https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebd49494708e4318d1469ac32fd02ad8.pdf 76cbe6635e6de7770dc188904bef8454 PDF Text Text . 1: l ~-.. -1- 10- The D8ily Sent~!, Ml~eport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprif9, 1971 ' . r·······~w·~,;o;~·''>'.«':"?:*W.::::>:<.;;i:·>,:<·;o;"W': ~ .. ..........,•..·..·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·•··.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,•,• ·.·:·.· . . ..,•,·,• First Holy Week's Last Days :Recalled . ~- Q.n~ph;~y Cha.rged ..... Ge 11a ... Sape-'-tendent "'1 orge reooVOI! •w MelgsLocalScbooiDilllrlct Let's let our thoughls leave today and schoOL\~ behind and move back acrnss nearly 20 cenluries to consider the evenls and significance of the last days of . t H01 w k, Illat fII'S Y ee · · Follwing a lriUIIlphal entrY into Jerusalem, Jesus was harassed, pursued and betrayed. The suffering used by H' 1 and by the Romans finally 15 ca own peop e Speaking of Schools-No. 183 led to His death gasp, "It is fmished," and the great darkening of the sky. And then the red-tinged crucifiXion tree stood starkly empty and lonesome against the background of the departing day. The Body was spirited away and placed in a rock tomb by a friend. His followers were leaderless and confused. One bad taken his own wretched life. Another bore the heavy burden of a foretold triple denial. Ten others huddled as sheep whose shepherd was gone. That first Good Friday was a day of deep misery for the followers of Jesus. Thus, came to a conclusion the mortal existence of the man called Christ. A hush covered those who bad so recently pressed close to Him as they cried out Hosanna. His enemies were frightened Ill' the rumbling of the earth and the darkness of the afternoon, but they were pleased that this threat to their power and plenty bad been eliminated. Truly, Jerusalem was the center ' ' of many deep emotions on that hrst Good Friday evening. Troubled sleep, Indeed if any came at all, was the lotofthose called Christians on thatlong night. Then came the long hours.of Salurday - the day between. What would they do? Where woold they go? · ' What would become of them? They forgot - as do little children - the words of their Father. They forgot His p-omise to burst the chains of death 011 the third day of His entombment. Without their leader their direction was gone. Doubt about the present, the fulure and certainly the past bore heavily u~n their troobled minds. Fear for their own safety covered them like a shroud of torment. Had they been misled? Just who was this nowdead teacher to whom they .bad given themselves so freely? In the Latin phrase -Quo Vadis? they truly asked "where do you go now ?". Then came another long night and it must-have been evim longer than Friday's lengthy period of darknesS~ The body lay in the tomb. Guards stood at its entrance. The fate of Christ seemed sealed. His life and work seemed at an end. The religious and governmental rulers were content that they had done what was necessary. They felt that time would cool the passions of Christ's ·followers and things would get back to normal very soon now. But then came the dawn of the third day. It brought a bright glow that has been a guide for the world since that day and will be until the final day. Amazement pressed its mark on the faces of His followers as they saw and touched the emptiness of the .shell of stone m hi b til bod of J bad )a ' • Fr'da I d k w c e Y esus m ~ce I ~ s ar ~urs. Had the body bee? stolen . Was .thiS ~ore WICked work ~ought by King Her~, the h1gh pries~ Annas and Ca1phas, or by R~me s Pontius Pilate. What bad they done with Him . Tb the Him nd 1m Him finall Th en Y sa~ a ew . y. .en they knew that His prophecy of resurrectiOn was, ..mdeed, the truth of God. They knew Him as more than a Jewish teacher. He bad been God in the frail, mortal body of a man, but He was God. Now He was a Spirit, but He ~as God. . . He IS God. He IS a Sa~wr . He d~eated death. He promiSes that those who will follow Him .can also share in His victocy over de3th. His beckoning fingers reach out to touch ours as they grope for A way, THE way. Today, toptorrow and Sonday we should relive these great happenings in oor minds. Song, story, and sermon will help to rekindle our awareness of the import of these events. Truly, they form the core for the key to all living f?r a Christian. . Friday brooght pam, suffering, desperation.• d~th and despair. Salurday brought confUSion, angwsh and fear. Sunday brought hope, promise and new life. Try to relive in your mind those events during the h~urs of these three days. I firmly believe ~?at to do so will be a tremendously_positive Influence m your life and that next Monday will find you a better human being .. Best wishes for a joyous Easter from all of us to all of you. Frank Call Sr. Dies Recently Wahama Downs Buffalo The Wahama White Falcons ing abilities as he blasted a blasted the host Bisons o! Buf- home run after HoWard bad falo, tn Putnam County, with a reached base on an error. 7-1 decision Thursday. Smith, besides his · booming Once again Wahama broke home run, managed a very reloose tn the first toning as their speclJlble round performance first three batters reached as he pitched 7 innings, giving base. Brent Clark reached up no ea. ned runs, striking first on an error, Mike White out 15 batters and allowing walked and Chester Roush hust- · only 2 walks. led out an tn!ield single setting The Falcons picked up their the stage for Tim Howard's final tally in the sixth when bases ltl8ded single. Two runs Randy Clark walked, stole ••· scored on Howard's blast and cond, advanced to third on a . the third runner scored on an fll'(lUnd out and scored on a Infield out. strategic double steal when In the second inning the Fal- Robbie Lambert created a nmcons picked up another tally down between first and second when Keith Sayre singled and as Clark scored wring the then was replaced by Brent conflict. Clark after a fielders choice. Buffalo picked up their only Brent moved to second base run on a double and a single on a fll'(lUnd out and proceed- combined wlthathrowingerror. ed to score on Chester Roush's Higginbotham and Thornton second hit of the evening. had two base hits for Bul!alo In the fifth inning, pitcher and Randy Clark chipped In Ran<\y Smith displayed his hltt. one for Wahama and Randy Smith's two run homer roonded out the extra base hits. Wahama, 2-0, travels to Southwestern Monday to take on the Highlanders. The game is to be played at Rio Grande DATE CHANGED Date for the next visit of an American Red 'Cross bloodmobile to Meigs County has been changed from Tuesday, Aprll27, to Monday, April26, Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, said today. The unit will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David D. College's baseball diamomi Campbell, Pomhoy, received starting at 4:30. word Wednesday of the death of WAHAMA 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 Mrs. Campbell's father, F-ank BUFFALO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 P. Call, Sr., of Norwich, N. Y., in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Syracuse, N. Y. Little Duke Wins Funeral services will be held "Roxie" owned by Everett Saturday at the Fahy 's Funeral Thomas took first place honors Home in Norwich. when the Meigs County Fox Attending the services will be Hunters Assn. held a field trial Mr. and Mrs . Campbell and five daughters, Debbie, Kathy, recently at Snow Ball Hill. Second place went lo "Little Cindy and Constance Patterson Duke" owned by Herschel all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Roush and third went to "Lone Mrs. Jerry (Sandra) Edwards Ranger" owned by Roy Armes. of Cincinnati, also four grand· Approximately 25 hunters at- children. tended with some 30 dogs IA:pl. David Frank Campparticipating. Plans are being bell, stationed at Da Nang, was made to hold a large field trial brought home recently by the Meigs Chapter of the American in the fall. Red Cross due to the serious illness of his grandfather. Cpl. Campbell has returned to Da Nang. Troika Re-elected CANADA HOUSING COSTS OTTAWA (UP!) - Housing prices in Canada rose 10 per cent between February, 1970, and February, 1971, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. The increase was almost entirely due to a 17.2 per cent increase in construction industry wages, the bureau said. MOSCOW (UPll - The 24th Soviet Com· munist Party Congress announced today . the reelection of Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny for another five years. The troika and the other eight incumbents on the ruling Politburo were re-elected to a Politburo expanded to 15 members Auxiliary Has New Officers MASON - Mason County Little Men's League Auxiliary held ifS first meeting of the new season on Monday evening at the Point Pleasant Senior High school. Officers named were : president, Barbara Smith; first vice president in charge of Pony League Field, Barbara Miller; second vice president in charge of Little League Field, Wanda Gabritsch; third vice president MEIGS lliEATRE . 'And may the world soon len ow its lasting joys ••• Especially at Easter, our thoughts turn to the hope of peace for all the world. We unite with you in the I heartfelt prayer that the spirit of this Easter season may soon be fulfilled by lasting peace. Greetings, and may.your Easter be radiant with many joys. Topight & Saturday \ Aprif9.10 TOO LATE THE HERO Michael Caine Cliff Robertson IGP) Colarr::artoon: It's For The Birds Sun., Mon .. & Tues. Aprilll-12·13 ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER ITechnicolorJ Barbara Streisand Yves Mont and (Gl Cartoons: Where Are You Happy Days SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. cJ!joyous Easter to all our friends. in charge ofT-Ball and Pee Wee League Field, Mimi Slone; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Warner, and director, Katie Oliver. The auxiliary is operating the Pony League concession stand for the high school baseball games and will have the stands opened for the league season starting in May. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Elizabeth Jones, Letart; Keith Bragg, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith Holley, Jr .,· Apple Grove ; Lawrence Neal, West Columbia ; Mrs . Paul Smith, Pomeroy; Virginia Rirnmey, Point Pleasant; Charris McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Eva Hones Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES John Woody, Mrs. Lonnie Stanley, Roger Dale Blake, Mrs. Kenna Bush, Mrs. Homer Stevens, Mrs. Nancy Woodard, Floyd Sayre, Mrs. Mary Allbaugh, Mrs. William Yeager, Mrs. Otis Neal and John Bryant. _POMEROY ·NATIONAL BANK POMEROY . Run.AND . Serving Meigs County ganization petition. , Bevan, Hodge and Gerstneck· er. the suit charged, created Penpbil and thereafter "covertly utili•ed ·and manipulated all of the resources of the Penn Central" for their own personal gain and that of Penphil and its shareholders. The purpose of the alleged conspiracy, the suit charged, was the "exploitation of Penn Central's resources" for the "unjust enrichment" of Penphil. The suit claimed Bevan and Hodge advised Penn Central to embark on a program of nonrailroad diversification which deprived the line of large amounts of cash and forced it to borrow. The two men along with SESSION PLANNED A work session will be held at the American Legion. Memorial Park, Mill St., Middleport at !! a.m. Saturday morning, Paul Haptonstall, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, announced. Gerstnecker I the SUit said, also . used Penn Centra! 's line of · credit to obtain a "highly pref· erential" line of credit for Penphil. Bevan and Gerstnecker, the suit charged, also authori•ed $4 million of railroad money to be placed in a European trust where it was allegedly misap· propria ted. ·The suit accused the defendants of advising Penn Central to invest in among others, Great Southwest Realty Corp.,· and Executive Jet. Aviation. Penn Central's original $92 million in· vestment in the realty company depreciated more than $40 million, the suit said. Penn Central lost $22 million in the aviation company. In addition the railroad had to unload the company for violating a federal statute. The railroad fired Bevan June 8, 1970, in a top management shakeup. Twelve days later the line said it was broke. Gerstnecker left to a top post with a local bank. FIRE INTRUDER - The high country between, Pomeroy and Middleport burned over Friday afternoon and threatened business places along Route 7. . Fismes are visible above 011 the clifftop above the Certified Service Station near .the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Friday .and Saturday Elberfelds In Pomeroy • 8-Alarm Fire is Put Out are open until 9 in the evening A Good Time For Family Shopping · all over the store. POM::o~OB ~eE~~e~oy Wearing Apparel for Your Family and l Furnishings For Your Home ,-· "':"'""-~..