https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe13f0930b1c21636ea91d370ba43ba2.pdf ef83121f59dcc22d65263e20c0110386 PDF Text Text 12 Speech Speaking of Schools responsibility to redefine the total goal picture Jor Ohio schools for the decade or the 1970s. When these goats have been agreed.to by oW. citizens, we can then get on with the job of accounting just how well we are doing the total job and each of its parts. We'll be involving many people in this in the future. We'll try to keep you posted. WE AHE HAPIDI.Y approaching the starting time for our first evening adult mining class . If you want to apply for admission, call us at 991-2153 and we'll send you an application form. The course will last 80 hours and the tuition will be $20 this first lime around . We plan to have a smaller version of the summer remedial program this ye~r . It wi ll involve studen ts in grades 1.0 and be li111ited to 90 students. Emphasis will be on . rea ding and math . About 6ll of the students will come fr om grades 1·3 and the other 30 from grades 4.0. Many children have found real help in this type of program in past 0 , yea rs. It is, of course, finan ced with federal dollars. .•: SKIPS MEETING SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UP!) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson skipped a meeti nR of the University of Texas Board of - He~enL' Tlmrsday to be. by the SUITS FILED A suit fo r partition or real cstH tc ha s been filed in Meigs County Court by F:red W. Crow, Jr ., aga inst Charles Richard Crow eta l. The property is ~i r.lc of her husba11d , who is located in Salisbury Township. re cover in g fr om bi s hca rl James Hake, Middleport. filed suit for divorce ag ainst Eileen mtack. Hoss Hake, Burmingham , Eng ., charging ex treme cr·uel ty. The Tri-County Bank ha s fil ed suit against James F'u(tz etal for $6,463.16. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday April21 ·22 RED SKY AT MORNING ( Tec hn icolor ) Rit::hard Thomas Cat heri ne Bu rns GP Fea lurette ; Three Stooges Crime on Their •Hands Colorcartoons: Deep End . The Hun t SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Elsie Epple, Pomeroy; Kent Kirkham, Middleport ; Connie Warner, Albany; Michael Wolfe, New Haven; Donald Dye, Long Bottom; Agnes Oldaker. Letar t, W. Va.; Georgia Jolm so n, Rutland; Judi th Jeffers, Southside, W. Va . DISCHARGES - Frederick Ney, TameIa Bowers, Lolita Casto, Kay King, Victor Diehl. ARE YOU DOLLAR CONSCIOUS? William THRIFT CENTER Seasonal Shoes • Broken Sizes All The Family AI Amazing Low Prices! . Pomeroy National Bank. ·It's been a hundred years. So far. June 17 1872 to June 17. 1972 One t.::Pntury t\ <.:ent ury lhi1 1::; seen war and D{'c!Ct frc~~t and f t~mr n€' The century man tca1 necl to tty dnd l lt-"w to the moon . ScvPrl!y two to seventy-t wo The first t ,JO yNH~ IJI Por11eroy Natrona! Bank Wed lrke to tr~ ke the credtl for getting thP town st;~rli'd. but the fact rs the area held been sdtlecl l ur nearly 70 yea rs before we lrrst opPnC'd our doors Po meroy hart br'f'n :tw ~en t ot Mergs County since \841 anct the tow n was well on its way to a solrd comnH>rtr<l l foo ttlo lct rn coal and salt 01 courso ttl (' doors ti1.1yP.d open No sma ll fea1rn the early days of Amencan bankrng And t hfougtl those doors ever ~mco have co1;11 e busrnossme n and pn vrt 1f' ci11Zf'ns wh o'd mM tA the dectsion th at he11? wns wt1ere !11e busrness of bankmg wa s bost conduct~Jd • DlJrtr1g 1972, we d ltKe to cornbme ou r little oat-on-tt1e-b41ck lor ourselves with a big "thank you very kind ly" for yoU . You and the peo ple in your past are re~ soonsible l or our pa st and necessary for our future The big ce lebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in . Meanwh ite. drop m any tune Particularly o n Sa turday mornings for a piece of our brr\hd ay cake . or arw time. to pi ck up your copy of a brochure com memorating your city's latest hund red years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don 't bank here. we all live here. AI bot h lhe rna1n off1ce and Ru tland branch. we 've been sh owing a modern PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by hospital aulhorities. DISCHARGES : Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Basil Crews, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Hoscher, Bidwell; Mrs. Charles Stearns, Point Pleasant; Inez Burdette, Oakley Willet, Mrs. Homer Bickleheimer, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. Dewitt .Browning, Rosetta Edwards, David Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Johnson, daughter, Mrs. John Carpenter, New Haven; Mrs. William Underwood , Point Pleasant; Lacy Barton , Pomeroy ; Mrs . James Oldaker, Gallipolis ~'erry, and Patricia Craig, .Middleport. ne w too k and referring to ourselves as 'Tile Bank of the Century" Great. But we're really talkmg aboUt two centu riesone of fond memory , one of firm com- mitment. · MASON DRIVE-IN Were thmktng abo ut one. And work- ing on the oth er. Tonight, Saturday$ Sunday APR. 11·12-2l Double Feoturo DOCTORS' WIVE'S Dyan Cannon pon•e,oy ru i iUIItl Richard Crenna pomero~ national barik IM~ Oon ~ r . (Color) ALSO (ll 1111" t cnl ur y C$ln1JIIslu!U usn R A MAN CALLED SLEDGE James Garner· (Color) R the convention are the Rev . Henry Schadeberg, Greenville, Mich., and the Rev. W. Me· Douglas of Siedman, N. C. The Congregational Christian Church, of which Trinity Church of Pomeroy is a member ,.traces its heritage to the Pilgrim Founding Fathers of America, who leavi ng England in search of religious freedom, brought Congregationalism to the western hemisphere. At a banquet following the address by Rev. Perrin on June 29, Ray Nitschke, famous linebacker for lhe Green Bay Packers and devout Congregationalist, will tell of his pro football experiences as related to his Christian life . Police Taking • Sale Chenille Bedspreads . Polyester Double Knit Yard Goods On Sale • lrd Floor Furniture Department- Sale of Easy Chairs • Sale of Sofas Other changes planned in conjunction with the new operation include installation of a liquid petroleUilJ gas plant needed to supplement the natural gas supply . Increased useage and the shortage of natural gas necessitated the L.P.G. plant addition. Federal-Mogul is performing development work in an effort to bring additional ma~ufacturing operations to Paints including Spred Satin · Playtex Sale of Bras and Girdles ' VOL. VII • Take Advaniage of the Special Sale Prices in Every Department 34 PAGES . NO. ,12 PERKIN~ Two year field grown superrooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. Chrysler Imperial - Red Condessa De Sastago- Pink ·goid bicolor Crimson Glory- Deep Crimson Eclips~Golden yellow Helen Traubei- Apricot-pink K.T. Marshall- Glowing pink Mirandy- Dark red Peac~Yellow - pink blend Rex Anderson- White Blaze Climber- Brilliant red JACKSON AND PERKINS REDI-PLANTED PATENTED ROSES APOUO. YELLOW 4.95 4~75 mlsllonera: GOLDEN GATE - YELLOW Mile! cOrporations prepare planti of their projected ~ and plans for lbe ned period of yean. Tile comprehensive plan of Meigs County, with proper Input by the clllzens and government offlclala, will provide· plana and guidance for the deve~ment of Meigs County during lbe nett Period of yean. · Ail cllizelll Interested In the future of Melaa County are Invited to attend the Moilday evenlni meeting. 4.95 4.95 JOHN F. KENNlDY - WHITE 4A5 . MISTER LINCOLN - RED GALLIPOLIS - Four indictments, including one for first degree murder, were returned late Friday by the January term of the Gallia County Grand Jury . During the two day session, the jury considered four transcripts in examining 12 witnesses. . Indicted were Jane Hall, 29, Rt. 1, Patciot., cha rged With first degree murder; Gene Ferrell, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with criminal assault (rape); Charles J. Henderson, 34, Gallipolis, charged with breaking and entering, and Iknver W. Ash, Jr., 26, Buffalo, W. Va. , for removal of mortgaged property from the state. · Gallia County Prosecutor Hamlin .c. King presen"'d the state's evidence . Judge Rona,ld R. Calhoun presided and John R. Morgan was jury foreman . . Other jurors were Mary I. Casto, JewelS. Parker, Wal"'r W. Rife, Larry L. Shong, Nelson P. Gardner, James T. Boster, Helen H. Jamison, Wilnell Rodgers, George R. Barnette, Betty L. Rumley, Macyle J. Searls, Nina E. Wickline, Woodrow Glassburn and Eva M. Carruthers. WATERUNE BRF'AK - Workers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District were busy Satnrday afternoon repairing lines broken In a hillside slip. ' ~Rain Makes · Trouble CHESTER - Approximately 30 sul>scribers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlslrlct were wllhout service Saturday due to two breaks which occurred on Route 7 near the Allen Ball and Philip Smith residences. Albert Martin, district maintenance supervisor, said the first break occurred at 5:30 Saturday morning but was repaired by 10 a.m. The second break In the fourinch line came about 10:30 a.m., approximately 1500 feet from the first. PORTRAIT - DEEP PINK 4.95 GALUPOI..iS - Frank Pelrie, Jr., Sanitarian, Saturday asked Gallia Countlans to help stop the mosquito problem before It begins. The way to do this is by destroying their breeding places, which are many. Anything that will hold a few drops .of water can ~orne a hatchery for m011qut toes. He suggested . to clean up old cans, tires, bottles .or anything that will llold water (there Ia abllolutely no way you can lay a tin! without it holding water). Uonehasdllches or small pools, try to ilraln these so tllal they will noIhold water. · GAWPOIJS - PhYJiclana are fleeing petlenta at their pment locallolll Lacking thla, apply used motor oll ·to the ·:·:·:·.·: .. ::·:.:·.·:·.. :·· -: ... oo Flrlt Avllllle and . Cedar Street and .·.·· ·.······.·.·· ·.·. Fourth Avenue and S)'CIIIl(ft Street In River Sianding at Galllpolll. . In liiUlng tbe 111110UI1cement Roberl Racine on Saturday · Danltl, ldminlllrltor of Holler Medical . J C.OIIr Clinic, llld that foUowlng the RACINE - Radae Loeb and Dam dlcucatitll Of lbe 11111 $31 miWIII Holler reported Salartlaf moralng that the · Medkial Center Monday, 111111Y people Oblo River wu• i 11ud at Racine and 'tbqbt niiiiUinJy doelln bad miv1ld falling above, 111111 Ucbt rala above. lbelr aflloll to the- faellll)". HI laid tbe The ....U., at P-l'f!Y all a.m. was ~ wiD not to tbe 11111 M feel APPI d••tlely 4U feel would bulldl'll 011 Roate • ,111111 lbe entire pel Wilier aa Ia at tile ctl'ller of medbl c;enllr ecmpla II nlld1 fw oc- Eut MDI aad Syeamare IlL ,CUPIIIoa, irhlch could be late nat mt1111l. ·....·. ··.·:· .·.:.. ·..-...·.·, suu· TROPICANA - ORANGE-RED • · 4A5 WHITE MASTERPIECE - WH'TE 4.95 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY line' ~ ' ... •. f . .. ~-. ~~~ ' f Employes of the district were busy Saturday afternoon repairing the second break which affected residents of the Forest RWl ·Will Hill area. Martin reported that the breaks were caused by hillside slips. He said other breaks In the system are expected to the rain. So far this month Meigs GolUlly has had 5\!r inches of rainfall compared to the onehalf inch In April of 1971, Martin commented. · Mosquito Can Ph)'8icians at Same Old Stands ·in City 3.95 ~ Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Grand Jury Indicted 4 a FIRST PRIZE - PINK BLEND . SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 - STURDY! HARDY! EVER BLOOMING! ' Than 11,000 3 SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport POMEROY -Meigs County citizens. Monday have the opportunity to participate in the development of a plan for the future of Meigs County. E. F. Robinson of Pomeroy and Thereon Johnson of Letart Falls, chair· men of the Meigs County Regional Plannlnjj Co111111i41ioo and the Melp County Regional Planning Commission Executive Olmmittee, urge every Interested citizen to attend a meeting In the Orchid Room, 234\!r East Main St., Pomeroy at 8 p.m. At this session Pat Meeker of Surveya Unlimited, the ·c~Multant for the Com· mission, will present a proposed comprehensive plan as far as It Is developed on the base mapping, socif>.economlc study, land use and housing, land use and plan elements, and the participation and im· plementalion program. When completed, this plan will illustrate the thoroughfare, land use, commlUlity facilities and utlllties, housing, and Industrial plans. The meeting Monday evening will give citizens of the colUlty the opportunity to see the work that has been completed to date, to ask questions, and to malle suggestions for additions, lm- . provements, or corrections of the plan u proposed. Comprebeulve county-wide plalllllng Ia today almoal a mpst 10 tlull goveromealal ualls 11 weD as private ID· dlvlduall and corporallou will have some Idea aslo the developmealal needs of the Cllunly. ComprebeDBivo plallllln& Is one of the requtremeall of getting apeclflc goveramenlal asolltaace for many programs such as water supply and sewage dllpoul. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission is made up of the planning cmnmlsslons ' of the five incorporated villages of Middleport, P~oy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse; the chairman of each of the 12 boards of IOIVI18hlpa trustees; the three county commissioners; representative of the township lruslees and clerks assoclallon, and 10 members appoln!A!d by the Meigs County Com- ROSE BUSHES . Reaching More Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley On Stage ELBERFELD$ i ' tmts The Plan Open Until 9-Friday and Saturday . Your Invited Guest --------------------------------------------------~----~--~----~----------------------------------··---- ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY SALE! JACKSON AND the Gallipolis plant in the near future . · plant was designed to increase the These operations are currently being production capacity of the corporation's performed by outside shops in northern Haller Division, which has pioneered in the Ohio aod Michigan . The goal is to bring in- fabrication of parts from powered metal. house as many. of .the outside manufacThe primary slructure of 62,000 square turing . operations as economically feet was designed to allow for expansion to _. possible, Lutton said. Federal-Mogul has approximately three times its original already added the required employees to size . Work on the slructure began on Nov. man the new operation. They are presently 11, 1968 with plant operation beginning in being !rained. the SUilJmer of 1969. Parking facilities also are being ex· The plant has since operated under panded to accommodate 75 more cars to normal conditions except for a five-month provide ample parking for the growth strike from June through October, 1970. which is occurring . Approximately 70 persons were employed at the plant a year ago. According In June, the board of directors of to Bill Parsons, personnel manager, 250 Federal-Mogul Corp. will visit the persons .are employed there today. ParGallipolis facilities to see the operations, sons says he has another 700 applications the expansion, and to consider the future on file . growth of the Gallipolis plant. Federai-Mogu!e chose the Gallipolis When the new building is completed, area for several reasons. These included an open house will be announced so that the availability of manpower, a favorable employee families and friends may tour economic climate, the attractiveness of the plant and its new facilities. the area as a place to live and · the Federal-Mogul first announced plans proximity of Rio Grande College and Ohio to construct a plant here Oct. '19, 1968. The University . + Partly cloudy and cool Sunday. Highs Sunday in lhe lower 50s and the lower 60s. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night In the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Highs Monday in the 50s and lower 60s. • 1st Floor-Big_Sale of Mens and Boys Aare Leg Slacks · Glidden . Eastern Ave. Plans call for a structure of 10,000 square feel and additional parking space. Federal-Mogul which begao operations bere in 1969, .employs 250 persons. Weather and Living Room Suites ' •I ' Fed-Mogul Expansion In Gallipolis Underway • DISCUSS EXPANSION PLANS - Bill Parspns, left, personnel manager, and Plant Manager Ted Lutton discuss expansion plans at Federal-Mogul's Haller Division plant on HEIRLOOM - LILAC 'EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Cloudy and mild with chance of sbowen Sunday or · Monday, becoming pardy cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Hlgb Sunday und Monday mostly In the 60s aortb to the low 70s south. Lows 1D the early mol'lling In lbe 40s and low 58s, dropping by Tuesday 10 the 30s north and low 40s' south, '· Dresses • Girls Coats Job in Town FACES SURGERY John Blake, a first grader at Middleport Elementary School, is a patient in Children's Hospital, Cincinnati. Members of his class \"Ould appreciate it if he were remembered with cards. He will undergo surgery this coming week. The address is Children's Hospital , 240 Bethesda, Room 318 South, Cincinnati. . • On the 2nd floor-Sale of Summer Tops • Sale Womens Coats • Girls Dog Warden's Sirice Meigs County presently has no dog warden, Middleport Police Chief f J . Cremeans· and his department will undertake to control dogs running loose in that town. Cremeans asks property ow ners to tie up dogs found on their property and notify the police depariment. The dogs will be picked up and disposed of. Cremeans said he appreciates the efforts of residents who are taking care of their pels. The department will cooperate aod do the best it can in regard to dogs running loose, Cremeans promised. , GALUI'oiJS - Federal-Mogul here Saturday announeed a significant expansion of its plant and production . capaCity calling for a new building of 10,000 square feet of floor space. Ted Lutton; manager of the plant·on Eastern Av~ .• said the new building - now under construction - will house an annealing furnace, a lubricant coating machine, and provide · additional warehousing space. The addition will bring the plant to approximately 75,000 square feet of manufacturing area . Carter and Evans is the ·general contractor on the project and has scheduled completion for June I. . Pair Taken Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . '' A good time for family shqpplng all over the store Perrin Invited to . Address National Meeting in June RUTLANP - William J . 29. Also invited to make talks at Hobstetler, vice president and branch manager of the Rutland Br•nch of the Romeroy National Bank, announced today that the bank will be (Continued from page I) moving over the weekend into in Meigs County jail at 1:30 its new fa cilities on Seventh St. Doors will be open at the new p.m. At 2 p.m. the Pomeroy E·R quarters Monday at 9 a.m. squad was summoned to the jar! by Deputy David Sheets for Taylor who had slit his throat with a razor blade that he had concealed in a shoe. Taylor was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Jackson County by ambulance where he was serving time for conviction of contributing to the delinquency of a minor . BOX . Providence ~chool of , Rellgioo held over the past • several weeks at the , Naomi : Baptist Chljl'Ch will C(lnclude · with 30 8 p.m. serv1ce on . Sunday. Everyone .enrolled Is urged to be present. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Opeo Friday Night and Saturday .Night Until 9 News . .. in Briefs County" ; ~ SEilVICE Sf:'~' The "nogra:ting" perjod for during five principal set-aside acreage on farms months of the growing season. SPACE CEJNTER, Houston (UPJ)-Charles M. Duke's first participating in the 1972 feed Nor may set-aside acre!·age or gral·n and wheat . programs harvested words on the moon •Thursday were pllre emotion. ed lteexcep t . 01'lseed 1 · ''Ooooohh!' he exclaimed 'Oh man, 1 't's ·in. 01e 0 r1on · Ill · · • •·gan Apr1'IJ and wt'll contt'nue. designat a rna e h "" · · · · f' ve months, end'1ng August 31. crops and emergency_ ay . . 1 finally here. Fantastic!" Veteran John W. Young was more subdued .. ''It's not flatOrion Robsh, cnairman of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL the Meigs County Agricultural lands'" he said. Th Stabilization and ·Conse·rvation e p omeroy E•R squad was (ASC) Committee, explained called Thursday at 10:52 a.m. . LOCAL TEMPS SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Johil W. l/oung, who after that a condition for par- to Harrisonville for Elsie Epple 10 years as an astronaut had to spend 3.,. hours in moon orbit to ticipating in lhe voluntary who was taken to Veterans· Temperature in downtown get permission to land, still wasn't sure he could stay on the moon . farm programs is tha~ set- Memorial Hospital and ad· Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 58 degrees lUfder cloudy skies. after landing Thursday night. ' aside acreage may not be · milled. As Charles J'v\. Duke Jr. raved about the sights, Y<f!l~g interrupted him : "Wait a minute, Charlie. We get to stay, Houston?" Mission Control said Young Clluld stay. Wheeler, "Entertainment Now and Then"; Becky Will, "The Hose Hill Schoolhouse" . The essay contest was judged on the basis of originality of selection, validity of co nten ts, general effcctiven·ess, and grammar. The National Association of Mrs. Jennifer Sheets presided Congregational Christian at the speech contest and Churches, iw planning its anpresented the awards. nual national gathering this year in Green Bay, Wise., has invited Rev. Bill Perrin of the· Trinity Church of Pomeroy, to address the conv.ention on June BANK MOVING . . tI · Ch · No Grazin,g Rule In Five Months gra~ S. Pace . atter -· SPACE CENTER; Houston (UPI)-Televisioo for tbe first moonwalk I!Jday was unce.rtain and, even if it is available, it will be below par. Every first step on tbe moon has been shown oo television but Young's first step might not be televised because an antenna on the lunar module is not operating properly. Another antenna • be placed in the musewn for might be used, but it will not be as strong. Once the camera is mounted on Rover II, the eat's powerful reference purposes. Other entries submitted in antema will be used and the pictures should be at full strength. the essay contest' were Reba SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-On tbeir way down to Bachus, "The Old Letart Falls Cayley Plains, astronauts C)larles Duke and John YoWlg swept Community Hall"; Tom Ball, "The Flood of 1937"; Irene across Kant Plateau, the highest spot on the face of the moon. The plateau .towers 16,733 feet above the Sea of Tranquillity, Barnes, "The Langsville where Apollo lllanded, and is 9,843 miles higher than the place Tunrkl "; Chris Beegle, "The Future of Meigs County " ; where Young and Duke landed . Lorna Bell, "The Hills Come to Letart Falls;" Tim Hill, SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- Tl!e lunar module, Orion, ''Sutton Township "; Bob landed on the moon 656 feel west and 459 feet north of the planned Hysell , "Chester Golf Cour· target, conlrollers said early today. se"; Tim !hie, "Hunting in Meigs County "; Debbie LaValley, "My Beer-Drinking Pig"; Pam Manley, "The Silver Run School"; Sherry (Con tinued from page 11 McCain, "Howell's Historical Collections of Ohio Pioneer quite ready to assure YOI1 that in any statement on cessation of History of Meigs County"; the bombing the U. S. governmenl will not refer to the word Loretta Middleswart, "Why "cooditlonal.' " Former President Lyndon B. Johnson stopped Destroy What We Have all bombing of the north on Nov. I, 1968. However, since then the Had ?"; Nancy Ours, "Meigs Nixon administration has said the bombing half was conditional. County ' s Recrea tiona! THURMONT, MO. -PRESIDENT NIXON SETTLED in at Facilities" : Karen Price, "The his Camp David retreat today for a long weekend that will see Titus Homestead" ; Melissa Proffitt, "Historical Great him work on foreign policy and domestic legislation. White House spokesmen declined to say whelher Nixon Bend"; Rosemary Rice. "The Necessity of Communication"; would draft his statement on Vietnam lroop withdrawals, which Leanne Sebo, "The Middleport he is expected tu deliver some time next week . But with him at War Memorial"; David Camp David was Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his adviser for national Stewart, "Letart Falls"; Beth security affairs. Theiss, "Meigs County on Saturday Nights"; Debra West, " The Need for Recreational Facilities in Meigs Come and Visit Our THE SHOE (Continued from page I )· :·:rhe Syracuse Stink Tree' ': Rebecca Scaggs; "Major John 1!. Downing" , and Robert Titus, " The History and Jkvelopmen of the Sa1t Industry in Meigs Olunty. Judging the 36 entries in the essay contest were Miss Ann Bradbury, Ga lli a County retired English teacher, and Mrs.· Don May, speech and English teacher at the Wellston High School. In both· the speaking and writing contests prizes of $15 were awarded to the first place winners, $12 to second place winners, $i0 to third place, $5 to fourth place winners, and $1 eac h to t~ose receiving honorable mention . Copies of all entries in both contests will -. 2.14 In. Rain Fell GALLIPOLIS - Jim Hood, official weather observer, East Ga!Upolls Station, reported 2.14 inches of rain fell In the Gallla County area between I p.m., Friday unlll 9 a.m., Saturday. Hood recorded a high of &:1 Friday, a low of48and it was 54 at9:30 a.m. With lhe exception of the fifth annual Rotary Relays, all area weekend athletic events were washed out. -:·:·:·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·. ·..·.. ·:·. . . '' •\ . .. · ·~ .c ' ' ' " ' MRS. MilDRED SAlLEY, and Anthonia (Toni) Ibana, ci Nigeria, Africa : Toni, from a shy, hesitant person to becoming outward going, entl11slastlc; a transformation at Meigs High School. Impossible? No BY CHARLENE HOiiFLICH · what has happened lo "Toni" the past POMEROY -Almost the impossible month. seems to have happened at Meigs High The credit for this lremendous change School for Anthonia Ibana, an Ohio belongs to Mrs. Mildred Bailey and her University foreign student. students in the home economics , job From a shy, retiring African girl !raining program at Meigs High. Personal hesitant to speak out because of a slut- . interest of lbe teacher, the lnfonnal altering problem lo ~oming an outward, mosphere of the classroom situation, and personable young woman Is the story of "" (Continued on page 2) Be.~ · Had surface. This will not harm wild life built will keep mOsquitoes from hatchin~ and breeding. Persons who live in rural areas can put up Martin boxes. Martins are . very· effective ln conlrolling mosqui,toes. If everyone would cooperate, thla can do a great deal to eliminate the mosquito problem in Gallia County. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The i>omeroy Emergency Squad was ealled Frictay at 11:53'p.m. lo the'IIJrold Will realdence on HID St. for Lawrence Klein. Mr. Klein wu taken to VeterBIUI Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 2:56 a.m. Saturday tbe Pomeroy Fire Dept, wu ·called to the L. R. Gerlach residence off Rt. 681 where a bam W811 burning. The call was cancelled before the firemen arrived. BORING GUILTY POMEROY - Floyd Boring: 35, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to a bill of In· formation in Meigs C01111ty Common Pleas Court Saturday to ollarges of forgery and nOI'klllpport. Borlnjj was lOdged In Meigs County Jail pending sentencing. KC FRESHMAN WINS GIL DODD MILE - Mlke Rife captured Saturday's :&5th running of the (lll Dodd Mile, .ponsored by lbe Gllllpolla RDtary (lob. The event W811 conducted during the Fifth Armual Rotary Relays on Memorial FleldatGIIUpolla. Rift fllilhed wllha 4:111 mark, · best among all Gallla CCIIIJiy'Mlle N111411'1. ~with Rift are KC Traclt Coach Jbn Arledle, left, Dlllble C411dee, GAHS cbeerleadtr, and RUry Plwldent·IAu Foret Meet detapa and other plctwea are on Jlllelll and lt. �• r ~:-_The SUnday Ttmes · Sentinel~ Sunday, April 23, 1m · a- '1'111..,....,-Ttmea· Sel!llnel, SUnday. April23,lt'12· Court Business ·Heavy Impossible (Oinllnued from page I) the friendllness of the students have aU POMEROY - Thirty-two : c:onlributed to Toni's prlll!ress. defendants were fined and 26 When Mlas lbana was assigned to others forfeited bonds in Meigs Meigs fllgb School, her Ohio University County Court Friday. counaelor advised Mrs. Bailey that she Fined by Judge Frank W. would be only aQ observer because Toni Porter were, George D. ''could not talk in public." Walkup, Jr., Vienna, W. Va., l:ncouragement was the key, Dana H. Bailey, Jr., Albany, however. Mrs. Bailey reflects tluit it Rt. 3, Charles E. Saltz, wasn't but a few days until the girl "who . Pomeroy, RD, Larry H. ~er wanted to tslk, just couldn't keep farley , Long Bottom, Rt. I, quiet." It turned out that llle stuttering Eldon C. Blake, Reedsville, Rl. was habit and not a true speech im· 1', and Jack R. Walker, pediment, perhaps a symptom of her Hemlock 'Grove, $10 and costs eztreme shyness. . each, speeding; Charles F. And she is doing student teacliing, Martin, ·Columbus, and Anne much to the amazement of her OU counG. Gilbert, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 aelor. and •costs each, parking on Toni is Meigs High Schogl's first roadway; .· Albert J. Faust, foreign student teacher. She will graduate Akron, 110 and costs, expired from Ohio University in June and hopes to operators licenSe; Lowell s·. continue tOwards a masters deg~ either Davis, Gallipolis, Rt. 1, $50 and there or at another school in Ohio. Her plan costs, speeding; Richard J. is to get her education here and then return Poulin, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 to Nigeria to work as a supervisor in her and costs, ·stop sign violation; country's Deparlment.of Education. Woodrow Hendrix, Jr., Mid• Graduate of a convent high school In dleport, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, no Nigeria, Toni took a job In a passport office LOOKING AT GIFTThere were many baskets of flowers and other gifts horn; Roger Shultz, Pomeroy, and worked there long enough to get presented to the Peoples Bank for their Open House on Friday and today. But none Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; together money to make the trip to were as unusuaras the one sent by Sherwood Costen ot Point Pleasant. Costen sent Herman Sowards, Albany, Rt. America. It was on March 10, 1968 tluit she a basket covered with candy coins and a dish in the center. The dish contained 1, $5 and costs, .no muffler ; arrived in New York. From there she went water, more candy eoins and several small fish . Looking at the uniqlll! gift is Board Maurice G. Gagnon, Miners· to Portsmouth to b6gin secretarial of Directors member Jack Fruth and his daughters Lynne and Carole. ville, Rt. I, $13 and costs, training at the lnterstste Business College. speeding; James R. Betz, Jr., Her hCJBt family was Dr . and Mrs. Jim Langsville, $20 and costs, Scott. She took whatever jobs were speeding; Elmer L. Pickens; available to pay her tuition and room and board. LltUe financial help came from No aides, grants, or scholarships have marriage.'' This summer. Miss !hana. who speaks home where Toni has five younger sisters. ever come her Way. WOMEN TO MEET However, she is hopeful of obtaining four languages, will be joined here by a PT. PLEASAN:r _ St. Peter After completing her secretarial training at the Portsmouth college, she some financial assistance when she hegins sister equally detennined to acquire a Lutheran Church Women will enrolled at Ohio Unlverslty. Each summer her masters work and says she will attend good education in an American college. meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the l!he worked to accumulate enough money whatever school offers lt. Toni will continue her student teaching home of Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Last summer she became engaged to to get her through a year at school. Most of 2003 Mt. Vernon Avenue for the · the time she held down two jobs. Last an African student studying to become a at Meigs High for another month - a April meeting. A tour of their 8Willllfr she worked as a stenlll!rapher for petroleum engineer at a university in month vital toward building the confidence rock shop on Jefferson Ave., the Board of Education in Chicago by day , Chicago. She Is emphatic in her ststement she needs to overcome whatever shyness will be prog;·am for the evening and as a waitress at a restaurant by night. that for them it is "education first and then remains. and then return to her home for meeting. Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW president, will preside. All ladies of the church are invited. a Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overloa4; Katherine L. Pauley, Albany, Rt. 2, Gerald Sellers, Racine, R( 1, and Roger : Westfall, Reedsville, RD, $5 and costs, each, unsafe vehicle; JW!'y L. Johnson, RuUand, $25 and costs, speeding; Paul W. Baird, Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; Lewis G. Taylor, Pomeroy, $340 and .cill!lts, $140 suspended, overload; Floyd J. Boring, Pomeroy, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, .driving while in· toxicatedi Doli . C. Hooper, Shade, Rt.. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charles Aelker, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while In· toxlcated; Kenneth E. Norris, Albany, Rt. 2,115 and costs, no valid operators license; Homer A. Powell,. Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, left of center; Roger E. Searles, Rulland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes ; Claude Colley, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, speeding; Roger A. Hooker, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, no safety equipment; Ray A. Watson , Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, fishing without a license. Forfeiting bonds were Eleanor Boyles, Tuppers Plains, $25 posted, failure to yi~ld right of way; Charles Lambert, Belpre, Gregory· Reck, Versailles, 0., Millard M. Phillips, Wendell, N. C., James C. Wills, Ironton, Kurt K. Klein, Madison, Frances S. Hill, Syracuse, James C. Cobb, SiX Cited Following Auto Accidents ·l~Rftafta~~\~K~~-,~-~ -m~~-~·~ o _,:..: ;;;:;,: COMING THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS _ Volun· teen of llle Gallla ·County chopler, American Red <:.-ore IMlay preparing lor tile villi of the Huntington Relloul Bloodmobile In GALLIPOLIS - Six persons were cited to Municipal 'court Friday following traffic ac· cidents. Rober t Campbell, 76, Chillicothe Rd., was charged with DWI following a mishap at 5:18 p.m. on Chillicothe Rd. Oflicers said Campbell lost Gllllm ~-!:_om tnthoonGto 1 control of his truck and struck p. . ,....._y a e race d't h d te db Ualled Melhodlal Church. a I c an gas me r. owne y Mn. Thelma Shaver bl®!l. Columbia Gas of Oh1o. cbllf man, said saiurday ·-·· Larry-B7·Halley, 30 • Rt. 12• 0 ,_0 from 18 to 16 yean of Crown C1ty, wa ~ also charged lie jJ eligible to donate w1th OWl followmg a three-car ·•blotd. Ml Ji 11 pile-up on Second 'Ave. · ~.......~Y treptll ceHmela Officers reported Halley's are ~ a e oze~ · Medical Ceater, abe 118ld. :tLJA PPJ b »! '"1!H Accidents ·Hurt ·None car struck an auto driven by Harry L. Smith, 58, Gallipolis. The impact knocked the Smith auto into a parked car owned by Victor E. Halley, 62, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to all three cars. • Lowell L. Neimeyer, 26, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield following an accident on Court St. and Third Ave. According to th e report, Neimeyer opened his car door into the path of a car operated by Linda Lou Jones. Rt. 2, $1,200 in Fines Levied COLUMBUS (SPECIAL) A.ssistan t U. S. Attorney W. Robinson Watters Saturday announced tluit Judge Joseph P. Kinneary Friday fined Billy Joe Marcum, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis, $300 for each count of a four-count indictment, or $1,200, for failure to file Federal tax returns for a three year period from 1965-1968. During those years, Marcum, 36, was self-employed as im owner and operator of a movin g van business which grossed $113,468.36 during those three years. In addition to .the fine, Marcwn !a,ces civil action by the IRS for taxes, penalties and Interest due on his lncol)le. The investigation leading to Marcutn 's indictment was conducted by the intelligence division of the Internal Revenue Service in Columbus. Gallipolis. Juanits Grace Lodwick, 46, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an ·accident on Third Ave. near the Ohio Bell Telephone building. The police said Mrs. Lodwick pulled into the path of a ca r driven by John Lynn Damewood, 22, Rt. 2, Reedsville. There was minor damage to both cars. Motte Ray Graves, Galllpolls, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a mishap on Eastern Ave. and Sycamore St. Grijves pulled his car into the path of·a truck operated by James P. Fraley, 16, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Larry Lee Taylor, 33, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was cited for im· proper backing following an accident on Vine St. at Barr's Supermarket parking lot. Officers said Taylor backed into an auto owned by Robert J. Rocchi, 49, Gallipolis. GAU.IPOLIS - No one was Injured In four traffic accidents invesUgated Friday by the Gallia-Melgs Post State High. way Patrol. The first occurred at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the entrance to theJamesM. Gavin plant. The patrol said a car driven by Danny L. Green, 20, Gallipolis, attempted to turn Into the plant entrance and was struck in the POMEROY - Mrs. Pearl .ear by an auto operated by Williams, -a- roemlier of the will tr iple what the tax Ronald Sargent, 24, Cheshire. Sargent was charged with Meigs County Board of Menl<\1 duplicate produces in money faUure to stop within the Retardation Saturd~y asked divided equally between the assured clear distance. There the voting public to weigh the three counties, Mrs. Williams was moderate damage to benefits in passing the up- said. Services included under the coming levy to be voted on May Sargent's car. Douglas Johnson, 19, Rl. I, 2 to support the Meigs, Gallia three county project are: Cheshire, was involved in a and ·Jackson Community diagnostic, outpatient, in· single car mishap at 6 p.m. on Mental. Health and Mental patient, day or night care, rehabilitation, consultation Rt. 7 In )'Meigs County. The Retardation Board . services, information and The three-county prlll!ram is patrol reported Johnson lost control of his car which ran off known as the "648 Board" and educa tion, emergency serthe left side of the highway. is not connected in any way vices, and research and There was slight damage to his with the local Mental Retar· training. In the November election car, dation Board. voters will vote on a renewal The three-county board, If Asimilar mishap occurred at levy for the local Mental 6:40 p.m. an Rl. 7, two and the levy passes, will aid the three tenths miles south of Rt. local board in tluit it will hear Retardation Board. Mrs. Williams urges voters 218 where James E. Shafter, the expenSe of special trained to support the levy on May. 2 as . 20, Eureka Stir Rt., Gallipolis, people tluit the local board bas well as the renewal in laet control of his car which ran been paying. If the levy pssses, the state November. off the highway and struck a fence causing moderate damale. A final accident occurred on •• 'nck Ridge Rd., one tenth of a • mile IIOllth of Rt. 35, where cars SENSIBLE - driven by Heasle Walaon, 50, RATES Warren, Ind., and Margaret Tbomaa, 67', Thurman, • collided. The Watson l'OIIUin · •• •• wu cbarged with OWl and hitskip. LOW CLOSING . TENDER, LOVING CARE COSTS Support for 648 Board Recommended ENTERED AT GBC •• VINTON '- . Miss Alma Bartley, daughter of Mrs. lewis Bartley, bas been accepted at Galllpolis Bnslness College for the Summer Qulrler beginning June 13. Milllllrlley, a member rl ~ lt'12 llelllor class at North GaJJJa High School, 1s tiU'Olled In the ~eeretarial course. ! •• •• • PROMPT SERVICE •• ••• ' .. .,, ~~~••• br . DOCTOR 5' WIVE 5 Dyan Cannon I Color I •1 10 lftl A MAN . PANAVISION" • TECHNICOLOR" Warner Bros. , A Kinney Company CALLED SLEDGE James Garner C.ARTOON .. R 1Dt11 """' .'-------...... --::=-- --:---~ TATURE ACQUIRED RIGHT FROM HIS START IN OHIO'S LEGISLATURE· RALPH WELKER Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back GALLIA, MEIGS, LAWRENCE AND PART OF ATHENS OOUNTY 12 QZ. 59~ PKG. ~ Ralph takes time to talk to you! His Industry is a matter of Record! Served as Chairman of State Government, Agric:ulture anq .Conservation Committees. ' Now serving as Chairman of Agrl· Business Committee. Chairman of SOb-Committee on Public Retirement. ----------A&P ·SAUERKRAUT . 2 B~· 39~ •• ' •• FRIENDLY PEOPLE • REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT •• .•• .•• FLEXIBLE TERMS .•• Keep Seniority and Leadership in Ohio Legislature 1 Only Ra'lph Welker can do this! FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (92nd ti)USE.DISTRICT) . Vote For ' Not More Than Orie X RALPH WEllER GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Gallipolis -ODS MACK RUS Scheduled May 1, 2, 3 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department is reminding parents of pre.echool-age children, ages one (1) year and older, of the special evening preschool measles...uhella lnnnunization clinics to he held at three county locations on May · I, 2, aod 3. At these clinics, pre.echoolers may receive the combined measles.rnbella vaccine free of charge. This vaccine protects children against both old-fashioned measles (rnboola) and J.day measles (rubella ) aod thus saUsfies the state law which requires · lmm.nnlzation against both diseases before entering school. · Parents of pre-schoolers are urged to complete and sign the following fonn and bring It with them to one of the pre-<~chool clinics. . This meeting of Meigs County Council on Aging will be held Sunday, April 30, at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, This meeti ng is to get aquainted with other senior Meigs Countians, and the of· fleers of the Aging Unit here, who are Clarence Struble, President; Mrs. Geneva Yates, acting secretary ; Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director ; two aides, TOTAL EDUCATION ·· For Our Youth I WE NOW HAVE~ i ·/ Chester, and Henry D. Watson, Middleport; There will be a speaker, Mrs. Bjorn from Columbus ; a film shown , and a question and answer period . . Everyone is invited. Persons friend, or neighbor. Remember the date, Sunday, April 30, at 2 o'clock at St. Paul 's Lu thera n Church, Pomeroy . Pre-Signing in In radiotelephony, the expression "Mayday" is used as a distress signal for air. craft in the same manner .that SOS is used at sea . FOR [!] VOTE GALLIA·JACKSON JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE CO ·CHAIItMAH BARRON CLAUDI E. 8WICK GALLJf'OLI8 , OHIO WD.LIITON, OHIO ROG~R C. PARTICIPATING DISTRICTS District Set Wellston • ci I y Jackson I N or I h ' c i I Y The Store With the Lorge Selection" Bulova and Seiko Watches J A C K S~ N Dlillftls Of fine Oulily S,.lfll Wllrh Bln•s Walth and Jewelry Repalrl•g Cltcb Ch1rms Cusltlll JewelrY . Galli a KyQer ' -~ ., Cr • • k Hi II Oak U n i on In•One of The LarQest . Selections in S. E.O. ci t 'f l ~4f1615 · 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS Hannan Tr a c • 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio lice~. •. ' ~ t • I • i AI 5:10 p.m. on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of county road 36, Carl R. Thomas, 18, Long Bottom, was traveling n~th when he lost cdntrol on wet .pavement. Tbe car spun al'OWid in the road and struck a gnaidrlU. There was medium damage but no injuries or arrests. Al 5:40 p.m. on county road 28 (Basban-Keno road) n~ tenths of amUeliOllth of SR MS, · Carole Slllan Bush, 34, Racine, '!II traveling south when a deer wu killed as It ran Into the path or her car. 'lblre wu 1fp dllllage to the car and no ~es., ,i. TOGETHER 0 0 • We Can Do MORE for OUR YOUTH By forming a jointure, local school districts can provide a much broader program more economically than any one district could .p rovide on its own . A Joint Vocational School Is a specialized high school serving an area larger than any existing school district In our area and providing a program of specific job training . Students learn the job skills, technical knowledge, safety judgements, work habits and attitudes necessary for occupations requiring no formal training beyond high school. PROGRAM: The proposed school would offer 20 different courses in 5 broad vocational areas : ,._ .------lilt --· -~- l'llor'N - ; NOW'AVAILABLE · IN DD CUPS lloun; wftii.ANII1'TP, tlio . ... ... -CIOIIIIIhdon " ' " " olebliitth " " - -8lld wftlllllo wnu DMifDrllble eupport "'trutr c ' . 1. AGRICULTURE (Ag. Business, Horticulture-Forestry, Ag . Equip· ment and Mechanics) 2. BUSINESS& OFFICE EDUCATION (Entry Bus. Data Processing and Computer, Accounting -Computing Clerk. Cooperative Office Practice, I Office Duplicator Operator, Oerlcal Services) 3. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION (Work-Study program in sales, mer chand!iing and distribution) I' LOftl Llne-Atg, lt.oO Now t7.H Strlel220 1~8. 34-oMC, 34-440'. NEW! tw-460.0') ('D . 'DD suo mort) ' DEPARTMENT STORE . 302 Second. Gallipolis, Ohio • I I VOCATIONAL EDUCATION sign in giving name, address yourself, perhaps parents , or Southern Loval COLLEGE EDUCATION Complete t:he Program on May 2nd, 1972 Mrs . Margaret Amberger, and phone number. All churches and other organizations are invited to donate cookies and coffee for refreshments. ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION _ _ VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Instead of the Trinity Church having transportation are as was previously an- · asked to tell their neighbors, and bring someone. nounced. Most folks should be in· terested in this, if not for RACINE - Pre-registration for all first grade and kin1.- - , . - - - - - - - - - - AGE-- dergarten students of Southern Local School District will he held Friday at Syracuse , 2 . - - - - - - - -- -AGE - Ra cine Elementary and 3. - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGE- - - Kindergarten Room and Letart . • :Falls from 9to 12 and I to 3. All parents registering FAMILY PHYSICIAN- - - - - - - students for the first time are asked to bring the child's birth TELEPHONE- - - - - - - -- - - - - - certificate and record of all immunizations. There will be no regular I request and authorize \he administration of live classes for ·first .grade or virus Measles-Rubella vaccines to my children, kindergarten students of the named above . district on pre-registration day. (Parent or Guardian) HOUCKS TO TRAVEL GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck, local representative of the <Addfess) National Life and Accident Insu ra nce Company's HunTELEPHONE ---~-------------tington district and his wife , Pat, will attend a Leaders' Clinic Sites: Monday, May l, Chester Fire Business Conference next Department; Tuesday, May 2, Racine Fire month ·at the Diplomat Hotel in Qepartment ; Wednesday, May 3, Pomeroy Fire Hollywood Beach, Florida , May 24·27, as a member of the Department. Jirm's 1971 Career club. All Times: 6·7:30 p.m. •• ' By GOLDIE CLENDENIN POMEROY - There will be a Senior Citizens fellowshi p meeting at the St. Paul's - Lutheran Church in Pomeroy :onSunday, April30 at 2:30p.m. Eve ryone is welcome , especially we who are over 55. You are asked to come at 2 to PRESCHOOLERS ONLY BRING TO CLINIC PARENT Aun!ORIZATION FoR MEASLES- RUBELLA COMBINED ' IMMUNIZATION All children ages of I through 10 who were vaccinated with measles vaccine before January 1, 1970, or who have received · only one of the two measles vaccines (measles or rubella) should he vaccinated AGAIN with the Measles-Rubella (Comb.) vaccine. · Children should NOT be vaccinated if they have a fever, or are being treated for cancer or leukemia, CHIWREN ALLERGIC TO CHICKEN OR DUCK, CHICKEN OR DUCK EGGS OR FEATHERS, OR NEOMYCIN SHOULD NOT BE VACCINATED. Children who have received oral polio, measles, rubella or smallpox vaccine within the last 30 days should not be vaccinated at this time. POMEROY - Two persons were treated and released at · ·veterans Memorial Hospital following a two car accident Friday at&p.m. on county road 35, the Meigs County SheriH's .DePt. reported. " Injured were Robert Louis ,McGrail, 30, Zanesville, and ·Robert Thorla, a passenger in the McGrail vehicle. They 'ivere taken to the hospital by 'Deputy James Soulsby. .: McGrail was traveling east tlhen he met two oncoming cars. The second vehicle, W'lven by Jo~n Bennett Cobb, 48, Racine, struck McGrail almost headon. Both cars were demolished, Cobb was cited to court on charges of driving while In· toxlcated and without an operator's license. McGrail was cited to court on charges of !Javil.g an expired operator's (92nd HOUSE DISTRICT) WIENERS Immunization ·CJinics Senior Citizens To -· Meet April 30 'I njury STATE ·REPRESENTATIVE . MON. & TUES. ONLY SUPER RIGHT SKINLESS completing his first year · as John Blake, Mrs. Martha . Gabriel will remain in the principal. · Brown, Miss Linda Roilsh and district as a teacher and Five-year contracts were Larry Shong. substitute bus driver . awarded to Jimmy Steele and Jim Foster was designated Ivan Mayo was awarded a James Burleson. James Oiler head basketball and baseball received a three year pact. coach and assistant irf football. continuing contract as a bus Employed on two-year !ilake was name<;! head football driver. Two other drive,rs employed contracts were . Thomas . and track coach and assistant on one-year contracts were Campbell, Roy Mullins, K~ren in basketball. ,Allen, Martha Meek, Cheryl The board accepted . the Ernestine Polsley and Jeanie Brophy, James Foster, and resignation of Bruce Gabriel as Hampton. Harold Russell, Jr., Miss Betty Jones. Title One junior high coach at Bidwell- reCeived a one-year.contract as and ADC instructors employed Porter and regula.r bus driver. bus mechanic. on a one-year basis were Mrs. ' Ruth George, Mrs. Jean Cassidy, and Mrs . Shirley Smith. Hired for one-year pending certificat ion were .Suffer FOR • 446-3832 -oo OUR CHOICE No m~trer whot your needs in a hom e may be, talk to us about the f;nonc;ng . You'll be gla d thai you d;d. Opposite Tile Post Office R ALSO ICol~rl Let's...F,trovide .. NAME OF CHILD Richard Crenna M ... IL $U8ii011Pl10111 !lATE$ t~t Gtllipotil t .. ounr In 0 ~1" 111~ Wnt Vit'J II'Iol , O<lt ynr SIJ.OO, l la m1111t~1 171 ltlrl'r monttot U !4, r luwt.•••· onr ' ' ' ' lll ; 11• mon t~ l " ' tilt H rnon lt.t » .00. lt.l' Pl•ly ~rntlnll , Onr YN r IU.OO ; I I• "'~' "' I Ul . thru rno nlhl U .SO l fle Unllrll f'rtn lnlrrr'lltiGn-' 11 ra ck,. lvtl~ tn tillra 1a tfll uu tor • uollullon ..... nUll c:t i ~DI!ChU C'lc:t l!lc:t !0 IIIII tnc:t ' Double Footure •~• O~io fAII!IUNE -·· ht'l in and APR.23 . GI I'IHi i, , O~lo , tUI I THE OAILY SI!N TIN EL 11 1 Covr1 ~ ~ . Porr>troy. O, , fSI ... Pu1tllllltO '" ' ' ' wui<CIIy t•tnlnf t•t~l ~t urllh EnttrHI u M c..,d cln• mtl! in t "'llllt 1 1 POmHoy , Ohillo, POl! Ollict TEIIMS OF SUISCIIIPTIO N a y urrier a11tv 1111 Sun...,, , !ik 1>tr Ml~fl" ' VINTON - North Gallla Local Schobl District, pending certification of four ' in· structors, Friday night com. pleted its teaching an<;! administrative staffs for the 197273 school year. •Meeting in special session the board employed a~ elementary principal, 17 · teachers and four han-teaching employees . Charles Dowler of Gallipolis was rehired as principal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary on a one-year contract. Dowler, former social studies instructor in the high school, is . TONIGHT US Tll lr" Awt .. G lll i~l l l , 011 10 . •SUI PU,Ot fli'IICI e~f'V WlfUIY tUII on , . . CIII1 hUirCif~ !econcr CIIU PMIItf P.tiCI II -MII Dif Tonight thru --~!(lnes!la.l' MAKES Since 1859 · Over the years we hove furnished the money thQt has enabled many fc"}ilies to own o home of the ir own. As time rolls by on d o hovse becom es too small or too lo.rg e, we have helped wi tt-~ th e cllangeover . • Publil~fll MEiGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE IN SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL V·ll~y... rt?~::~~~ ~o_.,llY Clendenin, W.. Va., .Norman Intoxication; Stanley Watson,. Schoonover, Pomeroy; Rt. 3, Middleport, RD, $25, distur· ~arc W. Pieltaar, Northridge, bing the peace. Calif., Jesse T. Alexander, Akron, G. R. Wol!ingbarger, Pt. Pleasant, and Billy Joe Poff, Chesapeake, $27.50 ·each, Tonight, MOfl. 1o Tues. speeding ; Robert .!-.: Rich· April23·24·25 mond, Middleport, Rt. 1, and Walt Disney's THE LIVING DESERT Eddie 'Schartiger, Middleport, !technlcolorl Rt. I, $159.55 each, possession Acaderi'1y Award . Win~rs. oi iUegal deer; .Jaines M. The greatest wlldllle Pierce, Middleport Rt. I, speclacle ol this alii $1W.55, taking deer out of "G" season ; Sherwood Coe, Walt Dls~ey's VANISHING PRAIRIE ·Parkersburg, $257.50, driving !Technlcolor) while intoxicated; Kenneth 0. Peoples, Wellston;Rt. 3, $37.50, overload; Rodney o_. Roberts,, Gallipolis, $32.50, excessive speed; Kenny Johnson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25, disturbing the peace; Robert L. R,ay, Barboursville, W. Va., $27.50, passing on yellow line; Leon C. Steadman, Akron, ·$27.50, expired operators license; Sunday Marion H. Graham, Parkers· burg, . $257.50, driving while intoxicated, $57.50, no operators license; James C. Watson, Tuppers Plains, $32.50, speeding ; Richard McBride, Parkersburg, $25, .School Staffs Employed 4. ,HOME ECONOMICS & HEALTH (Commercial Food Services, Home and Community Service Aides) .s. TRADE & INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION (Automotive Body Repair , Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology, Drafting , Electricity, Machine ·Shop, Sheet · Metal. · Welding, Occupational Work Experience, Mining Oc· cupatlons and Mechanics, Industrial Maintenance} REMEMBER: Only 2 mills for construction and operation will provide a comprehensive job training program for our YOUTH. _ . Not Paid For With Public Funds' �• r ~:-_The SUnday Ttmes · Sentinel~ Sunday, April 23, 1m · a- '1'111..,....,-Ttmea· Sel!llnel, SUnday. April23,lt'12· Court Business ·Heavy Impossible (Oinllnued from page I) the friendllness of the students have aU POMEROY - Thirty-two : c:onlributed to Toni's prlll!ress. defendants were fined and 26 When Mlas lbana was assigned to others forfeited bonds in Meigs Meigs fllgb School, her Ohio University County Court Friday. counaelor advised Mrs. Bailey that she Fined by Judge Frank W. would be only aQ observer because Toni Porter were, George D. ''could not talk in public." Walkup, Jr., Vienna, W. Va., l:ncouragement was the key, Dana H. Bailey, Jr., Albany, however. Mrs. Bailey reflects tluit it Rt. 3, Charles E. Saltz, wasn't but a few days until the girl "who . Pomeroy, RD, Larry H. ~er wanted to tslk, just couldn't keep farley , Long Bottom, Rt. I, quiet." It turned out that llle stuttering Eldon C. Blake, Reedsville, Rl. was habit and not a true speech im· 1', and Jack R. Walker, pediment, perhaps a symptom of her Hemlock 'Grove, $10 and costs eztreme shyness. . each, speeding; Charles F. And she is doing student teacliing, Martin, ·Columbus, and Anne much to the amazement of her OU counG. Gilbert, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 aelor. and •costs each, parking on Toni is Meigs High Schogl's first roadway; .· Albert J. Faust, foreign student teacher. She will graduate Akron, 110 and costs, expired from Ohio University in June and hopes to operators licenSe; Lowell s·. continue tOwards a masters deg~ either Davis, Gallipolis, Rt. 1, $50 and there or at another school in Ohio. Her plan costs, speeding; Richard J. is to get her education here and then return Poulin, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 to Nigeria to work as a supervisor in her and costs, ·stop sign violation; country's Deparlment.of Education. Woodrow Hendrix, Jr., Mid• Graduate of a convent high school In dleport, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, no Nigeria, Toni took a job In a passport office LOOKING AT GIFTThere were many baskets of flowers and other gifts horn; Roger Shultz, Pomeroy, and worked there long enough to get presented to the Peoples Bank for their Open House on Friday and today. But none Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; together money to make the trip to were as unusuaras the one sent by Sherwood Costen ot Point Pleasant. Costen sent Herman Sowards, Albany, Rt. America. It was on March 10, 1968 tluit she a basket covered with candy coins and a dish in the center. The dish contained 1, $5 and costs, .no muffler ; arrived in New York. From there she went water, more candy eoins and several small fish . Looking at the uniqlll! gift is Board Maurice G. Gagnon, Miners· to Portsmouth to b6gin secretarial of Directors member Jack Fruth and his daughters Lynne and Carole. ville, Rt. I, $13 and costs, training at the lnterstste Business College. speeding; James R. Betz, Jr., Her hCJBt family was Dr . and Mrs. Jim Langsville, $20 and costs, Scott. She took whatever jobs were speeding; Elmer L. Pickens; available to pay her tuition and room and board. LltUe financial help came from No aides, grants, or scholarships have marriage.'' This summer. Miss !hana. who speaks home where Toni has five younger sisters. ever come her Way. WOMEN TO MEET However, she is hopeful of obtaining four languages, will be joined here by a PT. PLEASAN:r _ St. Peter After completing her secretarial training at the Portsmouth college, she some financial assistance when she hegins sister equally detennined to acquire a Lutheran Church Women will enrolled at Ohio Unlverslty. Each summer her masters work and says she will attend good education in an American college. meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the l!he worked to accumulate enough money whatever school offers lt. Toni will continue her student teaching home of Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Last summer she became engaged to to get her through a year at school. Most of 2003 Mt. Vernon Avenue for the · the time she held down two jobs. Last an African student studying to become a at Meigs High for another month - a April meeting. A tour of their 8Willllfr she worked as a stenlll!rapher for petroleum engineer at a university in month vital toward building the confidence rock shop on Jefferson Ave., the Board of Education in Chicago by day , Chicago. She Is emphatic in her ststement she needs to overcome whatever shyness will be prog;·am for the evening and as a waitress at a restaurant by night. that for them it is "education first and then remains. and then return to her home for meeting. Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW president, will preside. All ladies of the church are invited. a Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overloa4; Katherine L. Pauley, Albany, Rt. 2, Gerald Sellers, Racine, R( 1, and Roger : Westfall, Reedsville, RD, $5 and costs, each, unsafe vehicle; JW!'y L. Johnson, RuUand, $25 and costs, speeding; Paul W. Baird, Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; Lewis G. Taylor, Pomeroy, $340 and .cill!lts, $140 suspended, overload; Floyd J. Boring, Pomeroy, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, .driving while in· toxicatedi Doli . C. Hooper, Shade, Rt.. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charles Aelker, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while In· toxlcated; Kenneth E. Norris, Albany, Rt. 2,115 and costs, no valid operators license; Homer A. Powell,. Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, left of center; Roger E. Searles, Rulland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes ; Claude Colley, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, speeding; Roger A. Hooker, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, no safety equipment; Ray A. Watson , Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, fishing without a license. Forfeiting bonds were Eleanor Boyles, Tuppers Plains, $25 posted, failure to yi~ld right of way; Charles Lambert, Belpre, Gregory· Reck, Versailles, 0., Millard M. Phillips, Wendell, N. C., James C. Wills, Ironton, Kurt K. Klein, Madison, Frances S. Hill, Syracuse, James C. Cobb, SiX Cited Following Auto Accidents ·l~Rftafta~~\~K~~-,~-~ -m~~-~·~ o _,:..: ;;;:;,: COMING THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS _ Volun· teen of llle Gallla ·County chopler, American Red <:.-ore IMlay preparing lor tile villi of the Huntington Relloul Bloodmobile In GALLIPOLIS - Six persons were cited to Municipal 'court Friday following traffic ac· cidents. Rober t Campbell, 76, Chillicothe Rd., was charged with DWI following a mishap at 5:18 p.m. on Chillicothe Rd. Oflicers said Campbell lost Gllllm ~-!:_om tnthoonGto 1 control of his truck and struck p. . ,....._y a e race d't h d te db Ualled Melhodlal Church. a I c an gas me r. owne y Mn. Thelma Shaver bl®!l. Columbia Gas of Oh1o. cbllf man, said saiurday ·-·· Larry-B7·Halley, 30 • Rt. 12• 0 ,_0 from 18 to 16 yean of Crown C1ty, wa ~ also charged lie jJ eligible to donate w1th OWl followmg a three-car ·•blotd. Ml Ji 11 pile-up on Second 'Ave. · ~.......~Y treptll ceHmela Officers reported Halley's are ~ a e oze~ · Medical Ceater, abe 118ld. :tLJA PPJ b »! '"1!H Accidents ·Hurt ·None car struck an auto driven by Harry L. Smith, 58, Gallipolis. The impact knocked the Smith auto into a parked car owned by Victor E. Halley, 62, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to all three cars. • Lowell L. Neimeyer, 26, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield following an accident on Court St. and Third Ave. According to th e report, Neimeyer opened his car door into the path of a car operated by Linda Lou Jones. Rt. 2, $1,200 in Fines Levied COLUMBUS (SPECIAL) A.ssistan t U. S. Attorney W. Robinson Watters Saturday announced tluit Judge Joseph P. Kinneary Friday fined Billy Joe Marcum, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis, $300 for each count of a four-count indictment, or $1,200, for failure to file Federal tax returns for a three year period from 1965-1968. During those years, Marcum, 36, was self-employed as im owner and operator of a movin g van business which grossed $113,468.36 during those three years. In addition to .the fine, Marcwn !a,ces civil action by the IRS for taxes, penalties and Interest due on his lncol)le. The investigation leading to Marcutn 's indictment was conducted by the intelligence division of the Internal Revenue Service in Columbus. Gallipolis. Juanits Grace Lodwick, 46, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an ·accident on Third Ave. near the Ohio Bell Telephone building. The police said Mrs. Lodwick pulled into the path of a ca r driven by John Lynn Damewood, 22, Rt. 2, Reedsville. There was minor damage to both cars. Motte Ray Graves, Galllpolls, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a mishap on Eastern Ave. and Sycamore St. Grijves pulled his car into the path of·a truck operated by James P. Fraley, 16, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Larry Lee Taylor, 33, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was cited for im· proper backing following an accident on Vine St. at Barr's Supermarket parking lot. Officers said Taylor backed into an auto owned by Robert J. Rocchi, 49, Gallipolis. GAU.IPOLIS - No one was Injured In four traffic accidents invesUgated Friday by the Gallia-Melgs Post State High. way Patrol. The first occurred at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the entrance to theJamesM. Gavin plant. The patrol said a car driven by Danny L. Green, 20, Gallipolis, attempted to turn Into the plant entrance and was struck in the POMEROY - Mrs. Pearl .ear by an auto operated by Williams, -a- roemlier of the will tr iple what the tax Ronald Sargent, 24, Cheshire. Sargent was charged with Meigs County Board of Menl<\1 duplicate produces in money faUure to stop within the Retardation Saturd~y asked divided equally between the assured clear distance. There the voting public to weigh the three counties, Mrs. Williams was moderate damage to benefits in passing the up- said. Services included under the coming levy to be voted on May Sargent's car. Douglas Johnson, 19, Rl. I, 2 to support the Meigs, Gallia three county project are: Cheshire, was involved in a and ·Jackson Community diagnostic, outpatient, in· single car mishap at 6 p.m. on Mental. Health and Mental patient, day or night care, rehabilitation, consultation Rt. 7 In )'Meigs County. The Retardation Board . services, information and The three-county prlll!ram is patrol reported Johnson lost control of his car which ran off known as the "648 Board" and educa tion, emergency serthe left side of the highway. is not connected in any way vices, and research and There was slight damage to his with the local Mental Retar· training. In the November election car, dation Board. voters will vote on a renewal The three-county board, If Asimilar mishap occurred at levy for the local Mental 6:40 p.m. an Rl. 7, two and the levy passes, will aid the three tenths miles south of Rt. local board in tluit it will hear Retardation Board. Mrs. Williams urges voters 218 where James E. Shafter, the expenSe of special trained to support the levy on May. 2 as . 20, Eureka Stir Rt., Gallipolis, people tluit the local board bas well as the renewal in laet control of his car which ran been paying. If the levy pssses, the state November. off the highway and struck a fence causing moderate damale. A final accident occurred on •• 'nck Ridge Rd., one tenth of a • mile IIOllth of Rt. 35, where cars SENSIBLE - driven by Heasle Walaon, 50, RATES Warren, Ind., and Margaret Tbomaa, 67', Thurman, • collided. The Watson l'OIIUin · •• •• wu cbarged with OWl and hitskip. LOW CLOSING . TENDER, LOVING CARE COSTS Support for 648 Board Recommended ENTERED AT GBC •• VINTON '- . Miss Alma Bartley, daughter of Mrs. lewis Bartley, bas been accepted at Galllpolis Bnslness College for the Summer Qulrler beginning June 13. Milllllrlley, a member rl ~ lt'12 llelllor class at North GaJJJa High School, 1s tiU'Olled In the ~eeretarial course. ! •• •• • PROMPT SERVICE •• ••• ' .. .,, ~~~••• br . DOCTOR 5' WIVE 5 Dyan Cannon I Color I •1 10 lftl A MAN . PANAVISION" • TECHNICOLOR" Warner Bros. , A Kinney Company CALLED SLEDGE James Garner C.ARTOON .. R 1Dt11 """' .'-------...... --::=-- --:---~ TATURE ACQUIRED RIGHT FROM HIS START IN OHIO'S LEGISLATURE· RALPH WELKER Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back GALLIA, MEIGS, LAWRENCE AND PART OF ATHENS OOUNTY 12 QZ. 59~ PKG. ~ Ralph takes time to talk to you! His Industry is a matter of Record! Served as Chairman of State Government, Agric:ulture anq .Conservation Committees. ' Now serving as Chairman of Agrl· Business Committee. Chairman of SOb-Committee on Public Retirement. ----------A&P ·SAUERKRAUT . 2 B~· 39~ •• ' •• FRIENDLY PEOPLE • REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT •• .•• .•• FLEXIBLE TERMS .•• Keep Seniority and Leadership in Ohio Legislature 1 Only Ra'lph Welker can do this! FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (92nd ti)USE.DISTRICT) . Vote For ' Not More Than Orie X RALPH WEllER GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Gallipolis -ODS MACK RUS Scheduled May 1, 2, 3 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department is reminding parents of pre.echool-age children, ages one (1) year and older, of the special evening preschool measles...uhella lnnnunization clinics to he held at three county locations on May · I, 2, aod 3. At these clinics, pre.echoolers may receive the combined measles.rnbella vaccine free of charge. This vaccine protects children against both old-fashioned measles (rnboola) and J.day measles (rubella ) aod thus saUsfies the state law which requires · lmm.nnlzation against both diseases before entering school. · Parents of pre-schoolers are urged to complete and sign the following fonn and bring It with them to one of the pre-<~chool clinics. . This meeting of Meigs County Council on Aging will be held Sunday, April 30, at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, This meeti ng is to get aquainted with other senior Meigs Countians, and the of· fleers of the Aging Unit here, who are Clarence Struble, President; Mrs. Geneva Yates, acting secretary ; Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director ; two aides, TOTAL EDUCATION ·· For Our Youth I WE NOW HAVE~ i ·/ Chester, and Henry D. Watson, Middleport; There will be a speaker, Mrs. Bjorn from Columbus ; a film shown , and a question and answer period . . Everyone is invited. Persons friend, or neighbor. Remember the date, Sunday, April 30, at 2 o'clock at St. Paul 's Lu thera n Church, Pomeroy . Pre-Signing in In radiotelephony, the expression "Mayday" is used as a distress signal for air. craft in the same manner .that SOS is used at sea . FOR [!] VOTE GALLIA·JACKSON JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE CO ·CHAIItMAH BARRON CLAUDI E. 8WICK GALLJf'OLI8 , OHIO WD.LIITON, OHIO ROG~R C. PARTICIPATING DISTRICTS District Set Wellston • ci I y Jackson I N or I h ' c i I Y The Store With the Lorge Selection" Bulova and Seiko Watches J A C K S~ N Dlillftls Of fine Oulily S,.lfll Wllrh Bln•s Walth and Jewelry Repalrl•g Cltcb Ch1rms Cusltlll JewelrY . Galli a KyQer ' -~ ., Cr • • k Hi II Oak U n i on In•One of The LarQest . Selections in S. E.O. ci t 'f l ~4f1615 · 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS Hannan Tr a c • 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio lice~. •. ' ~ t • I • i AI 5:10 p.m. on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of county road 36, Carl R. Thomas, 18, Long Bottom, was traveling n~th when he lost cdntrol on wet .pavement. Tbe car spun al'OWid in the road and struck a gnaidrlU. There was medium damage but no injuries or arrests. Al 5:40 p.m. on county road 28 (Basban-Keno road) n~ tenths of amUeliOllth of SR MS, · Carole Slllan Bush, 34, Racine, '!II traveling south when a deer wu killed as It ran Into the path or her car. 'lblre wu 1fp dllllage to the car and no ~es., ,i. TOGETHER 0 0 • We Can Do MORE for OUR YOUTH By forming a jointure, local school districts can provide a much broader program more economically than any one district could .p rovide on its own . A Joint Vocational School Is a specialized high school serving an area larger than any existing school district In our area and providing a program of specific job training . Students learn the job skills, technical knowledge, safety judgements, work habits and attitudes necessary for occupations requiring no formal training beyond high school. PROGRAM: The proposed school would offer 20 different courses in 5 broad vocational areas : ,._ .------lilt --· -~- l'llor'N - ; NOW'AVAILABLE · IN DD CUPS lloun; wftii.ANII1'TP, tlio . ... ... -CIOIIIIIhdon " ' " " olebliitth " " - -8lld wftlllllo wnu DMifDrllble eupport "'trutr c ' . 1. AGRICULTURE (Ag. Business, Horticulture-Forestry, Ag . Equip· ment and Mechanics) 2. BUSINESS& OFFICE EDUCATION (Entry Bus. Data Processing and Computer, Accounting -Computing Clerk. Cooperative Office Practice, I Office Duplicator Operator, Oerlcal Services) 3. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION (Work-Study program in sales, mer chand!iing and distribution) I' LOftl Llne-Atg, lt.oO Now t7.H Strlel220 1~8. 34-oMC, 34-440'. NEW! tw-460.0') ('D . 'DD suo mort) ' DEPARTMENT STORE . 302 Second. Gallipolis, Ohio • I I VOCATIONAL EDUCATION sign in giving name, address yourself, perhaps parents , or Southern Loval COLLEGE EDUCATION Complete t:he Program on May 2nd, 1972 Mrs . Margaret Amberger, and phone number. All churches and other organizations are invited to donate cookies and coffee for refreshments. ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION _ _ VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Instead of the Trinity Church having transportation are as was previously an- · asked to tell their neighbors, and bring someone. nounced. Most folks should be in· terested in this, if not for RACINE - Pre-registration for all first grade and kin1.- - , . - - - - - - - - - - AGE-- dergarten students of Southern Local School District will he held Friday at Syracuse , 2 . - - - - - - - -- -AGE - Ra cine Elementary and 3. - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGE- - - Kindergarten Room and Letart . • :Falls from 9to 12 and I to 3. All parents registering FAMILY PHYSICIAN- - - - - - - students for the first time are asked to bring the child's birth TELEPHONE- - - - - - - -- - - - - - certificate and record of all immunizations. There will be no regular I request and authorize \he administration of live classes for ·first .grade or virus Measles-Rubella vaccines to my children, kindergarten students of the named above . district on pre-registration day. (Parent or Guardian) HOUCKS TO TRAVEL GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck, local representative of the <Addfess) National Life and Accident Insu ra nce Company's HunTELEPHONE ---~-------------tington district and his wife , Pat, will attend a Leaders' Clinic Sites: Monday, May l, Chester Fire Business Conference next Department; Tuesday, May 2, Racine Fire month ·at the Diplomat Hotel in Qepartment ; Wednesday, May 3, Pomeroy Fire Hollywood Beach, Florida , May 24·27, as a member of the Department. Jirm's 1971 Career club. All Times: 6·7:30 p.m. •• ' By GOLDIE CLENDENIN POMEROY - There will be a Senior Citizens fellowshi p meeting at the St. Paul's - Lutheran Church in Pomeroy :onSunday, April30 at 2:30p.m. Eve ryone is welcome , especially we who are over 55. You are asked to come at 2 to PRESCHOOLERS ONLY BRING TO CLINIC PARENT Aun!ORIZATION FoR MEASLES- RUBELLA COMBINED ' IMMUNIZATION All children ages of I through 10 who were vaccinated with measles vaccine before January 1, 1970, or who have received · only one of the two measles vaccines (measles or rubella) should he vaccinated AGAIN with the Measles-Rubella (Comb.) vaccine. · Children should NOT be vaccinated if they have a fever, or are being treated for cancer or leukemia, CHIWREN ALLERGIC TO CHICKEN OR DUCK, CHICKEN OR DUCK EGGS OR FEATHERS, OR NEOMYCIN SHOULD NOT BE VACCINATED. Children who have received oral polio, measles, rubella or smallpox vaccine within the last 30 days should not be vaccinated at this time. POMEROY - Two persons were treated and released at · ·veterans Memorial Hospital following a two car accident Friday at&p.m. on county road 35, the Meigs County SheriH's .DePt. reported. " Injured were Robert Louis ,McGrail, 30, Zanesville, and ·Robert Thorla, a passenger in the McGrail vehicle. They 'ivere taken to the hospital by 'Deputy James Soulsby. .: McGrail was traveling east tlhen he met two oncoming cars. The second vehicle, W'lven by Jo~n Bennett Cobb, 48, Racine, struck McGrail almost headon. Both cars were demolished, Cobb was cited to court on charges of driving while In· toxlcated and without an operator's license. McGrail was cited to court on charges of !Javil.g an expired operator's (92nd HOUSE DISTRICT) WIENERS Immunization ·CJinics Senior Citizens To -· Meet April 30 'I njury STATE ·REPRESENTATIVE . MON. & TUES. ONLY SUPER RIGHT SKINLESS completing his first year · as John Blake, Mrs. Martha . Gabriel will remain in the principal. · Brown, Miss Linda Roilsh and district as a teacher and Five-year contracts were Larry Shong. substitute bus driver . awarded to Jimmy Steele and Jim Foster was designated Ivan Mayo was awarded a James Burleson. James Oiler head basketball and baseball received a three year pact. coach and assistant irf football. continuing contract as a bus Employed on two-year !ilake was name<;! head football driver. Two other drive,rs employed contracts were . Thomas . and track coach and assistant on one-year contracts were Campbell, Roy Mullins, K~ren in basketball. ,Allen, Martha Meek, Cheryl The board accepted . the Ernestine Polsley and Jeanie Brophy, James Foster, and resignation of Bruce Gabriel as Hampton. Harold Russell, Jr., Miss Betty Jones. Title One junior high coach at Bidwell- reCeived a one-year.contract as and ADC instructors employed Porter and regula.r bus driver. bus mechanic. on a one-year basis were Mrs. ' Ruth George, Mrs. Jean Cassidy, and Mrs . Shirley Smith. Hired for one-year pending certificat ion were .Suffer FOR • 446-3832 -oo OUR CHOICE No m~trer whot your needs in a hom e may be, talk to us about the f;nonc;ng . You'll be gla d thai you d;d. Opposite Tile Post Office R ALSO ICol~rl Let's...F,trovide .. NAME OF CHILD Richard Crenna M ... IL $U8ii011Pl10111 !lATE$ t~t Gtllipotil t .. ounr In 0 ~1" 111~ Wnt Vit'J II'Iol , O<lt ynr SIJ.OO, l la m1111t~1 171 ltlrl'r monttot U !4, r luwt.•••· onr ' ' ' ' lll ; 11• mon t~ l " ' tilt H rnon lt.t » .00. lt.l' Pl•ly ~rntlnll , Onr YN r IU.OO ; I I• "'~' "' I Ul . thru rno nlhl U .SO l fle Unllrll f'rtn lnlrrr'lltiGn-' 11 ra ck,. lvtl~ tn tillra 1a tfll uu tor • uollullon ..... nUll c:t i ~DI!ChU C'lc:t l!lc:t !0 IIIII tnc:t ' Double Footure •~• O~io fAII!IUNE -·· ht'l in and APR.23 . GI I'IHi i, , O~lo , tUI I THE OAILY SI!N TIN EL 11 1 Covr1 ~ ~ . Porr>troy. O, , fSI ... Pu1tllllltO '" ' ' ' wui<CIIy t•tnlnf t•t~l ~t urllh EnttrHI u M c..,d cln• mtl! in t "'llllt 1 1 POmHoy , Ohillo, POl! Ollict TEIIMS OF SUISCIIIPTIO N a y urrier a11tv 1111 Sun...,, , !ik 1>tr Ml~fl" ' VINTON - North Gallla Local Schobl District, pending certification of four ' in· structors, Friday night com. pleted its teaching an<;! administrative staffs for the 197273 school year. •Meeting in special session the board employed a~ elementary principal, 17 · teachers and four han-teaching employees . Charles Dowler of Gallipolis was rehired as principal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary on a one-year contract. Dowler, former social studies instructor in the high school, is . TONIGHT US Tll lr" Awt .. G lll i~l l l , 011 10 . •SUI PU,Ot fli'IICI e~f'V WlfUIY tUII on , . . CIII1 hUirCif~ !econcr CIIU PMIItf P.tiCI II -MII Dif Tonight thru --~!(lnes!la.l' MAKES Since 1859 · Over the years we hove furnished the money thQt has enabled many fc"}ilies to own o home of the ir own. As time rolls by on d o hovse becom es too small or too lo.rg e, we have helped wi tt-~ th e cllangeover . • Publil~fll MEiGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE IN SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL V·ll~y... rt?~::~~~ ~o_.,llY Clendenin, W.. Va., .Norman Intoxication; Stanley Watson,. Schoonover, Pomeroy; Rt. 3, Middleport, RD, $25, distur· ~arc W. Pieltaar, Northridge, bing the peace. Calif., Jesse T. Alexander, Akron, G. R. Wol!ingbarger, Pt. Pleasant, and Billy Joe Poff, Chesapeake, $27.50 ·each, Tonight, MOfl. 1o Tues. speeding ; Robert .!-.: Rich· April23·24·25 mond, Middleport, Rt. 1, and Walt Disney's THE LIVING DESERT Eddie 'Schartiger, Middleport, !technlcolorl Rt. I, $159.55 each, possession Acaderi'1y Award . Win~rs. oi iUegal deer; .Jaines M. The greatest wlldllle Pierce, Middleport Rt. I, speclacle ol this alii $1W.55, taking deer out of "G" season ; Sherwood Coe, Walt Dls~ey's VANISHING PRAIRIE ·Parkersburg, $257.50, driving !Technlcolor) while intoxicated; Kenneth 0. Peoples, Wellston;Rt. 3, $37.50, overload; Rodney o_. Roberts,, Gallipolis, $32.50, excessive speed; Kenny Johnson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25, disturbing the peace; Robert L. R,ay, Barboursville, W. Va., $27.50, passing on yellow line; Leon C. Steadman, Akron, ·$27.50, expired operators license; Sunday Marion H. Graham, Parkers· burg, . $257.50, driving while intoxicated, $57.50, no operators license; James C. Watson, Tuppers Plains, $32.50, speeding ; Richard McBride, Parkersburg, $25, .School Staffs Employed 4. ,HOME ECONOMICS & HEALTH (Commercial Food Services, Home and Community Service Aides) .s. TRADE & INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION (Automotive Body Repair , Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology, Drafting , Electricity, Machine ·Shop, Sheet · Metal. · Welding, Occupational Work Experience, Mining Oc· cupatlons and Mechanics, Industrial Maintenance} REMEMBER: Only 2 mills for construction and operation will provide a comprehensive job training program for our YOUTH. _ . Not Paid For With Public Funds' �\ • 5- Tbe S"\'day Times. Sent~ I, Sunday, Aprll23, 1972 Bridal Shower Honors Miss jeanne Geremes; · GALLIPOLIS · _ A bridal shower was held Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jeanne Geremesz bride~lect of ·Mr. Marvin 'Ours. The shower was held at the home or Mrs. Charles Bell, Peb~y Dr., with Mrs. Richard Roy as co• hostess. Assisting the hostesses wer~ Misses Karen and Charlene Roy. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Bud McGee, Mrs. Leonard Blland and Miss Jeanne Geremesz. Mrs. Walter Allie won the door prize. The honoree opened and acknowledged her many lovely gifts . Refreshments were Gen~ration -R ap . TONI ' TODD served from a table centered with an "orchid and pink floral arrangement ~1th orchid candles on either s1de, carrying out an orchid and pink color theme. Guests present were Mrs. Erhardt Tews, Mrs. Steven Geremesz, . Mrs . Leonard Biland, Mra. Walter Allie, Mrs. ' Bud McGee, Mrs. Paul Fuller, Mrs. Ronald Calhoon, Miss Jennifer Ours, Mrs. ; C. E. Lingo, Mrs. Juanita Workman, and Mrs. Robert Adams and Nancy. Sending gifts were Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Dean Mason and Mrs. Marvin Ours. So m"ch going for it Mr. and Mrs. Miss Brigitte Nease RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Nease are announcing "' the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brigitte, to Mr. Glen K. Soles, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Soles, Sr., of Gallipolis. · Miss Nease, a 1969 graduate· of Southern Local High School, is a senior ~t Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and will graduate In June. Mr. Soles, a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employf! at Holzer Medical Center as a printer. The open church wedding will be an event of July 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Grace United Methodist WSCS Discusses. "'K.:enya · The April meeting of the Grace United Methodist W.S.C.S. was held in the chapel of the church with the newly elected president, Mrs. Howell Edwards, presiding. She opened the meeting with a brief word about the country Kenn, focal point lor the month. It was noted that there are no United Methodist Churches in Kenya, but that nine missionaries are now present to help the people . The secretary and treasur.er reports were read and reports given from chairmen of committees. Mrs . W. J. Brown, representative of Church W<JJen United, announced the ~.meeting would be Friday evening, May 5th, at6:30.·Thls meeting, which is to be a potluck supper, will be held at the Presbyterian Church . Program for the evening will be "Behold the Woman." The main thrust WSCS District meeting wiD be held at Nelsonville on April 26. The satellite meeting will be held oo April 27 at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid· dleport. Time lor both nights is 7:30 to 9:30. All officers and members are invited to attend these meetings. The Golden Circle will meet at the church next Tuesday, Aprll25, atl2 noon. The dinner is potluck and all attending are to bring fiible service. Gen. George Bush retired, will be in charge of the program. It was also announced that May 19 will be the Senior breakfast which be held in the church dinin g room, Bible School .dates for Grace· Church are June 5 thru June 9 from 9:30 till 2. Mrs . Edwards urged all members to vote for the Mental Health Levy on the May 2 ballot. Passage of this levy will benefit people in need of help with problems in ordinary living. It was also announced that · the United Methodist Church would not endorse the lottery law which is also on the May 2 ballot. The next General Meeting wilt be the Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 17 at 6:30 (l<m. This will be a potluck dinner and members, please bring table service. There were 29 members present for Wednesday night's meeting. Circle members present for the month of April were 77 and a total of 176 sick calls made by the combined circles. The program for the evening was given by Circle No. 4 with Mrs . Stanley Folden as chairman . Topic was HPower in the Christian's Experience'' HUNTSVILLE Miss . Theresa Schell and J . Stephen Wagoner were united in marriage March 4, 1972 at 2 p.m. in Our Lady, Queen of the Universe Church with 'Father Paul ·Donnelly performing the · double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Micbeal O'Shea, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .. Mrs. F. · n . Schell, Huntsville, Ala., and the g'room is the son of •Mrs. Juanita J. Wagoner, Gallipolis. The wedding took place in Alabama. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a full-length gown of Chantilly lace with long pointed sleeves. by Theressa Hoover and is an attempt to define and understand power and the use of it for social change. Mrs. Folden listed several symbols of power, and at the center, and source of all power - God. She added that all lives are affected by the power of individuals or groups. Each person lives . in power relationships to others. Examples of the different powers affecting lives were given, showing how each is affected by power exerted by others. Members taking part in the program were Mrs. Buell Clark,- who spoke on "Power and Decision Making" ; Mrs. Beulah Ward , "Power and Patriotism"; Mrs . Hiram Stutes, 11 P.ower of Love"; and "The Power of Prayer" by Mrs. Viola Car~r. Music for the evening was the hymn "Come, Thou Almighty King." Devotions and scripture reading were by Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who also closed th e meeting with prayer. Adessert course was served by Circle 2. vestigate the possibility of beginning a Cadette program for Junior High age girls. Leaders of the exisUng Rio Grande troops are Mrs. Sue Brandeberry and Mrs. Rachel Sheridan of Brownie troop No. li56, and Mrs. Sarah Blazer, Debbie Hyrne and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Junior troop No. 513. Her Mantilla of silk illusion was encircled with matching Chantilly lace and was attached to a lace crown. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Kathy Tourville of Puducah, Ky., was maid of honor and Micheal Schell, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride is a graduate of S. R. Butler High School in Huntsville, Ala. L·Cpl. Wagoner attended Gailia Academy High School and is presently stationed at Marine Corps Air Base in Santa Ana, California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner will live in Santa Ana, Calif. A reception at the church followed the i:eremony. SCOUTING CAN GROW Girls in any community or rural section of Gallia County can enjoy scouting. The key is leadership. The strength of girl scouting is its volun teer adults. Wherever there are women who honestly like to work and have fun with girls and will give the necessary time to train themselves, girls can have scouting . Generation . Gap? Not in girl scouting 1 $7 5. OFF REG. PACE on the Golden 'buch&Sew' sewing machine in the Bakersfield desk! It's the Golden Touch &Sew • sewing machine, our very best, in the Bakersfield cabinet ; gjve5 you Singer slretch · stitches for knits. Touch the dial to switch stitches .. And touch the exclusive Siriger' Push-Button Bobbin- it winds itself . permanent accordion pleats. In wOnderful machine& +++++ washable/ dryable polyester do•bteknit. White or black. 8-18. Pear Rap : "Lisa" wanted to know how she could break her knucklecracking habit. My father made me sit and puli my fingers for one solid hour! I never had the urge again. Try it, Lisa! BRENDA Dear Rap : I'd like to ask•these Women's Liberationists something : Why do you Insist on making a big deal out of being liberated, when you could join a "help the handicapped" campaign, or work to get POWs out of North Vietnam, or help in tbe fight against pollution, do something about cancer research - or get involved In many of the other problems that are much more desperate lor solutions? What good is equality with men when neither men nor women can breathe our poisonous air? Why add another hassle to a nation that has so many unsolved problems already' ANGRY AT SELFISH WOMEN'S LIBBERS Dear Angry : Good question. We're sure there will be many answers. Have at it, Libera.tionists ! - RAP 28.00 TONI TODD Color bands set It off VOTE FOR AMENDMENT WASHING,TON (UP!) Ohio's two Republican senators, Reller! Tall Jr. and William SaJbe both voted for FABRIC SPECIALS! l~ 1 GROUP 2 PDRIIr..r: PERM PRESS PRIN~TS~~~~=-~ Y2 BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS ~ ... \. Tri -color bands stitched together wilh fagot ing locus ' all summer long, thi1 Cool Collectable in machine-wa•hable/ dryable polyeller doubleknit. Beige dren with yellow / brown / orange or white with pin ks/purple. 10-20. We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Soles & Service 58 Court St. APP~OVED SI_Nc; E R DEALER· 446-9255 LUNCH 1 TO 2 attention on Toni Todd's easy-does-it shapeling. A joy Notions , • A T1-o-.rt ol THE IIHilEfl (OMIIAHY MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 24-25-26 MONDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. TUES. & WED. 9:30 TO 4 P.M. PRICE . .. Open 'Till p.m. Man. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCatls, Butlerlck, Vogue Patterns ~~~~~ 2 Complete FlOors of Fabrics & ~ an amendment Thursday which killed a proposed rural development bank. The amendment passed the Senate by a 44-42 vote. 3 BIG, DAYS FRENCH_C_ITY FA.BRIC - SHOPPE . LUNCHEON MEETING The DAR will have a luncheon meeting in the Riverboat Room on Monday, May 1. Reservations must be made with Mary Virginia O'Brien on or before Thursday, April 27. +++++ You'll love it wherever you roam. This Cool Collectable by Toni Todd plots pure figure flattery- the uncluttered bodice, the big beautiful golden buckle, the fling of sa'le'• WHEN FRIENDSHIP SHOULD END Dear Sue and Helen: · I was sorry for this girl because she didn't know how to mix or attract boys, so I made her my special project. I showed her how to dress, act, talk - in fact, 1 created a different person out of her. And I've created a monster! Well anyway, a rival - who does her darndest to take away every boy I Uke. Trouble is, she usually succeeds. · See, she's perfected MY personallty, so !hat she is a better "me." Boys who are attracted to me, are silting ducks for her because she can ouklo me. And to think: I taught her! I valued her friendship but I'm beginning to hate ber, too. She is still best.friends with me, and I can't ahow my jealousy because she's only doing what I said. But does s~e have to brag every time a boy turns to ber - away from me? SUCCEEOED TOO WELL Dear S'IW: . You valued this girl's friendship once but, as we aU know, the closer you get to someone, the better you can see her defects, if they're there. I think she may have used you as a stepping stone. She learned all your tricks, and now she's "practicing" on the closest targets : your boy friends. Maybe you didn't "create a monster" - you just uncovered one under that layer of-insecurity. So drop her: she doesn't need you any more - and you, for sure, don 't need HER! - SUE Dear S'IW: Inasmuch as you were a successful teacher once, why not try your luck one more time before you drop this girl? Give it to her straight about "territorial rights" and the hazards of sharpening your ego on other girls' boy friends. In some strange way, she may feel you expect her to "bird-dog" that is, "shoot these guys down" so that she can go after them. You've never mentioned your jealousy to her, you know -so perhaps she doesn't realize you've stopped being a teacher. This way, you may eliminate a rival and keep a friend . -HELEN LAST WORD FROM SUE : But don't count on it! - S. I OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY ·Schell-Wagoner Solemnize Vows Nease-Soles Plan july 29th Wedding 1 J Stephen Wagoner By Helen and Sue HOttel 24.00 TODD On-the-town knlttery Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat.-9-5 Thur.-9-12 • Wht11 thtlamlll shops lol328 Sotond ~... Gallipolis, 0. Fri.-U p.m. GOSPEL MEEtiNG 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST APRIL 24th thru· 30th 7 P.M. Color Portrait QIV8 Accutron• by Bulova Everyone Welcome SPEAKER: C; EU-GENE.:ZOPP lleautiful x10" for Graduation . Bidwell, Ohio chai" rm en of mt ss wnary education, christian social relati ons, Wesleyan service guild and other in terested persons should attend to be J • GALLIPOLIS- The'French City Garden Club held its monthly mee ting w\th Mrs. Jewell Moore Tuesday evening, with Miss Marie Meal co-hostess. Mrs. Lucas was a guest. onlv88C welt decorated room gives emotional experience, it makes a place to enjoy. New carpel and new furniture do not ma ke a room but it is important to include the correct accessories . If colors Mrs . Harley George, are mixed in a room let one president, presided and Miss color dominate, or one thing. Meal prese nted devotions by Hall and half is not interesting, reading Romans 12:9-21 with a room needs a focal point just reference to "Brotherly Love," as a floral arrangement needs a prayer and a reading "What a focal point. Ac cessories Have.You given Away." should not compete with the Roll call was by naming a focal point but should accent it. favorite flower color. The They should be stepping stones secretary's report was read by from the focal point around the Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer and was room. approved . A room should have evidence Announcement was made of of people being there. An open the Spring Regional Meeting to magazine, a pipe in an asy be held at Logan, Ohio. Other tray, lreshflowers . Aroom ca n communications consisted of a be given life by planl.'l, live letter from the commit~• for plants. Don't ove rcr owd a Galli a-Jackson . Joint roo m with too many acVocationai School District with cessori es but enough and of reference to the levy to provide colors as to bring the room therefor. together. Corsages for the Ladies Mrs. 1\loore di:;,1iayed inHome Council Installation of teresting arrangements on the officers were made by Mrs. pia no and corner ta ble. Florence Trainer . Mrs. Refreshmenl.>; were se rved by Smeltzer reported she and her the hostesses and the meeting husband had talked to the adjourned. Wayside Garden Club of The next meeting will be an Cheshire. open meeting on May 9 at 7:30 Mr. Earl Tope of _Tope . p.m. at Grace United Furniture Co ., was guest Methodist Church. speaker for the mee ting, Mrs. Homer Holter of talking on "Design in Floral Wildwood and Chester Garden Art Correlated with Interior Club~ of Pomeroy will show Decor a tin g." Final touches slides and narrate "Gardens of and accessories are very other countries." Other clubs important in a room, he said, are invited. and floral arrangements are part of these accessories . Floral arrangements in a room HOSPITAL NEWS must correlate to the furniture Holzer Medical Center, First and other accessories. Ave. and Cedar St. General Take out the fl oral . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-jj p.m. arrangement and 1t will change Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to the whole room. Accessories 4:30 p.m. Parents only on should speak, have something Pediatrics Ward. to say, "Trines make perBirths fection," Michelangelo once Mr . and Mrs. Eric William said. Steckel, Gallipolis Ferry, W. The accessories or a floral va ., a daughter and Mr . and arrangement can perfect a Mrs. Wayne Cleland, Langsroom and should carry out ville, a daughter. favorite colors and shapes. A Discharges Valerie Henry, Kelly Dale Roush, Robert Staats, Hazel Dugan, John Manering, Fannie Staley, Wylodine Riggle, Linda Grimm, Judy Whetsel, Clifford ·/i. Welch, Lawrence Sutton, Mrs. David Coffey and son, Audra Nickels, John Baker, Coming Events Gallipolis. TONI .r l' NE!.SONVILL~ Athens District Women's Society of Christian Service will hold a Celebrati on of Giving and Sharing on Wednesday, April 26, al the Nelsonville United Methudist Church, 20o West Columbus St., Nelsonville, at 7:30 p.m. Society presidents, vicepre sid e nts, treasurers, Faculty Club To Attend Play Greenlee Presides At Grf!:nge Mee-ting . GALLIPOLIS - The Faithful Wurkers Society of Poplar Ridge Church met un Aprjlll ENO- The Eno Grange No. bette•· · informed of their at the home of Mrs. Rosetta pl'ivilcgcs and responsibilities J unes with Mrs. Jones 2080 rriet recently with Worthy of the finan9iai program and to presiding. Master Ernest Greenlee in the kn ow lbe areas supported by The meeting opened with the . chair. The secretary, Ralph giving. group singing, "He Arose" Leesburg, gave the records of Thre e confe rence offi cers followed with the Lord's the last meeting. will be in attendance to answer Prayer in unison . The hostess · A get well card was signed to questions and supply general read "First Psalms" for the be sent to Mrs·. Cora Rupe who · information. devotional and the secretary1 is a patient in a hospital in Three foll ow-up satelli te Mrs. Grace Lemley, gave the Daytona Beach, Fla . meetings wilt follow on April 27 minutes of the last meeting. Following a brief business at 7:30 at First Uni ted · Dues and the Sunshine Fund meeting the literary program Method ist Chur ch, Crooks· were collected and bills were was given by the lecturer, Mrs. ville; Heath United Methodist paid. The club reported having Marie Thomas, who used the Ch ur ch, Middleport, and made $31 from the sale of rugs. theme "The Grange Farmer." Trinity Chape l, Third and The members signed get well The program was concluded ·wooster SL>; ., Marietta. ca rds to be se nt to Mrs. Bessie with readings given by several Viars, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, members. They are Mrs. and Forest McNeal. .1 Mrs . Nancy Lemley, Mrs. ' Mr.•c- Tope Speaks 'T"0 French City Garden Girl ~outing In Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - An im· portant part of girl scouting in Gallia County are the li'oops in Rio Grande. The first troop was established there in 1968 by two Rio Grande College studj!nls who had grown up in the scouting program. The next year a Junior troop was organized. Plans are underway at present to in- . Giving and Sharing Celebration Planned Mrs. Jones Hosts Faithful Workers RIO GRANDE - The Ri o College Faculty Women's Club, instead of their regular April meeting, will Bea tri ce Stamper, " April attend the faculty-s tudent play ·Showers" ; Ralph Leesburg, "The Odd Couple" on Wed: . "Tips on Tractor Safety"; Mrs. nesday, April 26. Cu rtain time Anise Greenlee "Trees of the is 8:30 p.tn. Bible"; Mrs. Alma Hix, "The Following the play the Use of Bees," and Maurice Faculty Women are sponsorin g Thomas with "Four Country an open-house at the Rio Neighbors ." Mrs. Marilyn Grande College dining hall fm· Halfhill read "Keep Your Eyes all patrons attending WedOpen," Mrs. Marie Thomas nesday night's showing, as well asked riddles and Mrs. Rosetta as participati ng cast, backJones read "A Prayer In A s personnel an d other Forest." The program was closed with the group singing "The Dear Old Farm" and the meeting closed in reg ular .form . Grand~ Emblem C'lub Donates $25 Pearl_ welch, Mrs . Karen Lemley, Mrs. Pea rl Lemley, ~: Mrs . Theresa ~P r i ce, Mrs. Rose tta Jones and Susan GALLIPOLIS - The Em· McCoy received birthday gifts blem Club met on April 11 to fr'om their secret sis ters. .elect new officers for 1972-73. Readings were given by Mrs. They are, president, Bette Ola Mae Arrowood , Mrs. Grace Null ; junior past president, Lemley, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Evalee S. Myers; first viceMrs. Alma Hix and Mrs. Pearl president, Pete Shelton; Lemley . second vice-president, Hope Songs and recitals were given by children, Lori McCoy, Susan McCoy, Christi Lemley, Cindy Lemley, and Wendy Lemley followed wi th Bible questions by Mrs. Ola Mae , Arrowood . · The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lemley where a silent auction will be held . Refreshments were served to 27 members and guests. Eno Ladies Aid Has 11 Guests GALLIPOLIS - The April meeting of the Eno Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Vera Miles at Centenary. There were six members and eleven. guests present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Eva,!'S, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Johnson and son , Stoney, Ruth Spires, Mrs. Tressa Cremeans, Homer Kemper and Earl George. A potluck lunch was served at noon. The business meeting opened with the song "Sunshine in My Soul" and a scripture reading by Mrs . Worthy Evans. Readings given were "Tithing" by Mrs. Worthy Evans ; "Nobody But Nobody," by Mrs . Earl George, and "How Much," by Jane Ann Johnson . The closing song "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Kenneth Swisher. The May meeting will be at the home of Reva Reynolds of Gallipolis. MEETING PLANNED The regular meeting of the Gallia County Association for Retarded Children will be held Monday, April 24, at 7 p.m. in the Medical-Surgical Building at the Gallipolis State Institute. The nominating committee will present their report with a program and social hour to follow the meeting . Stevers ; secretary, Joan Allen; treasurer, Liz Mills ; chaplain, Leota Guinther; first trustee, Edna Vanco; sec~nd trustee, Fern G~rd?er; th1rd trustee, . Ann Wlcklme; marshall, W1lma Brown ; first ass't marshall, Carol Nibert ; second ass't. marshall, Janet Reese ; recordin g secre tary , Edna Tawney; organist, Cheryl Bush ; press correspondent, Lanna Waugh; historian , Bonnie Bawney; first guard, Claudetta McCreedy ; second guard , Jean Hankin s, and corresponding secretary , Marianne Dille. Following the election of officers plans were made for installation on May 9. Members and officers voted to give a $2o donation for GSI patients to a Billy Graham movie. Riverside Study Club Announces New Officers GALLIPOLIS The Riverside Study Club met oo Tuesday, Aprill8, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid in Rio Grande where refreshments were served and a social hour .enjoyed prior to the meeting. Nine members answered roll call with each naming an Indian tribe. The slate of officers for 197273 was announced. They are Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid~ president; Mrs. L. H. Wickline, vice-president; Mrs. M. T. Epling, secretary, and Mrs . Howard Leimann, treasurer. The program was the presentation of res'o!utions to be voted on at the Federation Convention in Denver on June 5. The discussion which followed the motions was lively and interesting. The meeting adjourned to meet on April 25 with Mrs. Allen. · \ $4l.omwNE AITENDS SEMINAR GALL IPOLIS . Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary has gone to a five day dental seminar in · Carolir Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. While t~ere Dr. Amsbary will attend Catch • 1perlrle Phase II of a Preventive from the "JOmlngautJ. Dentistry Seminar, which ·he H,old the magic ol a Iudden breeze. feels that this is a virtually KHp thoae momenlla//ve, relevan t seminar on the most They're youn lor a lifetime. topical and provocative subject With a dlamonrl in dentistry today, "Preven- . engagamantrlngl~ tative Dentistry." Orange 8/o-.om. LONG PmiCOAT The cling -free, anti -static properties of Antron-Nylon lrl cot provide the idea 1. under cover- for today 's new es t ankle -le ngth fa shion. Cocktail slit design and hem trimm ed alencon lace. in Color: Wh ite Slzeo: xs.s-M-L. PAUL DAVIES RUMMAGE SALE A rumma ge sale will be held on April27, 28 and 29 at the Old Cedar St. Market on the corner 404 Second Ave. of Third Ave. and Cedar St. The !ieJiiiiOli&. Ohio sale is sponsored by the Cen- ·""--"'"'_ _ _ _ _.. terpoinl Freewill Baptist. JEWELERS "The Store with Mort" Galtiootis L:....--------.. . J SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star Practice 3:30 p.m. REV!V AL Bt:GIN~ a! Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. Orville Carrico, evangelist. MONDA'\ POMONA Grange fifth degree rehearsal, Springfield Grange Hail, 8 p.m. . OCSEA regular chapter· meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ail 'dinner committees please report. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Oraer Eastern Star Annual In· specUon 7:30 p.m. Ofilcers, bring salad. CREATIVE WRITERS Workshop 7:30p.m. in Library. The heart of an Accutron watch i5. tiny, tuning fork ~Native of Charleston, W. Va. - Married & has 2 children. - Attended Morris Harvey College, W. Va. State Collfl!le. - Has been located Full-l'lme Minister at Henderson, W. Va. for past 61/l . year,. - Directed Summer Youth Camp for past 6 years. - Frequent· Youth Group Speaker '- Conducted Gospel Meetings In Ohio, W. Va., Virginia. that Splits a second into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly \ ' perfect that Bulova suar· aatees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. • •ctUTION "2.." C:llt Jnd bile~ 11r11t dltl, Gut tdpfl •tn1p, $1U, SOME OF · TAWNEY LESSON TITLES J_EWELfRS "CHOICE OF YOUTH- REMEMBER OR REGRET'' "FORGIVENESS OF SI.NS IS NO JOKE!!" "GODS' KINO OF HOME " " LIFE'S OTHER SIDE" "SPECIAL TEENAGE MESSAGE" WALK A PRETTY MILE ... Here's a shoe thatlets a lady go comfortably 01\ her way ... and so fashionably tool With its sensible heel and pretty trim, you ' re sure to wear this style often. Ask for "Loafing" 16.95 1 by ' ·. aud1t1ons MADe IN U. t .A. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • Soh new · individualism-Toni Todd's Cool Collectable sp1>lls it out. Here, the dirndl okirt to catch a brMzo the embroidered waislbond to catch a glance. Bli11fully' carefree polyester daubleknit machine waohu and dries. Red or navy with white. 8· 18. 24.00 · · l 'LOWER STORE ONLY Open Friday REVOLVING CHARGE Nights 30 DAY QiARGE PINt ·...·••.·. . .·......·.·.· ·.·.·.. ·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·.. ·:·:·..·:··.-.. .·. ·.·.··:·: :- .·.·.·.·. .. . ) . ' ·..·. . ·.· .. . . .. ·.·.· ' .;.· :·:·:···. .·.·..· . . ·. . . ·.· ··:-.·. '·.··.·.·.·.·. ·.· ·•· �\ • 5- Tbe S"\'day Times. Sent~ I, Sunday, Aprll23, 1972 Bridal Shower Honors Miss jeanne Geremes; · GALLIPOLIS · _ A bridal shower was held Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jeanne Geremesz bride~lect of ·Mr. Marvin 'Ours. The shower was held at the home or Mrs. Charles Bell, Peb~y Dr., with Mrs. Richard Roy as co• hostess. Assisting the hostesses wer~ Misses Karen and Charlene Roy. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Bud McGee, Mrs. Leonard Blland and Miss Jeanne Geremesz. Mrs. Walter Allie won the door prize. The honoree opened and acknowledged her many lovely gifts . Refreshments were Gen~ration -R ap . TONI ' TODD served from a table centered with an "orchid and pink floral arrangement ~1th orchid candles on either s1de, carrying out an orchid and pink color theme. Guests present were Mrs. Erhardt Tews, Mrs. Steven Geremesz, . Mrs . Leonard Biland, Mra. Walter Allie, Mrs. ' Bud McGee, Mrs. Paul Fuller, Mrs. Ronald Calhoon, Miss Jennifer Ours, Mrs. ; C. E. Lingo, Mrs. Juanita Workman, and Mrs. Robert Adams and Nancy. Sending gifts were Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Dean Mason and Mrs. Marvin Ours. So m"ch going for it Mr. and Mrs. Miss Brigitte Nease RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Nease are announcing "' the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brigitte, to Mr. Glen K. Soles, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Soles, Sr., of Gallipolis. · Miss Nease, a 1969 graduate· of Southern Local High School, is a senior ~t Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and will graduate In June. Mr. Soles, a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employf! at Holzer Medical Center as a printer. The open church wedding will be an event of July 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Grace United Methodist WSCS Discusses. "'K.:enya · The April meeting of the Grace United Methodist W.S.C.S. was held in the chapel of the church with the newly elected president, Mrs. Howell Edwards, presiding. She opened the meeting with a brief word about the country Kenn, focal point lor the month. It was noted that there are no United Methodist Churches in Kenya, but that nine missionaries are now present to help the people . The secretary and treasur.er reports were read and reports given from chairmen of committees. Mrs . W. J. Brown, representative of Church W<JJen United, announced the ~.meeting would be Friday evening, May 5th, at6:30.·Thls meeting, which is to be a potluck supper, will be held at the Presbyterian Church . Program for the evening will be "Behold the Woman." The main thrust WSCS District meeting wiD be held at Nelsonville on April 26. The satellite meeting will be held oo April 27 at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid· dleport. Time lor both nights is 7:30 to 9:30. All officers and members are invited to attend these meetings. The Golden Circle will meet at the church next Tuesday, Aprll25, atl2 noon. The dinner is potluck and all attending are to bring fiible service. Gen. George Bush retired, will be in charge of the program. It was also announced that May 19 will be the Senior breakfast which be held in the church dinin g room, Bible School .dates for Grace· Church are June 5 thru June 9 from 9:30 till 2. Mrs . Edwards urged all members to vote for the Mental Health Levy on the May 2 ballot. Passage of this levy will benefit people in need of help with problems in ordinary living. It was also announced that · the United Methodist Church would not endorse the lottery law which is also on the May 2 ballot. The next General Meeting wilt be the Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 17 at 6:30 (l<m. This will be a potluck dinner and members, please bring table service. There were 29 members present for Wednesday night's meeting. Circle members present for the month of April were 77 and a total of 176 sick calls made by the combined circles. The program for the evening was given by Circle No. 4 with Mrs . Stanley Folden as chairman . Topic was HPower in the Christian's Experience'' HUNTSVILLE Miss . Theresa Schell and J . Stephen Wagoner were united in marriage March 4, 1972 at 2 p.m. in Our Lady, Queen of the Universe Church with 'Father Paul ·Donnelly performing the · double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Micbeal O'Shea, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .. Mrs. F. · n . Schell, Huntsville, Ala., and the g'room is the son of •Mrs. Juanita J. Wagoner, Gallipolis. The wedding took place in Alabama. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a full-length gown of Chantilly lace with long pointed sleeves. by Theressa Hoover and is an attempt to define and understand power and the use of it for social change. Mrs. Folden listed several symbols of power, and at the center, and source of all power - God. She added that all lives are affected by the power of individuals or groups. Each person lives . in power relationships to others. Examples of the different powers affecting lives were given, showing how each is affected by power exerted by others. Members taking part in the program were Mrs. Buell Clark,- who spoke on "Power and Decision Making" ; Mrs. Beulah Ward , "Power and Patriotism"; Mrs . Hiram Stutes, 11 P.ower of Love"; and "The Power of Prayer" by Mrs. Viola Car~r. Music for the evening was the hymn "Come, Thou Almighty King." Devotions and scripture reading were by Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who also closed th e meeting with prayer. Adessert course was served by Circle 2. vestigate the possibility of beginning a Cadette program for Junior High age girls. Leaders of the exisUng Rio Grande troops are Mrs. Sue Brandeberry and Mrs. Rachel Sheridan of Brownie troop No. li56, and Mrs. Sarah Blazer, Debbie Hyrne and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Junior troop No. 513. Her Mantilla of silk illusion was encircled with matching Chantilly lace and was attached to a lace crown. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Kathy Tourville of Puducah, Ky., was maid of honor and Micheal Schell, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride is a graduate of S. R. Butler High School in Huntsville, Ala. L·Cpl. Wagoner attended Gailia Academy High School and is presently stationed at Marine Corps Air Base in Santa Ana, California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner will live in Santa Ana, Calif. A reception at the church followed the i:eremony. SCOUTING CAN GROW Girls in any community or rural section of Gallia County can enjoy scouting. The key is leadership. The strength of girl scouting is its volun teer adults. Wherever there are women who honestly like to work and have fun with girls and will give the necessary time to train themselves, girls can have scouting . Generation . Gap? Not in girl scouting 1 $7 5. OFF REG. PACE on the Golden 'buch&Sew' sewing machine in the Bakersfield desk! It's the Golden Touch &Sew • sewing machine, our very best, in the Bakersfield cabinet ; gjve5 you Singer slretch · stitches for knits. Touch the dial to switch stitches .. And touch the exclusive Siriger' Push-Button Bobbin- it winds itself . permanent accordion pleats. In wOnderful machine& +++++ washable/ dryable polyester do•bteknit. White or black. 8-18. Pear Rap : "Lisa" wanted to know how she could break her knucklecracking habit. My father made me sit and puli my fingers for one solid hour! I never had the urge again. Try it, Lisa! BRENDA Dear Rap : I'd like to ask•these Women's Liberationists something : Why do you Insist on making a big deal out of being liberated, when you could join a "help the handicapped" campaign, or work to get POWs out of North Vietnam, or help in tbe fight against pollution, do something about cancer research - or get involved In many of the other problems that are much more desperate lor solutions? What good is equality with men when neither men nor women can breathe our poisonous air? Why add another hassle to a nation that has so many unsolved problems already' ANGRY AT SELFISH WOMEN'S LIBBERS Dear Angry : Good question. We're sure there will be many answers. Have at it, Libera.tionists ! - RAP 28.00 TONI TODD Color bands set It off VOTE FOR AMENDMENT WASHING,TON (UP!) Ohio's two Republican senators, Reller! Tall Jr. and William SaJbe both voted for FABRIC SPECIALS! l~ 1 GROUP 2 PDRIIr..r: PERM PRESS PRIN~TS~~~~=-~ Y2 BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS ~ ... \. Tri -color bands stitched together wilh fagot ing locus ' all summer long, thi1 Cool Collectable in machine-wa•hable/ dryable polyeller doubleknit. Beige dren with yellow / brown / orange or white with pin ks/purple. 10-20. We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Soles & Service 58 Court St. APP~OVED SI_Nc; E R DEALER· 446-9255 LUNCH 1 TO 2 attention on Toni Todd's easy-does-it shapeling. A joy Notions , • A T1-o-.rt ol THE IIHilEfl (OMIIAHY MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 24-25-26 MONDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. TUES. & WED. 9:30 TO 4 P.M. PRICE . .. Open 'Till p.m. Man. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCatls, Butlerlck, Vogue Patterns ~~~~~ 2 Complete FlOors of Fabrics & ~ an amendment Thursday which killed a proposed rural development bank. The amendment passed the Senate by a 44-42 vote. 3 BIG, DAYS FRENCH_C_ITY FA.BRIC - SHOPPE . LUNCHEON MEETING The DAR will have a luncheon meeting in the Riverboat Room on Monday, May 1. Reservations must be made with Mary Virginia O'Brien on or before Thursday, April 27. +++++ You'll love it wherever you roam. This Cool Collectable by Toni Todd plots pure figure flattery- the uncluttered bodice, the big beautiful golden buckle, the fling of sa'le'• WHEN FRIENDSHIP SHOULD END Dear Sue and Helen: · I was sorry for this girl because she didn't know how to mix or attract boys, so I made her my special project. I showed her how to dress, act, talk - in fact, 1 created a different person out of her. And I've created a monster! Well anyway, a rival - who does her darndest to take away every boy I Uke. Trouble is, she usually succeeds. · See, she's perfected MY personallty, so !hat she is a better "me." Boys who are attracted to me, are silting ducks for her because she can ouklo me. And to think: I taught her! I valued her friendship but I'm beginning to hate ber, too. She is still best.friends with me, and I can't ahow my jealousy because she's only doing what I said. But does s~e have to brag every time a boy turns to ber - away from me? SUCCEEOED TOO WELL Dear S'IW: . You valued this girl's friendship once but, as we aU know, the closer you get to someone, the better you can see her defects, if they're there. I think she may have used you as a stepping stone. She learned all your tricks, and now she's "practicing" on the closest targets : your boy friends. Maybe you didn't "create a monster" - you just uncovered one under that layer of-insecurity. So drop her: she doesn't need you any more - and you, for sure, don 't need HER! - SUE Dear S'IW: Inasmuch as you were a successful teacher once, why not try your luck one more time before you drop this girl? Give it to her straight about "territorial rights" and the hazards of sharpening your ego on other girls' boy friends. In some strange way, she may feel you expect her to "bird-dog" that is, "shoot these guys down" so that she can go after them. You've never mentioned your jealousy to her, you know -so perhaps she doesn't realize you've stopped being a teacher. This way, you may eliminate a rival and keep a friend . -HELEN LAST WORD FROM SUE : But don't count on it! - S. I OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY ·Schell-Wagoner Solemnize Vows Nease-Soles Plan july 29th Wedding 1 J Stephen Wagoner By Helen and Sue HOttel 24.00 TODD On-the-town knlttery Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat.-9-5 Thur.-9-12 • Wht11 thtlamlll shops lol328 Sotond ~... Gallipolis, 0. Fri.-U p.m. GOSPEL MEEtiNG 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST APRIL 24th thru· 30th 7 P.M. Color Portrait QIV8 Accutron• by Bulova Everyone Welcome SPEAKER: C; EU-GENE.:ZOPP lleautiful x10" for Graduation . Bidwell, Ohio chai" rm en of mt ss wnary education, christian social relati ons, Wesleyan service guild and other in terested persons should attend to be J • GALLIPOLIS- The'French City Garden Club held its monthly mee ting w\th Mrs. Jewell Moore Tuesday evening, with Miss Marie Meal co-hostess. Mrs. Lucas was a guest. onlv88C welt decorated room gives emotional experience, it makes a place to enjoy. New carpel and new furniture do not ma ke a room but it is important to include the correct accessories . If colors Mrs . Harley George, are mixed in a room let one president, presided and Miss color dominate, or one thing. Meal prese nted devotions by Hall and half is not interesting, reading Romans 12:9-21 with a room needs a focal point just reference to "Brotherly Love," as a floral arrangement needs a prayer and a reading "What a focal point. Ac cessories Have.You given Away." should not compete with the Roll call was by naming a focal point but should accent it. favorite flower color. The They should be stepping stones secretary's report was read by from the focal point around the Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer and was room. approved . A room should have evidence Announcement was made of of people being there. An open the Spring Regional Meeting to magazine, a pipe in an asy be held at Logan, Ohio. Other tray, lreshflowers . Aroom ca n communications consisted of a be given life by planl.'l, live letter from the commit~• for plants. Don't ove rcr owd a Galli a-Jackson . Joint roo m with too many acVocationai School District with cessori es but enough and of reference to the levy to provide colors as to bring the room therefor. together. Corsages for the Ladies Mrs. 1\loore di:;,1iayed inHome Council Installation of teresting arrangements on the officers were made by Mrs. pia no and corner ta ble. Florence Trainer . Mrs. Refreshmenl.>; were se rved by Smeltzer reported she and her the hostesses and the meeting husband had talked to the adjourned. Wayside Garden Club of The next meeting will be an Cheshire. open meeting on May 9 at 7:30 Mr. Earl Tope of _Tope . p.m. at Grace United Furniture Co ., was guest Methodist Church. speaker for the mee ting, Mrs. Homer Holter of talking on "Design in Floral Wildwood and Chester Garden Art Correlated with Interior Club~ of Pomeroy will show Decor a tin g." Final touches slides and narrate "Gardens of and accessories are very other countries." Other clubs important in a room, he said, are invited. and floral arrangements are part of these accessories . Floral arrangements in a room HOSPITAL NEWS must correlate to the furniture Holzer Medical Center, First and other accessories. Ave. and Cedar St. General Take out the fl oral . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-jj p.m. arrangement and 1t will change Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to the whole room. Accessories 4:30 p.m. Parents only on should speak, have something Pediatrics Ward. to say, "Trines make perBirths fection," Michelangelo once Mr . and Mrs. Eric William said. Steckel, Gallipolis Ferry, W. The accessories or a floral va ., a daughter and Mr . and arrangement can perfect a Mrs. Wayne Cleland, Langsroom and should carry out ville, a daughter. favorite colors and shapes. A Discharges Valerie Henry, Kelly Dale Roush, Robert Staats, Hazel Dugan, John Manering, Fannie Staley, Wylodine Riggle, Linda Grimm, Judy Whetsel, Clifford ·/i. Welch, Lawrence Sutton, Mrs. David Coffey and son, Audra Nickels, John Baker, Coming Events Gallipolis. TONI .r l' NE!.SONVILL~ Athens District Women's Society of Christian Service will hold a Celebrati on of Giving and Sharing on Wednesday, April 26, al the Nelsonville United Methudist Church, 20o West Columbus St., Nelsonville, at 7:30 p.m. Society presidents, vicepre sid e nts, treasurers, Faculty Club To Attend Play Greenlee Presides At Grf!:nge Mee-ting . GALLIPOLIS - The Faithful Wurkers Society of Poplar Ridge Church met un Aprjlll ENO- The Eno Grange No. bette•· · informed of their at the home of Mrs. Rosetta pl'ivilcgcs and responsibilities J unes with Mrs. Jones 2080 rriet recently with Worthy of the finan9iai program and to presiding. Master Ernest Greenlee in the kn ow lbe areas supported by The meeting opened with the . chair. The secretary, Ralph giving. group singing, "He Arose" Leesburg, gave the records of Thre e confe rence offi cers followed with the Lord's the last meeting. will be in attendance to answer Prayer in unison . The hostess · A get well card was signed to questions and supply general read "First Psalms" for the be sent to Mrs·. Cora Rupe who · information. devotional and the secretary1 is a patient in a hospital in Three foll ow-up satelli te Mrs. Grace Lemley, gave the Daytona Beach, Fla . meetings wilt follow on April 27 minutes of the last meeting. Following a brief business at 7:30 at First Uni ted · Dues and the Sunshine Fund meeting the literary program Method ist Chur ch, Crooks· were collected and bills were was given by the lecturer, Mrs. ville; Heath United Methodist paid. The club reported having Marie Thomas, who used the Ch ur ch, Middleport, and made $31 from the sale of rugs. theme "The Grange Farmer." Trinity Chape l, Third and The members signed get well The program was concluded ·wooster SL>; ., Marietta. ca rds to be se nt to Mrs. Bessie with readings given by several Viars, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, members. They are Mrs. and Forest McNeal. .1 Mrs . Nancy Lemley, Mrs. ' Mr.•c- Tope Speaks 'T"0 French City Garden Girl ~outing In Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - An im· portant part of girl scouting in Gallia County are the li'oops in Rio Grande. The first troop was established there in 1968 by two Rio Grande College studj!nls who had grown up in the scouting program. The next year a Junior troop was organized. Plans are underway at present to in- . Giving and Sharing Celebration Planned Mrs. Jones Hosts Faithful Workers RIO GRANDE - The Ri o College Faculty Women's Club, instead of their regular April meeting, will Bea tri ce Stamper, " April attend the faculty-s tudent play ·Showers" ; Ralph Leesburg, "The Odd Couple" on Wed: . "Tips on Tractor Safety"; Mrs. nesday, April 26. Cu rtain time Anise Greenlee "Trees of the is 8:30 p.tn. Bible"; Mrs. Alma Hix, "The Following the play the Use of Bees," and Maurice Faculty Women are sponsorin g Thomas with "Four Country an open-house at the Rio Neighbors ." Mrs. Marilyn Grande College dining hall fm· Halfhill read "Keep Your Eyes all patrons attending WedOpen," Mrs. Marie Thomas nesday night's showing, as well asked riddles and Mrs. Rosetta as participati ng cast, backJones read "A Prayer In A s personnel an d other Forest." The program was closed with the group singing "The Dear Old Farm" and the meeting closed in reg ular .form . Grand~ Emblem C'lub Donates $25 Pearl_ welch, Mrs . Karen Lemley, Mrs. Pea rl Lemley, ~: Mrs . Theresa ~P r i ce, Mrs. Rose tta Jones and Susan GALLIPOLIS - The Em· McCoy received birthday gifts blem Club met on April 11 to fr'om their secret sis ters. .elect new officers for 1972-73. Readings were given by Mrs. They are, president, Bette Ola Mae Arrowood , Mrs. Grace Null ; junior past president, Lemley, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Evalee S. Myers; first viceMrs. Alma Hix and Mrs. Pearl president, Pete Shelton; Lemley . second vice-president, Hope Songs and recitals were given by children, Lori McCoy, Susan McCoy, Christi Lemley, Cindy Lemley, and Wendy Lemley followed wi th Bible questions by Mrs. Ola Mae , Arrowood . · The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lemley where a silent auction will be held . Refreshments were served to 27 members and guests. Eno Ladies Aid Has 11 Guests GALLIPOLIS - The April meeting of the Eno Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Vera Miles at Centenary. There were six members and eleven. guests present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Eva,!'S, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Johnson and son , Stoney, Ruth Spires, Mrs. Tressa Cremeans, Homer Kemper and Earl George. A potluck lunch was served at noon. The business meeting opened with the song "Sunshine in My Soul" and a scripture reading by Mrs . Worthy Evans. Readings given were "Tithing" by Mrs. Worthy Evans ; "Nobody But Nobody," by Mrs . Earl George, and "How Much," by Jane Ann Johnson . The closing song "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Kenneth Swisher. The May meeting will be at the home of Reva Reynolds of Gallipolis. MEETING PLANNED The regular meeting of the Gallia County Association for Retarded Children will be held Monday, April 24, at 7 p.m. in the Medical-Surgical Building at the Gallipolis State Institute. The nominating committee will present their report with a program and social hour to follow the meeting . Stevers ; secretary, Joan Allen; treasurer, Liz Mills ; chaplain, Leota Guinther; first trustee, Edna Vanco; sec~nd trustee, Fern G~rd?er; th1rd trustee, . Ann Wlcklme; marshall, W1lma Brown ; first ass't marshall, Carol Nibert ; second ass't. marshall, Janet Reese ; recordin g secre tary , Edna Tawney; organist, Cheryl Bush ; press correspondent, Lanna Waugh; historian , Bonnie Bawney; first guard, Claudetta McCreedy ; second guard , Jean Hankin s, and corresponding secretary , Marianne Dille. Following the election of officers plans were made for installation on May 9. Members and officers voted to give a $2o donation for GSI patients to a Billy Graham movie. Riverside Study Club Announces New Officers GALLIPOLIS The Riverside Study Club met oo Tuesday, Aprill8, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid in Rio Grande where refreshments were served and a social hour .enjoyed prior to the meeting. Nine members answered roll call with each naming an Indian tribe. The slate of officers for 197273 was announced. They are Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid~ president; Mrs. L. H. Wickline, vice-president; Mrs. M. T. Epling, secretary, and Mrs . Howard Leimann, treasurer. The program was the presentation of res'o!utions to be voted on at the Federation Convention in Denver on June 5. The discussion which followed the motions was lively and interesting. The meeting adjourned to meet on April 25 with Mrs. Allen. · \ $4l.omwNE AITENDS SEMINAR GALL IPOLIS . Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary has gone to a five day dental seminar in · Carolir Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. While t~ere Dr. Amsbary will attend Catch • 1perlrle Phase II of a Preventive from the "JOmlngautJ. Dentistry Seminar, which ·he H,old the magic ol a Iudden breeze. feels that this is a virtually KHp thoae momenlla//ve, relevan t seminar on the most They're youn lor a lifetime. topical and provocative subject With a dlamonrl in dentistry today, "Preven- . engagamantrlngl~ tative Dentistry." Orange 8/o-.om. LONG PmiCOAT The cling -free, anti -static properties of Antron-Nylon lrl cot provide the idea 1. under cover- for today 's new es t ankle -le ngth fa shion. Cocktail slit design and hem trimm ed alencon lace. in Color: Wh ite Slzeo: xs.s-M-L. PAUL DAVIES RUMMAGE SALE A rumma ge sale will be held on April27, 28 and 29 at the Old Cedar St. Market on the corner 404 Second Ave. of Third Ave. and Cedar St. The !ieJiiiiOli&. Ohio sale is sponsored by the Cen- ·""--"'"'_ _ _ _ _.. terpoinl Freewill Baptist. JEWELERS "The Store with Mort" Galtiootis L:....--------.. . J SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star Practice 3:30 p.m. REV!V AL Bt:GIN~ a! Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. Orville Carrico, evangelist. MONDA'\ POMONA Grange fifth degree rehearsal, Springfield Grange Hail, 8 p.m. . OCSEA regular chapter· meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ail 'dinner committees please report. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Oraer Eastern Star Annual In· specUon 7:30 p.m. Ofilcers, bring salad. CREATIVE WRITERS Workshop 7:30p.m. in Library. The heart of an Accutron watch i5. tiny, tuning fork ~Native of Charleston, W. Va. - Married & has 2 children. - Attended Morris Harvey College, W. Va. State Collfl!le. - Has been located Full-l'lme Minister at Henderson, W. Va. for past 61/l . year,. - Directed Summer Youth Camp for past 6 years. - Frequent· Youth Group Speaker '- Conducted Gospel Meetings In Ohio, W. Va., Virginia. that Splits a second into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly \ ' perfect that Bulova suar· aatees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. • •ctUTION "2.." C:llt Jnd bile~ 11r11t dltl, Gut tdpfl •tn1p, $1U, SOME OF · TAWNEY LESSON TITLES J_EWELfRS "CHOICE OF YOUTH- REMEMBER OR REGRET'' "FORGIVENESS OF SI.NS IS NO JOKE!!" "GODS' KINO OF HOME " " LIFE'S OTHER SIDE" "SPECIAL TEENAGE MESSAGE" WALK A PRETTY MILE ... Here's a shoe thatlets a lady go comfortably 01\ her way ... and so fashionably tool With its sensible heel and pretty trim, you ' re sure to wear this style often. Ask for "Loafing" 16.95 1 by ' ·. aud1t1ons MADe IN U. t .A. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • Soh new · individualism-Toni Todd's Cool Collectable sp1>lls it out. Here, the dirndl okirt to catch a brMzo the embroidered waislbond to catch a glance. Bli11fully' carefree polyester daubleknit machine waohu and dries. Red or navy with white. 8· 18. 24.00 · · l 'LOWER STORE ONLY Open Friday REVOLVING CHARGE Nights 30 DAY QiARGE PINt ·...·••.·. . .·......·.·.· ·.·.·.. ·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·.. ·:·:·..·:··.-.. .·. ·.·.··:·: :- .·.·.·.·. .. . ) . ' ·..·. . ·.· .. . . .. ·.·.· ' .;.· :·:·:···. .·.·..· . . ·. . . ·.· ··:-.·. '·.··.·.·.·.·. ·.· ·•· �f 6- Tt-, ~day Tim~. Sentinel; Sunday' April 23, 1972 7 _ The Sunday Times· ~ntinl11, .$unday, April 23, I TRUE VALUE IE ER : · AT I.G.A. CANTALOUPES WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES ' " ...,' r · :.'i SMUCKERS TASTER'S CHOIC COFFEE 8 Ol JAR CENTER CUT GRAPE . ·.. JE-LLY · - RIB PORK CHOPS • ' REG. $2.19 JAR ONE PER COUPON i"' ' -.;j · , M&R IGA FOODLINER EXPIRES APRIL 30th · WITH 32 Ol JAR COUPON CABBAGE .NIAGARA MACARONI• & DiEESE (DOUBLE) 29 oz. () DINNER ONLY 7'14 SPRAY ·STARCH I R oz. 22 OZ. CAN KELLOGGS CRISCO· 3LB. CAN 18 OZ. BOX BUCKET 0' CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 .REASTS 4 WINGS 4 LEGS HUNT'S CAN ' I CLOROX BREAD FLAKES PACK · 1 CAN ' CORN ~ 4 ROLL · LIMIT GAY NINETY ~ I.G,A. i i TOILET TISSUE 1 'I TOMATO . JUICE 46 oz.· CANS . I () . R . . GALLON BLASTIC ·· FROSTY ACRES BREEZE SOAP POWDER DIAL 01. 21e BANQUET GIANT · SIZE ASST. COLORS . 20 Ol 5.!100 BATH SOAP STRAWBERRIES 18 • . f ' - I • , ·. ' . . ! . I �11 u 'lie_. . . . . . JUST ARRIVED TRUCKLOAD OF NEW . . . EVAN ·PLY·WOOD LAKEWOOD 4'X8' SHEETS PANEliNG MEADOW GREEN REG. PRICE $6!19 ' -, ' CARNATION PINK HORIZON BLUE VALLEY GOLD THE SERVICE TEAM reiiPOnalble for )X'Ovidlng girl scouting In GaWa County receives direct aaslabince from a Professional Field Director. They ate front row, I to r, Adeline Wuerch, Cadette Coll8Uitant; Shirley Leach, Field Director; Lydia Groth, Service Unit ~; back, I tor, Phyllis Tbomas, Brownie Consultant; Deanna Morgan, and Eleanor Thomaa,iroop organizers;.not pictured, Nancy Smith, Junior Consultant; Sue Beverly, troop organizer; Ellen Schopla, librarian. Girl Scout Volunteers·Honored GALLIPOLIS ·- Seventy-six women of Gallia County are Involved with 325 gids of aU ages In · the Gir.l Seoul movement. Special appreciation was expressed for their faithful leadership at the .April meeting of the l}allia County Service Unit by their director, Mrs. John Groth. The involvement of volunteer · adul Is incl~4es all manner of jobs, such as membership on • . 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW COLORS PLYWOOD PANELS OUR BEST SELLING PANELS CALIFORNIA ·WALNUT WHITE ENAMEL PLASTIC PIPE 4"X10' TEES 4" '2'' EACH 5"Xl0" SUSPENDED _CEILING $ ROLL 12"X12" BLACK . PLASTIC PIPE W'X 100FT. •4•• ROLL COATED for&t an/·.: .... EA. RUGS 9'Xl2' •• '5'5 We Have Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilet Outfits, Vanities, Cabinets, Etc. NO COUPONS . . BOX TO CLIP! WHY COOK! PICK .UP A SNA~ BOX · FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! " 'To Comfort the Uving" ,. .......... .IAKIR..__. . ' ~n, DudleJ.'s Florist Strvlllf: MltMisport, · l'otlltiTf,O.IIItoHs,'O., I Mt- C.., W; VI. lllakf ·_ l~oppe . '"TMAT .._D FAII.Diill' IOCIDN' 2nd ·&.OUVE sr. BROWNIE LEADERS !>"!'ART GIIU.S OFF Although a girl can become a girl ocout at any age, most girls begin In Brownies wblle In the oecond and third grade. This year 120 girlR belong to six t......... Their leaders are Sue Brandeberry, Marta Dean, Anne Bowers, Gall Smith, Betoy Simpson, Maxine Shilllug, Barbara Epling, Aggie Boord, Anne Je\)klus, Calhy Bostic, Shirleen Wiseman, Rachel Sheridan and Lois ---.- ... - Wedne«lay . ··~ :;:; i -- ( s:,•,• ·. 1: and Thlll'8d8y Only! co. ·=-· :~: 1 PAUL JEWELERS. Sunday - Monday - ::::=:;:;:~:::::::?.:::2:~;:::::~::::::::::::::::;:;::~:::::::;:;:;:;::::'-::::::::::::::::~::::::!:?.::=::::::;,.:..W.:~I:I8illl!llSi ;:;: their effor ts are appreciated. Troop parents are being ~ contacted by the following girl scout parents: Roger Hines, Harold Wiseman, Pete ~ Alderigi, Dean Circle, Louis Ford, John Mills, Gene Gloss, Simms. • Mrs. Anton Buis, Mrs. Gene ~~ ~.~ Wetherholt, Mrs. John Brown, :..<. Mrs. Bodo Boers!, Mrs. Arthur ~l:~~:::=:::=!!!!!.~:=%:!!~::::::::~~-;s;:;:;:;~~;g,_~ma Lanham, Mrs. Otho Burdette Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Niehm, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, M~. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart, Mrs. William Tate, Mrs. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Ali Golji. Businesses and friends of scouting have received their looking his appeal in the mail. If missed, check can be made out to the swashbuckling best In Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council his double-knit sport coat and mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reimund, 21 Oakwood of Celaneses Fortreft Dr., Gallipolis. P1VE OFFICERS FROM GAWPOLJS SERVE Area IO· Mrs. Gilbert Johnson . 4t~ll,..u...,l,. with olhen In GaWa, Jacbon and Vinton counties. They are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Queen fnlnt,ltor ' RulbAnnMc....... '"·'-Co . ,, uncUde Iega te ; Ba r bara an d sons, Gr~g. andBnan, of MOTHER'S DAY Epling, Counclldelegate and Area 10Secretary; back, I tor, Columbus vlSlted a recent CARDS ANO GIFTS MeiiDe '!fUercll, Area 10 DlairmM; Lydia Groth, Council ~~0~ oi'Pi-~:Vme. ~icha:; weekend with her parents, Mr. delepl!ll, IIIII Joan Sclunldt, Area NominaUng Committee. .. In in the U 'ted Slate. and Mrs. Raymond Carter. SUNDAY MAY 14 · "' ,.• 'lfll' · I I! II! · '• ~: :->~;· •J':rhi~ s~tioo\!ll ~In t Wedding bells will be ringing ' · ' ; ' " C t~ d". ' • soon for Lester Lee Wells of ·c ~ 1_ ~ • - ~.. a od~M wm· · Queen Crown City and Brenda Sue 1 c~~dren ~~~ Canal Cremeans of Gallipolis. • l 'J 0 ' Winchester' spent a Sunday Fay . Bundy of Columbus DRIVE BEGINS - 'thhl ts M dMrs spentarecentSundaywtthMr. Mr . Mrs. Charles ~~rry ~~~n a~d :o~~ Basil: and _Mrs. Russell Wolford and Reimund,andcO<hairmen for the ' 0 ' Mrs . Mary Wolford of family. Hannan Trace Road, spent 8 Mr. and Mr~. Eugene Cooper 1972 Girl Scout fund drive, as[\ CHESHIRE - Plans have will provide entertainment recent Sunday w·ith her sister, and three children of. Dayton everyone to support Gallia 's been completed for the annual following the banquet Mrs. Bertha Craig, at the home spent a wee_kend. wtth i)er 325 girl scouts and their leaders Cheohlre C'heshlre·Kyger program. of her son-ln·law and daughter, brother and SlSler-m-law, lll:r. by contributing to the 1972 fund All those tender, personal Creek Alumni Asooclatlon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mooney. and Mrs. Charles Lambert and drive during the two week period from April 24 to May 6. banquet and program. The Mr. and Mrs. Dick · Wills chtldre.n. little sentiments ca n be One can be a Booster with a gift event wUI be held at 7 p.m. on Oak Hill Hoopltal Newo spent a few days with relatives Jenmfer Ott has been on the found right here ... for Mom, Friday, May 26 at the high Present Patlento _ Mrs. in Georgia. • sick list several days and is up to $10 or a Sustaining for Grand mom . Come i~ and school cafeteria. Fl G J kso Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley being treated at Warehime Member with a gift of $10 or browse around. You'll find more. Tickets are~ each and may SteoUarences l rootmFs, Nac Inn; and children, Iris, Ike and Clinic in Gallipolis. 00 be obtained' from Scott's wger ' urs g Mr .. and Mrs. Sollie Miller All gifts are needed to keep just th e perfect c~ rd to tell """'·~ir Hill' Home, Jackson; Helen Jerry, of Columbus spent a and son, Sollt ' e, of Columbus camps at minimum health and Grocery In ,,....,., e, 8 w lb her how much you care. J k B tt week at their farm home In this Market In Addison or from any a urn' ac son; e Y spent a Sunday with her safety standards and large alumni officer. R«'gland, Rt. I, Beaver ; Golda area. mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley and gifts are needed to improve '-•·- Robe t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blake Lerner Rl I Jac camping fac ilities. It also pays D~VIES Officers are Frank ' · • """''; r family. Cremeans, Gallipolis, Scarrett, Rl. I Wellston; of Colorado, and Mra. Leo Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of lor the professional help that Dewey Dameron, Jesse Blake of Proctorville, spent a president, phone 446·4298; Vittltoe, George Hall and r~cent Saturday evening with Crown City was a patient in the leaders must have to do a good Contributions tell Katie Shoemaker, Rt. I, , ndf the G ed Pleasant Valley Hospital in job. 404 Second Ave. Cheshire, vice-president, Loretta Har~ett, Jackson; Mlchae1's gra a r, arr Point Pleasant, W.Va. a few everyone who works with Gallipolis, Ohio phone 367_7178 or 367_7500 . , Clarence Aldridge, Rt 3, Oak Blake, an!l diiughter, Lulu days recently. Gallia County girl scouts tha ~ Christine Napier, Rt. 1', Hill; Emeroon Hughes, Oak M::~. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Cheshire, eecretary, phone 367• Hill; Gladys Fair, Jackson; 7661 or 387•7139 and Sharon ~atherlne CoxL_Oak H1ll; Columbus spent a Saturday Cooper, Rt. I, Cheshire, Roberta Evans, Jackson; with her mother, Mrs. Orpha lreaourer, phone 367_7206. Tex Frank Stiffler, Rt. 2 Wellston ; Lemon who Is being cared for Harrison and hiR Valley Boys Darlene Clagg, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; In lhe home of Mr. and Mrs .. Louella Maslen, South Max Pickett and f8JI!lly . .---,;__ _ _ ____, Webster; Clyde McCleese Mr. Md lllrs. George Ward Wheelersburg ; Della Coyle, celebrated their eighth wed· Rt. 1 Ray; Wanda Caldwell, , ding anniversary AprU4. Their 'Jackson; Unda Arrowood, Rl. children, Barbara Md. Brian; 1, Oak Hill; Carol Swaney, helped them celebrate the Jackson ; John Norris, occasion. Wellston; Archer Graham, Mrs. Naqcy Unroe and Jackson; Hazel Criner, Rt. 4, children, Carol and Michael, of · T~U?Sday Oak Hill· Beryl McNerlln and Columbus, spent a week with ' Debnar 'Chrfsuan, Oak HIU, her parents, Mr. anll Mrs. , IMPIRE and Hallie Abernathy, Jenkins Memorial, WellSton. PUINITUIE &ec 11uve. · Patleata Released - Eddie Slavens, Mark and Aubrey . Pllole._.lfiS Canter, George E. Crabtree, Hill, Dorothy Slsvens, Feila .1..,.---'-~-----' Laura Marlin, Doroth~ Crider, l\largaret Downey, Mayme Thomas, Mabel Hale, Mary Harrlaon, Judith Hale, · Ellzabeth MWer, Nola Leming, Virgil W. Jenkins, Albert Smith, Henry Click, . Carloo 2 PIICES CHI:KIN Hobo, Minnie Belle DeHart, RooeUa Vanee, Connie Me· ROLL & POTATOD Neely, Brend• Cruse, Iva Sharp, S. E. Dem):.. Waller "IT'S Paulina, Mildred Kozma, Jolm Kight, Richard Yerian, Dudley INCOMPARABLE" Greene, Clarence Adkins, and Margaret Crabtree. · DRAPES~ ·TILE PLASTIC . Perry Queen and son, Basil. Both Mr. and Mrs. Queen have been on the sick list some lime. Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Reynolds and son, Terry Joe, spent a. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and family. Mrs. Edward Johnson spent a recent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and girls. Leaders and their assistants meet weekly with their troops, in addition to the many hours of planning, training, meetings and extra troop activities. These are also the women who provide leadership in our Gallia County Day Camp each summer. The Service Unit Director is responsible for dire cting the entire girl scouting program in the county. She r]!ceives direct ass is lance from the Council through a Professional Field Director. In addition to all of these volunteers are the other mothers and fathers who drive girls to ca mp and help out in various ways. In a broader and very real sense, it is the whole co mmunity who makes scouting possible, for without the financial contributions from businesses, scout parents and interested citizens, it wouldn't be possible to operate a council and provide camps for the girls. All Gallia Coun tians can be proud of ,!he boost for youth 'tbey are giving through girl scouting. CUSTOM MADE CEILING 4" troop committees. Some former leaders serve as consultants and are able to give practical help· to leaders . Others fill needs such as libra'rian, uniform swap shop, publicity , product sales, council delegates and nominating committee. Three troop organizers spend a great deal of time trying to find the best possible leadership for Plans Banquet Prouram NO. 1 4x8 SHEETS ELLS and Mrs. Perry Queen and son, Basil. -'Mr ·' · M4 Mrs. Michael Blake of Coillrado have been spending a three weeks furlough 'th h' Is Mr d Mrs Wt lSparen ' . an '-el!'!lllilte'and family and her' rit.s M; d Mr De h K., . A r.JeS tre- 1/uer . r-umnt ·EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A 9'Xl2' ROOM ENCO WHITE Mr . and Mrs .. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael, of Columbus spent 8 weekend with her parents, Mr. ·, LESSTHAN ROLL 65 LB. ROOFING PARTICLE BOARD Hannan ·T race 94 $ 4'X8' ' GUTTER BLA '2'' 4'X8' There are 125 fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls who belong to five troops led by these Junior leaders : front, Ito r, Nora Price and Carol Giese; back, I tor, Sara Blazer, Joan Schmidt and Shirley Smith; not pictured, Debbie Hyrne, Maria Moore, Ellen Schopis, Alice Pasquale, MarybeU Pasquale and Hank Orr. FIVE CADE'ITE LEAPERS AND one Senior Advisor serve 80 girls from grades 7 through 12 in three troops. Front, I 10 r, Norma Dellinger, Publicity ; Ruth Ann McMahon and Cookie Jolmson, Product Sales co-chairmen; Fern Mills, swap shop for uniforms; back, I tor, Mary Ellen Lingo, Emogene Borden, Billie Shaffer and Cathy Anderson. Not pictured - Barbara Morgan and Marilyn Barron. CliO Knits are news and Johnny has the most newsworthy knits of all. For instance, this "Hiutley" Sport Coat has the good looks of the ''Hartley" suit, translated Into a smart' sport P.Oat. Do ble-knjJ o"1~ Celar,t!lll~ ,. . ry I I Fortrel' polyesterjn,a unique giant ' chevron pattern to pair Perfectly • with co-ordinated striped double· knit slacks, wardrobe shirt and tie. Sport Coat sao.oo · I 'f01trella a ~ademarl< of Flbor lnrlutlrlll, Inc. �11 u 'lie_. . . . . . JUST ARRIVED TRUCKLOAD OF NEW . . . EVAN ·PLY·WOOD LAKEWOOD 4'X8' SHEETS PANEliNG MEADOW GREEN REG. PRICE $6!19 ' -, ' CARNATION PINK HORIZON BLUE VALLEY GOLD THE SERVICE TEAM reiiPOnalble for )X'Ovidlng girl scouting In GaWa County receives direct aaslabince from a Professional Field Director. They ate front row, I to r, Adeline Wuerch, Cadette Coll8Uitant; Shirley Leach, Field Director; Lydia Groth, Service Unit ~; back, I tor, Phyllis Tbomas, Brownie Consultant; Deanna Morgan, and Eleanor Thomaa,iroop organizers;.not pictured, Nancy Smith, Junior Consultant; Sue Beverly, troop organizer; Ellen Schopla, librarian. Girl Scout Volunteers·Honored GALLIPOLIS ·- Seventy-six women of Gallia County are Involved with 325 gids of aU ages In · the Gir.l Seoul movement. Special appreciation was expressed for their faithful leadership at the .April meeting of the l}allia County Service Unit by their director, Mrs. John Groth. The involvement of volunteer · adul Is incl~4es all manner of jobs, such as membership on • . 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW COLORS PLYWOOD PANELS OUR BEST SELLING PANELS CALIFORNIA ·WALNUT WHITE ENAMEL PLASTIC PIPE 4"X10' TEES 4" '2'' EACH 5"Xl0" SUSPENDED _CEILING $ ROLL 12"X12" BLACK . PLASTIC PIPE W'X 100FT. •4•• ROLL COATED for&t an/·.: .... EA. RUGS 9'Xl2' •• '5'5 We Have Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilet Outfits, Vanities, Cabinets, Etc. NO COUPONS . . BOX TO CLIP! WHY COOK! PICK .UP A SNA~ BOX · FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! " 'To Comfort the Uving" ,. .......... .IAKIR..__. . ' ~n, DudleJ.'s Florist Strvlllf: MltMisport, · l'otlltiTf,O.IIItoHs,'O., I Mt- C.., W; VI. lllakf ·_ l~oppe . '"TMAT .._D FAII.Diill' IOCIDN' 2nd ·&.OUVE sr. BROWNIE LEADERS !>"!'ART GIIU.S OFF Although a girl can become a girl ocout at any age, most girls begin In Brownies wblle In the oecond and third grade. This year 120 girlR belong to six t......... Their leaders are Sue Brandeberry, Marta Dean, Anne Bowers, Gall Smith, Betoy Simpson, Maxine Shilllug, Barbara Epling, Aggie Boord, Anne Je\)klus, Calhy Bostic, Shirleen Wiseman, Rachel Sheridan and Lois ---.- ... - Wedne«lay . ··~ :;:; i -- ( s:,•,• ·. 1: and Thlll'8d8y Only! co. ·=-· :~: 1 PAUL JEWELERS. Sunday - Monday - ::::=:;:;:~:::::::?.:::2:~;:::::~::::::::::::::::;:;::~:::::::;:;:;:;::::'-::::::::::::::::~::::::!:?.::=::::::;,.:..W.:~I:I8illl!llSi ;:;: their effor ts are appreciated. Troop parents are being ~ contacted by the following girl scout parents: Roger Hines, Harold Wiseman, Pete ~ Alderigi, Dean Circle, Louis Ford, John Mills, Gene Gloss, Simms. • Mrs. Anton Buis, Mrs. Gene ~~ ~.~ Wetherholt, Mrs. John Brown, :..<. Mrs. Bodo Boers!, Mrs. Arthur ~l:~~:::=:::=!!!!!.~:=%:!!~::::::::~~-;s;:;:;:;~~;g,_~ma Lanham, Mrs. Otho Burdette Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Niehm, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, M~. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart, Mrs. William Tate, Mrs. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Ali Golji. Businesses and friends of scouting have received their looking his appeal in the mail. If missed, check can be made out to the swashbuckling best In Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council his double-knit sport coat and mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reimund, 21 Oakwood of Celaneses Fortreft Dr., Gallipolis. P1VE OFFICERS FROM GAWPOLJS SERVE Area IO· Mrs. Gilbert Johnson . 4t~ll,..u...,l,. with olhen In GaWa, Jacbon and Vinton counties. They are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Queen fnlnt,ltor ' RulbAnnMc....... '"·'-Co . ,, uncUde Iega te ; Ba r bara an d sons, Gr~g. andBnan, of MOTHER'S DAY Epling, Counclldelegate and Area 10Secretary; back, I tor, Columbus vlSlted a recent CARDS ANO GIFTS MeiiDe '!fUercll, Area 10 DlairmM; Lydia Groth, Council ~~0~ oi'Pi-~:Vme. ~icha:; weekend with her parents, Mr. delepl!ll, IIIII Joan Sclunldt, Area NominaUng Committee. .. In in the U 'ted Slate. and Mrs. Raymond Carter. SUNDAY MAY 14 · "' ,.• 'lfll' · I I! II! · '• ~: :->~;· •J':rhi~ s~tioo\!ll ~In t Wedding bells will be ringing ' · ' ; ' " C t~ d". ' • soon for Lester Lee Wells of ·c ~ 1_ ~ • - ~.. a od~M wm· · Queen Crown City and Brenda Sue 1 c~~dren ~~~ Canal Cremeans of Gallipolis. • l 'J 0 ' Winchester' spent a Sunday Fay . Bundy of Columbus DRIVE BEGINS - 'thhl ts M dMrs spentarecentSundaywtthMr. Mr . Mrs. Charles ~~rry ~~~n a~d :o~~ Basil: and _Mrs. Russell Wolford and Reimund,andcO<hairmen for the ' 0 ' Mrs . Mary Wolford of family. Hannan Trace Road, spent 8 Mr. and Mr~. Eugene Cooper 1972 Girl Scout fund drive, as[\ CHESHIRE - Plans have will provide entertainment recent Sunday w·ith her sister, and three children of. Dayton everyone to support Gallia 's been completed for the annual following the banquet Mrs. Bertha Craig, at the home spent a wee_kend. wtth i)er 325 girl scouts and their leaders Cheohlre C'heshlre·Kyger program. of her son-ln·law and daughter, brother and SlSler-m-law, lll:r. by contributing to the 1972 fund All those tender, personal Creek Alumni Asooclatlon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mooney. and Mrs. Charles Lambert and drive during the two week period from April 24 to May 6. banquet and program. The Mr. and Mrs. Dick · Wills chtldre.n. little sentiments ca n be One can be a Booster with a gift event wUI be held at 7 p.m. on Oak Hill Hoopltal Newo spent a few days with relatives Jenmfer Ott has been on the found right here ... for Mom, Friday, May 26 at the high Present Patlento _ Mrs. in Georgia. • sick list several days and is up to $10 or a Sustaining for Grand mom . Come i~ and school cafeteria. Fl G J kso Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley being treated at Warehime Member with a gift of $10 or browse around. You'll find more. Tickets are~ each and may SteoUarences l rootmFs, Nac Inn; and children, Iris, Ike and Clinic in Gallipolis. 00 be obtained' from Scott's wger ' urs g Mr .. and Mrs. Sollie Miller All gifts are needed to keep just th e perfect c~ rd to tell """'·~ir Hill' Home, Jackson; Helen Jerry, of Columbus spent a and son, Sollt ' e, of Columbus camps at minimum health and Grocery In ,,....,., e, 8 w lb her how much you care. J k B tt week at their farm home In this Market In Addison or from any a urn' ac son; e Y spent a Sunday with her safety standards and large alumni officer. R«'gland, Rt. I, Beaver ; Golda area. mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley and gifts are needed to improve '-•·- Robe t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blake Lerner Rl I Jac camping fac ilities. It also pays D~VIES Officers are Frank ' · • """''; r family. Cremeans, Gallipolis, Scarrett, Rl. I Wellston; of Colorado, and Mra. Leo Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of lor the professional help that Dewey Dameron, Jesse Blake of Proctorville, spent a president, phone 446·4298; Vittltoe, George Hall and r~cent Saturday evening with Crown City was a patient in the leaders must have to do a good Contributions tell Katie Shoemaker, Rt. I, , ndf the G ed Pleasant Valley Hospital in job. 404 Second Ave. Cheshire, vice-president, Loretta Har~ett, Jackson; Mlchae1's gra a r, arr Point Pleasant, W.Va. a few everyone who works with Gallipolis, Ohio phone 367_7178 or 367_7500 . , Clarence Aldridge, Rt 3, Oak Blake, an!l diiughter, Lulu days recently. Gallia County girl scouts tha ~ Christine Napier, Rt. 1', Hill; Emeroon Hughes, Oak M::~. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Cheshire, eecretary, phone 367• Hill; Gladys Fair, Jackson; 7661 or 387•7139 and Sharon ~atherlne CoxL_Oak H1ll; Columbus spent a Saturday Cooper, Rt. I, Cheshire, Roberta Evans, Jackson; with her mother, Mrs. Orpha lreaourer, phone 367_7206. Tex Frank Stiffler, Rt. 2 Wellston ; Lemon who Is being cared for Harrison and hiR Valley Boys Darlene Clagg, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; In lhe home of Mr. and Mrs .. Louella Maslen, South Max Pickett and f8JI!lly . .---,;__ _ _ ____, Webster; Clyde McCleese Mr. Md lllrs. George Ward Wheelersburg ; Della Coyle, celebrated their eighth wed· Rt. 1 Ray; Wanda Caldwell, , ding anniversary AprU4. Their 'Jackson; Unda Arrowood, Rl. children, Barbara Md. Brian; 1, Oak Hill; Carol Swaney, helped them celebrate the Jackson ; John Norris, occasion. Wellston; Archer Graham, Mrs. Naqcy Unroe and Jackson; Hazel Criner, Rt. 4, children, Carol and Michael, of · T~U?Sday Oak Hill· Beryl McNerlln and Columbus, spent a week with ' Debnar 'Chrfsuan, Oak HIU, her parents, Mr. anll Mrs. , IMPIRE and Hallie Abernathy, Jenkins Memorial, WellSton. PUINITUIE &ec 11uve. · Patleata Released - Eddie Slavens, Mark and Aubrey . Pllole._.lfiS Canter, George E. Crabtree, Hill, Dorothy Slsvens, Feila .1..,.---'-~-----' Laura Marlin, Doroth~ Crider, l\largaret Downey, Mayme Thomas, Mabel Hale, Mary Harrlaon, Judith Hale, · Ellzabeth MWer, Nola Leming, Virgil W. Jenkins, Albert Smith, Henry Click, . Carloo 2 PIICES CHI:KIN Hobo, Minnie Belle DeHart, RooeUa Vanee, Connie Me· ROLL & POTATOD Neely, Brend• Cruse, Iva Sharp, S. E. Dem):.. Waller "IT'S Paulina, Mildred Kozma, Jolm Kight, Richard Yerian, Dudley INCOMPARABLE" Greene, Clarence Adkins, and Margaret Crabtree. · DRAPES~ ·TILE PLASTIC . Perry Queen and son, Basil. Both Mr. and Mrs. Queen have been on the sick list some lime. Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Reynolds and son, Terry Joe, spent a. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and family. Mrs. Edward Johnson spent a recent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and girls. Leaders and their assistants meet weekly with their troops, in addition to the many hours of planning, training, meetings and extra troop activities. These are also the women who provide leadership in our Gallia County Day Camp each summer. The Service Unit Director is responsible for dire cting the entire girl scouting program in the county. She r]!ceives direct ass is lance from the Council through a Professional Field Director. In addition to all of these volunteers are the other mothers and fathers who drive girls to ca mp and help out in various ways. In a broader and very real sense, it is the whole co mmunity who makes scouting possible, for without the financial contributions from businesses, scout parents and interested citizens, it wouldn't be possible to operate a council and provide camps for the girls. All Gallia Coun tians can be proud of ,!he boost for youth 'tbey are giving through girl scouting. CUSTOM MADE CEILING 4" troop committees. Some former leaders serve as consultants and are able to give practical help· to leaders . Others fill needs such as libra'rian, uniform swap shop, publicity , product sales, council delegates and nominating committee. Three troop organizers spend a great deal of time trying to find the best possible leadership for Plans Banquet Prouram NO. 1 4x8 SHEETS ELLS and Mrs. Perry Queen and son, Basil. -'Mr ·' · M4 Mrs. Michael Blake of Coillrado have been spending a three weeks furlough 'th h' Is Mr d Mrs Wt lSparen ' . an '-el!'!lllilte'and family and her' rit.s M; d Mr De h K., . A r.JeS tre- 1/uer . r-umnt ·EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A 9'Xl2' ROOM ENCO WHITE Mr . and Mrs .. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael, of Columbus spent 8 weekend with her parents, Mr. ·, LESSTHAN ROLL 65 LB. ROOFING PARTICLE BOARD Hannan ·T race 94 $ 4'X8' ' GUTTER BLA '2'' 4'X8' There are 125 fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls who belong to five troops led by these Junior leaders : front, Ito r, Nora Price and Carol Giese; back, I tor, Sara Blazer, Joan Schmidt and Shirley Smith; not pictured, Debbie Hyrne, Maria Moore, Ellen Schopis, Alice Pasquale, MarybeU Pasquale and Hank Orr. FIVE CADE'ITE LEAPERS AND one Senior Advisor serve 80 girls from grades 7 through 12 in three troops. Front, I 10 r, Norma Dellinger, Publicity ; Ruth Ann McMahon and Cookie Jolmson, Product Sales co-chairmen; Fern Mills, swap shop for uniforms; back, I tor, Mary Ellen Lingo, Emogene Borden, Billie Shaffer and Cathy Anderson. Not pictured - Barbara Morgan and Marilyn Barron. CliO Knits are news and Johnny has the most newsworthy knits of all. For instance, this "Hiutley" Sport Coat has the good looks of the ''Hartley" suit, translated Into a smart' sport P.Oat. Do ble-knjJ o"1~ Celar,t!lll~ ,. . ry I I Fortrel' polyesterjn,a unique giant ' chevron pattern to pair Perfectly • with co-ordinated striped double· knit slacks, wardrobe shirt and tie. Sport Coat sao.oo · I 'f01trella a ~ademarl< of Flbor lnrlutlrlll, Inc. �10- Tile S!lldaf Tlmell-8eGinel, &mday' April23, lt'/2 Judge Rules For ·officers . ' ''The defendants were acting not only within the law, but were also performing the duties imposed upon them by law" Judge Jilmes Lee Thompson said in part in an opinion he releaSed Friday In Mason County Circuit Court involving three state police officers stationed at the local detachment. · Tbis action stems from a ci v.U suil entered in Mason County Circuit Court . laat September by Uoyd Ward and Katherine Ward, doing · business ~s Orchid lon no. 2 against State Police Troopers A.E. Baumgardner, J.R. Smith arid Sgt. Jack Parsons. The plaintiff's in theil' complaint, which was filed through attorney Harvey M. Cohen of HuntinR~on , contended state police harrassed and intimidated their cuStomers and as a result they lost an innumberable amount of bl,lSiness and suffered both financial and economic damage. In this suit they asked for judgmenl against the police in the amount of$200,000 and punitive damage in the amount of $200,000 and a trial by jury. Judge Thompson in the court order Friday 5aid on motion for summary judgment by attorney ·Samuel D. · Uttlepage for the defendanls, that it is . his opinion the' Jll?lion should be granted. ' . The opinion said: "Specifically of lhe ieight persons named In paragraph 4 of the complaint one (Jeflers) forleited bond, two (Craig and Spencer ) were found guilty and one (Holley) had three trials resulting in hung jury on each. Ari officer. is nqt required to have a warrant to effect the arrest or a person committing a misdemeanor in his · presence and the result in each case clearly supports the !act the arresting officer had valid reason to believe a crime was being committed at th~ time of the arrest. The plaintiffs allege that the acts complained of were done by the troopers while.on duty and while sworn to uphold the laws of the S!Jlt. of West Virginia and all the llllltter.s before the Court · support this allegation. The defendants were acting not only within the law but were also performing the d~ties imposed upon them by law. The record does not support the allegation of a conspiracy. There being no genuine iisue as to any material lact upon which reasonable men would differ the defendants should prevail." The men referred to.by last names in the above were Joe Jeffer, Wendell . Craig, Ollie Spencer, Tom Holley. In Oc:tober last year police, named as defendants, asked that the plaintiff's ' complaint action is be the dismissed. aftermath Yesterday's of several proceedin&S fUed in .tlie sui\ since Its origin in liepternber. , The Association of president, was presented .a Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Classroom Teachers met at flower arrangement from Matheny are announcing the the Point Pleasant Junior Buffington Greenhouse. engagement and approaching High for its April meet for the Refreshment were then marriage of their youngest in stallation of the 1972-73 served. daughter, Julia Ami, to Rick Hostess · for the evening officers.• Mrs. Clara Belle Hlggins, son of Mrs. Virginia Dunn was in charge of the were Judy William, Sara Wallis, of South Side, and Mr. ceremony. The new officers Buffington, Suzanne Piercy Joseph Higgins of Rt. 2, Point Elaine Rouse , president; and Carol Miller. Pleasant. PROBE THEFT The next meeting will be Gerald Simmons, Vice Julia Is a 1971 graduate of Wednesday April 26 at 4:125 President ; Judy William , Point Pleasant High School Point Pleasant City police p.m. at the Point Pleasant Secretary ; Suzanne Piercy; annd is pre,sently employed with Gallipolis Parts have been asked to investigate Treasurer .were Installed in Junior High. Reportez<l' by a theft at the Kroger Store on the traditional candle-light Carol Miller, ACT Secretary. Company, Mrs. Dunn Rick is a 1970 graduate of Viand Street. Pollee said $94 ceremony . Poirlt Pleasant High School worth of shrubbery had been concluded the installation. by and is presently employed . taken from the outside on the reading the ACT Constitution and re-installing all the with Kroger Company of Point . fron,t premises. memberi present as member : of ACT. She also presented ,. : each new officer with a flower. :;: The guest speaker for the .: .: evening was Velma Allen \' state ACT president. Mrs. . COLUMBUS (UPI)- Rep. :y.Allen spoke to the group about John Aahbrook, R.