https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dcbd85864d6199141049824d00a191c.pdf 5cbecff56c43548eb4b6132d16936f57 PDF Text Text • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1972 Landmark to Acquire · · Evans ·P aeking · S. tock Some Packers Balking· On Democrats' Dinner ... COLUMBU S i UPI )OfFicials in the state Agriculture Department are w-ging firms they regulate to buy tickets to a .Democratic fund-raising dinner, Scripps· Howard Newspapers reported . today. Scripps said tlie $100 tickets to Saturday night's dinner featuring Sen, Edward Kennedy, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday June 2.6 PLAY MISTY FOR ME (Technicolorl Cl int Eastwood Jess ica Walter ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . I RI ' ,~ I 11 \'./ 'w' 1 NHJiilly Tonight , June2 Double Feature Program COLD TURKEY Dick Van Dyke PLUS Woody Al len's BANANAS Louise Lasser IGPI • SATURDAY June 3 Double Feature COMPANY OF KILLERS IGI Firemen ALSO LOST FLIGHT I Co lor I Lloyd Bridges Anne Franci s iGI Sun .- Mon. -Tue. June 4-S-6 Double Feature Program . "LIT TLE BIG MAN" I Color I Dust in Hoffman (G PI PLUS The Incredible • 2 HEADED TRANSPLANT Bruce Dern Pat Priest' IGP l (Continued from Page I) Village at the meeting were Muyor John Zerkle and · Mrs. Roger Morgan, a member of council. Ohlinger also is a council member . Manning Kloes, president, represented the Chamber of Commerce. The !Wilding committed indicated it will be more than . happy tO' hear from any group, business or individual which will help see the project through , Those interested may ·contact Fi s ~er, Darst or Kloes any time. t' ' t~ t c~n iUry etn.lan Randy Becker, son of Don Becker, Middleport, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker ol Mid• dleport has been promoted to the grade ol airman first class. Airman Becker joined the 1605th Headquarters Squadron today at Lajes Field, Azores, PortugaL His military address Is A-le Randy Becker, FR 277-423636, Box 351, Hq. 1605, A.B.G.P. (MAC), APO, New York. .Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale prices 'of farm products and other foods went up in May after two months of declines ·while unemployment continued at $.9 pet ,, the government reported today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the unemployment rate remained unchanged last month for the third consecutive month, but the number of persons with jobs continued upward and reached an alltime high of nearly 81.4 million . The BLS said wholesale prices over-all increased 0.6 Died Wednesdfly Divorce Granted A suit divorce and another for support have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t. Dana L. Channell, Pomeroy Rt. 3, asks divorce from Judy M. Channell, Groveport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Kate Moore, North Charleston, S.C., filed for support wtder the Re ciprocal Agree ment Act against Carl E. Moore, Minersville. In the · same cow-l Beulah Gertrude Casto was granted her divorce from Franklin H. Casto and the case of Jack Ward vs .Joanne Ward was dismissed. pany, a privately owned operation located in Gallipolis, is a modern, federally inspected fudl·U~e meat packing company. The company employs 100 people, ~aughters both hogs and cattle, and processes park and beef products under the , ·French City Brand label. Distribution throughout southeastern Ohio and part of ' 0 Iesa}'e· p nces • uP·-· Wh WiJJiam Rupe ·,.;., So what's changed? Not us. Not yet. We think our first successful century was a pretty good start th• bO't\k Of RANDY BECKER Marriage Licenses The President said the Tommy Howard McGrath, Vietnam War was one of the Jr ., 19, Long Bottom, and Ruth "most extensively disctissed Ellen Adams, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. subjects" dw-ing the negotia3. ,.. lions, but added it would "only jeopardize the search for peace" if he revealed an that was said by both sides in Moscow. Nixon also cited the Moscow agreements on exchange of information on medicine, PQllution control and space, the . pact on prevention of naval in. cidents, and the decision to work for expanded trade. He said they would "create on both sides a steadily growing vested interest in the maintenance of good relations between our two countries." The exciting future PNB faced when coming upon this scene is now "the good old days". For every one of the 50 million minutes we 've been in business, our reason for being in business has been to provide the best in banking servi ce to the people of Meigs County. pomeroy '""""" national · b"nk Laildmark, Inc., and J. Tim Evans, president of The Evans Packing Company, that an agreement has been reached for Landmark, Inc. to acquire all <if tbe stock of The Ev;ans Packing Company. The Evans Packing · Com- world." Money sure was different in tf\Ose days. Imagine, you could ta~e a shot at your neighbor and it might only cost a buck. Of course. it might run you fifty, and that was a lot of money. Come to think of it. it still is. oomemy executive vice. president of (Continued from Page 1I received from Congress generally was warm, indicating ratification of the treaties would be obtained with little difficulty. Nixon in his · 27-minute televised speech said that he William W. Rupe, 82, forhad studied the strategic merly of Kyger, died Wedbalance in great detail with his nesday at his residence senior advisers for more than ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: following an extended illness. three years. Mr. Rupe was born in Kyger, u1 can assure the Congress PLACE CHANGED the son of the late Darius and and the American people HUNTINGTON - Comtonight that the present and Nancy Phelps Rupe. He was a missioning of the Army Corps planned strategic forces of the coal 'miner in Meigs and Gallia of Engin'ee rs' Huntington Counties the greater Pll!'t of his District survey launch, · the United States are without life. He had resided in Coolville qu estion sufficient for the " Pockras, " scheduled for maintenance of our security the past seven years with his Saturday (June 3) will be held and the protection of our vital daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary at the landing at the foot of 12th Rupe, and his late son, George interests," he said. Street in Huntington instead of Nixon urged bipartisan sup- Rupe . Besides his parents, he . th e Guyandotte launching PQrt for his efforts to "explore was preceded in death by t\I'O ramp as originally planned. . the sweeping possibilities- sons, Orville and George; his ... which this season of summits wife, Ina, in 1921 ; thre e has now opened up for the brothers, one of whom was a . , ·: . . , tnal il any oeJ1)on shall sl\QOt at or,~tdp anoth$t oilt, . , son, with lnt~nt 10 inJure ori!JUt $Uei) person in fear;..:._ < ~very person so oltendinQ s111111 on co·n1/lctlon lhereof, be · f1nec •n eny sum noi exceeding lifty" dollars, nor less than onE( dOllar ... " · " · ., today by Kenneth N. Probasco, ing, since he was persistent, and. decided maybe we ought to donate something." · Nee! said "a lot of key peoadministration programs ple" are selling the tickets to going," Frank Nee!, of the the Kennedy dinner, which is to Division of Meat Inspection, finance party operations, including legislative campaigns. was quoted as saying. Nee!, who joined the departAbercrombie said he saw ment six years ago during the "nothing wrong" with emadministra!ioh of Republican ployes outside civil service Gov . James A..Rhodes, said he supporting the party, includin~ , "could have sold tickets under sale of tickets to fund-raisin~'' · the Republican administration activities.. to support what they were do· ing for the packers but I never heard of such a thing being done." "The greatest segment of all CHESTER - Six of the businesses are manned by Reseven members of the 1922 publicans instead of class o( Chester High School Democrats, but some said they are happy with our program · we,.. reunited here1Saturday and agreed to CQ!Jperate," he night at the Chester Elementary School on the said . "That ended it. I made no occasion of the Chester High promises of favors in meat School Alumni Banquet. The inspection or of reprfsals. '' seventh, Eva Frederrick However, Scripps also quoted several unidentified. McBride, of East Liverpool, wasl unable to attend. packers who saw it otherwise. Present were Grace "They can take away our license and put us out of busi- Frecker Hawley, Helen Hayes Woode, Mae Knight ness ," one was quoted as say· Lambert, Edith Bailey Bahr, ing . He added thai he had conLucille Smith and Cassie sulated an attorney about the Tillie Baum . See Page 5 for matter . account of event. "Mr. Nee! called twice urg- Van Johnson Ray Milland It · was jointly announced ing me to buy ticket$, asking if it was worth $100 to keep the Gilligan admfnistratlon in PQwer ,"another said. "He told me there would be no repercussions if I continued to refuse to · buy tickets, but I got to think- Oass Reunited MASON DRIVE-IN ;, {. .11 l oon D-Mass., are being hawked on the sales pitch that the money will keep the Ohio Democratic party strong and Gov. John J. Gilligan 's programs continuing . "I sug&<est t~)h e meat packers that (Agric'Ulture Director ) Gene Abercrombie is helping a lot of them and that they should buy tickets to keep the (!illigan Collins Out twin, and a sister. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Hulda ) Rupe, Zanesville; seven sisters, Mrs. Ira (Gay) Sowards, Toledo; Mrs. Ervin (Shirley) Swartz, Johnstown; Mrs. Hollis (Estelle) Searls, Rutland; Mrs. Amanda Van Kirk, Mrs. Carl (Dale) Weineman, Mrs. William (Helen ) Frazier, and Mrs. Arlin (Garnet) Rife, all of Kyger; two brothers, Hollis Rupe, Kyger, and Robert Rupe of Middleport ; lour grandsons, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be ·~eld at 2p.m. Satw-day at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Donald Wells officiating. Burial will be in Coolville cemetery . Friends may call at the fun eral home any time. TOUR PLANNED A Meigs Women 's FeHowship potluck dinner will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp at Darwin. They will tow- the camp from 2 to 4 p.m., with . dinner at 4. Vesper services will be held at 5 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN Vacation Bible school at the Pomeroy Lower Light Mission, Harrisonville Road, will begin Monday and continue through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. All children are welcome. .As Stripper West Virginia Is accomplished by the company's own fleet of refrigerated trucks. Sales for the year 1971' exceeded ~ $7,000,000. Landmark, Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of a complete line ollivestoc~ . feeds, seed , fertlllzer, petroleum 'products and related !arm supplies, as well as a marketer of grain , pork, poultry, and eggs. Landmark's volume last year exceeded $156 mlllion . According to. Probasco, The Evans Packing Company wiD be operated as a separate wholly-o wned subsldiury of . Landmark. J . Tim Evans will continue as manager of The Evans Packing Company, and no change is anticipated in personnel, livestock buying policies products manufaclured or' customers served. Evans added , " We wJll continue to be active in our local community activities, especially In those related to agriculture . ~ pet. in May compared With only 0.1 pet. in .each .or the two prev1ous months. ThiS was due mainly to a sharp 1.4 pet. jump in p~ices of farm products and processed foods and feeds, and ~ 1.3 pet. mcrease m consumer food pnces. After adjustment for seasonal factors, tile mcreases were not as sharp - 0.$ pet. for all whole prices, 0.8 per c]!nt for farm products and processed foods and feeds, and 0.5 pet. for consumer foods. May marked the fourth month out of the last six months in which prices of farm products and food in superO(iening round pairings for markets had increased the First Annual Fruth sharply . Pharmacy Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament were announced , .. today. • 1 HOLZER HOSPITAL The 12-team tourney to he June I Discharges played at Bachtel Field in Bitha Escue, Maude Shaver, Mason, will he held today, David Rinehart, Jesse Cun· Satw-pay and Sunday . ningham, John Moore, Sharon Trophies to be awarded at Hewitt, Mrs. Donnie White and the conclusion of the ASA daughter, Shannon Robbins, Sactionedevent will be sponsor Dallas Tipton, William Payton, and Individual for first place, Rosemary Nance, Judy ·. McHaffie, Inez McGuire, Mae M'eadows, Georgia Fraley, Chris Hammonds, John Davis, PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Henry Bush and son, Mrs . D!SCIJARGES: Ernest Robert ·Bogess and daughter. Keefer, Letart; Violet Lee, Births Mr. and Mrs. David Bowens, Gallipolis Ferry; Carrie Jackson, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Higginbotham, Red House ; John Morgan, McArthur, a Mrs. Walter Donohue, Point daughter ; and Mr. arid Mrs. Pleasani ; Larry Thomas, Joseph Easter, Millwood, W. Point Pleasant, and Jeffery Ury, Point Pleasant. Va., a son. 00 year COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Oakley Collins, It-Ironton, made it official Thursday that he was going out of the strip miQing business. ' im" It Is economlca 11Y possible to meet the ' r th ecenUy regulations 0 · e r passed atrip mine law in Ohio," said Collins, co.nflrming lie wa~ not reapplying to the state for a permi\ to operate his Collins Mining Co. north of Ironton. The pern1lt expired midnight Thursday and 70 mine employes were to be laid off, Collins said, The new Jaw places stiff reclamation requirements on strip miners. · Collins predicted other small mining companies might follow his lead and not apply for permits when they expired. Reapportioned out of his Senate seat, Collins is seeking election to the Ohio House in November. Asked about his future now that he is out of .the mining busineils, CoUins said, "Don't worry about me. I'll make out all right. " ' PT . .PLEASANT - A Goodyear The situation at the plant where two spokesman said Saturday at least 10 phone coqsecutive nights . of .striker violence calls had b~n made by plant of(icials to has occurred was described by the the office of West Virginia Covernor Arch spOkesman 8s '1extremely serloWi." M~re asking police protection. at its Plant management has expr<;ned a str1ke-bound Pt. Pleasant Chemical Plant. deep concern about the personal safety The spokesman said that,the governor of more than 100 salaried employees st.lll could not he contacted personally, and that In the plant. his office has been unable to provide any The spokesman said that if the assurance that protection could be violence continues, it is only a matter of provided. time before serious injw-y to personnel in the plant will occw-. the plant's gate house ·was showered with Shots were fired at the plant early rucks and fire bombs. Windows in the gate ·Friday morning, damaging a refrigeration .house were smashed and six salaried unit. Lights • aroillld the · plant and employees were driven from the building. automobi les were damaged by bal) Severa l sa laried employees were struck by rocks, but none was seriou,sly beatings loosed by sling shots, Explosive devices were also thrown injured. into an area which enclosed a gas pumping Tires were set afire ilnd rolled down station which supplies fuel for pjant the entrance road toward the plant. One operations. . tire rolled through a plant gate, and struck At approximately 3 a.m., Saturday, a truck dock , but no serious damage Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 3n PAGES _VO_L_.= Vl=l..;.·"'!NO;;.;.·. ; ,l,;,.8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_om_er-oy--M-id_d,_epo_r_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:S::.U:..::.:NDAY, JUNE 4, f.972 Gallipolis-Poin t Pleasant \ STEVE TATIERSON, A GRADUATE this spring at Meigs High Schoot, is a part of the work study program being carried out in Meigs & Gallia Counties through which students work on jobs in the community and in the school. Tatterson, left, receives instruction on tire balancing from Jack Welker, operator of Jack's Ashland Service Station in Pomeroy . BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Education may be a many-splendored thing, particudarly when .using toda y's teaching innovations such as the work-study program in which young people earn while working toward their high school diplomas. The program is being carried out now in the high schools of Meigs and Gallla Counties - as well as in others - to make it possible lor •·special education" 11upils . to prepare for and enter productive employment . Known as the "occupational education course," supervised employment is offered. Although the course is vocational, emphasis is placed on family and social living. During the freshman and sophomore years, young people work at small jobs within the school for practical experience and under close supervision of their teachers. Here the objective is to insw-e development of good work habits, provide a sheltered employment situation, and a situation through which good grooming and manners can be emphasized. At the junior level, the high 5chool student may work for one-hall day outside the school in community employment. The Other half day is for regular occupational education classes with the student's A good time for family shopping and saving on all 3 floors. Sale of Womens Dresses Sale of Extra Size Womens Sportswear Sale of Womens Stockings Sale of Mens Blue Denim Bib Overalls Sale of Mens Slacks Sale of Mens Work Unifonns Sale of Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sale of Electric Fans Sale of Picnic Jugs • Otests • Coolers Sale of Swim Pools • Sand Boxes • Boats • Swim Rings Sale of Baby Crib Outfits Sale of Dinette Sets Elberfelds In Pomeroy And don't forget the Sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street classroom teacher. BY THE TIME the pupil reaches the senior level, he may work in th e com·mwiity all day, reporting to his schoolfor a conference with the teacher for two hours once a week. During the conference, he discusses his on-the-job problems, budgeting of th e money he is ear~ing, co un se ling, academic instruction and personal development. However , should the senior student not he working in the community, or is released from a job, then he is required to return once more to daily classes with his classroom teacher. Mrs. Mary E. Bacon, Middleport, serves as work-study coordinator for the program in Meigs and Gallia Counties. She works 1n close association with the classr oom tea~hers and the administrators. I n add1·t·1on, sh e secures emp1oyers who feel they would like to participate in the program and generally accompanies the student for his interviews in the community, leaving the employer and the student alone following Introductions to chat and perhaps, agree to proceed with a work program . Mrs. Bacon observes the students who are working 1md steps into the picture If again if problems arise. All e orts are Mini-Bike is Blamed . made to correct problem situations. If problems continue unsolved, the student is returned to his classroom until it is determined that he again is ready for employment. Mrs. Bacon is consulted in establishing the salary to be paid the working student. If the business cannot alford to pay the minimum wage, then Mrs. Bacon completes necessary papers to obtain the approval of the Department of Laber for a work situation which will pay less, or at least less until the student has some experience. Contributing much to the program which Mrs. Bacon feels has been very successfud so far - has been not only the efllployers (some 28 of them in Meigs and Gallia Counties), but also the State Bureau of Vocational Rehabtlitation. The bureau provides each student in the program at the junior level a sum of money for work Enjoy Live Entertainment! Publi~ • and The Music Department MEIGS INN Water Skiing Club To Meet Today at 1 l GALLIPOLIS - Gwen Carter an-. nounced Saturday all members of the local water skiing club are to meet at the Upstream Public Use Area, near Dr. Keith Brandeberry's home, beginning at 1 p.m. tod · · ·~embers will conduct initial workouts for the Seventh Annual GalliPQlis ·River Recreation Festival boat show. The club's ski show wiU be held in connecUon with the boat show dw-lng the annual July Fourth celebration on Sunday, July 2, begino;c,6 Dl 2 p.m. PHONE 992·3629 POMEROY (Continued on page 21 Founding' Will he Celebrated MIDDLEPORT _ The tOOth anniversary of the founding of MiddlePQrt High School will be observed at the annual reunion of the Middleport High School Alumni Association which has been set for 9 p.m. on Friday, June 16, at the Middleport Elementary School. Asocialhourat8p.m. will precede the 9 p.m. dinner. Middleport's Evangeline Chapter, Order.of Eastern star, will serve All editors and sports editors of Ohio and national newspapers, radio and T.V., have been made honorary members of the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., according to Harold Blackston, Grand Croaker . · The Frog Jlllllp will gel underway at 4 p.m. Saturday and the Frog Ball at 9:30 p.m. Announcement of the 1972 Regatta Queen will · be made at the Frog Ball . Entries are still open lor the Regatta Queen Contest. Another special event scheduled for Saturday is the aerial circus at noon and 7:30p.m. and the Casting Derby at 9 a.m. . ., a cubed steak dinner. Tickets for the dinner at $5 each may be secw-ed from Paul Gerard, association president, at 527 North Second Ave., Middleport, phone 9923189 or purchased at Heritage House, Bahr Clothiers, Dutton Drugs, the Middleport Department Store or the water office at Middleport Village Hall. The dinner is open to all former Middleport students and guest.. ,ter" outdoor art show in the: Public Square /is being planned for the Seventh Annual Ga llipolis Ri ver Recreation Festival according to Judy Evans, French Art Colony show chairman. This year's art show in the Gallipolis pa rk is scheduled Sunday, July 2, beginning at 1 p.m. A $2 registration fee will be required from exhibitors who are not members of the FAC. The French Art Colony retains a 15 pet. commission on all works sold. This year, for the first time, the show will be judged and ribbons awarded. Individua l artists will determine the category their work will be judged in, the chairman said Saturday. and-( or) matted and securely wired . In keeping with FAC's PQlicy, all entries are expected to be original )YOrks. To maintain the quality of the show, the following works will not be accepted: ready-to-make kits, any design which has been traced from a pattern, paint-bynumber kits, commercially pow-ed molds or copied works. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Ave., on Saturday, June 17, or Sunday, June 18, between I and 5 p.m., or on Monday, June 19 or Tuesday, June 20, between 9 a.m., and 4 p.m. Entries may be picked up in the park the day ofthe show at 5 p.m., or at River by on Monday or Tuesday, July 3 or 4 between R • p· · 9 a.m., and 4 p.m. The FAC will not be otanans to lCnlC responsible for art works left after that AI Blakeslee Home time. · Entry blanks may be obtained by MIDDLEPORT - Memhers of the contactmg . J udy Evans, Rt . 1, Ga11 1po . 11s, . Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club and or phone 446-9769. their families will meet for the annual picni c Friday at 6 p.m. at the home of Rotarian President and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Cash Bahr, Carl Horky, and Mrs. Paul Smart will assist in arrangements. . Plans for the picnic were completed at POMEROY - Motorists are asked to an open meeting of the club Friday at postpone until late afternoon crossing the Heath United Methodist Church. Ladies of Pomeroy - Mason Bridge. the church ser ed dinner. Two guests were Workers of the Meigs County State Fred· Asche, an Ohio State University Highway Department have begun working medical student who is observing the on the bridge to prepare it for a ·major practice of Dr. R. J,l. Pickens, and Dr. H. repair job ni!Xt month. Traffic crossing the H. King, Gallipolis. bridge before 3 p.m. each day while the Use of Bridge Is Restricted work Is being done not only creates problems for the highway department workers but is causing traffic Ueups. Motorists can save themselves time by waiting until later to cross the bridge, James ·Bailey, superintendent of the department in the county, said . The bridge will be closed entirely to motor traffic in Judy when the major repairs are to be made . Persons may walk acr0511 the bridge at that time, however, Bailey said. Meigs Men Charged in 845 Theft frOm Vendor ·Get Probation GALLIPOLIS - Nine truancy cases were heard Friday during a special session of Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge Wray Blevins of Pike County ordered suspended 'sentences to the Juve~ile Diagnostic Center a.t Collllllbus for hve youths charged Wl\h truancy ranging in a~e from 12-1fi. Judge Blevins ordered that all attend school regularly next fall or'face execution of their sentence. . . Willard and May McCormtck , Gallipolis, were fined $40 and cost. for failure to send their son to school. · A 15-year old boy was sentenced to one week in ~e County Jail lor shoplifting. .. EXPANSION NEARING COMPLETION - carter and Evans Construction Inc., Is cofupleting a 10,000 square foot ,expansion progriiiJI at Federal Mogul's Haller Division Pl&llt ' • A bigger and better flower show with the theme "Twin City Appreciation" will run from 1 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from I to 5 p.m. Sunday in the air-conditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Company, according to Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Tom Stewart, co-ehairmen. SqUJJre _ 4rt. Truant youths SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 UNTIL 2:00 I performed inside the school such as in cafeterias , libraries, offi ces, th e classroom as helpers and in other positions . Mrs. Bacon pointed out that without the special education project, which serves an eigh t-<:ourty area (she personally only works in two coun ties), most special education students would be unprepared to function as independent contributin g citizens. In Meigs and Ga llia County high schools, 103 youths are enrolled in the program, including 78 who during the past school year had in-school work placement and 25 in community work placement. Nineteen of these studen ts received special services from the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation and 10 others received special vocational training from GALLIPOLIS - A mini-bike accident damage to the remainder of the ho.use. was the indirect cause of a fire causing an . According to · the rePQrt, Mrs. Heck estimated $5,000 property loss Friday became a1armed when her eight-year~ld 'evening at the McGuire Subdivision, daughter, Judy, was injured in a mini bike southwest of here. . ' wreck in frorit of a neighbor's home. The blaze originated from overheated Judy Heck was admitted to the Holzer food and grease from pans left unattended Medical Center with a fractured leg and on an electric range at t~e residence of Mr. body bruises. Fourteen men and one truck and Mrs. Philip Heck, 375 Debby Dr. responded to the emergency call. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the lire spread to an exhaust fan, kitchen cabinets and ceiling. There was heavy smoke and heat damage to the dining area and hallway. There was Ught smoke Enjoy A Night Out! Now you Know An estimated 2 to 3 million persons died in the great Irish 'amines of the 19\h Century, :aused in most part by Jestruction of the potato crop by blight, a fungus iniecUon, MRS. MARY C. BACON OF MIDDLEPORT is coordinator of the work-study program conducted in Meigs and Gallia County high schools as a part of an eight· county project. Through the. program, students earn money while preparing for gainful employment. Mrs. Bacon, who has 28 participating employers in th e two counties, invites more business participation. Those interested may contact her at the office ofthe Meigs County Superintendent of Schools. POMEROY - "Regatta City , U.S.A.," the name these days for Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio, will be the destination for many sportshfans, vacationers, and former . res1dents the weekend of June 16, 17, and 18. Jack Kerr, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring the regatta, is certain this 8th annual event will ~e bigger and better than ever. An added featw-e this year will be a Boat Parade on the Ohio River, scheduled for I p.m. Saturday. Earl Ingels and Jim Mees are heading up the boat parade program and prize awards. Aflea market, headed by Mrs. Charles Gloeckner a nd Mrs. Charles Taunton, will run all three days. The Big Bend Parade will be early Friday evening, Jun e 16, followed by the var iety show by the Tuppers J'lains Community Club and a teenage dan ce sponsored by the American Legion. Work and Study Plan Pays· Off S!!?o!!.!itf.l!e':..!.'L:,~:. ..... 9 THE NEW. 15 CENTS Eighth Regatta Best Says Kerr In Pomeroy Are Open Friday ·and Jan Haddox Families THREE SECTIONS . ' INDUSTRIALIST DIES CLEVELAND (UP! ) Funeral services will be held Monday for William H. Johnson, president ·of White Consolidated lnqustries Inc. Johnson suffered a heart attack May 7 and had been hospitalized since then. He died Thursday at the age of 51. union negotiators failed to agree on a new . three-year contract. The union representS nearly 500 hourly employees. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley • NEW YORK (UPI) Research doctors reported Thursday that Important breakthroughs In treating luekemla and other cancers . bad been achieved and that the outlook .for further progress was encouraging. Dr. Joseph V. Simone told the National Conference on Cancer Chemotherapy of some accomplishments In the treatment of children suffering from acute leukemia. to reach the governor personally, The situation at the Pt. Pleasant plant, · the spokesman added, does little to encourage industry to locate, expand, or even remain in West Virginia. The Goodyear plant was struck at 12 midnight, Thursday by United Rubber Workers .Local 644 after ·company and tmts Poss ible thundershowers today throughout Ohio. Continued warm. Low tonight 51155; Clear Monday. Highs 81Hl5. sponsor trophies for second and third place, and individual trophies for most hits and most home runs . There wlJI be no admission charge. Union 76 will open up the affair playing Gulf Oil at 7 p.m. on Friday followed by Quaker Stale taking on Peoples Bank at 8 p.m. and then Maplewood playing Meadow Green at 9 p.m. On Satw-day, K & K Mobile Homes will play Foote Mineral at 10 a.m., the winner of the RC vs. 76game will play GuUOilat lla.m.; Falls City wlJI play the winner of Quaker State vs. Peoples at noon; F•rmers Bank wiU take on the winner of the Maplewood vs. Meadow Green game all p.m. and then the Barons of Athens will play the winner of the K&K vs. Foote game. Saturday Nights Until resul ted. The Mason County Sheriff's office and tl1e "West Virginia State Police have been called during each of the disturbances. State police have responded to the calls, and have· investigated each of the incidents . However, according to the spokesman , a night police detail is desperately needed to prevent violence at the plan t. The spokesman suid that plant management is continuing in its attempts + Weather Pairings Announc~d E!bert~lds rotect1on or s • • Ave., GalliPQlis. The new addition wilt give "the plant !!quare foot of manufacturing room. M-G Paving is increasing the 'parking Jot at the plant lo accommodate 75 h more cars. / ' )J • GALLIPOLIS - Two Meigs County men have been charged here in connection with the theft ol $45 in change from a vending machine at the Superior Car Wash on Eastei'I'J Ave . Booked on charges of forced entry into a coin receiving device was Kenny Ray White, 29, 134 State St., Pomeroy. George Andrew Miller, 22, 217\2 North Third St., Middleport, · was chargea with receiving stolen property. They were arre,!ed Satw-day by Middleport Police. The '!!.elden! occw-red Monday evening. Sgt. Garland. Nibert of the Gallipolis Pollee Department and Gallia Coilll\Y Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King conducted the invesUgation. .. �.:. Z-TheSUnday Tirnes-lienlinei,Sunday,JWle 4,1972' :'C·~·~· Artist-in--Residen-ce to Serve· In ·2 Gallia School Districts . COLUMBUS - Hungry artiSts need notfeel unwanted, The search Is on for two practicing artists to serve as artist-intetldence for lbe 19n.73 school year In two Ohio systems, one in Gallipolis City Schools. The Ohio J\rts Council is looking for ., arl!ats, not art educators, proficient in at least two media, who will establish studios lri lbe schools. Without formal classes, the artists wiU work with children and young . people, and .also with teaching staffs and lbe community. , Information on how to apply for a position as artist-in-residence, with salary of $7,000 for lbe school year plus $3,000 taxfree fot supplies and equipment, Is available from the Ohio Arts Council, 50 West Broad Street, CollunbUB 43215, (614) f&9.2813. Application deadline is June 30. The Shawnee Local Schools near Lima will be one residence site; and Galllpotis the other. Two school l)'atems In the area wlll be involved : the GalUpotis , City Schools, Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent, ~nd the Gallla County Schools, Clarence Thompson, Superintendent. ' . - In Gallia County, the artist will have a studio in either Southwestern Local or Hannan Trace Local High Schoo(. WaShington or Rio Grande ·Elenlentary School wiU host lbe artist In Galllpolis. OAC Director Douald R. Slrelblg clled · lhe oulltapdlng arll program aud aclfvllfes of tbe FteJII'b -Art Colony as compelling reaaona for the support of the arllat-io-resldeoce program In Gallipolis by U.e CouocU. This Is the third year for the ~­ education experiment conducted in key American cities by the Olfice of Education and the National Endowment lor lbe Arts. OAC has supported the Artist-in-Residence program in Columbus for the past two years, as part , of the Arts IMPACf program, Conceptual artist Tom·Taylor was the artist at the Eastgate and. Cranbook !IChOOls in 1971-72. For the current school year Jack Mann, sculptor and painter from Cincinnati, has worked at both schools. An exhibit of work done by Mann this year will run from May 28 through June at the Huntington Gallery in Columbus. Next • s . year's artl!;ts will also have year-end shows in Columbus. , The Ohio Arts Council is a state agency esb!blished by the legislature in 1965. OAC supports the Artist-in-Residence progra~ as part of Its role in preserving and promoting Ohio arts and artists. Work, Study (Continued from page I) the bureau. · Students earned a total of $21,613.50 and have a total savings of' $5,161.10. Savings cannot be withdrawn without permission of parents. . A breakdown of gross income and savings among the students of each participating high school in both Gallia and Meigs Conn ties shows (school •. gross income, and savings in order listed): Gallfa Academy High, $3,760, .$1,067. Hannan Trace High, $2,614.50, $1,286. Meigs High, $10,~1, $1,881.75. North Gallia High, $4,776, $926.35. Total, $21,613.50 and $5,ld1.10. GEALY WALLWORK Harbour in AF Band Dear Rap : My fatber is my problem he's super strict so of ctiurse I sneak out. What's a girl to do ? ... The other night he came looking for me and found me wiU! a guy who is older and I'm 15. He says no more dates for•·a month and then I have to be in ~Y midnight and he's doing a bed check on,meeverynighttoseeldon'tdlsobey, Isn't this terribly. mean when we weren't doing anything hone~? - MAD AND UPSET Dear M and u: Watch that punctuation, kld! If you "weren•t'doing anything honest" you de~erve more punishment than you got. Pardon me If I seem suspicious. _ SUE · +++ Dear M and U: ... And If you ''weren't doing anything - HONEST! " you still tleaerve grotindlng and bed check beca ":"• sneaking o4t is pretty dim dlrhonest In my book ! - HELEN · +++ NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Your father seems quite lenient. Dltee and midnight curfew for a 15-year-old aren't bad, d11un. - H. AND S. . NEW HAVEN CANDIDATES- Four of the lifx Citizens Ticket candidates for public office in next Tuesday's New Haven bi-ennial town election are shown here going over a sample ballot. Seated are, from left, Bob Gurtis, council candidate and Jane Russell, recorder candidate. Standing, Robert Kay ,left, and Steve Halstead, both candidates for oouncil. Absent are Citizens Ticket council candidates Robert Hayes and <llarlesl;mith. There are a total of 10 candidates for council, five each on the Citizens and Peoples tickets, with five to be elected . Jobn Thorne is runnlng unopposed on the Peoples ticket for mayor and Mrs. Russell is unopposed on the Citizens ticketfor re-election as recorder. listed on the ballot in alphabetical order where there Is competition . John Thorne, a Peoples ticket candidate, is running unopposed for mayor while Cltizens'iicket candidate Jane Russell is running for reelection as recorder without opposition. There are races for council where five are to be elected and for the 'New Haven Park and Recreatiqn Conunission With three lo be elected. Ten candidates, five each on the Citizens and Peoples tickets, are seeking the co\Ulcil posts, while five others are running for the Park and Recreation Committee. Three are to .be elected on that committee. · FACES SURGERY PORTLAND (UPI) - Bob Davis, the second round draft choice of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association, may have to undergo minor knee surgery, it was reported Saturday , The Oregon Journal said it has learned that according to present plans the .surgery will be performed early next week by Dr. Frank B. ll!nith, Blazer team physician. students in attendance. A unique feature of the program :-villi>< · :h~e.. visits" ,, by · the child's teacher to establish a communication system with the parents as an on-going part of the program. The staff will establish procedures to individualize the child's instruction and each Rent Infonnation staff member will work with •. Goett, Anna Turner, Margaret six students . (A situation Lewis, Roberta Wilson , ll)lpossible Io economically Marjorie Gi,bbst... ~!)c }iarl, provide in the regular school Greg Mc~~ ll," Ed B'llt!els , year.) They will receive 212 Robert Meier, Don Stivers, hours of instruction daily. John Lisle, !lob Morris, Joyce Buses will travel as follows: Vance, Ernest Wood, Ra!ph Ernest Wood: Leave home to Macomber , Marvin Wilson , 681 - down 681 to Route 33 Dwight Parker, Austin Darwin • down old 33 past Phillips. Salisbury School - Kerr's R\Ul • Meigs Local has taken care 33 &7 to Pomeroy Elementary. to use all equipment from Approximately 45 minutes • previous title programs and leave home 7:45 - arrive only those items deemed Bedford 6:00 • Salisbury necessary for this program to Elementary 8:15 - Pomeroy be carried out will be purElementary 8:30, chased, Various teaching tools Ralph Macomber: Leave have been gathered at tlie home 7:30 - Leave Harrison- Pomeroy building to carry out ville Elementary 7:45 . Route 7 our program. bypass • Lower end of MidStandardized tests arfd other dleport 6:15 - Tiny's 8:20 • evaluative tools will be used to Pomeroy .Elementary 8:30. establish accountability for tlie Ralph Macomber : Leav~ six weeks school. Parents will home 7:30 - Leave Harrison- also be involved ip tHe ville Elementary 7:45- Route 7 evaluation of the progr(l11l an'd by paSII - Lower end of Mid- are invited to visit our program dleport 8:15 - Tiny's 8:20 - along with other Interested Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. parties. Marvin Wilson: Leave home Aprogram of Intensive, well 7:30 - Leave Salem Center 7:40 planned instruction in ttie -8:00 Rutland- 8:15 Bradbury- areas where the student 's 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. . individual past scores have Staff members are Jennifer shown a weakneSII or where he Butcher, Mary Francis, Helen is falling, has been planned. ' Dais, . Dorothy Chaney, Support by parents and uie Katherme Jacobs, Marjorie c community is urged. ' MIDDLEPORT - Rental working on improving signs Information to persons with into town, and the other to and without rental property clean up lbe COIIIJ!Iunity, made MIKE HARBOUR may be obtained here from reports. In this connection, it Antonio, Texas June 5.. 1\fter Vera Eblen at the John White was suggested the ordinance basic training he will start Realty Co ., 160 Cole St., ac- that requires election camplaying in one of the Air Force cording to Manning Kloes, paign signs taken down be Bands. He reportedly will have presid~nt of the Middleport enforced. The committee is a good chance of being com- Chamber,of Commerte. planning improved en!ranee missioned while in the Air Meeting Friday evening at lifgns at entrances to town. Force because of his degree in · the Columbus and Southern The chamber noted with music. Ohio Electric Co., II was appreciation streets are being c stressed that the infonnation cleaned. ·• service Is free to persons It was agreed to help the having property to rent and to Volunteer fire company fur· persons desiring to occupy a nish lis new headquarters. rental. The phone nwnber is Consultations will begin soon 99Z-3020, The chamber's office on this matter, CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI ) keep myself as calm as I can is In the White Realty office. - Gibby Gilbert, fighting off and if the putts keep falling, I Two committees, - one the jitters over the first nine can handle it tomorrow." I U«o . .u i. · :en. 'd'dt:'r®~!$::.<~· · ·1mrn ...... .,,.. !lew .. · holes and gradually growing Sanders went from five bolder, !Ired a 71 Saturday lor Wlder at the beginning of the a !().under-par 206 total to take ro\Uld and fired a 68 to tie for the third round lead t'n the second place with five birdies 175 000 and one bogie. $ • Kemper Open . BY JACK O'BRIAN states flatly it will be fought on one of the last Trevino carded his third "On the front nine I played THE HIP CROWD'LL , three Mondays in September or the first in scared," said the 3().year-old straight 69 in the Kemper with WATCH THE HULA Hollywood, Fla ., native. "I October. three birdit s and one bogie. NEW YORK (KFS) - Almost a decade wanted to win too much.. Producers of "The Real Inspector Hound" Hy Mrs. Herbert RoUBh "I would like to have another since a big nightclub opened on the Main Stem: "But on 10 I said I'm going to hit hope Dick Cavett won't come see It for a Marshall RoUBh and Cecil · a Bdwy. ~ter bows June 2, called HawaU 69 but it won 't be enough to win let it rip and I started playing tomorrow," said Trevino: Roseberry attended the car as You Like It .. , Jet set cocktail drink ails now very long time. Dick's wife, Carrie Nye, is bold," he said. Australian Bruce Crampton, races at Indianapolis, Ind., have hit the silly side: several have had sta~ed , and ~e never attenda hls wife's plays The soft-spoken Gilbert, off a lf>.year veteran, started his Saturday. . until the shows about to close. That's too close to a slow start this year with a round three Wlder par, birdied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris separate buffets with non-cal~ric and organic for US , shoulder Injury, went into the holes one and two and then and children of Charleston, W. appetizers on one hand, regUlar fat-filled oar Nominal confulifon backstage at "The round at nine under and played sailed through the next seven Va,, were Memorial weekend durvs on '!other ... The three flick firms which Proposition.' ' Cast members Judith. Cohah and consistently with only three holes.with pars. guests of Mr. imd Mrs. Alex nixed Baroness Nina were MGM, ·Columbia & Judy Kahan mix up their mall ... M~le Miller's AlP ... Sir John Gielgud celebrated his 68th. birdies and two bogies to fight Crampton caught fire on the Wheeler. .the homosexual author who came out of the· , off a persistent challenge by back nine and sank lbree Mr. and Mrs. ClirroU Balser birthday by starting the ·tuned-up "Lost closet aboard an article admitting hls longplay Cesar Sanudo, Lee Trevino and birdies to come Into the of M&nsfjeld were weekend Horizon" film. He plays the Tibetan monk perverslon.NOIVhe'swrltten a novelfor Harper Doug Sanders. clubhouse with ·a 67 and a total guests of Mrs. Allee Bal~er and Cbang. Charles Boyer playa the 212-year-old & Row, "What Happened," about a hornoSanudo , who raised of 2011, He was tied for third Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Hlg!J Lama ... Now why do we want to put' two pianiat taunted by schoolmates ·and teachers eyebrows with his play in the place with Dave Hill. , family , Mrs. Balser ac- L's in Lama? Come wiz me to zee zoo? Kemper, kept up his sizzling Howard Hughes' name Is whispered without and suffering the Indifference of pedple who Hill, who started and finished companied lbem to Mansfield pace with a solid 71 on the 7,276 the day at eight under par, Sunday for a visit and to attend his knOIVIedge In a Canadian stock-swindle tbe used and abandoned him while he aought the yard, par 72 QuaU Hollow ended up with a 72after a roller COIIIqlencement exerclaea · for gov't !ada up there are onto, AHughes aide was "love" be never found. At 110, the lad drab tells the tale of triumphs anll tragedies, lbe latter Country Club course to lie with coaster round that Included lbe Balsers' son being shamused as we went to press. airrlll8t always lbe fate of lhele lorry souls. Sanders and Trevino at 207 for five birdies and four bogies. · Mrs. I;loUy WoUe viii ted Mrs. Pre011ture maybe but a fight racket statesThe 'superb designs of grat couturiere second place. Defending champion 'I'om Mildred Donohew Monday man I8IUreS ua the Muhammad Alf.Joe Frazier Sanudo, a 28-year-old Weiskopf rocketed'on the back afternoon. Pauline Trigere get a mighty retroapecUve fight Will take place in Jack Kent Cooke's veteran who fired a 65 In the nine with ~n eagle and four Mr. and Mn . Kea,rney California Forum, lbe C!l-pronooter last time exhibition nal Sept. Paulirle's ooe of the few first round to shock the field birdie~ to end the day with Wickline of Columbus vialted Jerry Perenchio, won't be. In on thla fight ..: very top U. ·s. dealilners (Norrell, GalanotJ) . and take the lead, continued scalding six under 66, giving her sister, Mr. and Mrs. who rate with the ·alltlme ~ria peers (Dior, They made $1,200,~ on the last, unique 1n that playing with a battered putter him a total o£ .209. · Vernon Donohue Sunday af- fighters earned llllire ($2,500,000 each) than tlie Balenclaga, Glvenchy, St. LIID'ent, Vloliet) .. : he borrowed from fellow temoon. The Vtndorf-Goodman event will benefit P'Omoters; Cooke owns a pre-fast-fight hold Mexican Trevino. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were · Mrs. Ava Belles of Wellston lbe!r services for several yean ahead with011 UNICEF ... Yes, we meant Cll'i Erlklne • the · 1 "I'm putting pretty good. I ~Memorial weekend' guests of visited over Memorial most beauUfully artiCulate voice of hope woo stipulated smaller (IB)'off thla Ume but neither didn't three-putt any," said Dr. and Mrs, Earl Grimm at weekend with Mrs. Feme B. fi11ter will do bailie for $710,11110 apiece 10 that talked about hla retarded aon 011 the C..VIIItcllt Sanudo. ''I'm just trying to Colwnbus. Hayman, ftcan will be negotlallle. 8porta Wllllraled Not aem Labine, whole 10n left • leg 1n v~ . Apple Gr()ve I Voice alongBi"WB§' '.1 News, Events a ' 1- ' '·• . C of C Offering ·· Gilbert In Lead +++ ' . . Ohio Politics ' GALIJPOLIS - William J. Chasin, 64, of Latrobe, Pa., was admitted to lbe Holzer Medical Center Friday afternoon for treatment of Injuries suffered in a lbree-car accident on Rt. 7, near the highway construction site below lbe Kyger Creek Power Plant. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said Chasin failed ·to stop for a line NEW HAYEN - New Haven of traffic, relifdents will go to the polls His car struck tbe rear end of next Tuesday, June 6, to elect an auto operated by D9nald D. their town officials for the next ~rown, 28, Galllpolfs; The two year periud. ~pact knocked Brown s car · Polls in the bl-enniel election mto the rear of an auto driven will be open from 6:30 a.m. by James M. Wllll8lllll, 46, until 6:30p.m. Names will be McConnelsvtlle . There was mnderate damage to all lbree cars. Chasin was ' cited to Municipal Court for failure to Swick, 23, Bt. 1, Vinton, stop within the assured clear swen:ed his car to avoid a ·· distance. , collision with an auto driven by ' injlll'ed . or Cited No one was Daniel P. Stenson, 18, of In an accident on the Max Eno Bidwell. Swick lost control of Rd., 200 feet west of Rt. 554 at hls auto which left the highway 6:25 p.m. Friday. and struck a tree, There was Officers . said Curtis D. minor damage to his car. POMEROY - The Meigs Local School recognizes the need for a Summer School Program of individualized help for children and has been working this week In preparation for the program that begins with the students June 5. The program will run six weeks - 12 days with the Generation Rap By Dear CACB : Sorry, f~m NOT with you - all the way . I don't Uke the old "Yes, but can she type ?" bit any better than you do - BUT why limit yourself to "hunt and peck" when cia tral in d dlli SIII'OOm n g an 'gent practice can pay so many dividends? · · College Instructors ,; II on handwritten themes. A nontypilt must often pay a "secretary, up 10 $1 a page lor acceptable copy (which "hit or miss" pecking often isn't). Moreover, people who think via typewriter usually work faster and more efficiently, and that carries all through life - not just ~ In school. · I bellevetyplngsh< . 'be a required course for both boys and girls, preferably giveJ .10 later than junior high . And I speak 'as one wbo reads hundreds of letters each week, three.fourths of I them (unfortunately) handwritten ! - HELEN ' ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS( UPI ) - Ohio's new and high~r taxes, which required an entire year·of political thrashing to· assemble, ar e now under a se rious election year bombardment to spend them all and perhaps more. The General Assembly, · which gave birth to the $1.8 billion package of added t;> xes last December, is hatchin g some new wa ys of n. Driver Injured . ' POMEROY , Reprtlelltallvn frt!D MeiJI Co•aty'1 new Humane Secldy . wUl be al tile dol' · poud Ill ibe ~k &prlqi Falrpwadl fi'OIII210 f p.m. tocliy lo 111111 mldeall wlshlag 10 ~~~ dep. fer pell. From May • lbroa&b May 31, 1st clop were pleted ap by Hwnue officer Gaey Dill. Of lllese, U were ad~ billie aew ado,Uoa progr..11m. Tbe remainder had 10. be utermlaated. · · DOgs may ,be lakeD from lbe pouud ID tbe adopllou program for u thole adopting pupa and doJs are from Melp C..ty, tbe l2 fee wiD go toward• lbe purcbue of lbe lint Ueea~e ' ~for lbe l!llmal. Summer School Program Is Ready 1 ,, +++ Assembly· Has Sudden Ideas Ahol1t New State Spending New Haven Election.. Near rising from an engineer trainee to mine superintendent and then to assistanl to the manager. , He is a member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engineers, the Coal Mining Institute of America, and lbe Nationai Mine Rescue Assn . He received his BS degree from Lehigh Unl versity and his, master's from the University of Pittsburgh . He and his wile, Betty, and their three children reside near Athens, Bourland recently joined AEP after serving the past four years as superinlendent of Valley Camp · Coal Co.'s Mine near Alexander WHITE ~URLAND Wheeling, W. Va. He received his BS degree from West Virginia University and his MBA from George Washington University. He and his wife, Unda, and their infant MASON - Michael Harbour, daughter,have recently moved son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley to the Athens area, Harbour of Mason, recently i.l auditioned at Wright Patterson Air Force Base and was ac$ cepted in the Air Force Band. He is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, was a member of the While Falcon . Helen and Sue Hottel Band six years and a member SHE CAN SURETYPEANDFILE ... of the West Virginia All-Stale Dear Sue and Helen: · Band for three years, He was one of two members receiving There's a big argument at our house . My mother Is having a crisis because I won 't take at least the Arion Award during his ·two years of typing. She says tliat 's security for a giri. If she can senior year at Wahama. Mike graduated from type she can always get a job. I say If I have to type and flle for a living, I'd just as soon Marshall University May 14. marry a male chauvinist and vegetate at home. I've heard of with a Bachelor of Arts Degree llirls with Master's degrees applying for jobs and the first in Music Education . While at questlonaskedls, "Canyoutype?"That'snotlorme! Really, t11e Marshall he was active in the female typewriter • jockey thillg Is as bad as the business about following organizations : Wind blacks- "Yes, but they can sure sing and dance" - and I'm Ensemble, Concert Band, Marching Band. and Phi Mu going to make sure no one types me Into the little office wile bit. Alpha, Honorary Music I can hunt and peck well enough to do college themes. I won't Fraternity, Choral Union , waste my time learning a lowly trade I'll never use , Are you with Orchestra and Barher Shoppe me, Sue and Helen? -COLLEGE AND CAREER BOUND Singers. This year he did Dear C and CB: practice teaching under Gerald· Dam right, I'm with you! When a man applies for an office Slew art, band director at Point job, he tm•t·asked, first thing, "Can you type ?" Why? Because Pleasant High School. HE can always draw from the secretarial pool. HE is Mike will leave for San ''management trainee," y'see, while the girl with the college degree too often ends up at the old typewriter desk. U you aren't trained for secretarial work, you won't get sidetracked into ft. Aim for' a CJ\REER you enjoy, and if you dop't enjoy typing, don't waste a lot of classroom time on it. - SUE 3- ~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. JWle 4, 19'12 .. ~-.m.uuuue:ue:o:&: ~ At.Dog Pound Wallwork Heads AEP's Mining POMEROY - Gealy W. Wallwork has been appointed manager of coal mining lri the AEP Service Corp.'s Fuel Supply Dept., effective June I, He succeeds Erwin F. Eckhardt, who has retired. Assuming Wallwork's pt·evlous position as general mine superintendent of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s new Meigs Mine, now under construction In southeastern Ohio near Salem Center, is White Bourland. Both Wallwork and Bourland hold BS degrees in mining engineering and masters degrees In business administration. · As mining manager, Wallwork Will be responsible for · the supervision of operations at all mines of the AEP, System's coal mining companies. H~ joined AEP last September as the Initial superintend~! at the Meigs Mine. He had been associated with the Bethlehem Mines Corp. for the previous 19 years, ' ' . ~· . spending, shifting funds and eroding rev enue collection s which could result in the need for tax increases next year. " By then, tfie election will be over and the IJilth General Assembly will be confronted with the problem. As it prepares for a summer vacation, the legislature is on the verge of adoptin ~ three major bills which would cost the state an extra $73 million th'rough June 30, 1973, not counting growth whi ch may occur alter that. The price tag on a proposed increase in nursing home reimburs~me nt rates is $27 million. An extra $25 million worth of income tax collections would be sent to local governments, sliding upwards in future years. And income tax credits lor the elderly, as envisioned by the House , would shave up to $21 million from other spending programs already ena cted. Still other attempts have been made, but perhaps RAMP REMOVAL-Dravo Corporation workers and heavy equipment are continuing the job of removing the ramp to the ill-fa~ Silver Bridge in downtown Point Pleasant. Work on the project began with the demolition of the ramp on the Ohio side of the rtver: The flood wall in the area of the bridge will be rebuilt in connection with the project- PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III Indictments Hit Sheriff IRONTON, Qhlo (UP!) - A Lawrence County Grand jury Friday indicled Lawrence County sheriff James Howell on ' 12 counts of larceny by trick, seven counts :of bribery and single counts of assault with a dangerous weapon and lradulent con· version. Howell is accused of accepting $21,350 from four plants that had been hit by · strikes and · wanted extra protection. Howell was charged with failing to pay lhe deputies. The plants involved were the Daylon Maleabie Corp., Rockwell Standard, Dow Chemical Corp. and the Eaton Corp. The sheriff was also charged with accepting $245 from a local night club operator . Five other persons were indicted in ·connection with the charges against Howell. Marvin Singer, Chesapeake, was indicted on 21 charges of bribery ; James Joseph, Ironton, seven charges of.brihery, James Plumley, Chesapeake, one count of bribery and Alfred Ellis, Chesapeake and Walter Christian Sr ., Pedro, one count of bribery each. Howell, sheriff since 1969, is up for reelection, He is free on bond and will be ~aigned Monday. Firemen Douse Malleable Plant Blaze Quickl.r A lire, which could have been of major propo.rtion, was quickly extinguished at the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company plant early this morning by Point Pleasant's Volunteer 'firemen. A construction worker reportedly was overcome with smoke, but a check with Pleasant Valley Hospital failed to ' reveal that anyone was treated !here. A fire spokesman said the blaze was blamed on an electrical short which broke out he said in a control panel in the main building. A damage estimate was not available this morning, but firemen had the blaze quickly under control after they received the call at 6:10a.m. According to a reliable source, who viewed the fire station from a nearby building, the truck left the station 15 seconds alter the siren rang. Later it was learned that Charlie Wood was · driver and 10 men responded to \IJe call. PAGEANT CONTESTANT- Beverly Knapp , 1972 Miss Mason County Pageant' winner, will be competing in the Miss West Virginia Scholarship Pageant in Parkersburg during the week of June 12-18. Laurie Lea Schaefer, 1972 Miss America, will be featured at the pageant. Beverly, a graduate of Wahama High School this spring, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven. ' ' ' .. " less formal educa tion and income than the approvers who tended to be females living in urban areas of the East and on the West Coast. The disapprovers, Kelman suggested , tended to view Calley as "one of their own" who was betrayed by the military almost solely because he followed the orders he believed were consistent with CIRCUS WILLIAMS ADYA.CIIAU . · CIILI 01 AIULT SI.OO COLO\\ · Tonight thru Wednesday TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday G(o;(l!t t,a; C. ~<.: O TT, ACAUEMY AWAUO N<lMIN.:f; . •• /lEST ACTO It IN'PATfON ' Joanne George C. I \\OOdw.ml Scott . "They Might Be Giants" A li NI lf R".~ I Nf WM~N rOR( M;.N PIC fU R( lri! @ ~ l((H NICOlOP" PLUS CARTOON ,-• ,, 1·• . . . J y ' ' , . MEIGS THEATRE Tonighllhru Tuesday Jun e 4·6 PLAY MISTY FORME (Technicolor) Clin t Eastwood Jessica Walter IRI ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . By the Day Fairview News Notes • W'• th e prevailing national foreign policy. Became Temporarily Insane This " betrayal ,' ' Kelman added, created a "deep sense of confus ion, anxi ety and anger" in a large segment of the American population. Carmel News, Altho ug h sales tax estimates are up, the squeeze is on total tax collections to the tune of a pro jected net loss of $13.9 million from original figures. Republican proponents of income tax repeal, who h ~e .... ac led or was ready to act on all three major new spending sponsored their share of bills proposals, and that it would be · for credits, reductions and reup to Senate leaders to sit on turn of money to local governthem to keep the budget from ments claim there will be a be ing thrown out of balance. surpfus of hundreds of miUions Another problem is an esti- of dollars from the income tax mating or inlomation gap on at the end of the budget period. ".They haven't told us that to revenue collections. our face,'' snorted Hovey, "and When fir st enacted, th e they haven't even looked at our state's shiny new graduated income tax was supposed to £igures." produce $525 million for the biennium. This was lowered to $453 million by the administration and then was u • l'lwult t chopped to $409.7 million last 69TH ALARM GALLIPOLIS - Twelve volunteer firemen and two trucks answered the city's 69th alarm of the year at 4:54 p.m., Saturday. According to a lire department spokesman, lent in a self-service laundry machine ignited in the K & K. Mobile Home Park, 2145 Eastern Ave. No damage was reported. MR. DAY DIES CROWN CITY - Charles L. Day, RL 2 Crown City (Bladen), age 91, diedal6 p.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by th e WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Calley Did Right Majority Thinks NEW YORK (UP! ) - The understand .. .why so many felt majority of Lt. William L. a deep sense of betrayal at the Calley's adult countrymen cori viction of Lt. Calley," would have done as he did at Kelman added. the South Vietnamese village About 58 per cent of the of My Lai~bey orders and kill polled disapproved of the unarmed civilians, according Calley court-martial, 34 per to an opinion poll . cent approved and 6 per cent Fifty-one per cent of the 989 had no opinion. representative Americans The disapprovers tended to polled by the Roper Organiza- be males living in rural areas tion shortly after Calley's of the Midwest and South with conviction last year believed .the young lieutenant had a moral obligation to follow his orders and said they would By Mrs. Herbert Roush have done likewise. Miss Ada Rowe attended a The findings were reported birthday party for her ni~~ · . Friday In the June issue of Karen Wines, at the home of Psychology Today magazine In .an article by Dr. Herbert C. Mrs. Anna Win~s at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp Kelman, a Harvard sociologist. , ''Our data do suggest quite hosted a picnic for the birthstrongly that there is a days of Mr . Hupp , Mrs . .readiness lor violent ac- · Joyce White and Larry Hupp at 'tions .. .in large segments of the their\ home Friday evening. American population,"he Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children, wrote. Mandy and Amy of Syracuse, Fell He Betrayed · · "Readiness for such acts is Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, linked to commonly held at: Darla , Deanna , Keith and tltudes toward authority. Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold These attitudes can help us Hupp and children, Edward .and Rocky, Ada Rowe, David, """'~!"'"'• Steve, Scottie, Cbrls and Brian Hupp. The evening was spent Moll., June 5 playing horseshoes and ball. Bidwell Elem. Calling on Mr . and Mrs. Gr1de School Russell Roush lo see Mrs. 6 & I P.M. Ronald Russell and new North Ga1111a1 daughter, Amanda Lynn, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene Early of Troy, Howard Roush of Mansfield, Tammy Roush, Terry Findley'. !" Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton were dinner guests of the Roushes on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Da.vld over Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ,Norman Styer of Waterford·, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell of ~t. _Hope , Ala., squashed lor the lime being, to reimburse local governments for property tax cuts this year, reduce corporation taxes for reg ulated in vestment co mpa nies, cut the severance tax on natura l g~s, maximize homestead exemptions lor the elderly, and chip away ta xabie income. All would show well in election campaigns. All would cost the state extra millions of dollars or shrink the tax base over which the lawmakers sweated during 1971. More Taxes To state Finance Director Harold A. Ho vey, sitting on the sidelines . and watching, the legislative gyrations foretell one thing - more taxes. ~~ u you want to raise revenues, it follows as night follows day that you have to raise the rates," Hovey said. "Either the legislature is acting on ignorance, which I doubt, or this is all a game, whi ch seems to be the case. ~'Yo u get in a year where you knowyou can't raise taxes, like an election year, and you pass bills that do good things lor people, like tax credits lor the elderly, and appropriations for nursing home safety and more money lor local government. " Hovey said the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan is prepared to accept a $9 million to $11 million bill lor tax credits .lor the elderly, but th at's all . He said the House had either manU. . Mr . and Mrs. Weldon Kinney of Brohard, W. Va., and their son , Robert Kinney of Wheeling, Mrs. Doris Rodgers and son, Danny, of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of Antiquity . Mr. and Mrs . Lester Manuel and daughter ol Logan were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Dll.~id Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs."'Herbert Sayre, entered University Hospital in Columbus Tuesday and was scheduled lor heart surgery on Friday, Cards or letters would be appreciated as Mr. Sayre will be hospitalized a month . Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and Eunie Brinker of Carmel attended graduation exercises at the Muskingwn Area Technical College , Zanesville on Saturday. A relative, Dale Mark Ours, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus visited with Mary Circle during the holiday. Mr . and Mrs . Dwi ght Swepston and family of Columbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Lee and family and Ralph Lee. MASON DRIVE-IN ? •,\ I II "' ./.! l'l. ( .u 1,1,,n Niipl l ly Tonighi-Mon.-Tue. June 4-5·6 · Double Feature Program " LITTLE BIG MAN" I Color} WE PAY CLOUD NINE ._______. , INTEREST RATES! Du stin Hoffma n IG PI PLUS The Incredible 2 HEADED TRANSPLANT Bru ce Dern Pa t Pr ies t (GP! Want to get more for your money? Let us introduce you to our savings accounts and certificates· of deposit. Hours · Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs ... steaJL•speQhetti no · Fifth A.-_ HOUSE 11 A.M. to lOP .M. Fri: & Sat--1 t A.M. to t 1 P.M. L Clos•d Sunday HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti We guarantee you the highest interest rates permissible by law . , , and we have a savings plan to suit every situation and need. Deposits are insured up to $20,000. Interest is compounded regularly .. . Call us. Let us give your money professional care. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEASn SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce , .. . . , ...... . 1.95 RAVIOLI DiNNER ' with Meat Sauce .... . .... , . ..... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread' Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th ~a( on .. . ... , • . , ... 4. 25 T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz:l U:S. Prime ............... 4.25 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .... . .. ...... . 3.25 HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ... . .. 2.25 FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce .... .. ...... . .. 2.25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK . ... , . . . .. , . . .... , , . . , , .. .. 1.95 Entree Include• Salad. Vegetable, and Drink Children's Portio'ns Available ''1 09· YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ II . . ' ' �.:. Z-TheSUnday Tirnes-lienlinei,Sunday,JWle 4,1972' :'C·~·~· Artist-in--Residen-ce to Serve· In ·2 Gallia School Districts . COLUMBUS - Hungry artiSts need notfeel unwanted, The search Is on for two practicing artists to serve as artist-intetldence for lbe 19n.73 school year In two Ohio systems, one in Gallipolis City Schools. The Ohio J\rts Council is looking for ., arl!ats, not art educators, proficient in at least two media, who will establish studios lri lbe schools. Without formal classes, the artists wiU work with children and young . people, and .also with teaching staffs and lbe community. , Information on how to apply for a position as artist-in-residence, with salary of $7,000 for lbe school year plus $3,000 taxfree fot supplies and equipment, Is available from the Ohio Arts Council, 50 West Broad Street, CollunbUB 43215, (614) f&9.2813. Application deadline is June 30. The Shawnee Local Schools near Lima will be one residence site; and Galllpotis the other. Two school l)'atems In the area wlll be involved : the GalUpotis , City Schools, Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent, ~nd the Gallla County Schools, Clarence Thompson, Superintendent. ' . - In Gallia County, the artist will have a studio in either Southwestern Local or Hannan Trace Local High Schoo(. WaShington or Rio Grande ·Elenlentary School wiU host lbe artist In Galllpolis. OAC Director Douald R. Slrelblg clled · lhe oulltapdlng arll program aud aclfvllfes of tbe FteJII'b -Art Colony as compelling reaaona for the support of the arllat-io-resldeoce program In Gallipolis by U.e CouocU. This Is the third year for the ~­ education experiment conducted in key American cities by the Olfice of Education and the National Endowment lor lbe Arts. OAC has supported the Artist-in-Residence program in Columbus for the past two years, as part , of the Arts IMPACf program, Conceptual artist Tom·Taylor was the artist at the Eastgate and. Cranbook !IChOOls in 1971-72. For the current school year Jack Mann, sculptor and painter from Cincinnati, has worked at both schools. An exhibit of work done by Mann this year will run from May 28 through June at the Huntington Gallery in Columbus. Next • s . year's artl!;ts will also have year-end shows in Columbus. , The Ohio Arts Council is a state agency esb!blished by the legislature in 1965. OAC supports the Artist-in-Residence progra~ as part of Its role in preserving and promoting Ohio arts and artists. Work, Study (Continued from page I) the bureau. · Students earned a total of $21,613.50 and have a total savings of' $5,161.10. Savings cannot be withdrawn without permission of parents. . A breakdown of gross income and savings among the students of each participating high school in both Gallia and Meigs Conn ties shows (school •. gross income, and savings in order listed): Gallfa Academy High, $3,760, .$1,067. Hannan Trace High, $2,614.50, $1,286. Meigs High, $10,~1, $1,881.75. North Gallia High, $4,776, $926.35. Total, $21,613.50 and $5,ld1.10. GEALY WALLWORK Harbour in AF Band Dear Rap : My fatber is my problem he's super strict so of ctiurse I sneak out. What's a girl to do ? ... The other night he came looking for me and found me wiU! a guy who is older and I'm 15. He says no more dates for•·a month and then I have to be in ~Y midnight and he's doing a bed check on,meeverynighttoseeldon'tdlsobey, Isn't this terribly. mean when we weren't doing anything hone~? - MAD AND UPSET Dear M and u: Watch that punctuation, kld! If you "weren•t'doing anything honest" you de~erve more punishment than you got. Pardon me If I seem suspicious. _ SUE · +++ Dear M and U: ... And If you ''weren't doing anything - HONEST! " you still tleaerve grotindlng and bed check beca ":"• sneaking o4t is pretty dim dlrhonest In my book ! - HELEN · +++ NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Your father seems quite lenient. Dltee and midnight curfew for a 15-year-old aren't bad, d11un. - H. AND S. . NEW HAVEN CANDIDATES- Four of the lifx Citizens Ticket candidates for public office in next Tuesday's New Haven bi-ennial town election are shown here going over a sample ballot. Seated are, from left, Bob Gurtis, council candidate and Jane Russell, recorder candidate. Standing, Robert Kay ,left, and Steve Halstead, both candidates for oouncil. Absent are Citizens Ticket council candidates Robert Hayes and <llarlesl;mith. There are a total of 10 candidates for council, five each on the Citizens and Peoples tickets, with five to be elected . Jobn Thorne is runnlng unopposed on the Peoples ticket for mayor and Mrs. Russell is unopposed on the Citizens ticketfor re-election as recorder. listed on the ballot in alphabetical order where there Is competition . John Thorne, a Peoples ticket candidate, is running unopposed for mayor while Cltizens'iicket candidate Jane Russell is running for reelection as recorder without opposition. There are races for council where five are to be elected and for the 'New Haven Park and Recreatiqn Conunission With three lo be elected. Ten candidates, five each on the Citizens and Peoples tickets, are seeking the co\Ulcil posts, while five others are running for the Park and Recreation Committee. Three are to .be elected on that committee. · FACES SURGERY PORTLAND (UPI) - Bob Davis, the second round draft choice of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association, may have to undergo minor knee surgery, it was reported Saturday , The Oregon Journal said it has learned that according to present plans the .surgery will be performed early next week by Dr. Frank B. ll!nith, Blazer team physician. students in attendance. A unique feature of the program :-villi>< · :h~e.. visits" ,, by · the child's teacher to establish a communication system with the parents as an on-going part of the program. The staff will establish procedures to individualize the child's instruction and each Rent Infonnation staff member will work with •. Goett, Anna Turner, Margaret six students . (A situation Lewis, Roberta Wilson , ll)lpossible Io economically Marjorie Gi,bbst... ~!)c }iarl, provide in the regular school Greg Mc~~ ll," Ed B'llt!els , year.) They will receive 212 Robert Meier, Don Stivers, hours of instruction daily. John Lisle, !lob Morris, Joyce Buses will travel as follows: Vance, Ernest Wood, Ra!ph Ernest Wood: Leave home to Macomber , Marvin Wilson , 681 - down 681 to Route 33 Dwight Parker, Austin Darwin • down old 33 past Phillips. Salisbury School - Kerr's R\Ul • Meigs Local has taken care 33 &7 to Pomeroy Elementary. to use all equipment from Approximately 45 minutes • previous title programs and leave home 7:45 - arrive only those items deemed Bedford 6:00 • Salisbury necessary for this program to Elementary 8:15 - Pomeroy be carried out will be purElementary 8:30, chased, Various teaching tools Ralph Macomber: Leave have been gathered at tlie home 7:30 - Leave Harrison- Pomeroy building to carry out ville Elementary 7:45 . Route 7 our program. bypass • Lower end of MidStandardized tests arfd other dleport 6:15 - Tiny's 8:20 • evaluative tools will be used to Pomeroy .Elementary 8:30. establish accountability for tlie Ralph Macomber : Leav~ six weeks school. Parents will home 7:30 - Leave Harrison- also be involved ip tHe ville Elementary 7:45- Route 7 evaluation of the progr(l11l an'd by paSII - Lower end of Mid- are invited to visit our program dleport 8:15 - Tiny's 8:20 - along with other Interested Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. parties. Marvin Wilson: Leave home Aprogram of Intensive, well 7:30 - Leave Salem Center 7:40 planned instruction in ttie -8:00 Rutland- 8:15 Bradbury- areas where the student 's 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. . individual past scores have Staff members are Jennifer shown a weakneSII or where he Butcher, Mary Francis, Helen is falling, has been planned. ' Dais, . Dorothy Chaney, Support by parents and uie Katherme Jacobs, Marjorie c community is urged. ' MIDDLEPORT - Rental working on improving signs Information to persons with into town, and the other to and without rental property clean up lbe COIIIJ!Iunity, made MIKE HARBOUR may be obtained here from reports. In this connection, it Antonio, Texas June 5.. 1\fter Vera Eblen at the John White was suggested the ordinance basic training he will start Realty Co ., 160 Cole St., ac- that requires election camplaying in one of the Air Force cording to Manning Kloes, paign signs taken down be Bands. He reportedly will have presid~nt of the Middleport enforced. The committee is a good chance of being com- Chamber,of Commerte. planning improved en!ranee missioned while in the Air Meeting Friday evening at lifgns at entrances to town. Force because of his degree in · the Columbus and Southern The chamber noted with music. Ohio Electric Co., II was appreciation streets are being c stressed that the infonnation cleaned. ·• service Is free to persons It was agreed to help the having property to rent and to Volunteer fire company fur· persons desiring to occupy a nish lis new headquarters. rental. The phone nwnber is Consultations will begin soon 99Z-3020, The chamber's office on this matter, CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI ) keep myself as calm as I can is In the White Realty office. - Gibby Gilbert, fighting off and if the putts keep falling, I Two committees, - one the jitters over the first nine can handle it tomorrow." I U«o . .u i. · :en. 'd'dt:'r®~!$::.<~· · ·1mrn ...... .,,.. !lew .. · holes and gradually growing Sanders went from five bolder, !Ired a 71 Saturday lor Wlder at the beginning of the a !().under-par 206 total to take ro\Uld and fired a 68 to tie for the third round lead t'n the second place with five birdies 175 000 and one bogie. $ • Kemper Open . BY JACK O'BRIAN states flatly it will be fought on one of the last Trevino carded his third "On the front nine I played THE HIP CROWD'LL , three Mondays in September or the first in scared," said the 3().year-old straight 69 in the Kemper with WATCH THE HULA Hollywood, Fla ., native. "I October. three birdit s and one bogie. NEW YORK (KFS) - Almost a decade wanted to win too much.. Producers of "The Real Inspector Hound" Hy Mrs. Herbert RoUBh "I would like to have another since a big nightclub opened on the Main Stem: "But on 10 I said I'm going to hit hope Dick Cavett won't come see It for a Marshall RoUBh and Cecil · a Bdwy. ~ter bows June 2, called HawaU 69 but it won 't be enough to win let it rip and I started playing tomorrow," said Trevino: Roseberry attended the car as You Like It .. , Jet set cocktail drink ails now very long time. Dick's wife, Carrie Nye, is bold," he said. Australian Bruce Crampton, races at Indianapolis, Ind., have hit the silly side: several have had sta~ed , and ~e never attenda hls wife's plays The soft-spoken Gilbert, off a lf>.year veteran, started his Saturday. . until the shows about to close. That's too close to a slow start this year with a round three Wlder par, birdied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris separate buffets with non-cal~ric and organic for US , shoulder Injury, went into the holes one and two and then and children of Charleston, W. appetizers on one hand, regUlar fat-filled oar Nominal confulifon backstage at "The round at nine under and played sailed through the next seven Va,, were Memorial weekend durvs on '!other ... The three flick firms which Proposition.' ' Cast members Judith. Cohah and consistently with only three holes.with pars. guests of Mr. imd Mrs. Alex nixed Baroness Nina were MGM, ·Columbia & Judy Kahan mix up their mall ... M~le Miller's AlP ... Sir John Gielgud celebrated his 68th. birdies and two bogies to fight Crampton caught fire on the Wheeler. .the homosexual author who came out of the· , off a persistent challenge by back nine and sank lbree Mr. and Mrs. ClirroU Balser birthday by starting the ·tuned-up "Lost closet aboard an article admitting hls longplay Cesar Sanudo, Lee Trevino and birdies to come Into the of M&nsfjeld were weekend Horizon" film. He plays the Tibetan monk perverslon.NOIVhe'swrltten a novelfor Harper Doug Sanders. clubhouse with ·a 67 and a total guests of Mrs. Allee Bal~er and Cbang. Charles Boyer playa the 212-year-old & Row, "What Happened," about a hornoSanudo , who raised of 2011, He was tied for third Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Hlg!J Lama ... Now why do we want to put' two pianiat taunted by schoolmates ·and teachers eyebrows with his play in the place with Dave Hill. , family , Mrs. Balser ac- L's in Lama? Come wiz me to zee zoo? Kemper, kept up his sizzling Howard Hughes' name Is whispered without and suffering the Indifference of pedple who Hill, who started and finished companied lbem to Mansfield pace with a solid 71 on the 7,276 the day at eight under par, Sunday for a visit and to attend his knOIVIedge In a Canadian stock-swindle tbe used and abandoned him while he aought the yard, par 72 QuaU Hollow ended up with a 72after a roller COIIIqlencement exerclaea · for gov't !ada up there are onto, AHughes aide was "love" be never found. At 110, the lad drab tells the tale of triumphs anll tragedies, lbe latter Country Club course to lie with coaster round that Included lbe Balsers' son being shamused as we went to press. airrlll8t always lbe fate of lhele lorry souls. Sanders and Trevino at 207 for five birdies and four bogies. · Mrs. I;loUy WoUe viii ted Mrs. Pre011ture maybe but a fight racket statesThe 'superb designs of grat couturiere second place. Defending champion 'I'om Mildred Donohew Monday man I8IUreS ua the Muhammad Alf.Joe Frazier Sanudo, a 28-year-old Weiskopf rocketed'on the back afternoon. Pauline Trigere get a mighty retroapecUve fight Will take place in Jack Kent Cooke's veteran who fired a 65 In the nine with ~n eagle and four Mr. and Mn . Kea,rney California Forum, lbe C!l-pronooter last time exhibition nal Sept. Paulirle's ooe of the few first round to shock the field birdie~ to end the day with Wickline of Columbus vialted Jerry Perenchio, won't be. In on thla fight ..: very top U. ·s. dealilners (Norrell, GalanotJ) . and take the lead, continued scalding six under 66, giving her sister, Mr. and Mrs. who rate with the ·alltlme ~ria peers (Dior, They made $1,200,~ on the last, unique 1n that playing with a battered putter him a total o£ .209. · Vernon Donohue Sunday af- fighters earned llllire ($2,500,000 each) than tlie Balenclaga, Glvenchy, St. LIID'ent, Vloliet) .. : he borrowed from fellow temoon. The Vtndorf-Goodman event will benefit P'Omoters; Cooke owns a pre-fast-fight hold Mexican Trevino. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were · Mrs. Ava Belles of Wellston lbe!r services for several yean ahead with011 UNICEF ... Yes, we meant Cll'i Erlklne • the · 1 "I'm putting pretty good. I ~Memorial weekend' guests of visited over Memorial most beauUfully artiCulate voice of hope woo stipulated smaller (IB)'off thla Ume but neither didn't three-putt any," said Dr. and Mrs, Earl Grimm at weekend with Mrs. Feme B. fi11ter will do bailie for $710,11110 apiece 10 that talked about hla retarded aon 011 the C..VIIItcllt Sanudo. ''I'm just trying to Colwnbus. Hayman, ftcan will be negotlallle. 8porta Wllllraled Not aem Labine, whole 10n left • leg 1n v~ . Apple Gr()ve I Voice alongBi"WB§' '.1 News, Events a ' 1- ' '·• . C of C Offering ·· Gilbert In Lead +++ ' . . Ohio Politics ' GALIJPOLIS - William J. Chasin, 64, of Latrobe, Pa., was admitted to lbe Holzer Medical Center Friday afternoon for treatment of Injuries suffered in a lbree-car accident on Rt. 7, near the highway construction site below lbe Kyger Creek Power Plant. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said Chasin failed ·to stop for a line NEW HAYEN - New Haven of traffic, relifdents will go to the polls His car struck tbe rear end of next Tuesday, June 6, to elect an auto operated by D9nald D. their town officials for the next ~rown, 28, Galllpolfs; The two year periud. ~pact knocked Brown s car · Polls in the bl-enniel election mto the rear of an auto driven will be open from 6:30 a.m. by James M. Wllll8lllll, 46, until 6:30p.m. Names will be McConnelsvtlle . There was mnderate damage to all lbree cars. Chasin was ' cited to Municipal Court for failure to Swick, 23, Bt. 1, Vinton, stop within the assured clear swen:ed his car to avoid a ·· distance. , collision with an auto driven by ' injlll'ed . or Cited No one was Daniel P. Stenson, 18, of In an accident on the Max Eno Bidwell. Swick lost control of Rd., 200 feet west of Rt. 554 at hls auto which left the highway 6:25 p.m. Friday. and struck a tree, There was Officers . said Curtis D. minor damage to his car. POMEROY - The Meigs Local School recognizes the need for a Summer School Program of individualized help for children and has been working this week In preparation for the program that begins with the students June 5. The program will run six weeks - 12 days with the Generation Rap By Dear CACB : Sorry, f~m NOT with you - all the way . I don't Uke the old "Yes, but can she type ?" bit any better than you do - BUT why limit yourself to "hunt and peck" when cia tral in d dlli SIII'OOm n g an 'gent practice can pay so many dividends? · · College Instructors ,; II on handwritten themes. A nontypilt must often pay a "secretary, up 10 $1 a page lor acceptable copy (which "hit or miss" pecking often isn't). Moreover, people who think via typewriter usually work faster and more efficiently, and that carries all through life - not just ~ In school. · I bellevetyplngsh< . 'be a required course for both boys and girls, preferably giveJ .10 later than junior high . And I speak 'as one wbo reads hundreds of letters each week, three.fourths of I them (unfortunately) handwritten ! - HELEN ' ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS( UPI ) - Ohio's new and high~r taxes, which required an entire year·of political thrashing to· assemble, ar e now under a se rious election year bombardment to spend them all and perhaps more. The General Assembly, · which gave birth to the $1.8 billion package of added t;> xes last December, is hatchin g some new wa ys of n. Driver Injured . ' POMEROY , Reprtlelltallvn frt!D MeiJI Co•aty'1 new Humane Secldy . wUl be al tile dol' · poud Ill ibe ~k &prlqi Falrpwadl fi'OIII210 f p.m. tocliy lo 111111 mldeall wlshlag 10 ~~~ dep. fer pell. From May • lbroa&b May 31, 1st clop were pleted ap by Hwnue officer Gaey Dill. Of lllese, U were ad~ billie aew ado,Uoa progr..11m. Tbe remainder had 10. be utermlaated. · · DOgs may ,be lakeD from lbe pouud ID tbe adopllou program for u thole adopting pupa and doJs are from Melp C..ty, tbe l2 fee wiD go toward• lbe purcbue of lbe lint Ueea~e ' ~for lbe l!llmal. Summer School Program Is Ready 1 ,, +++ Assembly· Has Sudden Ideas Ahol1t New State Spending New Haven Election.. Near rising from an engineer trainee to mine superintendent and then to assistanl to the manager. , He is a member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engineers, the Coal Mining Institute of America, and lbe Nationai Mine Rescue Assn . He received his BS degree from Lehigh Unl versity and his, master's from the University of Pittsburgh . He and his wile, Betty, and their three children reside near Athens, Bourland recently joined AEP after serving the past four years as superinlendent of Valley Camp · Coal Co.'s Mine near Alexander WHITE ~URLAND Wheeling, W. Va. He received his BS degree from West Virginia University and his MBA from George Washington University. He and his wife, Unda, and their infant MASON - Michael Harbour, daughter,have recently moved son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley to the Athens area, Harbour of Mason, recently i.l auditioned at Wright Patterson Air Force Base and was ac$ cepted in the Air Force Band. He is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, was a member of the While Falcon . Helen and Sue Hottel Band six years and a member SHE CAN SURETYPEANDFILE ... of the West Virginia All-Stale Dear Sue and Helen: · Band for three years, He was one of two members receiving There's a big argument at our house . My mother Is having a crisis because I won 't take at least the Arion Award during his ·two years of typing. She says tliat 's security for a giri. If she can senior year at Wahama. Mike graduated from type she can always get a job. I say If I have to type and flle for a living, I'd just as soon Marshall University May 14. marry a male chauvinist and vegetate at home. I've heard of with a Bachelor of Arts Degree llirls with Master's degrees applying for jobs and the first in Music Education . While at questlonaskedls, "Canyoutype?"That'snotlorme! Really, t11e Marshall he was active in the female typewriter • jockey thillg Is as bad as the business about following organizations : Wind blacks- "Yes, but they can sure sing and dance" - and I'm Ensemble, Concert Band, Marching Band. and Phi Mu going to make sure no one types me Into the little office wile bit. Alpha, Honorary Music I can hunt and peck well enough to do college themes. I won't Fraternity, Choral Union , waste my time learning a lowly trade I'll never use , Are you with Orchestra and Barher Shoppe me, Sue and Helen? -COLLEGE AND CAREER BOUND Singers. This year he did Dear C and CB: practice teaching under Gerald· Dam right, I'm with you! When a man applies for an office Slew art, band director at Point job, he tm•t·asked, first thing, "Can you type ?" Why? Because Pleasant High School. HE can always draw from the secretarial pool. HE is Mike will leave for San ''management trainee," y'see, while the girl with the college degree too often ends up at the old typewriter desk. U you aren't trained for secretarial work, you won't get sidetracked into ft. Aim for' a CJ\REER you enjoy, and if you dop't enjoy typing, don't waste a lot of classroom time on it. - SUE 3- ~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. JWle 4, 19'12 .. ~-.m.uuuue:ue:o:&: ~ At.Dog Pound Wallwork Heads AEP's Mining POMEROY - Gealy W. Wallwork has been appointed manager of coal mining lri the AEP Service Corp.'s Fuel Supply Dept., effective June I, He succeeds Erwin F. Eckhardt, who has retired. Assuming Wallwork's pt·evlous position as general mine superintendent of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s new Meigs Mine, now under construction In southeastern Ohio near Salem Center, is White Bourland. Both Wallwork and Bourland hold BS degrees in mining engineering and masters degrees In business administration. · As mining manager, Wallwork Will be responsible for · the supervision of operations at all mines of the AEP, System's coal mining companies. H~ joined AEP last September as the Initial superintend~! at the Meigs Mine. He had been associated with the Bethlehem Mines Corp. for the previous 19 years, ' ' . ~· . spending, shifting funds and eroding rev enue collection s which could result in the need for tax increases next year. " By then, tfie election will be over and the IJilth General Assembly will be confronted with the problem. As it prepares for a summer vacation, the legislature is on the verge of adoptin ~ three major bills which would cost the state an extra $73 million th'rough June 30, 1973, not counting growth whi ch may occur alter that. The price tag on a proposed increase in nursing home reimburs~me nt rates is $27 million. An extra $25 million worth of income tax collections would be sent to local governments, sliding upwards in future years. And income tax credits lor the elderly, as envisioned by the House , would shave up to $21 million from other spending programs already ena cted. Still other attempts have been made, but perhaps RAMP REMOVAL-Dravo Corporation workers and heavy equipment are continuing the job of removing the ramp to the ill-fa~ Silver Bridge in downtown Point Pleasant. Work on the project began with the demolition of the ramp on the Ohio side of the rtver: The flood wall in the area of the bridge will be rebuilt in connection with the project- PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III Indictments Hit Sheriff IRONTON, Qhlo (UP!) - A Lawrence County Grand jury Friday indicled Lawrence County sheriff James Howell on ' 12 counts of larceny by trick, seven counts :of bribery and single counts of assault with a dangerous weapon and lradulent con· version. Howell is accused of accepting $21,350 from four plants that had been hit by · strikes and · wanted extra protection. Howell was charged with failing to pay lhe deputies. The plants involved were the Daylon Maleabie Corp., Rockwell Standard, Dow Chemical Corp. and the Eaton Corp. The sheriff was also charged with accepting $245 from a local night club operator . Five other persons were indicted in ·connection with the charges against Howell. Marvin Singer, Chesapeake, was indicted on 21 charges of bribery ; James Joseph, Ironton, seven charges of.brihery, James Plumley, Chesapeake, one count of bribery and Alfred Ellis, Chesapeake and Walter Christian Sr ., Pedro, one count of bribery each. Howell, sheriff since 1969, is up for reelection, He is free on bond and will be ~aigned Monday. Firemen Douse Malleable Plant Blaze Quickl.r A lire, which could have been of major propo.rtion, was quickly extinguished at the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company plant early this morning by Point Pleasant's Volunteer 'firemen. A construction worker reportedly was overcome with smoke, but a check with Pleasant Valley Hospital failed to ' reveal that anyone was treated !here. A fire spokesman said the blaze was blamed on an electrical short which broke out he said in a control panel in the main building. A damage estimate was not available this morning, but firemen had the blaze quickly under control after they received the call at 6:10a.m. According to a reliable source, who viewed the fire station from a nearby building, the truck left the station 15 seconds alter the siren rang. Later it was learned that Charlie Wood was · driver and 10 men responded to \IJe call. PAGEANT CONTESTANT- Beverly Knapp , 1972 Miss Mason County Pageant' winner, will be competing in the Miss West Virginia Scholarship Pageant in Parkersburg during the week of June 12-18. Laurie Lea Schaefer, 1972 Miss America, will be featured at the pageant. Beverly, a graduate of Wahama High School this spring, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven. ' ' ' .. " less formal educa tion and income than the approvers who tended to be females living in urban areas of the East and on the West Coast. The disapprovers, Kelman suggested , tended to view Calley as "one of their own" who was betrayed by the military almost solely because he followed the orders he believed were consistent with CIRCUS WILLIAMS ADYA.CIIAU . · CIILI 01 AIULT SI.OO COLO\\ · Tonight thru Wednesday TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday G(o;(l!t t,a; C. ~<.: O TT, ACAUEMY AWAUO N<lMIN.:f; . •• /lEST ACTO It IN'PATfON ' Joanne George C. I \\OOdw.ml Scott . "They Might Be Giants" A li NI lf R".