-..--_....-..-._..-:::---·~...--w.._.._,.._..._.._..._.__.. ! I I l Visit The Music Department On 2nd ___ floj)r - New shipment of 8-track Stereo tapes. A large selection in easy listening, Rock, Country Western and Sacred. -Also come in and browse through our Record Albums, a large selection just received in Country Western, Sacred, Popular, Roek and easy listening. L . _...._ .._.........._, . . ......_.__ .._..,_,_,_..__ ..__...................- ..... ..._.._,.._.., ___... • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY You waited 'til now to get the deal of the year. Don't blow it on the wrong car. 0 1971 Maverick 2-Door Sedan -M~SQN DRIVI·IIf\ • Middleport area got a kingoflize sample of air pollution Friday when a brush fire broke out requiring e~ght area fire depa~tments and other awnbary units to brmg 1t under control. One unoccupied frame house was destroyed by the fast,.moving fire as were several outbuildings. The blaze swept several hundred acres extending from Rutland St. In Middleport to lower Monkey Run in Pomeroy. Fire departments joined by volunteers were everywhere fighting the fire which threatened many homes and business establiahments, particularly on West Main St., where the f~ reacl)ed the cliffs above them. The fire came to the edge of the cliff from where burning particles falling over the cliff set fire to brush and leaves below. Firemen el!'tinguished the blazes as they developed. The air was heayy with smoke and ashes as the fire spread over the wide acreage. Fire departments on the scene were Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse, Racine, Mason, New Haven and Point Pleasant. In addition, the Meigs County Civil Defense tank was pressed into use as was a Gallia County Civil Defense vehicle. The state Forestry division was on band to help and a plane circled the area throughout the afternoon and evening to alert firemen of dangers as they arose. The radio system among the fire departments was a tremendous asset. As soon as a danger area was spotted, departments, although hampered by heavy traffic, were moved rapidly to it. Rumor ran high. Some reports stated that as many as six homes bad been destroyed: At one time it was reported that the large cross overlooking Pomeroy was on fire, as well as the home of Mrs. Nolan Shuster on whose property the cross is located. However, this report, as well as (Continued on,page 2) 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardlop l . "Explosions Of Laiiohler!" ~IIIM'1fq._• ' I. , ~w,OH . IIAY\WSill'lllAMQEII. . ,If' •• b PUIS - . ' • SUNDAY, APRil!!, 1971 .Pomeroy-Middleport • Gall•I a Exp Iam • ed · · · GALLIPOUS - Volers' doubts in connection with the proposed Gallia County Vocational Education School project were answered Saturday by members of the Gallia County Vocational School Board, Supt. of Schools Clarence B. Thompson, and county auditor Mort Dickey. The board - Marlin G. Kerns, Harold E. Wiseman, Granville Bu<netle, C. A. Evans and Merrill Bunce, with Thompson and Dickey, prepared 12 "questions and answers" addressed primarily to the firumciallssues involved. Following is their statement: WHAT SCHOOL districts are a part of this proposed Gallia County Joint Vocational School? . A - The following school districts comprise the Gallia County Joint Vocational School: Gallipolis City, Kyger Creek Local, Hannan Trace Local, Southwestern Local, and North Gallia Local. These districts have been approved by their local boards of education and the State Board of Education. WHY WAS the Gallia County Joint Vocational District formed? A- In 1969, House Bill 53! was passed by the State Legislature which stated: By 1974 all !!Chool districts in the State of Ohio must have a vocational program that would support 40 per cent of the ~tudent body. This program must compnse not · less than 12 (twelve) different curricu!WII offerings and 20 (twenty) classes with not less than 15 students per class. None of the schools in the Gallia County Joint Vocational School District meets those MIDDLEPORT - People have to requirements. Gallia County, as well as make up their minds what kind of en- other school districts throughout the state, bad to join forces to meet mandate set by ·vironment they want. That was the suggestion of Meigs the state. WHAT STUDENTS would attend the County Agricullural Agent-and Rotarian - C. E. Blakeslee had for the Middleport • Gallia County Joint Vocational School? A- Students in the lith or 12th grade Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at of all of the five schools that comprise the Heath Church in a talk on "Environmental Gallia County Joint Vocational School are Quality." Blakeslee reviewed the effects of DDT and other pesticides that have come eligible to attend regardless of academic to have apparent detrimental effects on standing (high, low, or medium). WOULD THESE students, who attend people and wildlife. He Indicated public concern in ecology problems will depend the Gallia County Joint Vocational School on what people decide they are willing to lose their identity with their original school district? pay. A - No. Any student attending ,the President Charles Simons presided. Gallia County ·Joint Vocational School One guest, Harold Henderson, Elmhurst, would still be a student of. the school Ill., was introduced by John Werner. district from which he came. The student would graduate from his parent school, he would be eligible to participate in any extra-<:urricnlar activities in his ·home school. (Such as athletics, band, music, class officers, etc.) (Muskingum County Joint Vocational School had four students participate in the Ohio State BasketbaU.. Townament - 2 frotn Zanesville Roseeranl and two from Maysville.),__ WHAT COURSES will be offered in the Gallia County Joint Vocational School? A - Agricultural (Agriculture Business, Agriculture Mechanics · and Diesel, Forestry, Horticulture, Landscaping, Conservation); Business Office (Entry Business Dala Processing, ' (Continued on page 2) · • EnVJ.ronment Has Quality 'l1dl rubbllllllllte II bQII' ~'OilletlcJilat tile side tbe Mlrtla Reltlunnt In ' Mid!~Jepcrt foUowlnC the cloelng II Friday. An official nollllcatlm d. tbe Me!Ca County Health Board's to permit the dump wu receiftd Friday by MayII' C. 0. Fish.,, and the dump was clolled. The "'"'•'"•nil¥, u 1 ,reeult, II without a dwnp facility and collection service. Village Ouuitdl wiD allliiupt kl reach a 10Iutlon to the problem at a regular meeting """"f iilchl MenHme, trub and garbage;,, the Cll"'inunity Is piling up. I -·· .• NE~~~l~ND 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant voc.Ed Issues in independent survey. ·Maverick offers a.choice of 2-door, 4-door and sporty Grabber. ·And now.there's a V-8.to go with three economical Sixes. Ford LTO gives you the strength and luxury-of cars costing hundreds of dollars more and a quiet ride .that many of the more expensive cars can't measure up to. Maybe that's why LTO is tops in its class .in sales, · KEITH GOBLE FORD INC., 46lS. JHI.RD :ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ- Member Federal Deposit Ln•urar\ce Corporation AU Accounts Insured Up To ~20,000.20 . VOL. VI NO. 11 of God and Man .. Member Federal Reserve · System THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES Easter , . Pinto, Mavttrick; Mustang; Torino, Ford: Better Ideas whose time Is now. Since 1872 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . Price is only part of a good deal. It's what you get for your money that counts. And your Ford healer can do justic~t to you on both scores. , , , l. Maverick's low price has always made it. simple to own. But what you get for that simple price is a compact economy,car that's not only simple to drive and maintain, but also has the best frequency of ·repair record of any American . c;ar, according to a recent SAFETY MEASURE - Adolph Saelens squirts water on the top of his Dairy Queen as burning embers come down from the cliff to his right threatening to destroy structures along Route 7 near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. tmts Your Ford Dealer's ' g ot the right cars right now. . \ - l WATER SUPPLY WEAK - A fireman belplessly holds a hose against the fire along Liberty Ave ., but he wasn't doing much good. + FORD Tonight, Sat. & Sun., April 9·10·11 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - { MEETING DELAYED The World War I veterans April meeting has been postponed until the second Sunday in May. -- . Contl!'uous Service On Fridays 9 ad.i·. to 7 p~m • . PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Two Penn Central officers and anall;ged partner conspired to turn a 600 per cent personal profit while the railroad barrelled down the bankruptcy line, a suit claims. . The railroad's trustees, appointed to put the line back on the track to solverncy, filed the suit '(hursday in U.S. District Court, claiming the Penn Centrallost millions of ,dollars due to the conspiracy. t:iamed in the suit were: David c. Bevan, Gladwyne, Pa. former chairman of the Penn Centralfinancecommittee; Wllliam R. Gerstnecker, Philadel· phia, a former railroad vice president; and Charles J. Hodge, Short Hills, N.J., a part· ner in the investment firm of F.I. DuPont Glore Forgan Inc. Du Pont abo was named as a · defendant, along with Penphil Co. ·The suit charged Penn Central suffered "monetary damage as a direct and proximate result of the conspiracy" that ultimately resulted in the reor- .. I Saturday afternoon reminding residents that the Broadway musical, "The Music Man," will be presented on Friday and Salurday, beginning at 8 p.m., in the Washington School auditorium. STUDENTS ADVERTISE 'MUSIC MAN' - Vocal mualc sludents of Gallis Academy High School formed a caravan and motored up and down and around the Old French City Students Advertise Music Man GALLIPOLIS - Vocal music students will direct the liJO..member choir in the of Gallia Academy High School formed a musical. II will be the sixth Broadway caravan and motored through the com- production for GAHS students in as many munity Saturday afternoon advertising years under Mrs. Fischer. their Broadway musical, "The Music The Music Man was a 1957 Broadway Man," which Will be presented Friday and hit by Meredith Wilson. Saturday in the Washington School The show is rounding into shape right auditorium. Each performance will start on schedule. After the scenery and at 8 p.m. costumes arrived, e~erything started to Anne Fischer, vocal music instructor. fall into place. Mrs. Fischer said, "This Strip Mine Meet Set . ) POMEROY - A meeting on strip mining will be held Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m. at Meigs High School, Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District announced Saturday. Crisp said he has learned that a strip mining operation is being planned in the western part of Meigs County and the eastern part of Vinton County. ' The purpose of the meeting is to discuss what additional effects strip mining. will have on Meigs County. , Messag~ · Ralph Welker, state representative, has been asked to attend and explain the bill he !)as proposed on the con trot Of strip mining . Other· representatives and senators have also been invited. People of Meigs County are urged to attend and offer their views on strip mining, Crisp said. Edward Dobson, president of the Ecology Club, Athens, will serve as chairman. Pros and cons of ·strip mining will be discussed. Keys on 'Now' BY LOUIS CASSElS for His disciples' unshakable II is possible to turn away UPI Religion Writer . · conviction that He had over- from the challenge. Millions do The message of Easter is not come death. It is very doubtful, every day. past tense: Once upon a time, · however,. whether anyone has The other response is vividly Jesus rose from th'e dead. ever been promp,ted to bet his described by German the· It is present tense: ·Jesus is life on Jesus simply because t!Ie ologian Willi Marx~n: risen. arguments .for the historicity of "I take the risk of doing what The distinction is important. the resur.rection seemed to him ·He asks, contrary to all human Past tense statements about plausible. reason. In the course o! doing, I an event ·which is believed to Infinitely more stirring is the experience the fact : II is true. I . have occurr~ ·2,000. years ago present tense assertion, Jesus is do not need to save myself, but obvioqsly arii'not susceptib.le Of risen. For . that means Jesus' at the very point where I let hard-and-fas,t proof. The ~st lives. He ·lives ·now'. He con- my!ielf g.o I discover that I am "that can be done ~t this point' so f~onts us loday, · not· as a being held.by something outside removed in time is to show memory out of the past, but as a ~ myself. Once I wanted to live, historical evidence for the present · fact and a present but could ~ot do so. Fear a~tuality of Jeslrll' resurrection. challenge. · · stopped me . Now ! 