()hio, waved '.',:.:legislative issues concerning a copy of the 1988 Republican IS NOT OUR PR.OPERTY ALONE! . :? ' classroom teachers. A few of party platform in the air Fri· '· the issues discussed were day and said "this, along with : organizations, paid insurance the Pentagon papers, is one of ': and negotations. Mrs, Allen a the major suppresSed publica. resident of Philippi is on leave tions in our nation today." YOUilt ".fEVER BUY Ql,IALITY '· · of absence in Barbour County Aahbrook, opposing Nixon '\ : to perform her duties as State . for ' the GOP presidential : "; president. Her term of nomination, said Nixon had C president will expire in •June. created an international lack of · A brief business meeting confidence in the dollar, which ' THAN :YOU DO AT followed' the program. The contributed to the balance of group voted to pay all bills trade deficit, Inflation and owed. deficit spending- all counter Also discussed was sending to the Republican platform. : a delegate to Atlantic City in Aahbrook said Nixon has fos: June to the NEA convention. Fine Furni,ure tered a " spirit of ap; Jerry Romine was presented a peasement" that unt.11DDLEPO.~T gift by the teachers in of the derestimates the capacity and ':: two year te~ms as ACT intentions · of the nation's \ '' president. · · · Mrs. Elaine Rouse, new enemies. Speaking at a seminar at the Ohio State University College of Law, Ashbl'fiOk again was critical of the ITT affair. "I think they (Senate Judiciary Committee hearings) have raised enough doubt that there should be an Investigation," Ashbrook said. Ashbrook Says Party Platfonn Being Ignored QUALITY • • • . ' IUT ••• FOR ·LESS · BAKER•s Keds Flying SaucerFREE with every pair of kids' FOUR INDICTED CLEVELAND (UPI )- Four area ~have been indicted by a ed al grand jury for allege ly printing and distributing more than $200,000 in counterfeit money. Charged were Wallace Clayton, Jr., 2!i, of suburban Warrensville Heights, and Ronnie Adkins, 28, Rudy Montgomery, 26, and Ernest Robinson, 35, all ·of .Cleveland. The Tigerettes softball team opened their 1912 sea.son 'on Tuesday evening April 18, by beating Milwer's Insur8ljc~ of New Haven in a double·h1111der by a score of 19-2 and 111-5. Norma Wright led the Tigerettes with three homeru'ns and Opal Bonecutter followed up with two homers and a three base hit. This energetic women's team is off to a very good start enjoymentandentertainment. I'; ee p up the good sportmanshipWalter. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAWPOLIS, .OHIO OPEN 9 AM .yo 9 PM. MONDAY . THRU SATURDAY . PESCHKE's.-_.;u.s. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED ·,BON-LESS Miss Diana Roush will celebrate her 17th birthday on the 2Jrd or April and Johnny Johnson will be 20 years old on the 24th. Mrs. Allie Hamman Wheeler wife of the late Sheri Wheeler was buried Saturday in Belair, Ohio. Attending their aunt's funeral from here was Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mike, Kay and Brad and Lula Wh'eeler . Rebecca Sue Bland seven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland was christened at the West Columbia, U'nited Methodist Church on Aprill6 by the Rev. Mrs . Bernice Winkler . Members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland, Mrs. Gene ' Bland, Mr. Ralph Miler Sr., Mrs. David Hall and Stacie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher and Mrs. James Young· and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs . G. R. Kapp Sr. visited Sunday with their daughters and families which is Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Waugh of Crown City, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee of Point Pleasant, W. Va. GRAPEFRUI lARGE 27 SIZE c each .l "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Avenue PRICES ARE RIGHT! _,CE CREAM ... ll'it6 . Gallon Pkg. from our BUDGET KELLOGG'S SHOP I POP TARTS All VARIETIES 10-o:z:. Pkg. BAKER FAYGO ~~, mtlllliiiE M\IDliPOIT, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.,.._ _ _. . ·BEVERAGES LIMIT .5 CaR' ,.,75 1:1b. Pkg. PILLSBURY ~:· AIID DRIED DOG FOOD .' 87~ .:b-~ 59 1 :b'309 (DANNY) ' BISCUITS . THOMPSON ·48-oz. 41 C Republican Candidate SUNSHINE FEATURES JAN. 2 TERM · NEW AT PENNYIARi IN CANS SPECIAL RATION • •• ; . • •.•...• •• ._•• ."~:::·· 17c IEEF CHUIIIS ' ................. : ... ·~:~· 301 ~ORSIMEAT CHUNKS .. .. .. .... ..... '~:,:· iOc LIVER CHUNKS .. ... .............. ~ ·~· · 30c CHICIEII ................ .. ....... '~:,:· %7c DANIR E. REFRIGERATED Country Style or Buttermilk 49e WAllE QUALITY DOl fOODS THOMPSON for FLEISCHIAII'S SOFT IARIARIIE ..... .;.'::'..•::,· ut THORO.FA VANILLA 2·;b, PISWUNTSA . POMEROY - An an. Mts. Don McKnight. Reports f niversary card and gift was were given by Mrs. Don presented to Mrs. Edward Collins, co-hostess, clu ¥{#1111 ![!liiiW·¥'1 slstef at treasurer ; and Mrs. Elza w~ ·mt meeting Gilmore, Jr., secretary. at the Sew-Rite Sewing Club Mrs. Don Mullen will host the held at the home of Mrs. Flo next meeting to be held May 2. Strickland. · The hostesses served a salad Mrs. Wells reported on a gifl course to Mrs. George Hoff. sent to Julie Baity who haa man, president; Mrs. Larry been hospitalized and Wehrung, Mrs. Charles Hoff. discussed was a location for a man, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. June rummage sale. A shower Robert Potter, Mrs. Elmer of gifts presented to Qne White, Mrs. Ray Baity, and member each month went to Mrs. Ronald Browning. Wr r•~•rv• tlte ri~ht to limit qu1n11tln on •tl ntm s ln lhll 1d. Prien 1HHfln lhru S.t., FOLGER'S COFFEE Best .Va(~~& on Foods - Clothing • Hardware ~ in Gallia County . ' FLORIDA SEEDLESS Two dismissals were issued among Mason County Circuit Court actions here Friday, orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson disclosed. An action, Marshall Maintenance vs. Owen Burll8 et al, was dismissed after the plaintiffs said the defendants 1 had agreed to cease all picketing at the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company in · Point Pleasant. Hershel R. Howard and Odessa F. Howard vs. O.K. Construction Company was dismissed when the matter was settled. SHOP ntE NtW.JONES·I)Y$' ' POMEROY - Mrs. Don Grueser was elected ·president of the Middleport Child Con· servalion League at a business meeting which followed the annual dinner party at the ' Meigs Inn . ,, ' Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Arthur Arnold, vice president; Mrs. John Blaker, secretary; Mrs. Louis Osborne, treasurer; and Mrs . Clifford Kennedy, reporter. .AMay picnic for the children of the .Meigs Community Class was discussed and Mrs. Arnold will complete arrangements with the school. The May meeting of the CCL will be at the ceramic ~hop of Mrs. Alice Tubes I lllquetW. . ~~~·45° g. . I .Ito ..._ Meigs County Commissioner 1 ""' Ruth Ellen Winebrenner Mrs. Mayer wore a deep pink dress with matching hat and black accessories, and a corsage of red and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Clatworthy was in a blue coat and dress ensemble with matching hat and black accessories, and wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Guests were registered by Miss Connie Lanning and Miss Joy Kautz . A ' cupid arrangement with pink, white, lavender mwns was used nn the table. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Miss Mercedes Condon played a medley of selections at the plano. A cupid arrangement of pink and lavender mums was on the piano. The bride's table was covered with white imported lace over a pink linen cloth and ' was centered with a six tiered wedding cake decorated in the pink ·and lavender color scheme of the wedding. The traditional miniature bride and groom topped the cake, which was encircled at the base with huckleberry. Silver candelabra were used on either side. The cake was served with green punch, coffee, and pink and lavender mints. Presiding at the table were Mrs. J. J. Davis of Middleport who served the cake, Mrs. Sam Clatworthy, Sissonsvllle, W. Va., the coffee, and Mrs. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, the punch. • Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Miss Marcy Owens, Mrs. C. J. Strauss, Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and members of the Happy Harvester Class. For a wedding trip through West Virginia, the bride changed into a lavender, blue and pink cape and pantsuit ensemble with which she wore brown accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. • • The couple resides at 131 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Clatworthy is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as secretary ·lor the Middleport Elementary School. She also does secretarial work for the Saturday', Speech and Hearing Clinic. , · Mr. Clatworthy graduated from Meigs Hlgh School in 1969 and Is a junior at Ohio University where he is DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Triplett of Marietta are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle ReQee. The nine pound,' nine ounce girl was born on April17 at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Triplett, Pomeroy. Mrs. Phyllis Hawley of Cheshire, and Mrs. Willa Kitts, Ironton, are the great-trandparents. maj orin g in busi ness I SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Dana B. Winebrenner of Syracuse are announcing the eugagement of their daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Mr. Roher! Sammy Shain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain, Letart. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and attended Bliss College, Columbus. Her fiance, also a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Jim Carnahan, Racine. Wedding plans are incomplete. a d~ ministration. He is em ployed at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Phil Fox, Huntington; Mr. Ray. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher, and Miss Mary Sue Hayes, Gallipolis; Miss Twila Clatwor thy, Rio Grande; Miss Vone tt Pearce, Park ersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schilling and Jane, Lancaster ; Mrs. Shirley Spires, Wilkes ville ; Mrs. Don ::>wisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss, Miss Becky Houdashelt, Miss Debbie Harbrecht, Steve Schilling, and Miss Anita Fultz, Columbus. AND UP I 1H£ SHOE BOX A 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, he received an associate degree in 1970 from Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg. His wife, Nancy, is with him in Hawaii. COMPLETES COURSE MIDDLEPORT - Specialist Five Ra ymond E. Hindy, 21, sun uf Mrs, Mary B. Hindy, 97 Mill St., recently completed the basic Leadership Course at the U. S. Army, Hawaii Noncommi s sioned Officer Academy · at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Hindy is regularl y assigned as a squad leader in Headquarters Company, U.S. Army-Pacific. 'i# Where Shoes Are S'enslbly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ..,,·::-.::::::::=~~::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::;:::::::::~..;:::~:::::::::::::~:;:::::::::::~ , ~ommunity \ ·Icorner By Charlene Hoeflich II\ « ~ ' • ' POMEROY - Fifty years ago Thursday night Harry S. Moore traveled from Ashland, Ky. t~ Pikeville, Ky. by chartered bus to assist in the organization of a Rotary Club. Thursday night he made a return trip - thjs time to join in the golden anniversary celebration of the Club. Harry and his wife, Jean, drove to Ashland Thursday so that they could make the trip on the chartered bus with the Ashland Club members. Just as Harry did 50 years ago when the PikeviUe club was organized, he led in the singing at the celebration. He is the only living member of the 22 Rotarians who made that trip to Pikeville, and there remains only one living charter member of the celebrating club. HERMAN BAILEY of Middleport had surgery. a few weeks ago, when many,pints of blood were required. His friends at the Middleport Fire Department have replaced much of this, but seven replacement pints still are needed. Perhaps you would like to give in Mr. Bailey's name when you visit the ~loodmoblle tomorrow afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School. THE BIG MOVE WAS ·MADE yesterday by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National !lank into their beautiful new structure on Salem St. in Rutland. They'll be open for business there on Monday. Open house will be held Saturday and next week we'll teiJ you about the open bouse hours and other plans. ENTERING THE VETERANS Hospital at Huntington Friday was FrankS . Fischer, Racine, Route 1. He will be undergoing observation and treatment and expects to be confined there for some time. Perhaps you 'd like to send a card. His address is Ward 2 A, Room 212. SOME PEOPLE HAVE all the fun - they go on V!'cations ! Just back from Denver, Colo., are Jean and Lloyd Wright. They were joined for the trip by Jean's step-father and mother, Mr: and Mrs. William Oehler of Columbus, and lhe trip, of course, was primarily to visit with tbe Wrights' son, Benny, stationed there with the U. S. Air Force. They took in Colorado Springs, the Garden of tlie Gods, and toured the U.S. Mint. • Spending a 11Klay vacation In Lakeworth, Fla. with their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Yoong, who works there with the C. and P. Teletmone Co. were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yomg of Rutland. Mrs. Dorothy Ree~es Salbaney, Gail and Joan, returned to lhelr home In Massachusetts yesterday after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, a brother, Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Merle Johnson. Mrs. Salhaney and chlldren were joined bere by a son, Richard; who lives in Gainesville, Fla. for a real fam-ily reunion. · lncldentaiJy,.Mrs. Johnson (Jonnle's Beauty Sbop) attended the School of Beauty Knowledge held in Columbus last weekend. Her name was unintentionaUy omitted from an earlier listing of beauticians there. The Shop Pteawnt Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ,,--. ----""\ I Dick & Dale ' *-<· really · . know ·! ,_ · I how to cut up. . -·-QUICK SERVICE 1 ' YOU INSTALL AND \SAVEI Amana Whole House Air Condi.tioning QJols Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. Gas Furnace 105,000 BTU Similar Saving On .Other Models "-::ustom meat,cutting" ' ~~~-49° Engagement Announced· Mr. and Mrs. James W. C!atworthy IN COLUMBUS POMEROY -Mrs. .Maxine Griffith, cashier of the nn Thompson Ia for 1 More Pr~easlve Meigs ' Pomeroy National Bank,. ls in g:.n~. He hat had elCpll'ltJICI In Coun Government. Columbus this weekend atFor aggrtlllve leMienhlp· Vote for and Jec1 lending the spring meeting of the Olllo Group of the National Association of Bank Women, ,Inc. at the Imperial House . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.North . , MillS on South Second St. in Middleport. The pledge and mother ~s prayer opened the meeting with Mrs. Dan White giving a poem " If You Make it So." ~ name of Mrs. Charles Conner was submitted for mem· hership. Plans were made for a socia I hour following tfie .. ceramic de,~~~ons!l'ation next month at the home of Mrs. Grueser. Awhi.te elephant sale will also be held at that time. Honorary m~mbers attending the dinner were Mrs. Richard Chambers and .Mrs. Joseph Davis. Other guests were Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Dale Colburn, and Mrs. Conner. WOMEN'S SANDALS THE RAGE FOR SUMMER--- \ lJ t · C'l b Mrs. VI('tnc• k/and 1105 s IU Dismissals Are Issued P~rklnt Far aver· 100 ca.., DAN THOMAS &SON ,. PERSONALS Mrs. Julia Van Maire is a patient at the Hoi2er Medical Center. Her condition is improving and she is expecting to be discharged on Friday. She will be staying ' with her daughter, Mrs. Esker Johnson of Mason. Qt. Bottles Here's fu~ galore for kids."Be ready to toss, curve, spin, catch- jump and ....,- ·..;: run -stop and start - in a pair of Keds action shoes. Hurry in for your free Flying Saucer - while they last- where you buy, your Keds. POMEROY - Miss Nancy pompons centered with a Jo Mayer and Mr. James purple throated white orchid. William ct8tworthy exchanged The blue garter worn by the wedding vows on March 19 at bride was made by her sisterthe Trinity Church in Pomeroy in-law, Mrs . Don Mayer, · before an altar decorated with Pomeroy. vases of white, ·pink and . Attending the bride were lavender pompons fianke(j by Miss Susan Andrews, two nine-branche candelabra. · Pomeroy, maid of honor; Mrs. .Single candies with which Mayer, matro~ of honor; Mrs. s8 tin . bows, mums ·and Dennis Schilling of Pomeroy greenery were used on each and Miss Judy McKnight of side of the chancel and in Pomeroy, bridesmaids. They· several windows. White satin wore floor length gowns peau bo~s marked the pews arid a de sole · with matching bow 'kneeling bench was used .in headpieces and carried front of the altar. colonial bouquets of carThe bftde Is the daughter of nations. Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Mayer, Miss Andrews and Mr~. Pomeroy, and-the bridegroom Schilling were In pink, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mayer and Miss William Henry Clatworthy, McKnight were in lavender. Middleport. The bridesmaids' bouquets A half-hour of nuptial music were carnations tinted in a preceding the 2:30 p.m. color to match their gowiiB, · ceremony was presented by Miss Andrews carried pink Mrs. Dean Appleman, carnations and Mrs. Mayer Columbus, organist, and Mrs. had' lavender-carnations. Marvin Burt, soloist. SelecMiss Bethany Jo Mayer, lions included "Ava Marlll", Pomeroy, nl~ce of the bride, "Because" , "The Wedding, and MiSs Michele Clatworthy, Prayer" and "The ·Lord's Sissonsville, W. Va., niece of Prayer" as, the couple knelt at the groom, were the flower the altar. girls, Bethany wore a floor The Rev. W. H. Perrin of. length pink peau de soie gown ficiated' at the double ring .with an empire Bethany ceremony. - waisUine and matching belt, Given in marriage by ber · and puffed sleeves. Her bow father, the bride wore a floor headpiece matched her gown. lenglh gown of Angelakln peau Michele was in lavender, and de .aoie and rMmbroldered both carried white baskets of lace with a detachable chapel pink and lavender pompons train edged In rt!-<!mbroidered with greenery . lace . The gown was faahloned Mr . Sam Clatworthy or with an empire waistline, high Sissonsville, W. Va . served as neckline and camelot sleeves. best man for his brother. coming to points over the Ushers were Mr. Don Mayer, hands. Her veil of imported brother of the bride, Pomeroy ; French silk illusion was beld in Mr. Dennis Schilling, Lan.place by a headpiece of white caster, brother-in-law of the flowers, lace and seed pea~la . groom; Mr. Robert Shuck and The bride's only jewelry was Mr. Jan Long, cousin of the a diamond lavaliere which had groom, both of Middleport. belonged to her paternal Acolytes were Miss Maria grandmother. She carried a Legar and Miss Beth Perrin. cascade bouquet of white For her daughter's wedding, ' TIGERETTES TEAM Pleasant. The wedding is to be an event of April 29th, at 7:30 p.m. and is to be solemnized by the bride-grooms Uncle at Leon Baptist Church. I Colu· m'bt'a·. a r I Teac hers E1ec t Julia Matheny-Joseph '· assroom \.Higgins Are Betrothed Officers, Hear Speaker CCL Officers Named> . Wedding. Vows Taken March 19 ' Mr . H.. C. Waugh, a nurseryman from Kanauga, Ohio recently purchased the land surrounding West Columbia HIU Cemetery . Don WaugtJ and his men worked digginfo · Myrtle, leTha · and dahlias !rom these hills, which is used for landscaping· jobs. Tne myrtle is creeping evergreen plant wiih blue flowers, used especially al.on~: new highways. . ' ' BUYS CEMETERY Lakin State Hospital will observe Mental Health Month by holding Open House, Hospital Day, Sunday May 7, from I to 4 p.m. Mr. Ted Johnson, Exeoutive · Secretary of the Mental Health Association, will be the ·guest speaker. Acordial welcome has been extended to friends and the public to visit the hospital on that day. · The ,. National Theme of the 1972 is "Open Your .Mind, Your Heart your hands to the mental! iU." Each yeqr brings encouraging enlightenment in the method adopted to assist in the recovery of the mentaiJy ill. Mental illness may strike a Jllember of a family unexpectedly at any time, and if appropriate measures are !aken, such sickenss is often found to he curable. An afternoon program will be presented starti~g at 1:00 p.m. and followed by guided tours of the hospital and concluded with refreshments . . 11-The lltii&Q 1'111111·' II I, att~, .r\ilrll ~~ BYJ. G; KAPP Open House ' Is Planned , we s f Open All Year ,. To Serve You. Dlle Uttle 992-6346 SEE US TODAY FOREMAN &-ABBOIT W"W·2n~d~AV~E....;....._..!!£-~ · M~IDDlEPORT, 0. .' • I .t' L t �10- Tile S!lldaf Tlmell-8eGinel, &mday' April23, lt'/2 Judge Rules For ·officers . ' ''The defendants were acting not only within the law, but were also performing the duties imposed upon them by law" Judge Jilmes Lee Thompson said in part in an opinion he releaSed Friday In Mason County Circuit Court involving three state police officers stationed at the local detachment. · Tbis action stems from a ci v.U suil entered in Mason County Circuit Court . laat September by Uoyd Ward and Katherine Ward, doing · business ~s Orchid lon no. 2 against State Police Troopers A.E. Baumgardner, J.R. Smith arid Sgt. Jack Parsons. The plaintiff's in theil' complaint, which was filed through attorney Harvey M. Cohen of HuntinR~on , contended state police harrassed and intimidated their cuStomers and as a result they lost an innumberable amount of bl,lSiness and suffered both financial and economic damage. In this suit they asked for judgmenl against the police in the amount of$200,000 and punitive damage in the amount of $200,000 and a trial by jury. Judge Thompson in the court order Friday 5aid on motion for summary judgment by attorney ·Samuel D. · Uttlepage for the defendanls, that it is . his opinion the' Jll?lion should be granted. ' . The opinion said: "Specifically of lhe ieight persons named In paragraph 4 of the complaint one (Jeflers) forleited bond, two (Craig and Spencer ) were found guilty and one (Holley) had three trials resulting in hung jury on each. Ari officer. is nqt required to have a warrant to effect the arrest or a person committing a misdemeanor in his · presence and the result in each case clearly supports the !act the arresting officer had valid reason to believe a crime was being committed at th~ time of the arrest. The plaintiffs allege that the acts complained of were done by the troopers while.on duty and while sworn to uphold the laws of the S!Jlt. of West Virginia and all the llllltter.s before the Court · support this allegation. The defendants were acting not only within the law but were also performing the d~ties imposed upon them by law. The record does not support the allegation of a conspiracy. There being no genuine iisue as to any material lact upon which reasonable men would differ the defendants should prevail." The men referred to.by last names in the above were Joe Jeffer, Wendell . Craig, Ollie Spencer, Tom Holley. In Oc:tober last year police, named as defendants, asked that the plaintiff's ' complaint action is be the dismissed. aftermath Yesterday's of several proceedin&S fUed in .tlie sui\ since Its origin in liepternber. , The Association of president, was presented .a Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Classroom Teachers met at flower arrangement from Matheny are announcing the the Point Pleasant Junior Buffington Greenhouse. engagement and approaching High for its April meet for the Refreshment were then marriage of their youngest in stallation of the 1972-73 served. daughter, Julia Ami, to Rick Hostess · for the evening officers.• Mrs. Clara Belle Hlggins, son of Mrs. Virginia Dunn was in charge of the were Judy William, Sara Wallis, of South Side, and Mr. ceremony. The new officers Buffington, Suzanne Piercy Joseph Higgins of Rt. 2, Point Elaine Rouse , president; and Carol Miller. Pleasant. PROBE THEFT The next meeting will be Gerald Simmons, Vice Julia Is a 1971 graduate of Wednesday April 26 at 4:125 President ; Judy William , Point Pleasant High School Point Pleasant City police p.m. at the Point Pleasant Secretary ; Suzanne Piercy; annd is pre,sently employed with Gallipolis Parts have been asked to investigate Treasurer .were Installed in Junior High. Reportez<l' by a theft at the Kroger Store on the traditional candle-light Carol Miller, ACT Secretary. Company, Mrs. Dunn Rick is a 1970 graduate of Viand Street. Pollee said $94 ceremony . Poirlt Pleasant High School worth of shrubbery had been concluded the installation. by and is presently employed . taken from the outside on the reading the ACT Constitution and re-installing all the with Kroger Company of Point . fron,t premises. memberi present as member : of ACT. She also presented ,. : each new officer with a flower. :;: The guest speaker for the .: .: evening was Velma Allen \' state ACT president. Mrs. . COLUMBUS (UPI)- Rep. :y.Allen spoke to the group about John Aahbrook, R.()hio, waved '.',:.:legislative issues concerning a copy of the 1988 Republican IS NOT OUR PR.OPERTY ALONE! . :? ' classroom teachers. A few of party platform in the air Fri· '· the issues discussed were day and said "this, along with : organizations, paid insurance the Pentagon papers, is one of ': and negotations. Mrs, Allen a the major suppresSed publica. resident of Philippi is on leave tions in our nation today." YOUilt ".fEVER BUY Ql,IALITY '· · of absence in Barbour County Aahbrook, opposing Nixon '\ : to perform her duties as State . for ' the GOP presidential : "; president. Her term of nomination, said Nixon had C president will expire in •June. created an international lack of · A brief business meeting confidence in the dollar, which ' THAN :YOU DO AT followed' the program. The contributed to the balance of group voted to pay all bills trade deficit, Inflation and owed. deficit spending- all counter Also discussed was sending to the Republican platform. : a delegate to Atlantic City in Aahbrook said Nixon has fos: June to the NEA convention. Fine Furni,ure tered a " spirit of ap; Jerry Romine was presented a peasement" that unt.11DDLEPO.~T gift by the teachers in of the derestimates the capacity and ':: two year te~ms as ACT intentions · of the nation's \ '' president. · · · Mrs. Elaine Rouse, new enemies. Speaking at a seminar at the Ohio State University College of Law, Ashbl'fiOk again was critical of the ITT affair. "I think they (Senate Judiciary Committee hearings) have raised enough doubt that there should be an Investigation," Ashbrook said. Ashbrook Says Party Platfonn Being Ignored QUALITY • • • . ' IUT ••• FOR ·LESS · BAKER•s Keds Flying SaucerFREE with every pair of kids' FOUR INDICTED CLEVELAND (UPI )- Four area ~have been indicted by a ed al grand jury for allege ly printing and distributing more than $200,000 in counterfeit money. Charged were Wallace Clayton, Jr., 2!i, of suburban Warrensville Heights, and Ronnie Adkins, 28, Rudy Montgomery, 26, and Ernest Robinson, 35, all ·of .Cleveland. The Tigerettes softball team opened their 1912 sea.son 'on Tuesday evening April 18, by beating Milwer's Insur8ljc~ of New Haven in a double·h1111der by a score of 19-2 and 111-5. Norma Wright led the Tigerettes with three homeru'ns and Opal Bonecutter followed up with two homers and a three base hit. This energetic women's team is off to a very good start enjoymentandentertainment. I'; ee p up the good sportmanshipWalter. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAWPOLIS, .OHIO OPEN 9 AM .yo 9 PM. MONDAY . THRU SATURDAY . PESCHKE's.-_.;u.s. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED ·,BON-LESS Miss Diana Roush will celebrate her 17th birthday on the 2Jrd or April and Johnny Johnson will be 20 years old on the 24th. Mrs. Allie Hamman Wheeler wife of the late Sheri Wheeler was buried Saturday in Belair, Ohio. Attending their aunt's funeral from here was Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mike, Kay and Brad and Lula Wh'eeler . Rebecca Sue Bland seven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland was christened at the West Columbia, U'nited Methodist Church on Aprill6 by the Rev. Mrs . Bernice Winkler . Members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland, Mrs. Gene ' Bland, Mr. Ralph Miler Sr., Mrs. David Hall and Stacie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher and Mrs. James Young· and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs . G. R. Kapp Sr. visited Sunday with their daughters and families which is Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Waugh of Crown City, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee of Point Pleasant, W. Va. GRAPEFRUI lARGE 27 SIZE c each .l "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Avenue PRICES ARE RIGHT! _,CE CREAM ... ll'it6 . Gallon Pkg. from our BUDGET KELLOGG'S SHOP I POP TARTS All VARIETIES 10-o:z:. Pkg. BAKER FAYGO ~~, mtlllliiiE M\IDliPOIT, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.,.._ _ _. . ·BEVERAGES LIMIT .5 CaR' ,.,75 1:1b. Pkg. PILLSBURY ~:· AIID DRIED DOG FOOD .' 87~ .:b-~ 59 1 :b'309 (DANNY) ' BISCUITS . THOMPSON ·48-oz. 41 C Republican Candidate SUNSHINE FEATURES JAN. 2 TERM · NEW AT PENNYIARi IN CANS SPECIAL RATION • •• ; . • •.•...• •• ._•• ."~:::·· 17c IEEF CHUIIIS ' ................. : ... ·~:~· 301 ~ORSIMEAT CHUNKS .. .. .. .... ..... '~:,:· iOc LIVER CHUNKS .. ... .............. ~ ·~· · 30c CHICIEII ................ .. ....... '~:,:· %7c DANIR E. REFRIGERATED Country Style or Buttermilk 49e WAllE QUALITY DOl fOODS THOMPSON for FLEISCHIAII'S SOFT IARIARIIE ..... .;.'::'..•::,· ut THORO.FA VANILLA 2·;b, PISWUNTSA . POMEROY - An an. Mts. Don McKnight. Reports f niversary card and gift was were given by Mrs. Don presented to Mrs. Edward Collins, co-hostess, clu ¥{#1111 ![!liiiW·¥'1 slstef at treasurer ; and Mrs. Elza w~ ·mt meeting Gilmore, Jr., secretary. at the Sew-Rite Sewing Club Mrs. Don Mullen will host the held at the home of Mrs. Flo next meeting to be held May 2. Strickland. · The hostesses served a salad Mrs. Wells reported on a gifl course to Mrs. George Hoff. sent to Julie Baity who haa man, president; Mrs. Larry been hospitalized and Wehrung, Mrs. Charles Hoff. discussed was a location for a man, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. June rummage sale. A shower Robert Potter, Mrs. Elmer of gifts presented to Qne White, Mrs. Ray Baity, and member each month went to Mrs. Ronald Browning. Wr r•~•rv• tlte ri~ht to limit qu1n11tln on •tl ntm s ln lhll 1d. Prien 1HHfln lhru S.t., FOLGER'S COFFEE Best .Va(~~& on Foods - Clothing • Hardware ~ in Gallia County . ' FLORIDA SEEDLESS Two dismissals were issued among Mason County Circuit Court actions here Friday, orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson disclosed. An action, Marshall Maintenance vs. Owen Burll8 et al, was dismissed after the plaintiffs said the defendants 1 had agreed to cease all picketing at the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company in · Point Pleasant. Hershel R. Howard and Odessa F. Howard vs. O.K. Construction Company was dismissed when the matter was settled. SHOP ntE NtW.JONES·I)Y$' ' POMEROY - Mrs. Don Grueser was elected ·president of the Middleport Child Con· servalion League at a business meeting which followed the annual dinner party at the ' Meigs Inn . ,, ' Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Arthur Arnold, vice president; Mrs. John Blaker, secretary; Mrs. Louis Osborne, treasurer; and Mrs . Clifford Kennedy, reporter. .AMay picnic for the children of the .Meigs Community Class was discussed and Mrs. Arnold will complete arrangements with the school. The May meeting of the CCL will be at the ceramic ~hop of Mrs. Alice Tubes I lllquetW. . ~~~·45° g. . I .Ito ..._ Meigs County Commissioner 1 ""' Ruth Ellen Winebrenner Mrs. Mayer wore a deep pink dress with matching hat and black accessories, and a corsage of red and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Clatworthy was in a blue coat and dress ensemble with matching hat and black accessories, and wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Guests were registered by Miss Connie Lanning and Miss Joy Kautz . A ' cupid arrangement with pink, white, lavender mwns was used nn the table. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Miss Mercedes Condon played a medley of selections at the plano. A cupid arrangement of pink and lavender mums was on the piano. The bride's table was covered with white imported lace over a pink linen cloth and ' was centered with a six tiered wedding cake decorated in the pink ·and lavender color scheme of the wedding. The traditional miniature bride and groom topped the cake, which was encircled at the base with huckleberry. Silver candelabra were used on either side. The cake was served with green punch, coffee, and pink and lavender mints. Presiding at the table were Mrs. J. J. Davis of Middleport who served the cake, Mrs. Sam Clatworthy, Sissonsvllle, W. Va., the coffee, and Mrs. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, the punch. • Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Miss Marcy Owens, Mrs. C. J. Strauss, Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and members of the Happy Harvester Class. For a wedding trip through West Virginia, the bride changed into a lavender, blue and pink cape and pantsuit ensemble with which she wore brown accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. • • The couple resides at 131 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Clatworthy is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as secretary ·lor the Middleport Elementary School. She also does secretarial work for the Saturday', Speech and Hearing Clinic. , · Mr. Clatworthy graduated from Meigs Hlgh School in 1969 and Is a junior at Ohio University where he is DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Triplett of Marietta are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle ReQee. The nine pound,' nine ounce girl was born on April17 at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Triplett, Pomeroy. Mrs. Phyllis Hawley of Cheshire, and Mrs. Willa Kitts, Ironton, are the great-trandparents. maj orin g in busi ness I SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Dana B. Winebrenner of Syracuse are announcing the eugagement of their daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Mr. Roher! Sammy Shain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain, Letart. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and attended Bliss College, Columbus. Her fiance, also a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Jim Carnahan, Racine. Wedding plans are incomplete. a d~ ministration. He is em ployed at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Phil Fox, Huntington; Mr. Ray. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher, and Miss Mary Sue Hayes, Gallipolis; Miss Twila Clatwor thy, Rio Grande; Miss Vone tt Pearce, Park ersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schilling and Jane, Lancaster ; Mrs. Shirley Spires, Wilkes ville ; Mrs. Don ::>wisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss, Miss Becky Houdashelt, Miss Debbie Harbrecht, Steve Schilling, and Miss Anita Fultz, Columbus. AND UP I 1H£ SHOE BOX A 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, he received an associate degree in 1970 from Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg. His wife, Nancy, is with him in Hawaii. COMPLETES COURSE MIDDLEPORT - Specialist Five Ra ymond E. Hindy, 21, sun uf Mrs, Mary B. Hindy, 97 Mill St., recently completed the basic Leadership Course at the U. S. Army, Hawaii Noncommi s sioned Officer Academy · at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Hindy is regularl y assigned as a squad leader in Headquarters Company, U.S. Army-Pacific. 'i# Where Shoes Are S'enslbly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ..,,·::-.::::::::=~~::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::;:::::::::~..;:::~:::::::::::::~:;:::::::::::~ , ~ommunity \ ·Icorner By Charlene Hoeflich II\ « ~ ' • ' POMEROY - Fifty years ago Thursday night Harry S. Moore traveled from Ashland, Ky. t~ Pikeville, Ky. by chartered bus to assist in the organization of a Rotary Club. Thursday night he made a return trip - thjs time to join in the golden anniversary celebration of the Club. Harry and his wife, Jean, drove to Ashland Thursday so that they could make the trip on the chartered bus with the Ashland Club members. Just as Harry did 50 years ago when the PikeviUe club was organized, he led in the singing at the celebration. He is the only living member of the 22 Rotarians who made that trip to Pikeville, and there remains only one living charter member of the celebrating club. HERMAN BAILEY of Middleport had surgery. a few weeks ago, when many,pints of blood were required. His friends at the Middleport Fire Department have replaced much of this, but seven replacement pints still are needed. Perhaps you would like to give in Mr. Bailey's name when you visit the ~loodmoblle tomorrow afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School. THE BIG MOVE WAS ·MADE yesterday by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National !lank into their beautiful new structure on Salem St. in Rutland. They'll be open for business there on Monday. Open house will be held Saturday and next week we'll teiJ you about the open bouse hours and other plans. ENTERING THE VETERANS Hospital at Huntington Friday was FrankS . Fischer, Racine, Route 1. He will be undergoing observation and treatment and expects to be confined there for some time. Perhaps you 'd like to send a card. His address is Ward 2 A, Room 212. SOME PEOPLE HAVE all the fun - they go on V!'cations ! Just back from Denver, Colo., are Jean and Lloyd Wright. They were joined for the trip by Jean's step-father and mother, Mr: and Mrs. William Oehler of Columbus, and lhe trip, of course, was primarily to visit with tbe Wrights' son, Benny, stationed there with the U. S. Air Force. They took in Colorado Springs, the Garden of tlie Gods, and toured the U.S. Mint. • Spending a 11Klay vacation In Lakeworth, Fla. with their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Yoong, who works there with the C. and P. Teletmone Co. were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yomg of Rutland. Mrs. Dorothy Ree~es Salbaney, Gail and Joan, returned to lhelr home In Massachusetts yesterday after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, a brother, Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Merle Johnson. Mrs. Salhaney and chlldren were joined bere by a son, Richard; who lives in Gainesville, Fla. for a real fam-ily reunion. · lncldentaiJy,.Mrs. Johnson (Jonnle's Beauty Sbop) attended the School of Beauty Knowledge held in Columbus last weekend. Her name was unintentionaUy omitted from an earlier listing of beauticians there. The Shop Pteawnt Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ,,--. ----""\ I Dick & Dale ' *-<· really · . know ·! ,_ · I how to cut up. . -·-QUICK SERVICE 1 ' YOU INSTALL AND \SAVEI Amana Whole House Air Condi.tioning QJols Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. Gas Furnace 105,000 BTU Similar Saving On .Other Models "-::ustom meat,cutting" ' ~~~-49° Engagement Announced· Mr. and Mrs. James W. C!atworthy IN COLUMBUS POMEROY -Mrs. .Maxine Griffith, cashier of the nn Thompson Ia for 1 More Pr~easlve Meigs ' Pomeroy National Bank,. ls in g:.n~. He hat had elCpll'ltJICI In Coun Government. Columbus this weekend atFor aggrtlllve leMienhlp· Vote for and Jec1 lending the spring meeting of the Olllo Group of the National Association of Bank Women, ,Inc. at the Imperial House . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.North . , MillS on South Second St. in Middleport. The pledge and mother ~s prayer opened the meeting with Mrs. Dan White giving a poem " If You Make it So." ~ name of Mrs. Charles Conner was submitted for mem· hership. Plans were made for a socia I hour following tfie .. ceramic de,~~~ons!l'ation next month at the home of Mrs. Grueser. Awhi.te elephant sale will also be held at that time. Honorary m~mbers attending the dinner were Mrs. Richard Chambers and .Mrs. Joseph Davis. Other guests were Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Dale Colburn, and Mrs. Conner. WOMEN'S SANDALS THE RAGE FOR SUMMER--- \ lJ t · C'l b Mrs. VI('tnc• k/and 1105 s IU Dismissals Are Issued P~rklnt Far aver· 100 ca.., DAN THOMAS &SON ,. PERSONALS Mrs. Julia Van Maire is a patient at the Hoi2er Medical Center. Her condition is improving and she is expecting to be discharged on Friday. She will be staying ' with her daughter, Mrs. Esker Johnson of Mason. Qt. Bottles Here's fu~ galore for kids."Be ready to toss, curve, spin, catch- jump and ....,- ·..;: run -stop and start - in a pair of Keds action shoes. Hurry in for your free Flying Saucer - while they last- where you buy, your Keds. POMEROY - Miss Nancy pompons centered with a Jo Mayer and Mr. James purple throated white orchid. William ct8tworthy exchanged The blue garter worn by the wedding vows on March 19 at bride was made by her sisterthe Trinity Church in Pomeroy in-law, Mrs . Don Mayer, · before an altar decorated with Pomeroy. vases of white, ·pink and . Attending the bride were lavender pompons fianke(j by Miss Susan Andrews, two nine-branche candelabra. · Pomeroy, maid of honor; Mrs. .Single candies with which Mayer, matro~ of honor; Mrs. s8 tin . bows, mums ·and Dennis Schilling of Pomeroy greenery were used on each and Miss Judy McKnight of side of the chancel and in Pomeroy, bridesmaids. They· several windows. White satin wore floor length gowns peau bo~s marked the pews arid a de sole · with matching bow 'kneeling bench was used .in headpieces and carried front of the altar. colonial bouquets of carThe bftde Is the daughter of nations. Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Mayer, Miss Andrews and Mr~. Pomeroy, and-the bridegroom Schilling were In pink, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mayer and Miss William Henry Clatworthy, McKnight were in lavender. Middleport. The bridesmaids' bouquets A half-hour of nuptial music were carnations tinted in a preceding the 2:30 p.m. color to match their gowiiB, · ceremony was presented by Miss Andrews carried pink Mrs. Dean Appleman, carnations and Mrs. Mayer Columbus, organist, and Mrs. had' lavender-carnations. Marvin Burt, soloist. SelecMiss Bethany Jo Mayer, lions included "Ava Marlll", Pomeroy, nl~ce of the bride, "Because" , "The Wedding, and MiSs Michele Clatworthy, Prayer" and "The ·Lord's Sissonsville, W. Va., niece of Prayer" as, the couple knelt at the groom, were the flower the altar. girls, Bethany wore a floor The Rev. W. H. Perrin of. length pink peau de soie gown ficiated' at the double ring .with an empire Bethany ceremony. - waisUine and matching belt, Given in marriage by ber · and puffed sleeves. Her bow father, the bride wore a floor headpiece matched her gown. lenglh gown of Angelakln peau Michele was in lavender, and de .aoie and rMmbroldered both carried white baskets of lace with a detachable chapel pink and lavender pompons train edged In rt!-<!mbroidered with greenery . lace . The gown was faahloned Mr . Sam Clatworthy or with an empire waistline, high Sissonsville, W. Va . served as neckline and camelot sleeves. best man for his brother. coming to points over the Ushers were Mr. Don Mayer, hands. Her veil of imported brother of the bride, Pomeroy ; French silk illusion was beld in Mr. Dennis Schilling, Lan.place by a headpiece of white caster, brother-in-law of the flowers, lace and seed pea~la . groom; Mr. Robert Shuck and The bride's only jewelry was Mr. Jan Long, cousin of the a diamond lavaliere which had groom, both of Middleport. belonged to her paternal Acolytes were Miss Maria grandmother. She carried a Legar and Miss Beth Perrin. cascade bouquet of white For her daughter's wedding, ' TIGERETTES TEAM Pleasant. The wedding is to be an event of April 29th, at 7:30 p.m. and is to be solemnized by the bride-grooms Uncle at Leon Baptist Church. I Colu· m'bt'a·. a r I Teac hers E1ec t Julia Matheny-Joseph '· assroom \.Higgins Are Betrothed Officers, Hear Speaker CCL Officers Named> . Wedding. Vows Taken March 19 ' Mr . H.. C. Waugh, a nurseryman from Kanauga, Ohio recently purchased the land surrounding West Columbia HIU Cemetery . Don WaugtJ and his men worked digginfo · Myrtle, leTha · and dahlias !rom these hills, which is used for landscaping· jobs. Tne myrtle is creeping evergreen plant wiih blue flowers, used especially al.on~: new highways. . ' ' BUYS CEMETERY Lakin State Hospital will observe Mental Health Month by holding Open House, Hospital Day, Sunday May 7, from I to 4 p.m. Mr. Ted Johnson, Exeoutive · Secretary of the Mental Health Association, will be the ·guest speaker. Acordial welcome has been extended to friends and the public to visit the hospital on that day. · The ,. National Theme of the 1972 is "Open Your .Mind, Your Heart your hands to the mental! iU." Each yeqr brings encouraging enlightenment in the method adopted to assist in the recovery of the mentaiJy ill. Mental illness may strike a Jllember of a family unexpectedly at any time, and if appropriate measures are !aken, such sickenss is often found to he curable. An afternoon program will be presented starti~g at 1:00 p.m. and followed by guided tours of the hospital and concluded with refreshments . . 11-The lltii&Q 1'111111·' II I, att~, .r\ilrll ~~ BYJ. G; KAPP Open House ' Is Planned , we s f Open All Year ,. To Serve You. Dlle Uttle 992-6346 SEE US TODAY FOREMAN &-ABBOIT W"W·2n~d~AV~E....;....._..!!£-~ · M~IDDlEPORT, 0. .' • I .t' L t �'· ·Better Health Club Helps Cancer Crusade · . ' . POMEROY- Acontribution was made to the Cancer · Crusade when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met ."fhursday afternoo,n at the home or l\1rs. Arlee Abbott. Mrs. Fred Goeglein con· dueled the meeting whic~ opened with devotions by the ~hapl!lin, Mrs, Abbott. Slie read uc;tean Our Lives," and the 51st Psalm. A com- · mittee reported on · illnesses during the past three months .' Named to a new health committee were Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Scott Folmer. Money making uP . ' It was noted that next month officers will be elected. Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Grueser, and Mrs. William Witte will take a treat to the infirmary in May. Mrs. Witte prepared the . Mrs. Houdasbelt Hosts A uxiliilry ' MIDDLEPORT . Remembrances for a veteran at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital were arranged during liiiiiii...._ . a meeting of ·th e Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs .· Harry Houdashelt. Devo lions to open the meeting conducted by Mrs. Ray Fox were given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. She used scriptures from Luke and Jeremiah, along with a meditation and a POMEROY - Mrs. Paul Eichinger. poem entitled "My Time Is In Eiching&, Mrs. Don Grueser, Otbe~s presenting gifls to Your Hands." The pledge to and Mrs. Max Eichinger en· Mrs. Wallace were Miss Sonja the flag was included in the tertained recently with a bridal Ohlinger, Mrs. Annie Chapman opening ritual. . shower honoring Mrs. Bruce and daughter, Jennifer, Mrs. Plans were made for an Wallace; nee Gloria Buck, at Ada Nease, Mrs. Becky An· auction to be held at the May the Pomeroy United Methodist derson, Mrs . Frances meeting with Mrs. Harry · Church. Goeglein, Miss Jennifer Goble, Davis, Pomeroy, to be hostess. A color sclieme of yellow, Mrs. Nancy Grueser, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Powell will be in green, pink and white was used Sally Walters, Mrs. Charlotte charge of recreation. A quiz on cakes de corated with Dillard, Mrs. Helen Blackston, was conducted with prizes miniature umbrellas and Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, Julia going to the winners. wedding bells. Mints made by and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Buck, Miss Barbara George Bearhs served a salad Grueser carried out the color Smith, Mrs. Jo Stalnaker, Mrs. course. Attending besides scheme. The nut cups were Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Nancy those named were Mrs. George small wedding bell replicas. Hubbard. Mrs. Linda Boyd, Hackett, Sr., Mrs. J. M. Punch and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. Thornton , Mrs. Gerald . An umbrella centerpiece and Mrs. Paul Haptonsljill, Wildermuth , Mrs. Frank completed the setting of the Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, M~s. Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ben lace covered table . Darrell Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Neutziing, Mrs. Harry Davis, Games were played with Karl Owen, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Oian Knapp, and Mrs. Jed prizes going to Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. Nora · Webster, Sr. Wallace, Mrs. Jim Adams, and Eason and daughter, Linda, It was reported that Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Wallace. Other Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Charles Sauer are in guests at the shower were Mrs. Miss Linda Sauvage, Miss Hawaii with their daughter, Dottie Musser, Mrs . Dorothy Kathy Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Sally, and her husband who Sheets, Mrs. Pat White, Mrs. Myron Miller, Debbie Taylor, recently suffered a heart al· .Ernestine Werry, Mrs. Linda Mrs. Mary Lou Hood and tack. Boyles, Mrs. Nola Swisher, daughter, Vicki , Peggy Mrs . Peggy Taylor and Neigler, Lisa Warner, daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Carol Send A Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Koker, Miss Peggy O'Brien, Miss Maxine Matson, Jack Valerie Koker, Mrs. Phyllis Matson, Mrs. William Malson , FloWeri~g Skinner, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Ridgeway Thomas, Mrs. A. R. Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Lois Pullins and daughter, Jerry, To A Friend Hawley, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, They Help lo Heal & Mrs .. Maxine Griffith and Mary Agnes and Mickey Roy, Mend . daughter, Karen, Miss Becky Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Radford, Mrs. Martha An· Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, derson, Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ihle, the Rev. Eichinger, Mrs. Don Lowery, and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Also Serving: Middleport Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Addie Buck, Becky presenting a gift to the couple & Mason Co., W. Va. Eichinger and Tammy were the Gallipolis GliH!ttes. VA\()()E VUA\~S ties to the .past Wed in December MIDDLEPORT - Inl! 2p.m. candlelight service on Dec. 31, 1971, Miss Teresa Nlcinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Niclll8ky, Middleport, aoo Mr. Mark Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W,Ulie Davis, Mid· ·dleport, exchanged wedding vows. ' The Rev. RauiUn Moyer officiated at the ceremony conducted at the Middleport Church of Christ. Nuptial music wa~ presented by Mrs. Chester Erwin, Middleport, with selections including "Exoc;tus," 11 Love Is Blue," aoo "Romeo and Juliet." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a white vel•et goivn fashioned with long full sleeves and an empire waist. Her chapel length veil of illusion edged In lace and a blusher feU from a velvet pillbox hat. The bride carried a bouquet of muma and roees tipped In' blue. Mrs. Debbie Murray of Columbus served as maid of hon<r for the bride. She wore a fioor length blue velvet gown in' identical style to the one worn by the bride. Her headpiece was a matching velvet bow with netting, and she carried a single white mum tied with blue and white streamers. Best man for the brlde~room was Mr. Gary Walker of Racine. Ushers were Mr. Chris McDade, Columbus, and' Mr. Kevin Wolfe, Racine, nephews of t~e groom. All male members of the wedding party wore dark suli8 with blue shiris and ties. For her daughter's wedding, , Mrs. Nlclnslcy was in a blue ensemble and wore a mum corsage. Mrs. Davis was attired In a brown dress and also had a mum corsage. A re~eptlon honoring the couple was held Immediately following the ceremony with women of the Middleport Church serving as hostesses. l'>!r. Davili Is employed at the Stauffer Chemical Co. in Point Pleasant, and hls wife manages a tape exchange in Middleport owned by Dave Salbbury. The couple reside on SecOnd Ave. In Middleport. "' Out·of·town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr . and Mrs. Ben Harrison , Logan, W. Va. , grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs . John Nicinsky, Chapmanville, W. Va., also grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Jack George and sons, Tracy and T. J., Logan, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. non Maynard and daughter, Tammy, Chapmanville, W. Va. : Mr. ·and Mrs. .Ben Can· tebury, Richard, Tina and Rena of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, Chris and Mandy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe and children, Kevin and Vicki, Racine ; Mr. 8)ld Mrs. Gary Dill, Steve, Tim, Kathy and Clody, Eagle Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Morning Star; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel and Mrs. Addie Petrel, Racine. Plant Dudley's Florist CiritiNA.··.·' ·sPRiNG POMEROY - Donations lrom several families for the use of hotipltal equipment were acknowledged during Thursday night's meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at the home of Mrs, Bertha Parker. The donations were received from the Edwards and the PlckeM famlllea. A note was read from Charles Diehl for a remembrance. Mrs. Parker reported on hospital supplies available. · Mrs. Ernest Powell con· • dueled the meeting with Mn. Uoyd Wright giving devotions from Luke .11. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag were given. Readings Included "Would You Cheat Your Child?" by Mrs. Parker, and the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm by Mn. Powell. Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Lou Diehl led , in an Informal songfest: Contests were conducted by Mrs. Parker with Mrs. James Gllmore and Mrs. Wright winning prius. Mn. Wright will host the May 11 meeting with Mrs. Merlin 'I'I'acy as the co-hostess. Attending besides those named were Mn..Robert Bowen, Mn. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Carman Evana; Mn. Paul Frick, and a guest, 'Mrs. Thomas Parker. SIZE 6~·12 By Katie Crow POMEROY -Mr. and Mn. Claude Roy, Racine, had a narrow escape recenUy when a valve on an oxygen tank he was using .broke, letting oxygen escape throughout their home. Coming to the couple's rescue WIIS their son, Bob and Richard Dugan of Letart Falls. A tiny spark would have caused a tragic explosion. . Mr. Roy, who lllffers from black lung, haB to have oxygen around the clock. Rest aliSUred that a new part has been otdered for the tank. BERNICE MAY, MIDDLEPORT, has four SOI!ll. Now this is wonderful, but can you Imagine what a job It Is for a mother to keep track of four boys who are playing lltUe league, and pony league and all on different teams! She won't know which game to attend, or when. an Don'tlook back, but yesteryear's fashions are gaining on you. It's a time for fashion nostalgia from head to toe. Take Thorn MoAn's TilE SYRACUSE PI' Ais sponsoring a much needed project, a teachen' lounge. A former· office room at the Syracuse Elementary hu been converted with palnling and furnishing being done by Shirley lleeflle and Etta May Norton . new Dapper Dans, for instance. These new two·tone lace·ups feature old·timt pattern favorites in the latest color and material combinations. And they're design~d to complement todoy's opdoltd classics such as pin stripe suits With wide lapels, bell,bottom pants. and even wide brimmed hats. So. , . ro·llve a tittle ... with Dapper Dans by Thorn MeAn. Available In a variety of boot and oxford styles. And, with Dapper Dens, you don 't have to be the last of the great spenders. Only 1 FOR THE FISHERMEN who are . interested, the Ohio DepariJ_nellt ri Natural Relources report that Forked Run Lake ianormal,lfflllcbllymuddy. Trolitare beq taken on cheese and llllall splm.-. in the dam area during the mlll'lling and evening bolll'l. Crapplea are hitting on IIDBD spinners below the spillway. Bank filbennen have been liiOBt succes$1. 15.99 EVELYN WEU.IS VERY DISTURBED over the rouditlon ri tbe Saulb Bethel U!llted Methodiat Cemetery located on Silver Ridge in ~· Tll1mlhlp. AcCG'din& to Mn. Well, people viliting the cemetery throw dilcarded llmren owr the fence in full view of the cemetery, rather than lbrowing lbem in containen. A aad situation . heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store OHIO AND YOU GO TOGETHER · ~· - 1 ' •. J-' IN THE AOCOUNT OF THE Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy Nailmal Bank niovtng to Ita facilities over the weekend it alated that the new buDding waa located on Seventh Street. We ltand to be correCted, It Ia lcicated oo Salem Street. new .'l,.,!l<it. • ' ... ,1 TilE APPLE GROVE ME'IHODIST CHURCH will sponsor a nmunage ale Tbureday, Friday and Saturday in the newly deanted Community Hall at Letart Fa114. The sale will give u.- atlaldlng a chance to see the work that has been dooe on lbeoldstructure. TbeAlewUI beheld from 9a.m. to 4p.m. daily. Cotalma· COTTON SEPARATES ... really fit into your life. Bright, exuberant styles. Catalina's famous comfortable fit. All in cool, cor·efr<to Cotton thot looks great and launders with ease. Cotolina Separates is what your life is all obout, St. Tropez Shirt: 9.00. Clossic Ottoman Pont: 12.00 Hosts Club ., ·' ·'.,· : MONDAY BASEBALL meeting Monday at Club Restaurant, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Collches needed for sWllliler progam. All Interested persoM urg~ to attend. RACINE LODGE 481 F&AM . apeclal meeting Monday to confer the Master Masori degree. All Master Maso111 invited. TUESDAY ' AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday 7:3tl p.m. at post home. Program, Foreign BIRTII ANNOUNCED WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0 . Roush received w<rd from Rockford, Ill., from their son and daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mn . . David E. Roush, of the birth of a granddaughter Tuesday, March 14. The Infant has been named Martella Colleen, weighed I lbs. and 9 ozs. The Roushes have two other children, Lucinda Dawn, 7'>!1 and Do9na Gall, 9. Maternal grandparents are Rev . and Mrs. Hubert Forrester, Rockford, Ill. and a greatgrandmother is Luvena Rainey, Letart, W. Va. VISITS BROTHER POMEROY - Harold E. Davis, Columbus, security officer at the Neil House, spent the weekend with his brotber, Richard Davis, Pomeroy. Mrs. Walhce is in Spain Study, Sightseeing Trip Taken in Spain POMEROY - Gloria Buck Wallace is in Torremolinos, Spain attending classes. in dance and baton offered by the International Twirling Teachers Institute. Mrs. Wallace left Columbus Saturday by jet for New York City where she joined the ITII chartered flight for Spain via PortugaL She will be there for eight days studying under well:, known registered teachers including Alan Kramer of Pennsylvania. The relaxed teaching schedule of the lifl allows ample time lor optional side trips to Granada, Seville, Malaya, and historica l points. An excursion -ro- Tangier in Morocco, North Africa with a visit to a Casbah and market place, a bull fight and a banquet are included on the Thursday agenda. Headquarters for the Teachers Institute is the Playamor, considered one of Europe's largest and finest hotel resorts on the Mediterranean Sea . It contains lour swimming pools, one of which is the largest on the Costa del SoL Mrs. Wallace is a charter member of the ITII and this is the third international institute she has attended. The first two were held in the Bahamas in CoMma· COTTON SEPARATES ... really lit into your life. Bright, exuberant ,s tyles. Catalina's famous comfortoble fit. All in cbol care free Cotton' thot looks great and launders with ease, Carolina Separates is what your life is all obout. Cone Print Tonk T_op: 8.00. Ottoman Scooter: 11 .00, Separo1es Ioyer on the fashion in stri~ing colors and textures, to ploy one against another for exciting new effects. The loo~s are contemporary and full of life, Catalina makes I ife more wearable, because these Carolina Separates ore Fortrel" polyester. Spring Tweed Sport Vest: 36,00. Boucle Lang Sleeve Turtle Neck: 16.00. Spring Tweed Slant Flote Slocks: 24.00. I 1o u1n~ers with ease. Cotol ina Separates is what your ' ' ' life is oil I I I I I i. • named to tile honor roll for the POLLY'S POINTERS fifth six weeks grading period. To be named to the roll students must maintain a grade average of "B" or better. Named to the roll were: With Fabric Softener SEVENTH - Penny Adams, Teresa Brown, Dale Browning, By POLLY CRAMER Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman, Mark DEAR POU.Y-I know many of the girls are Uke I Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Mary am in that they cannot stand dingy windows. I have used Durst, Paula Eichinger, window cleansers, ammonia and detergents and finally Teresa Ellis, Trina Faulk, beard of adding a bit.of cornstarch to the water and that · if a bll help. However, I accidentally stumbled into some· Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, thing which really makes the windows shine without any Sandy Garnes, Jennifer Grate, stre8klng. Add a tablespoon or two of fabric softener to Crystal Hall, Mary Ann Hoff. the water when washlne windows and you cannot help but · man, Jayne Jlutchison, Karen be pleased with the shine. Paper towels are fine for the' Hysell, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl pollablng, I tblnk.-MitS. K. W. Kennedy, Jackie King, Paul Polly's Problem ••IIIIi!liltlllliRI--~ Klein, Siindra Little, Laraine DEAR POU.Y-I cannot wear elastic-topped 88• M c E I haneY. Duane klell because of circulatory trouble so have a terMcLaughlin, Denise Marshall, rlble Ume buying appropriate socks. I can get a Cathy Meadows, Vickie Might, good grade in stretcb nylon but' !hey work down my Scott Napper, Debbie Osborne, heel futo ' my shoe 10 are worse than nothing. Has John Partlow, Faith Perrin, anyone a remedy for this? I buy the largest size so Bobby Powers, Trudy Roach, It Is not that they are too short In the foot. The Suzy Samuels, Timothy Scites, nonstretch kind are l!lways a 'heavier weight and these light onea .are fine until I walk. Hoping for a Kimberly Sebo, Debbi.Shelton, .iiiOtililuiiiiitloiiln._MRS_. . L•.H ititttt'M. ltil_ _ _ _ __ . . ' SETTY CANARY abou t. Sca ll op Trim Aspirin ·;; ;; , lCIW'"'l 1970 and 1971. Teachers from all over the world attend . She is also a charter member of the National Baton Clinics having attended the first national in Miami, Fla. in 1965, and the fourth national in Milwaukee, Wise. Recently married to Bruce Wallace, South Local School District school teacher, Gloria has taught at numerous clinics. She began dancing and twirling at the age of seven and has been a teacher since she was sixteen. Mrs. Wallace has studios in both Meigs and Gallia Counties and has students from a five county area. The Meigs GIIH!ttes, first twirling corps of the five· county ·area , was organized by Mr~. Wallace over seven years ago. She organized the Gallia County Glo.ettes about five years ago. In addition to pcivate student work, Mrs. Wallace has also choreographed dances and twirling routines for the Meigs High School majorettes for the past two years, and this. past year taught baton to the North Gallia High School majorettes. She has studios 'in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Classes both places have been suspended until May 3. relations with Dr. and Mn. R. R. Pickens showing slides of Africa and program on children and youth. Hostesses are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. . RAClNE ' American Legion Auxiliary 'fllesday, 7:31) p.m. :at post boo)e. EASTERN Athletic Boosten Tuesday 8 p.m. at high I!Cbool. Plana for basketball~~:;:: ­ on April 28 will be cc Tickets to basketball dliuler may be purChased at Nelson's Drug Store. CIIURCll WOMEN United of Meigs County, planniilg session for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Tuesday, at the Enterpriae United Methodist Church. Kay Women to atteoo. rQIIy , there should be no sales tax since I pay for · them th 1tampa that are a rebate for payinJI cash at the atcn 111!1 I flel the aales_ tax has already 1ieen paid. I paid tax on the full amount at the store where_ I got the 1tampt 8lld I get no rebate on that tax.-DOROTHY W. Dot Scoop: 9.00. 7.50. Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Robert Will. EIGHTH - Kathy Baker, Katrina Baley, Tom Batey, Bruce Blackston, Bren6a Bolin, Sandra Carleton, George Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida Casci, Pam Clonch, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblln, Cherie Fry, John Fultz, Crystal Glaze, Margaret Griffith, Darla Harper, James Hawley, Andrew Hoover, Debbie Janey, James Kennedy, Mona King, Keith Kline, Max Laudermill, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Kimberly Ohlinger, Judy Radford; Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Bobby Schneider, Edward Sisson, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamra Stanley, George stewart, Michael Swick, Liaa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well, Terry Wahley. By BETI'Y CANARY A young friend, a prospective June bridegroom, came DEAR POLLl[-Tura should srray her carpet bag to me for advice. "Could you give me some rules," he purse with hair spray so it wU not r~b off on her ask~. "on how to get along with my prospective mother· clothes. Flrlt teat bottom of bag.-WIWE in-law?" DEAR GIIUB-My llrtwa nk off oallcldI am not a mother·in·law but I hope some day to be one. . . celan• elllla1 ud wllea I eom te lbe lhGD wllere Therefore I was more than happy to draw up a starter . . K ... Pili! u wHII t\nell- list for him. Perhaps some day my own sons-ln·law will ~~~ · apny IIIII& II aa lie marbt IDd · want a copy. ., . · avdaMI 18 YlrletJ, depiarlmlll& IIIII llll'tlware ltorn. 1. Approach a mother·ili:law's dining table with en· De Nlll tile iillreedl11 lief- li111q ·a etll 10 II tl be thuslasm. Always say, "This is tJ!e best tuna caaaerole liN JM _.., !lie eeneet IIPI'IY for tile material I ever ate!" (:Be sure'that it is a tuna caAerole.) _ . fW ...... fllr ltq.-POIJ;Y . 2. Never snore while listening to her family dlscuu ~APIIIImDIIM AUH.) her old boyfriends. Look Interested and alert but not jealous. Don't make remarks such as, "Sure I know him! YM will rml•• i tllllar If Polly..un yov fanrlte Isn't he the guy picked up for drunken drlvlll&last week?" Pet Peeve, PtiiJ'a Probleta II' lOla·.· 3. If asked about your political jeanlngs, It might be 1111 tl 1 JftMes. Write Ptlly Ia an el WI Dewl. . per. best to simply smile ~nd say, "Give me the middle of the 'sr.=" MIDDLEPORT, 0. / l' \ ,.,. ''' Circle Meets In Home at Stiversville · :~~-::~;dies Planting Project "T" .1. Mom-in-Law R~les for the Groom :;r.r: MEETING TODAY POMEROY The Providence School of Religion, Rocking sub:dlstrict, will conclu~ wlth a meeting at 3 · p.m. this afternoon at the Naomi Baptist Church. All th011e enrolled for the several weeks course are asked to be present. . I CHESTER Grange 2609 Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. PAST .MATRONS of Pomeroy · Eastern Stars Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Custer at 7;30 p.m. WEDNESDAY WIWWOOD Garden Club Wednesday, I0:30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and na lure tour. WOMEN'S Christian .Temperance Union of , BY GOWIE CLENDENIN SOMETimiGOW-Nonew chrlstenlnggownforMary PORTLAND - Dah Roush Pomeroy, 2p.m. Wednesday at lhli United Methodist Church. Teresa Byer! The dark haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Goldie Clendenin co-hosted POMEROY • Middleport Byer of Mlddlemrt wore a gown well over a century old for the Emma Smith Circle of the Lions Club, Wednesday noon, her christening Swtday at the Heath United Methodisi R.L.D.S. Church 'l'hursday Church in Middleport. The handmade embroidered gown was evening in this reporter's home Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Election of officers. · on Stiversville hill. OHIO VALLEY Commandry a gift to Mrs. T. G. Hllldore, Mary Teresa's grandmother, In charge were Eula Proffitt, 24, Knight Templars, stated from the late Miss Sally Weaver of the Racine-Letart area leader, and Lucy Taylor, conclave, · 7:30 p.m. Wed· many years ago and carefully packed away until it was first program chairman. The lesson nesday, Pomeroy Masonic used tO years ago for the cbrlstening of Julie Byer. was "The Power of Christ" Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 . from Helen B. Lancaster's "Someone .Touched Me," and dealing with the woman in the crowd who was Instantly TWIN.CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 . ' healed by touching the edge of Thursday, Col. and Southern His garment, and how the crowd marveled at this man's Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring ~0 limitless power. ceremonial in Columbus May Men and women may only measure the degree of this 6. POMEROY - The planting held at Logan yesterday. • power we receive by: What we Becky Windon. The advisors, at the Letart Falls Cemeterv Mrs . Wilson Carpenter · are, what we give to others, what we say, and what we do. Leota Young and Lucille being carried out by the_jjend presided at the meeting which. While Ilah and Eula were Ridenour talked about the 0' the River Garden Club will carried out the theme "April Love." Members responded to preparing to serve refresh· varioWJ projects available and be completed this spring. Meeting Tuesday night at the roll call with a remark on signs · ments a business meeting and project selections were made. Nola Young served refresh· home · of Mrs. Ben Philson, ol spring. _ silent auction were held, and ments and Becky Windon was Racine, members arranged to Mrs. Clifford Morris talked · donations made to the pledge in charge of recreation. _ have two dogwood trees on wild fiowers in the area fund . planted and discussed what describing them as. those New rugs were shown and Nancy Ridenour. The TNT club dls.cussed other shrubs would . com· flowers which · are native .. to . women divided them to sen for flower bulb sales and .~very plUnent the plantings. &iveral ',certain areas and gOO\VJW\Iho,\lli!oJ the church. They were made by member Insurance at their members' of the club attended '· cultivation, She mentioned th~r Betty Johnston of Morning April .12th meeting. Foui ad· the open meeting Of the Wind· · bluets, violets, r.ose·, dandelion, ··. Star. Pearl Proffitt asked ihe visors~llended. Outside games lng 'I'I'ull Garden Club beld sweet williams, anem9ne; red. blessing on the ·refreshments. were enjoyed by the 14 Wednesday night at the Ohio " stars, dogwood and redbud, , She won the door prize. Others members after the business Po\Yer'Co., and several we.nt to and suggest an afternoon stroll . attending were Tricia Roush, meeting._ Sandra van Meter. the Region 11 spring meeting through a wooded area to view The Meigs CoWity Better the many colorful flowers. Beulah Roush, Golda Gillilan Livestock 4-H Dairy Club held · were served by Mrs. Coffey Mrs . Morris · listed danand Anna Foreman . its <rganizational meeting at and Randy Johnson. The next delions .and dock as b\!ing good · Several allsent because of illness were Clarence Proffitt's the home of the advisor, Roy meeting will be Monday, May to eat as well as nutritious. She wife, Myrtle, and daughter, Holter with IS members 8th, at the County Extension concluded her program by·· Earlene Stobart, may have present. Officers elected were Office .' - Grant Johnson, suggesting that we look at wild flowers, love them, · but put been visiting him at Holzer's Jan Holter, president; Melanie reporter. Dean, vice president; Mark A demonstration by Byron them in their native habitat. where he had surgery. Mora, secretarY; Ed Parker, Miller, manager of Royal Oak Mrs . Robert · Kuhn gave Patty (Mrs. Danny) Robah Ia there also'with a new daughter newsreporter; Janis Carnahan Farm highlighted the April devotions reading two poems, · mee ting of the Me1gs County "In My Back Yard,·"·and "Stop (Sherri-Lynne). We look for- and Mary Mora, recreation leaders; treasurer is Tony Better Livestock Beef 4-H . Me, It's Spring," with a prayer ward to having them back at . Carnahan. Co-t!hairmen of Club. Tbeclubmetatthe Royal !rpm · a collection called church soon. . Health are Stephanie Radford 0 a k · Farm. Twenty-!h· ree "Sidewalk. Prayers." and Alan Holter. Co-t!halrmen members watched Mr. Miller The door prize was won by of aafety are Eddie Holter and trim catUe's feet and give lips Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Ernest Lester Parker. Club dues were on finer points of trinuning I!R~ Wingett will host the May IS set at $1 and an educational grooming. Changes of various- meeting of the club. Some e ~MIG tour was planned. Dairy rules In the ·Junior Fair discussion was held on The Bashan Bunch 4-H club projecta were diacasaed by schedule were reviewed. Mrs. changing the meeting night. met April lith, at advisor Mary members and parents as there Miller served refreshments The hostess assisted by her Rose's home. There were 11 are new pilot projecls . after the meeting. Plans were mother, Mrs. Mina Lewis, members and '2 advisors avallsble this year. The next made for a · tour of the served refreshments. A bowl of present with each member meeting will be at Tony and Southeast Research Center .at yellow and white narcissus showing an item they bad Janb Carnahan's on May 2nd. Carpenter on May 11 at 6 p.m. centered the table. made since the last meeting. - Ed Parker, reporter. - Randy Jc.hnson, reporter. Tips on accessories for dlf. The 4-H Pleaaure Riders met Funfashlons and Clothing ferent styles were given. Final April 10, at the fairgrounds. Construction fihn strips and SON BORN sewing ideas are to be given at The sixteen members and slides were viewed when the MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the next meeting on April24. - three advisors made final Star Stitcher J: L.'s met Thurs- Mrs. Gary S~ope of 811 High Man~e Rose. plans for the club's attending. day evening at Jan Holter's St. , Middleport, are ·an· The second year of OUtdoor the Meredith Manor's riding home. T. B. skin !eats and food nouncing the birth of a son, Cookery was selected aa a club cline on April 30th. David handler's examinations will be Aaron Matthew,. April! at the project when the Pine Grove Neue gave a demonstration taken ilao. Advisor, Mrs. Roy Holzer Medical center. 1ite . Pals met at the Scout Hall In abQut lYinll !mota. A text was Holter, showed different seama Infant weighed six pounds, 14' Chester. The 15 members glvenonthelillltomyandsome and gave instructions about ounces. Grandparents are Mr. elected new officers, voted on common faulta of horse.i. - pre-washing materlai8 after and Mrs. Perl Watts, Duncan the club name, and decided the Marcia IJIIlani, reporter. getting the lnformaUon from Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos arnolD\! of dues for the year. · The Melp County Shepherds the bolt enda when purchaSe ill ·Swope, ZaneavWe. Mn. Jessie Officers · elected were: held their April meeting at the made. Lola Walker served Simms, IDoomfield, Mrs. lcle president, Pam Kautz; vice Extension Office with 10 refreshments to the eight Swope, and Mrs. Frieda 'wayte president, Nola Young; rnemben •!lending and their members and one advisor both of Zaneavilie, afe great~ secretary, Barbara Douglas; advisor, Mn. Coffey. The club attending . grandmothers. treasurer, Nancy Ridenour; Is plarlrq to attend the LAmb Health chairman, Tammy Show at the Athens' Junior Filch; safety chairman, Kathy Fair building on April Mth, and Newell; riews reporter, Jayne a Lamb Sale Aprillltb at the Smith; recreation leader, aame place • .Refreahmenla DEAR POU.Y-My Pet Peeve Is having to pay a &!lies t¥ on~" " obtain~ with trading stamps. If they were \ be Completed .··· 96 Make Honor Listings Me· 8 4-H MIDDLEPORT- Ninety-six Melanie Simmons, Rebecca 'IJ. students of Meigs Junior High Thomas, June Wamsley, Club Np--.. School, Middleport, have been Raymond Waugh, Duane Get Cleaner Windows Ottoman Witch ..,.;;~;::;rl Britch : l SUNDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 1 OES, observing Go to Church Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Sunday at Ra cine First Baptiat Church for all officers and members. Rev: Charles Norris will deliver serinon. MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER ELEANOR ROBSON, ''Miss Republican," these days Ia wearing an attractive red, white and blue scarf with the word "Vote" }rinted on the front and back. The scarf was a gift from Mr. &lid Mrs. Don Spires. ' Mrs. Parker Katie's Korner MARIE HAWK REPORTS that for the first time in the 31 years sbe has Uved on Osborne..$.-, Pomeroy, the street has been swept and cleaned by v!llage employes. The ~~ sweeper was used, and according to Marie, the street needs sweeping again . . .o,.._.. • , jjq({(W · Social .Calendar ·. JAMES YOUNG OF REEDS'liLLE has been plagued with bad luck recenUy. A week ago Sunday he suffered minor injuries when a \Ire exploded at his employment at LaOOmark Service Station. On Monday the Chester Fire Department was called to West . Shade Road where a car was on fire. When the firemen, Ross Cleland, Harold Newell and Don Ridenour arrived, they found that the car belonged to Jamea Young. Mter the fire was exUnguiahed Young, with the aid of his father, went to move the car off the highway but In the moving, the car went off the hl&hway, over an embankment, and into a creek where it sulmerged! by~~~ Bride Showered Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis ' ' program whlch·was. conducted The contest conducted by Mn. by Mrs. Louis Grueser.. It In· Welby Whaley .was won · by eluded "Sickle ~11 Anemia . Mrs. Louis Grueser and Mrs. · Treatment". by Mrs. William Goeglein. . --: · Folmer; "liard Water, a Heart Mrs. Harold Blackston will Saver" by Mrs: Amos host the May meeting with Leonard; "Pap Smear . for Mrs . Abbott to have the Breast Cancer" by Mrs. program and Mrs. Witte the William Grueser; "Bleeding" contest. A clessert course was by Mrs . James Conkle; served to those named and "Burns" by Mrs. Grueser; Mrs. W. A. Morgan and Mrs. ·"Falls" by Mr>J. Scott' Folmer. OUver ·Clark. projects were discussed. ' ' r····:W.w!XX ·HW;~""'"'"'j ••ylq •••=-- 1 I • road every time." (Now, 1001e molhera-ln-law are golnc to sniff and aay, "That'• the trouble wltb youn1 peop~ today-all soclallatt-an wantinc us to etve them IOIIIethlng!") 4. When in the home of parenta-ln-law, watcb the!r c~olce of TV progr111111. Tbey'U pre up a diugbter easily. • Carol BurneU Is another lbin.l entirely. 5. Never sit down tao ban[ Almoat every ·mother-in· law has an antique chair ot two. (',olllllfl'nl without look· lng strains botb old flll'l!ltun 8lld lrleriil17 ielaticiJII. 8. Offer to eut IJ'IU or lbovtl .eeordiDJ to the seuoni. It'• Ill rllbt te walt until ~ an c1o11t before making the after. lltltuNS can J[III1J u much u deedL 7. Never IICI'atcb an Itcb. A mothlr-I!Haw loatbel a scratcher. 8. Foreet the ftnt lleYeo rulu · aDd j01t be yourself. Chances are the belt· they'll ever bave to uy about you is, "Well, he's no Hank Sallderaon but Ellie love• him." ' �'· ·Better Health Club Helps Cancer Crusade · . ' . POMEROY- Acontribution was made to the Cancer · Crusade when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met ."fhursday afternoo,n at the home or l\1rs. Arlee Abbott. Mrs. Fred Goeglein con· dueled the meeting whic~ opened with devotions by the ~hapl!lin, Mrs, Abbott. Slie read uc;tean Our Lives," and the 51st Psalm. A com- · mittee reported on · illnesses during the past three months .' Named to a new health committee were Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Scott Folmer. Money making uP . ' It was noted that next month officers will be elected. Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Grueser, and Mrs. William Witte will take a treat to the infirmary in May. Mrs. Witte prepared the . Mrs. Houdasbelt Hosts A uxiliilry ' MIDDLEPORT . Remembrances for a veteran at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital were arranged during liiiiiii...._ . a meeting of ·th e Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs .· Harry Houdashelt. Devo lions to open the meeting conducted by Mrs. Ray Fox were given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. She used scriptures from Luke and Jeremiah, along with a meditation and a POMEROY - Mrs. Paul Eichinger. poem entitled "My Time Is In Eiching&, Mrs. Don Grueser, Otbe~s presenting gifls to Your Hands." The pledge to and Mrs. Max Eichinger en· Mrs. Wallace were Miss Sonja the flag was included in the tertained recently with a bridal Ohlinger, Mrs. Annie Chapman opening ritual. . shower honoring Mrs. Bruce and daughter, Jennifer, Mrs. Plans were made for an Wallace; nee Gloria Buck, at Ada Nease, Mrs. Becky An· auction to be held at the May the Pomeroy United Methodist derson, Mrs . Frances meeting with Mrs. Harry · Church. Goeglein, Miss Jennifer Goble, Davis, Pomeroy, to be hostess. A color sclieme of yellow, Mrs. Nancy Grueser, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Powell will be in green, pink and white was used Sally Walters, Mrs. Charlotte charge of recreation. A quiz on cakes de corated with Dillard, Mrs. Helen Blackston, was conducted with prizes miniature umbrellas and Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, Julia going to the winners. wedding bells. Mints made by and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Buck, Miss Barbara George Bearhs served a salad Grueser carried out the color Smith, Mrs. Jo Stalnaker, Mrs. course. Attending besides scheme. The nut cups were Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Nancy those named were Mrs. George small wedding bell replicas. Hubbard. Mrs. Linda Boyd, Hackett, Sr., Mrs. J. M. Punch and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. Thornton , Mrs. Gerald . An umbrella centerpiece and Mrs. Paul Haptonsljill, Wildermuth , Mrs. Frank completed the setting of the Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, M~s. Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ben lace covered table . Darrell Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Neutziing, Mrs. Harry Davis, Games were played with Karl Owen, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Oian Knapp, and Mrs. Jed prizes going to Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. Nora · Webster, Sr. Wallace, Mrs. Jim Adams, and Eason and daughter, Linda, It was reported that Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Wallace. Other Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Charles Sauer are in guests at the shower were Mrs. Miss Linda Sauvage, Miss Hawaii with their daughter, Dottie Musser, Mrs . Dorothy Kathy Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Sally, and her husband who Sheets, Mrs. Pat White, Mrs. Myron Miller, Debbie Taylor, recently suffered a heart al· .Ernestine Werry, Mrs. Linda Mrs. Mary Lou Hood and tack. Boyles, Mrs. Nola Swisher, daughter, Vicki , Peggy Mrs . Peggy Taylor and Neigler, Lisa Warner, daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Carol Send A Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Koker, Miss Peggy O'Brien, Miss Maxine Matson, Jack Valerie Koker, Mrs. Phyllis Matson, Mrs. William Malson , FloWeri~g Skinner, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Ridgeway Thomas, Mrs. A. R. Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Lois Pullins and daughter, Jerry, To A Friend Hawley, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, They Help lo Heal & Mrs .. Maxine Griffith and Mary Agnes and Mickey Roy, Mend . daughter, Karen, Miss Becky Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Radford, Mrs. Martha An· Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, derson, Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ihle, the Rev. Eichinger, Mrs. Don Lowery, and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Also Serving: Middleport Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Addie Buck, Becky presenting a gift to the couple & Mason Co., W. Va. Eichinger and Tammy were the Gallipolis GliH!ttes. VA\()()E VUA\~S ties to the .past Wed in December MIDDLEPORT - Inl! 2p.m. candlelight service on Dec. 31, 1971, Miss Teresa Nlcinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Niclll8ky, Middleport, aoo Mr. Mark Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W,Ulie Davis, Mid· ·dleport, exchanged wedding vows. ' The Rev. RauiUn Moyer officiated at the ceremony conducted at the Middleport Church of Christ. Nuptial music wa~ presented by Mrs. Chester Erwin, Middleport, with selections including "Exoc;tus," 11 Love Is Blue," aoo "Romeo and Juliet." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a white vel•et goivn fashioned with long full sleeves and an empire waist. Her chapel length veil of illusion edged In lace and a blusher feU from a velvet pillbox hat. The bride carried a bouquet of muma and roees tipped In' blue. Mrs. Debbie Murray of Columbus served as maid of hon<r for the bride. She wore a fioor length blue velvet gown in' identical style to the one worn by the bride. Her headpiece was a matching velvet bow with netting, and she carried a single white mum tied with blue and white streamers. Best man for the brlde~room was Mr. Gary Walker of Racine. Ushers were Mr. Chris McDade, Columbus, and' Mr. Kevin Wolfe, Racine, nephews of t~e groom. All male members of the wedding party wore dark suli8 with blue shiris and ties. For her daughter's wedding, , Mrs. Nlclnslcy was in a blue ensemble and wore a mum corsage. Mrs. Davis was attired In a brown dress and also had a mum corsage. A re~eptlon honoring the couple was held Immediately following the ceremony with women of the Middleport Church serving as hostesses. l'>!r. Davili Is employed at the Stauffer Chemical Co. in Point Pleasant, and hls wife manages a tape exchange in Middleport owned by Dave Salbbury. The couple reside on SecOnd Ave. In Middleport. "' Out·of·town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr . and Mrs. Ben Harrison , Logan, W. Va. , grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs . John Nicinsky, Chapmanville, W. Va., also grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Jack George and sons, Tracy and T. J., Logan, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. non Maynard and daughter, Tammy, Chapmanville, W. Va. : Mr. ·and Mrs. .Ben Can· tebury, Richard, Tina and Rena of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, Chris and Mandy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe and children, Kevin and Vicki, Racine ; Mr. 8)ld Mrs. Gary Dill, Steve, Tim, Kathy and Clody, Eagle Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Morning Star; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel and Mrs. Addie Petrel, Racine. Plant Dudley's Florist CiritiNA.··.·' ·sPRiNG POMEROY - Donations lrom several families for the use of hotipltal equipment were acknowledged during Thursday night's meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at the home of Mrs, Bertha Parker. The donations were received from the Edwards and the PlckeM famlllea. A note was read from Charles Diehl for a remembrance. Mrs. Parker reported on hospital supplies available. · Mrs. Ernest Powell con· • dueled the meeting with Mn. Uoyd Wright giving devotions from Luke .11. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag were given. Readings Included "Would You Cheat Your Child?" by Mrs. Parker, and the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm by Mn. Powell. Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Lou Diehl led , in an Informal songfest: Contests were conducted by Mrs. Parker with Mrs. James Gllmore and Mrs. Wright winning prius. Mn. Wright will host the May 11 meeting with Mrs. Merlin 'I'I'acy as the co-hostess. Attending besides those named were Mn..Robert Bowen, Mn. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Carman Evana; Mn. Paul Frick, and a guest, 'Mrs. Thomas Parker. SIZE 6~·12 By Katie Crow POMEROY -Mr. and Mn. Claude Roy, Racine, had a narrow escape recenUy when a valve on an oxygen tank he was using .broke, letting oxygen escape throughout their home. Coming to the couple's rescue WIIS their son, Bob and Richard Dugan of Letart Falls. A tiny spark would have caused a tragic explosion. . Mr. Roy, who lllffers from black lung, haB to have oxygen around the clock. Rest aliSUred that a new part has been otdered for the tank. BERNICE MAY, MIDDLEPORT, has four SOI!ll. Now this is wonderful, but can you Imagine what a job It Is for a mother to keep track of four boys who are playing lltUe league, and pony league and all on different teams! She won't know which game to attend, or when. an Don'tlook back, but yesteryear's fashions are gaining on you. It's a time for fashion nostalgia from head to toe. Take Thorn MoAn's TilE SYRACUSE PI' Ais sponsoring a much needed project, a teachen' lounge. A former· office room at the Syracuse Elementary hu been converted with palnling and furnishing being done by Shirley lleeflle and Etta May Norton . new Dapper Dans, for instance. These new two·tone lace·ups feature old·timt pattern favorites in the latest color and material combinations. And they're design~d to complement todoy's opdoltd classics such as pin stripe suits With wide lapels, bell,bottom pants. and even wide brimmed hats. So. , . ro·llve a tittle ... with Dapper Dans by Thorn MeAn. Available In a variety of boot and oxford styles. And, with Dapper Dens, you don 't have to be the last of the great spenders. Only 1 FOR THE FISHERMEN who are . interested, the Ohio DepariJ_nellt ri Natural Relources report that Forked Run Lake ianormal,lfflllcbllymuddy. Trolitare beq taken on cheese and llllall splm.-. in the dam area during the mlll'lling and evening bolll'l. Crapplea are hitting on IIDBD spinners below the spillway. Bank filbennen have been liiOBt succes$1. 15.99 EVELYN WEU.IS VERY DISTURBED over the rouditlon ri tbe Saulb Bethel U!llted Methodiat Cemetery located on Silver Ridge in ~· Tll1mlhlp. AcCG'din& to Mn. Well, people viliting the cemetery throw dilcarded llmren owr the fence in full view of the cemetery, rather than lbrowing lbem in containen. A aad situation . heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store OHIO AND YOU GO TOGETHER · ~· - 1 ' •. J-' IN THE AOCOUNT OF THE Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy Nailmal Bank niovtng to Ita facilities over the weekend it alated that the new buDding waa located on Seventh Street. We ltand to be correCted, It Ia lcicated oo Salem Street. new .'l,.,!l<it. • ' ... ,1 TilE APPLE GROVE ME'IHODIST CHURCH will sponsor a nmunage ale Tbureday, Friday and Saturday in the newly deanted Community Hall at Letart Fa114. The sale will give u.- atlaldlng a chance to see the work that has been dooe on lbeoldstructure. TbeAlewUI beheld from 9a.m. to 4p.m. daily. Cotalma· COTTON SEPARATES ... really fit into your life. Bright, exuberant styles. Catalina's famous comfortable fit. All in cool, cor·efr<to Cotton thot looks great and launders with ease. Cotolina Separates is what your life is all obout, St. Tropez Shirt: 9.00. Clossic Ottoman Pont: 12.00 Hosts Club ., ·' ·'.,· : MONDAY BASEBALL meeting Monday at Club Restaurant, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Collches needed for sWllliler progam. All Interested persoM urg~ to attend. RACINE LODGE 481 F&AM . apeclal meeting Monday to confer the Master Masori degree. All Master Maso111 invited. TUESDAY ' AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday 7:3tl p.m. at post home. Program, Foreign BIRTII ANNOUNCED WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0 . Roush received w<rd from Rockford, Ill., from their son and daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mn . . David E. Roush, of the birth of a granddaughter Tuesday, March 14. The Infant has been named Martella Colleen, weighed I lbs. and 9 ozs. The Roushes have two other children, Lucinda Dawn, 7'>!1 and Do9na Gall, 9. Maternal grandparents are Rev . and Mrs. Hubert Forrester, Rockford, Ill. and a greatgrandmother is Luvena Rainey, Letart, W. Va. VISITS BROTHER POMEROY - Harold E. Davis, Columbus, security officer at the Neil House, spent the weekend with his brotber, Richard Davis, Pomeroy. Mrs. Walhce is in Spain Study, Sightseeing Trip Taken in Spain POMEROY - Gloria Buck Wallace is in Torremolinos, Spain attending classes. in dance and baton offered by the International Twirling Teachers Institute. Mrs. Wallace left Columbus Saturday by jet for New York City where she joined the ITII chartered flight for Spain via PortugaL She will be there for eight days studying under well:, known registered teachers including Alan Kramer of Pennsylvania. The relaxed teaching schedule of the lifl allows ample time lor optional side trips to Granada, Seville, Malaya, and historica l points. An excursion -ro- Tangier in Morocco, North Africa with a visit to a Casbah and market place, a bull fight and a banquet are included on the Thursday agenda. Headquarters for the Teachers Institute is the Playamor, considered one of Europe's largest and finest hotel resorts on the Mediterranean Sea . It contains lour swimming pools, one of which is the largest on the Costa del SoL Mrs. Wallace is a charter member of the ITII and this is the third international institute she has attended. The first two were held in the Bahamas in CoMma· COTTON SEPARATES ... really lit into your life. Bright, exuberant ,s tyles. Catalina's famous comfortoble fit. All in cbol care free Cotton' thot looks great and launders with ease, Carolina Separates is what your life is all obout. Cone Print Tonk T_op: 8.00. Ottoman Scooter: 11 .00, Separo1es Ioyer on the fashion in stri~ing colors and textures, to ploy one against another for exciting new effects. The loo~s are contemporary and full of life, Catalina makes I ife more wearable, because these Carolina Separates ore Fortrel" polyester. Spring Tweed Sport Vest: 36,00. Boucle Lang Sleeve Turtle Neck: 16.00. Spring Tweed Slant Flote Slocks: 24.00. I 1o u1n~ers with ease. Cotol ina Separates is what your ' ' ' life is oil I I I I I i. • named to tile honor roll for the POLLY'S POINTERS fifth six weeks grading period. To be named to the roll students must maintain a grade average of "B" or better. Named to the roll were: With Fabric Softener SEVENTH - Penny Adams, Teresa Brown, Dale Browning, By POLLY CRAMER Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman, Mark DEAR POU.Y-I know many of the girls are Uke I Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Mary am in that they cannot stand dingy windows. I have used Durst, Paula Eichinger, window cleansers, ammonia and detergents and finally Teresa Ellis, Trina Faulk, beard of adding a bit.of cornstarch to the water and that · if a bll help. However, I accidentally stumbled into some· Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, thing which really makes the windows shine without any Sandy Garnes, Jennifer Grate, stre8klng. Add a tablespoon or two of fabric softener to Crystal Hall, Mary Ann Hoff. the water when washlne windows and you cannot help but · man, Jayne Jlutchison, Karen be pleased with the shine. Paper towels are fine for the' Hysell, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl pollablng, I tblnk.-MitS. K. W. Kennedy, Jackie King, Paul Polly's Problem ••IIIIi!liltlllliRI--~ Klein, Siindra Little, Laraine DEAR POU.Y-I cannot wear elastic-topped 88• M c E I haneY. Duane klell because of circulatory trouble so have a terMcLaughlin, Denise Marshall, rlble Ume buying appropriate socks. I can get a Cathy Meadows, Vickie Might, good grade in stretcb nylon but' !hey work down my Scott Napper, Debbie Osborne, heel futo ' my shoe 10 are worse than nothing. Has John Partlow, Faith Perrin, anyone a remedy for this? I buy the largest size so Bobby Powers, Trudy Roach, It Is not that they are too short In the foot. The Suzy Samuels, Timothy Scites, nonstretch kind are l!lways a 'heavier weight and these light onea .are fine until I walk. Hoping for a Kimberly Sebo, Debbi.Shelton, .iiiOtililuiiiiitloiiln._MRS_. . L•.H ititttt'M. ltil_ _ _ _ __ . . ' SETTY CANARY abou t. Sca ll op Trim Aspirin ·;; ;; , lCIW'"'l 1970 and 1971. Teachers from all over the world attend . She is also a charter member of the National Baton Clinics having attended the first national in Miami, Fla. in 1965, and the fourth national in Milwaukee, Wise. Recently married to Bruce Wallace, South Local School District school teacher, Gloria has taught at numerous clinics. She began dancing and twirling at the age of seven and has been a teacher since she was sixteen. Mrs. Wallace has studios in both Meigs and Gallia Counties and has students from a five county area. The Meigs GIIH!ttes, first twirling corps of the five· county ·area , was organized by Mr~. Wallace over seven years ago. She organized the Gallia County Glo.ettes about five years ago. In addition to pcivate student work, Mrs. Wallace has also choreographed dances and twirling routines for the Meigs High School majorettes for the past two years, and this. past year taught baton to the North Gallia High School majorettes. She has studios 'in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Classes both places have been suspended until May 3. relations with Dr. and Mn. R. R. Pickens showing slides of Africa and program on children and youth. Hostesses are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. . RAClNE ' American Legion Auxiliary 'fllesday, 7:31) p.m. :at post boo)e. EASTERN Athletic Boosten Tuesday 8 p.m. at high I!Cbool. Plana for basketball~~:;:: ­ on April 28 will be cc Tickets to basketball dliuler may be purChased at Nelson's Drug Store. CIIURCll WOMEN United of Meigs County, planniilg session for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Tuesday, at the Enterpriae United Methodist Church. Kay Women to atteoo. rQIIy , there should be no sales tax since I pay for · them th 1tampa that are a rebate for payinJI cash at the atcn 111!1 I flel the aales_ tax has already 1ieen paid. I paid tax on the full amount at the store where_ I got the 1tampt 8lld I get no rebate on that tax.-DOROTHY W. Dot Scoop: 9.00. 7.50. Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Robert Will. EIGHTH - Kathy Baker, Katrina Baley, Tom Batey, Bruce Blackston, Bren6a Bolin, Sandra Carleton, George Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida Casci, Pam Clonch, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblln, Cherie Fry, John Fultz, Crystal Glaze, Margaret Griffith, Darla Harper, James Hawley, Andrew Hoover, Debbie Janey, James Kennedy, Mona King, Keith Kline, Max Laudermill, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Kimberly Ohlinger, Judy Radford; Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Bobby Schneider, Edward Sisson, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamra Stanley, George stewart, Michael Swick, Liaa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well, Terry Wahley. By BETI'Y CANARY A young friend, a prospective June bridegroom, came DEAR POLLl[-Tura should srray her carpet bag to me for advice. "Could you give me some rules," he purse with hair spray so it wU not r~b off on her ask~. "on how to get along with my prospective mother· clothes. Flrlt teat bottom of bag.-WIWE in-law?" DEAR GIIUB-My llrtwa nk off oallcldI am not a mother·in·law but I hope some day to be one. . . celan• elllla1 ud wllea I eom te lbe lhGD wllere Therefore I was more than happy to draw up a starter . . K ... Pili! u wHII t\nell- list for him. Perhaps some day my own sons-ln·law will ~~~ · apny IIIII& II aa lie marbt IDd · want a copy. ., . · avdaMI 18 YlrletJ, depiarlmlll& IIIII llll'tlware ltorn. 1. Approach a mother·ili:law's dining table with en· De Nlll tile iillreedl11 lief- li111q ·a etll 10 II tl be thuslasm. Always say, "This is tJ!e best tuna caaaerole liN JM _.., !lie eeneet IIPI'IY for tile material I ever ate!" (:Be sure'that it is a tuna caAerole.) _ . fW ...... fllr ltq.-POIJ;Y . 2. Never snore while listening to her family dlscuu ~APIIIImDIIM AUH.) her old boyfriends. Look Interested and alert but not jealous. Don't make remarks such as, "Sure I know him! YM will rml•• i tllllar If Polly..un yov fanrlte Isn't he the guy picked up for drunken drlvlll&last week?" Pet Peeve, PtiiJ'a Probleta II' lOla·.· 3. If asked about your political jeanlngs, It might be 1111 tl 1 JftMes. Write Ptlly Ia an el WI Dewl. . per. best to simply smile ~nd say, "Give me the middle of the 'sr.=" MIDDLEPORT, 0. / l' \ ,.,. ''' Circle Meets In Home at Stiversville · :~~-::~;dies Planting Project "T" .1. Mom-in-Law R~les for the Groom :;r.r: MEETING TODAY POMEROY The Providence School of Religion, Rocking sub:dlstrict, will conclu~ wlth a meeting at 3 · p.m. this afternoon at the Naomi Baptist Church. All th011e enrolled for the several weeks course are asked to be present. . I CHESTER Grange 2609 Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. PAST .MATRONS of Pomeroy · Eastern Stars Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Custer at 7;30 p.m. WEDNESDAY WIWWOOD Garden Club Wednesday, I0:30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and na lure tour. WOMEN'S Christian .Temperance Union of , BY GOWIE CLENDENIN SOMETimiGOW-Nonew chrlstenlnggownforMary PORTLAND - Dah Roush Pomeroy, 2p.m. Wednesday at lhli United Methodist Church. Teresa Byer! The dark haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Goldie Clendenin co-hosted POMEROY • Middleport Byer of Mlddlemrt wore a gown well over a century old for the Emma Smith Circle of the Lions Club, Wednesday noon, her christening Swtday at the Heath United Methodisi R.L.D.S. Church 'l'hursday Church in Middleport. The handmade embroidered gown was evening in this reporter's home Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Election of officers. · on Stiversville hill. OHIO VALLEY Commandry a gift to Mrs. T. G. Hllldore, Mary Teresa's grandmother, In charge were Eula Proffitt, 24, Knight Templars, stated from the late Miss Sally Weaver of the Racine-Letart area leader, and Lucy Taylor, conclave, · 7:30 p.m. Wed· many years ago and carefully packed away until it was first program chairman. The lesson nesday, Pomeroy Masonic used tO years ago for the cbrlstening of Julie Byer. was "The Power of Christ" Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 . from Helen B. Lancaster's "Someone .Touched Me," and dealing with the woman in the crowd who was Instantly TWIN.CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 . ' healed by touching the edge of Thursday, Col. and Southern His garment, and how the crowd marveled at this man's Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring ~0 limitless power. ceremonial in Columbus May Men and women may only measure the degree of this 6. POMEROY - The planting held at Logan yesterday. • power we receive by: What we Becky Windon. The advisors, at the Letart Falls Cemeterv Mrs . Wilson Carpenter · are, what we give to others, what we say, and what we do. Leota Young and Lucille being carried out by the_jjend presided at the meeting which. While Ilah and Eula were Ridenour talked about the 0' the River Garden Club will carried out the theme "April Love." Members responded to preparing to serve refresh· varioWJ projects available and be completed this spring. Meeting Tuesday night at the roll call with a remark on signs · ments a business meeting and project selections were made. Nola Young served refresh· home · of Mrs. Ben Philson, ol spring. _ silent auction were held, and ments and Becky Windon was Racine, members arranged to Mrs. Clifford Morris talked · donations made to the pledge in charge of recreation. _ have two dogwood trees on wild fiowers in the area fund . planted and discussed what describing them as. those New rugs were shown and Nancy Ridenour. The TNT club dls.cussed other shrubs would . com· flowers which · are native .. to . women divided them to sen for flower bulb sales and .~very plUnent the plantings. &iveral ',certain areas and gOO\VJW\Iho,\lli!oJ the church. They were made by member Insurance at their members' of the club attended '· cultivation, She mentioned th~r Betty Johnston of Morning April .12th meeting. Foui ad· the open meeting Of the Wind· · bluets, violets, r.ose·, dandelion, ··. Star. Pearl Proffitt asked ihe visors~llended. Outside games lng 'I'I'ull Garden Club beld sweet williams, anem9ne; red. blessing on the ·refreshments. were enjoyed by the 14 Wednesday night at the Ohio " stars, dogwood and redbud, , She won the door prize. Others members after the business Po\Yer'Co., and several we.nt to and suggest an afternoon stroll . attending were Tricia Roush, meeting._ Sandra van Meter. the Region 11 spring meeting through a wooded area to view The Meigs CoWity Better the many colorful flowers. Beulah Roush, Golda Gillilan Livestock 4-H Dairy Club held · were served by Mrs. Coffey Mrs . Morris · listed danand Anna Foreman . its <rganizational meeting at and Randy Johnson. The next delions .and dock as b\!ing good · Several allsent because of illness were Clarence Proffitt's the home of the advisor, Roy meeting will be Monday, May to eat as well as nutritious. She wife, Myrtle, and daughter, Holter with IS members 8th, at the County Extension concluded her program by·· Earlene Stobart, may have present. Officers elected were Office .' - Grant Johnson, suggesting that we look at wild flowers, love them, · but put been visiting him at Holzer's Jan Holter, president; Melanie reporter. Dean, vice president; Mark A demonstration by Byron them in their native habitat. where he had surgery. Mora, secretarY; Ed Parker, Miller, manager of Royal Oak Mrs . Robert · Kuhn gave Patty (Mrs. Danny) Robah Ia there also'with a new daughter newsreporter; Janis Carnahan Farm highlighted the April devotions reading two poems, · mee ting of the Me1gs County "In My Back Yard,·"·and "Stop (Sherri-Lynne). We look for- and Mary Mora, recreation leaders; treasurer is Tony Better Livestock Beef 4-H . Me, It's Spring," with a prayer ward to having them back at . Carnahan. Co-t!hairmen of Club. Tbeclubmetatthe Royal !rpm · a collection called church soon. . Health are Stephanie Radford 0 a k · Farm. Twenty-!h· ree "Sidewalk. Prayers." and Alan Holter. Co-t!halrmen members watched Mr. Miller The door prize was won by of aafety are Eddie Holter and trim catUe's feet and give lips Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Ernest Lester Parker. Club dues were on finer points of trinuning I!R~ Wingett will host the May IS set at $1 and an educational grooming. Changes of various- meeting of the club. Some e ~MIG tour was planned. Dairy rules In the ·Junior Fair discussion was held on The Bashan Bunch 4-H club projecta were diacasaed by schedule were reviewed. Mrs. changing the meeting night. met April lith, at advisor Mary members and parents as there Miller served refreshments The hostess assisted by her Rose's home. There were 11 are new pilot projecls . after the meeting. Plans were mother, Mrs. Mina Lewis, members and '2 advisors avallsble this year. The next made for a · tour of the served refreshments. A bowl of present with each member meeting will be at Tony and Southeast Research Center .at yellow and white narcissus showing an item they bad Janb Carnahan's on May 2nd. Carpenter on May 11 at 6 p.m. centered the table. made since the last meeting. - Ed Parker, reporter. - Randy Jc.hnson, reporter. Tips on accessories for dlf. The 4-H Pleaaure Riders met Funfashlons and Clothing ferent styles were given. Final April 10, at the fairgrounds. Construction fihn strips and SON BORN sewing ideas are to be given at The sixteen members and slides were viewed when the MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the next meeting on April24. - three advisors made final Star Stitcher J: L.'s met Thurs- Mrs. Gary S~ope of 811 High Man~e Rose. plans for the club's attending. day evening at Jan Holter's St. , Middleport, are ·an· The second year of OUtdoor the Meredith Manor's riding home. T. B. skin !eats and food nouncing the birth of a son, Cookery was selected aa a club cline on April 30th. David handler's examinations will be Aaron Matthew,. April! at the project when the Pine Grove Neue gave a demonstration taken ilao. Advisor, Mrs. Roy Holzer Medical center. 1ite . Pals met at the Scout Hall In abQut lYinll !mota. A text was Holter, showed different seama Infant weighed six pounds, 14' Chester. The 15 members glvenonthelillltomyandsome and gave instructions about ounces. Grandparents are Mr. elected new officers, voted on common faulta of horse.i. - pre-washing materlai8 after and Mrs. Perl Watts, Duncan the club name, and decided the Marcia IJIIlani, reporter. getting the lnformaUon from Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos arnolD\! of dues for the year. · The Melp County Shepherds the bolt enda when purchaSe ill ·Swope, ZaneavWe. Mn. Jessie Officers · elected were: held their April meeting at the made. Lola Walker served Simms, IDoomfield, Mrs. lcle president, Pam Kautz; vice Extension Office with 10 refreshments to the eight Swope, and Mrs. Frieda 'wayte president, Nola Young; rnemben •!lending and their members and one advisor both of Zaneavilie, afe great~ secretary, Barbara Douglas; advisor, Mn. Coffey. The club attending . grandmothers. treasurer, Nancy Ridenour; Is plarlrq to attend the LAmb Health chairman, Tammy Show at the Athens' Junior Filch; safety chairman, Kathy Fair building on April Mth, and Newell; riews reporter, Jayne a Lamb Sale Aprillltb at the Smith; recreation leader, aame place • .Refreahmenla DEAR POU.Y-My Pet Peeve Is having to pay a &!lies t¥ on~" " obtain~ with trading stamps. If they were \ be Completed .··· 96 Make Honor Listings Me· 8 4-H MIDDLEPORT- Ninety-six Melanie Simmons, Rebecca 'IJ. students of Meigs Junior High Thomas, June Wamsley, Club Np--.. School, Middleport, have been Raymond Waugh, Duane Get Cleaner Windows Ottoman Witch ..,.;;~;::;rl Britch : l SUNDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 1 OES, observing Go to Church Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Sunday at Ra cine First Baptiat Church for all officers and members. Rev: Charles Norris will deliver serinon. MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER ELEANOR ROBSON, ''Miss Republican," these days Ia wearing an attractive red, white and blue scarf with the word "Vote" }rinted on the front and back. The scarf was a gift from Mr. &lid Mrs. Don Spires. ' Mrs. Parker Katie's Korner MARIE HAWK REPORTS that for the first time in the 31 years sbe has Uved on Osborne..$.-, Pomeroy, the street has been swept and cleaned by v!llage employes. The ~~ sweeper was used, and according to Marie, the street needs sweeping again . . .o,.._.. • , jjq({(W · Social .Calendar ·. JAMES YOUNG OF REEDS'liLLE has been plagued with bad luck recenUy. A week ago Sunday he suffered minor injuries when a \Ire exploded at his employment at LaOOmark Service Station. On Monday the Chester Fire Department was called to West . Shade Road where a car was on fire. When the firemen, Ross Cleland, Harold Newell and Don Ridenour arrived, they found that the car belonged to Jamea Young. Mter the fire was exUnguiahed Young, with the aid of his father, went to move the car off the highway but In the moving, the car went off the hl&hway, over an embankment, and into a creek where it sulmerged! by~~~ Bride Showered Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis ' ' program whlch·was. conducted The contest conducted by Mn. by Mrs. Louis Grueser.. It In· Welby Whaley .was won · by eluded "Sickle ~11 Anemia . Mrs. Louis Grueser and Mrs. · Treatment". by Mrs. William Goeglein. . --: · Folmer; "liard Water, a Heart Mrs. Harold Blackston will Saver" by Mrs: Amos host the May meeting with Leonard; "Pap Smear . for Mrs . Abbott to have the Breast Cancer" by Mrs. program and Mrs. Witte the William Grueser; "Bleeding" contest. A clessert course was by Mrs . James Conkle; served to those named and "Burns" by Mrs. Grueser; Mrs. W. A. Morgan and Mrs. ·"Falls" by Mr>J. Scott' Folmer. OUver ·Clark. projects were discussed. ' ' r····:W.w!XX ·HW;~""'"'"'j ••ylq •••=-- 1 I • road every time." (Now, 1001e molhera-ln-law are golnc to sniff and aay, "That'• the trouble wltb youn1 peop~ today-all soclallatt-an wantinc us to etve them IOIIIethlng!") 4. When in the home of parenta-ln-law, watcb the!r c~olce of TV progr111111. Tbey'U pre up a diugbter easily. • Carol BurneU Is another lbin.l entirely. 5. Never sit down tao ban[ Almoat every ·mother-in· law has an antique chair ot two. (',olllllfl'nl without look· lng strains botb old flll'l!ltun 8lld lrleriil17 ielaticiJII. 8. Offer to eut IJ'IU or lbovtl .eeordiDJ to the seuoni. It'• Ill rllbt te walt until ~ an c1o11t before making the after. lltltuNS can J[III1J u much u deedL 7. Never IICI'atcb an Itcb. A mothlr-I!Haw loatbel a scratcher. 8. Foreet the ftnt lleYeo rulu · aDd j01t be yourself. Chances are the belt· they'll ever bave to uy about you is, "Well, he's no Hank Sallderaon but Ellie love• him." ' �- .. ' ,' ~ 14 - The SUnday TIIDII· lleiKIDII, IIi*•, April . .. -.am d · 6' 4 8 L E · d . . · · . ropo·se '. . ev_y ' n orse, ' P · Scholarship d' · · The Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. order to raise local lunda to in the May Primary. A year ago Gallia.JacksonExecutive Council met m qualify for State matching fundsonathree toone raliofor Meigs Counties (because the apecial session April 18 and 'red ,POpulati'on of requl State 1 officially endorsed the Mental operali<HI of the mental hea th POMEROY - Miss Rebecca 50,000 or more) started to H~alth Levy for Gallia, Will, daughter of Mr. ~~d MrS. Jackson, and Meigs Counties. pr~r:rjuly I, 1969, state law develop its Community Me~tal James F. Will, Route 3, Richard Sayre, executive required that counties of.50,000 Health and Mental Retardation Pomeroy. has been awarded director, said the purpose of or more population establish a services. and on July I, 1970 the Eleanor Gifford SchoJar· the levy was explained along Board of Mental Health and submitted its Community Plan ship. Miss Will plans to attend to the· State Department of with the <;ost to the taxpayer. Mental Retardation. Ohio University this fall. The act (H. B. 648) which Mental Hygiene for funding . The council conlldered it a She Is a member of 1be "very worthwhile project". established the Board of .The Commu.ni·ty . Mental EnterPrise United Methodlat They consider the 848 Board a Mental Health and Retardation Health and Mental Retardation .ng in Church, its youth fellowship, nooessity and wish it success in (often referred to as the "848" Board has been operatl choir, and Is the &mday school 1 Board) empowered the County the three Counties Wl'th con· the future , Sayre said. pianist. She is president of the Meanwhile, the Community Commissioners to furnish the tracted Psychiatrist and United Methodist County and Mental Health Board local share of the cost of Psychologist one-day-a-week. REBECCA WIU Youth Rally, president of the released the following mental health programs either In lhe past patients would have National Honor · Society at from the General Fund or by to leave their community to The bumblebee is the only Meigs High · School, and a insect capable of pollinating statement in support of the means of a levy. General Fund . receive treatment. Seventyproposed levy: member of the student council. red clover. The Community Mental money' not being available five ( 7~ pet.) of the patients Health and Mental Retardation after June 30 1972 at the have been scheol age children. Board of Gallia , Jackson, request of the "M8" Board, tile Referrals have been made by llleig& Counties is asking Commissioners have approved local doctors, courts, schools, support for a two-tenth (.2) a levy to be placed on the ballot an d many ot her agencies. mill levy on the May ballot in Is Awarded BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER eExpert Installation •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate Installation , •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection FREE ESTIMATES ' .,. The County Genetal Fund cannot continue its financial supportafterJuneofthisyear, therefore , each County _i11s proposingatwo-lenth (.2)mi levy to finan ce its share of the program. • Pa~ge tot-. thes_e le~ies is . essential to continuahon of service provided by the Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, CommWlily Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board. . The "648" Board needs In· ff creased professional sta to: of Work with a variety community resources ineluding public sch[Klls, Board~ of Mental Retardation, Menta Health Center, the Courts and others to develop additional services which are needed to help people' deal more effectively with problems such as mental retardation, GALUPOIJS - The Rev. Joseph C. Chapman, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis, has accepted a_call to pastor the Blessed Hope Baptist Church In Springfield, Ohio. His responsibilities here will end Sunday, May 28. He wiU begin his ministry in Springfield Sunday, June 4. Twenty-two years ago Rev. Chapman began his ministry of the Bible Protestant Church of Bridgeton, N. J . Accepting the call with eight people in a medium size church building, the work grew so that in four years this became a full-time pastoral ministry. From Br.idgeton Rev. Chapman pastored the Bible Baptist Church of Cortland, N. -Y. where the congregation built a new church auditorium seating about 200 people. Presently this church has increased in membership as well as additional buildings for its Sunday School facilities. From Cortland Mr. Chapman pastored the Dan bury Baptist Church , Danbury, Conn.; where he led the congregation into the construction of a Sunday School building which accommodated 27 SYCAMORE ST. 231 MILL ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VARIETY SALES CO. • TAPE EXCHANGE: All you do is _pay one $ an~ . . k for another tape of your ch01C8 your used 8 trac ·· · ta aranteed from the exchange. Our exchange pes gu one week. NEW TAPES: $4.50 • $4.95 & $5.95 - Hils by II .. • All new tapes guaranteed fu ongmal top artistS. 31l daYS• ment EQUIPMEMT: Acomplete line of stereo equip d auto. One tuft year guarantee on tor the home an all of our stereo equipment. During the ministry and an additional 300 people. From Danbury Pastor leadership of Pastor ChapmaM Chapman wa~ called to the the attendance of Faith Baptist First Baptist Church here has more than tripled in both where he has served over six the Sunday School and worship and one half years. During his services. Beginning with a leadership here plans were in charter membership of 53, the preliminary stages for an church has a total membership additional buildfng to ac· of 131. The highest Sunday commodate the growing School attendance was 198 last SWlday School and church. Not Easter Sunda~ . tieing able to get Wlderway Faith Baptist Church parsupports two with actual construction of a tially building, the crowded con- missionaries, one in Australia ditions prevailed in both the and one soon to leave for SWlday School and worship Bangladesh. This church has a service. It became apparent daily radio broadcast, "Faith that a branch church was the For Today," heard each day at answer. Upon endorsement of 2 p.m. over WJEH. It also has the congregation, and under organized youth ministries, the leadership, and as social gatherings, · recreatlon moderator, M!'. Charles programs throughout the year, Scouten led the 53 charter and, most of all the spiritual members in Its organizational ministries based upon the Word of God as a Fundamental plans. The congregation of First New Testament Church. It has been incorporated Baptist voted to have Rev. Chapman teach the weekly under the chartered laws of Bible Study class and to act in Ohio . Faith Baptist is in an advisory capacity . Having fellowship with the Ohio had experience in starting Association of Regular Baptist three branch churches .while m Churches and the General Danbury, it was decided that Association of Regular Baptist Mr. Chapman would be of Churches. The congregation started value to the group. Those of First Baptist who had the this new work entirely on faith . vision and burden to begin this Much hard work and sacrifice new church continued to has. been put into it. Their perform their responsibilities vision and burden has become within the church Wltil the new a reality ·and has been mightily group became an organized blessed. It is with all conand Scripturai New Testament fidence that this church will continue -to grow ~der the Church. In the process of organizing, witH the advice and · help of Rev. Earl Umbaugh, state missionary for the Ohio Assn. of Regular Baptist Churches, the group was in a position to call a pastor who proved to be Rev. Chapman. Weeks after this meeting and call, Pastor Chapman accepted. On Sunday, Sept. 6, 1970, Pastor Chapman terminated his ministry at First Baptist to become the pastor of the newly organized Faith Baptist Church. Sun~ay afternoon, September 6, 1970, groundbreaking ceremohies were held on the new property purchased by the congregation · of Faith Baptist . and the following day construction began for the new 40' by 80' church edifice. In exactly three months the building was ready. During this time worship services were held in the Masonic Building which· began on Sunday, Sept. 13. After a year of growth in crowded conditions, the congregation of Faith Baptist took another step of "faith." Construction began on a new 50' by 100' Sunday School addition which has been completed.- Plans are in the pretiminary stages to construct a large church sanctuary which is expected to be completed soon. rn- urol.ogical. handicap, lea ~~~nci~!io~ri!! ~=~!~t~~ Base Captured 40 particular attention . to prevention and treatment. of Irm~g~d~I!sa~b~Il~It~y~ , ,!!d;el~ln~q~u:,en~c;,;:Y,;, • 7-a::lc;o:::ho:,:;lls~m~a~n;,d.;d;;,;ru;;::g~a~b~use-.., t' , n _ e M•Jf' I ord L. Hysell ' d th' has Improve f I"&e qu'a Ity 0 II e Mlles from .Saigon • }" SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese troops captured three more military bases Saturday, one 40 miles from Sai~on and the other two in the Central Highlands. Thousands of South Vietnamese soldiers were shifted into the capital area to shore up government defenses against possible Communist attack. As the Saigon troops were pulled out of the centr~l and northern regions of the country, North Vietnamese gunners launched heavy shelling attacks on government positions in other areas. Guerrillas attacked two convoys on a vital supply road in the Central Highlanda. U.S. B52s continued to pound the area around embattled An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. Troops of both sides fought in the streets of the devastated provincial capital, "hurling themselves at each other, each refusmg to quit," according to one officer. The three lost bases included Dau Tieng, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and Delta and Yankee artillery bases on " Rocket Ridge, " a· long raz orback in the Central Highlands overlooking a valley in which forward positions . . &or hundreCis 0 f peop·•·e li Superior dedication to his profession' and a genuine concern for his customers can m.1ke 'this man a benefit to you. By insuring. your family's income, education, health and home,, he can improve the quality of your life and help guarantee all the things that enrich the life of your family. Contact him. Let his experience and Rev. Chapman Ends Ministry Here CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE . IOCIII ldjUIImenll, etc. continue and further expend work In mental ·health , leadership of its new pastor. Pastor and Mrs. Chapman and family wish to express their deep and sincere thanks to all who have prayed for the new church and to those who have supported it in various ways. We all at Faith Baptist can only say, "Great things He hath done for us, whereof we are glad." Psalm 126:3. In addition to his duties as a pastor, Mr. Chapman has served on the administrative committee of the Scioto Hills BaptiSt youth camp six years. Four of these have been as chairman. He also is chairman of the Southern Ohio Pastor's Fellowship . Pastor Chaprrt1n has been engaged in revivals at various churches, Bible teacher at youth camps, and, with his family, has assisted at special services in the ministry of music. The deacons of Faith Baptist are currently working With Pastor Chapman toward the call of a new pastor. Faith Baptist Church IS located on Rt. 35, SIX miles west of Gallipolis, at the Rodney line. It Is estimated that about 9 pet cent of all people are 10 per cent overweight and 3 per cent are 2() per cent overweight , according to Encyclopaedia Britann ica proven abilities be beneficial to you and your insurance needs. His company and business associates are proud of him. Last year this man's professional concern for those he serves earned him honored membership f inthe .LEADERS' CLUB, \ 1 ,:,' , '"' "'•"~ . H. d.. I an exclusive ">)r~, 1>1>1,~"' club for the top producing salesmen in Peoples Life. defending Dak To, Tan canh and Ben Het are located. Mllitiamen guarding Dau Tieng, once the headquarters pf a regular South Vietnames~ regiment, fled to near~y Tr1 Tam when they were attacked by a much stronger Communist force, field reports said. Delta was overwhebned by a tank-led North Vietnamese assault Friday night. About a battalion of South Vietnamese paratroopers and Rangers scrambled two miles to the safety of Fire Bsse Hotel at the south end of Rocket Ridge . Yankee was abandoned Saturday morning after a heavy Communist artillery barrage. The battalion of paratroopers there fled two miles north to Fire Base Five. The withdrawals left about seven miles of the ri9ge in Communist hands. 'dnty five of eight bases set up a month ago to guard agamst Communist attacks in the srea were still held by the government. Convoy Anobusbed Military men at Highlands headquarters in Pleiku feared the North Vietnamese would haul artillery onto the ridgeline to bombard the valley bases and Highway 14 over which Advice Defied WASHINGTON (UPI ) Most of President Nixon's close advisers counseled him against bombing Hanoi and Haiphong because they feared it could cost him the November election, a high administration official says. The official said Nixon decided to escalate the U. S. response to North Vietnam's Easter wee~ offellBive because the President was convinced he would not have a "viable foreign policy" unless he did. "If I don't do what I shobld do to protect the future of this coon try then it is questionable whether I could have a viable foreign policy even if I were reelected," the official quoted Nixon. "If by doing what I think I must do, it meallB the election of someone else, then at least it will give him a chance to have a viable, credible foreign policy in his administrati~,' ' Nixon was quoted as saying. The official, who often Is consulted by Nixon on major the policy, discussed President's decision-making process with a small group of newsmen. He spoke with the Wlderstaqding he would not be named and his worda would not he quoted directly although there could be direct quotation of remarks he attributed to Milford L Hyuf!, Agttll · 222 N. Third Ave., Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-7177 . PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Finance In Advance DRIVE AWAY WITHOUT DELAY they are being supplied, UP! reporter Matt Franjola said. Allied commanda appeared to be redeploying troops to reinforce the Saigon a·rea. Heavy Communist pressure applied along Highway 13 linking Saigon with besieged An Loc and the loss of 50 miles of vital Highway I in Cambodia , between Phnom Penh and Saigon, has dented the capital's defense hnes in the past two weeks. Among the reinforcements sent to Saigon was a 2,000-man Ranger group pulled out of outposts near the old imperial ·capital of Hue. However , nearly 100 armored personnel carriers and tanks were sent to the Tan My navy base, five miles east of Hue, to shore up forces there. In addition, allied officers said hseveral" U. S. destroyers are en route to the coast off Hue to provide artillery support for the city's defenders. UPI correspondent Kate Weill> in Phnom Penh said Communists along Highway I are applying heavy pressure to the besieged provincial capital of Svay Rieng, 78 miles southeast of the capital, where ISolated government tr oops were encircled. ' THE TRUMPET SECTION of the Meigs High School Symphonic Band who will take part in a concert to be presented April 28 at 8 p.m. at the high What a Place! SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP! ) - Apollo 16's lunar explorers gunned their buggy across washboard debris and up the steep slopes of Stone Mountain Saturday, looking for the secrets of the moon's ancient, violent past . "Wow, what a place! What a view!" said astronaut Clu!rles M. Duke Jr., standing on the rocky flank iJ) the uncharted Descartes highlands 2 'fz miles from the landing craft Orion. " ''It's absolutely unreal,'' said mission commander John W. Young , as they scooped, raked and photographed volcanic chunks and battered crater debris for scientists who watched eagPr!y on television. POMEROY - Tonoorrow, AprH 24, 1972, is The 35-minute drive south BloodmobUe Day In Meigs County, 1 to 6 p.in. at the from the cayley Plains landing Pomeroy Elenoentary School. site was less treacherous A new test, three Umes as effective as the present because of relatively fewer test now being performed, with an expe<tatloo of craters along the route, but ptcldDg ap over 91 pet. of tbe heJK1tltis suspect bloods, Young complained of a "terri•" is to go Into effect July L The cost of administering ble" bumpy ride when the blood will be Increased $1.50 per unit, as this Is the rover crcssed Surrey Ridge, a Increase In lbe cod of lbe new test, and is being imray of debris apparently posed by the Federal Goverrunenl. Tbe test bas to be spewed out of South Crater performed on all ABC blood drawn. during a meteorite impact. Using only volunteer dooors for blood distribution See Lava Flow similar to that of Great Britain and Canada bas proved Young told Mission Control a reduction of post transfusion of bepatllll by 90 pel. the moonscape reminded him ARC Is Interested In seeing a Ioiii! volunteer program. } of the Nevada atomic test site We In the Blood procram lD Melp COIIIII7 are hoping north of Las Vegas which he enougb volunteen will lake pari lD the program ao we had visited during a geological ean cover every need of every one In Ibe county. ~ . field trip on earth . Mlulchnsetts and Teus have oullawed other :::: While they sampled the than volunteer blood. Coogre11noan Veuley In· :.§ original lunar crust from the troduced 1 bill to outlaw coDIIDereilll blood. U eom- ~:l Descartes formation, fellow ~~ astronaut Thomas K. "Ken" merclal blood IJ not ouilawed lbe blood mWII be labeled r:a Mattingly II was making ''Higb Risk Blood" ud coosent of the famlly noust be history in the orbiting comreceived before II can be lralllfUied. mand ship. Mattingly had So come lD to the Bloodmobile tomorrw, AprH 24, observed the first primordial ud belp build up a 1afe supply of disease free blood In lava flow, now frozen into a Meigs County. waterless sea, that had ever ·~~:~~~~~~W0ii!CirnWrn8''&·w·w&.l':'liM@:~::~· .. been viewed closeup on the " darkened back side of the since the North Vietnamese moon. Nixon. After Nixon decided to do offensive began three weeks · A little more than an hour whatever is necessary to repel ago. His silence contrasts with after they left Orion for their the North Vietnamese of- his nationally televised an- second day's lWlar expedition, fensive, he se~ few limits on noW! cement of the Cambodia Young and Duke had reached a terrace on the lower slope of possible action. The official incursion last year. The official said Nixon Stone Mountain that was said the response could go beyond bombing Hanoi and considers the 'current situation believed formed by' one of a Haiphong although he declined to be more serious than the series of lava flows as long as 4 Cambodian operation and billion years ago. to spell out details. when the President is fa ced Young Rabbit Hops Nixon has made only passing with a major crisis, he seeks to But the explorers seemed public references to the war curb his emotions. puzzled by the rocks and debris beneath them. "! wish I could say these rocks looked different, Houston, but they don't," said YoiUlg. "I'm not sure we're gelling Descartes miles northeast of Brisbane, circular route the weather material," agreed Duke. after rowing their 35-foot made us take instead of what Although they were looking fiberglass boat Britannia II would have been 6,500 miles for ancient bedrock from Stone across the Pacific. from San Francisco to Sydney,' ' Mountain, they seemed to be getting mostly debris from The couple left San Francisco Fairfax said. South Ray Crater insteild. on April 25, 1971, and were An experienced rower, Fairbelieved lost in a devastating fax, 33, successfully made a Geologists in Houston symcyclone which lashed the similar solo trip across the pathized with their confusion. Pacific and the Queensland Atlantic in 10 months in 1969. At one point, the slope was so coast last February. But this time an encounter with steep Young rabbit-hopped "I estimate we traveled about a shark on March 21left a six- down, feet together and spraying up thick gray dust. 8,000 miles · because of the - (Continued on Page 16). BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) - Adventurer John Fairfax and his girl friend Sylvia Cook, rowing 8,000 miles against fantastic odds, weathered two deadly cyclonic storms, a shortage of food, a sHark bite and boredom, but they won . Fairfax and the shapely Miss Cook, 31, came ashore Saturday at the Great Barrier Reef resort of Hayman Island, 580 ~ VOL. VII NO. 12 'THfOLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' MIDDLEPORT- Such a litUe matter as a slipped disk In his back might slow down . - or stop - some committee chairmen. Not Gene Riggs, chairman of the · Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Spring Auction Committee. · Confined to the Camden.Clark . Hospital, Parkersburg, where surgery ·may become necessary, Riggs had telephoned auction arrangements to Club President C. E. Blakeslee who relayed them to members Friday night at Heath Church' following dinner. ' . . '!btl' aultion, tor which ~ dille will be set, hopelutii'WIIl produce money for two PIJI1Kli8S• one, the GOod Ship Hope, a special humanitarian project of the 1011lhwllem Ohio Dlltrlet ol Rotary In· ternatlOIIII to)rblch the~ club belonp, and 1 leal project to be leleeled. The club lnvllll ... , _ wbo will to donate appllinl:a, furniture, articles of uiiiiiJ olany _ldnd tbll ' Jl are ._ble_. ,I school students of the Tri-State area world ' economics, trade, national defense, urban problema and ll!;Ology. ' Struble, partlcularl7, was struck by the speakers. He opened by observing that too often Mr. Average John Doe cOIIBiders himself an expert in a variety of complicated areas of human activity, rendering opinions wiUy nllly w1th all the aplomb of a Socrates. . "But I assure you," he said, "after attending the institute l'm·sure there are no experts here tonight," Wilcoxen and Struble, and Gerlach, thanked the cluj) for sponaoring their trip to Clnclnnatl. . Preaident Blakeslee urged the club to consider - t week - when he will bel abient at a dlalrlct Rotary Conference lendiDa ita IUJIPl"' to the propoeecl 848 1lolrd levy. Guesta Introduced were Jack ~uxton cflhe Pt. Pleuan\ Club, and Bill Reed, of Pomeroy. · . Ladlas of the church served dinner. . P..ME 15 SUNDAY, APRIL g}L 1972 Demonstrators OpposeBomb.·. . . .~ United Press International Demonstrators by the thousands gathered for rallies and marches Saturday to protest the U. S. bombing of Nor th VIetnam. Demonstrations were started m New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and several sta te capitals. Sponsors of the San Francisco rally predicted 50,000 would attend ; se veral thousa nd gathered. Busloads of demonstrators were bemg transpo rted fr om Illinois campuses to the Chicago rally. Organizers of other rallies were predicting attendance in U1e thousands, despi te damp, chiUy weather in many areas. Mayor John Lindsay of New York issued a statement saymg' "I join all Americans who on April 22 will speak out for peace " and M~nhattan Borough President Percy Sutton declared Saturday as "Peace Action Day." He urged all citizens of Manhattan to join the protest. Actress Jane Fonda, poet Alan Ginsberg and defendants of the Chicago Seven and Harrisburg trials were among those scheduled to appear at major rallies. Angela Davis, forbidden by court order to appear at such events, sent a tape recorded message to the San Francisco rally, which was also scheduled to hear a transAtlantic telephone con· versation with Viet Cong and North VielllaiPese negotiators to the Paris peace talks. Vietnam Veterans Against the War bore a flag-draped casket, symbolic of all those who died in Indochina, through the rain of Washington, D. C., to the Tomb of the Unknowns Saturday. The veterans then laid a memorial wreath and carried th e casket to the Pentagon. ,. This may be done by calling Danny Thompson, Vernon Weber, of Sel Smith. (aU in the phone book) or Dennis Keney ~.Chester Exch., who will arrange for the articles to be picked up. cash Bahr and Ed Baker will provide storage space until the sale. "We'll accept anything that can be moved and has usefulness left,'' Riggs ordered his committee. ProgriD\ Given Two Meigs County High School seniors spok~ informally to the club of their experiences at the Iflstitute of World Affairs last wee~end In Cincinnati sponsored by the Cincinnati Rotary Club. Larry Wilcoxen, Southern High, and Michael Struble, Meigs Hl8h, were ·in· traduced by George Meinhart, chairman, as was Michael Gerlach, Meigs High teacher who accompanied the young men to Cincinnati. • Both were impl"e88old with the. intemational standings of the. speakel'll at the institute who dlscuased !or the high About 200 protesters staged an all-night sit-in at the University of Illinois student union at Urbana before leaving for Saturday's rally in Chicago. Students at Princeton University m New J ersey ended their sit-In at the Woodrow Wilson School for Public and International Af. fairs at 3 a.m. after 12 hours. Runmng battles between pohce and demonstrators at Lhe University of Texas-Austin campus ended shortly before dawn with at least 15 arrests. As many as 2,000 studen ts tried to occupy the University's mum building and stoned the Lyndon B. Johnson Memorial Library . In many cities, police fa ced their sixth straight day of confrontation with protesters. Police in Madison, Wis., reported that demonstrations by University of Wisconsin ·students and local residents since Monday already had cost $90,243 in police overtime and property damage. The police chief in Champaign, Ill., and two of his men were among the dozen injured in Friday's at the demonstration University of Illinois campus. . roME TO Me, Bend to Me Ballet IJ performed here by graceful Pam Romaine, who played Jean MacLaren In the Broadway musical, Brlgadoon. The show ran three days at Washington School Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, GAHS vocal music Instructor. House Going to Doves DANIEL RAPOPORT WASH!NGTON (UP!) - The House Democrats' caucus vote means that Congress will probably pass the kind of endthe-war legislation the Nixon administration until now has kept from becoming law. An analysis of Thursday's votes and checks with key By pv~.;;:·:· sources in the House produced these conclusions : - Enough Democrats are on record in favor of setting a date for a U.S. military withdrawal from Vietnam that with relatively few Republicans they could swing the House into the dove bloc. -Among the Democrats in ...,.,ri~f~ United Press brteroational PARIS - SOUI'II KOREN AMBASSADOR Soo Yung Lee was found slabbed to death at his Paris home Friday, an apparent victim of a hara-kiri suicide, police said Saturday. Police sources said Lee died from a dagger plunged into his stomach. His hody was discovered ahout 5 a.m. Friday, lying in a pool of blood at his Paris residence. They said they were working on the theory Lee committed suicide but had not yet come up with a pOssible mptive. Harakiri, or suppuku, is the traditional feudal Japanese manner of killing oneself with honor and is accomplished by plunging a knife into the stomach and ripping. Lee was a former student at the Waseda University in Tokyo. By Explorers Set Record SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 16's dogged lunar exploers pushed halfway up Stone Mountain and nearly wore out their four-wheeled ·buggy Saturday in a record- ~ ct1'on P'Ian Launched ~€:"::~.:; Au See Harold Thorn pson or 'Lou Lutton school under the direction of David Bowen are, front to back, Sheila McKnight, Patti Well, Roxie Patterson, Debbie May, Diana Carsey, Cherie Reuter, Jan Kennedy, Debbie Triplett, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser. junbatt xrrimts - itntintl . . End 8,000 Mile Venture Now you can shop for your dream car with the money to b!Jy it already in your pocket. We process your auto loan Arst and let you pick the car later. It puts you behind the wheel faster, with less detail and delay. We make it our· business to gel you on the road. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE'' .. -. and Charles M. Duke Jr. seemed frustrated at times in their search for volcanic mountain bedrock that oozed like hot mo~sses from the moon's interior as long as 4 billion years ago. But they requested permission from Mission Control - and cheered when they got it ~ to stay outside their landing craft Orion long enough to beat the Apollo 15 moonwalk record of 7 hours, 12 minutes and 43 seconds set last . sunimer by David R. Scott and James B. Irwin. YoiUlg and Duke stayed on the forbidding, cratered surface 7 hours, 23 minutes and 28 second&. In the procet~~~, they drove their lunor rover "like a camel" past yawning craters and treacherous 20-degree slopes remlnlscent cl Death Valley in the wastelands of (Continued on Page 16) \ COLUMBUS - THE BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT Ser· vices reported Saturdsy that the Ohio economy is apparently rebounding from the 1971 recession and production workers grossed a record $179 a week in March. ''The average work-week in Ohio factories has been moving upward In the past two months and seems likely to rise further, " the bureau said In a statement. "Last month's level- 41.1 hours -is Indicative of considerable overtlnle." " · PARIS- NOR111 VIETNAM SAID It shot down three U.S. warplanes over Thanh Hao province Saturday, k~ "a certain number" of pilots. North Vietnam !llllde the claim in-a Foreign Ministry statement issued in Hanoi Saturday and circulated in Paris by the North Vietnamese delegation to the suspended peace talks. _ The North Vietnamese news agency said Frldlly its troope bad shot down three U. S. aircraft over the North during the raids. BOSTON -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN slrollet\ through buay awds at the city's largest open air market Saturday, shaking bands and tasting hawkers' wares in aeardl of the working c1au vote in Tueilday'a )fa~Dchlllella Democratic primary. The South Dakota Demol!rat, fawred to win the popular vote and a majority of MullachUMtts' 102 dsletlate wtes at the national convention, munched on an awle, a piece of cheddar cheese and a sa~~~~ge sandwich while WOIIdes'IDI through the maie ofstalla and llooda of Saturday sboppen ill and (Continued on Page 16) joining the "date certain" bloc are such longtime establishment figures as Speaker Carl Albert, Okla., Majority Leider Hale Boggs, Ls., Cbalrman Wilbur D. Mills, Ark:, of lfDu8e Ways and Means Committee and Chet Holifield, Callf.,ol the House Govenunent Operatlonl Committee. · (Mills did not attend the caucus but he endorsed the general Idea of the resolution in a campaign speech.) A partisan tine haa been drawn througb the VIetnam debate, with Democrats and Republicans shouting aero• it at each other and among themselves. Wlthdrawlll Dille Waled By a vote of 135 to 118, the ·Democratic caucus adopted a resolution offered by Whip Thomas P. O'Neill, Mall., denouncing the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam 11 a "dangel'OWI escalation" of the war, calling for the JII'O!Ill)t setting of a withdrawal date and directing ita memben on the House Foreign Affairs Committee to eome up with appropriate withdrawal legislation within· 30 daya. A little while later, In an effort to balance the blne of the resolution, the caucus condemned the Nortb Vietnamese ''mllltary InvaSion" ol lbe South. 'l1lat move picked ap a handful more Including Albert and BoggB -1nd the lllltllded O'NeW prOpOia1 passed 144 to 56. For both Albert ud llaQI, as well aa such senior Democrata as Holifield, U ma"ked the lint time lheJ bid accepted, even in principle, 11M setting of a 111:111 wl1bdrawlll deadline, eontma-Jt llllly upae the retum of Amerlcu prt. nera and an acco11111Dc of lilt milling Ia adlon. 'lbree ilmel In 1r11 lilt Senile puled an ., " d by Senate Doili'lCrlltic I In Mike Mullleld, Mtllll, . . . . (Contlllued on Plat 11) �- .. ' ,' ~ 14 - The SUnday TIIDII· lleiKIDII, IIi*•, April . .. -.am d · 6' 4 8 L E · d . . · · . ropo·se '. . ev_y ' n orse, ' P · Scholarship d' · · The Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. order to raise local lunda to in the May Primary. A year ago Gallia.JacksonExecutive Council met m qualify for State matching fundsonathree toone raliofor Meigs Counties (because the apecial session April 18 and 'red ,POpulati'on of requl State 1 officially endorsed the Mental operali<HI of the mental hea th POMEROY - Miss Rebecca 50,000 or more) started to H~alth Levy for Gallia, Will, daughter of Mr. ~~d MrS. Jackson, and Meigs Counties. pr~r:rjuly I, 1969, state law develop its Community Me~tal James F. Will, Route 3, Richard Sayre, executive required that counties of.50,000 Health and Mental Retardation Pomeroy. has been awarded director, said the purpose of or more population establish a services. and on July I, 1970 the Eleanor Gifford SchoJar· the levy was explained along Board of Mental Health and submitted its Community Plan ship. Miss Will plans to attend to the· State Department of with the <;ost to the taxpayer. Mental Retardation. Ohio University this fall. The act (H. B. 648) which Mental Hygiene for funding . The council conlldered it a She Is a member of 1be "very worthwhile project". established the Board of .The Commu.ni·ty . Mental EnterPrise United Methodlat They consider the 848 Board a Mental Health and Retardation Health and Mental Retardation .ng in Church, its youth fellowship, nooessity and wish it success in (often referred to as the "848" Board has been operatl choir, and Is the &mday school 1 Board) empowered the County the three Counties Wl'th con· the future , Sayre said. pianist. She is president of the Meanwhile, the Community Commissioners to furnish the tracted Psychiatrist and United Methodist County and Mental Health Board local share of the cost of Psychologist one-day-a-week. REBECCA WIU Youth Rally, president of the released the following mental health programs either In lhe past patients would have National Honor · Society at from the General Fund or by to leave their community to The bumblebee is the only Meigs High · School, and a insect capable of pollinating statement in support of the means of a levy. General Fund . receive treatment. Seventyproposed levy: member of the student council. red clover. The Community Mental money' not being available five ( 7~ pet.) of the patients Health and Mental Retardation after June 30 1972 at the have been scheol age children. Board of Gallia , Jackson, request of the "M8" Board, tile Referrals have been made by llleig& Counties is asking Commissioners have approved local doctors, courts, schools, support for a two-tenth (.2) a levy to be placed on the ballot an d many ot her agencies. mill levy on the May ballot in Is Awarded BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER eExpert Installation •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate Installation , •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection FREE ESTIMATES ' .,. The County Genetal Fund cannot continue its financial supportafterJuneofthisyear, therefore , each County _i11s proposingatwo-lenth (.2)mi levy to finan ce its share of the program. • Pa~ge tot-. thes_e le~ies is . essential to continuahon of service provided by the Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, CommWlily Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board. . The "648" Board needs In· ff creased professional sta to: of Work with a variety community resources ineluding public sch[Klls, Board~ of Mental Retardation, Menta Health Center, the Courts and others to develop additional services which are needed to help people' deal more effectively with problems such as mental retardation, GALUPOIJS - The Rev. Joseph C. Chapman, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis, has accepted a_call to pastor the Blessed Hope Baptist Church In Springfield, Ohio. His responsibilities here will end Sunday, May 28. He wiU begin his ministry in Springfield Sunday, June 4. Twenty-two years ago Rev. Chapman began his ministry of the Bible Protestant Church of Bridgeton, N. J . Accepting the call with eight people in a medium size church building, the work grew so that in four years this became a full-time pastoral ministry. From Br.idgeton Rev. Chapman pastored the Bible Baptist Church of Cortland, N. -Y. where the congregation built a new church auditorium seating about 200 people. Presently this church has increased in membership as well as additional buildings for its Sunday School facilities. From Cortland Mr. Chapman pastored the Dan bury Baptist Church , Danbury, Conn.; where he led the congregation into the construction of a Sunday School building which accommodated 27 SYCAMORE ST. 231 MILL ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VARIETY SALES CO. • TAPE EXCHANGE: All you do is _pay one $ an~ . . k for another tape of your ch01C8 your used 8 trac ·· · ta aranteed from the exchange. Our exchange pes gu one week. NEW TAPES: $4.50 • $4.95 & $5.95 - Hils by II .. • All new tapes guaranteed fu ongmal top artistS. 31l daYS• ment EQUIPMEMT: Acomplete line of stereo equip d auto. One tuft year guarantee on tor the home an all of our stereo equipment. During the ministry and an additional 300 people. From Danbury Pastor leadership of Pastor ChapmaM Chapman wa~ called to the the attendance of Faith Baptist First Baptist Church here has more than tripled in both where he has served over six the Sunday School and worship and one half years. During his services. Beginning with a leadership here plans were in charter membership of 53, the preliminary stages for an church has a total membership additional buildfng to ac· of 131. The highest Sunday commodate the growing School attendance was 198 last SWlday School and church. Not Easter Sunda~ . tieing able to get Wlderway Faith Baptist Church parsupports two with actual construction of a tially building, the crowded con- missionaries, one in Australia ditions prevailed in both the and one soon to leave for SWlday School and worship Bangladesh. This church has a service. It became apparent daily radio broadcast, "Faith that a branch church was the For Today," heard each day at answer. Upon endorsement of 2 p.m. over WJEH. It also has the congregation, and under organized youth ministries, the leadership, and as social gatherings, · recreatlon moderator, M!'. Charles programs throughout the year, Scouten led the 53 charter and, most of all the spiritual members in Its organizational ministries based upon the Word of God as a Fundamental plans. The congregation of First New Testament Church. It has been incorporated Baptist voted to have Rev. Chapman teach the weekly under the chartered laws of Bible Study class and to act in Ohio . Faith Baptist is in an advisory capacity . Having fellowship with the Ohio had experience in starting Association of Regular Baptist three branch churches .while m Churches and the General Danbury, it was decided that Association of Regular Baptist Mr. Chapman would be of Churches. The congregation started value to the group. Those of First Baptist who had the this new work entirely on faith . vision and burden to begin this Much hard work and sacrifice new church continued to has. been put into it. Their perform their responsibilities vision and burden has become within the church Wltil the new a reality ·and has been mightily group became an organized blessed. It is with all conand Scripturai New Testament fidence that this church will continue -to grow ~der the Church. In the process of organizing, witH the advice and · help of Rev. Earl Umbaugh, state missionary for the Ohio Assn. of Regular Baptist Churches, the group was in a position to call a pastor who proved to be Rev. Chapman. Weeks after this meeting and call, Pastor Chapman accepted. On Sunday, Sept. 6, 1970, Pastor Chapman terminated his ministry at First Baptist to become the pastor of the newly organized Faith Baptist Church. Sun~ay afternoon, September 6, 1970, groundbreaking ceremohies were held on the new property purchased by the congregation · of Faith Baptist . and the following day construction began for the new 40' by 80' church edifice. In exactly three months the building was ready. During this time worship services were held in the Masonic Building which· began on Sunday, Sept. 13. After a year of growth in crowded conditions, the congregation of Faith Baptist took another step of "faith." Construction began on a new 50' by 100' Sunday School addition which has been completed.- Plans are in the pretiminary stages to construct a large church sanctuary which is expected to be completed soon. rn- urol.ogical. handicap, lea ~~~nci~!io~ri!! ~=~!~t~~ Base Captured 40 particular attention . to prevention and treatment. of Irm~g~d~I!sa~b~Il~It~y~ , ,!!d;el~ln~q~u:,en~c;,;:Y,;, • 7-a::lc;o:::ho:,:;lls~m~a~n;,d.;d;;,;ru;;::g~a~b~use-.., t' , n _ e M•Jf' I ord L. Hysell ' d th' has Improve f I"&e qu'a Ity 0 II e Mlles from .Saigon • }" SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese troops captured three more military bases Saturday, one 40 miles from Sai~on and the other two in the Central Highlands. Thousands of South Vietnamese soldiers were shifted into the capital area to shore up government defenses against possible Communist attack. As the Saigon troops were pulled out of the centr~l and northern regions of the country, North Vietnamese gunners launched heavy shelling attacks on government positions in other areas. Guerrillas attacked two convoys on a vital supply road in the Central Highlanda. U.S. B52s continued to pound the area around embattled An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. Troops of both sides fought in the streets of the devastated provincial capital, "hurling themselves at each other, each refusmg to quit," according to one officer. The three lost bases included Dau Tieng, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and Delta and Yankee artillery bases on " Rocket Ridge, " a· long raz orback in the Central Highlands overlooking a valley in which forward positions . . &or hundreCis 0 f peop·•·e li Superior dedication to his profession' and a genuine concern for his customers can m.1ke 'this man a benefit to you. By insuring. your family's income, education, health and home,, he can improve the quality of your life and help guarantee all the things that enrich the life of your family. Contact him. Let his experience and Rev. Chapman Ends Ministry Here CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE . IOCIII ldjUIImenll, etc. continue and further expend work In mental ·health , leadership of its new pastor. Pastor and Mrs. Chapman and family wish to express their deep and sincere thanks to all who have prayed for the new church and to those who have supported it in various ways. We all at Faith Baptist can only say, "Great things He hath done for us, whereof we are glad." Psalm 126:3. In addition to his duties as a pastor, Mr. Chapman has served on the administrative committee of the Scioto Hills BaptiSt youth camp six years. Four of these have been as chairman. He also is chairman of the Southern Ohio Pastor's Fellowship . Pastor Chaprrt1n has been engaged in revivals at various churches, Bible teacher at youth camps, and, with his family, has assisted at special services in the ministry of music. The deacons of Faith Baptist are currently working With Pastor Chapman toward the call of a new pastor. Faith Baptist Church IS located on Rt. 35, SIX miles west of Gallipolis, at the Rodney line. It Is estimated that about 9 pet cent of all people are 10 per cent overweight and 3 per cent are 2() per cent overweight , according to Encyclopaedia Britann ica proven abilities be beneficial to you and your insurance needs. His company and business associates are proud of him. Last year this man's professional concern for those he serves earned him honored membership f inthe .LEADERS' CLUB, \ 1 ,:,' , '"' "'•"~ . H. d.. I an exclusive ">)r~, 1>1>1,~"' club for the top producing salesmen in Peoples Life. defending Dak To, Tan canh and Ben Het are located. Mllitiamen guarding Dau Tieng, once the headquarters pf a regular South Vietnames~ regiment, fled to near~y Tr1 Tam when they were attacked by a much stronger Communist force, field reports said. Delta was overwhebned by a tank-led North Vietnamese assault Friday night. About a battalion of South Vietnamese paratroopers and Rangers scrambled two miles to the safety of Fire Bsse Hotel at the south end of Rocket Ridge . Yankee was abandoned Saturday morning after a heavy Communist artillery barrage. The battalion of paratroopers there fled two miles north to Fire Base Five. The withdrawals left about seven miles of the ri9ge in Communist hands. 'dnty five of eight bases set up a month ago to guard agamst Communist attacks in the srea were still held by the government. Convoy Anobusbed Military men at Highlands headquarters in Pleiku feared the North Vietnamese would haul artillery onto the ridgeline to bombard the valley bases and Highway 14 over which Advice Defied WASHINGTON (UPI ) Most of President Nixon's close advisers counseled him against bombing Hanoi and Haiphong because they feared it could cost him the November election, a high administration official says. The official said Nixon decided to escalate the U. S. response to North Vietnam's Easter wee~ offellBive because the President was convinced he would not have a "viable foreign policy" unless he did. "If I don't do what I shobld do to protect the future of this coon try then it is questionable whether I could have a viable foreign policy even if I were reelected," the official quoted Nixon. "If by doing what I think I must do, it meallB the election of someone else, then at least it will give him a chance to have a viable, credible foreign policy in his administrati~,' ' Nixon was quoted as saying. The official, who often Is consulted by Nixon on major the policy, discussed President's decision-making process with a small group of newsmen. He spoke with the Wlderstaqding he would not be named and his worda would not he quoted directly although there could be direct quotation of remarks he attributed to Milford L Hyuf!, Agttll · 222 N. Third Ave., Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-7177 . PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Finance In Advance DRIVE AWAY WITHOUT DELAY they are being supplied, UP! reporter Matt Franjola said. Allied commanda appeared to be redeploying troops to reinforce the Saigon a·rea. Heavy Communist pressure applied along Highway 13 linking Saigon with besieged An Loc and the loss of 50 miles of vital Highway I in Cambodia , between Phnom Penh and Saigon, has dented the capital's defense hnes in the past two weeks. Among the reinforcements sent to Saigon was a 2,000-man Ranger group pulled out of outposts near the old imperial ·capital of Hue. However , nearly 100 armored personnel carriers and tanks were sent to the Tan My navy base, five miles east of Hue, to shore up forces there. In addition, allied officers said hseveral" U. S. destroyers are en route to the coast off Hue to provide artillery support for the city's defenders. UPI correspondent Kate Weill> in Phnom Penh said Communists along Highway I are applying heavy pressure to the besieged provincial capital of Svay Rieng, 78 miles southeast of the capital, where ISolated government tr oops were encircled. ' THE TRUMPET SECTION of the Meigs High School Symphonic Band who will take part in a concert to be presented April 28 at 8 p.m. at the high What a Place! SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP! ) - Apollo 16's lunar explorers gunned their buggy across washboard debris and up the steep slopes of Stone Mountain Saturday, looking for the secrets of the moon's ancient, violent past . "Wow, what a place! What a view!" said astronaut Clu!rles M. Duke Jr., standing on the rocky flank iJ) the uncharted Descartes highlands 2 'fz miles from the landing craft Orion. " ''It's absolutely unreal,'' said mission commander John W. Young , as they scooped, raked and photographed volcanic chunks and battered crater debris for scientists who watched eagPr!y on television. POMEROY - Tonoorrow, AprH 24, 1972, is The 35-minute drive south BloodmobUe Day In Meigs County, 1 to 6 p.in. at the from the cayley Plains landing Pomeroy Elenoentary School. site was less treacherous A new test, three Umes as effective as the present because of relatively fewer test now being performed, with an expe<tatloo of craters along the route, but ptcldDg ap over 91 pet. of tbe heJK1tltis suspect bloods, Young complained of a "terri•" is to go Into effect July L The cost of administering ble" bumpy ride when the blood will be Increased $1.50 per unit, as this Is the rover crcssed Surrey Ridge, a Increase In lbe cod of lbe new test, and is being imray of debris apparently posed by the Federal Goverrunenl. Tbe test bas to be spewed out of South Crater performed on all ABC blood drawn. during a meteorite impact. Using only volunteer dooors for blood distribution See Lava Flow similar to that of Great Britain and Canada bas proved Young told Mission Control a reduction of post transfusion of bepatllll by 90 pel. the moonscape reminded him ARC Is Interested In seeing a Ioiii! volunteer program. } of the Nevada atomic test site We In the Blood procram lD Melp COIIIII7 are hoping north of Las Vegas which he enougb volunteen will lake pari lD the program ao we had visited during a geological ean cover every need of every one In Ibe county. ~ . field trip on earth . Mlulchnsetts and Teus have oullawed other :::: While they sampled the than volunteer blood. Coogre11noan Veuley In· :.