~ I Nf WM~N rOR( M;.N PIC fU R( lri! @ ~ l((H NICOlOP" PLUS CARTOON ,-• ,, 1·• . . . J y ' ' , . MEIGS THEATRE Tonighllhru Tuesday Jun e 4·6 PLAY MISTY FORME (Technicolor) Clin t Eastwood Jessica Walter IRI ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . By the Day Fairview News Notes • W'• th e prevailing national foreign policy. Became Temporarily Insane This " betrayal ,' ' Kelman added, created a "deep sense of confus ion, anxi ety and anger" in a large segment of the American population. Carmel News, Altho ug h sales tax estimates are up, the squeeze is on total tax collections to the tune of a pro jected net loss of $13.9 million from original figures. Republican proponents of income tax repeal, who h ~e .... ac led or was ready to act on all three major new spending sponsored their share of bills proposals, and that it would be · for credits, reductions and reup to Senate leaders to sit on turn of money to local governthem to keep the budget from ments claim there will be a be ing thrown out of balance. surpfus of hundreds of miUions Another problem is an esti- of dollars from the income tax mating or inlomation gap on at the end of the budget period. ".They haven't told us that to revenue collections. our face,'' snorted Hovey, "and When fir st enacted, th e they haven't even looked at our state's shiny new graduated income tax was supposed to £igures." produce $525 million for the biennium. This was lowered to $453 million by the administration and then was u • l'lwult t chopped to $409.7 million last 69TH ALARM GALLIPOLIS - Twelve volunteer firemen and two trucks answered the city's 69th alarm of the year at 4:54 p.m., Saturday. According to a lire department spokesman, lent in a self-service laundry machine ignited in the K & K. Mobile Home Park, 2145 Eastern Ave. No damage was reported. MR. DAY DIES CROWN CITY - Charles L. Day, RL 2 Crown City (Bladen), age 91, diedal6 p.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by th e WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Calley Did Right Majority Thinks NEW YORK (UP! ) - The understand .. .why so many felt majority of Lt. William L. a deep sense of betrayal at the Calley's adult countrymen cori viction of Lt. Calley," would have done as he did at Kelman added. the South Vietnamese village About 58 per cent of the of My Lai~bey orders and kill polled disapproved of the unarmed civilians, according Calley court-martial, 34 per to an opinion poll . cent approved and 6 per cent Fifty-one per cent of the 989 had no opinion. representative Americans The disapprovers tended to polled by the Roper Organiza- be males living in rural areas tion shortly after Calley's of the Midwest and South with conviction last year believed .the young lieutenant had a moral obligation to follow his orders and said they would By Mrs. Herbert Roush have done likewise. Miss Ada Rowe attended a The findings were reported birthday party for her ni~~ · . Friday In the June issue of Karen Wines, at the home of Psychology Today magazine In .an article by Dr. Herbert C. Mrs. Anna Win~s at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp Kelman, a Harvard sociologist. , ''Our data do suggest quite hosted a picnic for the birthstrongly that there is a days of Mr . Hupp , Mrs . .readiness lor violent ac- · Joyce White and Larry Hupp at 'tions .. .in large segments of the their\ home Friday evening. American population,"he Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children, wrote. Mandy and Amy of Syracuse, Fell He Betrayed · · "Readiness for such acts is Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, linked to commonly held at: Darla , Deanna , Keith and tltudes toward authority. Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold These attitudes can help us Hupp and children, Edward .and Rocky, Ada Rowe, David, """'~!"'"'• Steve, Scottie, Cbrls and Brian Hupp. The evening was spent Moll., June 5 playing horseshoes and ball. Bidwell Elem. Calling on Mr . and Mrs. Gr1de School Russell Roush lo see Mrs. 6 & I P.M. Ronald Russell and new North Ga1111a1 daughter, Amanda Lynn, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene Early of Troy, Howard Roush of Mansfield, Tammy Roush, Terry Findley'. !" Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton were dinner guests of the Roushes on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Da.vld over Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ,Norman Styer of Waterford·, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell of ~t. _Hope , Ala., squashed lor the lime being, to reimburse local governments for property tax cuts this year, reduce corporation taxes for reg ulated in vestment co mpa nies, cut the severance tax on natura l g~s, maximize homestead exemptions lor the elderly, and chip away ta xabie income. All would show well in election campaigns. All would cost the state extra millions of dollars or shrink the tax base over which the lawmakers sweated during 1971. More Taxes To state Finance Director Harold A. Ho vey, sitting on the sidelines . and watching, the legislative gyrations foretell one thing - more taxes. ~~ u you want to raise revenues, it follows as night follows day that you have to raise the rates," Hovey said. "Either the legislature is acting on ignorance, which I doubt, or this is all a game, whi ch seems to be the case. ~'Yo u get in a year where you knowyou can't raise taxes, like an election year, and you pass bills that do good things lor people, like tax credits lor the elderly, and appropriations for nursing home safety and more money lor local government. " Hovey said the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan is prepared to accept a $9 million to $11 million bill lor tax credits .lor the elderly, but th at's all . He said the House had either manU. . Mr . and Mrs. Weldon Kinney of Brohard, W. Va., and their son , Robert Kinney of Wheeling, Mrs. Doris Rodgers and son, Danny, of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of Antiquity . Mr. and Mrs . Lester Manuel and daughter ol Logan were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Dll.~id Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs."'Herbert Sayre, entered University Hospital in Columbus Tuesday and was scheduled lor heart surgery on Friday, Cards or letters would be appreciated as Mr. Sayre will be hospitalized a month . Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and Eunie Brinker of Carmel attended graduation exercises at the Muskingwn Area Technical College , Zanesville on Saturday. A relative, Dale Mark Ours, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus visited with Mary Circle during the holiday. Mr . and Mrs . Dwi ght Swepston and family of Columbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Lee and family and Ralph Lee. MASON DRIVE-IN ? •,\ I II "' ./.! l'l. ( .u 1,1,,n Niipl l ly Tonighi-Mon.-Tue. June 4-5·6 · Double Feature Program " LITTLE BIG MAN" I Color} WE PAY CLOUD NINE ._______. , INTEREST RATES! Du stin Hoffma n IG PI PLUS The Incredible 2 HEADED TRANSPLANT Bru ce Dern Pa t Pr ies t (GP! Want to get more for your money? Let us introduce you to our savings accounts and certificates· of deposit. Hours · Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs ... steaJL•speQhetti no · Fifth A.-_ HOUSE 11 A.M. to lOP .M. Fri: & Sat--1 t A.M. to t 1 P.M. L Clos•d Sunday HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti We guarantee you the highest interest rates permissible by law . , , and we have a savings plan to suit every situation and need. Deposits are insured up to $20,000. Interest is compounded regularly .. . Call us. Let us give your money professional care. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEASn SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce , .. . . , ...... . 1.95 RAVIOLI DiNNER ' with Meat Sauce .... . .... , . ..... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread' Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th ~a( on .. . ... , • . , ... 4. 25 T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz:l U:S. Prime ............... 4.25 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .... . .. ...... . 3.25 HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ... . .. 2.25 FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce .... .. ...... . .. 2.25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK . ... , . . . .. , . . .... , , . . , , .. .. 1.95 Entree Include• Salad. Vegetable, and Drink Children's Portio'ns Available ''1 09· YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ II . . ' ' �. ., ..... ' • ' 4- TheSUnday'I'imek-Sentinei,Suqday,June 4,1972 granddaUIIhter.• Ann, Stevens. A1rs. Russel/Honored ~:ErE?~!~ . .hda · 1/IV' t r1J N~on. On 98th B 'J Philomathean Club ·Has Garden Party I. r' .• CORA DUNSMoRE GALLIPOLIS The Philomathean Club .held its annual garden party at the home .of Mrs. Berc Z. Tap oil June I where dinner was served in the yard overlooking the Ohio River. . Members of the committee were Mrs. Virginia Davies, chairman; Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Betty Kyger, Miss Edith Hutsinpillar, r.flss Eulah Williams and Mrs. Ruth Tap: Foljowing the dinner a brief business meeting was held with In classroom work and is given 'the freedom to choose a course of study. Miss Dunsmore · has also received recognition as being accepted out of 150 applicants as one of the 30 resident advisors for the 1972-73 year. Cora is · a 1971 graduste of Gallia Academy High SchooL By The Way tour of the city seeing the BY ANITA H. BOWIE many places struck by a cyclone in 1966 doing freakish A FRIEND--HE THAT rlnmn•e to manv oarts of the ·DOES ABASE THING FOR A city, including ripping off one FRIEND BURNS THE section of the Capitol dome GOLDEN THREAD WHICH which has not yet been TIES THEIR HEARTS replaced. The largest TOGETHER-Jeremy Veterans Hospital in the . Taylor. Nation, and also the great Meningitis Medical Clinic is As Is her custom, Dr. Edna also In Topeka. GetUes, associate at the Point Soon after leaving Topeka Clinic, a former Mason County School teacher and quite loved this morning, we ran Into a down pour of rain , It by those who know her, has sent this columnist letters continued until we reached from several points on her Abilene, Kansas, where we motor trfp, heading toward 1 found delightfully clear California, and returning weather for our tour of the Eisenhower home, Museum about June 10 by way of and Library . The late Canada. Dr . Gettles always writes such informative, President Eisenhower delightful letters which makes received more gifts from one feel, she is almost more nobility and more counlries than an~ other traveling with her. She is accompanied on the trip by a person-and their ~•ty and sister, Mrs. Hortense Epling, beauty is beyond description. At Colby we stopped for a and a friend, Mrs. Audrey look at the sod houses that Holmes, . both of Gallipolis. The treat of the trip will be in were used by pioneers in this Walnut Creek, California, area. A few minutes ago we 'fhen the two sisters join reached .SII!alton,.• Colorado. itlbttieJ' sl!Jiei',"Mrs."Paul' w. . Heav,y .. dank clouds • were HUI.ftJfol'' ·a l'rsilf •W!iat ahead of us for many miles but "gabbing" they wW do and the rain did not begin untll evjoy-wewish them good luck all the way there and back after we were safe in our home. But here are her ietters motel room. Now there is a down pour of rai)), lights are which have arrived so far: flickering anll trees are bending low in response to the Cameron, Missouri wind. I thank my mother for May 22, 1972 teaching me to enjoy and not To My Dear Friends in Mason fear a storm. It seems impossible that County : only five days ago I left Point I have been away only two Pleasant. Best Wishes to All. days , but you would be surprised at how long it P.S.-In the President seemed tome. Yesterday was an uneventful day--fine Eisenhower Home, in which weather' a little on the warm his parents lived until their side, but since our car is air death, there were hooked rugs conditioned we did not feel any which Mr . Eisenhower hooked, as a hobby in his later discomfort. Today, finding that we were years. There was also a a Utile ahead of schedule, we beautiful flower garden quilt decided to go to KirksvUie, and many pieces of hand work made by Mrs. Eisenhower. ~i!Sourl, where I was In school over thirty years ago. The upper drawer of a large There are so many changes dr.esser was used as a cradle for Dwight. The yard was full there that I scarcely knew the of beautiful old fashioned place. Had a wonde~ul visit flowers . with Blanche Leigh, whose It is 400 miles across Kansas home I lived for seve al years. and one can see for miles and She g ave me news of a number of my old professors miles from horizon to horizon and friends there. I also · over absoiutely flat land, talked, on the phone, with Very interesting but I do love Janet Eshenaur Carr, whose those West Virginia hills. EDNA G. husband Dave is now a student at the Kirksvllle College of <Jesteopathlc Medicine. C.olorado Springs, Colorado After leaving Kirksville we May 28, 1972 took a country road which resembled a roUey coaster in Dear Friends : a continual series of up and down small hilis .--Severai This ha s been a busy , miles before reaching interesting day. Driving for Cameron we saw an miles and miles through flat approaching Storm-()ne of the land with houses which worst I have seen-and we seemed miles apart. Stopped reached the Motel only at the world's Wonder Tower minutes before a heavy where over 20,000 Indian downpour of rain. Cyclone Artifacts were on display. warnings were out-but the Also huge Mammoth bones word ~~All Clear" has come in supposed to be 75,000 years since ·r started this letter. old, according to Geologists, Tomorrow we will go on to and every imaginable type of Topeka, Kansas, where I will antique such as cream attend a meeting of the separators, wash boards, tin Kansas State · OsteoP.ethic cups, chopping blocks and Association-and after that we even left handed monkey will head farther west towards wrenches. At the little town of New Mexico. Matheson, Colorado, we My Love to all of You. attended Sunday morning Church Service. It was a small but very friendly Stratton, Colorado church. The minister used 1st May ?:1, 1972 Tirriothy verses I-I as his text. In part, he said that "We Dear Friends : should pray for, but be not Three days in Topeka , unduly critical of the leaders Kansaa. The greater part of of our nation-What would we thai time was spent, by me, do if we were in their place?" . In the afternoon we we~J to liltenlng to lectures about hwt trouble and nervous th~ U. S. Air Force Academy conditions. We did takP • fine · NEAR Colorado Springs. The --, · #If ' " · GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Mary E R II unts two events on · usse . hd co M · 30 be'ng her blrt ay, ay ' as I especially thrilling : the first one was having .Mrs. Ollie Straight (100 yeprs young) sing "Happy' Birthday" !o her via the te lePhone, and th e second one was being able to hear · her ow~~c voice "on . the · air" over stalion WJEH when Mrs. Paul Wagner talked directly to Columbus· G. R. Gills, Miss • .L Ge;trude Davis, MrS. L. H. Wickline, Mr . .and Mrs. .John lvor Richards: (;lty Manager Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, Miss.Goldie Taylor, Mrs. Clark Caldwell, M_rs. . rs. Pa1ge Wayn e Folden, M I Is Humphrey, Mrs. Tom Dan e. , Mrs. Vernon McCoy, Vmton, and . Mrs. Ermel Ward and Given Farewell Patty Recently Miss janice Rose Rose-Bowersox Plan Church Wedding chapel is one of the main attractions the e. It is 150 feet tail, extremely modern in design. It is divided into 3 main sections Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, with an additional room which can be used for Hindo, Buddist, Islam or any other religious group who desire to use it. From there we went to the "Garden of The Gods" which has monumental formations of red rock. In 1915 my mother, along with my grandmother Koehler, had a trip through the west. She brought some small rocks home to try to explain to us, the beauty of It-That was in the "horse and buggy days. " They traveled ~ train with side trips in a "hack or rig " pulled by a couple of horses. Monday &-29-72. Today we went to "Cripple Creek" the fabulous gold town of by-gone da ys, but now a tourist attraction with gift shops and rock shops. Funny how we humans are so gullible and will buy things we have absolutely no use for-even rocks. At Cripple Creek we got on a road which took us through Phantom Canyon. It was narrow and dusty with constant curves, steep highand I mean high, rocks on one · side, and a downward drop as what seemed to be miles down on the other side. It was another experience added to the sum total. We are traveling along at a leisurely pace headed towards New Mexico. Love To All, DR. EDNA G. GALLIPOLIS - The Junior Wome n's Club Babysitting Clinic has been completed and the directory of sitters is now available. Apermanent copy of the rq.ster wiJ!pe p,lp~ed, ~Qlh (n the Gallipolis Public Library and the Chamber of Commerce office. The course began with 73 Bibk School e~wn. ~ ~t.w:.~. hf.-- ........ • GALLI POLIS - The home of Mr. and . ~rs. Frailk Porter is among Uie eight homes included 1 in the AAUW Interesting !Homes Tour to be held on June ll from 1-5 p.m. The Porters' century old farmhouse is a charming sunny home with a lovely view from every room. It is ·furnished with many beautiful antiques, some of which were in the home and some which belonged to Mrs. Porter 's grandparents. She will also have an interesting collection of old plates on display. The Porterbrook Farm was a small part of the U. S. Government Land Grant ·to the Ohio Company in 1792. The land passed through several owners until 640 acres were bought by ,James McCormick in 1839. In 1870 Mr. McCormick deeded ' the land to George H. Mc_Cormick for "natural love and affection and $41." Mr. Me. Cormick was the grandfather Qf Mrs. Uoyd Blazer and Mrs. the! Robinson .of Gallipolis. ( George McCormick built the · , use where the l'orte~~ live in !870 for his bride whom he nlarried in 1871. In 1920 be sold the land, to D. D. McClellan. The Porters purchased the farm from Mr, McClellan in Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday BLACK DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stalnaker, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Lynn, May 29, at a Chillicothe hospital weighing six pounds and 12 ounces. Marie Chapman, Pomeroy, is the maternal grandmother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, .Pomeroy, Rt. 3; great-grandmothers are Mrs. Paige Stalnaker, Williamstown, W. Va ., and Mrs. Carrie Stack, Elba, Ohio, and a great. great • grandmother Is Artie Stalnaker, Zanesville. The couple also has a son, Mark Alan, age 2..,. Mrs. Chapman Is assisting in the care of the infant. EMBLEM CLUB MEETS GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Emblem Club No. 199 will be held on Thurs. day at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club. I WHITE :' I ' SUNDAE WHAT IS IT?? Begins Monday GALLIPOLIS - The second week of vacation Bible school at the First Baptist Church will commence next Monday evening at 6:30 and continue until 8:30 p.m. This week children who have already attended kindergarten and for those in grades one thru three are invited to be present. Classes will he held each evening Monday thru Friday nights. Awards will be given to those bringing children who have not already registered for the Baptist's V.B.S. These awards will he given each evening as the children's names are drawn out of a ''magic hat" and placed upon an overhead projector. An offering will be received from the boys and girls each evening and a portion of it will be given to a V.B.S. missionary project. This year the project is helping to send Indian boys and girls to a summer Bible camp in New Mexico where Miss Ruth Compton, a Baptist missionary is laboring for Christ under Baptist Mid· Missions. & ''" 1939 but it )Vas 1950-51 before the Porters renovated the old home and moved to the farm. Part of the house was restored to its original state while part was remodeled and the living room across the back is completely new. Admission to the tour is $2 and tickets may be purchased in advance from any AAUW member or contact Mrs. Stephen Carter, Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. Tickets will also be available the day of t~J;.Jour, June ll, at the homes and at the information booth in the city park. Proceeds are used for local scholarships and community educational projects. n~n:s,<;E:'oiTIN H "''' I ~una. ,. or •n • 1 l Pub"'~"' is I ~~ Hospitality TliF DA >LY Ill C a~• · ~~ ~E OiT INEL Po'"''"' 0. • )I tt ... ~ o• ~~... .. ..: A•P r •o ,. 1 . , tTeu llttotr Dl olw .on a '-' "Oil y . toe I I / '"".""'"'L 5U II ~(It 1 P' TIO ,. 1~1 GII II POI •I l fl ii ~P'\1 •II 0~ 1 0 Vl • t•., ill , 6rio H •• I ll Oil , 1 •1 I t~ r u mon1~1 I• ~0 1 I I 1 I "' . ""'.,a!S WUI m0111~. •11••".,•· """ •••n I ouotoonoa "''"'" THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Jones, Route I, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 11, from 2-4 p.m. with open house for friends and relatives at the home of their daughter, Ruth, who resides one half mile from Rio Grande on Centerpoint Road. Mr. Jones and the former Bernice Davis were married on June 8, 1922 by the late Dr. L. L. Roush then serving the BidweU charge. They have been residents of 1WuPc1Js. CliO . ,, Ewington International Pewter is lead free and completely hygienic . A very sophisticated way to set an attracti ve table for any occasion! · SAVE $1 FOR EV·ERY ssoo YOU SPEND 00 '" I j)J Breacf & Butter Plate, 6 lliJ Napkin Band. 2" . fC] SQrvlce Plate , 12" . . " 3.00 oz. . . • 13.50 [OJ Watef Goblet . 9 . .. 10.00 rf1 Wine Goblet. 5 oz. . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 frl Medium Candlestic k, ht. 6'!l " (pr .) . . . . . . . . • . .. 20.00 fG Colonial Pitcher, 1'Ia Qt. .. Sugar & ,Cream Set , '3-pc . .. . . f l.' Centerpiece, die. 9 ~) ", hi. sv, .. ;Ji Low Cand lestick, ~1. 4112 " (pr.) [){j . Yes, Save '1.00 out ot every ~.oo you spend .. on )'OUr summer wardrobe at French City Fabric. · 20.00 18.50 22.50 16.50 Ill Royal GOble!, 1 I 01 . . . . 15.00 Coodial, hi. 3VJ " ............ 5.50 Cordial Tray , 8" . ~ . . . . . . . . . . t O.OO lr.tl P.aut Revere Bowl , dia. 6 " _ 'N Footed Sauce Boat. 10 Ol ,,...; Buller Olsh. glasS lme( . "· If!! ~ 5.50 . [HJ FABRICS ·TRIMS -NOTIONS ~ 10.00 13.50 12.50 'J/· 1 • . I I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE r,~rothJ~; «:?' lr1torm•Honat Silvor Company lfll.• ., Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights2,Comp.lete Floors of F1brics & Notions . ' . Paul Davies Jewelers Simplicity, Me Colts, lunorlck, Votuo ''"""' Wo Do Custom DrtssM.klng-Singtr Slltn '& Sllrvlct \I 446-9255 Glllipolls J Maurice jones ]oneses To Observe ... Golden Anniversary LovelY ,or use with casual earthenware ·and colorlul accsssorles. 58 Court Street Mr. and Mrs. ~------------------j "THAT OLD FASIIC*ID CIOODNIIl;, DON'T PASS UP THIS SAVINGS! Calvary Baptist 111 yu r I ll . l oo mllnlhl 1 1 IMu m!)tO IM 11 1)0 l~ t l)II •I W 5tllhnt l , ont wUr IU 0G 111 "'0"'"' I• H . t~r tt montftl I< )0 !no l..l n •l fll '" '''"•'•Onl l t1 t• c hn o• o l , onl oll •a tO tno uu too pub h CI I•on Ol I ll nt.,l OoU I I<!IU < • tD ol t<l IO 11"1 ~ fW\DI Qft lnO .. U lh t IOC I I 111""1 House," 2 p.m. SPENQ ssoo AND WE'LL GIVE YOU s1oo BACK! TUESDAY TB AND Health Meeting, Health Department of the Court House, 7:30p.m. l' 11fll ol hO d h . . 1 """""~• ovtn 1n 9 t• <fPI SIP uT CIIW ~ n it/flit ~ IH Ond Cl noli m 1 d1n y I ml!•t'• 1 1 l'o mtto v 0~ 1 0 . Poll O llo c t on~ 2nd &.OLIVE ST. MONDAY GALLIA COUNCIL ll4 .Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Election of officers. Members please attend. PuO h i~N h f l ; -... u~ dh ~- ~ ~.~ ~ t • up l ~1 1 u•u • ~ ~non a CI U\ Pat!Ut l'l o<l ot t I ' '· I I Second AiL • Galipalis, Ohio By Mrs. MttcheU Webb Mrs. Opal Callahan and daughter, Lorinda, and Mrs. H. C. Callahan were shopping in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robie were recent vlsi tors in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Basel Harris and family of St. Albans, W. Va. spent a weekend·in Columbus with Mr. Denney's llrother, Harold; They all wept on Lake Erie campipg returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler, Vinton, son Francis, wife and daughter, Brenda, Ewington, all enjoyed a picnic dinner together a recent Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe .were visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley.Green, Vinton. Mrs. Johnle Keys, daughter Cristie, spent a weekend in Columbus with her husband, Johnie Keys. A birthday surprise dinner was given for Mrs. L. J. Rose rec.ently. It was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ~ose, Columbus. Those who . enjO)'ed "the dinner were· Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Holderby and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Patton . and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCollough and so~ of Columbus, Mrs. Geneva White and two sons of Proctorville, Gallia county except for a few years which they spent in Huron County where Mr. Jones was principal and teacher at the Lyme Consolidated School, Bellevue, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have five daughters, Wilda Mae Harris, Philadelphia, Pa .; Dorothy Cochrane, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Betty, Gallipolis; Helen Canaday, Rio Grande, and Ruth, Thurman . They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. • l tl I Begins Bibk - GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fraley, Jr. of Bidwell were recently honored with a 25th wedd1ng anniversary dinner at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy where Mrs. Fraley was presented with a pink rose co r~age and Mr. Fraley was presented a white rose boutonniere by their daughlj!r, Marlene. The dinner was a gift from their other daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bunke of Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke , - Tom Davis of Gallipolis; Miss Marlene Fraley and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley, Jr . . Also on Sunday, a decorated cake·, ice ··cream, nuts, miilts, punch, and coffee were served t.o,\'1r.,¥nd })frs. Dennis :B\Ulke1 Mr. an~ 'Mrs. 'Charles Murray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Tol)l Davis, Mrs. Mary rono and Debbie Eads, Juniors; · Mrs. Jane Yoho, Youth Group . Transportation will be provided by Mrs. Katherine RIO GRANDE - Calvary Junker and Mrs. Mildred Baptist Church in Rio Grande Winters, and refreshments will will be holding the Community. be provided by Mrs. Sura Bible School beginning June 5 Blazer and Mrs. Cecelia for children ages 4-14. The Jenkins. Bible School will run from 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. daily through June 16. Other churches participating are Rodney Methodist and Simpson Chapel Methodist, Rio Grande. Registration will be open Monday for those not previously registered. Mrs. John Wickline and Mrs. Homer Brannon are ... codirectors. Teachers are Peggy Scarberry, Mrs. Alice Rainey, and Mrs. Doris Lanham, PreKindergarten; Mrs. Mary Withee, Mrs. Rush Finley, Janet Yoho, and Mrs. Le Vera Sayer, . Kindergarten ; Pat Wallen , Brad Yoho, Mrs . Lillian Wilkins, and Mrs. Gaynelle Lunch, Primary; Mrs. Louise Greenlee, Mrs. School june 5 Mrs. Stella Arnold, Gallt'pglis, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and the honored guest, MrS>L. J . Rose, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and Marjorie Ferguson, Connie Mrs. Bail's mother were recent Burchett, and Judy Mahan, Sunday evening dinner guests Mlddlers; Mr. Mike Fadelev. of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Mr . Roach's mother and grandmother were vis! tors in the Roach home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler spent a Sunday evening with Mr. Tyler's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. David Bali, Jr. was a recent visitor in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, and Marlene Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley opened and acknowledged several lovely cards and anniversary gifts. allia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 SUSAN BUSH HOFFMAN, daughter of Maj . General (Ret.) and Mrs. George Bush, graduated Cum Laude from Defiance College on May 21 receiving a bachelor of arts degree with a major in art. STUDENTS FROM GALLIA COUNTY graduating from Marshall University during the !35th commencement exercisea on May 14 were Rebecca Luzenla King, Bachelor of Arts; Sandra Russell Mills, Master of Arts; Anne Jacqueline Knight, Master of Science, all Gallipolis. · " TWO GALIJA COUNTY HESID)llia1S, OlarJes.,Lee ·Brat!; bury, Chubfre, and Helen Anilll Wallrer, VInton, r«eJted,pW} feet grades during the.spring term at Morebud Unlwnlty. SUSAN Y. SCRUGGS, clasa salutatorian of Kyger 0-ee.t School, was chosen among 25 other students as a freshman scholar, enrolled in Ohio State University for the fall semester. This honor carries special ~ampus privileges. High MEDA SUE EDELBLUTE received a bachelor of arts degree from Cedarville College on June 3 majoring in Elementary Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Edelblute of 16 Edgel1\l)nt Dr. She plans to teach first grade in the Beavercreek School System next fall. .· Chic chicks are choosing · the open air look for Spring ... with ...wll·stacked heels and wide·angle toe e•posure . . White, · .JACBUELINE e Since 1859 · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITT.ED Darrell Young, Cheshire; Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy; Louise Bartels, Pomeroy; Eric j>tover, Racine; John Hanning, Athens; Wilma Anderson, Long Bottom; Wanda Faulk, P.omerpy; Mil too Dale Bailey, Vinton; Mabel Sw,Bn, Langs. ville. DISCHARGED - Nellie Frizzle, Grace Stobart, Mary Ford. l'cnguins ul •;quulor In western South America. which is washed by the ~ool waters of 1he Humboldt Curn.'nt. penguins reach P(•ru "nd th•• Gulapn~os Island~ . I ' ,~, ··· ·• I Gou •.,.,, ,, , On•o •ltll I f ven s SUNDAY ST. PETER'S Episcopal Church will not have Sunday · service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at Jl a. m, at Vinton County Camp followed with a potluck picnic. O~·a Fixed To Go-or-Eat Them Here! Award received for home restoration . Tuesday, June 20 - 8 p.m. Interdepartmental Meeting. Tuesday, June 27 - 8 p.m. Board of Trustees Meeting . Sunday, July 2- Art Show in the Park. i'· . I V l ll~'... ~t~~b~~~~ ~~ ILV TIII IBV .. E 1 •n 1" ''" "'"' c .au.pc.o. • v~.~~ .su• NO SUBSTITUTES Monday, June 5 - First Session Classes begin. Sunday, June 11 - 1-5 p.m. A.A.U.W. Home Tour, Riverby Frank Porter home. The cradle in the room is a very old piece restored by Mrs. Porter. r~C~ Mr. and Mrs. Fraley Honored ·l' om1ng >~ O ur rJ A ~ E t 1 n 25th vveduing nniversary r--- -------------- --· : Sli~DAl I Table Fashions in New! SOFT CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND MARSHMALLOW LARGE 55' SIZE ALARGE PICTURE WINDOW surrounded by a display of antique plates 1\lld books enhances the living room of the 1' •we wlllldjust to t~ is toletintt, II ntetnlry . Cumnlet II for one Jilt. -'' old George McCormick place and has been completely refurnished with antiques. ' 'Po·rterbrook To Be Open For Public Tour ]unell Gallipolis ,., ~ -""'~. a.p,d 71nQ'Sday ~ly{ ... :, .. , '' ' ·Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ' ""~ ,.,;-. _:ttG\0_ TillS CENTURY OLD farmhouse, "Porterbrook," at Fairfield is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. II is the model~now . from ~110 . w omen legisla tors. ,l-' ,: ' ' A great deal of ,the success \II~ prog~al!l \v4s Hue !6 !h~ , assistance of the officials at Gallia Academy High School as well as the various speakers who contributed their time and knowledge to assure the participants were wellqualified babysitters. , , . I·"' ·~ ~ ,; -)~~ t.. The most welcome gift of all .is an . Ai:cutron by Bulova. So pr.ec1se IS the Accutron tun10g fork movement that accuracy is · guaranteed to within a minute a month. • See our ~ull selectiort of Accutron Timely Quotes girls and boys and 60 of these completed the six week course and passed the final written ' . "~· Mrs. Holter . . R Babyszttzng oster Shows Slides . To Go On Dzsp/ay GALLIPOLIS-TheFrench City Garden Club held its open meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church recently with Mrs . ljarley George, president, presideing. Mrs , Floren ~e Trainer presented devotions .and Mrs. Homer Holter, guest speaker, gave an interesting presentation of slides on g.~rdens in otber lands, Mrs . John Reese gave gardening'tips for the evening, table arrangements were made by Mrs. Charles Lanier, and Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer displayed the educational exhibit for gardeners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Trainer and Mrs . Lanier. The next meeting will be the Rose Breakfast at Bob Evans Sausage Shop at 9 a.m. on June 13. 1 AccutronjP by Bu1o$. Arnol Weaver and little son, There isn't a single door in this world that will open without pushing ... I'm going to turn the knob and push. -Sen. Clara Weisenborn , member of the Ohio Legis· ·wre, on the power of ., _j - . {;\i.' r~' . I' Ricky, and Mrs. Marie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs . William Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jones of NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to Mr. B. Richard Bowersox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bowersox, Xenia, Ohio. Miss Rose i; a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in the class of 1968 and will graduate from Holzer Medical,Center School of Nursing on June 9, 1972. Mr. Bowersox is a graduate of Xenia High School iJt the class of 1968 and will graduate in the Allied Medical Program as a Circulation Technologist from Ohio State University on June 9, 1972. . The wedding will take place on June 24 at 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The.gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. · ,.I For Father's Give the watch tuning fork •ro3-,,\, room and she answered from ber bed via the telephone again with the assistance of her daughter who was' nearby. Callers during the birthday week included her other daughter and hiis)land,.Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, her grandchildren, Mrs. Robert M. Evans (Helen) and family of St. Albans, W. Va.; Russell D. Wood and family, her cousin, Mrs. Annie Shadrach of Missouri; Mrs. Mabel Shadrach, Oak Hill; Arnold Swain and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark of Rio Grande; Mrs. J. Harley Cloud and Mr .. and Mrs. Leo Lanier of Vinton, also Mrs. Stanley M. Davis and Mrs. WllJ(ne Alverson . ' •. ' . I her from the "Chatterbox" •. GALLIPOLIS - Wayne Alverson was given a farewell party at the Catholic recreation area on Route 141 recently hosted by Mark Kiesling and Brent Sanders. The Alverson Iamily will be moving soon to Cincinnati. The group enjoyed softball and swimming after which games were played and gifts were opened prior to a potluck meal served to· Wayne Alverson, Randy Rife, Lani Ross, Stephanie Ross, Peggy Scarberry, David Thomas, Janet Yoho, Mark Keisling, Rita Valentine, Bob Sims , Larry Saunders, Kala Sue ·Waugh, Becky Naskey, Kim Naskey, Lori Naskey, Lisa Atkins, Karen Roy, Terri Hamilton, Brent Sanders and chaperones, Mr . and Mrs. Harland Sanders. Mrs. Frank Naskey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alverson. . • Mrs. Sara · Porter, presiding, , Officers for the coming year ~ re Mrs . Sara Porter, · president; Mrs. Peggy Evans, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Tap, treasurer, and Mrs . Fran Tabit, secretary. The committees for the. coming year were announced . . Following the meeting the club then touretl the Tap Home which wlll be open to the public during AAUW Home Tour on June 11. Accepted For·Honor System GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cara Virginia Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dlinsmore, 1148 Fourth Ave., has been officially accepted into the four year honor program at Wittenberg University in Springfield. Each student is selected on the basis of creativity and performance · congratulatloosl from Preaidantand'Mri. All in all, II Ia a dayj loiig to be remembered by l\lra. RuaaeU, as wen as her fAmily. Mrs. 'RusaeU ailo•wilhea. to . thank her many frl•-' · • and ......, w · ell wishers Who caJleci on her , 98th birthday. She deeply appreciative of the lnteres.t shown In her weUa!J! and will aiwa~s treasure the klndnesses of the ••y and .the many little "" personal notes tuck!lll with the greetinR cards. God bias all! Guaranteed Ta SatisfyOr Money Back Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 01 bottles 69~ per carton lhort tllo toollr silltls ~oct~~* Golllpolls, 0• Mon., Tu01 .• Wed., Sal. 9-S . Thur. 9-1l,Frl.9-lp.m. ' _ �. ., ..... ' • ' 4- TheSUnday'I'imek-Sentinei,Suqday,June 4,1972 granddaUIIhter.• Ann, Stevens. A1rs. Russel/Honored ~:ErE?~!~ . .hda · 1/IV' t r1J N~on. On 98th B 'J Philomathean Club ·Has Garden Party I. r' .• CORA DUNSMoRE GALLIPOLIS The Philomathean Club .held its annual garden party at the home .of Mrs. Berc Z. Tap oil June I where dinner was served in the yard overlooking the Ohio River. . Members of the committee were Mrs. Virginia Davies, chairman; Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Betty Kyger, Miss Edith Hutsinpillar, r.flss Eulah Williams and Mrs. Ruth Tap: Foljowing the dinner a brief business meeting was held with In classroom work and is given 'the freedom to choose a course of study. Miss Dunsmore · has also received recognition as being accepted out of 150 applicants as one of the 30 resident advisors for the 1972-73 year. Cora is · a 1971 graduste of Gallia Academy High SchooL By The Way tour of the city seeing the BY ANITA H. BOWIE many places struck by a cyclone in 1966 doing freakish A FRIEND--HE THAT rlnmn•e to manv oarts of the ·DOES ABASE THING FOR A city, including ripping off one FRIEND BURNS THE section of the Capitol dome GOLDEN THREAD WHICH which has not yet been TIES THEIR HEARTS replaced. The largest TOGETHER-Jeremy Veterans Hospital in the . Taylor. Nation, and also the great Meningitis Medical Clinic is As Is her custom, Dr. Edna also In Topeka. GetUes, associate at the Point Soon after leaving Topeka Clinic, a former Mason County School teacher and quite loved this morning, we ran Into a down pour of rain , It by those who know her, has sent this columnist letters continued until we reached from several points on her Abilene, Kansas, where we motor trfp, heading toward 1 found delightfully clear California, and returning weather for our tour of the Eisenhower home, Museum about June 10 by way of and Library . The late Canada. Dr . Gettles always writes such informative, President Eisenhower delightful letters which makes received more gifts from one feel, she is almost more nobility and more counlries than an~ other traveling with her. She is accompanied on the trip by a person-and their ~•ty and sister, Mrs. Hortense Epling, beauty is beyond description. At Colby we stopped for a and a friend, Mrs. Audrey look at the sod houses that Holmes, . both of Gallipolis. The treat of the trip will be in were used by pioneers in this Walnut Creek, California, area. A few minutes ago we 'fhen the two sisters join reached .SII!alton,.• Colorado. itlbttieJ' sl!Jiei',"Mrs."Paul' w. . Heav,y .. dank clouds • were HUI.ftJfol'' ·a l'rsilf •W!iat ahead of us for many miles but "gabbing" they wW do and the rain did not begin untll evjoy-wewish them good luck all the way there and back after we were safe in our home. But here are her ietters motel room. Now there is a down pour of rai)), lights are which have arrived so far: flickering anll trees are bending low in response to the Cameron, Missouri wind. I thank my mother for May 22, 1972 teaching me to enjoy and not To My Dear Friends in Mason fear a storm. It seems impossible that County : only five days ago I left Point I have been away only two Pleasant. Best Wishes to All. days , but you would be surprised at how long it P.S.-In the President seemed tome. Yesterday was an uneventful day--fine Eisenhower Home, in which weather' a little on the warm his parents lived until their side, but since our car is air death, there were hooked rugs conditioned we did not feel any which Mr . Eisenhower hooked, as a hobby in his later discomfort. Today, finding that we were years. There was also a a Utile ahead of schedule, we beautiful flower garden quilt decided to go to KirksvUie, and many pieces of hand work made by Mrs. Eisenhower. ~i!Sourl, where I was In school over thirty years ago. The upper drawer of a large There are so many changes dr.esser was used as a cradle for Dwight. The yard was full there that I scarcely knew the of beautiful old fashioned place. Had a wonde~ul visit flowers . with Blanche Leigh, whose It is 400 miles across Kansas home I lived for seve al years. and one can see for miles and She g ave me news of a number of my old professors miles from horizon to horizon and friends there. I also · over absoiutely flat land, talked, on the phone, with Very interesting but I do love Janet Eshenaur Carr, whose those West Virginia hills. EDNA G. husband Dave is now a student at the Kirksvllle College of <Jesteopathlc Medicine. C.olorado Springs, Colorado After leaving Kirksville we May 28, 1972 took a country road which resembled a roUey coaster in Dear Friends : a continual series of up and down small hilis .--Severai This ha s been a busy , miles before reaching interesting day. Driving for Cameron we saw an miles and miles through flat approaching Storm-()ne of the land with houses which worst I have seen-and we seemed miles apart. Stopped reached the Motel only at the world's Wonder Tower minutes before a heavy where over 20,000 Indian downpour of rain. Cyclone Artifacts were on display. warnings were out-but the Also huge Mammoth bones word ~~All Clear" has come in supposed to be 75,000 years since ·r started this letter. old, according to Geologists, Tomorrow we will go on to and every imaginable type of Topeka, Kansas, where I will antique such as cream attend a meeting of the separators, wash boards, tin Kansas State · OsteoP.ethic cups, chopping blocks and Association-and after that we even left handed monkey will head farther west towards wrenches. At the little town of New Mexico. Matheson, Colorado, we My Love to all of You. attended Sunday morning Church Service. It was a small but very friendly Stratton, Colorado church. The minister used 1st May ?:1, 1972 Tirriothy verses I-I as his text. In part, he said that "We Dear Friends : should pray for, but be not Three days in Topeka , unduly critical of the leaders Kansaa. The greater part of of our nation-What would we thai time was spent, by me, do if we were in their place?" . In the afternoon we we~J to liltenlng to lectures about hwt trouble and nervous th~ U. S. Air Force Academy conditions. We did takP • fine · NEAR Colorado Springs. The --, · #If ' " · GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Mary E R II unts two events on · usse . hd co M · 30 be'ng her blrt ay, ay ' as I especially thrilling : the first one was having .Mrs. Ollie Straight (100 yeprs young) sing "Happy' Birthday" !o her via the te lePhone, and th e second one was being able to hear · her ow~~c voice "on . the · air" over stalion WJEH when Mrs. Paul Wagner talked directly to Columbus· G. R. Gills, Miss • .L Ge;trude Davis, MrS. L. H. Wickline, Mr . .and Mrs. .John lvor Richards: (;lty Manager Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, Miss.Goldie Taylor, Mrs. Clark Caldwell, M_rs. . rs. Pa1ge Wayn e Folden, M I Is Humphrey, Mrs. Tom Dan e. , Mrs. Vernon McCoy, Vmton, and . Mrs. Ermel Ward and Given Farewell Patty Recently Miss janice Rose Rose-Bowersox Plan Church Wedding chapel is one of the main attractions the e. It is 150 feet tail, extremely modern in design. It is divided into 3 main sections Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, with an additional room which can be used for Hindo, Buddist, Islam or any other religious group who desire to use it. From there we went to the "Garden of The Gods" which has monumental formations of red rock. In 1915 my mother, along with my grandmother Koehler, had a trip through the west. She brought some small rocks home to try to explain to us, the beauty of It-That was in the "horse and buggy days. " They traveled ~ train with side trips in a "hack or rig " pulled by a couple of horses. Monday &-29-72. Today we went to "Cripple Creek" the fabulous gold town of by-gone da ys, but now a tourist attraction with gift shops and rock shops. Funny how we humans are so gullible and will buy things we have absolutely no use for-even rocks. At Cripple Creek we got on a road which took us through Phantom Canyon. It was narrow and dusty with constant curves, steep highand I mean high, rocks on one · side, and a downward drop as what seemed to be miles down on the other side. It was another experience added to the sum total. We are traveling along at a leisurely pace headed towards New Mexico. Love To All, DR. EDNA G. GALLIPOLIS - The Junior Wome n's Club Babysitting Clinic has been completed and the directory of sitters is now available. Apermanent copy of the rq.ster wiJ!pe p,lp~ed, ~Qlh (n the Gallipolis Public Library and the Chamber of Commerce office. The course began with 73 Bibk School e~wn. ~ ~t.w:.~. hf.-- ........ • GALLI POLIS - The home of Mr. and . ~rs. Frailk Porter is among Uie eight homes included 1 in the AAUW Interesting !Homes Tour to be held on June ll from 1-5 p.m. The Porters' century old farmhouse is a charming sunny home with a lovely view from every room. It is ·furnished with many beautiful antiques, some of which were in the home and some which belonged to Mrs. Porter 's grandparents. She will also have an interesting collection of old plates on display. The Porterbrook Farm was a small part of the U. S. Government Land Grant ·to the Ohio Company in 1792. The land passed through several owners until 640 acres were bought by ,James McCormick in 1839. In 1870 Mr. McCormick deeded ' the land to George H. Mc_Cormick for "natural love and affection and $41." Mr. Me. Cormick was the grandfather Qf Mrs. Uoyd Blazer and Mrs. the! Robinson .of Gallipolis. ( George McCormick built the · , use where the l'orte~~ live in !870 for his bride whom he nlarried in 1871. In 1920 be sold the land, to D. D. McClellan. The Porters purchased the farm from Mr, McClellan in Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday BLACK DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stalnaker, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Lynn, May 29, at a Chillicothe hospital weighing six pounds and 12 ounces. Marie Chapman, Pomeroy, is the maternal grandmother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, .Pomeroy, Rt. 3; great-grandmothers are Mrs. Paige Stalnaker, Williamstown, W. Va ., and Mrs. Carrie Stack, Elba, Ohio, and a great. great • grandmother Is Artie Stalnaker, Zanesville. The couple also has a son, Mark Alan, age 2..,. Mrs. Chapman Is assisting in the care of the infant. EMBLEM CLUB MEETS GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Emblem Club No. 199 will be held on Thurs. day at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club. I WHITE :' I ' SUNDAE WHAT IS IT?? Begins Monday GALLIPOLIS - The second week of vacation Bible school at the First Baptist Church will commence next Monday evening at 6:30 and continue until 8:30 p.m. This week children who have already attended kindergarten and for those in grades one thru three are invited to be present. Classes will he held each evening Monday thru Friday nights. Awards will be given to those bringing children who have not already registered for the Baptist's V.B.S. These awards will he given each evening as the children's names are drawn out of a ''magic hat" and placed upon an overhead projector. An offering will be received from the boys and girls each evening and a portion of it will be given to a V.B.S. missionary project. This year the project is helping to send Indian boys and girls to a summer Bible camp in New Mexico where Miss Ruth Compton, a Baptist missionary is laboring for Christ under Baptist Mid· Missions. & ''" 1939 but it )Vas 1950-51 before the Porters renovated the old home and moved to the farm. Part of the house was restored to its original state while part was remodeled and the living room across the back is completely new. Admission to the tour is $2 and tickets may be purchased in advance from any AAUW member or contact Mrs. Stephen Carter, Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. Tickets will also be available the day of t~J;.Jour, June ll, at the homes and at the information booth in the city park. Proceeds are used for local scholarships and community educational projects. n~n:s,<;E:'oiTIN H "''' I ~una. ,. or •n • 1 l Pub"'~"' is I ~~ Hospitality TliF DA >LY Ill C a~• · ~~ ~E OiT INEL Po'"''"' 0. • )I tt ... ~ o• ~~... .. ..: A•P r •o ,. 1 . , tTeu llttotr Dl olw .on a '-' "Oil y . toe I I / '"".""'"'L 5U II ~(It 1 P' TIO ,. 1~1 GII II POI •I l fl ii ~P'\1 •II 0~ 1 0 Vl • t•., ill , 6rio H •• I ll Oil , 1 •1 I t~ r u mon1~1 I• ~0 1 I I 1 I "' . ""'.,a!S WUI m0111~. •11••".,•· """ •••n I ouotoonoa "''"'" THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Jones, Route I, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 11, from 2-4 p.m. with open house for friends and relatives at the home of their daughter, Ruth, who resides one half mile from Rio Grande on Centerpoint Road. Mr. Jones and the former Bernice Davis were married on June 8, 1922 by the late Dr. L. L. Roush then serving the BidweU charge. They have been residents of 1WuPc1Js. CliO . ,, Ewington International Pewter is lead free and completely hygienic . A very sophisticated way to set an attracti ve table for any occasion! · SAVE $1 FOR EV·ERY ssoo YOU SPEND 00 '" I j)J Breacf & Butter Plate, 6 lliJ Napkin Band. 2" . fC] SQrvlce Plate , 12" . . " 3.00 oz. . . • 13.50 [OJ Watef Goblet . 9 . .. 10.00 rf1 Wine Goblet. 5 oz. . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 frl Medium Candlestic k, ht. 6'!l " (pr .) . . . . . . . . • . .. 20.00 fG Colonial Pitcher, 1'Ia Qt. .. Sugar & ,Cream Set , '3-pc . .. . . f l.' Centerpiece, die. 9 ~) ", hi. sv, .. ;Ji Low Cand lestick, ~1. 4112 " (pr.) [){j . Yes, Save '1.00 out ot every ~.oo you spend .. on )'OUr summer wardrobe at French City Fabric. · 20.00 18.50 22.50 16.50 Ill Royal GOble!, 1 I 01 . . . . 15.00 Coodial, hi. 3VJ " ............ 5.50 Cordial Tray , 8" . ~ . . . . . . . . . . t O.OO lr.tl P.aut Revere Bowl , dia. 6 " _ 'N Footed Sauce Boat. 10 Ol ,,...; Buller Olsh. glasS lme( . "· If!! ~ 5.50 . [HJ FABRICS ·TRIMS -NOTIONS ~ 10.00 13.50 12.50 'J/· 1 • . I I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE r,~rothJ~; «:?' lr1torm•Honat Silvor Company lfll.• ., Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights2,Comp.lete Floors of F1brics & Notions . ' . Paul Davies Jewelers Simplicity, Me Colts, lunorlck, Votuo ''"""' Wo Do Custom DrtssM.klng-Singtr Slltn '& Sllrvlct \I 446-9255 Glllipolls J Maurice jones ]oneses To Observe ... Golden Anniversary LovelY ,or use with casual earthenware ·and colorlul accsssorles. 58 Court Street Mr. and Mrs. ~------------------j "THAT OLD FASIIC*ID CIOODNIIl;, DON'T PASS UP THIS SAVINGS! Calvary Baptist 111 yu r I ll . l oo mllnlhl 1 1 IMu m!)tO IM 11 1)0 l~ t l)II •I W 5tllhnt l , ont wUr IU 0G 111 "'0"'"' I• H . t~r tt montftl I< )0 !no l..l n •l fll '" '''"•'•Onl l t1 t• c hn o• o l , onl oll •a tO tno uu too pub h CI I•on Ol I ll nt.,l OoU I I<!IU < • tD ol t<l IO 11"1 ~ fW\DI Qft lnO .. U lh t IOC I I 111""1 House," 2 p.m. SPENQ ssoo AND WE'LL GIVE YOU s1oo BACK! TUESDAY TB AND Health Meeting, Health Department of the Court House, 7:30p.m. l' 11fll ol hO d h . . 1 """""~• ovtn 1n 9 t• <fPI SIP uT CIIW ~ n it/flit ~ IH Ond Cl noli m 1 d1n y I ml!•t'• 1 1 l'o mtto v 0~ 1 0 . Poll O llo c t on~ 2nd &.OLIVE ST. MONDAY GALLIA COUNCIL ll4 .Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Election of officers. Members please attend. PuO h i~N h f l ; -... u~ dh ~- ~ ~.~ ~ t • up l ~1 1 u•u • ~ ~non a CI U\ Pat!Ut l'l o<l ot t I ' '· I I Second AiL • Galipalis, Ohio By Mrs. MttcheU Webb Mrs. Opal Callahan and daughter, Lorinda, and Mrs. H. C. Callahan were shopping in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robie were recent vlsi tors in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Basel Harris and family of St. Albans, W. Va. spent a weekend·in Columbus with Mr. Denney's llrother, Harold; They all wept on Lake Erie campipg returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler, Vinton, son Francis, wife and daughter, Brenda, Ewington, all enjoyed a picnic dinner together a recent Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe .were visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley.Green, Vinton. Mrs. Johnle Keys, daughter Cristie, spent a weekend in Columbus with her husband, Johnie Keys. A birthday surprise dinner was given for Mrs. L. J. Rose rec.ently. It was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ~ose, Columbus. Those who . enjO)'ed "the dinner were· Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Holderby and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Patton . and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCollough and so~ of Columbus, Mrs. Geneva White and two sons of Proctorville, Gallia county except for a few years which they spent in Huron County where Mr. Jones was principal and teacher at the Lyme Consolidated School, Bellevue, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have five daughters, Wilda Mae Harris, Philadelphia, Pa .; Dorothy Cochrane, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Betty, Gallipolis; Helen Canaday, Rio Grande, and Ruth, Thurman . They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. • l tl I Begins Bibk - GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fraley, Jr. of Bidwell were recently honored with a 25th wedd1ng anniversary dinner at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy where Mrs. Fraley was presented with a pink rose co r~age and Mr. Fraley was presented a white rose boutonniere by their daughlj!r, Marlene. The dinner was a gift from their other daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bunke of Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke , - Tom Davis of Gallipolis; Miss Marlene Fraley and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley, Jr . . Also on Sunday, a decorated cake·, ice ··cream, nuts, miilts, punch, and coffee were served t.o,\'1r.,¥nd })frs. Dennis :B\Ulke1 Mr. an~ 'Mrs. 'Charles Murray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Tol)l Davis, Mrs. Mary rono and Debbie Eads, Juniors; · Mrs. Jane Yoho, Youth Group . Transportation will be provided by Mrs. Katherine RIO GRANDE - Calvary Junker and Mrs. Mildred Baptist Church in Rio Grande Winters, and refreshments will will be holding the Community. be provided by Mrs. Sura Bible School beginning June 5 Blazer and Mrs. Cecelia for children ages 4-14. The Jenkins. Bible School will run from 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. daily through June 16. Other churches participating are Rodney Methodist and Simpson Chapel Methodist, Rio Grande. Registration will be open Monday for those not previously registered. Mrs. John Wickline and Mrs. Homer Brannon are ... codirectors. Teachers are Peggy Scarberry, Mrs. Alice Rainey, and Mrs. Doris Lanham, PreKindergarten; Mrs. Mary Withee, Mrs. Rush Finley, Janet Yoho, and Mrs. Le Vera Sayer, . Kindergarten ; Pat Wallen , Brad Yoho, Mrs . Lillian Wilkins, and Mrs. Gaynelle Lunch, Primary; Mrs. Louise Greenlee, Mrs. School june 5 Mrs. Stella Arnold, Gallt'pglis, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and the honored guest, MrS>L. J . Rose, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and Marjorie Ferguson, Connie Mrs. Bail's mother were recent Burchett, and Judy Mahan, Sunday evening dinner guests Mlddlers; Mr. Mike Fadelev. of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Mr . Roach's mother and grandmother were vis! tors in the Roach home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler spent a Sunday evening with Mr. Tyler's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. David Bali, Jr. was a recent visitor in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, and Marlene Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley opened and acknowledged several lovely cards and anniversary gifts. allia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 SUSAN BUSH HOFFMAN, daughter of Maj . General (Ret.) and Mrs. George Bush, graduated Cum Laude from Defiance College on May 21 receiving a bachelor of arts degree with a major in art. STUDENTS FROM GALLIA COUNTY graduating from Marshall University during the !35th commencement exercisea on May 14 were Rebecca Luzenla King, Bachelor of Arts; Sandra Russell Mills, Master of Arts; Anne Jacqueline Knight, Master of Science, all Gallipolis. · " TWO GALIJA COUNTY HESID)llia1S, OlarJes.,Lee ·Brat!; bury, Chubfre, and Helen Anilll Wallrer, VInton, r«eJted,pW} feet grades during the.spring term at Morebud Unlwnlty. SUSAN Y. SCRUGGS, clasa salutatorian of Kyger 0-ee.t School, was chosen among 25 other students as a freshman scholar, enrolled in Ohio State University for the fall semester. This honor carries special ~ampus privileges. High MEDA SUE EDELBLUTE received a bachelor of arts degree from Cedarville College on June 3 majoring in Elementary Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Edelblute of 16 Edgel1\l)nt Dr. She plans to teach first grade in the Beavercreek School System next fall. .· Chic chicks are choosing · the open air look for Spring ... with ...wll·stacked heels and wide·angle toe e•posure . . White, · .JACBUELINE e Since 1859 · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITT.ED Darrell Young, Cheshire; Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy; Louise Bartels, Pomeroy; Eric j>tover, Racine; John Hanning, Athens; Wilma Anderson, Long Bottom; Wanda Faulk, P.omerpy; Mil too Dale Bailey, Vinton; Mabel Sw,Bn, Langs. ville. DISCHARGED - Nellie Frizzle, Grace Stobart, Mary Ford. l'cnguins ul •;quulor In western South America. which is washed by the ~ool waters of 1he Humboldt Curn.'nt. penguins reach P(•ru "nd th•• Gulapn~os Island~ . I ' ,~, ··· ·• I Gou •.,.,, ,, , On•o •ltll I f ven s SUNDAY ST. PETER'S Episcopal Church will not have Sunday · service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at Jl a. m, at Vinton County Camp followed with a potluck picnic. O~·a Fixed To Go-or-Eat Them Here! Award received for home restoration . Tuesday, June 20 - 8 p.m. Interdepartmental Meeting. Tuesday, June 27 - 8 p.m. Board of Trustees Meeting . Sunday, July 2- Art Show in the Park. i'· . I V l ll~'... ~t~~b~~~~ ~~ ILV TIII IBV .. E 1 •n 1" ''" "'"' c .au.pc.o. • v~.~~ .su• NO SUBSTITUTES Monday, June 5 - First Session Classes begin. Sunday, June 11 - 1-5 p.m. A.A.U.W. Home Tour, Riverby Frank Porter home. The cradle in the room is a very old piece restored by Mrs. Porter. r~C~ Mr. and Mrs. Fraley Honored ·l' om1ng >~ O ur rJ A ~ E t 1 n 25th vveduing nniversary r--- -------------- --· : Sli~DAl I Table Fashions in New! SOFT CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND MARSHMALLOW LARGE 55' SIZE ALARGE PICTURE WINDOW surrounded by a display of antique plates 1\lld books enhances the living room of the 1' •we wlllldjust to t~ is toletintt, II ntetnlry . Cumnlet II for one Jilt. -'' old George McCormick place and has been completely refurnished with antiques. ' 'Po·rterbrook To Be Open For Public Tour ]unell Gallipolis ,., ~ -""'~. a.p,d 71nQ'Sday ~ly{ ... :, .. , '' ' ·Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ' ""~ ,.,;-. _:ttG\0_ TillS CENTURY OLD farmhouse, "Porterbrook," at Fairfield is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. II is the model~now . from ~110 . w omen legisla tors. ,l-' ,: ' ' A great deal of ,the success \II~ prog~al!l \v4s Hue !6 !h~ , assistance of the officials at Gallia Academy High School as well as the various speakers who contributed their time and knowledge to assure the participants were wellqualified babysitters. , , . I·"' ·~ ~ ,; -)~~ t.. The most welcome gift of all .is an . Ai:cutron by Bulova. So pr.ec1se IS the Accutron tun10g fork movement that accuracy is · guaranteed to within a minute a month. • See our ~ull selectiort of Accutron Timely Quotes girls and boys and 60 of these completed the six week course and passed the final written ' . "~· Mrs. Holter . . R Babyszttzng oster Shows Slides . To Go On Dzsp/ay GALLIPOLIS-TheFrench City Garden Club held its open meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church recently with Mrs . ljarley George, president, presideing. Mrs , Floren ~e Trainer presented devotions .and Mrs. Homer Holter, guest speaker, gave an interesting presentation of slides on g.~rdens in otber lands, Mrs . John Reese gave gardening'tips for the evening, table arrangements were made by Mrs. Charles Lanier, and Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer displayed the educational exhibit for gardeners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Trainer and Mrs . Lanier. The next meeting will be the Rose Breakfast at Bob Evans Sausage Shop at 9 a.m. on June 13. 1 AccutronjP by Bu1o$. Arnol Weaver and little son, There isn't a single door in this world that will open without pushing ... I'm going to turn the knob and push. -Sen. Clara Weisenborn , member of the Ohio Legis· ·wre, on the power of ., _j - . {;\i.' r~' . I' Ricky, and Mrs. Marie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs . William Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jones of NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to Mr. B. Richard Bowersox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bowersox, Xenia, Ohio. Miss Rose i; a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in the class of 1968 and will graduate from Holzer Medical,Center School of Nursing on June 9, 1972. Mr. Bowersox is a graduate of Xenia High School iJt the class of 1968 and will graduate in the Allied Medical Program as a Circulation Technologist from Ohio State University on June 9, 1972. . The wedding will take place on June 24 at 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The.gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. · ,.I For Father's Give the watch tuning fork •ro3-,,\, room and she answered from ber bed via the telephone again with the assistance of her daughter who was' nearby. Callers during the birthday week included her other daughter and hiis)land,.Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, her grandchildren, Mrs. Robert M. Evans (Helen) and family of St. Albans, W. Va.; Russell D. Wood and family, her cousin, Mrs. Annie Shadrach of Missouri; Mrs. Mabel Shadrach, Oak Hill; Arnold Swain and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark of Rio Grande; Mrs. J. Harley Cloud and Mr .. and Mrs. Leo Lanier of Vinton, also Mrs. Stanley M. Davis and Mrs. WllJ(ne Alverson . ' •. ' . I her from the "Chatterbox" •. GALLIPOLIS - Wayne Alverson was given a farewell party at the Catholic recreation area on Route 141 recently hosted by Mark Kiesling and Brent Sanders. The Alverson Iamily will be moving soon to Cincinnati. The group enjoyed softball and swimming after which games were played and gifts were opened prior to a potluck meal served to· Wayne Alverson, Randy Rife, Lani Ross, Stephanie Ross, Peggy Scarberry, David Thomas, Janet Yoho, Mark Keisling, Rita Valentine, Bob Sims , Larry Saunders, Kala Sue ·Waugh, Becky Naskey, Kim Naskey, Lori Naskey, Lisa Atkins, Karen Roy, Terri Hamilton, Brent Sanders and chaperones, Mr . and Mrs. Harland Sanders. Mrs. Frank Naskey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alverson. . • Mrs. Sara · Porter, presiding, , Officers for the coming year ~ re Mrs . Sara Porter, · president; Mrs. Peggy Evans, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Tap, treasurer, and Mrs . Fran Tabit, secretary. The committees for the. coming year were announced . . Following the meeting the club then touretl the Tap Home which wlll be open to the public during AAUW Home Tour on June 11. Accepted For·Honor System GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cara Virginia Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dlinsmore, 1148 Fourth Ave., has been officially accepted into the four year honor program at Wittenberg University in Springfield. Each student is selected on the basis of creativity and performance · congratulatloosl from Preaidantand'Mri. All in all, II Ia a dayj loiig to be remembered by l\lra. RuaaeU, as wen as her fAmily. Mrs. 'RusaeU ailo•wilhea. to . thank her many frl•-' · • and ......, w · ell wishers Who caJleci on her , 98th birthday. She deeply appreciative of the lnteres.t shown In her weUa!J! and will aiwa~s treasure the klndnesses of the ••y and .the many little "" personal notes tuck!lll with the greetinR cards. God bias all! Guaranteed Ta SatisfyOr Money Back Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 01 bottles 69~ per carton lhort tllo toollr silltls ~oct~~* Golllpolls, 0• Mon., Tu01 .• Wed., Sal. 9-S . Thur. 9-1l,Frl.9-lp.m. ' _ �,; .. 6- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, aut~day, June 4, 1972 HOUSTON (UP!) - Joe · Hague, reeenUy traded f~~ the St. Louis Cardirials to the Cincinnati Reds, blamed St. Louis owner August Busch for the problemS of the Cardinals, who are in last place in the National League East. "I'm glad to get away from St. Louis," Hague said. "Well, maybe not so much from St. Louis, but from August Busch. That's one man I'm glad to be .. away from. · "They've got a lot of problems on tbe Cardinal club and I'd have to say that Busch FtJt-niture ·Store Staff changes include landscaping, supervisor in .the chemical an updated "look" in the sales analyst departrroent with store's name, Its signs, trucks the Eastman-Kodak Co ., and a more ambitious ad- Rochester, N. Y. The Tope family recently vertising and sales program. moved into their new home on A special 20th anniversary sales event is to be annoWJced H!liliday Heights. Mt;s. Tope is the former Anita ' ,Robinson, shortly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YoWJg Tope is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School Marvin Robinson, Lower River where he was an ouistanding Rd. The ,Topes have two football and basketball player. daughters, Lori Beth, 3, and He is also an Ohio University Susan Christine, nine months. graduate. During the past four years, he has served as r-------- Columbus. There was moderate damage to both cars. Asecond mishap occurred at · 8:49 a.m. Friday. on Second Ave., where an auto driven by Estella M. Layne, 38, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by Virgil Halley. -----------------~ ! Area.Deaths ! Lewis H. Roush MINERSVILLE - Lewis H. Roush, 69, a resident of Minersville, died around 11 a.m. Saturday in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr, Roush was a retired crar.e operator lor the Dravo ConstrucUon Co.·He was born In Millwood, W. Va., son of the late Calvin and Meda Roush. He married the former Virginia Pickens, who survives, along with one son, Ronald Roush, New Orleans; a brother, Carl B. Roush, Gallipolis; .four sisters, Ina Webster, Cora, and Josa WHAT'S IN YOUR POCKET? It's Kodak's little camera with the Big extras : • Automatic eKposure in rnost light • Scale- ty pe focusing !rom 3 feet on • 4 element 112.7 KODAK EKTAA Lens KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC' 50 Cam· ere Oullil. Take il anywhere. A smart gilt idea for people with pocko11. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ga Ohio ~ ' has a lot to do with it," the first bai!eman-<Jutfielder said. Hague, who played freshman football at the University of Texas before turning to baseball, criticized Busch for his trades, ." Tile fans are going to support a winning ball club .despite Busch, but he has traded a winninJl bail club out of town just because of personality differences," Hague said. "Sure we (the Carda) got two good pitchers in (Rick) Wise and (Scipio) Spinks, but they don't compare with wbat College Offering 17 Courses . we gave up. "Believe me, we )ost a lot when we gave up thCIIe two 11foot.4i 1eft-handen (Stev~ Carl· ton and Jerry Rellslr), Hague said, "YOU know Teddy (Sim· moos) ·still hll!lll't signed his contract for 1972. Of all the guys on 'the club who deserve a raise, he doe' and I don't think they treated hirn fair at aU. RIO £i.RANDE .- :.Courses in 17 areas, including Classes in , physical edueation, music and education, hfghlight tne first, term of this summer at Rio Grande College. Registration is Monday, June 12, from 9 to 4. Classes start on Tuesday, ·· ''The Cardinals bave been trying to trade me the last two years and I was happy to go," Hague said. "I'm glad to have all that behind me." :· . ·': :: Badgley, Margaret Jones and Opal Gardner, all of Wellsville, Ohio: two half-brothers, John Roush, of Cottageville, W.Va., and Elmer Roush, Millwood, W.Va. Friends may call at Ewing's Funeral Home in Pomeroy anytime Sunday. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday. Additional arrangements will be announced Monday, Clara Davidson POMEROY - Mrs. Clara Davidson, 113 Ebenezer St., died June 1 at Suncoast Hospital at Largo, Fla. Mrs. Davidson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersbach. She Is survived by he~ husband, Ernest; a daughter, Mrs . Eugene Harless, Clearwater, .Fla. ; one sOn, Roger M. Davidson, and two grandchildren, of Kinston, N. C. interment was in Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park, Clearwater, Fla. SmileS, Gives Judge Warning THE MOONDUSTE!iS decided to go to a lumber yard in Gallipolis on June l, and to save bottle caps. Opal Dyer showed pattern placement on material. Billy Dyer displayed his woodworking tools and Joy Hayes gave safety report. The meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Hayes with eight members and two advisors present. - Opal Dyer. ·: THOMAS E. TOPE Mr. and Mrs . 0. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) His green shirt flapping outside his jeans, the purple knit cap fitted tightly around his head, H. Rap Brown alternately sneered . ind smiled at the judge who h~d given hirn the maximum penalty under the law. Brown's , attorney William Kunstier said the judge, Lansing . L. Mitchell, was biased and gave the sentence "not because of the crime involved , but because he (Brown ) was a black • Mr. and Mrs. Okey J . Howard Sr., of New Haven, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on 4th Street. Mrs. Howard is the former Agnes Mae Capehart, daughter of Mrs. Ella Capehart and the Thomas Capehart of New P. Haven. The couple was ,... ·married May 24, I922, in Point Pleasant by the late Rev. ·Harry Mllier. Before retiring In 1959 Mr. Howard was a carpenter, construction worker and helped with development of . Haven Heights. They have lived in New Haven most of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have one daughter, Mrs . Joan .· iate A .40 ca rat, Tawney perfect diamond moun fed i n an elegantly _simpl e l8K white gold r ing . TAWNEY · JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gollipofis, Ohio ____.. . __________ , Tile family of the late John Wesley and Mary Jane Winebrener met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Winebrener at Letiiri, Sunday May 28 for a day of ftlla.wship and a picnic dlnner!.fi'll:!' Th01111 attendinR • I Ray Wlnebrener, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett, son, Bradley and daughter, Beth of Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan (Laura) Stanley of Chesapeke, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Stanley of Barboursville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, son, . Bill, daughter Becky and and . friend ol Belle W. Va.; Mr , and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrener, Mrs. Jeaq Sayre daughters Juanita, PattL and Charlotte with friends Kathy and Dave of Colurnbus,O. Mrs. Mary Weaver, · rlauohter PeRI<V of Newark,O. ,)'<Irs . Weaver, daughter, Linda, husband and baby of Dayton Ohio; Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Winebrener, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Winebrener daughters, Mary Ann, Paula and Becky of Ra'cine,O.; Mr. B&R, Instruction and Mrs. Melvin (Mabel) Wears of Po.int Pleasant; Mrs. Fees Up at OSU Mildred Howerton, daughter ' Nancy and boy friend of COLUMBUS (UP! ) Huntington . Mrs. Doris Residence hall and instruction Gunoe, daughters Dandy and fees for the 1972-73 school year Carla and boyfriend of at Ohio State University were HWJtington. , . increased by the OSU Board of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Trustees Friday , (Myrtle') Hoffman, Mr. and Trustees upped residence Mrs. Thomas Knapp, Mr. and hall board and room rate by $33 Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Children a quarter, making the . new Shelton, Sharlotte, Delton and rates _..5a quarter. Increased Larry, and Mrs. and Mrs. cost of food, supplies and Ross Winebrener of Letart, contract services were cited as W.Va. . reasons. The present $200 a Mr . and Mrs. Robert quarter instruction fee will be Winebrener of Sycamore , $210 beginning next school illinois, could not be present year, and coupled with the and Richard Winebrener of unchanged $40 required Syracuse, Ohio, had the . general fee, OSU students will misfortune of falling, Injuring be paying $250 per quarter in his back and is very iU in the feet. Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy Ohio, Raymond Winebrener Opporhmity for gave his life for us ali on DDay of World War II as a Peace Excellent Paratrooper for his country. CLEVELAND (UPI) President Nixon's trip to itulsla Ia seen at the United Nations as the most promising opportunity for peace ln deca~. George Bush, U. S. ambauador to the UN, said here Friday, "They see peace opening expansive new opportunities for ecooomic development," Bush told City Club Forum 'members. "Smaller countries I've talked to are especially happy with the results of the Moacow trip. . : ·· ; ~: ·.:: ··: ' '·' • SPANISH RIB KNIT ••• McGregor knlta thla handsome full-fashioned aweater ohlrt with ribs to spare and styles It with deep four button placket. Machine washallle and dryable Arne!® trlacetata and nylon. GASPE DOUBLE KNIT BERMUDA , , , The short story for long hot summer days. McGregor knits this textured · hopsack double knit of I 00% Fortrel® polyester ond tailors it for action. Machine wa•hable and dryable. '15.00 , ::: 15.00 1 ** ** ALL PURPOSE LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES REG. 17.99 Football This Fall" -BOYS SIZES- -MEN'S SIZES- lto6 6'ntoll BASEBAll STEEL SPIKES SIZES 4 to 11 7.99 1 IITTI!II ,OOTWEAA '0A THE FAMILY Second Avtnut Gallipolis, Ohio ··~ Body cover-up of 100 percent cotton novelty knit with ' old fashioned sampler stitch decoration. Elastic lace collar and sleeve trim, snap crotch. s ~ M- L. PLEASANT VALLEY ·:. Body cover-up $11.00 ·· · · Pants $15.00 .:• ,. ,. GOLF IONI GOLF SLACK ,. • • There's no match far McGregor's herringbone double knit golf slack pro styled with hugger waistband and buckle side tabs, I 00% · Fortrel® polyester. Machine washable and dryable. '28.00 . N~es of patienta admitted •., are not releued by hospital authorities. ntose patienta JASPER Rll ZIP •• , MCG,.gor fuiWashlena a ribbed awaater shirt with zip In fre.tM colors to keep you cool all aummor, Milo chine waahabla and dryallla AriiO.. trl. acetate and nylon. '16.00 · admitted may have llllllle& publlahed by calling The CLASSES BEGIN MIDDLEPORT - Daily vacation Bible School at the Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer, will begin tomorrow. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. for the two week period . The church bus will leave the church at 8:15 to pick up children of the com' mWJity and will return the children at 11 :30 a.m. Preregistration has more than tripled over last year's figure. Helpers with the school not previously listed are Mrs . Lillie Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Belle Riley , and Miss Nancy Buskirk. TEA TODAY POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, ·American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, will hold a tea for girls of the Eighth District who will attend Girls State this summer at 2 p.m. today at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. SCHOOL DAYS SET MASON - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Mason Chrisiian Brethren Church June 12 through the 23 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.IIi. Delores Stewart is the director. For additional information call 8823208. Regatta Parade on June 16, and Stephanie Radford and Rhonda Reuter will do the planning. Mrs. Walker served refreshments. A hike and swimming for recreation is pianned ·after an at a later date . evenings. Of special mterest to inThose taking the course for service teachers are the four personal recreation do not lieed education courses being of. to go through registration. The fered first term, The. four are choru s meets Tuesday T,he School in Relation to evenings from 7 to 9 and the Society, Teaching Reading, band from 7 to 9 Thursday Language Arts and Educational Media . Three more education afternoon of sewing at the next meeting June 5 - Janet Mora. courses , Principles of THE MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met Teaching, Teaching Natural at the Leland Parker home Tuesday evening. Patty and Kathy Science and 1 Teaching Social Parker each gave demonsirations and showed the members Studies, will be offered second ,Pre~ent 'their dairy animals. Willie· Levacy, a new member, term. In physical education, acattended this meeting. · tivities courses are being of. . On June 5, tbe club will meet at the Earl Dean Farm with Melanie and Denise Oean giving project' reports and demon· fered in a number of areas, including swimming, golf, strations - Ed Parker. ' THE STITCH AND SEW club met May 25 at the Racine Park badminton, horseback riding, folk dance and tennis. for a picnic. Two advisors ·and six. members attended. They For more information about discussed camp and going to Old Man 's Cave. Everyone gave a "Summer '72," call the Dean's report on ~fety. The next meeting will be at the Letart Com· office at Rio Grande College, munity Hail on June 9. - Carmen Thomas. phone 241Hi353. ' • FRIENDLY PEOPJ,.E SENSIBLE RATES •• • •• LOW CLOSING COSTS •• •• •• PROMPT SERVICE ••• • • EASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT TENDER, LOVING CARE Ove r the y ea r~ we hove furni shed the money that has ena bled m a ny fami lies to own a home of- their own. As t1m e roll s. by a nd a hou se becomes too small or too Iorge, we have he lper! with the changeove-r. No motttH w hat your neerls in a home may be(' talk to us. about thP. finor1cing . You'li be glad that you did . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN Opposite The Post OffiCe 446-3832 FLEXIBLE TERMS • CO~ .• • Gallipolis IN 15 MINUTES,YOU C*N YOUR KIDS A LESSON NEYER FORGET. ABc L K . J 5 . .• -- .-• ... ' • • • •• • • • 8 ' cars Bowen, Muon; Mrs. Dean Evw, 1011, GaUipoHa; Mrs. ~Jift.m.,BuR~o;Ruth •LAYAWAY •CHARGE l -- -- .. .; . :·.···: ·: ;: :· : :. ':::-: .:; . :: :; :·. ·.. ::·:: ::. : ;. ...:·::. ;. . ' ' I, J Hopi, GaUipoHa; Jean Ann Jllllll, IAan: a-we Davis, Roberllbura, wao~~row Kapp, Polllt Ple..aat; Wllllam amllll, Olluwood, and Alblrt y~, ~~ PIU1811t. · . ('"' ' · PISOOUNT SA UJPIIII._ ..... ile 01111 ' . ------- • OllcharJII: P.A. Sayre, Point Pleaaanl; Denver ' · ~- . " ' Beat Jlalue~~ on Foods - Clothmg • Hardware - in GaUia County Parking For OVer 100 . 2. SCHOOL BEGINS POMEROY - A vacation Bible school will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church beginning Monday and continuing through June 16, 7 to 9 p.m. The closing program will be held on JWJe 18 at 7:30 p.m. Ali children are welcome to attend. Rqlater. ' ' Ga llipCI'Iis, o. level who has had some experience or has taken lessons. The course can be taken for college credit, for deferred credit · or for personal recreation. The deferred credit is designed for a student who will enter Rio Grande College ' . ' - THE FIVE POINT STAR Stitchers enjoyed a demonstration given by Junior Leader' Lola Walker' She showed her field pack and usmg Items and posters, told what 11 should hold for better hiking. The 20 members answered roll call by showing their material, telling its contents and care. Later, the girls were assisted with cutting out their patterns by advisors, Pat Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Walker, Ann Radford and Clarice Krautter. Mrs. Nan White acted as project leader. Printed programs were given out to all the members by the program chairman, Rhonda Reuter, and clothing reference books were bound together and distributed by Junior Leader, Jan Holter, Demonstration assignments were discussed. Co-chairmen for bulb sales are Jane Sisson and Melba Thomas. Mary Mora was appointed chairmiiJI of Mothers Tea and Paula Hysell was · selected as 4-H camp chairman. Tile club voted to take part in the Tuv SHOP THE NEW. JONES BOYS' Cuff pants in a cotton and polyester knit with stitched fly front. 5-13. White, lime sherbet. '412-414 Second Ave. and Mrs. Eerna Jesse, Pomeroy, 0 . Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Capehart, Kenova , W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanMatre, Donnie Ray, Mattew and Debby ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Upton and Philip; Mrs. Minnie Rizer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Rifne, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs . James T. Howard, Scott and Sue. Milton, w. Va.; Mr. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr. Amanda and Rex ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne and Harriet •. Danny Rizer, Mrs. Sam Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Smith were unable to attend due to Of Family Gathering SPECIAL "Can Be Used For Rinky Dink · Smith, Genova, Ohio; and three sons, Okey, Jr. and Bill of New Haven and Jimmy of Milton. There · are 13 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. They are the grandparents of James Thomas Howard, Marshall football player, who was a victim of the tragic plane crash in 1970. A dinner for family and close frienda was held Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs . Nickalis Howard, Mitchell and Shawn ; lndianna; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swartz and Teresa and Mr . Sam Smith fo Genova Ohio; Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport; Mrs. Garcin· Adams Racine , 0.; Mrs. Wilma McGraw, Rancine,O. /' . Winebrener Home, Scene illness. George Jividen, 93, of McArthur, Ohio, died Thursday morning in the · Huston's Nursing Home there . He was born in Mason County, a son of Jonathan and Melissa Sowers Jividen. He was a farmer . FWJeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. in the James N. Blower FWJeral Home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in Elk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today. - Mr. Jividen is survived by three sons, Basil of McArthur , Rt. 2,; William of Florida and Alva, address unknown : three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hamilton and Ethel Carpenter both of Wyandott; Mich., and Mrs. Thelma Nettles of Clendenin; 31 gpndchildren and 65 great-gr1mdchildren. His wife, Nannie , died previously. RUBBER CLEATS f. Howard, Sr. '295 George Jividen 99 THE CONDOR 4-H CLUB had seven members and two advisors, Dorsey Jordan and Bob Lich, attending. Business included amoWJt of dues, time of next meeting and assignments for refreshments at the meetings. Baseball and ~ide-go..eek were enjoyed. They were led by Ricky Jordan and Wayne Reed, Refreshments were serveq by Ralph Jordan. - Ralph Jordan. Mr. And Mrs. 0. J: Howard,Sr., • . Observed Golden An n I v er s ary. militant." Kunstler argued that Brown had gone into hiding because he feared for his life. "I told you tbat if he would come abov.~ groWJd at that time, it would have taken care of him - to protect him and see that no harm came to him," Mitchell told Kunstler Friday after sentencing the lanky black militant to five years in jail and $2,000 fine for carrying a rine on a plane trip from New York to Louisiana. Brown laughed softly and said: "I'll take care of you, too." The white-haired Mitchell smiled coldly at Brown and instructed the court reporter to be sure he copied the remark verbatim. "To see tbat no harm comes to you," Brown said, still smiling. . and' rWJ until July 13. The second term starts July 17, and runs to August 17. This is the third summer for the Summer Band and Chorus, offered as Music 121 and 131. The courses are open to anyone at or above the high school Meigs 4-H.Club News · Brown Sneers, Teenager Draws Court Citation GALLIPOLis - Emmett W. Bostic, 19, 915 Fourth Ave., was cited to Municipal Court for faUure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident on Fourth Ave. Cltypolice officers said ~stlc 's oar struck ·the rear end of an auto operated by James M. Farahar , 55, I today· s FUNNY Blame.Put on Thomas E. Tope Joins GALLIPOLIS An· nouncement .was . made Saturday that Thomas E. Tope has joined the staff of Tope Furniture Co., in Gallipolis. According to , store owners Ear) Tope and Arden Dobson, Tope, oldest &Qn of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, joins the 20year-old furniture iirm "at a time of reorganizlltion and transition. He is expected· to r-lay a vital part in the firm's long-range plans." The owners said immediate ' The day your' lillie boy or girl is old enough to go out and play, is I he day your chilq is old enough to go· out and get lost. . It happens. Because kids are kids and just. naturally curious. They think Daddy's name is Daddy. And they might even know. what .street they live on. But that's not muc.h to go on. If, however, you teach your kids 9 wxY their telephone number, they can never be lost It takes only a few minutes. And it might save a lot of worry and heart· ache later on. You might also want to show them how to dial "operator" in case of emt~r· gency. And have them carry a dime for emergency calls. Of course, it's always a good idea to jot down emergency numbers and • ' leave them by the pho'ne for the baby, sitter. Ohio Bell also helps schools setup courses In telephone use and etiquette. But if your .children are not yet school age, maybe a lillie homework is in order. - ·@Ohioaetl .. �,; .. 6- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, aut~day, June 4, 1972 HOUSTON (UP!) - Joe · Hague, reeenUy traded f~~ the St. Louis Cardirials to the Cincinnati Reds, blamed St. Louis owner August Busch for the problemS of the Cardinals, who are in last place in the National League East. "I'm glad to get away from St. Louis," Hague said. "Well, maybe not so much from St. Louis, but from August Busch. That's one man I'm glad to be .. away from. · "They've got a lot of problems on tbe Cardinal club and I'd have to say that Busch FtJt-niture ·Store Staff changes include landscaping, supervisor in .the chemical an updated "look" in the sales analyst departrroent with store's name, Its signs, trucks the Eastman-Kodak Co ., and a more ambitious ad- Rochester, N. Y. The Tope family recently vertising and sales program. moved into their new home on A special 20th anniversary sales event is to be annoWJced H!liliday Heights. Mt;s. Tope is the former Anita ' ,Robinson, shortly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YoWJg Tope is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School Marvin Robinson, Lower River where he was an ouistanding Rd. The ,Topes have two football and basketball player. daughters, Lori Beth, 3, and He is also an Ohio University Susan Christine, nine months. graduate. During the past four years, he has served as r-------- Columbus. There was moderate damage to both cars. Asecond mishap occurred at · 8:49 a.m. Friday. on Second Ave., where an auto driven by Estella M. Layne, 38, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by Virgil Halley. -----------------~ ! Area.Deaths ! Lewis H. Roush MINERSVILLE - Lewis H. Roush, 69, a resident of Minersville, died around 11 a.m. Saturday in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr, Roush was a retired crar.e operator lor the Dravo ConstrucUon Co.·He was born In Millwood, W. Va., son of the late Calvin and Meda Roush. He married the former Virginia Pickens, who survives, along with one son, Ronald Roush, New Orleans; a brother, Carl B. Roush, Gallipolis; .four sisters, Ina Webster, Cora, and Josa WHAT'S IN YOUR POCKET? It's Kodak's little camera with the Big extras : • Automatic eKposure in rnost light • Scale- ty pe focusing !rom 3 feet on • 4 element 112.7 KODAK EKTAA Lens KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC' 50 Cam· ere Oullil. Take il anywhere. A smart gilt idea for people with pocko11. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ga Ohio ~ ' has a lot to do with it," the first bai!eman-<Jutfielder said. Hague, who played freshman football at the University of Texas before turning to baseball, criticized Busch for his trades, ." Tile fans are going to support a winning ball club .despite Busch, but he has traded a winninJl bail club out of town just because of personality differences," Hague said. "Sure we (the Carda) got two good pitchers in (Rick) Wise and (Scipio) Spinks, but they don't compare with wbat College Offering 17 Courses . we gave up. "Believe me, we )ost a lot when we gave up thCIIe two 11foot.4i 1eft-handen (Stev~ Carl· ton and Jerry Rellslr), Hague said, "YOU know Teddy (Sim· moos) ·still hll!lll't signed his contract for 1972. Of all the guys on 'the club who deserve a raise, he doe' and I don't think they treated hirn fair at aU. RIO £i.RANDE .- :.Courses in 17 areas, including Classes in , physical edueation, music and education, hfghlight tne first, term of this summer at Rio Grande College. Registration is Monday, June 12, from 9 to 4. Classes start on Tuesday, ·· ''The Cardinals bave been trying to trade me the last two years and I was happy to go," Hague said. "I'm glad to have all that behind me." :· . ·': :: Badgley, Margaret Jones and Opal Gardner, all of Wellsville, Ohio: two half-brothers, John Roush, of Cottageville, W.Va., and Elmer Roush, Millwood, W.Va. Friends may call at Ewing's Funeral Home in Pomeroy anytime Sunday. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday. Additional arrangements will be announced Monday, Clara Davidson POMEROY - Mrs. Clara Davidson, 113 Ebenezer St., died June 1 at Suncoast Hospital at Largo, Fla. Mrs. Davidson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersbach. She Is survived by he~ husband, Ernest; a daughter, Mrs . Eugene Harless, Clearwater, .Fla. ; one sOn, Roger M. Davidson, and two grandchildren, of Kinston, N. C. interment was in Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park, Clearwater, Fla. SmileS, Gives Judge Warning THE MOONDUSTE!iS decided to go to a lumber yard in Gallipolis on June l, and to save bottle caps. Opal Dyer showed pattern placement on material. Billy Dyer displayed his woodworking tools and Joy Hayes gave safety report. The meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Hayes with eight members and two advisors present. - Opal Dyer. ·: THOMAS E. TOPE Mr. and Mrs . 0. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) His green shirt flapping outside his jeans, the purple knit cap fitted tightly around his head, H. Rap Brown alternately sneered . ind smiled at the judge who h~d given hirn the maximum penalty under the law. Brown's , attorney William Kunstier said the judge, Lansing . L. Mitchell, was biased and gave the sentence "not because of the crime involved , but because he (Brown ) was a black • Mr. and Mrs. Okey J . Howard Sr., of New Haven, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on 4th Street. Mrs. Howard is the former Agnes Mae Capehart, daughter of Mrs. Ella Capehart and the Thomas Capehart of New P. Haven. The couple was ,... ·married May 24, I922, in Point Pleasant by the late Rev. ·Harry Mllier. Before retiring In 1959 Mr. Howard was a carpenter, construction worker and helped with development of . Haven Heights. They have lived in New Haven most of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have one daughter, Mrs . Joan .· iate A .40 ca rat, Tawney perfect diamond moun fed i n an elegantly _simpl e l8K white gold r ing . TAWNEY · JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gollipofis, Ohio ____.. . __________ , Tile family of the late John Wesley and Mary Jane Winebrener met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Winebrener at Letiiri, Sunday May 28 for a day of ftlla.wship and a picnic dlnner!.fi'll:!' Th01111 attendinR • I Ray Wlnebrener, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett, son, Bradley and daughter, Beth of Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan (Laura) Stanley of Chesapeke, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Stanley of Barboursville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, son, . Bill, daughter Becky and and . friend ol Belle W. Va.; Mr , and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrener, Mrs. Jeaq Sayre daughters Juanita, PattL and Charlotte with friends Kathy and Dave of Colurnbus,O. Mrs. Mary Weaver, · rlauohter PeRI<V of Newark,O. ,)'<Irs . Weaver, daughter, Linda, husband and baby of Dayton Ohio; Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Winebrener, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Winebrener daughters, Mary Ann, Paula and Becky of Ra'cine,O.; Mr. B&R, Instruction and Mrs. Melvin (Mabel) Wears of Po.int Pleasant; Mrs. Fees Up at OSU Mildred Howerton, daughter ' Nancy and boy friend of COLUMBUS (UP! ) Huntington . Mrs. Doris Residence hall and instruction Gunoe, daughters Dandy and fees for the 1972-73 school year Carla and boyfriend of at Ohio State University were HWJtington. , . increased by the OSU Board of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Trustees Friday , (Myrtle') Hoffman, Mr. and Trustees upped residence Mrs. Thomas Knapp, Mr. and hall board and room rate by $33 Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Children a quarter, making the . new Shelton, Sharlotte, Delton and rates _..5a quarter. Increased Larry, and Mrs. and Mrs. cost of food, supplies and Ross Winebrener of Letart, contract services were cited as W.Va. . reasons. The present $200 a Mr . and Mrs. Robert quarter instruction fee will be Winebrener of Sycamore , $210 beginning next school illinois, could not be present year, and coupled with the and Richard Winebrener of unchanged $40 required Syracuse, Ohio, had the . general fee, OSU students will misfortune of falling, Injuring be paying $250 per quarter in his back and is very iU in the feet. Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy Ohio, Raymond Winebrener Opporhmity for gave his life for us ali on DDay of World War II as a Peace Excellent Paratrooper for his country. CLEVELAND (UPI) President Nixon's trip to itulsla Ia seen at the United Nations as the most promising opportunity for peace ln deca~. George Bush, U. S. ambauador to the UN, said here Friday, "They see peace opening expansive new opportunities for ecooomic development," Bush told City Club Forum 'members. "Smaller countries I've talked to are especially happy with the results of the Moacow trip. . : ·· ; ~: ·.:: ··: ' '·' • SPANISH RIB KNIT ••• McGregor knlta thla handsome full-fashioned aweater ohlrt with ribs to spare and styles It with deep four button placket. Machine washallle and dryable Arne!® trlacetata and nylon. GASPE DOUBLE KNIT BERMUDA , , , The short story for long hot summer days. McGregor knits this textured · hopsack double knit of I 00% Fortrel® polyester ond tailors it for action. Machine wa•hable and dryable. '15.00 , ::: 15.00 1 ** ** ALL PURPOSE LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES REG. 17.99 Football This Fall" -BOYS SIZES- -MEN'S SIZES- lto6 6'ntoll BASEBAll STEEL SPIKES SIZES 4 to 11 7.99 1 IITTI!II ,OOTWEAA '0A THE FAMILY Second Avtnut Gallipolis, Ohio ··~ Body cover-up of 100 percent cotton novelty knit with ' old fashioned sampler stitch decoration. Elastic lace collar and sleeve trim, snap crotch. s ~ M- L. PLEASANT VALLEY ·:. Body cover-up $11.00 ·· · · Pants $15.00 .:• ,. ,. GOLF IONI GOLF SLACK ,. • • There's no match far McGregor's herringbone double knit golf slack pro styled with hugger waistband and buckle side tabs, I 00% · Fortrel® polyester. Machine washable and dryable. '28.00 . N~es of patienta admitted •., are not releued by hospital authorities. ntose patienta JASPER Rll ZIP •• , MCG,.gor fuiWashlena a ribbed awaater shirt with zip In fre.tM colors to keep you cool all aummor, Milo chine waahabla and dryallla AriiO.. trl. acetate and nylon. '16.00 · admitted may have llllllle& publlahed by calling The CLASSES BEGIN MIDDLEPORT - Daily vacation Bible School at the Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer, will begin tomorrow. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. for the two week period . The church bus will leave the church at 8:15 to pick up children of the com' mWJity and will return the children at 11 :30 a.m. Preregistration has more than tripled over last year's figure. Helpers with the school not previously listed are Mrs . Lillie Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Belle Riley , and Miss Nancy Buskirk. TEA TODAY POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, ·American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, will hold a tea for girls of the Eighth District who will attend Girls State this summer at 2 p.m. today at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. SCHOOL DAYS SET MASON - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Mason Chrisiian Brethren Church June 12 through the 23 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.IIi. Delores Stewart is the director. For additional information call 8823208. Regatta Parade on June 16, and Stephanie Radford and Rhonda Reuter will do the planning. Mrs. Walker served refreshments. A hike and swimming for recreation is pianned ·after an at a later date . evenings. Of special mterest to inThose taking the course for service teachers are the four personal recreation do not lieed education courses being of. to go through registration. The fered first term, The. four are choru s meets Tuesday T,he School in Relation to evenings from 7 to 9 and the Society, Teaching Reading, band from 7 to 9 Thursday Language Arts and Educational Media . Three more education afternoon of sewing at the next meeting June 5 - Janet Mora. courses , Principles of THE MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met Teaching, Teaching Natural at the Leland Parker home Tuesday evening. Patty and Kathy Science and 1 Teaching Social Parker each gave demonsirations and showed the members Studies, will be offered second ,Pre~ent 'their dairy animals. Willie· Levacy, a new member, term. In physical education, acattended this meeting. · tivities courses are being of. . On June 5, tbe club will meet at the Earl Dean Farm with Melanie and Denise Oean giving project' reports and demon· fered in a number of areas, including swimming, golf, strations - Ed Parker. ' THE STITCH AND SEW club met May 25 at the Racine Park badminton, horseback riding, folk dance and tennis. for a picnic. Two advisors ·and six. members attended. They For more information about discussed camp and going to Old Man 's Cave. Everyone gave a "Summer '72," call the Dean's report on ~fety. The next meeting will be at the Letart Com· office at Rio Grande College, munity Hail on June 9. - Carmen Thomas. phone 241Hi353. ' • FRIENDLY PEOPJ,.E SENSIBLE RATES •• • •• LOW CLOSING COSTS •• •• •• PROMPT SERVICE ••• • • EASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT TENDER, LOVING CARE Ove r the y ea r~ we hove furni shed the money that has ena bled m a ny fami lies to own a home of- their own. As t1m e roll s. by a nd a hou se becomes too small or too Iorge, we have he lper! with the changeove-r. No motttH w hat your neerls in a home may be(' talk to us. about thP. finor1cing . You'li be glad that you did . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN Opposite The Post OffiCe 446-3832 FLEXIBLE TERMS • CO~ .• • Gallipolis IN 15 MINUTES,YOU C*N YOUR KIDS A LESSON NEYER FORGET. ABc L K . J 5 . .• -- .-• ... ' • • • •• • • • 8 ' cars Bowen, Muon; Mrs. Dean Evw, 1011, GaUipoHa; Mrs. ~Jift.m.,BuR~o;Ruth •LAYAWAY •CHARGE l -- -- .. .; . :·.···: ·: ;: :· : :. ':::-: .:; . :: :; :·. ·.. ::·:: ::. : ;. ...:·::. ;. . ' ' I, J Hopi, GaUipoHa; Jean Ann Jllllll, IAan: a-we Davis, Roberllbura, wao~~row Kapp, Polllt Ple..aat; Wllllam amllll, Olluwood, and Alblrt y~, ~~ PIU1811t. · . ('"' ' · PISOOUNT SA UJPIIII._ ..... ile 01111 ' . ------- • OllcharJII: P.A. Sayre, Point Pleaaanl; Denver ' · ~- . " ' Beat Jlalue~~ on Foods - Clothmg • Hardware - in GaUia County Parking For OVer 100 . 2. SCHOOL BEGINS POMEROY - A vacation Bible school will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church beginning Monday and continuing through June 16, 7 to 9 p.m. The closing program will be held on JWJe 18 at 7:30 p.m. Ali children are welcome to attend. Rqlater. ' ' Ga llipCI'Iis, o. level who has had some experience or has taken lessons. The course can be taken for college credit, for deferred credit · or for personal recreation. The deferred credit is designed for a student who will enter Rio Grande College ' . ' - THE FIVE POINT STAR Stitchers enjoyed a demonstration given by Junior Leader' Lola Walker' She showed her field pack and usmg Items and posters, told what 11 should hold for better hiking. The 20 members answered roll call by showing their material, telling its contents and care. Later, the girls were assisted with cutting out their patterns by advisors, Pat Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Walker, Ann Radford and Clarice Krautter. Mrs. Nan White acted as project leader. Printed programs were given out to all the members by the program chairman, Rhonda Reuter, and clothing reference books were bound together and distributed by Junior Leader, Jan Holter, Demonstration assignments were discussed. Co-chairmen for bulb sales are Jane Sisson and Melba Thomas. Mary Mora was appointed chairmiiJI of Mothers Tea and Paula Hysell was · selected as 4-H camp chairman. Tile club voted to take part in the Tuv SHOP THE NEW. JONES BOYS' Cuff pants in a cotton and polyester knit with stitched fly front. 5-13. White, lime sherbet. '412-414 Second Ave. and Mrs. Eerna Jesse, Pomeroy, 0 . Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Capehart, Kenova , W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanMatre, Donnie Ray, Mattew and Debby ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Upton and Philip; Mrs. Minnie Rizer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Rifne, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs . James T. Howard, Scott and Sue. Milton, w. Va.; Mr. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr. Amanda and Rex ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne and Harriet •. Danny Rizer, Mrs. Sam Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Smith were unable to attend due to Of Family Gathering SPECIAL "Can Be Used For Rinky Dink · Smith, Genova, Ohio; and three sons, Okey, Jr. and Bill of New Haven and Jimmy of Milton. There · are 13 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. They are the grandparents of James Thomas Howard, Marshall football player, who was a victim of the tragic plane crash in 1970. A dinner for family and close frienda was held Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs . Nickalis Howard, Mitchell and Shawn ; lndianna; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swartz and Teresa and Mr . Sam Smith fo Genova Ohio; Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport; Mrs. Garcin· Adams Racine , 0.; Mrs. Wilma McGraw, Rancine,O. /' . Winebrener Home, Scene illness. George Jividen, 93, of McArthur, Ohio, died Thursday morning in the · Huston's Nursing Home there . He was born in Mason County, a son of Jonathan and Melissa Sowers Jividen. He was a farmer . FWJeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. in the James N. Blower FWJeral Home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in Elk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today. - Mr. Jividen is survived by three sons, Basil of McArthur , Rt. 2,; William of Florida and Alva, address unknown : three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hamilton and Ethel Carpenter both of Wyandott; Mich., and Mrs. Thelma Nettles of Clendenin; 31 gpndchildren and 65 great-gr1mdchildren. His wife, Nannie , died previously. RUBBER CLEATS f. Howard, Sr. '295 George Jividen 99 THE CONDOR 4-H CLUB had seven members and two advisors, Dorsey Jordan and Bob Lich, attending. Business included amoWJt of dues, time of next meeting and assignments for refreshments at the meetings. Baseball and ~ide-go..eek were enjoyed. They were led by Ricky Jordan and Wayne Reed, Refreshments were serveq by Ralph Jordan. - Ralph Jordan. Mr. And Mrs. 0. J: Howard,Sr., • . Observed Golden An n I v er s ary. militant." Kunstler argued that Brown had gone into hiding because he feared for his life. "I told you tbat if he would come abov.~ groWJd at that time, it would have taken care of him - to protect him and see that no harm came to him," Mitchell told Kunstler Friday after sentencing the lanky black militant to five years in jail and $2,000 fine for carrying a rine on a plane trip from New York to Louisiana. Brown laughed softly and said: "I'll take care of you, too." The white-haired Mitchell smiled coldly at Brown and instructed the court reporter to be sure he copied the remark verbatim. "To see tbat no harm comes to you," Brown said, still smiling. . and' rWJ until July 13. The second term starts July 17, and runs to August 17. This is the third summer for the Summer Band and Chorus, offered as Music 121 and 131. The courses are open to anyone at or above the high school Meigs 4-H.Club News · Brown Sneers, Teenager Draws Court Citation GALLIPOLis - Emmett W. Bostic, 19, 915 Fourth Ave., was cited to Municipal Court for faUure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident on Fourth Ave. Cltypolice officers said ~stlc 's oar struck ·the rear end of an auto operated by James M. Farahar , 55, I today· s FUNNY Blame.Put on Thomas E. Tope Joins GALLIPOLIS An· nouncement .was . made Saturday that Thomas E. Tope has joined the staff of Tope Furniture Co., in Gallipolis. According to , store owners Ear) Tope and Arden Dobson, Tope, oldest &Qn of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, joins the 20year-old furniture iirm "at a time of reorganizlltion and transition. He is expected· to r-lay a vital part in the firm's long-range plans." The owners said immediate ' The day your' lillie boy or girl is old enough to go out and play, is I he day your chilq is old enough to go· out and get lost. . It happens. Because kids are kids and just. naturally curious. They think Daddy's name is Daddy. And they might even know. what .street they live on. But that's not muc.h to go on. If, however, you teach your kids 9 wxY their telephone number, they can never be lost It takes only a few minutes. And it might save a lot of worry and heart· ache later on. You might also want to show them how to dial "operator" in case of emt~r· gency. And have them carry a dime for emergency calls. Of course, it's always a good idea to jot down emergency numbers and • ' leave them by the pho'ne for the baby, sitter. Ohio Bell also helps schools setup courses In telephone use and etiquette. But if your .children are not yet school age, maybe a lillie homework is in order. - ·@Ohioaetl .. �\. .Hosebar-Cooper the Letter from Portland God's children and their BY GQI,DIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Someone disobedience. · Any way, why Father's, once 'asked How come daddies M other 's or Children's. Day? don't cry? Well, a long tilhe ago some They go together like Adam ol' lady (maybe a Queen) said, and Eve, sleigh bells and snow, "Jwnp up now sonny, you're a horse and buggy, and pancakes big boy now. Babies cry, but and sausage. And families are like nations, when united, they not little men!" No, daddy . must not cry ri~e imd stand; but divided, whatever happens ; not for they fall. happiness, sadness or And we've fallen so low that dlscOIII'agement; because he's no one seems to remember·, disgusted, or just plain busted. these special days, or that a Because It's a besetting sin, father once cried: that there's 8/ld a shame . .His wife may more to the Sabbath than have died or deserted him ; he picnics, cars and boat races may just be down on his luck. and rides; and to Christmas He may go to a bar, get &uhk, than the· best In tree trimfight, speed on the highway; mings, clothes, toys and liquor. but he must never cry! · · There's caring and sharing! Mommies may cry all over the place. It's her reaction to MAY 31 - I WOULD like to happiness, gladness, sadness, thank Cleland's Greenhouse at keeping house, minding the Racine in behalf of our church kids; ·because she didn 't get · and myself for the beautiful that new car, hot pants suit, or yellow mums. I received the win at bridge. Crying is her mlims for being the oldest privilege . mother at church on Mother's Why don't .daddies cry? · Day. Our pastor, Ralph Johnson We all have an earthly fath er who must not presented them to me saying, cry, but our Heavenly "Don't know if I should Father who did cry. And we are congratulate or feel sorry for to seek to be like him? you.'' When people are hurt they· Don't ever be sorry for me, cry. And God's son wept as he my age, or being a mother, looked over Jerusalem at gra ndm other and great- • grandmother.•l'm happy about it all. . ,Shar9n Russell also received flowers from Cleland's as the youngest mother. Mine ended on a sad note: ~u1 it on my mother's grave and by Decoration Day there was only the hole we dug to set H in. Someone wanted it worse than I. Mercedes condon and I enj oyed Wednesday evening dinner at the Young 's Catering Service in Racine; the food was delicious, and the Herb Whiles picked up the iab. Tha nks again , Pat and Herb. ~-~!<WMY~~~'!-f$~~-:.~ ~ .Pomeroy . . . ~j ~ 1 .X -· munlty Club. Following the banquet . a dance was held with the Pioneer Boys of Marietta providing music from 9 p.m. to midnnight. .•/ Personal Notes ij M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Galion were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz . Spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Girolami and Mrs. Flo Strickland were Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland and children, ~teve, Ricky and Michael of Woodville. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has returned from Powhattan Poin t where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Bryan and •family. Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grueser of CrooksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell, Columbus. Mrs. Henry lhle and Paul Keiser, Columbus, were recent visitors of Harry Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter joined their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Young and children, Robin, Philip and Lisa of Lancaster for a ball game at Cincinnati last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coburn, of New Brighton, Pa. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, R. D. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and Larry Harvey, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, David ahd Deanna, of Columbus were here over the Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. They attended the Chester alumni banquet. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, over the holiday weekend over Garrett Worthen, Canton, who attended the Tuppers Plains Alumni with his sons, Dwane and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bumgarner, Mayor and Mrs . Don Bwngardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jonas, )llr. and Mrs. Bob Bumgardner, all of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swyers, Cleveland, . and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jordan and family of Colwnbus. · . h., Emma Smtt Circle Meets BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints met with Lucy Taylor Thursday evening with the leader, Eula Proffitt, in charge.' Devotions were ended with dlscussioq, on Stewardship and women as career wives. mothers and grandnnothers. Also given were' reports on the women's conference · at Jackson attended by ·Anna Foreman, Goldie Gillilan and Eula and Lucy Taylor from here . Subjects were ,(!) Are we too busy with Church work and not busY, enough with God's work?; and (2) What motivates people? , for if one has to hunt for motive, it's a weak one for motive must contain Jove. Secretary and treasurer's repor t was given and $14.10 was turned in on the sale of rugs, with one more to sell. The social hour contained a fish pond and spelling bee. Nancy Adams won the spelling match; also the door prize! Refreshments were served to ones named and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, Jane Johnson and Nancy Adams, daughter Lori, and niece, Kim . 1 BIG ---~~w~ 0 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED .• • • • • Goes an faster, easier No need to be a weather prophet Soapy water cleans tools Excellent color retention and durability Beautiful colors keyed to fashion FRENCH CITY ·BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'Plenty of Free Parking" \ Wedding Day is Set • Alumnt Dine,· Dance May 2 7 Olive-~.Orange TUPPERS PLAINS - Over 100 alumni and guests of old Olive-Orange High School attended the 38th annual reunion o( the alumni asstlc iatton Saturday night, May 27, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Harold Swartz, president, 'onducted the business session ' lhen new officers elected were Fred Smith, president; Bernard Ma~clnko, vice president; Norma Jean Swartz , secretary ; Margaret Follrod, treasurer, and Clifford Adams, chairman of the decorating committee. The earliest graduates; the class of 1916, attending the banquet were Mrs . Freda Pl\l'ker Bean, Guysville, arid Garrett Warthen, Canton. Receiving reOO!Jnltlon as the honor cliiM and making up the 25th anniversary class reunion were Joan Longinette Ramsey, Helen Frost Heaton, Betty Frost Hawk, Leah Arbaugh Hawkll"', Basil Jeffers, and Bernard Marcinko . Other classes recognized were from 19t6 to 1959 ._1 Sharing special . recog: nltlon were the follo.wlng teachers, J. S. Davis, ·teslie Blough, Garth Keller, Garrett Christy, Ernest Wingett, Robert Gray, Maude Gray, Freda Bean, John Shank, and Ethel Arbaugh. Floral arrangements made by the Rose Garden Club decorated the tables. A red, while and blue color scheme was carried out In a false ceiling of streamers and ballllQns. Mrs. Dorothy Stout was in charge of decorations. The banquet dinner was served by the Tuppers Plains Com- .. 9- The Swlday Times. sentinel, Sunday' June 4, 1972 1- 1lleSunclayTlmes-Sentinei, Sunday, June4,t972 YORTY ON AIR LOS ANGELES (UP! ) M~yor Sam Yorty and Rep. Sh1rley Chisholm will take part In a four-way television debate with Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern on the ABC network Sunday the mayor's press secretary reported Saturday. The show will be taped at 2 p.m. PDT today. . OFF ASIAN COAST VINTON - Navy Petty Officer Second Class James T. Harmon of Route 1, Vinton, Is now off the Vietnamese coast aboard the USS Constellation, one of six aircraft carriers which, with supporting ships, comprise the U. S. Navy's largest task force of the Vietnam war. DIVORCE. ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crqelty, Hershel Win ters of R10 Grande Friday filed a di vorce petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Willa Winters of Springfield, Ohio. They were married Aug. 3, 1940. WEIGHT LOST SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -Infection caused by a dirty bullet has weakened Gov. George C. Wallace and caused him to lose 20 pounds, his surgeons say. Meanwhile, the Washington Post reported today that the FBI has completed its inves tigation of Arthur Herman Bremer, accus ed of attempting to . assassinate Wallace, and found no evidence of a conspiracy. ·Vows are Taken -w.... . POMEROY - Five hundred copies ol a new booklet entitled, "Christ Is the Answer," authored by the Rev. Charles Norris, pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church, have been distriboled altbough the book has been out only for a few'weeks now. The Rev. Mr. Norris is' receiving numerous requests for the book through his radio programs, all of which are titled the same as the publication. These programs are on WMPO, ·Meigs County; WEMM in Huntington and WMOV, Ravenswood. Local)y; the booklet, containing five sermons as they were originally delivered, can be obtained at the Middleport Book Store, the New York Clothing House and the Racine Department Store. Incidentally, the Rev. fdr. Norris is working on his second book . . MRS. EVA BAILEY, FORMERLY ilf Bastian, will mark her 90th birthday on Thursday, June B. She was active with the Daughters of America Lodge in Chester before leaving Meigs County. ~e is making her horne with a niece and her husband, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ackett. , Cards may be sent to Mrs. Bailey at 5455 Urbane St., St. Petersburg, Fla., 33704. , 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED G. H. MARTIN' OF FORT LAUDERDALE conducted a contest to give away two bicycles during his visit last week to attend the Pomeroy High School class of 1917 reunion activities. The contest was composed actually of tests in two age divisions for those attending the Rock Springs Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Martin telephoned Friday to announce that papers have been graded. Winners in the senior division are William Grueser and in the junior division, Judy Radford. The checks for the bicycles FAMILY PAK I C ICKIII ARTS Includes: 3 Breast Quarters - are enroute. 3 Leg Ouarten - 3 Wings - The test in the senior division dealt with Decoration Day, or Memorial Day as we now call it, with Martin asking who founded the day, when, how it is to be observed and so on. The junior division test required participants to write the second, third and fourth verses of America. Judy got the song almost word for word in her entry, Marlin stated. He added that Memorial Day was founded by General John Logan on May 30,t8jjtl. General Logan was the commanding general of the Grand Army of the Republic. He ordered all army posts to decorate graves with flowers and to Jet no ravages of time erase the practice of showing that the people were one and tin divided. 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks W• reserve the nght to tlm1l qu.tntitlls on 111 1tems. in this. 1d. PncesetledlYI! thru ht ..-June 10. 1m. Non• s.old lo dto•t•n. lb. GLIMPSES OF YESTERYEAR are available .at the Pomeroy National Bank, which is observing its tooth anniversary. A di~play this week will feature old-time leather postcards and a file of editions for a two year period beginning June to,t876 of The Meigs Coimty Herald, all the property of Osby Martin; an antique check writing machine by Lloyds of London and owned by Dan Nicolaides, Minersville ; copper newspaper cuts and a little leather library provided by Don Mullen, a pboto and a Jetter written in 1862 by a serviceman to his mother while he was in the Union Army. The latter items belong to Mrs. Norma Lee of Harrisonville. Ruth Gosney, of course, has again been helpful in setting up the display. Incidentally, bank staff members are hard at it getting their regatta float ready for the June 16 parade. Their last creation two years ago was great and'a first prizewinner. The big day of the year for the bank's tOOth anniversary will be on Saturday, June t7, when the bank opened for its first day of bosiness. Special observances are being planned. All this and the Big Bend Regatta Weekend too! ON DEAN'S LIST MASON - Dennis F. Tulloh, formerly of Mason, now 1 of Montgomery, W.Va. made the Dean's Jist at West Virginia Tech where he is majoring in electrical engineering . He resides at Montgomery with his wife, Linda, and daughter, Lorie. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Alva D. Tulloh, Mason, and a gradua.te of Wahama High School. BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE ' PO.MEROY Arrangements or gladioli and two seven-branch candelabra Used at each side of a kneeling :bench was the altar setting for the wedding of Miss Irene Clementine· Cooper and Mr. George Franklin Hoschar, Jr. The btide Is the Jlaughter of Mr. 8lld Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse,. and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosehar, Sr. of West .,1Co1wnbia, W. Va . The wedding ~Vas an event of April 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia, W. Va. The father of the bridegroom officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music presented by Mrs. Margaret Neuman , pianist, Included "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Always," "Because," and theme from "Love Story.'' Miss Gewanna Johnson sang "I Love You Truly," " The Wedding Prayer," and "Oh Promise Me." Given In marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a taffeta gown styled with an empire waist, high standup neckline, long full sleeves and a controlled bell skirt with detachable chapel train. Bands~ of Venlse lace with interwoven velvet ribbon adorned the front of the gown and the trail. Her shoulder length veil fell from a bandeau headpiece of lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with blue baby's breath and white pompons. Mrs. Karen Russell of Tuppers Plains served as matron of honor for her sister, an<! the bridesmaid was Mrs. Janet Compson, Mason, w. Va. , also a sister of the bride. Mrs. Russell was in yellow and Mrs. Compson wore green. The gowns were floor length with empire waists and le~ •.of - nn-n -= - ~ ·~· · mutton sleeves in taffe!l\ .with nylon overlays accen't.ld with embroidered daisies of several colors. Sashes in velvet were worn at the waists . The atteJKlahts wore matc)ling velvet bows with veiling In their hair. Both carried boqquets of white roses, blue cornflowers and white baby's breath . Serying ·as best man for the bridegroom was Gary Rollins, Leon, w. Va., Wilbur ·van Matre of West Columbus was a groomsman, and the ushers were Mike Van ~atre , Syracuse, and Dale Johnson, West Columbia . • For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Cooper wore a green and white A-line dress of polyester knit with a matching coat, and white accessories. She had a corsage of white carnations tipped in green. Mrs. Hoschar was in a blue ensemble of polyester knit and also wore white accessories. She had a white carnation corsage tipped in blue. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bridegroom immediately following the wedding. The bride's table was covered in while and featured a three tiered cake . Arrangements of gladio'li and candelabra completed the setting. Mrs. Betty Van Matre and Mrs. Jane Johnson presided at the table. Guests were registered by Mrs. Mickey Young and Mrs. Patti VanMatre. The couple resides at Syracuse . The new Mrs . Hoschar is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring In elementary education . Mr. Hoschar is employed as a boilermaker at the Amos Plant at St. Albans, W.Va. rn---r ~~--- •.... I • :A~.-.·.· ~ . + " ~ . maintenance Specialist with the 87th Fighter In terceptor Squadron of Aerospace Defense Command. He will be spending three weeks in June at Tyndall AFB, Florida for extra training. Rhodes is a 1969 graduate of . South.ern Local High School, Raci ne. -- --n - FREE ESTIMATES Serving : Gallipolis, ' ..". DINNER GIVEN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s Cassell entcrtained recently with a grad uation dinner for their ni ece, Nancy Large . Also entertaining for the graduate --n- - Automatically selects lh e ..cooli ng speed to fit the Cooling need and swee ps from wall to wall for more unifcrm cool comfort • 8 . 000 BIU/~R coo lln gc,J p a c ity • Ptltlc o~ NOIS ELESS Oesl&n eMRrneered 10 a wlliSoer" • Strr krng [Jecorator hcrll mth H1 rle Awa~ cofltrols • 4dtuslabl e thermost.l t • 1 cooli ng :Hld 3 l;1n ~ oee ds ~;;;;;;:;-;---~---::::;;.-s:::=-~- - ••,_ • SI<J!e ~ 1 r e~haus l • Douhte On I Cur !a1n .1111i lter • No -~ no rleh umlclilit aliOn i with a party was her grandmother, Mrs . .Etoilla Cassell. Out-of-town guests at the events were · Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Ruth Copeland, Mrs. Riley Cassell, son, Randy, and daughter, Charlene, of Cadiz. ~ ' AUTO-COOl with Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan • ·I ,. The beller idea people. I ' . 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT ___ ..._ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·, - ~n-nn=nnrnnnn---n 1 -~~"""'"'=~e-:e:--:~ ,,' ,,. . 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WHITE & ASSORTED 200's & Prints 175's the comfort 32 COLORS IN STOCK EACH AND EVERY CARPET TO BE THE HIGHEST QUALITY AVAILABLE. WE ·OFFER EXPERT WALl TO WALL INSTALLATION. FACIAL TISSUE -TRADE WINDS FEATURES Breaded Fantail Shrimp ,. 1::;: $1.29 Breaded Oysters . . . . ; . . ~"";: 7Sc Breaded Shrimp Chunks . ~~: $2.59 . ----•S•h•o•'P•i•n- 1-lb. 5-oz. Ca n PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS Country Style Biscuits 4 Buttermilk Biscuits 4 . " IN nNEED PATTERN . THIS IS THE INSTALLED PRICE INQ.UDING AHEAVY SPONGE PAD. 21 BEAUTIFUL mt.ORS TO CHOOSE FROM. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE I Whl pped ·4<011 l -Ib. 33 label • , •• , , , 6 Sticks C l -Ib. C ROASTED COFFEE Soft Whl pped 4cott Lobel • • • Pkg. 43 l·lb S0 ft 4c011 label • • • , • • , • • , • , Pkg: 43c ~~· $177 .expert Installation •Large Selection of Samples •aver 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In · stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection · · · '. Room Air Conditioner PHILCO • :><;.. • WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Up Pome roy, Middleport, 0 ., Any tarpet Purchased I' . $249 Dudley's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebershach, Pomeroy, are announcing the marria ge of their daughter, Darla Jean, to Mr . Thomas F. Siley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siley, Marietta . The couple was married at the Lynch Methodist Church at Marietta. The Rev. Joseph Henry officiated. Attending the co uple were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Amrine. The new Mrs. SUey is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and graduated froin the Marietta School qf Practical Nursing . ~e is employed in the surgical department at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. Siley graduated from Marietta Senior High School in 1965, and after spending four years in the U. S. Air Force, attended the Columbus Technical Institute of Business Administration. He is employed by Simms Construction Co. at Marietta. The couple resides at 1141> Wooster St., Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Jr. =nn- Foi_l Wrapped Sahn Bow PHILCO' Super Power ' m BLOOMING PLANTS _,_...,....,...,...,.-...._~=&=Ma son Co., W.Va. J.?arla Jean Ebersbach is Wed n Beautiful Artificial ,J/ .,! PARENTS VISITED RACINE - Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes of K. I. Sawyer AFB, Michigan, visited recently with his parents, Mr . and Mr.s. Orville Rhodes, Rt. t, Racine. Airman Rhodes has re-enlisted for another four years with the Air Force, he is an Aircraft an d the usher .will be . Mr. Charles Martin Yeager, , . Mason . Mrs. Gerry Lee Hinig • o( Columbus will register guests. A reception will be held at ' the Berwick Restaurant and P~rty House in Columbus. FREE THE COLOR GUARD of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, was certainly an addition to the Memorial Day parade in the new striking Colonial costwnes made by wives and mothers of the four Vietnam veterans who made up the guard. , Attractive in the Monday parade also was Fae Reibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reibel, Pomeroy, the only horseback rider in the parade. Dressed in an attractive WeStern outfit, Fae carried an American flag. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Tommy Howard McGrath, Jr., 19, Long Bottom, and Ruth Ellen Adams, 18, Pomeroy; Terry Lee McGuira, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Debra Lynn Garnes, 17, Dexter; Bille Eugene Spaun, 24, Racine, and Ruth Ann Terrell, 18, Pomeroy ; Richard E. Roush, 20, Letart, W. Va., and Pamela Kay Manley, 18, Middleport; Roger A,llen Wright, 22, Murray City, Ohio, and Shirley. Ann Baxter, 23, Pomeroy . · ' POMEROY. .:.. Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Charlene Diehl, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pom~roy, to Mr. Ronnie M. Rutherford, Trenton , Mich., ~on of Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance, and Mr . Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of June tO at 3:30 p.m. at the 'Church of the Messiah , United Methodist, Westerville . The · Rev. Tom Wilson will officiate. Organist for the wedding will be Mrs . Helen Miller., Columbus. Miss Jo Ellen Diehl will serve as maid of honor for her sister. Mr. William Young of Colwnbus will be tlie best man, BUSINESS - · NOT A SIDELINE. PHO·NE 992-7590 STORE HRS& 9 to 5 DAILY EVENING BY APPOINTMlNT --_.,_..~~---we r-: ....,47- 7 - 7 r ~=<s&a~ury U U CAW U W w>u dRU 6 7 £r . '0 " �\. .Hosebar-Cooper the Letter from Portland God's children and their BY GQI,DIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Someone disobedience. · Any way, why Father's, once 'asked How come daddies M other 's or Children's. Day? don't cry? Well, a long tilhe ago some They go together like Adam ol' lady (maybe a Queen) said, and Eve, sleigh bells and snow, "Jwnp up now sonny, you're a horse and buggy, and pancakes big boy now. Babies cry, but and sausage. And families are like nations, when united, they not little men!" No, daddy . must not cry ri~e imd stand; but divided, whatever happens ; not for they fall. happiness, sadness or And we've fallen so low that dlscOIII'agement; because he's no one seems to remember·, disgusted, or just plain busted. these special days, or that a Because It's a besetting sin, father once cried: that there's 8/ld a shame . .His wife may more to the Sabbath than have died or deserted him ; he picnics, cars and boat races may just be down on his luck. and rides; and to Christmas He may go to a bar, get &uhk, than the· best In tree trimfight, speed on the highway; mings, clothes, toys and liquor. but he must never cry! · · There's caring and sharing! Mommies may cry all over the place. It's her reaction to MAY 31 - I WOULD like to happiness, gladness, sadness, thank Cleland's Greenhouse at keeping house, minding the Racine in behalf of our church kids; ·because she didn 't get · and myself for the beautiful that new car, hot pants suit, or yellow mums. I received the win at bridge. Crying is her mlims for being the oldest privilege . mother at church on Mother's Why don't .daddies cry? · Day. Our pastor, Ralph Johnson We all have an earthly fath er who must not presented them to me saying, cry, but our Heavenly "Don't know if I should Father who did cry. And we are congratulate or feel sorry for to seek to be like him? you.'' When people are hurt they· Don't ever be sorry for me, cry. And God's son wept as he my age, or being a mother, looked over Jerusalem at gra ndm other and great- • grandmother.•l'm happy about it all. . ,Shar9n Russell also received flowers from Cleland's as the youngest mother. Mine ended on a sad note: ~u1 it on my mother's grave and by Decoration Day there was only the hole we dug to set H in. Someone wanted it worse than I. Mercedes condon and I enj oyed Wednesday evening dinner at the Young 's Catering Service in Racine; the food was delicious, and the Herb Whiles picked up the iab. Tha nks again , Pat and Herb. ~-~!<WMY~~~'!-f$~~-:.~ ~ .Pomeroy . . . ~j ~ 1 .X -· munlty Club. Following the banquet . a dance was held with the Pioneer Boys of Marietta providing music from 9 p.m. to midnnight. .•/ Personal Notes ij M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Galion were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz . Spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Girolami and Mrs. Flo Strickland were Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland and children, ~teve, Ricky and Michael of Woodville. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has returned from Powhattan Poin t where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Bryan and •family. Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grueser of CrooksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell, Columbus. Mrs. Henry lhle and Paul Keiser, Columbus, were recent visitors of Harry Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter joined their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Young and children, Robin, Philip and Lisa of Lancaster for a ball game at Cincinnati last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coburn, of New Brighton, Pa. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, R. D. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and Larry Harvey, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, David ahd Deanna, of Columbus were here over the Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. They attended the Chester alumni banquet. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, over the holiday weekend over Garrett Worthen, Canton, who attended the Tuppers Plains Alumni with his sons, Dwane and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bumgarner, Mayor and Mrs . Don Bwngardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jonas, )llr. and Mrs. Bob Bumgardner, all of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swyers, Cleveland, . and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jordan and family of Colwnbus. · . h., Emma Smtt Circle Meets BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints met with Lucy Taylor Thursday evening with the leader, Eula Proffitt, in charge.' Devotions were ended with dlscussioq, on Stewardship and women as career wives. mothers and grandnnothers. Also given were' reports on the women's conference · at Jackson attended by ·Anna Foreman, Goldie Gillilan and Eula and Lucy Taylor from here . Subjects were ,(!) Are we too busy with Church work and not busY, enough with God's work?; and (2) What motivates people? , for if one has to hunt for motive, it's a weak one for motive must contain Jove. Secretary and treasurer's repor t was given and $14.10 was turned in on the sale of rugs, with one more to sell. The social hour contained a fish pond and spelling bee. Nancy Adams won the spelling match; also the door prize! Refreshments were served to ones named and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, Jane Johnson and Nancy Adams, daughter Lori, and niece, Kim . 1 BIG ---~~w~ 0 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED .• • • • • Goes an faster, easier No need to be a weather prophet Soapy water cleans tools Excellent color retention and durability Beautiful colors keyed to fashion FRENCH CITY ·BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'Plenty of Free Parking" \ Wedding Day is Set • Alumnt Dine,· Dance May 2 7 Olive-~.Orange TUPPERS PLAINS - Over 100 alumni and guests of old Olive-Orange High School attended the 38th annual reunion o( the alumni asstlc iatton Saturday night, May 27, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Harold Swartz, president, 'onducted the business session ' lhen new officers elected were Fred Smith, president; Bernard Ma~clnko, vice president; Norma Jean Swartz , secretary ; Margaret Follrod, treasurer, and Clifford Adams, chairman of the decorating committee. The earliest graduates; the class of 1916, attending the banquet were Mrs . Freda Pl\l'ker Bean, Guysville, arid Garrett Warthen, Canton. Receiving reOO!Jnltlon as the honor cliiM and making up the 25th anniversary class reunion were Joan Longinette Ramsey, Helen Frost Heaton, Betty Frost Hawk, Leah Arbaugh Hawkll"', Basil Jeffers, and Bernard Marcinko . Other classes recognized were from 19t6 to 1959 ._1 Sharing special . recog: nltlon were the follo.wlng teachers, J. S. Davis, ·teslie Blough, Garth Keller, Garrett Christy, Ernest Wingett, Robert Gray, Maude Gray, Freda Bean, John Shank, and Ethel Arbaugh. Floral arrangements made by the Rose Garden Club decorated the tables. A red, while and blue color scheme was carried out In a false ceiling of streamers and ballllQns. Mrs. Dorothy Stout was in charge of decorations. The banquet dinner was served by the Tuppers Plains Com- .. 9- The Swlday Times. sentinel, Sunday' June 4, 1972 1- 1lleSunclayTlmes-Sentinei, Sunday, June4,t972 YORTY ON AIR LOS ANGELES (UP! ) M~yor Sam Yorty and Rep. Sh1rley Chisholm will take part In a four-way television debate with Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern on the ABC network Sunday the mayor's press secretary reported Saturday. The show will be taped at 2 p.m. PDT today. . OFF ASIAN COAST VINTON - Navy Petty Officer Second Class James T. Harmon of Route 1, Vinton, Is now off the Vietnamese coast aboard the USS Constellation, one of six aircraft carriers which, with supporting ships, comprise the U. S. Navy's largest task force of the Vietnam war. DIVORCE. ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crqelty, Hershel Win ters of R10 Grande Friday filed a di vorce petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Willa Winters of Springfield, Ohio. They were married Aug. 3, 1940. WEIGHT LOST SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -Infection caused by a dirty bullet has weakened Gov. George C. Wallace and caused him to lose 20 pounds, his surgeons say. Meanwhile, the Washington Post reported today that the FBI has completed its inves tigation of Arthur Herman Bremer, accus ed of attempting to . assassinate Wallace, and found no evidence of a conspiracy. ·Vows are Taken -w.... . POMEROY - Five hundred copies ol a new booklet entitled, "Christ Is the Answer," authored by the Rev. Charles Norris, pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church, have been distriboled altbough the book has been out only for a few'weeks now. The Rev. Mr. Norris is' receiving numerous requests for the book through his radio programs, all of which are titled the same as the publication. These programs are on WMPO, ·Meigs County; WEMM in Huntington and WMOV, Ravenswood. Local)y; the booklet, containing five sermons as they were originally delivered, can be obtained at the Middleport Book Store, the New York Clothing House and the Racine Department Store. Incidentally, the Rev. fdr. Norris is working on his second book . . MRS. EVA BAILEY, FORMERLY ilf Bastian, will mark her 90th birthday on Thursday, June B. She was active with the Daughters of America Lodge in Chester before leaving Meigs County. ~e is making her horne with a niece and her husband, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ackett. , Cards may be sent to Mrs. Bailey at 5455 Urbane St., St. Petersburg, Fla., 33704. , 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED G. H. MARTIN' OF FORT LAUDERDALE conducted a contest to give away two bicycles during his visit last week to attend the Pomeroy High School class of 1917 reunion activities. The contest was composed actually of tests in two age divisions for those attending the Rock Springs Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Martin telephoned Friday to announce that papers have been graded. Winners in the senior division are William Grueser and in the junior division, Judy Radford. The checks for the bicycles FAMILY PAK I C ICKIII ARTS Includes: 3 Breast Quarters - are enroute. 3 Leg Ouarten - 3 Wings - The test in the senior division dealt with Decoration Day, or Memorial Day as we now call it, with Martin asking who founded the day, when, how it is to be observed and so on. The junior division test required participants to write the second, third and fourth verses of America. Judy got the song almost word for word in her entry, Marlin stated. He added that Memorial Day was founded by General John Logan on May 30,t8jjtl. General Logan was the commanding general of the Grand Army of the Republic. He ordered all army posts to decorate graves with flowers and to Jet no ravages of time erase the practice of showing that the people were one and tin divided. 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks W• reserve the nght to tlm1l qu.tntitlls on 111 1tems. in this. 1d. PncesetledlYI! thru ht ..-June 10. 1m. Non• s.old lo dto•t•n. lb. GLIMPSES OF YESTERYEAR are available .at the Pomeroy National Bank, which is observing its tooth anniversary. A di~play this week will feature old-time leather postcards and a file of editions for a two year period beginning June to,t876 of The Meigs Coimty Herald, all the property of Osby Martin; an antique check writing machine by Lloyds of London and owned by Dan Nicolaides, Minersville ; copper newspaper cuts and a little leather library provided by Don Mullen, a pboto and a Jetter written in 1862 by a serviceman to his mother while he was in the Union Army. The latter items belong to Mrs. Norma Lee of Harrisonville. Ruth Gosney, of course, has again been helpful in setting up the display. Incidentally, bank staff members are hard at it getting their regatta float ready for the June 16 parade. Their last creation two years ago was great and'a first prizewinner. The big day of the year for the bank's tOOth anniversary will be on Saturday, June t7, when the bank opened for its first day of bosiness. Special observances are being planned. All this and the Big Bend Regatta Weekend too! ON DEAN'S LIST MASON - Dennis F. Tulloh, formerly of Mason, now 1 of Montgomery, W.Va. made the Dean's Jist at West Virginia Tech where he is majoring in electrical engineering . He resides at Montgomery with his wife, Linda, and daughter, Lorie. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Alva D. Tulloh, Mason, and a gradua.te of Wahama High School. BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE ' PO.MEROY Arrangements or gladioli and two seven-branch candelabra Used at each side of a kneeling :bench was the altar setting for the wedding of Miss Irene Clementine· Cooper and Mr. George Franklin Hoschar, Jr. The btide Is the Jlaughter of Mr. 8lld Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse,. and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosehar, Sr. of West .,1Co1wnbia, W. Va . The wedding ~Vas an event of April 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia, W. Va. The father of the bridegroom officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music presented by Mrs. Margaret Neuman , pianist, Included "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Always," "Because," and theme from "Love Story.'' Miss Gewanna Johnson sang "I Love You Truly," " The Wedding Prayer," and "Oh Promise Me." Given In marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a taffeta gown styled with an empire waist, high standup neckline, long full sleeves and a controlled bell skirt with detachable chapel train. Bands~ of Venlse lace with interwoven velvet ribbon adorned the front of the gown and the trail. Her shoulder length veil fell from a bandeau headpiece of lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with blue baby's breath and white pompons. Mrs. Karen Russell of Tuppers Plains served as matron of honor for her sister, an<! the bridesmaid was Mrs. Janet Compson, Mason, w. Va. , also a sister of the bride. Mrs. Russell was in yellow and Mrs. Compson wore green. The gowns were floor length with empire waists and le~ •.of - nn-n -= - ~ ·~· · mutton sleeves in taffe!l\ .with nylon overlays accen't.ld with embroidered daisies of several colors. Sashes in velvet were worn at the waists . The atteJKlahts wore matc)ling velvet bows with veiling In their hair. Both carried boqquets of white roses, blue cornflowers and white baby's breath . Serying ·as best man for the bridegroom was Gary Rollins, Leon, w. Va., Wilbur ·van Matre of West Columbus was a groomsman, and the ushers were Mike Van ~atre , Syracuse, and Dale Johnson, West Columbia . • For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Cooper wore a green and white A-line dress of polyester knit with a matching coat, and white accessories. She had a corsage of white carnations tipped in green. Mrs. Hoschar was in a blue ensemble of polyester knit and also wore white accessories. She had a white carnation corsage tipped in blue. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bridegroom immediately following the wedding. The bride's table was covered in while and featured a three tiered cake . Arrangements of gladio'li and candelabra completed the setting. Mrs. Betty Van Matre and Mrs. Jane Johnson presided at the table. Guests were registered by Mrs. Mickey Young and Mrs. Patti VanMatre. The couple resides at Syracuse . The new Mrs . Hoschar is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring In elementary education . Mr. Hoschar is employed as a boilermaker at the Amos Plant at St. Albans, W.Va. rn---r ~~--- •.... I • :A~.-.·.· ~ . + " ~ . maintenance Specialist with the 87th Fighter In terceptor Squadron of Aerospace Defense Command. He will be spending three weeks in June at Tyndall AFB, Florida for extra training. Rhodes is a 1969 graduate of . South.ern Local High School, Raci ne. -- --n - FREE ESTIMATES Serving : Gallipolis, ' ..". DINNER GIVEN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s Cassell entcrtained recently with a grad uation dinner for their ni ece, Nancy Large . Also entertaining for the graduate --n- - Automatically selects lh e ..cooli ng speed to fit the Cooling need and swee ps from wall to wall for more unifcrm cool comfort • 8 . 000 BIU/~R coo lln gc,J p a c ity • Ptltlc o~ NOIS ELESS Oesl&n eMRrneered 10 a wlliSoer" • Strr krng [Jecorator hcrll mth H1 rle Awa~ cofltrols • 4dtuslabl e thermost.l t • 1 cooli ng :Hld 3 l;1n ~ oee ds ~;;;;;;:;-;---~---::::;;.-s:::=-~- - ••,_ • SI<J!e ~ 1 r e~haus l • Douhte On I Cur !a1n .1111i lter • No -~ no rleh umlclilit aliOn i with a party was her grandmother, Mrs . .Etoilla Cassell. Out-of-town guests at the events were · Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Ruth Copeland, Mrs. Riley Cassell, son, Randy, and daughter, Charlene, of Cadiz. ~ ' AUTO-COOl with Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan • ·I ,. The beller idea people. I ' . 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT ___ ..._ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·, - ~n-nn=nnrnnnn---n 1 -~~"""'"'=~e-:e:--:~ ,,' ,,. . FREE hMi1tl at ., .....;.;,;,;,~-....:.~ " Any Remnant ·" " • I .. ., PurchaSed with;:a.,~~·>:· ~, .,~ , r1t, • r C' ~r ... . pad wHI be no extra charge. /1 ,;: •• bound at no extra charge .,; (Within 50 Mile Radius) ~ t -'' ~ But/get Terms Available ... •• Kitchen Carpet ,, ''POLYESTER ONLY $ 75 SQ. YD. STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD ONLY 1-lb. Loaves 7 $6 ~vn THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING ONLY$ • ••; . 00 ' .; SQ. YD. THIS CARPET WILL TAKE ALL KINDS OF . ,: ABUSE. STAIN PROOF AND WEAR ,j THIS IS THE FULL PRICE INSTALLED WITH . I H ·' I J HEAVY SPONGE PADDING. PROOF 6 LOVELY COLORS 18 DECORATOR COLORS TO QiOOSE FROM. WE AT CARPET-lAND HAVE ASSEMBLED THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS IN THE AREA. WE OFFER THESE CARPETS TO YOU (OUR CUSTOMERS) AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE GUARANTEE . . PUFFS ..., NYLON AND KODEL D~E ·, GAU.IfOLIS AREA VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AT 161 3rd AVE., OR CALL 446-1641 FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS. REMEMBER - CARPET IS OUR BUSINESS, OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE. . SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE, PERFORMED BY FACTORYTRAINED . AVAILABLE I CHIPS . 1-lb. . .2-oz. · Caddy 9 I . C , PHONE • t WALL . TO WAhL. CARPET SPECIALISTS .. " • ' 992-7590 7 a-r r ,_am I sun 116 W. MAIN ~ - - - - ~ - ~Umb - - ' ~~~-w- - u AU w Wftbfo¥fiWMUMWMu • j, will bring POMEROY uP= -ar -~ · . 1/ ' . No Obligation! REMEMBER . CARPET IS OUR BUSINESS, OUR • ~ carpet expert samples to your · EXPERTS - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.' ' ' il A trained home day or evening.. BUDGET TERMS POTATO call 992-7590. ALL WALL TO WALL INSTAUATIONS · ' ·t Day or evening AND INSTALlATION SO VISIT US OR CALL 992-7590 AND SEE TH~. FINE VALUES WE HAVE TO OFFER - FOR YOU FOLKS IN THE i. of yourown i home. f fROM $495 SQ. YD. PWS PAD ······················~········································ DAN / READY FOR IMMEDIATE AND EXPERT INSTALlATION YOUR CARPET WILl BE INST~LLED USING THE LATEST AND MOST MODERN METHODS. WHITE & ASSORTED 200's & Prints 175's the comfort 32 COLORS IN STOCK EACH AND EVERY CARPET TO BE THE HIGHEST QUALITY AVAILABLE. WE ·OFFER EXPERT WALl TO WALL INSTALLATION. FACIAL TISSUE -TRADE WINDS FEATURES Breaded Fantail Shrimp ,. 1::;: $1.29 Breaded Oysters . . . . ; . . ~"";: 7Sc Breaded Shrimp Chunks . ~~: $2.59 . ----•S•h•o•'P•i•n- 1-lb. 5-oz. Ca n PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS Country Style Biscuits 4 Buttermilk Biscuits 4 . " IN nNEED PATTERN . THIS IS THE INSTALLED PRICE INQ.UDING AHEAVY SPONGE PAD. 21 BEAUTIFUL mt.ORS TO CHOOSE FROM. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE I Whl pped ·4<011 l -Ib. 33 label • , •• , , , 6 Sticks C l -Ib. C ROASTED COFFEE Soft Whl pped 4cott Lobel • • • Pkg. 43 l·lb S0 ft 4c011 label • • • , • • , • • , • , Pkg: 43c ~~· $177 .expert Installation •Large Selection of Samples •aver 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In · stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection · · · '. Room Air Conditioner PHILCO • :><;.. • WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Up Pome roy, Middleport, 0 ., Any tarpet Purchased I' . $249 Dudley's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebershach, Pomeroy, are announcing the marria ge of their daughter, Darla Jean, to Mr . Thomas F. Siley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siley, Marietta . The couple was married at the Lynch Methodist Church at Marietta. The Rev. Joseph Henry officiated. Attending the co uple were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Amrine. The new Mrs. SUey is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and graduated froin the Marietta School qf Practical Nursing . ~e is employed in the surgical department at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. Siley graduated from Marietta Senior High School in 1965, and after spending four years in the U. S. Air Force, attended the Columbus Technical Institute of Business Administration. He is employed by Simms Construction Co. at Marietta. The couple resides at 1141> Wooster St., Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Jr. =nn- Foi_l Wrapped Sahn Bow PHILCO' Super Power ' m BLOOMING PLANTS _,_...,....,...,...,.-...._~=&=Ma son Co., W.Va. J.?arla Jean Ebersbach is Wed n Beautiful Artificial ,J/ .,! PARENTS VISITED RACINE - Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes of K. I. Sawyer AFB, Michigan, visited recently with his parents, Mr . and Mr.s. Orville Rhodes, Rt. t, Racine. Airman Rhodes has re-enlisted for another four years with the Air Force, he is an Aircraft an d the usher .will be . Mr. Charles Martin Yeager, , . Mason . Mrs. Gerry Lee Hinig • o( Columbus will register guests. A reception will be held at ' the Berwick Restaurant and P~rty House in Columbus. FREE THE COLOR GUARD of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, was certainly an addition to the Memorial Day parade in the new striking Colonial costwnes made by wives and mothers of the four Vietnam veterans who made up the guard. , Attractive in the Monday parade also was Fae Reibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reibel, Pomeroy, the only horseback rider in the parade. Dressed in an attractive WeStern outfit, Fae carried an American flag. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Tommy Howard McGrath, Jr., 19, Long Bottom, and Ruth Ellen Adams, 18, Pomeroy; Terry Lee McGuira, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Debra Lynn Garnes, 17, Dexter; Bille Eugene Spaun, 24, Racine, and Ruth Ann Terrell, 18, Pomeroy ; Richard E. Roush, 20, Letart, W. Va., and Pamela Kay Manley, 18, Middleport; Roger A,llen Wright, 22, Murray City, Ohio, and Shirley. Ann Baxter, 23, Pomeroy . · ' POMEROY. .:.. Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Charlene Diehl, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pom~roy, to Mr. Ronnie M. Rutherford, Trenton , Mich., ~on of Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance, and Mr . Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of June tO at 3:30 p.m. at the 'Church of the Messiah , United Methodist, Westerville . The · Rev. Tom Wilson will officiate. Organist for the wedding will be Mrs . Helen Miller., Columbus. Miss Jo Ellen Diehl will serve as maid of honor for her sister. Mr. William Young of Colwnbus will be tlie best man, BUSINESS - · NOT A SIDELINE. PHO·NE 992-7590 STORE HRS& 9 to 5 DAILY EVENING BY APPOINTMlNT --_.,_..~~---we r-: ....,47- 7 - 7 r ~=<s&a~ury U U CAW U W w>u dRU 6 7 £r . '0 " �11- The Sunday Times_- Sentinel, Sunday, june 4• Jm . ' Tan' 'Yan-ia Desclt"-ibed . 0 . ,....._., . Fruit Peels Made into ·Flowers THE JACKSON FAMILY - L to r, front, Edith Pooler, Mrs. Jackson, Carmen McManaway; baCk, Stella Coleman, Leo Jackson, Betty Mendenhall and Mary Jane stanley . RU'l'LAND - Mrs.' Howa~d arrangements. Nolan, Syracuse, retired home .Named to enter the ·show demonstration agent, were Mrs . Snowden , Mrs .. presented a·n outstandin·g Wolfe, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Jim demonstration on making Carpenter, Mrs . Richard flowers from grapefruit and · Fetty, Jr., with entries ex· orange peels at the Wednesday peeled from others. AU club meeting of th~ Rutland· members made two flower Friendly Gardners at the home arrangements for the Rutland of Mrs. Robert Snowden. High School All!ffini Banquet. Mrs. Nolan, a member of ihe, Officers elected were Pomeroy Garden,Ciub, is noted president, Mrs. Howard Birch·lor. her talent in using items of . field; ylce president, Mrs . the home ordinarily thrown Harold Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. away. Fred Williamson, and For example, after eating treasurer, Mrs. Larry Ed· fruits, peels are used to make wards. Of.ficers will be in· attractive flowers. Mrs. Nolan stalled at the September said peels should be kept in the meeling. refrigerator until lhe day to Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank make the flowers. . chairman, named the following She fashioned .roses and to make floral arrangements in other flowers from grapefruit June , Mrs . Wolfe, Mrs. and orange peels and displayed Snowden, Mrs. Tom Stewart, several flowe.rs she had made and Mrs. Bolin. Named to mow earlier. A workshop was •I the park during June are conducted with members Mrs . Homer .~Parker, Mrs. fa~~~ningfl~:.-:i/om:~~i:: Carpenter,Mrs.Edwards,and • · • T k U d 80th M _· - znnze Jac SOnllOnore on . . , ..6 MIDDLEPORT - A birth· day dinner was held on May 29, honoring Mrs. Minnie Jackson on her 80th birthday at 546 Pearl St. Attending were Mrs. Edith Pooler and Kathy, ChesterhUI; Mrs. R. ·navis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtl.a Pooler, Curt Jr., I<aren, Pbyllla and David, of Logan, , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Eric, Eddie and Sarah, of Mlddleporl; Mrs. Don : PoolerandDonetta,<luysville; Mr. and Mrs. Everett MeMana way, Mr. and Mrs. Butch McManaway , David and Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gifford, Pam, Jerry and Brian, all of Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman and Missy of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. wm. Durst, Debbie, Dee Dee, · Dennis and David, Reedsville; Mrs. Mary Jane Stanley, Carol and Becky, Mrs. Marilyn Stanley and Bobby ail of Mason, w. va .; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Leo Jackson, Mrs . T. Goett of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windland, Teresa, Nancy, Wayne and Anita Lynn of Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Annie Ebersbac~ned the family in the>tftemoori. An older son, Wm. E. Jackson of Yuma, Arizona , called his mother at noon. · ::: POMEROY_ Mrs. v. D. . \ . Edwards, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Y :!:; and Mrs. Allen Eichinger ::;: entertained Thursday night ::: wilh a bridal shower honoring POMEROY- Our congratulations to Richard Lee Frost of Miss Donna Smith of Weston, Conn.,bride-electofChariesA. Royal Oak, Mich.! Downie. The shower was held 'Ibis yolllg man for the third consecutive year has received t.he Most Otilltandlng Teacher of the Year award. This year he at the Pomeroy United a1ao was presented a gold plaque lor Distinguished Merit of Methodist Church social room. The refreshment table Hooor. , featured a bride doll and Richard is a social studies teacher at Berkley High School of wedding bells flanked by a Hllltlngton Woods, 1\fich., where there are 2,100 students and 120 large decorated cake baked by COrner , ·• ; ; B Ch arIene HOefl .IC h:: •--cit • era. ' Hehualsobeen seiectedas9neof 30teaehers in the world to · 1an d .u•stttute ,_ · • lttend the HeiiSi Jung Swmner Swatzer sponsore d ~ throll8hthe Unt.versltyof Vienna . Frost will leave July 7 to begin t.h~ , , .~:.. ~-..:·-Ia!"· · k • h lth hi t _.., ""' ..,_...,. waY wee en" ere w s paren s, .._ "'"''·F-• d~sl Billl J tChesl s •' , ,. IIIII .,.. •• ,.,.... ·-an .. er, e ean, a er. OtherguHtlallbeFrost homewereT. Sgt. .and Mrs. Paul T. ~ M •--" f bo . yen and ...,wyo l,ock urne Air Force Base..T. Sgt. Myers ; hubeenhomeonieave after six months with the U. S. Air Force ~ • In 1balland. He returned there this week for an indefinite period. ,. "' ~ CHRISTMAS CAME A UTTLE LATE for Brad Maag, but ., the wail wasweUworth it. As a Christmas gift from his daughter, Di k , • h k d • M d . -1 . yrna, an son-m aw, c ....,we, t ey too Bra to the • Memorial Day races at the Indianapolis Speedway. Mrs . Maag : . stayed with the children at their home in Columbus. ., • ElLEN GmBS LOOKED absolutely stunning in beige lace •· with a white carnation corsage for her anniversary outing. It was •: 37 years ago Thursday that Ellen and Charles exchanged wed: ding vows. They celebrated with a dinner, just the two of them. r CAPrAIN AND MRS. DON LINN, the former Katie 0 ;., Outerbrldge, of Coronado, Calif., were among the many out<Jf• town v~tors here over the holiday weekend. The eouple had • planned their trip to Middleport at this time so that they could attend the Middleport Alumni Association 6anquet. Of course, it • wun't held- much to their tllsappointment. • 'lbe Linns are planning a trip to Hong Kong, the birthplace of 1 Mrs. Linn, some time next year. Incidentally, Mrs. Linn's brother, Rear Admiral (retired) • Arthur Outerbrldge; formerly of Middleport, Is now a head· ' muter at a private school in Florida. As some remember, he : received national attention for spotting the first enemy sub~ marine In World War II. I' Also In town over Memorial Day were Dr. Thomas F. Lewis ., of Columbus, his two daughters and their husbands, making their ·• annual pilgrimage to Beach Grove Cemetery where Dr . Lewis' r parents are buried. .. : Travis Glbba of PhUadelphla was also amon g those returning ~f.~ lor the holiday . While here he entertained with a dinner for his •·O< longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cross. '! niE MEMORIAL DAY DINNER at 'the Letart Falls ' Community Hall was quite a success, . Over 300 dinners were ~ serv~. On the day before a flag provided by Congressman ~ Clarence MUJer to Mrs. Virgil Roush was raised. • IN THE;. WORST SITUATION there is always something to . be thankfulior. Roy Snowden of Rutland considers himself lucky despite the · ; fact t.hlt In a riding lawn mower accident tO days ago he suffered ·:" uevere laceration in his right arm. He is making good progress, ,, ,, 111d wiiUe his activities will be sharply curtailed for several t weeka, he COIUiiders hlmsell very lucky. His right arm was torn • l'rml the tip of his lltUe finger to his elbow but none of the tendons ~ nor the big artery were cut. The mower overturned on a downgrade when its brakes : • faDed. Mr. Snowden's foot was caught beneath the mower but .• aomehow he managed to free him!14!lf and get to his daughter's ; home next door. She applied a tourniquet and bandages to control • the bleeding untO he could be gotten to Holzer. • · Hm:ner Parker checked the mower and found a brake bolt : milllnl- Having an identical mower, lie decided he had better ~ dltck ilfllrmechanlcal problems. He found thatthe nut was gone • l'rml hla brake bolt, and just a llttle slippage of the bolt could •.. lWllt in brake failure. ,. 'lbe whole unfort111ate incident perhaps points, up the t neceulty for perlodlcaUy checking equipment . Better to take the t tlme and be sale. . • . 6 I II 1 POMEROY - Big Bend WMPO garden club program., ' Regatta flower show entries An invitation was read from were discussed with the the Rutland Friendly Gar· members to have a minimum deners for the club to attend an of four arrangements when the open meeting to be held on Wildwood Garden Club met June 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Wednesday night at the home Rutland Church of Christ. A of Mrs. Denver Holter. thank you note was read from The show will be staged in Mrs. Robert Hamm for the the show room of the Pomeroy 'friendship she enjoyed in the ~..;~!.~~,!~)! Motor Co. and Mrs. Edson club. The family recently Hollon and Mrs. Hiram Fisher moved to Coiumbiaia. will be hostesses from the Mrs. Hollon announced that '''! Wildwood Club, I to 4 p.m . an arrangement had been Mrs. Hollon thanked Mrs. made for the Pomeroy \!!! iii Fisher for the table National Bank . Pledge to the arrangements which she made flag opened the meeting. the Pomeroy Alumni Devotions were given by Mrs. !jj: for Association banquet. She also · Alfred Yeauger from the loth · thanked Mrs. Fred Nease and Chapter of Luke and included a MEIGS Women's fellowship potluck dinner Sunday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Don Grueser for the May meditation "Who Is My Neigh· at Ohio Valley Christian ATssembfly Camp near Darwin . our 0 camp, 2 to 4 p.m.; l'j .1 J I U dinner at 4. Vesper services, 5 RUTL p AND - A nature tour crabapple trees which they had .m. MONDAY of the Forest Acres Park area, planted along with several SOUTHERN Athletic a tour of the replica of the spruce trees in April, marking histori F t M · d h Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at . . c or etgs an a t e Arbor Day Centennial. high school. All interested p~cmc marked the final garden They entered into Fort Meigs persons are urged to attend . tederapy sessl' on of the special where the students enjoyed POMEROY Chamber of ucallon c1ass of Rutland climbing into the lookout El Ia Sch 1 Commerce Monday, noon at b emtehn rRy tl ood cFonducdteld towers overlooking an L· Meigs Inn. u an GY d e Cl b d · nen M Y shaped lake on which ducks MEIGS County Garden Club s~n~rs ts u d teurt~g May. hwere swimming . The fort also Association meeting, .8 p.m. u en an ac er, rs. ouses a small museum where Monday in the soct'al room of Thelma . Campbell were ac- several antique gdrdening d b 1b be t the Pomero• ,. First Baptist compame Y cu mem rs, . ools are included as weU as ' Mrs Howard a·1 chf ld M 111 f d · th th r le • rs. Church. Regatta flower show . · nts oun tn e area, .ought demonstration by Mrs. Reid Rl.chard Fetty, Jr. and to have been used by the In· Young. chtldren, Shawn and Chad, and dians. They visited the cabin, M La Ed ds MEIGS Chapter Order of rs. rry war · she.1t.e.r houses and other Mrs cam bell d M f 1 DeMolay Monday , 7 p.m .., .· P . an rs. ac1tlles recently constructed Middleport Masonic Temple. Fetty took the children on a by the Le~ding Creek Con· VACATION Bible School tour of the ?'Irk area wtth the servancy DtstriCt employees. f youngsters 1d t1f 1 beginning Monday through en ymg many 0 A Panting .at the park en· June 9,-.6,30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the trees, w1ld flowers and trance of nallve shrubs made Pomeroy Church of Christ. plants of the area. They also by the Rutland Friendly checked on the flowenng MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, Cheshire Garden Club members to be guests. POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs . Dor Schaefer . Mrs. Richard Jones co-hostess. RAeiNE CHAPTER 134 O.E.S. Monday, at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Station of the Warder is being honored at meeting and Warders of the Dis trid Chapters are in vi ted to attend. Grand Warder, Jean Woodruff of· Cincinnati will be the honored guest of the Chapter. Officers are asked to wear formals . TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Initiation and bakeless bake sale. Marlene Logston, DGM, will attend. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge i64, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. MRS. EDITH WIUJAMSON IS recpperating at her Sat~ St. home In Rutland following a heart attack May 5 and sub' ~ Nquenl hospltlllzation. She Is reportedly Improving but wUI be oonftned for the nm three weeks. MeanwhUe, she Is enjoying the • Cll'di whldt were sent by friends during her time at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Don Grueser. Punch and cake were served with Mrs. T. A. Downie presiding at the p4nch bowl. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dor Coats, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold Cutler, and Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason , w. Va. Guests besides those named were Mrs. Reva Vaughan, Mrs. Karl Krauter, Mrs. Emest Gross, Miss Myrtis Parker, Mrs. Jay Warner, Mrs. Charles Rayburn , Mrs . William Baronick, Mrs. Robert War· ner, Miss Marie Bichman, Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. J. Austin Eden, Mrs . Michael Swatzel, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. William Downie, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs . Richard Jones, Mrs . Alonzo Custer , Mrs. Boney Mitchell , Mrs. Patrick Locha ry, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Edward Bartels, Mrs. Richard Rawlin gs, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, and Mrs. James Adams. Others presenting gilts were John McMurray, Mrs. Robert Hoeflich, Miss Marion Ebersbach, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs . Nolan Swackhammer, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mrs. Edward Stark, Mrs . Paul Chapman, Mrs. T. W. Bengel, Mrs. W. G. Maurer, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Charles Gibbs,-Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Larry Heines, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Susie Barber , Columbus , Mrs . George Wright, and Mrs. Robert Wamsley . Mt.SS tt Calendarl · spaces. with allnual flowe~s; Bearded iris can be divided and reset after blooming. Give ·your lawn a light application of fertilizer. 'J1te nell meeting will be an open meeting at th~ Rutland Church of Christ on June 28 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. G. R. ·Thompson of the Winding Trail Garden Club in Pomeroy, as guesl demonstrator for a horticulture program . AU clubs In the county will be extended speCial invitation. All Interested persons are invited. Special guests will be Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contact -chairman and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 Director of the OAGC. Hostesses wiU be Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Bruce Davis. Mrs. Snowden, assisted by her daughters, served refresh· ments. Mrs . Dana Swift was a guest. ·It bor ?" and a poem, uFriends." Members responded to roll call by giving their favorite fragrant flower . Mrs. Vernon Nease spoke on fragrant shrubs, noting that some give off too much fragrance In the home .. Favorites which she listed for indoor arrangements include mock orange, lUac, roses, carnations and pinks. She said the primrose and moon flower or angel trumpet give off their fragrance at night. "Favorite Vines " was the topic of Mrs. Dwight MUhoan. She noted that vines are at· tractive and serve to hide ugly places, but should not be placed in spots where water Dz·nal rr'he""'ntJ.ry Sesst"on z·s lIJeld lj -r:; Gardeners was also viewed. The children were then treated to a cookout of hotdogs baked ' beans, potato chips, cookies and Kool-Aid which were flll'nished by club members with Mrs. B;rchfield and Mrs. • Edwards in charge of this. Pictures were taken during the outing. A contest book of the year's garden therapy wiU be compiled by Mrs. William Willford, chairman, and Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Fetty, her co-chairmen for regional and state contest entry . Last year the~lib's work with_ this group earned both regton 11 and state first place honors with Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Fred WiUiarnson as co-ehairmen. can run onto them due to the · dama~ing effect of this. Vines which she mentiQiled were the Virginia creeper, ivy, wisteria, clematis',- climbing roses, honeysuckle, and America bittersweet. "Tne Nature of Frangrance and How to Identify Some Types of it" a book written by Norman Taylor, was reviewed by Mrs. Victor Hy!14!U. The six types of fragrance were listed and the review included a study of surroundings, when and where to plant vines and other plants. Mrs. Paul Fisher prepared the gardening tips which were read by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. She suggested planting and th.inning anrtuals before the roots grow and lock themselves together, feeding the roses, planting gladioli untU July, removing the faded iris blooms and separate the chrysanthemums. Mrs. Homer Holter displayed many different kinds of iri! blooms. Blue ribbons were won by Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Homer Holter, and Mrs. Alfred , Yeauger for modern arrangements. Mrs. Don Grueser won the door prize. Homemade ice cream, cake, coffee and tea, mints and .nuts were served by Mrs. Denver Holter and Mrs. Edson Hollon. Others present besides those named were Mrs. Clilford Phillips, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Pat Thomas, and Mrs. E .. Thoma. liiiiliiiiiiiilliiiJiiiiiiiiliiii•-----------------------------· NOW AT RUTLAND FURNITURE .. D FRIGIDAIRE·FINE PRODUCTS I 5-ELEC I RIC RANGES II' I II . 1/ II ' ' · · SOUTHSIDE , W·.. va . _ Hidaya Mlege of Taniania ~o'l'ed slides of and 'discusSed her couniry at the Mason County and Putnam County Homemakers International · Luncheon here Thursday. Miss Mlege is the 17th foreign student to receive an Extension Ho~emakers Scho),arship for undergraduate ·.work at West . · · "' . CLIFTON , w. Va. - Mrs. G. R' (Audrey) Young former! of Clifton now of' Cha It Y r on Heights, W. Va .' was recently elected president of Montgomery c 1·v1·0 League a d. · n ~hosen "Club Woman of the Year , · · A banquet honoring Mrs. Young was held at Glen Ferris Inn, Glen Ferris, Tuesday when she was presented an attractive engraved . charm. Mrs. Harry Findley, pas1 president of West Virginia Federation of Woman's Club of Charleston, inslalled the of- · · Virginia University Divisio.n of Family Resources. · The lun· cheon was heid at the 4-H camp. She spoke briefly about their foods, hol!ses, schools and animals. She tb'anked the homemakers for contributing towards the Scholarship which enabled her to come to this country. She said; ''I ap- Katie's Korner By Katie Crow . . ·~.--- POMEROY -Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Grueser, with three-year old granddaughter Amanda, were driving from Ravenswood to Pumeroy recently after visiting their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. PhU Cook. · .On the way home a state patrolman stopped Walter for going too fast In ·a 55 mile speed zone. Amanda, upset that the policeman stopped her grandfather, spoke up, " ! hope Jesus .doesn't make any more policemen." Out of the mouths of babes! UPON VISITING OUR SON and daughter-in-law recently in New PhUadelphia we saw a sign enroute in Dover, Ohio, which read, "No Fatalities lor the year 1971 and none thus far in !97Z." 'Ibis ls an admirable record for a town of approximately 15,000 people. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mrs. Gatherine O'Connor, Racine, who will be 93-years old Wednesday. Mrs. O'Connor has four living children, Catherine, Betty, and Jane, and Edward, with whom she lives. TAG DAY CONDUCTED recently In Syracuse and Minersville for the summer baseball program was very successful. Larry Wolfe, the boys, and their parents extend their sincere thanks to those who contributed. 307 AttendDinner at Letart Falls May 30 LETART FALLS - Friends from a distance to attend the Memorial Day dinner at the Letart Fails Community Hall Sunday were Karl Kloes, Opal Kloes, · Eldon Will, Crill Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 1Wrisht Roush, ,1\1~ • .and . Mrs. cRobert ·· Euler, · children Lori and Mike; Mrs .. Charles Hayman, Ruth Colburn, Mary A. Verst, Loren Sayre, Madely Sayre, Eva Sayre, Selma Deyo, Jerome, Brenda, and Kristen. Coughlin, Miss Brenda Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene Early, of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Keith Ashley, Mrs. Cora Buck , Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Ham· mond and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nothstine,. Mrs. Florence Reefer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Mrs. May Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. !4rry Badgley, children Danny and Christine ; David Gloeckner, Pat Hill, Mrs. Drusilla House, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Roush, Mrs. Goldie Adams, Emma .Saunders, Clara Noli, Mr. and Mrs. Chitrles Gibbs; Mrs. Jed Ha-rtinger, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sargent, Ronald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, children Robbie, Bambi and Garen, M~. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Judge John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Isabel Wilson, Dorothy Whitmer, Mrs. William Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush, Mrs. Garnet Ervine1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, Mr. and Ml'll. W. 0. Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hlll and children, Teri, Robin and Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. - Patrick Lochary, MisS Marie Bichman, Helen Lochary, Susan Lochary, Mrs. Ella Mae West, Delores West, Mr. and Mrs. Clilre Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Millie Ripley . Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Melisa Rizer, Franklin Rizer II, Wanda Rizer, Franklin Rizer, CasSius Cannady, Florence Cannady, Jamie Friedman, Helen R. Frje<Jinan, Harry S. Friedman, Mr. and Mra. Paul R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Hayman, Mrs . Cheryl Knight and children, Shirley Hall, Gloria Reed, Matthew, and Abbie Reed; Chris Hall, Jennifer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Gertrude Flnlaw, Gladys Simpson, C. B. Simpson, R. A. Finlaw, Paul Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Earl Frecker, Henry Beaver, Clifford Beaver, Virginia Beaver, Eric Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Shields, Mrs. Mary Weaver and Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush. ' / l 1I ' I - · · · I. preciate this very· much and my people do too." A question and answer period followed her talk. Gifts from the Homemakers council were presented to her from both Putnam and Mason counties. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lyda Garland, Mason County Homemakers Council president, and included among them two ·other persons, one from Hawaii and another from England. Mrs. Pauline Freeman, who has been in this country 20 years is a native of Hawaii. She told of the <!ifferent meanings of "Aloha". She related how l.he different movements of the hula related a story. Mrs. Freeman is Impressed with West Virginia and has been taking pictures so she can show her people pictures of the real West Virginia. She plans to visit soon her people that live about 30 miles from the live volcano in Hawaii. She said, "West Virginia Is my home, and I am glad lo be here." Another introduced was Mrs, Sheila Williamson, a Putnam County Homemaker and a native of Nottingham, England. An active club member, she told of the 1,1100 year old oak tree that stands near her home. She said every small viUage had a pub and a church. She remarked that America has good coffee and poor tea while in England they serve good tea and poor coffee. "In England,'' she said, "we are slow to make friends but when we make friends we keep them forever ." At the conclusion she led in a word meaning game. Soine of the English names of objects are entirely different from Americans'. In this contest, Miss Mlege won the prize. Mrs. Marvin Fry, Mason County Homemakers Council ·I Vice President, presented devotionals using an International theme. The "Singing Senior Sisters" from Putnam County lead in singing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and other songs, accompanied by Linda JeweU at the piano. International Committee in charge of the luncheon which was potluck were the following, Mrs. J . R. Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs . Russell Maynard. Registering were Theda Lewis, Commission · on Aging Aide; Elizabeth Honaker, Macy Lancer, Sheila Williamson, Mary L. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. Kathy Olsen, 4H Agent; Mrs. Adalee Hart, Mrs. Belly Rickard, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Dave O'Neal, Mrs. Tom Fry, Karen Froendt, Mrs. Linda Jewell, Mrs. Orlando Hartman, Mrs. Kathaleen Mcintyre, Mrs . LaVonne Mcintyre, Pauline Freeman, Lyda Garland, Elizabeth K. Liter, Marjorie M. Grueser, Mrs . Mabel Coyner and Mrs. Paul Smith. Helen Bilrron, Hidaya Miege, Betty Burks, Joyce Carson, Mrs. Vernon Clifton, Mrs. Thomas Vaughi.n, · Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Rondal Thompson, Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Co., Carrie Vincent and Mrs. Edith Fox. Lieving Speaker for · Alumni of Wahama fleers. M y , th . M rs. Aolbung ~ mo .eNn·1aw, rs. urhce ( Roberta) Youn of Clifton aS$isted with the in~taUation ~f officers and P ted to th ff' d resen e o 1cers a re ·rose M y . th 'f f Tr · rsG. oung IS e WI e 0 ooper R Young and the mother ~f .two children Richard Lee, and Mike. She i~ a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. S ,1! ' Fi '/ UryrtSe amtry Dinner is Held MIDDLEPORT - Asurprise family birthday observance was held for Mrs. M. C. WilSon with a dinner Saturday evening, a week ago, at Crow's Steak House. Among the gifts presented to Mrs. Wilson was an orchid corsage worn by her that evening. A party followed at the home of Mrs. Wilson's daughter and son·in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight when the traditional birthday cake and ice cream were served. The honored gues\ received numerous gifts and cards. Those -coming for the occasion and spending the weekendwereMr . andMrs. W. W. Wilson and grandson, Aaron Wilson, Wheaton, Ill., Mr. and 'Mrs . C. S. Wilson and son, David, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Halley and children, Paige and Brad, Columbus. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Knight entertained the group with a cookout at their home on Beech St. in Mid· dleport. . . COOKOUT HELD MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Butch) Brin~er entertained Friday evening with a cookout at their home in Middleport. Attending were Mr . and )\Irs. Mike Powell and children, Miss Crystal Dawn Manley and Mrs. Donna Brinker. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Sara Rupe, r~tiring Middleport Elementary &;hool teacher, was honor~d with a luncheon recently at the Metgs Inn. · · · prtnctpal · · , Robert Morris, presented a gift to her on behalf of the Middleport and Bradbury teachers and other personnel. Her husband, Gerald Rupe, was a guest. Al~o honored were Mrs .. Nelhe Jlughes who IS leavmg the Metgs Local School system, ~nd Miss Carol Waltz who will be ·ed J Both ~am . on une 24 . . recetved ~1fts fro11_1 the group. Attending. best des those ·named were Mrs. . J uta 1· McComas, Mrs . Lucy Wlute, Mrs. Mary An~ Watson, Mrs. Jenmfer Butchef, Mrs. Helen in~~ SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs .. Eugene Story of Marysville are announcing the birlh of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Justin Eugene on May 26. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. FrBJik Dorst, Long Bottom, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ethel M. Stout, Coolville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. F. J. Story, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Story have another son, Clair Michael, age nine. VISITORS COME MIDDLEPORT -Mrs. Roth Zahn, Charleston, W.Va., Mrs . J. R. McKnight, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell, Urbana, were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mrs. David Entsminger . SALE PLANNED LETART FALLS - East Letart's United Methodist Church Women will hold a rummage sale and yard sale at the Community Hall in Letart Falls Saturday, June 10, beginning at 9:3B a.m . Giv.e your feet a break. in a pair of Summer Coolers from Thom MeAn·. In (IO·wlth·anything grainy white leathers, Summer Coolorsare designed to complement taday's colorful warm-weather apparel for men. Summer Coolers offer the latest looks in fashion ' from dressy boot and o•ford styles to new high·heel fashion boots. Thorn McAn's.Summer·Coolers,, , designed to rT]ake the living easier. $14.99 ot POTS Will Bloom All Summer From heritage house $4.00 Dudley's Your ~"\\\."4\•.: Store Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 .. & Mason Co., W.Va . 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport · ····················~• •• '' They deserve it. Dress them up •• •• • - : • , 1 • I • • I : 1 1 e· • I I : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • I 1 : 1 1 1 1 I I . • • : . 1 ::- • • .... 1 .. 1 'I I I : .I ,, •• •• : •: Save) Up To '100.00 • : • : automatic ice maker plus twin .porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever · shelves and 2 door shelves in the refrigerator . . . and a full-width bi-level shelf and 2 _ "package deep" door shelves in the fr~.zer. I • :• i Convenient Terms Hackett, Mrs. Maxine Philllon, Miss Wendy Carper, Miss Mary FranciS, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clatworthy Mrs B 1 , . ern ce <;arpenter, Mrs,. Susanna Wolle. Unable to attend the luncheon but contrib ' .. ut mg on thll. gifts were Mrs .. Margaret B t h M Sab M · u c er, rs. ra OrrlliOII, and Joe Shavorinsky. take a fashion break ••••••••••••••••••••••••• MASON - "Pride in Work- presented with a gtft for manship" was the topic by traveling the farthest . Lawrence Lieving of Winfield CurrenUy he is stationed in when he returned to his alma Italy with the U. s. Armed mater Saturday evening to Forces and was scheduled to deliver the keynote address at leave Thursday for his return the annual Alumni Banquet. trip. He came here to visit his Mrs. Evelyn Lieving, a native Mason mother , Countians, graduated from Nicholson, and to atlend Wahama High School in 194Z graduation exercises at and currently is working at the Wahama for . two nephews, John Amos Plant near Win- Curtis and Chester Roush. Mary VanHorn of Point field. During the business meeting Pleasant received recognition officers were elected for the for being the oldest senior class ensuing year . Lawrence president present for the OC· Foreman will head the casion. She was a 1932 organization as president . graduate of Wahama. Clifford Knuckles was Others elected were Bill Gibbs, vice-president; Mary Jewell, awarded a gift which was given Three hundred and seven recording secretary; Joan to the Alumnus with the most persons attended the dinner . Taylor, corresponding grandchildren. He also was in Grace was given by the Rev. secretary ; Kathleen Roush, the class of 1932 graduates. Freeland Norris of Racine. Other prizes were given to Treasurer; Board of Directors, Virgil Roush won the quilt Karl Krautter, Mabel Gerlach, Maxine MIUer of New Haven, a and W. 0 . Barnltz, Wilma Sherry Roush, Dorothy James. member of the 194Z class and Styer, Dallas Hill, Randall Special recognition was William Miller of Belpre, 0., Roberts, Alberta Nothstine, given Esther McKnight of who graduated In 1932. Virginia Beaver, Preston Since iIs reorganization in . Hariford and Charles Frye of Parsons, Mrs. Pat Lochary, 1959 the Alumni Association Pennsylvania. Each observed Bambi Roush and Cora Webb 50th anniversaries. has made presentation of • won door prizes. Also recognized were Mr. scholarships. This year these · 1 It had been five years since and Mrs: Clyde Foley. Mr. were awarded to Beverly B~tes : : there had been a memorial Foley formerly served as of Mason on a four year basis of . dinner at the hall. Mrs. Jan Wahama principal for a $100 each year. Debbie Stewart . 1 1 Norris registered the guests. number of years and was given of Mas)is to get $100 for two , 1 Roger Roush and Early Roush an honorary membership. The years . . ·• were cashiers. Wah a's Athletic Boosters , • Foleys now reside in Preston An American Flag was County, but returned for the · prepared and served food lor ' • presented to the hall by the event which was atlended • special occasion. Congressman Clarence Miller, Lelah Jane Powell, retired by approximately 300 persons. : and a flag pole was donaled by Forty-five classes were 1 Wlihama teacher, presented Herbert White. Flowers were gifts. Sgt. Pearl E. (Nicky) represented with 13 each at- 1 donated lo be set around the Nicholson, who graduated tending for the classes of 1962 • hall by Dallas Cleland. • from Wallama in 1~1 was and 1971. At ••• . Rupe is Honored:.:.g&~;~ul~~.~~ Combination 1-WASHER-DRYER Now On These 1 Mrs_. Young is 1~7._2 Club Woman ·Mrs. Sati/'(! · · > THE ~;JOO,HOIH ON 1 ••• ••• NOW ONLY : ' !• 3·39 $ •! • -===- I Of 8fAUllfUl OHIO RIVEI lf!WfiN : ~TTIIUIGH 1 ""0 ,. oNCINN~<It 0H~ BAKER 'I • :• ("~· ,. i r.~· fJ::$~ FURNITU~E N'\~~:I:-:: -: ,J,tMJiijii~6tJJGfitf0 :" '"::M~,Jo --~".;"\ "'""'!'••? ..----wr'.4-~'(.,:lr........ ·· -' ..... ·: .. .. .... ..................................... .................. • Can Be Arranged! r ', , . • WE DELIVER! • J. ' I It .. :t P:-r • '"' ' . ·S·II-in:g' · 1-FROST-FREE FREEZER Sandusky. . Mr . Matthews, a graduate of Ohio State University, is vice president of the George T. Saxton Data Processing and IBM Center. WEDDING PLANNED POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the ·open church wedding of Miss Kathryn Jeanette Moore and Mr. Rex Fletcher Cumings. The wedding wlll be an event of Saturday, June 10, at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Immediafeiy following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Orchid Room In Pomeroy. . ""'' 1-FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR Karr to Wed june 18 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Polly , of Huron, to Mr .. Theodore H. Matthews, Huron, son of ~rs . Lindsey Matthews, Columbus, and the late Mr. Matthews. The wedding will be an event of June 18, at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Middleport High School and attended Pon.tiac Business College. She also completed some work at a business college in Columbus . Miss Karr is employed as controller for the George T. Saxton Data Processing and IBM Center at corms every 10 days lor succession of bloom. Spray growing plants with DPT, malathion or sevin to control thrips . Apply herbicides to la\ms to kill broad,Jeaf weeds and crabgrasA . Tuberous beg on las, fancy-leayed caladiums; geraniums, aimual flowers , chrysanthemums and 'daylilies should be planted before June 15. Cultivate flowers after each rain as soon as soil is dry enough. Rose bejls should be mulched now; remove spent rose blooms by cutting back to a three or five leaflet leaf to induce a strong break which will produce good repeat bloom. Give rose bushes another application of fertilizer, stir in top two inches of soil and water in well. Pinch of( tops of mums to cau!l4! bushy growth . and more bloom. After leaves of daffodils 'and tulips turn yellow, remove them and fill in · ,. -:_t' , u· ·a • · · · · • · · . d . r· · . h · ur.•r -ary .unc S~ es a·t ~'h "'\ Re~ aatta Sh0w Ent.¥1/es • D"SCUSSe • d Bride-£/ect u df ·Socia I . : s 11onore ·•· :,:;:::::::::::::::;:,::::;::;::,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 Co·m munity· president, presided over the business meeting. The treasurer and flower fund reports were given by Mrs. Howard Birc))field. A communication from Mrs. Reid Young, chairman of '!he Big Bend Regatta Flower Show was read that stated a workshop and county meeting will be held on June 5 to prepare for the show. She encolU'aged club members aqd juniors to enter, and asked that Mrs. Bruce Davis. . A report was given on the garden tour at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Wingett at Racine during May attended by . 20 members and guests, and another was given on the final garden therapy .session of the school year, a, nature tour and picnic at Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs north of Rutland with all members of the special education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell present. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Willford was won by Mrs. Birchfield. A special meeting was called for June by Mrs. Wolfe to further discuss the club's flower show . which was scheduled for JuiY·f · Due to several members' vacations at that time the show date was moved to September 16. Gardening tips suggested for June were plant gladiolus ,:· ·- . t ~ . • l<l tCOI.I:HliiT ,. , ;\ ' .. . ' ·!\. { • .... ,, 1!, ......, ,, • , • ' �11- The Sunday Times_- Sentinel, Sunday, june 4• Jm . ' Tan' 'Yan-ia Desclt"-ibed . 0 . ,....._., . Fruit Peels Made into ·Flowers THE JACKSON FAMILY - L to r, front, Edith Pooler, Mrs. Jackson, Carmen McManaway; baCk, Stella Coleman, Leo Jackson, Betty Mendenhall and Mary Jane stanley . RU'l'LAND - Mrs.' Howa~d arrangements. Nolan, Syracuse, retired home .Named to enter the ·show demonstration agent, were Mrs . Snowden , Mrs .. presented a·n outstandin·g Wolfe, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Jim demonstration on making Carpenter, Mrs . Richard flowers from grapefruit and · Fetty, Jr., with entries ex· orange peels at the Wednesday peeled from others. AU club meeting of th~ Rutland· members made two flower Friendly Gardners at the home arrangements for the Rutland of Mrs. Robert Snowden. High School All!ffini Banquet. Mrs. Nolan, a member of ihe, Officers elected were Pomeroy Garden,Ciub, is noted president, Mrs. Howard Birch·lor. her talent in using items of . field; ylce president, Mrs . the home ordinarily thrown Harold Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. away. Fred Williamson, and For example, after eating treasurer, Mrs. Larry Ed· fruits, peels are used to make wards. Of.ficers will be in· attractive flowers. Mrs. Nolan stalled at the September said peels should be kept in the meeling. refrigerator until lhe day to Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank make the flowers. . chairman, named the following She fashioned .roses and to make floral arrangements in other flowers from grapefruit June , Mrs . Wolfe, Mrs. and orange peels and displayed Snowden, Mrs. Tom Stewart, several flowe.rs she had made and Mrs. Bolin. Named to mow earlier. A workshop was •I the park during June are conducted with members Mrs . Homer .~Parker, Mrs. fa~~~ningfl~:.-:i/om:~~i:: Carpenter,Mrs.Edwards,and • · • T k U d 80th M _· - znnze Jac SOnllOnore on . . , ..6 MIDDLEPORT - A birth· day dinner was held on May 29, honoring Mrs. Minnie Jackson on her 80th birthday at 546 Pearl St. Attending were Mrs. Edith Pooler and Kathy, ChesterhUI; Mrs. R. ·navis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtl.a Pooler, Curt Jr., I<aren, Pbyllla and David, of Logan, , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Eric, Eddie and Sarah, of Mlddleporl; Mrs. Don : PoolerandDonetta,<luysville; Mr. and Mrs. Everett MeMana way, Mr. and Mrs. Butch McManaway , David and Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gifford, Pam, Jerry and Brian, all of Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman and Missy of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. wm. Durst, Debbie, Dee Dee, · Dennis and David, Reedsville; Mrs. Mary Jane Stanley, Carol and Becky, Mrs. Marilyn Stanley and Bobby ail of Mason, w. va .; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Leo Jackson, Mrs . T. Goett of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windland, Teresa, Nancy, Wayne and Anita Lynn of Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Annie Ebersbac~ned the family in the>tftemoori. An older son, Wm. E. Jackson of Yuma, Arizona , called his mother at noon. · ::: POMEROY_ Mrs. v. D. . \ . Edwards, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Y :!:; and Mrs. Allen Eichinger ::;: entertained Thursday night ::: wilh a bridal shower honoring POMEROY- Our congratulations to Richard Lee Frost of Miss Donna Smith of Weston, Conn.,bride-electofChariesA. Royal Oak, Mich.! Downie. The shower was held 'Ibis yolllg man for the third consecutive year has received t.he Most Otilltandlng Teacher of the Year award. This year he at the Pomeroy United a1ao was presented a gold plaque lor Distinguished Merit of Methodist Church social room. The refreshment table Hooor. , featured a bride doll and Richard is a social studies teacher at Berkley High School of wedding bells flanked by a Hllltlngton Woods, 1\fich., where there are 2,100 students and 120 large decorated cake baked by COrner , ·• ; ; B Ch arIene HOefl .IC h:: •--cit • era. ' Hehualsobeen seiectedas9neof 30teaehers in the world to · 1an d .u•stttute ,_ · • lttend the HeiiSi Jung Swmner Swatzer sponsore d ~ throll8hthe Unt.versltyof Vienna . Frost will leave July 7 to begin t.h~ , , .~:.. ~-..:·-Ia!"· · k • h lth hi t _.., ""' ..,_...,. waY wee en" ere w s paren s, .._ "'"''·F-• d~sl Billl J tChesl s •' , ,. IIIII .,.. •• ,.,.... ·-an .. er, e ean, a er. OtherguHtlallbeFrost homewereT. Sgt. .and Mrs. Paul T. ~ M •--" f bo . yen and ...,wyo l,ock urne Air Force Base..T. Sgt. Myers ; hubeenhomeonieave after six months with the U. S. Air Force ~ • In 1balland. He returned there this week for an indefinite period. ,. "' ~ CHRISTMAS CAME A UTTLE LATE for Brad Maag, but ., the wail wasweUworth it. As a Christmas gift from his daughter, Di k , • h k d • M d . -1 . yrna, an son-m aw, c ....,we, t ey too Bra to the • Memorial Day races at the Indianapolis Speedway. Mrs . Maag : . stayed with the children at their home in Columbus. ., • ElLEN GmBS LOOKED absolutely stunning in beige lace •· with a white carnation corsage for her anniversary outing. It was •: 37 years ago Thursday that Ellen and Charles exchanged wed: ding vows. They celebrated with a dinner, just the two of them. r CAPrAIN AND MRS. DON LINN, the former Katie 0 ;., Outerbrldge, of Coronado, Calif., were among the many out<Jf• town v~tors here over the holiday weekend. The eouple had • planned their trip to Middleport at this time so that they could attend the Middleport Alumni Association 6anquet. Of course, it • wun't held- much to their tllsappointment. • 'lbe Linns are planning a trip to Hong Kong, the birthplace of 1 Mrs. Linn, some time next year. Incidentally, Mrs. Linn's brother, Rear Admiral (retired) • Arthur Outerbrldge; formerly of Middleport, Is now a head· ' muter at a private school in Florida. As some remember, he : received national attention for spotting the first enemy sub~ marine In World War II. I' Also In town over Memorial Day were Dr. Thomas F. Lewis ., of Columbus, his two daughters and their husbands, making their ·• annual pilgrimage to Beach Grove Cemetery where Dr . Lewis' r parents are buried. .. : Travis Glbba of PhUadelphla was also amon g those returning ~f.~ lor the holiday . While here he entertained with a dinner for his •·O< longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cross. '! niE MEMORIAL DAY DINNER at 'the Letart Falls ' Community Hall was quite a success, . Over 300 dinners were ~ serv~. On the day before a flag provided by Congressman ~ Clarence MUJer to Mrs. Virgil Roush was raised. • IN THE;. WORST SITUATION there is always something to . be thankfulior. Roy Snowden of Rutland considers himself lucky despite the · ; fact t.hlt In a riding lawn mower accident tO days ago he suffered ·:" uevere laceration in his right arm. He is making good progress, ,, ,, 111d wiiUe his activities will be sharply curtailed for several t weeka, he COIUiiders hlmsell very lucky. His right arm was torn • l'rml the tip of his lltUe finger to his elbow but none of the tendons ~ nor the big artery were cut. The mower overturned on a downgrade when its brakes : • faDed. Mr. Snowden's foot was caught beneath the mower but .• aomehow he managed to free him!14!lf and get to his daughter's ; home next door. She applied a tourniquet and bandages to control • the bleeding untO he could be gotten to Holzer. • · Hm:ner Parker checked the mower and found a brake bolt : milllnl- Having an identical mower, lie decided he had better ~ dltck ilfllrmechanlcal problems. He found thatthe nut was gone • l'rml hla brake bolt, and just a llttle slippage of the bolt could •.. lWllt in brake failure. ,. 'lbe whole unfort111ate incident perhaps points, up the t neceulty for perlodlcaUy checking equipment . Better to take the t tlme and be sale. . • . 6 I II 1 POMEROY - Big Bend WMPO garden club program., ' Regatta flower show entries An invitation was read from were discussed with the the Rutland Friendly Gar· members to have a minimum deners for the club to attend an of four arrangements when the open meeting to be held on Wildwood Garden Club met June 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Wednesday night at the home Rutland Church of Christ. A of Mrs. Denver Holter. thank you note was read from The show will be staged in Mrs. Robert Hamm for the the show room of the Pomeroy 'friendship she enjoyed in the ~..;~!.~~,!~)! Motor Co. and Mrs. Edson club. The family recently Hollon and Mrs. Hiram Fisher moved to Coiumbiaia. will be hostesses from the Mrs. Hollon announced that '''! Wildwood Club, I to 4 p.m . an arrangement had been Mrs. Hollon thanked Mrs. made for the Pomeroy \!!! iii Fisher for the table National Bank . Pledge to the arrangements which she made flag opened the meeting. the Pomeroy Alumni Devotions were given by Mrs. !jj: for Association banquet. She also · Alfred Yeauger from the loth · thanked Mrs. Fred Nease and Chapter of Luke and included a MEIGS Women's fellowship potluck dinner Sunday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Don Grueser for the May meditation "Who Is My Neigh· at Ohio Valley Christian ATssembfly Camp near Darwin . our 0 camp, 2 to 4 p.m.; l'j .1 J I U dinner at 4. Vesper services, 5 RUTL p AND - A nature tour crabapple trees which they had .m. MONDAY of the Forest Acres Park area, planted along with several SOUTHERN Athletic a tour of the replica of the spruce trees in April, marking histori F t M · d h Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at . . c or etgs an a t e Arbor Day Centennial. high school. All interested p~cmc marked the final garden They entered into Fort Meigs persons are urged to attend . tederapy sessl' on of the special where the students enjoyed POMEROY Chamber of ucallon c1ass of Rutland climbing into the lookout El Ia Sch 1 Commerce Monday, noon at b emtehn rRy tl ood cFonducdteld towers overlooking an L· Meigs Inn. u an GY d e Cl b d · nen M Y shaped lake on which ducks MEIGS County Garden Club s~n~rs ts u d teurt~g May. hwere swimming . The fort also Association meeting, .8 p.m. u en an ac er, rs. ouses a small museum where Monday in the soct'al room of Thelma . Campbell were ac- several antique gdrdening d b 1b be t the Pomero• ,. First Baptist compame Y cu mem rs, . ools are included as weU as ' Mrs Howard a·1 chf ld M 111 f d · th th r le • rs. Church. Regatta flower show . · nts oun tn e area, .ought demonstration by Mrs. Reid Rl.chard Fetty, Jr. and to have been used by the In· Young. chtldren, Shawn and Chad, and dians. They visited the cabin, M La Ed ds MEIGS Chapter Order of rs. rry war · she.1t.e.r houses and other Mrs cam bell d M f 1 DeMolay Monday , 7 p.m .., .· P . an rs. ac1tlles recently constructed Middleport Masonic Temple. Fetty took the children on a by the Le~ding Creek Con· VACATION Bible School tour of the ?'Irk area wtth the servancy DtstriCt employees. f youngsters 1d t1f 1 beginning Monday through en ymg many 0 A Panting .at the park en· June 9,-.6,30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the trees, w1ld flowers and trance of nallve shrubs made Pomeroy Church of Christ. plants of the area. They also by the Rutland Friendly checked on the flowenng MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, Cheshire Garden Club members to be guests. POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs . Dor Schaefer . Mrs. Richard Jones co-hostess. RAeiNE CHAPTER 134 O.E.S. Monday, at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Station of the Warder is being honored at meeting and Warders of the Dis trid Chapters are in vi ted to attend. Grand Warder, Jean Woodruff of· Cincinnati will be the honored guest of the Chapter. Officers are asked to wear formals . TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Initiation and bakeless bake sale. Marlene Logston, DGM, will attend. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge i64, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. MRS. EDITH WIUJAMSON IS recpperating at her Sat~ St. home In Rutland following a heart attack May 5 and sub' ~ Nquenl hospltlllzation. She Is reportedly Improving but wUI be oonftned for the nm three weeks. MeanwhUe, she Is enjoying the • Cll'di whldt were sent by friends during her time at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Don Grueser. Punch and cake were served with Mrs. T. A. Downie presiding at the p4nch bowl. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dor Coats, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold Cutler, and Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason , w. Va. Guests besides those named were Mrs. Reva Vaughan, Mrs. Karl Krauter, Mrs. Emest Gross, Miss Myrtis Parker, Mrs. Jay Warner, Mrs. Charles Rayburn , Mrs . William Baronick, Mrs. Robert War· ner, Miss Marie Bichman, Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. J. Austin Eden, Mrs . Michael Swatzel, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. William Downie, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs . Richard Jones, Mrs . Alonzo Custer , Mrs. Boney Mitchell , Mrs. Patrick Locha ry, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Edward Bartels, Mrs. Richard Rawlin gs, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, and Mrs. James Adams. Others presenting gilts were John McMurray, Mrs. Robert Hoeflich, Miss Marion Ebersbach, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs . Nolan Swackhammer, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mrs. Edward Stark, Mrs . Paul Chapman, Mrs. T. W. Bengel, Mrs. W. G. Maurer, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Charles Gibbs,-Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Larry Heines, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs . Susie Barber , Columbus , Mrs . George Wright, and Mrs. Robert Wamsley . Mt.SS tt Calendarl · spaces. with allnual flowe~s; Bearded iris can be divided and reset after blooming. Give ·your lawn a light application of fertilizer. 'J1te nell meeting will be an open meeting at th~ Rutland Church of Christ on June 28 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. G. R. ·Thompson of the Winding Trail Garden Club in Pomeroy, as guesl demonstrator for a horticulture program . AU clubs In the county will be extended speCial invitation. All Interested persons are invited. Special guests will be Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contact -chairman and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 Director of the OAGC. Hostesses wiU be Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Bruce Davis. Mrs. Snowden, assisted by her daughters, served refresh· ments. Mrs . Dana Swift was a guest. ·It bor ?" and a poem, uFriends." Members responded to roll call by giving their favorite fragrant flower . Mrs. Vernon Nease spoke on fragrant shrubs, noting that some give off too much fragrance In the home .. Favorites which she listed for indoor arrangements include mock orange, lUac, roses, carnations and pinks. She said the primrose and moon flower or angel trumpet give off their fragrance at night. "Favorite Vines " was the topic of Mrs. Dwight MUhoan. She noted that vines are at· tractive and serve to hide ugly places, but should not be placed in spots where water Dz·nal rr'he""'ntJ.ry Sesst"on z·s lIJeld lj -r:; Gardeners was also viewed. The children were then treated to a cookout of hotdogs baked ' beans, potato chips, cookies and Kool-Aid which were flll'nished by club members with Mrs. B;rchfield and Mrs. • Edwards in charge of this. Pictures were taken during the outing. A contest book of the year's garden therapy wiU be compiled by Mrs. William Willford, chairman, and Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Fetty, her co-chairmen for regional and state contest entry . Last year the~lib's work with_ this group earned both regton 11 and state first place honors with Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Fred WiUiarnson as co-ehairmen. can run onto them due to the · dama~ing effect of this. Vines which she mentiQiled were the Virginia creeper, ivy, wisteria, clematis',- climbing roses, honeysuckle, and America bittersweet. "Tne Nature of Frangrance and How to Identify Some Types of it" a book written by Norman Taylor, was reviewed by Mrs. Victor Hy!14!U. The six types of fragrance were listed and the review included a study of surroundings, when and where to plant vines and other plants. Mrs. Paul Fisher prepared the gardening tips which were read by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. She suggested planting and th.inning anrtuals before the roots grow and lock themselves together, feeding the roses, planting gladioli untU July, removing the faded iris blooms and separate the chrysanthemums. Mrs. Homer Holter displayed many different kinds of iri! blooms. Blue ribbons were won by Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Homer Holter, and Mrs. Alfred , Yeauger for modern arrangements. Mrs. Don Grueser won the door prize. Homemade ice cream, cake, coffee and tea, mints and .nuts were served by Mrs. Denver Holter and Mrs. Edson Hollon. Others present besides those named were Mrs. Clilford Phillips, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Pat Thomas, and Mrs. E .. Thoma. liiiiliiiiiiiilliiiJiiiiiiiiliiii•-----------------------------· NOW AT RUTLAND FURNITURE .. D FRIGIDAIRE·FINE PRODUCTS I 5-ELEC I RIC RANGES II' I II . 1/ II ' ' · · SOUTHSIDE , W·.. va . _ Hidaya Mlege of Taniania ~o'l'ed slides of and 'discusSed her couniry at the Mason County and Putnam County Homemakers International · Luncheon here Thursday. Miss Mlege is the 17th foreign student to receive an Extension Ho~emakers Scho),arship for undergraduate ·.work at West . · · "' . CLIFTON , w. Va. - Mrs. G. R' (Audrey) Young former! of Clifton now of' Cha It Y r on Heights, W. Va .' was recently elected president of Montgomery c 1·v1·0 League a d. · n ~hosen "Club Woman of the Year , · · A banquet honoring Mrs. Young was held at Glen Ferris Inn, Glen Ferris, Tuesday when she was presented an attractive engraved . charm. Mrs. Harry Findley, pas1 president of West Virginia Federation of Woman's Club of Charleston, inslalled the of- · · Virginia University Divisio.n of Family Resources. · The lun· cheon was heid at the 4-H camp. She spoke briefly about their foods, hol!ses, schools and animals. She tb'anked the homemakers for contributing towards the Scholarship which enabled her to come to this country. She said; ''I ap- Katie's Korner By Katie Crow . . ·~.--- POMEROY -Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Grueser, with three-year old granddaughter Amanda, were driving from Ravenswood to Pumeroy recently after visiting their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. PhU Cook. · .On the way home a state patrolman stopped Walter for going too fast In ·a 55 mile speed zone. Amanda, upset that the policeman stopped her grandfather, spoke up, " ! hope Jesus .doesn't make any more policemen." Out of the mouths of babes! UPON VISITING OUR SON and daughter-in-law recently in New PhUadelphia we saw a sign enroute in Dover, Ohio, which read, "No Fatalities lor the year 1971 and none thus far in !97Z." 'Ibis ls an admirable record for a town of approximately 15,000 people. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mrs. Gatherine O'Connor, Racine, who will be 93-years old Wednesday. Mrs. O'Connor has four living children, Catherine, Betty, and Jane, and Edward, with whom she lives. TAG DAY CONDUCTED recently In Syracuse and Minersville for the summer baseball program was very successful. Larry Wolfe, the boys, and their parents extend their sincere thanks to those who contributed. 307 AttendDinner at Letart Falls May 30 LETART FALLS - Friends from a distance to attend the Memorial Day dinner at the Letart Fails Community Hall Sunday were Karl Kloes, Opal Kloes, · Eldon Will, Crill Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 1Wrisht Roush, ,1\1~ • .and . Mrs. cRobert ·· Euler, · children Lori and Mike; Mrs .. Charles Hayman, Ruth Colburn, Mary A. Verst, Loren Sayre, Madely Sayre, Eva Sayre, Selma Deyo, Jerome, Brenda, and Kristen. Coughlin, Miss Brenda Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene Early, of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Keith Ashley, Mrs. Cora Buck , Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Ham· mond and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nothstine,. Mrs. Florence Reefer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Mrs. May Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. !4rry Badgley, children Danny and Christine ; David Gloeckner, Pat Hill, Mrs. Drusilla House, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Roush, Mrs. Goldie Adams, Emma .Saunders, Clara Noli, Mr. and Mrs. Chitrles Gibbs; Mrs. Jed Ha-rtinger, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sargent, Ronald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, children Robbie, Bambi and Garen, M~. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Judge John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Isabel Wilson, Dorothy Whitmer, Mrs. William Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush, Mrs. Garnet Ervine1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, Mr. and Ml'll. W. 0. Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hlll and children, Teri, Robin and Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. - Patrick Lochary, MisS Marie Bichman, Helen Lochary, Susan Lochary, Mrs. Ella Mae West, Delores West, Mr. and Mrs. Clilre Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Millie Ripley . Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Melisa Rizer, Franklin Rizer II, Wanda Rizer, Franklin Rizer, CasSius Cannady, Florence Cannady, Jamie Friedman, Helen R. Frje<Jinan, Harry S. Friedman, Mr. and Mra. Paul R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Hayman, Mrs . Cheryl Knight and children, Shirley Hall, Gloria Reed, Matthew, and Abbie Reed; Chris Hall, Jennifer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Gertrude Flnlaw, Gladys Simpson, C. B. Simpson, R. A. Finlaw, Paul Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Earl Frecker, Henry Beaver, Clifford Beaver, Virginia Beaver, Eric Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Shields, Mrs. Mary Weaver and Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush. ' / l 1I ' I - · · · I. preciate this very· much and my people do too." A question and answer period followed her talk. Gifts from the Homemakers council were presented to her from both Putnam and Mason counties. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lyda Garland, Mason County Homemakers Council president, and included among them two ·other persons, one from Hawaii and another from England. Mrs. Pauline Freeman, who has been in this country 20 years is a native of Hawaii. She told of the <!ifferent meanings of "Aloha". She related how l.he different movements of the hula related a story. Mrs. Freeman is Impressed with West Virginia and has been taking pictures so she can show her people pictures of the real West Virginia. She plans to visit soon her people that live about 30 miles from the live volcano in Hawaii. She said, "West Virginia Is my home, and I am glad lo be here." Another introduced was Mrs, Sheila Williamson, a Putnam County Homemaker and a native of Nottingham, England. An active club member, she told of the 1,1100 year old oak tree that stands near her home. She said every small viUage had a pub and a church. She remarked that America has good coffee and poor tea while in England they serve good tea and poor coffee. "In England,'' she said, "we are slow to make friends but when we make friends we keep them forever ." At the conclusion she led in a word meaning game. Soine of the English names of objects are entirely different from Americans'. In this contest, Miss Mlege won the prize. Mrs. Marvin Fry, Mason County Homemakers Council ·I Vice President, presented devotionals using an International theme. The "Singing Senior Sisters" from Putnam County lead in singing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and other songs, accompanied by Linda JeweU at the piano. International Committee in charge of the luncheon which was potluck were the following, Mrs. J . R. Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs . Russell Maynard. Registering were Theda Lewis, Commission · on Aging Aide; Elizabeth Honaker, Macy Lancer, Sheila Williamson, Mary L. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. Kathy Olsen, 4H Agent; Mrs. Adalee Hart, Mrs. Belly Rickard, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Dave O'Neal, Mrs. Tom Fry, Karen Froendt, Mrs. Linda Jewell, Mrs. Orlando Hartman, Mrs. Kathaleen Mcintyre, Mrs . LaVonne Mcintyre, Pauline Freeman, Lyda Garland, Elizabeth K. Liter, Marjorie M. Grueser, Mrs . Mabel Coyner and Mrs. Paul Smith. Helen Bilrron, Hidaya Miege, Betty Burks, Joyce Carson, Mrs. Vernon Clifton, Mrs. Thomas Vaughi.n, · Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Rondal Thompson, Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Co., Carrie Vincent and Mrs. Edith Fox. Lieving Speaker for · Alumni of Wahama fleers. M y , th . M rs. Aolbung ~ mo .eNn·1aw, rs. urhce ( Roberta) Youn of Clifton aS$isted with the in~taUation ~f officers and P ted to th ff' d resen e o 1cers a re ·rose M y . th 'f f Tr · rsG. oung IS e WI e 0 ooper R Young and the mother ~f .two children Richard Lee, and Mike. She i~ a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. S ,1! ' Fi '/ UryrtSe amtry Dinner is Held MIDDLEPORT - Asurprise family birthday observance was held for Mrs. M. C. WilSon with a dinner Saturday evening, a week ago, at Crow's Steak House. Among the gifts presented to Mrs. Wilson was an orchid corsage worn by her that evening. A party followed at the home of Mrs. Wilson's daughter and son·in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight when the traditional birthday cake and ice cream were served. The honored gues\ received numerous gifts and cards. Those -coming for the occasion and spending the weekendwereMr . andMrs. W. W. Wilson and grandson, Aaron Wilson, Wheaton, Ill., Mr. and 'Mrs . C. S. Wilson and son, David, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Halley and children, Paige and Brad, Columbus. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Knight entertained the group with a cookout at their home on Beech St. in Mid· dleport. . . COOKOUT HELD MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Butch) Brin~er entertained Friday evening with a cookout at their home in Middleport. Attending were Mr . and )\Irs. Mike Powell and children, Miss Crystal Dawn Manley and Mrs. Donna Brinker. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Sara Rupe, r~tiring Middleport Elementary &;hool teacher, was honor~d with a luncheon recently at the Metgs Inn. · · · prtnctpal · · , Robert Morris, presented a gift to her on behalf of the Middleport and Bradbury teachers and other personnel. Her husband, Gerald Rupe, was a guest. Al~o honored were Mrs .. Nelhe Jlughes who IS leavmg the Metgs Local School system, ~nd Miss Carol Waltz who will be ·ed J Both ~am . on une 24 . . recetved ~1fts fro11_1 the group. Attending. best des those ·named were Mrs. . J uta 1· McComas, Mrs . Lucy Wlute, Mrs. Mary An~ Watson, Mrs. Jenmfer Butchef, Mrs. Helen in~~ SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs .. Eugene Story of Marysville are announcing the birlh of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Justin Eugene on May 26. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. FrBJik Dorst, Long Bottom, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ethel M. Stout, Coolville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. F. J. Story, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Story have another son, Clair Michael, age nine. VISITORS COME MIDDLEPORT -Mrs. Roth Zahn, Charleston, W.Va., Mrs . J. R. McKnight, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell, Urbana, were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mrs. David Entsminger . SALE PLANNED LETART FALLS - East Letart's United Methodist Church Women will hold a rummage sale and yard sale at the Community Hall in Letart Falls Saturday, June 10, beginning at 9:3B a.m . Giv.e your feet a break. in a pair of Summer Coolers from Thom MeAn·. In (IO·wlth·anything grainy white leathers, Summer Coolorsare designed to complement taday's colorful warm-weather apparel for men. Summer Coolers offer the latest looks in fashion ' from dressy boot and o•ford styles to new high·heel fashion boots. Thorn McAn's.Summer·Coolers,, , designed to rT]ake the living easier. $14.99 ot POTS Will Bloom All Summer From heritage house $4.00 Dudley's Your ~"\\\."4\•.: Store Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 .. & Mason Co., W.Va . 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport · ····················~• •• '' They deserve it. Dress them up •• •• • - : • , 1 • I • • I : 1 1 e· • I I : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • I 1 : 1 1 1 1 I I . • • : . 1 ::- • • .... 1 .. 1 'I I I : .I ,, •• •• : •: Save) Up To '100.00 • : • : automatic ice maker plus twin .porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever · shelves and 2 door shelves in the refrigerator . . . and a full-width bi-level shelf and 2 _ "package deep" door shelves in the fr~.zer. I • :• i Convenient Terms Hackett, Mrs. Maxine Philllon, Miss Wendy Carper, Miss Mary FranciS, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clatworthy Mrs B 1 , . ern ce <;arpenter, Mrs,. Susanna Wolle. Unable to attend the luncheon but contrib ' .. ut mg on thll. gifts were Mrs .. Margaret B t h M Sab M · u c er, rs. ra OrrlliOII, and Joe Shavorinsky. take a fashion break ••••••••••••••••••••••••• MASON - "Pride in Work- presented with a gtft for manship" was the topic by traveling the farthest . Lawrence Lieving of Winfield CurrenUy he is stationed in when he returned to his alma Italy with the U. s. Armed mater Saturday evening to Forces and was scheduled to deliver the keynote address at leave Thursday for his return the annual Alumni Banquet. trip. He came here to visit his Mrs. Evelyn Lieving, a native Mason mother , Countians, graduated from Nicholson, and to atlend Wahama High School in 194Z graduation exercises at and currently is working at the Wahama for . two nephews, John Amos Plant near Win- Curtis and Chester Roush. Mary VanHorn of Point field. During the business meeting Pleasant received recognition officers were elected for the for being the oldest senior class ensuing year . Lawrence president present for the OC· Foreman will head the casion. She was a 1932 organization as president . graduate of Wahama. Clifford Knuckles was Others elected were Bill Gibbs, vice-president; Mary Jewell, awarded a gift which was given Three hundred and seven recording secretary; Joan to the Alumnus with the most persons attended the dinner . Taylor, corresponding grandchildren. He also was in Grace was given by the Rev. secretary ; Kathleen Roush, the class of 1932 graduates. Freeland Norris of Racine. Other prizes were given to Treasurer; Board of Directors, Virgil Roush won the quilt Karl Krautter, Mabel Gerlach, Maxine MIUer of New Haven, a and W. 0 . Barnltz, Wilma Sherry Roush, Dorothy James. member of the 194Z class and Styer, Dallas Hill, Randall Special recognition was William Miller of Belpre, 0., Roberts, Alberta Nothstine, given Esther McKnight of who graduated In 1932. Virginia Beaver, Preston Since iIs reorganization in . Hariford and Charles Frye of Parsons, Mrs. Pat Lochary, 1959 the Alumni Association Pennsylvania. Each observed Bambi Roush and Cora Webb 50th anniversaries. has made presentation of • won door prizes. Also recognized were Mr. scholarships. This year these · 1 It had been five years since and Mrs: Clyde Foley. Mr. were awarded to Beverly B~tes : : there had been a memorial Foley formerly served as of Mason on a four year basis of . dinner at the hall. Mrs. Jan Wahama principal for a $100 each year. Debbie Stewart . 1 1 Norris registered the guests. number of years and was given of Mas)is to get $100 for two , 1 Roger Roush and Early Roush an honorary membership. The years . . ·• were cashiers. Wah a's Athletic Boosters , • Foleys now reside in Preston An American Flag was County, but returned for the · prepared and served food lor ' • presented to the hall by the event which was atlended • special occasion. Congressman Clarence Miller, Lelah Jane Powell, retired by approximately 300 persons. : and a flag pole was donaled by Forty-five classes were 1 Wlihama teacher, presented Herbert White. Flowers were gifts. Sgt. Pearl E. (Nicky) represented with 13 each at- 1 donated lo be set around the Nicholson, who graduated tending for the classes of 1962 • hall by Dallas Cleland. • from Wallama in 1~1 was and 1971. At ••• . Rupe is Honored:.:.g&~;~ul~~.~~ Combination 1-WASHER-DRYER Now On These 1 Mrs_. Young is 1~7._2 Club Woman ·Mrs. Sati/'(! · · > THE ~;JOO,HOIH ON 1 ••• ••• NOW ONLY : ' !• 3·39 $ •! • -===- I Of 8fAUllfUl OHIO RIVEI lf!WfiN : ~TTIIUIGH 1 ""0 ,. oNCINN~<It 0H~ BAKER 'I • :• ("~· ,. i r.~· fJ::$~ FURNITU~E N'\~~:I:-:: -: ,J,tMJiijii~6tJJGfitf0 :" '"::M~,Jo --~".;"\ "'""'!'••? ..----wr'.4-~'(.,:lr........ ·· -' ..... ·: .. .. .... ..................................... .................. • Can Be Arranged! r ', , . • WE DELIVER! • J. ' I It .. :t P:-r • '"' ' . ·S·II-in:g' · 1-FROST-FREE FREEZER Sandusky. . Mr . Matthews, a graduate of Ohio State University, is vice president of the George T. Saxton Data Processing and IBM Center. WEDDING PLANNED POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the ·open church wedding of Miss Kathryn Jeanette Moore and Mr. Rex Fletcher Cumings. The wedding wlll be an event of Saturday, June 10, at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Immediafeiy following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Orchid Room In Pomeroy. . ""'' 1-FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR Karr to Wed june 18 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Polly , of Huron, to Mr .. Theodore H. Matthews, Huron, son of ~rs . Lindsey Matthews, Columbus, and the late Mr. Matthews. The wedding will be an event of June 18, at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Middleport High School and attended Pon.tiac Business College. She also completed some work at a business college in Columbus . Miss Karr is employed as controller for the George T. Saxton Data Processing and IBM Center at corms every 10 days lor succession of bloom. Spray growing plants with DPT, malathion or sevin to control thrips . Apply herbicides to la\ms to kill broad,Jeaf weeds and crabgrasA . Tuberous beg on las, fancy-leayed caladiums; geraniums, aimual flowers , chrysanthemums and 'daylilies should be planted before June 15. Cultivate flowers after each rain as soon as soil is dry enough. Rose bejls should be mulched now; remove spent rose blooms by cutting back to a three or five leaflet leaf to induce a strong break which will produce good repeat bloom. Give rose bushes another application of fertilizer, stir in top two inches of soil and water in well. Pinch of( tops of mums to cau!l4! bushy growth . and more bloom. After leaves of daffodils 'and tulips turn yellow, remove them and fill in · ,. -:_t' , u· ·a • · · · · • · · . d . r· · . h · ur.•r -ary .unc S~ es a·t ~'h "'\ Re~ aatta Sh0w Ent.¥1/es • D"SCUSSe • d Bride-£/ect u df ·Socia I . : s 11onore ·•· :,:;:::::::::::::::;:,::::;::;::,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 Co·m munity· president, presided over the business meeting. The treasurer and flower fund reports were given by Mrs. Howard Birc))field. A communication from Mrs. Reid Young, chairman of '!he Big Bend Regatta Flower Show was read that stated a workshop and county meeting will be held on June 5 to prepare for the show. She encolU'aged club members aqd juniors to enter, and asked that Mrs. Bruce Davis. . A report was given on the garden tour at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Wingett at Racine during May attended by . 20 members and guests, and another was given on the final garden therapy .session of the school year, a, nature tour and picnic at Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs north of Rutland with all members of the special education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell present. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Willford was won by Mrs. Birchfield. A special meeting was called for June by Mrs. Wolfe to further discuss the club's flower show . which was scheduled for JuiY·f · Due to several members' vacations at that time the show date was moved to September 16. Gardening tips suggested for June were plant gladiolus ,:· ·- . t ~ . • l<l tCOI.I:HliiT ,. , ;\ ' .. . ' ·!\. { • .... ,, 1!, ......, ,, • , • ' �~· . ., ..- ... ,., ~" " ,...... ... __ " . "" . . . '. ; . • • . ' . ' •• • • • ": ,.._ • - • o t • 0 ' .,._.. j • I ."' , I' ""' I I '. Police Surround Black Skyjacker In Algiers .. ,aoiEN N- FARM CREST SWEETHEART SAVE 40~ PINK LOTION ' t. SNO-KREEM REG. 89' BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A doll is just another doll until it's ·created by Mrs. Harry Henderson of Charleston, W. Va. , and then it becomes a detailed work of art, a labor of love. . Mrs. Henderson who creates attractive ha.nd-sculpted dolls will be among the outstanding group of artist.<; who will be in Pomeroy on Sunday, June 18," to display their work and explain some of the techniques used. All this will be a part of Heritage Day to be staged on the final day of Big Bend .c 69~ PLATES 100 CAN IGA TABLERITE CT. LUNCHEON MEATS FAMILY SIZE PKG. SWEnHEART FABRIC SOFTENER Francisco in what a paSsenger said were two white cases, he dropped ·the demand for "freeing Miss Davis, who is awaiting a jury verdict on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges in San Jose, Calif. The plane then took off for New York .. It arrived at Kennedy Air at 5:12 a.m. EDT and, di!elll· barking the 40 passengers and adding a navigator to the crew of four, took off at 6:25a.m , for Algiers. No stewardesses were aboard. No Panic Aboard There was tension but no outright panic during the hijacking. maintenance man. They also schemed to smu.gglc a gim into th e cockpit of the plane in a place known to the navigator, who boarded the plane ·in New York for the trans-Atlantic us. " The hijacker was an gry flight. Neither effort was carried to when FBI officials trying to b,uy time for an assault on the completion. plane communicated with him The hijack is eelipsed in from the Kennedy tower. distance only by the 7,500-mile "It doesn't matter to me if I hijacking of a Braniff 707 by die here, right now, or a little Henry Lee Jackson from Texas later," he snapped at au- to Buenos Aires last July. thorities. Later, he said, Marine Cpl. Raphael "You're not around with · Minichiello hijacked a Trans no durn b nigger." World Airlines plane frolll Los Authorities were heard via a Angeles to Rome in 1969 over a police radio trying to disguise distance of 6,714 miles. FBI agents as a co-pilot and The Reno hijacking came "We weren't threatened," . said Navy Senior Chief Yoeman Ronald Dellinger, 37, of Chula Vista, Calif. "He always seemed interested in • 7 VARIETIES BOLOGNA, SPICED, DUTCH, PICKLE, SALAMI, MINCED PEPPER 1 LB. PKG. TIDE REG. $2.99 Regatta Weekend by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . The loca lion, of course , will be at the museum, the forme•· home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton , Butternut Ave . Mrs . Henderson began her hobby as a ceramist about 25 years ago and her doll making around eight years ago. She has hand-sculpted 22 original heads and copied around 48 giving her a total of 70 different heads ranging In sizes from four to 23 inches. A member of the Board of Directors for the West Virginia . REMINGTON MOHAWK HIGH VELOCITY BANNE BUYS 2 PIECE 51Jz' ., ' ZEBCO GET FREE U.S. 76 REEL CANNON BATH TOWELS ONLY VALUE PLUS LATEX .. SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 GA. PAINT 4 or 6 SHOT CAN' BE,RELOADED INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR • GAL CAN $ 00 ONE PER PERSON BADMINTON SETS 2 PLAYERS ONLY BOX GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE MEDIUM TUBE ' " .· ArtistS a~d Craft.<;men's Guild, ·~· Mrs. Henderson would need at least four days of continuous work to make a hand-sculpted original doll if she worked on a full-time basis. But doll-making just doesn't work that way. There's quite a bit of waiting time involved. For example, hand modeling the doll take.s at least two days. Mrs. Henderson wroks. a while and then leaves the doll for a period and returns later to reflect on the creation. Casting ALL FILLED -Parking spaces at the Holzer Medical Center Hospital hospital opened il week ago. John Rafferty, hospital administrator, said the the head takes an· hour. The located at tlie junction of Rt. 35 and 160 have been filled to capacity since the area will be marked off to a~omodate additional vehicles. Parking has been kiln firing takes about 10 hours. the main problem at the $21 million !acUity. The number of times the firing must be done depends upon the type of clay being used and whether the finish will be porcelain, bisque or white glazed china. Then it has to be painted. Many times there is a delay allowing one color to dry NO. 18 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 before the next one is added. VOL VII PAGE 13 Then the body must be cut out, sewed up and stuffed with sawdust. Making the clothes Alleged Hijacker takes at least another day. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Mrs. Henderson makes doll Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DReturned by FBI clothes with as much care as a Mass ., said Saturday Sen. MIAMI (UP!) good seamstress making George S. McGovern or Sen. Frederick W. Hahneman, clothing for people. Most of the Hubert H. Humphrey could tight-lipped and grim, doll wears pantalettes, a virtually wrap up . the arrived in the United States petticoat and a dress generally AKRON, Ohio (UP!) -AFL- Democratic presidential of a centennial type. By NORMAN KEMPSTER Agnew's qualifications for the Saturday to face charges of CIO President George nomination by winning next All of the Henderson dolls are WASHINGTON (UP!) - presidency, and it clearly hijacking an Eastern Meany said SJiturday Tuesday's California primary given names by their creator. President Nixon is convinced shows the supreme confidence Airlines jet May G and that America's foreign trade election. One of Mrs. Henderson's ,that the person he picks as his of J:lixon's, political high com- parachuting over Honduras and investment policies Kennedy told a news conferfavorite Is Mary' Lou, named . running mate thts year will be mand that the President will be With ~ 1000 taDBOM money, were "economic madness" ence at Port Columbu Airport. llahneman, who had given that had cost the nallo~ lhatCallfoi'nla's27J t'OIIfellllon for her two dauil;hters. the 1976 Republican · re-elected. himself up earlier Saturday 900,000 jobs in the past five• delesates are lmportanlll not The Henderson dolls have · J,residential candidate and he Moscow Spirit PrevaU. pivotal to wlnnlns the niiDiiiiiibeen displayed at Madison apparently has not decided if The office of the Committee In Honduras, was escorted years becallSe of Imports. off an Eastern Airlines DC9 "The flood of imports is tlon. Squa(e Garden as a part of the Spiro T. Agnew is the man. for the Re-Eieetion of the "If one of the candidates National Arts and Crafts A source in Nixon's re- ·President located on the third at Miami International drowning whole communities," Airport by FBI agents who Meany said in a filmed speech were w win decisively in Festival, Pogue's in Cin- election campaign committee floor of a modern office had gone to Honduras to pick for a "Save Our Jobs" rally at California, it could make the cinnati, Gimbel's in New York, insisted that despite hints building a block from the White him up. Akron University sponsored by difference and create a climate even the Smithsonian Institute Agnew will be on the ticket House is bathed in the "Spirit An Eastern Airlines the United Rubber Workers. for him to go all the way," said and one doll, created from the again, the President has made of Moscow." spokesman said the ransom The 77-year-old labor leader Kennedy, who arrived to adMary Poppins theme is · now no final decision. Nixon's political strategists money has not been said Congress should pass the dress a $100-a-plate traveling throughout the ·"You have to remember that believe the results of his trip to recovered, but the search for Burke·Hartke bill authorizing Democratic fund-raising United States with an exhibit whoever the President selects the Soviet Union, coupled with It is cootinuing. quotas on imports. He said free dinner. sponsored by the travel will probably be the candidate the earlier journey to China, trade among nations did not Although Kennedy said Me· division of the West V!rginia for President foor years from have increased his stature to exist beeause many other Govern and Hwnphrey are the Chamber of Commerce. now," the source said. "I am the point that he is all but FIRST FEMALE RABBI nations have erected direct and "frontrunners," in the race for Besides the exhibit by Mrs : sure the President is weighing assured of a second term,. · CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Sally Henderson at heritage day, his deeision in that light. He is They are planning a fall Priesand, 25, Cleveland was indirect barriers to imports of the Democratic nomination, he declined to be drawn into reother displays will be on keeping his options open ." campaign in which Nixon will ordained Saturday as a rabbi, U.S. goods. labor movement never vealing whom he favors. "The spinning, weaving, caning, That assessment may indi- concentrate on doing his job as believed to be the first woman has and never will espouse "Sen. McGovern and Sen. · quilting and Ann Grimes, well- cate a nagging doubt about (Continued on page 14) rabbi in the world. isolationism," Meany said . Humphrey are the frontknown folk singer, will be on " But it Is not isolationism and runners, either of whom I it is not protectionism to have could support en· \he United States open its eyes thusiasticaUy," Kennedy said. Sorotl ty, dressed m period and see that the rest of the "I have said I would support costuming will be hostesses for world is stealing jobs, capital the Democratic nominee when just as much, we have not the day and refreshments by WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to Christianity." . and technology from this he Is nominated and I intend to the Catholic Women's Club will International council of ChrisMcintire, a fundamentalist heard that you spoke for our do so," the senator said. "I be sold on the grounds. \ian Churches, headed by Dr. preacher and vigorous op. cause, but you proceeded to go country." "Unless something is done wouldn'tstand between anyone and honor the Communist use SUBSIDIARY SOLD Carl Mcintire, has pr9tested ponent of communism, quoted and done quickly, the rubber and tbe nomination." CINCINNATI (UP!) President Nixon's worship at Russ1an . author Aleksandr }· of religion in their attempt to industry in the United States, Gov. John J. Gilligan, who Warner National Corp., a local the Russian Baptist Church as Solzhemt~yn a.s sayl~g a deceive the whole world. as you know it, will vanish," he met Kennedy at the airport, "No matter what may be financial holding and land "a mockery of freedom of church dlctatm:•ally directed said. intervened as newsmen quesby athe1sts 1sa s1ght not seen m said about the treaties you deve Iopmen t companY, an- religion." k that 2 000 " Meany quoted a prediction by tioned Kennedy about ensigned and the things w!llch nounced Saturday the sale of "We thought you new •" years: . board chairman Russell dorsing a presidential canyou did, from the position one of its wholly-owned sub- that was an. operatio~. of the Wby d:~ you do 1t, Mr. DeYoung of Goodyear Tife and didate. ' · T h·oe Sterr KGB theSovletSecretpollce," Pres1dent? Mcintire wrote. which we occupy we believe s1'd 1artes, a a • .. kn th J '· h "Hls endorsement is so Development, Inc., to Donald Mcintire said in a letter to We ow. at ewiS groups that the worst thing that you Rubber Co. that imports "would completely capture the valuable that if he gave it away did was to go to that Russian P. Steinme er Incline Village, Nixon. were particularly concerned domestic market by 19a0" if it woold foreclose all further '· warner , "The man whom the press that you ~ee what you .could do Baptist church and make a Nev. . Myarvm to h 1 •• d th · 1 · mockery of freedom of present trends continue. debate," Gilligan said. president of Warner National, reports preached to you, Ilya e p u1em an e1r peop em Meany said that of the 900,000 "Now they're going to ask 'd the 1 · 1 ed bo t •• Ivanov chairman of the All- the persecution that they are religion . sa1 sa e mvo v a u 'fU • • · h nd of th job opportunities he estimated me . why not give it away," "We are incensed by what · 1uded un- RussianCoWlcilofEvangellcal suffermg at the a . s e m1'II'1on an d mc . . you did. Millions of our fellow had been lost. since 1967 to grinned Kennedy. Lak Christian Baptists has repeat- SoVIet government. d 1 d 1 d· an t nelarb h teel edly praised the Soviet Union "But in the case of the Christians are dead because of imports and overseas subsidiar- The Massachusetts senator . evhe ope Taoearacquecu,o Ch ' t' h If' traveled to Columbus !run · (Continued on page 14) and r~staurant. as fulfilling the ideals preeious riS 1ans w o are su ermg communism," Mcintire saiq. Cleveland in a private plane with Howard M. Me~enbaum, unsuccessful Democratic nomiree for the U.S. Senate in 1970 and state Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. 'Calabrese,. D-Cieveland. Kennedy's wife, SAIGON (UPI)-Capt. "When I opened my eyes, I said he "went through somebo- radio for help. . but tbe Skyralders swooped Joan, did not accompany him · Roger C. Locher, who spent 23 was in my parachute and just dy's garden and stole some On Thursday, he said, "Two low and, bombing and strafiqg, as planned. days behind enemy lines in aboot then I could see the chives. They had some pretty flights (of U.S. planes) came led the giant helicopter over The senator repeated his fr&. North Vietnam, .lived on airplane hit the ground right good chives there." up to answer me. That was the Locher. " quent dental that he will be a Made Radio Contact ··' first time I made radio COli' berries, nuts and banana water below," be said. As helicopter crewmen Sgt. candidate if there Is a deadlock Locher wandered 15 miles tact.". and even raided a farmer's · Stole Farmer's Chives . Charles B. McQuid of Evan- at the Democratic National · garllen while waiting to be Landing In the jungles 70 from his touchdown spot over Rescued Under Fire Convention in July. A rescue armada of slow- ston, Dl., and Aitman .1st Class rescued, the Air Force said miles northwest of Hanoi, he the next 23 days, searching for existed on fruits, nuts and shelter, food and safety from flying AlE Skyralder fighter- Kenneth W. Cakebread of San Saturday. STRIKE ENDED The 28-year-old native of berries and lost 15 pounds the North Vietnamese antiair- bombers and a Super Jolly Jose, Calif., poured fire from their Gatiing machine guns on TROY, Ohio (UP!) - A five Sabetha, Kan., was picked up because of the sparse diet, "but craft gumers he heard but Green Giant belicoptar headed the North Vlelnamese ground month strike at ihe Hobart by an American helicopter otherwise was in excellent never ·saw. The Communists, into North Vietnam, but were gunners, Flight Engineer Sgt. Manufacturing Co. here ended Friday halfway between Hanoi condition," the Air Force said. so far as could be .determined, beaten back by Communist James F. Walsh winched a Saturday when Locall28 of the One problem was water. and China. did not know he was In the M!Gs. . "jungle penetrator" rescue 11ft United Auto Workers Wlion Friday, the rescue task force Locher ejected from his ·F4 •>One day I eye~. a banana area. down to Locher. ratified a new contract. The ~tom jet when It was hit by . ttee aU day. It didn't have any "I could hear them bombing from the U.S. base at Nakhom 506-95·. The key vote was a 111issile from a North Viel- bananas ·on It, but I remem- and hear the enemy shooting Phanom, ·Thailand, headed "It sure i.!1 a good feeling to provision on the conttact was a namese plane May 10 during bered I could get water out of back," he said, "so I figured north again. Loeber crouched stepped-up air raids ordered by it. Just before evening I stuck a wben they stopped shooting in an abandoned North Vlel- get that penetrator, strap It on, 56 and >,t cent an hour pay raiae President Nlxoo the previous hole in It and got myseU three that mean! they were heading namese hut at the base of a give them a thumbs-up and · , over the next 31 and ~ months. hang on," Locher said when he It was the same offer made day to stop dellvery of war · pints of good banana water." home. steep hill. · . May 10 which was rejected, Heavy ground fire erupted, arrived at the That billie. · supplies to the Commun.ists. · ' on another occasion, Locher That gave him a chance to Tuesday / HURRY IN FOR OUR . BUY A SOUTH BEND FISHING ROD arrested Reno·· parking lot attendant Robb D. Heady, 22. They said he had injured his elbow and chest'· and lost the· loot during his jwnp. In Honduras, Frederik W'!lliam Hahneman, 49, of Easton, Pa., surrendered, saying he feared for his life. Hahnernan was sought as the hijacker who commandeered an Eastern Airlines plane May 7 at Allentown, Pa., picked up $303,000 ransom at Dulles International Airport in Washington and parachuted with the loot into a Honduran jungle after switching planes in New Orleans. The ransom was not recovered. i ;. Spiro Agnew in Guessing Game BOTH ·FOR ONLY after all 24 passengers had left the United 727 .. The hijacker, hooded and armed with a .357 magnum pistol, waited more than· four l!ours with two crewmen and three stewardesses as hostages while authorities collected between $125,000 and $200,000 rarisom from Reno gam.bling tables and tried to repair the plane's engine. Impatient for takeoff he fired ' one shot. After switching to a second . plane he parachuted from 14,000 feet in pitch dark near Washoe Lake outside. Reno. Six hours later a posse staking out a car in the area Becomes a Work of Art DIXIE PAPER 3 lb. Washington State.llut when he reached Kennedy lnternation!ll · Airport in New York h~ shouted and cursed 3t FBI agents talking · with him via radio and told them "it doesn't matter to me if I die." The hijacker, smiling and wearing dark glasses, entered the cockpit Friday night, told the crew he had a bomb in his briefcase and three accomplices "high on LSD" and ordered the three-engine 727 flown to San Francisco. He demanded "custody" of black militant Angela Davis as well as the $500,000 in ransom. When the $500,000 was delivered to the hijacker at San > 28 OZ. PKG. ~ p.m. after an eight-hour (light from New . York. The jet, carrying the hijacker, tentatively identified as Willie Holder, a 24-year-old black, his female companion and a crew of five was immediately surrounded by police. All of 90 passengers aboard the hijacked Boeing 727 were released unharmed, either in San Franciso;oor in New York, where 40 of them flew as hostages with the hijacker in a larger Western Airlines Boeing 720. The passengers said the hijacker was "cool and cabn" when he commandeered the plane over Mt. Ranier in A Doll is a Doll, then COOKIES & SHORTEN IN coco . u· By Untied Press · A skyjacker wearing an Army captain 's Wliform and claiming tO have ~xplosives , ru:nved in Algiers Saturday With $500,000 ransom in a Western Airllnes plane he had commandeered on the West Coast of the United States. During the course of the 7,404 -mile hijacking- the second lo~gest in a.irline historyanother hijacker took over a plane at Reno, Nev., and a man sought in Honduras · for a hijacking last month surrenllered to officials at the U.S. embassy in Tegucigalpa, The Western Airlines plane touched down at Algiers at 7:20 (OPPERTONE SUNTAN ·LOTION 4 oz. PLASTIC 19 MRS. HARRY HENDERSON of Olarleston, W. Va., will be among the artists on hand at heritage day to he held at the new Meigs Museum in Pomeroy on June 18 as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Mrs. Henderson is pictured)Vith one of her hand""'ulpted dolls. McGovern Goes On 'RFK Route FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) George S. McGovern whistlestopped down California's lush Central Valley aboard an oldfashioned campaign train Saturday, preaching his "prairie populist" philosophy and blaming "the man in the White House" for rising food prices and faUing farm profits. Traveling the same rail route Robert F. Kennedy rode to victory in the 1968 California primary before his assassination on election night, McGovern spoke to growers and field hands from the back of an observation car, denouncing farm conglomerates, high property taxes and President Nixon's "phoney parity formula" for agriculture. With only three campaigning days remaining before the crucial California primary and leading Hubert H. Humphrey by 20 percentage points in a major poll, McGovern whistlestopped with his family, staff and 160 newsmen through nine cities, ranging from· the state capital of Sacramento to tiny Delano, birthplace of Cesar Chavez' farm union organlzalng movement. Meantime, Humphrey pressed his campaign in populous Los Angeles, lpCCting with black clergymen, conducting broadcast interviews · and handshaking along sidewalks. At the meeting with 100 clergymen and tbeir wives, Humphrey joined in singing "We Shall Overcome" and told 1 ' them, " Give me the chance, bless your hearts, and we'll move this country. " Mc;Govern's tour, which cost his campaign more than $7,000, penetrated the heartland o( California, bread basket of the nation's most productive agricultural state. The 300milelong valley 1s home for 2.5 million people, most of them Democrats, ranging from conservative land barons to migrant Chicano grape pickers. McGovern's campaign oratory was geared for aU elements. T~ the field hands, he called for unionization and collective bargaining. To the growers, he deelared: "Fanners in California and elsewhere have been blamed for rising food prices in the grocery store. But the faolt does not lie with the man who works the land. It lies with the man in the White House." The South Dakotan said President Nixon maintains his · Phase II eeonomlc program Is working but " the farmer receives too little, the consumer still pays too much and the secretary of agriculture Is still spending too much time· diverting attention from the real problem." In Los Angeles, Mayor Sam Yorty's office announced that he and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, both presidential contenders, will take part in a four-way television debate with Humphrey and McGovern on the ABC network on Sunday. ~~d6~i;~:.r~~:~~~:: ~~ Imports Hurting Religi·ous Freedom Mo.eked Berries, Nuts, Banana Water Was Diet Election Pivotal �~· . ., ..- ... ,., ~" " ,...... ... __ " . "" . . . '. ; . • • . ' . ' •• • • • ": ,.._ • - • o t • 0 ' .,._.. j • I ."' , I' ""' I I '. Police Surround Black Skyjacker In Algiers .. ,aoiEN N- FARM CREST SWEETHEART SAVE 40~ PINK LOTION ' t. SNO-KREEM REG. 89' BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A doll is just another doll until it's ·created by Mrs. Harry Henderson of Charleston, W. Va. , and then it becomes a detailed work of art, a labor of love. . Mrs. Henderson who creates attractive ha.nd-sculpted dolls will be among the outstanding group of artist.<; who will be in Pomeroy on Sunday, June 18," to display their work and explain some of the techniques used. All this will be a part of Heritage Day to be staged on the final day of Big Bend .c 69~ PLATES 100 CAN IGA TABLERITE CT. LUNCHEON MEATS FAMILY SIZE PKG. SWEnHEART FABRIC SOFTENER Francisco in what a paSsenger said were two white cases, he dropped ·the demand for "freeing Miss Davis, who is awaiting a jury verdict on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges in San Jose, Calif. The plane then took off for New York .. It arrived at Kennedy Air at 5:12 a.m. EDT and, di!elll· barking the 40 passengers and adding a navigator to the crew of four, took off at 6:25a.m , for Algiers. No stewardesses were aboard. No Panic Aboard There was tension but no outright panic during the hijacking. maintenance man. They also schemed to smu.gglc a gim into th e cockpit of the plane in a place known to the navigator, who boarded the plane ·in New York for the trans-Atlantic us. " The hijacker was an gry flight. Neither effort was carried to when FBI officials trying to b,uy time for an assault on the completion. plane communicated with him The hijack is eelipsed in from the Kennedy tower. distance only by the 7,500-mile "It doesn't matter to me if I hijacking of a Braniff 707 by die here, right now, or a little Henry Lee Jackson from Texas later," he snapped at au- to Buenos Aires last July. thorities. Later, he said, Marine Cpl. Raphael "You're not around with · Minichiello hijacked a Trans no durn b nigger." World Airlines plane frolll Los Authorities were heard via a Angeles to Rome in 1969 over a police radio trying to disguise distance of 6,714 miles. FBI agents as a co-pilot and The Reno hijacking came "We weren't threatened," . said Navy Senior Chief Yoeman Ronald Dellinger, 37, of Chula Vista, Calif. "He always seemed interested in • 7 VARIETIES BOLOGNA, SPICED, DUTCH, PICKLE, SALAMI, MINCED PEPPER 1 LB. PKG. TIDE REG. $2.99 Regatta Weekend by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . The loca lion, of course , will be at the museum, the forme•· home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton , Butternut Ave . Mrs . Henderson began her hobby as a ceramist about 25 years ago and her doll making around eight years ago. She has hand-sculpted 22 original heads and copied around 48 giving her a total of 70 different heads ranging In sizes from four to 23 inches. A member of the Board of Directors for the West Virginia . REMINGTON MOHAWK HIGH VELOCITY BANNE BUYS 2 PIECE 51Jz' ., ' ZEBCO GET FREE U.S. 76 REEL CANNON BATH TOWELS ONLY VALUE PLUS LATEX .. SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 GA. PAINT 4 or 6 SHOT CAN' BE,RELOADED INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR • GAL CAN $ 00 ONE PER PERSON BADMINTON SETS 2 PLAYERS ONLY BOX GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE MEDIUM TUBE ' " .· ArtistS a~d Craft.<;men's Guild, ·~· Mrs. Henderson would need at least four days of continuous work to make a hand-sculpted original doll if she worked on a full-time basis. But doll-making just doesn't work that way. There's quite a bit of waiting time involved. For example, hand modeling the doll take.s at least two days. Mrs. Henderson wroks. a while and then leaves the doll for a period and returns later to reflect on the creation. Casting ALL FILLED -Parking spaces at the Holzer Medical Center Hospital hospital opened il week ago. John Rafferty, hospital administrator, said the the head takes an· hour. The located at tlie junction of Rt. 35 and 160 have been filled to capacity since the area will be marked off to a~omodate additional vehicles. Parking has been kiln firing takes about 10 hours. the main problem at the $21 million !acUity. The number of times the firing must be done depends upon the type of clay being used and whether the finish will be porcelain, bisque or white glazed china. Then it has to be painted. Many times there is a delay allowing one color to dry NO. 18 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 before the next one is added. VOL VII PAGE 13 Then the body must be cut out, sewed up and stuffed with sawdust. Making the clothes Alleged Hijacker takes at least another day. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Mrs. Henderson makes doll Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DReturned by FBI clothes with as much care as a Mass ., said Saturday Sen. MIAMI (UP!) good seamstress making George S. McGovern or Sen. Frederick W. Hahneman, clothing for people. Most of the Hubert H. Humphrey could tight-lipped and grim, doll wears pantalettes, a virtually wrap up . the arrived in the United States petticoat and a dress generally AKRON, Ohio (UP!) -AFL- Democratic presidential of a centennial type. By NORMAN KEMPSTER Agnew's qualifications for the Saturday to face charges of CIO President George nomination by winning next All of the Henderson dolls are WASHINGTON (UP!) - presidency, and it clearly hijacking an Eastern Meany said SJiturday Tuesday's California primary given names by their creator. President Nixon is convinced shows the supreme confidence Airlines jet May G and that America's foreign trade election. One of Mrs. Henderson's ,that the person he picks as his of J:lixon's, political high com- parachuting over Honduras and investment policies Kennedy told a news conferfavorite Is Mary' Lou, named . running mate thts year will be mand that the President will be With ~ 1000 taDBOM money, were "economic madness" ence at Port Columbu Airport. llahneman, who had given that had cost the nallo~ lhatCallfoi'nla's27J t'OIIfellllon for her two dauil;hters. the 1976 Republican · re-elected. himself up earlier Saturday 900,000 jobs in the past five• delesates are lmportanlll not The Henderson dolls have · J,residential candidate and he Moscow Spirit PrevaU. pivotal to wlnnlns the niiDiiiiiibeen displayed at Madison apparently has not decided if The office of the Committee In Honduras, was escorted years becallSe of Imports. off an Eastern Airlines DC9 "The flood of imports is tlon. Squa(e Garden as a part of the Spiro T. Agnew is the man. for the Re-Eieetion of the "If one of the candidates National Arts and Crafts A source in Nixon's re- ·President located on the third at Miami International drowning whole communities," Airport by FBI agents who Meany said in a filmed speech were w win decisively in Festival, Pogue's in Cin- election campaign committee floor of a modern office had gone to Honduras to pick for a "Save Our Jobs" rally at California, it could make the cinnati, Gimbel's in New York, insisted that despite hints building a block from the White him up. Akron University sponsored by difference and create a climate even the Smithsonian Institute Agnew will be on the ticket House is bathed in the "Spirit An Eastern Airlines the United Rubber Workers. for him to go all the way," said and one doll, created from the again, the President has made of Moscow." spokesman said the ransom The 77-year-old labor leader Kennedy, who arrived to adMary Poppins theme is · now no final decision. Nixon's political strategists money has not been said Congress should pass the dress a $100-a-plate traveling throughout the ·"You have to remember that believe the results of his trip to recovered, but the search for Burke·Hartke bill authorizing Democratic fund-raising United States with an exhibit whoever the President selects the Soviet Union, coupled with It is cootinuing. quotas on imports. He said free dinner. sponsored by the travel will probably be the candidate the earlier journey to China, trade among nations did not Although Kennedy said Me· division of the West V!rginia for President foor years from have increased his stature to exist beeause many other Govern and Hwnphrey are the Chamber of Commerce. now," the source said. "I am the point that he is all but FIRST FEMALE RABBI nations have erected direct and "frontrunners," in the race for Besides the exhibit by Mrs : sure the President is weighing assured of a second term,. · CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Sally Henderson at heritage day, his deeision in that light. He is They are planning a fall Priesand, 25, Cleveland was indirect barriers to imports of the Democratic nomination, he declined to be drawn into reother displays will be on keeping his options open ." campaign in which Nixon will ordained Saturday as a rabbi, U.S. goods. labor movement never vealing whom he favors. "The spinning, weaving, caning, That assessment may indi- concentrate on doing his job as believed to be the first woman has and never will espouse "Sen. McGovern and Sen. · quilting and Ann Grimes, well- cate a nagging doubt about (Continued on page 14) rabbi in the world. isolationism," Meany said . Humphrey are the frontknown folk singer, will be on " But it Is not isolationism and runners, either of whom I it is not protectionism to have could support en· \he United States open its eyes thusiasticaUy," Kennedy said. Sorotl ty, dressed m period and see that the rest of the "I have said I would support costuming will be hostesses for world is stealing jobs, capital the Democratic nominee when just as much, we have not the day and refreshments by WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to Christianity." . and technology from this he Is nominated and I intend to the Catholic Women's Club will International council of ChrisMcintire, a fundamentalist heard that you spoke for our do so," the senator said. "I be sold on the grounds. \ian Churches, headed by Dr. preacher and vigorous op. cause, but you proceeded to go country." "Unless something is done wouldn'tstand between anyone and honor the Communist use SUBSIDIARY SOLD Carl Mcintire, has pr9tested ponent of communism, quoted and done quickly, the rubber and tbe nomination." CINCINNATI (UP!) President Nixon's worship at Russ1an . author Aleksandr }· of religion in their attempt to industry in the United States, Gov. John J. Gilligan, who Warner National Corp., a local the Russian Baptist Church as Solzhemt~yn a.s sayl~g a deceive the whole world. as you know it, will vanish," he met Kennedy at the airport, "No matter what may be financial holding and land "a mockery of freedom of church dlctatm:•ally directed said. intervened as newsmen quesby athe1sts 1sa s1ght not seen m said about the treaties you deve Iopmen t companY, an- religion." k that 2 000 " Meany quoted a prediction by tioned Kennedy about ensigned and the things w!llch nounced Saturday the sale of "We thought you new •" years: . board chairman Russell dorsing a presidential canyou did, from the position one of its wholly-owned sub- that was an. operatio~. of the Wby d:~ you do 1t, Mr. DeYoung of Goodyear Tife and didate. ' · T h·oe Sterr KGB theSovletSecretpollce," Pres1dent? Mcintire wrote. which we occupy we believe s1'd 1artes, a a • .. kn th J '· h "Hls endorsement is so Development, Inc., to Donald Mcintire said in a letter to We ow. at ewiS groups that the worst thing that you Rubber Co. that imports "would completely capture the valuable that if he gave it away did was to go to that Russian P. Steinme er Incline Village, Nixon. were particularly concerned domestic market by 19a0" if it woold foreclose all further '· warner , "The man whom the press that you ~ee what you .could do Baptist church and make a Nev. . Myarvm to h 1 •• d th · 1 · mockery of freedom of present trends continue. debate," Gilligan said. president of Warner National, reports preached to you, Ilya e p u1em an e1r peop em Meany said that of the 900,000 "Now they're going to ask 'd the 1 · 1 ed bo t •• Ivanov chairman of the All- the persecution that they are religion . sa1 sa e mvo v a u 'fU • • · h nd of th job opportunities he estimated me . why not give it away," "We are incensed by what · 1uded un- RussianCoWlcilofEvangellcal suffermg at the a . s e m1'II'1on an d mc . . you did. Millions of our fellow had been lost. since 1967 to grinned Kennedy. Lak Christian Baptists has repeat- SoVIet government. d 1 d 1 d· an t nelarb h teel edly praised the Soviet Union "But in the case of the Christians are dead because of imports and overseas subsidiar- The Massachusetts senator . evhe ope Taoearacquecu,o Ch ' t' h If' traveled to Columbus !run · (Continued on page 14) and r~staurant. as fulfilling the ideals preeious riS 1ans w o are su ermg communism," Mcintire saiq. Cleveland in a private plane with Howard M. Me~enbaum, unsuccessful Democratic nomiree for the U.S. Senate in 1970 and state Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. 'Calabrese,. D-Cieveland. Kennedy's wife, SAIGON (UPI)-Capt. "When I opened my eyes, I said he "went through somebo- radio for help. . but tbe Skyralders swooped Joan, did not accompany him · Roger C. Locher, who spent 23 was in my parachute and just dy's garden and stole some On Thursday, he said, "Two low and, bombing and strafiqg, as planned. days behind enemy lines in aboot then I could see the chives. They had some pretty flights (of U.S. planes) came led the giant helicopter over The senator repeated his fr&. North Vietnam, .lived on airplane hit the ground right good chives there." up to answer me. That was the Locher. " quent dental that he will be a Made Radio Contact ··' first time I made radio COli' berries, nuts and banana water below," be said. As helicopter crewmen Sgt. candidate if there Is a deadlock Locher wandered 15 miles tact.". and even raided a farmer's · Stole Farmer's Chives . Charles B. McQuid of Evan- at the Democratic National · garllen while waiting to be Landing In the jungles 70 from his touchdown spot over Rescued Under Fire Convention in July. A rescue armada of slow- ston, Dl., and Aitman .1st Class rescued, the Air Force said miles northwest of Hanoi, he the next 23 days, searching for existed on fruits, nuts and shelter, food and safety from flying AlE Skyralder fighter- Kenneth W. Cakebread of San Saturday. STRIKE ENDED The 28-year-old native of berries and lost 15 pounds the North Vietnamese antiair- bombers and a Super Jolly Jose, Calif., poured fire from their Gatiing machine guns on TROY, Ohio (UP!) - A five Sabetha, Kan., was picked up because of the sparse diet, "but craft gumers he heard but Green Giant belicoptar headed the North Vlelnamese ground month strike at ihe Hobart by an American helicopter otherwise was in excellent never ·saw. The Communists, into North Vietnam, but were gunners, Flight Engineer Sgt. Manufacturing Co. here ended Friday halfway between Hanoi condition," the Air Force said. so far as could be .determined, beaten back by Communist James F. Walsh winched a Saturday when Locall28 of the One problem was water. and China. did not know he was In the M!Gs. . "jungle penetrator" rescue 11ft United Auto Workers Wlion Friday, the rescue task force Locher ejected from his ·F4 •>One day I eye~. a banana area. down to Locher. ratified a new contract. The ~tom jet when It was hit by . ttee aU day. It didn't have any "I could hear them bombing from the U.S. base at Nakhom 506-95·. The key vote was a 111issile from a North Viel- bananas ·on It, but I remem- and hear the enemy shooting Phanom, ·Thailand, headed "It sure i.!1 a good feeling to provision on the conttact was a namese plane May 10 during bered I could get water out of back," he said, "so I figured north again. Loeber crouched stepped-up air raids ordered by it. Just before evening I stuck a wben they stopped shooting in an abandoned North Vlel- get that penetrator, strap It on, 56 and >,t cent an hour pay raiae President Nlxoo the previous hole in It and got myseU three that mean! they were heading namese hut at the base of a give them a thumbs-up and · , over the next 31 and ~ months. hang on," Locher said when he It was the same offer made day to stop dellvery of war · pints of good banana water." home. steep hill. · . May 10 which was rejected, Heavy ground fire erupted, arrived at the That billie. · supplies to the Commun.ists. · ' on another occasion, Locher That gave him a chance to Tuesday / HURRY IN FOR OUR . BUY A SOUTH BEND FISHING ROD arrested Reno·· parking lot attendant Robb D. Heady, 22. They said he had injured his elbow and chest'· and lost the· loot during his jwnp. In Honduras, Frederik W'!lliam Hahneman, 49, of Easton, Pa., surrendered, saying he feared for his life. Hahnernan was sought as the hijacker who commandeered an Eastern Airlines plane May 7 at Allentown, Pa., picked up $303,000 ransom at Dulles International Airport in Washington and parachuted with the loot into a Honduran jungle after switching planes in New Orleans. The ransom was not recovered. i ;. Spiro Agnew in Guessing Game BOTH ·FOR ONLY after all 24 passengers had left the United 727 .. The hijacker, hooded and armed with a .357 magnum pistol, waited more than· four l!ours with two crewmen and three stewardesses as hostages while authorities collected between $125,000 and $200,000 rarisom from Reno gam.bling tables and tried to repair the plane's engine. Impatient for takeoff he fired ' one shot. After switching to a second . plane he parachuted from 14,000 feet in pitch dark near Washoe Lake outside. Reno. Six hours later a posse staking out a car in the area Becomes a Work of Art DIXIE PAPER 3 lb. Washington State.llut when he reached Kennedy lnternation!ll · Airport in New York h~ shouted and cursed 3t FBI agents talking · with him via radio and told them "it doesn't matter to me if I die." The hijacker, smiling and wearing dark glasses, entered the cockpit Friday night, told the crew he had a bomb in his briefcase and three accomplices "high on LSD" and ordered the three-engine 727 flown to San Francisco. He demanded "custody" of black militant Angela Davis as well as the $500,000 in ransom. When the $500,000 was delivered to the hijacker at San > 28 OZ. PKG. ~ p.m. after an eight-hour (light from New . York. The jet, carrying the hijacker, tentatively identified as Willie Holder, a 24-year-old black, his female companion and a crew of five was immediately surrounded by police. All of 90 passengers aboard the hijacked Boeing 727 were released unharmed, either in San Franciso;oor in New York, where 40 of them flew as hostages with the hijacker in a larger Western Airlines Boeing 720. The passengers said the hijacker was "cool and cabn" when he commandeered the plane over Mt. Ranier in A Doll is a Doll, then COOKIES & SHORTEN IN coco . u· By Untied Press · A skyjacker wearing an Army captain 's Wliform and claiming tO have ~xplosives , ru:nved in Algiers Saturday With $500,000 ransom in a Western Airllnes plane he had commandeered on the West Coast of the United States. During the course of the 7,404 -mile hijacking- the second lo~gest in a.irline historyanother hijacker took over a plane at Reno, Nev., and a man sought in Honduras · for a hijacking last month surrenllered to officials at the U.S. embassy in Tegucigalpa, The Western Airlines plane touched down at Algiers at 7:20 (OPPERTONE SUNTAN ·LOTION 4 oz. PLASTIC 19 MRS. HARRY HENDERSON of Olarleston, W. Va., will be among the artists on hand at heritage day to he held at the new Meigs Museum in Pomeroy on June 18 as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Mrs. Henderson is pictured)Vith one of her hand""'ulpted dolls. McGovern Goes On 'RFK Route FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) George S. McGovern whistlestopped down California's lush Central Valley aboard an oldfashioned campaign train Saturday, preaching his "prairie populist" philosophy and blaming "the man in the White House" for rising food prices and faUing farm profits. Traveling the same rail route Robert F. Kennedy rode to victory in the 1968 California primary before his assassination on election night, McGovern spoke to growers and field hands from the back of an observation car, denouncing farm conglomerates, high property taxes and President Nixon's "phoney parity formula" for agriculture. With only three campaigning days remaining before the crucial California primary and leading Hubert H. Humphrey by 20 percentage points in a major poll, McGovern whistlestopped with his family, staff and 160 newsmen through nine cities, ranging from· the state capital of Sacramento to tiny Delano, birthplace of Cesar Chavez' farm union organlzalng movement. Meantime, Humphrey pressed his campaign in populous Los Angeles, lpCCting with black clergymen, conducting broadcast interviews · and handshaking along sidewalks. At the meeting with 100 clergymen and tbeir wives, Humphrey joined in singing "We Shall Overcome" and told 1 ' them, " Give me the chance, bless your hearts, and we'll move this country. " Mc;Govern's tour, which cost his campaign more than $7,000, penetrated the heartland o( California, bread basket of the nation's most productive agricultural state. The 300milelong valley 1s home for 2.5 million people, most of them Democrats, ranging from conservative land barons to migrant Chicano grape pickers. McGovern's campaign oratory was geared for aU elements. T~ the field hands, he called for unionization and collective bargaining. To the growers, he deelared: "Fanners in California and elsewhere have been blamed for rising food prices in the grocery store. But the faolt does not lie with the man who works the land. It lies with the man in the White House." The South Dakotan said President Nixon maintains his · Phase II eeonomlc program Is working but " the farmer receives too little, the consumer still pays too much and the secretary of agriculture Is still spending too much time· diverting attention from the real problem." In Los Angeles, Mayor Sam Yorty's office announced that he and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, both presidential contenders, will take part in a four-way television debate with Humphrey and McGovern on the ABC network on Sunday. ~~d6~i;~:.r~~:~~~:: ~~ Imports Hurting Religi·ous Freedom Mo.eked Berries, Nuts, Banana Water Was Diet Election Pivotal �t • • • • I I ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ... • •;I , . .. ' .