'give Up the ·This is more jlersuaslve, to liis challenge iS empirical : attempt to live, in th~ sense in anyonewhoexaminesitwlthan ·Try my w~y. See ·for' youtself which I have hitherto unopen mind, than any alternative whether it will lead you to derstood living, and discover explanation that can be offered authentic, abundant.life. that now, suddenly, I am really · living." No human experience can be fully.captured and explained in words. Marxsen's description of the way a person arrives at faith in Jesus . may · not be meaningful to everyone. ·Some will say, quite validly, that they reached the same point by another route. But anyone who ·attempts to describe what it means to follow Jesus finds himself compeiled to speak not of dogmas and rituals, but of risk, commitment and experience. The experience is open to anyone who will take the r,isk of making the commilrnent - and it cannot be had . on any other terms. I year, we'll be doing something new by using people outside the choir for speaking · and sipging roles." The Four Gone Conclusions, Dr. John Markley, Dr. Tom Morgan, Mr. Manning Wetherholt, and Mr. Kimball "Red" Suiter will pose as the highly incapable school board of I,liver City, Iowa who are caplured under the salesmanship of the "Music Man" (Harold Hill). There will also be a number of y.ounger vocal students and children who will comprise the youth of this small 1912 Iowa community. · Miss Marlene Hoffman, Assistant Bantl Director at Gallia Academy High School, will conduct a 21).member or. chestra comprised of students from the GAHS band who -.;~1 1 play the bverture and will re-appear later in the performance. These children have really worked hard. This music is snappy · and will really stimulate the mood of the production. "I'm really proud of them," said Miss Hoffman. Mrs. Fischer also announced many hours of assistance and hard work lurned ,in by Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Kathy Junker and Mis8 Becky Nolt ( teach~rs at GAHS) and Mrs. Ann Rieser who has helped with the dances. Stage manager is P. J. Ryal. David Chapman as "Tbe Music Man," · has ability that really shine. He's a natural oh stage and·he will cap lure every heart ilt the audience," said Mrs. Fischer ... . . I Thieves Hit ' . ~agles . Club GALLIPOLIS :.._ Money, jewelry, cigarettes and whiskey were taken in a breaking and entering investigated Frldlly evening at the Eagles Club on Third A~e. Cily police said entry was .made by unlocking a window. Missing was approxi.m&tely $511.50 in cash and change, three packs Of ci!(al'littes, two men's watched vahMIIJ ~~ ~ !Cootinued on ' page 2) �~ ·' 3- The Sunday Times- Sen11ne1; Sunday. Aprllu, 1rn · · Fiery Weekend Team Captains Meigs-Gallia Fight Fire Are Announced Sunda)'Times-Seallnei,Sunday,Apriln,lrn · ltl•.•• RACINE - Racine firemen 1ere busy Fr(day with fire and emergency calls. . · Firemen went to the old Bill Crow farm in Letart Township at 10:45 a.m. Friday to extinguiBh a brush fire which swept over a 'one half acre area. At 11;45 a.m., they went to near the Lawrence Rose home in Antiquity wnere trash being burned set a woods on fire . At 5:30 p.m. Friday the E-R squad went to the Charles Beegle home in Dorcas. Beegle, who .had become ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9;30 p.m. ' Friday, the squad was called to the Charles McNickle home at Racine Dock Plans are Revised The GALLIPOLIS Department of the Army, Huntington District Corps of Engineers, announced Saturday that the Consolidation Coal Co., · Cadiz, Ohio, has submitted revised plans for a proposed coal loading dock and dredge on the right side of the Ohio River approximately 1.5 miles upstream from Crown City. On Feb. 23, 1971, the company applied for a permit to construct a loading dock and dredge at Big and Little Double Creeks, 289.5 miles below Pittsburgh. The dock, as now proposed, will be about 1,760 feet in length and will consist of three 13' diameter steel sheet pile cells, seven 12-inch pipe tripod HOUSE THREATENED- A sma:ll house nestled on a ledge of the cliff abQve Rt. 7 in lower Pomeroy is threatened by fire. Firemen got water on it. Thieves Voc-Ed dolphins and a conveyor suppori tower. The conveyor support tower will be located at the shore line at normal pool elevation (515.0'). The river face of the dock wiU be 20 feet at the upstream end, 60 feet at .the downstream end and a maximum of 75 feet, about 800 feet downstream from the upstream enp of the dock, riverward from the shore line. All the cells and tripod dolphins will project 30 feet abQve normal pool elevation. A 12-inch pipe filled with concrete will project 10 feet above the top of all the cells. Approximately 8,000 cubic yards of material will be dredged and disposed of on the Two Local Option Motions Are Out Route 2. McNickle who had a leg injury, declined treatment. At 12:30 p.:n. Saturday the squad ·went to the Sloter Soliio. · Statjon !n Racine for Kenneth Layne, !!)-months old, who lives close to the station. The child, having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. CALLED BACK MIDDLEPoRT- Middleport firemen were called at 2:06p.m. Saturday to extinguish a brush fire which broke out on Rutland St., in the same location as the one that got out of control Friday. Firemen also were called Saturday afternoon to extinguish a brush fire on Vine St. applicant's property above high water elevation. Interested parties are invited to state any Objections they,may have to the work as now proposed. The decision as to whether a permit will he issued will be based on an evaluation of the Impact of the proposed work on the public inteest. Factors affecting the publio interest include, but are not TWO FmES limHed to, navigation, fish and GALLIPOLIS - Two minor wildlife, water quality, grass fires were extinguished economics, conservation, . Friday afternoon by Gallipolis aesthetics, recreation, water Volunteer Firemen, the first at supply, flood damage I p.m. at the west end of Kineon prevention, ecosystems, and, in Dr. A fire of undetermined general, the needs and welfare origin burned three tenths of an of the people. acre owned by the State of Ohio Written statements on these and Oscar Bastian!, Jr. factors received in Huntington ·A similar blaze scorched one DistrictO!Iice on or before May half acre at 5·15 p.m. on the 7, 1971 will become a part of the Charles Bell property on record and will be considered in Sanders Dr. Thirteen men and determining whether it would two trucks responded to the he in the best public interest to emergency alarm. grant a permit. Plans of the work as now proposed may be seen in the · Huntington office . . (Continued from page!) (Continued from page I) $25 and a fifth of whiskey. The theft ocCooperative Office Education); curred between 9:30p.m. Wednesday and GALLIPOLIS _ Common to dismiss prior to the Distributive Education (Distributive Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. scheduling of the case for Education); Home Economics (Food 4:30 p.m. Friday. SUNDAY i Gallia County sheriff's deputies Calhoun Saturday overruled hearing and then complain Services, Home Nursing Aides); Trade ' TIMES.SENTINEL i . Tonighlthru Wednesday (Continued from page I) and Industrial (Auto Mechanics, Auto Friday investigated a theft reported by ·two motions filed in an attempt because such motions delayed Pvblllhfil ntrr 5u!'1 Gt~ D~ tnt 01110 I Publllhlng Co . I GALLIPOLIS OAIL'I" TR:IIIUNE Body Repair, Cosmetology, Drafting, John Metzger, Rt. I, Cheshire. Metzger to halt him from hearing futther the hearing of the case on its \liitltV others circulated, was not true. They challenged 125 Thi rd Ave , (lalllpollt. , Oh io, d'J 1 tVtrV wukdly ev..,l"ll . . cept Electrical, Electronics, Machine Shop, said someone took a stereo tape player and proceedings on the disputed merits. ~near as could be determined, the fire 5tlurCiay . St cMCI C"u Po111ge hid al an untamed land! one tape from his car parked Thursday local option election held last( , The case was originally slated -456)1 THE OAII.<'I' SENTINEL started on Rutland St. In Middleport Diversified Co-op Training, Diversified night at the Kyger Creek . High School November in the Rio Grande for hearingonFeb.l7butitwas Ill COYrl Sl ., POmtror, 0 .. "'5J6t . evtrr wukU'I' tvtnlnll txCtPI WALT DISNEY Friday morning when a resident was Co-op Training & Health Services, Sheet parking lot. s,tu rd•r · Enttrtd 11 MCIM1d c ltll mtll lf\CI area. later postponed until April 5 on .P RODUCTIOifl' m111er 11 P omtroy , Oh lll, POll Ol!lct . Metal and Welding, Industrial Mainburning brush. It spread rapidly. Pomeroy TERMS OF SUIISCRIPTION -· Arlow Bowden-, Smokey Run Rd., Judge Calhoun overruled the a con 1·mu ed mo t'10n 1·11edby the 8y CtH itr IIIIIV Sund1 y , SOc par firemen got their first call just after ll tenance). M•IL AollE S l ht Gtil iPOIII In and West" WHAT WILL be the cost of con- reported the theft of an electric welding set motions filed by the defendants plaintiffs. a.m. to the Liberty Lane area. . Yirglnll . Ollt yur S1l .00 ; I IX moMM 11 ; and a vandalism complaint concerning in the issue, the Gallia County The court further ruled that lhree month l tlltwntn . Of\t rur Soon other departments had to be called struction and equipping the Gallia County Ul : 1i• mlln t hl11 : tnru montnl 55 .00 . damaged windshield wiper and chrome Board of Elections. the action taken by the board in Th1 Oatly Sentinel. one rur 11oi.IICI : 11.U ; thru mon l hl U .SO. to the scene to assist. There was just too Joint Vocational School? The Uf\lltd Prtn l nltrnl tiOnll II u siding was reported by June Vinson, an Attorneys for the election filing a motion to dismiss the CIUIIVtiY enlillfd I Oli"lt UM lor pubilt lll lon AThe total cost for construction and much fire ·going in too many directions. Ol Ill 1\fWI crtillltd IO 11"1 1• employee of the ~obbins-Myers Co. The board last Dec. 8, filed a motion petition, was a waiver of any ntwlptptr tnO IT.O lht Iotti new1 Firemen were fighting the fire from the equipping the Gallia County Joint incident occurred while her car was publ ilhtO 1\trt ln . · ·sd· t• 1 tim 1· •tat• to dismiss the complaint on JUri 1c wna e IITII 10ns. Rutland St. area, the Flood Road, Liberty Vocational School will be $2,840,000. Of this ~------------------~ Lane where flames leaped high near amount $1,420,000 or SO per cent will be parked in the R&M parking lot on Bob several grounds, basically, that The election was held on six Judge calhoun does not have issues in Raccoon Twp., with paid directly by the State Department of McCormick Rd. homes, and lower Monkey Run. jurisdiction to hold {urther , resu~ts tabulated by the board The unoccupied small frame home of Education, leaving $1,420,000 to be paid Charles Pullins on Liberty Lane was locally. An additional $240,000 is expected mean we would have to start over again at hearings . Assistant County showmg the area was voted dry. Tonight, Mon .