§ original lunar crust from the troduced 1 bill to outlaw coDIIDereilll blood. U eom- ~:l Descartes formation, fellow ~~ astronaut Thomas K. "Ken" merclal blood IJ not ouilawed lbe blood mWII be labeled r:a Mattingly II was making ''Higb Risk Blood" ud coosent of the famlly noust be history in the orbiting comreceived before II can be lralllfUied. mand ship. Mattingly had So come lD to the Bloodmobile tomorrw, AprH 24, observed the first primordial ud belp build up a 1afe supply of disease free blood In lava flow, now frozen into a Meigs County. waterless sea, that had ever ·~~:~~~~~~W0ii!CirnWrn8''&·w·w&.l':'liM@:~::~· .. been viewed closeup on the " darkened back side of the since the North Vietnamese moon. Nixon. After Nixon decided to do offensive began three weeks · A little more than an hour whatever is necessary to repel ago. His silence contrasts with after they left Orion for their the North Vietnamese of- his nationally televised an- second day's lWlar expedition, fensive, he se~ few limits on noW! cement of the Cambodia Young and Duke had reached a terrace on the lower slope of possible action. The official incursion last year. The official said Nixon Stone Mountain that was said the response could go beyond bombing Hanoi and considers the 'current situation believed formed by' one of a Haiphong although he declined to be more serious than the series of lava flows as long as 4 Cambodian operation and billion years ago. to spell out details. when the President is fa ced Young Rabbit Hops Nixon has made only passing with a major crisis, he seeks to But the explorers seemed public references to the war curb his emotions. puzzled by the rocks and debris beneath them. "! wish I could say these rocks looked different, Houston, but they don't," said YoiUlg. "I'm not sure we're gelling Descartes miles northeast of Brisbane, circular route the weather material," agreed Duke. after rowing their 35-foot made us take instead of what Although they were looking fiberglass boat Britannia II would have been 6,500 miles for ancient bedrock from Stone across the Pacific. from San Francisco to Sydney,' ' Mountain, they seemed to be getting mostly debris from The couple left San Francisco Fairfax said. South Ray Crater insteild. on April 25, 1971, and were An experienced rower, Fairbelieved lost in a devastating fax, 33, successfully made a Geologists in Houston symcyclone which lashed the similar solo trip across the pathized with their confusion. Pacific and the Queensland Atlantic in 10 months in 1969. At one point, the slope was so coast last February. But this time an encounter with steep Young rabbit-hopped "I estimate we traveled about a shark on March 21left a six- down, feet together and spraying up thick gray dust. 8,000 miles · because of the - (Continued on Page 16). BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) - Adventurer John Fairfax and his girl friend Sylvia Cook, rowing 8,000 miles against fantastic odds, weathered two deadly cyclonic storms, a shortage of food, a sHark bite and boredom, but they won . Fairfax and the shapely Miss Cook, 31, came ashore Saturday at the Great Barrier Reef resort of Hayman Island, 580 ~ VOL. VII NO. 12 'THfOLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' MIDDLEPORT- Such a litUe matter as a slipped disk In his back might slow down . - or stop - some committee chairmen. Not Gene Riggs, chairman of the · Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Spring Auction Committee. · Confined to the Camden.Clark . Hospital, Parkersburg, where surgery ·may become necessary, Riggs had telephoned auction arrangements to Club President C. E. Blakeslee who relayed them to members Friday night at Heath Church' following dinner. ' . . '!btl' aultion, tor which ~ dille will be set, hopelutii'WIIl produce money for two PIJI1Kli8S• one, the GOod Ship Hope, a special humanitarian project of the 1011lhwllem Ohio Dlltrlet ol Rotary In· ternatlOIIII to)rblch the~ club belonp, and 1 leal project to be leleeled. The club lnvllll ... , _ wbo will to donate appllinl:a, furniture, articles of uiiiiiJ olany _ldnd tbll ' Jl are ._ble_. ,I school students of the Tri-State area world ' economics, trade, national defense, urban problema and ll!;Ology. ' Struble, partlcularl7, was struck by the speakers. He opened by observing that too often Mr. Average John Doe cOIIBiders himself an expert in a variety of complicated areas of human activity, rendering opinions wiUy nllly w1th all the aplomb of a Socrates. . "But I assure you," he said, "after attending the institute l'm·sure there are no experts here tonight," Wilcoxen and Struble, and Gerlach, thanked the cluj) for sponaoring their trip to Clnclnnatl. . Preaident Blakeslee urged the club to consider - t week - when he will bel abient at a dlalrlct Rotary Conference lendiDa ita IUJIPl"' to the propoeecl 848 1lolrd levy. Guesta Introduced were Jack ~uxton cflhe Pt. Pleuan\ Club, and Bill Reed, of Pomeroy. · . Ladlas of the church served dinner. . P..ME 15 SUNDAY, APRIL g}L 1972 Demonstrators OpposeBomb.·. . . .~ United Press International Demonstrators by the thousands gathered for rallies and marches Saturday to protest the U. S. bombing of Nor th VIetnam. Demonstrations were started m New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and several sta te capitals. Sponsors of the San Francisco rally predicted 50,000 would attend ; se veral thousa nd gathered. Busloads of demonstrators were bemg transpo rted fr om Illinois campuses to the Chicago rally. Organizers of other rallies were predicting attendance in U1e thousands, despi te damp, chiUy weather in many areas. Mayor John Lindsay of New York issued a statement saymg' "I join all Americans who on April 22 will speak out for peace " and M~nhattan Borough President Percy Sutton declared Saturday as "Peace Action Day." He urged all citizens of Manhattan to join the protest. Actress Jane Fonda, poet Alan Ginsberg and defendants of the Chicago Seven and Harrisburg trials were among those scheduled to appear at major rallies. Angela Davis, forbidden by court order to appear at such events, sent a tape recorded message to the San Francisco rally, which was also scheduled to hear a transAtlantic telephone con· versation with Viet Cong and North VielllaiPese negotiators to the Paris peace talks. Vietnam Veterans Against the War bore a flag-draped casket, symbolic of all those who died in Indochina, through the rain of Washington, D. C., to the Tomb of the Unknowns Saturday. The veterans then laid a memorial wreath and carried th e casket to the Pentagon. ,. This may be done by calling Danny Thompson, Vernon Weber, of Sel Smith. (aU in the phone book) or Dennis Keney ~.Chester Exch., who will arrange for the articles to be picked up. cash Bahr and Ed Baker will provide storage space until the sale. "We'll accept anything that can be moved and has usefulness left,'' Riggs ordered his committee. ProgriD\ Given Two Meigs County High School seniors spok~ informally to the club of their experiences at the Iflstitute of World Affairs last wee~end In Cincinnati sponsored by the Cincinnati Rotary Club. Larry Wilcoxen, Southern High, and Michael Struble, Meigs Hl8h, were ·in· traduced by George Meinhart, chairman, as was Michael Gerlach, Meigs High teacher who accompanied the young men to Cincinnati. • Both were impl"e88old with the. intemational standings of the. speakel'll at the institute who dlscuased !or the high About 200 protesters staged an all-night sit-in at the University of Illinois student union at Urbana before leaving for Saturday's rally in Chicago. Students at Princeton University m New J ersey ended their sit-In at the Woodrow Wilson School for Public and International Af. fairs at 3 a.m. after 12 hours. Runmng battles between pohce and demonstrators at Lhe University of Texas-Austin campus ended shortly before dawn with at least 15 arrests. As many as 2,000 studen ts tried to occupy the University's mum building and stoned the Lyndon B. Johnson Memorial Library . In many cities, police fa ced their sixth straight day of confrontation with protesters. Police in Madison, Wis., reported that demonstrations by University of Wisconsin ·students and local residents since Monday already had cost $90,243 in police overtime and property damage. The police chief in Champaign, Ill., and two of his men were among the dozen injured in Friday's at the demonstration University of Illinois campus. . roME TO Me, Bend to Me Ballet IJ performed here by graceful Pam Romaine, who played Jean MacLaren In the Broadway musical, Brlgadoon. The show ran three days at Washington School Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, GAHS vocal music Instructor. House Going to Doves DANIEL RAPOPORT WASH!NGTON (UP!) - The House Democrats' caucus vote means that Congress will probably pass the kind of endthe-war legislation the Nixon administration until now has kept from becoming law. An analysis of Thursday's votes and checks with key By pv~.;;:·:· sources in the House produced these conclusions : - Enough Democrats are on record in favor of setting a date for a U.S. military withdrawal from Vietnam that with relatively few Republicans they could swing the House into the dove bloc. -Among the Democrats in ...,.,ri~f~ United Press brteroational PARIS - SOUI'II KOREN AMBASSADOR Soo Yung Lee was found slabbed to death at his Paris home Friday, an apparent victim of a hara-kiri suicide, police said Saturday. Police sources said Lee died from a dagger plunged into his stomach. His hody was discovered ahout 5 a.m. Friday, lying in a pool of blood at his Paris residence. They said they were working on the theory Lee committed suicide but had not yet come up with a pOssible mptive. Harakiri, or suppuku, is the traditional feudal Japanese manner of killing oneself with honor and is accomplished by plunging a knife into the stomach and ripping. Lee was a former student at the Waseda University in Tokyo. By Explorers Set Record SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 16's dogged lunar exploers pushed halfway up Stone Mountain and nearly wore out their four-wheeled ·buggy Saturday in a record- ~ ct1'on P'Ian Launched ~€:"::~.:; Au See Harold Thorn pson or 'Lou Lutton school under the direction of David Bowen are, front to back, Sheila McKnight, Patti Well, Roxie Patterson, Debbie May, Diana Carsey, Cherie Reuter, Jan Kennedy, Debbie Triplett, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser. junbatt xrrimts - itntintl . . End 8,000 Mile Venture Now you can shop for your dream car with the money to b!Jy it already in your pocket. We process your auto loan Arst and let you pick the car later. It puts you behind the wheel faster, with less detail and delay. We make it our· business to gel you on the road. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE'' .. -. and Charles M. Duke Jr. seemed frustrated at times in their search for volcanic mountain bedrock that oozed like hot mo~sses from the moon's interior as long as 4 billion years ago. But they requested permission from Mission Control - and cheered when they got it ~ to stay outside their landing craft Orion long enough to beat the Apollo 15 moonwalk record of 7 hours, 12 minutes and 43 seconds set last . sunimer by David R. Scott and James B. Irwin. YoiUlg and Duke stayed on the forbidding, cratered surface 7 hours, 23 minutes and 28 second&. In the procet~~~, they drove their lunor rover "like a camel" past yawning craters and treacherous 20-degree slopes remlnlscent cl Death Valley in the wastelands of (Continued on Page 16) \ COLUMBUS - THE BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT Ser· vices reported Saturdsy that the Ohio economy is apparently rebounding from the 1971 recession and production workers grossed a record $179 a week in March. ''The average work-week in Ohio factories has been moving upward In the past two months and seems likely to rise further, " the bureau said In a statement. "Last month's level- 41.1 hours -is Indicative of considerable overtlnle." " · PARIS- NOR111 VIETNAM SAID It shot down three U.S. warplanes over Thanh Hao province Saturday, k~ "a certain number" of pilots. North Vietnam !llllde the claim in-a Foreign Ministry statement issued in Hanoi Saturday and circulated in Paris by the North Vietnamese delegation to the suspended peace talks. _ The North Vietnamese news agency said Frldlly its troope bad shot down three U. S. aircraft over the North during the raids. BOSTON -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN slrollet\ through buay awds at the city's largest open air market Saturday, shaking bands and tasting hawkers' wares in aeardl of the working c1au vote in Tueilday'a )fa~Dchlllella Democratic primary. The South Dakota Demol!rat, fawred to win the popular vote and a majority of MullachUMtts' 102 dsletlate wtes at the national convention, munched on an awle, a piece of cheddar cheese and a sa~~~~ge sandwich while WOIIdes'IDI through the maie ofstalla and llooda of Saturday sboppen ill and (Continued on Page 16) joining the "date certain" bloc are such longtime establishment figures as Speaker Carl Albert, Okla., Majority Leider Hale Boggs, Ls., Cbalrman Wilbur D. Mills, Ark:, of lfDu8e Ways and Means Committee and Chet Holifield, Callf.,ol the House Govenunent Operatlonl Committee. · (Mills did not attend the caucus but he endorsed the general Idea of the resolution in a campaign speech.) A partisan tine haa been drawn througb the VIetnam debate, with Democrats and Republicans shouting aero• it at each other and among themselves. Wlthdrawlll Dille Waled By a vote of 135 to 118, the ·Democratic caucus adopted a resolution offered by Whip Thomas P. O'Neill, Mall., denouncing the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam 11 a "dangel'OWI escalation" of the war, calling for the JII'O!Ill)t setting of a withdrawal date and directing ita memben on the House Foreign Affairs Committee to eome up with appropriate withdrawal legislation within· 30 daya. A little while later, In an effort to balance the blne of the resolution, the caucus condemned the Nortb Vietnamese ''mllltary InvaSion" ol lbe South. 'l1lat move picked ap a handful more Including Albert and BoggB -1nd the lllltllded O'NeW prOpOia1 passed 144 to 56. For both Albert ud llaQI, as well aa such senior Democrata as Holifield, U ma"ked the lint time lheJ bid accepted, even in principle, 11M setting of a 111:111 wl1bdrawlll deadline, eontma-Jt llllly upae the retum of Amerlcu prt. nera and an acco11111Dc of lilt milling Ia adlon. 'lbree ilmel In 1r11 lilt Senile puled an ., " d by Senate Doili'lCrlltic I In Mike Mullleld, Mtllll, . . . . (Contlllued on Plat 11) �.. • '.'I' r. .. • . .. .. " . "' ....... ~ ... .'. r • ~ ·"i'tl 0 • • ~ .. i- • • ... • ..,.. P" • "":" ' • . .. ' .. ... ... ..-. 1·.• • 11- Tbe &n~ay Tlmel- te-Tile 81lldi.Y Tlmel· SeniiDel, Sunday, AprU23, 1m . Old Running Mates Collide Tuesday ' PHILADELPHIA (uP!) Rwlnlng mates in 19111, Hubert H. Humplrey and Edmund S. Muskle collide in the pennayt. vanla primary Tuesday, trying to kill each other olf 111 the treacher0111 trail to the ~ocrallcJ)raldential nomination. [lUI a late surge by Sen. a.otge S. M~ '!hreatellll to make·a three-way race out of ..m.tts erpecte(t ·to be.the first allowdoW!l betWeen Humphrey and Mulkie, old friends and poUIIcal allies only four years ago. The'outcome of the primary In this large and populous lnduatrialatrongholdiscrilical to the White HOUle ambitions of Muakle and Humphrey but for !lfcGovern, who has concentrated 111 the same day's Mauachusetts primary, anything more than a thirdplace.flnlshand more than 10 to 15 delegates would be · a bonanza.· For Humphrey, who has never won a presidential primary In attemP,ts dating back to 1960, Pennsylvania provides the chance for him to prove he Is a wlnnet. He calls It a "do or die" situation. Opllmlltlc and enthusiastic • always, .Jlurnphrey flatly predicts "we're going to win thts one." A more restrained and subdued Musk!e is looking past the "besuty contest" prefer· ence aspect of the primary and CQuriting on grabbing the majOI' share of the delegates I<J be chosen in another phase of the hellotlng. It is not Impossible that ,Humphrey will win the preference primary and Muskte the larger number of delegates wbich could send them into the following week's Ohio primary with both r!ghUy claiming that they triwnphed in Pennsylvanla . . Although billed as a head-tohead clash between the two leading candidates from the idealog!cal center of the Democratic Party, the preference ballot also lists Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Jackson has compietely tgnored Pennsylvania to concenIrate on Ohio but McGovern. stepped up his activities in th.e state in the final week and Wallace shifted campaign lac· tics to allow hlm several hit· and-run missions. Wallace and McGovern, who SuCcessfully mined the deep !Uscontent among voters In Wisconsin, may show sur- Wallace, 4. There are also 170 s)>lvania, swinging from the prising percentagea. They will uncommitted delegates. populous east to the recessionnot, however, ~fit from a · Only President Nixon is ridd!lll west with Shapp almost Republican cr~ver which is entered in the Republican always at his side. not allowed as it in !iimary. Fifty delega,tes to the With his own political Wisconsin . GOP convention in San Diego acumen · (he jumped .on the Although McGovern per- also will be elected, · Muskie bandwagon early) on sonally made no claim post lAired by the entreatie~~ of theline,Sbapphasputhisstate "we' ll do better than . we Gov.Mi)tonShappandoffersof organization to work for thought," his campaign .aides desper~lely-needed cash to fin- Muskle. predicted that the South ·&nee the campaign, Muskie . This include:~ ·I;'eter J. CaDakota senator · might · edge made the hard decision to miel, the l>hllaclelphla party Musk!e In the . popularity leave the April 25 chairman, who is 'waging an contest and possibly also finish Massachusetts primary to aggressive campaign for the second In the number of MfGovern and take on area's 2li delegates although delegates. Hwnphrey in Pennsylvania. Humphrey has a strong hold on Wallace predicted there Although he made sporadic the city's blacks, an estimated would be "some surprise•" in forays into Massachusetts and 250,00il of them registered as the vote on Tuesday but Ohio, Musltie concentrated aJ. Democrats. refused to make any exact most exclusively on PennTo counter the Shapp organlprediction. ·Separated from the prefer. ence primary on the intricate and complicated ballot iB the selection ·of delegates to the convention. The voters Tuesday will choose 137; those, in turn, will pick 'll more; and the state committee will ap. point 18. In all, Penrisylvania will have 182 delegate votes, third largest at the convention. ,Yu Studying Red -Schools B,OOO .Mile (Continued from page 15) inch gash on hls right arm. Dlda't Blame Sbark "It was not really the shark's fault-It was mine," he said. "I had spear<!d a fish and the shark took it off my spear so I speared hlm and he did not like It, so had a go at me. "I am going to need some surgery but the wound is not aer10111," he said. · Fairfax said he and Miss Cook, of Stoneleigh, England, did not suffer any illnesses on their journey but were very bored. He said the boat; designed specially for the trip, had performed wonderfuUy. "We had about 10 days of really bid weather ~th 40 knot wlnda and high waves oil the fringe of two cyclones but .never felt we were in ·danger," he aald. "We never looked like running .short <i food but were &eltin& pretty low by the lime we arrived here. However we had alocked up pretty well at two lalands on the way," he llld. organization in visits to various types of schools, an analysis of methodology, content and climate . of instruction, the extracurricular program, and professional status. The group became acquainted with ihe history of the Soviet Union and with Marxist-Leninist philosophy. In addition, t¥ director of the project, as well as local specialists, assisted in giving the participants an un.derstanding of political, economic and social conditions. Dr . and Mrs. Rousey and two daughters, Rhonda and Jenny, · before returning to Alaska Saturday morning, visited here with his moiher and friends several days. Dr. Rousey in comparing U. S. with Russia, observed tliat, "There is no comparison." Soviet Russia has progressed, but comparison to their progress would be the standard of education that existed in the U. S. 50 years ago. Dr. Rousey said his school district In Alaska covers 23,000 square miles. Opinion Group Gallipolis, Ohio April21,1972 Dear Sir : The people of Gallia County and the surrounding area should be proud of their overwhelming response to the collection of glass, to "Reglassification, " as a means to help preserve the environment.Last week, over eighteen large barrels were filled. Several people have offered to drive their trucks to the Huntington, Owens-Illinois Reclamation Center. Now, another crucial element became available, that of continuous manpower, vital to having glass collection on a permanent basis. Thanks to Dr. Niehm, superintendent of G.S.I., who today gave the assurance of the Institute's cooperation and irupport. Dr. Nlebm will have .several men help each Wednesday and Saturday with the transfer, sorting and cruahlng of glaas here in Gallipolis. He further offered to have the resldenla of the Gallipolis State Institute actively save all of their glaas and assist THE CHASE - Harry Beaton (Rick Boone) races through the forest in an attempt to with the rinsing and collection of the glass used by the Institute. escape Brigadoon after his true love, Jean MacLaren, (Pam Romaine) decides to marry More small pickup trucks are needed : One each Wednesda, Charlie Dalrymple (Dave Thomas). Picture was taken by Steve Wilson as Act 2got underway. for about an hour from 5:30 p.ll) .. and each Sa!urday starting from 12:30for about an hour and a half. If you can help just once, do call, for that will be of great ~stance. If anyone has an old truck that they would like to donate to this very worthy cause it would be greatly appreciated: The lifting of·herrels will be done by the M.Y.F. members and by the G.S.I. residents; thus, if you help with your truck you do oot have to do more than drive around to .the collection points here in Gallipolis while the other helpers exchange full barrels for the empties and return the full ones to Scotten-Dlllon for crushing and storage.., · _ Please notethatthereis nodangertoyourlnicks, thegla.SII is ,.....: In neat containers. Those driving to Huntington wW be reimbursed for the gas expenses with the profit from the glass. Scotten-Dillon for the present has most graciously and , generously offered the ~se of its eitra space as the main aortlng and storage place . However, if anyone can offer a more per· manent space in a partially vacant bullding, for Instance, in town, please call. Please keep rinsing and saving your glass, of all aorta and Iring it to the collection points : A & P, Jones' Boys, Johnson's, and Penny·Fl!J'O. The glass may be brought at any Urne. For volunteering services or trucks or furiher Information please call either 446-9339 or 446-3915. Mrs. Balzac Selendy EDA Grant of $4.2,790 Made Assigned KATHY FISCHER, who played the leading lady (Fiona MacLaren) in Gallla Academy High School's presentation of Brigadoon Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ts pictured here In a first actscene as she sings, "Wallin' for My Dearie. _Area News • • • i~ Briefs Death around Haymarket -Square. "Hey, we got 'lm, wegol'lm, we got 'lm rigllthere. Hey we got Senator McGovern right here," one stallkeeper droned above the ooise of the crowd as McGovern inched his way around the market. Farther along a hawker held up a flab as McGovern walked by. "How 'bout a fresh mackerel. Hey ... stop fishing around for votes." But he added, "Let's get Nixon outta there." I WASHINGTON - lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller was today advised by the Economic Development Administration of the approval of a $42,790 grant to the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Economic Development District, based in Marietta. Local source.s· will provide $H,405 to complete the total $57,195 cost of operating the program for one year. The funds are to help pay ad- Eddy's Schzdule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule in Meigs County for the week of April 2428: Monday, Salisbury, 9-10 :30; VIENTIANE - THE PATHET LAO Communist Salem Center, 11:15-1:30. representative here said Saturday discussions on the release' of Tuesday, Syracuse, 9-11 :15; American prisoners of war held in Gaos could begin a• soon as Racine, 12-2:30; Wagner's, 2:45 the U!lited State• ordered a ''total" bomb. . hall in the land3 15 • ' ; East Letart, 3' 45 • 5; locked kingdom. Col. Soth Phetrasy, the Laotian Communlals' permanent WhisUe Stop, 5 • 5:30;. Apple 8 spokesman in Vientiane, said ''there were many" U.s. POWs ~r~e, : 6;30; Antlqwty, 7 • 7·30 • Racme Bank, 7:45 • 8:30. being held by the Patbet Lao but would not dlscme·the met ~ednesday, Langsville, 7:45 · number or their wherabollll. ''We are ~ to discuss the ' question of U.S. POW rei- if the American lmperiallsts would • 8.15. Thunday' Southern Sr. High, order a total bombing halt and let alorie the laotians to solve 9-11 :30; Dorcas, 12!15. 12:45; their own .internal prolllems," he said. Long Bottom, I: 45 • 3; ReedsvWe, 3' 30 • 4:30; Whistle S,top, 4:35 • 4:50; . Keno, 8 • 6(30j ~shan, 7 • 7:30; Harden's 8. 8 30 · · ' .Chicken Barbecue is.First MIDDLEPORT - ne llrR e1 aevent fad nliJic prvJeell......-bylllellldtltpertFhDeptwlllbe beld S.lllrday, Aprll!llll at IH Lap. l'lrt 1lebJid IH poll ollke. A'cbldea balileeaelllarllqatU~.m.lllll'llllllll 81 lq 81 tile IIPlll1 lull wOl be lleld, RAIN OR Explorers .·· SHINE. · 'lbeme•wiD be'~ellle~ lllked beau, lin ud niDI, Ill for tiM. . Melley w01 billed lor ep)J 1111 .w fire atallaalllllqlidwOlbellllltW....,.., .·... . ::-:-. .. :. . . l arr: .., !!iil CHARGE, FILED GALUPOUS - Charging gross neglect of duty and eatreme cruelty, Lucille Swain, Rt. 2, filed a petition ·here Gallia BY HOBART WWlON, JR. · A leading Gallipolis merchant, whlle discussing the downtown parking situation recenUy in the Old Freneh City, came up with two or three suggestions. ++++ THE Individual thought it might be wise to conduct a survey bef<ire the Holzer.Medlcal Center moves Into its new quarters on Ria. 35-160, then follow'up with another stUdy after the hospital's move Iosee just how much shoul4 be done to better the situation. ++++ SHOULD the second survey r~eal something he done to Improve the parking situation, the merchant suggested local wslnessmen get together and plan a downtown parking garage, similar to the one buill recenUy In Athens. It was suggested too, the association could ask their employees to park along the Upstream PUblic Use Area below the Public Square in order to make additional room for area shoppers. "The association could sponsor some kind of a contest in order to promote off-etreet parking," continued the merchant. ++++ Glass Reclamation Now Reality ' GALLIPOUS - Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of ComMRS. GEORGE merce, Saturday announced committee chairmen and assignments for the 1972·73 liscal year. They are: Downtown Improvement Ermice Brooks Hoyt Mullens and Paul Davies, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. James McARTHUR- Mrs. Ruth T. co-chairmen ; John Mills, (Eunice M.) Brooks, 63, a George, 201 W. N. St., has been Wayne Niday, Mac McGinness, native of Gallia County, died at selected to serve on the Dr. C. R. qprnett, Jack Hud- her home in Delaware, Ohio National Voter Advisory Board son, and Earl Durham. Thursday. . of the American Security Education - Mrs. Jean Mrs . Brooks was the Council and to participate in Moore, Richard Mackenzie, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ira the election year National · Ray Blowers, Hugh Graham, Shaio. Security Issues Poll. Dr. C. E. Holzer, and Ally, She is survived by her John M. Fisher, president of Hamlin C. King. husband, Jim · E. £rooks ; ihe American Security Council Executive - Dr: A. R. daughters, Mrs . Barbara in Washington, D. C., stated Christensen , Hoyt Mullins, Tisdale, Richmond, Va., Mrs. that this selection had been Roger Barron and Wendell Janet Davidson, Westerville ; made on the basts of Mrs. Thomas. son, Kenneih J.' Reed, VerGeorge's national recognition Highway & Transportation - milion, Ohio; sisters, Ethel as an opinion leader in Richard Carter, Joe D. Miller, Roush, Faye Wr.ight, McArthur. Atty. Bill Jenkins, Dr. K. R. Galiipolis ; Maxine Boggs, The American Security Brandeberry, Bob Evans, and Columbus; brothers, Jim, Council works with Ray Ellis. Raymond and Paul Shato, Republicans and Democrats, Indistrial - Clyde Ramsay, Gallipolis, Fred Shato, liberals and conservatives, Ted Lutton, Richard Roy and Colwnbus: 13 Rrandchildren; I labor and business, competing L. R. Ford. great-grandchild. Member of forms of mass media, different Membership - Wendell Beechwold Church of Christ. religious groups, different Thomas, !farold Wiseman, Friends may call at Shawlevels of education, and Alva G. Shoemaker, Richard Davis North Chapel, 4341 N. Federal and local government. Roderick, Charles Bostic, Bob High st. toda y. The resulta of the poll made . ruchards, and Marianne B. Funeral service is. 11 , a.m. by this Advisory Board will be Campbell. Monday . Drury Benton, (CGntbsued from ~e 16) sent to President Nixon, Publicity Paul Wagner · Minister officiating. Intel'ment Callfomil. members of the Congress, and and Hobart Wilson, co- will he in Kingswood Mem'orial The Rover lost Its tilt· the national press. Members of Gardens. l'eldlnl device, a rear fender, the Board will receive solid chairmen. Special Events - John part oll~ rear wheel drive and sterling silver American Koebel, Sam Neal, Manning filially almost ill entire Security Insignia. Mrs. George Wetherholt, Gilbert Bush, MorfciiUCIIII system, forcing is .the Coordin8tor of the Title I Morris E. Haskins, Bob Barron and Dr. Thomas Y011111 to foll111r his own tracks and ADC Federal Programs of Marchi, Mrs. Charlene Batey, Morgan, co-chairmen; Kenblet to !be lllttering Orion 011 ihe North Galli a Local School and Mrs. Lola M. Suiter. neth Morgan, Neal Sanders, Clyley Plalm. : . District and Art Instructor. Traflic & Safety - Roger and Clarence Waugh. Mrs. George on Massachusetts, his supporters 1-2, with Wallace at . 711 and sensed a late surge in the blue Humphrey atl9. collar districts, similar to the All the candidates have ones that occurred in sharply criticised Nb:on•a Wiscoosln and New Hamp. . economic policiea In deference shire. . · to the state 5.8 per cent · To take . advantage of the ·unemployment; promlaed to upswing, McGovern added two cut· loopholes as 'meant ol days of campaignll!g in Penn- reducing property ~es, an<! sylvania. attacked the l!S!1allition.of !he He predicted that he would, VIetnam bombing. get a majority of the . 239 Although the Democratic delegates · (137 Pennsylvania, candidates went aIIIIIch. other 102 Massach~~&etts) at stake in Wisconsin, they have muted Tuesday which would put him that ·part of the CN11P"i811 to ahead In the delegate race. He attack Nixon. Musli:!e called now trails ~yskie 93 1-2 to IlK hlin.''the main target." ·Dateline SUNDAY, APRIL 23 7 oz. SUN IN ++++ Committees By C of C Highest Office Could. Go to tlae ·. Winner of this Contest Between Old. Democrat Political Budtlies .,.hwl, 8aDdly, April u, 1m MUCH is being done by community leaders in preparing the ·Old French City for the especled Influx of new residents during the next few months. Many feel, however, that downtown ·parking should receive more attention than It's getting at the . present lime. If you've got any Ideas on the subject, why ·not :attend the nest merchant meeting on Tuesday, May 2, and voice . your opinions? Muskie has 138 delegates running; McGovern, 137; Humphrey, 130; Jackson, 28; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 19; and ·nr. Rousey with Group POMEROY - Dr. Norman Ro~~~ey, son of Mrs. Katerine Millikan, Pomeroy, was one of 15 educaton in the United States chosen to represent the U. S. educational cormilunlty as a participant In the American Association of School Admlnlstra tors (AASA's) International field ·atudy mission to USSR, from March 28 to April 17. Dr. Rouaey Is superintendent • of schools at Palmer, Alaska, Matanuaka&.sitna Borough School District. Dr. Rouaey was born In Puneroy In the home In which hll mother now resldlii·; 1ll Butternut Ave. He .attended achool at Sugar Run · Elementary, then bter moved to Athens where he graduated DR. ROUSEY from Athens High School. . Dr. Rouaey, while living In patterns and administrative Pomeroy, resided with his techniques. grandparenbi, the' late Judge Special attention was given and Mrs. C. E: Popl~s. to Soviet educational He received his BS degree In education from Bowling Green University, has master degree from the University of Southern California, and hls doctorate from Ohio University. Accompanying him to Russia . was his wile, Katie. The pur· pose of the mission lo Russia was to study the schools of the Soviet Union which included an . examination of their curricula, standards of achievement, methods, or~anizational zatlm, Humphrey has picked backing of organized labor which boasts 1.5 million· members. The endonements include I. W. ,Abel, president of the United Steelworkers. In a!ldltion.to Ills own ability tocampaignalmostaroundthe clock wi!h no vlslble signs of weariness, }fumphrey hopes to pu\ together a coalition of · unionists, . blacks, Jews; and the elderly. This combination, long the backbone of Humphrey support, helped him heal Nixon in PeMaylvania four years ago by 11111,000 votes. Although McGovern has spentmlllltofthetlmesincethe AprU 4 WiBcanain primary in up the Party's No'mination fo~ NatU>n 's ., t tilltl!!!.l!!:!!l! Friday aeeklng a divorce from Bobby Joe Swain, aame ad- · dreaa. They were married June 17, t9t7 and haVe 8lx chlldnn. AHS G Election Set 10r I Tuesday GALUPOUS - ElecUon. of ministrative expenses connected with the planning of economic growth In the nine- · county area served by the Distriet. The nine counties are: Washington, Perry, Athens, Meigs, Hocking, [lelinonl, Noble, Morgan and Monroe. Doves (Continued from page 15) lng it to be ''the pollcy of ttie United States" that the United State• militarily dlsenaage from Indochina within 8lx or nine munths. The HOUle never accepted It but under a parliamentary situatiCII that favored the administration, doves lost only 215 to 193,in an effort to adopt the measure. AmeadmentFavtred Acheckoftheunoffocialroll call taken at the cloaed CIUCUI' reveals that for the moll part the Democral.l maintained their two-toH~ne stand in fmr of a Mansfield type ~ menl. Adding Albert and Boggs, and lboee who would follow their lead, would provide the extra nlDllbera llllt psychological )llllh to carry the day for the doves. · One While HoUle. aide ack· nowledged that wbat worried him most was whetber tbl: Democratic vote signaled a t!I'Uclal break in the blput[san working relaUOillbp be~ the adminlatra~ and the' H0111e leaderlhlp over tbt Issue. • The conversion of Albert and Boggs Is neither total nor' a ==· 1972-73 Gallla Academy High ~~~;"'~ Schooi•tudent body off!cera 1s lndl ted ,._ in !bee. . . scheduled Tuesday April 25 · ca ear.... nit according to Jam~ N. M: tllat he -dered wbetbtr the Davis, principal. ID8IIIveU.S.bomblniofHIIICII · Vice presidential candidates ~nd IJai~ll wu are Brant Adams Mark ~.. Pr · ,. · IOeallng, Topper ~. Arlen from~=-4DC!-llle Dlmocnll Owens and Kala Sue Waugh. wu to llavi ~ a PrelldenUal candidates are part. 'lben WllltJIIIIfth .. Alan !temp SteveLae Howard Bo&&s felt be bad beta " Mcllanlal ~ David 'Thamas. ~Into vatilll wllb the .· ' EDWIN (Pete) McCirmlck, veteran Boy Scout official, has 'performed many chores for area youngsters down through the years. last Tuesday, the tables were reversed. Members of Jack 'Sinuns' Troop 200 journeyed out to Pete's Fairfield Farm where they cleaned up the winter litter and mowed the grass for Gallia 's Grand Ole' Scouter. How 'bout that for a good deed for \he day? YEAR after year students of Mrs, Anne Fischer, GAHS vocal music instructor, come up with top.notch Broadway musical performances. This year's Brigadoon, presented at Washington auditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday, drew much praise from community residents as did Music Man, South Pacific and others presented by the young musicians down through the years. If you've never been in one, you can't Imagine the work that is required by all to make such o production a success. It's something worthwhUe, In more ways than one, and something participants will never forget, even long after the final curtain is down. 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY • SUNTAN SPRAY 66e 00 SPINCAST ROD &·REEL COMBINATION SUNTAN SPRAY · Rotllootvru fib., .!Ulod lt•on ~y f., rwtilfooiiCI, cO!Itolnd thumll eon+rol, 1up.r-smooth drtt ond MIKti"'~fvl ~•iltr! - oft .... COSMETICS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. NYLON 8"/z'xllW . ROOM SIZE +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, ·from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Colleges Association approves Rio Grande College for assoclate'memhershlp, synonymous with accreditation ... Mrs. Carrie Dele to head teachers organization ... City approves plans for new $950,000 sewage disposal plant ... Terry Johnson selected ROtary Boy of the Week ... Lois Ann Gooch and Eleanor K. Richards named Girls of the Month by B&PW Club ... SWimming pool Improvements ordered by city , commlsa!on ... GAHS upsets unbeaten Jackson 5-4 for first baseball victory of year. 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS Heck's Reg. 8.80 1 •s•!" 10 BOXES, 500• ROUNDS PER CARTON SPORTS DEPT. Heck's· Reg. 134.88 SCHULT MOBILE HOMES •HOMESTEAD . •CHATEAU •Cl:[STOM EAQt WitH AN ASsoRTMENT ·OF FLOOR PLANS . 3 - .USED UNITS 8'x30'. ~II ~II '995.00 10'150'••••~ •••••••••••••• ·····:~ •••• ~2995.00 I I I I I If Ill I f'lll I l l I I lilt Heck's Rei!. 111.97 1 TV TRAY TABLE A large selection of better quality room size rugs . Choo se from Capri or Apache styl es . Colors : Blue Green, Green, Avocado . Gold. Red and Blue. $}22 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT • 15"x21" li• • Honlwood topa: otoin, olcoMI, mor '"""""' • Fokh oompactly-'ly edpd wijh eitvolod limo 'li"' FOLDING BED ' t.um. ...... ~ .. ""' HOUSEWARES DEPT. Single leg. balled tub ing, 1" thick virgin polyfoam mattress has striped cotton ticking ononeslde, vinyl on the reverse. , ·· · ·KENTr . . LIFE VEST Kapok filled, electronically sea ted In air· light heavy duty vinyl lnser ls . Approved yoke design always float s wearer lace up. Rugged jeans cloth cover, strong cotton snap on and tie tape straps. Approved stainless steel hardware. Mildew proof thread. U.S.C.G. ;~k~; Reg. OP TO SJ.88 . $ Heck's Reg. 244 33' LADY S.M·l FACIAL TISSUE . Heck's Reg. 113.99 DEPT. BATHROOM ORGANIZER 175 COUNT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT LIMIT 4 HOUSEWARE~ $ DEPT. A real space maker FIR Spring adjustable Three shelves 20 GAL Mgll . GILSON S H.P. Democrats Will Meet at Addison ADDISON - A Democrai Democratic primary on May 2, Neighborhood meeting will be and to furnish Information held Monday, April 24 at 7:30 about one of ihe Democratic p.m. here at the home of Mrs. candidates for President, ' Dougla• Rouse, Old ·Route 7. Senator George McGovern, The meeting will have two Democrat of South Dakota. purposes, · to acquaint voters Interested democrats are with the new type of blllot tha.t . invited. will be used in this year's $888 ontl...,-. MHi•"'•divn ....,-. libtr tlon rod ho1 olllot kondlo with 1111. ,.,,d MIKI lf!Kie ceri grip "lll'ld IOJe9ri p. Co"'plftt wi;l. Z,fc. monofiiCINftt liM, . ++++ DEDICATION and open house activities of the new Holzer Medical Center iB now history. Thousands came from near and afar to view the $21 mllllon medical facility last week. Many are sllll talking about the events which took place Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. It's almost Impossible for us to describe how Individuals reacted as they loured the new structure. An editorial which appeared In Wednesday morning's Huntington HeraldDispatch read : "A $21 mllllbn medical comp!es, in Gallla County, Ohio, received the accolades reserved for such an accomplishment Tuesday . "It was the official dedication of Holzer Medical Complex . "And, the worda of John Rafferty, its administrator, sum· med up what many were thinking: " 'It ia not just a building. It Is an idea, a concept that represents the best posaible medical care we can offer. If Holzer can instill confidence and pride In those it serves, then we have acbleved what we set out to do.' " "Of course, Holzer is In the Umelight at present, But, this is not to disdain efforts of other communities to upgrade medical facilities and services. "Ironton and Lawrence County are currenUy in the midst of a transformation of Lawrence County General Hospital. Other cities - Huntington, Ashland and throughout Eastern Kentucky - have embarked on similar esponsfons and Improvements of hospital and anclllary services. "Quality health care is a national goal. It must be made accessible to all people, as Dr. John W. Cashmand, Sr., directordesignate of the Ohio Deparbnent of Health, put it. "Holzer and the many fine hospitals now a-building are · added incentive for this · valley's continued growth. The availabWty of quality medical service is high on the list of priorities for any viable and growing area. We have it to offer here in the Tri.States.'' 2.490 each Heck's Reg. •s1.33 ... ZEiCO FRONT ONLY Rei!. '3.99 12 ONLYTO SELL DISCONTINUED STYLE GARDEN TILLER Heck's Reg. 17.99 word, ntufn,l, ntYMf, '"" """ta1 ·r..n.... FOLDING FENCE HARDWARE DEPT. $r.48 HAIDWAH DEPT $1~6 COM PAC .REEL $}22 Heck's Reg. $ J88.88 Heck's Ret. $1.99 . DEPT. PLASTIC Heclr's lteg. 2.66 1 Delu• · tine shi•ld. 5 hp., 4-cyctit WHITE oo· · Heck's Reg. Easy hondlinq, ~oo ·with forBrigi.P &: Strotton •n9IM, ower. ctnt.r clutch control. Aft &il. 1$ .. Honl worll"'', bMj po- filler. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 18;, high, 10 ft. long. Protects shrubs, lawns, flowers ond trees.· Bcihd -on " DuPont finish . GARBAGE CANS RALLY CREAM WAX Heck's Rq. '1.48· ~~~ 2~QUART DECIITER 19c �.. • '.'I' r. .. • . .. .. " . "' ....... ~ ... .'. r • ~ ·"i'tl 0 • • ~ .. i- • • ... • ..,.. P" • "":" ' • . .. ' .. ... ... ..-. 1·.• • 11- Tbe &n~ay Tlmel- te-Tile 81lldi.Y Tlmel· SeniiDel, Sunday, AprU23, 1m . Old Running Mates Collide Tuesday ' PHILADELPHIA (uP!) Rwlnlng mates in 19111, Hubert H. Humplrey and Edmund S. Muskle collide in the pennayt. vanla primary Tuesday, trying to kill each other olf 111 the treacher0111 trail to the ~ocrallcJ)raldential nomination. [lUI a late surge by Sen. a.otge S. M~ '!hreatellll to make·a three-way race out of ..m.tts erpecte(t ·to be.the first allowdoW!l betWeen Humphrey and Mulkie, old friends and poUIIcal allies only four years ago. The'outcome of the primary In this large and populous lnduatrialatrongholdiscrilical to the White HOUle ambitions of Muakle and Humphrey but for !lfcGovern, who has concentrated 111 the same day's Mauachusetts primary, anything more than a thirdplace.flnlshand more than 10 to 15 delegates would be · a bonanza.· For Humphrey, who has never won a presidential primary In attemP,ts dating back to 1960, Pennsylvania provides the chance for him to prove he Is a wlnnet. He calls It a "do or die" situation. Opllmlltlc and enthusiastic • always, .Jlurnphrey flatly predicts "we're going to win thts one." A more restrained and subdued Musk!e is looking past the "besuty contest" prefer· ence aspect of the primary and CQuriting on grabbing the majOI' share of the delegates I<J be chosen in another phase of the hellotlng. It is not Impossible that ,Humphrey will win the preference primary and Muskte the larger number of delegates wbich could send them into the following week's Ohio primary with both r!ghUy claiming that they triwnphed in Pennsylvanla . . Although billed as a head-tohead clash between the two leading candidates from the idealog!cal center of the Democratic Party, the preference ballot also lists Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Jackson has compietely tgnored Pennsylvania to concenIrate on Ohio but McGovern. stepped up his activities in th.e state in the final week and Wallace shifted campaign lac· tics to allow hlm several hit· and-run missions. Wallace and McGovern, who SuCcessfully mined the deep !Uscontent among voters In Wisconsin, may show sur- Wallace, 4. There are also 170 s)>lvania, swinging from the prising percentagea. They will uncommitted delegates. populous east to the recessionnot, however, ~fit from a · Only President Nixon is ridd!lll west with Shapp almost Republican cr~ver which is entered in the Republican always at his side. not allowed as it in !iimary. Fifty delega,tes to the With his own political Wisconsin . GOP convention in San Diego acumen · (he jumped .on the Although McGovern per- also will be elected, · Muskie bandwagon early) on sonally made no claim post lAired by the entreatie~~ of theline,Sbapphasputhisstate "we' ll do better than . we Gov.Mi)tonShappandoffersof organization to work for thought," his campaign .aides desper~lely-needed cash to fin- Muskle. predicted that the South ·&nee the campaign, Muskie . This include:~ ·I;'eter J. CaDakota senator · might · edge made the hard decision to miel, the l>hllaclelphla party Musk!e In the . popularity leave the April 25 chairman, who is 'waging an contest and possibly also finish Massachusetts primary to aggressive campaign for the second In the number of MfGovern and take on area's 2li delegates although delegates. Hwnphrey in Pennsylvania. Humphrey has a strong hold on Wallace predicted there Although he made sporadic the city's blacks, an estimated would be "some surprise•" in forays into Massachusetts and 250,00il of them registered as the vote on Tuesday but Ohio, Musltie concentrated aJ. Democrats. refused to make any exact most exclusively on PennTo counter the Shapp organlprediction. ·Separated from the prefer. ence primary on the intricate and complicated ballot iB the selection ·of delegates to the convention. The voters Tuesday will choose 137; those, in turn, will pick 'll more; and the state committee will ap. point 18. In all, Penrisylvania will have 182 delegate votes, third largest at the convention. ,Yu Studying Red -Schools B,OOO .Mile (Continued from page 15) inch gash on hls right arm. Dlda't Blame Sbark "It was not really the shark's fault-It was mine," he said. "I had spear<!d a fish and the shark took it off my spear so I speared hlm and he did not like It, so had a go at me. "I am going to need some surgery but the wound is not aer10111," he said. · Fairfax said he and Miss Cook, of Stoneleigh, England, did not suffer any illnesses on their journey but were very bored. He said the boat; designed specially for the trip, had performed wonderfuUy. "We had about 10 days of really bid weather ~th 40 knot wlnda and high waves oil the fringe of two cyclones but .never felt we were in ·danger," he aald. "We never looked like running .short <i food but were &eltin& pretty low by the lime we arrived here. However we had alocked up pretty well at two lalands on the way," he llld. organization in visits to various types of schools, an analysis of methodology, content and climate . of instruction, the extracurricular program, and professional status. The group became acquainted with ihe history of the Soviet Union and with Marxist-Leninist philosophy. In addition, t¥ director of the project, as well as local specialists, assisted in giving the participants an un.derstanding of political, economic and social conditions. Dr . and Mrs. Rousey and two daughters, Rhonda and Jenny, · before returning to Alaska Saturday morning, visited here with his moiher and friends several days. Dr. Rousey in comparing U. S. with Russia, observed tliat, "There is no comparison." Soviet Russia has progressed, but comparison to their progress would be the standard of education that existed in the U. S. 50 years ago. Dr. Rousey said his school district In Alaska covers 23,000 square miles. Opinion Group Gallipolis, Ohio April21,1972 Dear Sir : The people of Gallia County and the surrounding area should be proud of their overwhelming response to the collection of glass, to "Reglassification, " as a means to help preserve the environment.Last week, over eighteen large barrels were filled. Several people have offered to drive their trucks to the Huntington, Owens-Illinois Reclamation Center. Now, another crucial element became available, that of continuous manpower, vital to having glass collection on a permanent basis. Thanks to Dr. Niehm, superintendent of G.S.I., who today gave the assurance of the Institute's cooperation and irupport. Dr. Nlebm will have .several men help each Wednesday and Saturday with the transfer, sorting and cruahlng of glaas here in Gallipolis. He further offered to have the resldenla of the Gallipolis State Institute actively save all of their glaas and assist THE CHASE - Harry Beaton (Rick Boone) races through the forest in an attempt to with the rinsing and collection of the glass used by the Institute. escape Brigadoon after his true love, Jean MacLaren, (Pam Romaine) decides to marry More small pickup trucks are needed : One each Wednesda, Charlie Dalrymple (Dave Thomas). Picture was taken by Steve Wilson as Act 2got underway. for about an hour from 5:30 p.ll) .. and each Sa!urday starting from 12:30for about an hour and a half. If you can help just once, do call, for that will be of great ~stance. If anyone has an old truck that they would like to donate to this very worthy cause it would be greatly appreciated: The lifting of·herrels will be done by the M.Y.F. members and by the G.S.I. residents; thus, if you help with your truck you do oot have to do more than drive around to .the collection points here in Gallipolis while the other helpers exchange full barrels for the empties and return the full ones to Scotten-Dlllon for crushing and storage.., · _ Please notethatthereis nodangertoyourlnicks, thegla.SII is ,.....: In neat containers. Those driving to Huntington wW be reimbursed for the gas expenses with the profit from the glass. Scotten-Dillon for the present has most graciously and , generously offered the ~se of its eitra space as the main aortlng and storage place . However, if anyone can offer a more per· manent space in a partially vacant bullding, for Instance, in town, please call. Please keep rinsing and saving your glass, of all aorta and Iring it to the collection points : A & P, Jones' Boys, Johnson's, and Penny·Fl!J'O. The glass may be brought at any Urne. For volunteering services or trucks or furiher Information please call either 446-9339 or 446-3915. Mrs. Balzac Selendy EDA Grant of $4.2,790 Made Assigned KATHY FISCHER, who played the leading lady (Fiona MacLaren) in Gallla Academy High School's presentation of Brigadoon Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ts pictured here In a first actscene as she sings, "Wallin' for My Dearie. _Area News • • • i~ Briefs Death around Haymarket -Square. "Hey, we got 'lm, wegol'lm, we got 'lm rigllthere. Hey we got Senator McGovern right here," one stallkeeper droned above the ooise of the crowd as McGovern inched his way around the market. Farther along a hawker held up a flab as McGovern walked by. "How 'bout a fresh mackerel. Hey ... stop fishing around for votes." But he added, "Let's get Nixon outta there." I WASHINGTON - lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller was today advised by the Economic Development Administration of the approval of a $42,790 grant to the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Economic Development District, based in Marietta. Local source.s· will provide $H,405 to complete the total $57,195 cost of operating the program for one year. The funds are to help pay ad- Eddy's Schzdule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule in Meigs County for the week of April 2428: Monday, Salisbury, 9-10 :30; VIENTIANE - THE PATHET LAO Communist Salem Center, 11:15-1:30. representative here said Saturday discussions on the release' of Tuesday, Syracuse, 9-11 :15; American prisoners of war held in Gaos could begin a• soon as Racine, 12-2:30; Wagner's, 2:45 the U!lited State• ordered a ''total" bomb. . hall in the land3 15 • ' ; East Letart, 3' 45 • 5; locked kingdom. Col. Soth Phetrasy, the Laotian Communlals' permanent WhisUe Stop, 5 • 5:30;. Apple 8 spokesman in Vientiane, said ''there were many" U.s. POWs ~r~e, : 6;30; Antlqwty, 7 • 7·30 • Racme Bank, 7:45 • 8:30. being held by the Patbet Lao but would not dlscme·the met ~ednesday, Langsville, 7:45 · number or their wherabollll. ''We are ~ to discuss the ' question of U.S. POW rei- if the American lmperiallsts would • 8.15. Thunday' Southern Sr. High, order a total bombing halt and let alorie the laotians to solve 9-11 :30; Dorcas, 12!15. 12:45; their own .internal prolllems," he said. Long Bottom, I: 45 • 3; ReedsvWe, 3' 30 • 4:30; Whistle S,top, 4:35 • 4:50; . Keno, 8 • 6(30j ~shan, 7 • 7:30; Harden's 8. 8 30 · · ' .Chicken Barbecue is.First MIDDLEPORT - ne llrR e1 aevent fad nliJic prvJeell......-bylllellldtltpertFhDeptwlllbe beld S.lllrday, Aprll!llll at IH Lap. l'lrt 1lebJid IH poll ollke. A'cbldea balileeaelllarllqatU~.m.lllll'llllllll 81 lq 81 tile IIPlll1 lull wOl be lleld, RAIN OR Explorers .·· SHINE. · 'lbeme•wiD be'~ellle~ lllked beau, lin ud niDI, Ill for tiM. . Melley w01 billed lor ep)J 1111 .w fire atallaalllllqlidwOlbellllltW....,.., .·... . ::-:-. .. :. . . l arr: .., !!iil CHARGE, FILED GALUPOUS - Charging gross neglect of duty and eatreme cruelty, Lucille Swain, Rt. 2, filed a petition ·here Gallia BY HOBART WWlON, JR. · A leading Gallipolis merchant, whlle discussing the downtown parking situation recenUy in the Old Freneh City, came up with two or three suggestions. ++++ THE Individual thought it might be wise to conduct a survey bef<ire the Holzer.Medlcal Center moves Into its new quarters on Ria. 35-160, then follow'up with another stUdy after the hospital's move Iosee just how much shoul4 be done to better the situation. ++++ SHOULD the second survey r~eal something he done to Improve the parking situation, the merchant suggested local wslnessmen get together and plan a downtown parking garage, similar to the one buill recenUy In Athens. It was suggested too, the association could ask their employees to park along the Upstream PUblic Use Area below the Public Square in order to make additional room for area shoppers. "The association could sponsor some kind of a contest in order to promote off-etreet parking," continued the merchant. ++++ Glass Reclamation Now Reality ' GALLIPOUS - Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of ComMRS. GEORGE merce, Saturday announced committee chairmen and assignments for the 1972·73 liscal year. They are: Downtown Improvement Ermice Brooks Hoyt Mullens and Paul Davies, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. James McARTHUR- Mrs. Ruth T. co-chairmen ; John Mills, (Eunice M.) Brooks, 63, a George, 201 W. N. St., has been Wayne Niday, Mac McGinness, native of Gallia County, died at selected to serve on the Dr. C. R. qprnett, Jack Hud- her home in Delaware, Ohio National Voter Advisory Board son, and Earl Durham. Thursday. . of the American Security Education - Mrs. Jean Mrs . Brooks was the Council and to participate in Moore, Richard Mackenzie, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ira the election year National · Ray Blowers, Hugh Graham, Shaio. Security Issues Poll. Dr. C. E. Holzer, and Ally, She is survived by her John M. Fisher, president of Hamlin C. King. husband, Jim · E. £rooks ; ihe American Security Council Executive - Dr: A. R. daughters, Mrs . Barbara in Washington, D. C., stated Christensen , Hoyt Mullins, Tisdale, Richmond, Va., Mrs. that this selection had been Roger Barron and Wendell Janet Davidson, Westerville ; made on the basts of Mrs. Thomas. son, Kenneih J.' Reed, VerGeorge's national recognition Highway & Transportation - milion, Ohio; sisters, Ethel as an opinion leader in Richard Carter, Joe D. Miller, Roush, Faye Wr.ight, McArthur. Atty. Bill Jenkins, Dr. K. R. Galiipolis ; Maxine Boggs, The American Security Brandeberry, Bob Evans, and Columbus; brothers, Jim, Council works with Ray Ellis. Raymond and Paul Shato, Republicans and Democrats, Indistrial - Clyde Ramsay, Gallipolis, Fred Shato, liberals and conservatives, Ted Lutton, Richard Roy and Colwnbus: 13 Rrandchildren; I labor and business, competing L. R. Ford. great-grandchild. Member of forms of mass media, different Membership - Wendell Beechwold Church of Christ. religious groups, different Thomas, !farold Wiseman, Friends may call at Shawlevels of education, and Alva G. Shoemaker, Richard Davis North Chapel, 4341 N. Federal and local government. Roderick, Charles Bostic, Bob High st. toda y. The resulta of the poll made . ruchards, and Marianne B. Funeral service is. 11 , a.m. by this Advisory Board will be Campbell. Monday . Drury Benton, (CGntbsued from ~e 16) sent to President Nixon, Publicity Paul Wagner · Minister officiating. Intel'ment Callfomil. members of the Congress, and and Hobart Wilson, co- will he in Kingswood Mem'orial The Rover lost Its tilt· the national press. Members of Gardens. l'eldlnl device, a rear fender, the Board will receive solid chairmen. Special Events - John part oll~ rear wheel drive and sterling silver American Koebel, Sam Neal, Manning filially almost ill entire Security Insignia. Mrs. George Wetherholt, Gilbert Bush, MorfciiUCIIII system, forcing is .the Coordin8tor of the Title I Morris E. Haskins, Bob Barron and Dr. Thomas Y011111 to foll111r his own tracks and ADC Federal Programs of Marchi, Mrs. Charlene Batey, Morgan, co-chairmen; Kenblet to !be lllttering Orion 011 ihe North Galli a Local School and Mrs. Lola M. Suiter. neth Morgan, Neal Sanders, Clyley Plalm. : . District and Art Instructor. Traflic & Safety - Roger and Clarence Waugh. Mrs. George on Massachusetts, his supporters 1-2, with Wallace at . 711 and sensed a late surge in the blue Humphrey atl9. collar districts, similar to the All the candidates have ones that occurred in sharply criticised Nb:on•a Wiscoosln and New Hamp. . economic policiea In deference shire. . · to the state 5.8 per cent · To take . advantage of the ·unemployment; promlaed to upswing, McGovern added two cut· loopholes as 'meant ol days of campaignll!g in Penn- reducing property ~es, an<! sylvania. attacked the l!S!1allition.of !he He predicted that he would, VIetnam bombing. get a majority of the . 239 Although the Democratic delegates · (137 Pennsylvania, candidates went aIIIIIch. other 102 Massach~~&etts) at stake in Wisconsin, they have muted Tuesday which would put him that ·part of the CN11P"i811 to ahead In the delegate race. He attack Nixon. Musli:!e called now trails ~yskie 93 1-2 to IlK hlin.''the main target." ·Dateline SUNDAY, APRIL 23 7 oz. SUN IN ++++ Committees By C of C Highest Office Could. Go to tlae ·. Winner of this Contest Between Old. Democrat Political Budtlies .,.hwl, 8aDdly, April u, 1m MUCH is being done by community leaders in preparing the ·Old French City for the especled Influx of new residents during the next few months. Many feel, however, that downtown ·parking should receive more attention than It's getting at the . present lime. If you've got any Ideas on the subject, why ·not :attend the nest merchant meeting on Tuesday, May 2, and voice . your opinions? Muskie has 138 delegates running; McGovern, 137; Humphrey, 130; Jackson, 28; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 19; and ·nr. Rousey with Group POMEROY - Dr. Norman Ro~~~ey, son of Mrs. Katerine Millikan, Pomeroy, was one of 15 educaton in the United States chosen to represent the U. S. educational cormilunlty as a participant In the American Association of School Admlnlstra tors (AASA's) International field ·atudy mission to USSR, from March 28 to April 17. Dr. Rouaey Is superintendent • of schools at Palmer, Alaska, Matanuaka&.sitna Borough School District. Dr. Rouaey was born In Puneroy In the home In which hll mother now resldlii·; 1ll Butternut Ave. He .attended achool at Sugar Run · Elementary, then bter moved to Athens where he graduated DR. ROUSEY from Athens High School. . Dr. Rouaey, while living In patterns and administrative Pomeroy, resided with his techniques. grandparenbi, the' late Judge Special attention was given and Mrs. C. E: Popl~s. to Soviet educational He received his BS degree In education from Bowling Green University, has master degree from the University of Southern California, and hls doctorate from Ohio University. Accompanying him to Russia . was his wile, Katie. The pur· pose of the mission lo Russia was to study the schools of the Soviet Union which included an . examination of their curricula, standards of achievement, methods, or~anizational zatlm, Humphrey has picked backing of organized labor which boasts 1.5 million· members. The endonements include I. W. ,Abel, president of the United Steelworkers. In a!ldltion.to Ills own ability tocampaignalmostaroundthe clock wi!h no vlslble signs of weariness, }fumphrey hopes to pu\ together a coalition of · unionists, . blacks, Jews; and the elderly. This combination, long the backbone of Humphrey support, helped him heal Nixon in PeMaylvania four years ago by 11111,000 votes. Although McGovern has spentmlllltofthetlmesincethe AprU 4 WiBcanain primary in up the Party's No'mination fo~ NatU>n 's ., t tilltl!!!.l!!:!!l! Friday aeeklng a divorce from Bobby Joe Swain, aame ad- · dreaa. They were married June 17, t9t7 and haVe 8lx chlldnn. AHS G Election Set 10r I Tuesday GALUPOUS - ElecUon. of ministrative expenses connected with the planning of economic growth In the nine- · county area served by the Distriet. The nine counties are: Washington, Perry, Athens, Meigs, Hocking, [lelinonl, Noble, Morgan and Monroe. Doves (Continued from page 15) lng it to be ''the pollcy of ttie United States" that the United State• militarily dlsenaage from Indochina within 8lx or nine munths. The HOUle never accepted It but under a parliamentary situatiCII that favored the administration, doves lost only 215 to 193,in an effort to adopt the measure. AmeadmentFavtred Acheckoftheunoffocialroll call taken at the cloaed CIUCUI' reveals that for the moll part the Democral.l maintained their two-toH~ne stand in fmr of a Mansfield type ~ menl. Adding Albert and Boggs, and lboee who would follow their lead, would provide the extra nlDllbera llllt psychological )llllh to carry the day for the doves. · One While HoUle. aide ack· nowledged that wbat worried him most was whetber tbl: Democratic vote signaled a t!I'Uclal break in the blput[san working relaUOillbp be~ the adminlatra~ and the' H0111e leaderlhlp over tbt Issue. • The conversion of Albert and Boggs Is neither total nor' a ==· 1972-73 Gallla Academy High ~~~;"'~ Schooi•tudent body off!cera 1s lndl ted ,._ in !bee. . . scheduled Tuesday April 25 · ca ear.... nit according to Jam~ N. M: tllat he -dered wbetbtr the Davis, principal. ID8IIIveU.S.bomblniofHIIICII · Vice presidential candidates ~nd IJai~ll wu are Brant Adams Mark ~.. Pr · ,. · IOeallng, Topper ~. Arlen from~=-4DC!-llle Dlmocnll Owens and Kala Sue Waugh. wu to llavi ~ a PrelldenUal candidates are part. 'lben WllltJIIIIfth .. Alan !temp SteveLae Howard Bo&&s felt be bad beta " Mcllanlal ~ David 'Thamas. ~Into vatilll wllb the .· ' EDWIN (Pete) McCirmlck, veteran Boy Scout official, has 'performed many chores for area youngsters down through the years. last Tuesday, the tables were reversed. Members of Jack 'Sinuns' Troop 200 journeyed out to Pete's Fairfield Farm where they cleaned up the winter litter and mowed the grass for Gallia 's Grand Ole' Scouter. How 'bout that for a good deed for \he day? YEAR after year students of Mrs, Anne Fischer, GAHS vocal music instructor, come up with top.notch Broadway musical performances. This year's Brigadoon, presented at Washington auditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday, drew much praise from community residents as did Music Man, South Pacific and others presented by the young musicians down through the years. If you've never been in one, you can't Imagine the work that is required by all to make such o production a success. It's something worthwhUe, In more ways than one, and something participants will never forget, even long after the final curtain is down. 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY • SUNTAN SPRAY 66e 00 SPINCAST ROD &·REEL COMBINATION SUNTAN SPRAY · Rotllootvru fib., .!Ulod lt•on ~y f., rwtilfooiiCI, cO!Itolnd thumll eon+rol, 1up.r-smooth drtt ond MIKti"'~fvl ~•iltr! - oft .... COSMETICS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. NYLON 8"/z'xllW . ROOM SIZE +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, ·from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Colleges Association approves Rio Grande College for assoclate'memhershlp, synonymous with accreditation ... Mrs. Carrie Dele to head teachers organization ... City approves plans for new $950,000 sewage disposal plant ... Terry Johnson selected ROtary Boy of the Week ... Lois Ann Gooch and Eleanor K. Richards named Girls of the Month by B&PW Club ... SWimming pool Improvements ordered by city , commlsa!on ... GAHS upsets unbeaten Jackson 5-4 for first baseball victory of year. 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS Heck's Reg. 8.80 1 •s•!" 10 BOXES, 500• ROUNDS PER CARTON SPORTS DEPT. Heck's· Reg. 134.88 SCHULT MOBILE HOMES •HOMESTEAD . •CHATEAU •Cl:[STOM EAQt WitH AN ASsoRTMENT ·OF FLOOR PLANS . 3 - .USED UNITS 8'x30'. ~II ~II '995.00 10'150'••••~ •••••••••••••• ·····:~ •••• ~2995.00 I I I I I If Ill I f'lll I l l I I lilt Heck's Rei!. 111.97 1 TV TRAY TABLE A large selection of better quality room size rugs . Choo se from Capri or Apache styl es . Colors : Blue Green, Green, Avocado . Gold. Red and Blue. $}22 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT • 15"x21" li• • Honlwood topa: otoin, olcoMI, mor '"""""' • Fokh oompactly-'ly edpd wijh eitvolod limo 'li"' FOLDING BED ' t.um. ...... ~ .. ""' HOUSEWARES DEPT. Single leg. balled tub ing, 1" thick virgin polyfoam mattress has striped cotton ticking ononeslde, vinyl on the reverse. , ·· · ·KENTr . . LIFE VEST Kapok filled, electronically sea ted In air· light heavy duty vinyl lnser ls . Approved yoke design always float s wearer lace up. Rugged jeans cloth cover, strong cotton snap on and tie tape straps. Approved stainless steel hardware. Mildew proof thread. U.S.C.G. ;~k~; Reg. OP TO SJ.88 . $ Heck's Reg. 244 33' LADY S.M·l FACIAL TISSUE . Heck's Reg. 113.99 DEPT. BATHROOM ORGANIZER 175 COUNT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT LIMIT 4 HOUSEWARE~ $ DEPT. A real space maker FIR Spring adjustable Three shelves 20 GAL Mgll . GILSON S H.P. Democrats Will Meet at Addison ADDISON - A Democrai Democratic primary on May 2, Neighborhood meeting will be and to furnish Information held Monday, April 24 at 7:30 about one of ihe Democratic p.m. here at the home of Mrs. candidates for President, ' Dougla• Rouse, Old ·Route 7. Senator George McGovern, The meeting will have two Democrat of South Dakota. purposes, · to acquaint voters Interested democrats are with the new type of blllot tha.t . invited. will be used in this year's $888 ontl...,-. MHi•"'•divn ....,-. libtr tlon rod ho1 olllot kondlo with 1111. ,.,,d MIKI lf!Kie ceri grip "lll'ld IOJe9ri p. Co"'plftt wi;l. Z,fc. monofiiCINftt liM, . ++++ DEDICATION and open house activities of the new Holzer Medical Center iB now history. Thousands came from near and afar to view the $21 mllllon medical facility last week. Many are sllll talking about the events which took place Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. It's almost Impossible for us to describe how Individuals reacted as they loured the new structure. An editorial which appeared In Wednesday morning's Huntington HeraldDispatch read : "A $21 mllllbn medical comp!es, in Gallla County, Ohio, received the accolades reserved for such an accomplishment Tuesday . "It was the official dedication of Holzer Medical Complex . "And, the worda of John Rafferty, its administrator, sum· med up what many were thinking: " 'It ia not just a building. It Is an idea, a concept that represents the best posaible medical care we can offer. If Holzer can instill confidence and pride In those it serves, then we have acbleved what we set out to do.' " "Of course, Holzer is In the Umelight at present, But, this is not to disdain efforts of other communities to upgrade medical facilities and services. "Ironton and Lawrence County are currenUy in the midst of a transformation of Lawrence County General Hospital. Other cities - Huntington, Ashland and throughout Eastern Kentucky - have embarked on similar esponsfons and Improvements of hospital and anclllary services. "Quality health care is a national goal. It must be made accessible to all people, as Dr. John W. Cashmand, Sr., directordesignate of the Ohio Deparbnent of Health, put it. "Holzer and the many fine hospitals now a-building are · added incentive for this · valley's continued growth. The availabWty of quality medical service is high on the list of priorities for any viable and growing area. We have it to offer here in the Tri.States.'' 2.490 each Heck's Reg. •s1.33 ... ZEiCO FRONT ONLY Rei!. '3.99 12 ONLYTO SELL DISCONTINUED STYLE GARDEN TILLER Heck's Reg. 17.99 word, ntufn,l, ntYMf, '"" """ta1 ·r..n.... FOLDING FENCE HARDWARE DEPT. $r.48 HAIDWAH DEPT $1~6 COM PAC .REEL $}22 Heck's Reg. $ J88.88 Heck's Ret. $1.99 . DEPT. PLASTIC Heclr's lteg. 2.66 1 Delu• · tine shi•ld. 5 hp., 4-cyctit WHITE oo· · Heck's Reg. Easy hondlinq, ~oo ·with forBrigi.P &: Strotton •n9IM, ower. ctnt.r clutch control. Aft &il. 1$ .. Honl worll"'', bMj po- filler. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 18;, high, 10 ft. long. Protects shrubs, lawns, flowers ond trees.· Bcihd -on " DuPont finish . GARBAGE CANS RALLY CREAM WAX Heck's Rq. '1.48· ~~~ 2~QUART DECIITER 19c �\ .. .. , . .. , .. 1 ...... ·• - me Sunday Times· Sentinel ~~........ . . . .. . . ... . . . ~ .,. ~. - ---· ·~ .. ~. . .. . "' .... .. . ': ' : . . · ·--··U~ Ch,esapea.ke Wins Fifth Annual R~tary Relays; Five Records Set In Meet; Wilson Top Scorer ~ • ' :: d ...-. -~ , I GALUPOUS - Coach Bob finished ahead oi 14 other area behind Chesapeake :with 35 ~ Harris' Chesapeake Panthen, high school squads. with 50 J-3 points. Wheelersburg wu.lltlrd paced by lanky Steve Wilson's points: '!'ilh 25, Rock Hill IOllflh wjlh , · 13\'t points, captured the Fifth ' Five · meet rec~ were 22 Bnd Jackson fifth with 21 and Annual Gallipolis Rotary ' broken wbile · Gallla one-third. · Relays Championship on Academy thiaclads · The meet was conducted on a Memcrlal Field here Satllfday. established lwo oel!> school ' soggy track as a result of. The Panthers captured six marks. friday's. heavy · rain. Telil· first in the 15-(!vent meet, and Gallipolis finished .second . peratllfes ranged in Ute mid· 60$, under partly cloudy skies. Gallia Academy's ·mile relay New relay ·marks were establi!heil in the 'shot put by Ceredo-Kenova's Jerry NesU!r; lillie run by .Bernard Tilly, Wheelersbllfg; 880-yard run, by Bernard Tilly, Wheelersburg ; 220-dash, by Sieve Wilson, Chesapeake and learn. . The GAHS relay team sluitlered the school's .!954 mark . with a 3:35.7 ,!fort. Runners were Leon Smith, Chris Fisher,"Rod Ferguson and Ken Wamsley; Eric Saunders, wbo • ' ' • ' finished seeoud In the pole vault, set a aew GAHS school mark by going 11-4 before losiDg out .Jo Chesapeake's Roo Eslep, whO finished wilb a 11-8 effort, It was Chesapeake's second team victory in the five-year· old meet. GAHS won it in ·l968, 1970 and 1971. Here's the results of Salllfday's meet: - BOYS FIELD EVENTS DISCUS - Kouns, SP ; Nesler, C-K; Wood, G; Hall, C; Ma s, C-K- 135'-J". S~OT PUT- Nester, C-K; Mays, C-K: Wood, G: Kouns, RH; Mullins, PE - 50'-10v.''. (New meet record, old 47-11 by Ironton's Syar In 1970) . HIGH JUMP - Ondera, J; Stewart, RH ; Edwards, C: Thomas, I; Sparks, WB - 6' D" . LONG JUMP- Meek, WB; Snowden, G; White, G; Seagraves, R; Evans - SP- Wah; Roush, Wah; Dean, C-K - : 21.5. 1New meet record, old :22 by North Gallio's Hat"tey Brown In 19711. · . TWO MILE 'RUN - Sheets, C· Curry, SP; Woodrum, WB; R:. Tilly, W'B; Chalfin, C-K ·10: 08. MILE RELAY - . Won by GAHS. Runners were Chris Fisher, Leon Smith, Rod Ferguson and Ken Wamsley. Tlme-3:35.7. !New meet 8lld. school record. Old meet" mark J: 39.5 In 1970' by ~ronton . Old school record 3:36.6 in 1954) . PE second, Wahama third ; Ravenswood fourth. Rock HIJI fifth . .880-YARD RELAY -Won by Chesapeake. Runners were Hartman, Hawthorne. · Wilson . ·- . . ......... . • I ' l• ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' "• '"-.. • "'!,r • -1 and Edwards. Time ~ 1:37.9. Jack.sort second; Wahoma third; North Galli• fourth _and Ravenswood fifth. Filial ·Results: TE"M POINTS Chesapeake · 5I) 1-J Gallipolis J5V' Wheelersburg 25 Rock Hill 22 Jackson 2i 1-3 Ceredo-Kenova 18 Wahama 17 Rave~swood 14'fl . Ports. E..t m'.l SOuth Point 11 1·3 .Ironton Reserves 7 North Galli a 4 Meigs 2lfl Kyger Creek 0 Southwestern . o Top Scorer - Steve Wilson, Chesapeake, 13'11 points. NOW ON DISPLAY BOYS CHAMPION$HIP TEAM ..,. '11\e. Chellpeake Panthers with fifty· and one-third polota ca~llfed the bof• · division of the flftl) &MUll GalliP,OIIa Rotary Relays Sntut. day. PraentiDg Coadl Bob HlrriJI the 1972. learn cham. The Superior Motor Home .ptOn.hiptrophy.iiGAH3c~eader Debbie Condee. On left 11; Ia Lou Forcl,llotaty prestdenl. On right is Vance Johnson, ooe of the Rotlrlans who belped condUct Saturday's meet. GiltLS ~IONSHIP T!.ut - 1bf ·Wbiellraburt girls Ira~ INm ca)ltllred the 1972 Rotary Relay's learn champ!onshlp Qll Memorial Field at Gallipolis Snturqay. The gal Pirates ha.!I2S~ points for the day. l'ictured above are I ' . Rita Boll, Cheryl F1Mey, Nancy Conant, Florine Payton, . Terri Lute, Debbie Bailey, Becky Ishmael. Rear - Hershel Burke, coach ; Pam Manyard, Susan Hill, Teresa Jennlns, Beth Sparks, Patti Freeman, Kathy Webb, Reyma Strickland and Sandy Ricks. 0 'j ·· . Indians Belt Orioles, .9-2 . Amerlc1111 League Rol!DIIap Milwaukee's only runs. Ualteil Prern Imenatloaal . The twice-delayed · , · . RoOltle BUddY Bell !l!jilecl Jill ' (l(Uwaukee opener attracted • ftrlt major lelgue horlie run AI '·ooiY 8,9118 fans•. Every other *"and . alam ,In the 110~ • Milwaukee opener dating back .lli!in'g, apd,. ~Y Fo!188 and 1o 1953 drew 20,000 or more. Aiel Johlllon added · hoiners '·Len Randle doubled twice, •llirday to ~d the Gleveland·· IICOI'ed twice, drove In a run fiDOIIIlll to aM victory over Ute: and 1!13de Ute defensive play of Slltimore liip)es, ume to save Pete Bell, the son of former ,. National League star .Gus Bel), . 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS EDWIN H. DAVIS & SON Broberg's follf-hit · shuloul In sending the Texas 'Rangers to a seCond straight Win over the . ' . . .:..;, " t-"ephone 614-742-4471 '• ' ·Eddie Wilt.' Rook~ Dldt: n<~row went six' innings In piCking up his fits! major league victory. The :Ityear .old pitcher held the ~oles to four hits and struck , eiDt four ~ being lifted for ' piDchhl1141: In lbe IIlith. . ClDSED ON SUNDAY Standings Norm!:anllhvebom~tbrel., ' and Galli Brown two • Delroit IIUpi Cor .., · ,... ,.,.....~. II )lie ftnt tiro lnniDgs to ·rout tie ·Bnwera;: 1-2, before the rmalleat opening day crowd ln. MI1Waukee1s blatory. · · Joe ·Coleman, a 2llilame · winner a year ago, held the l!rewers hilless until the -entb inniac. wb101 a single br J~ Briggs · and Joe ~ud'sllnt borne run of tile year accounted for 1'1111 'TEAM W L R OR logan 4 1 27 15 Ironton 3 1 17 8 Melgl 2 1 17 13 Athens 3 2 53 35 Gallipolis 2 2 79 22 Wellston 1 J 5 26 Waverly 1 3 15 32 Jackson 1 4 19 31 TOTALS 17 17 182 182 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Logan 6 Ironton 2 Logan 7 Gall ipolis 6 ( 101 Athens 17 Wellston 2 RON Ellep, Ch'fnpeake, CIJ)tured pole vault honors In Satunlny's Rotary nelaya on MemorlarField with a, 11'-11" performance. Athens 9 Jackson 6 TUESDAY'S GAMES : Wheelersburg Is Girls Team Champ es,tablilhed: The Pirate gals finished ahead ol runnerup Jackson with 23~ points. Tbe Ironmen gats had 161> markers. champion Defend'Ing Gallipolis was third with 15. Soubi Point was next with 12 )Vhlle North Gallla had seven, Cheaapeake 51> and Kyger Creek~ . Jackson's Patty Exline was second in individual scoring with BY•. Gallipolis' Christy King set a new mark in the 100-yard dash, breaking her 1971 mark with a :12 effort. . , Hixon of Jackson won the · high jump with a 4'-5" effort. Exline of ,Jackson set a new relay mark with a 1:>-2 effort in the long jump, • Ricks of Wheelersburg won the shot put with a 30' effort, and Wheelersburg set a new ~yard relay mark by win· nlng In 56.8. ' Here's the girls results : GIRLS. EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - Klnq, G; Payton. WB: Miller, C; Exline, J: Lute, WB- :12.0. (New meet recqrd, old : 17.35 by King In 1P71). HIGH JUMP - Hixon, J; Ferguson, SP; BurneH, G: Conaut, WB; Hugh.., KC and JeMinas, WB, tied for fourth: - 4'·5'1. LONG - Exline, J ; G: G. Meigs at Wellston Jackson at Logan Athens at Ironton Gallipolis at Waverly SVAC BASEBALL ,; STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Southern J 0 28 11 Eastern J 1 57 12 Kyger Creek 2 1 18 15 Symmes Valley 1 1 11 5 Milks, SP-: 15.2. (New meet record. Old mark 14·11 '12 by Exline In 19701. SHOT PUT- Ricks. WB; Howell , NG; Folden, G; Jones, NG; Alii , SP - 30' . 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Wheelersburg 1n :56.8. New meet mark, old mark : 59.5, by Parkersburg South In· 1970. South Point second, Chesapeake end Jackson lied for third, North Galllo was fifth. Flnol Standings: Team Wheelersburg Jackson Gallipolis South Point North Go lila Chesapeake Kyger Creek Paints 231/'.il 161f.~ 15 12 7 5V' Hannan Trace l ~ R YIUl -' . ' . SAUNDERS SETS NEW~ MAU- Erie Sllllldera i1 picturad here 111 he l!llablllbed a new GARB pole Yld lllllt ol1l feet, fOur lndlll, cbil!l S.urday'n Rotary Rela71 bald on Meinorlll Field. Old llchoolllllll'k wu 11-2, set by Jim GllmGre In 1811. Saun· "THE CONCORD" ders, however, finished necond ln,Saturday's meet. 18 FT. ROUND POOL 2 10 30 North Galllo 0 2 2 18 Southwestern 0 J 6 41 Totals 10 10 132 132 Last week's results : Southern 4 Symmes Valley 2; Kyger INCLUDES t PILU..IADDIII Creek 7 Southwestern 3 and Eastern 12 North Gallia 1. All other games were rained out. • nmNtm t 111111-WALL This weik's Gamn: 1111- Tuesday ~ Eastern at Kyger Creek ; Hannan Trace at South' ern and Symmes Valley at North Gallla. Thursday - Eastern at 112 rrEVE WII.WN, Cb peake's.fine alblllle, captured indlvldul ICIII'iq honorJ IU* pollia) '!bill the Fifth Anlllllt QeDipQJie I!Gia!Y ...,_ 011 M • ill ~ Saturday, Bell na,Jed by La1wcl, lit!, RaWt P:l!llzlonl, aJ¥1 Debblt c.dee, GAitS c~ II II II del' wllo Pi l h-.rds to lealil llld IDdiWiull .....~~. ·wE HAVE ON DISPLAY ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTI()NS OF IN GROUND & ABOVE G_ROUND POOLS IN THE OHIO VALLEY . . • . All Specially ~riced For You. Meigs 6 Jackson 5 Ironton 5 Waverly 0 I GALLIPOLIS - Led by Flo Payton's 91> points, Wheelers. bllfg's girls captured the 1972 GaiUpolls Rotary Relays for Girls on Memorial Field Saturday. Three marks were .' NOW ONLY DeliMfats Bet:Ofd Crot«<. .. .. ~ LAWJI!tNCE, Kan. (UP!)..,. milesince-\'on RJden tromped Jim R)'WI ·sur~ed away fr~ him at loll Angeles last month Tom Von Ruden in the strelch . in 3:58.8, bat ll1arit in the of the Open Mile Saturday a,t world thia year. Ryun ran 4:19 the Kansas Relays, 'lrinntnclll that day and bad difficulty 3:57.1 before a delighted~ finishing. crowd of 32,000. Ryun look the early lead Ryun had not run the ouldoar before ·~rd Hllkln raced · ahead at4he ~y mark. AI Walket of Wichita State • boomed~ dUring the third lap befwe R:t.l and Voh Ruden raced aW.y on Ute flpal • lap. · . ~:~.6. ,Ryun's qqarter-inile splits were 59.5, 1:1.9, 61.9 and 53.8 Jeconds. Herb Washington of Michigan State set a meet record In the Open 100-Yard lluh, ~ng Ivory crockett of Soutbalu lllirwia at Ute tape. BOth were tlnied in 9,2 seconds and ran into a two-mile-anhour wind. NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••. APARTMENT DWELI.ERS ... enjoy carefree living & privacy in a Kyger Creek and Southern at "THE WAIKIKI" SUPER SHEf,M Translucent Panels. . . Four elegant stripe patterns in rich, natural colors are sealed in for years of non-fading beauty. Easy-to-use. $854 26"x8' 10' and 12' lengths a.vailabfe. Ask For FREE Patio Planning Kit Hannan Trace; North Gall ia at f '.}- yon RudeMinished in 3:57,9 'and Larry ~ose was third in • -NTIIIAIICF liT Southwestern. withFILON·STRIPES® -· 30'x15' OVAL POOL with Decorator Guide and Color Selector. Detailed building plans and matenals hsl also available. · ' ForestPadi'* HOME OF YOUR OWN l NOW ONLY ' We Build All Sizes And Shapes . - Of In Ground Family Peck Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 ordera of french friq, .I your patio FOLLOW THIS MAP Pools ••• For Your Home, SII~DDI SECa1fD JN Larry OilY Your Qub Or Your City ' EvePY SundaY EASY TERMS AVAILABLE (ALL DAY) DRIVE OUT TODAY! - ' 1503 EASTERN AVEMIE GALLIPOLIS. IN · OOOI.VIU£, OHIO ' ' Snowdlll LONG JUMP - Galllpolll' placed .-1 In lone Jtnp 'clvlng a,e ace Satunlay'a Rotary JIUyl CIIMemorfal Field. 'l1le OARS leaped 18'~\1•" wtiUe WhHIInburg's Meek kllped lt'-4" for top llollora. . Roberts Blanks·Giants On Seven Hits Gllnfl, walked l1rO al1l alrack IIIIth Ill •It ••1111 1172 ....l . .tl~ . .