- .t '' ' Hanoi.TroOps BlowlJp SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese forces attacked a South Vietnamese infantry base near the Central · Highlands district capital of l'tu My Saturday and blew up an ammunition dump. The U.S. command ordered two American advisers to withdraw from the embattled city. Pulling .out of Americans during the 66-dayoOid Cornmu• nlst offensive has become a sign that senior T,f.S. officers expect the imminent fall of' a base or town. On Friday, the Saigon high command had claimed a ~-atihe position, a mile souih of town just ootside the headquarters . of the. South VIetnamese 41st infantry regiment. Government. soldiers were reported to have killed 73 Communists while losing four killed and 6Q wounded. · Early Saturday, the North ·vietnamese laid down a heavy mortar barrage on the base. Foilr dlreet hits on the am. munition dump §ent it skyward. Phu My, the next target . in the southbound Commuhist push \hat began in last March, is 270 miles northeast of Saigon. On~y Righte~us STANDINGS By LOUIS CASSE!.'i United Press lnlernational The Bible offers, among other things, a lot of sound practical advice on how to get along with other people. Oneofitsadmonitions, which some of us find particularly Imports Agnew ' where they had carried on their corrupt commerce. The difference between tl)e righteous wrath the Bible approves and the unrighteous wrath it condemns ll!'l in motlvatlon. U yoo take offense at a wrong for unulfish reasons, that's okay. But moot of lis get mad, moot of the lime, because our own pride has been hurt or because SQIIleOoe has done something we consider contrary to our own sell interest. And that kind of anger rarely leads to any gOOd result. "Better patience than pride," says Ecclesiastes. "Do not he quick to show resent.. ment; for resentment is nUi'sed by fools." The most stringent warnings against verbal blowoUps are contained in the Book of Proverbs, which is a compendium of ancient ·Hebrew folk wisdom. "Quick .lemper is the height of folly," it says. "A soft answer turns away anger, but a sharp tongue makes tempers hot ... "Bad lemper provokes a quarrel, but patience heals discords. 11 • . And that, of course, is the crux of the thing. Nothing in the world is more contagious than bad lemper. Unleash an ootburst of wrath at another person, and he's very likely to reply in kind, which will give. you fresh offense, and so on in a ~icious cycle unW one of you has the wisdom and character to break it with a "soft an· swer" or apology. No one knows betler than I that this counsel is easier to : give than to follow. But those of us who are forever blowing our tops and regretting it af. lerwards may take comfort from the knowledge that this weakness has always beset human beings, even those who try conscientiously to llve in peace with all men. a evelander is tO Court - . .. . ... - ~ • • .. 0 0 . .. ... ~ . .. . . -· . . ~ .. " . . .. . .. '" .. . o' , .• • , ' ' • , ¥\.- . . . .. ' r----------------------~--TI I I Dateline .I I I I !·I ' I· :·· . Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. f'J JbHN Brunicardi, who operates Brunicardi's House- of Music on State St., would like to see a Community Band orga_nized in the Old French City. At the turn of the cent-ury, Gallipolis had a community band .which performed during various cel~brations and functions throughout the city. _ - ++++ ' A COMMUNITY band - there's plenty of adult talent avaUable in the community - would fit right in with such events as the River Recreation Festival, Gallia County Junior Fair, and Bob Evans Farms Fall Tour. Too, it could perform for special functions at River by, the Our House, or in the Public Square. • I· ' -l SUNDAY, JUNE 4th GALUPOUS' tourist attractions were described by Ben Hayes in his Tuesday, May 23 Columbus Citizen.Jourruil column. Titled Bandstand, Hayes wrote: "GALUPOUS IS an old and wonderful town irifluenced by river traffic - iron balconies and southern gables on the brick ~ildi!lgs, white columns fronting the scattered mansions, then a rtverfront street of front porches to which steamboat captains retlred. . "I went there Sunday in a charter.lJus trip of our German V'tllage Socieiy . .The highway excursion, led by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Van Gundy and Miss Cloene Samuels, orossed sunny count,ies aromatic with black locust trees in blooln. We looked across the Ohio River at the knobbed hills of West. Virginia, recalling that 0. 0. Mcintyre told in his New York column of the . June breeze wafting the smell of ripened clover from those hills into the forested downtown square of Gallipolis where the old fretwork bandstand still stands as while and delicate as a cake decoration. "A FRENCH INFLUENCE is there. Names on early houses, names on headstones in an old burying ground . Also dazzling things Mrs. Mcintyre brings from Paris (those include a goldframed landscape by Corot) to Gatewood, the Mcintyre home at 76 State St. As Is customary,. Mrs. Mcintyre, widow for 34 years now, and Mrs. Kathryn Finfrock, a cousin, are summering there. They led us Columbusiles through mirrored halls and picture-hung rooms in unhurried and genuine hospitality . We saw the Mclntyres in photographis ' lvith everyone from President Hoover' to George Gershwin. "(A tip: On the afternoon of June 11, a clover..season Sunday, the American Association of University Women will hold a $2 public tour of eight Gallipolis homes, Gatewood to be included.) "Near the river ill an early hotel, Our House, maintained in pioneer plainness by the Ohio Historical Society - named that because the tavernkeeper, Henry Cushing, would to to the landing for new business, urging travelers including the marquis de Lafayetle to 'come up to our house.' BaStille Day, the French holiday, is celebrated in the backyard of Our House on July 14. "(Note or irony: TheGaUiP,Oiis hotel at the corner of the park named for Lafayette has heen closed). "The 'old French city' has waler facilities both in front of the town and behind It . Pleasure boats share the old steamboat river today with diesels that push strings of barges up and down. "Manning Wetherholt of the Chamber of Commerce led us to the highest hill ; from there we saw the entire sweep of the valley, Wetherholt, meanwhile, telling us of floods and high-waler · marks, of ethnic ebbs and flows, and of historical eras that lifled Gallipolis into new limes and new thinking . Totally Impressive was the cultural. center that has been ' started in the large house that was the home or the illte Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Sr. Currently, emphasis is on the fine arts. It Ia called the French Art Colony . Perhaps working now at one of Its easels is another Corot." P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY STEEL SHELVING A great item lo r your g a rage , pantry , b o~em e n t , o r u tility I ' roo m. Kee p yo vr d iffe ren t it em ~ COOLER • f• al u•~ > ,.,.;"ll' ba ck IOdd or t O\f O<UI\ . l u',jgo gt kondle• "'' ~O m lock o"ff lo< po•i· lol't! <OI>I" r >e o long e Ho • pl~nty ol room $ 12"x36"x60" 5 $599 REG. ~~.99 12"x36"x75" lor G pair of "" pock•. E.~ n ' " ' m•• rot· 1on1 ond kon11 11le boul tl • lighl woig h! ho•d ·•hell p lo>lic bo d~ ,n.,;h th1 rou ohe!l pun ; , hm ~ n l , e Eo •y· la• hu ndle ' o mp o<1 $ 799 REG. 19.99 HECK'S lEG. $8.99 do1ign fPDRrS Ill,, .. BAR-8-Q 18"x36"x75" $999 REG. 11 oz. 3 i n o nea l a nd or de r ly ma nner l or e a ~ y avai lab ility. "SWINGER" 6 PACK NESTEA GRILL HECK'S REG. 116.99$ HARDWARE DEPT. INSTANT .,2'2 POLY POOL OR SAID 101 COMIIIIATIOII HECK'S REG. $1.42 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,ISA"W HORSE :BRACKETS 1 If~ LB. Heavy gouge steel with bo~ e d enamel grey fin i1h • Eaty to a ssemble , ea 1y to to~e down nail head s pe tit ioned far eo ty removal and llorage , COUNTRY KITCHEN COOKIES (NECES SAR Y lUMBER NOT . INCLUDED ). "f/}::~ · _\-~ 88 ~ PAIR '1.68 , , \ HECK'S REG. ' . 1 ·.. HARDWARE 1:! '· · DEPT. HECK'S REG. s15.99 '1 FERTILIZER +++ COSMETIC DEPT. Sleeping Bag ALL PURPOSE 40 LB. BAG TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune HECK'S REG. $1.19 68~ COLEMAN VIGORO ·and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Department of Health orders city to build $950,000 sewage treatment plant ... First steel erected for new cafeteria addition to Washington School ... Willard Grover, city realtor, claimed ... Gallia swelters in 95 degree heat ... Wayne B. Foster reelected head of area Blue Cross Advisory Council ... Four-H boat excursion attracts 1,266 visitors to Gallipolis. 12 4 Pc. SPIC & SPAN CLEANING SET 99( LOOSE NOTES - Mrs. Ross Northup, 1057 Second Ave., Gallipolis, was the first GallipoUtan to report she had ripe tomatoes this spring ... That cold speU last Wednesday (a record 39 was recorded on June 1 at the EBit Gallipolis Station) curtailed local swinuning activities for one day ... It's now time for family vacations, and trips to the camp sites, beaches, etc. During the Memorial Day weekend, Dateline and family "roughed it up" without ever leaving the friendly corifines of borne. Bob Houck of the city maintenance department iriformed us around 4:30p.m., on Friday, May 26, that we had a severe leak ,somewhere in the waterline, something like a gallon a minule. •Since it was a long holiday weekend, you couldn',t expect to have ,aomebody in to repair the leak, thus we had the water shut off. :and from Friday evening, May 26, until noon Tuesday, May 30, it 'was off to the neighbors for water. You don't really miss that :precious stuff until it's gone, or not available. Hate to see our .water bill this month . Goodness knows how long the leak went :unnoticed . WITH HOOD TRANSCO PLASTIC: TEA ++++ .. ~ 1$- The SUilda¥ Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 , The dales for Kissinger's trip postponed twice last month because of the crisis in Vietnam, were annOWiced eartier in the day in Tokyo. Nixon signed. a proclamatlon imposing import quotas on 1 variety of cheese products If the price falls below 62 centa a pound. Under the 1961 order that he amended, the quotu were imposed only on c ' costing less than {7 cents 1 pound. · "The cheeaes involved an !ow-priced cheesea ...which direcUy displace domestic cheeses," the. White Hou.se said. "Fancy, specia))y cheeses are notinvolved." The order covers swlu, emmen.thaler, gruyere, and 1 variety of others. It ~ poundage quotas for c ' imported from 18 c ' producing nations. Nixon gathered his family at his Florida vacatlon compound to rest alter his 13-day, 18,1101). mile trip to Austria, the Soviet Union, Iran and Poland. The President's hopes lor a sunny stay have· been lrustr1~ ed by intermittent rain aince be arrived Friday aflernoon. But he found lime between shonn to take a swim Saturday morning. NixQn's wife, Pal, daqht«a, Tricia Coli and Julie EliiJI. bower, and soris.ln-law Edwin! Finch Cox and David Elaenbow· er joined the President for the Florida visit. "' ·The •White Houae lllld Nixon had not yet decided when be w.ill relum to WuhiDclllll although IIIGSt indicaII- paillt to Monday !If Tllelday. -~ · • ++++ Anger p res1•dent m • ReIaxmg M00d . . .. l inside the A ShaU valliy a!onJ . the Laos border. The Cotnrmlnlsts 1111BWered with a ll().rounl! artlllery attactl against attillery base Bastogne, 12 milt!s south of Hue. · The U.S. command reported that although tbe bad weather · had spread over lower · North Vietnam, Americans · new !!50 raids there Friday and reported C~estroying .or damaging nine bridges and cutung nine roads. Condoned by Christian vent their feelings with wrathful words. Sometimesthey feel pretty proud of themselves for having "blasted" another person, orally or in a note ·or letter, for something he's done or said . They may eveo feel of God and Man they've done God a favor by St. Louis at Los Angeles (5 hitrd to obey, is to hold your prooouncing a well-deserved National Liague Standings p.m. I rebuke. United Press International Chicago at San Diego (4 p.m. I tongue when something makes (Night Oa111es Nol Included) But the Bible doesn't see it Pittsburgh at San Francisco 2 you angry. East that way. Over and over again, People of a certain temW. L. Pel. 08 (3 p.m.) . Monday's Games perament have an apparent both in the Old Testament and New York 31 12 .721 Pittsburgh at San Diego Pittsburgh 25 16 .610 5 . • overwhelming compulsion to in the New Testament, it warns Chicago 22 18 .550 7112 I nlghll against hot-tempered speech. (Only game scheduled) Montreal 18 23 .439 12 "Each of you must be quick Phll•delphla 16 27 .372 IS to lislen, slow to speak and St. LotJIS 16 27 .372 12 West slow to get angry," says the W. L. Pd. 08 author of the Epistle of James. Los Angeles 27 17 .614 (Continued from Page 13 And he goes on to say ''a man's Cincinnati 26 18 .591 1 (Continued from page 13 . President and devote· anger cannot promote the Houston 25 18 .581 1'1• ies or U.S. companies, 10,600 of relatively tittle time to par· Atlanta .19 23 .. 452 7 San Diego · 16 27 .372 10'1• them were lost in the tire tisan activity . The vice justice of God." Not Enough Self.Control San Fran. 17 22 .347 12'1• industry last year alone. presidential candidate Saturday's Results James realized that no one .•'Corporate and governmental whoever he is - will carry New York 5 Atlanta 2 has enough self-control to live Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 5 ( 10 money managers lell the much of the political load. up to this ·r-ule at all times. Innings) In a recent interview with a Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 3 worker that he must sacrifice "All of us often go wrong," Houston at Montreal (night) his job so that consumers can small group of reporters, he says. "The man who never St. Louis at Los Angeles purchase supposedly c~eaper former Attorney General John (Night) imported goods," Meany said. N. Mitchell, Nixon's campaign says a ,wrong thing is a perfect Chicago at San Diego (night) "But workers are consumers manager,said: "All indicators character .. . No man can enToday's Games HotJslon at Montreal (2 : IS too, and without jobs workers point to the · fact that the tirely subdue his tongue." The Apostle Paul was rather p.m.l can't Pl11'.!!hase any goods, Allonla 11 New York (2 p:m.J wh~ther made in the USA or in American people recognize a feisty type himself, but he him as a competent, dedicated Clnclnnoll at Philadelphia wasn't proud of his short-fused (1:30 p,..,,) a foreign cauntry." President. For them to see him lemper. In fact, in one of his in that light will certainly be letters, he listed "a contentious extremely helpful to him in this temper" and 11 fits or rage" as electiqn process." sins of the flesh on a par with Agnew's Future Uncerfaln Mitchell said of Nixon's fall adultery and drunkenness. The Bible does not say that campaigning: "He won't have all wrath is wrong. On · the time, of course, to do it ·contrary, It approves heartily anywhere near as extensively as he did in '68, but I think of "righteous wrath" which is we're going to have to wait and aroused in the hearts of men of good will when they see other see what the circumstances people treated unjustly. are in September before !hat Even Jesus, who was very determination is made." self-controlled, erupted in Agnew's future has been the violent anger when he saw subject oi speculation ever since 1968 when Nixon sur- crooked merchants fleecing prised the nation by picking the poor pilgrims who had come to Pomeroy, Ohio little known Maryland Jerusalem to visit the Temple. June I, 1972 governor to be his running Jesus took a whip and drove Sir: mate. There has been a spale the racketeers from the I am really disappointed in the job situation here in of rumors that he would be Temple courtyard, then Pomeroy .I thought when all the construction Slarted in Cheshire dropped from the ticket, most returned to smash the stads that there would be jobs lor all. How wrong can a person be? of them wishful thinking on the My husband traveled about 500 miles asking for a job. He is part of his critics. qualified in several different areas of work, and is willing to do Nixon hinted broadly that Agnew would be on the ticket most anything to make a living for his family. But all he gets is again when he told CBS eenttothenext man about 10 or 20miles down the road. When he reaches the third'Cr fourth man, he is told they hire out of a local. newsman Dan Rather in a e televised interview in January ' 'what chance does he have? that he did not believe it was The IDiion is great for the man that's in lt. But it is rough on wise to "break up a winning the ones just making enough to get by. ' combination." But in the same KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) Name Withheld on Request. interview Nixon said he would - President Nixon, unwinding make no' announcement on a Saturday with his family running male until closer to the following his. hectic s~t They all worked hard, but. .• GOP convention In August. trtp,. ordered bghter restnc~ons Subtle Change Noted on Importation of low-pnced Langsville, O!Iio Persons close to Agnew have chee~, a move sure . tQ ~n June 1,1972 been saying recently that the election-year applause m dall'Y To the Editor: I would like to make a correction about an article in your vice president may not wish to stales. . run again. This may be a faceAs Ntxon relaxed and swam paper on May 26. James C. Council, advisor for the .Explorer Scout Post, 239 saving precaution by Agnew at his bayside villa, the ~ite that would permit him to say it House conftr~ed that nattonal ~!!&ted that Bruce Beach, Mark Matson, Tom Cleland, Floyd was his own idea if Nixon ~1ty advtser Henry A. Cleland, Robert CoWlCU, and James Council, would leave decides to drop him from the K1ssmger wou_id v~it Japan Pomeroy for Pittsburgh on Monday morning, May ~ ticket. Such a ploy would he June 9-12 on h;s twice-delayed Well, as you can see, on May 30 that there were only three unnecessary, however, if trip to, mend relations with the boys got to go on the trip as their picture was in the paper. Agnew were assured nations most powerful Asian Let's face it. I think it was planned this way. At the last renomination. ally. minute they were told they didn't have transportation for them . Mitchell conducted two inThe boys worked very hard to earn the money for the trip. He lerviewsrecenUywithselecled also stated that the rest of the post would meet them in Parkers- groups of newsmen. The burg. Well, he di~'t tell the boys this. They read it in the paper transcripts of these sessions Qled !Qr themselves. show a subtle change in emSo what do you think of a mess like this? I for one don't think phasis virluaUy overnight. POMEROY - A Cleveland it is fair. "1 think it was the bneo0no0ne man was arrested on charges There are lots of disappointed people around Langsville, as interview he had with Dan of driving while Intoxicated they gave donations for the trip, and there are·also three litUe Rather of CBS where the and ' reckless operation disappointed boys left behind, feeling pretty blue about'the whole President referred to not . following a two car accident .situation. bre~king up a winning learn, about midnight Friday on SR 7, . Sincerely concerned parents, and1tseemstometha\thevice the Metgs County Sheriff's Mrs. Freda Jacks, Langsville, Ohio. . president has said Ulat the Dept. reported. decision should be made furJohn May, 26, driving south ther down the track," Mitchell struck the rear of a car that Pleads for approval of levy said in one interview. had pulled off the highway and "In short, you expect Mr. stopped operated by Eliza June 2, 1972 Agnew io remain on this Ethel Powell, 67, Pomeroy Rt. To All Meiga Local School District Voters: ticket?" a reporler asked. 4. We the members of the Ohio As!ociation of Public School "No; in short, I don't expect Mrs. Powell and a Employees Chapter 17 Meigs Local School District wish to inanything except that a judg- passenger, Leona Spencer, 63, ' form the voters of Meigs Local District that we strongly endorse ment will be made at the right Pomeroy, Rt. 2, were taken to the Operating Levy to be voted upon June 20. · time, and this is premature," Veterans Memorial Hospital ' We urge every one to go to the polls and vote for the future of Mitchell sald. "As far as the , by the Pomeroy E-R unit o~ children and the children of Meigs Local District. polls show, he (Agnew) is the where \hey were treated and · Thanking you for your lime. strongest possible running released for abrasions and President, Alice Globokar; mate for the President." lacerations . May was not 111 V, P., Linda Jett; The nut day MltcheU was immediately treated. , 2nd V. P ., Leo Morris; asked by a different group of May's car was demolished. Sec., Helen ~vy, newsmen about Agnew's There was heavy damage to 111d Treu., Kay Swanson. future. Powell's v~hicle . ~~~~E . To the north in ~~~~~ lltgai Coliununbt.heid field hoopltal .Along the northern front, U.S. headquarters dispatched province, spokesmen claimed and church. record strikes by: B52 bombers .Franjola sald the. driVI! was another victory in a major be ttle in which 2118 Coffi!l'llllllatl "shrinkinl! the North Viet- around the threa~ned former were ldlled by ground lroops namese perimeter by feet and imperial capital of Hue. The aided by heavy artillery and a yards,'; but at nlghUall the Stratoforts fly abpve the bad few tactical air strikes. The North Vietnamese sliD held weather. They new 14 missions South Vietnamese reported three pockets tn the city. The in Thua Thien (HUe) province only 8 dead and 21 Wounded. Viet CIJig claRdestine Radio in 24 hours up to noqn Satur• The batlle erupted when the Liberation broadcast an day, the heaviest bom6ing ever Communists attacked a base 10 alleged appeal by defecting in one day in the province. miles northwest of My Lal, Ill~ South Vietnamese officers to The B51li ranged as close as defenders to 10milesofHue, although three of the 1988 civWan massacre. Kontum' hit IIUipected !rooP .POSitions Heavy fighting went Into the surren4er; . ' ninth day in Kontum, the . .-\ ·-· -province capital 280 miles Jr: , ',_'l' O I ~ . rtO•'V'N~. ;.rJ.j,;j£ ILL~' (lvH!'I1oiCK north of Saigon. UP! reporter To Matt Franjola reported liE COIINll:YSI Oe ;• government troops attacked a ._,, NEW BEAUTY SALON - Mrs. Clara McMaster is the owner and operator of the new La'Mar Beauty $alon located on Pomeroy's Welt Second Street, ·next: 1o Davi!!-Wamer Insurance . .Mrs. McMaster elbibits the striking hibiscus plant that W81111 ~from a friend in Florida. Mrs. McMaster resided in Florida nine years following the death of her husband, (]!aries McMaster of Mlddlpport. The Salon is open from 8 to 5 and evenings by appointment. Mrs. McMaster graduated from Plli'keraburg Beauty College. She resides in Minersville with her mother, Mrs. Adolph Grueser. moDump ... t' 88 EVEREADY 6VOLT LANTERN BAnERY 8xl0 · HECK'S REG. TENT 2.99 1 100 CT, 4 ONLY THERMOS ICE CHEST HECK'S REG. 53' 37 ~ HECK'S REG. 11.39 $}18 VALVOLINE 2 CYCLE OIL 1 ONLY HECK'S REG. 59' 8 HECK'S REG. 119.99 $1399 HORSE NWD QT. 39~ IICH ITALIAN CIT BOnLES HECK'S REG. family Ptck Includes these • 4 SllldwichiS • 111d4orders of trench fries. · $2.18 onlY Ev&PY SundaY , BY HUFFY ' HECK'S REG. '399.88 4 ONLY '1503 EASTERN AVEMIE ··GALLIPOL,iS, ' \ .$32200 HUFFY RIDING MOWERS HECK'S REG~ • 1338.88 !ALL DAY) II I RIDING LAWNMOW ER 26988 7x35 BINOCULARS Top quolit~, precision o~d superbly engi· neered, lecturing coated optics, (enter fotus. Ca~e and strop in(ludtd. $12'' HECK'S lUG. S19.99 �t • • • • I I ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ... • •;I , . .. ' .- .t '' ' Hanoi.TroOps BlowlJp SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese forces attacked a South Vietnamese infantry base near the Central · Highlands district capital of l'tu My Saturday and blew up an ammunition dump. The U.S. command ordered two American advisers to withdraw from the embattled city. Pulling .out of Americans during the 66-dayoOid Cornmu• nlst offensive has become a sign that senior T,f.S. officers expect the imminent fall of' a base or town. On Friday, the Saigon high command had claimed a ~-atihe position, a mile souih of town just ootside the headquarters . of the. South VIetnamese 41st infantry regiment. Government. soldiers were reported to have killed 73 Communists while losing four killed and 6Q wounded. · Early Saturday, the North ·vietnamese laid down a heavy mortar barrage on the base. Foilr dlreet hits on the am. munition dump §ent it skyward. Phu My, the next target . in the southbound Commuhist push \hat began in last March, is 270 miles northeast of Saigon. On~y Righte~us STANDINGS By LOUIS CASSE!.'i United Press lnlernational The Bible offers, among other things, a lot of sound practical advice on how to get along with other people. Oneofitsadmonitions, which some of us find particularly Imports Agnew ' where they had carried on their corrupt commerce. The difference between tl)e righteous wrath the Bible approves and the unrighteous wrath it condemns ll!'l in motlvatlon. U yoo take offense at a wrong for unulfish reasons, that's okay. But moot of lis get mad, moot of the lime, because our own pride has been hurt or because SQIIleOoe has done something we consider contrary to our own sell interest. And that kind of anger rarely leads to any gOOd result. "Better patience than pride," says Ecclesiastes. "Do not he quick to show resent.. ment; for resentment is nUi'sed by fools." The most stringent warnings against verbal blowoUps are contained in the Book of Proverbs, which is a compendium of ancient ·Hebrew folk wisdom. "Quick .lemper is the height of folly," it says. "A soft answer turns away anger, but a sharp tongue makes tempers hot ... "Bad lemper provokes a quarrel, but patience heals discords. 11 • . And that, of course, is the crux of the thing. Nothing in the world is more contagious than bad lemper. Unleash an ootburst of wrath at another person, and he's very likely to reply in kind, which will give. you fresh offense, and so on in a ~icious cycle unW one of you has the wisdom and character to break it with a "soft an· swer" or apology. No one knows betler than I that this counsel is easier to : give than to follow. But those of us who are forever blowing our tops and regretting it af. lerwards may take comfort from the knowledge that this weakness has always beset human beings, even those who try conscientiously to llve in peace with all men. a evelander is tO Court - . .. . ... - ~ • • .. 0 0 . .. ... ~ . .. . . -· . . ~ .. " . . .. . .. '" .. . o' , .• • , ' ' • , ¥\.- . . . .. ' r----------------------~--TI I I Dateline .I I I I !·I ' I· :·· . Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. f'J JbHN Brunicardi, who operates Brunicardi's House- of Music on State St., would like to see a Community Band orga_nized in the Old French City. At the turn of the cent-ury, Gallipolis had a community band .which performed during various cel~brations and functions throughout the city. _ - ++++ ' A COMMUNITY band - there's plenty of adult talent avaUable in the community - would fit right in with such events as the River Recreation Festival, Gallia County Junior Fair, and Bob Evans Farms Fall Tour. Too, it could perform for special functions at River by, the Our House, or in the Public Square. • I· ' -l SUNDAY, JUNE 4th GALUPOUS' tourist attractions were described by Ben Hayes in his Tuesday, May 23 Columbus Citizen.Jourruil column. Titled Bandstand, Hayes wrote: "GALUPOUS IS an old and wonderful town irifluenced by river traffic - iron balconies and southern gables on the brick ~ildi!lgs, white columns fronting the scattered mansions, then a rtverfront street of front porches to which steamboat captains retlred. . "I went there Sunday in a charter.lJus trip of our German V'tllage Socieiy . .The highway excursion, led by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Van Gundy and Miss Cloene Samuels, orossed sunny count,ies aromatic with black locust trees in blooln. We looked across the Ohio River at the knobbed hills of West. Virginia, recalling that 0. 0. Mcintyre told in his New York column of the . June breeze wafting the smell of ripened clover from those hills into the forested downtown square of Gallipolis where the old fretwork bandstand still stands as while and delicate as a cake decoration. "A FRENCH INFLUENCE is there. Names on early houses, names on headstones in an old burying ground . Also dazzling things Mrs. Mcintyre brings from Paris (those include a goldframed landscape by Corot) to Gatewood, the Mcintyre home at 76 State St. As Is customary,. Mrs. Mcintyre, widow for 34 years now, and Mrs. Kathryn Finfrock, a cousin, are summering there. They led us Columbusiles through mirrored halls and picture-hung rooms in unhurried and genuine hospitality . We saw the Mclntyres in photographis ' lvith everyone from President Hoover' to George Gershwin. "(A tip: On the afternoon of June 11, a clover..season Sunday, the American Association of University Women will hold a $2 public tour of eight Gallipolis homes, Gatewood to be included.) "Near the river ill an early hotel, Our House, maintained in pioneer plainness by the Ohio Historical Society - named that because the tavernkeeper, Henry Cushing, would to to the landing for new business, urging travelers including the marquis de Lafayetle to 'come up to our house.' BaStille Day, the French holiday, is celebrated in the backyard of Our House on July 14. "(Note or irony: TheGaUiP,Oiis hotel at the corner of the park named for Lafayette has heen closed). "The 'old French city' has waler facilities both in front of the town and behind It . Pleasure boats share the old steamboat river today with diesels that push strings of barges up and down. "Manning Wetherholt of the Chamber of Commerce led us to the highest hill ; from there we saw the entire sweep of the valley, Wetherholt, meanwhile, telling us of floods and high-waler · marks, of ethnic ebbs and flows, and of historical eras that lifled Gallipolis into new limes and new thinking . Totally Impressive was the cultural. center that has been ' started in the large house that was the home or the illte Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Sr. Currently, emphasis is on the fine arts. It Ia called the French Art Colony . Perhaps working now at one of Its easels is another Corot." P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY STEEL SHELVING A great item lo r your g a rage , pantry , b o~em e n t , o r u tility I ' roo m. Kee p yo vr d iffe ren t it em ~ COOLER • f• al u•~ > ,.,.;"ll' ba ck IOdd or t O\f O<UI\ . l u',jgo gt kondle• "'' ~O m lock o"ff lo< po•i· lol't! <OI>I" r >e o long e Ho • pl~nty ol room $ 12"x36"x60" 5 $599 REG. ~~.99 12"x36"x75" lor G pair of "" pock•. E.~ n ' " ' m•• rot· 1on1 ond kon11 11le boul tl • lighl woig h! ho•d ·•hell p lo>lic bo d~ ,n.,;h th1 rou ohe!l pun ; , hm ~ n l , e Eo •y· la• hu ndle ' o mp o<1 $ 799 REG. 19.99 HECK'S lEG. $8.99 do1ign fPDRrS Ill,, .. BAR-8-Q 18"x36"x75" $999 REG. 11 oz. 3 i n o nea l a nd or de r ly ma nner l or e a ~ y avai lab ility. "SWINGER" 6 PACK NESTEA GRILL HECK'S REG. 116.99$ HARDWARE DEPT. INSTANT .,2'2 POLY POOL OR SAID 101 COMIIIIATIOII HECK'S REG. $1.42 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,ISA"W HORSE :BRACKETS 1 If~ LB. Heavy gouge steel with bo~ e d enamel grey fin i1h • Eaty to a ssemble , ea 1y to to~e down nail head s pe tit ioned far eo ty removal and llorage , COUNTRY KITCHEN COOKIES (NECES SAR Y lUMBER NOT . INCLUDED ). "f/}::~ · _\-~ 88 ~ PAIR '1.68 , , \ HECK'S REG. ' . 1 ·.. HARDWARE 1:! '· · DEPT. HECK'S REG. s15.99 '1 FERTILIZER +++ COSMETIC DEPT. Sleeping Bag ALL PURPOSE 40 LB. BAG TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune HECK'S REG. $1.19 68~ COLEMAN VIGORO ·and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Department of Health orders city to build $950,000 sewage treatment plant ... First steel erected for new cafeteria addition to Washington School ... Willard Grover, city realtor, claimed ... Gallia swelters in 95 degree heat ... Wayne B. Foster reelected head of area Blue Cross Advisory Council ... Four-H boat excursion attracts 1,266 visitors to Gallipolis. 12 4 Pc. SPIC & SPAN CLEANING SET 99( LOOSE NOTES - Mrs. Ross Northup, 1057 Second Ave., Gallipolis, was the first GallipoUtan to report she had ripe tomatoes this spring ... That cold speU last Wednesday (a record 39 was recorded on June 1 at the EBit Gallipolis Station) curtailed local swinuning activities for one day ... It's now time for family vacations, and trips to the camp sites, beaches, etc. During the Memorial Day weekend, Dateline and family "roughed it up" without ever leaving the friendly corifines of borne. Bob Houck of the city maintenance department iriformed us around 4:30p.m., on Friday, May 26, that we had a severe leak ,somewhere in the waterline, something like a gallon a minule. •Since it was a long holiday weekend, you couldn',t expect to have ,aomebody in to repair the leak, thus we had the water shut off. :and from Friday evening, May 26, until noon Tuesday, May 30, it 'was off to the neighbors for water. You don't really miss that :precious stuff until it's gone, or not available. Hate to see our .water bill this month . Goodness knows how long the leak went :unnoticed . WITH HOOD TRANSCO PLASTIC: TEA ++++ .. ~ 1$- The SUilda¥ Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 , The dales for Kissinger's trip postponed twice last month because of the crisis in Vietnam, were annOWiced eartier in the day in Tokyo. Nixon signed. a proclamatlon imposing import quotas on 1 variety of cheese products If the price falls below 62 centa a pound. Under the 1961 order that he amended, the quotu were imposed only on c ' costing less than {7 cents 1 pound. · "The cheeaes involved an !ow-priced cheesea ...which direcUy displace domestic cheeses," the. White Hou.se said. "Fancy, specia))y cheeses are notinvolved." The order covers swlu, emmen.thaler, gruyere, and 1 variety of others. It ~ poundage quotas for c ' imported from 18 c ' producing nations. Nixon gathered his family at his Florida vacatlon compound to rest alter his 13-day, 18,1101). mile trip to Austria, the Soviet Union, Iran and Poland. The President's hopes lor a sunny stay have· been lrustr1~ ed by intermittent rain aince be arrived Friday aflernoon. But he found lime between shonn to take a swim Saturday morning. NixQn's wife, Pal, daqht«a, Tricia Coli and Julie EliiJI. bower, and soris.ln-law Edwin! Finch Cox and David Elaenbow· er joined the President for the Florida visit. "' ·The •White Houae lllld Nixon had not yet decided when be w.ill relum to WuhiDclllll although IIIGSt indicaII- paillt to Monday !If Tllelday. -~ · • ++++ Anger p res1•dent m • ReIaxmg M00d . . .. l inside the A ShaU valliy a!onJ . the Laos border. The Cotnrmlnlsts 1111BWered with a ll().rounl! artlllery attactl against attillery base Bastogne, 12 milt!s south of Hue. · The U.S. command reported that although tbe bad weather · had spread over lower · North Vietnam, Americans · new !!50 raids there Friday and reported C~estroying .or damaging nine bridges and cutung nine roads. Condoned by Christian vent their feelings with wrathful words. Sometimesthey feel pretty proud of themselves for having "blasted" another person, orally or in a note ·or letter, for something he's done or said . They may eveo feel of God and Man they've done God a favor by St. Louis at Los Angeles (5 hitrd to obey, is to hold your prooouncing a well-deserved National Liague Standings p.m. I rebuke. United Press International Chicago at San Diego (4 p.m. I tongue when something makes (Night Oa111es Nol Included) But the Bible doesn't see it Pittsburgh at San Francisco 2 you angry. East that way. Over and over again, People of a certain temW. L. Pel. 08 (3 p.m.) . Monday's Games perament have an apparent both in the Old Testament and New York 31 12 .721 Pittsburgh at San Diego Pittsburgh 25 16 .610 5 . • overwhelming compulsion to in the New Testament, it warns Chicago 22 18 .550 7112 I nlghll against hot-tempered speech. (Only game scheduled) Montreal 18 23 .439 12 "Each of you must be quick Phll•delphla 16 27 .372 IS to lislen, slow to speak and St. LotJIS 16 27 .372 12 West slow to get angry," says the W. L. Pd. 08 author of the Epistle of James. Los Angeles 27 17 .614 (Continued from Page 13 And he goes on to say ''a man's Cincinnati 26 18 .591 1 (Continued from page 13 . President and devote· anger cannot promote the Houston 25 18 .581 1'1• ies or U.S. companies, 10,600 of relatively tittle time to par· Atlanta .19 23 .. 452 7 San Diego · 16 27 .372 10'1• them were lost in the tire tisan activity . The vice justice of God." Not Enough Self.Control San Fran. 17 22 .347 12'1• industry last year alone. presidential candidate Saturday's Results James realized that no one .•'Corporate and governmental whoever he is - will carry New York 5 Atlanta 2 has enough self-control to live Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 5 ( 10 money managers lell the much of the political load. up to this ·r-ule at all times. Innings) In a recent interview with a Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 3 worker that he must sacrifice "All of us often go wrong," Houston at Montreal (night) his job so that consumers can small group of reporters, he says. "The man who never St. Louis at Los Angeles purchase supposedly c~eaper former Attorney General John (Night) imported goods," Meany said. N. Mitchell, Nixon's campaign says a ,wrong thing is a perfect Chicago at San Diego (night) "But workers are consumers manager,said: "All indicators character .. . No man can enToday's Games HotJslon at Montreal (2 : IS too, and without jobs workers point to the · fact that the tirely subdue his tongue." The Apostle Paul was rather p.m.l can't Pl11'.!!hase any goods, Allonla 11 New York (2 p:m.J wh~ther made in the USA or in American people recognize a feisty type himself, but he him as a competent, dedicated Clnclnnoll at Philadelphia wasn't proud of his short-fused (1:30 p,..,,) a foreign cauntry." President. For them to see him lemper. In fact, in one of his in that light will certainly be letters, he listed "a contentious extremely helpful to him in this temper" and 11 fits or rage" as electiqn process." sins of the flesh on a par with Agnew's Future Uncerfaln Mitchell said of Nixon's fall adultery and drunkenness. The Bible does not say that campaigning: "He won't have all wrath is wrong. On · the time, of course, to do it ·contrary, It approves heartily anywhere near as extensively as he did in '68, but I think of "righteous wrath" which is we're going to have to wait and aroused in the hearts of men of good will when they see other see what the circumstances people treated unjustly. are in September before !hat Even Jesus, who was very determination is made." self-controlled, erupted in Agnew's future has been the violent anger when he saw subject oi speculation ever since 1968 when Nixon sur- crooked merchants fleecing prised the nation by picking the poor pilgrims who had come to Pomeroy, Ohio little known Maryland Jerusalem to visit the Temple. June I, 1972 governor to be his running Jesus took a whip and drove Sir: mate. There has been a spale the racketeers from the I am really disappointed in the job situation here in of rumors that he would be Temple courtyard, then Pomeroy .I thought when all the construction Slarted in Cheshire dropped from the ticket, most returned to smash the stads that there would be jobs lor all. How wrong can a person be? of them wishful thinking on the My husband traveled about 500 miles asking for a job. He is part of his critics. qualified in several different areas of work, and is willing to do Nixon hinted broadly that Agnew would be on the ticket most anything to make a living for his family. But all he gets is again when he told CBS eenttothenext man about 10 or 20miles down the road. When he reaches the third'Cr fourth man, he is told they hire out of a local. newsman Dan Rather in a e televised interview in January ' 'what chance does he have? that he did not believe it was The IDiion is great for the man that's in lt. But it is rough on wise to "break up a winning the ones just making enough to get by. ' combination." But in the same KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) Name Withheld on Request. interview Nixon said he would - President Nixon, unwinding make no' announcement on a Saturday with his family running male until closer to the following his. hectic s~t They all worked hard, but. .• GOP convention In August. trtp,. ordered bghter restnc~ons Subtle Change Noted on Importation of low-pnced Langsville, O!Iio Persons close to Agnew have chee~, a move sure . tQ ~n June 1,1972 been saying recently that the election-year applause m dall'Y To the Editor: I would like to make a correction about an article in your vice president may not wish to stales. . run again. This may be a faceAs Ntxon relaxed and swam paper on May 26. James C. Council, advisor for the .Explorer Scout Post, 239 saving precaution by Agnew at his bayside villa, the ~ite that would permit him to say it House conftr~ed that nattonal ~!!&ted that Bruce Beach, Mark Matson, Tom Cleland, Floyd was his own idea if Nixon ~1ty advtser Henry A. Cleland, Robert CoWlCU, and James Council, would leave decides to drop him from the K1ssmger wou_id v~it Japan Pomeroy for Pittsburgh on Monday morning, May ~ ticket. Such a ploy would he June 9-12 on h;s twice-delayed Well, as you can see, on May 30 that there were only three unnecessary, however, if trip to, mend relations with the boys got to go on the trip as their picture was in the paper. Agnew were assured nations most powerful Asian Let's face it. I think it was planned this way. At the last renomination. ally. minute they were told they didn't have transportation for them . Mitchell conducted two inThe boys worked very hard to earn the money for the trip. He lerviewsrecenUywithselecled also stated that the rest of the post would meet them in Parkers- groups of newsmen. The burg. Well, he di~'t tell the boys this. They read it in the paper transcripts of these sessions Qled !Qr themselves. show a subtle change in emSo what do you think of a mess like this? I for one don't think phasis virluaUy overnight. POMEROY - A Cleveland it is fair. "1 think it was the bneo0no0ne man was arrested on charges There are lots of disappointed people around Langsville, as interview he had with Dan of driving while Intoxicated they gave donations for the trip, and there are·also three litUe Rather of CBS where the and ' reckless operation disappointed boys left behind, feeling pretty blue about'the whole President referred to not . following a two car accident .situation. bre~king up a winning learn, about midnight Friday on SR 7, . Sincerely concerned parents, and1tseemstometha\thevice the Metgs County Sheriff's Mrs. Freda Jacks, Langsville, Ohio. . president has said Ulat the Dept. reported. decision should be made furJohn May, 26, driving south ther down the track," Mitchell struck the rear of a car that Pleads for approval of levy said in one interview. had pulled off the highway and "In short, you expect Mr. stopped operated by Eliza June 2, 1972 Agnew io remain on this Ethel Powell, 67, Pomeroy Rt. To All Meiga Local School District Voters: ticket?" a reporler asked. 4. We the members of the Ohio As!ociation of Public School "No; in short, I don't expect Mrs. Powell and a Employees Chapter 17 Meigs Local School District wish to inanything except that a judg- passenger, Leona Spencer, 63, ' form the voters of Meigs Local District that we strongly endorse ment will be made at the right Pomeroy, Rt. 2, were taken to the Operating Levy to be voted upon June 20. · time, and this is premature," Veterans Memorial Hospital ' We urge every one to go to the polls and vote for the future of Mitchell sald. "As far as the , by the Pomeroy E-R unit o~ children and the children of Meigs Local District. polls show, he (Agnew) is the where \hey were treated and · Thanking you for your lime. strongest possible running released for abrasions and President, Alice Globokar; mate for the President." lacerations . May was not 111 V, P., Linda Jett; The nut day MltcheU was immediately treated. , 2nd V. P ., Leo Morris; asked by a different group of May's car was demolished. Sec., Helen ~vy, newsmen about Agnew's There was heavy damage to 111d Treu., Kay Swanson. future. Powell's v~hicle . ~~~~E . To the north in ~~~~~ lltgai Coliununbt.heid field hoopltal .Along the northern front, U.S. headquarters dispatched province, spokesmen claimed and church. record strikes by: B52 bombers .Franjola sald the. driVI! was another victory in a major be ttle in which 2118 Coffi!l'llllllatl "shrinkinl! the North Viet- around the threa~ned former were ldlled by ground lroops namese perimeter by feet and imperial capital of Hue. The aided by heavy artillery and a yards,'; but at nlghUall the Stratoforts fly abpve the bad few tactical air strikes. The North Vietnamese sliD held weather. They new 14 missions South Vietnamese reported three pockets tn the city. The in Thua Thien (HUe) province only 8 dead and 21 Wounded. Viet CIJig claRdestine Radio in 24 hours up to noqn Satur• The batlle erupted when the Liberation broadcast an day, the heaviest bom6ing ever Communists attacked a base 10 alleged appeal by defecting in one day in the province. miles northwest of My Lal, Ill~ South Vietnamese officers to The B51li ranged as close as defenders to 10milesofHue, although three of the 1988 civWan massacre. Kontum' hit IIUipected !rooP .POSitions Heavy fighting went Into the surren4er; . ' ninth day in Kontum, the . .-\ ·-· -province capital 280 miles Jr: , ',_'l' O I ~ . rtO•'V'N~. ;.rJ.j,;j£ ILL~' (lvH!'I1oiCK north of Saigon. UP! reporter To Matt Franjola reported liE COIINll:YSI Oe ;• government troops attacked a ._,, NEW BEAUTY SALON - Mrs. Clara McMaster is the owner and operator of the new La'Mar Beauty $alon located on Pomeroy's Welt Second Street, ·next: 1o Davi!!-Wamer Insurance . .Mrs. McMaster elbibits the striking hibiscus plant that W81111 ~from a friend in Florida. Mrs. McMaster resided in Florida nine years following the death of her husband, (]!aries McMaster of Mlddlpport. The Salon is open from 8 to 5 and evenings by appointment. Mrs. McMaster graduated from Plli'keraburg Beauty College. She resides in Minersville with her mother, Mrs. Adolph Grueser. moDump ... t' 88 EVEREADY 6VOLT LANTERN BAnERY 8xl0 · HECK'S REG. TENT 2.99 1 100 CT, 4 ONLY THERMOS ICE CHEST HECK'S REG. 53' 37 ~ HECK'S REG. 11.39 $}18 VALVOLINE 2 CYCLE OIL 1 ONLY HECK'S REG. 59' 8 HECK'S REG. 119.99 $1399 HORSE NWD QT. 39~ IICH ITALIAN CIT BOnLES HECK'S REG. family Ptck Includes these • 4 SllldwichiS • 111d4orders of trench fries. · $2.18 onlY Ev&PY SundaY , BY HUFFY ' HECK'S REG. '399.88 4 ONLY '1503 EASTERN AVEMIE ··GALLIPOL,iS, ' \ .$32200 HUFFY RIDING MOWERS HECK'S REG~ • 1338.88 !ALL DAY) II I RIDING LAWNMOW ER 26988 7x35 BINOCULARS Top quolit~, precision o~d superbly engi· neered, lecturing coated optics, (enter fotus. Ca~e and strop in(ludtd. $12'' HECK'S lUG. S19.99 �.. .. • • • .. ... +~ .. . . . . ~. .. .. .. . .. .. ' .. ,._ . ., ~ ... ~ .._ ... . -.--., earn Ironton Tigers Nip Solon, 3-2, For AA Marbles ~- • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Steve Massey scored on a sacrifice . fly in the seventh inning to give Southeastern Ohio League co-champion Ironton a 3-2 win over Solon and the Class AA state high school baseball crown Saturday while Mike Frilling pitched Anna to a. 3-0 win over Pickerington for the Class A title. Ironton took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first inning when Massey walked, stole, second and scored on a double by catcher Dave Kriebal. Solon tied the game in the fifth inning on a smgle by Bob Waldron and a double by Phil Zenz and went ahead in the sixth when Chris Bando scored on a sacrifice hy by Bill Rosticil. However, Ironton tied the contest in the top of the seventh when Jim Payne singled to score Tim Tordiff and won the game when Massey scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob Bayer!. Frilling pitched a four hitter and struck out 11 to lead Anna to its first ~tate baseball champtonships Frilling also scored in the seventh inmng for one of Anna's runs after leading off the mning wtth a single. ' Frilling finished the season with a 12-0 record and Anna had a 20-2 record Pickerington finished at 22-3 and Mike McVeigh the losing pitcher finished at 11-3. Anna scored its first run in the fourth inmng on a solo homer by Stanley Crosley, his third home run in two days. In the sixth inning, Anna got another run on a sacrifice fly by Bob Kindred which scored Stan Watercutter. New Policy Is Adopted By MVC ' I LOUISVILLE, Ky (UP!) When two Missouri Valley Conference teams tie for the basketball championship, from now on the one which defeated the other twice wlll go to the NCAA Championship, the confe~q~ decided Saturday. If this rule had been In effect last season, Memphis State would have .represented the MVC in the NCAA Tourney Instead of Lowsville because Memphis beat Louisville twice during the season. Conference faculty representatives also decreed that commissioner Alan "Mickey" Holmes will have full authority to decide on a playoff site m the event two teams he for the season champwnship and each has beaten the other once durmg the regular campaign. In other action, conference representatives made freshmen eli~Ible for all varsity athletics m Jine with the rule.. adopted by the NCAA last January. The conference, m Its fmal sessiOn of a three-day meeting here, went on record m opposiiion to the establishment of any diVISIOnS Within the NCAA University DivisiOn. MVC athletic directors also set up a ll)·year football roundrobin scheduling plan for the eight conference schools competing m football MemphiS State was WJable to JOin fully m the 10-year plan because of schedule commilments with some outside schools Its football schedule for this period remams to be worked out The conference chose to retam a tournament format for NEW YORK (UP!) dec1dmg the MVC Baseball Rokeby Stable 's Run the Champ10nsh1p Gantlet, 1971 Grass ChampiOn, ~eturned to winning form S;turday at Belmont Park With a three-length win in the $56,000 Bowling Green Handicap on turf. The win was the first m four starts this year for the 4-yearMILWAUKEE (UP!) old homebred son of Tom RolfGeorge Scott drove m two rWls First Feather, who camed second highweight of 121 With a smgle and a sacrifice Oy pounds In the I\-! miles run and Bill Parsons fired a livehitter Saturday to give the over a firm course. Kling Kling was second, a Milwaukee Brewers a 3·1 nose in front of Onandaga in victory over the Texas Rangers the field of seven starters It was the fifth wm m SIX Gleaming, the 122-pound starts for Milwaukee and the highwelght and g.,; favorite fourth m five games smce Del with the crowd of 35,803, Crandall took over as Brewers' finished fourth. manager on Tuesday Bobby Woodhouse rode Run The Rangers' Don Mincher the Gantlet, who sped' the distance In 2:27 4-5, well off the Jed off the scoring with a first stakes mark of 2.2S W held by mmng home rWl, his fourth of the year, but Parsons was 1971 winner, Drwntop. RWI the Gantlet, a winner of seldom m trouble after that as Milwaukee scored smgle rWJs SIX of 10 races last year and 1 $303,562, earned $33,600 as the m the hrst, fifth and sixth. !,'arsons, now 5-2, struck out well-backed second choice in four and walked one. the race. Ron Theobald scored the The winner paid $6.40, $4 4Q and $4.60. Kling Khng paid first two Brewer rWJs after $5.80 and $4.40, with Onandaga walks Each tune he was advanced to third on singles by showing at $4.60. Dave May and both times Scott drove him home. Mississippi The !mal Milwaukee run came on a bWJt single by Rick OUsts Florida Auerbach that scored Billy Comgllaro from third. GASTONIA, N. C. (UP!) Mlis!Bslppi mounted two threerup Innings on the way to eliminating Florida State 11-3 in the third round olthe District ROYALS NIP BOSOX Three NCAA Baseball TourKANSAS CITY (UP!) nament Saturday. John Mayberry crashed a MissiSSippi was to play a three-run double Saturday, night game against the winner cappmg a six-run seventh of the contest between South mning as the Kansas City Alabama and VIrginia later In Royals twice came from the double ellmlnallon tour- behind for a I~ victory over the Boston Red Sox nament Saturday. Gantlet In First Win This Year Brewers Slip Past Rangers ' " ~. ·-"' .......... .. ;...,, ..., ,, . .. . ... ' ., , ' .. ., . . , ' 'r 1 ' 1 I 1 •I • . 17 - The Sunday Times· Sentlnel, SUnday, June 4, 1972 16-The Slllclay Times· Sentlnel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 .:;t ...... ' • ' tate ...__rowa ps ass aiDS .. • Reds Come From Behittd Again, ABA fs Future At Stake On June 12 Top Phils 6-5For Sixth Straight Win~ ~~ .\ • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Brandon with the decisive Julian Javier singled home the smgle It was Cmcmnall's sixth decisive run m the lOth mmng straight wm Saturday to give the Cmcmnall Johnny Bench homered m Reds a 6-5 victory over the the seventh and tied a National Philadelphia Ph1Uies League record set by Jim Ted Uhlaender and Bob Bottomley m 1929 with his Tolan smgled to knock out seventh homer in the last five reliever Ken Reynolds and ~ames Javier greeted Darrell Javier also homered for the Reds m the seventh following a double by George Fosler to make 11 5-3. The Reds scored agam m the eighth on a double by Joe Morgan and a tnple by Tony Perez and hed 11 m the nmth when Hal McRae homered off reliever ChriS Short The Plullies took a 3-0 lead m the first on smgles by Denny Doyle and Greg Luzmski and Hutton's third homer of the season. They made it :Him the ' th1rd when Wayne Simpson walked Don Money and T1m McCarver with two out and Bowa tripled to the right field corner. It was the Ph!ls' seventh straight defeat and the 17th m their last 18 games John Qumn, general manager o[ the Phillies, was fired Saturday, JUSt 10 minutes before the game was over. ! Pirates Nudge SF Giants 4-3 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Pittsburgh exploded for five consecutive hits With two out m the seventh mning to score three rWJs and defeat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 Saturday afternoon Steve Blass, w1th sparklmg mnth inning relief help from Oave Guisll, picked up his sixth victory of the season Losmg pitcher Sam McDowell was the vicl!m of the Pirates ' seventh mnmg upmmg. The Giants led 2-1 gomg mto the seventh and McDowell rel!red the first two batters Blass si ngled to left held and Dave Cash doubled to put runners on second and third. AI Ohver doubled to score both rWJners and then he scored on a smgle by Roberto Clemente. Wlihe Stargell also smgled before Jim Barr replaced The Meigs Couo$y Amerlun Legion baseball team will battle Chillicothe io a doubleheader on Memorial Field in Gallipolis, beginning at 1 p.m. today. I ._, ' " ! Tigers Trip Twins, 5-3 DETROIT (UP!) - Home rtms by Gales Brown and DICk McAuliffe drove in all five DetrOit rWls Saturday to give the Tigers a 5-3 wm over the Mmnesota Twms Brown f,ollowed a one out single by Aurelio Rodriguez With his third home run of the season to he the game at 2-2 m the l1rst 1nmng McAuliffe smacked hiS second in the next innmg. It followed a one out walk to Tom HaUer and a two out smgle by wmmng pitcher Joe N1ekro N1ekro started and 11 didn't look like he would get out of the first mmng He lasted eight mmngs then Chuck Seelbach came m to nail down h1s first deciSion with a perfect mnth mnmg. Danny Thompson tripled and consecutive smgles by Rod Carew, Harmon Killebrew, Steve Braun and Bobby Darwm gave the Twms a 2-0 lead They would have had more except for a base·rWJnmg blunder which found Killebrew and Braun fighting for possessiOn of third base on Darwm's smgle Killebrew was lagged out m the play Royals Name Is Changed To Kings KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!)General Manager Joe Axelson of the Cmcmriati Royals has announced the new name of the Nat 1on a 1 Basket b a II Association team ISthe Kansas C1ty - Omaha Kings With the franchise transfer from Ohio, the Kmgs will play 26 games m Kansas City Mumc1pal Aud1tonwn and 15 games m the Omaha Civic Auditoriwn durmg the 1972-73 season The name, Kmgs, was chosen by fan balloting over such names as Steers, River Kings, Tornadoes, Plainsmen and more than 1,500 others Axelson reported that 2,034 season hckets have been sold m Kansas C1ty and 482 m Omaha Angels Spank The defeat d~opped • the Ph11lies into a tie for last place In the National League's Eastern DiVISIOn wtth the ~t. Lows Cardinals. Phlls' owner Bob Carpenter annoWiced to the press during the ninth Inning that Quinn was being released of his duties-and would be replaced by farm ' Paul Owens. director At the time of the announcement, the Phillie& were blowmg a :HI lead. BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS ' CLUB Indians, 8-4 McDowell and got the fmal out CLEVELAND (UP!) - Twoof the mmng rtm homers by Leroy Stanton, The P~rates had taken the Ken McMullen and clutch lead m the fifth mnmg on a relief p1tchmg by Rudy May homer by Jose Pagan. A sparked the Cahforma Angels dramahc two-rWJ homer by to an 8-4 victory over the Willie McCovey with Dave Cleveland Indians Saturday Kmgman on f1rst in the sixth afternoon. mningput the Giants ahead 2-1 Stanton's fifth homer of the McCovey was makmg h1s season capped a lour-run first first appearance m almost 1nnmg agamst Cleveland seven weeks while he starter Dick Tidrow and Mcrecovered from a broken arm Mullen's blast came off The Giants miSsed a chance reliever Steve Hargan m the to tie the game m the nmth lifth after the Ind1 ~ns had lied mmng when McCovey doubled the score with a four rWJ fourth to nght held and Henderson smgled to put rWJners on f1rst mmng and thll'd w1th one out. May, who came m With a Guish replaced Blass and rWJner on first and one out m struck out Jim Howarth and the fourth, retired 11 batters m got pmch hitler Ed Goodson on EQUALS RECORD order before Chns Chambliss any to center field to end the BERLIN (UP!) - East smgled leading off the Indians' game Germany's Renate Stecher eighth It was the first victory Saturday equalled the of the season agamst four Women 's world tOO-Meter losses for May Sprmg record alll.O seconds at The 27-year..,ld lefthander a track and field meet m Pots- hurled 5 2-3 mmngs, struck out dam, the East German News one and walked one m allowmg Agency sa1d only one hit Last season May Stecher JOmtly holds the was 4~ agamst Cleveland with NEW YORK (UP! )- Dolly Dyer cracked a three-run mark w1th Wyom1a Tyus of the a 1.04 era. Sanda Alomar smgled to second mning homer Saturday U S. and Tshi Tshenk of NatiOnalist Chma, ADN sa1d. , open the Angels' f1rst and took to help Tom Seaver become the Hans-Joach1m Rothenburg second on a sacnhce After Nahonal League's fll'sl eight of East Germany 'set ' h' new ' Vada Pinson wplked, Bob game wmner and brought the European shot put record of Ohver singled home Alomar New York Meta to a 5-2 victory 21.32 meters. and Pmson scored on Mc· over the Atlanta Braves Mullen's sacrifice fly. Stanton Dyer's homer, his second of followed with a drive over the the season, came off starter FOYT TAKES DRIVE center field fence. Tom Kelley w1th one out m the HOUSTON (UP!) - A J California starter Nolan second, followmg a smgle by Foyt, forced out of race car Ryan, who gave up one hit and Cleon Jones and a walk to dr1vmg for at least three struck out four m the first three Wayne Garrett, and gave the months with a broken ankle, mmngs, walked Craig Nettles Mets a 3-0 lead. slipped out of the house and to open the Cleveland fourth. The Mets added another rWl away from a busy phone Buddy Bell dumped a smgle m the fourth on a leadoff double by Seaver, a smgle by Bud Saturday for a leisurely drive. "Into short right and Eddie Leon A family spokesman said belted a three-rWJ homer over Harrelson and an mf1eld out Foyt, who checked out of St. the center field fence. After They scored their !mal run m the seventh on a walk to Jon Luke's Hospital Fnday after a Hargan groWJded out, Tom Milner and a double by Jones five-day stay, was feeling McGraw tripled and scored on Seaver raised hiS record to 8- better "but had to get away John Brohamer's smgle. May 2 but failed to f1msh for the from the house and people for came m and put out the fire seven th straight tune as he was awh1le " Foyt was placed or\..-·'~<'!hngle by John Stephenson relieved by Tug McGraw with pillows and a family member and Alomar's fourth hit of the game, a double to right, made one out m the eighth after was at the wheel hlttmg h1s second batter of the game. McGraw gave up an mfield hit to Earl Williams and a runscormg double to Dusty Baker before retinng the side He then blanked Atlanta in the mnth to p1ck up his eighth save of the season. Seaver, who has not fimshed a game smce April 26, showed HOMES CO~FtORAT IDN some of hiS old form by striking out nme, but he was behmd on numerous hitters and pitched out of trouble m three mnmgs. The Braves' fll'st run came in NOW ON DISPLAY the SIXth on a smgle by Rico Carty, a double by Williams and a sacrifice Oy by Baker. Seaver Cops Eighth Win the score 7-4 in the ninth and Pmson smgled m Alomar with the fmal run ' • PRESENTS: Athletics Snap]in~ mDon the fourth hiS sixth, Baylor'smmng, solo homer run lied 1t 2-2 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University's football program brought $2.4 million into the OSU coffers from July I, 1969 to June 30, 1970, a report by the State .,uditor's office revealed Satwfday. Total athletic mcome for the fiscal year was $3 77 milliOn while total athletic expenditures were $3.58 mlllion and mcluded nearly $400,000 lor athletic scholarships, most of Rides. them lor the foo tball program The 182 page report also chided OSU for failmg to report m Its financial report a $100,000 petty cash fund though 11 pomted out there was no shortage m fund Otherwise, the report said. "accoWits records, files and other reports were found to be adequate " Games .. ,J~,fAM~ILY~~~{. l ttl. i<• ..·"~···' • ~ 7DL-Ensnart ' Ac!I055 TUES., JUNE '6 THRU SAT., JUNE 10 71-Monlrtl 12-Worm 1-Trumqettr bird 6-AnKie coverln&s 74 ~ l••t 76-Posunt• 11 - Encl!ltUPII for 77-Tunu ctlcn 1nlmals 16-Look ll•t dl y 21-old l lfTII bearer 78-Fruh water flsl't 79-Rntitulion of "'"' 22-Lonaleged bird 23-Wtrnln& slanal 24-Kind fol betr 25-Pronoun 26-Piectl In lint 28-A month L y NIGHT Thurs., June 8 30-lreland 32-Symbol for t1nhlum ~~=~S~~~j~~~~=~ 33-Bibytonl•n deity 34- Stt talil 35-Dine 36--Rernunerated 37- Three toed IIOths 3~Piapen 40-Vapor 42- Pottd lor portrait O - Flode 44-Wln&s 45-Lubrlcatt 47 - Looks prylna:ly .68-E.IItin et fll &ht1eu birds 50-Pronoun !H - Enlertalns 5"-f'" 55-Narrat• 56--Pocketbooks 59- Preposition 'l~'" /,Lru 60-D1mp 62- Fatal 64-Mounttln passes 65-Nott of tcalt 66-lnitlals of 26th President 67-Ed&t J 69-- ltem of property Now there is an 82--Ctrem ony 84-N ips 8S-S •cr.d lm111 86-Enlrance 88-0istrlct In Gtrm1ny 89- Po lnt of hsrnmtr 90-Loost wo~en cotton 92-Rtmtmtd 1t tue 94-Chanee 98--Fuel 99-l<"n 100-Afternoon party 102-Nortt aods 103- !n fa~or ol 104-Cioth mtiSure 105-Charts 106-South Africen tow: 108--Compns pomt 109- Prono un lJQ-Man s n ic kname lll- Cush1ons 11 2-Wooden 126-FrlaMtntd 128-Sotk 129--DIId'lt'ltd a 1un 131-Sfltk 132-Toll 133-0id wcmanlsh 135-l-llll't mounttln 138-Younaster 139-Chalfena• 1-40-AniiO Saxon money 141- Fru lt dr lnl( 1o42-Fuot Is lands wh irlwind U J-,\ stale (a bbr ) lo44 -Hir~dustlnl US- Ma caw U7-SI IIIn& veuel 149-Hindu tymbals I 50-Coun try or Euro pe 152-Score 154-Mtdlterrantar~ ISland 15&--F'osltlve pole 158-Aulstants 159-Tr•nsactlons 160- Pli)' IMI canis 16 1- l n a len favo rable wey DOWN 117-Spun 7-Fita 119-Walk stroll strum 120-Harvtlt 122- Powerf ul persons 124-Worthltn luvin l 125-Narrow nti'T""' 6-Enlllsh 1 eount11s 8-Exht 9-Prtpotlllon I O-N1 hoor tktel) 11 - G•m weieht 12-Ltndtd 13-femele (colloq ) 14- Teutonlc dllty 9'1-Muslcal lnstrumant 92-Tears 93- Loved one 95-SIIVI 95--Constellatton 97-Memorandt 27-Ptrmlt 29- Ed lble lttd's 99-Noveltlas 101-Punlsh by fine 105--Bter lnartdllnt 31-frte of 3&--Toll 37-Chtrlt)' 106-Yehlcle 10 7-Apptllatlon of 39-Possessl~e pronoun Athena 40-KIUtd Ill-Sa ucy 41-Fr•m• of mind 42-Splatter 43-COnlt t rated 4.ri-Yentlltlll 112-Loud noise 113-Girl s name 46--EJ.I IIl 41!-Gtnus ol oliYts 115- Wnry 116-Faets 11 8-Forest 119-Escapt 49-Liquefy 50-Clum sy YIUtl 51-L.ater 52-lnvtntor of te l ear• ph ::; -Cont inued story 55-Proposition 56-Body of w1ttr 57- EIIt lt ruler 4 - P~cnoun 5-Mtn 89--creraymen 9Q-.luce COUNTRY SQUIRE tell ur1um 125-Walks pompously 126-Sc;orch 127- C1pers 129-Minute eroovt 130- West tnd l1n country 139-Prohlbltlo nlsb 140- Merald le 71-Medlcm•l herb 73-Cyllndncll 74-Prepostt lon 75-Siaek dtvle• 144- C•outchouc 87-Hold back STATION WAGON, 400 2V ENGINE, H-78xl5 W/S/WTIRES DELUXE LUGGAGE RACK, RADIO, ' CARPETED CARGO AREA, FRONT BUMPER GUARDS. FAC. AIR COND., REAR SEAT SPEAKERS, TINTED GlASS. SPECIALLY PRICED '4390 se rve d as JUdge trtt 145--Ev•ry«lne 146-Perform 147- Bltkoprlc 148-Anlm•ls loot 149-Rocky h ill 151-P•Icf notice 153-Cooled lav1 155-Ra llrotd (abbr) 157-Neaet•v• everyone. For he-men, women, childr~n, -:-!-+--+-1--1 even the petsy Keeps the whole family T--t-W;d-;;-1-i ~4---!--f Reg English Halter - Sta r hearl's Fancy, Buckles. Logan Secret, Nancy Rrce , Logan , Prarn e Fox Glorta Rhoden Daddy, Ralph McCorm•ck . Wellston RegiStered Appaloosa Stallions - Any Age. Turk s Bonus , Judy All en, Coolvtlle , Turk s Prtde , Btll Allen Coo!v ttle Registered Quarter Horse Mares J and underDoll Ceasar. Bill Cole. Tuppers Pla ins . Pea ce Bar , J udy Mull1ns Cottagev•lle, W Va . Santa Fe Kate, Jean Notter , Gallrpal ts Registered Quarter Horse Mares 4 and older - Stormy 's Leota 2. Kenny Jackson, Blake's Judy . Edwtn lancaster Reg1stered Quarter Getdmgs 3 and under DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS &~re, Harper, Belpre , King Ptn's Image, Jack te Bennett, GallipoliS T1me Gi ll. Frank Peine, Jr, Rio Grande Registered Quarter ltorse -+--1--1 Stallions 4 and older - Echol 's Holsy , Ralph McCorm1ck. , :>H9--!--t-J--i AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS. v 'I Bill Cole, Tuppers Plaons Western Pleasure Pony, Geldings L1ttle Ch1ef Handpnnt Tony Kennedy Mtddlep ort , Betsy , Steven W•l lra m s, Coo lvi lle Gray Cloud, Eddte Roush, Rl 1. Letart, W Va Girls Signup For Softball Action Monday Western Pleasure Pony 48 to 56 tnches, Mares and Geldtnf1S - Any age M1ss Ttnker, Robm Jo Rttch 1e. Tuppers Platns , Buddte Boy, Melonte Hannan, Pleasantvt lle, Charmtn Gal, Gary Roach, Ga ll tpolls Crump, Pt Pleasant Easter Twist, Gary Roach, Ga l ltpolts Western Horseman sh ip (over 19 years of age) Ctar tee McCue, Jr Kennedy Mtddleport , Turk's Bonus Evans Popper , Jack te Bennet , Galltpolt s Red Grantte , Polly Burger, Barrett's Bullett, Chen Gould, Murraysv1lle. W Va Western Pleasure Horse Steve Short. Galltpolts Shtrley Bu rdette, Coolvtlle , Jet Youth Showmanship, 14 thru Judy 19 - Youth Showmanship (Under ' I \ I .' ' '1 POINT PLEAS~NT I II I v' Reed , Boll Cole, Tuppers M tss Sunday Platn s, Mt ss Sunday Two, Two, Me/ante Hannan , Me lo nt e Hann on, Pleasant Plea santvt lle , Buckaroo Boot s, ,vtlle We stern Pleasure Pony, .48 Tern Short, Gallrpolt s, Easter Twt sf, Gary Roach, Galltpolls mches to 56 tnches - Buddte Boy , Me lonte Hannon, Performance Classes Western Lead-In Pony (not Pleasantville. M1s s Ttnker, judged) - Major Fnday B, Robin Jo R1tch1e, Tuppers Heather Smi th, Gall tpolts , Dann1e Meltsa Sheets, Pt Pleasant . Pnncess, Kevrn Oewttf , Brdwell , Trtgger, Tamm te Oewtlt, Brdwell , Betsy, Greg Harper, Coolvtlle . Plains , Tomahawk' s Boy, M tke Beckner, Pt Pleasant Roadster Pony, 50 rnches and under - Southwor th Crystal, Betty Harnson, Athens . Drum Ma 1or, Isaac Lewis. Cltfton, W Man, Lou Lou Shtelds, Athens , Ttna All en, Coolville Trail Class Open - Clance McCue, Jr Kennedy, Mrd· dleport , Lobo Look. Frank Peine Jr , Rto Grande . Peace Bar, Terry Bonnett. Cot lagev tlle, W Va Western Horseman ship Greenbrtar , Rteh Deems , Parkersburg , Smoky Joe , Connre Oavrs, Thurman; Barrett's Bullet, Chert Gould, Murraysv!l le, W. Va All Breed lnd•an Costume Class - Mr Greenbriar, Daryl Cosner. Parkersburg Buckaroo Boots, Tern Short, Gall rpolts Sunday Two, Melon re Hannan, Pleasantvtlle , ( lan ce McCue, Tony Kennedy . Mtddleport , Mt ss Tmker, Robtn Jo Rtfchte , Tuppers Platns Roper Boy, Rtchard Franklin, Pt Pleasant , Kmg Ptn's Boy. Wm Greer, New Haven, W. Va , Jim, Fred Tackett, Pomeroy Rtder 8 years and under Clar tce McCue. Tony Kennedy. Mtddlepor t. Yuma Btll, Davtd Sam Beckner. PI Pleasant. Smoky, Debbre Dye, Coolvtlle , Sem tnole. Jerry Rhodes, Seminole, D L Glassburn. Va , Golden Bubbles. Har le y B•dwe ll, Shawnee. Legea George. GallipoliS Glassburn, Bidwell. Candy Egg and Spoon !Open) - Mr Iunder 14 years) - M1 ss Walk Trol Class 1Horse ) Bonus, Judy Allen, Coolville, Pony Flag Race - Tuppers Pla1ns. Jel Reed, Bill Cole. Tuppers Popper. Plaons. Mr Greenbriar. Daryl GallipotlO Crosner, Parkersburg Davis , Thurman , and Wtll tams , (7 4) Kirio . Jack1e Bal'back Evan's Bennet, Horsemanship Non· Regutered Western Open - Cia nee McCue. J R Pleasure Horse - Smok•e Joe, Kennedy, Middleport, Candy Connie Ntekro Genty Taylor (7), Fnsella 191 forfeit. and Grote LP- Gentry (J.3) In the second game the HRs- Carly 14th ). Evans (7th). MethodiSt Whites team won 18M1lner (4th) 1 The Whites had 18 runs, 25 Houston 301 010 011- 7 13 0 hits and no errors. The Church Montreal 000 001 ooo- I 8 0 of God had 1 rWl, 8 hits and 6 Dterker (52) and Edwards , Torrez. Walker ( 4 ), Lemaster errors. J BrWJner was the · (61. Gllberl (8) and Humphrey wmnmg pitcher, while C. Long LP- Torrez 14 31 HRs- Watson (91hl. May (91hl. Cedeno 3rd) took the loss Leadmg hitters for the • ( 17 1nn1ngs) Whites were J. Walton 5-S, T Ctncmnaft 000 000 100 000 Valentmel-4, J . BrWJner, 5-3, R 000 14- 6 13 4 Philadelphia 010 000 000 Danner 5-3, C. Tackett, J. 000 000 11- 3 14 I Allison and L Valentine had Grims ley, Carroll 181. Hall two hits each. R. Danner had (I ll. Sprague (12) , Gullett (121. Borbon (17) and Bench . Fry the game's only home run. Leadmg hitters for the man , Brandon (10), Hoerner Ill) , Tw•lchell 1161. Lersch Church of God were Curfman 2I 17), and Ryan WP- Gullelt 12 2 w1th Baker, M. Haner, D. 2) LP- Twitchell (1 1) HRsBench 2 (lith and 12th) , Ryan Bush, G Long, Jones havmg I Is f) one hit each Flag Race (Horse) - Ponto's Darst Jr, PI Pleasant, W 61dwell Va. Hann ibal's Magic, Jeff Western Horsemanship 114 Roach. Gall1pol•s to 19 years) - Kong Chub Gal, Rogislered Appaloosa Sh~r ley Burdell. Coolville . Pleasure Horse - Turk's Ceasar's Lad. William S Cole, Charlie Musser , Pomeroy , Hub Jr., J1m Ehas, Letart, W Va English Pleasure Horse Pra1ne Fo•, M1ke Buckles, Logan . Pnnce Cody. 0 J Fletcher, Ravenswood, Peace Bai'. Terry Bonnet, Col· lageville Walk· Trot Pony Class. Rider 8 and under - l• ltle Ch1el Handpronl , Tony Kennedy, Midd leport. Grey Cloud, Edd1e Roush. Letart, Easter Tw•sl, Jell Roach, Gallipolis English 3 Gelled Full Mane ond Ta11 - Gay Arostocrat, Rob<fri Frazee. Woltston . Mt Dl>, Jelly Frank, Logan / J Coolville. 14 years old} - Letart, W Va . • Charlie Brown , $299.95 Allen , GallipoliS , Ham Bone Bob. Jr 's to nde - Kong Chub Gal, Mares - Any age , Gmger G1nger Sweet, Joyce B1se, Swttl, Joyce Blse , Alhens Athens , Cnckel. Diana Moore. =1-+-1 Non.Reglstered Stock Horse Waverly Geldinjs, any age - Smokey P1ck Up Race !Horse ) o+.-:+....o! Joe, )'tQ Shields. Athens , Hank's Son , Jerry Lewts, I 312 6th. ST. Jackson , Lookee Here. Jerry Barr, Gall•poiTS, King's Best +--+-t-~7:7:>1~'1--!--!--toml..o,,J Son. R'chard Ma It ox. Pt 77 Pleasant Non. Regoslered Stock Horse BUY NOW WHU.E THE _ SELECTION IS GOOD PHONE 675·1160 Red ~*--1--1 ~f CAROLINA LUMBER 8i SUPPLY CO. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Horse Frank Powell , Torch . Evan's Popp er, Ja ck te Bennet. Gallrpol1s Reg1stered Quarter Horse Sta lhons 3 and under - Bars 1• ' MOBILE HOME SALES Horse - Bar Ceasar , B1ll Cole, Tuppers Pia1ns , Lord Rusty. Kay Gallipolis , Jod's Peppy Cody, ' Good by Charl ie Ern1e Bastm. Deck, GEary Stnckland, Patoskala Weslern Weanling and Yearlrng Class - Look's Bay Athens , Moon Tay lor, Babys itter , Star Eagle, Tam l W1seman, 18,000 B.T.U. AnENTION VOERANSI M1ke Deep Dark Geldings 4 and older .; ' Brown, GallipoliS, was rmgmaster and Sk•p MMdows served as pu blIc address annoWJcer Here 's the results of the 44class event Roush. Letart. W Va . Kay Dell King. Joe McDona ld, an ti-perspir.an t for Fe,·er, Pollen, Dust and Outside Noise 365 days a year. furnished, etc The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's In store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN Every feature. from the embossed alumonum exterior to the fin ished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience Drapery, .carpel and furniture options w1ll add even more llva blllly to lh Is home Rochester 1 Tidewater 0 Robert under 48 rnches, Mares and Registered Appaloosa Mares - Any Ag e- Tnbal Squaw, Btll Cole, Tupp ers Pla tns , Regts te red Appaloosa Geldtngs , any age- Jet Reed , Btl / Cole, Tuppers Platns Mr Greenbrtar , Daryl Cosner , Parkersburg , Oklah o ma women 70-lnsp lre 80-Mint ent11nce 81-Ntlltive 83-Chinue PIIOdt 84- Urs lne 1nlm11 ' bach Logan 136--Burdens 137-Mirtlnlque valctno Bantu PIOI)It 78-Food pro1rtm M•n lyn Anders Leesburg Registered Quarler area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully International League Standings By Unoled Press lnternat•onal R•chmond 2~ 3~ ~~~ GB>;, LOUISV Ille 23 21 533 Syracuse 22 21 512 1 Toledo 23 22 511 I Tidewaler 23 23 500 1'12 Charleston 20 20 500 1v, Rochester 22 24 478 2'1> Pen•nsula 20 25 444 4 Fnday's Results Louosv• lie 7 Charleston 3 Syracuse 11 Pentnsula s Toledo 7 R1chmond 4 Lady, Jerry Barr, GallipoliS , County Juntor Fairgrounds Shar Bow, R1ch Deems . recently Parkersburg , Tnbal's OooL 121-Punlskment 64-Futl 68-Unmarrted' 77-0ne of the GALLIPOLIS _ A record of 367 entnes partiCipated In the Saddle & S1rlom R1dmg Club's annual horse show at the Gaiiia 123-S)'mbol lor 58-P•mlul spots 131-Mournlul 61 - Skade 132- Stltos 63-Formtr Run11n 1J.ri-S11n ol zodiac 1-Pelns 2- MISli\/t J-Vtnt 1late conte lners 114-Supt rl1tlvt endlne 116-Femalt deer 15--l!h. ~m trc hes 16-Sklddtd 17-Mtkt Into ltathtr 18-Symbol for sllvt r 19-Ntrvt networks 20--Wipt out We Carry The Complete Line FORD LID halfway full, Milhoan said Advanced begmners 1s .half full, as •s swimmers Intermediate swimmers 1s all but filled, \lith on ly three vacancies remaimnft. JuniOr and Senwr Life Savmg Courses will also be offered agam thiS summer After one week of operal!on, the pool has sold 67 family season tickets and 40 student season tickets. With the exception of Wednesday, JWJe I, pool attendance has been good th1s year already disconnected 1\s telephone and there Is a cerlamty 11 won't be playmg there next season The club lost an estimated $2 m1lhon m the tast three years and there was COLUMBUS - Coach Mike Burcham's Ironton much talk of dissensiOn among T1gers, co-champions of the Southeastern Ohio Condor players Opn llezahler, president of Athletic League, gamed the finals of the Class AA the team, said he has had Ohio H1gh School Baseball Tournament Friday by discussiOns With prospective turmng back defending +tate champwn Columbus buyers, but nothing f1rm . Wehrle, 9-7 Bezahler Insists the franchiSe Ironton, now 28-3 on the year, h1t a three-rWJ homer m the will operate somewhere m the played Solon Saturday lor the third and Len Matuszek ABA next season 1972 Class AA state cham- prov1ded Moeller 's w1nmng piOnships margm with a two-run blast m The Tigers are the third the seventh SEOAL team m 15 years to Ironton went Into Saturreach the state fmal s In day's Class AA chambaseball MiddlepOI t captured pionship game by upsetting the Class A crown m 1957, and defending champ Columbus NelsonVIlle claimed the Class Wehrle, 9-7. Winning pitcher A IItie 1n 1967 Jerry Mumahan, who upped In other tournament games his season record to 14~, MIDDLEPORT - Girls from eight through 15 years old may Fnday, defending AAA drove in the l,wo winning regiSter for a summer softball champwn Fmdlay edged runs m the seventh Inning league program at the Mid- Parma Semor 2-1 In eight ln· with a double. dleport Commumty Park at 10 nmgs, and was to play CmSolon 's 2·1 VIctory over am Monday cm nat• Moeller for the b1g litle Coldwater was led by the Those W!Shmg to take part Moeller gamed the fmals by hitting of right-fielder Jerry but who cannot make the ousllng Toledo St Francis, 6-5 Roshc1i, who went three for Monday s1gnup lime, may In Class A action Friday, four at the plate. Rostlcil Pickerington blasted doubled m a rWJ 1n the f1rst contac t Mrs Ruby Vaughan, Greenwich South Central 20- mmng and scored the winnmg park manager, to reg ister today 3, and Anna whipped Adena, rWJ In the th1rd mnmg after he 10-3. had tnpled All eqUipment except gloves Fmdlay, lied 1-1 w1th Parma Will be prOVIded. Solon's J1m Eden allowed JW11or and semor IIfesavmg after seven regulation mnmgs, only three h1ts, struck out 11 courses will begm at the pool won Fnday's semi-fmal game and walked 10m picking iip his on Thursday Those W!Shmg to m the bottom of the eighth 13th wm agamst only one loss take part arc asked to contact mmng when Karl Wirtz smgled Friday's Class A semi-fmal Mrs Vaughan The JUnior home Dale Sw1ger games were slugfests for the $ An RBI by W1rtz had wmners course IS 6 while the fee for the semor course IS $7 The fee provided Fmdlay's previous Pickerington scored five mcludes the book needed for rWJ m the stxth mmng and 11 rWJs m both the fifth and sixth the course looked as though the defendmg mmngs and picked up seven m champs were gomg to get more the seventh mmng Dave Good rWJs with men on first and was four.for-five with three third and no outs RB!s and Don Johnson hit a But Parma pulled off a triple two-run homer m the second play Dave Schelbn, trying a Lnning smc1de squeeze bWlt, popped Anna's VIctory was paced by the ball m the air and Parma catcher Stanley Crosly's two catcher Bob Banks caught 1t solo homers m an eight-run Banks then tagged Chuck fourth inmng Adena got one Rogers commg m from th1rd rWJ m the fourth mning and Den mark s MISty N•ght, Nancy and threw to hrst to catch added two more 1n the sixth. Newman. Pt Plea sant RegiStered Quarter Horse Wirtz before he could return to Pleasure - Seaburst's B1g the bag. Moeller scored all of its runs Methodist Teams Enough, James Has, Letarl , ' ,, 1J " Greentree B1rdre, Connie on home runs m a 6-5 conquest Davrs, Thurman , M1ss Dolly P.of/y, Sharon Wtlson, Mid- of Toledo St Francis John Win Two Games · The1s hit a solo homer in the dleport Western Stake Race <Horse) first mnjng, Denny Gramann GALLIPOLIS - Grac" - Hank 's Buck, Walter Hayes. Umted Methodist C~urch Lelart , 1'12, R1chard Mattox. Whites took two slow pitch PI Pleasant. Jim. Fred Mator League Results Tackett, Pomeroy softball wms from the Church By Untted Press lnlernaftonal Western Pleasure Pony, League of God last week under 48 tnches - Ltttle Chtef Atlanta Nahonal 000 003 211l- 6 II I In the first game the Handpnnt. Tony Kennedy , New York 000 000 001- I 3 0 Mtddleport. Str Tonka. Ltsa Methodist Whites girls won by Record 367 Entries Take cool, calm and dry, and it fights Hay "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubte-s1de 3 bedrms. 2 baths Bay windows. attractive fireplace option, kitchen dining successful sale of the franchises to other parties If all three are voted out of the league, 11 IS expected the three weakest teams m the ABA will get first crack at their players The Pittsburgh team has Swim Lessons Will Begin On June 12 GALLIPOLIS - Swurumng lessons at the Ga!Upoiis pool will begm on Monday, June 12, accordmg to John Milhoan, pool manager Milhoan said mdlVlduals planmng to parhc1pate m varwus courses should sign up as soon as possible There Will be two sessiOns offered agam this summer, one from June 12 through June 23, and the other from July 10 through July 21 Appiicahons are bemg accepted for both sesswns, Milhoan said The manager sa1d a special advanced begmners course will be offered at 12 noon on I Monday. Mrs Susan Clarke w11i be the mstructor Milhoan also said that M1ss Gmger Ellcessor, a regular pool guard, w11l g1ve free lessons In synchromzed sw1mmmg this summer These The exammers said the petty classes will be open to ali mcash fund was accumulated dmduals of JUOIDr high age and from deferred mcome over, and will be given at 10 "This· procedure has been am corrected," said OSU Registration for begmners treasm er Ernest W Leggett. sw1mmmg (first sessiOn 1 Is "The deferred mcome now IS shown m our financial report. "It was a procedural thmg," he said "Exammers S8ld those funds were not recorded properly Now they are " SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 Seeithe ••• '72 future of the lhree b1g financial losers T Pittsburgh, Memphis and the Fiond1ans • The PDSSibiiities involvmg these clubs are complete Withdrawal, merger of the three teams mto one umt playing out of Memphis or SUNDAY C:ROSSWORD PUZZLE Part In S&S Horse Show • Glen Arvin of the Boston Celtics franchise and discussion of the controverSial post-season NBAABA All.Star game It IS the considered opm10n by some observers that If the two leagues try an end sneak aroWJd Congress by foldmg the ABA and having the NBA absorb the vacant franchiSes they are m for a federal shock. Dolph does.:t thmk th1s type of action can be consumated Without some legiSlahon from the lawmakers \ The Dallas Mormng News said m a dispatch that the ABA club owners were anxwus about the league future. It quoted Utah president Bill Damels as saymg "If we don't get acllon (merger clearance from Anti-Trust Action In the US. Senate ) on the merger, and soon, not only the NBA, but the ABA has got to look at an expanded NBA In other words, we've got to discuss other alternahve~ " Should the ABA decide to go through the 1972-73 season, the trustees will have to rule on the ~3.71 Mi.llion During '71-72 ,, Oakland grabbed a 1-0 lead m the second mmng on smgles by Bando, George Hendrick and a squeeze bunt by Dave DWJcan Orwle shortstop Bob Grich tripled In the second inning and sco red on Dave Johnson's sacnflce fly to lie 11 I · I I Oakland reboWJded m the th1rd mmng when Joe Rud1 doubled and Reggie Jackson smgled, his 27th RBI. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy termed as "absurd" a report that the ABA would dissolve and be absorbed by h1s Jeague as an expansiOn move to get aroWJd a merger. "! can' t speak for the ABA, they have their own operation," Kennedy said Saturday "But Sitting here on my paho (in Stanford, Conn.), and gomg over the notes for our meetmg in White Sulphur Sprmgs, W Va , on JWJe 15, there IS nothmg on the agenda even remotely associated with the absorbmg of ABA franchises mto our league "Both leagues are presently pursumg legislahon In congress to brmg about a merger The case still IS at the Senate Subcommittee level, where it has been smce September, 1971 " Kennedy said 60-70 per cent of the topics at the upcommg NBA meetmg deals with considered changes m league by-laws, merger reports, action on the board of gov•rnors for a change m ownership ·osu Athletic Income Totals BALTIMORE (UP!) - M1ke Epstem dnlled a two-run homer m the eighth mning and lefthander Ken Holtzman won h1s eighth game of the season With a mne-h!tter Saturday as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Ballimore OriOles, 4-2. It was the A's fll'st victdry over the Orioles after mne straight losses, stretchmg back to the regular season and the playoffs last year. Epstein's S!Xlh homer Of the season came after Sal Bando scratched an mfleld smgle off th 1rd baseman Brooks Robmson's shoulder m the eighth frame The blast mpped a 2-2 lie and )landed Pat Dobson his stxlh defeat agamsl five wins Holtzman went the route to up his record to 8-3 as he struck out two and walked on~ NEW YORK (UP!) - The future of the American Basketball Association w1ll be at stak~ Monday, JWJe 12, when the league's board of trustees meet here to discus the ABA makeup lor the 1972-73 season. Failure of Congress to act on a merger With the NatiOnal Basketball 'Assoc!allon, small crow(b and high salanes are primary reasons for persistent reports that the ABA will dtssolve or reduce Its mem. bersh1p from 11 to eight teams at Monday's sessiOn The res1gnatl9fl Friday of Commissioner Jack Dolph is said to be further proof that the ABA was m jeopardy. Dolph said m his resignatiOn statement that he was leavmg "because the merger with the NBA was Immment " "f predict we will have a more compact league next season," Dolph said Saturday "As to diSSolvmg - there's always a possibility You never know what might be brought up at a meeting." Jerry Murnahan 14-0 After 9·7 Win Over Champs Qurck Bars , Kay Harper, Belpre . Kmg Chub Gal Sh1rley Burdell. Coolville. Enghsh Equlllllon 189 un derl - Williamson's Baby, -. o 1 coat liYIS 2 COlt 1pp11ranct • HIIY)'·bodied, hilh titlntum content • Pure linseed 011 formu11 • Nan·chalk1n1 whole • ExCIIIInt protection ond durability Gloria Miller, Pt Pleasant , Buckaroo Boots, Tern Short. Gallipolis Barret Race (Hone) - Hna Idl e Hour. Jr Kennedy, Middleport. Pinto's Roper Boy, Richard Frankhn, Pt. Pleasant. Rusty, Paul Cain, Athens Open Pleasure Horn Turk's Bonus, Judy Allen, Coolville ; Kmg Chub Gal, Sh~rley Burdell. Coolville, Evan 's Popper, Jack•e Bennet, Gallipolis. Western Reining Ct.ss Sargent Pat , Oick Roach, G.lltripolls; Bonito's Ceasar, Wm Gr-. New Haven, W llo.; King Pin's .&oy, Wm. Grttr, New Havefl , ,- FRENCH CITY ~ BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 lst Ave. Galipolis, OhiO "Plenty of Fn!e Parking" �.. .. • • • .. ... +~ .. . . . . ~. .. .. .. . .. .. ' .. ,._ . ., ~ ... ~ .._ ... . -.