• Tues . . destroyed. On Liberty Lane some families by Appalachian funds after July 1, 1971. the bottom of the list on State funding. Prosecutor James Bennett . On Nov. 25, Leslie E. Carter, April11·12-13 WHAT WILL it cost the taxpayer to Second, the State Department of contended that all election et al, filed a complaint alleging left their homes as the fire continued its ON A CLEAR ' . build, site, equip, and operate the Gallia Education would have the authority to contests must be heard within that there were certain DAY YOU CAN advance. However, \heir houses J~re assign the present school districts to the 30 days after they are filed. He irregularities in the presenSEE FOREVER County Joint Vocational School? saved by the firemen . nearest operating vocational school later filed a writ of prohibition tali on of several questions to the (Technicolorl A The millage for constructing, Pomeroy firemen moving behind the Disney Short Barbara Streisand · district, for the students' vocational with the Fourth District Court voters regarding the sale of obtaining the site and equipping the Gallia Raub and Andrews homes in lower Dad Can I Borrow Yves Mont and Monkey Run about mid-afternoon "back· County Joint Vocational School iB .9 of a training. This is being done throughout the of Appeals asking that Judge liquor ana beer in Raccoon (G) The Car Tonight Calhoun be stopped from Twp. fired" the blaze, burning down river to mill or nine cents on a hundred dollar State where districts are not voted in. cartoons: CARTOON DO THE parent schools lose the state conducting further hearings but . Two liquor establishments evaluation or 90 cents on a thousand meet the fire coming upriver. Where Are You Matinee Showing affected by the vote were the Happy Days Several firemen and volunteers were dollars evaluation.. For operating tlie foundation money for students going to the it was denied. Sat. & Sun. The appellate court ruled that Redman Inn and Tycoon Lake SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Injured. Charte.s Bailey, E. Main St., a Gallia County Joint Vocational S.chool the Gallia County Joint Vocational School? 2 P.M. Only A- No. The state foundation funding general jurisdiction in such Carryout. volunteer, was treated at Veterans millage is 2.2mills or 22 cents on a hundred Memorial Hospital after running a nail In dollar" evaluation or $2.20 on a thousand would be the same as it is now in the local election issue was granted to his foot. David Jeffers was treated for a dollars evaluation. This makes the total schools. The parent schools would receive ):he Common Pleas Court by burned foot and Ronnie Adams of the for both construction, site, equipping and 75 per cent funding lor all their students ·' section 3515.08- of the Ohio Racine Department was treated at the · operating the Gallia County Joint going to the Gallia County Joint Vocational Revised Code. Vocational School 3.1 millage or31 cents · School. This is the same funding they are Judge Calhoun in overrultng hospital for injuries suffered in a fall. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy firemen were on the scene on a hundred dollars evaluation or $3.10 on now receiving for their present vocational the motions said it may well be until about 10:30 p.m. Friday to make sure a thousand dollars evaluation. An example units (such as Home Economics, that the plaintiffs in the action, the blaze would not reoccur. Departments would be a home worth $10,1100 iB on the tax vocational agriculture, etc.) in their own Leslie Carter et al, were responsible for having the case from the various conununlties returned to books at 40 per cent or $4,1100, this would school district. WILL THE Gallia County Joint heard between the 15th and 30th their home stations from time to time cost th~ taxpayer $12.40 a year, or about 25 Vocational School be available for adult day after the complaint was during the evening hours as it became cents a week for this schooL filed; however, the defendants WOULD THE influx of new industry programs? apparent that the blaze was under control. A - Yes. There would he adult (election board) may not delay Pomeroy police made spot checks about reduce this present 3.1 millage? A - Definitely yes. Whenever a education programs in the evenings. The the case by the filing of motions the fire area overnight for any reoc-· sudden increase in taxes is added to the courses offered would be based upon the currences. valuation and the monies from these taxes interest of the adults . .Adult training and AT CAMP LEJEUNE are more than is needed to meet voted re-lraining is a very important role of the vocational school. GALLIPOLIS .,- Marine Pic. 1 obligation then the county auditor, by law, WHERE WILL the school be ·located? Roger W. Thompson, son of GALLIPOLIS - County sanitarian must reduce the millage, accordingly. Frank Petrie appealed Friday to all dog When the proposed power plant at - A _ Several areas have been Mrs. Winifred L. Thompson of owners to have their dogs vaccinated Cheshire is added to the tax duplicate of discussed by the Gallia county Joint 1701 Chestnut St., iB serving at agalost rabies. Gallia County it would more than cut in Vocational School Bi>ard. No decision has the Marine Corps Base, Carny . ., , Last spring, Petrie conducted half the cost of building, equipping, and been made or will be made without further Lejeune, N. C. cUnlcs throughout the county for this openiting the Gallia County Joint study by the board Md the State Departpurpose, but, the response was ment of Education. Vocational SchooL somewhat disappointing. Dogs may be Prepared and approved by the Gallia WHAT HAPPENS if the bond issue vaccinated at the office of Dr. Dan County Vocational Board of Education, and operating levies fail? Nolter or Dr. Philip Edmlnston, A - First, we would lose the number Marljn G. Kerns, Harold E. Wiseman, veterjnarlans. one priority for Stale and Appalachian Granville Burnette, C. A. Evans, MerreD Funds, which we now have. This would Bunce. TONIGHT ONLY • r-------------------· Fire Beaten Publis~tG GIIII~Olll. 0~10, Publll~l"d l~d Wtek . ~U8SCAIPTION lrltlu~t 0~10 1~ . iO ; 1 1~ mont~l OII~IT(I\11 GALLIPOLIS Team capta!ns for the 1971 city and Gallipolis Twp., canvassing for the annual Cancer Crusade were announced Saturday by Mrs. David Allen, chairman. The event is being conducted by members of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. Officials will meet .on Aprill9 to complete canvassing plans. Here are the team captains: Mrs. Mike Neal, Lower Rive• Rd.; Mrs . Tom Milstead, .. Garfield Ave.; Mrs. Jack Carty, Portsmouth Rd.; Mrs. Robert o ,W. Saunders, Chillicothe Rd.; Mrs . Farrell Houck, Old Chillicothe Rd: Mrs. Charles Reimund, Orchard Hill area; Mrs. Hennan Koby, Rt. 35, city limits IQ POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and six forfeited bQnds in Meigs County CourfFriday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Leonard C. Lyons, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Charles R. " Lyons, Mason, $10 and costs, .,, stop sign violation; Henry P. Price, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; William J. Harvey, Columbus, $10 and costs, speeding; Roger B. Hill, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Melvin Lee Cunillngham, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; Don8!d E. Green, Racine, Rt. 2, $10and costs, failure to transfer license; Kermit Gilkey, Middleport, $73, and costs, $50 suspended, overload; Bertram B. Grueser, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while Intoxicated; Romanceles Tunstalle, Lakin, costs only, 60 days .conf'mement, 53 days suspended, license suspended for one . Appeal Denied ' GALLIPOUS - The Ohio Supreme Court has dismissed an appeal by Raymond Farra, Gallipolis, convicted in 1954 by a Gallla County Petit Jury on auto theft charges involving a 1954 DeSoto owned by the late Carl c. Myers. Farra's .appeal was • disallowed on the basis that no substantial constitutional question was involved in his conviction. He had previously appealed to the Gallla County Pleas Court and Fourth District Court . of Appeals. Farra had been sentenced to a 1-20 year tenn in the Ohio State Reformatory. Tonight, April l1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "Explosions Of Laughter!" ~r-lllo•u•' 'IWY Marflll ' • • .:. Wilbur French AWOftLD' WIDI PtCTUIQ PltiiiNTITION MINT\t)IJRNfi . MY\\IUSJOO I!Al'IEIIIElNEIJ. . ,., I'WI ·----"111 ...111~1 ·• ill. . . 'IIIWIIIIIIL •• tsll lz ,,. rl'l I L'l" lllfl .... ., rlulfllu II ~ ·Groom :AI Freeman ~r. ·John Milford A IICOt!l'fl! WRII If N~ OlAf tllO BY JAMES f.oot.UER POMEROY - Twirlers from Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio took part in a National Baton Twirling Association contest held in Racine last Sunday under the direction of Miss Gloria Buck. High point trophy of the speeding. Point Group - .. with the number of trophies contest, sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters, went to Rona Jo Livingston of Pittsburgh, Pa., who scored 39 points. The traveling trophy went to a girl who had traveled 247 miles, one way, to take part. Area winners only are listed • S Wm . . POMEROY - The Battle of the Bands Thursday of Pomeroy Junior High School, sponsored by Meigs Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) was a "huge success", according to M~ry Powell, cosmotology instructor at Meigs High School. Six bands participated with over 400 persons attending. Taking first place was the Blue Rose Cathedral of Pt. Pleasant. Second place went to Tiny and Tim, Pt. Pleasant, and third to the 15th Street Band, also of Pt. Pleasant. The first · place GOCC group received $100 and the second and third place winners were awarded trophies. Other bands participating were Sound Limit, Pt. Pleasant; The Boxx Fox, Middleport, and C. 0. D., Athens. Judges were Janet Korn, WJEH, Jack Kane, WMPO, and Joseph White, Minersville. The VICA Club netted $300 from the event. Elmer Brown POMEROY- Four persons operation. were hospitalized and four At !2 :40a.m . on SR 7, northof vehicles were demolished in Shenang Springs, Howard three separate accidents Friday according to the Meigs County Sheriff's department. Friday at 8 p.m. on SR 7, near Sumner Road, Richard E. Gill, 31, Whipple, Ohio, was traveling GALLIPOLIS _ Sherman north when his car went off the MeGUlre, · 51 , Rt. 2, .Northup, highway on the right after was cited to Municipal Court on passing two other vehicles a,f!l.arge ~f failure \0 ,~lpttwit!Jin going in the same directio~. cut the assured distance following a bac.k to left, spun around and traffic accident Friday afwent through a guard rail and ternoon on Pine St. in front of over a steep embankment. John Gee ChapeL · The Pomeroy E-R unit was McGuire's car struck the rear summoned but was unable to of an auto driven by Richard w. answer the call due to a brush Price, 17, Gallipolis. There was fire. The Middleport E-R squad moderate damage to the Price wentto the scene, but the driver car. refused treatment. He was A second mishap was at 3:50 placed in M~igs County jail and p.m. on Frist Ave. and Grape later admitted to Veterans . St. where vehicles driven by Memorial Hospital for Sharon A. Beer, 25, Hudson, lacer~tions o~ his arm and the . Ind., and Ebner E. Gothard, 16, lefts1de of his face . Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided. Gill was arrested for reckless Again, there was moderate damage to both vehicles. Citation Js Given Driver EX.Teachers Skin Testing . Plan to DineHours are Set Pomeroy : Junior Gio-ettes, two; Wee Glo-ettes one · Tammy Eichinger, 8;' Kath; Werry, 6; Jennifer Chapman, 6; Brenda Taylor, 5; Peggy O'Brien, 2; Jody G1·ueser, 4; Linda Eason, Toni Pope, two each, and Leta Floyd, Jennifer Gobfe and Mal'y Hawley, 1 each. Leroy Barber, 21, Reedsville, Rt. I, was moving south at an apparent high rate of speed. He lost control, skidded and struck broadside into the front of a car driven by William Reed of Chester, traveling north. The Middleport and Pomeroy E·R units and a Ewing ambulance were dispatched to the . I Sunny and warmer Sunday and Monday. High Sunda y in the 60s. LowSunday night in the 40s and low 50s. High Monday in the upper 60s and 70s. scene. Reed sustai ned numerous lacerations to his head·and face and a fractured leg . Mrs. Reed suffered a broken hip and lacerations to her head and face. Barber, thrown from his car into a creek, suffered internal injuries and possible back and neck injuries. All the injured were taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Barber will be charged with reckless operation it was On this most holy day of days, To God your hearts and voices raise, In laud and jubilee and praise. Bailey, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling south on SR 7, just south of the Forest Run Road · when he lost control of his car in' a curve, skidded and smashed through a guardrail and went over an embankment. Bailey was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. He was not injured. Kyle J. Barnett, 29, Syracuse, was charged with petty larceny in connection with the theft of a battery from the Barber car while it was being hooked to a wrecker. Alleluia! 