- -. . A small down payment will pt you a home of your own , , , and you can pay for It in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; com~letely fumisbtd, ready to move into. Loads of bui"·in features . · With light and color Get a \"hole new colorful, light full; joyful way of outdoor living with Fllon• decorative, translucent. patio pan~ls. ' It's an easy way to go, too. Easy to handle! So's the price! $434 I California Angels, S-0. . . • ' . Randle, who drove. In fl!ut ·'·•., l')lll8 In the Rangers' 7~ vicioey · Friday night, drove In Toby Harrah with Texas' ftrst run iD Ute third and seor~d oo an error by pitcher Rick Clark. 61\tbled hcmt bls' first . · leagpe run:bl t1i8 C,.i!f!ed a l,lve-run · ~ ~81~'1\ 'IIMIDg wit!~ a drive ' ... Jeft field '-'~ off ~:;~./~: .' !' ' '. . POLE VAULT - Estep, C; ' •• ualG ·,polis Rotary Relays Saunders, G; Vanlnwagen, M; ~··-· ' ·; - 19'·4" . fuller, R; White, G. - 11 '-8". (Saunders at 11'-4", set new GAHS record, breaking Jim Gllmor~'s 1968 mark of 11'21 . BOYS RUNNING EVENTS 120-HURDLES - Stewart, RH ; Ondera, J; Samsel, Wah; Dotson, NG; While, G - : 15 .6. 100-YARD DASH - Hartman, C; Rymer, R; Jenkins, RH ; Hall, PE; Meeks, WB : 10.5. . MILE RUN - Tilley, WB; Hull, C; Waddell. I; Holderby, I; Dean, C-K - 4:29.3. (New meet record, old 4:30.5 by Rick Hueholl ln ·1970) . 440-YARD DASH. - Wilson, C; Johnson, SP; Roush, Wah; Hall, PE - Wamsley, G. tied for fourth. - :52.8. 110-YARD LOW HURDLES • OeSiephen, · J ; While, G; ROCK Hll..L'S giant 6-7 Jim Stewart (front) won Ute second heat of the lSI-yard low hurMaltlcs, R; Rite, G; three-way dles in Saturday's Rotary Relays, but failed Ill qualify for Ute finals. The event was won by lit for fourth - Ridge,' J ; Evans, SP and Edwa.rds, CJackoon's Artie DeSiepben. :21.7. YARD RUN - Tilly, ' ~<::::!&! i i l; , ; : ; :i :®&~'».-<;~:;g;~~~~· 'i,l.:~-~<,:;:;:'tl:~:om::::::~:~::::::::::::~::·.n ' 71PI11' n WB880· ; Ferguson, G; Davis, PE ; Slmza, SP; Morgan, Wah. 2:00.2. (New meet record, old ' Photos by Bret Harrison 2:00.3 by Gallla's Rod t<'lr' .., .•., ''Nil..,. "':::l::::i:fi@l:lW~@Simm'<l\'lS!~ in 19701. S::J''e"'LT'··:·:::;=~.W:""''::::::.QWJJ":::»~~:;~~;;;mm::: JHm ..: Ferguson 220-YARD DASH- Wilson, ' ,, L C; Hortman, C: Gillespie, ii 26'x8' panel ·10:.and 12' avail~ble 'FRENCH· CITY. BUILDERS SUPPL~ · 150 1st AVf.. liiWPOUS. 0. FI£EP.._ �\ .. .. , . .. , .. 1 ...... ·• - me Sunday Times· Sentinel ~~........ . . . .. . . ... . . . ~ .,. ~. - ---· ·~ .. ~. . .. . "' .... .. . ': ' : . . · ·--··U~ Ch,esapea.ke Wins Fifth Annual R~tary Relays; Five Records Set In Meet; Wilson Top Scorer ~ • ' :: d ...-. -~ , I GALUPOUS - Coach Bob finished ahead oi 14 other area behind Chesapeake :with 35 ~ Harris' Chesapeake Panthen, high school squads. with 50 J-3 points. Wheelersburg wu.lltlrd paced by lanky Steve Wilson's points: '!'ilh 25, Rock Hill IOllflh wjlh , · 13\'t points, captured the Fifth ' Five · meet rec~ were 22 Bnd Jackson fifth with 21 and Annual Gallipolis Rotary ' broken wbile · Gallla one-third. · Relays Championship on Academy thiaclads · The meet was conducted on a Memcrlal Field here Satllfday. established lwo oel!> school ' soggy track as a result of. The Panthers captured six marks. friday's. heavy · rain. Telil· first in the 15-(!vent meet, and Gallipolis finished .second . peratllfes ranged in Ute mid· 60$, under partly cloudy skies. Gallia Academy's ·mile relay New relay ·marks were establi!heil in the 'shot put by Ceredo-Kenova's Jerry NesU!r; lillie run by .Bernard Tilly, Wheelersbllfg; 880-yard run, by Bernard Tilly, Wheelersburg ; 220-dash, by Sieve Wilson, Chesapeake and learn. . The GAHS relay team sluitlered the school's .!954 mark . with a 3:35.7 ,!fort. Runners were Leon Smith, Chris Fisher,"Rod Ferguson and Ken Wamsley; Eric Saunders, wbo • ' ' • ' finished seeoud In the pole vault, set a aew GAHS school mark by going 11-4 before losiDg out .Jo Chesapeake's Roo Eslep, whO finished wilb a 11-8 effort, It was Chesapeake's second team victory in the five-year· old meet. GAHS won it in ·l968, 1970 and 1971. Here's the results of Salllfday's meet: - BOYS FIELD EVENTS DISCUS - Kouns, SP ; Nesler, C-K; Wood, G; Hall, C; Ma s, C-K- 135'-J". S~OT PUT- Nester, C-K; Mays, C-K: Wood, G: Kouns, RH; Mullins, PE - 50'-10v.''. (New meet record, old 47-11 by Ironton's Syar In 1970) . HIGH JUMP - Ondera, J; Stewart, RH ; Edwards, C: Thomas, I; Sparks, WB - 6' D" . LONG JUMP- Meek, WB; Snowden, G; White, G; Seagraves, R; Evans - SP- Wah; Roush, Wah; Dean, C-K - : 21.5. 1New meet record, old :22 by North Gallio's Hat"tey Brown In 19711. · . TWO MILE 'RUN - Sheets, C· Curry, SP; Woodrum, WB; R:. Tilly, W'B; Chalfin, C-K ·10: 08. MILE RELAY - . Won by GAHS. Runners were Chris Fisher, Leon Smith, Rod Ferguson and Ken Wamsley. Tlme-3:35.7. !New meet 8lld. school record. Old meet" mark J: 39.5 In 1970' by ~ronton . Old school record 3:36.6 in 1954) . PE second, Wahama third ; Ravenswood fourth. Rock HIJI fifth . .880-YARD RELAY -Won by Chesapeake. Runners were Hartman, Hawthorne. · Wilson . ·- . . ......... . • I ' l• ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' "• '"-.. • "'!,r • -1 and Edwards. Time ~ 1:37.9. Jack.sort second; Wahoma third; North Galli• fourth _and Ravenswood fifth. Filial ·Results: TE"M POINTS Chesapeake · 5I) 1-J Gallipolis J5V' Wheelersburg 25 Rock Hill 22 Jackson 2i 1-3 Ceredo-Kenova 18 Wahama 17 Rave~swood 14'fl . Ports. E..t m'.l SOuth Point 11 1·3 .Ironton Reserves 7 North Galli a 4 Meigs 2lfl Kyger Creek 0 Southwestern . o Top Scorer - Steve Wilson, Chesapeake, 13'11 points. NOW ON DISPLAY BOYS CHAMPION$HIP TEAM ..,. '11\e. Chellpeake Panthers with fifty· and one-third polota ca~llfed the bof• · division of the flftl) &MUll GalliP,OIIa Rotary Relays Sntut. day. PraentiDg Coadl Bob HlrriJI the 1972. learn cham. The Superior Motor Home .ptOn.hiptrophy.iiGAH3c~eader Debbie Condee. On left 11; Ia Lou Forcl,llotaty prestdenl. On right is Vance Johnson, ooe of the Rotlrlans who belped condUct Saturday's meet. GiltLS ~IONSHIP T!.ut - 1bf ·Wbiellraburt girls Ira~ INm ca)ltllred the 1972 Rotary Relay's learn champ!onshlp Qll Memorial Field at Gallipolis Snturqay. The gal Pirates ha.!I2S~ points for the day. l'ictured above are I ' . Rita Boll, Cheryl F1Mey, Nancy Conant, Florine Payton, . Terri Lute, Debbie Bailey, Becky Ishmael. Rear - Hershel Burke, coach ; Pam Manyard, Susan Hill, Teresa Jennlns, Beth Sparks, Patti Freeman, Kathy Webb, Reyma Strickland and Sandy Ricks. 0 'j ·· . Indians Belt Orioles, .9-2 . Amerlc1111 League Rol!DIIap Milwaukee's only runs. Ualteil Prern Imenatloaal . The twice-delayed · , · . RoOltle BUddY Bell !l!jilecl Jill ' (l(Uwaukee opener attracted • ftrlt major lelgue horlie run AI '·ooiY 8,9118 fans•. Every other *"and . alam ,In the 110~ • Milwaukee opener dating back .lli!in'g, apd,. ~Y Fo!188 and 1o 1953 drew 20,000 or more. Aiel Johlllon added · hoiners '·Len Randle doubled twice, •llirday to ~d the Gleveland·· IICOI'ed twice, drove In a run fiDOIIIlll to aM victory over Ute: and 1!13de Ute defensive play of Slltimore liip)es, ume to save Pete Bell, the son of former ,. National League star .Gus Bel), . 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS EDWIN H. DAVIS & SON Broberg's follf-hit · shuloul In sending the Texas 'Rangers to a seCond straight Win over the . ' . . .:..;, " t-"ephone 614-742-4471 '• ' ·Eddie Wilt.' Rook~ Dldt: n<~row went six' innings In piCking up his fits! major league victory. The :Ityear .old pitcher held the ~oles to four hits and struck , eiDt four ~ being lifted for ' piDchhl1141: In lbe IIlith. . ClDSED ON SUNDAY Standings Norm!:anllhvebom~tbrel., ' and Galli Brown two • Delroit IIUpi Cor .., · ,... ,.,.....~. II )lie ftnt tiro lnniDgs to ·rout tie ·Bnwera;: 1-2, before the rmalleat opening day crowd ln. MI1Waukee1s blatory. · · Joe ·Coleman, a 2llilame · winner a year ago, held the l!rewers hilless until the -entb inniac. wb101 a single br J~ Briggs · and Joe ~ud'sllnt borne run of tile year accounted for 1'1111 'TEAM W L R OR logan 4 1 27 15 Ironton 3 1 17 8 Melgl 2 1 17 13 Athens 3 2 53 35 Gallipolis 2 2 79 22 Wellston 1 J 5 26 Waverly 1 3 15 32 Jackson 1 4 19 31 TOTALS 17 17 182 182 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Logan 6 Ironton 2 Logan 7 Gall ipolis 6 ( 101 Athens 17 Wellston 2 RON Ellep, Ch'fnpeake, CIJ)tured pole vault honors In Satunlny's Rotary nelaya on MemorlarField with a, 11'-11" performance. Athens 9 Jackson 6 TUESDAY'S GAMES : Wheelersburg Is Girls Team Champ es,tablilhed: The Pirate gals finished ahead ol runnerup Jackson with 23~ points. Tbe Ironmen gats had 161> markers. champion Defend'Ing Gallipolis was third with 15. Soubi Point was next with 12 )Vhlle North Gallla had seven, Cheaapeake 51> and Kyger Creek~ . Jackson's Patty Exline was second in individual scoring with BY•. Gallipolis' Christy King set a new mark in the 100-yard dash, breaking her 1971 mark with a :12 effort. . , Hixon of Jackson won the · high jump with a 4'-5" effort. Exline of ,Jackson set a new relay mark with a 1:>-2 effort in the long jump, • Ricks of Wheelersburg won the shot put with a 30' effort, and Wheelersburg set a new ~yard relay mark by win· nlng In 56.8. ' Here's the girls results : GIRLS. EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - Klnq, G; Payton. WB: Miller, C; Exline, J: Lute, WB- :12.0. (New meet recqrd, old : 17.35 by King In 1P71). HIGH JUMP - Hixon, J; Ferguson, SP; BurneH, G: Conaut, WB; Hugh.., KC and JeMinas, WB, tied for fourth: - 4'·5'1. LONG - Exline, J ; G: G. Meigs at Wellston Jackson at Logan Athens at Ironton Gallipolis at Waverly SVAC BASEBALL ,; STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Southern J 0 28 11 Eastern J 1 57 12 Kyger Creek 2 1 18 15 Symmes Valley 1 1 11 5 Milks, SP-: 15.2. (New meet record. Old mark 14·11 '12 by Exline In 19701. SHOT PUT- Ricks. WB; Howell , NG; Folden, G; Jones, NG; Alii , SP - 30' . 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Wheelersburg 1n :56.8. New meet mark, old mark : 59.5, by Parkersburg South In· 1970. South Point second, Chesapeake end Jackson lied for third, North Galllo was fifth. Flnol Standings: Team Wheelersburg Jackson Gallipolis South Point North Go lila Chesapeake Kyger Creek Paints 231/'.il 161f.~ 15 12 7 5V' Hannan Trace l ~ R YIUl -' . ' . SAUNDERS SETS NEW~ MAU- Erie Sllllldera i1 picturad here 111 he l!llablllbed a new GARB pole Yld lllllt ol1l feet, fOur lndlll, cbil!l S.urday'n Rotary Rela71 bald on Meinorlll Field. Old llchoolllllll'k wu 11-2, set by Jim GllmGre In 1811. Saun· "THE CONCORD" ders, however, finished necond ln,Saturday's meet. 18 FT. ROUND POOL 2 10 30 North Galllo 0 2 2 18 Southwestern 0 J 6 41 Totals 10 10 132 132 Last week's results : Southern 4 Symmes Valley 2; Kyger INCLUDES t PILU..IADDIII Creek 7 Southwestern 3 and Eastern 12 North Gallia 1. All other games were rained out. • nmNtm t 111111-WALL This weik's Gamn: 1111- Tuesday ~ Eastern at Kyger Creek ; Hannan Trace at South' ern and Symmes Valley at North Gallla. Thursday - Eastern at 112 rrEVE WII.WN, Cb peake's.fine alblllle, captured indlvldul ICIII'iq honorJ IU* pollia) '!bill the Fifth Anlllllt QeDipQJie I!Gia!Y ...,_ 011 M • ill ~ Saturday, Bell na,Jed by La1wcl, lit!, RaWt P:l!llzlonl, aJ¥1 Debblt c.dee, GAitS c~ II II II del' wllo Pi l h-.rds to lealil llld IDdiWiull .....~~. ·wE HAVE ON DISPLAY ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTI()NS OF IN GROUND & ABOVE G_ROUND POOLS IN THE OHIO VALLEY . . • . All Specially ~riced For You. Meigs 6 Jackson 5 Ironton 5 Waverly 0 I GALLIPOLIS - Led by Flo Payton's 91> points, Wheelers. bllfg's girls captured the 1972 GaiUpolls Rotary Relays for Girls on Memorial Field Saturday. Three marks were .' NOW ONLY DeliMfats Bet:Ofd Crot«<. .. .. ~ LAWJI!tNCE, Kan. (UP!)..,. milesince-\'on RJden tromped Jim R)'WI ·sur~ed away fr~ him at loll Angeles last month Tom Von Ruden in the strelch . in 3:58.8, bat ll1arit in the of the Open Mile Saturday a,t world thia year. Ryun ran 4:19 the Kansas Relays, 'lrinntnclll that day and bad difficulty 3:57.1 before a delighted~ finishing. crowd of 32,000. Ryun look the early lead Ryun had not run the ouldoar before ·~rd Hllkln raced · ahead at4he ~y mark. AI Walket of Wichita State • boomed~ dUring the third lap befwe R:t.l and Voh Ruden raced aW.y on Ute flpal • lap. · . ~:~.6. ,Ryun's qqarter-inile splits were 59.5, 1:1.9, 61.9 and 53.8 Jeconds. Herb Washington of Michigan State set a meet record In the Open 100-Yard lluh, ~ng Ivory crockett of Soutbalu lllirwia at Ute tape. BOth were tlnied in 9,2 seconds and ran into a two-mile-anhour wind. NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••. APARTMENT DWELI.ERS ... enjoy carefree living & privacy in a Kyger Creek and Southern at "THE WAIKIKI" SUPER SHEf,M Translucent Panels. . . 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'l1le OARS leaped 18'~\1•" wtiUe WhHIInburg's Meek kllped lt'-4" for top llollora. . Roberts Blanks·Giants On Seven Hits Gllnfl, walked l1rO al1l alrack IIIIth Ill •It ••1111 1172 ....l . .tl~ . .- -. . A small down payment will pt you a home of your own , , , and you can pay for It in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; com~letely fumisbtd, ready to move into. Loads of bui"·in features . · With light and color Get a \"hole new colorful, light full; joyful way of outdoor living with Fllon• decorative, translucent. patio pan~ls. ' It's an easy way to go, too. Easy to handle! So's the price! $434 I California Angels, S-0. . . • ' . Randle, who drove. In fl!ut ·'·•., l')lll8 In the Rangers' 7~ vicioey · Friday night, drove In Toby Harrah with Texas' ftrst run iD Ute third and seor~d oo an error by pitcher Rick Clark. 61\tbled hcmt bls' first . · leagpe run:bl t1i8 C,.i!f!ed a l,lve-run · ~ ~81~'1\ 'IIMIDg wit!~ a drive ' ... Jeft field '-'~ off ~:;~./~: .' !' ' '. . POLE VAULT - Estep, C; ' •• ualG ·,polis Rotary Relays Saunders, G; Vanlnwagen, M; ~··-· ' ·; - 19'·4" . fuller, R; White, G. - 11 '-8". (Saunders at 11'-4", set new GAHS record, breaking Jim Gllmor~'s 1968 mark of 11'21 . BOYS RUNNING EVENTS 120-HURDLES - Stewart, RH ; Ondera, J; Samsel, Wah; Dotson, NG; While, G - : 15 .6. 100-YARD DASH - Hartman, C; Rymer, R; Jenkins, RH ; Hall, PE; Meeks, WB : 10.5. . MILE RUN - Tilley, WB; Hull, C; Waddell. I; Holderby, I; Dean, C-K - 4:29.3. (New meet record, old 4:30.5 by Rick Hueholl ln ·1970) . 440-YARD DASH. - Wilson, C; Johnson, SP; Roush, Wah; Hall, PE - Wamsley, G. tied for fourth. - :52.8. 110-YARD LOW HURDLES • OeSiephen, · J ; While, G; ROCK Hll..L'S giant 6-7 Jim Stewart (front) won Ute second heat of the lSI-yard low hurMaltlcs, R; Rite, G; three-way dles in Saturday's Rotary Relays, but failed Ill qualify for Ute finals. The event was won by lit for fourth - Ridge,' J ; Evans, SP and Edwa.rds, CJackoon's Artie DeSiepben. :21.7. YARD RUN - Tilly, ' ~<::::!&! i i l; , ; : ; :i :®&~'».-<;~:;g;~~~~· 'i,l.:~-~<,:;:;:'tl:~:om::::::~:~::::::::::::~::·.n ' 71PI11' n WB880· ; Ferguson, G; Davis, PE ; Slmza, SP; Morgan, Wah. 2:00.2. (New meet record, old ' Photos by Bret Harrison 2:00.3 by Gallla's Rod t<'lr' .., .•., ''Nil..,. "':::l::::i:fi@l:lW~@Simm'<l\'lS!~ in 19701. S::J''e"'LT'··:·:::;=~.W:""''::::::.QWJJ":::»~~:;~~;;;mm::: JHm ..: Ferguson 220-YARD DASH- Wilson, ' ,, L C; Hortman, C: Gillespie, ii 26'x8' panel ·10:.and 12' avail~ble 'FRENCH· CITY. BUILDERS SUPPL~ · 150 1st AVf.. liiWPOUS. 0. FI£EP.._ �.o , • • tl' r .,._ • It ._, _, .... ft• - ' JO ~-· ·•-'"'"'I''~ "' "' '" •' ~ , • 'f"•.IO-• • .. . ""i..,.~~~l$j!II~.~;:;;;;.."'""....... ..,Jiill<';.~;.; .. ... .... - ~ ... ... ' ... . '· . . .... . • "' •· ·• .. .. .. I ~ ' ..... "- .., ._ , , ' ' .._ '• • .. • •, I '· '... t;' II,. .. I • Lakers B111ttp Out the Bucks Va., who had a tw<Hlver-par 14. Par for La Costa · Country Club's 7,114-yard tighllayout Is 36-36 - 72. Mitchell led by four strokes at the haliway mark with rounds of 71~ - 136. Nicklaus had a 70.71 for 141 after 36 holes. Trevino's earlier rounds were 7~. . ~ 'I'm satisfied with the way I'm playing," said Nicklaus calmly after his third round 3532- 67, a card on which he had six birdies and one boyey. "I had the ball close to the hole most ofthe day except on the back nine." Nicklaus' longest birdie putt wasa35-footer on the lOth hole. Mitchell, who complained that lie thought he ' deserved more publicity, ,. had to scramble for his third round 74. "I'm still in there," he said with a smile. He was a bit wild from the tee and went out In 38. On the back nine he slipped to five under par for the tournament but Pill together bir.dies at the 14th and l~th hole to go sevt!n under. He took a fourth bogey on No. 13. Mitchell's birdie putt on the 14th was a net 40-footer. The one on 15 was only a twe-footer. "I'm not in bad shape," ·he ssid.. ''l missed some short putts for bogeys. The one I u~The SUnday Times- Senlillel, Sunday' April :13, 19'12 ' ml.ssed on the lith was four Jerry Heard with a third round shooting a 65 the second day'l slipped to a 77, five over feet but n0t.dlscouraged.'; , 72 and Dave HiU with a 70. Trevino had five btrdieil and Bruce Crampton, who has and was at 217 with ve.teran : one bogey on hil third round seven under on the back nine, Bob ROiburg who had a 61. • card. lie was hiit.lng"his iron shots well and his longest birdie·putt was an IS-looter on the lith hole. ·~·m going" out and hit a few balls," he '"!id after the,round . "I may have to shoot a 66 tomorrow 'if I w•nt to beat Nicklaus.''.. ' Trevino spent three h4urs on the practice tee after his first round 75, concentrating on iron shots. Tied for fourth . behind Trevino and Mitchell and !QUI' back of Nicklaus at 21Z were lost four shots to par when· he _took a double bogey and two single bogeys on the last three holes for a 71 and 213. Tom Weiskopf shot 71 for 215 and Bob Goalby had 71 for 216. Homero lllancaa after, • BY C. E. BLAKESLEE E:l:t. Agent, Agrlcilllure PO/>lEROY ~ The terms '.'Rural Development," "Rural par, \ I'm Areas Development,': "~urce .Development," and ueom. Arnold Palmer had a 70 for 218 along with Hubert Green, the first round c«Header, who had a 74. Gardner Dickinson who shared the first round lead (66) ahofa.bciTendous 80 and wu at 220, four over, • munl.ty Development" are popular these days in many circles and, m general: are·used inter-changeably. Dr. Riley s. Dougan, Ohio State UmverSlty AsSistant Director of the Cooperative Extens1on Service, says in a new publication thatif you have used one of these, no .d~bt it had Its own special meaning; however, no matter which 1s used, usually the focus in on action to bnprove one's community . . Dr. Dougan, in a recent Issue of Economic JnformatioQ for the l,VEW in FARMING Ohio Agricultur~. points out that Coinmunity Resource · Development involves gr911pa of citizens making community decisions and carrying out plans to bnprove the commllnity. Decisions that vitally affect your community are being made almost daily, with varying amounts of background information on w~lch to base the decision . Changes in land-use, technology, Income levels and patterns of living have caused significant adjustment problems for most communities. Population and Industrial aevelopment possibilities change constantly. Citizens need to give attention to these changes to bring about the most good for the most people. "Rural Community Development" Is of especiaUy great bnportance in those communities with populations of 50,000 or less where the farm, rural non.farm and urban interests are so highly interrelated. A 'tax Issue, for instance, is often as bnportant to the farmer one-llaU mile outside the corporation as to the banker one-half mile inside the corporation. If we are to successfully reverse the trend of having even larger metropoUtan areas that already are much overc,rowded, a dynamic effort must he made th revitalize our nonmetropoUtan communities. THE BALANCE BETWEEN urban and rural interests in Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts :longer, packs more power! Modol 1556 15 hp S.EED POTATOES A GOOD crowd wu m hand at Memorial Field In GaUipolis Saturday lor the Fifth Annual .Rotary Relllys despite Friday's heavy rain wlllch left llle track and lleld Ia soggy conditions. CERTIFIED MINNESOTA • KENNEBEC BASEBALL· STANDINGS KING SEts MARK ...cGa~risty Klng, front, sets a new 100-yard dash mark in the girls' Rotary Relay meet Saturday with a :12 effort. .... Sun Colony Has Length In Stretch BALTIMORE, MD. (UP!)Sun Colony, a 4-year-old daughter of Sunrise FUgllt, took command at the head of the stretch and went on to post a one-length victory ln the $33,800 GaUorette Handicap for fillies and mares at Pimlico Saturday: The 21st running of the Gallorette originally was scheduled for the grass course, ootlt was shifted to the main dirt track after an aU-day rain had soaked the turf. Sun Colony chalked up her first stakes triumph and was timed ill 1:45 lor the I and on~nth miles. . rn picking up $21,970 for her aecond triumph In 10 starts this year, Sun Colony paid $13.60, t5.60 and $3.60. Frank Stronach's T!co's Donna, an outsider in the field of nine, closed fast for secona money and returned $12.60 and t5.40. It was another length back to Alma North, the favorite from Gene Marl's East Acres. Alma North paid $3 to show. Alms North, winner of the mack Helen Handicap last month at Hialeah, went to the front at the start and held command until Carlos Jimenez moved Sun Colony up fast from SOC?nd place on the final curve. The Juan Arias-trained Triple C~own nominees, Hassi's Image and Lester's Jester, dlssppointed In their final trial before departing Monday for the Kentucky Derby. They met five older horses In the 1 and onesixteenth miles of the Axalea Handicap and wound up far back as Lelington Park won at $10.20 Hassi's Image was sixth and Lester's Jester seventh. . ' ~tar Le.uoio siindinus By Unoted p,.sotntornotlanol I Eostl W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 4 2 .647 l'f2 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 2'12 New York 2 2 .500 2'12 Chicago 2 4 .333 3112 St. Louis 1 6 .142 5 IWesll W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 6 1 .857 Houslon 5 2 .714 1 S...n Francisco 4 4 .500 2112 S...n Diego 3 4 .429 3 Cincinnati 2 3 .<100 3 Atlanta 1 7 .125 5'12 Saturdoy's Results Montreal 6 St. Louis S Houston 6 S...n Francisco 0 Sunday's Games National League St. Louis at Montreal 12:15 p.m.) . Chicago at New York 2 (1 p.m.) Pillsburgh at Philadelphia 11 :30 p.m.) Cincinnati al Atlanta 12:15 p.m . ) S...n Diego at Los Angeles (5 p.m.) Houston at San Francisco Monday's Games Chicago at Houston (night) I Only game• scheduled) Amorlcon Luguo Standings By United Press lntorna11onal I Eastern Division) W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 5 2 .714 Detroit 3 2 .600 1 . Cleveland 3 3 .500 1'12 Boston 3 3 .500 1'12 New York 2 4 .333 2'12 Mil waukee 1 3 .250 2'12 (Western Dlvslonl W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 4 I .800 Chicago 4 3 .571 1 Texas 3 3 .500 1'12 Minnesota 2 2 ,500 1'12 Kansas City 3 5 .375 2'12 California 2 4 .333 2112 Saturday' s Results Oakland al Minnesota, ppd., rain Texas 5 Calltornla 0 Chicago 1 Kansas Clly 0 (1st) Chicago 3 Kansas City 2 (2nd ) Cleveland 7 Baltimore 2 Detroit 8 Milwaukee 2 Boston 11 New York 7 Sundoy's Gomes American League Oakland at Minnesota California at Texas Kansas City at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland Detroit al Milwaukee New 'York at 'Boston • Thanks To Everyone For Sale A Tremendous Success. ·-----....---• ALSO AVAILABLE NOW Introducing the 1556, nawosl member of lha Husky leam. Powered by revolutionary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . more attlc lant perlormance. Hydrostatic transmission lots you keep your hands on the wheal, change speed and direction with your toot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt. is standard . Solid state lgnlllon tordopendablo year 'round starting. Teams up with over30job-mlnded attachmonts. Don't let lhe sporty look too you .• : under the hood. the 155619 all bu~lnass. CERTIFIED RED PONTIAC$ '4'5 . CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE ·---------· '245 . .• '5.90 PER HUNDRED CERTIFIED MAINE ------ WHlTE THIRD - Ga!UpoUs' Dave White placed third in the long Jump during Saturday's Rotary Relays on Memorial Fi~ld. NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International I All Series Best.of.Sovonl Eastern Division Finals W L Pet. New York 3 1 .750 Boston 1 3 .250 Western Division Finals W L Pet. x-Los Angeles 4 2 .647 Milwaukee 2 4 .333 • ·Clinched Series . Solurdoy's Results Los Angeles 104 Milwaukee 100 {All.) . . (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Ne"' Yqr_k ~t ~oston (_Alt.) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Tuesday tbrougb Thursday. Cloudy and cool wllb chauce of showers Tuesday and Wednesday, becoimlag parlly cloudy Thursday. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday in the 50s In the north and 55 to 60 lo tbe south, rising on Thursday to near 60 In the norlb and mid 60s in the south. Lows in tbe 30s and low 40.. . __Gallipolis, Ohio KENNEBEC GENERAL TIRE SALES . . Ph. 992-7161 - ]t's the best riding mower you'll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable; safe maneuverability. • Fully enclosed transmission.+ Five forward. speeds plus reverse. • Powetful5 and 8 HP ~ngines. • Priced much lower than 'bulky garden tra~ors. fltiMa . , ~ P-'l!q'"""'"".:inc.' AaoboidloryofFuqualavb · a'lo, Inc. .PR£..SWON OfFER - PUIIQfAS.E YOuR . . NEW SftAPI'ER RIDING lOWER 8EIOIE IAIQI 31 AIID GET A11A1UC.rMr FREt COeBLERS SIU.MIIn . I PER HUNDRED Available LISTEN TO ·TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD: Now At • Central Soya FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "BI then, lar)J Bird saYers! low's the time to get a real good deal Get Answered By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration farm officials are mobilizing their nationwide network of state and county farm program offices to help counter complaints about high food prlees. The move came this week with distribution by the Agriculture Department's Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) of an "info memo" titled: "Background Information ... Food Prices and the Farmer." The memo was sent to state ASCS offices which were expected to redistribute it to 2,920 county offices. A covering note· informed officials that "any part of this material may he used by state and eolinty offices in speeches, interviews, broadcasts, newsletters, news releases, correspondence and conunent." The memo was compiled primarily from material used earlier by Agriculture Secretary Earl . L. Butz and other administration officials on ......, tractor!" International Lawn Party. Buy a mower ancl plclr a present. You can easily dream up 10 good excuses.notto cutlhe graM. We've gotiO good reasons why you should. All. tree. Just buy any lntematlanal• rotary power mower, and we'll give you ana of these gllll tree. . Somettolng special Ia get you out on lhe lawn. like the Ames garden shears and pruning sel. The lnlemaHonal Lawn Parjy ends June 30, Sa come on over, And get cutting. The new InternatiOnal• rotary power mower, Mit-propelled with '*'trle stall. You said It, ;en1rer 1~ow that MF IEsrrlv rB/rd is bacl<, you csn savo big on tho world:a btltl~~~~:.~,:t~ra'.~".~to;~rs!-Massoy-Ferguson. From small ones to mighty the tractors you'" haVe to beat.lt's a deal you can't SALitSALE! -SALETiALE! SALE! . New Mas_sey,Ferguson Tractor Sale! One week only! Sale · ends Aprtl 28th. We are offering any new M.F. Tractor in stock this week for $100 or less over our cost! We will also · trade! SAVE BIG MONEY today at your authorized M F . • , DEALER. ALSO, we just received our shipment of new tobacco setters or transplanters; CASH PRICE ON THESE $285.00. w-··" a .,~~ · Your Mauey-Ferguson Dealer ~ ,.., . GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR CHECK US FIRST••••• CARTER AND EVANS .INC. . PER 50 e CERTIFIED MINNESOTA . Snarner. The lll(Ml!r that \\Ol"ks like a beaver. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES I~ Complaints to PER HUNDRED ' Making Our Spring Paneling • Ohio is well-lmown. Such balance is ·conducive to improving community development opportunities.. · · · Helping citizens make better commllnity decisions is indeed a challenge. Sound group decisions are harder to come by than individual decisions, p8rtiy because people within a group vary s:o much in their present knowledge about a particula! problem and, of course, individuals have dllfering goals. When two people apply their value systems to the same set of information they may well come to different conclusions about what should he done about a particular problem. This fact should be viewed as a challenge in bringing about desirable commllnity changes, rather than as an insurmountable obstacle. THERE ARE "HANDLES" which Extension and other groups, such as USbA committees, can use to help local citizens solve comm!Ulity problems. Every citizen has a stake in the outcome of a Community issue, but it is irnporlant to find those who will be willing and able to give concentrated attention to the problem. After identifying this group of people, special attention needs to he given to providing them with factual, objective information which relates directly to whatever problem is under consideration. We need to "rifle" our shots. The basic need for objectivity can't be emphasized too strongly. It Is not the role of Extension. to promote a particular selfinte~esl. There Is a critical need for providing unbiased information aboui the imjllication ·of various alternatives for solving given community Issues. The major community development opportunities identified by community leaders throughout Ohio are many and varied. A local citizens' group in one county spelled out the following priority concerns: (I) Providing more job opportunities through industrial development. (2) Improving housing conditions. (3) Improving medical facilities and services. ( 4) EstabllshJng an bnproved re~enue source to pay lor local services . (5) Improving water and sewage systems. (6) Improving educational opporlunitiea. Another community group identified the following: (I) Improving transportation facilities. (2) Improving the utility system and services. (3) Improving the school dlstricting situation. ( 4) Improving environment, including an analysis of benefits and llabilitles from rural plarming and zoning. ( 5) Improving housing conditions. NONE OF THESE may be a pressing problem in our community. A totally different set of decisions may he most irn- $ Third & Court UPPER ' ROUTE 7-KANAUGA ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone: 446-1044 I I DevelopinentMeans Improvement of Community ',fraiHng Nicklaus Now Out front . RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus, . trailing by five strokes at the halfway mark, shot a flvelo!ll.WAUKEE, Wis. (UPI). The ,win for the Lakers, under-pljr67 Saturday to take a - The Los Angeles Lakers which ended 1\'lllwaukee's D!le- ·two-shot lead alter ·three. came back from a lfl.point year reign as NBA cham(JB, rounds ol the •166,000 Money , deficit in the fourth quarter was aided by the alr!ence of Tournament of Champions, · Saturday to beat the . Oscar Robertson from the Witil one round to go 'Sunday Milwaukee Bucks 10..100 and Bucks lineup during most of. far the $33,000 first prize, win· the National Basketball the game. ·• Nicklaus was eight \lnder par. . 'Assoclptlon Western ConRobertson, suffer!ti(!rom an, His 54-hole total of 206 gave terence title. ~bdomlnal muscle strain, . him a likely springboard for hia 'The Latera, with veterana Started the game rot soon gave fourth tournament of ChamJerry West and Wlit Cham· way to WaUy Jones,, .who' pions tiUe . . beriain leading the way in the almost led .the Bucks to vic- Two strol!es back at 210 was final period, wOii the right to tory· Lee Trevino who had a third meet·the winner of the Eastern The Lakers started the game round 113 and wu tied with 'Cooference leries in the NBA by opening up a 10.2 lead afier Bobby Mitchell, ·the litUe championships series. Los . Robertson missed three shots, bcnrn pro tram Dlnviile. Angeles beat MUwaukee lour Including a layup. With 8:41 ~ iiirt of six. left .In the first period, Jonea Chambe~laln with nine came In for Robartson and points and Welt with 121ed the gave the Bucks. the mobility l.akers final ~rter surge to they needed. Milwaukee tied the Western Title. MUwaukee the score at 25-25 at the end of · led 85-75 with just 10:21left In tile quarter. the game. In the second period, it was But then Chamberlain, who up and down tlle court with the finished with 20 points and 24 Buc~s and Lakers trading rebound&, and West, who went .. baskets. Milwaukee led 52-51 at scoreless in the third quarter, the half. took over. Los Angeles shot « per cent f. Ajump shot by West tied the and the Bucka 40 per cent from score at 97 with 2:25 left. AGaU the field in the first half. .Goodrich basket and a free West finished with 25 poirils tllrow by Hap Hairston shoved while Kareem Abdul.Jabbar the Lakers ahead lfl0.97 with led MUwaukee .with 37 points. 1:33 remaining and the Bucka and 25 rebounds, both marks could not come back. high for the game. I~ ' I MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~CO. ( PHONE 992·2176 .. I Q portant to our community's growth. Whatever tile community Issue, though, it's likely there is information available to help resolve it. · · Our challenge in community development is to locate objective information and to present it to a,wropriate groups in such a·manner that citizens can make informed decisions that will result in better communities in which to live an{l to eam a living. It will take a great deal oftime and effort to he effective in this area of d'i.Cision making: The Cooperative Extension Service is committed to provide 3uch assistance to the lbnits of the resources available to do quality work . The U. S. Department of Agritulture is looking for ways to combine. resources of several department agencies with the talents of many other state, federal, and local groups to Sid In community development. Th'e Extension community resource development program in each county is directed by the county Extension agents in cooperation with area and state specialists. Any person or group with a community problem can secure advice and assistance from the Cooperative Extension faculty. When our speciaUsts or agents do not have the Information needed, they will help get it from outside resources. We believe then an active, representative citzens' committee is necessary in each county to identify major community problems and Issues and to determine appropriate courses of action for moving forward on community bnprovemeni projects. Shop Landmark Brst! Court Says Contracts LANDMARK has EVERYTHING . Repeated I .. I' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- TOLEDO, Ohio {UP! ) Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., here Friday was ordered by a Toledo U.S. District Court to offer members of the Ohio Agricultural Marketing Association the same tomato production contra~ts they had last year. Judge Donald Young said the firm discriminated against 14 Ohio and Michigan growers because they became members ol the association. Young said evidence indicated HuntWesson excluded menbers from contracts for the purpose of desiroying the association. The court said the action by the firm was in violation of the federal Agricultural Fair Practice's Act of 1967. ' '' SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS •• Has 3V<? tlp B & S engi ne, 93% of weigh t c onc e ntrated over ti nes for better til ling. Hah n hoe '-./ tines, 12" diameter, 20" wide . (22·12 16) Reg. $159.95 & St ra lton 3V' hp eng rnes. {22·301 1), in carton se t up $75 .25. Se ll · I {22-30 12), in carton 5, set up $87.75 :"'''" _ec··· .. 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 SylvaniJJ Pays For Muskrats One-piece seamless drawn dome top, double se amed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Sylvania Commercial Electronics Corp., has paid $859.44 to the division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparirnent of Natural Resources for muskrats killed by an oil spill in Putnam County, officials announced today. Wildlife spokesmen saiil fuel oil leaked from the firm's picture tube plant in Ottawa into Tawa Creek last December . In speeches and statements designed to counter demands for ceilings on food and farm prices. Starting with the theme that "farm prices for food are not high," the memo goes on to ,, assert that "food Is one of the most reasonable buys available" and points out that retail food prices historically have A thought for today : Roman not risen as fast as other poet Horace said, "The brief Pfices. span of life forbids us to "Production of farm food Is a cherish a long hope." very compet(tive business, and this keeps margins low," the memo claims. It adds that farm meat prices fluctuate with supply and demand conditions, and "if you deflate present beef prices in line with today's cheaper dollars, today's beef prices are far below the level of 20 years to boltom. Wi d e mouth, fast ·pou r spout.l22·0788) Reg. $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse .at Pomeroy. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone992-2l81 Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties · Station Open 24 Hours ·· Store Open 8:00 To 6:00 . New GE Elec-TraRTractor mows lawns, thr~ snow, plows fields, trims hedges,. ago." Also, the memo points out that while farm costs have risen sharply, farm prices lor foods have risen only 6 per cent in 20 years while the investment needed In farming has doubled and retail food prices have risen 43 per cent. William Cummings, director of information for the ASCS, said the price "background" was sent to the agency's network of offices to answer "repeated requests from farmers and our own people." ''This is simply factual information which has not been available In some plllces," Cummings said . The Abnanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April23, the 114th day of 1972. . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are · under· the sign of Taurus. British' poet William Shakespeare was born April 23, 15&4. On this day in history: In 1898 the U.S. government asked for 125,000 volunteers to fight against Spain in Cuba. In 1917 abnost every performer stepped forward at a mass rally in New York City when asked to volunteer to entertain the troops overseas in World War I. · In 1941 thousands attending an "America First" rally in New York City heard ·Charles Llridbergh say ... "It Ia obvious that England Ia lOlling the war." The noted aviator oppciee<l American entry into conflict. In 1911$ more than 200 u.s. planelstruck Nortli VIetnam In one of the blggeat ralda of the war to that time. cuts firewood, • even g1vesyou a shave: •• I li ,. .. It's a complete outdoor power center, without the' noisy engine, smelly fumes, greasy maintenance. · Mow up to three acres without re·charging; batteries warranted five years - on models E20, El5, El2, El2M, EIOM; three years on modei.ESM ." Refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. Come and ' see the complete line, get a free · demonstration today! ·· · .. .*(with, of course, optional inverter far liO·volt operation.) · · Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec·Tra k Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for E SM plus taxes, set·up, freight charges it any. GENERAL ELEC.TR IC ConouH dealer listed below lor their actual prices and terms In ofleet. OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT~RDAY B.TIU 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GRAVELY.TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 512 E. MAIN H2·2975 POMIIOY, OHIO I I I• �.o , • • tl' r .,._ • It ._, _, .... ft• - ' JO ~-· ·•-'"'"'I''~ "' "' '" •' ~ , • 'f"•.IO-• • .. . ""i..,.~~~l$j!II~.~;:;;;;.."'""....... ..,Jiill<';.~;.; .. ... .... - ~ ... ... ' ... . '· . . .... . • "' •· ·• .. .. .. I ~ ' ..... "- .., ._ , , ' ' .._ '• • .. • •, I '· '... t;' II,. .. I • Lakers B111ttp Out the Bucks Va., who had a tw<Hlver-par 14. Par for La Costa · Country Club's 7,114-yard tighllayout Is 36-36 - 72. Mitchell led by four strokes at the haliway mark with rounds of 71~ - 136. Nicklaus had a 70.71 for 141 after 36 holes. Trevino's earlier rounds were 7~. . ~ 'I'm satisfied with the way I'm playing," said Nicklaus calmly after his third round 3532- 67, a card on which he had six birdies and one boyey. "I had the ball close to the hole most ofthe day except on the back nine." Nicklaus' longest birdie putt wasa35-footer on the lOth hole. Mitchell, who complained that lie thought he ' deserved more publicity, ,. had to scramble for his third round 74. "I'm still in there," he said with a smile. He was a bit wild from the tee and went out In 38. On the back nine he slipped to five under par for the tournament but Pill together bir.dies at the 14th and l~th hole to go sevt!n under. He took a fourth bogey on No. 13. Mitchell's birdie putt on the 14th was a net 40-footer. The one on 15 was only a twe-footer. "I'm not in bad shape," ·he ssid.. ''l missed some short putts for bogeys. The one I u~The SUnday Times- Senlillel, Sunday' April :13, 19'12 ' ml.ssed on the lith was four Jerry Heard with a third round shooting a 65 the second day'l slipped to a 77, five over feet but n0t.dlscouraged.'; , 72 and Dave HiU with a 70. Trevino had five btrdieil and Bruce Crampton, who has and was at 217 with ve.teran : one bogey on hil third round seven under on the back nine, Bob ROiburg who had a 61. • card. lie was hiit.lng"his iron shots well and his longest birdie·putt was an IS-looter on the lith hole. ·~·m going" out and hit a few balls," he '"!id after the,round . "I may have to shoot a 66 tomorrow 'if I w•nt to beat Nicklaus.''.. ' Trevino spent three h4urs on the practice tee after his first round 75, concentrating on iron shots. Tied for fourth . behind Trevino and Mitchell and !QUI' back of Nicklaus at 21Z were lost four shots to par when· he _took a double bogey and two single bogeys on the last three holes for a 71 and 213. Tom Weiskopf shot 71 for 215 and Bob Goalby had 71 for 216. Homero lllancaa after, • BY C. E. BLAKESLEE E:l:t. Agent, Agrlcilllure PO/>lEROY ~ The terms '.'Rural Development," "Rural par, \ I'm Areas Development,': "~urce .Development," and ueom. Arnold Palmer had a 70 for 218 along with Hubert Green, the first round c«Header, who had a 74. Gardner Dickinson who shared the first round lead (66) ahofa.bciTendous 80 and wu at 220, four over, • munl.ty Development" are popular these days in many circles and, m general: are·used inter-changeably. Dr. Riley s. Dougan, Ohio State UmverSlty AsSistant Director of the Cooperative Extens1on Service, says in a new publication thatif you have used one of these, no .d~bt it had Its own special meaning; however, no matter which 1s used, usually the focus in on action to bnprove one's community . . Dr. Dougan, in a recent Issue of Economic JnformatioQ for the l,VEW in FARMING Ohio Agricultur~. points out that Coinmunity Resource · Development involves gr911pa of citizens making community decisions and carrying out plans to bnprove the commllnity. Decisions that vitally affect your community are being made almost daily, with varying amounts of background information on w~lch to base the decision . Changes in land-use, technology, Income levels and patterns of living have caused significant adjustment problems for most communities. Population and Industrial aevelopment possibilities change constantly. Citizens need to give attention to these changes to bring about the most good for the most people. "Rural Community Development" Is of especiaUy great bnportance in those communities with populations of 50,000 or less where the farm, rural non.farm and urban interests are so highly interrelated. A 'tax Issue, for instance, is often as bnportant to the farmer one-llaU mile outside the corporation as to the banker one-half mile inside the corporation. If we are to successfully reverse the trend of having even larger metropoUtan areas that already are much overc,rowded, a dynamic effort must he made th revitalize our nonmetropoUtan communities. THE BALANCE BETWEEN urban and rural interests in Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts :longer, packs more power! Modol 1556 15 hp S.EED POTATOES A GOOD crowd wu m hand at Memorial Field In GaUipolis Saturday lor the Fifth Annual .Rotary Relllys despite Friday's heavy rain wlllch left llle track and lleld Ia soggy conditions. CERTIFIED MINNESOTA • KENNEBEC BASEBALL· STANDINGS KING SEts MARK ...cGa~risty Klng, front, sets a new 100-yard dash mark in the girls' Rotary Relay meet Saturday with a :12 effort. .... Sun Colony Has Length In Stretch BALTIMORE, MD. (UP!)Sun Colony, a 4-year-old daughter of Sunrise FUgllt, took command at the head of the stretch and went on to post a one-length victory ln the $33,800 GaUorette Handicap for fillies and mares at Pimlico Saturday: The 21st running of the Gallorette originally was scheduled for the grass course, ootlt was shifted to the main dirt track after an aU-day rain had soaked the turf. Sun Colony chalked up her first stakes triumph and was timed ill 1:45 lor the I and on~nth miles. . rn picking up $21,970 for her aecond triumph In 10 starts this year, Sun Colony paid $13.60, t5.60 and $3.60. Frank Stronach's T!co's Donna, an outsider in the field of nine, closed fast for secona money and returned $12.60 and t5.40. It was another length back to Alma North, the favorite from Gene Marl's East Acres. Alma North paid $3 to show. Alms North, winner of the mack Helen Handicap last month at Hialeah, went to the front at the start and held command until Carlos Jimenez moved Sun Colony up fast from SOC?nd place on the final curve. The Juan Arias-trained Triple C~own nominees, Hassi's Image and Lester's Jester, dlssppointed In their final trial before departing Monday for the Kentucky Derby. They met five older horses In the 1 and onesixteenth miles of the Axalea Handicap and wound up far back as Lelington Park won at $10.20 Hassi's Image was sixth and Lester's Jester seventh. . ' ~tar Le.uoio siindinus By Unoted p,.sotntornotlanol I Eostl W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 4 2 .647 l'f2 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 2'12 New York 2 2 .500 2'12 Chicago 2 4 .333 3112 St. Louis 1 6 .142 5 IWesll W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 6 1 .857 Houslon 5 2 .714 1 S...n Francisco 4 4 .500 2112 S...n Diego 3 4 .429 3 Cincinnati 2 3 .<100 3 Atlanta 1 7 .125 5'12 Saturdoy's Results Montreal 6 St. Louis S Houston 6 S...n Francisco 0 Sunday's Games National League St. Louis at Montreal 12:15 p.m.) . Chicago at New York 2 (1 p.m.) Pillsburgh at Philadelphia 11 :30 p.m.) Cincinnati al Atlanta 12:15 p.m . ) S...n Diego at Los Angeles (5 p.m.) Houston at San Francisco Monday's Games Chicago at Houston (night) I Only game• scheduled) Amorlcon Luguo Standings By United Press lntorna11onal I Eastern Division) W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 5 2 .714 Detroit 3 2 .600 1 . Cleveland 3 3 .500 1'12 Boston 3 3 .500 1'12 New York 2 4 .333 2'12 Mil waukee 1 3 .250 2'12 (Western Dlvslonl W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 4 I .800 Chicago 4 3 .571 1 Texas 3 3 .500 1'12 Minnesota 2 2 ,500 1'12 Kansas City 3 5 .375 2'12 California 2 4 .333 2112 Saturday' s Results Oakland al Minnesota, ppd., rain Texas 5 Calltornla 0 Chicago 1 Kansas Clly 0 (1st) Chicago 3 Kansas City 2 (2nd ) Cleveland 7 Baltimore 2 Detroit 8 Milwaukee 2 Boston 11 New York 7 Sundoy's Gomes American League Oakland at Minnesota California at Texas Kansas City at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland Detroit al Milwaukee New 'York at 'Boston • Thanks To Everyone For Sale A Tremendous Success. ·-----....---• ALSO AVAILABLE NOW Introducing the 1556, nawosl member of lha Husky leam. Powered by revolutionary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . more attlc lant perlormance. Hydrostatic transmission lots you keep your hands on the wheal, change speed and direction with your toot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt. is standard . Solid state lgnlllon tordopendablo year 'round starting. Teams up with over30job-mlnded attachmonts. Don't let lhe sporty look too you .• : under the hood. the 155619 all bu~lnass. CERTIFIED RED PONTIAC$ '4'5 . CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE ·---------· '245 . .• '5.90 PER HUNDRED CERTIFIED MAINE ------ WHlTE THIRD - Ga!UpoUs' Dave White placed third in the long Jump during Saturday's Rotary Relays on Memorial Fi~ld. NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International I All Series Best.of.Sovonl Eastern Division Finals W L Pet. New York 3 1 .750 Boston 1 3 .250 Western Division Finals W L Pet. x-Los Angeles 4 2 .647 Milwaukee 2 4 .333 • ·Clinched Series . Solurdoy's Results Los Angeles 104 Milwaukee 100 {All.) . . (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Ne"' Yqr_k ~t ~oston (_Alt.) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Tuesday tbrougb Thursday. Cloudy and cool wllb chauce of showers Tuesday and Wednesday, becoimlag parlly cloudy Thursday. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday in the 50s In the north and 55 to 60 lo tbe south, rising on Thursday to near 60 In the norlb and mid 60s in the south. Lows in tbe 30s and low 40.. . __Gallipolis, Ohio KENNEBEC GENERAL TIRE SALES . . Ph. 992-7161 - ]t's the best riding mower you'll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable; safe maneuverability. • Fully enclosed transmission.+ Five forward. speeds plus reverse. • Powetful5 and 8 HP ~ngines. • Priced much lower than 'bulky garden tra~ors. fltiMa . , ~ P-'l!q'"""'"".:inc.' AaoboidloryofFuqualavb · a'lo, Inc. .PR£..SWON OfFER - PUIIQfAS.E YOuR . . NEW SftAPI'ER RIDING lOWER 8EIOIE IAIQI 31 AIID GET A11A1UC.rMr FREt COeBLERS SIU.MIIn . I PER HUNDRED Available LISTEN TO ·TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD: Now At • Central Soya FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "BI then, lar)J Bird saYers! low's the time to get a real good deal Get Answered By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration farm officials are mobilizing their nationwide network of state and county farm program offices to help counter complaints about high food prlees. The move came this week with distribution by the Agriculture Department's Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) of an "info memo" titled: "Background Information ... Food Prices and the Farmer." The memo was sent to state ASCS offices which were expected to redistribute it to 2,920 county offices. A covering note· informed officials that "any part of this material may he used by state and eolinty offices in speeches, interviews, broadcasts, newsletters, news releases, correspondence and conunent." The memo was compiled primarily from material used earlier by Agriculture Secretary Earl . L. Butz and other administration officials on ......, tractor!" International Lawn Party. Buy a mower ancl plclr a present. You can easily dream up 10 good excuses.notto cutlhe graM. We've gotiO good reasons why you should. All. tree. Just buy any lntematlanal• rotary power mower, and we'll give you ana of these gllll tree. . Somettolng special Ia get you out on lhe lawn. like the Ames garden shears and pruning sel. The lnlemaHonal Lawn Parjy ends June 30, Sa come on over, And get cutting. The new InternatiOnal• rotary power mower, Mit-propelled with '*'trle stall. You said It, ;en1rer 1~ow that MF IEsrrlv rB/rd is bacl<, you csn savo big on tho world:a btltl~~~~:.~,:t~ra'.~".~to;~rs!-Massoy-Ferguson. From small ones to mighty the tractors you'" haVe to beat.lt's a deal you can't SALitSALE! -SALETiALE! SALE! . New Mas_sey,Ferguson Tractor Sale! One week only! Sale · ends Aprtl 28th. We are offering any new M.F. Tractor in stock this week for $100 or less over our cost! We will also · trade! SAVE BIG MONEY today at your authorized M F . • , DEALER. ALSO, we just received our shipment of new tobacco setters or transplanters; CASH PRICE ON THESE $285.00. w-··" a .,~~ · Your Mauey-Ferguson Dealer ~ ,.., . GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR CHECK US FIRST••••• CARTER AND EVANS .INC. . PER 50 e CERTIFIED MINNESOTA . Snarner. The lll(Ml!r that \\Ol"ks like a beaver. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES I~ Complaints to PER HUNDRED ' Making Our Spring Paneling • Ohio is well-lmown. Such balance is ·conducive to improving community development opportunities.. · · · Helping citizens make better commllnity decisions is indeed a challenge. Sound group decisions are harder to come by than individual decisions, p8rtiy because people within a group vary s:o much in their present knowledge about a particula! problem and, of course, individuals have dllfering goals. When two people apply their value systems to the same set of information they may well come to different conclusions about what should he done about a particular problem. This fact should be viewed as a challenge in bringing about desirable commllnity changes, rather than as an insurmountable obstacle. THERE ARE "HANDLES" which Extension and other groups, such as USbA committees, can use to help local citizens solve comm!Ulity problems. Every citizen has a stake in the outcome of a Community issue, but it is irnporlant to find those who will be willing and able to give concentrated attention to the problem. After identifying this group of people, special attention needs to he given to providing them with factual, objective information which relates directly to whatever problem is under consideration. We need to "rifle" our shots. The basic need for objectivity can't be emphasized too strongly. It Is not the role of Extension. to promote a particular selfinte~esl. There Is a critical need for providing unbiased information aboui the imjllication ·of various alternatives for solving given community Issues. The major community development opportunities identified by community leaders throughout Ohio are many and varied. A local citizens' group in one county spelled out the following priority concerns: (I) Providing more job opportunities through industrial development. (2) Improving housing conditions. (3) Improving medical facilities and services. ( 4) EstabllshJng an bnproved re~enue source to pay lor local services . (5) Improving water and sewage systems. (6) Improving educational opporlunitiea. Another community group identified the following: (I) Improving transportation facilities. (2) Improving the utility system and services. (3) Improving the school dlstricting situation. ( 4) Improving environment, including an analysis of benefits and llabilitles from rural plarming and zoning. ( 5) Improving housing conditions. NONE OF THESE may be a pressing problem in our community. A totally different set of decisions may he most irn- $ Third & Court UPPER ' ROUTE 7-KANAUGA ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone: 446-1044 I I DevelopinentMeans Improvement of Community ',fraiHng Nicklaus Now Out front . RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus, . trailing by five strokes at the halfway mark, shot a flvelo!ll.WAUKEE, Wis. (UPI). The ,win for the Lakers, under-pljr67 Saturday to take a - The Los Angeles Lakers which ended 1\'lllwaukee's D!le- ·two-shot lead alter ·three. came back from a lfl.point year reign as NBA cham(JB, rounds ol the •166,000 Money , deficit in the fourth quarter was aided by the alr!ence of Tournament of Champions, · Saturday to beat the . Oscar Robertson from the Witil one round to go 'Sunday Milwaukee Bucks 10..100 and Bucks lineup during most of. far the $33,000 first prize, win· the National Basketball the game. ·• Nicklaus was eight \lnder par. . 'Assoclptlon Western ConRobertson, suffer!ti(!rom an, His 54-hole total of 206 gave terence title. ~bdomlnal muscle strain, . him a likely springboard for hia 'The Latera, with veterana Started the game rot soon gave fourth tournament of ChamJerry West and Wlit Cham· way to WaUy Jones,, .who' pions tiUe . . beriain leading the way in the almost led .the Bucks to vic- Two strol!es back at 210 was final period, wOii the right to tory· Lee Trevino who had a third meet·the winner of the Eastern The Lakers started the game round 113 and wu tied with 'Cooference leries in the NBA by opening up a 10.2 lead afier Bobby Mitchell, ·the litUe championships series. Los . Robertson missed three shots, bcnrn pro tram Dlnviile. Angeles beat MUwaukee lour Including a layup. With 8:41 ~ iiirt of six. left .In the first period, Jonea Chambe~laln with nine came In for Robartson and points and Welt with 121ed the gave the Bucks. the mobility l.akers final ~rter surge to they needed. Milwaukee tied the Western Title. MUwaukee the score at 25-25 at the end of · led 85-75 with just 10:21left In tile quarter. the game. In the second period, it was But then Chamberlain, who up and down tlle court with the finished with 20 points and 24 Buc~s and Lakers trading rebound&, and West, who went .. baskets. Milwaukee led 52-51 at scoreless in the third quarter, the half. took over. Los Angeles shot « per cent f. Ajump shot by West tied the and the Bucka 40 per cent from score at 97 with 2:25 left. AGaU the field in the first half. .Goodrich basket and a free West finished with 25 poirils tllrow by Hap Hairston shoved while Kareem Abdul.Jabbar the Lakers ahead lfl0.97 with led MUwaukee .with 37 points. 1:33 remaining and the Bucka and 25 rebounds, both marks could not come back. high for the game. I~ ' I MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~CO. ( PHONE 992·2176 .. I Q portant to our community's growth. Whatever tile community Issue, though, it's likely there is information available to help resolve it. · · Our challenge in community development is to locate objective information and to present it to a,wropriate groups in such a·manner that citizens can make informed decisions that will result in better communities in which to live an{l to eam a living. It will take a great deal oftime and effort to he effective in this area of d'i.Cision making: The Cooperative Extension Service is committed to provide 3uch assistance to the lbnits of the resources available to do quality work . The U. S. Department of Agritulture is looking for ways to combine. resources of several department agencies with the talents of many other state, federal, and local groups to Sid In community development. Th'e Extension community resource development program in each county is directed by the county Extension agents in cooperation with area and state specialists. Any person or group with a community problem can secure advice and assistance from the Cooperative Extension faculty. When our speciaUsts or agents do not have the Information needed, they will help get it from outside resources. We believe then an active, representative citzens' committee is necessary in each county to identify major community problems and Issues and to determine appropriate courses of action for moving forward on community bnprovemeni projects. Shop Landmark Brst! Court Says Contracts LANDMARK has EVERYTHING . Repeated I .. I' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- TOLEDO, Ohio {UP! ) Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., here Friday was ordered by a Toledo U.S. District Court to offer members of the Ohio Agricultural Marketing Association the same tomato production contra~ts they had last year. Judge Donald Young said the firm discriminated against 14 Ohio and Michigan growers because they became members ol the association. Young said evidence indicated HuntWesson excluded menbers from contracts for the purpose of desiroying the association. The court said the action by the firm was in violation of the federal Agricultural Fair Practice's Act of 1967. ' '' SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS •• Has 3V<? tlp B & S engi ne, 93% of weigh t c onc e ntrated over ti nes for better til ling. Hah n hoe '-./ tines, 12" diameter, 20" wide . (22·12 16) Reg. $159.95 & St ra lton 3V' hp eng rnes. {22·301 1), in carton se t up $75 .25. Se ll · I {22-30 12), in carton 5, set up $87.75 :"'''" _ec··· .. 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 SylvaniJJ Pays For Muskrats One-piece seamless drawn dome top, double se amed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Sylvania Commercial Electronics Corp., has paid $859.44 to the division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparirnent of Natural Resources for muskrats killed by an oil spill in Putnam County, officials announced today. Wildlife spokesmen saiil fuel oil leaked from the firm's picture tube plant in Ottawa into Tawa Creek last December . In speeches and statements designed to counter demands for ceilings on food and farm prices. Starting with the theme that "farm prices for food are not high," the memo goes on to ,, assert that "food Is one of the most reasonable buys available" and points out that retail food prices historically have A thought for today : Roman not risen as fast as other poet Horace said, "The brief Pfices. span of life forbids us to "Production of farm food Is a cherish a long hope." very compet(tive business, and this keeps margins low," the memo claims. It adds that farm meat prices fluctuate with supply and demand conditions, and "if you deflate present beef prices in line with today's cheaper dollars, today's beef prices are far below the level of 20 years to boltom. Wi d e mouth, fast ·pou r spout.l22·0788) Reg. $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse .at Pomeroy. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone992-2l81 Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties · Station Open 24 Hours ·· Store Open 8:00 To 6:00 . New GE Elec-TraRTractor mows lawns, thr~ snow, plows fields, trims hedges,. ago." Also, the memo points out that while farm costs have risen sharply, farm prices lor foods have risen only 6 per cent in 20 years while the investment needed In farming has doubled and retail food prices have risen 43 per cent. William Cummings, director of information for the ASCS, said the price "background" was sent to the agency's network of offices to answer "repeated requests from farmers and our own people." ''This is simply factual information which has not been available In some plllces," Cummings said . The Abnanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April23, the 114th day of 1972. . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are · under· the sign of Taurus. British' poet William Shakespeare was born April 23, 15&4. On this day in history: In 1898 the U.S. government asked for 125,000 volunteers to fight against Spain in Cuba. In 1917 abnost every performer stepped forward at a mass rally in New York City when asked to volunteer to entertain the troops overseas in World War I. · In 1941 thousands attending an "America First" rally in New York City heard ·Charles Llridbergh say ... "It Ia obvious that England Ia lOlling the war." The noted aviator oppciee<l American entry into conflict. In 1911$ more than 200 u.s. planelstruck Nortli VIetnam In one of the blggeat ralda of the war to that time. cuts firewood, • even g1vesyou a shave: •• I li ,. .. It's a complete outdoor power center, without the' noisy engine, smelly fumes, greasy maintenance. · Mow up to three acres without re·charging; batteries warranted five years - on models E20, El5, El2, El2M, EIOM; three years on modei.ESM ." Refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. Come and ' see the complete line, get a free · demonstration today! ·· · .. .*(with, of course, optional inverter far liO·volt operation.) · · Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec·Tra k Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for E SM plus taxes, set·up, freight charges it any. GENERAL ELEC.TR IC ConouH dealer listed below lor their actual prices and terms In ofleet. OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT~RDAY B.TIU 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GRAVELY.TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 512 E. MAIN H2·2975 POMIIOY, OHIO I I I• �- ... - 39 page Pogo SS a Cou BY ADA KEEJ..Il Mrs Do othy Go den and son Bobb e Deen of Ga I po s VLS ted he mo her M s Ma y Howard and lam y a ecen Sunday even ng M s Josephille Hu en te Ia ned M s Jack e How a d Mrs Mu Howa d M s Lu le Hur and M s Cha es Howa d \YhO s tea h ng hem to kn tlifleren h ngs on Wednesday e en ngs Mrs Ma y Lew sol M Hope and children came to see he mo he Mrs Uoyd Hu ch son who s se ous y a Ho e Med ca Cente n Ga I po s M s T~elma Ca and h d en of Pennsy van a l!lted M s Mary Howard and lam y a e en Sunday even ng Cha es Howa d and ch d en f Ja kson VIS ted h s mothe M s Ma y Howa d and family M s Co nel a Hu cheson s se ously ll n he Med al Cente a 4 hand Sy arno e S n Ga po IS Anyo e w sh ng to send a ge well ard w be mu h apprec a ed M s Mu Howa d and M s Ja k H wa d a ended he Re gous Edu a on a Pan C eek Chu h Bob Saunde s of Ak on vsted hs sste M s A e Gamb e and husband Jo n a few days News arne o th om mun y tha Leno d Howe d e<1 n Co umbus of an e o e He forme y ed and wo ked a B a kfo k LEGAL NOTICE N For Rent Lost S EEP NG PAR Se o d A e P EAS OH 0 Card of Thanks Help Wanted w N 0 Cook 11 a m 7 30 p m Apply n person _ TRA CIRCLES _ _ _ _ _ _9 Not ce 8 9 6 s APARTME N d ba h ad 9 5 0 63 ROOMS week ga age pa k ng 289 90 8 9 home 93 6 I 9 IQI Ca a A Ew1ngton By M s M Adn wagenaeen Sund ya he h me M and M Cha es Roa h Ga p n h no of M s R a h husband and h m he sb hd y Two o e y akes we e baked by M s Roa h s sse M Sh ey Rob e Those en y ng he oc as n we e M Roa h pa en Is and fam y and h g andm he M 0 a Webb Vn n M and M Raymond Robe B dw e M Roa h pa enls M and M A f ed Arno d F edd e Bu ne Ga pos M andM s Ke thTy e and daugh and am y M and M s Basel Ha s of S A bans W Va v s ed the son and lam y M and M s Lee Tyle Gas on a N C o e Ea te M a nd M s Wyman Denney a ed on he un e andaun M and M s Ha ey G een a ecen Sunday They spen Easte w h M Den ney bohe andw eM and M Don Denney o B dwe Sam Ma s ece ed wo d o he deah of h s b o he a B ue e d W Va T mm e Ty e who spen a we k w h h s ath F an lS Ty e h s g andparents and ohe ea es reurned ohs home a Delawa e Oh o M s B an h S ow be fo me y Ms B anch Rob nson o S A bans W Va w.a be e o a end he fune a of he s n Law en eRob n on who was bu ed a Blackfo k He s ste M s Ada Payne a mpan ed he he h me a S A bans W Va 96 5 12 MEN NEEDED 6 0 Wanted To Do 96 OCARE m 66 m a 9 week Hoe 308 t1 296 For Sale • 96 ------ 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG& HEAT NG lGaaAe 46482 9 OEW T S PLU M B NG AND HEA NG R e 60a E e g e Ph 46 8 FOR SALE Entre flock of Reg. Suffolk ewes and lambs 1 Reg Suffolk ARMY JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS. If you were n grades E 4 through E 6 WJth less than s x years serv ce for pay purposes and have been out less than three months you can come back to the Army w th no ass n rank or pay Prov ded a vacancy er. sts n your MOS and grade If you have be•m separated more t han three months you may return at a grade detenn ned by the Army Today s Army wants to JO n you ram Ph 446 2947 For Sale009 6 X 23 X Alum mum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1 00 Galhpohs Dally Tnbun" 825 Th rd Ave L;__G : _.a lhpohs. o. 614 446 3343 For Rent wo Jlt1JJWID~® lkJ ~-~IJ woJ , _ Uno amb ethese lou Jumb eo, one e te to each aqua e o fo m four o d na y wo do Go a Cou yA d o Ap I Ham n c K ng Ga 1 Coun v p 011 u ng A o ne f 2 Ap 9 6 23 30 MIY' A g 25 Ph C a e Ph 388 8695 ltQill (llll S 4th • ) lnltloll m ALL STOCK AKC REG e so \WITERj W.ASHINGTON (UPI) '!be [)efeDM Department has ldlllliftld Pfc Charlea D IADdll lnltton. Ohio •• one Ill lbtte m111 recenUy tUied IU'inl bo1111e actlan In Viet- lbrM G NEED A PUPPY' 96 6 -2 000- ----:LB TOBACCO ba e end II r) I Ph 95 3 Now IIIT1Illlt the 1 lombl ml \ Ano es w e e e es & Can smooth lox We!. es mnaue Co~ke s Basse s Baages Da hshunds Pome an ans and She and sheep dogs 5 Sc hnaute s K&P KENNELS ~:=~~, (I l I ] ON THE [I X )' Bidwell Ohio PH JttU74 AM• n Mond ) 'I' 95 2 _..___.,;,__ Eugene mBN"a'D'iU vroTIM aLandll . . 111111111 of Mn __ 96 - - -- - Adu I ( 11\o on 0 kty se BEOROOM R o G a de DOiliT niNT CAIINA POnte Thll Mi,(lo op p op • nadi.K a ood /o lite - • A PIRIOD 95 3 We • so ha 1 boa d ng a es g oom ng and sllld ser co �- ... - 39 page Pogo SS a Cou BY ADA KEEJ..Il Mrs Do othy Go den and son Bobb e Deen of Ga I po s VLS ted he mo her M s Ma y Howard and lam y a ecen Sunday even ng M s Josephille Hu en te Ia ned M s Jack e How a d Mrs Mu Howa d M s Lu le Hur and M s Cha es Howa d \YhO s tea h ng hem to kn tlifleren h ngs on Wednesday e en ngs Mrs Ma y Lew sol M Hope and children came to see he mo he Mrs Uoyd Hu ch son who s se ous y a Ho e Med ca Cente n Ga I po s M s T~elma Ca and h d en of Pennsy van a l!lted M s Mary Howard and lam y a e en Sunday even ng Cha es Howa d and ch d en f Ja kson VIS ted h s mothe M s Ma y Howa d and family M s Co nel a Hu cheson s se ously ll n he Med al Cente a 4 hand Sy arno e S n Ga po IS Anyo e w sh ng to send a ge well ard w be mu h apprec a ed M s Mu Howa d and M s Ja k H wa d a ended he Re gous Edu a on a Pan C eek Chu h Bob Saunde s of Ak on vsted hs sste M s A e Gamb e and husband Jo n a few days News arne o th om mun y tha Leno d Howe d e<1 n Co umbus of an e o e He forme y ed and wo ked a B a kfo k LEGAL NOTICE N For Rent Lost S EEP NG PAR Se o d A e P EAS OH 0 Card of Thanks Help Wanted w N 0 Cook 11 a m 7 30 p m Apply n person _ TRA CIRCLES _ _ _ _ _ _9 Not ce 8 9 6 s APARTME N d ba h ad 9 5 0 63 ROOMS week ga age pa k ng 289 90 8 9 home 93 6 I 9 IQI Ca a A Ew1ngton By M s M Adn wagenaeen Sund ya he h me M and M Cha es Roa h Ga p n h no of M s R a h husband and h m he sb hd y Two o e y akes we e baked by M s Roa h s sse M Sh ey Rob e Those en y ng he oc as n we e M Roa h pa en Is and fam y and h g andm he M 0 a Webb Vn n M and M Raymond Robe B dw e M Roa h pa enls M and M A f ed Arno d F edd e Bu ne Ga pos M andM s Ke thTy e and daugh and am y M and M s Basel Ha s of S A bans W Va v s ed the son and lam y M and M s Lee Tyle Gas on a N C o e Ea te M a nd M s Wyman Denney a ed on he un e andaun M and M s Ha ey G een a ecen Sunday They spen Easte w h M Den ney bohe andw eM and M Don Denney o B dwe Sam Ma s ece ed wo d o he deah of h s b o he a B ue e d W Va T mm e Ty e who spen a we k w h h s ath F an lS Ty e h s g andparents and ohe ea es reurned ohs home a Delawa e Oh o M s B an h S ow be fo me y Ms B anch Rob nson o S A bans W Va w.a be e o a end he fune a of he s n Law en eRob n on who was bu ed a Blackfo k He s ste M s Ada Payne a mpan ed he he h me a S A bans W Va 96 5 12 MEN NEEDED 6 0 Wanted To Do 96 OCARE m 66 m a 9 week Hoe 308 t1 296 For Sale • 96 ------ 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG& HEAT NG lGaaAe 46482 9 OEW T S PLU M B NG AND HEA NG R e 60a E e g e Ph 46 8 FOR SALE Entre flock of Reg. Suffolk ewes and lambs 1 Reg Suffolk ARMY JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS. If you were n grades E 4 through E 6 WJth less than s x years serv ce for pay purposes and have been out less than three months you can come back to the Army w th no ass n rank or pay Prov ded a vacancy er. sts n your MOS and grade If you have be•m separated more t han three months you may return at a grade detenn ned by the Army Today s Army wants to JO n you ram Ph 446 2947 For Sale009 6 X 23 X Alum mum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1 00 Galhpohs Dally Tnbun" 825 Th rd Ave L;__G : _.a lhpohs. o. 614 446 3343 For Rent wo Jlt1JJWID~® lkJ ~-~IJ woJ , _ Uno amb ethese lou Jumb eo, one e te to each aqua e o fo m four o d na y wo do Go a Cou yA d o Ap I Ham n c K ng Ga 1 Coun v p 011 u ng A o ne f 2 Ap 9 6 23 30 MIY' A g 25 Ph C a e Ph 388 8695 ltQill (llll S 4th • ) lnltloll m ALL STOCK AKC REG e so \WITERj W.ASHINGTON (UPI) '!be [)efeDM Department has ldlllliftld Pfc Charlea D IADdll lnltton. Ohio •• one Ill lbtte m111 recenUy tUied IU'inl bo1111e actlan In Viet- lbrM G NEED A PUPPY' 96 6 -2 000- ----:LB TOBACCO ba e end II r) I Ph 95 3 Now IIIT1Illlt the 1 lombl ml \ Ano es w e e e es & Can smooth lox We!. es mnaue Co~ke s Basse s Baages Da hshunds Pome an ans and She and sheep dogs 5 Sc hnaute s K&P KENNELS ~:=~~, (I l I ] ON THE [I X )' Bidwell Ohio PH JttU74 AM• n Mond ) 'I' 95 2 _..___.,;,__ Eugene mBN"a'D'iU vroTIM aLandll . . 111111111 of Mn __ 96 - - -- - Adu I ( 11\o on 0 kty se BEOROOM R o G a de DOiliT niNT CAIINA POnte Thll Mi,(lo op p op • nadi.K a ood /o lite - • A PIRIOD 95 3 We • so ha 1 boa d ng a es g oom ng and sllld ser co �I ' • r "' :-. ... ... , .,. .... , ·'·,., .. .':"'' ... ·'' ~··li ' •. ..... . ... .. ' ·-Tile 24 - The SundayTimes - Sentinel,Sunday, April23, i972 For Fast Results Use The SundAy Time~-Sentinel Cl~Jssifieds ·l Real Estate For Sale ·aI Estate For Sale iI Realty, 32 State SL Tel. 446-1998 ' Real Estate For.Sale STROUT THE WISEMAN REALTY· AGENCY MASSIE l World's Largest KERR - ~ear new, all bricK , 4 oarm ., larQe liv. rm ., din . r m ., and Mrs. approved kitchen and 3 baths. I! has H.W. floors, and car1)et . Full finished ba~ement . , w1th a 2 car oar . This house has 1,888 sQ. ft . llv . area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost'. CITY - Located at 88 Pine PORTER - 4 bdrm . home St., 6 rms., both and utility with large liv. r m. 12'x28' , ·rm . This house is In good lll1 baths. carpet' over H. W., lots of panel ing , new vinyl new. New kitchen, new biilh. siding , storm doors and new hot water tank , new Windows, en c losed back plumbing and new sh ingle' p:.rch, water tap paid ; ha s root. Has large garllge . barn and 2 car gar . 51 7,500 Large lot, 9 fruit trees and buys th is nice home with 4 A. rm . for a garden. Price of land . Sl6,000 . If you want an in. Real nice, Jestmerit you can buy this EUREKA remodeled older hom e one and another 6 rm . (2 apartments) in good repair, located on 21ots, overlooking beside It; both for $26.500. the Ohio River . It has 6 rm s. repair, with most of Interior on first floor and 2 on the CITY - Located at 127 Klneon. house In good repair, $0me ne'v\ copper plumbing and wiring, 5 nice rms. and bath, full base .. H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling in llv. rm . Don't walt to see this one . Price $17,500. I'I I ADDISON - Modern home. H.W. floors, fully carpeted. Llv. rm. 14'x18'. Kitchen 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full base. Low taxes. good ;I schools and located where the action Is taking place. Price $16,000. 'I iI I I' I knotty ·plne cabinets . Alum . siding. Priced for a quick sale. $16.900. R10 - All bri ck, all electri c, beautiful 5 rm . home, In ex cell ent lo cated re sidential section . On e QWner uses huge llv. rm . for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty salon stations, reception desk, 2 Flrst Lady drrlng stations and chair s. AI for $24.000. House $21, 000. FARMS WADDELL FARM DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. Located· 9 mi. from city on farm , located on St. Rt . 325 St. Rt. 775. It has a modern 5 and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . rm . home with finished attic . modern home, dairy barn Plenty of water (rural water 40' K60' with 20 stanchions, line) piped to all bldg•. and loafing shed 40' 1<60', tool Irrigation system . 5 big shed 10'x30' , m ilk house .. barns In good repair, all 16'<16' with 210 ~al. bulk have metal roofs. and all tank , alum . crib, s1lo, gra in all I ,I proteCted from lightning. crib 20' x30', and other bldg s. This farm has 75 A. high· produ<ing tractor land, l.lOO lb. lob . base, and good 70 A. product ive tillable fences . You can't lose If you I buy this one because it has 10 A. of ideal development land. ' I i: second . It has a large ltv. rm . with F. P. All rms. on first floor ar e carpeted and kitchen has pfenty of real nice •· land, 10 A. limber, bal. in pasture. Good fences. 1.303 lb. fob . base, 112 A. pond. Can be bought with or without chattels. ANY HOUR : 446-1998 E. Wint.,r,lr-446·3121!, , ~v ~,J· Bl rry- !46·3466 AtArnolif-:.446·0756 Eve., J. F~ller-245· 9311 NEW LISTING - lovely Brick less than 1 yr . old within walk ing distance of new hosp. Features are 3 BR, ww carpet , 1~1:1 baths; cent . air, ~ car _garage, kitchen with 9ar . disp ., range , hood ; dishwasher and lots of cabinets . • WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky ow ~~r of this modern 3 BR horr a large stone flreplact. . "'ctive price includes Hilt . {) 1112 baths; fPt·+t, built-in kltchel• . Real Estate for Sale · ·Real Estate For Sale -~ -r fhe ·W!S~MAN Very Attractive-In Town-Large Lot Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms. large living room (fireplac'eJ. dining room , entrance hall , all fully carpeted. 1112 baths, very nice kitchen, full basement.and garage - See it anytime. just call us for an appointment. Off. ~3643 G~llia Co.'< Lar.aest Evenina : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446,4500 BE ~ UTIFUL WELL -BU ILT BRI C K 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT ATTENTION advertising . CALL STROUT. lOA .- 2 mi. off 160. nice 5 rocm home with bath. good barn. pond, fenced in and ready for cattle . Nnw KITCHEN , SPRING VALLEY . SP LI T-LEVEL DREAM HOME WIT H 3 OR 4 BEnR O OM S, ROOM . ALL CARPETED . 1'i O O ER N CE LLENT M E DIATELY . WILL S ELL RE SI DENC E AND BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY HAVE HEARD WRONG ON MEIG S COUN TY . 96 1h ACRES , 20 BOTTOM CROPLAND , 76 PASTURE , GOOD FEN CI:o, . LARGE BARN 8lx4 2. GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN , BAT H, LITTLE ODD JOBS , BUT IS A Cheshire on 5S4. Ph. 367-7516. 93·6 FURNACE HEAT , 716 ~V~,~ A'C~R'E-f~a-=rm =-.~2~bed ~room SO CHECK house, buildi _ ng lots, 8 miles from Ga ~lipolis on Bulaville· Porter Rd . Rural water church, school and stor es. LOTS GEORGES Creek - mobile home lots , IJOO.down , $50 per month. 0 . J. WHITE Rd .. 100 x 200, res tr icted building lots. SSOO down . WOODS Mi ll Rd . - 100 fl . frontage, $1,000. · LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager possess ion . , outstanding farm home with an all bullf·ln kitchen In color. 54 ACRES - 40 acres tillabl e. good outbuildings, good 7 JO ACRES, Custom buill brick r oom home, new furnace. 6 ACRES - Good outbuild ing s, State Rt . 160. 4 B R home on State Rt . l5 ACRES. small house, fru it and nmber . Clay Twp. 16,750. so ACRES - Located on bla c ktop road . Ideal for housing or mobile h.omes. 40 ACRES. Cozy two bedroom Vinton . land near new Holzer Medical Center. 1000" frontage US l5. 2200' frontage on county road. Homes 8 ROOMS 1'12 balh, al l built -in kitchen with snack bar and stools. formal din ing , fireplace In LR , family room . laundry and carport plus a very large workshop, fenced lawn and outside gril l. Must be seen to appreciate. 1!2 /lcre Lot IDEALto• .1Ji . · or home . On e 6 ROOMS and bath. larg e kit· mile from""l,1J on Addison Township. With .1ater tap. Owner Leaving State chen, two porch e s ~ deep lot. 11 ROOMS, 2'1' basement, baths. new k l t c hen 1 central ai r , ca r · pet lng , full basement, Ideal location . YOUR chance to buy a well kept 3 BR house on Chestnut Sf. Paneled and carpeted living room. Bullt ·ln cabinets. Lorge gdrage for the man who needs his own work shop. Call tor personal showing. In Town WE HAVE two well -kept homes In town . One a three bedroom home with air conditioning and a larde 14 room home wi th l baths and lots of carpal on Second Avenue . basem ent on .9 acre, ha s 3 be dr oorps, 2 baths , large l ivi ng r oom 1Sx20 ft ., has mod ern kitch en, wi thin wal king di stan ce ol new ft .. kitchen 12x17 fl.. FOR SALE BY OWNERS LOCATED AT KANAUGA 5 room house and bath with natura I ViS. forced air furnace , rP.cently remodeled. 24xl2 concrete block building, lormerly Stewart's Garage . 12x60 Richardson mobile home furnished . Plenty of room for a garden 124,000.00. plot. Only , Can be seen at 644 Fifth Ave ., Kanauga . For more in- S ROOM house in Bidwel l. Lot 3 BEDROOM house on Cedar Street with ba sement and garage . Pr i ce reduced to $8,000. ' Office 446' 1066 Evenings Call ' Ron C1naday 446·l6l6 Russell D. Woo~ 446,4618 Camping Equipment - COMPARE our q~a l lty and pri ces. ' Highest di scount In Tri .State on trailers and campers. Accept trade.Jns. Sto ck all accessori es, Amer ica's No. 1 camper . Camp Con ley_Slarcraft Sales. ROOMS & bath - LR car· formation phone: 446·0165. Rl . 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. peted. bullt.tn .kitchen, ful l 82·tf · basement, deep lot. 2BR home located In Rio , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . Grande , completely remodeled, new bath, kitchen BUSINE SS BUILDING! Neeas some repa1r. ~rice $2,700. 7 ROOMS & bath, al l carpeted, new garage ~ alum inum siding . larg e rolling well PUBLIC SALE 10:00 A.M. Since we have sold our farm we will sell at public auction our livestock, machinery, feed, supplies and household furnishings which incl!Jde many antiques. PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - sewage· Garbage' Collection. Ample Parking • TV Antenna . Watl.to-Wall Carpeting . . Draperies · Ranges · _Refrigerators . Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals· Drshwashers . Heat Lamps . Private Patios - Swimming Pool . Clubhouse. shaded lawn . l lf• acr es in the LIVESTOCK : l good stock cows, bred to a Charolais bull, one has calf, others are close.up. 5 yearling Hereford heifers, yr. Hereford steer, 2 yr. Holstein steers. 