--., earn Ironton Tigers Nip Solon, 3-2, For AA Marbles ~- • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Steve Massey scored on a sacrifice . fly in the seventh inning to give Southeastern Ohio League co-champion Ironton a 3-2 win over Solon and the Class AA state high school baseball crown Saturday while Mike Frilling pitched Anna to a. 3-0 win over Pickerington for the Class A title. Ironton took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first inning when Massey walked, stole, second and scored on a double by catcher Dave Kriebal. Solon tied the game in the fifth inning on a smgle by Bob Waldron and a double by Phil Zenz and went ahead in the sixth when Chris Bando scored on a sacrifice hy by Bill Rosticil. However, Ironton tied the contest in the top of the seventh when Jim Payne singled to score Tim Tordiff and won the game when Massey scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob Bayer!. Frilling pitched a four hitter and struck out 11 to lead Anna to its first ~tate baseball champtonships Frilling also scored in the seventh inmng for one of Anna's runs after leading off the mning wtth a single. ' Frilling finished the season with a 12-0 record and Anna had a 20-2 record Pickerington finished at 22-3 and Mike McVeigh the losing pitcher finished at 11-3. Anna scored its first run in the fourth inmng on a solo homer by Stanley Crosley, his third home run in two days. In the sixth inning, Anna got another run on a sacrifice fly by Bob Kindred which scored Stan Watercutter. New Policy Is Adopted By MVC ' I LOUISVILLE, Ky (UP!) When two Missouri Valley Conference teams tie for the basketball championship, from now on the one which defeated the other twice wlll go to the NCAA Championship, the confe~q~ decided Saturday. If this rule had been In effect last season, Memphis State would have .represented the MVC in the NCAA Tourney Instead of Lowsville because Memphis beat Louisville twice during the season. Conference faculty representatives also decreed that commissioner Alan "Mickey" Holmes will have full authority to decide on a playoff site m the event two teams he for the season champwnship and each has beaten the other once durmg the regular campaign. In other action, conference representatives made freshmen eli~Ible for all varsity athletics m Jine with the rule.. adopted by the NCAA last January. The conference, m Its fmal sessiOn of a three-day meeting here, went on record m opposiiion to the establishment of any diVISIOnS Within the NCAA University DivisiOn. MVC athletic directors also set up a ll)·year football roundrobin scheduling plan for the eight conference schools competing m football MemphiS State was WJable to JOin fully m the 10-year plan because of schedule commilments with some outside schools Its football schedule for this period remams to be worked out The conference chose to retam a tournament format for NEW YORK (UP!) dec1dmg the MVC Baseball Rokeby Stable 's Run the Champ10nsh1p Gantlet, 1971 Grass ChampiOn, ~eturned to winning form S;turday at Belmont Park With a three-length win in the $56,000 Bowling Green Handicap on turf. The win was the first m four starts this year for the 4-yearMILWAUKEE (UP!) old homebred son of Tom RolfGeorge Scott drove m two rWls First Feather, who camed second highweight of 121 With a smgle and a sacrifice Oy pounds In the I\-! miles run and Bill Parsons fired a livehitter Saturday to give the over a firm course. Kling Kling was second, a Milwaukee Brewers a 3·1 nose in front of Onandaga in victory over the Texas Rangers the field of seven starters It was the fifth wm m SIX Gleaming, the 122-pound starts for Milwaukee and the highwelght and g.,; favorite fourth m five games smce Del with the crowd of 35,803, Crandall took over as Brewers' finished fourth. manager on Tuesday Bobby Woodhouse rode Run The Rangers' Don Mincher the Gantlet, who sped' the distance In 2:27 4-5, well off the Jed off the scoring with a first stakes mark of 2.2S W held by mmng home rWl, his fourth of the year, but Parsons was 1971 winner, Drwntop. RWI the Gantlet, a winner of seldom m trouble after that as Milwaukee scored smgle rWJs SIX of 10 races last year and 1 $303,562, earned $33,600 as the m the hrst, fifth and sixth. !,'arsons, now 5-2, struck out well-backed second choice in four and walked one. the race. Ron Theobald scored the The winner paid $6.40, $4 4Q and $4.60. Kling Khng paid first two Brewer rWJs after $5.80 and $4.40, with Onandaga walks Each tune he was advanced to third on singles by showing at $4.60. Dave May and both times Scott drove him home. Mississippi The !mal Milwaukee run came on a bWJt single by Rick OUsts Florida Auerbach that scored Billy Comgllaro from third. GASTONIA, N. C. (UP!) Mlis!Bslppi mounted two threerup Innings on the way to eliminating Florida State 11-3 in the third round olthe District ROYALS NIP BOSOX Three NCAA Baseball TourKANSAS CITY (UP!) nament Saturday. John Mayberry crashed a MissiSSippi was to play a three-run double Saturday, night game against the winner cappmg a six-run seventh of the contest between South mning as the Kansas City Alabama and VIrginia later In Royals twice came from the double ellmlnallon tour- behind for a I~ victory over the Boston Red Sox nament Saturday. Gantlet In First Win This Year Brewers Slip Past Rangers ' " ~. ·-"' .......... .. ;...,, ..., ,, . .. . ... ' ., , ' .. ., . . , ' 'r 1 ' 1 I 1 •I • . 17 - The Sunday Times· Sentlnel, SUnday, June 4, 1972 16-The Slllclay Times· Sentlnel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 .:;t ...... ' • ' tate ...__rowa ps ass aiDS .. • Reds Come From Behittd Again, ABA fs Future At Stake On June 12 Top Phils 6-5For Sixth Straight Win~ ~~ .\ • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Brandon with the decisive Julian Javier singled home the smgle It was Cmcmnall's sixth decisive run m the lOth mmng straight wm Saturday to give the Cmcmnall Johnny Bench homered m Reds a 6-5 victory over the the seventh and tied a National Philadelphia Ph1Uies League record set by Jim Ted Uhlaender and Bob Bottomley m 1929 with his Tolan smgled to knock out seventh homer in the last five reliever Ken Reynolds and ~ames Javier greeted Darrell Javier also homered for the Reds m the seventh following a double by George Fosler to make 11 5-3. The Reds scored agam m the eighth on a double by Joe Morgan and a tnple by Tony Perez and hed 11 m the nmth when Hal McRae homered off reliever ChriS Short The Plullies took a 3-0 lead m the first on smgles by Denny Doyle and Greg Luzmski and Hutton's third homer of the season. They made it :Him the ' th1rd when Wayne Simpson walked Don Money and T1m McCarver with two out and Bowa tripled to the right field corner. It was the Ph!ls' seventh straight defeat and the 17th m their last 18 games John Qumn, general manager o[ the Phillies, was fired Saturday, JUSt 10 minutes before the game was over. ! Pirates Nudge SF Giants 4-3 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Pittsburgh exploded for five consecutive hits With two out m the seventh mning to score three rWJs and defeat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 Saturday afternoon Steve Blass, w1th sparklmg mnth inning relief help from Oave Guisll, picked up his sixth victory of the season Losmg pitcher Sam McDowell was the vicl!m of the Pirates ' seventh mnmg upmmg. The Giants led 2-1 gomg mto the seventh and McDowell rel!red the first two batters Blass si ngled to left held and Dave Cash doubled to put runners on second and third. AI Ohver doubled to score both rWJners and then he scored on a smgle by Roberto Clemente. Wlihe Stargell also smgled before Jim Barr replaced The Meigs Couo$y Amerlun Legion baseball team will battle Chillicothe io a doubleheader on Memorial Field in Gallipolis, beginning at 1 p.m. today. I ._, ' " ! Tigers Trip Twins, 5-3 DETROIT (UP!) - Home rtms by Gales Brown and DICk McAuliffe drove in all five DetrOit rWls Saturday to give the Tigers a 5-3 wm over the Mmnesota Twms Brown f,ollowed a one out single by Aurelio Rodriguez With his third home run of the season to he the game at 2-2 m the l1rst 1nmng McAuliffe smacked hiS second in the next innmg. It followed a one out walk to Tom HaUer and a two out smgle by wmmng pitcher Joe N1ekro N1ekro started and 11 didn't look like he would get out of the first mmng He lasted eight mmngs then Chuck Seelbach came m to nail down h1s first deciSion with a perfect mnth mnmg. Danny Thompson tripled and consecutive smgles by Rod Carew, Harmon Killebrew, Steve Braun and Bobby Darwm gave the Twms a 2-0 lead They would have had more except for a base·rWJnmg blunder which found Killebrew and Braun fighting for possessiOn of third base on Darwm's smgle Killebrew was lagged out m the play Royals Name Is Changed To Kings KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!)General Manager Joe Axelson of the Cmcmriati Royals has announced the new name of the Nat 1on a 1 Basket b a II Association team ISthe Kansas C1ty - Omaha Kings With the franchise transfer from Ohio, the Kmgs will play 26 games m Kansas City Mumc1pal Aud1tonwn and 15 games m the Omaha Civic Auditoriwn durmg the 1972-73 season The name, Kmgs, was chosen by fan balloting over such names as Steers, River Kings, Tornadoes, Plainsmen and more than 1,500 others Axelson reported that 2,034 season hckets have been sold m Kansas C1ty and 482 m Omaha Angels Spank The defeat d~opped • the Ph11lies into a tie for last place In the National League's Eastern DiVISIOn wtth the ~t. Lows Cardinals. Phlls' owner Bob Carpenter annoWiced to the press during the ninth Inning that Quinn was being released of his duties-and would be replaced by farm ' Paul Owens. director At the time of the announcement, the Phillie& were blowmg a :HI lead. BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS ' CLUB Indians, 8-4 McDowell and got the fmal out CLEVELAND (UP!) - Twoof the mmng rtm homers by Leroy Stanton, The P~rates had taken the Ken McMullen and clutch lead m the fifth mnmg on a relief p1tchmg by Rudy May homer by Jose Pagan. A sparked the Cahforma Angels dramahc two-rWJ homer by to an 8-4 victory over the Willie McCovey with Dave Cleveland Indians Saturday Kmgman on f1rst in the sixth afternoon. mningput the Giants ahead 2-1 Stanton's fifth homer of the McCovey was makmg h1s season capped a lour-run first first appearance m almost 1nnmg agamst Cleveland seven weeks while he starter Dick Tidrow and Mcrecovered from a broken arm Mullen's blast came off The Giants miSsed a chance reliever Steve Hargan m the to tie the game m the nmth lifth after the Ind1 ~ns had lied mmng when McCovey doubled the score with a four rWJ fourth to nght held and Henderson smgled to put rWJners on f1rst mmng and thll'd w1th one out. May, who came m With a Guish replaced Blass and rWJner on first and one out m struck out Jim Howarth and the fourth, retired 11 batters m got pmch hitler Ed Goodson on EQUALS RECORD order before Chns Chambliss any to center field to end the BERLIN (UP!) - East smgled leading off the Indians' game Germany's Renate Stecher eighth It was the first victory Saturday equalled the of the season agamst four Women 's world tOO-Meter losses for May Sprmg record alll.O seconds at The 27-year..,ld lefthander a track and field meet m Pots- hurled 5 2-3 mmngs, struck out dam, the East German News one and walked one m allowmg Agency sa1d only one hit Last season May Stecher JOmtly holds the was 4~ agamst Cleveland with NEW YORK (UP! )- Dolly Dyer cracked a three-run mark w1th Wyom1a Tyus of the a 1.04 era. Sanda Alomar smgled to second mning homer Saturday U S. and Tshi Tshenk of NatiOnalist Chma, ADN sa1d. , open the Angels' f1rst and took to help Tom Seaver become the Hans-Joach1m Rothenburg second on a sacnhce After Nahonal League's fll'sl eight of East Germany 'set ' h' new ' Vada Pinson wplked, Bob game wmner and brought the European shot put record of Ohver singled home Alomar New York Meta to a 5-2 victory 21.32 meters. and Pmson scored on Mc· over the Atlanta Braves Mullen's sacrifice fly. Stanton Dyer's homer, his second of followed with a drive over the the season, came off starter FOYT TAKES DRIVE center field fence. Tom Kelley w1th one out m the HOUSTON (UP!) - A J California starter Nolan second, followmg a smgle by Foyt, forced out of race car Ryan, who gave up one hit and Cleon Jones and a walk to dr1vmg for at least three struck out four m the first three Wayne Garrett, and gave the months with a broken ankle, mmngs, walked Craig Nettles Mets a 3-0 lead. slipped out of the house and to open the Cleveland fourth. The Mets added another rWl away from a busy phone Buddy Bell dumped a smgle m the fourth on a leadoff double by Seaver, a smgle by Bud Saturday for a leisurely drive. "Into short right and Eddie Leon A family spokesman said belted a three-rWJ homer over Harrelson and an mf1eld out Foyt, who checked out of St. the center field fence. After They scored their !mal run m the seventh on a walk to Jon Luke's Hospital Fnday after a Hargan groWJded out, Tom Milner and a double by Jones five-day stay, was feeling McGraw tripled and scored on Seaver raised hiS record to 8- better "but had to get away John Brohamer's smgle. May 2 but failed to f1msh for the from the house and people for came m and put out the fire seven th straight tune as he was awh1le " Foyt was placed or\..-·'~<'!hngle by John Stephenson relieved by Tug McGraw with pillows and a family member and Alomar's fourth hit of the game, a double to right, made one out m the eighth after was at the wheel hlttmg h1s second batter of the game. McGraw gave up an mfield hit to Earl Williams and a runscormg double to Dusty Baker before retinng the side He then blanked Atlanta in the mnth to p1ck up his eighth save of the season. Seaver, who has not fimshed a game smce April 26, showed HOMES CO~FtORAT IDN some of hiS old form by striking out nme, but he was behmd on numerous hitters and pitched out of trouble m three mnmgs. The Braves' fll'st run came in NOW ON DISPLAY the SIXth on a smgle by Rico Carty, a double by Williams and a sacrifice Oy by Baker. Seaver Cops Eighth Win the score 7-4 in the ninth and Pmson smgled m Alomar with the fmal run ' • PRESENTS: Athletics Snap]in~ mDon the fourth hiS sixth, Baylor'smmng, solo homer run lied 1t 2-2 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University's football program brought $2.4 million into the OSU coffers from July I, 1969 to June 30, 1970, a report by the State .,uditor's office revealed Satwfday. Total athletic mcome for the fiscal year was $3 77 milliOn while total athletic expenditures were $3.58 mlllion and mcluded nearly $400,000 lor athletic scholarships, most of Rides. them lor the foo tball program The 182 page report also chided OSU for failmg to report m Its financial report a $100,000 petty cash fund though 11 pomted out there was no shortage m fund Otherwise, the report said. "accoWits records, files and other reports were found to be adequate " Games .. ,J~,fAM~ILY~~~{. l ttl. i<• ..·"~···' • ~ 7DL-Ensnart ' Ac!I055 TUES., JUNE '6 THRU SAT., JUNE 10 71-Monlrtl 12-Worm 1-Trumqettr bird 6-AnKie coverln&s 74 ~ l••t 76-Posunt• 11 - Encl!ltUPII for 77-Tunu ctlcn 1nlmals 16-Look ll•t dl y 21-old l lfTII bearer 78-Fruh water flsl't 79-Rntitulion of "'"' 22-Lonaleged bird 23-Wtrnln& slanal 24-Kind fol betr 25-Pronoun 26-Piectl In lint 28-A month L y NIGHT Thurs., June 8 30-lreland 32-Symbol for t1nhlum ~~=~S~~~j~~~~=~ 33-Bibytonl•n deity 34- Stt talil 35-Dine 36--Rernunerated 37- Three toed IIOths 3~Piapen 40-Vapor 42- Pottd lor portrait O - Flode 44-Wln&s 45-Lubrlcatt 47 - Looks prylna:ly .68-E.IItin et fll &ht1eu birds 50-Pronoun !H - Enlertalns 5"-f'" 55-Narrat• 56--Pocketbooks 59- Preposition 'l~'" /,Lru 60-D1mp 62- Fatal 64-Mounttln passes 65-Nott of tcalt 66-lnitlals of 26th President 67-Ed&t J 69-- ltem of property Now there is an 82--Ctrem ony 84-N ips 8S-S •cr.d lm111 86-Enlrance 88-0istrlct In Gtrm1ny 89- Po lnt of hsrnmtr 90-Loost wo~en cotton 92-Rtmtmtd 1t tue 94-Chanee 98--Fuel 99-l<"n 100-Afternoon party 102-Nortt aods 103- !n fa~or ol 104-Cioth mtiSure 105-Charts 106-South Africen tow: 108--Compns pomt 109- Prono un lJQ-Man s n ic kname lll- Cush1ons 11 2-Wooden 126-FrlaMtntd 128-Sotk 129--DIId'lt'ltd a 1un 131-Sfltk 132-Toll 133-0id wcmanlsh 135-l-llll't mounttln 138-Younaster 139-Chalfena• 1-40-AniiO Saxon money 141- Fru lt dr lnl( 1o42-Fuot Is lands wh irlwind U J-,\ stale (a bbr ) lo44 -Hir~dustlnl US- Ma caw U7-SI IIIn& veuel 149-Hindu tymbals I 50-Coun try or Euro pe 152-Score 154-Mtdlterrantar~ ISland 15&--F'osltlve pole 158-Aulstants 159-Tr•nsactlons 160- Pli)' IMI canis 16 1- l n a len favo rable wey DOWN 117-Spun 7-Fita 119-Walk stroll strum 120-Harvtlt 122- Powerf ul persons 124-Worthltn luvin l 125-Narrow nti'T""' 6-Enlllsh 1 eount11s 8-Exht 9-Prtpotlllon I O-N1 hoor tktel) 11 - G•m weieht 12-Ltndtd 13-femele (colloq ) 14- Teutonlc dllty 9'1-Muslcal lnstrumant 92-Tears 93- Loved one 95-SIIVI 95--Constellatton 97-Memorandt 27-Ptrmlt 29- Ed lble lttd's 99-Noveltlas 101-Punlsh by fine 105--Bter lnartdllnt 31-frte of 3&--Toll 37-Chtrlt)' 106-Yehlcle 10 7-Apptllatlon of 39-Possessl~e pronoun Athena 40-KIUtd Ill-Sa ucy 41-Fr•m• of mind 42-Splatter 43-COnlt t rated 4.ri-Yentlltlll 112-Loud noise 113-Girl s name 46--EJ.I IIl 41!-Gtnus ol oliYts 115- Wnry 116-Faets 11 8-Forest 119-Escapt 49-Liquefy 50-Clum sy YIUtl 51-L.ater 52-lnvtntor of te l ear• ph ::; -Cont inued story 55-Proposition 56-Body of w1ttr 57- EIIt lt ruler 4 - P~cnoun 5-Mtn 89--creraymen 9Q-.luce COUNTRY SQUIRE tell ur1um 125-Walks pompously 126-Sc;orch 127- C1pers 129-Minute eroovt 130- West tnd l1n country 139-Prohlbltlo nlsb 140- Merald le 71-Medlcm•l herb 73-Cyllndncll 74-Prepostt lon 75-Siaek dtvle• 144- C•outchouc 87-Hold back STATION WAGON, 400 2V ENGINE, H-78xl5 W/S/WTIRES DELUXE LUGGAGE RACK, RADIO, ' CARPETED CARGO AREA, FRONT BUMPER GUARDS. FAC. AIR COND., REAR SEAT SPEAKERS, TINTED GlASS. SPECIALLY PRICED '4390 se rve d as JUdge trtt 145--Ev•ry«lne 146-Perform 147- Bltkoprlc 148-Anlm•ls loot 149-Rocky h ill 151-P•Icf notice 153-Cooled lav1 155-Ra llrotd (abbr) 157-Neaet•v• everyone. For he-men, women, childr~n, -:-!-+--+-1--1 even the petsy Keeps the whole family T--t-W;d-;;-1-i ~4---!--f Reg English Halter - Sta r hearl's Fancy, Buckles. Logan Secret, Nancy Rrce , Logan , Prarn e Fox Glorta Rhoden Daddy, Ralph McCorm•ck . Wellston RegiStered Appaloosa Stallions - Any Age. Turk s Bonus , Judy All en, Coolvtlle , Turk s Prtde , Btll Allen Coo!v ttle Registered Quarter Horse Mares J and underDoll Ceasar. Bill Cole. Tuppers Pla ins . Pea ce Bar , J udy Mull1ns Cottagev•lle, W Va . Santa Fe Kate, Jean Notter , Gallrpal ts Registered Quarter Horse Mares 4 and older - Stormy 's Leota 2. Kenny Jackson, Blake's Judy . Edwtn lancaster Reg1stered Quarter Getdmgs 3 and under DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS &~re, Harper, Belpre , King Ptn's Image, Jack te Bennett, GallipoliS T1me Gi ll. Frank Peine, Jr, Rio Grande Registered Quarter ltorse -+--1--1 Stallions 4 and older - Echol 's Holsy , Ralph McCorm1ck. , :>H9--!--t-J--i AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS. v 'I Bill Cole, Tuppers Plaons Western Pleasure Pony, Geldings L1ttle Ch1ef Handpnnt Tony Kennedy Mtddlep ort , Betsy , Steven W•l lra m s, Coo lvi lle Gray Cloud, Eddte Roush, Rl 1. Letart, W Va Girls Signup For Softball Action Monday Western Pleasure Pony 48 to 56 tnches, Mares and Geldtnf1S - Any age M1ss Ttnker, Robm Jo Rttch 1e. Tuppers Platns , Buddte Boy, Melonte Hannan, Pleasantvt lle, Charmtn Gal, Gary Roach, Ga ll tpolls Crump, Pt Pleasant Easter Twist, Gary Roach, Ga l ltpolts Western Horseman sh ip (over 19 years of age) Ctar tee McCue, Jr Kennedy Mtddleport , Turk's Bonus Evans Popper , Jack te Bennet , Galltpolt s Red Grantte , Polly Burger, Barrett's Bullett, Chen Gould, Murraysv1lle. W Va Western Pleasure Horse Steve Short. Galltpolts Shtrley Bu rdette, Coolvtlle , Jet Youth Showmanship, 14 thru Judy 19 - Youth Showmanship (Under ' I \ I .' ' '1 POINT PLEAS~NT I II I v' Reed , Boll Cole, Tuppers M tss Sunday Platn s, Mt ss Sunday Two, Two, Me/ante Hannan , Me lo nt e Hann on, Pleasant Plea santvt lle , Buckaroo Boot s, ,vtlle We stern Pleasure Pony, .48 Tern Short, Gallrpolt s, Easter Twt sf, Gary Roach, Galltpolls mches to 56 tnches - Buddte Boy , Me lonte Hannon, Performance Classes Western Lead-In Pony (not Pleasantville. M1s s Ttnker, judged) - Major Fnday B, Robin Jo R1tch1e, Tuppers Heather Smi th, Gall tpolts , Dann1e Meltsa Sheets, Pt Pleasant . Pnncess, Kevrn Oewttf , Brdwell , Trtgger, Tamm te Oewtlt, Brdwell , Betsy, Greg Harper, Coolvtlle . Plains , Tomahawk' s Boy, M tke Beckner, Pt Pleasant Roadster Pony, 50 rnches and under - Southwor th Crystal, Betty Harnson, Athens . Drum Ma 1or, Isaac Lewis. Cltfton, W Man, Lou Lou Shtelds, Athens , Ttna All en, Coolville Trail Class Open - Clance McCue, Jr Kennedy, Mrd· dleport , Lobo Look. Frank Peine Jr , Rto Grande . Peace Bar, Terry Bonnett. Cot lagev tlle, W Va Western Horseman ship Greenbrtar , Rteh Deems , Parkersburg , Smoky Joe , Connre Oavrs, Thurman; Barrett's Bullet, Chert Gould, Murraysv!l le, W. Va All Breed lnd•an Costume Class - Mr Greenbriar, Daryl Cosner. Parkersburg Buckaroo Boots, Tern Short, Gall rpolts Sunday Two, Melon re Hannan, Pleasantvtlle , ( lan ce McCue, Tony Kennedy . Mtddleport , Mt ss Tmker, Robtn Jo Rtfchte , Tuppers Platns Roper Boy, Rtchard Franklin, Pt Pleasant , Kmg Ptn's Boy. Wm Greer, New Haven, W. Va , Jim, Fred Tackett, Pomeroy Rtder 8 years and under Clar tce McCue. Tony Kennedy. Mtddlepor t. Yuma Btll, Davtd Sam Beckner. PI Pleasant. Smoky, Debbre Dye, Coolvtlle , Sem tnole. Jerry Rhodes, Seminole, D L Glassburn. Va , Golden Bubbles. Har le y B•dwe ll, Shawnee. Legea George. GallipoliS Glassburn, Bidwell. Candy Egg and Spoon !Open) - Mr Iunder 14 years) - M1 ss Walk Trol Class 1Horse ) Bonus, Judy Allen, Coolville, Pony Flag Race - Tuppers Pla1ns. Jel Reed, Bill Cole. Tuppers Popper. Plaons. Mr Greenbriar. Daryl GallipotlO Crosner, Parkersburg Davis , Thurman , and Wtll tams , (7 4) Kirio . Jack1e Bal'back Evan's Bennet, Horsemanship Non· Regutered Western Open - Cia nee McCue. J R Pleasure Horse - Smok•e Joe, Kennedy, Middleport, Candy Connie Ntekro Genty Taylor (7), Fnsella 191 forfeit. and Grote LP- Gentry (J.3) In the second game the HRs- Carly 14th ). Evans (7th). MethodiSt Whites team won 18M1lner (4th) 1 The Whites had 18 runs, 25 Houston 301 010 011- 7 13 0 hits and no errors. The Church Montreal 000 001 ooo- I 8 0 of God had 1 rWl, 8 hits and 6 Dterker (52) and Edwards , Torrez. Walker ( 4 ), Lemaster errors. J BrWJner was the · (61. Gllberl (8) and Humphrey wmnmg pitcher, while C. Long LP- Torrez 14 31 HRs- Watson (91hl. May (91hl. Cedeno 3rd) took the loss Leadmg hitters for the • ( 17 1nn1ngs) Whites were J. Walton 5-S, T Ctncmnaft 000 000 100 000 Valentmel-4, J . BrWJner, 5-3, R 000 14- 6 13 4 Philadelphia 010 000 000 Danner 5-3, C. Tackett, J. 000 000 11- 3 14 I Allison and L Valentine had Grims ley, Carroll 181. Hall two hits each. R. Danner had (I ll. Sprague (12) , Gullett (121. Borbon (17) and Bench . Fry the game's only home run. Leadmg hitters for the man , Brandon (10), Hoerner Ill) , Tw•lchell 1161. Lersch Church of God were Curfman 2I 17), and Ryan WP- Gullelt 12 2 w1th Baker, M. Haner, D. 2) LP- Twitchell (1 1) HRsBench 2 (lith and 12th) , Ryan Bush, G Long, Jones havmg I Is f) one hit each Flag Race (Horse) - Ponto's Darst Jr, PI Pleasant, W 61dwell Va. Hann ibal's Magic, Jeff Western Horsemanship 114 Roach. Gall1pol•s to 19 years) - Kong Chub Gal, Rogislered Appaloosa Sh~r ley Burdell. Coolville . Pleasure Horse - Turk's Ceasar's Lad. William S Cole, Charlie Musser , Pomeroy , Hub Jr., J1m Ehas, Letart, W Va English Pleasure Horse Pra1ne Fo•, M1ke Buckles, Logan . Pnnce Cody. 0 J Fletcher, Ravenswood, Peace Bai'. Terry Bonnet, Col· lageville Walk· Trot Pony Class. Rider 8 and under - l• ltle Ch1el Handpronl , Tony Kennedy, Midd leport. Grey Cloud, Edd1e Roush. Letart, Easter Tw•sl, Jell Roach, Gallipolis English 3 Gelled Full Mane ond Ta11 - Gay Arostocrat, Rob<fri Frazee. Woltston . Mt Dl>, Jelly Frank, Logan / J Coolville. 14 years old} - Letart, W Va . • Charlie Brown , $299.95 Allen , GallipoliS , Ham Bone Bob. Jr 's to nde - Kong Chub Gal, Mares - Any age , Gmger G1nger Sweet, Joyce B1se, Swttl, Joyce Blse , Alhens Athens , Cnckel. Diana Moore. =1-+-1 Non.Reglstered Stock Horse Waverly Geldinjs, any age - Smokey P1ck Up Race !Horse ) o+.-:+....o! Joe, )'tQ Shields. Athens , Hank's Son , Jerry Lewts, I 312 6th. ST. Jackson , Lookee Here. Jerry Barr, Gall•poiTS, King's Best +--+-t-~7:7:>1~'1--!--!--toml..o,,J Son. R'chard Ma It ox. Pt 77 Pleasant Non. Regoslered Stock Horse BUY NOW WHU.E THE _ SELECTION IS GOOD PHONE 675·1160 Red ~*--1--1 ~f CAROLINA LUMBER 8i SUPPLY CO. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Horse Frank Powell , Torch . Evan's Popp er, Ja ck te Bennet. Gallrpol1s Reg1stered Quarter Horse Sta lhons 3 and under - Bars 1• ' MOBILE HOME SALES Horse - Bar Ceasar , B1ll Cole, Tuppers Pia1ns , Lord Rusty. Kay Gallipolis , Jod's Peppy Cody, ' Good by Charl ie Ern1e Bastm. Deck, GEary Stnckland, Patoskala Weslern Weanling and Yearlrng Class - Look's Bay Athens , Moon Tay lor, Babys itter , Star Eagle, Tam l W1seman, 18,000 B.T.U. AnENTION VOERANSI M1ke Deep Dark Geldings 4 and older .; ' Brown, GallipoliS, was rmgmaster and Sk•p MMdows served as pu blIc address annoWJcer Here 's the results of the 44class event Roush. Letart. W Va . Kay Dell King. Joe McDona ld, an ti-perspir.an t for Fe,·er, Pollen, Dust and Outside Noise 365 days a year. furnished, etc The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's In store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN Every feature. from the embossed alumonum exterior to the fin ished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience Drapery, .carpel and furniture options w1ll add even more llva blllly to lh Is home Rochester 1 Tidewater 0 Robert under 48 rnches, Mares and Registered Appaloosa Mares - Any Ag e- Tnbal Squaw, Btll Cole, Tupp ers Pla tns , Regts te red Appaloosa Geldtngs , any age- Jet Reed , Btl / Cole, Tuppers Platns Mr Greenbrtar , Daryl Cosner , Parkersburg , Oklah o ma women 70-lnsp lre 80-Mint ent11nce 81-Ntlltive 83-Chinue PIIOdt 84- Urs lne 1nlm11 ' bach Logan 136--Burdens 137-Mirtlnlque valctno Bantu PIOI)It 78-Food pro1rtm M•n lyn Anders Leesburg Registered Quarler area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully International League Standings By Unoled Press lnternat•onal R•chmond 2~ 3~ ~~~ GB>;, LOUISV Ille 23 21 533 Syracuse 22 21 512 1 Toledo 23 22 511 I Tidewaler 23 23 500 1'12 Charleston 20 20 500 1v, Rochester 22 24 478 2'1> Pen•nsula 20 25 444 4 Fnday's Results Louosv• lie 7 Charleston 3 Syracuse 11 Pentnsula s Toledo 7 R1chmond 4 Lady, Jerry Barr, GallipoliS , County Juntor Fairgrounds Shar Bow, R1ch Deems . recently Parkersburg , Tnbal's OooL 121-Punlskment 64-Futl 68-Unmarrted' 77-0ne of the GALLIPOLIS _ A record of 367 entnes partiCipated In the Saddle & S1rlom R1dmg Club's annual horse show at the Gaiiia 123-S)'mbol lor 58-P•mlul spots 131-Mournlul 61 - Skade 132- Stltos 63-Formtr Run11n 1J.ri-S11n ol zodiac 1-Pelns 2- MISli\/t J-Vtnt 1late conte lners 114-Supt rl1tlvt endlne 116-Femalt deer 15--l!h. ~m trc hes 16-Sklddtd 17-Mtkt Into ltathtr 18-Symbol for sllvt r 19-Ntrvt networks 20--Wipt out We Carry The Complete Line FORD LID halfway full, Milhoan said Advanced begmners 1s .half full, as •s swimmers Intermediate swimmers 1s all but filled, \lith on ly three vacancies remaimnft. JuniOr and Senwr Life Savmg Courses will also be offered agam thiS summer After one week of operal!on, the pool has sold 67 family season tickets and 40 student season tickets. With the exception of Wednesday, JWJe I, pool attendance has been good th1s year already disconnected 1\s telephone and there Is a cerlamty 11 won't be playmg there next season The club lost an estimated $2 m1lhon m the tast three years and there was COLUMBUS - Coach Mike Burcham's Ironton much talk of dissensiOn among T1gers, co-champions of the Southeastern Ohio Condor players Opn llezahler, president of Athletic League, gamed the finals of the Class AA the team, said he has had Ohio H1gh School Baseball Tournament Friday by discussiOns With prospective turmng back defending +tate champwn Columbus buyers, but nothing f1rm . Wehrle, 9-7 Bezahler Insists the franchiSe Ironton, now 28-3 on the year, h1t a three-rWJ homer m the will operate somewhere m the played Solon Saturday lor the third and Len Matuszek ABA next season 1972 Class AA state cham- prov1ded Moeller 's w1nmng piOnships margm with a two-run blast m The Tigers are the third the seventh SEOAL team m 15 years to Ironton went Into Saturreach the state fmal s In day's Class AA chambaseball MiddlepOI t captured pionship game by upsetting the Class A crown m 1957, and defending champ Columbus NelsonVIlle claimed the Class Wehrle, 9-7. Winning pitcher A IItie 1n 1967 Jerry Mumahan, who upped In other tournament games his season record to 14~, MIDDLEPORT - Girls from eight through 15 years old may Fnday, defending AAA drove in the l,wo winning regiSter for a summer softball champwn Fmdlay edged runs m the seventh Inning league program at the Mid- Parma Semor 2-1 In eight ln· with a double. dleport Commumty Park at 10 nmgs, and was to play CmSolon 's 2·1 VIctory over am Monday cm nat• Moeller for the b1g litle Coldwater was led by the Those W!Shmg to take part Moeller gamed the fmals by hitting of right-fielder Jerry but who cannot make the ousllng Toledo St Francis, 6-5 Roshc1i, who went three for Monday s1gnup lime, may In Class A action Friday, four at the plate. Rostlcil Pickerington blasted doubled m a rWJ 1n the f1rst contac t Mrs Ruby Vaughan, Greenwich South Central 20- mmng and scored the winnmg park manager, to reg ister today 3, and Anna whipped Adena, rWJ In the th1rd mnmg after he 10-3. had tnpled All eqUipment except gloves Fmdlay, lied 1-1 w1th Parma Will be prOVIded. Solon's J1m Eden allowed JW11or and semor IIfesavmg after seven regulation mnmgs, only three h1ts, struck out 11 courses will begm at the pool won Fnday's semi-fmal game and walked 10m picking iip his on Thursday Those W!Shmg to m the bottom of the eighth 13th wm agamst only one loss take part arc asked to contact mmng when Karl Wirtz smgled Friday's Class A semi-fmal Mrs Vaughan The JUnior home Dale Sw1ger games were slugfests for the $ An RBI by W1rtz had wmners course IS 6 while the fee for the semor course IS $7 The fee provided Fmdlay's previous Pickerington scored five mcludes the book needed for rWJ m the stxth mmng and 11 rWJs m both the fifth and sixth the course looked as though the defendmg mmngs and picked up seven m champs were gomg to get more the seventh mmng Dave Good rWJs with men on first and was four.for-five with three third and no outs RB!s and Don Johnson hit a But Parma pulled off a triple two-run homer m the second play Dave Schelbn, trying a Lnning smc1de squeeze bWlt, popped Anna's VIctory was paced by the ball m the air and Parma catcher Stanley Crosly's two catcher Bob Banks caught 1t solo homers m an eight-run Banks then tagged Chuck fourth inmng Adena got one Rogers commg m from th1rd rWJ m the fourth mning and Den mark s MISty N•ght, Nancy and threw to hrst to catch added two more 1n the sixth. Newman. Pt Plea sant RegiStered Quarter Horse Wirtz before he could return to Pleasure - Seaburst's B1g the bag. Moeller scored all of its runs Methodist Teams Enough, James Has, Letarl , ' ,, 1J " Greentree B1rdre, Connie on home runs m a 6-5 conquest Davrs, Thurman , M1ss Dolly P.of/y, Sharon Wtlson, Mid- of Toledo St Francis John Win Two Games · The1s hit a solo homer in the dleport Western Stake Race <Horse) first mnjng, Denny Gramann GALLIPOLIS - Grac" - Hank 's Buck, Walter Hayes. Umted Methodist C~urch Lelart , 1'12, R1chard Mattox. Whites took two slow pitch PI Pleasant. Jim. Fred Mator League Results Tackett, Pomeroy softball wms from the Church By Untted Press lnlernaftonal Western Pleasure Pony, League of God last week under 48 tnches - Ltttle Chtef Atlanta Nahonal 000 003 211l- 6 II I In the first game the Handpnnt. Tony Kennedy , New York 000 000 001- I 3 0 Mtddleport. Str Tonka. Ltsa Methodist Whites girls won by Record 367 Entries Take cool, calm and dry, and it fights Hay "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubte-s1de 3 bedrms. 2 baths Bay windows. attractive fireplace option, kitchen dining successful sale of the franchises to other parties If all three are voted out of the league, 11 IS expected the three weakest teams m the ABA will get first crack at their players The Pittsburgh team has Swim Lessons Will Begin On June 12 GALLIPOLIS - Swurumng lessons at the Ga!Upoiis pool will begm on Monday, June 12, accordmg to John Milhoan, pool manager Milhoan said mdlVlduals planmng to parhc1pate m varwus courses should sign up as soon as possible There Will be two sessiOns offered agam this summer, one from June 12 through June 23, and the other from July 10 through July 21 Appiicahons are bemg accepted for both sesswns, Milhoan said The manager sa1d a special advanced begmners course will be offered at 12 noon on I Monday. Mrs Susan Clarke w11i be the mstructor Milhoan also said that M1ss Gmger Ellcessor, a regular pool guard, w11l g1ve free lessons In synchromzed sw1mmmg this summer These The exammers said the petty classes will be open to ali mcash fund was accumulated dmduals of JUOIDr high age and from deferred mcome over, and will be given at 10 "This· procedure has been am corrected," said OSU Registration for begmners treasm er Ernest W Leggett. sw1mmmg (first sessiOn 1 Is "The deferred mcome now IS shown m our financial report. "It was a procedural thmg," he said "Exammers S8ld those funds were not recorded properly Now they are " SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 Seeithe ••• '72 future of the lhree b1g financial losers T Pittsburgh, Memphis and the Fiond1ans • The PDSSibiiities involvmg these clubs are complete Withdrawal, merger of the three teams mto one umt playing out of Memphis or SUNDAY C:ROSSWORD PUZZLE Part In S&S Horse Show • Glen Arvin of the Boston Celtics franchise and discussion of the controverSial post-season NBAABA All.Star game It IS the considered opm10n by some observers that If the two leagues try an end sneak aroWJd Congress by foldmg the ABA and having the NBA absorb the vacant franchiSes they are m for a federal shock. Dolph does.:t thmk th1s type of action can be consumated Without some legiSlahon from the lawmakers \ The Dallas Mormng News said m a dispatch that the ABA club owners were anxwus about the league future. It quoted Utah president Bill Damels as saymg "If we don't get acllon (merger clearance from Anti-Trust Action In the US. Senate ) on the merger, and soon, not only the NBA, but the ABA has got to look at an expanded NBA In other words, we've got to discuss other alternahve~ " Should the ABA decide to go through the 1972-73 season, the trustees will have to rule on the ~3.71 Mi.llion During '71-72 ,, Oakland grabbed a 1-0 lead m the second mmng on smgles by Bando, George Hendrick and a squeeze bunt by Dave DWJcan Orwle shortstop Bob Grich tripled In the second inning and sco red on Dave Johnson's sacnflce fly to lie 11 I · I I Oakland reboWJded m the th1rd mmng when Joe Rud1 doubled and Reggie Jackson smgled, his 27th RBI. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy termed as "absurd" a report that the ABA would dissolve and be absorbed by h1s Jeague as an expansiOn move to get aroWJd a merger. "! can' t speak for the ABA, they have their own operation," Kennedy said Saturday "But Sitting here on my paho (in Stanford, Conn.), and gomg over the notes for our meetmg in White Sulphur Sprmgs, W Va , on JWJe 15, there IS nothmg on the agenda even remotely associated with the absorbmg of ABA franchises mto our league "Both leagues are presently pursumg legislahon In congress to brmg about a merger The case still IS at the Senate Subcommittee level, where it has been smce September, 1971 " Kennedy said 60-70 per cent of the topics at the upcommg NBA meetmg deals with considered changes m league by-laws, merger reports, action on the board of gov•rnors for a change m ownership ·osu Athletic Income Totals BALTIMORE (UP!) - M1ke Epstem dnlled a two-run homer m the eighth mning and lefthander Ken Holtzman won h1s eighth game of the season With a mne-h!tter Saturday as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Ballimore OriOles, 4-2. It was the A's fll'st victdry over the Orioles after mne straight losses, stretchmg back to the regular season and the playoffs last year. Epstein's S!Xlh homer Of the season came after Sal Bando scratched an mfleld smgle off th 1rd baseman Brooks Robmson's shoulder m the eighth frame The blast mpped a 2-2 lie and )landed Pat Dobson his stxlh defeat agamsl five wins Holtzman went the route to up his record to 8-3 as he struck out two and walked on~ NEW YORK (UP!) - The future of the American Basketball Association w1ll be at stak~ Monday, JWJe 12, when the league's board of trustees meet here to discus the ABA makeup lor the 1972-73 season. Failure of Congress to act on a merger With the NatiOnal Basketball 'Assoc!allon, small crow(b and high salanes are primary reasons for persistent reports that the ABA will dtssolve or reduce Its mem. bersh1p from 11 to eight teams at Monday's sessiOn The res1gnatl9fl Friday of Commissioner Jack Dolph is said to be further proof that the ABA was m jeopardy. Dolph said m his resignatiOn statement that he was leavmg "because the merger with the NBA was Immment " "f predict we will have a more compact league next season," Dolph said Saturday "As to diSSolvmg - there's always a possibility You never know what might be brought up at a meeting." Jerry Murnahan 14-0 After 9·7 Win Over Champs Qurck Bars , Kay Harper, Belpre . Kmg Chub Gal Sh1rley Burdell. Coolville. Enghsh Equlllllon 189 un derl - Williamson's Baby, -. o 1 coat liYIS 2 COlt 1pp11ranct • HIIY)'·bodied, hilh titlntum content • Pure linseed 011 formu11 • Nan·chalk1n1 whole • ExCIIIInt protection ond durability Gloria Miller, Pt Pleasant , Buckaroo Boots, Tern Short. Gallipolis Barret Race (Hone) - Hna Idl e Hour. Jr Kennedy, Middleport. Pinto's Roper Boy, Richard Frankhn, Pt. Pleasant. Rusty, Paul Cain, Athens Open Pleasure Horn Turk's Bonus, Judy Allen, Coolville ; Kmg Chub Gal, Sh~rley Burdell. Coolville, Evan 's Popper, Jack•e Bennet, Gallipolis. Western Reining Ct.ss Sargent Pat , Oick Roach, G.lltripolls; Bonito's Ceasar, Wm Gr-. New Haven, W llo.; King Pin's .&oy, Wm. Grttr, New Havefl , ,- FRENCH CITY ~ BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 lst Ave. Galipolis, OhiO "Plenty of Fn!e Parking" �,.. ~ , .. f' • .. .. . ... ... .... /" ... .... .......... .. . . . . . . . ,t•• '> By T. Allen Wolters .G olf Action Underway GALLIPOLill - Redman Inn, Marchi Distributing, Willis Tire Co., O'Dell Lumber, and First National Bank were tl!e winners in opening night of play ih tbe. Men's Wednesday Nighi League. Low score lor the night was George Pope's qne over par 35. · SCIOTO RESULTS · COLUMBUS (UP! )- Lulher Hanover won the featured ninth race Friday ·at Scioto Downs, finished two and three quarter lengths ahead of Fl~er Child, \rying lor a filth win. · Luther Hanover trotted the mile In 1:591-5, one-fifth of a second qlf Flower Child's national record of 1:59 set earlier this meet on this track. Lenawee Song won the first race and C.E.'s Sammy the second to. return $10.20 on the daily double combination of 2 and 4. The crowd of 7,520 wagered . ·$374,921. • MAGIC MIDWAY TO OPEN FIVE·DAY RUN- Dl!li Deggeller Magic Midway will open a five-day stand near theold Holzer Airport off Upper Rt. 7, below Kanauga on Tuesday June 6. The e~agement is being sponsored by the GAHS Bl~e Devils Boosiers Club. Included in the show will be the lsrgest portable merry-go-round in existence, a ride , called "The Zipper", which is noted to be one of the most exciting thrill rides on the carnival circuit today, plus many, many others. The Deggeller Show also has children's rides, side shows and games. Some of the 25 ride shows and games featured are dune buggys, small kids motorcycles, boats and Summer Baseball Cards Announced •• GAIJJPOLIS - Cliff Wilson; Gallipolis Summer Recreation Program Director, · Saturday announced the 1972 Little League and Pony League schedules. · tm Golllpolis LIHio Leogue Schedule o p.m. 1st Gemo Time (1st Game) June 5- While Sox·Red Sox ; June 6, lndlans-Aihletes; Jun e 7, Tigers-Senators :. June 8, Orioles-Yanks: June 9, Padres-Cubs. ·, ' . 121111 Gom'lLt·• J ~UM1 5; • 0.1oles- Tl!l"f'S f ~une 6, Vanks.Cubs ; June l1 Padres-Indians; June 8, Athletics-Red Sox; June 9, Senators-White Sox. June 12, Senators-Tigers ; June 13, Orioles-White Sox; June 14, Red Sox-Indians ; Jun e 15, Cubs-Padres;· June 16, AthletiCs· Yanks. June 12, Indians-Cubs; June 13, Senators-Red Sox ; June 14, Tigers -Athletics; June 15, Yanks-Orioles ; Jun e 16. Padres-White Sox. June 191 Orioles -Indi ans ; June 20, Cubs-Senators; June 21, Yanks-Athletics; June 22, Red So~ · Padres; June 23. Tigers-White Sox. June19, Yanks-Padr.es ; June 20, Tigers-Athletics; June 21, Cubs-Willie Sox; June 22, Indians-Senators; June 23, Athletics-Orioles. June 24, Athlellcs-Cubs ; June 27, Red Sox-Yanks ; June 28, Indians· Padres; June · 29, Orioles-Senators; June 30. White Sox-Tigers . June 26, Indians-White Sox ; June 27, Tl.gers-Padres ; June LEADING BATTERS Mio1or League Luders By Unlled Pron International ' Leodl ng Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Sngullen, Pit <40 156 17 55 .353 Alou. St.L J9 148 17 52 .351 Torre,SI.L 41160 21 56 .350 Lee. so 35 126 .18 42 .333 Clemente, Pit 37 147 27 4ll 327 Otlver, Pit 40 165 21 53 ·•321 Staub,NY 42161 23 51 ·317 Baker, All 34 89 9 28 315 Watson, Hou -13 159 33 50 :314 Monday, Chi J9 121 · 24 38 .314 American League · g. ab r. h. pel. Kelly, Chi 31 110 18 36 .327 Plnela, KC 39 155 26 50 .323 .Rudi,Oak ~5 1<19 23 48 .322 Allen, Chi J9 loll 22 46 .322 McCraw, Cia 35 114 14 36 .316 Freehan, Del ' ' 28 101 17 31 .307 Braun, Min 27 86 8 26 .302 Pinson, Cal 37 '!32 18 J9 .295 May, Chi 37 136 23 40 .294 Tovar, Min 37 146 30 42 .288 Home Runs National League : Kingman, SF 13; Bench, Cln 12; Stargell . Pitt and Colbert, SO 10; Aaron, All, MIJy and Watson , Mou 9. American Luguo: Duncan end Jackson, Oak 10; Cash, Det 9; Allen, Chi 8; Conigliaro, Mil 1. Runs S.!Rd In NaHan.! LHgue: Kingman, SF 37; Bench, Cln and Bonds, SF 32; Rader, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 31. . American LH1ue: Allen, Chi 34: Duncan and Jackson, Ook 26; O.rwln, Mlnn 25; Carew, MJhn 2.4. Pitching Nail-l Loague: Rav; ·Hou e; Sulton, LA 7-D; Nolan, Cln 1·1; Seaver, NY 7-2; Nlekro, Atl7-4. American L..gut: Perry, Oev 9·3: Weed, Chi and Lollch, Del 8-3; Blyleven, Mlnn and Holtzman, Ook 7-3; Coleman, . Ott 7-4. manyothers.Oneofthe!llllnysldeshowsofferedlstheMotor - Drome starring death defying drivers going almost 92 miles per hour around a ~traight-walled silo .. Deggeller's Magic Midway has somethmg to offer area residents, and that can be summed up in two words: "Family Fun" . The midway will open at 4 p.m. eac~. day and at 1;, ··~· on the weekend. On Thursday, June 8, famtly rught w•ll be obse~ed . In· divlduals can buy tickets for $1. The engagement w1ll end ~t 11 p.m. on Saturday. Proceeds will go toward GAHS athlehc program projects. t m2 Gallipolis Pony League Schedule June 5, Dodgers vs. Phlllles; June 6o Reds vs. Braves; Jun e GIVE HIM A ••• . 'PIPE '. FROM TAWNEY'S ~ FOR HIS YEAR ROU~D SMOKING PLEASURE ·Acomplete line ofpipes to choose from : GBO, Charatan, BBB. Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe a~d Lloyds., • Ask For Dave- The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Gallipolis, Ohio Second Ave. .- ANNOUNCING: THE FALLS .CITY BEER ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER innings a week With no more June 27, Reds ys . Giants ; June than seven lnolngs pitched In 28, Braves vs. Phlls ; June 29, one nighl. Alter a boy has 'Reds vs. Dodgers ; June 30, pitched he must have two days rest. Glanls vs. Phlls . All games will be played July 3, Dodgers vs. Phlls; July 5, Reds vs . Braves; Ju ly 6, under a cur few of two hours Dodgers vs. G1ants; July 7, and 15 minutes . ,,_ ·•• \.. ,_:1 MAY 22 thru JUNE 25 CO-OP RADIAL-WIDE Top Qualit y Pedorrnance Oynacor Rad•al Ct:ncd~s Plies 1st TIRE 1 2nd TIRE 182 HOURS: OPEN ON TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON AND r: 1 P.M. TO 3 P.Mn ' oj ' A POUND CO-OP HI -LEVEL Plus 52.69 F.E.T. Pl us S2.69 f .E.l . 1M Ulu Ill and ulul1• ~[;)0 4 Ply Nytnn 1st TIRE FOR EMPTY FALLS CITY BE~R "QUICK.COOL" ALUMINUM CANS a 2nd TIRE $J105 $1552 Part of life today. ·orttr'' tC78·1S) Plut t2.6l F.U . lncf Ulti i U {G71· l:l ) Plus $2.63 f.E .T. ud u luln "· ' .~ : ~ / POMEROY LANOMARK Super Service Station 0 'AUI CITY lllt:WIIKil COIIII'AIU, LOUII\IILll, ltV . PH. 992·9932-0PEN24 HOURS JACK W, CARSEY, MGR. TIRES '-~, - 1111 I M- l\11'1 HWM ,iN'T FAMOUS Reds vs. Giants. automatic ;' HALF-PRICE SALE LAND MARK BLACK &·DECKER POWER ·TO.OLS· 7518 Twb~.rE ",. ' MARCHI DISTRIBUTING, INC. \ ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER 81 SYCAMORE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO . Braves vs . Dodgers ; July 25, an S E (' 0 rs&.Q LOCATION: 10~ Z·Spetd JIG SAW KIT Now . Only '72 [.\~IJM(\flk. IJ),,liH IH'I"''' f'rl! ltllarll right alleryou llnlsh Priced Just right- between cu1tln,g the grass.It grows the Cub Codete lawn and agali:l. And no matter garden traclorl and the how btauHflll your lawn. riding mowers, thlf Illite taking care ollt means tractor cui$ any lawn Just plain hard work. dawn to size lost. The,_ lntemallonal ~ Cadet 761awn tractor can Other IH lawn and garden tracto11 tram 8 to IS hp. help with thole chores. YOUR CHOICE ' ~ . ,.,,; . ... $707 $795 BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservalion Service PT. PLEASANT - We have been finishin g design work for tile drainage systems in preparation for the ditching machine to come to Mason Count¥ about June 7. We have staked and surveyed about 35,000 feet of tile on to cooperators' farms . The most recent surveys have been made on the Sam Boston farm near Board Church, on the James H. Lewis farm in Upper Flats com· munity and the Gerald Rood farm near White Church. The main purpose of the tile "-on· IM' BOstoit larrif is •to intercept water presently gelling •nto the hasement of his new house. In additiom to this tile he also plans to regrade his lawn and slope it back away from the house, giving the effect of a diversion ditch . With luck, these two projecis should give him a dry basement. Tile on the Lewis farm will be used to drain a strong spring in a meadow field and part of the system will also be an interceptor for water 6eeping ou~ of a hillside. THE ROOD TILE system involves laying the tile along the base of a hill and will drain water from a small bottom land area in pasture. Forrest Nibert is planning to lay 8,800 feet of tile. His system is a pattern system and in order to get an adequate outlet, it is necessary that a deep cut be made from the wet area over to the river bank. The ditching machine can only dig 51'. feet . Between' the wet area and the river there is some higher ground. By digging through this higher ground to a depth of about 31> feet with a bulldozer; the ditcher will be able to work in the bottom of this trench and cut a ditch on grade that will allow adequate drainage. The total distance of 575 feet is involved in this earthmoving excavation, but on either end of this excavation there is little cutting to be done. · WE WERE HELPING Darrell Parsons of Upper Flitts commun ity with a conservation plan on his farm. Four Food Preservation Sessions are Announced unable lo attend one of the meetings may bring their cooker lids to the Extension office for checking. The neiYest infonnation on processing will be demonstrated by the team and numerous bulletins will be available free. An increase in food poisoning over the past lew years and the growing popularity of home canning has necessitated statewide emphasis on food preservation. Internationals Cadet 7~ lawn and 1arden tractor. Big 36' rotary mower comes as standard equipment. Variety of opHonol attachments available. Sevenh.p. engine. Three speeds forward, one reverse. Recoil Starter Elec1ric Starler 741Z' ............. H.INIJE AIIOITMIM,t 7205 4 DR. SEDAN, VINYl ROOF, AU'f)RANSM, . P. STEERING, D. 70x14 W/S/WTIRES. . BUMPER GUARDS, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAC. AIR COND:. TINTED GLASS, RADIO, ACCENT GROUP. . 312 5 JIORLE · 1f2" Compact ~ DRILL. IF IT'S BLACK A DECKER YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD I ~··· ,. ' ' ., .' •. , ' .. 1 lJ I ,I ~ufMr awl ft.(IIU, ~ Meigs Equipment Co•. ''BUJLDING.SUPP'UBS" ' I ptl 992-2176 ' (W.... M_.o~) POMEROY; 0. Alrr WCJ JDU cut If. Y".t4'rdaf,. JuooloJ..., AUTI IANCH IIKINI lURNIII' A,..,. ..-..rr I, ' .... . ~ ... ~ Eggs M8.de the Same Old Way Tile Projects Staked SAIDd.,....; SPECIAI).Y PRICED I ., Lay of the Land Oy11acor Bel t Pl•es ' I IRONTON - Last week 1 disease. become established following wrote about the national · A forest disturbed by nalural calastrophes which BY c. x;;, BLAKESLEE and starts <fown lhe oviduct. We do know that both controversy over a even-age clearcutting requires five pr destroyed the original starid. Coanty Extension Ageat, Agriculture ' nerves and honnones are responsible lor tl!e exact method of tiinber harvest · more years to regain its It is a . weli established POMEROY _ Jn the "good old days" every fann called clearcuttirlg. My next pleasing appearance. Although natural pnnctple that sunlight .. in Meigs Co\lllty had a flock of chickens. Today'only a . time, and in most birds it begins early alter sunrise in the morning. The second egg is ovulated 15 to 30 two articles will cover in more there are.immediate ecological ptorovjladest the entehrgy edsseisntial few have chickens, but the flocks frequently range minutes alter the first one is laid. details some of the scientific benefilll to animal and plant. .Jl n grow an a fro 3 000 to birds 10'000 Observing the mechanics on an operating table, reasons lor ibis metl!od of life, clearcutting is the object signilicani factor in forest' m ' per 1ar_m. timber harvest. of much public criticism succession. Each tree type has Under such large«alepperations here as well as the first sign that ovulation is about to occur -is a Clearcutting means har· because it looks i)ad. its pecl!iiar requirements for throughout the country,.pr'oducti~n can c~tch up l!lld vigirous peristaltic action b) the oviduct, Therefore, vesting ail trees in a given Another common method of sunlight and each· is more or ov~rtake demand very easily. ThiS resul~ m very low .when the yolk tears through the stigma, the funnel of commercial forest area at one harvesting is known as less tolerant of shade. Over the ll'lCes for the·eggs because customers still eat aboul tl!e oviduct is ready to start swallowing it. The time. It is merely oue ot "seleclive cutting.'' It consists ,, centuries in an unmanaged the same number of eggs ~r person regardless of engulfing of the yolk is a slow laborious process several proven means of . of taking only the slower forest, individual tree species .price or abwxlance of suppbes. requiring an average of about 10 to 15minutes. The only thing that has not changed about the egg harvesting timber under the growing and defective trees at create forest shade c~nditions Hthe yolk is not swallowed by the funnel in about general name of even-aged appropriate intervals so that a unfavorable for reproduction business is the mechanics of egg fonrnition . Dr. R. 30 minutes, the peristaltic muscle movement in the forest management. PatcH standing forest remains. The and are replaced ·by other George Jaap, Professor of Poultry ,SCience at The oviduct subsides and does not regain activity ·untll tbe cutting, block cutting, area professional forester must species more tolerant of shade . Ohio State University, in tbe 1\l:ay issue of ''Ohio next yolk Is ovulated . Usually a yolk left in the body selection management, and exercise judgment in Many valuable commercial ·Poultry Pointers" gives an elementary review on cavity is broken and resorbed into the blood stream in planned pattern management prescribing a harvesting timber~cies are intolerant of how an egg is produced. His interesting article less tl!an 24 hours. However, failure of the funnel to are also distinctive forms of method which leads to fastest shade. These speoies are follows . swallow the yolk is probably a rattk rare oc· possible regeneration com- important to man and they · clearcutting. currence . Nature is an indiscriminate patible .,.ith the forest. pennit 1!Jierpetua.tion. Either This cyclic nature of egg laying is characteristic the NEW in FARMING and wasteful clearcutter. Because selective cutting nature 0.. man must influence of most avian species. Some birds like the penguin lay Uncontrolled windstorms, ·always leaves a residual the forest environment to only one egg before becoming broody. Pigeons and wildfire, insects and diseases forest, it enjoys more public creale the conditions most The onset of egg production in the chicken is doves lay two eggs per clutch, never more than two have taken their toll through favor. favorable to their growth. This sudden. Ten to 11 days prior to the time when the before breeding. In contrast, many birds have an the . ages while profoundly Harvesling practices differ means that the forests must be pullet is destined to lay her fll'st egg, the machinery. indeterminate clutcrf. In this group, removal of eggs influencing the succession of in the number of trees left per opened to the rays of the sun to suddenly shifts into high gear. Prior to this time, from the nest as they are laid is'a stimulus to laying a forest tree types as we know acre to furnish seed for forest penni! seeds to genninate and them today. However, regeneration . "Seed tree" grow on bare soil relatively sexual development is slower in the female than in lsrge number. The interval between successive eggs may be a clearcutting has desirable cutting commonly leaves five free of competing vegetalion the male. The machinery starts by one yolk getiing the long time, as 40 to 44 hours in the pigeon to sUghUy in ecological effects when applied or six trees per acre while and shade. Nature provides scientifically. It insures the "shelterwood" cutting leaves this environment through major amount of the yolk material produced in tbe excess ol24 hours in pullets which have long dally egg perpetuation of certain tree perhaps 40trees per acre. Once wasteful attrition caused by liver and transported by the blood. About a dsy later, sequences before missing a day. Chickens, turkeys species. II pennil.s orderly the new forest is firmly fire, disease, windstonn and a second yolk suddenly starts rapid devel~pment . and ducks lay a number of eggs on success! ve days (a salvage in dead and dying , established, the seed trees are insects. Man does it by Therefore, by the time the first egg is laid, 4 to 9 yolks sequence) which is interrupted by one or more days areas. And it often provides the removed to create an even-age clearcutting and utilizing the are in varying stages of rapid growth, each in· to begin another sequence. The higher the rate of lay creasing a bout 4 mm. in diameter per day. By the for these species, the more regular the sequence only effective means of stand. wood. combating destructive forest Certain species grow well More on this subject next time a hen Jtarts laying, one which lays an egg each number and usually only one day is missed between enemies, such as insects and only in large open spaces and week. day manufactures about 18 grams of yolk per day. sequences. We do not know exactly what sets the hour at Most of the egg-type chickens range from tl!ree to which the first egg ovulates, breaks out of its follicle, six days per sequence and each female tends to have Ne\Ns for Car 0\Nners! Braves vs. Giants ; July 24, other team ! ~ BREAKS RECORD EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Kent State finished 1·2 in the hammer throw of the NCAA Track and Field Cham· pionships Friday as AI Schotennan broke the record teammate ·Jacques Ac· carnbray set only last year. Schoterman threw the hammer 231..1 breaking the mark of 227·10 Accambray set In 1971. Accambray finished second with a throw of 227·1. deficit to three runs. A double by Tony Perez and a single by Cesar Geronimo produced a go-ahead run in the 16th for Cincinnati, but an error by second baseman Joe Morgan enabled Philadelphia to tie again. Don Gullett, who threw five innings of relief giving up roiir hits lor the win, led off the 17th inning with a single, later scor· ing on Bobby Tolan's single. Morgan, who singled ahead , of 'l;'olan, was, ,aJ.so oot ilase when Bench connected for the game winning blow. Tied for Second Friday night's win came af· ter Cincinnati ha<ltaken four in a row from Houston in the Astrodome. The Reds' sweep of that series put them in a tie for second place with tbe Astors, 1'h games back of the division leading Los Angeles Dodgers. The last road trip for the Reds tbey were 6-2, but came up with a 3-2 mark at home. Bench was limited to only two hits in seven trips to the plate, sending him under the .500 mark for the first time in this road trip. He had been 10 lor 18 against the Astros. Now he is 12 for 25. .I.i ' ·. July 20, Reds vs. Phils ; July 21. 22, Reds vs. Ph lis ; June 23, for fell. A pitcher will be allowed 10 Braves vs. Giants. June 26, Braves vs . Dodgers ; 0 1 This Week's Schedule (June 7) C&S vs Cox Redman Inn vs Marchi Dist. Davies vs Collier's Willis vs First Nat. Bank O'Dell vs QSSC • j ,I July 18, Bra ves vs. Reds . July 19, Giants vs. Dodgers ; July 26, Braves vs. Phlls ; 7, Dodgers vs. Giants ; June 8, Phlls vs. Reds ; June 9, Giants July27, Redsvs. Dodgers; Ju ly vs. Braves ; June 12, Dodgers 28, Glanls vs. Phlls. Firsi team mentl ciited will be vs. Braves ; June 13, Giants vs . Reds ; June 14 , Phlls vs. the home team . All games will start at 6 p.m. Braves ; June 1S, Dodgers vs. Reds ; June 16, Phil s vs. with no longer than a 15 minute grace period . After this period Giants. Jun e 19, Phils vs . Dodgers ; ol time a team that cannot field June 20, Braves vs. Reds ; June at least eight boys wil l give the 21, Gia nts vs. Dodgers; June QSSC Bench Slams Homer In 17th, Reds Win, 6-3 28, Alhlellcs-Senalors; june 29, PHILADE,LPHIA. (UP!) - iMings . Cubs. Yanks ; June 30, Red Sox· Could it be the Cincinnati Reds Bench's homer in the 17th Orioles. July 3, Padres-Senators ; don't like the confines of River· inning was his second of the July 5, Orioles-Red Sox ; July 6, front Stadium, only two years night. It was the second time While Sox-Cubs; Jul y 7, old? the Reds had to break a tie with Athletics-Tigers ; July 8, Inom the looks of the current the stumbling Phils. dians-Yanks. The Phils had gone ahead in July 3, Athletics-White Sox ; r rd, the Reds apparently JulyS, Indians-Tigers; July 6, I other stadiums better the second inning on Mike Senalors -Yanks ; July 7, Ryan 's first horne run of the Orioles-Padres; July 8, Cubs· than Riverfront. · Cincinnati has complied a 17· season. Red Sox. Juiy 10, Yanks-White Sox ; 8 record on the road, but only 11Bench Ties Game Julv 11 , Red Sox -Cubs; Padres- 10 at' home. Bench tied the game in the Tigers. The Reds boosted their road seventh when he blasted his July 10, Alhletlcs·Padres ; July 11 , Yanks· Tigers ; July 12, mark to live In a row Friday nth home run of tbe season. Cubs;Orlo!es. • , July 1'1, Red Sox-Tigers; July night when,JohMy ~~p.c~ ~lob- ... , His )2th h9ll)er, a ,tpr~~"un 18, While Sox-Padres; July 19, bt!red his si.xth home run in Glow, won the game in the 17th Cubs-Indians; July 20, Orloles- four games to give the Reds a iMing, at the time, it' gave the Aihletlcs ; J4/y 21, Yanks- 6-3 win over Philadelphia in 17 Reds a lour-run lead, but the Senators . Phil~ added a single run in tlje July 17, Senators-Athletics ; bottom of the 17th lo cut the July 18, Yanks-Red Sox; July . COBURN SIGNS 19, Padres -Orioles; July 20, COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Jim Cubs-Tigers; July 21. White SOx-I ndians. Coburri, who led the Midwest VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT July 24, Indians -Orioles; Foolball League in rushing last GALLIPOLIS - Ed New, July 25, Tigers-Cubs; July 26, Red Sox-Aihlellcs; July 27, season with an average of 7.7 president of the Blue Devils White Sox-Senators; July 28. yards per carry has signed for Boosters Cl ub, announced Padres-Yanks. .. July 24, Padres-Aihletlcs; another season with the Saturday that volunteer July 25, Red Sox-Wh ite Sox; Columbus Bucks. workers are being sought in July 26 - Open ; July 27, Coburn gained 783 yards In connection with the five-day Yanks-Indians ; July 28, 101 attempts and scored 13 amusement show being Senators-Cubs . July 31 , Cubs-Athletics; Aug . touchdowns. He is a product of sponsored by the club this week Ohio University. l , Padres-Red Sox ; Aug. 2. near the old Holzer Airport. Tigers-Orioles; Aug . 3, White - - - - - - - - - - Individuals wishing to work as Sox-Yanks ; Aug . 4, SenatorsPhlls vs. Reds; Ju ly 8, Giants tickel takers should contact Indians. July lt. White Sox-Or ioles; vs . Braves; July 10, Dodgers B~d McGhee, 446-1255 before Aug. ! - Open ; Aug . 2, In· vs. Braves; July 11, Giants vs. Tuesday. dlans-Red Sox ; Aug . 3, Reds; July 12, Phlls vs. Se'nalors-Padres; Aug. 4. Braves; July 13, Dodgers vs. Tigers-Yanks ; Aug . 5, Orioles. Reds; July 14, Phi Is vs. Giants; .July 17, Phlls vs. Dodgers; Cubs. First team nentloned on schedule Is the home team . Redman Inn, Willlii Tire Co., ·and O'Dell Lumber had low team score of 176. ·Results: Redman Inn defeated C&S , Bank 12·4; Marchi Dist. defeated Cox Dept. Store 81>·7'h; Willis Tire Co. de~ated Dayies )i-~; O' Dell " Lumber defeated Collier's Serv . .Store 91>-jil> and First· National Bank defeated· QSSC 8'h·7'h. STANDINGS W L Redmari Inn 1 0 Marchi Dist. 1 0 Willis Tire Co. 1 0 O'Oell Lumber I 0 I 0 . First Nat. Bank C&SBank 0 1 t::ox Dept. Store 0 1 Davies Jewelers . 0 1 Colliers Serv. Store o. 1 ' , ., , wmfiJn"l tf'ftnt IO '/If' It~ •offr,..J,..., rhlo -INIRl'IA thr tltu·lur If .'"fiM Darrell is one of our young farmers about whom we will write a feature story at a later date. He bought this farm from Orlando Wallis and is operating a dairy. It is interesting to note that Darrell was a high school classmate of John Lewis, _ his next door neighbor across the road . John is also one ·of our young farmers about whom we recently wrote a feature story. WE WERE UP the Kanawha River on the Kay !ann on May 31. That was the day the weathennan reported a cool spell corning through. We found Ernest and Henry setting · tobacco plants . Both had jackets on 'and Henry reported that he was still "freezing to death.'' He went ahead to say that it was the first time in his life that he had ever sel out tobacco when lhe weather acted like it wanted to snow. · JAMES CAMP, whose !ann is on Fees Branch of Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning to build a farm pond and develop a spring. Denver Yoho of SCS helped him with surveys and designs lor these develop· ments. The fill for tbe pond will be built across a hollo,w. The pond will have an overflow consisting of 12" pipe and also an emergency spillway . The spring is located at the base of a hill. The waler will be picked up by flleans of about 20 feet of tile being laid around the back side of the seepy area. Water from the spring will be stored in a 50Q.gallon round concrete w•t.ering trough, her own characteristic sequence number, Pune!a juat starting to lay or hens just before going broody lay a longer series without missing a day. The time in· twval between successive eggs for most hens ranges from 24 to 28 hours, shorter times for long sequences. Normally eggs are laid during daylight hours, mostly in the forenoon, but high laying strains llllly . occasionally lay eggs after dark in tbe evening. No hen lays eggs between mi<might and sunrise under normal lighting conditions. Also, hens which lay in long sequences lay their first egg of each sequence earlier in the morning. With a 1~oll!'tight period (llghtsonat 4:30and off at 6:30p.m.),long sequence hens may owlate their first yolk as early as 5 to 6 a.m. while the first of a short sequence may not be ovulated till 7 to 8 a.m. and laid about 9 or 10 a.m. ' Egg-type chickens on such a schedule lay over 70 pet. of their eggs before 1 p.m. Most of IJ!e chlcken -eggs are laid before 4 p.m. on Ibis light schedul~. The 'domestic duck seldom lays after 10 a.m. The length of the time between release oflhe yolk and laying the fully.fomied egg is highly. characteristic of each hen, thus we tend to have 24, 25, alld 21 hour hens. Most egg-type hens are near the 25 hour production schedule. Hens which will lay long sequences closely approach the 24 hour schedule. The control of rather strongly established rhyllun in timing of eggs is both nervous (through the brain) and hormonal through endocrine (hormone) balance. · Hens differ in the amounLollf time more than 24 hours (lag time). A 2-egg sequence hen may lag at 9 a.m. at the first day and 1 p.m. the second, a 4-hour lag. Hens laying 3 or more eggs per sequence teild to lay the entire sequence with a total lag time of 8 to 7 hours. One characteristic of longer egg sequences i.a that the longest period between any two eggs is ~ound between the first two and the last two in each sequence. THAT ·COULD. AND 0101 A Gravely 8 hp Lawn Tnctor traveled from W~n1 D.C. · to New Yorlr.'o CeiltraJ. Park (mowinc a lot of~ on tbeway)308-.d mllel, ll8paln -Qilll ftat the. -Gra'flbtOI ·' a h.P. iritllN" ,. When you think about buyinc a I&WD tr&ctor--toM youreelf how long it would take to put 306 mllel Oil • tractor around your yard. . . Put your money into the ono that will ~ iiDd has ~roved it. Attachmenta for mowinr, IIIOW temotal, haulmg. Electric atart. Let ua show you why Gravely could- ii>d didand will. · Open Monday Thru S..turclly eTil 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales & 512 E. Main 992-2975 Pomeroy, Olllo �,.. ~ , .. f' • .. .. . ... ... .... /" ... .... .......... .. . . . . . . . ,t•• '> By T. Allen Wolters .G olf Action Underway GALLIPOLill - Redman Inn, Marchi Distributing, Willis Tire Co., O'Dell Lumber, and First National Bank were tl!e winners in opening night of play ih tbe. Men's Wednesday Nighi League. Low score lor the night was George Pope's qne over par 35. · SCIOTO RESULTS · COLUMBUS (UP! )- Lulher Hanover won the featured ninth race Friday ·at Scioto Downs, finished two and three quarter lengths ahead of Fl~er Child, \rying lor a filth win. · Luther Hanover trotted the mile In 1:591-5, one-fifth of a second qlf Flower Child's national record of 1:59 set earlier this meet on this track. Lenawee Song won the first race and C.E.'s Sammy the second to. return $10.20 on the daily double combination of 2 and 4. The crowd of 7,520 wagered . ·$374,921. • MAGIC MIDWAY TO OPEN FIVE·DAY RUN- Dl!li Deggeller Magic Midway will open a five-day stand near theold Holzer Airport off Upper Rt. 7, below Kanauga on Tuesday June 6. The e~agement is being sponsored by the GAHS Bl~e Devils Boosiers Club. Included in the show will be the lsrgest portable merry-go-round in existence, a ride , called "The Zipper", which is noted to be one of the most exciting thrill rides on the carnival circuit today, plus many, many others. The Deggeller Show also has children's rides, side shows and games. Some of the 25 ride shows and games featured are dune buggys, small kids motorcycles, boats and Summer Baseball Cards Announced •• GAIJJPOLIS - Cliff Wilson; Gallipolis Summer Recreation Program Director, · Saturday announced the 1972 Little League and Pony League schedules. · tm Golllpolis LIHio Leogue Schedule o p.m. 1st Gemo Time (1st Game) June 5- While Sox·Red Sox ; June 6, lndlans-Aihletes; Jun e 7, Tigers-Senators :. June 8, Orioles-Yanks: June 9, Padres-Cubs. ·, ' . 121111 Gom'lLt·• J ~UM1 5; • 0.1oles- Tl!l"f'S f ~une 6, Vanks.Cubs ; June l1 Padres-Indians; June 8, Athletics-Red Sox; June 9, Senators-White Sox. June 12, Senators-Tigers ; June 13, Orioles-White Sox; June 14, Red Sox-Indians ; Jun e 15, Cubs-Padres;· June 16, AthletiCs· Yanks. June 12, Indians-Cubs; June 13, Senators-Red Sox ; June 14, Tigers -Athletics; June 15, Yanks-Orioles ; Jun e 16. Padres-White Sox. June 191 Orioles -Indi ans ; June 20, Cubs-Senators; June 21, Yanks-Athletics; June 22, Red So~ · Padres; June 23. Tigers-White Sox. June19, Yanks-Padr.es ; June 20, Tigers-Athletics; June 21, Cubs-Willie Sox; June 22, Indians-Senators; June 23, Athletics-Orioles. June 24, Athlellcs-Cubs ; June 27, Red Sox-Yanks ; June 28, Indians· Padres; June · 29, Orioles-Senators; June 30. White Sox-Tigers . June 26, Indians-White Sox ; June 27, Tl.gers-Padres ; June LEADING BATTERS Mio1or League Luders By Unlled Pron International ' Leodl ng Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Sngullen, Pit <40 156 17 55 .353 Alou. St.L J9 148 17 52 .351 Torre,SI.L 41160 21 56 .350 Lee. so 35 126 .18 42 .333 Clemente, Pit 37 147 27 4ll 327 Otlver, Pit 40 165 21 53 ·•321 Staub,NY 42161 23 51 ·317 Baker, All 34 89 9 28 315 Watson, Hou -13 159 33 50 :314 Monday, Chi J9 121 · 24 38 .314 American League · g. ab r. h. pel. Kelly, Chi 31 110 18 36 .327 Plnela, KC 39 155 26 50 .323 .Rudi,Oak ~5 1<19 23 48 .322 Allen, Chi J9 loll 22 46 .322 McCraw, Cia 35 114 14 36 .316 Freehan, Del ' ' 28 101 17 31 .307 Braun, Min 27 86 8 26 .302 Pinson, Cal 37 '!32 18 J9 .295 May, Chi 37 136 23 40 .294 Tovar, Min 37 146 30 42 .288 Home Runs National League : Kingman, SF 13; Bench, Cln 12; Stargell . Pitt and Colbert, SO 10; Aaron, All, MIJy and Watson , Mou 9. American Luguo: Duncan end Jackson, Oak 10; Cash, Det 9; Allen, Chi 8; Conigliaro, Mil 1. Runs S.!Rd In NaHan.! LHgue: Kingman, SF 37; Bench, Cln and Bonds, SF 32; Rader, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 31. . American LH1ue: Allen, Chi 34: Duncan and Jackson, Ook 26; O.rwln, Mlnn 25; Carew, MJhn 2.4. Pitching Nail-l Loague: Rav; ·Hou e; Sulton, LA 7-D; Nolan, Cln 1·1; Seaver, NY 7-2; Nlekro, Atl7-4. American L..gut: Perry, Oev 9·3: Weed, Chi and Lollch, Del 8-3; Blyleven, Mlnn and Holtzman, Ook 7-3; Coleman, . Ott 7-4. manyothers.Oneofthe!llllnysldeshowsofferedlstheMotor - Drome starring death defying drivers going almost 92 miles per hour around a ~traight-walled silo .. Deggeller's Magic Midway has somethmg to offer area residents, and that can be summed up in two words: "Family Fun" . The midway will open at 4 p.m. eac~. day and at 1;, ··~· on the weekend. On Thursday, June 8, famtly rught w•ll be obse~ed . In· divlduals can buy tickets for $1. The engagement w1ll end ~t 11 p.m. on Saturday. Proceeds will go toward GAHS athlehc program projects. t m2 Gallipolis Pony League Schedule June 5, Dodgers vs. Phlllles; June 6o Reds vs. Braves; Jun e GIVE HIM A ••• . 'PIPE '. FROM TAWNEY'S ~ FOR HIS YEAR ROU~D SMOKING PLEASURE ·Acomplete line ofpipes to choose from : GBO, Charatan, BBB. Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe a~d Lloyds., • Ask For Dave- The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Gallipolis, Ohio Second Ave. .- ANNOUNCING: THE FALLS .CITY BEER ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER innings a week With no more June 27, Reds ys . Giants ; June than seven lnolngs pitched In 28, Braves vs. Phlls ; June 29, one nighl. Alter a boy has 'Reds vs. Dodgers ; June 30, pitched he must have two days rest. Glanls vs. Phlls . All games will be played July 3, Dodgers vs. Phlls; July 5, Reds vs . Braves; Ju ly 6, under a cur few of two hours Dodgers vs. G1ants; July 7, and 15 minutes . ,,_ ·•• \.. ,_:1 MAY 22 thru JUNE 25 CO-OP RADIAL-WIDE Top Qualit y Pedorrnance Oynacor Rad•al Ct:ncd~s Plies 1st TIRE 1 2nd TIRE 182 HOURS: OPEN ON TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON AND r: 1 P.M. TO 3 P.Mn ' oj ' A POUND CO-OP HI -LEVEL Plus 52.69 F.E.T. Pl us S2.69 f .E.l . 1M Ulu Ill and ulul1• ~[;)0 4 Ply Nytnn 1st TIRE FOR EMPTY FALLS CITY BE~R "QUICK.COOL" ALUMINUM CANS a 2nd TIRE $J105 $1552 Part of life today. ·orttr'' tC78·1S) Plut t2.6l F.U . lncf Ulti i U {G71· l:l ) Plus $2.63 f.E .T. ud u luln "· ' .~ : ~ / POMEROY LANOMARK Super Service Station 0 'AUI CITY lllt:WIIKil COIIII'AIU, LOUII\IILll, ltV . PH. 992·9932-0PEN24 HOURS JACK W, CARSEY, MGR. TIRES '-~, - 1111 I M- l\11'1 HWM ,iN'T FAMOUS Reds vs. Giants. automatic ;' HALF-PRICE SALE LAND MARK BLACK &·DECKER POWER ·TO.OLS· 7518 Twb~.rE ",. ' MARCHI DISTRIBUTING, INC. \ ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER 81 SYCAMORE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO . Braves vs . Dodgers ; July 25, an S E (' 0 rs&.Q LOCATION: 10~ Z·Spetd JIG SAW KIT Now . Only '72 [.\~IJM(\flk. IJ),,liH IH'I"''' f'rl! ltllarll right alleryou llnlsh Priced Just right- between cu1tln,g the grass.It grows the Cub Codete lawn and agali:l. And no matter garden traclorl and the how btauHflll your lawn. riding mowers, thlf Illite taking care ollt means tractor cui$ any lawn Just plain hard work. dawn to size lost. The,_ lntemallonal ~ Cadet 761awn tractor can Other IH lawn and garden tracto11 tram 8 to IS hp. help with thole chores. YOUR CHOICE ' ~ . ,.,,; . ... $707 $795 BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservalion Service PT. PLEASANT - We have been finishin g design work for tile drainage systems in preparation for the ditching machine to come to Mason Count¥ about June 7. We have staked and surveyed about 35,000 feet of tile on to cooperators' farms . The most recent surveys have been made on the Sam Boston farm near Board Church, on the James H. Lewis farm in Upper Flats com· munity and the Gerald Rood farm near White Church. The main purpose of the tile "-on· IM' BOstoit larrif is •to intercept water presently gelling •nto the hasement of his new house. In additiom to this tile he also plans to regrade his lawn and slope it back away from the house, giving the effect of a diversion ditch . With luck, these two projecis should give him a dry basement. Tile on the Lewis farm will be used to drain a strong spring in a meadow field and part of the system will also be an interceptor for water 6eeping ou~ of a hillside. THE ROOD TILE system involves laying the tile along the base of a hill and will drain water from a small bottom land area in pasture. Forrest Nibert is planning to lay 8,800 feet of tile. His system is a pattern system and in order to get an adequate outlet, it is necessary that a deep cut be made from the wet area over to the river bank. The ditching machine can only dig 51'. feet . Between' the wet area and the river there is some higher ground. By digging through this higher ground to a depth of about 31> feet with a bulldozer; the ditcher will be able to work in the bottom of this trench and cut a ditch on grade that will allow adequate drainage. The total distance of 575 feet is involved in this earthmoving excavation, but on either end of this excavation there is little cutting to be done. · WE WERE HELPING Darrell Parsons of Upper Flitts commun ity with a conservation plan on his farm. Four Food Preservation Sessions are Announced unable lo attend one of the meetings may bring their cooker lids to the Extension office for checking. The neiYest infonnation on processing will be demonstrated by the team and numerous bulletins will be available free. An increase in food poisoning over the past lew years and the growing popularity of home canning has necessitated statewide emphasis on food preservation. Internationals Cadet 7~ lawn and 1arden tractor. Big 36' rotary mower comes as standard equipment. Variety of opHonol attachments available. Sevenh.p. engine. Three speeds forward, one reverse. Recoil Starter Elec1ric Starler 741Z' ............. H.INIJE AIIOITMIM,t 7205 4 DR. SEDAN, VINYl ROOF, AU'f)RANSM, . P. STEERING, D. 70x14 W/S/WTIRES. . BUMPER GUARDS, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAC. AIR COND:. TINTED GLASS, RADIO, ACCENT GROUP. . 312 5 JIORLE · 1f2" Compact ~ DRILL. IF IT'S BLACK A DECKER YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD I ~··· ,. ' ' ., .' •. , ' .. 1 lJ I ,I ~ufMr awl ft.(IIU, ~ Meigs Equipment Co•. ''BUJLDING.SUPP'UBS" ' I ptl 992-2176 ' (W.... M_.o~) POMEROY; 0. Alrr WCJ JDU cut If. Y".t4'rdaf,. JuooloJ..., AUTI IANCH IIKINI lURNIII' A,..,. ..-..rr I, ' .... . ~ ... ~ Eggs M8.de the Same Old Way Tile Projects Staked SAIDd.,....; SPECIAI).Y PRICED I ., Lay of the Land Oy11acor Bel t Pl•es ' I IRONTON - Last week 1 disease. become established following wrote about the national · A forest disturbed by nalural calastrophes which BY c. x;;, BLAKESLEE and starts <fown lhe oviduct. We do know that both controversy over a even-age clearcutting requires five pr destroyed the original starid. Coanty Extension Ageat, Agriculture ' nerves and honnones are responsible lor tl!e exact method of tiinber harvest · more years to regain its It is a . weli established POMEROY _ Jn the "good old days" every fann called clearcuttirlg. My next pleasing appearance. Although natural pnnctple that sunlight .. in Meigs Co\lllty had a flock of chickens. Today'only a . time, and in most birds it begins early alter sunrise in the morning. The second egg is ovulated 15 to 30 two articles will cover in more there are.immediate ecological ptorovjladest the entehrgy edsseisntial few have chickens, but the flocks frequently range minutes alter the first one is laid. details some of the scientific benefilll to animal and plant. .Jl n grow an a fro 3 000 to birds 10'000 Observing the mechanics on an operating table, reasons lor ibis metl!od of life, clearcutting is the object signilicani factor in forest' m ' per 1ar_m. timber harvest. of much public criticism succession. Each tree type has Under such large«alepperations here as well as the first sign that ovulation is about to occur -is a Clearcutting means har· because it looks i)ad. its pecl!iiar requirements for throughout the country,.pr'oducti~n can c~tch up l!lld vigirous peristaltic action b) the oviduct, Therefore, vesting ail trees in a given Another common method of sunlight and each· is more or ov~rtake demand very easily. ThiS resul~ m very low .when the yolk tears through the stigma, the funnel of commercial forest area at one harvesting is known as less tolerant of shade. Over the ll'lCes for the·eggs because customers still eat aboul tl!e oviduct is ready to start swallowing it. The time. It is merely oue ot "seleclive cutting.'' It consists ,, centuries in an unmanaged the same number of eggs ~r person regardless of engulfing of the yolk is a slow laborious process several proven means of . of taking only the slower forest, individual tree species .price or abwxlance of suppbes. requiring an average of about 10 to 15minutes. The only thing that has not changed about the egg harvesting timber under the growing and defective trees at create forest shade c~nditions Hthe yolk is not swallowed by the funnel in about general name of even-aged appropriate intervals so that a unfavorable for reproduction business is the mechanics of egg fonrnition . Dr. R. 30 minutes, the peristaltic muscle movement in the forest management. PatcH standing forest remains. The and are replaced ·by other George Jaap, Professor of Poultry ,SCience at The oviduct subsides and does not regain activity ·untll tbe cutting, block cutting, area professional forester must species more tolerant of shade . Ohio State University, in tbe 1\l:ay issue of ''Ohio next yolk Is ovulated . Usually a yolk left in the body selection management, and exercise judgment in Many valuable commercial ·Poultry Pointers" gives an elementary review on cavity is broken and resorbed into the blood stream in planned pattern management prescribing a harvesting timber~cies are intolerant of how an egg is produced. His interesting article less tl!an 24 hours. However, failure of the funnel to are also distinctive forms of method which leads to fastest shade. These speoies are follows . swallow the yolk is probably a rattk rare oc· possible regeneration com- important to man and they · clearcutting. currence . Nature is an indiscriminate patible .,.ith the forest. pennit 1!Jierpetua.tion. Either This cyclic nature of egg laying is characteristic the NEW in FARMING and wasteful clearcutter. Because selective cutting nature 0.. man must influence of most avian species. Some birds like the penguin lay Uncontrolled windstorms, ·always leaves a residual the forest environment to only one egg before becoming broody. Pigeons and wildfire, insects and diseases forest, it enjoys more public creale the conditions most The onset of egg production in the chicken is doves lay two eggs per clutch, never more than two have taken their toll through favor. favorable to their growth. This sudden. Ten to 11 days prior to the time when the before breeding. In contrast, many birds have an the . ages while profoundly Harvesling practices differ means that the forests must be pullet is destined to lay her fll'st egg, the machinery. indeterminate clutcrf. In this group, removal of eggs influencing the succession of in the number of trees left per opened to the rays of the sun to suddenly shifts into high gear. Prior to this time, from the nest as they are laid is'a stimulus to laying a forest tree types as we know acre to furnish seed for forest penni! seeds to genninate and them today. However, regeneration . "Seed tree" grow on bare soil relatively sexual development is slower in the female than in lsrge number. The interval between successive eggs may be a clearcutting has desirable cutting commonly leaves five free of competing vegetalion the male. The machinery starts by one yolk getiing the long time, as 40 to 44 hours in the pigeon to sUghUy in ecological effects when applied or six trees per acre while and shade. Nature provides scientifically. It insures the "shelterwood" cutting leaves this environment through major amount of the yolk material produced in tbe excess ol24 hours in pullets which have long dally egg perpetuation of certain tree perhaps 40trees per acre. Once wasteful attrition caused by liver and transported by the blood. About a dsy later, sequences before missing a day. Chickens, turkeys species. II pennil.s orderly the new forest is firmly fire, disease, windstonn and a second yolk suddenly starts rapid devel~pment . and ducks lay a number of eggs on success! ve days (a salvage in dead and dying , established, the seed trees are insects. Man does it by Therefore, by the time the first egg is laid, 4 to 9 yolks sequence) which is interrupted by one or more days areas. And it often provides the removed to create an even-age clearcutting and utilizing the are in varying stages of rapid growth, each in· to begin another sequence. The higher the rate of lay creasing a bout 4 mm. in diameter per day. By the for these species, the more regular the sequence only effective means of stand. wood. combating destructive forest Certain species grow well More on this subject next time a hen Jtarts laying, one which lays an egg each number and usually only one day is missed between enemies, such as insects and only in large open spaces and week. day manufactures about 18 grams of yolk per day. sequences. We do not know exactly what sets the hour at Most of the egg-type chickens range from tl!ree to which the first egg ovulates, breaks out of its follicle, six days per sequence and each female tends to have Ne\Ns for Car 0\Nners! Braves vs. Giants ; July 24, other team ! ~ BREAKS RECORD EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Kent State finished 1·2 in the hammer throw of the NCAA Track and Field Cham· pionships Friday as AI Schotennan broke the record teammate ·Jacques Ac· carnbray set only last year. Schoterman threw the hammer 231..1 breaking the mark of 227·10 Accambray set In 1971. Accambray finished second with a throw of 227·1. deficit to three runs. A double by Tony Perez and a single by Cesar Geronimo produced a go-ahead run in the 16th for Cincinnati, but an error by second baseman Joe Morgan enabled Philadelphia to tie again. Don Gullett, who threw five innings of relief giving up roiir hits lor the win, led off the 17th inning with a single, later scor· ing on Bobby Tolan's single. Morgan, who singled ahead , of 'l;'olan, was, ,aJ.so oot ilase when Bench connected for the game winning blow. Tied for Second Friday night's win came af· ter Cincinnati ha<ltaken four in a row from Houston in the Astrodome. The Reds' sweep of that series put them in a tie for second place with tbe Astors, 1'h games back of the division leading Los Angeles Dodgers. The last road trip for the Reds tbey were 6-2, but came up with a 3-2 mark at home. Bench was limited to only two hits in seven trips to the plate, sending him under the .500 mark for the first time in this road trip. He had been 10 lor 18 against the Astros. Now he is 12 for 25. .I.i ' ·. July 20, Reds vs. Phils ; July 21. 22, Reds vs. Ph lis ; June 23, for fell. A pitcher will be allowed 10 Braves vs. Giants. June 26, Braves vs . Dodgers ; 0 1 This Week's Schedule (June 7) C&S vs Cox Redman Inn vs Marchi Dist. Davies vs Collier's Willis vs First Nat. Bank O'Dell vs QSSC • j ,I July 18, Bra ves vs. Reds . July 19, Giants vs. Dodgers ; July 26, Braves vs. Phlls ; 7, Dodgers vs. Giants ; June 8, Phlls vs. Reds ; June 9, Giants July27, Redsvs. Dodgers; Ju ly vs. Braves ; June 12, Dodgers 28, Glanls vs. Phlls. Firsi team mentl ciited will be vs. Braves ; June 13, Giants vs . Reds ; June 14 , Phlls vs. the home team . All games will start at 6 p.m. Braves ; June 1S, Dodgers vs. Reds ; June 16, Phil s vs. with no longer than a 15 minute grace period . After this period Giants. Jun e 19, Phils vs . Dodgers ; ol time a team that cannot field June 20, Braves vs. Reds ; June at least eight boys wil l give the 21, Gia nts vs. Dodgers; June QSSC Bench Slams Homer In 17th, Reds Win, 6-3 28, Alhlellcs-Senalors; june 29, PHILADE,LPHIA. (UP!) - iMings . Cubs. Yanks ; June 30, Red Sox· Could it be the Cincinnati Reds Bench's homer in the 17th Orioles. July 3, Padres-Senators ; don't like the confines of River· inning was his second of the July 5, Orioles-Red Sox ; July 6, front Stadium, only two years night. It was the second time While Sox-Cubs; Jul y 7, old? the Reds had to break a tie with Athletics-Tigers ; July 8, Inom the looks of the current the stumbling Phils. dians-Yanks. The Phils had gone ahead in July 3, Athletics-White Sox ; r rd, the Reds apparently JulyS, Indians-Tigers; July 6, I other stadiums better the second inning on Mike Senalors -Yanks ; July 7, Ryan 's first horne run of the Orioles-Padres; July 8, Cubs· than Riverfront. · Cincinnati has complied a 17· season. Red Sox. Juiy 10, Yanks-White Sox ; 8 record on the road, but only 11Bench Ties Game Julv 11 , Red Sox -Cubs; Padres- 10 at' home. Bench tied the game in the Tigers. The Reds boosted their road seventh when he blasted his July 10, Alhletlcs·Padres ; July 11 , Yanks· Tigers ; July 12, mark to live In a row Friday nth home run of tbe season. Cubs;Orlo!es. • , July 1'1, Red Sox-Tigers; July night when,JohMy ~~p.c~ ~lob- ... , His )2th h9ll)er, a ,tpr~~"un 18, While Sox-Padres; July 19, bt!red his si.xth home run in Glow, won the game in the 17th Cubs-Indians; July 20, Orloles- four games to give the Reds a iMing, at the time, it' gave the Aihletlcs ; J4/y 21, Yanks- 6-3 win over Philadelphia in 17 Reds a lour-run lead, but the Senators . Phil~ added a single run in tlje July 17, Senators-Athletics ; bottom of the 17th lo cut the July 18, Yanks-Red Sox; July . COBURN SIGNS 19, Padres -Orioles; July 20, COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Jim Cubs-Tigers; July 21. White SOx-I ndians. Coburri, who led the Midwest VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT July 24, Indians -Orioles; Foolball League in rushing last GALLIPOLIS - Ed New, July 25, Tigers-Cubs; July 26, Red Sox-Aihlellcs; July 27, season with an average of 7.7 president of the Blue Devils White Sox-Senators; July 28. yards per carry has signed for Boosters Cl ub, announced Padres-Yanks. .. July 24, Padres-Aihletlcs; another season with the Saturday that volunteer July 25, Red Sox-Wh ite Sox; Columbus Bucks. workers are being sought in July 26 - Open ; July 27, Coburn gained 783 yards In connection with the five-day Yanks-Indians ; July 28, 101 attempts and scored 13 amusement show being Senators-Cubs . July 31 , Cubs-Athletics; Aug . touchdowns. He is a product of sponsored by the club this week Ohio University. l , Padres-Red Sox ; Aug. 2. near the old Holzer Airport. Tigers-Orioles; Aug . 3, White - - - - - - - - - - Individuals wishing to work as Sox-Yanks ; Aug . 4, SenatorsPhlls vs. Reds; Ju ly 8, Giants tickel takers should contact Indians. July lt. White Sox-Or ioles; vs . Braves; July 10, Dodgers B~d McGhee, 446-1255 before Aug. ! - Open ; Aug . 2, In· vs. Braves; July 11, Giants vs. Tuesday. dlans-Red Sox ; Aug . 3, Reds; July 12, Phlls vs. Se'nalors-Padres; Aug. 4. Braves; July 13, Dodgers vs. Tigers-Yanks ; Aug . 5, Orioles. Reds; July 14, Phi Is vs. Giants; .July 17, Phlls vs. Dodgers; Cubs. First team nentloned on schedule Is the home team . Redman Inn, Willlii Tire Co., ·and O'Dell Lumber had low team score of 176. ·Results: Redman Inn defeated C&S , Bank 12·4; Marchi Dist. defeated Cox Dept. Store 81>·7'h; Willis Tire Co. de~ated Dayies )i-~; O' Dell " Lumber defeated Collier's Serv . .Store 91>-jil> and First· National Bank defeated· QSSC 8'h·7'h. STANDINGS W L Redmari Inn 1 0 Marchi Dist. 1 0 Willis Tire Co. 1 0 O'Oell Lumber I 0 I 0 . First Nat. Bank C&SBank 0 1 t::ox Dept. Store 0 1 Davies Jewelers . 0 1 Colliers Serv. Store o. 1 ' , ., , wmfiJn"l tf'ftnt IO '/If' It~ •offr,..J,..., rhlo -INIRl'IA thr tltu·lur If .'"fiM Darrell is one of our young farmers about whom we will write a feature story at a later date. He bought this farm from Orlando Wallis and is operating a dairy. It is interesting to note that Darrell was a high school classmate of John Lewis, _ his next door neighbor across the road . John is also one ·of our young farmers about whom we recently wrote a feature story. WE WERE UP the Kanawha River on the Kay !ann on May 31. That was the day the weathennan reported a cool spell corning through. We found Ernest and Henry setting · tobacco plants . Both had jackets on 'and Henry reported that he was still "freezing to death.'' He went ahead to say that it was the first time in his life that he had ever sel out tobacco when lhe weather acted like it wanted to snow. · JAMES CAMP, whose !ann is on Fees Branch of Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning to build a farm pond and develop a spring. Denver Yoho of SCS helped him with surveys and designs lor these develop· ments. The fill for tbe pond will be built across a hollo,w. The pond will have an overflow consisting of 12" pipe and also an emergency spillway . The spring is located at the base of a hill. The waler will be picked up by flleans of about 20 feet of tile being laid around the back side of the seepy area. Water from the spring will be stored in a 50Q.gallon round concrete w•t.ering trough, her own characteristic sequence number, Pune!a juat starting to lay or hens just before going broody lay a longer series without missing a day. The time in· twval between successive eggs for most hens ranges from 24 to 28 hours, shorter times for long sequences. Normally eggs are laid during daylight hours, mostly in the forenoon, but high laying strains llllly . occasionally lay eggs after dark in tbe evening. No hen lays eggs between mi<might and sunrise under normal lighting conditions. Also, hens which lay in long sequences lay their first egg of each sequence earlier in the morning. With a 1~oll!'tight period (llghtsonat 4:30and off at 6:30p.m.),long sequence hens may owlate their first yolk as early as 5 to 6 a.m. while the first of a short sequence may not be ovulated till 7 to 8 a.m. and laid about 9 or 10 a.m. ' Egg-type chickens on such a schedule lay over 70 pet. of their eggs before 1 p.m. Most of IJ!e chlcken -eggs are laid before 4 p.m. on Ibis light schedul~. The 'domestic duck seldom lays after 10 a.m. The length of the time between release oflhe yolk and laying the fully.fomied egg is highly. characteristic of each hen, thus we tend to have 24, 25, alld 21 hour hens. Most egg-type hens are near the 25 hour production schedule. Hens which will lay long sequences closely approach the 24 hour schedule. The control of rather strongly established rhyllun in timing of eggs is both nervous (through the brain) and hormonal through endocrine (hormone) balance. · Hens differ in the amounLollf time more than 24 hours (lag time). A 2-egg sequence hen may lag at 9 a.m. at the first day and 1 p.m. the second, a 4-hour lag. Hens laying 3 or more eggs per sequence teild to lay the entire sequence with a total lag time of 8 to 7 hours. One characteristic of longer egg sequences i.a that the longest period between any two eggs is ~ound between the first two and the last two in each sequence. THAT ·COULD. AND 0101 A Gravely 8 hp Lawn Tnctor traveled from W~n1 D.C. · to New Yorlr.'o CeiltraJ. Park (mowinc a lot of~ on tbeway)308-.d mllel, ll8paln -Qilll ftat the. -Gra'flbtOI ·' a h.P. iritllN" ,. When you think about buyinc a I&WD tr&ctor--toM youreelf how long it would take to put 306 mllel Oil • tractor around your yard. . . Put your money into the ono that will ~ iiDd has ~roved it. Attachmenta for mowinr, IIIOW temotal, haulmg. Electric atart. Let ua show you why Gravely could- ii>d didand will. · Open Monday Thru S..turclly eTil 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales & 512 E. Main 992-2975 Pomeroy, Olllo �• ;.o'- .... Jo . .. .,. ~· •• •• ~ ......... ,. ' .. ..... .. .. ..... . .. '- · ·- · _, .