15th Century Hymn OHIO ALLEY BANK Gi'.,aliS '' ·' OPEN -EVERY MONDAY •tlt9 Mobile Home AFTER EASTER ClEARANCE AI MIIWI'IP' ~ Program Set "CHARGE IT" ' I• ' SIZES 32.38 By VA Office MONDA·Y SAVE ON: POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a luncheon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 12 :30 p.m. Saturday. Brian Simpson, formerly of Meigs County and a graduate of Racine High School, will speak and show movies on fish, animals and plant life stressing their importance to Ohio's ecology. He Is associated with the Ohio Depariment of Conservation and Wildlife and resides in Baltimore, Ohio with his wife and children. Bills pending in the Ohio Legislature relative to pensions • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and other matters will be ~ discussed. Reservations at $2.25 are to be made with Mrs. Anna HiUdore, Syracuse. All retired teachers are invited to a\tend. READY TO WEAR HOUSEWARES TOYS OF PERMANENT PRESS, POLYESTER/COTTON MISSES' SPRING BLOUSES No iron polyuhr cotton. Body ,hirts, 9~~cho, yoke front or Ap•chi.ascot 1fylu Sol1d colors and prints. Short sleeves. Get several now! New Eviryday low •••• PHOTO -z . ' PROCESSING 'PRICES 0.. ahtiOIII. Talle •n ....,. ,actvr• or two. Wttt. .., .,..,. cl•r low prlcet on filM· •n• ,.......,. rov cen....,• ..,. ......,, plcturo·talr.lnt fvn for le11 SQUARE PRINU FROM ROILS Color Prints Black White Prints tu· J . . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I' ~ ' . 137 Ptne Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' . . I~! GET YOUR EASTER . PHOTOS PROCESSED AT MURPHYS YOU SA,VE Ko~acolor METZGER ASSIGNED CHESHlRE - Army Private First Class Richard A. Metzger, 20, son of Mr.1and t>'lrs. John C. Metzger, Route I, was recenUy assigned to the U. S. Army . Strategic Communications Command fac11ity near Da . · . Nang, Vietnam. He is a 1968 gradliate of Kyger Creek High ·· . . SchooL Weather Easter Sunday reported. At 1:10 a.m ., Charles W. CLEVELAND The POMEROY - Free skin Veterans Administration has testing for aU Meigs County announced standards for its residents who will need a food • mObile . home program which handlers' card for any reason guarantees lip to 30 per cent of during the next year will be . loans - up to a maximum of done from 2 to 6 .p.m. Monday $10,000 for mobile homes, or up and Tuesday at the offices of the to $17,500 if the loan Is also for a Meigs County Health Depart- ful)y developed lot. Mobile ment, East Main St. homes purchased under the The tests will be read on VA's program must be at least Wednesday and Thursday. A 40 feet lbng and 10 feet wide, mobile Hay unit will be in with a minimum of 400 square . Pomeroy on Tuesday, Wed: feet. · neaday and Thursday for the Further information may be benefit of positive reactors to secured from the VA Regional the skin testing program. No Office, Federal Office Building, . one is to be x-£ayed, however, 1240 East Ninth Street, until he is a positive reactor. Cleveland, Ohio, 44199. • Pleasaat Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Point Pleasant; Monte Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Newman, Rutland, and Nancy See, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Kenneth Pridemore, Nellie Zahrndt, Clarence Schurman, Mrs. John Kauff, Eimer Fife, Mrs . Wesley Adams, Mrs. Doily Waugh, Mrs. Lewis Peters and son; Danny l!armon, Mrs. Johnny Donahue, Mrs. Inez Burdette. O'BRIEN APPOINTED GALLIPOLIS- Chief Justice C. William O'Neil, Ohio Supreme Court, has appointed Judge F. H·. O'Brien of Meigs County as acting Probate and Juvenile Court Judge for Gallia County during the months of April and May. Judge O'Brien will hold his first court session on Tuesday . He replaces Judge Roy Gilliland of Jackson County . Point Plea sant: Mason County Twirling Corps , I; Jacque Gabl'istch, 9; Martha Johnson, 2; LaTrenda Lf,ach, Amy Roush, Alicia Roush, Lisa Siders, 1 each. Gallipolis: Patty Patrick, 2; Sonja Sisson, 2; Melissa McDade, 3; Julia Lane, 2; Lisa Atkins, L Minersville : Debbie Jeffers, 7. Mason City : Carla Hood, 2. Four Hurt in Highway Carnage : : FOSTORIA- Wilbur French, PT. PLEASANT . - Elmer ::· Fostoria, died unexpectedly at Brown, · 64, of Huntington, ;:. his home Thursday morning. formerly of Point Pleasant and : · Mr~ French was bQrn in ·an employe of the Railroad lor "" Fostoria, son of Mr. and Mrs. 30 years, died ·at 8 a.m. :. James French, former Gallia Saturday in the Cabell:: County residents. Huntington Hospital. :: Surviving besides the parents He is survived by his widow, :;: are his wif~. two brothers, and Geraldine Morrow Brown; one :; one sister. son, Jack Brown, Huntington ; :: Funeral services were held three daughters, Dorothy, :; Satur<i~Y afternoon in Fostoria. Connie and Sharon Kay, all Mrs. E. E. Ecker, Gallipolis, Huntington ; .and three sisters, :: is an aunt. Mrs. Frank (Oma) Brown, Mrs. :. Charles (Bessie) wathsley, and ;:; Mrs. Ada Greenlee, all Point ""' BIG HIT COMING Pleasant. ... ATHENS - Oneoftheblggest Funeral arrangements were ::: hits in the American musical · Incomplete. · :: theater t "You're a Good Man, :· Charlie Brown," comes to' the :; stage of Ohio University's BOND FORFEITED ft Memorial Auditorium on :: Wednesday, Aprlll4, al8 p.m., SYRACUSE '- One bond was : one of the university's comedy forfeited Thursday in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court :::' drama series. and one defendant . was fined Friday in the same court. .• GRIM PROSPECT Daniel Jeffers, 24, Pomeroy, "" WASHINGTON (UP!) forfeited a $25 bond posted on · :: Chemical. & Engineering News, unsafe operation of · a motor the we~kly newsmagazine of the vehicle. Jimmy W. Johnson; IB, Americiln Chemical Society, Racine, was fined· $5 and costs · said Saturday the worst job_ on charges of speeding, Both market In 25 years is the grim were cited into court by Marprospect for 1971 graduates in shall Milton V.arian. chemistry and chemical engineering. HIP. FRACTURED GALUPOUS - Mrs. Curt VISITS U.S. Coffey, 53, Rt. 3, Jackson, BELGRADE (UP!) - Yugoslave Finance Minister Janko fractured her right hip in an Smote . left Saturday for · a acciden.t Friday at her home. seven-day visit to the United She sustained the lnjury when States to diScuss po~~SiblliUes she fell from a truck,. She was for expandi~g YugOBiav exports admitted to the Holzer ·Medical nter at 10:!5 P,.m. ' to the Uni.led States. • ~ :"'-'- lWY-TimAI MATIWIWIIITBI Twirlers In Meigs control or his car on the wet pavement near the approach to a small bridge, ran off ihe left side of the bridge and over an embankment. Darnell's car was demolished. THE FIVE-COUNTY STRUTTING champions of the NBTA twirling contest held in Racine Sunday are, from the left, Jacque Gabristch, Jennifer Chapman, Patty Patrick and Tammy Eichinger. each won: ;.: !I Area Deaths ! .-. Ill 111AW11 year and placed on one years probation, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bQnds were Gerald Arnold, Minersville, $25 posted, disturbing the peace; Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Donna Fry, Rutland, RD, $25, disturbing the peace; Vernon Hysell, Pomeroy, RD $25, Intoxication; Martin L. Moore; · Belpre, $50, no operators ~cense, $250, driving while intoxicated; Clarence Walker, Jr., Cincinnati, $27.50, r--------------------------, ... ---....... . ==..... ' ;rrB,r High Court The perils or a GALLIPOLIS Three County . Stewart later was persons apprehended early robbed, knocked unconscious, Thursday mormng at a road- tied and thrown in a ditch on block near Hanover, ~· Va ., Thompson Rd., in . northeast sought m connection w1th the Gallia County .·The suspects had alleged armed robbery of a been hitchhiking on Rt. 23, south Columbus, Ohw man Wed- of Columbus when Stewart nesday aft~rnoon In G~llia offered them a ride. Taken in Co~nty wa1ved extradition addition to his car and wallet Fr1day. . . .~ containing an undetermined Booked m· the .county Jail for amount of cash and credit cards app~arances Monday in were Stewart's personal Mumc1pal Court ?n auto theft belongings valued at $1,1100. charges were Dav1d Shanks, 30, . West Virginia State Troopers .his Wife, Bun~y Shanks, 20, and joined in an intensive · search f>av1d . Hatf1el.d, 19, all of after an armed robbery . at a Columbus. Hatfield for~erly of drive-in restaurant in Mingo Delbarton, W. Va., 1s also County. wanted· for being AWOL from the U. S. Army. BOARD TO MEET They were returned late RACINE "- The Southern Friday night from Pineville, W. Local School Board will meet Va . by deputy sheriffs Ken Tuesday at 8 .P.m. instead of Deckard and Lew Plank and Thursday as .was previously Prosecutors I Hamlin C. King announced. and Jim Bennett. The trio is charged in the theft .. MEETING POSTPONED . of a 1970 Ford Galaxie taken at , POMEROY - World War 1 gunpoint Wendesay afternoon . Veterans meeting to be held In from Rober! Stewart, 4,3, April has been postponed until lllacklick, Ohio, Fran~lin · the second Sunday in May. THESE ARE THE TWIRLING CHAMPS from the five county area of Meigs, Athens, Mason, Gallia and Vinton Counties, selected at the Racine NBTA contest, from the left, Debbie Jeffers, 15 to 20 years age group; Jennifer Chapman, 11 to 14 group; Carla Hood, 7 to 10 group, and Tammy Eichinger, 0-6 years. ' One Week April 15th thru 21st 3 Suspects ·Waive Extradition Mabelene Drive; Mrs. J9hn Smith, Rt. 35 Maelene Drive to Green Twp.; Mrs. Carl Morrow, Kanauga; Mrs. James Whit. tington, East Gallipolls; Mrs. Dick MacKenzie, Vine St.; Mrs. T. A. Thomas, 100 blocks; Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, 200 blocks . . Mrs. Roger l!ood, 300 blocks; Mrs . Gene Wetherholt, .400 blocks; Mrs. Harry Hamilton, 500 blocks; Mrs. Wayne Ams· · bary, 600 blocks; Miss Brenda Lee, 700 blocks; Mrs. Geneva Howell, BOO blocks ; Mrs. Herman Candee, 900 blocks; Mrs. Raph R. Martin, 1000 blocks. Mrs. Robert DaytOn, Bastiani Drive and Kineon and Mrs; William Smeltzer, Vinton, Neal and vinton Court. :'Ten Draw Fines Appearing At The Colony Theater race-to-race wnh .GALUPOUS - Douglas E. HaUhiU, 20, Rt. I, Cheshire, was listed in good condition Saturday where he was admilled at 3:50 a.m. following a single car accident on Gravel Hill Rd., two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7. According to the state highway palrol, Halfhill, traveling south, loot control of his auto, ran off the roadway and struck two power poles. Halfhill sustained a fractured jaw and multiple lacerations. The case is stili under investigation. His car was demolished. A second mishap occurred at the same loca lion just second~ later when one of the power poles cut off by the iinpact of HaUhill 's car fell on an auto - owned by Jerry Ramsey, 22, Cheshire. Paul Darnell, 17, Pomeroy, suffered minor . injuries in an accident at 6;35 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7. Officers said Darnell lost '· MEIGS THEATR[ • Driver Injured EA. ON All PHOTO NEEDS . AT �~ ·' 3- The Sunday Times- Sen11ne1; Sunday. Aprllu, 1rn · · Fiery Weekend Team Captains Meigs-Gallia Fight Fire Are Announced Sunda)'Times-Seallnei,Sunday,Apriln,lrn · ltl•.•• RACINE - Racine firemen 1ere busy Fr(day with fire and emergency calls. . · Firemen went to the old Bill Crow farm in Letart Township at 10:45 a.m. Friday to extinguiBh a brush fire which swept over a 'one half acre area. At 11;45 a.m., they went to near the Lawrence Rose home in Antiquity wnere trash being burned set a woods on fire . At 5:30 p.m. Friday the E-R squad went to the Charles Beegle home in Dorcas. Beegle, who .had become ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9;30 p.m. ' Friday, the squad was called to the Charles McNickle home at Racine Dock Plans are Revised The GALLIPOLIS Department of the Army, Huntington District Corps of Engineers, announced Saturday that the Consolidation Coal Co., · Cadiz, Ohio, has submitted revised plans for a proposed coal loading dock and dredge on the right side of the Ohio River approximately 1.5 miles upstream from Crown City. On Feb. 23, 1971, the company applied for a permit to construct a loading dock and dredge at Big and Little Double Creeks, 289.5 miles below Pittsburgh. The dock, as now proposed, will be about 1,760 feet in length and will consist of three 13' diameter steel sheet pile cells, seven 12-inch pipe tripod HOUSE THREATENED- A sma:ll house nestled on a ledge of the cliff abQve Rt. 7 in lower Pomeroy is threatened by fire. Firemen got water on it. Thieves Voc-Ed dolphins and a conveyor suppori tower. The conveyor support tower will be located at the shore line at normal pool elevation (515.0'). The river face of the dock wiU be 20 feet at the upstream end, 60 feet at .the downstream end and a maximum of 75 feet, about 800 feet downstream from the upstream enp of the dock, riverward from the shore line. All the cells and tripod dolphins will project 30 feet abQve normal pool elevation. A 12-inch pipe filled with concrete will project 10 feet above the top of all the cells. Approximately 8,000 cubic yards of material will be dredged and disposed of on the Two Local Option Motions Are Out Route 2. McNickle who had a leg injury, declined treatment. At 12:30 p.:n. Saturday the squad ·went to the Sloter Soliio. · Statjon !n Racine for Kenneth Layne, !!)