1 yr. Holstein heifer, yr . Charolais steer, yr . Charolai~ heifer, :1 We sell anything for anybody . Bring your lt•ms· to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Barn. Cornor Third & Olive. , ·For apPOintment ~all 446 -2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. ' ""6·000) • O.nv•r K. Higley 44..0002' wan• s. E•htllaur 444-0!103 ·2.BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA TOWNOOUSE · APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 7J.ff 1972 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon 4 Door 6 Passenger, 50-50 split back vinyl seats with center arm rest . .air conditioning, automatic transmission. power steering. power brakes. tinted glass. 400 cu. in . 2 Bbl. V·8 engine. AM· FM radio wilh rear speak er, white-side-wall tires, wheel covers, undercoating. .·. . OUR PRICE-~--------- 4 1 297 STICKER PRICE '$,616.30 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. Located: 754 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. '"'-'~ 1 ~ ·f I ... Gallipolis, Ohio Av~. IIIII•••••••••••••••••••.. •..., electric starter, excel. cond ., 96·3 SINGER sewing machine reclalme<l, bill . 137.40, sews like new. Will mono., darn. etc. Cash or terms available. Ph. «1>25.:1. RECONDITIONED MOilLE HOMES 1970 Statesman 60x12 196S Van Dyke 55x12 1965 Elcona 60x10 1N2 GJbraltarS5x10 19.S.. CrestJina J5x8 1952 Alml J5x8 B&S Mobile Homes Second & VIand St. · Pt. PlellantiNoxtto Htck'l.) 96-tf -::B__ E_ArU::T1:-:F::-U::-L-:Co-:J-on7ta7t--;:-Earty · Amerltan St•reo . radio combination, AM· FM radio, • speaker sound system. • speed automatic changer . Balance $79.12. Use ·our budget terms. Call ~- 1: 3 WALNUT Storeo Console, • speaker sound syaltm, • speed changer, separate controls. Balance $65.19. UN oui time payment plan. Call ~-1028 . . . FURNITURE and ANTIQUES : Oak desk, old secretary, 2' wardrobes, picture frllmes, old sewing ma Chine, 4-plece love seat set, good condition ; 3 Iron kettles, 2 copper kettles, 2,pie safes, porch furniture. 2 quilt chests. 3 flour I f This nice two story three bedroom brick dwelling. Extni" well buill out of the best of material. Full basement. Hot water heat. Ph l)aths. Driveway In common. · · Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high · school. Lot 173ft. 10 lnclles by 43 ft. 9 Inches. Open house , Sundays 2 to 4. Other times by appointment. ., ., · To be sold at public auction ahhe house, 339 - 4th, May 6th,· at 10 o'clock. · D. Hollis Wood, bee. of ~- Estate of. Jane DiYis ' ~ t ' PASO Fino honn. Ph. 256-6553. M-1 You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, saf"-ty front dilc braltea, and independent rear 1111pension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted ql111. Whitewalls. . Dataun 510. It lUre beatl whatiVu'l 1eccm,d. SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Oflio .... f ----.:::-::::-:-:--.-:::-: F!lf' Sale BLUE CT Hondo 70, good ' r' 1970 condition. Ph . .j44-.S11. .M-l HONDA Dr•m model 1965, _....._~-:--:-.: FOR "a loti well done '"""~~" clean car~ell ,with Blut Luafrt. Rent ltltctrlc lhamf'OO!I" $1. Lower G. C. IW/rpftY S~t. tw 300CC, extel. cond. Ph. ol973 aft..- 5 p.m. o~..s. 95-3 S CHARQLAIS holftrs brod fo Hertford bull, aome to lrnMII - · Lee Slmm$, 2566.591 . '6.5 ~ORO, PS, 1uto. trens,; good condtftan. Ph. 367-n50. fU, REG. Quarter horse mare, 7 -1,-7-0_H_O~N~O~A~7=o~.-,-.~ct~ll~t condlfton. Ph.... *'· ' .f' WAS 12495 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water .... Nice . '2595 · '2295 prec iated . Ph . 446-0463. ).fl 4dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill, 29,000 miles, nice family car . TERMITE PE ST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call446-3245. V.I. P. Sport Coupe, vinyl top, air condition, one owner, 27,000 miles, extra nice. '1795 M err ill O'Dell, Operator for Ex.term inal Termite Service, 19 Be lmont Dr . - - - - -- 1969 PLYMOliTH FURY 1969 PLYMOUTH Delivery Servi ce. Your. be ap: patronag e will '2095 ' 267-lf Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-tt' 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 1968 VOLKS ST. V4AGON ·cust .• 2 dr. hdtp .• air cond ., yellow with black vinyl top. Was $1995. Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 miles. like new cond. WAS '1995 Termi! e & Pest Con l rol 'Wheel er sburg , Oh io '1795 '1995-. NOW ONLY 60·11 ALBERT EHMAN Water De livery Serv ice Patr iot Star Rt ., Gall ipolis Ph. 379·21l3 24l·tf 18 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 75 HP Eng., trailer. cover. Check this . 4 dr. hdtp., gold, black vinyl top, cust. vinyl interior. Sharp. GMAC :... ~ BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. a little bit at a time. First say to yourself. " I 'd like to bu y a bug a litt le bit at a t ime." And if you've got $197. 00 for a cash down payment, you can have the whole mont h for 36 months. ( If you don' t have an adding ma chine ha ndy, that works out to a deferred pay ment pr ice of $2372.40 which in· et udes a finan ce charge of an ANNUAL SERVICE & PARTS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon.-12 p.m. Untili:OO p.m. Tues .. loVed. & Fri.-8 a.m. Until s p.m. Thursday-8 :00a .m. until9:00 p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. until Noon 'U GTO, good condition, tx· celltfll r101nlng . Ph. 367-7701. I_ 4 Dr. Air Cortd., vinyl top. Blue. 169·11 DON WATTS V.W. 9~·1 FEED: 100 bu. corn, 60 bu. oats, "30 bu. barley. 125.bales straw, small lot baled hay. 2 dr. hdtp .• air cond ., vinyl top. extra shar p. - ----- For Sale years old, gentle, well trained, Suaar Bar brooding. Ph. 379·261f. 95-3 For Sale RICE'S For Sale .New GMC Truck Headquarters ' IF YOU are ·building a · new We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appl iances , Allison Electric. ' 154·ff WE HAVE a complete line of all new Time< Watches. 16 .95 to 125. Tawney Jewelers . u .tf · FOR SALE SS:oo Service.Charge Will remove your dNdi horse and ·cows Co II Je~son m:4531 ,t UT HORilUl OU l tR · · 44·11 ---~- WHITE cement; all sizes file m m -----~92- 6 ' NEW 1971 Zlg .Zag Sewing Machine in ' original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes; sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with justthe twist of 1 slngle·dial . Left In lay.away and never been used . Wilt 1111 for only S.7 casll. or credit terms available. Phone 381· 867l. 92·6 ELECTRDLUX • Vacuum Cleaner complete with af. tachments, cordwlnder and SGI-t NORTH (D) .AJ1065 Tawney Jewelers. in stock over of the finest' lo · ch oose ·rrom , GBD, Charatan. Savlnelll. Tawney • WE FiAVE in stock a fine wedding bonds. Columbia . Keepsake, and Artcarved. IF YOU desir e a pipe , we have 'The Full .Treatment' Here .KIOH selection of diamonds and For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE ---------, stock. 12" and 15" field tile. suitable lbr highway ditching , concrete blocks. GALpPOLIS BLOCK CO., 12l 1h Pfrie St., Ph. ~-2783 . II> If zz • 10 .107 5 WEST EAST • 65 3 .2 ¥74 'K82 tAQ8742 t KJ63 r .J9832 "'KQ SOUTH .AQJ98 .Q93 and underled his ace of dla monds. Willard won with th< king and cashed the Jack o: clubs to complete the fur Sims·Karn treatment. South wanted to kno'O why Willard had the nerv• to try to cash a club. "Sup Seod $1 lot J.4COIV 1/oODI/IH liiiA to : "Win crt Jtidft," (c/o t~is _.. poporl, P.O. lox ·olf9, «lfl;. City S!olion, Now York,' N.Y. 100,, • 95 ,. ,. •• "'A64 pose I had started with ju1t one club?" questioned South. "In that case, we were p.., Pa:ss not going to beat five 2+ Pass spades," replied Willard. Pass 5. Pass Pus " Furthermore, "If you held Dble Pass P... Pass lust one club, you would" Opening lead- .r. K have so many red ·cards that Hal's diamond trick wo'iii.d keep ." By Oswald & James Jacoby The real big. play was CORBIN & S.NYDER when Hal underled the dla· · Philip Hal Sims may well FURNITURE . mond ace . 'Anyone else have been the most colorful would have been happy with USED 36'' gas range COfl· bridge player of all time 1 pi us-200: • · . ", pertone ; boxsprlngs, fu\1 size; well as one of the best. One• 2 pc. sectional couch, 2 table of his favorite expressions (HIWSPAPil IHlllPIIII ASSII .l' lamps, rod utltl~rt . Plenty was, "We ftave them the full of frtt perking. Fr[dayl treatment. till I, 955 Second VI. Ph. .ofol6. In today's hand, he and his ,. 1171 . The biddiq hu been: 90-11 favorite partner, the late' -~-----Willard S. Karn, really gave W01t North Jut 1972 8TRACll. stereo""""'" '" ' South the full treatment. 1"' Puo I t ·tovely hand rubbed welnut M t S th t t 1 P... 1¥ Pua 2¥ finish . Pay bal . of $9M1 or os ou s go o Pay P... 3N.T. Pus 7 pay 11.21 mo. Pf>. ~-0921. and make four spades. A You, South, hold: a...tf couple were set one trick at five. Hal not only doubled •.uu ¥Knz +Qln •u 1972 DE LUXE zig zag sewing five Spades, but be and WU· What do you do ZUJW! . machine. This mochlnt lard found the defense to A-hu or . bW • - llooda, mlkfl butlonholn, dorn11nd beat the conttact two trick& 111Pd7. Y• emb. mekn fancy stitches. ' · Wo favor tbt ' IIIII. Pay ~1. of 1450 or pey S6 It actually wasn't too dlf. bi4 a lhrM-~ •t mo. Ph. 416'Dn1. flcult. Hal's king of clubs Ml)obt your parhor bW a · 84-tf lead was normal enoueh. three· ..rd heart IIIIL . South won the trick, drew TODAY'll QUISTION CORBih & SNYI)e-R :rumps with three leads, led In 1 to a d of rtblddlnc one 'SERTA & Bemco Maltrlllll & ·the nine of hearts and let h..rt, your porlntr wont Ill 1wo box •prlngs S29 up. 955 Second it ride to Kam's king. clubs alter your dlomond nAve . 446-1171 . ' IO.tf Karn led batk the deuce ' sponM. What do yeu do r-t . Jf Clubs. Hal won the trick Jewelers . 1969 '!, T: Chev. PU 44·11 · REBUILT Electrolux cleaners. 1968 v, T, Chev. PU - ----....,-- . Ph. 446·945l. 1967 .'I• T. Chev. PU SCHULT f railer, i2 x 65, 87·12 1 970 !969 '12 T. Chev. PU air . 4 mi. from Gavin -:-:-::---=--Central 1963 1;, T. Chev. PU Plant. Ph . 367-75l0. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and" 1968 'h T. GMC PU stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio· 92-6 1967 Chev. tr l-axle dump tru ck Grande. Phone ·u5-51.15. 1968 o;, T. GMC PU 6·11 one 1966 FAIRLANE, 4 dr. 1969 '12 T. Chev . PU , auto. trans. owner. Ph. 446·1670. 1968 3 T. GMC New 11 ft . camper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1968 v, T. GMC PU . 1966 o;, T, GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1967 'h T. Chev . PU 1Ml F600 Ford 'Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. 446·25l2 DEAD STOCK CAMPER, full focll ltles; also camper on pickup truck . Call . before noon ~ -0168 or, 1026 . Second Ave. 87·ff home or remodel ing, see us. paint spray. Used but In like NEW & USE'D FUAN. • new condition. Pay SJ.U5 NEW Early American 1972 Pontlet Grandvlll• 4 dr . I ' cash or b<Jdget plan avalla~le . Ph011e l8a.&67l. hldNway bed complete with hdtp. Brasill gold wlih . 92·6 mattress was S229.95 now . cordova top, Pontltc's flnnt $199.95, new 5 pc. all wood 1· • E 1 ...., Jth dinette sets 1119.95. 85• · uxury cu. qu p,.... w Second (across from Texaco all power, usl•t• Including '51 NG E R Sewlng.~ch tn• satn Station.) ..._9523. · factory AM & . FM stereo, & Service. All modeif In 95-tf .•, _ 111M player and air, stock. Free delivery. Service custom dulgn•cl lnt.. ior guaranteed. Models prlcod 1963 FORO, $200, good ~on· wltll 60-40 pow•r ISSill sttl, from $69.95. French City dillon . Ph . ~·3149 or see privately ownod, ltss !Mn Fabric Shoppe, ~nger apo l500 local milts. Ph. 444-1446. John Lane. proved dealer, 58 Court St., Ph. ·~ ·9255. I\ For Sale or Trade FERTILIZER REASONABLE prlces ... Cer l Winters, Ph . 245-5115. 69·1f Along the way , you ge t a l ittl e fi nan cial hel p fro m t he ca r . Such as an aver age 25 m il es to t he ga llon . Pints of oi l to fill it up instead of quarts of oi l. And no outlays for antifreeze at ali. Of t ourse. you might be the kind that says to hi msel f, " I don 't l ike borrowing money ." In that case the cash pr ice i s $21 83.05. -19-69-cY -cA :-cM -cA :-cH -cA:-:1-cOO:-:C::C:-:t-r a-cl!:7~lM 1 FOR SALE Estab lished in 1940. PERCENTAGE RATE of 11 .95 pet,) N -l ' 1970 OLDS CUTlASS ca r a nd pay for it little by little $65.90 a ~· OIU. SlOO. Ph . 446·1909. '2695 How to buy a bug WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern '2395 '995 '1495 37 MORE ·TO . CftOOSE FROM··. ~ ·-. '2195 ~· Conv ., P. wind ., air cond., beige, new prem tires . 1969 PONTIAC BONNE . ·GRAVELY tractor with now mower, good condition. Ph. Reed Garnes, Administrator Terms: Cash TOMMY JOE STEWART, Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents. WAS '2695 6 cyl., standard trans., 8' bed. green metallic 96-6 MiNI bike; electric with amplifier; 2 oldguitar antiquo trunks. Ph. 256-6569. _, '2795 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Conv .• air con d., bucket seats, mag wheels. extra sharp. • 0.29. Westinghouse refrigerator, R.C.A. gas range. kitchen table & chairs. dish cabinet; marble. top dresser, oak library table. 2 oak dressers, oak stand table, oak chest of drawers, numerous chairs, dishes, other furniture & other items too numerous to mention. WAS 12995 1969 OLDS CUTLASS finish with vinyl interior, 27,000 act. miles. Excellent cond. THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. steel. JPH 8' rotary hoe, platfo r- m scales, 2 ga r den roto- tillers , Dearborn cut·off saw. vise. anvil, lot new lumber , . corn shel ler. steel and locust posts. Farm located on Ohio River .road midway be· tween Philip Sporn Plant and Ra.cine Locks. · John McNeill, Harold Flax- Aucts. ' Shell, Rose, Hart- Clerks · Lunch will be. served. ' . .,.. 91>l ------=ALL metal lawn swing. Ph. 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sharp. '3295 '70 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP -:-:--::-:-:-:-:-::--:::---8Xl5 TRAILER . Ph . 367-7329. . ciE!aning and repair, also. house wreck ing . Ph . 446 ·9499. - - - - -- 1970 HONDA 70 mini trail , $185. Ph. 36).)658. 96-3 THURS•. APRil 27 THURS. 12:30 P.M. 1970 OLDS cunASS ' GILLENWA TER 'S septic tank ThOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. NOBODY WALKS AWAY FROM - -..,.----- ladder. 3PH cultivator. 3PH 2·14 plow, Int. 2·16 plows on MR. & ~RS. CHARLES MAaiiR Letart: w:va., Rt. 1 , •30 NEW CARS IN STOCK e10 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK •40 SHARPEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE AREA 1967 FORD Ftlrlane V-8 std .• good condition. Ph. 4..S·1062. 96·6 lime spreader , new 24' bale el evator with electric motor , 3 good wagons with 16' flats, 2·wheel tra iler with BxlO flat, gravity grain bed, 8' double cultipacker, 2 steel harrows, 2 - 8' pull-type dis cs. cattle oiler, 28' alum. extension dresser, 2. safes~ 2 round· fop trunks , 2 cupboards, cow bells, drawer knives, milk cans, butter mold. Many other ~ items. ' PUBLIC NOTICE surance. Prun ing, trimm ing and cavity work , tree. and stump remova l. Ph . 446·4953. . ES.TATE ·sALE Custom. 4 Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• power windows. seat, 18,000 ac· tual miles, local own.er . Like new. 49-51 BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E estimates. liability in· AK-C white poodles. Ph . ~· 3870. illl:Tij ,... ~~. M·3,. ,. . ., ... ~~-----------------­ . '72 BUICK OR OPEL BEST SEL£CTION EVER. , 1969 BUICK ELECTRA .. Free Plumbing, 446 -4782 Gallipoli s, Ohio. Olivetti portable lyj)f!wrlterl $89.50 now $74.50. Simmon• Pig. & Office Equip. 9.&.H MACHINERY : '52 Alll s· Chalmers tractor model W.O., '54 Ford tractor, NH7' mower , like new ; 1971 MF baler No. 9, has baled only 161l0 bales. Int. hay condit ioner, new Idea rake, new idea spreader, JQ 13-sisc grain drill. E·Z flow lugs, lard press. chairs, rockers, •lands, jars, vanity for your convenience: MR. HAROLD' MALONE. OWNER · Daryl Albans- AUCTIONEERS- Kttulttll Swoln NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS and are In good condition . chests , """'3 ~ chest of drawers, quilting frames, 2 Warm ·Morning heaters, watr-ut clothes press, wooden bowls, B11yers OUR bfflces on State Route 160 are now open 7 days a week tobacco setter, stone jar ( large), 2 burner laundry stove, · 12·12-12 fertili zer, other miscellaneous Items. Control inspect ion . Call Rus sell's TRI -AXLE dump truck, reasonable. Ph. ~-..S76. Phone 446·0842 or·446-0605 . 9··l dHI04S631 SPECIAL for graduation - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _GALLIPOLIS, ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, waters. coal furnace. Sun Rey kitchen range (new), 85,000 B.T.U. gas heater, 1eiectr lt hot water tank, chains, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW Arab EXterminating Co. T E RMITE ~ P est 18 FT. Starcraft boat, 110 HP Inboard -outboard, excel. tond.. completely equipped with troller. Ph . •••·•119 days, after 5 ~· 109• . 94·10 rubber.fired farm wagons 12}, lime spreader, corn HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE wa ter line in· 22·tf FORMICA counter top with double sink Installed, first <lass condition. See at 9 Olive St . u .3 sprayer, fenc'l!' charger (new ). llh H.P. ellll!ctric motor, corn conveyors, Duplex water pump/ hog feeders & 297 -tl Se r vic e & Re p a ir s. Hou se wi ring , · electric heat. motor controls. Free est imates. Ph . 446·456 1 or 675, 3361. ,.., overhauled), Ferguson 12" turn plows, Fergus.on disc, corn Ricker, brush·hog mower, corn planter, cultivators, SMITH SAYS' C&S El ectr iCa l 1972 25 FT. travel trailer, air cond ., fully setf.contalned. many e.tras. Must sell. See ot Henderson. W. Va. Trailer Court. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. rrs VACATION TIME! IXJC J. P. Holley, Ph. 245·5018 or 446·4344. 1· If 1968 BUIC~ LeSabre custom • dr. hdtp ., elr, PS, PB, good rubber , motor, 17,000 miles. See at French City Mobile Home Center. 9H SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1972 Cleaned and installed Russell'S Plumbing, 446·4782 stal latiOn , ba·ckhoe . bulldoz~r and boring ma chine servic es, For ~le ' Co mplete SEPTIC TANKS ' I pair Holstein twin calves. These cattle are of good quality ' ..COV'ER IT WITH DODGES" RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAtlGA. OHIO Conlacl: Director of Nursing, Gl!llfpolfs S~le hJ. stltule. LANE 'S Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice. 42·-1117 Fo urt h Ave. , K,anauga. Off ice hrs. 9 a.m .-1 85-tf Q.OSED AU. DAY THURS. & SUN. 40 Hours per week. BOB p.m. Ph. 446-1049. PH.._ Behavior Modifiation ~nter. Ho~rs • 1:55 P.M to 10:15 P.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. ELVA STEWART ;__ USED & REBUILT Located on Colem~n Road. 2 miles nortll of O.k Hill, Ohio. Off State Route 93. Wafch for Auction Signs. ' SAT., APR. 29 •.;..- GUARANTEED SOx200 fl . Pr ice $3.300. village of Vinton. Call today - It will pay. Out of Town ha~ closed-In back porch and side porch , ~ bath and small· basem ent, gas and sewer and city wat er . 5 and furnace , attached garaQe, l arae lot. PH. 446-3444 NEW LISTINGS 1 ROOM brick home with full bedroom s, living room 12x17 Vinton . ran ch, two Incom e unit s, AUCTIONEER . IN CITY OLD house on small lot. 2 acres tillable , new barn, " >asement. JIMME SAYRE Hoi ze r Medica l Center . Shown by appointment. Low price of $11 ,500. Quick farm , very 254 ACRES - Tobacco base, 80 90 ACRES prime development "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Farm Special of road frontage, Rt . 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. • I AUCTION SERVICE Off. 446·2674 ~Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 WITHOUT a doubt this is one of and urbah property. Call us the best •mall farms for the today. · money , 40 acres, 20 acres in Jlh ACRES. Nice ~ BR home at grass, fa i r ft•nce. some Eno. Birch paneling, bar In timber. 6 room one story _ kitchen , part basement . home, l BR and ni ce bath, dining room , aluminum 10 ACRES, Rt . 141 , Rural wa ter . siding, storm windows and 12 ACRES prime development doors, spacious lenced lawn land near new Holze• Medical with shrubs and large shade Center. 800' frontage US 35. trees, garage and out · 900' frontage county road . bu ildings , toba cco base. Located two mi. from bank, 14 ACRES. eight room home, lot barns near AT build . qood 3 miles from with ings bath. barn . other Ploward Brannon, Broker buyers for farms, vacant land Both sides road . St5,500. BAR G AIN Let's. Continue. To Keep The PARTS ' 52 ACRE farm , 8 room house· BEDROOMS·, -4 REAL $21.000. 25 Locust St. ; Farm & Urban home, LOCATION o THI S HOME· NEEDS A FEW RETA IL STORE , RE STAURANT , DAIRY QUEEN , GROCERY , ETC. FOR CHURCH PURPOSE. CAN BE IN USE IM · DI SH· W AS HER , ETC . 11h BATH S. F ULL B A S E M E N T. , G ARA G E , IN AN EX · Farm FOR SERVICE STATION . WA S H, K I TCHEN . RA NGE. OVEN , Business Opportunity Excellent Location CAR D INING . AUTO - ~ - Cons isting of a 1952 Ferguson Tractor !completely Y' Price Reduced ~ Services Offered ·' PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE -. . Ohio Valley Beautiful $7,000. elementary family dwelling . Asking $35,000 . Shown by appt . Ph . 446-0208. 96·1 NEW LY CARPETED LIVING ROOM - 2 EXTRA LOTS . LOCATED •IN REALTY LISTINGS needed . We have from rooms, 2 baths, Qas hot air furnace . Present arrang ement 2 apar.tments. Easily converted to one & 95·3 Lincoln Hill. Contact Jay Sheppard. across ~nn system. Ph . 446·0822. with river view located on .. :U Bargain $19,500. t.?7 (RANGE DISHWA SHER), -Owner Movmg Out Of SlateAnd sht: hates to leave this new 3 bedroom home. It has a very pretty kitchen (range, oven. etc.) large carpeted living room. 2 baths, garage and flat lot 4 blocks from new hospital. Take your time, but hurry. It won't be on the market long at this price. PR ICE WI TH US . 16 BUILDING lots plus acreage ONE ACRE WITH TRAIL~R :Eight miles ltom town Qn goo<;f,j:ounty road. Low I~< district, dose to new Gavm WANT to buy a fol tor your Plan.f, 10 x so· with two. · mobile home. We hav~ 3 lots bedro~m . ~RIGrande with city water, d sewer avilla"''' Can MOBILE HOME , 11'2 ACR~S ugh! tor $2;500. $mall Good drilled well, county · down payment end bilanco· woter ·line, seplic • system, like rent. Wlll' sellall31ots,for WI S EMAN BATH S, LARGE FAMIL Y ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE, FORMAL D INING , NICE For real estate you want ... or don't want . good -4 B l'h mlfes AT VERY ATTR ACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 TH ~ Pomeroy Acreage 446·34l4 446-4775 84 GARFIELD AVENUE' WANT a good home at a low price. Has 2 bedrooms. wall to wall carpel In living room and both 'bedrooms. Also one car garage. iielllng price $10,700. . . ,BAIRD BROS. Neal ·RealtY· ,_; ·New Listing REALTORS. Headquarters for G11111 County Real Estate. ;7 ACRES. $-0.1.' " "" PJl l rFn CALL IK -E RIGH T NOW . CHUR C H Rancno company AND GARAGE, LARGE ' FLAT LOT . KITCHEN INC~ UDES RANGE AND · DI SH· MILE OUT . WAS $29 ,900 paid, 511 .900. DUE to the present construction .in Gallia Co. , we have s~veral out of town buyers in need of homes in this area . If you have property for sal~, don't settle for less than nationwide BATHS, Jl/1 WA SHER . 4 YRS . OLD , S home in country . 7 rms. & bath, new furnace, water tap 4112 A. on a state rd . close to new hospitaL pond, 3 car gar age, and a modern 6 room home. 412 Second Ave. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story bri ck at 452 First Ave. 7 yt Price Reduced NICELY rem odeled 2 story CITY FARMER'S DREAM - • Realty 524.000. wa sher , attached garage and larg e fenced in lawn . floors, air cond ., and located on a quiet Sf . ' ' .· • 8ulltlly TID8-h•t•l,lllmdly, April 23, 1872 . school, Kyger Cr~k·District, . 2 ACRE LOT completel.y furnished , alsb l BR HOME In excellent con· These · adjoining 20 x 28 building, fuel dillon . Vacant and readY. to 4 Great Home · oil heat. Priced under $15,000. move ln . ,Would cons d" mobile home In trade. Full Buys IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Good price. $15,000. .location. heart of town , three Office Phone 446·1694 ONE OF THESE HOME S bedrooms , pr iced for quick Evening• SHOU LD BE EXACTLY sale . Don't pa ~s up this deal. Charles M. NNI 446·1546 WHAT YOU'RE LOOK ING FOR . CHECK AND SEE . J . Michael Neal 446·1503 Evenings Dsur C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446·4244 HOUSE for sale by owner In , ; Price Reduced Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 city, l bedroom tirlck', lorg• DON 'T MISS SEEING THIS family room. central olr. See 1FANTASTIC BARGAIN. 3 or phone Ed Stewart, 446·3827. BEDROOMS , FUL.L. H·6 H6BART DILLON BAS,EMENT , FIREPLACE , LARGE LIVIN G ROOM, Real Estate Qroker FAMILY · ROOM . P. 0. Boxl16 BREEZEWAY , GARAGE . ~-'C LUSfVE agent for Raccoon IN EX ( ELLENT ;::.:;(-. . WANTED Valley Campsites . Ph. 446OITION . YOU J UST WO N' T FIND A BETTER BUY 2730 . I f LPN, FOR J7-t WA S $26,000 REDU CED TO ofh dish- CITY - We have 2 homes which are priced at $13,900 each and offer 3 BR, bath , nice sized LR , modern kitchen , · HW · REALTOR ' ..- For Fast Results Use . The s ·u nday Times-Sentinel' Classifieds Real Estate For Sale . OHIO ltiVER . J Agericy . Galli a Cq.'s Largest Real Estate Sales. Agency Office 446-3643 • E\venings .Call . ·e. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 F . N, Wiseman 446-4500 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 . ' . -' .. ., J. I North-Soulh vulnerable w..t North East South as ... \ \ �I ' • r "' :-. ... ... , .,. .... , ·'·,., .. .':"'' ... ·'' ~··li ' •. ..... . ... .. ' ·-Tile 24 - The SundayTimes - Sentinel,Sunday, April23, i972 For Fast Results Use The SundAy Time~-Sentinel Cl~Jssifieds ·l Real Estate For Sale ·aI Estate For Sale iI Realty, 32 State SL Tel. 446-1998 ' Real Estate For.Sale STROUT THE WISEMAN REALTY· AGENCY MASSIE l World's Largest KERR - ~ear new, all bricK , 4 oarm ., larQe liv. rm ., din . r m ., and Mrs. approved kitchen and 3 baths. I! has H.W. floors, and car1)et . Full finished ba~ement . , w1th a 2 car oar . This house has 1,888 sQ. ft . llv . area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost'. CITY - Located at 88 Pine PORTER - 4 bdrm . home St., 6 rms., both and utility with large liv. r m. 12'x28' , ·rm . This house is In good lll1 baths. carpet' over H. W., lots of panel ing , new vinyl new. New kitchen, new biilh. siding , storm doors and new hot water tank , new Windows, en c losed back plumbing and new sh ingle' p:.rch, water tap paid ; ha s root. Has large garllge . barn and 2 car gar . 51 7,500 Large lot, 9 fruit trees and buys th is nice home with 4 A. rm . for a garden. Price of land . Sl6,000 . If you want an in. Real nice, Jestmerit you can buy this EUREKA remodeled older hom e one and another 6 rm . (2 apartments) in good repair, located on 21ots, overlooking beside It; both for $26.500. the Ohio River . It has 6 rm s. repair, with most of Interior on first floor and 2 on the CITY - Located at 127 Klneon. house In good repair, $0me ne'v\ copper plumbing and wiring, 5 nice rms. and bath, full base .. H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling in llv. rm . Don't walt to see this one . Price $17,500. I'I I ADDISON - Modern home. H.W. floors, fully carpeted. Llv. rm. 14'x18'. Kitchen 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full base. Low taxes. good ;I schools and located where the action Is taking place. Price $16,000. 'I iI I I' I knotty ·plne cabinets . Alum . siding. Priced for a quick sale. $16.900. R10 - All bri ck, all electri c, beautiful 5 rm . home, In ex cell ent lo cated re sidential section . On e QWner uses huge llv. rm . for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty salon stations, reception desk, 2 Flrst Lady drrlng stations and chair s. AI for $24.000. House $21, 000. FARMS WADDELL FARM DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. Located· 9 mi. from city on farm , located on St. Rt . 325 St. Rt. 775. It has a modern 5 and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . rm . home with finished attic . modern home, dairy barn Plenty of water (rural water 40' K60' with 20 stanchions, line) piped to all bldg•. and loafing shed 40' 1<60', tool Irrigation system . 5 big shed 10'x30' , m ilk house .. barns In good repair, all 16'<16' with 210 ~al. bulk have metal roofs. and all tank , alum . crib, s1lo, gra in all I ,I proteCted from lightning. crib 20' x30', and other bldg s. This farm has 75 A. high· produ<ing tractor land, l.lOO lb. lob . base, and good 70 A. product ive tillable fences . You can't lose If you I buy this one because it has 10 A. of ideal development land. ' I i: second . It has a large ltv. rm . with F. P. All rms. on first floor ar e carpeted and kitchen has pfenty of real nice •· land, 10 A. limber, bal. in pasture. Good fences. 1.303 lb. fob . base, 112 A. pond. Can be bought with or without chattels. ANY HOUR : 446-1998 E. Wint.,r,lr-446·3121!, , ~v ~,J· Bl rry- !46·3466 AtArnolif-:.446·0756 Eve., J. F~ller-245· 9311 NEW LISTING - lovely Brick less than 1 yr . old within walk ing distance of new hosp. Features are 3 BR, ww carpet , 1~1:1 baths; cent . air, ~ car _garage, kitchen with 9ar . disp ., range , hood ; dishwasher and lots of cabinets . • WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky ow ~~r of this modern 3 BR horr a large stone flreplact. . "'ctive price includes Hilt . {) 1112 baths; fPt·+t, built-in kltchel• . Real Estate for Sale · ·Real Estate For Sale -~ -r fhe ·W!S~MAN Very Attractive-In Town-Large Lot Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms. large living room (fireplac'eJ. dining room , entrance hall , all fully carpeted. 1112 baths, very nice kitchen, full basement.and garage - See it anytime. just call us for an appointment. Off. ~3643 G~llia Co.'< Lar.aest Evenina : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446,4500 BE ~ UTIFUL WELL -BU ILT BRI C K 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT ATTENTION advertising . CALL STROUT. lOA .- 2 mi. off 160. nice 5 rocm home with bath. good barn. pond, fenced in and ready for cattle . Nnw KITCHEN , SPRING VALLEY . SP LI T-LEVEL DREAM HOME WIT H 3 OR 4 BEnR O OM S, ROOM . ALL CARPETED . 1'i O O ER N CE LLENT M E DIATELY . WILL S ELL RE SI DENC E AND BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY HAVE HEARD WRONG ON MEIG S COUN TY . 96 1h ACRES , 20 BOTTOM CROPLAND , 76 PASTURE , GOOD FEN CI:o, . LARGE BARN 8lx4 2. GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN , BAT H, LITTLE ODD JOBS , BUT IS A Cheshire on 5S4. Ph. 367-7516. 93·6 FURNACE HEAT , 716 ~V~,~ A'C~R'E-f~a-=rm =-.~2~bed ~room SO CHECK house, buildi _ ng lots, 8 miles from Ga ~lipolis on Bulaville· Porter Rd . Rural water church, school and stor es. LOTS GEORGES Creek - mobile home lots , IJOO.down , $50 per month. 0 . J. WHITE Rd .. 100 x 200, res tr icted building lots. SSOO down . WOODS Mi ll Rd . - 100 fl . frontage, $1,000. · LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager possess ion . , outstanding farm home with an all bullf·ln kitchen In color. 54 ACRES - 40 acres tillabl e. good outbuildings, good 7 JO ACRES, Custom buill brick r oom home, new furnace. 6 ACRES - Good outbuild ing s, State Rt . 160. 4 B R home on State Rt . l5 ACRES. small house, fru it and nmber . Clay Twp. 16,750. so ACRES - Located on bla c ktop road . Ideal for housing or mobile h.omes. 40 ACRES. Cozy two bedroom Vinton . land near new Holzer Medical Center. 1000" frontage US l5. 2200' frontage on county road. Homes 8 ROOMS 1'12 balh, al l built -in kitchen with snack bar and stools. formal din ing , fireplace In LR , family room . laundry and carport plus a very large workshop, fenced lawn and outside gril l. Must be seen to appreciate. 1!2 /lcre Lot IDEALto• .1Ji . · or home . On e 6 ROOMS and bath. larg e kit· mile from""l,1J on Addison Township. With .1ater tap. Owner Leaving State chen, two porch e s ~ deep lot. 11 ROOMS, 2'1' basement, baths. new k l t c hen 1 central ai r , ca r · pet lng , full basement, Ideal location . YOUR chance to buy a well kept 3 BR house on Chestnut Sf. Paneled and carpeted living room. Bullt ·ln cabinets. Lorge gdrage for the man who needs his own work shop. Call tor personal showing. In Town WE HAVE two well -kept homes In town . One a three bedroom home with air conditioning and a larde 14 room home wi th l baths and lots of carpal on Second Avenue . basem ent on .9 acre, ha s 3 be dr oorps, 2 baths , large l ivi ng r oom 1Sx20 ft ., has mod ern kitch en, wi thin wal king di stan ce ol new ft .. kitchen 12x17 fl.. FOR SALE BY OWNERS LOCATED AT KANAUGA 5 room house and bath with natura I ViS. forced air furnace , rP.cently remodeled. 24xl2 concrete block building, lormerly Stewart's Garage . 12x60 Richardson mobile home furnished . Plenty of room for a garden 124,000.00. plot. Only , Can be seen at 644 Fifth Ave ., Kanauga . For more in- S ROOM house in Bidwel l. Lot 3 BEDROOM house on Cedar Street with ba sement and garage . Pr i ce reduced to $8,000. ' Office 446' 1066 Evenings Call ' Ron C1naday 446·l6l6 Russell D. Woo~ 446,4618 Camping Equipment - COMPARE our q~a l lty and pri ces. ' Highest di scount In Tri .State on trailers and campers. Accept trade.Jns. Sto ck all accessori es, Amer ica's No. 1 camper . Camp Con ley_Slarcraft Sales. ROOMS & bath - LR car· formation phone: 446·0165. Rl . 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. peted. bullt.tn .kitchen, ful l 82·tf · basement, deep lot. 2BR home located In Rio , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . Grande , completely remodeled, new bath, kitchen BUSINE SS BUILDING! Neeas some repa1r. ~rice $2,700. 7 ROOMS & bath, al l carpeted, new garage ~ alum inum siding . larg e rolling well PUBLIC SALE 10:00 A.M. Since we have sold our farm we will sell at public auction our livestock, machinery, feed, supplies and household furnishings which incl!Jde many antiques. PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - sewage· Garbage' Collection. Ample Parking • TV Antenna . Watl.to-Wall Carpeting . . Draperies · Ranges · _Refrigerators . Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals· Drshwashers . Heat Lamps . Private Patios - Swimming Pool . Clubhouse. shaded lawn . l lf• acr es in the LIVESTOCK : l good stock cows, bred to a Charolais bull, one has calf, others are close.up. 5 yearling Hereford heifers, yr. Hereford steer, 2 yr. Holstein steers. 1 yr. Holstein heifer, yr . Charolais steer, yr . Charolai~ heifer, :1 We sell anything for anybody . Bring your lt•ms· to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Barn. Cornor Third & Olive. , ·For apPOintment ~all 446 -2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. ' ""6·000) • O.nv•r K. Higley 44..0002' wan• s. E•htllaur 444-0!103 ·2.BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA TOWNOOUSE · APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 7J.ff 1972 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon 4 Door 6 Passenger, 50-50 split back vinyl seats with center arm rest . .air conditioning, automatic transmission. power steering. power brakes. tinted glass. 400 cu. in . 2 Bbl. V·8 engine. AM· FM radio wilh rear speak er, white-side-wall tires, wheel covers, undercoating. .·. . OUR PRICE-~--------- 4 1 297 STICKER PRICE '$,616.30 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. Located: 754 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. '"'-'~ 1 ~ ·f I ... Gallipolis, Ohio Av~. IIIII•••••••••••••••••••.. •..., electric starter, excel. cond ., 96·3 SINGER sewing machine reclalme<l, bill . 137.40, sews like new. Will mono., darn. etc. Cash or terms available. Ph. «1>25.:1. RECONDITIONED MOilLE HOMES 1970 Statesman 60x12 196S Van Dyke 55x12 1965 Elcona 60x10 1N2 GJbraltarS5x10 19.S.. CrestJina J5x8 1952 Alml J5x8 B&S Mobile Homes Second & VIand St. · Pt. PlellantiNoxtto Htck'l.) 96-tf -::B__ E_ArU::T1:-:F::-U::-L-:Co-:J-on7ta7t--;:-Earty · Amerltan St•reo . radio combination, AM· FM radio, • speaker sound system. • speed automatic changer . Balance $79.12. Use ·our budget terms. Call ~- 1: 3 WALNUT Storeo Console, • speaker sound syaltm, • speed changer, separate controls. Balance $65.19. UN oui time payment plan. Call ~-1028 . . . FURNITURE and ANTIQUES : Oak desk, old secretary, 2' wardrobes, picture frllmes, old sewing ma Chine, 4-plece love seat set, good condition ; 3 Iron kettles, 2 copper kettles, 2,pie safes, porch furniture. 2 quilt chests. 3 flour I f This nice two story three bedroom brick dwelling. Extni" well buill out of the best of material. Full basement. Hot water heat. Ph l)aths. Driveway In common. · · Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high · school. Lot 173ft. 10 lnclles by 43 ft. 9 Inches. Open house , Sundays 2 to 4. Other times by appointment. ., ., · To be sold at public auction ahhe house, 339 - 4th, May 6th,· at 10 o'clock. · D. Hollis Wood, bee. of ~- Estate of. Jane DiYis ' ~ t ' PASO Fino honn. Ph. 256-6553. M-1 You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, saf"-ty front dilc braltea, and independent rear 1111pension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted ql111. Whitewalls. . Dataun 510. It lUre beatl whatiVu'l 1eccm,d. SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Oflio .... f ----.:::-::::-:-:--.-:::-: F!lf' Sale BLUE CT Hondo 70, good ' r' 1970 condition. Ph . .j44-.S11. .M-l HONDA Dr•m model 1965, _....._~-:--:-.: FOR "a loti well done '"""~~" clean car~ell ,with Blut Luafrt. Rent ltltctrlc lhamf'OO!I" $1. Lower G. C. IW/rpftY S~t. tw 300CC, extel. cond. Ph. ol973 aft..- 5 p.m. o~..s. 95-3 S CHARQLAIS holftrs brod fo Hertford bull, aome to lrnMII - · Lee Slmm$, 2566.591 . '6.5 ~ORO, PS, 1uto. trens,; good condtftan. Ph. 367-n50. fU, REG. Quarter horse mare, 7 -1,-7-0_H_O~N~O~A~7=o~.-,-.~ct~ll~t condlfton. Ph.... *'· ' .f' WAS 12495 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water .... Nice . '2595 · '2295 prec iated . Ph . 446-0463. ).fl 4dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill, 29,000 miles, nice family car . TERMITE PE ST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call446-3245. V.I. P. Sport Coupe, vinyl top, air condition, one owner, 27,000 miles, extra nice. '1795 M err ill O'Dell, Operator for Ex.term inal Termite Service, 19 Be lmont Dr . - - - - -- 1969 PLYMOliTH FURY 1969 PLYMOUTH Delivery Servi ce. Your. be ap: patronag e will '2095 ' 267-lf Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-tt' 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 1968 VOLKS ST. V4AGON ·cust .• 2 dr. hdtp .• air cond ., yellow with black vinyl top. Was $1995. Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 miles. like new cond. WAS '1995 Termi! e & Pest Con l rol 'Wheel er sburg , Oh io '1795 '1995-. NOW ONLY 60·11 ALBERT EHMAN Water De livery Serv ice Patr iot Star Rt ., Gall ipolis Ph. 379·21l3 24l·tf 18 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 75 HP Eng., trailer. cover. Check this . 4 dr. hdtp., gold, black vinyl top, cust. vinyl interior. Sharp. GMAC :... ~ BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. a little bit at a time. First say to yourself. " I 'd like to bu y a bug a litt le bit at a t ime." And if you've got $197. 00 for a cash down payment, you can have the whole mont h for 36 months. ( If you don' t have an adding ma chine ha ndy, that works out to a deferred pay ment pr ice of $2372.40 which in· et udes a finan ce charge of an ANNUAL SERVICE & PARTS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon.-12 p.m. Untili:OO p.m. Tues .. loVed. & Fri.-8 a.m. Until s p.m. Thursday-8 :00a .m. until9:00 p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. until Noon 'U GTO, good condition, tx· celltfll r101nlng . Ph. 367-7701. I_ 4 Dr. Air Cortd., vinyl top. Blue. 169·11 DON WATTS V.W. 9~·1 FEED: 100 bu. corn, 60 bu. oats, "30 bu. barley. 125.bales straw, small lot baled hay. 2 dr. hdtp .• air cond ., vinyl top. extra shar p. - ----- For Sale years old, gentle, well trained, Suaar Bar brooding. Ph. 379·261f. 95-3 For Sale RICE'S For Sale .New GMC Truck Headquarters ' IF YOU are ·building a · new We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appl iances , Allison Electric. ' 154·ff WE HAVE a complete line of all new Time< Watches. 16 .95 to 125. Tawney Jewelers . u .tf · FOR SALE SS:oo Service.Charge Will remove your dNdi horse and ·cows Co II Je~son m:4531 ,t UT HORilUl OU l tR · · 44·11 ---~- WHITE cement; all sizes file m m -----~92- 6 ' NEW 1971 Zlg .Zag Sewing Machine in ' original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes; sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with justthe twist of 1 slngle·dial . Left In lay.away and never been used . Wilt 1111 for only S.7 casll. or credit terms available. Phone 381· 867l. 92·6 ELECTRDLUX • Vacuum Cleaner complete with af. tachments, cordwlnder and SGI-t NORTH (D) .AJ1065 Tawney Jewelers. in stock over of the finest' lo · ch oose ·rrom , GBD, Charatan. Savlnelll. Tawney • WE FiAVE in stock a fine wedding bonds. Columbia . Keepsake, and Artcarved. IF YOU desir e a pipe , we have 'The Full .Treatment' Here .KIOH selection of diamonds and For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE ---------, stock. 12" and 15" field tile. suitable lbr highway ditching , concrete blocks. GALpPOLIS BLOCK CO., 12l 1h Pfrie St., Ph. ~-2783 . II> If zz • 10 .107 5 WEST EAST • 65 3 .2 ¥74 'K82 tAQ8742 t KJ63 r .J9832 "'KQ SOUTH .AQJ98 .Q93 and underled his ace of dla monds. Willard won with th< king and cashed the Jack o: clubs to complete the fur Sims·Karn treatment. South wanted to kno'O why Willard had the nerv• to try to cash a club. "Sup Seod $1 lot J.4COIV 1/oODI/IH liiiA to : "Win crt Jtidft," (c/o t~is _.. poporl, P.O. lox ·olf9, «lfl;. City S!olion, Now York,' N.Y. 100,, • 95 ,. ,. •• "'A64 pose I had started with ju1t one club?" questioned South. "In that case, we were p.., Pa:ss not going to beat five 2+ Pass spades," replied Willard. Pass 5. Pass Pus " Furthermore, "If you held Dble Pass P... Pass lust one club, you would" Opening lead- .r. K have so many red ·cards that Hal's diamond trick wo'iii.d keep ." By Oswald & James Jacoby The real big. play was CORBIN & S.NYDER when Hal underled the dla· · Philip Hal Sims may well FURNITURE . mond ace . 'Anyone else have been the most colorful would have been happy with USED 36'' gas range COfl· bridge player of all time 1 pi us-200: • · . ", pertone ; boxsprlngs, fu\1 size; well as one of the best. One• 2 pc. sectional couch, 2 table of his favorite expressions (HIWSPAPil IHlllPIIII ASSII .l' lamps, rod utltl~rt . Plenty was, "We ftave them the full of frtt perking. Fr[dayl treatment. till I, 955 Second VI. Ph. .ofol6. In today's hand, he and his ,. 1171 . The biddiq hu been: 90-11 favorite partner, the late' -~-----Willard S. Karn, really gave W01t North Jut 1972 8TRACll. stereo""""'" '" ' South the full treatment. 1"' Puo I t ·tovely hand rubbed welnut M t S th t t 1 P... 1¥ Pua 2¥ finish . Pay bal . of $9M1 or os ou s go o Pay P... 3N.T. Pus 7 pay 11.21 mo. Pf>. ~-0921. and make four spades. A You, South, hold: a...tf couple were set one trick at five. Hal not only doubled •.uu ¥Knz +Qln •u 1972 DE LUXE zig zag sewing five Spades, but be and WU· What do you do ZUJW! . machine. This mochlnt lard found the defense to A-hu or . bW • - llooda, mlkfl butlonholn, dorn11nd beat the conttact two trick& 111Pd7. Y• emb. mekn fancy stitches. ' · Wo favor tbt ' IIIII. Pay ~1. of 1450 or pey S6 It actually wasn't too dlf. bi4 a lhrM-~ •t mo. Ph. 416'Dn1. flcult. Hal's king of clubs Ml)obt your parhor bW a · 84-tf lead was normal enoueh. three· ..rd heart IIIIL . South won the trick, drew TODAY'll QUISTION CORBih & SNYI)e-R :rumps with three leads, led In 1 to a d of rtblddlnc one 'SERTA & Bemco Maltrlllll & ·the nine of hearts and let h..rt, your porlntr wont Ill 1wo box •prlngs S29 up. 955 Second it ride to Kam's king. clubs alter your dlomond nAve . 446-1171 . ' IO.tf Karn led batk the deuce ' sponM. What do yeu do r-t . Jf Clubs. Hal won the trick Jewelers . 1969 '!, T: Chev. PU 44·11 · REBUILT Electrolux cleaners. 1968 v, T, Chev. PU - ----....,-- . Ph. 446·945l. 1967 .'I• T. Chev. PU SCHULT f railer, i2 x 65, 87·12 1 970 !969 '12 T. Chev. PU air . 4 mi. from Gavin -:-:-::---=--Central 1963 1;, T. Chev. PU Plant. Ph . 367-75l0. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and" 1968 'h T. GMC PU stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio· 92-6 1967 Chev. tr l-axle dump tru ck Grande. Phone ·u5-51.15. 1968 o;, T. GMC PU 6·11 one 1966 FAIRLANE, 4 dr. 1969 '12 T. Chev . PU , auto. trans. owner. Ph. 446·1670. 1968 3 T. GMC New 11 ft . camper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1968 v, T. GMC PU . 1966 o;, T, GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1967 'h T. Chev . PU 1Ml F600 Ford 'Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. 446·25l2 DEAD STOCK CAMPER, full focll ltles; also camper on pickup truck . Call . before noon ~ -0168 or, 1026 . Second Ave. 87·ff home or remodel ing, see us. paint spray. Used but In like NEW & USE'D FUAN. • new condition. Pay SJ.U5 NEW Early American 1972 Pontlet Grandvlll• 4 dr . I ' cash or b<Jdget plan avalla~le . Ph011e l8a.&67l. hldNway bed complete with hdtp. Brasill gold wlih . 92·6 mattress was S229.95 now . cordova top, Pontltc's flnnt $199.95, new 5 pc. all wood 1· • E 1 ...., Jth dinette sets 1119.95. 85• · uxury cu. qu p,.... w Second (across from Texaco all power, usl•t• Including '51 NG E R Sewlng.~ch tn• satn Station.) ..._9523. · factory AM & . FM stereo, & Service. All modeif In 95-tf .•, _ 111M player and air, stock. Free delivery. Service custom dulgn•cl lnt.. ior guaranteed. Models prlcod 1963 FORO, $200, good ~on· wltll 60-40 pow•r ISSill sttl, from $69.95. French City dillon . Ph . ~·3149 or see privately ownod, ltss !Mn Fabric Shoppe, ~nger apo l500 local milts. Ph. 444-1446. John Lane. proved dealer, 58 Court St., Ph. ·~ ·9255. I\ For Sale or Trade FERTILIZER REASONABLE prlces ... Cer l Winters, Ph . 245-5115. 69·1f Along the way , you ge t a l ittl e fi nan cial hel p fro m t he ca r . Such as an aver age 25 m il es to t he ga llon . Pints of oi l to fill it up instead of quarts of oi l. And no outlays for antifreeze at ali. Of t ourse. you might be the kind that says to hi msel f, " I don 't l ike borrowing money ." In that case the cash pr ice i s $21 83.05. -19-69-cY -cA :-cM -cA :-cH -cA:-:1-cOO:-:C::C:-:t-r a-cl!:7~lM 1 FOR SALE Estab lished in 1940. PERCENTAGE RATE of 11 .95 pet,) N -l ' 1970 OLDS CUTlASS ca r a nd pay for it little by little $65.90 a ~· OIU. SlOO. Ph . 446·1909. '2695 How to buy a bug WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern '2395 '995 '1495 37 MORE ·TO . CftOOSE FROM··. ~ ·-. '2195 ~· Conv ., P. wind ., air cond., beige, new prem tires . 1969 PONTIAC BONNE . ·GRAVELY tractor with now mower, good condition. Ph. Reed Garnes, Administrator Terms: Cash TOMMY JOE STEWART, Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents. WAS '2695 6 cyl., standard trans., 8' bed. green metallic 96-6 MiNI bike; electric with amplifier; 2 oldguitar antiquo trunks. Ph. 256-6569. _, '2795 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Conv .• air con d., bucket seats, mag wheels. extra sharp. • 0.29. Westinghouse refrigerator, R.C.A. gas range. kitchen table & chairs. dish cabinet; marble. top dresser, oak library table. 2 oak dressers, oak stand table, oak chest of drawers, numerous chairs, dishes, other furniture & other items too numerous to mention. WAS 12995 1969 OLDS CUTLASS finish with vinyl interior, 27,000 act. miles. Excellent cond. THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. steel. JPH 8' rotary hoe, platfo r- m scales, 2 ga r den roto- tillers , Dearborn cut·off saw. vise. anvil, lot new lumber , . corn shel ler. steel and locust posts. Farm located on Ohio River .road midway be· tween Philip Sporn Plant and Ra.cine Locks. · John McNeill, Harold Flax- Aucts. ' Shell, Rose, Hart- Clerks · Lunch will be. served. ' . .,.. 91>l ------=ALL metal lawn swing. Ph. 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sharp. '3295 '70 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP -:-:--::-:-:-:-:-::--:::---8Xl5 TRAILER . Ph . 367-7329. . ciE!aning and repair, also. house wreck ing . Ph . 446 ·9499. - - - - -- 1970 HONDA 70 mini trail , $185. Ph. 36).)658. 96-3 THURS•. APRil 27 THURS. 12:30 P.M. 1970 OLDS cunASS ' GILLENWA TER 'S septic tank ThOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. NOBODY WALKS AWAY FROM - -..,.----- ladder. 3PH cultivator. 3PH 2·14 plow, Int. 2·16 plows on MR. & ~RS. CHARLES MAaiiR Letart: w:va., Rt. 1 , •30 NEW CARS IN STOCK e10 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK •40 SHARPEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE AREA 1967 FORD Ftlrlane V-8 std .• good condition. Ph. 4..S·1062. 96·6 lime spreader , new 24' bale el evator with electric motor , 3 good wagons with 16' flats, 2·wheel tra iler with BxlO flat, gravity grain bed, 8' double cultipacker, 2 steel harrows, 2 - 8' pull-type dis cs. cattle oiler, 28' alum. extension dresser, 2. safes~ 2 round· fop trunks , 2 cupboards, cow bells, drawer knives, milk cans, butter mold. Many other ~ items. ' PUBLIC NOTICE surance. Prun ing, trimm ing and cavity work , tree. and stump remova l. Ph . 446·4953. . ES.TATE ·sALE Custom. 4 Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• power windows. seat, 18,000 ac· tual miles, local own.er . Like new. 49-51 BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E estimates. liability in· AK-C white poodles. Ph . ~· 3870. illl:Tij ,... ~~. M·3,. ,. . ., ... ~~-----------------­ . '72 BUICK OR OPEL BEST SEL£CTION EVER. , 1969 BUICK ELECTRA .. Free Plumbing, 446 -4782 Gallipoli s, Ohio. Olivetti portable lyj)f!wrlterl $89.50 now $74.50. Simmon• Pig. & Office Equip. 9.&.H MACHINERY : '52 Alll s· Chalmers tractor model W.O., '54 Ford tractor, NH7' mower , like new ; 1971 MF baler No. 9, has baled only 161l0 bales. Int. hay condit ioner, new Idea rake, new idea spreader, JQ 13-sisc grain drill. E·Z flow lugs, lard press. chairs, rockers, •lands, jars, vanity for your convenience: MR. HAROLD' MALONE. OWNER · Daryl Albans- AUCTIONEERS- Kttulttll Swoln NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS and are In good condition . chests , """'3 ~ chest of drawers, quilting frames, 2 Warm ·Morning heaters, watr-ut clothes press, wooden bowls, B11yers OUR bfflces on State Route 160 are now open 7 days a week tobacco setter, stone jar ( large), 2 burner laundry stove, · 12·12-12 fertili zer, other miscellaneous Items. Control inspect ion . Call Rus sell's TRI -AXLE dump truck, reasonable. Ph. ~-..S76. Phone 446·0842 or·446-0605 . 9··l dHI04S631 SPECIAL for graduation - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _GALLIPOLIS, ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, waters. coal furnace. Sun Rey kitchen range (new), 85,000 B.T.U. gas heater, 1eiectr lt hot water tank, chains, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW Arab EXterminating Co. T E RMITE ~ P est 18 FT. Starcraft boat, 110 HP Inboard -outboard, excel. tond.. completely equipped with troller. Ph . •••·•119 days, after 5 ~· 109• . 94·10 rubber.fired farm wagons 12}, lime spreader, corn HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE wa ter line in· 22·tf FORMICA counter top with double sink Installed, first <lass condition. See at 9 Olive St . u .3 sprayer, fenc'l!' charger (new ). llh H.P. ellll!ctric motor, corn conveyors, Duplex water pump/ hog feeders & 297 -tl Se r vic e & Re p a ir s. Hou se wi ring , · electric heat. motor controls. Free est imates. Ph . 446·456 1 or 675, 3361. ,.., overhauled), Ferguson 12" turn plows, Fergus.on disc, corn Ricker, brush·hog mower, corn planter, cultivators, SMITH SAYS' C&S El ectr iCa l 1972 25 FT. travel trailer, air cond ., fully setf.contalned. many e.tras. Must sell. See ot Henderson. W. Va. Trailer Court. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. rrs VACATION TIME! IXJC J. P. Holley, Ph. 245·5018 or 446·4344. 1· If 1968 BUIC~ LeSabre custom • dr. hdtp ., elr, PS, PB, good rubber , motor, 17,000 miles. See at French City Mobile Home Center. 9H SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1972 Cleaned and installed Russell'S Plumbing, 446·4782 stal latiOn , ba·ckhoe . bulldoz~r and boring ma chine servic es, For ~le ' Co mplete SEPTIC TANKS ' I pair Holstein twin calves. These cattle are of good quality ' ..COV'ER IT WITH DODGES" RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAtlGA. OHIO Conlacl: Director of Nursing, Gl!llfpolfs S~le hJ. stltule. LANE 'S Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice. 42·-1117 Fo urt h Ave. , K,anauga. Off ice hrs. 9 a.m .-1 85-tf Q.OSED AU. DAY THURS. & SUN. 40 Hours per week. BOB p.m. Ph. 446-1049. PH.._ Behavior Modifiation ~nter. Ho~rs • 1:55 P.M to 10:15 P.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. ELVA STEWART ;__ USED & REBUILT Located on Colem~n Road. 2 miles nortll of O.k Hill, Ohio. Off State Route 93. Wafch for Auction Signs. ' SAT., APR. 29 •.;..- GUARANTEED SOx200 fl . Pr ice $3.300. village of Vinton. Call today - It will pay. Out of Town ha~ closed-In back porch and side porch , ~ bath and small· basem ent, gas and sewer and city wat er . 5 and furnace , attached garaQe, l arae lot. PH. 446-3444 NEW LISTINGS 1 ROOM brick home with full bedroom s, living room 12x17 Vinton . ran ch, two Incom e unit s, AUCTIONEER . IN CITY OLD house on small lot. 2 acres tillable , new barn, " >asement. JIMME SAYRE Hoi ze r Medica l Center . Shown by appointment. Low price of $11 ,500. Quick farm , very 254 ACRES - Tobacco base, 80 90 ACRES prime development "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Farm Special of road frontage, Rt . 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. • I AUCTION SERVICE Off. 446·2674 ~Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 WITHOUT a doubt this is one of and urbah property. Call us the best •mall farms for the today. · money , 40 acres, 20 acres in Jlh ACRES. Nice ~ BR home at grass, fa i r ft•nce. some Eno. Birch paneling, bar In timber. 6 room one story _ kitchen , part basement . home, l BR and ni ce bath, dining room , aluminum 10 ACRES, Rt . 141 , Rural wa ter . siding, storm windows and 12 ACRES prime development doors, spacious lenced lawn land near new Holze• Medical with shrubs and large shade Center. 800' frontage US 35. trees, garage and out · 900' frontage county road . bu ildings , toba cco base. Located two mi. from bank, 14 ACRES. eight room home, lot barns near AT build . qood 3 miles from with ings bath. barn . other Ploward Brannon, Broker buyers for farms, vacant land Both sides road . St5,500. BAR G AIN Let's. Continue. To Keep The PARTS ' 52 ACRE farm , 8 room house· BEDROOMS·, -4 REAL $21.000. 25 Locust St. ; Farm & Urban home, LOCATION o THI S HOME· NEEDS A FEW RETA IL STORE , RE STAURANT , DAIRY QUEEN , GROCERY , ETC. FOR CHURCH PURPOSE. CAN BE IN USE IM · DI SH· W AS HER , ETC . 11h BATH S. F ULL B A S E M E N T. , G ARA G E , IN AN EX · Farm FOR SERVICE STATION . WA S H, K I TCHEN . RA NGE. OVEN , Business Opportunity Excellent Location CAR D INING . AUTO - ~ - Cons isting of a 1952 Ferguson Tractor !completely Y' Price Reduced ~ Services Offered ·' PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE -. . Ohio Valley Beautiful $7,000. elementary family dwelling . Asking $35,000 . Shown by appt . Ph . 446-0208. 96·1 NEW LY CARPETED LIVING ROOM - 2 EXTRA LOTS . LOCATED •IN REALTY LISTINGS needed . We have from rooms, 2 baths, Qas hot air furnace . Present arrang ement 2 apar.tments. Easily converted to one & 95·3 Lincoln Hill. Contact Jay Sheppard. across ~nn system. Ph . 446·0822. with river view located on .. :U Bargain $19,500. t.?7 (RANGE DISHWA SHER), -Owner Movmg Out Of SlateAnd sht: hates to leave this new 3 bedroom home. It has a very pretty kitchen (range, oven. etc.) large carpeted living room. 2 baths, garage and flat lot 4 blocks from new hospital. Take your time, but hurry. It won't be on the market long at this price. PR ICE WI TH US . 16 BUILDING lots plus acreage ONE ACRE WITH TRAIL~R :Eight miles ltom town Qn goo<;f,j:ounty road. Low I~< district, dose to new Gavm WANT to buy a fol tor your Plan.f, 10 x so· with two. · mobile home. We hav~ 3 lots bedro~m . ~RIGrande with city water, d sewer avilla"''' Can MOBILE HOME , 11'2 ACR~S ugh! tor $2;500. $mall Good drilled well, county · down payment end bilanco· woter ·line, seplic • system, like rent. Wlll' sellall31ots,for WI S EMAN BATH S, LARGE FAMIL Y ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE, FORMAL D INING , NICE For real estate you want ... or don't want . good -4 B l'h mlfes AT VERY ATTR ACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 TH ~ Pomeroy Acreage 446·34l4 446-4775 84 GARFIELD AVENUE' WANT a good home at a low price. Has 2 bedrooms. wall to wall carpel In living room and both 'bedrooms. Also one car garage. iielllng price $10,700. . . ,BAIRD BROS. Neal ·RealtY· ,_; ·New Listing REALTORS. Headquarters for G11111 County Real Estate. ;7 ACRES. $-0.1.' " "" PJl l rFn CALL IK -E RIGH T NOW . CHUR C H Rancno company AND GARAGE, LARGE ' FLAT LOT . KITCHEN INC~ UDES RANGE AND · DI SH· MILE OUT . WAS $29 ,900 paid, 511 .900. DUE to the present construction .in Gallia Co. , we have s~veral out of town buyers in need of homes in this area . If you have property for sal~, don't settle for less than nationwide BATHS, Jl/1 WA SHER . 4 YRS . OLD , S home in country . 7 rms. & bath, new furnace, water tap 4112 A. on a state rd . close to new hospitaL pond, 3 car gar age, and a modern 6 room home. 412 Second Ave. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story bri ck at 452 First Ave. 7 yt Price Reduced NICELY rem odeled 2 story CITY FARMER'S DREAM - • Realty 524.000. wa sher , attached garage and larg e fenced in lawn . floors, air cond ., and located on a quiet Sf . ' ' .· • 8ulltlly TID8-h•t•l,lllmdly, April 23, 1872 . school, Kyger Cr~k·District, . 2 ACRE LOT completel.y furnished , alsb l BR HOME In excellent con· These · adjoining 20 x 28 building, fuel dillon . Vacant and readY. to 4 Great Home · oil heat. Priced under $15,000. move ln . ,Would cons d" mobile home In trade. Full Buys IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Good price. $15,000. .location. heart of town , three Office Phone 446·1694 ONE OF THESE HOME S bedrooms , pr iced for quick Evening• SHOU LD BE EXACTLY sale . Don't pa ~s up this deal. Charles M. NNI 446·1546 WHAT YOU'RE LOOK ING FOR . CHECK AND SEE . J . Michael Neal 446·1503 Evenings Dsur C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446·4244 HOUSE for sale by owner In , ; Price Reduced Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 city, l bedroom tirlck', lorg• DON 'T MISS SEEING THIS family room. central olr. See 1FANTASTIC BARGAIN. 3 or phone Ed Stewart, 446·3827. BEDROOMS , FUL.L. H·6 H6BART DILLON BAS,EMENT , FIREPLACE , LARGE LIVIN G ROOM, Real Estate Qroker FAMILY · ROOM . P. 0. Boxl16 BREEZEWAY , GARAGE . ~-'C LUSfVE agent for Raccoon IN EX ( ELLENT ;::.:;(-. . WANTED Valley Campsites . Ph. 446OITION . YOU J UST WO N' T FIND A BETTER BUY 2730 . I f LPN, FOR J7-t WA S $26,000 REDU CED TO ofh dish- CITY - We have 2 homes which are priced at $13,900 each and offer 3 BR, bath , nice sized LR , modern kitchen , · HW · REALTOR ' ..- For Fast Results Use . The s ·u nday Times-Sentinel' Classifieds Real Estate For Sale . OHIO ltiVER . J Agericy . Galli a Cq.'s Largest Real Estate Sales. Agency Office 446-3643 • E\venings .Call . ·e. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 F . N, Wiseman 446-4500 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 . ' . -' .. ., J. I North-Soulh vulnerable w..t North East South as ... \ \ �....... ---- ............. ... ........ .. '" ·"- -··· ~ S-Tbe8ulldiJTimll·9blllloel,SUIIdiJ,ApriUI,Im . . . · .fi . ds ~ 27 -Tbe Sunday Tlmea.~J, SUnday, April 23, 1972 For Fast Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~lfJs~z e .. ·_ LongBottom Business Services Social Notes POINT OFFICE ·SUPPLY CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE.DAILY SENTINEL &75·3628 ' DANCE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE t. ·. WANTED! By Ml'l. Evelyn Brlcklea Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 47. Offering was $13.40. Worship attendance was 36 and offering $36. , Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs . Dorothy Smalley of near Keno. Gerald Violet, Dorset Miller, Floyd Spence and Jewell Story all attended the annual banquet of the Quarter Century Club of the Columbia Gas System at Lancaster Wed· nesday . . Mrs. Maxine Marcinko called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Monday. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Barthelemy of Dayton spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mrs, Leone Babcock is ill with ear Infection. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles returned horne from Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg where they had been confined after an auto accident. Mr. Boyles remains quite poorly. Mrs. Mirna Walker called on Miss Dora Mae . Calaway Sunday afternoon. Miss Calaway has been Ill but Is somewhat improved. Mrs. Phillip Boyles returned home from the hospital after undergoing surgery and is recovering nicely. TRYING to lqcate the family of · Amanda Lalla Wakely ; she Is very lll i her father was John Wakely and her mother was E. M. Carr ; she Is 76 years old ; II anyone has any Information concerning the whereabouts of her family, please contact her daughter, Mr s. James Goswick, Sentinel RACINE - 10 room houso, two lots. Phone 949-4313. 4-S-30lp THE bath, basement, garage, Phone 667-3856. 3·30-JOic Cleland Realty MEIGS INN - - - - ROOMS · by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rates PH. 992-3629 ------ ------- apartments. Ideal for couples. Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. . ' 4·20·121C PIANO and organ fes-sons, Gerald Hotlner; phone 992· COMMERCIAL Building , 32 x 3825. 75 and -or lots ; 100 x 80 and 33 4·11 -121c • 90; at 610 E. Main St., Phone \192-7178. ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... The 4-l9-6tc e"'tllng New Weight Wat· chers fRl Program can help you. For local class In - NEW 2 bedroom mobile home in Syracuse, will be ready by formation call TOLL-FREE May 5th , call 992·2441 after 800-582-7026. 5:30p.m. 4·17-Utc 4-19-31 KOSCO T KOSMETICS and wigs . Need extra money? Just 3 ROOM furnished apartment, pri vate entrance, bath. No s.ell these products . No pets. One child accepted. 356 restricted territories. Phone North Fourth St., Middleport, 992·Sll3. William Smith . 4-2-tlc 4-23-6tp New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr . and Mrs. Ray affiC CWS, Byers of Tanners Run a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Dixie Circle of Cleveland Paula and Jill Springer of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Mr. and Vinton, Va ., visited at the Mrs. il!!r.!lld Circle and family, Douglas Circle home on Mr. adlfMrs. Carl Circle and saturday. Florence Circle called on Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Harden and family from Racine on Friday , Tuesday until Saturday'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of VIsiting Paul Moore on Chester called at the home of Saturday were Aldon Springer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and and daughters of Vinton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose family and Ralph Lee on of Reedsville, Florence Circle Monday evening. Mrs . Hattie Powell -and and Kim Follrod, local. ' daughter, Addle, of Racine R. cauJng at the home of Mary D., spent Tuesday evening with Circle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs.. George Circle Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudso.n of and ctauchter, Cheryl and Mr. Racine visited with Mr. and and Mrs. James Circle. all of ·Mrs. Allan Taylor on Saturday. C ----- Box: Grade ; Francis Ben edum, spec ial ize· in aluminum, viny l and steel slcllng fiberglas , br ick and stone; comple te line of residential and commerc ial roofing ';" remodelin bull'dlng , suspended . Interior and ex ter i · com . l ine All custom er are fully in sured protec t ion . 32 N. 2n~ . ------- ' NILE 2-s1ory basem ent, 2 air · furnace. Elementary 992-7384 to nome with full lots, new forced Near Pomeroy .· School. Phone s~e . Oil ice 992-2259 Till lP-tlc appointmenl ca ll 742·5045. 4·23·31c WE WOUL D LIKE TO SE LL YOUR PROPE RTY FOR YOU. RENOVATED BRICK MIDDL EPOR T- S rooms, 2 bedrooms , bath, paneled. til ed, ca rpeted , storage building, level lot . JOHN 6.9~.00 . WHITE - MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 stor y lrame, 3 bedrooms. kitchen , living Contact Associate condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME. WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story REALTY~ VERA EBLEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Middleport COUNTRY LIVING 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home just off Rt . 7. 104 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home close to Eastern School. MIDDLEPORT 3 b.r ., 1'12 baths , carpet, one closet is cedar lined , marble window sills. beauti fu l builtto pool and park in Middleport. $25,000. in kitchen, close room, cellar. In fairly good frame, ,. enovated inside, bath , basement, some carpeting, 1 acre ground, . large barn , 2 chicken houses. PONY GOES WITH HOM E. $15,900.00. to SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY - In good condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, baseme nt, ki tchen has nice cabi nets, A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE S7.000.o6. A REALTOR IS IN· TERESTEO In serving you , his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a commitment. Henry E. Cleland Sr. Good financing on th is one. Realtor POMEROY home, 912-5103 992-3898 $5.55 For Best Buys In Top Quality ' MOBILE HOMES •LII.RTY •IELMO,NT •VAN DYKE eFLAMit.!GO •NORRIS GOLD SEAL HOMES eHILLCiEST BY SKYLINE On ~st Am_eri~_a]l_ Cilllll CERAMIC TILE -GUARANTEE[)-: Phone 992-2094 Let us show our samples. Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured--But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 9g2-7~08 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto SPECIAL SHOWING The Graywood Premier By Redman' . Open 8TI15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · 70x14- 3 Bdr. KITCHEN 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF THRU MAY "Everything In Home Malnten1nc:e" MEIGS, W.VA. 2!260 MEIGS 992-71Sl MASON 77J-!634 On Your Home Only Service, tr imming and removal Richard· Hayman, phone 667- 3041. VEMCOADD·A·ROOMS. SAVE MONEYI 16 FLOOR PLANS OR . CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR OFFICE . YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES. STATE RT. 7 '& 35 {BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BRIDGEt . GALLIPOLIS. 4-23-ltc Free Estimate For Appointment Fully insured for your protection . Tree Lot Phoneffl-7004 11 no answer, Ph. 992-2196 516 Locust St. Middlepor1 . Open Dolly·JO Ia 6 Sundar l:OOtoS :OO CONST. /1/UII/11//Irl S//l/1/G EXPERT GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. and SON 4-23-3otp O'DELL WHEEL allgnm•~• loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEAnNG CO. ' For Appointment "'one 949-2803 t lf • 14' ~ . ~~· .•cWIM,,; Complete front en~.. service, .. L :;: .. ::;:=::::;::=~===~ tune up and brake .,er.vice. · i-= whe~ l s ba la nced electrODICally . All ,w_ork guaranteed . Reasonatle ra tes. Phone 992-3213, ' 7-27-llc -:A:-: U T-:cO::-M~O::B:-: 1 L-:E:-i:-n-su-r-an_c_e'7~-en TERM ' ITES. TERMITES __ • _1 Get Rid ol Them We will protect any single dwelling rosldenct for 1 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect614-4ll-3158 6·15-tlc . Y.CITY EXTERMINATtON 6iiM.atn St. 2966. Stt-'IIL ranKS Cleaned. Mlllttr Sa nitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .. 662-3035. · I 2-12-tlc -~~~- UI'HULHE:~I Nu .MtLLER 'lll0 Woshlngton Blvd. htpro, Ohio 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with Central Air, 4 miles lrom Gavin Plant. phone 367-7530. 4-18-6tc CASH paid lor all makes and models of mobile home• . Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13-tlc Zanesville, Ohio SERVI CE, ·:==========: comp lete selection of fabr ics and vinyl to choose from . Pi ck-up and delivery. Slater Upholstering , Rl . 3, Pomeroy , phone 992-3617. 3-28-JOtp --"-~-HOUSE ~U ILOE RS, CALL GUY NEI GLER, RACINE , OHIO. ·' 3·5·301< SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Operator . . EARTH MOVING Do>er & End looder work, ponds , basement, landscaping ." We have 2 size doters, 2 site loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dir1 , top soil. Dump trucks and low-bor for hire . See Bob or ROller Jolfers. Pomeroy , Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. · S-12-tfe 'SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding HARrliSON'S TV ana ""'"'''" Servlc~. Phone 992-2St\JMt; • Prolaoelonally onglnHrod IIIUCiut'H, wldt dur tpane. • Rust.frH lhtmlnum or oorrolion-nlisllniiiHI lldl,. led rooftng. BMUUhtt colon. •Froo ptannlf111HrVIet. and railing. A. Jacob. sa les ~~rr~ ~~~!~ti;i~nt 0~ha~;; Lis le , Sy ra cuse, V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tlc Real Estate For Sale Mobile Hom.es For Sale V.' BERRY -M-IL LEt< MOBILE HOMES, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. Before you buy any Mobile Home be sure to see us first . We have a huge seletllon of 8, 10 and 12 wide used and repossessed Mobile - DeVILLE · Sllvfl" metallic llnlsh with black vinyl top, matching · Interior, lull power equipment, Climate Control air . condition ing . . WAS 14100 & Oldsmobiles · Now In Stock! 1972 Pontiac TIME TO TRADEI only s10528 per mo. Ca talina two door HT, vinyl roof, ·air . cond., P.S., P.B., ra dio, r ear speaker , white wa l l tires . KARR & VAN _ZANDT only sg!JM per mo. 1972 Pontiac C..dilllc. Oldsmobile LeMans A door Sed., 350 engine, auto .. P.S .. P. B. , air cond., w hite ti res, radio. Two-tone green & white. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Avo liable Pomeroy . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Ll~e l'" Qua lily Way ot Doing Business" on~ 1972 Pontiac Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Broker · 110 Mechanic Street Several Farms and Building Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lots. RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS - bath, gas heat. city water. Front porch. so me paneling . Large tot near school and stores. Only $6,000.00. HARRISONVILLE 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths. Modern kitchen , ni ce tront porch. I'!~ acres. Utility building 40x70 with additional room . CHESHIRE COMMER CIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable By the Day 1or ser vice station , garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE 4rooms - Full basement, ni ce kitchen . All utilities. Level lot. Asking onl y S2SOO.OO. NEAR RACINE 2 AC RES PLUS - Level lot on Rl. 124. Nice for new home or mobile home. All utilities ava ilable. ssoo.oo down 131.18 a month. NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Bath, with ohower. Ki tchen has stove and refrigerator. Living and dining carpeted. Utility room . Sidewalks, storm_ doors and windows. NIce level lot with metal utlll~y building. Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· ferment of Meigs C.o. You too can own a home 'l ike this or choose your own design . Three bedroom home fini shed and ready to move Into. Prices rarige lrom S13,75() and up. Watch lor Open House announcement showing one of these homes al a later date. 0) WE ~AVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PICT URES OF THE ABOVE ARE !IT THE OFFICE. DROP I NAND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER.. HELEN L, TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2371 lots of s s s on many of these homes used and repO!sessed Mobile Home• are our specialty. So see us first - you will be glad you did . 4-2r-21c COM,Afll. OUR QUALITV, OHIOK OUPI LOW PIIICl. Ventura 307 eng.ine , auto., P.S. , radio, air cond.·, :'fJh.ite tires, two to choose from 2dr. & 4 dr . For Sale For Sale ANTIQUE AUCTION : A large collection of parts of three estates ·from the mountains will be sold at my property at Hartford, W. Va., {On State Rt. J3, 3.5 miles above Pomeroy -Moson Bridge.! Aprl129, 1972, 10 a.m. Roll top desk, wash stand with pitcher and bowl ; COINS: Indian Cents, Booker T. Washington Half Dollar; several oval top trunks, oak hall 1ree, organ, rockers , small Burnolde !lave, Iron tea kettle , kraut cutter, wood baby cradle, old mustache cup. wagon wheels, roto1d table lllger claw tegsl with 4Chalrs; hundreds of old bottles and dated tars, aold railroad Elgin watch, sad Irons, old swing, china cup· board. brass bed, wicker settee, hall mirror with seat, organ ~tool. old wall teleohone. three brassllettles, Ice box. wood barrel, picture TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · 4·2J.6tc - - - - -- - - '66 FORD truck wllh camper ; frames , medicine ·cabinet Metro Van camper; price not COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, lour speakers, 4 speed Intermixed ~hanger, separate controls. Balance S77.79. Use _ our budget terms . Call 992, 7085. 4-19-6tc LeSabre 4 dr. sed., two-tone blue V-8, au to., P.S., P.e .• 1972 Buick LeSabre 2 dr . H.T., red & white. This car Is loaded. has mag wheels, P.S. , P. B., radio, rear spea ker, till wheel air cOnd . You can buy thi s beauty and be ready for vacation . 1972 cml•MGU• v.a, autom ., p.-st . Sk~alil ~8!il) per mo. 2 Door H. T., yellow with white top mag wheels, 350 eng., P.S ., P. B., air cond., radio . Thi s Is one of the sharpest new ca r s on the lot . You can buy this beauty . 1972 Pontiac s104 per mo. 12 Ca talina 2 door H.T., green with radio, white tires. air cond. w hit~ top. has P.S., P.B .. .. WE S.ERVICE WHAT WE SE.Ll OUR WORD IS OUR BOND $1895 SJ895 St795 ·Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. H. T.- . coupe. loca.l owned. beautiful whi·t e. · finish; with black vinyl top, V-8 engine, P . S., & P. B., radio . New w-w tires. · $1595 $1595 68BISCAYNE WAGON $1595 68 COR ON ET4 DR. S.E D. 51•. 3 speed . 68 AMERICAN WAGON Six, automatic. 67 COUNT~Y SQUIRE · Sl49S 67 IMPALA l DR. H. TOP . Sl395 67 COLONY PARK WAGON V-8. autom .. p. -st. 67 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. .V-8, autom .. p.. st. 67 CHARGER! DR.·H. TOP. v.a, T-FII., p.. st. 66 POLARA CONY. V-8, T-FII., p.-st. 66 CHE\i. II WAGON Sl•. 3 speed. 66 CORONET WAGON. V-8, T-FII. p.st. 64CORONET4 DR. SED. V-8, T-FII., p.-sf. 64GALAXIE!OOlDR. HT. V-8, autom ., p.-st. 63 SPECIAL4 DR. SED. V-6, 3 speed. 63 CLASSIC 4 DR. SED. 51•, automat ic. 62 DART2 OR. SED. Six, 3 speed. 62 POLAR Asoo 4 DR. V-8, T-Fii., p. -st. 63 CLASSIC4 DR. SED. 51•. automatic ~4 CLASSIC WAGON Sl•, automatic. 60 ELECTRA4 OR. . V-8, autom ., p.-st. · 59 CHRYSLER l DR. HT. 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR. HT. v.a, T-FI., p.-st. 58 BISCAYNE 4 DR. Six, 3 speed. 51 CHEV. BELAIR 2 DR. HT. 51~, P·GIIde. $139S V-8, autom ., air. '2495 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 · $1695 68 AMBASSADOR SST 4 DR . V-8. autom . p. st. 68 REBEL SST2 DR. H. TOP · V-8, autam. p.-st. 68 MUSTANG CONY. V-8, automati c. Sport coupe. local owned , black fin ish, red · vinyl interior. like new w· w tir es, Turqo · Hydramatic, power steering, radio & -a ll the ~xtras . A beauty to see. . . $1995 $1795 V-8, autom . p ..st. I $1895 •s POLAR A 4 DR. H. TOP. V-8, T-FI. , air . I 1970 Chevrolet Impala S1495 $149S '2095 ·1969 ·Chevrolet Kingwood·_ Estate Station . Wagon, tra~e- in. by one of qur. · most careful owne·rs. green finish. green .vinyl interior, luggage ri'Jck & air deflector. fatlory air rond., V-Bengine. P .S., & P. B.• radio •.good w·w tires . Looking for something nice for a family . · · · $1395 '2495 1970 Ford .· $1295 $1195 $1095 $795 sm Cu.s tom St. Wagon, 351 eng., automati c trans., power brakes. good tires,' clean interior, beige finish, radio. · $595 '1999 1969 Chevrolet $295 $295 $245 $195 $75 .., . Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trims .• p. ·steering & brakes, white finish . blk. · vinyl interior . '899 $35 ' TRUCK SPECIAL! ·• , . . . ..,_.. ,.:;. , ,_, .,...,~,_._., ... \ttrrq ..· r•> i !\r\1:..... 1969 ·Ford %Ton Pick-up. 8' wide body, . heavy duty springs, 4 speed trans .. 360 V-8 engine. Deluxe cab with body mldg. 750x16 heavy duty t ires , step bumpers. maroon finish . .~xtra cl ea n _& nice . '2149 1968 Chevrolet · RAWLINGS 3/4 Ton, V-8 engh1e, 3 speed. column shift, good 15" Commercial tires , local 1 owner Irk. Was $1695.00. Special. '1549 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine , auto. trans .• P : steering , radia• . good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover . for body. ' '1649 1965 Dodge· Pickup 1/2 Ton, 8ft. narrow body, good tires. so lid cab. Wholesale to you . · · · · ' ·. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 , 1972 (114) 474-1732 ACROSS for llfYICII, Clll · Or wrlto: Box 523, Circleville, 0. 43113. ' ----------.-- We put up SO pet. of tile Concord EnterpriHI Co., Inc. 'r<iqulred capital you put up 50 11311 North Central Ex' j)I'Uiwey pet secured by qualttyl Dall11s Texas 7.1231 ·· I' Can Invest S12000__;s2 ma chines and quality! NAME _ you~~R-~R~ES~S~===== profits II! We can prove 1111 STATE_~§};;;:== PHONE !req.) . o.pt. 423151 · contrtct &-The onn here ll- Taak 16-Tolly 21--Alludo Ia 22-Rtnts 2s-soro1llo 24-Nun't outfit 211-Dint 71-Mualc: •• written 33-Mifl'l nlekntmt 14 Scold Ss-Doctrlnt 16--HII_,td 37 SCM thwutern Indian 110-lnune 77-Uprlltht timber 78-Sotar disk 141-Dittant 79--HIMPI,..d 82--5ettled In 84 ' ~ks M-Spteltl 154-0id-womanlsh tt-Frllld tt-Part of church 156-Girl't name IOQ--Corded cloth 159-Europuns 160-SMtpfolds hammer 161-Speckl DOWN fruit 44-Matt 45-lnCtochlnnt l~r'Mtt"' 11G-Nott OIICitf 101-Undtrwortd 10d 111-Eneounter ~ · 112-Th,...pt'Onpd trtbtlmtn weepon "rtvtr'' ' S!I-Btood 16-WION ,.._..ffla: __ ..... hullIll 62-Wift... lmpllmlntl II Ntlr 17-0olf ........ ----rd 114-F'rench plurel trtklt 50-Sptnhh ·for 158-Chalrt 102-lloints of a~umtlke 47-Htndlet 49-Simplt nickel 143-Pronoun 1•4--ltnded tnlmal I !i2- Avold ' 103-R-• ..,... 142-symbol for 92-S~wed malic. 106--Sitnsn toQ~JIIIof 44-Watbl• ·' , ~ 46-Cooltd liYa 139--Encouraae . 76-Conettltd ·2-8tlhoprlc: 43-Coura,.Ous tubiKI Ia 145-Tranuctlons 147-Ltttr 149-Ptl• 15()-.South Amtrlctn 138--lnquhe 7'--'l.. ile rock ......Chtnp 1:0lor of 104--Devourtd 40-Renovatt 11 "rlllwrtd , device 91 - Tiny amounts 135-Cover $5--AntltNd animal 25-Vollthful 86-Mttei 21-Rettll 11-Challenae Httbllthment 30-Rt•l ttlttl mtP 19--Ganua of hop 90-MOYt tldtwlll 32:-bctamltlon 11-RJIUfld 90- Welghlng compound 27-Num ber 29-Cravats 31-S!Rn of zodiac 36-AI this pl ace 37-Preposlt lon 39-.River In Germany 40-Ceremony 41-Cry 42--.Foul odor 43,....Pdntlsslve 133-Binds 72-A.etnt ll~frcohollc 117:-Hokl In u9-Jumbled type 120--Vtntllatn. 122--Dinner DOUrM (pl.l ' 12~1- 12!1-0.,121 lp ' I Df )IOIIItr (pl.) 121 ,,....... lzt U:ISR n Your Chevy Dealer 20--chemical 69--Frllhttn . 131- Lubrlcates 7o-Pulvtril:td rock 132-Ex plrt 1-confiM and ~ I V-8, autom ., p.-st . Sll95 Open Evening~ Till7 p.m. and Sat. Till 5 p.m. lglaSil . old clocks, old qUoted until seen; may be S75 spooner, live good oil lamps, seen alter S p.m.. J . E. Service Ti II 12 Noon on $at, two anvils, carnival glass; Thoren, Jr., phone 949-21 82. S7S 4-23-6tp several boxes ol mls$75 ~-.twms , .. Bnd· . , 1!oril ' AuctiOn ' Company,' ELEC'Ill'O CUX Viic uum S75 C. C. Bradford, Auct., phone Cleaner. ·like new, new hose 9-19·3821 or 9-19-3161, Racine , and all attachments, $36.50. $150 Ohio. Signed : Jaml'! Fields. Cash or terms available . Lto1ch Served. Not Respon · Phone 992·2289. slble for accldenls. 4·23-2tc We also hlvelO used trucks ot speclatr,rlces ..• 1957 thru 4-23-llc ---~----1969 models . , . 'h tllrv '4 ton mode s. WILSON-Sam Snead Golf 15 FT. BOAT, fiberglas com· See Emerson Jones, PHrl A!h, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Clubs ~ A Iron s~ putter, 2 500 E. Main St. Amberger, Dick Rawlings. plete with 45 h.p. Mercury woods, covers, bag, balls. S65; Pomeroy, Ohio motor and trailer. A-1 conphone 992·5468. Ph. 992-2174 dillon, phooe 992 -3457. 4-23 -lotp · I · 4-21 ·31c DEPENDABLE CITY KNITS and Stitches. Coolville. i7'h' CONTINENTAL trailer Ohio, Fabrics, Notions. Yarn, For Sale 912-2151 OR 991-2152 MIDDLEPORT For Sale with hitch, mlrron and Appliques, Sewing, Mending , OPEN UNTIL 1:00 P.M. eich avenlng except Saturday & awanlng; phone 992-5982 . fs HEAD Pol led Hereford ST RAWBERRY plants, Charles ( __s_u_ndl...;y_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _.._.J 4·21 -3tc etc. 4-23-ltc ca ttl e, p)lone 742-3985. Fos ler, Rl. 338, near Racine · ·· 4-19-6tc Lo~ks, phone 247 -23Q9. FRESH eggs, 2Sc a dozen . Bring H&N DAY ·OLD or started Wanted To Buy 4-12-12tc For Sale containers. Phone 992-7•78. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 3 PC. BEDROOM suite, $45 ; 4-23·3tC cage grown available. wringer washer, S20; Electric 2 STEREO car tape players OLD FURNITURE ,' dl!hes, ALUM INUM car ~ 1o p boats , with speakers and wiring. clocks, brass beds, silver Poultry housing & , dryer , S15, needs some dollars or c 1mplete ANTIQUE organ with stool, automation . Modern Poultr;-y, · repalr i Misses shoe skates, won'r rust or rot, sa fe and Phone 992-3'192. lighlweig ht. 10, 12 13 and 1411. •·23-3tc households. Write M. D, antique square grand plano, 399 W. Main , Pomeroy , 992- size 7, $8. Phone 742-3164. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohld. in srock now. Phone 992-6256 phone 9..,·2253. . . . 211>4. 