• ~ ....... "' ~ -..... "' . . . . ... ,1·.---·- ,...."" ~ ... ., - ~ · ·-· · ~·.· ~ I ' . . Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY . ' REALTY ··. Gallia .Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 Real Estate For Sa lr. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sa !e STROUT' Office 446-3643 · Evenings .Call E . M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 N. Wiseman 446-4500 e. MASSIE HOBART DILLON Make An Ofler , Owner Moving to New Home · And wan ts fhis very well ,kept home sold immediptefY'... You'll find top quality const ruct ion t hroughout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, large screened porch, nice ki tchen, fami l y room, full dry ba~ement and garage . City school close to town . First offer of $24.000buys it. Price Reduced Seller Wants it Sold Now V_ery well -buil t 3 bed r ooom brick with wife approved k1tchen (r;,nge, dishwasher. et c.) carpeted living room and hallll 1 baths. garage and basement. You won't find a be tter buy. On a lar ge flat lot J1,1 mile from new hospital. Reduced t o 527,900.00. One of Gallia County 's better farms . 56 A. ferti l e Sandlork bottom land, 100 ·acres pasture, ex tra nice 2 story home w i th 7 rms. and bath. plus apartment lor t enant. 2 barns plus several other Qood outbuildings . Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill Most attractive spl it-level in very conven ient loca tion in e~c.e ll e nt n eighbor hood ~ 3 bedrooms, Iorg e l iv ing and dm1ng room, all ca rpeted, wood burning fireplace, '2 baths. basement and garage. Beautiful la ndscaped tree shaded lot. Don't mi ss see ing this. Owner transferr ed . New listing. Be the first to see it. Owner Will Help Finance This One Thid older home has just been completely rebu ilt - new ever ything (wiring, furnace. wal ls, carpet ing the works. .New kitchen, range & oven) large J4 A. flat tree shaded lot. Owner will help finance. See it today . Tel. •46-1998 PATR lOT - 2 slory, 6 room, older home in very good condit ion. It has hot and cold water iil house ; poultry housE: and good. <;ellar and cellar house . _ Plenty good water from dr. well, pond, and on rural wat er line . Located at edge of vi lla ge on near 2 A. of level and rich land. Only $13.000. . NE AR CLAY SCHOOL - Extra nice, all brick, all electric. 10 yrs. old, H. W. fl oors, and carpet. It has 6 rms ., full ba se. with F . P. This house was tiu ilt when you could st ill get good ·materials and built by !3 ca rp~nte r who took pride In his work. Pri ce $~8.500. KANAUGA - ~ · room' frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced th is property for a quick sa te at $11 ,000 . ·m Kineon. CITY - Located at house in good repair, some new cooper pl um bing and wiring, 5 nice rms. and bat h, full base., H.W. fl oor s w ith new ca rp et and paneling in liv. rm. Don' t wait to s'.:!e this one . Price r educed. RIO - Best bu y I have seen thi s Spring. All brick, all electr ic. well constructed, 5 rooms, bath and utility room. Floors are hardwood and tile. and plenty cabinets in the kitchen . City w13ter and sewage. This home is locat ed on a 70' x 88' lot, on a quiet st reet and can be bought tor $21.000 . Real Estate For Sate Neal .Realty ' Real Estate For Stile ~"' ·· VINTON 2 stor y home comp letely r emodeled. 3 BR. LR with WB fire place, formal dining rm ., new modern kitchen, full basement. several shade trees , wi ll sel l or trad e. NOW under c.onstr uction. 3 BR. bath , n ice kit chen, paneled LR , g~rage, w-w carpe t , all elec tr ic, bri ck trent. larg e corner lot. $16,500. - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 home with ba"th , . gocd BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. 1 7 rms .. bath , garag e, pond . fenced In and wor~shop, large lot. $5.500. for cattle. No. 2 - 5 r'Qoms, 2 porches, BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. good cellar house, corner lot , $4,200. tarm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 RE NTA L Proper ty - 4 houses barns. tog cabin. VInton area. and S mobile homes, ideal ·S8,800. location. · upper Ro ut e 7, A. - Harrison twp.. lob. renting tor almost $13,000 per yr. 0\ovner w ill f in ance for 5 base, mostly woods 1 $4,900. pet. LOTS OF LOTS 2 A. - Nice building or mobi le WE HAV.E lots In al l direc · home lot. 200 fl. frontage on stat e route 325 between Vinton 1ions. Some can be bought wi th a very smal l down and Rio Grande. payment . Whether building or 10 A. CAMPSITES. lots of buying a mobile home, cal l pines. $200 down. S50 per mo. Ieday . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 50 A. - Vacant. Morgan . NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 6 A. - Development land, reported gross annual income. Al l stock and equipmen t. Clay Twp . Price reduced 50 pet . CITY FARMER'S DREAM .41h A. on a state rd . close to GROCERY STORE - Over new hospital, pond, 3 car S.100,000 reported income, garage, and a modern 6 room between $15,000 and $20,000' stock. excellent l ine of home. equ ipment . Ow-ner retiring THR EE room home on State A steal at $20,000. Rt. 160, flat lot, county water MANUFACTURING business . available . $5,000. $135,00 0 reported gross, 2 all eq u ipm ent :'OME ROY Comp let ely tru cks, necessary. asking price ias far remodeled , 2 stories, plus fu ll basement , new storm win- below replacement cost. dows and aluminum siding, Business formal dining room, 2 baths, FEED STORE establi shed in the early 19005. kitchen includes refrig. with Plenty of equipmen t, $90,000 ice maker , double oven, cook t op and hood, dishwasher, reported gross. S14,500. gar . disp, and bar . LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. 30 A. rooin barn1 ready so l 50 X 12 SC HU LT mobile home and landscaped lot. 2 bedroom semi furnis~ed, fully IN EXPE NSIVE unturn ished carpeted . Lot has drilled wetl, apar t ment for end of June. sept ic tank , paved dr iveway Coil 446·1065 eveni ngs. and large metal utilit y 130·1 building on state route just outside Oak Hill. Ph. 682·6425 40 ACRES of PAST URE land. after 4 p.m . weekdays. Call 446·9307 . 130·3 116·12 Wanted To Rent. - - - - -- - OHIO RIVER Realty '2,700 WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 - - -- - - - lOACRES, Rt. 141 , Rural water . 3 Bedroom house wi th ba th and halt , knotty pine kitchen wi th lot s of cab inets. Air conditioning, cook stove and ref rig era tor, some . carpet. gas furnace . Utility room. carport and fenced in back yard . In city . LAND FOR SALE 15 Acres on Nelghbor~ood road a. nd 3 lot s 1 12x525 fee l each. S2 ,500 .00 . ? Acres On Lower River Road for $3,500.00 wi th Cab in . 20 Acres more or less in Git llipoli s Twp . off the Spruce Street Extension . 104 A cres in Green Town ship , no build i ngs , in Gallipolis School Di str ict. Price' $12,500.00. VACANT LAND 47 A. Shoestr ing Ridge, 25 A. on 30 ACRES. Custom buill brick State Rt. 325 South of Rio ranch, two incom e;- un its, Grande. 2 A . Mitchel l Rd .. Slate Rl. 160. and 25 A. Rodney . 35 ACRES, small house. truil EUREKA - 8 A. River view. and lim ber. Clay Twp . $6,750. Has severa l good bldg . lots or trai ler sites. o40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vinton. ADDISON Modern home. Both sides road . $15,500. H.W. fl ocrs, fu lly carpeted, 45 ACRE farm . Good fence s and L lv. rm. 14' 18' . Kitchen pond. Remodeled two story 12'xl6', plenty cabinets. Ful l f arm home . Beautifully base . Low taxes, good schools decora t ed in Old World and located w here the action Spanish )decor . 4 bedrooms, is taking place. Price $16,0110. bath . i!nd part basement. ANY HR. 446-1998 Outbldgs. an~ qocd ~liar . E. Winters -446·3878 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Owner Eve., J. Berry - 446..3466 Leaving State Eve .. J. Fuller - 245-9311 YOUR chance to buy a well kept l BR house on Chestnut St . FOR SA L E by owner . 1 story brick at .452 First Ave . 7 Pan eled and carpeted living rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air room . Bui lt · in cabinets . furnace . Pre se nt Large garage for the man who needs his own work shop. arrangement 2 apartments . Easily converted to one Call for oersnnAI showing . family dwelling . A sking 1971 Schult $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . MOBIL-E HOME . Two 44<1·0208. bedroom , liv ing rm . with till131 -1 out, dining area wl th sw lng ing -25- A-C_R_E_S_, _ w_oo _ d_s_,-3 r- - m - c-abi n, 00 doors to fron t kitchen . This is a 1 ·t 'l h 11 spring . Located on Brick cus om unl WI a shag school road . Cal l collect 987 · carpe t .· 4561. 129-9 Office 446 -1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446·3636 Ru sse ll D. Wood 446-46 18 John I. Richards 446·0280 SLEE PING ROOMS weekly rates , tree garage parking, Lib)>y Hotel. 289·11 Available Jun e I 3 bedroom home, like n e w, carpeted. etc. 1100 block Second Ave. t - 3 bedroom mobile home. 1-2 bedroom mobile home. 1 mile · from city limits . Ph . 446-0263 9 to 4 After4 , 30 & Sunday 446·1203 NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH the first to choose your res idence in these beaVt if ul suburban apts . Contempora r .~ . In sty l e, lu xur ious carpeting, ln -. dlvldual ly con lrolled heatinp ,' coor dinated ap · colo r pliances , private p'alios ;; many other features. Lease· $135 mo . Call 446· 3771 tor appointment to see model , unit. 526 Ja ckson Pike, Near: Holzer M~d . Center . • . THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS For Rent and fuel oi l heat in Patriot. Lo t 86 1 1 )(117 teef. Pr i ce $6,400 .00 . ···T· otOU~· <•11 qq6-0001 U~nver K. Higley 44'-0u., _.IN~nila· s . Eshenour 446 :oo~ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY . ELECTRICITY. . We furnish Water - Sewage • Garbage Collection • Ample Parkong - TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall · Carpeting •. Drapenes · Ranges • R~frigerators _. Air Conditioning . Garbage Dispos~ls - Dishwashers - Heat Lamps . Private Patoos · Swom,.onq f'col - Clubhouse. . ": ~- -·- PUBLIC AUCTION Located on_Jackson County Road No. 8 (Lake Jack son Road>.. 2 m•les West ot Oak Hili, Ohio. otf of State Route 279 · Watch tor Public Auction Signs. . ' Stop .in & inspect the ' SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1972 Starling all : 00 P . M. Consisting of. ~ bea~ t1f ul lot of Antique and Collector 's Furniture (f 1n1shed & unfin ished). Dishes, Glassware, misc . · Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snoddy, Owner Daryl Alban - AUCoiONE E RS - KeniM!Ih Swain Not Responsible for Accidents . ' ... . PUBLIC SALE 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 1'h BATHS . ARA ·TOWNHOUSE T . · APARTMENTS For Information Call- Shirley AdkiQs.,-361-7250 1972 Chev. II 4 Dr ., air cond ., vinyl top, P.S ., 4 Dr .. automatic 'tr a n s .. radio, P . B . Sharp. 6,000 1969 Buick Skylark Air conti .•. vinyl top, Was $2695.00. Nl 7' mower, Nl rake, heavy duty ·2-wheel trailer , Grain-a-· va tor Pto, Agrlco fert ilizer spreader -PTO, Oliver 4-row corn plan ter with sod cou lters, Howard 8' rotovator, corn spray. 2 good Lehr gravity .bed wagons, NH field chopper No. 717 with grass pick ·up. NH blower with 9' pipe. papec hammer mill with sacker, 2 sets platform scales ,· 140ft. 8" steel pt)le. Irrigation system with pump, jld'sollne engine. 1500 ft. ol 4" and 5" pipe. fi tt ings and spr inkler heads, steam jenny , Bril lion 5' brush hog, 10 12' metal feed boxes on sk ids, 6 ensi lage boxes, 16' elevator wlth electr ic motor, 11 ' auger -type elevator with electric motor, lawn mower. 41/ 2 hp ·ridlng mower , cattle cat ch shutes on rubber , one lot new metal gates, 8 to 16 tt. One large lot misce ll aneous items. ROBERT E. MYERS Apple Grove, W. Va . Farm located on Rte . 2, 14 miles south of Point Plea sant, W. Va .1 near Goodyear plant. John M cNei ll an d Harold Flax. Aucts. Strupe and Yokum, Clerks , Lunch Witt Cusl. 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond ., whil e. bla c k vinyl top . Like n ew. RT. 1 NEXT TO 1969 Chev. Pickup for USED TRACTOR SPECIALS! M . F. I SO D., 500 hrs . p.s. M . F. ISO D., 1400 hrs . P.S. M . F. ISO D.• 1500 hrs. p.s. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga Goltlpolts, Ohio Phone 446-1044 131 ·1 - - - - -1964 FORD y, Ton Pi ckup with long wide bed . Ph . 367·7441. 131 ·3 - - -- '67 CHEVROLE T- Belair P.S .. a bed, custom cab . Ni ce cam per . drive, traveltop , $2495.00. 40 MORE TO ·CHOOSE FROM ' GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. Due to the tact that my wife, Mr5. R'ay Groves, recently decea ~ed •. I have sold my farm , and will offer the follov1mg 1tem s for sa le at Public Auction . Mr. Matt Ray ' Groves. ~ Like new Whirpool range, kitchen cabinet, li ke n~w . Kelvlnator refn.gera tor with top freezer , dining room table and 6 cha1rs, treadle sewing machine, step stool, dis hes, pots and pans, toaster, utili ty table, old kitchen cabmet , base c_ab met, stan d tab.le, rocking chairs, radio, ottoman, 2 w!cker rockers, Fer n stand, metal , bed, complete; Ze mt~ TV, dresser , chest of drawers tabl '\ lamp, handmad<> rugs, old glass door secretary, ve'ry nice modern 2-ptece li v ing room suite, coffee table, old c:onsQie record player, cran~ type ~ floo r lamp magazine stand elec tri c heater. lar~e bevelled edge plate glass mliror, 3' piec~ ~dr oo~ sut te, comple te, like new ; wardrobe beddmg, .sewmg chest, electric sweeper , Gibson d~-· fr eezer , milk co9Jer. coal buckets, sausage mill, matchJ' team of ho,rs«. brother and sister , 7 and p yea r s old ~pprOl<. weight 1500 lbs., gentle and wen Drc»(e; harness ' ~ron kettle, Graffle ~ay forks, burlap biljiS. milk cons' w heel barrow, hay rake1 far m wagon plows fence 1 • stepladders, scyt~es. sing le trees and doubi~ trees ~ ~~· exte~S I On lad~er , horse-drawn corn planter, horse-drawri mowmg ma~htne , c:oat heater, cultl·packer, horse drawn · post hole digger, grass. seed<>r. rope, barbed wire noli kegs, misc. hand tools. chicken brooder and teede • 11 ra ytag wringer wa~her, lawn chairs, copper wash·~, S, aundry tubs, fruit I""· pit chfor ks, misc . g~rd to ~r, hand saws. garden sprayer, old ladder·back chalen lawn mow~ r, cr~tes and b()Xes, ten gallon ele,:trj~ '::;:: he~~er , m1sc . pi ctures, vases, knick knacks •11 do111es . . • nens and, Term s of Sate : Cash . Aetr~shments Avoltobte Cot. R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer, Assosted by C 1 Jl Sayre . . o • mm~ Mrs. R. E: Knotts; Cuhltr Mrs. Sue Whtte, Clerk :;::,~~n,:[" Remorks, This Is ancit~ir lite tllot ~ou SE WIN G MACHlNE Service, clean. oil and set tens ions. $4 .99 specia l. Ph . 446-4858. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan . · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We hnlld tough ears PA INT DAMAGE - 1972 Zig . Zag Sew ing Machines . Stil l in original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Ful l cash price, S38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 44<1-4137 . 127·6 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE 1972 ModP.I , sews al l stretch ma teria l, buttonholes, d ia l co':'f rol for fancy designs. Pnce r educed because of shipping scratches. Pay on ty $28 .00 cash pri ce or terms available. Ph. 446·4858'. VACUUM CLEANER Still in fac tory ca r tons, price , r educed because of paint TWO bedroom . l OxS5 Richard · damag e. 7 c leaning at son tr ailer with expando. Lot tach m ent s. Plus carpe r 4, Cline·•s Trai ler Court . J shampooer, $15 .88. Ph. 446 · chil d. Ca ll 446·4573. . 4858. 131·3 for the ......,. Or the heawa,. . '72 GRAND TORINO S~etland AKC Golden Retriever puppies . SSO . Ph . 446·2914. 129·3 260 GALLON used oi l tank for mobile home . S25 . Cal l 2455394 or 245-5462 . 129·3 197P TORINO 429 auto.; disc brak e. Solid black , sharp. Sl,795 . Park Lane Mobile Home Court, Rt . 35, Briar Street , Lot 26. 129·3 NEW black wig, lady 's wrist watch, console stereo, table model radio. 4-46-4165 . 131·3 - - -- 1969 SCHULT custom tra iler. Pr iced to sell . 367·7673. IJI.tf $.3550 '67 CUTLASS 6 cyt., stick shift, 2 dr., I owner, good engine, good body, 245·5888. 130·6 SPECIALLY PRICED 4 DOOR PILLARD HARDTOP, 351 V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., G-78x14 W/S/W TIRES, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAC. AIR COND., RADIO, BODY SIDE MOLDING, TINTED GLASS~ WHEEL COVERS TWO 6 gallon gas tanks for boats, 446·4<145. 129·3 8 WEEKS old p;gs . 388·8280. 129·3 1971 YAMAHA End uro 250, excel lent cond. $550 . 675·2047 . . 129·3 ONE Hol st ein baby calf. Cal l 245-5652 alter 4 p. m. 129-lf c CORBIN & s·-N-YOER· UR..NITURE row • 96-tf Truck Headquarters ' 1969 2 T. GMC 1963 'Ia T. GMC PU T. GMC PU 1964 1967 Jeepster 1968 T . C~ev. PU 1967 'I'• T. C~ev. PU 1963 T. C~ev. PU 1968 '12 T. GM PU 1968 •;, T, GMC PU New 11 tt. camper *" 1966 "" T . GMC 1968 112 T . GMC ·PU ' 1466 112 T. GMC PU 1f'67 T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon 1964 Y• T . Ford PU 1966 T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. Ford PU Oliver 66 Traclor with cultivators. SOMMER'S G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 446-2532· v, v, v, STARCRAFT GOOD selection of tra ilers and camper s. Low overhead. Our prices cannot be beat. Camp Conley Starcratt Sales. Rt. 62 N. of Point Pl easa nt, W. Va . 128-11 'I• 'I• ~lNGER. Sewtng MICR1ne ~ales & Service . All models In stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69. 95 . French City Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger IP· prPho'!,td dealer, 58 Court St., . ...,9255. J08.ft DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Mobile Homes For Sale MOB ILE HOME FOR SAL.E Pr~uced . If you bu y a ne bi le home before looki ~i s used one you're maki -..m is take. 1970 Skyl i~~ r cond i tioners. meta ., carpeted and turnishe !1ited In Park Lane Mob1 Price $3,800 . Make us an ~-THE WISEMP.i'I4GENCY 446·3643 110-lt Kanauga, Ohio CORBIN & SNYDE-R • 129·3 'sERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box spr i ngs $29 up. 955 Second ELECTROLUX rebuilt clean- Ave. 44ll·ll1L ers. Ph. 446-9453. 10-lf 129-12 - -- ·- -1 1972 E IGfjT tra ck tape stereo lo STRAWBERR I ES , pick your lovely hand rubbed walnut own , 35 cents a quart. Bring console . Pay ba l. of $101.21 or your cootaln ers. 245·5121. SS.SS mon. Ph. 446·0921. 129-11 105·ff --------~._.: ------- For Sale For Sale EXCELLENT business OP· portunlty. Tavern -restaurant. Call 446·9286 or 446-9121. REASO~;:nu:r~~s . Winters, Ph . 245 _5115 . C I ar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _117-lt - - - - - . . . . . . . , --69-tt 1966 RAMBLER . call <.arrol l GOOD CL!oAN LUMI' and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Canaday, 256·6058. 116-16 Grande. Phone 245-5115. - ------- 6·11 Repeat Of A SeUout BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALEI DOC SMITH SAYS: WE.BEAt ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICESr - - - - - -- 1o 2 ~~~s. 8 weeks old. P~. 379. ,. Camping Equipment 123-lf New GMC " Dallwl 510. It aure beatlt wl,atever'• ncond. NEW Black wig, ladies wrist wat ch. console stereo, table model radio. 446·0165. 129-3 SPECIAL for graduation ...:. Olivetti portable typewriters $89.50 now S74.SO. Simmons GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES Pig . & ottice Equip . 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 94. ft 1967 Horizon 12xSO 2 Br . 1970 Richardson 12x65 ~ Br . AKC reg. toy sliver poodle 1965 Vlnda le 10x50 2 Br. puppies w i t~ shots, pa·per 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br. trained, 44<1: 0857. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Br. 128·4 Tri-County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave . MUST SELL 1972 deluKe zig zag Gallipolis, Ohio sewing machine. Ph . 446·0921. 446·0175 . 105·11 n, CAM PER , full facilities; also camper on pickup truck Call before noon 446-0168 or . 1026 Second Ave . B7·1f ALL TYPES of build ing materials. block, br ick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Win ters. Rio Grande, 0 . P~one 245·5121 alter 5. 62 T 1 20 TRIUMPH Bonneville Chopper, custom • . molded · rlgtd frame, new custom narrow springer, painted gold VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 can~y smoke. All new. 379Model . Complete with all 21~4. Ask tor Greg . cleaning tocls . Small paint - - . . . , - - - - - -130-3 damage In shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan 1971 BSA- 500 motorcycle . 1,200 available. Phone 4-46-•137. miles. Luvlng area. must 127·6 ull. 4-46·0919 . 130·6 ,., ' · • --------.. HHE cement, all sizes tile In SEARS Kenmore wuher . 3 stock . 12 " and 15" field tile, months oiCf . .2 spds. 3 cycles, suitable tor highway ditching, c o n r e,t e b I o c k s . white. Call .~- 0919. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 130· 6 123'1' Pine St., 11h. ~·2783. --------· l~tt 650 TR H,IMPH motorcycle . Extended tront end. Contact Roger Garrett, 4-46·2809. · 130·3" .. _:._----,-~-_,. '63 CHEV. Pickup lru.ck with USED: Full·slze bed, full.sl ze cattle racks, good condition, coil sprln~s,· set ot table 4-46' 4509. lamps, 36 Coppertone . gas _ _ _ _.:.:._.....;._ _130·3 stove. 1F-.vou tire 'bulldl'ng a ne~ NEW: Room ·slze rugs different sizes and colors. linoleum home or remodeling, see us. rugs In 9KI2, 12x12, and 12xlS. W. 1re builders. DlstrlbuloJ: Qpen Friday evenings 1111 B. . fof Hotpolnl 'A pptlencu, Free parking. 955 Second Ave. Altloon Electric. ' IS..tt Ph . U6-ll71. ..J..__ _ _ _ __ 126-lt •· 1966 SHUICT IOK50 lilt out, RECONDITIONED bedroom. air conditioned, · L. MOillE HOMES R. & Hill carpeted . Call after 1970 · Statesman 60xl2 $446-653. . 1965 Van Dyke 55xl2 128-6 1965 Elcona 60•fD "" A-LL_I_S_Che_l_m_lll',... ,t-lr-a-ctor--wllh 2 1962 GibrattarSSxiO 1954 ~rostllne 35x8, cutllvalor $350. • 196• 1952 AI ma 35KI Vatlent, New llr" $250. Will 11.5 Mobile Homes 1tlt or trade tor cattle of eq..t Second I Vlond St. votue. I'll. 256-1247. .:__ 121-6 Pt. PIHunt CHoxllo Heck's. I ,ur~! You don't ,chalk up a v:lctory xwcord like .O.IIun without ~ ' pretty 'advaucecl engilleeri,g. .O.IIwl SIO 4-Door Sedan ha..au overhead c:am engille, llllfety front dUe brak81, aud independent rear 1111penaion. Plua nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining bucket&. Tinted qlll88. Whitewallit. For Sale or Trade l29·1f dogs (min i ature collie) 6 • weeks otd, sable and while, excellent ped. and pets. 4464211 . 131 -6 I 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 ------ -------AKC R011lstered sheep 1• hardtop . For Rent or Sale 131 -3 --~--1969 - 21 FT. AIRSTREAM trailer, like new. many extras. $3,750 . 4-46-0894. 131 · 3 ____ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -----~ . From Gallipolis, take Route 160, north to Kerr. From Kerr . ~o l 1/2 miles out Kerr-Harrisburg Rqad. Watch for Sale S1gns. . · '- 2 dr. · ------ suitable for trailer or porch . Call 26·5804. 130·3 THURSDAY, JUNE- 8 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. I I ~ Dr . Sedan. 446.0842 For Sale -------30 K 7 ALUMINUM awning PUBLIC~. SALE o• o DODGE INC. '2295 was. Dalmatian . 4-46· 1661. $2(10. Lawn mower, $10. RCA TV $25. Ph . 4-46-4313. 130·3 I • Dr . Hardtop. CARROLL NORRIS ----AKC REGISTERED male ----'65 VW. Needs same ·r epairs 69 PONTIAC CATALINA EASTERN AVE . ----A NICE baby· bed, playpen, and year. old . Excetlen* con· dillon. 446·0904. 130·6 . 4 WOOD MOTOR SALES sedan, stick shift, and power steering . Fournewwhlte sidewall tires . In excellent con . dillon. Ph . 446·23<17 alter 5:30. 131 -3 130·6 17'1• FT. TRAVEL tro ller . 3 Dr. Sedan. 66 BUICK ........... $695 66 OLDSMOBILE ............. J695 66 CHEVROLET................ J595 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 stee ring . l ac cond .• platinum s il ver finish. mat. interior. n ew premi um w -s-w tires, 24,000 actual miles. Like n ew. ----1966 FORD four door. custom Loaded. Ph . 256· 1315. 4 dr . Sedan . 4 Dr . Sedan. air conditioned, clean condillon. 4-46·0904. 131·6 -CHEVY --1971 EICamlnO. $3930 295 1970 Int. Scout 4 Wh eel 2 • ooo• o o SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. S~e used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery clea·ner . Rent tt lecjr; l~ 1 shampooer .·..-· $1.. ·~central Supply Co .) 131 -6 .· SPECIALLY PRICED dr . Sedan. 6D7I VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 67 FIAT...............................$695 e u xe 4 Dr. Hardtop, radio, a uto mati c t ra n s .• p .· 2 Dr. hdtp . , auto., P .S., 24,000 miles, school teacher trade-i n , showroom conp . . -. ' VaiAant 4 4 Dr . hdtp ., air co nd .• 37,000 miles. one loca l owner . Expect th e best . rlane . ~ 6~ PLYMOUTH ................. ~1195 4 Fury 1968 Ford - _L~----- COME! SEE! 1968 Ford LTD v.a, long ------ Livestock will se ll Thursday , June 8th . 111 head stock cows , 78 with calves at side , others are close-up to late spri ng er s, 5 head Hereford bulls , both poll~d and horned. Herd is T. B. and bangs tested. Ca tt le wil l be sold in lots of 4.6·8 wilb !jut few tlli~~RIJD.J! 5 hd. horses, 411>other I wil l seii'Fri da V,A n~f 9t~·. · . ) .'· ·'·' Tractors : Farr¥fan Diesel No. 806 with 18~x34 t ires, J.D. " A", JD " A" with manure loader , JO "8", poor condillon ; JD No. 420 . JDcraw ler MC. Sears ,l O hp. tra ctor with two 42" mowers, cultivator' and dozer blade, practically new . Tru cks, ' 481nt. lion stake body , ' 56 Ford 1 ton stake bcdy, '62 Ford Econo!lne Panel truck , ' 54 Federal d iesel tractor, '57 Int. diesel tractor . '56 Chevrolet with 14ft. ca ttle beo . ' 62 Jeep with front end winch. John Deere Equipment : S' brush hog , 2-14 plow on r ubbe r •. 2-14 plow J hp. disc plow, 2-row corn planter, 10' disc on rubber, 10' pul l-type disc, 2-row .mounted corn picker, 32' eleva tor wi th corn drag and 6 1 . ~ hp. gaso l ine motor, corn shell er, wagon w ith flat bed, 2 manure spreaders, wi r e-tie ba ler, 2 sets cultiva tors. l ime spreader on rubber. 13 disc grain drill on rubber. P . B. P.S., $ carpels cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer St. (Lower G. C. Murphy Store) . 131-6 Complete dispersal ot Here ford cow herd, horses, trucks and Farm Mach i nery. miles. Sky lark trade. 2V - V-8 ENGINE, G-78x15 W!S/WTIRES. FRONT & REAR BUMPER GUARDS, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAG. AIR COND., RADIO. WHEEL COVERS, BODY SIDE MOLDING,'TINTED GLASS. 131 ·3 -FLUFFY - -solt -and -bright are 2 DAYS, JUNE 8th and 9th, 10:30 A.M. ~ . ~ TO ENJOY YOURSELF." car seat. Call 446-o4053. °•· . ... bON'T HAVE TO HAVE FUN ·uSED & REBUILT OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO . .-. Classifieds ....... . @ . USED PR\CHl CARS 10 S£\1 '72 LTD FORD 4 DR . PILLARD HARDTOP, 400 a.osED AU DAY THURS. & SUN. . ' Tim~s..Sentinel GUARANTEED PH. 4464060 ' • "MIDDLE AGE IS WHEN YOU .. · f4UTO PARTS l For Rent RUSSEU ()le 5 room house with bath Need An Extra Building? 123'12 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446·2783 .. . . ' ,. -' BRos·. l s; 1 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. , ' B~IRD !}J~ ' ------ to . .... ' Real Estale Broker P . 0 . Box 5.16 lnvestmen1 Property EXCLUS I VE agent for Raccoon ·, Valley campsites, wishes to 2 family dwelling, ,4 rooms and • I \ bath each. Thils is al ready announce his office in the rented. Buy 1his one and star:,f .25 Locusl St. . Valley areA will be open daily · col lecting rent. _ 'I 11,0ward Brann·on, Brok'e r . ~ from 12 noor'i 'til 8 p . m. Ph . LOWDOWN PAYMENT otf. 444-267f ' ; ; 446·2730. Lucille Bran~on . , 47· 11 This 2 BR home can be bough ! with a low down payf'llenf. Eve. 446· 1226 '· 5 ROOM. horne, 3 bedroom , Has wa ll t o wall carpet in forced air furnace, aL siding, l iv i·ng room af)d both HOME BARGAIN 1 mile fr om New Ga_vin Plant . bedrooms. Priced at $1 0,700. N EW LI STING. - Seei ng Is \ Ca.l l 367·7428 alt er 3 p.m. 0 , · COUNTRY ESTATE believinQ, one stor.y ran cher ~ con tact Wavalene Stage, · 3 BR brick, all electric, full l ocated on la f ge 1 well - ~ basem en t with finished room owner. landscaped lot 'w ith plenty J in basement and has 2 acres shade. 3 BR. lovely kitchen In 130·3 of land. Call for your ap· - color. with all th~ extrifs, oven ----..,.-pointmen t. . range, dishwasher, disposal, FOUR Bedroom mo'd ern , 2 VACANT LAND a d plenty beautiful cabinets. ""liles from Ga llipolis. Call 3 acres with well and septic ' . t ge carpeted LR with ~enings 446 -9665. tank, $4,500 . 2.8 acres, $3,000. , fir place, t uff, basem ent. 1 128·4 These are nice places for . fin' hed rec. 'room with mobile home or dwelling. fir place, full basement , ;- fi ished r ec ~ room t. wlfh ·~ rep l ~ce, patlb, sld~ ·!Porch ' TWO bedroom mobile home. We also have . some lots on Raccoon Creek . nd .att. garage. Priced in low Wi ll lease or rent by week or 2~s. This Is a to/ ot. home for l month . 4.16-0008. • Oltice Phone 446·1694 the money . 2 mi leJ 'Irom the 1 131·11 Evenings: · new hospital on a ·qui~t street. : -'-----Charles M . Neat. 446 ·1546 · BRICK RA~CH.ER '.j 10x50 ' 2 BEDROOM trai ler on J. Michael Neal, 446.1503 THE OWNER wants 'A· C·T· I·D- . shaded r iver side lot . Laun N on this very attractIve near .-, dromat and recr eati on new 3 bedroom, 1112 til~ baths, _.,. nearby , 10 miles sou th of Pt. over -size ki tchen with all the Pleasant . Contact Lyle Austin builf ·ins in color - coppertone. ' or call 304· 576·2026. , Large carpe ted L~ & ·fami ly 131 ·6 · room, com fortable laundry ·1 452 Second Ave. rOum, attached garag e, FURNISHE.O apartment, 3 446-3434 446 -4775 covered patio, loqated on a , rooms and bath . Ph . 446-1615 A FRAME - TYCOON LAKE large level establ i she.d lawn, ~ or 46-1213. lJl . fl - Beautiful lakeside cottage. concrete stree t. JuSt a 7 ------~-excel lent for flshing ca mp or minute drive to the new lOxSS FT . HOUSETRAILER for summer cottage . hospita L EASY LIVING rent One pad avaHable for MONEY MAKER N" COM ES easy In this very at12x65 i:l ll elec tric mobi le 1ce three home . Ph . 446-1052 or 446-0291 . ~edroom home, two mobi le / tractive S room and bat h ames, all can be r ented for home . Stone fireplace in L.R. , 13 1. 1 :-::~----,---exce ll ent refu r n on in large - bedro oms, carpet th r oug hout . This home offers NEW mobil.e hOme, ,. 12x55. 2 vestmen t . com fort and charm ,and the bedroom , adu lts only . Ph . 256· LIST WITH US W 1291. e have price Is only $12,500. ' 131 . 3 buyers for far~s, houses in 2 ACRES - -::------tow~, .any property in LOCATED 112 mi. from city. 3 12x60 TRA ILER on large lot al Gal lipol iS and Gallia County . BR ranch, beautltul kitchen In Rodney . Ph . 388-8353. List now for action. copperione . ret ., range and 131 -3 Evenings oven, central air condition, : : - - - - - - - -- Oscar Q. Baird, 446.4632 alt . garage. Price $18,500. PARK LANE Mobile Home D. J. Welherholt,446-4244 Court - 1969 Shultz , Electric Steven R. Bett, 446-9583 LARGE store bu i lding . In 11 2 baths, $125 mo . (lease). BidwelL neejls some repair. Larry Evans. 446-0404 or 446 · 4 ROOM l 1ouse for sale with sun STORE BUILDING 4850 porch, utility room, ba th, fu ll LARGE; 2 • story building. 6 131 ·6 basement. House in excellen t rooms and bath, nice store condit ion and sets on 4 lots. 42 roor!l Ideal for antiques, used PARK LANEj .Mobi le Home Lol Lin co ln Ave. Ph . 446-3459. furniture. pottery or just 40'x80' $40 mo. Must be 69 129·3 about anything. Lower River. model, 12' wide. Larry Evans $7,0110. 446·0404 or 446-4850. 131 ·6 KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrm., large liv . rm ., din . Extra larg e _lot , nice r anc h style three bedroom home, rm ., and M rs . approv.ed kitchen and 3 baths . It ha s . living r oom, din ing area and bath carpe ted. All drapes go. H.W. f loors, and carpet. Fu ll one car attac hed garage, full basement. house fu lly in · fini shed basement , with a 2 sula ted. storm windows and doors. City schoo l distr :ct, car gar. Thi s house has 1,888 price r educed tor quick sa le. sq . fl.l iv. area on each f loor . Located on near 2 A . level - -$23,000 Buys This Attractive Home --land . Bought for replacement ABOUT 40 acr es of good pasture 3 blocks fr om new hospita l ·- Beamed cei lings in large cost. land . Ph 367-7253 or contact living room, beautifu l kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, utility Cora Rupe , Rl. 1, Cheshire. rotlm , one large ll at landscaped lot. None in the neigh GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs . old, 3 13 I ·3 bd . rm . ranch , H. W. floor s, borhood priced l ike this ; owner leaving area . ----beautiful kitchen and din ing e f fic ; ency Home S Acres in City School Disl. area, and Jlh ba ths. This is a BRADBURY apartment . Adu lts only . No well constructed house and O.....ner leaving state, wants this 2 bedroom home sold pets. 729 Second Ave . the best materia ls were used . immediately . Nice ki tchen and ba th , new furna ce and 1Q8.ff Priced at $23,000 for a quick family room . It you want a good buy. this_is it. =:----c:--::::----:-c--sale. 197 1 - 12x50 mobile home, air conditioned . Sl 20 per month . In Beautiful Spring Valley WARD RD. 163 A . 20 A. Ph . <1<16-3314, 8 a. m. to 5: 30 p. bottom. 10 A. saw l imber. Lovely large 3 bedroom home wi f h forma l dini ng room , m. Evenings 446-0761. ),300 yoUI ~~ pine and fron tage built-in kitchen, 2 firepla ces, 2 bath s, 2 car garage and 2 129·3 on 2 roa ds. This land is un ex tra building lots. Larg e' family and rec. room's, It's a derlaid with coa l and Is close TRAILER spa ce - 1 acre lot real buy and should be seen by you before buying any thing to the Ohio Power Conveyor wi th ci ty water and septic else. Bel t Route . Can be boug ht for tank i 60 x 8 cement pat io and fO,OOO cemen t runways; located 117 Owner Anxious To Sell mi le off R t. 7 at F~ve Points on Ve r y nice 3 bedroom home In town. Up to date in every NEAR PATRIOT - 95 A .; 45 Flatwoods Rd ., 20 m inufes respect, very nice modern kitchen, formal dining and Wlable, 1,332 lb. lob. base, from Gavin Power Plant, large flat landscaped lot. Priced at $19.900. good barn 60' x60', pond and Cheshire; phone Hannibal , Dr. we ll, la rg e older home OhiO 1·614-483· 1741. made modern, new turn. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _126·6 bath, paneling , storm drs. and Rancho Company I windows, 2 car gar. and other 1 SMA LL ett;ciency furnished oulbl dgs. Price $35,000. REAL TORS. Headquarters for apt .. central air and heat, one Ga llia County Real Eslate. adul t on ly, one 3 rm . fur For real estate you want ... or 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer nished apt., park ing, centra l don' 1 wanl. cerville on 218. Good barn. 7 I.Jcation , adults only, 446 ·0338 . A. bc ttom. 25 A. tractor land. 121 ·1f grow 1,850 lb. lob. t his yr . Farm & Urban _E _P _I_N_G_ R_O_D_M'"'S:-;·w~eek ly Older' home made modern, 4 · s'"L_E LISTINGS needed . We have bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty rates . Park Centra l Hotel. buyer s for fa rms, vacdnt land water. $13,000. 308·11 A and urban property . Call us loday . " Lite may begin at 40, bu t VINTON Area - 27 A. with 4 APARTMENT for cons truction everything else start s to P 2 ACRES. Nice 3 BR home at rm . Mobile home , with 2 rms. men . Ph . 446-0756 . \ wear out , fall out or spread Eno . Birch pane l ing , bar in added to it. Good condition 267 .11 ou t! " · · kitchen, part basement. and cheap at $7,500. Looking For A Bargain? . - ,For Fast ·Results Use The .S unday ·REALTY Realty, 32 State St CHAT HAM AVE . - Very nice 3 bd . rm . home, storm doors and w i ndows. fur. heat and located on a large lot. This i· cheap housing for $12,000. Lark Buildings . They are tubular st~el framed, galvanized aluminum, maintenance free, antique silver finish , mud skids with floor joists, tongue grooved Pine flooring . Wired lor electricity. Different sizes choose ' fro.m. - 21-The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sullday, June 4, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifi~dS CITY - . 3 BR. bath, utility rm , nice kitchen, carport, air cond .. w ill sel l or t rade . .. • • Bri ck less than 1 yr . old wllhlr • Iking distance of new •hos~ & :•es are 3 BR , w-w car pe 1~ Vt{Jt ... ths, cen t. alr , 2 r:ar gar a~~ V' 1en with gar . dlsp ., ra nge, . od, dish· wa·sher and lots of cabinets. ... • 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 ~OVELY .. -. ,_ ,,-.......... 1972 BUICK S.KYLARK TUDOR SALE Skylark 2-dr. Sedan AUCTION laYICE ' SELL JHE AUCTION 'WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE Willi air 'condition - power steering, automatic tran's V -8 en wh 't walls~ tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. 8, rear , d~~: wh~e~ cover~, We uti enythlng fo~ onybody. Bring your ltenos to Knotts Community Auction Born. Corner Third. 1 Olivo., For oppolntment II 446·2917. Sole every Soturdoy · Evening ot 70'Ciock. co protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more e~<lras. . SMITH BUICK, INC. IIPOIJS UPPER RT. 7 · Gil �• ;.o'- .... Jo . .. .,. ~· •• •• ~ ......... ,. ' .. ..... .. .. ..... . .. '- · ·- · _, .• ~ ....... "' ~ -..... "' . . . . ... ,1·.---·- ,...."" ~ ... ., - ~ · ·-· · ~·.· ~ I ' . . Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY . ' REALTY ··. Gallia .Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 Real Estate For Sa lr. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sa !e STROUT' Office 446-3643 · Evenings .Call E . M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 N. Wiseman 446-4500 e. MASSIE HOBART DILLON Make An Ofler , Owner Moving to New Home · And wan ts fhis very well ,kept home sold immediptefY'... You'll find top quality const ruct ion t hroughout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, large screened porch, nice ki tchen, fami l y room, full dry ba~ement and garage . City school close to town . First offer of $24.000buys it. Price Reduced Seller Wants it Sold Now V_ery well -buil t 3 bed r ooom brick with wife approved k1tchen (r;,nge, dishwasher. et c.) carpeted living room and hallll 1 baths. garage and basement. You won't find a be tter buy. On a lar ge flat lot J1,1 mile from new hospital. Reduced t o 527,900.00. One of Gallia County 's better farms . 56 A. ferti l e Sandlork bottom land, 100 ·acres pasture, ex tra nice 2 story home w i th 7 rms. and bath. plus apartment lor t enant. 2 barns plus several other Qood outbuildings . Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill Most attractive spl it-level in very conven ient loca tion in e~c.e ll e nt n eighbor hood ~ 3 bedrooms, Iorg e l iv ing and dm1ng room, all ca rpeted, wood burning fireplace, '2 baths. basement and garage. Beautiful la ndscaped tree shaded lot. Don't mi ss see ing this. Owner transferr ed . New listing. Be the first to see it. Owner Will Help Finance This One Thid older home has just been completely rebu ilt - new ever ything (wiring, furnace. wal ls, carpet ing the works. .New kitchen, range & oven) large J4 A. flat tree shaded lot. Owner will help finance. See it today . Tel. •46-1998 PATR lOT - 2 slory, 6 room, older home in very good condit ion. It has hot and cold water iil house ; poultry housE: and good. <;ellar and cellar house . _ Plenty good water from dr. well, pond, and on rural wat er line . Located at edge of vi lla ge on near 2 A. of level and rich land. Only $13.000. . NE AR CLAY SCHOOL - Extra nice, all brick, all electric. 10 yrs. old, H. W. fl oors, and carpet. It has 6 rms ., full ba se. with F . P. This house was tiu ilt when you could st ill get good ·materials and built by !3 ca rp~nte r who took pride In his work. Pri ce $~8.500. KANAUGA - ~ · room' frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced th is property for a quick sa te at $11 ,000 . ·m Kineon. CITY - Located at house in good repair, some new cooper pl um bing and wiring, 5 nice rms. and bat h, full base., H.W. fl oor s w ith new ca rp et and paneling in liv. rm. Don' t wait to s'.:!e this one . Price r educed. RIO - Best bu y I have seen thi s Spring. All brick, all electr ic. well constructed, 5 rooms, bath and utility room. Floors are hardwood and tile. and plenty cabinets in the kitchen . City w13ter and sewage. This home is locat ed on a 70' x 88' lot, on a quiet st reet and can be bought tor $21.000 . Real Estate For Sate Neal .Realty ' Real Estate For Stile ~"' ·· VINTON 2 stor y home comp letely r emodeled. 3 BR. LR with WB fire place, formal dining rm ., new modern kitchen, full basement. several shade trees , wi ll sel l or trad e. NOW under c.onstr uction. 3 BR. bath , n ice kit chen, paneled LR , g~rage, w-w carpe t , all elec tr ic, bri ck trent. larg e corner lot. $16,500. - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 home with ba"th , . gocd BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. 1 7 rms .. bath , garag e, pond . fenced In and wor~shop, large lot. $5.500. for cattle. No. 2 - 5 r'Qoms, 2 porches, BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. good cellar house, corner lot , $4,200. tarm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 RE NTA L Proper ty - 4 houses barns. tog cabin. VInton area. and S mobile homes, ideal ·S8,800. location. · upper Ro ut e 7, A. - Harrison twp.. lob. renting tor almost $13,000 per yr. 0\ovner w ill f in ance for 5 base, mostly woods 1 $4,900. pet. LOTS OF LOTS 2 A. - Nice building or mobi le WE HAV.E lots In al l direc · home lot. 200 fl. frontage on stat e route 325 between Vinton 1ions. Some can be bought wi th a very smal l down and Rio Grande. payment . Whether building or 10 A. CAMPSITES. lots of buying a mobile home, cal l pines. $200 down. S50 per mo. Ieday . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 50 A. - Vacant. Morgan . NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 6 A. - Development land, reported gross annual income. Al l stock and equipmen t. Clay Twp . Price reduced 50 pet . CITY FARMER'S DREAM .41h A. on a state rd . close to GROCERY STORE - Over new hospital, pond, 3 car S.100,000 reported income, garage, and a modern 6 room between $15,000 and $20,000' stock. excellent l ine of home. equ ipment . Ow-ner retiring THR EE room home on State A steal at $20,000. Rt. 160, flat lot, county water MANUFACTURING business . available . $5,000. $135,00 0 reported gross, 2 all eq u ipm ent :'OME ROY Comp let ely tru cks, necessary. asking price ias far remodeled , 2 stories, plus fu ll basement , new storm win- below replacement cost. dows and aluminum siding, Business formal dining room, 2 baths, FEED STORE establi shed in the early 19005. kitchen includes refrig. with Plenty of equipmen t, $90,000 ice maker , double oven, cook t op and hood, dishwasher, reported gross. S14,500. gar . disp, and bar . LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. 30 A. rooin barn1 ready so l 50 X 12 SC HU LT mobile home and landscaped lot. 2 bedroom semi furnis~ed, fully IN EXPE NSIVE unturn ished carpeted . Lot has drilled wetl, apar t ment for end of June. sept ic tank , paved dr iveway Coil 446·1065 eveni ngs. and large metal utilit y 130·1 building on state route just outside Oak Hill. Ph. 682·6425 40 ACRES of PAST URE land. after 4 p.m . weekdays. Call 446·9307 . 130·3 116·12 Wanted To Rent. - - - - -- - OHIO RIVER Realty '2,700 WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 - - -- - - - lOACRES, Rt. 141 , Rural water . 3 Bedroom house wi th ba th and halt , knotty pine kitchen wi th lot s of cab inets. Air conditioning, cook stove and ref rig era tor, some . carpet. gas furnace . Utility room. carport and fenced in back yard . In city . LAND FOR SALE 15 Acres on Nelghbor~ood road a. nd 3 lot s 1 12x525 fee l each. S2 ,500 .00 . ? Acres On Lower River Road for $3,500.00 wi th Cab in . 20 Acres more or less in Git llipoli s Twp . off the Spruce Street Extension . 104 A cres in Green Town ship , no build i ngs , in Gallipolis School Di str ict. Price' $12,500.00. VACANT LAND 47 A. Shoestr ing Ridge, 25 A. on 30 ACRES. Custom buill brick State Rt. 325 South of Rio ranch, two incom e;- un its, Grande. 2 A . Mitchel l Rd .. Slate Rl. 160. and 25 A. Rodney . 35 ACRES, small house. truil EUREKA - 8 A. River view. and lim ber. Clay Twp . $6,750. Has severa l good bldg . lots or trai ler sites. o40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vinton. ADDISON Modern home. Both sides road . $15,500. H.W. fl ocrs, fu lly carpeted, 45 ACRE farm . Good fence s and L lv. rm. 14' 18' . Kitchen pond. Remodeled two story 12'xl6', plenty cabinets. Ful l f arm home . Beautifully base . Low taxes, good schools decora t ed in Old World and located w here the action Spanish )decor . 4 bedrooms, is taking place. Price $16,0110. bath . i!nd part basement. ANY HR. 446-1998 Outbldgs. an~ qocd ~liar . E. Winters -446·3878 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Owner Eve., J. Berry - 446..3466 Leaving State Eve .. J. Fuller - 245-9311 YOUR chance to buy a well kept l BR house on Chestnut St . FOR SA L E by owner . 1 story brick at .452 First Ave . 7 Pan eled and carpeted living rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air room . Bui lt · in cabinets . furnace . Pre se nt Large garage for the man who needs his own work shop. arrangement 2 apartments . Easily converted to one Call for oersnnAI showing . family dwelling . A sking 1971 Schult $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . MOBIL-E HOME . Two 44<1·0208. bedroom , liv ing rm . with till131 -1 out, dining area wl th sw lng ing -25- A-C_R_E_S_, _ w_oo _ d_s_,-3 r- - m - c-abi n, 00 doors to fron t kitchen . This is a 1 ·t 'l h 11 spring . Located on Brick cus om unl WI a shag school road . Cal l collect 987 · carpe t .· 4561. 129-9 Office 446 -1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446·3636 Ru sse ll D. Wood 446-46 18 John I. Richards 446·0280 SLEE PING ROOMS weekly rates , tree garage parking, Lib)>y Hotel. 289·11 Available Jun e I 3 bedroom home, like n e w, carpeted. etc. 1100 block Second Ave. t - 3 bedroom mobile home. 1-2 bedroom mobile home. 1 mile · from city limits . Ph . 446-0263 9 to 4 After4 , 30 & Sunday 446·1203 NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH the first to choose your res idence in these beaVt if ul suburban apts . Contempora r .~ . In sty l e, lu xur ious carpeting, ln -. dlvldual ly con lrolled heatinp ,' coor dinated ap · colo r pliances , private p'alios ;; many other features. Lease· $135 mo . Call 446· 3771 tor appointment to see model , unit. 526 Ja ckson Pike, Near: Holzer M~d . Center . • . THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS For Rent and fuel oi l heat in Patriot. Lo t 86 1 1 )(117 teef. Pr i ce $6,400 .00 . ···T· otOU~· <•11 qq6-0001 U~nver K. Higley 44'-0u., _.IN~nila· s . Eshenour 446 :oo~ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY . ELECTRICITY. . We furnish Water - Sewage • Garbage Collection • Ample Parkong - TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall · Carpeting •. Drapenes · Ranges • R~frigerators _. Air Conditioning . Garbage Dispos~ls - Dishwashers - Heat Lamps . Private Patoos · Swom,.onq f'col - Clubhouse. . ": ~- -·- PUBLIC AUCTION Located on_Jackson County Road No. 8 (Lake Jack son Road>.. 2 m•les West ot Oak Hili, Ohio. otf of State Route 279 · Watch tor Public Auction Signs. . ' Stop .in & inspect the ' SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1972 Starling all : 00 P . M. Consisting of. ~ bea~ t1f ul lot of Antique and Collector 's Furniture (f 1n1shed & unfin ished). Dishes, Glassware, misc . · Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snoddy, Owner Daryl Alban - AUCoiONE E RS - KeniM!Ih Swain Not Responsible for Accidents . ' ... . PUBLIC SALE 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 1'h BATHS . ARA ·TOWNHOUSE T . · APARTMENTS For Information Call- Shirley AdkiQs.,-361-7250 1972 Chev. II 4 Dr ., air cond ., vinyl top, P.S ., 4 Dr .. automatic 'tr a n s .. radio, P . B . Sharp. 6,000 1969 Buick Skylark Air conti .•. vinyl top, Was $2695.00. Nl 7' mower, Nl rake, heavy duty ·2-wheel trailer , Grain-a-· va tor Pto, Agrlco fert ilizer spreader -PTO, Oliver 4-row corn plan ter with sod cou lters, Howard 8' rotovator, corn spray. 2 good Lehr gravity .bed wagons, NH field chopper No. 717 with grass pick ·up. NH blower with 9' pipe. papec hammer mill with sacker, 2 sets platform scales ,· 140ft. 8" steel pt)le. Irrigation system with pump, jld'sollne engine. 1500 ft. ol 4" and 5" pipe. fi tt ings and spr inkler heads, steam jenny , Bril lion 5' brush hog, 10 12' metal feed boxes on sk ids, 6 ensi lage boxes, 16' elevator wlth electr ic motor, 11 ' auger -type elevator with electric motor, lawn mower. 41/ 2 hp ·ridlng mower , cattle cat ch shutes on rubber , one lot new metal gates, 8 to 16 tt. One large lot misce ll aneous items. ROBERT E. MYERS Apple Grove, W. Va . Farm located on Rte . 2, 14 miles south of Point Plea sant, W. Va .1 near Goodyear plant. John M cNei ll an d Harold Flax. Aucts. Strupe and Yokum, Clerks , Lunch Witt Cusl. 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond ., whil e. bla c k vinyl top . Like n ew. RT. 1 NEXT TO 1969 Chev. Pickup for USED TRACTOR SPECIALS! M . F. I SO D., 500 hrs . p.s. M . F. ISO D., 1400 hrs . P.S. M . F. ISO D.• 1500 hrs. p.s. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga Goltlpolts, Ohio Phone 446-1044 131 ·1 - - - - -1964 FORD y, Ton Pi ckup with long wide bed . Ph . 367·7441. 131 ·3 - - -- '67 CHEVROLE T- Belair P.S .. a bed, custom cab . Ni ce cam per . drive, traveltop , $2495.00. 40 MORE TO ·CHOOSE FROM ' GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. Due to the tact that my wife, Mr5. R'ay Groves, recently decea ~ed •. I have sold my farm , and will offer the follov1mg 1tem s for sa le at Public Auction . Mr. Matt Ray ' Groves. ~ Like new Whirpool range, kitchen cabinet, li ke n~w . Kelvlnator refn.gera tor with top freezer , dining room table and 6 cha1rs, treadle sewing machine, step stool, dis hes, pots and pans, toaster, utili ty table, old kitchen cabmet , base c_ab met, stan d tab.le, rocking chairs, radio, ottoman, 2 w!cker rockers, Fer n stand, metal , bed, complete; Ze mt~ TV, dresser , chest of drawers tabl '\ lamp, handmad<> rugs, old glass door secretary, ve'ry nice modern 2-ptece li v ing room suite, coffee table, old c:onsQie record player, cran~ type ~ floo r lamp magazine stand elec tri c heater. lar~e bevelled edge plate glass mliror, 3' piec~ ~dr oo~ sut te, comple te, like new ; wardrobe beddmg, .sewmg chest, electric sweeper , Gibson d~-· fr eezer , milk co9Jer. coal buckets, sausage mill, matchJ' team of ho,rs«. brother and sister , 7 and p yea r s old ~pprOl<. weight 1500 lbs., gentle and wen Drc»(e; harness ' ~ron kettle, Graffle ~ay forks, burlap biljiS. milk cons' w heel barrow, hay rake1 far m wagon plows fence 1 • stepladders, scyt~es. sing le trees and doubi~ trees ~ ~~· exte~S I On lad~er , horse-drawn corn planter, horse-drawri mowmg ma~htne , c:oat heater, cultl·packer, horse drawn · post hole digger, grass. seed<>r. rope, barbed wire noli kegs, misc. hand tools. chicken brooder and teede • 11 ra ytag wringer wa~her, lawn chairs, copper wash·~, S, aundry tubs, fruit I""· pit chfor ks, misc . g~rd to ~r, hand saws. garden sprayer, old ladder·back chalen lawn mow~ r, cr~tes and b()Xes, ten gallon ele,:trj~ '::;:: he~~er , m1sc . pi ctures, vases, knick knacks •11 do111es . . • nens and, Term s of Sate : Cash . Aetr~shments Avoltobte Cot. R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer, Assosted by C 1 Jl Sayre . . o • mm~ Mrs. R. E: Knotts; Cuhltr Mrs. Sue Whtte, Clerk :;::,~~n,:[" Remorks, This Is ancit~ir lite tllot ~ou SE WIN G MACHlNE Service, clean. oil and set tens ions. $4 .99 specia l. Ph . 446-4858. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan . · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We hnlld tough ears PA INT DAMAGE - 1972 Zig . Zag Sew ing Machines . Stil l in original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Ful l cash price, S38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 44<1-4137 . 127·6 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE 1972 ModP.I , sews al l stretch ma teria l, buttonholes, d ia l co':'f rol for fancy designs. Pnce r educed because of shipping scratches. Pay on ty $28 .00 cash pri ce or terms available. Ph. 446·4858'. VACUUM CLEANER Still in fac tory ca r tons, price , r educed because of paint TWO bedroom . l OxS5 Richard · damag e. 7 c leaning at son tr ailer with expando. Lot tach m ent s. Plus carpe r 4, Cline·•s Trai ler Court . J shampooer, $15 .88. Ph. 446 · chil d. Ca ll 446·4573. . 4858. 131·3 for the ......,. Or the heawa,. . '72 GRAND TORINO S~etland AKC Golden Retriever puppies . SSO . Ph . 446·2914. 129·3 260 GALLON used oi l tank for mobile home . S25 . Cal l 2455394 or 245-5462 . 129·3 197P TORINO 429 auto.; disc brak e. Solid black , sharp. Sl,795 . Park Lane Mobile Home Court, Rt . 35, Briar Street , Lot 26. 129·3 NEW black wig, lady 's wrist watch, console stereo, table model radio. 4-46-4165 . 131·3 - - -- 1969 SCHULT custom tra iler. Pr iced to sell . 367·7673. IJI.tf $.3550 '67 CUTLASS 6 cyt., stick shift, 2 dr., I owner, good engine, good body, 245·5888. 130·6 SPECIALLY PRICED 4 DOOR PILLARD HARDTOP, 351 V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., G-78x14 W/S/W TIRES, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAC. AIR COND., RADIO, BODY SIDE MOLDING, TINTED GLASS~ WHEEL COVERS TWO 6 gallon gas tanks for boats, 446·4<145. 129·3 8 WEEKS old p;gs . 388·8280. 129·3 1971 YAMAHA End uro 250, excel lent cond. $550 . 675·2047 . . 129·3 ONE Hol st ein baby calf. Cal l 245-5652 alter 4 p. m. 129-lf c CORBIN & s·-N-YOER· UR..NITURE row • 96-tf Truck Headquarters ' 1969 2 T. GMC 1963 'Ia T. GMC PU T. GMC PU 1964 1967 Jeepster 1968 T . C~ev. PU 1967 'I'• T. C~ev. PU 1963 T. C~ev. PU 1968 '12 T. GM PU 1968 •;, T, GMC PU New 11 tt. camper *" 1966 "" T . GMC 1968 112 T . GMC ·PU ' 1466 112 T. GMC PU 1f'67 T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon 1964 Y• T . Ford PU 1966 T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. Ford PU Oliver 66 Traclor with cultivators. SOMMER'S G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 446-2532· v, v, v, STARCRAFT GOOD selection of tra ilers and camper s. Low overhead. Our prices cannot be beat. Camp Conley Starcratt Sales. Rt. 62 N. of Point Pl easa nt, W. Va . 128-11 'I• 'I• ~lNGER. Sewtng MICR1ne ~ales & Service . All models In stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69. 95 . French City Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger IP· prPho'!,td dealer, 58 Court St., . ...,9255. J08.ft DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Mobile Homes For Sale MOB ILE HOME FOR SAL.E Pr~uced . If you bu y a ne bi le home before looki ~i s used one you're maki -..m is take. 1970 Skyl i~~ r cond i tioners. meta ., carpeted and turnishe !1ited In Park Lane Mob1 Price $3,800 . Make us an ~-THE WISEMP.i'I4GENCY 446·3643 110-lt Kanauga, Ohio CORBIN & SNYDE-R • 129·3 'sERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box spr i ngs $29 up. 955 Second ELECTROLUX rebuilt clean- Ave. 44ll·ll1L ers. Ph. 446-9453. 10-lf 129-12 - -- ·- -1 1972 E IGfjT tra ck tape stereo lo STRAWBERR I ES , pick your lovely hand rubbed walnut own , 35 cents a quart. Bring console . Pay ba l. of $101.21 or your cootaln ers. 245·5121. SS.SS mon. Ph. 446·0921. 129-11 105·ff --------~._.: ------- For Sale For Sale EXCELLENT business OP· portunlty. Tavern -restaurant. Call 446·9286 or 446-9121. REASO~;:nu:r~~s . Winters, Ph . 245 _5115 . C I ar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _117-lt - - - - - . . . . . . . , --69-tt 1966 RAMBLER . call <.arrol l GOOD CL!oAN LUMI' and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Canaday, 256·6058. 116-16 Grande. Phone 245-5115. - ------- 6·11 Repeat Of A SeUout BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALEI DOC SMITH SAYS: WE.BEAt ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICESr - - - - - -- 1o 2 ~~~s. 8 weeks old. P~. 379. ,. Camping Equipment 123-lf New GMC " Dallwl 510. It aure beatlt wl,atever'• ncond. NEW Black wig, ladies wrist wat ch. console stereo, table model radio. 446·0165. 129-3 SPECIAL for graduation ...:. Olivetti portable typewriters $89.50 now S74.SO. Simmons GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES Pig . & ottice Equip . 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 94. ft 1967 Horizon 12xSO 2 Br . 1970 Richardson 12x65 ~ Br . AKC reg. toy sliver poodle 1965 Vlnda le 10x50 2 Br. puppies w i t~ shots, pa·per 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br. trained, 44<1: 0857. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Br. 128·4 Tri-County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave . MUST SELL 1972 deluKe zig zag Gallipolis, Ohio sewing machine. Ph . 446·0921. 446·0175 . 105·11 n, CAM PER , full facilities; also camper on pickup truck Call before noon 446-0168 or . 1026 Second Ave . B7·1f ALL TYPES of build ing materials. block, br ick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Win ters. Rio Grande, 0 . P~one 245·5121 alter 5. 62 T 1 20 TRIUMPH Bonneville Chopper, custom • . molded · rlgtd frame, new custom narrow springer, painted gold VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 can~y smoke. All new. 379Model . Complete with all 21~4. Ask tor Greg . cleaning tocls . Small paint - - . . . , - - - - - -130-3 damage In shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan 1971 BSA- 500 motorcycle . 1,200 available. Phone 4-46-•137. miles. Luvlng area. must 127·6 ull. 4-46·0919 . 130·6 ,., ' · • --------.. HHE cement, all sizes tile In SEARS Kenmore wuher . 3 stock . 12 " and 15" field tile, months oiCf . .2 spds. 3 cycles, suitable tor highway ditching, c o n r e,t e b I o c k s . white. Call .~- 0919. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 130· 6 123'1' Pine St., 11h. ~·2783. --------· l~tt 650 TR H,IMPH motorcycle . Extended tront end. Contact Roger Garrett, 4-46·2809. · 130·3" .. _:._----,-~-_,. '63 CHEV. Pickup lru.ck with USED: Full·slze bed, full.sl ze cattle racks, good condition, coil sprln~s,· set ot table 4-46' 4509. lamps, 36 Coppertone . gas _ _ _ _.:.:._.....;._ _130·3 stove. 1F-.vou tire 'bulldl'ng a ne~ NEW: Room ·slze rugs different sizes and colors. linoleum home or remodeling, see us. rugs In 9KI2, 12x12, and 12xlS. W. 1re builders. DlstrlbuloJ: Qpen Friday evenings 1111 B. . fof Hotpolnl 'A pptlencu, Free parking. 955 Second Ave. Altloon Electric. ' IS..tt Ph . U6-ll71. ..J..__ _ _ _ __ 126-lt •· 1966 SHUICT IOK50 lilt out, RECONDITIONED bedroom. air conditioned, · L. MOillE HOMES R. & Hill carpeted . Call after 1970 · Statesman 60xl2 $446-653. . 1965 Van Dyke 55xl2 128-6 1965 Elcona 60•fD "" A-LL_I_S_Che_l_m_lll',... ,t-lr-a-ctor--wllh 2 1962 GibrattarSSxiO 1954 ~rostllne 35x8, cutllvalor $350. • 196• 1952 AI ma 35KI Vatlent, New llr" $250. Will 11.5 Mobile Homes 1tlt or trade tor cattle of eq..t Second I Vlond St. votue. I'll. 256-1247. .:__ 121-6 Pt. PIHunt CHoxllo Heck's. I ,ur~! You don't ,chalk up a v:lctory xwcord like .O.IIun without ~ ' pretty 'advaucecl engilleeri,g. .O.IIwl SIO 4-Door Sedan ha..au overhead c:am engille, llllfety front dUe brak81, aud independent rear 1111penaion. Plua nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining bucket&. Tinted qlll88. Whitewallit. For Sale or Trade l29·1f dogs (min i ature collie) 6 • weeks otd, sable and while, excellent ped. and pets. 4464211 . 131 -6 I 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 ------ -------AKC R011lstered sheep 1• hardtop . For Rent or Sale 131 -3 --~--1969 - 21 FT. AIRSTREAM trailer, like new. many extras. $3,750 . 4-46-0894. 131 · 3 ____ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -----~ . From Gallipolis, take Route 160, north to Kerr. From Kerr . ~o l 1/2 miles out Kerr-Harrisburg Rqad. Watch for Sale S1gns. . · '- 2 dr. · ------ suitable for trailer or porch . Call 26·5804. 130·3 THURSDAY, JUNE- 8 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. I I ~ Dr . Sedan. 446.0842 For Sale -------30 K 7 ALUMINUM awning PUBLIC~. SALE o• o DODGE INC. '2295 was. Dalmatian . 4-46· 1661. $2(10. Lawn mower, $10. RCA TV $25. Ph . 4-46-4313. 130·3 I • Dr . Hardtop. CARROLL NORRIS ----AKC REGISTERED male ----'65 VW. Needs same ·r epairs 69 PONTIAC CATALINA EASTERN AVE . ----A NICE baby· bed, playpen, and year. old . Excetlen* con· dillon. 446·0904. 130·6 . 4 WOOD MOTOR SALES sedan, stick shift, and power steering . Fournewwhlte sidewall tires . In excellent con . dillon. Ph . 446·23<17 alter 5:30. 131 -3 130·6 17'1• FT. TRAVEL tro ller . 3 Dr. Sedan. 66 BUICK ........... $695 66 OLDSMOBILE ............. J695 66 CHEVROLET................ J595 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 stee ring . l ac cond .• platinum s il ver finish. mat. interior. n ew premi um w -s-w tires, 24,000 actual miles. Like n ew. ----1966 FORD four door. custom Loaded. Ph . 256· 1315. 4 dr . Sedan . 4 Dr . Sedan. air conditioned, clean condillon. 4-46·0904. 131·6 -CHEVY --1971 EICamlnO. $3930 295 1970 Int. Scout 4 Wh eel 2 • ooo• o o SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. S~e used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery clea·ner . Rent tt lecjr; l~ 1 shampooer .·..-· $1.. ·~central Supply Co .) 131 -6 .· SPECIALLY PRICED dr . Sedan. 6D7I VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 67 FIAT...............................$695 e u xe 4 Dr. Hardtop, radio, a uto mati c t ra n s .• p .· 2 Dr. hdtp . , auto., P .S., 24,000 miles, school teacher trade-i n , showroom conp . . -. ' VaiAant 4 4 Dr . hdtp ., air co nd .• 37,000 miles. one loca l owner . Expect th e best . rlane . ~ 6~ PLYMOUTH ................. ~1195 4 Fury 1968 Ford - _L~----- COME! SEE! 1968 Ford LTD v.a, long ------ Livestock will se ll Thursday , June 8th . 111 head stock cows , 78 with calves at side , others are close-up to late spri ng er s, 5 head Hereford bulls , both poll~d and horned. Herd is T. B. and bangs tested. Ca tt le wil l be sold in lots of 4.6·8 wilb !jut few tlli~~RIJD.J! 5 hd. horses, 411>other I wil l seii'Fri da V,A n~f 9t~·. · . ) .'· ·'·' Tractors : Farr¥fan Diesel No. 806 with 18~x34 t ires, J.D. " A", JD " A" with manure loader , JO "8", poor condillon ; JD No. 420 . JDcraw ler MC. Sears ,l O hp. tra ctor with two 42" mowers, cultivator' and dozer blade, practically new . Tru cks, ' 481nt. lion stake body , ' 56 Ford 1 ton stake bcdy, '62 Ford Econo!lne Panel truck , ' 54 Federal d iesel tractor, '57 Int. diesel tractor . '56 Chevrolet with 14ft. ca ttle beo . ' 62 Jeep with front end winch. John Deere Equipment : S' brush hog , 2-14 plow on r ubbe r •. 2-14 plow J hp. disc plow, 2-row corn planter, 10' disc on rubber, 10' pul l-type disc, 2-row .mounted corn picker, 32' eleva tor wi th corn drag and 6 1 . ~ hp. gaso l ine motor, corn shell er, wagon w ith flat bed, 2 manure spreaders, wi r e-tie ba ler, 2 sets cultiva tors. l ime spreader on rubber. 13 disc grain drill on rubber. P . B. P.S., $ carpels cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer St. (Lower G. C. Murphy Store) . 131-6 Complete dispersal ot Here ford cow herd, horses, trucks and Farm Mach i nery. miles. Sky lark trade. 2V - V-8 ENGINE, G-78x15 W!S/WTIRES. FRONT & REAR BUMPER GUARDS, DOOR EDGE GUARDS, FAG. AIR COND., RADIO. WHEEL COVERS, BODY SIDE MOLDING,'TINTED GLASS. 131 ·3 -FLUFFY - -solt -and -bright are 2 DAYS, JUNE 8th and 9th, 10:30 A.M. ~ . ~ TO ENJOY YOURSELF." car seat. Call 446-o4053. °•· . ... bON'T HAVE TO HAVE FUN ·uSED & REBUILT OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO . .-. Classifieds ....... . @ . USED PR\CHl CARS 10 S£\1 '72 LTD FORD 4 DR . PILLARD HARDTOP, 400 a.osED AU DAY THURS. & SUN. . ' Tim~s..Sentinel GUARANTEED PH. 4464060 ' • "MIDDLE AGE IS WHEN YOU .. · f4UTO PARTS l For Rent RUSSEU ()le 5 room house with bath Need An Extra Building? 123'12 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446·2783 .. . . ' ,. -' BRos·. l s; 1 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. , ' B~IRD !}J~ ' ------ to . .... ' Real Estale Broker P . 0 . Box 5.16 lnvestmen1 Property EXCLUS I VE agent for Raccoon ·, Valley campsites, wishes to 2 family dwelling, ,4 rooms and • I \ bath each. Thils is al ready announce his office in the rented. Buy 1his one and star:,f .25 Locusl St. . Valley areA will be open daily · col lecting rent. _ 'I 11,0ward Brann·on, Brok'e r . ~ from 12 noor'i 'til 8 p . m. Ph . LOWDOWN PAYMENT otf. 444-267f ' ; ; 446·2730. Lucille Bran~on . , 47· 11 This 2 BR home can be bough ! with a low down payf'llenf. Eve. 446· 1226 '· 5 ROOM. horne, 3 bedroom , Has wa ll t o wall carpet in forced air furnace, aL siding, l iv i·ng room af)d both HOME BARGAIN 1 mile fr om New Ga_vin Plant . bedrooms. Priced at $1 0,700. N EW LI STING. - Seei ng Is \ Ca.l l 367·7428 alt er 3 p.m. 0 , · COUNTRY ESTATE believinQ, one stor.y ran cher ~ con tact Wavalene Stage, · 3 BR brick, all electric, full l ocated on la f ge 1 well - ~ basem en t with finished room owner. landscaped lot 'w ith plenty J in basement and has 2 acres shade. 3 BR. lovely kitchen In 130·3 of land. Call for your ap· - color. with all th~ extrifs, oven ----..,.-pointmen t. . range, dishwasher, disposal, FOUR Bedroom mo'd ern , 2 VACANT LAND a d plenty beautiful cabinets. ""liles from Ga llipolis. Call 3 acres with well and septic ' . t ge carpeted LR with ~enings 446 -9665. tank, $4,500 . 2.8 acres, $3,000. , fir place, t uff, basem ent. 1 128·4 These are nice places for . fin' hed rec. 'room with mobile home or dwelling. fir place, full basement , ;- fi ished r ec ~ room t. wlfh ·~ rep l ~ce, patlb, sld~ ·!Porch ' TWO bedroom mobile home. We also have . some lots on Raccoon Creek . nd .att. garage. Priced in low Wi ll lease or rent by week or 2~s. This Is a to/ ot. home for l month . 4.16-0008. • Oltice Phone 446·1694 the money . 2 mi leJ 'Irom the 1 131·11 Evenings: · new hospital on a ·qui~t street. : -'-----Charles M . Neat. 446 ·1546 · BRICK RA~CH.ER '.j 10x50 ' 2 BEDROOM trai ler on J. Michael Neal, 446.1503 THE OWNER wants 'A· C·T· I·D- . shaded r iver side lot . Laun N on this very attractIve near .-, dromat and recr eati on new 3 bedroom, 1112 til~ baths, _.,. nearby , 10 miles sou th of Pt. over -size ki tchen with all the Pleasant . Contact Lyle Austin builf ·ins in color - coppertone. ' or call 304· 576·2026. , Large carpe ted L~ & ·fami ly 131 ·6 · room, com fortable laundry ·1 452 Second Ave. rOum, attached garag e, FURNISHE.O apartment, 3 446-3434 446 -4775 covered patio, loqated on a , rooms and bath . Ph . 446-1615 A FRAME - TYCOON LAKE large level establ i she.d lawn, ~ or 46-1213. lJl . fl - Beautiful lakeside cottage. concrete stree t. JuSt a 7 ------~-excel lent for flshing ca mp or minute drive to the new lOxSS FT . HOUSETRAILER for summer cottage . hospita L EASY LIVING rent One pad avaHable for MONEY MAKER N" COM ES easy In this very at12x65 i:l ll elec tric mobi le 1ce three home . Ph . 446-1052 or 446-0291 . ~edroom home, two mobi le / tractive S room and bat h ames, all can be r ented for home . Stone fireplace in L.R. , 13 1. 1 :-::~----,---exce ll ent refu r n on in large - bedro oms, carpet th r oug hout . This home offers NEW mobil.e hOme, ,. 12x55. 2 vestmen t . com fort and charm ,and the bedroom , adu lts only . Ph . 256· LIST WITH US W 1291. e have price Is only $12,500. ' 131 . 3 buyers for far~s, houses in 2 ACRES - -::------tow~, .any property in LOCATED 112 mi. from city. 3 12x60 TRA ILER on large lot al Gal lipol iS and Gallia County . BR ranch, beautltul kitchen In Rodney . Ph . 388-8353. List now for action. copperione . ret ., range and 131 -3 Evenings oven, central air condition, : : - - - - - - - -- Oscar Q. Baird, 446.4632 alt . garage. Price $18,500. PARK LANE Mobile Home D. J. Welherholt,446-4244 Court - 1969 Shultz , Electric Steven R. Bett, 446-9583 LARGE store bu i lding . In 11 2 baths, $125 mo . (lease). BidwelL neejls some repair. Larry Evans. 446-0404 or 446 · 4 ROOM l 1ouse for sale with sun STORE BUILDING 4850 porch, utility room, ba th, fu ll LARGE; 2 • story building. 6 131 ·6 basement. House in excellen t rooms and bath, nice store condit ion and sets on 4 lots. 42 roor!l Ideal for antiques, used PARK LANEj .Mobi le Home Lol Lin co ln Ave. Ph . 446-3459. furniture. pottery or just 40'x80' $40 mo. Must be 69 129·3 about anything. Lower River. model, 12' wide. Larry Evans $7,0110. 446·0404 or 446-4850. 131 ·6 KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrm., large liv . rm ., din . Extra larg e _lot , nice r anc h style three bedroom home, rm ., and M rs . approv.ed kitchen and 3 baths . It ha s . living r oom, din ing area and bath carpe ted. All drapes go. H.W. f loors, and carpet. Fu ll one car attac hed garage, full basement. house fu lly in · fini shed basement , with a 2 sula ted. storm windows and doors. City schoo l distr :ct, car gar. Thi s house has 1,888 price r educed tor quick sa le. sq . fl.l iv. area on each f loor . Located on near 2 A . level - -$23,000 Buys This Attractive Home --land . Bought for replacement ABOUT 40 acr es of good pasture 3 blocks fr om new hospita l ·- Beamed cei lings in large cost. land . Ph 367-7253 or contact living room, beautifu l kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, utility Cora Rupe , Rl. 1, Cheshire. rotlm , one large ll at landscaped lot. None in the neigh GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs . old, 3 13 I ·3 bd . rm . ranch , H. W. floor s, borhood priced l ike this ; owner leaving area . ----beautiful kitchen and din ing e f fic ; ency Home S Acres in City School Disl. area, and Jlh ba ths. This is a BRADBURY apartment . Adu lts only . No well constructed house and O.....ner leaving state, wants this 2 bedroom home sold pets. 729 Second Ave . the best materia ls were used . immediately . Nice ki tchen and ba th , new furna ce and 1Q8.ff Priced at $23,000 for a quick family room . It you want a good buy. this_is it. =:----c:--::::----:-c--sale. 197 1 - 12x50 mobile home, air conditioned . Sl 20 per month . In Beautiful Spring Valley WARD RD. 163 A . 20 A. Ph . <1<16-3314, 8 a. m. to 5: 30 p. bottom. 10 A. saw l imber. Lovely large 3 bedroom home wi f h forma l dini ng room , m. Evenings 446-0761. ),300 yoUI ~~ pine and fron tage built-in kitchen, 2 firepla ces, 2 bath s, 2 car garage and 2 129·3 on 2 roa ds. This land is un ex tra building lots. Larg e' family and rec. room's, It's a derlaid with coa l and Is close TRAILER spa ce - 1 acre lot real buy and should be seen by you before buying any thing to the Ohio Power Conveyor wi th ci ty water and septic else. Bel t Route . Can be boug ht for tank i 60 x 8 cement pat io and fO,OOO cemen t runways; located 117 Owner Anxious To Sell mi le off R t. 7 at F~ve Points on Ve r y nice 3 bedroom home In town. Up to date in every NEAR PATRIOT - 95 A .; 45 Flatwoods Rd ., 20 m inufes respect, very nice modern kitchen, formal dining and Wlable, 1,332 lb. lob. base, from Gavin Power Plant, large flat landscaped lot. Priced at $19.900. good barn 60' x60', pond and Cheshire; phone Hannibal , Dr. we ll, la rg e older home OhiO 1·614-483· 1741. made modern, new turn. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _126·6 bath, paneling , storm drs. and Rancho Company I windows, 2 car gar. and other 1 SMA LL ett;ciency furnished oulbl dgs. Price $35,000. REAL TORS. Headquarters for apt .. central air and heat, one Ga llia County Real Eslate. adul t on ly, one 3 rm . fur For real estate you want ... or 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer nished apt., park ing, centra l don' 1 wanl. cerville on 218. Good barn. 7 I.Jcation , adults only, 446 ·0338 . A. bc ttom. 25 A. tractor land. 121 ·1f grow 1,850 lb. lob. t his yr . Farm & Urban _E _P _I_N_G_ R_O_D_M'"'S:-;·w~eek ly Older' home made modern, 4 · s'"L_E LISTINGS needed . We have bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty rates . Park Centra l Hotel. buyer s for fa rms, vacdnt land water. $13,000. 308·11 A and urban property . Call us loday . " Lite may begin at 40, bu t VINTON Area - 27 A. with 4 APARTMENT for cons truction everything else start s to P 2 ACRES. Nice 3 BR home at rm . Mobile home , with 2 rms. men . Ph . 446-0756 . \ wear out , fall out or spread Eno . Birch pane l ing , bar in added to it. Good condition 267 .11 ou t! " · · kitchen, part basement. and cheap at $7,500. Looking For A Bargain? . - ,For Fast ·Results Use The .S unday ·REALTY Realty, 32 State St CHAT HAM AVE . - Very nice 3 bd . rm . home, storm doors and w i ndows. fur. heat and located on a large lot. This i· cheap housing for $12,000. Lark Buildings . They are tubular st~el framed, galvanized aluminum, maintenance free, antique silver finish , mud skids with floor joists, tongue grooved Pine flooring . Wired lor electricity. Different sizes choose ' fro.m. - 21-The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sullday, June 4, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifi~dS CITY - . 3 BR. bath, utility rm , nice kitchen, carport, air cond .. w ill sel l or t rade . .. • • Bri ck less than 1 yr . old wllhlr • Iking distance of new •hos~ & :•es are 3 BR , w-w car pe 1~ Vt{Jt ... ths, cen t. alr , 2 r:ar gar a~~ V' 1en with gar . dlsp ., ra nge, . od, dish· wa·sher and lots of cabinets. ... • 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1972 ~OVELY .. -. ,_ ,,-.......... 1972 BUICK S.KYLARK TUDOR SALE Skylark 2-dr. Sedan AUCTION laYICE ' SELL JHE AUCTION 'WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE Willi air 'condition - power steering, automatic tran's V -8 en wh 't walls~ tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. 8, rear , d~~: wh~e~ cover~, We uti enythlng fo~ onybody. Bring your ltenos to Knotts Community Auction Born. Corner Third. 1 Olivo., For oppolntment II 446·2917. Sole every Soturdoy · Evening ot 70'Ciock. co protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more e~<lras. . SMITH BUICK, INC. IIPOIJS UPPER RT. 7 · Gil �• 1· ... • " - ·- .• .. .. .. . ... . . ·......... ...-- ....... . .. ...... .. _ -" ..-~ .. .:. ... .... .• . ~ . .. - .. . .. ~ 23 -The Sunday Tin1es •Sentinel, sundlly, June 4• l!tr.! 22- The Sundly Tlmes·Sentinei,Sunday, June 4, 1972 For Fast ResUlts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds i:froTICE •' > ••. . ~· • ~ . Help Wanted M 't;loss Service, Rio . AN & WIFE to work In house Grande, Ohio. Glass for all and yard , living quar ters needs. In wind· provided. wr ite "!5 'I T ~ B s hlelds. . 2•5-5048. OK a. c·o a 1 Y ribune. lll ·26 131-6 ~"'USS'S •. ... S~lo,llling A~plicanls ·;ooliB[~wlde mobile home, CAB drivers · wanted, chauf. .. city water lind gas, $115 mo. feur's license not required. ' Ph. 4.16-1066 or 4.16--4618. Inquire Yellow Cab Office. 16 ,__ 102.tt Pine Street. t{ : •• , 131-2 '- . , RALPH'S Corlft!l a. UpMistif"~ Cleaning Service. Free MATURE refined housekeeper c~tlmatll . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph · tor seml ·invaiid . Live in. Two A. ~Is. owner . · . in family . Locat ed in 9-lf Columbus. 446-9846. · 131-3 ·A · -==;::;:.--,--,--....,.-~ ' IW Q·W Y Radios ~ales ~ OFF C 1 E clerk needed . Fringe Ser~lc:ll. New and used CB's, po1rce r-onltors , antennas , Ber.~ef i ts, good starHng etc.• Bob's Clllzens Band sa lary . Typtng experience :. · Ridlo ·Equlp .• Georges Creek necessary . Apply In person . , Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·4517., Federal Mogul , 2160 Eastern .ff Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. _ 16 130 3 . :GARDENING Season Is now In .-:";\S_T_R -IB_U _T_O _R - -n-ee_d_e_d- for •· full swing and Bob's Markel ·· 1n Mason , W. Vat' canI oIter NEED-A-DAY Vita.mins l·nc.'., 120 Arlington A"e.., youthebestvorleyseection • ond the finest of quality in Charleston. W. • Va . 23502. garden planl> In the Trl · Send nam e, addre ss and County area . This season. Bob telephone number . . 129-6 Is featuring two new won · derfuf tomato hybrids In · RETIRED? Avon shows you a Better Boy and Hybrid Beef wonderful way to 1111 leisure E11ter I Beef Sfeak type ).; hours meeting friendly alonO ·wllh "13 o her tomato people, earning extra cash. "' o~lecflons. a full line of It's easy and fun sellin~_ Avon ' cabbaGe and pepper plants products. Wrife or catl Mrs. .~ ·and aTmost every flowering Helen Yeag er , Box 172 , ·, annual from Asters to Zln· Jackson. Oh io. Ph. 286-4028. :j nlu. We also sell garden 127-6 seeds, onion · sets and seed .:· potatoes, for best quality and selection buy direct from the Wanted To Buy ) grower, more than 600,000 · · , ·~. plants grown annually In our USED piano In gpod cond ition . greenhouses. Bob's Market Ph . 446-1065 even ings. 130-2 and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Va. Ph. 173-5308, near the ""w .- a-n-te_d_ T_o-c.-D___ o _ Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 107-22 CONCRETE finishing, patios, ---~-sidewalks, and d r iveway s. DAY CARE . Ca ll for free estimates. 446SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 4948 and 446-3885. licensed by ·State of Ohio, l'h 131-12 miles west of new hospital. - -- -- - 577 sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446- WILL do babysltllng in my 3657. Day core that says "we home . Marlene and Debbie care ." Madge Hauldren, Johnson . Call 446-3767 or Owner; Loredllh & John apply at ll7 Mabelene Dr ive. Hauldren, Operators. 131-3 114-tf Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delt'"ery Servt'ce .. Pa triot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph 379 21 33 · · WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 PM D DEADLINES . av Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. . t.Caocellatlon - Corrections r---'-'-:---;c--_:.·_~_.:..__ B- _ _ ...,.:_--'-_ ___:,._ ___,· usmes s ervices • .. ." . s· t . . . . . . . ' . 243_H Wrll be accepted untll9 a .m. fOr . -~---~- TllOMAS FAIN" EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control 1 W · ~ "' heelersburg , Ohio 60·11 -----.,.,.==~ UNIVfR.SAL WATCH Repoir, 1818 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446 . 923 4.. --::--::--c----"--.:_: 103-tf Arib Extermlnatin• Co. ., TERMITE -PEST conlrol. Free inspe ction . Cal l Russews· Plumbing , 446-4782 Gallipolis, Oh io. . 107_52 -,.-------BOB LANE'S Complete Ooy of Publication REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserves tlle rtght to ~011 or reJect any eds deeme~ . objectionaL The publlsherwlllnotberespons lble !Or more than one incorre ct •n II ser on . RATES For Want\.Ad Service . 5 cenls per Word one insertion Min imum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. .. 18 cents per word six con-· secutive insertions . . 25 Per Cent Dlscoun·t on paid ads and ads pa id w-ithin 10days · CARD OF THANKS · & OBITUARY 11.50 for SO word 'min imum Each word 2c. · . additional · BLIND ADS TERMITES · · T£RMITES Get Rid of Them ·t Will do any average · slngle dwelling for '149.50 . . s.Year ~riHen Guarantee. Specializing In Small Businesses · Coli 614-949-lSli, if no an· swer, coli 614-452-3158. 1 304 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third St. Racine, Ohio ~~co:,ke;~;~ ~~~rt~ax A~~~: AdAv~~~1~~~~nisc E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 .: . or Mason 773-5535 EXPERT' Wh~ ·Alignment' Charge per OFFICE HOURS . ~ 30 a .m . t o 5:00 p.f11 . Dally, a· l'o 85-11 ' a .m. to 12 ,00 Noon Saturday . Kanau~a . Ofiice h_rs . 9 a.m.·l p.m. P . 446-1049 KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SEPTJC-TANKS. Cleaned and insMIIed Russoll 's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-11 15.55 240 Lincoln St.. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbinll, 'fl· have a complete Hori1e M.,intenance Service the yeou around. No mauer what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tilt and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. ~ Day Number 912-2550 . We have 24. hr, emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 ' 91-3898 742-4761 . We are fully inur~ p DEAD STOCK SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SUPPLY '3500 , , WAS 13700 '2600 Good Selection New Cadillacs Now Br BILL f-.. • o' . I ACT NOW 00 SAVE '100 00 TO '1500 MOBILE HOMES NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLY '3695 ·. I I I I I I I I I BANK RATES UP TO 12 YEARS ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INOOME. WAVERLY MOBILE HOME SALES \ •r. ~. • •u••.s•.2·3······-~ II ; I ----------------~ .J LIJIE IN BEAUTIFUL RIGGSCREST MANOR - - -- - - WANTED! CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992-5592 CARRIERS WANTED We talk'IO,-JOU lint~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL. L..--PHONE 992-2156 . WAS $1595 '1395 WAS s1395 New car. title, 400 cu. in . engine color cottonwood green ~ith blk . bucket seats, console, factory air. power 'Steering_ & power disc frt. brakes, Turbo Hydramatic green v1nyl root, automatic: level control Posftraction' G78xl5 w-w tires with rally wheels, AM radio with s tere~ tape . Retail' List S5178.1S. . 1966 DODGE D100 112 pickup, V-8, 3 speecj, bed, good tires, lots of vice felt here, we sold truck new ·... ton long , serthis 1season air cond. This Is one of a kind & the sharp one Is · here. I I '3095 I 1970 Volkswagen .................. ., .s1595 II 2littleDr.,wear, low mileage tiy ioc:al owner. original tires shows I maroon finish. Blk. vinyl interior, r~dio . I NOW '995 1972 STATION WAGON Pontioc Sale BARGAINS GALORE. AT KUHL'S STORE!!! FUR . NITURE ' several nice wooden dining room 'suites ; mahog. dining table ; buffets; sq. walnut china cabinets ; dlnelle sels: wardrobes ; dressers ; · couches . hldeabeds ; recliner ; misc . chairs; beds, complete; baby and youlh beds; other baby Items, including highchairs (I maple); bedroom outfit ; desks: . utility and kitchen cabinets; other misc. fur · nlture. APPLIANCES loll with 30-day guarantee) : refrigerators ; elec .. gas ranges (Including apt ..size ga·s) ; auto . and wringer washers; ~ryers; workshop vacuum cleaner; several styles cf sewing machines. GOODIES: plano-case organ a~d stool; Brunswick crank record player. Also Depression glass , other glassware. new and old; milk cano; fishing poles, sundries. KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER, 51 . Rfe . 7, "at the caution light," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6; closed Mondays. Phone 6673858. 6-4-ltc STARCRAFT School Out Specials: 18ft. 5 . low profile trailer for Sl869; 20ft. 7 . 201 model - $3000, sleeps six. self· cont~lned, converter, com pressor; Starmaster fold down campers · $13.1'1; Trailer awnings & heaters . 25 pet. off; Reese hitches and sway ~ontrofs . 20 pet. off; Camp Conley Sfo<icr•ft ~oleo. Rl . 62, North oi P . Pleasent, W. Vo., 5-25-lotc MALE Weimaraner, l months old - German hunting dog. excellent watchdog, rOjliStered, SSO; phone 2172755. -~-----------6=·4-ltc · 6-l-3tc W/S/W TIRES, LUGGAGE RACK, FRONT & REAR BUMPER GUARDS, 'RADIO, ACCENT GROUP '47 CADILLAC truck, ' 65 Mustang ; '71 International 32 riding mower ; Renault rearend and transmission; side by side refrigerator and freezer, 47 " wide . Phone 992-6923. ' 6·l-31c COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer. separate controls. Balance $77.39. Use our budget terms. Coli 992-7085. 6·l-61c SPECIALLY PRICED t 2 5 90 For Sale Mobile For -==========-., .. __:......,,_--'- I I I I '795 I Your Chevy Dealer 992·2126 · Open Eves Till 9 I ~I I I ~-----------------------" I We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Eveningsllll7 p.m. & Sat. tillS p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sal. Ron & Bill want to please so we try IP!!!!JII9!! I I I Pomeroy liiMiMii 992-217 4 Buick TttJCKS ·I ntA." Sa!es 196. VALIANT, good running Real Estate For Sale condition . Phone 992-2679. 6·1 ·31c RALINE - 10 room house, _ _..:__ _ _ __ ...:__.:. bath, basement, garage, two MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge'h lots. Phone 949·4313. ton pickup. Call at Lot 5 ·4·5-tfp Cline's Trailer Park acrosS __ _ , from Blue Founlain Mofel , ~TO~ E. garage and recreation Gallipolis. room - $2,500, stock ·and _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:_·1:_·6~t.c equipment - $5,500, on slate route close to Meigs Mine, phone 992-6048. 5-28·61p Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace, mod~rn bath, basement. Frort and back porches. 5 nice rooms In all. Only asking 57,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water 'heal, dmmg, dishwasher, basem~nt, fenced yard . Try us on this one, you may be surprised. about the price. COUNTRY HOME , ·. OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms, plains water, modern · kitchen and bath. 4 acres of land. Would.you believe only $9,500.00. Come In to see. NEW LISTING E Dt;E OF TOWN ~ One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, modern kitchen with cook units . Recreation room: Lorge living with stone fireplace . Asking only ~17.500.00. Belter oee this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT - Rent Is getting higher. You should buy lhls one and let tile rent pay for 11. You can look now . 00 YOUR B.UYING,' MOVfNG, AND SELLIN(; NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE Hl'oVE PLENTY OF PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE. OUR LISTINGS ARE GROWING. . HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-JllS Pontiac OHIO PB . ,· ! ~ -~­ Real Estate For Sa le Real Estate For Sale NICE 2-story home with tull ' RACINE: - o room house,' bath, basement , 2 lots, new forced utility room, garage, SlO,~~; air furnace . Near Pomeroy. phone 949-4195. lilementary School. Phone -,=-:--:= - - - - --3-·31-tfc 992-7384 to see. =- --·' ll -7-tfc NEW HOME, 6 rooms and - bat~ -~------(3 bedrooms) , full basement with utility room and garage.: electric heat, fully corpeledJ (;ROUND Ideal for building or TP&C water In home; 'I• acre trailer, located on h•ratop lot In Rlggscresf Manor; 100 roads: Rt. 338, about 6 miles pet. financing available; see North of Racine, Ohio; phone Gene Riggs or phone 985-3595. 992-7330 or 247·2161 . 5-31-tfc 6-4-61c - - - - - - - - --,.--~-- NICE '2-STORY family home with 4 or 5 bedrooms. I acre. on Rl. 7 In Tuppers Plains. Aluminum siding, storm windows and · doors. Nice shade trees. Terms might be arranged. Phone 667-3956. 6-4-3tp T========--; VERJ·,SfN t92.~oio_ 1oo ~oaf St . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 8 ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. II p I · I 1..omeroy _Motor Co. 1 . MiddlePOrt MIDDLEPORT First time offered - this one won't last long, 3 bedrooms .(extra large) and bath up. ;stairs, spacious livlngroom, .dining room, buill-In kklf'chen, foyer. and glassed In sun porch downstairs. All carpeted. carport. Owner leaving stale~ ONner ou·• ot- lUWn - I'm accepting offers on this in•estment property easily made into 3 .or 4 apfs. Downtown Middleport . Secluded Country home, modern all-electric on 3 A. tract, lots of limber. out of town owner, make an offer. Close to Rutland, large I floor plan home, basement & gas furnace. 1'12 A. , very level. good wafer supply. Comfortable 3 bodroOI" & ·bath ticme Oti lot 100•1\10. Ove_rlooklng Mddleporl. S7.950. - ·-,· .. 160 Coal ' Stre~l - Aloe IOC811on of the Middleport C of C office. '' CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy · STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too · small for • growing family? We ._-have several spacious. homes at "Budget" prices. LIKE ' HANGING GARDENS? , This heme has them, l storY, frame, 2 bedrooms, large~ , bath, Iorge kitchen with lots•l ' • of cabinets, disposal, living~ · ' ' room with electric fireplace ,'• 2 car garage, full basement, utility room. ALL THIS FOR.. JUST $14,900.00. YOUR OWN GAS WELL This 20 acres has one. 3 : r--. _houses, 2 rented, II vein this 9 year old ranch type home, 3 ' .bedrooms llor9e closets I, 2~~ foot of cabinet space In !hit ultra modern kitchen, ~ carpeted throughout / , breezeway,, garage, OTHER, . •. FEATURES TOO ·• · NUMEROUS TO MENTION, furnished or unfurnished: MINERALS • unfurnished; Sl5.900.00. You can't beat: this one. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT ·: No, II Isn't. But ... sur· · prlslngly little "Jock'' will· buy Ill If you have a limited budget. this 11 the place that will budget. 2 bedrooma, bath, besemenl, large lot i' 56,995.00. Many ether' features . CALL US FOR YOUR ' NEEDS IN RE.AL ESTATE. , WE HAVE ' TiiEM OR WILL' GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELANO SR. ' . . REALTOR Collft2-22H If !HI IRIWir ft2·1561 ·'' ~- I only s1195 Skylark G.S. 2 dr . H.T., one of the cleanest 66's anywhere. II I I 8' Fleetside. 6 cyl.. good tires, radio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -- ~-__.___ only $1595 1969 Dodge Ne¥.' ring lob, clean infert'or g00 d ti Sharp black finish . ' res. radio, heater. 110 Mechanic Street For Rent or Sale CAMPER, 16 ft. sleeps 6, good HOUSE IN 'Long Bottom:· phone condition, $1,000. Phone 992· 985-3529. STEREQ.RADIO combination, 5·21 -ffc 6329. Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate 5·12-tfc - - -_,.,....-_.::..::. controls. Balance $65.43. Use Homes Sale . our budget terms. Cal I 992· CASii paid for ofl ma'kes and POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 7085 . . models of mobile homes. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 6-1-61c Phone area code 61 ..123-9531. 5413. 4·13·ffc PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig-Zag 8·15-lfc . Sewing Machines. Still in """~-----~original cartons. No at - ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE r tachments needed as our 1972 Model , sews all stretch • Air Conditioners material, buffonholes, dial controls are built-ln. Sews • Awnings with I or 2 needles, makes control for fancy designs. buttonhOles, sews on buttons, Price reduced because of · • Underpinning monog~ams and blind hem shipping scratches. Pay only stitch. Full cash price, S38.50 S28.00 cosh price or terms Complete mobile home or budd~ plan •••liable. available. Phone 992-6517 . service - plus gigantic Pt>one ~2· 5611 . . 