-months old, who lives close to the station. The child, having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. CALLED BACK MIDDLEPoRT- Middleport firemen were called at 2:06p.m. Saturday to extinguish a brush fire which broke out on Rutland St., in the same location as the one that got out of control Friday. Firemen also were called Saturday afternoon to extinguish a brush fire on Vine St. applicant's property above high water elevation. Interested parties are invited to state any Objections they,may have to the work as now proposed. The decision as to whether a permit will he issued will be based on an evaluation of the Impact of the proposed work on the public inteest. Factors affecting the publio interest include, but are not TWO FmES limHed to, navigation, fish and GALLIPOLIS - Two minor wildlife, water quality, grass fires were extinguished economics, conservation, . Friday afternoon by Gallipolis aesthetics, recreation, water Volunteer Firemen, the first at supply, flood damage I p.m. at the west end of Kineon prevention, ecosystems, and, in Dr. A fire of undetermined general, the needs and welfare origin burned three tenths of an of the people. acre owned by the State of Ohio Written statements on these and Oscar Bastian!, Jr. factors received in Huntington ·A similar blaze scorched one DistrictO!Iice on or before May half acre at 5·15 p.m. on the 7, 1971 will become a part of the Charles Bell property on record and will be considered in Sanders Dr. Thirteen men and determining whether it would two trucks responded to the he in the best public interest to emergency alarm. grant a permit. Plans of the work as now proposed may be seen in the · Huntington office . . (Continued from page!) (Continued from page I) $25 and a fifth of whiskey. The theft ocCooperative Office Education); curred between 9:30p.m. Wednesday and GALLIPOLIS _ Common to dismiss prior to the Distributive Education (Distributive Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. scheduling of the case for Education); Home Economics (Food 4:30 p.m. Friday. SUNDAY i Gallia County sheriff's deputies Calhoun Saturday overruled hearing and then complain Services, Home Nursing Aides); Trade ' TIMES.SENTINEL i . Tonighlthru Wednesday (Continued from page I) and Industrial (Auto Mechanics, Auto Friday investigated a theft reported by ·two motions filed in an attempt because such motions delayed Pvblllhfil ntrr 5u!'1 Gt~ D~ tnt 01110 I Publllhlng Co . I GALLIPOLIS OAIL'I" TR:IIIUNE Body Repair, Cosmetology, Drafting, John Metzger, Rt. I, Cheshire. Metzger to halt him from hearing futther the hearing of the case on its \liitltV others circulated, was not true. They challenged 125 Thi rd Ave , (lalllpollt. , Oh io, d'J 1 tVtrV wukdly ev..,l"ll . . cept Electrical, Electronics, Machine Shop, said someone took a stereo tape player and proceedings on the disputed merits. ~near as could be determined, the fire 5tlurCiay . St cMCI C"u Po111ge hid al an untamed land! one tape from his car parked Thursday local option election held last( , The case was originally slated -456)1 THE OAII.<'I' SENTINEL started on Rutland St. In Middleport Diversified Co-op Training, Diversified night at the Kyger Creek . High School November in the Rio Grande for hearingonFeb.l7butitwas Ill COYrl Sl ., POmtror, 0 .. "'5J6t . evtrr wukU'I' tvtnlnll txCtPI WALT DISNEY Friday morning when a resident was Co-op Training & Health Services, Sheet parking lot. s,tu rd•r · Enttrtd 11 MCIM1d c ltll mtll lf\CI area. later postponed until April 5 on .P RODUCTIOifl' m111er 11 P omtroy , Oh lll, POll Ol!lct . Metal and Welding, Industrial Mainburning brush. It spread rapidly. Pomeroy TERMS OF SUIISCRIPTION -· Arlow Bowden-, Smokey Run Rd., Judge Calhoun overruled the a con 1·mu ed mo t'10n 1·11edby the 8y CtH itr IIIIIV Sund1 y , SOc par firemen got their first call just after ll tenance). M•IL AollE S l ht Gtil iPOIII In and West" WHAT WILL be the cost of con- reported the theft of an electric welding set motions filed by the defendants plaintiffs. a.m. to the Liberty Lane area. . Yirglnll . Ollt yur S1l .00 ; I IX moMM 11 ; and a vandalism complaint concerning in the issue, the Gallia County The court further ruled that lhree month l tlltwntn . Of\t rur Soon other departments had to be called struction and equipping the Gallia County Ul : 1i• mlln t hl11 : tnru montnl 55 .00 . damaged windshield wiper and chrome Board of Elections. the action taken by the board in Th1 Oatly Sentinel. one rur 11oi.IICI : 11.U ; thru mon l hl U .SO. to the scene to assist. There was just too Joint Vocational School? The Uf\lltd Prtn l nltrnl tiOnll II u siding was reported by June Vinson, an Attorneys for the election filing a motion to dismiss the CIUIIVtiY enlillfd I Oli"lt UM lor pubilt lll lon AThe total cost for construction and much fire ·going in too many directions. Ol Ill 1\fWI crtillltd IO 11"1 1• employee of the ~obbins-Myers Co. The board last Dec. 8, filed a motion petition, was a waiver of any ntwlptptr tnO IT.O lht Iotti new1 Firemen were fighting the fire from the equipping the Gallia County Joint incident occurred while her car was publ ilhtO 1\trt ln . · ·sd· t• 1 tim 1· •tat• to dismiss the complaint on JUri 1c wna e IITII 10ns. Rutland St. area, the Flood Road, Liberty Vocational School will be $2,840,000. Of this ~------------------~ Lane where flames leaped high near amount $1,420,000 or SO per cent will be parked in the R&M parking lot on Bob several grounds, basically, that The election was held on six Judge calhoun does not have issues in Raccoon Twp., with paid directly by the State Department of McCormick Rd. homes, and lower Monkey Run. jurisdiction to hold {urther , resu~ts tabulated by the board The unoccupied small frame home of Education, leaving $1,420,000 to be paid Charles Pullins on Liberty Lane was locally. An additional $240,000 is expected mean we would have to start over again at hearings . Assistant County showmg the area was voted dry. Tonight, Mon .• Tues . . destroyed. On Liberty Lane some families by Appalachian funds after July 1, 1971. the bottom of the list on State funding. Prosecutor James Bennett . On Nov. 25, Leslie E. Carter, April11·12-13 WHAT WILL it cost the taxpayer to Second, the State Department of contended that all election et al, filed a complaint alleging left their homes as the fire continued its ON A CLEAR ' . build, site, equip, and operate the Gallia Education would have the authority to contests must be heard within that there were certain DAY YOU CAN advance. However, \heir houses J~re assign the present school districts to the 30 days after they are filed. He irregularities in the presenSEE FOREVER County Joint Vocational School? saved by the firemen . nearest operating vocational school later filed a writ of prohibition tali on of several questions to the (Technicolorl A The millage for constructing, Pomeroy firemen moving behind the Disney Short Barbara Streisand · district, for the students' vocational with the Fourth District Court voters regarding the sale of obtaining the site and equipping the Gallia Raub and Andrews homes in lower Dad Can I Borrow Yves Mont and Monkey Run about mid-afternoon "back· County Joint Vocational School iB .9 of a training. This is being done throughout the of Appeals asking that Judge liquor ana beer in Raccoon (G) The Car Tonight Calhoun be stopped from Twp. fired" the blaze, burning down river to mill or nine cents on a hundred dollar State where districts are not voted in. cartoons: CARTOON DO THE parent schools lose the state conducting further hearings but . Two liquor establishments evaluation or 90 cents on a thousand meet the fire coming upriver. Where Are You Matinee Showing affected by the vote were the Happy Days Several firemen and volunteers were dollars evaluation.. For operating tlie foundation money for students going to the it was denied. Sat. & Sun. The appellate court ruled that Redman Inn and Tycoon Lake SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Injured. Charte.s Bailey, E. Main St., a Gallia County Joint Vocational S.chool the Gallia County Joint Vocational School? 2 P.M. Only A- No. The state foundation funding general jurisdiction in such Carryout. volunteer, was treated at Veterans millage is 2.2mills or 22 cents on a hundred Memorial Hospital after running a nail In dollar" evaluation or $2.20 on a thousand would be the same as it is now in the local election issue was granted to his foot. David Jeffers was treated for a dollars evaluation. This makes the total schools. The parent schools would receive ):he Common Pleas Court by burned foot and Ronnie Adams of the for both construction, site, equipping and 75 per cent funding lor all their students ·' section 3515.08- of the Ohio Racine Department was treated at the · operating the Gallia County Joint going to the Gallia County Joint Vocational Revised Code. Vocational School 3.1 millage or31 cents · School. This is the same funding they are Judge Calhoun in overrultng hospital for injuries suffered in a fall. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy firemen were on the scene on a hundred dollars evaluation or $3.10 on now receiving for their present vocational the motions said it may well be until about 10:30 p.m. Friday to make sure a thousand dollars evaluation. An example units (such as Home Economics, that the plaintiffs in the action, the blaze would not reoccur. Departments would be a home worth $10,1100 iB on the tax vocational agriculture, etc.) in their own Leslie Carter et al, were responsible for having the case from the various conununlties returned to books at 40 per cent or $4,1100, this would school district. WILL THE Gallia County Joint heard between the 15th and 30th their home stations from time to time cost th~ taxpayer $12.40 a year, or about 25 Vocational School be available for adult day after the complaint was during the evening hours as it became cents a week for this schooL filed; however, the defendants WOULD THE influx of new industry programs? apparent that the blaze was under control. A - Yes. There would he adult (election board) may not delay Pomeroy police made spot checks about reduce this present 3.1 millage? A - Definitely yes. Whenever a education programs in the evenings. The the case by the filing of motions the fire area overnight for any reoc-· sudden increase in taxes is added to the courses offered would be based upon the currences. valuation and the monies from these taxes interest of the adults . .Adult training and AT CAMP LEJEUNE are more than is needed to meet voted re-lraining is a very important role of the vocational school. GALLIPOLIS .,- Marine Pic. 1 obligation then the county auditor, by law, WHERE WILL the school be ·located? Roger W. Thompson, son of GALLIPOLIS - County sanitarian must reduce the millage, accordingly. Frank Petrie appealed Friday to all dog When the proposed power plant at - A _ Several areas have been Mrs. Winifred L. Thompson of owners to have their dogs vaccinated Cheshire is added to the tax duplicate of discussed by the Gallia county Joint 1701 Chestnut St., iB serving at agalost rabies. Gallia County it would more than cut in Vocational School Bi>ard. No decision has the Marine Corps Base, Carny . ., , Last spring, Petrie conducted half the cost of building, equipping, and been made or will be made without further Lejeune, N. C. cUnlcs throughout the county for this openiting the Gallia County Joint study by the board Md the State