4-23-3tc after 5 p. m. Call 992-6271. •-18-6tc 4·23-ltc 3 YR . OLD American saddle 3-16-tfc 3 30 NEW 1971 Zig -Zag sewi ng -----~--_·_·_ 3Ctc bred stud, sorrel ; phone 992- _.,--~-----HAS ITI Low-priced, 1966 HONDA 150, very good KUHL'S machine In or igi nal lactory 16 FT . TRAV-EL trailer. self· 3016 · o4- 21 •3tc Employment Wanted guaranteed appliances, used condition. Just overhauled. ca rton . Zig -Zag to make contai ned, ready to go, hitch -furniture. Special on electric buttonholes , sew on buttons, inc luded . Phone 773-5651, Phone 985·3'126. WILL)iatnt hou..s, roofs, barns dryers, $30 ; · Kuhl's Bargain 4-20-6tc and repel r work, etc. Ph line monogram s and make fancy Mason , W. Va . TROPICAL FISH , fancy Center, Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains, with just the lwisl of a 4-5-tfc 1 db de designs 992-71lf15. Ohio. Phone 667-3858 ; closed sln~le dial. Left In ~~-away guppies, ange san ree rs, 4-21·6tc Bellas and supplies. Phont Monday. GOOD POWER IMwer, SIS. an never been used. Ill sell TOOL BOX for pickup with 99 2-5 443 . · ~----4-23-6tc Zenith U>nsole TV, $30; Gas lor only $-17 cash or credit bu ilt -in gas tank and 12-:JO.tfc' CARPENTER work of any' healer, SIO; 1 electric motor, WHIRL POOL terms avai labl e. Phone 992everyt hi ng for com plete hook--------~ kind. Phone Dexter, Ohlo7ol2· automatic $5; 1 small electric window .t/7'/. waoher; G. E. Automatic 5641. 4-19-6tc ~·io Gary Smith , Chester, POODLE puppleo. Sliver Toy, fan , $5. Call992-5083 alter • p. washer and dryer cQmbfned. 3-28-Jotp · 4·23-3tp Park view Kennels, Phon~992m. Call 992-2885 alter 5 p· . m. ELECTR·OLUX Vacuum 5443. 4-:ZO.Jip NtLL DO part time work on 4·23-Jtp " . 8-15-ff< Cleaner complete with at. Monday and Thursday af. POWER SAW. 61h" Porta tachments, cordwintfer· and AKC puppies - Schnauzers, ··-----.---:::.:;::::;~ ternoons or any evening In Cable, Mlllerfalls Mlder Bo•, 1970 MUSTANG, · take over Poodles, Ca irn Terriers , paint spray. Used but In like SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Snop, Middleport area. Clean yards, 10 000 BTU air condltlooer; hea lthy home raised, per. payments; one Homellte new condit ion . Pay $34.45 Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. pelnt, etc. Write c-oP. 0 . Box a:n be seen at 101 Park Sl ., manent injections, wormed Super XL Chain Saw. Phone cash or budget plan available .. Tropical fish and supplies . · 57, Middleport, Ohio. Middleport. $75-$85; Coolville 667·6214. · Phone 992-5641. •.2Q.Jtp · 992·3703 evenings. . 3-28-30tp, •·:ZO.lotc 4·12-12tp . +23-6tc 4-19-6tc CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Concord, a National firm expanding Into this area. Olfe~s an opportunity In tho highest profit-making field In ven· ding today . We n&ed a limited number of operators to service our Concord 100 Hot Drink Vending Mlichlnu. We furnish all location• and training. Double · · 52995 .I Pomeroy ot.or. Co. - LET US .PROVE ITII products . , 70 DUSTER 2 DR. CPE. · Six, 3 speed. 70 DART 4 DR. SED. 51•. T-Filte. ~9 POLAR A4 DR. SED. . V-8, T·FI .. air. . 69 AMER'ICAN l DR. SED; · Sl•, 3 speed. 68 CAMAR02 DR. SPT. CP. V-8, autom ., air. redio,·fa ctory air, white f ires. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio combination, dual volume cootrol, 4 speaker. 4 speed changer, se parate controls. Balance $63 .59. Use our bud et terms . Call \192-7085. g 4•19 _6tc 72 DUSTER l DR. CPE. V-8, T-FI., p.-st. 70 HORNET SSTl OR. " 1972 Buick ' ' ------ SMALL INVESTMENTLARGE INCOME! ~ $7gn per mo. I AMONEY~VING USED CAR DEAL · AT DEPENDABLE CITY . If your present car i~ worth $10.00~00 & paid for or yQu have $1000 .00 equity in your present car. .you can purchase a new Buick or Pontiac for a few dollars . a month. fhis payment .includes life. ins. , carrying , chariJeS, tax &· title. With apt]roved credit . Following is a few of the · great buys we have . · •a900 Cadilacs ON NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS . 69 CADIUAC SEDAN Over 40 New . l • .. Homes In stock .. You c:an save garage, extra lot l or g·ard en . SIB,OOO or owner wi ll lis ten to offer . I' TRICKS MOBIL£ IIJMES 149.50 ca nce ll ed? Lost your opera tor's license? can.1192- basement. Call or see GeorgeS. Habstetter Day or Night for more information. 985-41& Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio · EXPERT. FOR THE BEST IN I PH. 992-2 174 . '5500 · Dan Thompson The Oealln' Man 742-3947 Whpel _Aligllment POMEROY ELDORADO COUPE · Silver finish, black vtnyl top, black interior, full power, Climate U>ntrol air. 1 owner new Cadillac trade. 742-4761 &Remodeling E. MAIN ;• We haVe 24 hr. emergency Johnson MasoniY Very nice - very modern very r easonable, 3 B.R ., 1112 bath yetr 1round. No m1tter what your nttd. Cumplete rool or spouting .epolr. Interior or oxwrlor corpontty. Calling tile oncl Ponollng ond Siding. Complete Plum~ing & ,, Heating. Dlr Number 992-2550 500 USEO CAliS 1970 CADILLAC,_ We are fully in"iured Sundays & Evenings. 992-2568 RUTLAND - Six rooms an-~ bath. ci ty water and gas, excellen t cond ition . F or REAL ESTATE FOR SMf lN 4: oo • •i We have 1 comPlete Horrte i M1in1en1nc:e ·Serv'ice the service. ALLSIOE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. Call992-3523 223, Hlllsoro, N. C. 27278 or FURNISHED 2 -bedroom phone 919-732-2681. apartment , ground lloor , 4·18·61c close to schools. Robert Hi ll, Racine, 949·3811 , "' t -LE :. -L-A,-N.,. _D-' S_ G_R_E_E_N_H_O-US E: 4-2J.6tp Mums, Gerl!nlums, Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine. 2 BEDROOM mobile home located In Salem Center, 4-2-tlc phone 742-3722: 4-21·61p SAVE up to one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy. unfurnished apartments . 4-4-tl c Phone 992-5434. 4·12-tfc REGISTE-RED Appal oosa Stud Service, S50 Reg . Mares, $40 ONE BEDROOM trailer ---===---- we· -w .last Wlaat ·the Doctor Of Course r ou Can" CO. · .240.Lincoln St. Micld llflort, Ohio Obi Anthony Plumbing ONLY $13,750 MASON 614-992-2156 SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, April 23. noon, Rutland Gun . Club, New Lima Road. All . calibre, scope, sights and open lorm,lrom SO yds. to 200 yds. Bench rest. 4·19·4tc &·· PWMBING car garage, brick front , wall t~ w~ll carpet. . Smith ·Nelson· Motors Inc. ~ "OWN A ·CADILLAC, ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION HOME Free Estimate The Tuppers Plains Society News 3 BR Carrlen For · and HARTFORD ALL WEATHER , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds) ' For Sale WANt AbS Notice INFORMATION ORDER you r Southern WILL do sew ing ot all kinds In DEADLINES Vegetable 'Plants: deli very my home. Phone 992-6879. s P.M. Day Befort date May 8th ; Charles R. 3-26-301p P\Jbllcatlon . Harris. phone 843-2693. Monday Deadlln' 9 a .m. · 4-19-6tc Cancellation & Corrections Nil I be accepted until 9 a .m. for "NOTICE" Real Estate For Sale · Revival services are being ' Day of Publication COME and see us . Two held nightly at the Methodist The ~~~~~~T~~:~ves the beautilvl new homes, 1/ 2 mile Omrch with the Rev.. Bud right to edit or reject any ads North ol Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have Hatfield doing the preaching. • deemed oblectlonal. The 4 bedrooms, bath and a half , Complete line of office Everyone Is welcome. , publisher wJII not be ' responsible for more than one built in kit~hens an'd utility · equipm(!nt, furnitu·re & Mr. and Mrs. Cl1ester Wells lncorretl Insertion. . room s; wall to wall carpet su pplies. TypeJriter & will be install ed soon . One . RATES '• celebrated their silver wedding Adding Machine. Repair . houSe has a large family room anniversary recently. A social For Wanl Ad Service · . s cents per Word one lnsertloo and a den . Both have a · Pick-up & Delivery hour was planned by thell' Minimum Charge 7Sc garage. Ge t um , while they children. · 12 cents per word three last . Call Sherman'· Sum · melf ield 985-3598. ' Pat Smith spent the weekend consecutive Insertions. PHONE 992-2156 · 18 cents per word· six con4·14-ttc Court ,St. Pomeroy In Colwnbus with friends. Pat secutlve Insertions. --~-424 Main St. pt, Pleasant is employed at St. Joseph 25 Per Cent Discount on paid , HYMN SING & Revival, TWO lots on Osborne SL, Hospital in Parkersburg and is ads and ads paid within 10 Freedom Go5pel Mission , Pomeroy, phone 3222 after 5 Bald Knobs , Rev . L. R. p.m . an RN!n the Intensive care unit day~ATID OF THANKS Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn 4-21 -3tp there. & OBITUARY Sing Is Saturday, April 22, ~---~Visiting Ernestine Hayman SUO lor SO word minimum.'. 7:30 p.m. with The .Bissell GEORGE Hobstetter , Real word k Brothers and others ; Revival Were Kathy and Linda F'itz• Each addltlonol Estate Broker. Hilton Wolle. BLIND ADS starts Sunday, April 23, 7:30 Salesman. Rac ine - Larg e patJ:ick, Mrs. Sharon Fitz· Additional 2Sc. Charge per From the largest p.m. with Rev . 0. H. Cart, lot, good trailer location patrick and daughters and Mr. · Advertisement. · Evangelist. Public Is Invited. $1, 100; Harri sonville-Grocery Bulldozer Radiator to the · Us OFFICE HOURS . 4·19-6tc store, stock and equipment, a Smallest Heater Core. and Mrs. Jim Wa and son, 8, 30 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily, • going bus iness, living Nathan Biggs Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon quarter s, very good location. Radiator Specialist Ridenour and son, Chester, Mr. Saturday. only $18,000; Salem Center and Mrs. Dick Hayman and · · 6 acres land, 112 mile from Parker Run, 112 mite from sons , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Card of Thanks Salem Center Grade School, WHISPERING PINES Hayman and daughters and I WOULD like to thank Or. located on Stale ·Rt . 124, very Ph . 99'2-2174 Pomerov Mary Pierce. T~lle, Dr. Pickens, and Or. good building site. Call g.w R1dgway , all nurses and NITE CWB 321 1. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van entire staff at Veterans 4-21-3lc Metero!Portlandwerevislting Memorial HosPital; the 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. LPNs, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Friday & ·SIX ROOMhouse,l33 Butlernut' . · Stalnaker for the wonderful Saturday Nights EnunettStethemls a patient care 1 received while twas a Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 ' at Veteran's Memorial patient there for almosl five Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Bunner & the Rhyth· Ohio, phone 237-4334. Hospital in Pomeroy . weeks . Thanks also to the Bill ll -21 -lfc Kaiser Aluminum Blood Bank metres S pc. Bond & Female Nancy Kay Baum of Chester of Ravenswood, W. Va. for Vo~alist from Parkersburg, Specializing In HOUSE. Phone 992·6103. was visiting the David Smith blood ; our minister, Rev . W. Va . 4·19-12tc Small Businesses Cheesbrew lor his visits and family. .M ' d M H d prayers ; to all who sent me 'I• ACRE, level, corner lot. with . r . an rs. owar cards flowers and visited me Help Wanted 304 E. Main St. some shade trees, located on Larkins and fiJillilY of Portland and all that helped In any Rt . 7 $1,000; Wh ite Realty Pomeroy, Ohio Visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred way . May . God Bless WAITRESS, Apply in person. Co .. phone 992-3020. Craw's Steak House . . Larkins. everyone . Stanley E. Phone 992-3795 4- 19-6tc 4-18-6tc d Trussell . ' or MJson 773-5535 Mr . and Mrs. Don Swon an 4-23-ltc family of Vienna, W.Va., were TWELVE MEN NEEDED : No 3 BEDROOM ranch .type home. experience necessary, must Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers SE WING MACHINES. Repair visiting Serena Sisson. be neat and have dependable Plains. All new with tot~tl Lost service,Gall makes. 992 -2284. Mrs. Curt C8wthorne and KEY RING with keys ; car , call Mr. Rip, 9 a.m. to S electric and ce ntra~ air T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .' daughters of New York spent p.m., Monday and Tuesday, conditioning, bath and 3;.4 fu ttv sometime Friday. II found Authorized Singer Sales and , carpeted , ful l basement ; . Service. We Sharpen Sci ssors. 446·0677. several weeks with Mr. and call 992-5919. 4-23-2tc garage in ba,.ement. See by 4-23 -3tc 3·29-tlc Mrs. Martin Nesselroad. appointment. ph_one 992-2196 . Mr. and Mrs. E;lsworth Dill N ,or 992-3_585. Danny Thompson. -READY-MIX CONCRETE de of Pomeroy and Roberta · 0 ICe F1nancmg available. . livered r ig ht to your project . 1 1 Larkins were visiting Mr. and GUN SHOOT Sunday, Apri123, I --'==~~-;:-::=:--;: 2;: · 30"'£: · t::2c Fa 5 t and easy . Free p.m. Factory choked gun s 3 dEDROOM home on two- estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Mrs. Warren Connolly. only. Second place shooters third s acre lot,· a ll con · · Goegleln Really -M ix Co . • Mr. and Mrs. Charles get free shot In ne•t match. ven iences; at Ga ll ipolis M lddlep·ort , Ohio. Hensley were visiting Mr. and Assorted meats. Racine Gun Ferry, W. Va. only 110,000: 6-JO-tlc come see ; Caii67S-3666 or 67.5- ...,.------~:-:--:: Mrs. Lloyd McPeek of Club. 4-21 -2tc 3886 Pt . Plea sa nt, W. Va. BA-CKHOE AND DOZER work . 4·4-IBtp Belleville, W. Va. ===:-:::-:-:::-:-::-: Septic tanks installed. George Joe Bissell and Tim of CARPORT SALE. Apri l 27, 9 {Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. a.m. to 5 p.m . Cha in saw, RACIN E - 6 room house, bath. Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and· Avons and misc. Items. 918 S. "-25-tfc uti lily room. garage, 110,000 : Nat A Motor Route . Mrs. Joe Bissell. Third Ave., Middleport. phone 949-4195. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young 4-23-ltp ).)J .tf c Complete Service Dai~ ----of Paden ·ctty, W. Va., spent NEW shlpmenl of Yarn & Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 2 lll!veral days with Mr. and Mrs. LARGE lots, 6 rooms. bath, Crewel Embroidery arriving Ph. Critt Bredtord garage, cellar S8.500 ; Magg ie and all needlework supplies; Garth Smith. ' 5-1-tfc Whittington , Depot St.. -~ Needletralt Shop, Syracuse. 'F R ! 1 -VIolet Smith ;., RUtland, Ohio. l Ohio. . or en 4-7-30lp Real Estate For Sale 4-21 -Jic ""·· ·~···· --. · 48--W•r god , 49- Durrowlna animal 50-Teilr 51-liUihln& 52-Chemictll compound . 53-Conjuncti on 55-Encircled 56-Body or water 57-Go In 58-Collt&e 2-Prepan~d til - Actu al 63-Son of Adam l)lrt of officials ship 64-Pralse 4-Pronoun 68-Cioud oval 5-Lift Whtl ltYer 6-0nt who s~irks 70-Gulded Olt <koly • 71 - Ttklt 7-Ciothn holdll'l ·, unlawfully \ 73-Walk, clumsily a-urae on 1)..-ComPIII point 7~P,nt•ll duck '"""' 10-Worm 11-hlecttd ' 12-Dtmtlt 11-Nitlve metal 14--Hott of tetl• 15-Rttlm . 11--FDOd fith 17-HauM"okl pt1 l.......,.lvtr In ~btrla 11-Lnso Open Eves Til 9 97-Sho wers 99-Turkish (lag 101 - Gratlly 105-Sow . ,., waste 115-DtCillriS 116-Anclent cou r,try of Europe 118-Lara:e cistern 119-Anlmaf's cOat 121-Bridlt bit 123- Beholdl 125-Ate to eet thin 126-Asslst•nt 127-Fruhets 129-Postt 130-Fibtr plant 131-Japaneu ush Auto Sales Employment Wanted WILL do daytime babysitting In 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Racine area, call 9-19·4422. V-8, 4 sr,eed. Phone 742-4851 it 4-19-JOtp lnteres ed . ' 4·2Htp Auto Sales 1961 FORO truck traclor, 220 196i" HlRD 700, 195" wheel Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, base, used on paved highway, air lag axle. Will trade, exceptionally good, 5 speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , lronsmlsslon, 2 speed axle, phone 985-3554. good tires. Phone 985·3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 4-23-tlc ·1960 F:soo FARM truck, Jlraln bed-cattle racks, good.l lires ." 19li9YW. squareback, good good condition, Harold tires, runs good. New paint Brewer, Long Bottom, phone job. Phone 7•2-5815. 985-3554. · H3-3tc . 4-9-tf c• ..,.u<: . 1972 FORO PINTO. less than 2,000 · miles. Ca ll Hershel McClure at 992-3436 or 992· 5248. 132-Small valley• 13•-Before 136-Polntltu 137- Et tl 139-Word of sor,row 14Q-M•nuflcturtd a•-4 - 0tnlth. land dlvlllon ol-20-6tc 1947 · CADILLAC 'Pickup, 1'165 . Mustang . Phone 992-6'113. 145-Drl&hl tt., • 75-Wtlr!( 146-41tonqulan 77-Strlp of leather lndl•n • 147- River li'!i'nd 78--Jai)IMIII aborlllfle 148-Edae 80--Pinoc;hlt term 81- Spec;k ol-20-3to '7 1 Volkswagen , 18 month war'ranty left . Excellent condition. Phone 992 -S.tll . 4-:Z0.6tp 149-Damp 151-Cooltd IIVI 83-W.,Ittl'l 1!3-Note of scale 84-Mocc:IIIM 155-NIIItlvt 1!11-Stt nymph 157-Art lflclal 89-W~thtS li&htly lai'IIU l'lt \I Pomeroy ' 95-Tht linden 96--Smtlll ·insl!ct , pronoun 1-<:onfttllon of ftlth 3-Rttr 92-BieJTIISM . 93-Acl . , 992-2126 NOI.J.fl"IOS - ' • 1965 IMPALA. Phone 992-5551: 'oi-:Z0.31c I ' �....... ---- ............. ... ........ .. '" ·"- -··· ~ S-Tbe8ulldiJTimll·9blllloel,SUIIdiJ,ApriUI,Im . . . · .fi . ds ~ 27 -Tbe Sunday Tlmea.~J, SUnday, April 23, 1972 For Fast Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~lfJs~z e .. ·_ LongBottom Business Services Social Notes POINT OFFICE ·SUPPLY CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE.DAILY SENTINEL &75·3628 ' DANCE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE t. ·. WANTED! By Ml'l. Evelyn Brlcklea Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 47. Offering was $13.40. Worship attendance was 36 and offering $36. , Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs . Dorothy Smalley of near Keno. Gerald Violet, Dorset Miller, Floyd Spence and Jewell Story all attended the annual banquet of the Quarter Century Club of the Columbia Gas System at Lancaster Wed· nesday . . Mrs. Maxine Marcinko called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Monday. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Barthelemy of Dayton spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mrs, Leone Babcock is ill with ear Infection. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles returned horne from Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg where they had been confined after an auto accident. Mr. Boyles remains quite poorly. Mrs. Mirna Walker called on Miss Dora Mae . Calaway Sunday afternoon. Miss Calaway has been Ill but Is somewhat improved. Mrs. Phillip Boyles returned home from the hospital after undergoing surgery and is recovering nicely. TRYING to lqcate the family of · Amanda Lalla Wakely ; she Is very lll i her father was John Wakely and her mother was E. M. Carr ; she Is 76 years old ; II anyone has any Information concerning the whereabouts of her family, please contact her daughter, Mr s. James Goswick, Sentinel RACINE - 10 room houso, two lots. Phone 949-4313. 4-S-30lp THE bath, basement, garage, Phone 667-3856. 3·30-JOic Cleland Realty MEIGS INN - - - - ROOMS · by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rates PH. 992-3629 ------ ------- apartments. Ideal for couples. Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. . ' 4·20·121C PIANO and organ fes-sons, Gerald Hotlner; phone 992· COMMERCIAL Building , 32 x 3825. 75 and -or lots ; 100 x 80 and 33 4·11 -121c • 90; at 610 E. Main St., Phone \192-7178. ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... The 4-l9-6tc e"'tllng New Weight Wat· chers fRl Program can help you. For local class In - NEW 2 bedroom mobile home in Syracuse, will be ready by formation call TOLL-FREE May 5th , call 992·2441 after 800-582-7026. 5:30p.m. 4·17-Utc 4-19-31 KOSCO T KOSMETICS and wigs . Need extra money? Just 3 ROOM furnished apartment, pri vate entrance, bath. No s.ell these products . No pets. One child accepted. 356 restricted territories. Phone North Fourth St., Middleport, 992·Sll3. William Smith . 4-2-tlc 4-23-6tp New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr . and Mrs. Ray affiC CWS, Byers of Tanners Run a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Dixie Circle of Cleveland Paula and Jill Springer of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Mr. and Vinton, Va ., visited at the Mrs. il!!r.!lld Circle and family, Douglas Circle home on Mr. adlfMrs. Carl Circle and saturday. Florence Circle called on Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Harden and family from Racine on Friday , Tuesday until Saturday'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of VIsiting Paul Moore on Chester called at the home of Saturday were Aldon Springer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and and daughters of Vinton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose family and Ralph Lee on of Reedsville, Florence Circle Monday evening. Mrs . Hattie Powell -and and Kim Follrod, local. ' daughter, Addle, of Racine R. cauJng at the home of Mary D., spent Tuesday evening with Circle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs.. George Circle Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudso.n of and ctauchter, Cheryl and Mr. Racine visited with Mr. and and Mrs. James Circle. all of ·Mrs. Allan Taylor on Saturday. C ----- Box: Grade ; Francis Ben edum, spec ial ize· in aluminum, viny l and steel slcllng fiberglas , br ick and stone; comple te line of residential and commerc ial roofing ';" remodelin bull'dlng , suspended . Interior and ex ter i · com . l ine All custom er are fully in sured protec t ion . 32 N. 2n~ . ------- ' NILE 2-s1ory basem ent, 2 air · furnace. Elementary 992-7384 to nome with full lots, new forced Near Pomeroy .· School. Phone s~e . Oil ice 992-2259 Till lP-tlc appointmenl ca ll 742·5045. 4·23·31c WE WOUL D LIKE TO SE LL YOUR PROPE RTY FOR YOU. RENOVATED BRICK MIDDL EPOR T- S rooms, 2 bedrooms , bath, paneled. til ed, ca rpeted , storage building, level lot . JOHN 6.9~.00 . WHITE - MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 stor y lrame, 3 bedrooms. kitchen , living Contact Associate condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME. WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story REALTY~ VERA EBLEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Middleport COUNTRY LIVING 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home just off Rt . 7. 104 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home close to Eastern School. MIDDLEPORT 3 b.r ., 1'12 baths , carpet, one closet is cedar lined , marble window sills. beauti fu l builtto pool and park in Middleport. $25,000. in kitchen, close room, cellar. In fairly good frame, ,. enovated inside, bath , basement, some carpeting, 1 acre ground, . large barn , 2 chicken houses. PONY GOES WITH HOM E. $15,900.00. to SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY - In good condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, baseme nt, ki tchen has nice cabi nets, A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE S7.000.o6. A REALTOR IS IN· TERESTEO In serving you , his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a commitment. Henry E. Cleland Sr. Good financing on th is one. Realtor POMEROY home, 912-5103 992-3898 $5.55 For Best Buys In Top Quality ' MOBILE HOMES •LII.RTY •IELMO,NT •VAN DYKE eFLAMit.!GO •NORRIS GOLD SEAL HOMES eHILLCiEST BY SKYLINE On ~st Am_eri~_a]l_ Cilllll CERAMIC TILE -GUARANTEE[)-: Phone 992-2094 Let us show our samples. Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured--But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 9g2-7~08 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto SPECIAL SHOWING The Graywood Premier By Redman' . Open 8TI15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · 70x14- 3 Bdr. KITCHEN 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF THRU MAY "Everything In Home Malnten1nc:e" MEIGS, W.VA. 2!260 MEIGS 992-71Sl MASON 77J-!634 On Your Home Only Service, tr imming and removal Richard· Hayman, phone 667- 3041. VEMCOADD·A·ROOMS. SAVE MONEYI 16 FLOOR PLANS OR . CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR OFFICE . YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES. STATE RT. 7 '& 35 {BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BRIDGEt . GALLIPOLIS. 4-23-ltc Free Estimate For Appointment Fully insured for your protection . Tree Lot Phoneffl-7004 11 no answer, Ph. 992-2196 516 Locust St. Middlepor1 . Open Dolly·JO Ia 6 Sundar l:OOtoS :OO CONST. /1/UII/11//Irl S//l/1/G EXPERT GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. and SON 4-23-3otp O'DELL WHEEL allgnm•~• loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEAnNG CO. ' For Appointment "'one 949-2803 t lf • 14' ~ . ~~· .•cWIM,,; Complete front en~.. service, .. L :;: .. ::;:=::::;::=~===~ tune up and brake .,er.vice. · i-= whe~ l s ba la nced electrODICally . All ,w_ork guaranteed . Reasonatle ra tes. Phone 992-3213, ' 7-27-llc -:A:-: U T-:cO::-M~O::B:-: 1 L-:E:-i:-n-su-r-an_c_e'7~-en TERM ' ITES. TERMITES __ • _1 Get Rid ol Them We will protect any single dwelling rosldenct for 1 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect614-4ll-3158 6·15-tlc . Y.CITY EXTERMINATtON 6iiM.atn St. 2966. Stt-'IIL ranKS Cleaned. Mlllttr Sa nitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .. 662-3035. · I 2-12-tlc -~~~- UI'HULHE:~I Nu .MtLLER 'lll0 Woshlngton Blvd. htpro, Ohio 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with Central Air, 4 miles lrom Gavin Plant. phone 367-7530. 4-18-6tc CASH paid lor all makes and models of mobile home• . Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13-tlc Zanesville, Ohio SERVI CE, ·:==========: comp lete selection of fabr ics and vinyl to choose from . Pi ck-up and delivery. Slater Upholstering , Rl . 3, Pomeroy , phone 992-3617. 3-28-JOtp --"-~-HOUSE ~U ILOE RS, CALL GUY NEI GLER, RACINE , OHIO. ·' 3·5·301< SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Operator . . EARTH MOVING Do>er & End looder work, ponds , basement, landscaping ." We have 2 size doters, 2 site loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dir1 , top soil. Dump trucks and low-bor for hire . See Bob or ROller Jolfers. Pomeroy , Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. · S-12-tfe 'SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding HARrliSON'S TV ana ""'"'''" Servlc~. Phone 992-2St\JMt; • Prolaoelonally onglnHrod IIIUCiut'H, wldt dur tpane. • Rust.frH lhtmlnum or oorrolion-nlisllniiiHI lldl,. led rooftng. BMUUhtt colon. •Froo ptannlf111HrVIet. and railing. A. Jacob. sa les ~~rr~ ~~~!~ti;i~nt 0~ha~;; Lis le , Sy ra cuse, V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tlc Real Estate For Sale Mobile Hom.es For Sale V.' BERRY -M-IL LEt< MOBILE HOMES, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. Before you buy any Mobile Home be sure to see us first . We have a huge seletllon of 8, 10 and 12 wide used and repossessed Mobile - DeVILLE · Sllvfl" metallic llnlsh with black vinyl top, matching · Interior, lull power equipment, Climate Control air . condition ing . . WAS 14100 & Oldsmobiles · Now In Stock! 1972 Pontiac TIME TO TRADEI only s10528 per mo. Ca talina two door HT, vinyl roof, ·air . cond., P.S., P.B., ra dio, r ear speaker , white wa l l tires . KARR & VAN _ZANDT only sg!JM per mo. 1972 Pontiac C..dilllc. Oldsmobile LeMans A door Sed., 350 engine, auto .. P.S .. P. B. , air cond., w hite ti res, radio. Two-tone green & white. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Avo liable Pomeroy . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Ll~e l'" Qua lily Way ot Doing Business" on~ 1972 Pontiac Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Broker · 110 Mechanic Street Several Farms and Building Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lots. RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS - bath, gas heat. city water. Front porch. so me paneling . Large tot near school and stores. Only $6,000.00. HARRISONVILLE 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths. Modern kitchen , ni ce tront porch. I'!~ acres. Utility building 40x70 with additional room . CHESHIRE COMMER CIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable By the Day 1or ser vice station , garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE 4rooms - Full basement, ni ce kitchen . All utilities. Level lot. Asking onl y S2SOO.OO. NEAR RACINE 2 AC RES PLUS - Level lot on Rl. 124. Nice for new home or mobile home. All utilities ava ilable. ssoo.oo down 131.18 a month. NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Bath, with ohower. Ki tchen has stove and refrigerator. Living and dining carpeted. Utility room . Sidewalks, storm_ doors and windows. NIce level lot with metal utlll~y building. Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· ferment of Meigs C.o. You too can own a home 'l ike this or choose your own design . Three bedroom home fini shed and ready to move Into. Prices rarige lrom S13,75() and up. Watch lor Open House announcement showing one of these homes al a later date. 0) WE ~AVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PICT URES OF THE ABOVE ARE !IT THE OFFICE. DROP I NAND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER.. HELEN L, TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2371 lots of s s s on many of these homes used and repO!sessed Mobile Home• are our specialty. So see us first - you will be glad you did . 4-2r-21c COM,Afll. OUR QUALITV, OHIOK OUPI LOW PIIICl. Ventura 307 eng.ine , auto., P.S. , radio, air cond.·, :'fJh.ite tires, two to choose from 2dr. & 4 dr . For Sale For Sale ANTIQUE AUCTION : A large collection of parts of three estates ·from the mountains will be sold at my property at Hartford, W. Va., {On State Rt. J3, 3.5 miles above Pomeroy -Moson Bridge.! Aprl129, 1972, 10 a.m. Roll top desk, wash stand with pitcher and bowl ; COINS: Indian Cents, Booker T. Washington Half Dollar; several oval top trunks, oak hall 1ree, organ, rockers , small Burnolde !lave, Iron tea kettle , kraut cutter, wood baby cradle, old mustache cup. wagon wheels, roto1d table lllger claw tegsl with 4Chalrs; hundreds of old bottles and dated tars, aold railroad Elgin watch, sad Irons, old swing, china cup· board. brass bed, wicker settee, hall mirror with seat, organ ~tool. old wall teleohone. three brassllettles, Ice box. wood barrel, picture TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · 4·2J.6tc - - - - -- - - '66 FORD truck wllh camper ; frames , medicine ·cabinet Metro Van camper; price not COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, lour speakers, 4 speed Intermixed ~hanger, separate controls. Balance S77.79. Use _ our budget terms . Call 992, 7085. 4-19-6tc LeSabre 4 dr. sed., two-tone blue V-8, au to., P.S., P.e .• 1972 Buick LeSabre 2 dr . H.T., red & white. This car Is loaded. has mag wheels, P.S. , P. B., radio, rear spea ker, till wheel air cOnd . You can buy thi s beauty and be ready for vacation . 1972 cml•MGU• v.a, autom ., p.-st . Sk~alil ~8!il) per mo. 2 Door H. T., yellow with white top mag wheels, 350 eng., P.S ., P. B., air cond., radio . Thi s Is one of the sharpest new ca r s on the lot . You can buy this beauty . 1972 Pontiac s104 per mo. 12 Ca talina 2 door H.T., green with radio, white tires. air cond. w hit~ top. has P.S., P.B .. .. WE S.ERVICE WHAT WE SE.Ll OUR WORD IS OUR BOND $1895 SJ895 St795 ·Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. H. T.- . coupe. loca.l owned. beautiful whi·t e. · finish; with black vinyl top, V-8 engine, P . S., & P. B., radio . New w-w tires. · $1595 $1595 68BISCAYNE WAGON $1595 68 COR ON ET4 DR. S.E D. 51•. 3 speed . 68 AMERICAN WAGON Six, automatic. 67 COUNT~Y SQUIRE · Sl49S 67 IMPALA l DR. H. TOP . Sl395 67 COLONY PARK WAGON V-8. autom .. p. -st. 67 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. .V-8, autom .. p.. st. 67 CHARGER! DR.·H. TOP. v.a, T-FII., p.. st. 66 POLARA CONY. V-8, T-FII., p.-st. 66 CHE\i. II WAGON Sl•. 3 speed. 66 CORONET WAGON. V-8, T-FII. p.st. 64CORONET4 DR. SED. V-8, T-FII., p.-sf. 64GALAXIE!OOlDR. HT. V-8, autom ., p.-st. 63 SPECIAL4 DR. SED. V-6, 3 speed. 63 CLASSIC 4 DR. SED. 51•, automat ic. 62 DART2 OR. SED. Six, 3 speed. 62 POLAR Asoo 4 DR. V-8, T-Fii., p. -st. 63 CLASSIC4 DR. SED. 51•. automatic ~4 CLASSIC WAGON Sl•, automatic. 60 ELECTRA4 OR. . V-8, autom ., p.-st. · 59 CHRYSLER l DR. HT. 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR. HT. v.a, T-FI., p.-st. 58 BISCAYNE 4 DR. Six, 3 speed. 51 CHEV. BELAIR 2 DR. HT. 51~, P·GIIde. $139S V-8, autom ., air. '2495 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 · $1695 68 AMBASSADOR SST 4 DR . V-8. autom . p. st. 68 REBEL SST2 DR. H. TOP · V-8, autam. p.-st. 68 MUSTANG CONY. V-8, automati c. Sport coupe. local owned , black fin ish, red · vinyl interior. like new w· w tir es, Turqo · Hydramatic, power steering, radio & -a ll the ~xtras . A beauty to see. . . $1995 $1795 V-8, autom . p ..st. I $1895 •s POLAR A 4 DR. H. TOP. V-8, T-FI. , air . I 1970 Chevrolet Impala S1495 $149S '2095 ·1969 ·Chevrolet Kingwood·_ Estate Station . Wagon, tra~e- in. by one of qur. · most careful owne·rs. green finish. green .vinyl interior, luggage ri'Jck & air deflector. fatlory air rond., V-Bengine. P .S., & P. B.• radio •.good w·w tires . Looking for something nice for a family . · · · $1395 '2495 1970 Ford .· $1295 $1195 $1095 $795 sm Cu.s tom St. Wagon, 351 eng., automati c trans., power brakes. good tires,' clean interior, beige finish, radio. · $595 '1999 1969 Chevrolet $295 $295 $245 $195 $75 .., . Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trims .• p. ·steering & brakes, white finish . blk. · vinyl interior . '899 $35 ' TRUCK SPECIAL! ·• , . . . ..,_.. ,.:;. , ,_, .,...,~,_._., ... \ttrrq ..· r•> i !\r\1:..... 1969 ·Ford %Ton Pick-up. 8' wide body, . heavy duty springs, 4 speed trans .. 360 V-8 engine. Deluxe cab with body mldg. 750x16 heavy duty t ires , step bumpers. maroon finish . .~xtra cl ea n _& nice . '2149 1968 Chevrolet · RAWLINGS 3/4 Ton, V-8 engh1e, 3 speed. column shift, good 15" Commercial tires , local 1 owner Irk. Was $1695.00. Special. '1549 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine , auto. trans .• P : steering , radia• . good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover . for body. ' '1649 1965 Dodge· Pickup 1/2 Ton, 8ft. narrow body, good tires. so lid cab. Wholesale to you . · · · · ' ·. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 , 1972 (114) 474-1732 ACROSS for llfYICII, Clll · Or wrlto: Box 523, Circleville, 0. 43113. ' ----------.-- We put up SO pet. of tile Concord EnterpriHI Co., Inc. 'r<iqulred capital you put up 50 11311 North Central Ex' j)I'Uiwey pet secured by qualttyl Dall11s Texas 7.1231 ·· I' Can Invest S12000__;s2 ma chines and quality! NAME _ you~~R-~R~ES~S~===== profits II! We can prove 1111 STATE_~§};;;:== PHONE !req.) . o.pt. 423151 · contrtct &-The onn here ll- Taak 16-Tolly 21--Alludo Ia 22-Rtnts 2s-soro1llo 24-Nun't outfit 211-Dint 71-Mualc: •• written 33-Mifl'l nlekntmt 14 Scold Ss-Doctrlnt 16--HII_,td 37 SCM thwutern Indian 110-lnune 77-Uprlltht timber 78-Sotar disk 141-Dittant 79--HIMPI,..d 82--5ettled In 84 ' ~ks M-Spteltl 154-0id-womanlsh tt-Frllld tt-Part of church 156-Girl't name IOQ--Corded cloth 159-Europuns 160-SMtpfolds hammer 161-Speckl DOWN fruit 44-Matt 45-lnCtochlnnt l~r'Mtt"' 11G-Nott OIICitf 101-Undtrwortd 10d 111-Eneounter ~ · 112-Th,...pt'Onpd trtbtlmtn weepon "rtvtr'' ' S!I-Btood 16-WION ,.._..ffla: __ ..... hullIll 62-Wift... lmpllmlntl II Ntlr 17-0olf ........ ----rd 114-F'rench plurel trtklt 50-Sptnhh ·for 158-Chalrt 102-lloints of a~umtlke 47-Htndlet 49-Simplt nickel 143-Pronoun 1•4--ltnded tnlmal I !i2- Avold ' 103-R-• ..,... 142-symbol for 92-S~wed malic. 106--Sitnsn toQ~JIIIof 44-Watbl• ·' , ~ 46-Cooltd liYa 139--Encouraae . 76-Conettltd ·2-8tlhoprlc: 43-Coura,.Ous tubiKI Ia 145-Tranuctlons 147-Ltttr 149-Ptl• 15()-.South Amtrlctn 138--lnquhe 7'--'l.. ile rock ......Chtnp 1:0lor of 104--Devourtd 40-Renovatt 11 "rlllwrtd , device 91 - Tiny amounts 135-Cover $5--AntltNd animal 25-Vollthful 86-Mttei 21-Rettll 11-Challenae Httbllthment 30-Rt•l ttlttl mtP 19--Ganua of hop 90-MOYt tldtwlll 32:-bctamltlon 11-RJIUfld 90- Welghlng compound 27-Num ber 29-Cravats 31-S!Rn of zodiac 36-AI this pl ace 37-Preposlt lon 39-.River In Germany 40-Ceremony 41-Cry 42--.Foul odor 43,....Pdntlsslve 133-Binds 72-A.etnt ll~frcohollc 117:-Hokl In u9-Jumbled type 120--Vtntllatn. 122--Dinner DOUrM (pl.l ' 12~1- 12!1-0.,121 lp ' I Df )IOIIItr (pl.) 121 ,,....... lzt U:ISR n Your Chevy Dealer 20--chemical 69--Frllhttn . 131- Lubrlcates 7o-Pulvtril:td rock 132-Ex plrt 1-confiM and ~ I V-8, autom ., p.-st . Sll95 Open Evening~ Till7 p.m. and Sat. Till 5 p.m. lglaSil . old clocks, old qUoted until seen; may be S75 spooner, live good oil lamps, seen alter S p.m.. J . E. Service Ti II 12 Noon on $at, two anvils, carnival glass; Thoren, Jr., phone 949-21 82. S7S 4-23-6tp several boxes ol mls$75 ~-.twms , .. Bnd· . , 1!oril ' AuctiOn ' Company,' ELEC'Ill'O CUX Viic uum S75 C. C. Bradford, Auct., phone Cleaner. ·like new, new hose 9-19·3821 or 9-19-3161, Racine , and all attachments, $36.50. $150 Ohio. Signed : Jaml'! Fields. Cash or terms available . Lto1ch Served. Not Respon · Phone 992·2289. slble for accldenls. 4·23-2tc We also hlvelO used trucks ot speclatr,rlces ..• 1957 thru 4-23-llc ---~----1969 models . , . 'h tllrv '4 ton mode s. WILSON-Sam Snead Golf 15 FT. BOAT, fiberglas com· See Emerson Jones, PHrl A!h, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Clubs ~ A Iron s~ putter, 2 500 E. Main St. Amberger, Dick Rawlings. plete with 45 h.p. Mercury woods, covers, bag, balls. S65; Pomeroy, Ohio motor and trailer. A-1 conphone 992·5468. Ph. 992-2174 dillon, phooe 992 -3457. 4-23 -lotp · I · 4-21 ·31c DEPENDABLE CITY KNITS and Stitches. Coolville. i7'h' CONTINENTAL trailer Ohio, Fabrics, Notions. Yarn, For Sale 912-2151 OR 991-2152 MIDDLEPORT For Sale with hitch, mlrron and Appliques, Sewing, Mending , OPEN UNTIL 1:00 P.M. eich avenlng except Saturday & awanlng; phone 992-5982 . fs HEAD Pol led Hereford ST RAWBERRY plants, Charles ( __s_u_ndl...;y_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _.._.J 4·21 -3tc etc. 4-23-ltc ca ttl e, p)lone 742-3985. Fos ler, Rl. 338, near Racine · ·· 4-19-6tc Lo~ks, phone 247 -23Q9. FRESH eggs, 2Sc a dozen . Bring H&N DAY ·OLD or started Wanted To Buy 4-12-12tc For Sale containers. Phone 992-7•78. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 3 PC. BEDROOM suite, $45 ; 4-23·3tC cage grown available. wringer washer, S20; Electric 2 STEREO car tape players OLD FURNITURE ,' dl!hes, ALUM INUM car ~ 1o p boats , with speakers and wiring. clocks, brass beds, silver Poultry housing & , dryer , S15, needs some dollars or c 1mplete ANTIQUE organ with stool, automation . Modern Poultr;-y, · repalr i Misses shoe skates, won'r rust or rot, sa fe and Phone 992-3'192. lighlweig ht. 10, 12 13 and 1411. •·23-3tc households. Write M. D, antique square grand plano, 399 W. Main , Pomeroy , 992- size 7, $8. Phone 742-3164. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohld. in srock now. Phone 992-6256 phone 9..,·2253. . . . 211>4. 4-23-3tc after 5 p. m. Call 992-6271. •-18-6tc 4·23-ltc 3 YR . OLD American saddle 3-16-tfc 3 30 NEW 1971 Zig -Zag sewi ng -----~--_·_·_ 3Ctc bred stud, sorrel ; phone 992- _.,--~-----HAS ITI Low-priced, 1966 HONDA 150, very good KUHL'S machine In or igi nal lactory 16 FT . TRAV-EL trailer. self· 3016 · o4- 21 •3tc Employment Wanted guaranteed appliances, used condition. Just overhauled. ca rton . Zig -Zag to make contai ned, ready to go, hitch -furniture. Special on electric buttonholes , sew on buttons, inc luded . Phone 773-5651, Phone 985·3'126. WILL)iatnt hou..s, roofs, barns dryers, $30 ; · Kuhl's Bargain 4-20-6tc and repel r work, etc. Ph line monogram s and make fancy Mason , W. Va . TROPICAL FISH , fancy Center, Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains, with just the lwisl of a 4-5-tfc 1 db de designs 992-71lf15. Ohio. Phone 667-3858 ; closed sln~le dial. Left In ~~-away guppies, ange san ree rs, 4-21·6tc Bellas and supplies. Phont Monday. GOOD POWER IMwer, SIS. an never been used. Ill sell TOOL BOX for pickup with 99 2-5 443 . · ~----4-23-6tc Zenith U>nsole TV, $30; Gas lor only $-17 cash or credit bu ilt -in gas tank and 12-:JO.tfc' CARPENTER work of any' healer, SIO; 1 electric motor, WHIRL POOL terms avai labl e. Phone 992everyt hi ng for com plete hook--------~ kind. Phone Dexter, Ohlo7ol2· automatic $5; 1 small electric window .t/7'/. waoher; G. E. Automatic 5641. 4-19-6tc ~·io Gary Smith , Chester, POODLE puppleo. Sliver Toy, fan , $5. Call992-5083 alter • p. washer and dryer cQmbfned. 3-28-Jotp · 4·23-3tp Park view Kennels, Phon~992m. Call 992-2885 alter 5 p· . m. ELECTR·OLUX Vacuum 5443. 4-:ZO.Jip NtLL DO part time work on 4·23-Jtp " . 8-15-ff< Cleaner complete with at. Monday and Thursday af. POWER SAW. 61h" Porta tachments, cordwintfer· and AKC puppies - Schnauzers, ··-----.---:::.:;::::;~ ternoons or any evening In Cable, Mlllerfalls Mlder Bo•, 1970 MUSTANG, · take over Poodles, Ca irn Terriers , paint spray. Used but In like SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Snop, Middleport area. Clean yards, 10 000 BTU air condltlooer; hea lthy home raised, per. payments; one Homellte new condit ion . Pay $34.45 Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. pelnt, etc. Write c-oP. 0 . Box a:n be seen at 101 Park Sl ., manent injections, wormed Super XL Chain Saw. Phone cash or budget plan available .. Tropical fish and supplies . · 57, Middleport, Ohio. Middleport. $75-$85; Coolville 667·6214. · Phone 992-5641. •.2Q.Jtp · 992·3703 evenings. . 3-28-30tp, •·:ZO.lotc 4·12-12tp . +23-6tc 4-19-6tc CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Concord, a National firm expanding Into this area. Olfe~s an opportunity In tho highest profit-making field In ven· ding today . We n&ed a limited number of operators to service our Concord 100 Hot Drink Vending Mlichlnu. We furnish all location• and training. Double · · 52995 .I Pomeroy ot.or. Co. - LET US .PROVE ITII products . , 70 DUSTER 2 DR. CPE. · Six, 3 speed. 70 DART 4 DR. SED. 51•. T-Filte. ~9 POLAR A4 DR. SED. . V-8, T·FI .. air. . 69 AMER'ICAN l DR. SED; · Sl•, 3 speed. 68 CAMAR02 DR. SPT. CP. V-8, autom ., air. redio,·fa ctory air, white f ires. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio combination, dual volume cootrol, 4 speaker. 4 speed changer, se parate controls. Balance $63 .59. Use our bud et terms . Call \192-7085. g 4•19 _6tc 72 DUSTER l DR. CPE. V-8, T-FI., p.-st. 70 HORNET SSTl OR. " 1972 Buick ' ' ------ SMALL INVESTMENTLARGE INCOME! ~ $7gn per mo. I AMONEY~VING USED CAR DEAL · AT DEPENDABLE CITY . If your present car i~ worth $10.00~00 & paid for or yQu have $1000 .00 equity in your present car. .you can purchase a new Buick or Pontiac for a few dollars . a month. fhis payment .includes life. ins. , carrying , chariJeS, tax &· title. With apt]roved credit . Following is a few of the · great buys we have . · •a900 Cadilacs ON NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS . 69 CADIUAC SEDAN Over 40 New . l • .. Homes In stock .. You c:an save garage, extra lot l or g·ard en . SIB,OOO or owner wi ll lis ten to offer . I' TRICKS MOBIL£ IIJMES 149.50 ca nce ll ed? Lost your opera tor's license? can.1192- basement. Call or see GeorgeS. Habstetter Day or Night for more information. 985-41& Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio · EXPERT. FOR THE BEST IN I PH. 992-2 174 . '5500 · Dan Thompson The Oealln' Man 742-3947 Whpel _Aligllment POMEROY ELDORADO COUPE · Silver finish, black vtnyl top, black interior, full power, Climate U>ntrol air. 1 owner new Cadillac trade. 742-4761 &Remodeling E. MAIN ;• We haVe 24 hr. emergency Johnson MasoniY Very nice - very modern very r easonable, 3 B.R ., 1112 bath yetr 1round. No m1tter what your nttd. Cumplete rool or spouting .epolr. Interior or oxwrlor corpontty. Calling tile oncl Ponollng ond Siding. Complete Plum~ing & ,, Heating. Dlr Number 992-2550 500 USEO CAliS 1970 CADILLAC,_ We are fully in"iured Sundays & Evenings. 992-2568 RUTLAND - Six rooms an-~ bath. ci ty water and gas, excellen t cond ition . F or REAL ESTATE FOR SMf lN 4: oo • •i We have 1 comPlete Horrte i M1in1en1nc:e ·Serv'ice the service. ALLSIOE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. Call992-3523 223, Hlllsoro, N. C. 27278 or FURNISHED 2 -bedroom phone 919-732-2681. apartment , ground lloor , 4·18·61c close to schools. Robert Hi ll, Racine, 949·3811 , "' t -LE :. -L-A,-N.,. _D-' S_ G_R_E_E_N_H_O-US E: 4-2J.6tp Mums, Gerl!nlums, Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine. 2 BEDROOM mobile home located In Salem Center, 4-2-tlc phone 742-3722: 4-21·61p SAVE up to one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy. unfurnished apartments . 4-4-tl c Phone 992-5434. 4·12-tfc REGISTE-RED Appal oosa Stud Service, S50 Reg . Mares, $40 ONE BEDROOM trailer ---===---- we· -w .last Wlaat ·the Doctor Of Course r ou Can" CO. · .240.Lincoln St. Micld llflort, Ohio Obi Anthony Plumbing ONLY $13,750 MASON 614-992-2156 SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, April 23. noon, Rutland Gun . Club, New Lima Road. All . calibre, scope, sights and open lorm,lrom SO yds. to 200 yds. Bench rest. 4·19·4tc &·· PWMBING car garage, brick front , wall t~ w~ll carpet. . Smith ·Nelson· Motors Inc. ~ "OWN A ·CADILLAC, ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION HOME Free Estimate The Tuppers Plains Society News 3 BR Carrlen For · and HARTFORD ALL WEATHER , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds) ' For Sale WANt AbS Notice INFORMATION ORDER you r Southern WILL do sew ing ot all kinds In DEADLINES Vegetable 'Plants: deli very my home. Phone 992-6879. s P.M. Day Befort date May 8th ; Charles R. 3-26-301p P\Jbllcatlon . Harris. phone 843-2693. Monday Deadlln' 9 a .m. · 4-19-6tc Cancellation & Corrections Nil I be accepted until 9 a .m. for "NOTICE" Real Estate For Sale · Revival services are being ' Day of Publication COME and see us . Two held nightly at the Methodist The ~~~~~~T~~:~ves the beautilvl new homes, 1/ 2 mile Omrch with the Rev.. Bud right to edit or reject any ads North ol Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have Hatfield doing the preaching. • deemed oblectlonal. The 4 bedrooms, bath and a half , Complete line of office Everyone Is welcome. , publisher wJII not be ' responsible for more than one built in kit~hens an'd utility · equipm(!nt, furnitu·re & Mr. and Mrs. Cl1ester Wells lncorretl Insertion. . room s; wall to wall carpet su pplies. TypeJriter & will be install ed soon . One . RATES '• celebrated their silver wedding Adding Machine. Repair . houSe has a large family room anniversary recently. A social For Wanl Ad Service · . s cents per Word one lnsertloo and a den . Both have a · Pick-up & Delivery hour was planned by thell' Minimum Charge 7Sc garage. Ge t um , while they children. · 12 cents per word three last . Call Sherman'· Sum · melf ield 985-3598. ' Pat Smith spent the weekend consecutive Insertions. PHONE 992-2156 · 18 cents per word· six con4·14-ttc Court ,St. Pomeroy In Colwnbus with friends. Pat secutlve Insertions. --~-424 Main St. pt, Pleasant is employed at St. Joseph 25 Per Cent Discount on paid , HYMN SING & Revival, TWO lots on Osborne SL, Hospital in Parkersburg and is ads and ads paid within 10 Freedom Go5pel Mission , Pomeroy, phone 3222 after 5 Bald Knobs , Rev . L. R. p.m . an RN!n the Intensive care unit day~ATID OF THANKS Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn 4-21 -3tp there. & OBITUARY Sing Is Saturday, April 22, ~---~Visiting Ernestine Hayman SUO lor SO word minimum.'. 7:30 p.m. with The .Bissell GEORGE Hobstetter , Real word k Brothers and others ; Revival Were Kathy and Linda F'itz• Each addltlonol Estate Broker. Hilton Wolle. BLIND ADS starts Sunday, April 23, 7:30 Salesman. Rac ine - Larg e patJ:ick, Mrs. Sharon Fitz· Additional 2Sc. Charge per From the largest p.m. with Rev . 0. H. Cart, lot, good trailer location patrick and daughters and Mr. · Advertisement. · Evangelist. Public Is Invited. $1, 100; Harri sonville-Grocery Bulldozer Radiator to the · Us OFFICE HOURS . 4·19-6tc store, stock and equipment, a Smallest Heater Core. and Mrs. Jim Wa and son, 8, 30 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily, • going bus iness, living Nathan Biggs Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon quarter s, very good location. Radiator Specialist Ridenour and son, Chester, Mr. Saturday. only $18,000; Salem Center and Mrs. Dick Hayman and · · 6 acres land, 112 mile from Parker Run, 112 mite from sons , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Card of Thanks Salem Center Grade School, WHISPERING PINES Hayman and daughters and I WOULD like to thank Or. located on Stale ·Rt . 124, very Ph . 99'2-2174 Pomerov Mary Pierce. T~lle, Dr. Pickens, and Or. good building site. Call g.w R1dgway , all nurses and NITE CWB 321 1. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van entire staff at Veterans 4-21-3lc Metero!Portlandwerevislting Memorial HosPital; the 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. LPNs, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Friday & ·SIX ROOMhouse,l33 Butlernut' . · Stalnaker for the wonderful Saturday Nights EnunettStethemls a patient care 1 received while twas a Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 ' at Veteran's Memorial patient there for almosl five Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Bunner & the Rhyth· Ohio, phone 237-4334. Hospital in Pomeroy . weeks . Thanks also to the Bill ll -21 -lfc Kaiser Aluminum Blood Bank metres S pc. Bond & Female Nancy Kay Baum of Chester of Ravenswood, W. Va. for Vo~alist from Parkersburg, Specializing In HOUSE. Phone 992·6103. was visiting the David Smith blood ; our minister, Rev . W. Va . 4·19-12tc Small Businesses Cheesbrew lor his visits and family. .M ' d M H d prayers ; to all who sent me 'I• ACRE, level, corner lot. with . r . an rs. owar cards flowers and visited me Help Wanted 304 E. Main St. some shade trees, located on Larkins and fiJillilY of Portland and all that helped In any Rt . 7 $1,000; Wh ite Realty Pomeroy, Ohio Visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred way . May . God Bless WAITRESS, Apply in person. Co .. phone 992-3020. Craw's Steak House . . Larkins. everyone . Stanley E. Phone 992-3795 4- 19-6tc 4-18-6tc d Trussell . ' or MJson 773-5535 Mr . and Mrs. Don Swon an 4-23-ltc family of Vienna, W.Va., were TWELVE MEN NEEDED : No 3 BEDROOM ranch .type home. experience necessary, must Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers SE WING MACHINES. Repair visiting Serena Sisson. be neat and have dependable Plains. All new with tot~tl Lost service,Gall makes. 992 -2284. Mrs. Curt C8wthorne and KEY RING with keys ; car , call Mr. Rip, 9 a.m. to S electric and ce ntra~ air T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .' daughters of New York spent p.m., Monday and Tuesday, conditioning, bath and 3;.4 fu ttv sometime Friday. II found Authorized Singer Sales and , carpeted , ful l basement ; . Service. We Sharpen Sci ssors. 446·0677. several weeks with Mr. and call 992-5919. 4-23-2tc garage in ba,.ement. See by 4-23 -3tc 3·29-tlc Mrs. Martin Nesselroad. appointment. ph_one 992-2196 . Mr. and Mrs. E;lsworth Dill N ,or 992-3_585. Danny Thompson. -READY-MIX CONCRETE de of Pomeroy and Roberta · 0 ICe F1nancmg available. . livered r ig ht to your project . 1 1 Larkins were visiting Mr. and GUN SHOOT Sunday, Apri123, I --'==~~-;:-::=:--;: 2;: · 30"'£: · t::2c Fa 5 t and easy . Free p.m. Factory choked gun s 3 dEDROOM home on two- estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Mrs. Warren Connolly. only. Second place shooters third s acre lot,· a ll con · · Goegleln Really -M ix Co . • Mr. and Mrs. Charles get free shot In ne•t match. ven iences; at Ga ll ipolis M lddlep·ort , Ohio. Hensley were visiting Mr. and Assorted meats. Racine Gun Ferry, W. Va. only 110,000: 6-JO-tlc come see ; Caii67S-3666 or 67.5- ...,.------~:-:--:: Mrs. Lloyd McPeek of Club. 4-21 -2tc 3886 Pt . Plea sa nt, W. Va. BA-CKHOE AND DOZER work . 4·4-IBtp Belleville, W. Va. ===:-:::-:-:::-:-::-: Septic tanks installed. George Joe Bissell and Tim of CARPORT SALE. Apri l 27, 9 {Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. a.m. to 5 p.m . Cha in saw, RACIN E - 6 room house, bath. Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and· Avons and misc. Items. 918 S. "-25-tfc uti lily room. garage, 110,000 : Nat A Motor Route . Mrs. Joe Bissell. Third Ave., Middleport. phone 949-4195. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young 4-23-ltp ).)J .tf c Complete Service Dai~ ----of Paden ·ctty, W. Va., spent NEW shlpmenl of Yarn & Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 2 lll!veral days with Mr. and Mrs. LARGE lots, 6 rooms. bath, Crewel Embroidery arriving Ph. Critt Bredtord garage, cellar S8.500 ; Magg ie and all needlework supplies; Garth Smith. ' 5-1-tfc Whittington , Depot St.. -~ Needletralt Shop, Syracuse. 'F R ! 1 -VIolet Smith ;., RUtland, Ohio. l Ohio. . or en 4-7-30lp Real Estate For Sale 4-21 -Jic ""·· ·~···· --. · 48--W•r god , 49- Durrowlna animal 50-Teilr 51-liUihln& 52-Chemictll compound . 53-Conjuncti on 55-Encircled 56-Body or water 57-Go In 58-Collt&e 2-Prepan~d til - Actu al 63-Son of Adam l)lrt of officials ship 64-Pralse 4-Pronoun 68-Cioud oval 5-Lift Whtl ltYer 6-0nt who s~irks 70-Gulded Olt <koly • 71 - Ttklt 7-Ciothn holdll'l ·, unlawfully \ 73-Walk, clumsily a-urae on 1)..-ComPIII point 7~P,nt•ll duck '"""' 10-Worm 11-hlecttd ' 12-Dtmtlt 11-Nitlve metal 14--Hott of tetl• 15-Rttlm . 11--FDOd fith 17-HauM"okl pt1 l.......,.lvtr In ~btrla 11-Lnso Open Eves Til 9 97-Sho wers 99-Turkish (lag 101 - Gratlly 105-Sow . ,., waste 115-DtCillriS 116-Anclent cou r,try of Europe 118-Lara:e cistern 119-Anlmaf's cOat 121-Bridlt bit 123- Beholdl 125-Ate to eet thin 126-Asslst•nt 127-Fruhets 129-Postt 130-Fibtr plant 131-Japaneu ush Auto Sales Employment Wanted WILL do daytime babysitting In 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Racine area, call 9-19·4422. V-8, 4 sr,eed. Phone 742-4851 it 4-19-JOtp lnteres ed . ' 4·2Htp Auto Sales 1961 FORO truck traclor, 220 196i" HlRD 700, 195" wheel Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, base, used on paved highway, air lag axle. Will trade, exceptionally good, 5 speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , lronsmlsslon, 2 speed axle, phone 985-3554. good tires. Phone 985·3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 4-23-tlc ·1960 F:soo FARM truck, Jlraln bed-cattle racks, good.l lires ." 19li9YW. squareback, good good condition, Harold tires, runs good. New paint Brewer, Long Bottom, phone job. Phone 7•2-5815. 985-3554. · H3-3tc . 4-9-tf c• ..,.u<: . 1972 FORO PINTO. less than 2,000 · miles. Ca ll Hershel McClure at 992-3436 or 992· 5248. 132-Small valley• 13•-Before 136-Polntltu 137- Et tl 139-Word of sor,row 14Q-M•nuflcturtd a•-4 - 0tnlth. land dlvlllon ol-20-6tc 1947 · CADILLAC 'Pickup, 1'165 . Mustang . Phone 992-6'113. 145-Drl&hl tt., • 75-Wtlr!( 146-41tonqulan 77-Strlp of leather lndl•n • 147- River li'!i'nd 78--Jai)IMIII aborlllfle 148-Edae 80--Pinoc;hlt term 81- Spec;k ol-20-3to '7 1 Volkswagen , 18 month war'ranty left . Excellent condition. Phone 992 -S.tll . 4-:Z0.6tp 149-Damp 151-Cooltd IIVI 83-W.,Ittl'l 1!3-Note of scale 84-Mocc:IIIM 155-NIIItlvt 1!11-Stt nymph 157-Art lflclal 89-W~thtS li&htly lai'IIU l'lt \I Pomeroy ' 95-Tht linden 96--Smtlll ·insl!ct , pronoun 1-<:onfttllon of ftlth 3-Rttr 92-BieJTIISM . 93-Acl . , 992-2126 NOI.J.fl"IOS - ' • 1965 IMPALA. Phone 992-5551: 'oi-:Z0.31c I ' �• • 28 - Tbe Sunday Times -Se.U.I, Sllldl1, April 23, 1fiZ . Defeat ofAmendtne~t Package Feared . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehoule Rtporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Proponenll of a If.point package of constitutional amendrnenta on tho May 2 ba Dot are biting their nalla over lta prospeeta for adoption. · A number of Statehouse observers belleve tbe · package, whieb hl!f~ly got on tbe May ballot In tho 1u·st place, doeSn 't have a cha~ 'because of two .·ontroverslal proposals - expe111e allowances for legislators and tandem elecllon of the .governor and lie utenant governor. Among the skeptics is Lt .Gov. John W. Brown, who . •, Ohio Politics ,. just happens to be opposed to teaming the governor and lieutenant governor In the general election unless they also are PB.lred in party prlm8cy voting. As proposed, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor would be teamed in the general election, but Ute General Assembly w011ld set up procedures for the primary . This provision was inserted as a last-minute compromise to gel the constitutional package through tbe legislature and onto the May ballot. Views Approval Vital The Cons.titutional Revision Commlsslon, which drafled Ute original package, views approval by the voters in May as vital. Defeat would set reform of the Ohio constitution_back considerably. It not only would repudiate Ute work of the special commission, but it would leave Ute question of a ., ' , conatilullonal convention on the November ballot as · • · the chief Instrument of reform. And constitutional cmvenlloiul in other states recently have been "oot greslly encouraging" In the . words of Richard H. Carter, president of the Cpnstitutlonal Revision Commissloo. "Furthernnore,"observedCarter, ''Ohio voters are not Ukely to authorize a convention in 1972." '111ere are lean that the ~n prQP0811ls . for 11111oothing out legislative operations may be spoiled because the controvei'!laJ governor-lieutenant governor and eXDenae acCount Issues are biding among them. Even given one amendment at a time, voters are often susplcloos about cha!Wlng the Constitution. ''The average citizen either doetn'l know, doesn't care Or, even worse, has a gut feeling that changing the Constitution II akin to being against motherhood," Carter said. In defense of the package, It must be noted that expenses are authorized for most other businessmen. Why oot reuonable and necessary llving expenses for leglalalors? Almost three.fourtha of the slates allow them. And If the goVernor and lieutenant governor were automaticallY of the same party, lbere would be no worries abool succe8111on, and the gov~rnor could give his lieutenant some constructive things to do, as prescribed in another one of the amendments on the ballot. The constitutional package also authorizes the legislature to prescribe powers lor the lieutenant governor. II removes him as presiding officer of the Senate and requires that a senator serve in that . capacity. . Allows Speelll Sesalou The package also allows !louse and Senate leaden to call special se8111ons of the legislature, a power oow . llmlted to the governor. And If forbids a member of . the legialature to bold any other public office escept notary public, or in a poUtical party or the Armed Forces. • The other eight amendmenta, whi<;h John A. SklptQn, ·a member of the Constitutional Revisioo Commission, desCribes as a "good house-cleBrlins job,". can be put.In three categories : 1. Proceduralamendmtipts 'which will facilltate the opera lion of the legislature. ·One charige would eliminate Ute calling of special "skeleton" sessions just so legislative officers can slljn tiiiis'in public. The other would allow ·one chamber to adj011rn for five days, Instead of only two, without the consent of the other. 2. Changes wbich already are being practiced although not In the Constitution. One amendment eliminates the requirement that all bills be rell!l at length for three days before passage. Another requires copies of the bli) and amendments 10 be in the hands of legialators prior to a V9le. The thiril requires the legialature to meet annually, which it does in practice. 3. Technical amendments. One repeals a redundant section of the Constitution on public office holding and membership in the legislature. Another makes cor- 1 rective changes in filling vacancies and organizing each chamber. The third repe~ a section on a special commission to dispose of the Supreme Courll business - a commission last used 89 years ago. YoungMan Killed 7 Sai/Qrs Jump · Ship ·Going to Vietnam War Robert J. · Relhage, 22, of· struck two sign posts, and Pittsburgh, Pa., was fatally turned over twice. Rethage and injured in a single car accident a passenger, Kevin Kelley, 24, at 3:05p.m. Sunday on Rt. 33, Pittsburgh, were thrown from five-tenths of a mile north of the car. Kelley was admitted to Veteran!i Memorial Hospital Rt. ,7 in Meigs County. According to the. Gallia· where he is listed in fair con· Meigs Post Stale Highway 1dillon with multiple injuries. LEONARDO, N. J . (UPI) - Seven sallorsleaped overboard. Pa trol, Rethage, traveling The accident occurred at the from a Navy anununition ship that has been the target of antiwar south, lost control of hi.s car construction site of the Rl. 33'7· OO.monstrations this nlorning and attempted to swim·. to a which ran off the highway, 124 interchan~e at Rock protesters' flotilla of 16 canoes as the Navy ship left a pier here, reportedly for Vietnam. The Coast G~~j~rd said all seven sailors who leaped from the U.S.S.Nitro were picked up by two Coast Guard cutters in Sandy Hook Bay and would be returned to the Nitro. · JACK MATI'HEWS MIKE NOE BRUCE WILSON COMPLETE COURSE - Three of Gallia County's young men have received ·certificates upon completion of Morehead State University's Personal Development Institute, a five-week, non~redit courSe designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal quaUties. II has received national attention for its innovative approaeb to personal deVIllopmenl. The men are Jack Matthews, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews of 13 Garfield.Ave.; Bruce Wllaon, sophomore, Ute son of Mr. and Mrs .. Harry C. Wilson of 27 Chillicot!le Rd.; a,nd Miebael D. Noe, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs: Roland Edward Noe of 32 Henkle Ave. Presenting Ute certifices was Mrs. Mignon Doran, the institute's founder. The ca noe rtotilla was launch(\<! earlier this morning by members of an antiwar group that saw 19 of its members arrested Sunday for entering the Earle anununilion depot to protest loading of the Nitro, Middletown Township police said. The protesters were arrested after crossing a depot fence and trying to throw themselves on to railroad tracks to block trains carrflng ammunition to the ship, authorities said. The protest began last Wednesday when the activists said they COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Forestry and Reclamation Division won't be content with observing Arbor Day by planting the usual one tree Friday. It plans to put out some 10,000 at Deer Creek Slate Park that day. Apollo Trouble Made Moon Mission Doubtful Week in R~view were in the lunar lander some ~stance away. Mattingly had started going through his ebeckUst as be got ready to fire his main rocket. II would boost him into a higher orbit before the lander started ita descent to the moon. The primary guidance system, whieb controls the direction of the rocket firing, checked out. The backup system didn't . Mattingly decided against firing the rocket . It looked as though the moon landing would have to be aborted. ' tWIIWI JOUr moDIJ •••• men lntaest! •MlM JOU 11M thiiiiCII Security - Blnk Saity! . tWIM JOUr Mttutl is Plid Ew.y 90 Oils! •WI*' they flllly Appt1ciate JOUr Businis! ' (Compounded Qu•rterly) - - • · Salinas• !Compounded Qu.,.terly) DISTINGUISHED SERVICE- The Board of Trustees of the non.partissn Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA ) has honored loth District Representative Clarence E. Miller with ACA's Distinguished Service Award. The award is presented every two years to legislators whose voting records serve "to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution." ACA President Charles McManus (left ) presented the award to Miller in Washington. Elberfelds In Pomeroy learned the Nitro was being loaded with ammunition for Vietnam. The Navy declined to reveal the ship's destination because such information is classified. The Movement for a New Society of Philadelphia, however, said sailors told them the ship was to sail today at 6 a.m. EST. Those arrested were charged with trespassing on federal property and unlawful assembly. They were held in jail overnight in lieu of bond and will be arraigned today. . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Supreme Court reversed itseU today and decided against reexamining iIs controversial 1966 Miranda ruling that barred use of confessions against a suspect who was not advised of his right to keep silent In a brief order without and Republicans grew heated at times. sen. Barry Goldwater, RArlz., introduced a resolution CC)_ndemnlng the North Vietnamese as aggressors. In an angry speeeb, he called the Russians the main culprits for . "- and 90 Day Cet tificatls of Deposit* Eam---- 10,000 Put In Darkness affected by the 6:20 p.m. Friday loss of power, along \ with small portions of Adams and Ross counties. The Pike County Sheriff's Department here said it was operating by candlelight and battery power. Electric company officials said power was restored by mid-morning Saturday . Ideal for Mother's Twnor Fight Is ,. ,. .. 12 MONlHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITit£ARN - - keening on top 24 MONntS . The report was made by Dr. Matthew C. bodd, professor of microbiology at OS\) and was co-authored by Maurice Schee~ II and Jefirey L. Rossio, both doctorial candidates in microbiology. lnrlalion coverage In a Slate rarm · ~ omtowne:rs Pclicy helps you slay The three scientists, who on tO!) of rising replacement tosts. warned that the possibility of Slate Farm Is all you f1Nd to know producing cancer vaccines is about insur~n c:e:. Cal! me IOOay, CEmFICATES OF DEPOSIT Carrol K. Snowden · ParkCentrol Hotel llclg. .Second Ave. Ph. 444·4290 Homo 446·4SII • Minimum lnit.ial DeposlfSl,OOO.IIOor More OhioValJ.ey Bank "duo """'looalt lbiC 4PI cloteo still a long way off, said the acid known as RNA can be taken from animal cells and used to direct human white blood ceUs to attack tumor cells under test lube con· dilions . . STATE FARM State Fall'l'l Flrt and Casualty Company, Home Ofliee: "*" hul-" Mori>or•F - ' - 1.....,. Coopohoc;, , the invasion. House Democrats, at a party caucus, deoounced both the North Vietnamese Invasion and the U.S. escalation of the war. They called for setting of a dste to end U.S. military action in Indochina. COLUMBUS (UP!) . - A in blood cells was presented method to immunize against Friday in a paper by three Ohio tumors by using an acid found State University microbiologists to the New York Academy of Sciences. Weather Low tonight in the 30s. Cool Tuesday with variable cloudiness north and par tly · cloudy south. Chance of showers northeast. High Tuesday upper .;10s to lower 40s north and 45 to 50 south. Blcomlr. Qton, Ulinol1 • P-7012 • • Harding Cabin at Ute 9,307-acre park in Fayette and Pickaway counties Friday morning. After lunch, more than 100 Boy Scouts, 4-H Club members and vocational agri cul ture students will spread out on about . 12 acres of the park and put in 10,000 seedlings. They will plant a fulur.e forest on land cleared in the 1800s for farm· ing. TWO KILLED CLEVE LAND (UP!) James E. Sheppard, 23, and John Wright, 22, were shot to death Sunday following a birthday party for a neighbor woma n, police said. VOL. XXIV NO. 264 just push a button and turn a dial for lhe cycle you need. · • RINSE-HOLD cyclo quick-rinses dishes. lhen holds for washing· laJer with ~ full load. • NORMAL cyclt washes dishes lwlce and • Ccllllpletely outomotle, port of Thanh Hoa, 82 miles soulb .of Hapoi. One B52 was riddled by fragments of a surface-to-air (SAM) missile but landed safely at Da Nang, A Navy F4 Phantom was shot down Sunday but its two crewmen were rescued from the Tonkin Gulf. The American planes were assisted by ships of Ute U.S. 7th Fleet bombarding coastal lar· ( geta in North Vietnam. The BI United Preaa loternallonal guided missile destroyer USS CINCINNAT(- SEN. HENRY JACKSON, D·WASH., said Parsons was slightly damaged Sunday night the use of atomic power does not mean death to the by shore batteries Sunday and coal Industry. "We will have to be strict on maintaining stan- Ute guided missile destroyer dards to prevenllhennal pollution and radiation hazard, but the . USS Benjamin Sloddert was real problem is that the demand for power ill so enormous," sllghlly damaged Saturday. New Front Seen Jackson said in an interview here. MiUiary sources said the The Democratic presidential candidate earlier spoke at a Communist attacks in the rally in Columrus and then came bere Sunday. He was scheduled to slarl off a full day of campaigning in Ohio today with a news Central Hlghlanda 280 miles conference here and then. proceed to ChUlicothe, Athens, Zanes- north of Saigon appeared to be Ute long-expected opening of a ville and Woodsfield. · North VIetnamese front there. COLUMBUS - FORMER PRESIDENTIAL NEWS Four Americans were killed secretary Pierre Salinger said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, cam- today in the region when their paigning in Ohio for the May 2 Democratic presidential primary, helicopter was shot down. Of more Immediate concern has not reveal~d his campaign contributors beca~se they would in Saigon was the battle along show his candidacy was backed· by the nation s military In- Highway 13 leadlrlg from the duslrlal complex. Satlnger, now national polltlcal coordinator ror capital to An Loc 60 miles to Sen. Ge~ge McGovern's' bid for tbe Democratic presidential · the north. Fier'ce fighting oominalion, made the remark during the weekend in response to continued in An Loc and an allegation by Jackson that McGovern had not flied his cam- military spokesmen said the paign slatemenla ss required by law. North Vietnamese hit the Salinger said McGovern flied the reports in lime and added it · rubbled city with iiOO more was in "ill grace" for Jackson 10 make such a statement, rounda of moriar and rocket ''particularly in view of the fact that Sen. Jackson is the only fire during the night. Democratic i!andldale who has falled to file any reporll Ustlng UP! Correspondent Leon Dahls campaign contributors prior to the new federal law going into niel reported from Highway 13 operation." that Communist troop8 apparently in strength pinned down two government battaIA)S ANGELES - REP. JOHN ASHBROOK OF oHJO, the lions totalling about 1,500 men only RepubUcan actively __opposing President Nixon for the (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 8) SAIGON (UPI)-Communlst forces atlacking at close range pinned down two South Vietnamese batlallons only 38 miles oorth of Saigon today. Tank-led North Vietnamese overran three firebases in the Central POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I enttne MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1972 lEN CENTS PHONE 992-'2156 • '' I .-11 ·' ! MEIGS ATHLETES, Bit and wall to be eerved at tbe annual AD Sports Banquet Saturday night sponsored by the Pomeroy Firemen. See Page .t \ ___________________________ Rock Take Great Charles Hensley Dies on Saturday G-T to Extepd Cable tO Shade samples and ·1,745 frames of film from Orion to Casper's storage lockers. The samples were coated with dust and at one point, Duke said : "Looks Uke a dust .storm in this cockpit." Tile two astronauts finally glided through the manhole;. sized tunnel linking the two docked craft about 2a ,m. today and retired . for most of the m~. "As the sun sinks slowly In the west, we bid a fond farewell to old MCC (Mission Control Center)," Young said Brier controllers bade them- good night. In roaming the heavily cratered, boulder.JIItered surface, Young and Duke produced fOur moon exploration records. 1beRecordl Their 71oltour, 2-rnlnute stay on the surface was four hours longer than the mark 11111 by Apollo 15 last swruner, and they also spent more time out o{ their spacecraft-20 ~lours and 15 minutes-than' did their predecessors . They drove farther than Apollo 15, and Apollo 18's haul of lunar (Continued on-Page 8) Club· Sets Deadline ! o .' • SPACE CENTER, HOIISton scientific harvest, and tbey (~I )-Apollo 16's lunar ex- were to deploy a small satellite plorers returned to their or- before blasting out of lunar •bitingmothershiptodaywitha . orbit at 9:16 p.m. EST and JACK FOILROD AND GEORGE NESSEIJIOAD, 1-r, record 24S-pound surprise heading back home. had their hands full Saturday night dishing oot slaw at the package of rocks. A leading They are due to splash down annual Pomeroy Firemen's Sports Banquet at the Second scientist predicted It wUl be the in the Pacific Ocean Thursday, Ward Fire Station. Meigs High Sebool athletes are honored most Important cache yet a day early and 50 pounds annually by the firemen with a chicken dinner and all the brought back from tbe moon. overweight. Their heavy load trimmings. See more pictures on page 4. John W. Young and Charles ofmoonsampleswillberushed M. Duke lefl on the moon a 18.4 10 the Lunar Receiving mile web of car tracks and Laboratory at the Space Center footprints as testimony to Saturday for preliminary man's only plamed ezpedltion analysis by Impatient sciento the rocky central highlands. lists. The two moonwalkers and Of the five-hour moon excommand m.odule pilot ploratlon Sunday, flight Thomas K. Mattingly were director M. Pete Frank said: adding more moon "II was reaDy the crowning LONG BOJ'TOM - Charles an infant son. photography today to their achievement for the Apollo 16 Mr. Hensley was employed H. Hensley, 56, Long Bottom, crew. I just don 't know what widely known store operator, by the Meigs County Highway could have been done better, or died unexpectedly ,Saturday Department, a member of the done more." . evening at his residence. The Long Bottom United Methodist Launch Still ~tiD& son of the late H. A. (Otto) and ChUfCh and of Its Golden Rule Young and Duke rocketed off Wilhelmenia Defenbaugh Class in which he held a perfect Descartes Base in full view of a Hensley, he was also preceded attendance for 14 years; television camera and rejoined In death by a brother, Dan, and present trustee of the church, A project to expand cable Mattingly In the command ship he held most of 118 lay ofl1ces, facilities in the southern Casper at 10:35 p.m. Sunday. including Sunday School Supt.; portion of the Athens exchange The camera that showed the he was a trustee of Sand Hill and south to Ute Village of launch still is operating and Cemetery 19 years, member of ·Shade is under way, 'General engineers hope it will last unW the Shade River Lodge F&AM Telephone Co. of Ohio an- Ute sun sets over Descartes. No. 453, Past P.atron of Racine nounced today. Once docked to Casper, Chapter 134 O.E.S., . charter Kenley Krinn, Athens . Young and Duke transferred member of Mary Shrine 37 of district commercial manager, Ill moon rocks and soli the White Shrine of Jerusalem said the $50,400 job will allow .. of Pomeroy, and a member of filling existing orders for Chester Council D of A 323. private lines and provide for He is survived by his wife, future wide-scale party-line Leona Swan Hensley ; two reduclion . brothers, George and John, "This job is the first phaee of Decoration Day has been eet both of Long Bottom; three . an over-all progrl!l'D to upgrade as the deadline for completing listers, Mrs. Antone (Anna) facilities in the exchanges. It the plan Ung ·at Middleport Liter; Mr~. · Perry (Iva) will serve aa a combination Vlllase Hall by the Middleport Carpenter, both of Long Bot- feeder and distribution cable," Amateui' Gardeners. tom, and Mrs. Charles Krlnn noted. Mra. Ferman Moore Is (J4argaret) !4urray, Ironton, "The . ~ompar.y Is chairman of the project with and several nieces and engineering Ita cable projects Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mrs. nephews. to enable offering customers Belly Cline, Miss Bernice Ann Funeral services will be held. whate~er grade of service they Durst, and Mrs. Roger Morson TUesday at I p. m, at the Long want," Krinn explained. :rhe on the comrnjllee. The project Bottom United Methodist Athens exchange serves 12,439 was reviewed at a business Church with the Rev. Freeland telephones in a 106.2 square- session of the club held Wed· ' . Norris and the Rev. Jacob Leh- mile area of Athens County. nesday night following the open Saturday In JIIOVing lnm the old quarten into their at- . man officiating. Burial will be Shade has 2216 phones in a »- meeting of the Winding Trail trictlve new ltnleture located on Salem St. in RuUand, Open in Sand Hill Cemetery. White square-mile area of Athens and Garden Club at 11M! Ohio Power bo-at the new bam wW be oblerved Saturday. (Continued on,Page 8) Meigs counties. . Co. See the large selection of whirlpool Appllanr:u on lhe Jrd floor'. Freturo, Rilrlgerotors, Washers, Dryers; Ranges, Truh 'Mashers . and Dehumidilien. Model SXF'-325 ·Eiberfelds In Pom INSPECT AUTO - State Highway Patrolmen James Sheela, left, and Roger Gillespie, two of the three patrolmen stationed ill Meigs County, inspect the small foreign made sports car in which Robert Rethage, 22, of Pittsburgh was killed Sunday at Rock Springs. \ ).1 Highlands and another force seized 10 more miles of Highway 1 in Cambodia . The air war over North VIetnam heated up and '852s again joined fighter-liOmbers in strikes today against the rinses lour limes 10 remove stubborn soils. W- ftOW ftiiUrt lets YOU use faucet tor other purposes while dishwasher is , operating. . · . ' · • hplralt · tloctrlc cord and ·drain hose ' ' · 11orage. · . · • 01111 dllptnttr adds detergent automati' caliY at the alart of each wash. It had been widely believed that when the Court ··decided last month to hear the Ware case, it meant that four justices appointed by President Nixon could join with opponenets of the original 5-4 Miranda ruling and perhaps overturn it. , The Miranda ruling was one of the most controversial of the Court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren. It was blamed by "law and order" advocates for handcuffing the police and allowing criminals to go free. Invaders Push Nearer Saigon dishwasher afler e~ery wash and rinse. ground." Devoted To 'l'he lnh!rl?$t. Of The Meigs·Ma&On Area Front-load portable Sett·cfunlng lllt.r means no pre-rinsing. Filter flushes food parlicles down dra in \ confessions in his c·ase "rests upon an adequate state at y Whirlpool ~ ~ • <IE> • 11'1 convertible; Qan be built·in later. World's longest continuous railway is the one line, 5.600. m 11 e Trans-Siberian Rail' road. · It connects Moscow ' with Vladivostok on the Pa•Cific coast. explanation, the Court vacated its March 20 order gra nting review of the Philadelphia request that Paul D. Ware be tried for four robbery-murders in Philadelphia . Instead, the Court denied the request for a hearing and said th e slate supreme cou rt decision·ruling out the use of fNe~s.Jn "B;i~/~ THE MYSTERY OF lbe large egg found in Ute yard of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush of Letart Falls has been solved. Scott and Wendy Ransom and Billy Milliron being held by his mother, Mrs. Gloria Milliron, 1-r, proved beyond a doubt that they are the owners of geese, one of which laid the egg found in Mrs. Roush's yard. Scott and Wendy bold two of the large eggs while Scott has a basketful, just to prove his point. . -WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI ) _:: An estimated 10,000 persons in a three-county area were without electric service late Friday and early Saturday after a bushing in a power transformer blew out in a Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. station here. Power company spokesmen said most of Pike County was REGULAR PASS 11001 SAVINGS EARN ' Golden Natural Resources Director William B. Nye wiU speak and plant a ceremonlallree near a parking area opposlle the Mattingly relayed the bad the stepup In U.S. action news to the Space Center at against North Vietnam's invaHouston after he sWUrlg arfllllld slon of South Vietnamthe eastern rim of tbe moon. particularly the bombing of Apollo engineers across the Hanoi and Haiphong. nation went to work-l!lmulatIn VIetnam, American waring the problem, f1lliking tests planes concentrated mainly on and checking and re- Conunu$1 targeta in South checking. Vietnam and the southern part Several hours later they of NorUt Vietnam after the reaebed their decision. The weekend raid's on Hano'i and .problem was minor. The moon Haiphong. U.S. Navy action landing got a g~ead. picked up. And four sailors Young and Duke landed on aboard Ute destroyer Higbee the moon six hours behind were wounded from missiles schedule, and set up their fired eiUter by North Vietnacamp in a crater on a boulder- , mese M!Gs or torpedo boata. strewn plateau. The U.S. command's weekly ...,-casualty count showed 12 The college campuses had Americans killed and 63 been qulellor months. But that wounded. Tbe report said a ebanged th1s week. National record 1,002 South VIetnamese guardsmen · and policemen were killed. The Communist were back. Tel!!' gas was being death toll was put at 7,117. lobbed Into crowda of demonIn Washington, President strators. Arrests mounted. Nixon remained . silentThe nationwide upsurge of publicly at least-but the antiwar feeling stemmed from debate between Democrats · The Pomeroy E-R unit removed Kelley to the hospital. The body of Mr. Retha ge was removed to Ewing's Funeral Home, and tater to the John H. Slater Funeral Home In Pittsburgh. Miranda Ruling Stands Not One but Many By ALBERT FAUSTINO . The Apollo 16 command ship was on a pass behind the moon ·when the trouble started. Astronaut Thomas K. Maltingly n was alone and out of contact with the Earth. The other astronauts, John W. Young and Chl!l'les M. Duke, Springs. · The patrol said Rethage suffered a skull fracture . .KlAN MAY, KAREN GRATE and · Mrl. Edltll -. WlllllltiiOn. I.e, b*Jnc! 1111 c:aunter ill the IIIW RutlaDI Iinneii Ill IIIII Plca u; Nlllanll Bant. Employees 111'1...;, • ,. Named to the nominating committee were Mn. Walter Crooks, Mn. Arthur Strauss and Mrs. Betty Cline. The committee will report at the May meeting. Flower ,umbrellas were distrulbuted to.the members by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, ways and means chairman. A program on flowering annuals were given by Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Edward llurkell. Mn. Selwyn Smith will prepare the Green 11lumb Notes for The Deily Sentinel in May. ' . •' � 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 23, 1972 brooks shato