6·1-tlc d!sploy cf mobile nome• 6-J.6tc . VACUUM CLEANER. Still In always o~allable at ... VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 · factory cartons, price MIWR , model. Complete with all reduced because of pelnf cleaning tools . Small paint domoge. 7 · cleaning at· tachmenta. Plus carpet · MOiiU HOMES · damage in shipping. Will lake s27.00 cash or bydget pion shampooer, Sl5.88. Phone 992lnt W1111!...... llvd. •••lloble. Phone m -5611. 6517: ., etJ-7521 BELPRE, O. 6.J.Ifc 6-l -6tc ' --··-------- ' I 11 . 1966 Volkswagen_Sq. Back Sedan s1095 I1 I I I ~--~~96&-Ch;,~-~-T;-----~~ 1 l 2x60 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom : phone 742-5641 after TEAM OF MULES and har· nesses ; phone 742·3895. . 6·1·31p black interior . Just $995 I Employment Wa ,. " WILL do house root and barn l967CORVETTE, lots of extras, paint ing , inter ior painting; really sharp ; phone 949:2571. free estimates ; phone 992· 6-4-llc 7085. --;-------~ _ _ _ __ _ _ __.:. 5·:_ 9·301c FARMALL Cub tractor with plow. phore l-304-882-2361 . 6·l-6IC only $1095 white with Very clean V. W. New Pontiac trade-ln. I I I 1969 Chev! Impala Cpe. .......... ..S2095 1 I conditioned, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air I good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with 1 I sootless Interior. 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..S1395 I ~~~ni~~e·11~1~r"~1 :;ans.. clean Interior & good tires. 1 Auto For Sale 5 p. m . 1966 Buick 1967 v.w. ·1 -----------------· ., · rail PH. 992-2174 :8 ~· TIHICKS. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO. .. For only s1195 Riviera, all overhau led. 1 _1970 Dodp _Polara .................. szz95 I Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., p s 1 P.B., good tires, many more edras. White fini.sh' blk . vlny. l roof . to move. _ ' I I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. Buick 1967 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. H. T. One local owner, low mileage. & l Open Evenings Till 7 p.m, & Sat. till 5 p.m. ~ervice on Sat. Till 12 noon. 1!:~ Ton Pickup, long wheel base, custom cab. One owner . II 1970 Chevrolet....................... }2495 I Impala Sport Coupe, 350 Cu. in,, V-8 engine" turbo- I II hydr~matic, power steering brakes, radio, red vin 1 1 lnfenor, black finish . White-wall tires, like new. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 1 1 I We'll be glad to tell you about the · latest anti - pollution devices and techniques at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. only $1895 mission, power steering & brakes. white finish. black vinyl lop. vinyllnterlor.Whlte wall tires , like new. radio. ~:c:; ':t!~:~O: ~~~.-:~h evening According to a recent engineering study, a car tune-up reduces exhaust pollution by an average of 55 per cent. 1969 Dodge 1 Dart 4 dr. sed .. 6 cyl .. auto. Low mileage, new G.M .C. trade -in. DEPENDABLE CITY l935. Fury II, 4 dr . sed ., only 8,475 miles. One owner. A sleal '995 - ~ !~~x~e ~~r:;;;·~:~;::~·. ;·::;~~:~·~~;;~·:,:~~ ~ I 1 1966 Buick WAS s1195 -. RAw L NGs 1 The first parking meters •anywhere were installed in Oklahoma City In 1971 Plymouth Prlc:~ See Em1rson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amber11er, Dick Rawlings. In standard transmission models, "chatter" doesn't .necessar lly ~~~m,ano;~te,lf.r.ol:n ,the clutch ... ·it may be a case of loose engine mounts. Chevelle Malibu •. 2 dr . H.T., 16,421 m.lles. On.e owner. Sale Price '3995 I I 1970 Chev. Monte Carto blk. vinyl roof, blk . knit upholstery with I Gobi Beige, seats, 400 cu . in V-8 engine, power steering, power d1sc brakes, console, Posltraction rally wheels F & R I guards, G-70x15 w-w tires, radio & R. seat sPuker, ,. I $2895 1971 CheVrolet W· S-W 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT Marine Sales I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II _______ '1595 NOW Just ONE reason why driving and drinking don't mix: alcohol weakens the eye muscles which bring· objects into focus . Haven I WAS s1795 1967 MERCURY Monterey 4 Dr., v.a, automatic, p.. steering, runs and looks hke a '70 model and look what we've done to this price: NELSON ~~USED CARS 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~-cket 1968 MUSTANG Convertible, V-B, automatic, p .-steering, sharp little summer car and look at the price . A survey shows th;Jt 68 per cent of motorcyclists over age 30 are truck drivers . HEATING & COOLING I '1795 NOW STEER THIS WAY Strawberry Pie o. 1969 POLAR A 4 Dr. Sedan, v. 8,_I-llite, p.-st .. p.-br., factory a1r, tmled glass, radio. Very mce family car. , IN ONE OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS Stick;!s~~ice Sal• _Price '3950 Y WEEKEND SPECIAL ARNOLD . BROTHERS Stock! 5 '1895 NOW NOW _____ GAU.IPOLIS TRACTOR . 1968 POLAR A 4 Dr. H- Top, V-8, t -flite, p.-st. , p . ·br., factory air, tinted glass, radio. maroon & white. 992 -5342 ' GMAC Financin"g Avail.-bl~· Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Like (\•1,. Quality Way of Do ing Business" The DaUy Sentinel Factory air" ·V-8 engine ~e t 1 b .hydramatlc r"adlo ·wh r seer no & rakes, Turbo :~~~h ~ bt1k1. vinYl r~f. ~:ve;rst v~;r;rer?;:,.~ss~~~!~ , • m es as Dn~r's Ed . ,car. WAS $2095 NOW Cadillac . Oldsmobile ' ------- . KARR & VAN ZANDT FARMERS! ----~-- & Oldsmobiles TIME TO TRADEI ~~~ '"HEll" In 1970 HORNET SST 2 Dr. Seda~, V-8, automatic, p.· steermg, sure grip, radio. w· S·walls, sharp little car from A.M. Gold with matching interior , full power, Climate Control , air cond ition ing. Aluminum Sheets 1972 OJevrolet Bel' Air 4 Door The following cars have been in inventory for 90 days; we. we're cutting the prices to move th~m. Save SSS on this sale . .. 68 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE . PHONE 675-3628 ,, 1 '2600 20' ~ DEPENDABLE CITY Blue with white vinyl top , blue interior, · tu"ll power equipment, Climate Control air conditiohing. · ------ ATTENTION! * It's Clearance Time At 1968 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE For Sale Take Your Summer: Vacation ' THEN TRADE IT IN. ~fiver metallic tinish "with black vtnYI top. matching mtedr 1or, _full power equ ipment, ,Climate Control air con 1110~1ng . - - - -- - EARllt MOVING UNI'ELIABLE-FAULTY~BJECT! 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE . -R-EGISTERED AKC While German shepherd pups. 7 weeks old the lsi of June. 3 ·males, 3 females , closely related to Rln Tin Tin. Reserve your·s now. John .Situvage, &vracuse, 992-3272. 5'2l -l2tc ' U.F.O.? CADILLAC, Of Course You Can'' Classifieds SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• ' "QWN A,. ALUMINUM boats. on . county road 18, 150 yards west of Rf . 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo Davis. 5-l9·301c . Card of Thanks From lhe lorgest WOULD like to' thank the On G'j;~RAAmerica.I!.J.KS BulldoJer Radiator to the 36" X23" X .009 entire staff of Veterans NT E EDSmallest Heater Core. Memorial Hospital, Dr. Ray Phone 992 -2094 ·Nathan Biggs Pickens, Dr. Telle, nurses, Radiator Specialist nurses aides. orderlies for lhe omeroy Ho_m e & Auto care given me at the hospital ~00 Serv ice Charge during my lllnes,; also Rev . Open a Til 5 Will remove your dead . Charles Norris 'for his visits Monday thru Saturday , horse and cows and prayers ; also the other 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. L~P~h~.9~9:2·~21!:_74~-__!~~~ ministers who visited me and L._ _ _ _ _...::,:.:..:.:.:...:~.!. Call Jackson 286·4531 USED OFFSET PLATES Complete line of office the friends who sent lhe ROOF paintin9 and minor SEWING MACH INES . Repair HAVJ;, equipment, furniture & ~ HOLLEY BRO. CON ST. beautiful cards; it was deeply repair. For esltmaies caii992- service, all makes. 992-2284. supplies . Typewriter & MANY .US~S COMPLETE water line In - appreciated and will always 2239, Or is Hubbard. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Adding Machine Repair. stallation, backhoe, bulldozer be remembered . 6-4-6tp Authorized Singer Sales and Pick-up & Delivery and bor ing mach ine services . Ja ck Sharpnack - - - - - -- -Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J . P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__:6:_:·4-ltp INTERIOR and exterior _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3-29-tfc Holl ey 245-5006. pa inling. Phone 992-2368. 8 for $1.00 6·4-6tp -READY -MIX IJl .tf In Memory CONCRETE ------delivered right to your IN LOVING memory of our - -- - - - - - Pt. Pleasant C&S Eleclri cbl Service 1!. pr-oject. Fast and easy. Free· 414 Main St. ... Repairs . House wiring, dear mclher. Clara A. Collins, esllmates. Phone 992·3284. who passed away June 3, 1970. Notice · electric heat, motor conlrols. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. , r~--------....; Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 Thousand thou9hls of one so Middleport, Ohio. , dear, Often brmgsa tiny tear ; THE BEAUTY Spot, Rt . 143, or 675-3361. _____________ ..:6..:: ·30-ffc 22-11 · Thoughts go back to scenes long pre-summer specials, June 7 -~~-~---passed, Time rolls on , But thru June 14, shampoo and BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Dozer & End loader ~ork, BANKS TREE SERVICE memories last. · set, regularly $3 now $2.50; 111 Court St. Septic tanks installed. George ponds, basement, land FREE estimates, liability inSad ly missed by daughters: haircut, regularly $2 now ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. Pomeroy, Ohio surance. Pruning, !rimming Lorena M . Rice, Florence L. $1.50. Phone 992-2840. · 4-25-llc scaping. We have 2 size and cavity work, tree and McDaniel and Bernice v. do1ers, 2 size loaders. Work . 6-4-3tc stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Pauley . done by hour or contract. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller --~R~fC~E~'~S~N~EW~A~N=DAUCTION SALE . Saturday , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Free Estimates. We also· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _n11 ~-------6-·4- lip REGISTE REO ARABIAN ROOFING and gutter work . June 10, 12 noon . At the old . USED FURNITURE 662-3035. William Mi lchell. 388-8507. · GILLENWATER 'S septic lank IN LOVING memory of James STUD SERVICE . Klraff No. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump Dow Sanders for.m 2 m lies . We wil l be closed May 28 050481. Rich Raffles blood 67-11 Southeast of Albany. Turn off through June 5 for· vocation . clean ing and repair, also Hans her. who passed away 7 line. Fee S50at service. Eskey -::--------=2~·12- lfc trucks and low-boy for hire. R. 50 at Albany onto R. 681, go house wrecking. Ph. 446·9499. years ago today, June 4. Sadly Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. SEWING MACHlNE serv ice, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 2 miles, turn South on R. -41 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Established in 1940. missed by wife, Jenie, son -In- Pomeroy, 0. clean, ad , set tension $4.99. and go to second hOuse. Mr. "' . 169-tf law and daughter. Mr . and '' after 7 p.m. or phone m. Special Electro -Grande Mrs. Burdell McKinney and - - - -- - - - -6--l--Jic Ziegler has sold his farm and 5232 . ComP.pny . Phore 992-6517. will sell the following: D. P. MARTIN & Son Water childr en. MACHINERY & FARM De livery Serv ice. Your 6-4-lt c PIANO and organ lessons . : - c - - - - - ---_:5_::· 2l ·ffC Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· ITEMS ' H. G. Oliver wide SEE US FOR ' Awnlngs,'storm. patron age will be ap - - - - - - - - - 3825. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and track crawler tractor, Ford doors 8ind windows , carports, preciated. Ph. 446-0463. ).If Lost and . Found 5-2 l-l2lc paint work . Also repair fiber N8 '51 Tractor, side mount marquees, aluminum siding glass boats, plus electric and FOUND 5 ponies in Langsv ill e Dearborn Mower , Dearborn ' - - -and railing . A. Jacob, sales gaS: welding . Stanl ey's area, ca ll742·3934. descr ibe to end loader , Allis C.p·I·O·rake, BOAT LICENSE tor your representative. For free fERMITE PESTCONTRDL disc for garden tractor, boat. for your motor . Custom Body Shop , estimates, phone Charles FREE inspection . Call446-3245. claim. 5·19-JOtc Wagner air compressor, 8lf2" Availoble at Simon's Pick·A· Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Merr ill CY Dell, Operator for 6-2-6tp skill saw, 25' endless belt, Pa ir Shoe Store. 108 W. Main, Johnson and Son, Inc. Exterminal Termite Service, ;-;:; 0~-'7--:--c:---=-:: 19 Belmont Dr . L ST - ~rown leather purse, Hammer Mill. deep well Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992- DOZER and bao...t\ hoe work , personalized check ix>ok ; $15 pond s and septic tanks; B & K J.2· 11• . pump with copper pipe, hot 3830. 267-tf __:_: church money for rugs ; E xcavating . Phone 992-5367, - - - - -- -- - 5-l6-301c water circulating pump, elec:. charge plates ; pill s, etc .; on c:-:c-=----......,-D ick Karr . Jr . O'DELL WHEEL alignment mQtors and generator, 3 rol is Central Air Conditioning · Mother's Day - Bashan-Keno SAVE up to one hatf. Bring yo~r 5-21 -tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.. 4' WQven wire fence, 28' wood & Healing Rd . Knowledge of these would sick TV to Chuck' s TV Shop. . Complele front end service, exl. ladders. pony saddle and Free Estimates be apprecialed by Goldie l5·1Jlutternut Ave ., Pomeroy. HARRISON'S' TV and Anten. tune up and brake service. bridle, Iorge tarp. 250 baleS' Stewart's Hardware Clendenin, 843- 2194 or 843- ======'===4= mixed hoy, step ladder~. ·4~-t~fc·' 5e...VIce. Pnon·e n., Wpeels balanced elec. 992_ 2522_ Vin1on, Ohio Ironically . · All work 2292 pj(nel doors, pitcher pump, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _144-.. 6-JQ.ffc guaranteed. Reasonable pipe dies. v.. " drill , yard grass - - , . . . - - - - -- 6-·4-ltp rates. Phone 992-3213. ' seeder , cow stanchions, 7-27-lfc Plumbing & Heating l2'xl4' Poplar lumber for Notice --~----~ gates. log chains, 2 elder DO Y,OU NEED A NEW TRACTOR STANDARD For Rent AUTOMOBILE insurance been barrels. 6 can milk cooler, two Plumbing & Heating HOMEMADE cancelled? Lost your AND WANT TO SAVE MONEY, TOO? 275 gal. tanks on skids, wheel 21 5 Third Ave., 446-3782 TRAILER space, Riverview operator's license? Call 992barrow, feed sacks, various ,. 187-11 Tra iler Pork, Hartford, W. 2966. Then stop In at your local authorized Massey · tools and misc. Items. small Va .. c:oncrete pat io, all 6·15·1fc ~· Ferguson Dealer, buy a new tractor, finance HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' 21" ~ RUSSELL'S uf ililles: phone 304-882-2006. - - - - - - RCA New Vista Color TV PLUMBING& HEATING 5-28-l21p through Massey · Fergusen and NO 1N; with whipped cream . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED (goodl Standard 011 • 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 TEREST UNTIL MARCH 1, 1973! WHAT A REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446• humidifier (like new) 297-tf 2 BEDROOM modular home in 4782, Gallipolis , John Russell , dehumidifier. GE Stereo: DEAL! WHAT A SAVINGS! We have plenty of 40~ Syracuse , nice lo cat1on, Owner & Operator . records. 2 bose cabinets, DEWITT'S PLUMBI-NG new tractors In stock just waiting for a new furnished . phone 992 -2441 5·12·1fc living room suite, rocker, AND HEATING Window after 5 p.m. owner. We also are more than glad to take -------various tables and lamps, Gaul's Shake Route 160at Evergr een Air Conditioners 5-31 -tfc c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer swivel rocker, davenport, trade-Ins! FOR A MONEY -SAVING DEAL. Phone 446-2735. CHESTER. 0. Complete Service Singer sweeper , 2 porch 187-tl Hot Water Heaters STOP IN AT Phone 949·3821 swings, breakfast set, Maytag 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Plumbing Racine, Oh io Washer, rinse tubs, Detroit CARTER' S PLUMBIN G Rac1ne area. 10 miles above 'Crltt Bradford counter scales, lara press Electrical Work AND HEATING P omeroy , phone 992-6329. high chair , 2 milk cans. fruli 6-4-tfc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ s.J.Ifc Cor. Fourth & Pine 14FT. BOAT, 25 h.p. Evinrude _ _ __ _ _ _ _:_: jars, old dishes and misc. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 motor , gas tan k and trailer ; Upper Ro~·-7, Kanauga kitchen items, point, Charlie 1'5 5-11 phone 698-4396. NEW 2 bedroom , all electri c McCarthy puppet. sel of -----6-l -ltc apartment. paneled, tur Gallipolis, Ohio drums , race car set, Items too n i shed or unfurnished i phone GENE PLANTS & SONS Phone : 446-1044 For Sale numerous to men lion . Terms: 14FT. Fiberglas Crestllner boat 992-7384 or 992·7133. PLUMBING - Heating & A'r· Cash. Lunch Available. Not Bill Wooldridge, Owner with trailer and 40 h.p . 10 SOWS, heovy with pigs. will Cond itioning. 300 Fourth Ave. 992 -2448 6·4-61c be fresh soon ; 1 sow already responsible for accl~ents. Johnson motor . Phone 992- -:-:~------.....:..: Ph . 446-1637. 1Formerly Lowell " Brownie" Ziegler. 2941, Pomeroy. Oh io. Pomeroy, fresh , 8 pi9 s. 4 weeks old ; l AIR -CONDITIONED sleeping Brammer 's Plumb ing & Owner . Rt. 1, Albany, 0. 688· 100 Club Member 6·1·41c room ,_ twin beds, large kit - boar weightng 300 lbs.; can be Heating.) 8322, C. E. Sheridan, Aucf., seen evenings after 5 p.m., 4 .chen mcluded. work ing men 48-11 FLEA MARKET, Big Bend Amesville. 0. " ONE TIME Regatta , Pomeroy , Ohio , miles below Ravenswood preferred; positively no LISTING." June 16, 17 and 18 ; spaces Wanted To Buy Ferry on Sandy Desert Rd., drink ing . Phone 992 -5440. available , contact: Mrs . 'OLD FURNITURE. dishes, ·4-llc Gordon Prof fill, Portland, _ _ __ _ _ _ __:6:..: Charlotte Taunton , 618 South Oh io. clocks. brass beds, sliver :-:-:-=-::----------=6..:·4-3tp Third Ave., Middleport. Ohio dollars 6-2·31c AUCTION. Saturday, June 10, or · complete FURNISHED 4 room apt . _ _ _1,...__ _ starting at 10 ,30 a .m., 'h mile •5760, 992-2248. Adults on ly, Middleport . households . Write M. D. NE of Eastern High School on phone 992-387 4. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 390 FORD engine, automatic ~==::----_:6:..:-4-llc Call 992-6211. Rt . 7 between Tuppers Plain• _ _ _ _ __ _......:.._ 6·4-tlc transmi ssion - $90;' phone and Chester. I will sell the CARPORT SALE - Avons 3-16-ff< 949-4843. following : HOUSEHOLD' clothing, misc .: June 6th and TRAILER spaces overlooklns ____________.:.5~·31·41p Two livihg ri>om suites, odd 71h , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .; 918 South Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan , Third, Middleport. WANTED _: Old upright chairs, tables and lamps, two phone Mason, 773-57~0 . DON'T merely brighten carpets TV sets, -RCA stereo, gossip -:-:=-=-:-:-::-:--..... --...,..-6~_4 _ 21 c ptanos. grand pianos, old 5·11·301( .. . .Blue Lustre them ... no _ pump organs. Any condition . bench . Frigidaire Electric ... rapid reselling. Rent REGISTERED Appal oosa ·~lud Payln9 SIO each . Write giving range, Gibson 2-door no-frost Sl. Ben Franklin Shampooer Service, $50 Reg . mares, s4o directions . Witten Plano Co., 3 AND 4 ROOM furn lshed .and refrigerator - freezer, two unfurn ished apartments .· Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Grade , Francis Benedum , Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. dining room suites, 7-plece Ohio. , Phone 992·5434. Phone 667-3856. __ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:_:: ·4-61p dinette set, Maple round table 5-31·61c 4·12-lfc and four chairs, three com5-l7-301p plele bedroom suites, odd lielp Wanted beds and bedding, bedroom MAN AND WIFE to work in furniture, hospital bed, beby house and yard . Living bed, wringer washer, two sets CIU~rters provided . Applic:ants of rinse tubs, two · vacuum ON BEAUTIFUL Lost wnte Box 729S this newssweepers. ANTIQUES AND paper . - - · REDOI SH-Bcown long-ha ired COLLECTABLES : two chests dog. Famil y pet an swers to 6-4-6tc of drawers, 10 gal. milk cons, name of Smoke. Part fiolli e wooden bed, platform rocker, and part setter. Had rabie s dishes, grain cradle, fodder 10'-12' AND 14' WIDE UP T070' LONG tagond Gall ia Cty . license lag cutter. school desk, VIctrola, . when lost. If found , cal l 446· Spanish, Old English, Early American and Mldern Decors neck yokes, double trees, toy 4347 'anytime. DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 cupboard, etc. LAWN AND 129-J GARDEN EQUIPMENT· TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE Model "L" Gravely troclo~ LADY's brown billfold , between We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be with Sulkey, two riding Courthouse and Vine Street. mowers, self-propelled Ph . 256- 6 ~36 . . • sold within next 60 days. mower. glider and lawn ·• 130-3 Chairs, barbecue grill, Iorge amount of hand tools ·· MISCELLANEOUS, two Jet water pumps complete with 00 pressure tanks, complete Wanted equipment for saw filing ohOp, gas and electric healers, 15 ACRE S of ha y to cut on the exhaust fans. electric switch BIG SELECTION share. Ph. 256-6720. boxes, drill preis , Royal 129-3 Slond~rd typewriter, set . of CLEAN USED8' AND 10' WI DES READYTOMOVE INTO. Encyclopedlao, Christmas decorations, two bicycles dolls and ' toys, anci NEW HOME - 6 rooms and bath (3 many cfhtr items too bedrooms). full basement with utility room numerous to mention . Lunch and garage, electric heat, hot water tank served. IW . and /Ws, Norman McCoin, Owners; 1. o . "Mac" . electric range, fully carpeted, TP&C water i~ McCJJy, ouctlonMr. COME IN TODAY FREE DELIVERY ~ome •.'12 acre lot in Rlggscrest Manor, 100 pet. ~--------~---6~·~~< fmancmg available, see Gene Riggs or Phone OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. T09 P.M.· INCLUDING SUNDAY H & N day old or started 985-3595. . L09horn pullets. Bot~ floor 'or HOUSE & LOT, UNDER $20,000. cage grown available Poultry houaing and automation. Modern Poultry · OTHER BUILDING LOTS, 1 MILE EAST OF 399 W. Main, Pomeroy - · 2164. ' ~·· EASTERN HIGH SCHOOLJ OFF RT. 7, ' ..WAVERLY, OHIO POINT OFFICE ARE YOU DRIVING A For Sale -COAL; Limestone, Exq>lslcr Sail Works, E. ·Main St., Pomeroy. Pnone 992·3891 . ' 4·12·1fC · 1971 GREMLIN X, 1971 · Kawasaki · Big Horn; phone Reedsville, 66)'.3652. 6·2-61c ALL WE:ATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · &· PLUMBING CO. Ti~es-Sentinel . For FaSt Results Use The Sunday ,, • .,. . �• 1· ... • " - ·- .• .. .. .. . ... . . ·......... ...-- ....... . .. ...... .. _ -" ..-~ .. .:. ... .... .• . ~ . .. - .. . .. ~ 23 -The Sunday Tin1es •Sentinel, sundlly, June 4• l!tr.! 22- The Sundly Tlmes·Sentinei,Sunday, June 4, 1972 For Fast ResUlts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds i:froTICE •' > ••. . ~· • ~ . Help Wanted M 't;loss Service, Rio . AN & WIFE to work In house Grande, Ohio. Glass for all and yard , living quar ters needs. In wind· provided. wr ite "!5 'I T ~ B s hlelds. . 2•5-5048. OK a. c·o a 1 Y ribune. lll ·26 131-6 ~"'USS'S •. ... S~lo,llling A~plicanls ·;ooliB[~wlde mobile home, CAB drivers · wanted, chauf. .. city water lind gas, $115 mo. feur's license not required. ' Ph. 4.16-1066 or 4.16--4618. Inquire Yellow Cab Office. 16 ,__ 102.tt Pine Street. t{ : •• , 131-2 '- . , RALPH'S Corlft!l a. UpMistif"~ Cleaning Service. Free MATURE refined housekeeper c~tlmatll . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph · tor seml ·invaiid . Live in. Two A. ~Is. owner . · . in family . Locat ed in 9-lf Columbus. 446-9846. · 131-3 ·A · -==;::;:.--,--,--....,.-~ ' IW Q·W Y Radios ~ales ~ OFF C 1 E clerk needed . Fringe Ser~lc:ll. New and used CB's, po1rce r-onltors , antennas , Ber.~ef i ts, good starHng etc.• Bob's Clllzens Band sa lary . Typtng experience :. · Ridlo ·Equlp .• Georges Creek necessary . Apply In person . , Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·4517., Federal Mogul , 2160 Eastern .ff Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. _ 16 130 3 . :GARDENING Season Is now In .-:";\S_T_R -IB_U _T_O _R - -n-ee_d_e_d- for •· full swing and Bob's Markel ·· 1n Mason , W. Vat' canI oIter NEED-A-DAY Vita.mins l·nc.'., 120 Arlington A"e.., youthebestvorleyseection • ond the finest of quality in Charleston. W. • Va . 23502. garden planl> In the Trl · Send nam e, addre ss and County area . This season. Bob telephone number . . 129-6 Is featuring two new won · derfuf tomato hybrids In · RETIRED? Avon shows you a Better Boy and Hybrid Beef wonderful way to 1111 leisure E11ter I Beef Sfeak type ).; hours meeting friendly alonO ·wllh "13 o her tomato people, earning extra cash. "' o~lecflons. a full line of It's easy and fun sellin~_ Avon ' cabbaGe and pepper plants products. Wrife or catl Mrs. .~ ·and aTmost every flowering Helen Yeag er , Box 172 , ·, annual from Asters to Zln· Jackson. Oh io. Ph. 286-4028. :j nlu. We also sell garden 127-6 seeds, onion · sets and seed .:· potatoes, for best quality and selection buy direct from the Wanted To Buy ) grower, more than 600,000 · · , ·~. plants grown annually In our USED piano In gpod cond ition . greenhouses. Bob's Market Ph . 446-1065 even ings. 130-2 and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Va. Ph. 173-5308, near the ""w .- a-n-te_d_ T_o-c.-D___ o _ Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 107-22 CONCRETE finishing, patios, ---~-sidewalks, and d r iveway s. DAY CARE . Ca ll for free estimates. 446SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 4948 and 446-3885. licensed by ·State of Ohio, l'h 131-12 miles west of new hospital. - -- -- - 577 sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446- WILL do babysltllng in my 3657. Day core that says "we home . Marlene and Debbie care ." Madge Hauldren, Johnson . Call 446-3767 or Owner; Loredllh & John apply at ll7 Mabelene Dr ive. Hauldren, Operators. 131-3 114-tf Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delt'"ery Servt'ce .. Pa triot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph 379 21 33 · · WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 PM D DEADLINES . av Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. . t.Caocellatlon - Corrections r---'-'-:---;c--_:.·_~_.:..__ B- _ _ ...,.:_--'-_ ___:,._ ___,· usmes s ervices • .. ." . s· t . . . . . . . ' . 243_H Wrll be accepted untll9 a .m. fOr . -~---~- TllOMAS FAIN" EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control 1 W · ~ "' heelersburg , Ohio 60·11 -----.,.,.==~ UNIVfR.SAL WATCH Repoir, 1818 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446 . 923 4.. --::--::--c----"--.:_: 103-tf Arib Extermlnatin• Co. ., TERMITE -PEST conlrol. Free inspe ction . Cal l Russews· Plumbing , 446-4782 Gallipolis, Oh io. . 107_52 -,.-------BOB LANE'S Complete Ooy of Publication REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserves tlle rtght to ~011 or reJect any eds deeme~ . objectionaL The publlsherwlllnotberespons lble !Or more than one incorre ct •n II ser on . RATES For Want\.Ad Service . 5 cenls per Word one insertion Min imum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. .. 18 cents per word six con-· secutive insertions . . 25 Per Cent Dlscoun·t on paid ads and ads pa id w-ithin 10days · CARD OF THANKS · & OBITUARY 11.50 for SO word 'min imum Each word 2c. · . additional · BLIND ADS TERMITES · · T£RMITES Get Rid of Them ·t Will do any average · slngle dwelling for '149.50 . . s.Year ~riHen Guarantee. Specializing In Small Businesses · Coli 614-949-lSli, if no an· swer, coli 614-452-3158. 1 304 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third St. Racine, Ohio ~~co:,ke;~;~ ~~~rt~ax A~~~: AdAv~~~1~~~~nisc E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 .: . or Mason 773-5535 EXPERT' Wh~ ·Alignment' Charge per OFFICE HOURS . ~ 30 a .m . t o 5:00 p.f11 . Dally, a· l'o 85-11 ' a .m. to 12 ,00 Noon Saturday . Kanau~a . Ofiice h_rs . 9 a.m.·l p.m. P . 446-1049 KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SEPTJC-TANKS. Cleaned and insMIIed Russoll 's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-11 15.55 240 Lincoln St.. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbinll, 'fl· have a complete Hori1e M.,intenance Service the yeou around. No mauer what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tilt and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. ~ Day Number 912-2550 . We have 24. hr, emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 ' 91-3898 742-4761 . We are fully inur~ p DEAD STOCK SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SUPPLY '3500 , , WAS 13700 '2600 Good Selection New Cadillacs Now Br BILL f-.. • o' . I ACT NOW 00 SAVE '100 00 TO '1500 MOBILE HOMES NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLY '3695 ·. I I I I I I I I I BANK RATES UP TO 12 YEARS ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INOOME. WAVERLY MOBILE HOME SALES \ •r. ~. • •u••.s•.2·3······-~ II ; I ----------------~ .J LIJIE IN BEAUTIFUL RIGGSCREST MANOR - - -- - - WANTED! CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992-5592 CARRIERS WANTED We talk'IO,-JOU lint~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL. L..--PHONE 992-2156 . WAS $1595 '1395 WAS s1395 New car. title, 400 cu. in . engine color cottonwood green ~ith blk . bucket seats, console, factory air. power 'Steering_ & power disc frt. brakes, Turbo Hydramatic green v1nyl root, automatic: level control Posftraction' G78xl5 w-w tires with rally wheels, AM radio with s tere~ tape . Retail' List S5178.1S. . 1966 DODGE D100 112 pickup, V-8, 3 speecj, bed, good tires, lots of vice felt here, we sold truck new ·... ton long , serthis 1season air cond. This Is one of a kind & the sharp one Is · here. I I '3095 I 1970 Volkswagen .................. ., .s1595 II 2littleDr.,wear, low mileage tiy ioc:al owner. original tires shows I maroon finish. Blk. vinyl interior, r~dio . I NOW '995 1972 STATION WAGON Pontioc Sale BARGAINS GALORE. AT KUHL'S STORE!!! FUR . NITURE ' several nice wooden dining room 'suites ; mahog. dining table ; buffets; sq. walnut china cabinets ; dlnelle sels: wardrobes ; dressers ; · couches . hldeabeds ; recliner ; misc . chairs; beds, complete; baby and youlh beds; other baby Items, including highchairs (I maple); bedroom outfit ; desks: . utility and kitchen cabinets; other misc. fur · nlture. APPLIANCES loll with 30-day guarantee) : refrigerators ; elec .. gas ranges (Including apt ..size ga·s) ; auto . and wringer washers; ~ryers; workshop vacuum cleaner; several styles cf sewing machines. GOODIES: plano-case organ a~d stool; Brunswick crank record player. Also Depression glass , other glassware. new and old; milk cano; fishing poles, sundries. KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER, 51 . Rfe . 7, "at the caution light," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6; closed Mondays. Phone 6673858. 6-4-ltc STARCRAFT School Out Specials: 18ft. 5 . low profile trailer for Sl869; 20ft. 7 . 201 model - $3000, sleeps six. self· cont~lned, converter, com pressor; Starmaster fold down campers · $13.1'1; Trailer awnings & heaters . 25 pet. off; Reese hitches and sway ~ontrofs . 20 pet. off; Camp Conley Sfo<icr•ft ~oleo. Rl . 62, North oi P . Pleasent, W. Vo., 5-25-lotc MALE Weimaraner, l months old - German hunting dog. excellent watchdog, rOjliStered, SSO; phone 2172755. -~-----------6=·4-ltc · 6-l-3tc W/S/W TIRES, LUGGAGE RACK, FRONT & REAR BUMPER GUARDS, 'RADIO, ACCENT GROUP '47 CADILLAC truck, ' 65 Mustang ; '71 International 32 riding mower ; Renault rearend and transmission; side by side refrigerator and freezer, 47 " wide . Phone 992-6923. ' 6·l-31c COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer. separate controls. Balance $77.39. Use our budget terms. Coli 992-7085. 6·l-61c SPECIALLY PRICED t 2 5 90 For Sale Mobile For -==========-., .. __:......,,_--'- I I I I '795 I Your Chevy Dealer 992·2126 · Open Eves Till 9 I ~I I I ~-----------------------" I We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Eveningsllll7 p.m. & Sat. tillS p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sal. Ron & Bill want to please so we try IP!!!!JII9!! I I I Pomeroy liiMiMii 992-217 4 Buick TttJCKS ·I ntA." Sa!es 196. VALIANT, good running Real Estate For Sale condition . Phone 992-2679. 6·1 ·31c RALINE - 10 room house, _ _..:__ _ _ __ ...:__.:. bath, basement, garage, two MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge'h lots. Phone 949·4313. ton pickup. Call at Lot 5 ·4·5-tfp Cline's Trailer Park acrosS __ _ , from Blue Founlain Mofel , ~TO~ E. garage and recreation Gallipolis. room - $2,500, stock ·and _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:_·1:_·6~t.c equipment - $5,500, on slate route close to Meigs Mine, phone 992-6048. 5-28·61p Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace, mod~rn bath, basement. Frort and back porches. 5 nice rooms In all. Only asking 57,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water 'heal, dmmg, dishwasher, basem~nt, fenced yard . Try us on this one, you may be surprised. about the price. COUNTRY HOME , ·. OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms, plains water, modern · kitchen and bath. 4 acres of land. Would.you believe only $9,500.00. Come In to see. NEW LISTING E Dt;E OF TOWN ~ One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, modern kitchen with cook units . Recreation room: Lorge living with stone fireplace . Asking only ~17.500.00. Belter oee this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT - Rent Is getting higher. You should buy lhls one and let tile rent pay for 11. You can look now . 00 YOUR B.UYING,' MOVfNG, AND SELLIN(; NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE Hl'oVE PLENTY OF PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE. OUR LISTINGS ARE GROWING. . HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-JllS Pontiac OHIO PB . ,· ! ~ -~­ Real Estate For Sa le Real Estate For Sale NICE 2-story home with tull ' RACINE: - o room house,' bath, basement , 2 lots, new forced utility room, garage, SlO,~~; air furnace . Near Pomeroy. phone 949-4195. lilementary School. Phone -,=-:--:= - - - - --3-·31-tfc 992-7384 to see. =- --·' ll -7-tfc NEW HOME, 6 rooms and - bat~ -~------(3 bedrooms) , full basement with utility room and garage.: electric heat, fully corpeledJ (;ROUND Ideal for building or TP&C water In home; 'I• acre trailer, located on h•ratop lot In Rlggscresf Manor; 100 roads: Rt. 338, about 6 miles pet. financing available; see North of Racine, Ohio; phone Gene Riggs or phone 985-3595. 992-7330 or 247·2161 . 5-31-tfc 6-4-61c - - - - - - - - --,.--~-- NICE '2-STORY family home with 4 or 5 bedrooms. I acre. on Rl. 7 In Tuppers Plains. Aluminum siding, storm windows and · doors. Nice shade trees. Terms might be arranged. Phone 667-3956. 6-4-3tp T========--; VERJ·,SfN t92.~oio_ 1oo ~oaf St . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 8 ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. II p I · I 1..omeroy _Motor Co. 1 . MiddlePOrt MIDDLEPORT First time offered - this one won't last long, 3 bedrooms .(extra large) and bath up. ;stairs, spacious livlngroom, .dining room, buill-In kklf'chen, foyer. and glassed In sun porch downstairs. All carpeted. carport. Owner leaving stale~ ONner ou·• ot- lUWn - I'm accepting offers on this in•estment property easily made into 3 .or 4 apfs. Downtown Middleport . Secluded Country home, modern all-electric on 3 A. tract, lots of limber. out of town owner, make an offer. Close to Rutland, large I floor plan home, basement & gas furnace. 1'12 A. , very level. good wafer supply. Comfortable 3 bodroOI" & ·bath ticme Oti lot 100•1\10. Ove_rlooklng Mddleporl. S7.950. - ·-,· .. 160 Coal ' Stre~l - Aloe IOC811on of the Middleport C of C office. '' CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy · STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too · small for • growing family? We ._-have several spacious. homes at "Budget" prices. LIKE ' HANGING GARDENS? , This heme has them, l storY, frame, 2 bedrooms, large~ , bath, Iorge kitchen with lots•l ' • of cabinets, disposal, living~ · ' ' room with electric fireplace ,'• 2 car garage, full basement, utility room. ALL THIS FOR.. JUST $14,900.00. YOUR OWN GAS WELL This 20 acres has one. 3 : r--. _houses, 2 rented, II vein this 9 year old ranch type home, 3 ' .bedrooms llor9e closets I, 2~~ foot of cabinet space In !hit ultra modern kitchen, ~ carpeted throughout / , breezeway,, garage, OTHER, . •. FEATURES TOO ·• · NUMEROUS TO MENTION, furnished or unfurnished: MINERALS • unfurnished; Sl5.900.00. You can't beat: this one. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT ·: No, II Isn't. But ... sur· · prlslngly little "Jock'' will· buy Ill If you have a limited budget. this 11 the place that will budget. 2 bedrooma, bath, besemenl, large lot i' 56,995.00. Many ether' features . CALL US FOR YOUR ' NEEDS IN RE.AL ESTATE. , WE HAVE ' TiiEM OR WILL' GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELANO SR. ' . . REALTOR Collft2-22H If !HI IRIWir ft2·1561 ·'' ~- I only s1195 Skylark G.S. 2 dr . H.T., one of the cleanest 66's anywhere. II I I 8' Fleetside. 6 cyl.. good tires, radio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -- ~-__.___ only $1595 1969 Dodge Ne¥.' ring lob, clean infert'or g00 d ti Sharp black finish . ' res. radio, heater. 110 Mechanic Street For Rent or Sale CAMPER, 16 ft. sleeps 6, good HOUSE IN 'Long Bottom:· phone condition, $1,000. Phone 992· 985-3529. STEREQ.RADIO combination, 5·21 -ffc 6329. Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate 5·12-tfc - - -_,.,....-_.::..::. controls. Balance $65.43. Use Homes Sale . our budget terms. Cal I 992· CASii paid for ofl ma'kes and POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 7085 . . models of mobile homes. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 6-1-61c Phone area code 61 ..123-9531. 5413. 4·13·ffc PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig-Zag 8·15-lfc . Sewing Machines. Still in """~-----~original cartons. No at - ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE r tachments needed as our 1972 Model , sews all stretch • Air Conditioners material, buffonholes, dial controls are built-ln. Sews • Awnings with I or 2 needles, makes control for fancy designs. buttonhOles, sews on buttons, Price reduced because of · • Underpinning monog~ams and blind hem shipping scratches. Pay only stitch. Full cash price, S38.50 S28.00 cosh price or terms Complete mobile home or budd~ plan •••liable. available. Phone 992-6517 . service - plus gigantic Pt>one ~2· 5611 . . 6·1-tlc d!sploy cf mobile nome• 6-J.6tc . VACUUM CLEANER. Still In always o~allable at ... VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 · factory cartons, price MIWR , model. Complete with all reduced because of pelnf cleaning tools . Small paint domoge. 7 · cleaning at· tachmenta. Plus carpet · MOiiU HOMES · damage in shipping. Will lake s27.00 cash or bydget pion shampooer, Sl5.88. Phone 992lnt W1111!...... llvd. •••lloble. Phone m -5611. 6517: ., etJ-7521 BELPRE, O. 6.J.Ifc 6-l -6tc ' --··-------- ' I 11 . 1966 Volkswagen_Sq. Back Sedan s1095 I1 I I I ~--~~96&-Ch;,~-~-T;-----~~ 1 l 2x60 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom : phone 742-5641 after TEAM OF MULES and har· nesses ; phone 742·3895. . 6·1·31p black interior . Just $995 I Employment Wa ,. " WILL do house root and barn l967CORVETTE, lots of extras, paint ing , inter ior painting; really sharp ; phone 949:2571. free estimates ; phone 992· 6-4-llc 7085. --;-------~ _ _ _ __ _ _ __.:. 5·:_ 9·301c FARMALL Cub tractor with plow. phore l-304-882-2361 . 6·l-6IC only $1095 white with Very clean V. W. New Pontiac trade-ln. I I I 1969 Chev! Impala Cpe. .......... ..S2095 1 I conditioned, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air I good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with 1 I sootless Interior. 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..S1395 I ~~~ni~~e·11~1~r"~1 :;ans.. clean Interior & good tires. 1 Auto For Sale 5 p. m . 1966 Buick 1967 v.w. ·1 -----------------· ., · rail PH. 992-2174 :8 ~· TIHICKS. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO. .. For only s1195 Riviera, all overhau led. 1 _1970 Dodp _Polara .................. szz95 I Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., p s 1 P.B., good tires, many more edras. White fini.sh' blk . vlny. l roof . to move. _ ' I I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. Buick 1967 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. H. T. One local owner, low mileage. & l Open Evenings Till 7 p.m, & Sat. till 5 p.m. ~ervice on Sat. Till 12 noon. 1!:~ Ton Pickup, long wheel base, custom cab. One owner . II 1970 Chevrolet....................... }2495 I Impala Sport Coupe, 350 Cu. in,, V-8 engine" turbo- I II hydr~matic, power steering brakes, radio, red vin 1 1 lnfenor, black finish . White-wall tires, like new. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 1 1 I We'll be glad to tell you about the · latest anti - pollution devices and techniques at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. only $1895 mission, power steering & brakes. white finish. black vinyl lop. vinyllnterlor.Whlte wall tires , like new. radio. ~:c:; ':t!~:~O: ~~~.-:~h evening According to a recent engineering study, a car tune-up reduces exhaust pollution by an average of 55 per cent. 1969 Dodge 1 Dart 4 dr. sed .. 6 cyl .. auto. Low mileage, new G.M .C. trade -in. DEPENDABLE CITY l935. Fury II, 4 dr . sed ., only 8,475 miles. One owner. A sleal '995 - ~ !~~x~e ~~r:;;;·~:~;::~·. ;·::;~~:~·~~;;~·:,:~~ ~ I 1 1966 Buick WAS s1195 -. RAw L NGs 1 The first parking meters •anywhere were installed in Oklahoma City In 1971 Plymouth Prlc:~ See Em1rson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amber11er, Dick Rawlings. In standard transmission models, "chatter" doesn't .necessar lly ~~~m,ano;~te,lf.r.ol:n ,the clutch ... ·it may be a case of loose engine mounts. Chevelle Malibu •. 2 dr . H.T., 16,421 m.lles. On.e owner. Sale Price '3995 I I 1970 Chev. Monte Carto blk. vinyl roof, blk . knit upholstery with I Gobi Beige, seats, 400 cu . in V-8 engine, power steering, power d1sc brakes, console, Posltraction rally wheels F & R I guards, G-70x15 w-w tires, radio & R. seat sPuker, ,. I $2895 1971 CheVrolet W· S-W 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT Marine Sales I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II _______ '1595 NOW Just ONE reason why driving and drinking don't mix: alcohol weakens the eye muscles which bring· objects into focus . Haven I WAS s1795 1967 MERCURY Monterey 4 Dr., v.a, automatic, p.. steering, runs and looks hke a '70 model and look what we've done to this price: NELSON ~~USED CARS 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~-cket 1968 MUSTANG Convertible, V-B, automatic, p .-steering, sharp little summer car and look at the price . A survey shows th;Jt 68 per cent of motorcyclists over age 30 are truck drivers . HEATING & COOLING I '1795 NOW STEER THIS WAY Strawberry Pie o. 1969 POLAR A 4 Dr. Sedan, v. 8,_I-llite, p.-st .. p.-br., factory a1r, tmled glass, radio. Very mce family car. , IN ONE OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS Stick;!s~~ice Sal• _Price '3950 Y WEEKEND SPECIAL ARNOLD . BROTHERS Stock! 5 '1895 NOW NOW _____ GAU.IPOLIS TRACTOR . 1968 POLAR A 4 Dr. H- Top, V-8, t -flite, p.-st. , p . ·br., factory air, tinted glass, radio. maroon & white. 992 -5342 ' GMAC Financin"g Avail.-bl~· Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Like (\•1,. Quality Way of Do ing Business" The DaUy Sentinel Factory air" ·V-8 engine ~e t 1 b .hydramatlc r"adlo ·wh r seer no & rakes, Turbo :~~~h ~ bt1k1. vinYl r~f. ~:ve;rst v~;r;rer?;:,.~ss~~~!~ , • m es as Dn~r's Ed . ,car. WAS $2095 NOW Cadillac . Oldsmobile ' ------- . KARR & VAN ZANDT FARMERS! ----~-- & Oldsmobiles TIME TO TRADEI ~~~ '"HEll" In 1970 HORNET SST 2 Dr. Seda~, V-8, automatic, p.· steermg, sure grip, radio. w· S·walls, sharp little car from A.M. Gold with matching interior , full power, Climate Control , air cond ition ing. Aluminum Sheets 1972 OJevrolet Bel' Air 4 Door The following cars have been in inventory for 90 days; we. we're cutting the prices to move th~m. Save SSS on this sale . .. 68 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE . PHONE 675-3628 ,, 1 '2600 20' ~ DEPENDABLE CITY Blue with white vinyl top , blue interior, · tu"ll power equipment, Climate Control air conditiohing. · ------ ATTENTION! * It's Clearance Time At 1968 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE For Sale Take Your Summer: Vacation ' THEN TRADE IT IN. ~fiver metallic tinish "with black vtnYI top. matching mtedr 1or, _full power equ ipment, ,Climate Control air con 1110~1ng . - - - -- - EARllt MOVING UNI'ELIABLE-FAULTY~BJECT! 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE . -R-EGISTERED AKC While German shepherd pups. 7 weeks old the lsi of June. 3 ·males, 3 females , closely related to Rln Tin Tin. Reserve your·s now. John .Situvage, &vracuse, 992-3272. 5'2l -l2tc ' U.F.O.? CADILLAC, Of Course You Can'' Classifieds SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• ' "QWN A,. ALUMINUM boats. on . county road 18, 150 yards west of Rf . 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo Davis. 5-l9·301c . Card of Thanks From lhe lorgest WOULD like to' thank the On G'j;~RAAmerica.I!.J.KS BulldoJer Radiator to the 36" X23" X .009 entire staff of Veterans NT E EDSmallest Heater Core. Memorial Hospital, Dr. Ray Phone 992 -2094 ·Nathan Biggs Pickens, Dr. Telle, nurses, Radiator Specialist nurses aides. orderlies for lhe omeroy Ho_m e & Auto care given me at the hospital ~00 Serv ice Charge during my lllnes,; also Rev . Open a Til 5 Will remove your dead . Charles Norris 'for his visits Monday thru Saturday , horse and cows and prayers ; also the other 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. L~P~h~.9~9:2·~21!:_74~-__!~~~ ministers who visited me and L._ _ _ _ _...::,:.:..:.:.:...:~.!. Call Jackson 286·4531 USED OFFSET PLATES Complete line of office the friends who sent lhe ROOF paintin9 and minor SEWING MACH INES . Repair HAVJ;, equipment, furniture & ~ HOLLEY BRO. CON ST. beautiful cards; it was deeply repair. For esltmaies caii992- service, all makes. 992-2284. supplies . Typewriter & MANY .US~S COMPLETE water line In - appreciated and will always 2239, Or is Hubbard. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Adding Machine Repair. stallation, backhoe, bulldozer be remembered . 6-4-6tp Authorized Singer Sales and Pick-up & Delivery and bor ing mach ine services . Ja ck Sharpnack - - - - - -- -Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J . P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__:6:_:·4-ltp INTERIOR and exterior _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3-29-tfc Holl ey 245-5006. pa inling. Phone 992-2368. 8 for $1.00 6·4-6tp -READY -MIX IJl .tf In Memory CONCRETE ------delivered right to your IN LOVING memory of our - -- - - - - - Pt. Pleasant C&S Eleclri cbl Service 1!. pr-oject. Fast and easy. Free· 414 Main St. ... Repairs . House wiring, dear mclher. Clara A. Collins, esllmates. Phone 992·3284. who passed away June 3, 1970. Notice · electric heat, motor conlrols. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. , r~--------....; Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 Thousand thou9hls of one so Middleport, Ohio. , dear, Often brmgsa tiny tear ; THE BEAUTY Spot, Rt . 143, or 675-3361. _____________ ..:6..:: ·30-ffc 22-11 · Thoughts go back to scenes long pre-summer specials, June 7 -~~-~---passed, Time rolls on , But thru June 14, shampoo and BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Dozer & End loader ~ork, BANKS TREE SERVICE memories last. · set, regularly $3 now $2.50; 111 Court St. Septic tanks installed. George ponds, basement, land FREE estimates, liability inSad ly missed by daughters: haircut, regularly $2 now ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. Pomeroy, Ohio surance. Pruning, !rimming Lorena M . Rice, Florence L. $1.50. Phone 992-2840. · 4-25-llc scaping. We have 2 size and cavity work, tree and McDaniel and Bernice v. do1ers, 2 size loaders. Work . 6-4-3tc stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Pauley . done by hour or contract. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller --~R~fC~E~'~S~N~EW~A~N=DAUCTION SALE . Saturday , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Free Estimates. We also· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _n11 ~-------6-·4- lip REGISTE REO ARABIAN ROOFING and gutter work . June 10, 12 noon . At the old . USED FURNITURE 662-3035. William Mi lchell. 388-8507. · GILLENWATER 'S septic lank IN LOVING memory of James STUD SERVICE . Klraff No. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump Dow Sanders for.m 2 m lies . We wil l be closed May 28 050481. Rich Raffles blood 67-11 Southeast of Albany. Turn off through June 5 for· vocation . clean ing and repair, also Hans her. who passed away 7 line. Fee S50at service. Eskey -::--------=2~·12- lfc trucks and low-boy for hire. R. 50 at Albany onto R. 681, go house wrecking. Ph. 446·9499. years ago today, June 4. Sadly Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. SEWING MACHlNE serv ice, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 2 miles, turn South on R. -41 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Established in 1940. missed by wife, Jenie, son -In- Pomeroy, 0. clean, ad , set tension $4.99. and go to second hOuse. Mr. "' . 169-tf law and daughter. Mr . and '' after 7 p.m. or phone m. Special Electro -Grande Mrs. Burdell McKinney and - - - -- - - - -6--l--Jic Ziegler has sold his farm and 5232 . ComP.pny . Phore 992-6517. will sell the following: D. P. MARTIN & Son Water childr en. MACHINERY & FARM De livery Serv ice. Your 6-4-lt c PIANO and organ lessons . : - c - - - - - ---_:5_::· 2l ·ffC Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· ITEMS ' H. G. Oliver wide SEE US FOR ' Awnlngs,'storm. patron age will be ap - - - - - - - - - 3825. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and track crawler tractor, Ford doors 8ind windows , carports, preciated. Ph. 446-0463. ).If Lost and . Found 5-2 l-l2lc paint work . Also repair fiber N8 '51 Tractor, side mount marquees, aluminum siding glass boats, plus electric and FOUND 5 ponies in Langsv ill e Dearborn Mower , Dearborn ' - - -and railing . A. Jacob, sales gaS: welding . Stanl ey's area, ca ll742·3934. descr ibe to end loader , Allis C.p·I·O·rake, BOAT LICENSE tor your representative. For free fERMITE PESTCONTRDL disc for garden tractor, boat. for your motor . Custom Body Shop , estimates, phone Charles FREE inspection . Call446-3245. claim. 5·19-JOtc Wagner air compressor, 8lf2" Availoble at Simon's Pick·A· Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Merr ill CY Dell, Operator for 6-2-6tp skill saw, 25' endless belt, Pa ir Shoe Store. 108 W. Main, Johnson and Son, Inc. Exterminal Termite Service, ;-;:; 0~-'7--:--c:---=-:: 19 Belmont Dr . L ST - ~rown leather purse, Hammer Mill. deep well Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992- DOZER and bao...t\ hoe work , personalized check ix>ok ; $15 pond s and septic tanks; B & K J.2· 11• . pump with copper pipe, hot 3830. 267-tf __:_: church money for rugs ; E xcavating . Phone 992-5367, - - - - -- -- - 5-l6-301c water circulating pump, elec:. charge plates ; pill s, etc .; on c:-:c-=----......,-D ick Karr . Jr . O'DELL WHEEL alignment mQtors and generator, 3 rol is Central Air Conditioning · Mother's Day - Bashan-Keno SAVE up to one hatf. Bring yo~r 5-21 -tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.. 4' WQven wire fence, 28' wood & Healing Rd . Knowledge of these would sick TV to Chuck' s TV Shop. . Complele front end service, exl. ladders. pony saddle and Free Estimates be apprecialed by Goldie l5·1Jlutternut Ave ., Pomeroy. HARRISON'S' TV and Anten. tune up and brake service. bridle, Iorge tarp. 250 baleS' Stewart's Hardware Clendenin, 843- 2194 or 843- ======'===4= mixed hoy, step ladder~. ·4~-t~fc·' 5e...VIce. Pnon·e n., Wpeels balanced elec. 992_ 2522_ Vin1on, Ohio Ironically . · All work 2292 pj(nel doors, pitcher pump, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _144-.. 6-JQ.ffc guaranteed. Reasonable pipe dies. v.. " drill , yard grass - - , . . . - - - - -- 6-·4-ltp rates. Phone 992-3213. ' seeder , cow stanchions, 7-27-lfc Plumbing & Heating l2'xl4' Poplar lumber for Notice --~----~ gates. log chains, 2 elder DO Y,OU NEED A NEW TRACTOR STANDARD For Rent AUTOMOBILE insurance been barrels. 6 can milk cooler, two Plumbing & Heating HOMEMADE cancelled? Lost your AND WANT TO SAVE MONEY, TOO? 275 gal. tanks on skids, wheel 21 5 Third Ave., 446-3782 TRAILER space, Riverview operator's license? Call 992barrow, feed sacks, various ,. 187-11 Tra iler Pork, Hartford, W. 2966. Then stop In at your local authorized Massey · tools and misc. Items. small Va .. c:oncrete pat io, all 6·15·1fc ~· Ferguson Dealer, buy a new tractor, finance HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' 21" ~ RUSSELL'S uf ililles: phone 304-882-2006. - - - - - - RCA New Vista Color TV PLUMBING& HEATING 5-28-l21p through Massey · Fergusen and NO 1N; with whipped cream . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED (goodl Standard 011 • 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 TEREST UNTIL MARCH 1, 1973! WHAT A REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446• humidifier (like new) 297-tf 2 BEDROOM modular home in 4782, Gallipolis , John Russell , dehumidifier. GE Stereo: DEAL! WHAT A SAVINGS! We have plenty of 40~ Syracuse , nice lo cat1on, Owner & Operator . records. 2 bose cabinets, DEWITT'S PLUMBI-NG new tractors In stock just waiting for a new furnished . phone 992 -2441 5·12·1fc living room suite, rocker, AND HEATING Window after 5 p.m. owner. We also are more than glad to take -------various tables and lamps, Gaul's Shake Route 160at Evergr een Air Conditioners 5-31 -tfc c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer swivel rocker, davenport, trade-Ins! FOR A MONEY -SAVING DEAL. Phone 446-2735. CHESTER. 0. Complete Service Singer sweeper , 2 porch 187-tl Hot Water Heaters STOP IN AT Phone 949·3821 swings, breakfast set, Maytag 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Plumbing Racine, Oh io Washer, rinse tubs, Detroit CARTER' S PLUMBIN G Rac1ne area. 10 miles above 'Crltt Bradford counter scales, lara press Electrical Work AND HEATING P omeroy , phone 992-6329. high chair , 2 milk cans. fruli 6-4-tfc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ s.J.Ifc Cor. Fourth & Pine 14FT. BOAT, 25 h.p. Evinrude _ _ __ _ _ _ _:_: jars, old dishes and misc. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 motor , gas tan k and trailer ; Upper Ro~·-7, Kanauga kitchen items, point, Charlie 1'5 5-11 phone 698-4396. NEW 2 bedroom , all electri c McCarthy puppet. sel of -----6-l -ltc apartment. paneled, tur Gallipolis, Ohio drums , race car set, Items too n i shed or unfurnished i phone GENE PLANTS & SONS Phone : 446-1044 For Sale numerous to men lion . Terms: 14FT. Fiberglas Crestllner boat 992-7384 or 992·7133. PLUMBING - Heating & A'r· Cash. Lunch Available. Not Bill Wooldridge, Owner with trailer and 40 h.p . 10 SOWS, heovy with pigs. will Cond itioning. 300 Fourth Ave. 992 -2448 6·4-61c be fresh soon ; 1 sow already responsible for accl~ents. Johnson motor . Phone 992- -:-:~------.....:..: Ph . 446-1637. 1Formerly Lowell " Brownie" Ziegler. 2941, Pomeroy. Oh io. Pomeroy, fresh , 8 pi9 s. 4 weeks old ; l AIR -CONDITIONED sleeping Brammer 's Plumb ing & Owner . Rt. 1, Albany, 0. 688· 100 Club Member 6·1·41c room ,_ twin beds, large kit - boar weightng 300 lbs.; can be Heating.) 8322, C. E. Sheridan, Aucf., seen evenings after 5 p.m., 4 .chen mcluded. work ing men 48-11 FLEA MARKET, Big Bend Amesville. 0. " ONE TIME Regatta , Pomeroy , Ohio , miles below Ravenswood preferred; positively no LISTING." June 16, 17 and 18 ; spaces Wanted To Buy Ferry on Sandy Desert Rd., drink ing . Phone 992 -5440. available , contact: Mrs . 'OLD FURNITURE. dishes, ·4-llc Gordon Prof fill, Portland, _ _ __ _ _ _ __:6:..: Charlotte Taunton , 618 South Oh io. clocks. brass beds, sliver :-:-:-=-::----------=6..:·4-3tp Third Ave., Middleport. Ohio dollars 6-2·31c AUCTION. Saturday, June 10, or · complete FURNISHED 4 room apt . _ _ _1,...__ _ starting at 10 ,30 a .m., 'h mile •5760, 992-2248. Adults on ly, Middleport . households . Write M. D. NE of Eastern High School on phone 992-387 4. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 390 FORD engine, automatic ~==::----_:6:..:-4-llc Call 992-6211. Rt . 7 between Tuppers Plain• _ _ _ _ __ _......:.._ 6·4-tlc transmi ssion - $90;' phone and Chester. I will sell the CARPORT SALE - Avons 3-16-ff< 949-4843. following : HOUSEHOLD' clothing, misc .: June 6th and TRAILER spaces overlooklns ____________.:.5~·31·41p Two livihg ri>om suites, odd 71h , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .; 918 South Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan , Third, Middleport. WANTED _: Old upright chairs, tables and lamps, two phone Mason, 773-57~0 . DON'T merely brighten carpets TV sets, -RCA stereo, gossip -:-:=-=-:-:-::-:--..... --...,..-6~_4 _ 21 c ptanos. grand pianos, old 5·11·301( .. . .Blue Lustre them ... no _ pump organs. Any condition . bench . Frigidaire Electric ... rapid reselling. Rent REGISTERED Appal oosa ·~lud Payln9 SIO each . Write giving range, Gibson 2-door no-frost Sl. Ben Franklin Shampooer Service, $50 Reg . mares, s4o directions . Witten Plano Co., 3 AND 4 ROOM furn lshed .and refrigerator - freezer, two unfurn ished apartments .· Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Grade , Francis Benedum , Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. dining room suites, 7-plece Ohio. , Phone 992·5434. Phone 667-3856. __ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:_:: ·4-61p dinette set, Maple round table 5-31·61c 4·12-lfc and four chairs, three com5-l7-301p plele bedroom suites, odd lielp Wanted beds and bedding, bedroom MAN AND WIFE to work in furniture, hospital bed, beby house and yard . Living bed, wringer washer, two sets CIU~rters provided . Applic:ants of rinse tubs, two · vacuum ON BEAUTIFUL Lost wnte Box 729S this newssweepers. ANTIQUES AND paper . - - · REDOI SH-Bcown long-ha ired COLLECTABLES : two chests dog. Famil y pet an swers to 6-4-6tc of drawers, 10 gal. milk cons, name of Smoke. Part fiolli e wooden bed, platform rocker, and part setter. Had rabie s dishes, grain cradle, fodder 10'-12' AND 14' WIDE UP T070' LONG tagond Gall ia Cty . license lag cutter. school desk, VIctrola, . when lost. If found , cal l 446· Spanish, Old English, Early American and Mldern Decors neck yokes, double trees, toy 4347 'anytime. DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 cupboard, etc. LAWN AND 129-J GARDEN EQUIPMENT· TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE Model "L" Gravely troclo~ LADY's brown billfold , between We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be with Sulkey, two riding Courthouse and Vine Street. mowers, self-propelled Ph . 256- 6 ~36 . . • sold within next 60 days. mower. glider and lawn ·• 130-3 Chairs, barbecue grill, Iorge amount of hand tools ·· MISCELLANEOUS, two Jet water pumps complete with 00 pressure tanks, complete Wanted equipment for saw filing ohOp, gas and electric healers, 15 ACRE S of ha y to cut on the exhaust fans. electric switch BIG SELECTION share. Ph. 256-6720. boxes, drill preis , Royal 129-3 Slond~rd typewriter, set . of CLEAN USED8' AND 10' WI DES READYTOMOVE INTO. Encyclopedlao, Christmas decorations, two bicycles dolls and ' toys, anci NEW HOME - 6 rooms and bath (3 many cfhtr items too bedrooms). full basement with utility room numerous to mention . Lunch and garage, electric heat, hot water tank served. IW . and /Ws, Norman McCoin, Owners; 1. o . "Mac" . electric range, fully carpeted, TP&C water i~ McCJJy, ouctlonMr. COME IN TODAY FREE DELIVERY ~ome •.'12 acre lot in Rlggscrest Manor, 100 pet. ~--------~---6~·~~< fmancmg available, see Gene Riggs or Phone OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. T09 P.M.· INCLUDING SUNDAY H & N day old or started 985-3595. . L09horn pullets. Bot~ floor 'or HOUSE & LOT, UNDER $20,000. cage grown available Poultry houaing and automation. Modern Poultry · OTHER BUILDING LOTS, 1 MILE EAST OF 399 W. Main, Pomeroy - · 2164. ' ~·· EASTERN HIGH SCHOOLJ OFF RT. 7, ' ..WAVERLY, OHIO POINT OFFICE ARE YOU DRIVING A For Sale -COAL; Limestone, Exq>lslcr Sail Works, E. ·Main St., Pomeroy. Pnone 992·3891 . ' 4·12·1fC · 1971 GREMLIN X, 1971 · Kawasaki · Big Horn; phone Reedsville, 66)'.3652. 6·2-61c ALL WE:ATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · &· PLUMBING CO. Ti~es-Sentinel . For FaSt Results Use The Sunday ,, • .,. . �24- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SqndaY., J1111e 4, 1172 Wanted To lio . , Wal!_t~d To Do oo·es your home need painting; PAINT jobs on houses, Tha~ks Card of Wanted To Do WORD S are inadequate to express pur sincere tflanks and deep appreciation to·our -===::-:-:==-::::,..,...,-I J0-6' many fr iends, relatives and 12 12 0. REMOOELII>lG."buir-lng ' riew neighbors ·who ~er~ so ki.nd, barns, IRONINGS In my home. Call outbul dl,ngs, and r90ls, Ph. 256·6546 alter 6. siding, roofing, remodeling, · paneling , cemenl work. 379-2205. barbecue, patios, or garage, car,porl, elc.? You name It, 'AI:.YERA110NS'ofr;;;; tyP.,sbf we II do if. Reasonable rates. clolhlng In my home. COli ~a ll 4.46-0126 or 446-1753. Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-2543 . 119-tf . 21-lf rooms, temenl, roofing. siding, furnace Ins .. J. H. Queen & So>n .. 446-9271. 68-11 -~----- In Meml)ly PUBLIC SALE Saturday. June 10, 197~ , at 10 a .m .. Kanauga, Ohio, on the premises of Tri· County Asphalt Paving, Inc . Reason for Sale: Repossession sale for the Twentieth Street Bank of Huntington, West Virginia. •• Terms of Sale: Cash or negotiable check with reserve as to unre asonable bids. The following items will be. offered for sale: Asphatt Plant and Equipment · 1- 140 Lori an 3-4Q Shovel ; !- Generator, Mode l 6030-C; Asphalt Plant consisting of : !- Model No. 845 Mixer ; 1--:;Model No. 865 Aux . Gradation Unit ; 1- Mode l Dryer; !- Model 852 Dust Co llector ; ·Portable' 3-bin cold aggregate feed unit ; 25-RC HY-Way hea t system Hot oil heater. {Subj ect lo $2,800.00 storage lien whic h must be pa id by purchaser .) 1_:_10 M Gal . Stot'a ge Tank ; 1- 1959 Gal ion Grader w-cab & heater ; 1- 1961 Galton Gr ade r w-cab & heater ; 1- 1955 Gallon 3-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1957 Galion 3-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1965 Galion J-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1957 Barbe r-Greene Paver Pav . 879-52-146 ; 1- Miller Spreader Box 1965 {MS-409) ; !- Michigan End Loader , No. 17747-D; 1- 1957 Ford Dump Truck, Seri a l No. F60U7U38731 ; 1- 1959 Ford Dump Truck, Serial No . F60D9H27287; 1- 196! Chevrole t Pa ne l Truck, Serial No . 101 45N!06252; 1- 1963 .Ford 144 Chass is Cab, Serial No . . N60CL!3918!2 ; 1- 1963 Ford 156 Chassis Cab, Serial No . F70WU460471 ; 1- 1965 . Chevrol et Truck, Serial No. CI445 N1 20958 ; · 1- 1969 Ford 131 Styl eside P U, Serial No. F10ACF01862 ; 1- 1953 White Tractor. Serial No . 417535 ; 1- 1939 Frue hauf Car ryall Trail er . Serial No. 53149; 1- 1965 Hom e-Made ASM Trailer, Serial No . WVT50427; 1- Lol office equipment ; Ancj any and all other equipm en t used in the operation of Tri · Co unty Asphalt Paving , Inc ., Route No . 1. Box 74A, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. 1- 1947 Jahn Semi -Trailer , No. 2553 . R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer Hamlin C. King. Attorney and Agent for the Twentieth Street Bank of Huntington, West Virginia. · generous ar\d' helplul lo -us during the illness and passing of our loved One, Wilbur Hollis Whitt. Special lhank!>:IP Rev. George Jones who was so faithful fo him, his visits af the hospital and home. his prayers for him and his family·. To all the nurses, aides, docto rs, stall lhat assisted in his care, to Claude and Iris Miller for Iheir ef. fi cient service . The singers, organist, Pallbearers, from the depths ol our hearts, we thank you sincerely. · The Fam ily . Crossing the Bar · Sunset and evenln!if star, And one clear call for me! · Andmaytherebenomoaningof the·bar, When 1 pul out to sea. WILBUR Hollis Whitl was born in Jackson County, July 11. 1897 to James Allred and . Ma ry Ann Davis Whitt , departed this tile May ~I. 1972 131 · 1 at Holzer Hospital at age of 74 - - - - - - - -years , 10 months and 20 days. WORDS fall hopelessly short In He was unlted In marriage ex pressing our sincere than ks to Leona Roush an.d to the to those who helped so •- union were born six children, willingly to lighten our burden two sons pre•eded . him In in the ber.eavement which " death. The following children recently came lo us. For the ,.fhree Hurt in .w recks· , PT. PLEASANT - Two persons were admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with injuries received in separate highway mishaps Friday night and early Saturday and a third ·--'----- - - - thing play, here it is. South just . Jed a second club to durnmy a:nd r uffed another diamond. Back to dummy with the ace of spades in· order to lead dummy's last diamond but So uth didn't r uff this one. He simply discarded his seven of hearts and showed West his hand. . ·b t West was n ght e ween a rock and a hard place. If he 1ed h'IS 1a s t spa de, Sou th surviVe: three sons, Haro ld beautiful secvice, floral of. would ruff in dummy and with whom he made. his home ; Cliarles, Gal lipoli s, who Just re1u rned from Vietnam ; John of Fort !~ r i ngs and olher kilidnesses - w~ are truly grateful. The fa _m.'IY ol Terry Mochael Wolilams. Gordon, Georg Ia and one daughter, Mrs. Homer (Kay) When I must leave you for a Hockman of Kyger . Nine grandchildren survive. One discard his queen of hearts. If he led I' hea rt it would be right up to South's acequeen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) lillie while. Please do not gr ieve and shed grandson preceded him in wild tears death . And h.ug your sorrow to you Hi s life was his grandthrough the years, . The bidding has been : d1ildren . He was interested in But start out bravely with a West North East South everyone of lhem, the last gallan t smile; Poss 1 ¥ 1• 2"" Oawna Mi chelle of Georgia And fo r my sake and in my Pass , Pass ·~ nam e spoke fr equently of her. Live on and do all things the You, South, hold: He was preceded In death same. tollJ54 ¥11.876 t 54 "QI07 whom he had never seen. but by two brothers. Leslie, Oak Feed not your loneliness on Hi ll. Ohi o; Walter , Dayton, empty days. · Wha t do you do now? y Oh io; one sister , Mrs. Anna But fill each waking hour in A-Bid two no-t.•·ump. our Slagle of Middleburg , Ohio. useful ways, partner may ha\'e a pretty good He is Survived by one si ster , Reach out you r hand in comfort hand. Mrs. Claude (Vernal Slagle of and in chee~ TODAY'S QUESTION Oa k Hi ll , Ohio and several And I in turn will comfort you nieces and nephews and a and hold you near ; Your Par tn e r conti nues to host of friend s. He had been in And never , never be afraid to three , hearts. What do you do falling h ealt~ for 16 years. die, now? Everything hands I am wai t ing for you in the and medicalthat skiloving ll could do, For sky! was done to relieve his suf· 131 · I fering and restore his hea Ith, -;:;;;::;;;;;:;;:;;;:;::;;.=- saw fit to take him from our m idst so suddenly. Sure Thing Hard to See de.ath, thou To join that mysterious rea lm where, Each shal l take hi s cha mber in Ihe silent halls of go not li ke , The quarry slave at night, scourg ed to, Hi s dungeo n, but susta ined and, Soo'thed by an unfalter ing trust Approach thy grave l ike one . Wh o wraps the drape ry of his couch about him And l ies down t o pleasant dream s. 131 -1 "i! GALLIPOLIS - Don B. Hodge, Gallipolls, has been granted a National Science Foundation stipend for the 1972 West Virginia Swnmer' Institute for .. mathemalics teachers. Thz Institute begins on June 19 and ends Ailgust s·. .fie and his wife will be residing at Swnmit Hall, Morgantown; W. Va. His is one of 40 stipends gran ted to teachers in · the United States. The formal instructional program of the institute will consist of two courses, each earrylng three semester hours of graduate credit Results in Five Injured . Four Pomeroy firemen were treated for inhalation of smoke and fumes - one being hospitalized - and a Pomeroy home owner, .RliY Shasteen, was treated for first and second degree burns as the result of a gas explosion at the Shasteen residence on Lincoln Hill at 8:35 p. m. Saturday. Pomeroy firemen reported Officers at Conference POMEROY - Bernard V. several counts forgery. ~.!l Death by Gunshot YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) _ Donald Bailey, 21, Youngstown , wa s killed early Saturday • when struck in the side of the head with a shotgun blast while sitting at the bar of a west side tavern. Police said the operator of the bar and a customer were struggling over the shotgun when it discharged and struck Bailey who was not involved 1·n the dispute. Police are holding Fultz, prosecuting attorney, and Robert C. ilartenbach, Metgs County Sheriff, attended a meeting in Chillicothe Wednesday at the )ioliday Inn to. di~cuss p!annin~ and apphcatton for federal crime fig hting funds in 1973. Officials of the Administration of Justice Division of the Ohio Department of Development conducted the meeting. . Friday, Rolland Smith, deputy sheriff of Meigs County, returned James Donald Howard, formerly of Columbus, from Pickaway County to be tried in Meigs County on Maynard Keaton, Jr. of Pickaway County was recently se ntenced to the Obio Penitentiary for I to 7years for violation of his probation after conviction of larceny by trick. Violation of probation originated from the ·arrest of Keaton on or about June 15, 1971 by .the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. He was charged for entering upon the land of Sally Allison without her consent for the purpose of taking something of value. At that lime, he was found guilty in the County Court of Judge Frank Porter. two adults and a juvenile. Elberfelds uw11 Sensible Credit ·Service to mulw your purch11ses . ..{ree Delivery • Prompt Courteous Service. \ NORTH that worl\ on the gas lin ~s in the Shasteen home was thought to have been completed. One line, however, had not . been reconnected when Shasteen went to light hi,s furnace in the basement SatUrday evening. Gas which had collected in the basement exploded.Firemen kept the resulting fire confined to the basement. There was some water damage to the first floor of the home and some smoke damage ' firemen said. An estimate of losses has not heen made, but damages 'are expected light. Shasteen was taken to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for first and se~ond degree burns about lhe neck, face and lower arms. He was released following treatment. Pomeroy firemen Jim and Fritz Sisson, and Jim Mees suffering Inhalation of smoke and fumes, also were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A fourth fireman, Steve Hartenbac h, was hospitalized for treatment following the fire and is jn .,\ ·.. satisfactory condition. Air Force Sgt. Forrest (Butch) Bachtel of Middleport, who Saturday night at Las ' Vegas won the Classical Singing Division of the Air Force's world competition before an audience of 1800, is expecting an offer to tour worldwide with a company of artists made up of winners in 13 other divlt!ions. Joey Blt!hop of televi,sion and movieland made the presen· tation to the winners. Bachtel, who · came to Las Vegas as winner of the classical singing divlt!ion in the Tactical Air Command (TAC), c0111peted against winners In BUTCH BACHTEL the Strategic Air Command (SAC), Military Airlift Com- Pacific J\lr Force (PACAF), mand (SUpply) (MAC), the and others. Bachtel's selection in the competition was Figaro from Rossini's Barbier de Seville. He also was stage manager for the entire Las Vegas show. Sgt. Bachtel graduated from Middleport High School in 1963 and from MI. Union College (Speech and Drama) in 1967. He has nine months remaining in the Air Force. Married to the former Carol Scott of Mid·dleport, he is th~ son of Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Main St. Middleport, and of the late Forrest Bachtel. Sale! Bedroom Suites ...K Q6 WEST EAST • Q J 10 ¥K10 32 + QS743 ... 3 .9 87543 86 t K ./ ... 8 2 "J Bassett · Lane · Thomasville · Riverside . Caldwell- Webb . Taylor . Jamestown makes. All ~ell known brands . A big selection. Here's how you can save for example - a $489.00 Bedroom Suite is $392.00. l RAY ON COUNCIL t 9 · COLUMBUS - Frank D. ... AJ 109754 Ray, Director of the Colom bus No rt h ~South v ulnerable District Office of the U. S. West North East · South Business AdSmall 1 ... ministration, has been apPass 1+ Pass 3 .f., pointed a member of the Pass 3 ,ft. Pass 3 N.T. Federal Region 5 Council, Pass 4 "' Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 .$. Pass Pass Economic Development P~ss Executive Committee's Task Open ing lCad- • Q Force for Econolllic Development in Southeast Ohio. I By Oswald & James Jacoby (Compounded Quarterly) - - • Golden Passbook Savinp* (Compounded Quarterly) · and 90 Day Certificates . • ~--•••••••••-•••••••••lllliliiilll•Rillllllll•.. REGULAR PASS SOOK SAVINGS EARN South thought for quite a while be f o r e passing his partner 's six-club bid. He (inally decided that grand slams were wonderful but · small s I a m s were rich enough for his blood. He won the spade lead in his hand and. n o t e d that there was some slight play for seven and that even six was not a guaranteed con· tract. Then South proceeded to play th e hand very carefully to bring home his contract in spile of a 5·2 diamond break and badly p I a c e d hearts. • l:fe started ou t by leading a diamond to dumm y's ace and r uffing a second di amond . BacK to dummy with · th e king of trumps to r uff a third. diamond and gel the bad news that dummy's fifth diamond was, n~t going to set up . This didn 't worry So uth at all . Trum ps were breaki ng 2-1 and his slam was holjle. If you don't see the sure ' . MR. AND MRS. JERRY SNEDAKER, Gallipolis, were among the visitors ·to the county dog pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday wbo adopted a pup. Members of the Meigs County Hwnane Society are at the pound Friday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 and on Sundays from 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 1:30 to asslstlbose wishing to adopt a dog . Residents not able to be at the pound during the designated hours may call Mrs. William Woods, 992-3411l!, or Mrs. Clinton Fisher, 99U42'1. 1Mews.~ " in'. .,Briefs " . . - ·~ . .................... Jfu ···--~ XIO·>~.:QOO~·~ By United Presslnteruatlonal COLUMBUS - THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM at Ohio State University for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1970, wound up $190,187in the black, a state auditors report has revealed. The report said that athletic income for that year totaled $3.77 miillon and e1pe11ses $3.58 million. The big income producer was the school's football program which brought In $Z.4 million. Athletic e1pe11ditures included almost $400,000 In scholarshipa, most of them goiug ki the football program. The examiners generally found "accounts, records, lUes" and other reports to "be adequate." However, the 182-pagereportsald OSU should have Included a $100,1100 petty cash fund in' its financial statement. 011k · Pec11n · Walnut· Cherry· M11ple · Pine finishes. Sale.! Living Room Suites Nationally known Kroehler Living Room furniture in an unusually fine selection . Early American . French Provincial - Mediterranean . Traditional styling . Coverings that are sure to please . . of Deposit* Earn--- movement." Several southern governors fear McGovern i,s too liberal and are seeking a more moderate candidate. "These governors feel . McGovern will drive thetr people back into the arms of George Wallace," said GUUgan . "I can't understand their argument," he said. I<T'I :'>'.',' I"C" '.'I ;". -•c F<lrm got IG ~;' h1 : i\ ,:.r, t ~ m::r.~l! r or:T? I' "':Tl0 ' ~'t" ~:;::; rn~•· r cr! Sr':l~''t ! 'Jy df~r .-:) li .a bC' ~ t lfCi a·n g\~c~ 24 MONTHS CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSIT CLEVELAND - SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT·R.Ohio, said today about 30 miillon American workers depend' on private pellllions for retirement only to find out too late that the amount is too UtUe. Taft - in remarb scheduled for delivery at a hearing here of the Senate Labor Subcommittee on Pensions -also said that workera who changes job8 don't realize until too·late they have eliminated their pensions, "If a plant closes - or if an employe changes his job after years of service -he may often find that he has no benefits or that hill benefits have been allarply reduced," Taft Mid. "The first problem in the pension area relates to vesting, the period of time Jn employe muat work before he accumulates any benefit$," Taft said. "When p~ts cloae their doors many workers who have been employed for as much as 10 years find that they bave no vested benefttil whatever." n e ;·:.! .r:y :"" <'! )'.:u L·::O , UP·!J-d d:o . ~ j ·-.1 ; .. •c.~ r.::.-. c. .. _.e ~- ~ :;;·u os t. AJk your SL11o Fnrm .J JC:i t nb ::Hi t a .Si J: tt FJrm Horn'> o·,, n c ~s PoL ... , wrth .1utu m~ l i -:: ll"lliJticn Covcrn~c. Sec or CG!l: Carol! K. Snowden • Minimum ·Initial Deposif$1 ,000.00 or More t"lrk Central Hotel Bldg. I Sltcond Ave. 1 Phone 446·4%90 1 Homeo ·44~· 4518 ~Ohio Valley Bank •I Y?~ can really save during this sale - For example _ $319 00 Lrvmg Room Suites are on sale for $256.00,$459.00 Suites fqr 5368.00. , STdP IN - LOOK AROUND AND PICK OUT THE SUITE YOU WANT --- "rhe now bank that appreciate• you'r bu1ineu" 1 • 5ia!c f;: :rn f:•c ant! Ca~ua :tr Co,Danr flomc O!ircc: iJ,aar.::n~!on, at y en tine Devoted To 1Ju? lntere$U Qf'f!ae Meigs-Mason Area ' . VOL. XXV NO. 35 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS. ' HOUSTON -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Sunday he would not participate in any movement to blunt the bid for the Democratic presidential nomination by Sen. George McGovernD..S.D. "I will play it cool and wail," said Gilligan upon his arrival at the 64th National Governor's Conference which opened here today. "I will riot participle in any stop-McGovern 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT•EARN - - • one Pomeroy fireman, injured the borne owner, and caused three other firemen to be treated for smoke inhalation. .L ;' •' ·· K6 \1 A Q 7 •Where your money earns more Interest! •Where you hM the most Security - Bank Security! •Where your intelest is Paid Every 90 Days! • Where they real~ ~preciate JOUr Business! FIREMAN INJURED - Pomeroy firemen fought a fire at the Ray Shasteen home on Lincoln Hill Saturday night following a gas explosion that caused the hospitalization of Deficit is . Shrinking •' • A2 • 9 54 tA10 652 ' . of Ended m' U.~e SOUTH ( D) Mtrnber.: F.:irel'll Depoe~' lnaufln.;e Cofp,Jmlon Basement·Gas Explosion Science Stipend · · Visit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor. See the excellent selection of fine quality furniture and see how you can save at Elberfelds on the furniture you need. So l ive, that when thy summons comes , n~·~_pute tween Lak·in and West Columbia. . Brenda'Murray,'l5, of Locust Street, Pomeroy, was treated at the local hospital, but was later released. ·She was a · ,.. ed b passenger m w"' car own y OkeyandOottieAnnVanMeter driven by Cynthia Ann VanMeter. Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman said Miss VanMeter told him h · th th s e was gomg nor on e highway when a passing car forced her off the highway. 'All three w"' taken to the hospital by the Mason Emergency Squad. Granted r---------------------------------------.. 'WIN H. A'T BRIDGE he hadimproved, butthe Lord person, was treated and released.. James Robert Garrett, 20, 150 South Park Drive, Point Pleasant, was admitted tO the local hospfta l at 10:30 p.m. F 'd f. rt ay a ler receiving injuries in a one..:ar mishap on State Route 62 in a curve near the Homer Smi.lh "'roperty. AI· ,.. tendants reported he was in good condition after sustaining 1 f. th 1 · a arge 1acerallon o e eft arm. . Cynthia . Ann VanMeter, 17, was reported in good condition by hospital attendants. Mis8 VanMeter complained of ab. domina! pains after being involved in an accident at 12:45 a.m. also on State Route 62 be- H~ulge ............ - - - ... • ow; w - - 11>£ w ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Illinois • - PHNOM PENH - AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS were ldlled _ three. uf them children - In rodt:et and rifle attacka in the Cambodian capltll today uincum..nt Lon Nolappeanid to ~e 11(111 the country'lllnt prea\clenu.!election. A aenlor officer on theacrjle said three y~ra were killed and a fourth wounded when a round from what was believed a 75mm recoilless rifle liDded where they wwe playing8bout 70 yards fmn Lon Nol's . 00me.'fheroedlea~tothe boule was sealed off and reporters were 11111ble to enter. : . " (Cwll d • Pale 81 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration said today the federal budget deficit this fiscal year would be about $13 billion less than estimated last January . At the same time, budget analysts said the deficit for the coming fiscal year, starting July I, would be about $1.5 billion lll'ealer than ·~•!\'!' ~"'· . The revlaed figures were part of a required mldsesslon budget report to Congress by the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Because the government has collected more money from taxpayers and spent less than originallY anticipated, the OMB placed the deficit for fiscal1972 at $26 billlon, compared to a $38.8 billion red ink figure published the first of the year. The receipts will he $9 billion more than expected, primarily due to unanticipated overwithholding by taxpayers and Increased corporate tax receipts, the OMB said. Officials said spending would he about $3.5 billion less than estimated, chiefly because the administration included the expected effects of its revenue sharing proposal In the current budget. Congress still has not acted on that measure. There is less than a month remaining In fiscal 1972 but the OMB cautioned that its estimates could be revised further because receipts and outlays in the last weeks of the fiscal year are generally heavy and difficult to forecast with precision. Administration officials who appeared before the House Ways and Means.Commlttee to testify about the new budgetary figures said that as a resu,lt of the greater revenues, the administration was asking for an Increase in the national debit limit to $4ti5 billion until March I, 1973, instead of $480 billion as the administration prevlouusly said it would need. 65 Shots Given Sixty.five dogs and cats were given rabies innoculalions at a clinic at the Rutland Fire Station Saturday under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Humane Society. In charge of the clinic was Dr. Paul Washburn of Jackson. Two weeks ago a similar clinic was held by the society when approximately 200 animals got ·rabies shots and a third clinic will be held this coming Saturday. in Tuppers Plains from 2 to 4:30 p.m.' with the location to he announced. In charge of Saturday's third clinic will be Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis. Thursday eve ning the · humane society will meet at Foreman Injured Miles Young, 57, Gallinolis. • foreman for Bristol Steel, prime steel contractor for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshil'e, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted following an accident at the plant site Saturday afternoon . According to Gavin officials, Young was struck by a dolly being used in the erection of a steel girder beam. Young suffered a fractured right ankle, severe injury to the foot, fractured ribs and possible head injury. He was given first aid by plant security guards, then transferred by plant ambulance to the Medical Center. It was the first major accident at the plant since construction hegan in March, 1971. 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Dr. Notter will not be'l!ble to come as announced earlier. All pers001s in the hum&ne Lewis H. Roush, 68, Minerssociety's program are Invited ville, died Saturday at to the meet(ng. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife ; CLASSES BEGIN Pickens Roush; a son, 'virginia The Syracuse . Nazarene Ronald Roush, New Orleans, Church will hold a Bible School the next two weeks, from 6 to La.; three brothers, John of 8:30 p. m. beginning tonight MI. Alto, W. Va.; Elriler, of and running through June 16. A Millwood, W. Va., and Carl of closing program will be held at Gallipolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ina Webster, Patriot; Mrs. 7:30 p. m. June 18. ' Josa Badgley, Mrs. Margaret Jones and Mrs. Opal Gardner, BOARD TO MEET all of Wellsville, alid several RACINE - The Southern nieces and nephews. Local School Board will meet Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the all p.m. 'l'uesday at the Ewing high school. Funeral Home with the Rev. Lewis H. Roush Died Saturday areas, an official said. The trip, during which Connally will discuss International trade and monetary matters, will be the first of several such missions Connally will undertake on ~balf of the President. Nixon .said last month in announcing Connally's deciaion to resign frOIII' the Cabinet thai he was a valuable International negotiator and would be used on various specific projeetl. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, a candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination, sug. a OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Wednesday lhrongb Friday. Fair and cool Wednesday and Thunday. Warmer wllh showel'l Friday. Hll!h In llle mid to upper 70s Wednesday and Thunday. Lows In llle Speeding .Charged so•. . ::w..w~:::.-;:::;:Mi~::::::~o::~.:::: Lad, Age 4, Is .lnjured Andrew Hawk, age 4, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Hawk, Father Bernard Krajcovic Rutland, was taken to Veterans officiating . Rosary services Memorial Hospital by the will be held at the funeral home Middleport E-R squad at 9:42 at 7:30 this evening . Friends p.m. Sunday. may call at the funeral home The youngster, ssid Mid· anytime . dleporl police, ran from a parked car near the Middleport Post Office Into the path of an ENDS STRIKE oncoming car on Mill St. He THOY, Ohio {UPI)- About suffered abrasions of the face 600 United Auto Workers Union and knee and several teeth members voted for a new were loosened. He was adcontract, thus ending a five- mitted to the hospital. month strike at the Hobart The IIIIII1e of the driver, who Manufacturing Co. here, which was absolved of any blame, included a 56% cent an hour was not reported by police. At 4:14 p.m. Sunday, · the· pay raise over the next 31\1 months . Middleport squad was called to 629 North Second St. for eightyear-old Regina Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawliins, who was Injured in a bicycle accident. She suffered a laceration on the gested Sunday on a television lor getting meaningful negolia· left of her forehead. Miss show (ABC-Issues and An· lions going on both the pri.son..- Hawkins was taken to Veterans swers) that N~on should send uf war issue and ending the Memorial Hospital where she Connally, ilr a person of his Vietnam conflict and added : was treated and released. . stature to Hanoi to bargain for "The other side !mows how to the POWs' release. let us know if they are inHumphrey's suggestion tere•ted ·in serious negotla· STEAMERSANX . sparked, speculatloo that he tions." PORT HURON, Mich. (UP!) had perhaPJ1learned of such a - The steamer Sidney E. plan by the Nixon adConnally is considered a Smith aank in !lie St. Clair mlnlatratlon. possible vice presidential 1'1111' River today after It collided But Gerald L. Warren, ning. mate of Nixon in the with the Canadiinftglatered deputy White House press coming · ilational election and Parker Evans south of the Blue secre~, said there was foreign missions on behalf of Water Bridge . Thirty-three nothing to support such-· the President would have 1M persons on board the ~ool speculation. added effect of enhancing his long Smith, which went down In He said Nixon laid out in his reputation and keeping his 35 feet of water, were reacued May 8 address .the conditions name before the public. by the Coast Guard. Connally on Mystery Mission? KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP!) - President Nixon scheduled a meeting with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally today. A White House spokesman shrugged oil a suggestion that Connally should be sent to Hanoi to negotiate for the release cl American prisoners ol war. . Erpected to be dis~ at the meeting was a Co1U18lly trip, scheduled ki begin within a week, which will take the Texas Democrat to more than 10 COIUitrieB in Lstln America, Africa and ·possibly other were among the junior members on hand to assist. From 1M left are Jayne Lee HoeDich, Kevin Betzing and Jan Betzing. These dogs and otbers are available for a $2 fee which is applied to the first license for the adopted animal. Seven adoptions were handled by the Society on Sunday. WHILE THESE PUPS AND DOGS were awaiting adoption Sunday at the Meigs County dog pound at Rock Springs, they were given tender, loving attention by these junior members of the Meigs County Humane Society who The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two accidents over the weekend. Saturday at 5:30 p.m. on township road 123, Harold J. Will, 20, Syracuse, was traveling south when he lost control in a curve. The car went off on the left side, traveled 150 feet, and struck a ·tree. Will .was taken to Veterans Memoria.! Hospital by the Syracuse E-R unit, treated and released. He was arrested for excessive speed. The car was · demolished. Sunday at 11:15 p.m. Harold R. Erlewine, Dexter, Rt. I, backed into a car parked at Jack's Club parking lot owned by Morris D. Snider, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Also, sheriff's dept. is ·in· vestigatlng a breaking and entering at the SheUy and Sands Company on Township Road 77 that occurred between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. today. Taken were two car· penter tool boles valued at $310 ·each and approximately other tools values at about $300. Weather Tonight partly cloudy nor· theast, chance of showers elsewhere. chance of showers and thundenhowers and warmer on Tuesday. . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 11:18 a. m. ~day to the home of Agnea Feen, near WUkeaville. She was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital w11ert abe wu admitlfd as a mtt11ca1 paUent. .. /Q .\ � 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 06. June 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 June 4, 1972 davidson day ebersbach jividen roush