Departpurpose, but, the response was ment of Education. Vocational SchooL somewhat disappointing. Dogs may be Prepared and approved by the Gallia WHAT HAPPENS if the bond issue vaccinated at the office of Dr. Dan County Vocational Board of Education, and operating levies fail? Nolter or Dr. Philip Edmlnston, A - First, we would lose the number Marljn G. Kerns, Harold E. Wiseman, veterjnarlans. one priority for Stale and Appalachian Granville Burnette, C. A. Evans, MerreD Funds, which we now have. This would Bunce. TONIGHT ONLY • r-------------------· Fire Beaten Publis~tG GIIII~Olll. 0~10, Publll~l"d l~d Wtek . ~U8SCAIPTION lrltlu~t 0~10 1~ . iO ; 1 1~ mont~l OII~IT(I\11 GALLIPOLIS Team capta!ns for the 1971 city and Gallipolis Twp., canvassing for the annual Cancer Crusade were announced Saturday by Mrs. David Allen, chairman. The event is being conducted by members of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. Officials will meet .on Aprill9 to complete canvassing plans. Here are the team captains: Mrs. Mike Neal, Lower Rive• Rd.; Mrs . Tom Milstead, .. Garfield Ave.; Mrs. Jack Carty, Portsmouth Rd.; Mrs. Robert o ,W. Saunders, Chillicothe Rd.; Mrs . Farrell Houck, Old Chillicothe Rd: Mrs. Charles Reimund, Orchard Hill area; Mrs. Hennan Koby, Rt. 35, city limits IQ POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and six forfeited bQnds in Meigs County CourfFriday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Leonard C. Lyons, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Charles R. " Lyons, Mason, $10 and costs, .,, stop sign violation; Henry P. Price, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; William J. Harvey, Columbus, $10 and costs, speeding; Roger B. Hill, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Melvin Lee Cunillngham, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; Don8!d E. Green, Racine, Rt. 2, $10and costs, failure to transfer license; Kermit Gilkey, Middleport, $73, and costs, $50 suspended, overload; Bertram B. Grueser, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while Intoxicated; Romanceles Tunstalle, Lakin, costs only, 60 days .conf'mement, 53 days suspended, license suspended for one . Appeal Denied ' GALLIPOUS - The Ohio Supreme Court has dismissed an appeal by Raymond Farra, Gallipolis, convicted in 1954 by a Gallla County Petit Jury on auto theft charges involving a 1954 DeSoto owned by the late Carl c. Myers. Farra's .appeal was • disallowed on the basis that no substantial constitutional question was involved in his conviction. He had previously appealed to the Gallla County Pleas Court and Fourth District Court . of Appeals. Farra had been sentenced to a 1-20 year tenn in the Ohio State Reformatory. Tonight, April l1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "Explosions Of Laughter!" ~r-lllo•u•' 'IWY Marflll ' • • .:. Wilbur French AWOftLD' WIDI PtCTUIQ PltiiiNTITION MINT\t)IJRNfi . MY\\IUSJOO I!Al'IEIIIElNEIJ. . ,., I'WI ·----"111 ...111~1 ·• ill. . . 'IIIWIIIIIIL •• tsll lz ,,. rl'l I L'l" lllfl .... ., rlulfllu II ~ ·Groom :AI Freeman ~r. ·John Milford A IICOt!l'fl! WRII If N~ OlAf tllO BY JAMES f.oot.UER POMEROY - Twirlers from Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio took part in a National Baton Twirling Association contest held in Racine last Sunday under the direction of Miss Gloria Buck. High point trophy of the speeding. Point Group - .. with the number of trophies contest, sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters, went to Rona Jo Livingston of Pittsburgh, Pa., who scored 39 points. The traveling trophy went to a girl who had traveled 247 miles, one way, to take part. Area winners only are listed • S Wm . . POMEROY - The Battle of the Bands Thursday of Pomeroy Junior High School, sponsored by Meigs Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) was a "huge success", according to M~ry Powell, cosmotology instructor at Meigs High School. Six bands participated with over 400 persons attending. Taking first place was the Blue Rose Cathedral of Pt. Pleasant. Second place went to Tiny and Tim, Pt. Pleasant, and third to the 15th Street Band, also of Pt. Pleasant. The first · place GOCC group received $100 and the second and third place winners were awarded trophies. Other bands participating were Sound Limit, Pt. Pleasant; The Boxx Fox, Middleport, and C. 0. D., Athens. Judges were Janet Korn, WJEH, Jack Kane, WMPO, and Joseph White, Minersville. The VICA Club netted $300 from the event. Elmer Brown POMEROY- Four persons operation. were hospitalized and four At !2 :40a.m . on SR 7, northof vehicles were demolished in Shenang Springs, Howard three separate accidents Friday according to the Meigs County Sheriff's department. Friday at 8 p.m. on SR 7, near Sumner Road, Richard E. Gill, 31, Whipple, Ohio, was traveling GALLIPOLIS _ Sherman north when his car went off the MeGUlre, · 51 , Rt. 2, .Northup, highway on the right after was cited to Municipal Court on passing two other vehicles a,f!l.arge ~f failure \0 ,~lpttwit!Jin going in the same directio~. cut the assured distance following a bac.k to left, spun around and traffic accident Friday afwent through a guard rail and ternoon on Pine St. in front of over a steep embankment. John Gee ChapeL · The Pomeroy E-R unit was McGuire's car struck the rear summoned but was unable to of an auto driven by Richard w. answer the call due to a brush Price, 17, Gallipolis. There was fire. The Middleport E-R squad moderate damage to the Price wentto the scene, but the driver car. refused treatment. He was A second mishap was at 3:50 placed in M~igs County jail and p.m. on Frist Ave. and Grape later admitted to Veterans . St. where vehicles driven by Memorial Hospital for Sharon A. Beer, 25, Hudson, lacer~tions o~ his arm and the . Ind., and Ebner E. Gothard, 16, lefts1de of his face . Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided. Gill was arrested for reckless Again, there was moderate damage to both vehicles. Citation Js Given Driver EX.Teachers Skin Testing . Plan to DineHours are Set Pomeroy : Junior Gio-ettes, two; Wee Glo-ettes one · Tammy Eichinger, 8;' Kath; Werry, 6; Jennifer Chapman, 6; Brenda Taylor, 5; Peggy O'Brien, 2; Jody G1·ueser, 4; Linda Eason, Toni Pope, two each, and Leta Floyd, Jennifer Gobfe and Mal'y Hawley, 1 each. Leroy Barber, 21, Reedsville, Rt. I, was moving south at an apparent high rate of speed. He lost control, skidded and struck broadside into the front of a car driven by William Reed of Chester, traveling north. The Middleport and Pomeroy E·R units and a Ewing ambulance were dispatched to the . I Sunny and warmer Sunday and Monday. High Sunda y in the 60s. LowSunday night in the 40s and low 50s. High Monday in the upper 60s and 70s. scene. Reed sustai ned numerous lacerations to his head·and face and a fractured leg . Mrs. Reed suffered a broken hip and lacerations to her head and face. Barber, thrown from his car into a creek, suffered internal injuries and possible back and neck injuries. All the injured were taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Barber will be charged with reckless operation it was On this most holy day of days, To God your hearts and voices raise, In laud and jubilee and praise. Bailey, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling south on SR 7, just south of the Forest Run Road · when he lost control of his car in' a curve, skidded and smashed through a guardrail and went over an embankment. Bailey was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. He was not injured. Kyle J. Barnett, 29, Syracuse, was charged with petty larceny in connection with the theft of a battery from the Barber car while it was being hooked to a wrecker. Alleluia! 15th Century Hymn OHIO ALLEY BANK Gi'.,aliS '' ·' OPEN -EVERY MONDAY •tlt9 Mobile Home AFTER EASTER ClEARANCE AI MIIWI'IP' ~ Program Set "CHARGE IT" ' I• ' SIZES 32.38 By VA Office MONDA·Y SAVE ON: POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a luncheon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 12 :30 p.m. Saturday. Brian Simpson, formerly of Meigs County and a graduate of Racine High School, will speak and show movies on fish, animals and plant life stressing their importance to Ohio's ecology. He Is associated with the Ohio Depariment of Conservation and Wildlife and resides in Baltimore, Ohio with his wife and children. Bills pending in the Ohio Legislature relative to pensions • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and other matters will be ~ discussed. Reservations at $2.25 are to be made with Mrs. Anna HiUdore, Syracuse. All retired teachers are invited to a\tend. READY TO WEAR HOUSEWARES TOYS OF PERMANENT PRESS, POLYESTER/COTTON MISSES' SPRING BLOUSES No iron polyuhr cotton. Body ,hirts, 9~~cho, yoke front or Ap•chi.ascot 1fylu Sol1d colors and prints. Short sleeves. Get several now! New Eviryday low •••• PHOTO -z . ' PROCESSING 'PRICES 0.. ahtiOIII. Talle •n ....,. ,actvr• or two. Wttt. .., .,..,. cl•r low prlcet on filM· •n• ,.......,. rov cen....,• ..,. ......,, plcturo·talr.lnt fvn for le11 SQUARE PRINU FROM ROILS Color Prints Black White Prints tu· J . . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I' ~ ' . 137 Ptne Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' . . I~! GET YOUR EASTER . PHOTOS PROCESSED AT MURPHYS YOU SA,VE Ko~acolor METZGER ASSIGNED CHESHlRE - Army Private First Class Richard A. Metzger, 20, son of Mr.1and t>'lrs. John C. Metzger, Route I, was recenUy assigned to the U. S. Army . Strategic Communications Command fac11ity near Da . · . Nang, Vietnam. He is a 1968 gradliate of Kyger Creek High ·· . . SchooL Weather Easter Sunday reported. At 1:10 a.m ., Charles W. CLEVELAND The POMEROY - Free skin Veterans Administration has testing for aU Meigs County announced standards for its residents who will need a food • mObile . home program which handlers' card for any reason guarantees lip to 30 per cent of during the next year will be . loans - up to a maximum of done from 2 to 6 .p.m. Monday $10,000 for mobile homes, or up and Tuesday at the offices of the to $17,500 if the loan Is also for a Meigs County Health Depart- ful)y developed lot. Mobile ment, East Main St. homes purchased under the The tests will be read on VA's program must be at least Wednesday and Thursday. A 40 feet lbng and 10 feet wide, mobile Hay unit will be in with a minimum of 400 square . Pomeroy on Tuesday, Wed: feet. · neaday and Thursday for the Further information may be benefit of positive reactors to secured from the VA Regional the skin testing program. No Office, Federal Office Building, . one is to be x-£ayed, however, 1240 East Ninth Street, until he is a positive reactor. Cleveland, Ohio, 44199. • Pleasaat Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Point Pleasant; Monte Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Newman, Rutland, and Nancy See, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Kenneth Pridemore, Nellie Zahrndt, Clarence Schurman, Mrs. John Kauff, Eimer Fife, Mrs . Wesley Adams, Mrs. Doily Waugh, Mrs. Lewis Peters and son; Danny l!armon, Mrs. Johnny Donahue, Mrs. Inez Burdette. O'BRIEN APPOINTED GALLIPOLIS- Chief Justice C. William O'Neil, Ohio Supreme Court, has appointed Judge F. H·. O'Brien of Meigs County as acting Probate and Juvenile Court Judge for Gallia County during the months of April and May. Judge O'Brien will hold his first court session on Tuesday . He replaces Judge Roy Gilliland of Jackson County . Point Plea sant: Mason County Twirling Corps , I; Jacque Gabl'istch, 9; Martha Johnson, 2; LaTrenda Lf,ach, Amy Roush, Alicia Roush, Lisa Siders, 1 each. Gallipolis: Patty Patrick, 2; Sonja Sisson, 2; Melissa McDade, 3; Julia Lane, 2; Lisa Atkins, L Minersville : Debbie Jeffers, 7. Mason City : Carla Hood, 2. Four Hurt in Highway Carnage : : FOSTORIA- Wilbur French, PT. PLEASANT . - Elmer ::· Fostoria, died unexpectedly at Brown, · 64, of Huntington, ;:. his home Thursday morning. formerly of Point Pleasant and : · Mr~ French was bQrn in ·an employe of the Railroad lor "" Fostoria, son of Mr. and Mrs. 30 years, died ·at 8 a.m. :. James French, former Gallia Saturday in the Cabell:: County residents. Huntington Hospital. :: Surviving besides the parents He is survived by his widow, :;: are his wif~. two brothers, and Geraldine Morrow Brown; one :; one sister. son, Jack Brown, Huntington ; :: Funeral services were held three daughters, Dorothy, :; Satur<i~Y afternoon in Fostoria. Connie and Sharon Kay, all Mrs. E. E. Ecker, Gallipolis, Huntington ; .and three sisters, :: is an aunt. Mrs. Frank (Oma) Brown, Mrs. :. Charles (Bessie) wathsley, and ;:; Mrs. Ada Greenlee, all Point ""' BIG HIT COMING Pleasant. ... ATHENS - Oneoftheblggest Funeral arrangements were ::: hits in the American musical · Incomplete. · :: theater t "You're a Good Man, :· Charlie Brown," comes to' the :; stage of Ohio University's BOND FORFEITED ft Memorial Auditorium on :: Wednesday, Aprlll4, al8 p.m., SYRACUSE '- One bond was : one of the university's comedy forfeited Thursday in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court :::' drama series. and one defendant . was fined Friday in the same court. .• GRIM PROSPECT Daniel Jeffers, 24, Pomeroy, "" WASHINGTON (UP!) forfeited a $25 bond posted on · :: Chemical. & Engineering News, unsafe operation of · a motor the we~kly newsmagazine of the vehicle. Jimmy W. Johnson; IB, Americiln Chemical Society, Racine, was fined· $5 and costs · said Saturday the worst job_ on charges of speeding, Both market In 25 years is the grim were cited into court by Marprospect for 1971 graduates in shall Milton V.arian. chemistry and chemical engineering. HIP. FRACTURED GALUPOUS - Mrs. Curt VISITS U.S. Coffey, 53, Rt. 3, Jackson, BELGRADE (UP!) - Yugoslave Finance Minister Janko fractured her right hip in an Smote . left Saturday for · a acciden.t Friday at her home. seven-day visit to the United She sustained the lnjury when States to diScuss po~~SiblliUes she fell from a truck,. She was for expandi~g YugOBiav exports admitted to the Holzer ·Medical nter at 10:!5 P,.m. ' to the Uni.led States. • ~ :"'-'- lWY-TimAI MATIWIWIIITBI Twirlers In Meigs control or his car on the wet pavement near the approach to a small bridge, ran off ihe left side of the bridge and over an embankment. Darnell's car was demolished. THE FIVE-COUNTY STRUTTING champions of the NBTA twirling contest held in Racine Sunday are, from the left, Jacque Gabristch, Jennifer Chapman, Patty Patrick and Tammy Eichinger. each won: ;.: !I Area Deaths ! .-. Ill 111AW11 year and placed on one years probation, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bQnds were Gerald Arnold, Minersville, $25 posted, disturbing the peace; Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Donna Fry, Rutland, RD, $25, disturbing the peace; Vernon Hysell, Pomeroy, RD $25, Intoxication; Martin L. Moore; · Belpre, $50, no operators ~cense, $250, driving while intoxicated; Clarence Walker, Jr., Cincinnati, $27.50, r--------------------------, ... ---....... . ==..... ' ;rrB,r High Court The perils or a GALLIPOLIS Three County . Stewart later was persons apprehended early robbed, knocked unconscious, Thursday mormng at a road- tied and thrown in a ditch on block near Hanover, ~· Va ., Thompson Rd., in . northeast sought m connection w1th the Gallia County .·The suspects had alleged armed robbery of a been hitchhiking on Rt. 23, south Columbus, Ohw man Wed- of Columbus when Stewart nesday aft~rnoon In G~llia offered them a ride. Taken in Co~nty wa1ved extradition addition to his car and wallet Fr1day. . . .~ containing an undetermined Booked m· the .county Jail for amount of cash and credit cards app~arances Monday in were Stewart's personal Mumc1pal Court ?n auto theft belongings valued at $1,1100. charges were Dav1d Shanks, 30, . West Virginia State Troopers .his Wife, Bun~y Shanks, 20, and joined in an intensive · search f>av1d . Hatf1el.d, 19, all of after an armed robbery . at a Columbus. Hatfield for~erly of drive-in restaurant in Mingo Delbarton, W. Va., 1s also County. wanted· for being AWOL from the U. S. Army. BOARD TO MEET They were returned late RACINE "- The Southern Friday night from Pineville, W. Local School Board will meet Va . by deputy sheriffs Ken Tuesday at 8 .P.m. instead of Deckard and Lew Plank and Thursday as .was previously Prosecutors I Hamlin C. King announced. and Jim Bennett. The trio is charged in the theft .. MEETING POSTPONED . of a 1970 Ford Galaxie taken at , POMEROY - World War 1 gunpoint Wendesay afternoon . Veterans meeting to be held In from Rober! Stewart, 4,3, April has been postponed until lllacklick, Ohio, Fran~lin · the second Sunday in May. THESE ARE THE TWIRLING CHAMPS from the five county area of Meigs, Athens, Mason, Gallia and Vinton Counties, selected at the Racine NBTA contest, from the left, Debbie Jeffers, 15 to 20 years age group; Jennifer Chapman, 11 to 14 group; Carla Hood, 7 to 10 group, and Tammy Eichinger, 0-6 years. ' One Week April 15th thru 21st 3 Suspects ·Waive Extradition Mabelene Drive; Mrs. J9hn Smith, Rt. 35 Maelene Drive to Green Twp.; Mrs. Carl Morrow, Kanauga; Mrs. James Whit. tington, East Gallipolls; Mrs. Dick MacKenzie, Vine St.; Mrs. T. A. Thomas, 100 blocks; Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, 200 blocks . . Mrs. Roger l!ood, 300 blocks; Mrs . Gene Wetherholt, .400 blocks; Mrs. Harry Hamilton, 500 blocks; Mrs. Wayne Ams· · bary, 600 blocks; Miss Brenda Lee, 700 blocks; Mrs. Geneva Howell, BOO blocks ; Mrs. Herman Candee, 900 blocks; Mrs. Raph R. Martin, 1000 blocks. Mrs. Robert DaytOn, Bastiani Drive and Kineon and Mrs; William Smeltzer, Vinton, Neal and vinton Court. :'Ten Draw Fines Appearing At The Colony Theater race-to-race wnh .GALUPOUS - Douglas E. HaUhiU, 20, Rt. I, Cheshire, was listed in good condition Saturday where he was admilled at 3:50 a.m. following a single car accident on Gravel Hill Rd., two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7. According to the state highway palrol, Halfhill, traveling south, loot control of his auto, ran off the roadway and struck two power poles. Halfhill sustained a fractured jaw and multiple lacerations. The case is stili under investigation. His car was demolished. A second mishap occurred at the same loca lion just second~ later when one of the power poles cut off by the iinpact of HaUhill 's car fell on an auto - owned by Jerry Ramsey, 22, Cheshire. Paul Darnell, 17, Pomeroy, suffered minor . injuries in an accident at 6;35 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7. Officers said Darnell lost '· MEIGS THEATR[ • Driver Injured EA. ON All PHOTO NEEDS . AT �I . . .; \ ' ' _, S~ The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1971 AAuw·and · 4- The Swulav Tim<'ll- .Public Invited to Coming View Ecology Parade Events · Faculty Women Have Combined Meeting Just Between Us GALLIPOLIS The China, and, therefore, men have · many years. Mrs. Sattler also MONDAy Gallipolis and Jackson Chap- a much better. chance for a feels . that the German ?nd Centenary Grange will meet at ters of AAUW met with the Rio university education, par- Austrian emphasis on physical 7·30 pin By Pat Houck Grande College Faculty. Women · ticularly in the professions. She education is beneficial . All . TUESDAy in the college Dining Hall for a also pointed out that the com- three l~dies .spiced their RIVERSIDE Study Club meets I always feel bad when I drive right on past a person seeking a dinner meeting, Monday. Mrs. petition for study in the presentatiOns With humor and with Mrs. Ben Eaches at 1 p.m. ride. It makes me feel Uke I'm not helping my brother. But when I Clare GettJes, president of the universities is tremendous and charm, and they "':ere warmly ·PEMBROKE CLUB will meet by thell' listeners. wi·th Mrs· Ald th R . b' read o( thlngs like the recent robbery of Robert Stewarl by the Faculty Women, welcomed the · the cost is high. Only· , the applauded ll · th th . e o mson, three people he gave a ride to, I know I'll just have to keep on clubs, along with Rio Grande weallhy can afford an Fo owmg e program, e First Ave Jackson and Gallipolis Chap· ANNUAL Love Gift Box going In spite of the way I feel about it. It seems a shame, doesn't senior women, who were guests. education. Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid said Mrs. Olive Bernard, wife of ters of AAUW held meetings. opening at Calvary Baptist it? . faculty member John Bernard, Mrs. James Orr, pl'l'sldent of Church by the ladies auxiliary, It'sgetllng more and more difficult to be a ','friend to man." grace before the dinner. Following a delicious meal is from Ireland. She was the Gallipolis Chap:er, in- 7:30p.m. CREEK Band . FOR AN ALL<lUT GOOD TIME for a lot of people, the GSI with swiss steak as a main educated in a private school. troduced the following guests KYGER course, Mrs. Gettles introduced She noted that Irish is taught and new members: Meli~da Boosters 7:30 p.m. at the high TalentShowcoul~'tbe beat. The residents really enjoyed it and I Mrs. Robert Evans of Colum- along with English, and ttuit Thompson, a guest, and W1lhe school cafeteria. Election of have to say, so did I! bus, Branch Consultant for the even a doctor must pass an Edwards, Jean. Kuhn, and officers and plans for band · . Gallipolis Chapter of AAUW. examination in Irish. Mrs. Marsha Stewart, new members. concert Will be made. · HOW ANYONE CAN DRIVE day after day across tbe roads . Mrs John Wickline gave a brief Bernard attended school six Ruth Tapp gave the treasurer's GRACE UNITED ]>lethodist between the hills of Gallia County and not feel a part of them, is expl~nation of "AAUW- What days a week, but Saturday was report. Aileen Rutz of the Church Cir~le 5at the church at · more than I can underswnd. is It" for the benefit of the given to cooking, sewing, nommat1ng comm1ttee 1 p.m.; Circle 6 with Mrs. senior women, who will be music, and visits to concerts pr~sented the following_ list of Donald Galloway, 1 p.m. ON MY WAY TO AND FROM Rio Grande College (on ii88) eligible to join , AAUW upon and museums . officers, who were unammously WEDNESDAY I've seen the snow melt and the farmers begin their plowing. I've graduation. Mrs. Gaby Sattler, educated confirmed: Jane Yokum, GRACE UNITED Methodist seen the folks at ooe house put blue Outdoor carpeting on thiir Mrs. Herman Koby, program in Germany, explained her president; Sara Porter, Church Circle 1 with Mrs. John . porch. I've seen the two little farm ponds grow clearer day.by chairman, introduced the country's educational system of recording secretary, and Cathy Milhoan 501 Oak Drive· Circle day.l've seen the SkY purple, pink, gray, red and orange. Now, speakers for the evening, who different "tracks" (vocational, Bennett, corresponding 2 with Mrs. Charles La;uer, 12 I'm seeing the green creeping aqoss·everything, right up to the presented a program on "The business, and university secrewry. Mrs. Deanna Cook Edgemont Drive; Circle 3 with Education of Women in Foreign education) and their use of presented plans for the Coke Mrs. William J. Brown, 451 edge of the road. Lands." Mrs. Diana Cheng of examinations. She sll!ted that party for eighth grade girls on Hedgewood Drive, 7:30 p.m.; SOME PEOPLE NEVER MISS a chance to encourage their Point Pleasant was born in she was happy to see the United May 8 at Rio Grande College. Circle 4 with Mrs. Perry Bailes, fellow man or give a k~ word. Bee Woods, Helen Roush and Peking, China, and educated in States begin to emphasize The purpose of this annual 443 Hedgewood, 7:30 p.m. Sadie Notter are three people like that. There are many more Hong Kong. She emphasized vocational trainihg, which has outing is to encourage girls LADIES GOLD Luncheon on that the male is still dominant in been offered in Germany for entering high school to consider the patio at the club. In case of (thank God) but these are three I heard about this week. a college prep course and en- bad weather it will be at the lerlng college. home. of Mrs John Evans 11 I WISH I HAD ANICKEL for every hour of rehearsal that has The next AAUW meeting will a.m. Golf t; follow. Call' for gone into the making of "Music Man." Each of the musicals put be at the Episcopal Church on reservations no later than on by the GAHS choir has been an outstanding highlight for me. If May 3. Several guest speakers Tuesday. you have missed any one of them, you've really missed a treat. from industries in the area will Tickets are available from any choir member, so be sure to be present to discuss pollution. WEDNESDAY GALLIA CO. Extension get yours. The public is invited to hear the Homemakers meeting, 10 a.m. viewpoints of the industrialists RIO GRANDE .,.. The Rio her flower plaques. IT WAS MY PLEASURE to show Glenna Shuler, our Grande College Cafeteria was There were no new members 1 on this very important problem. Grace United Methodist Church. Free chair caning and correspondent from Storys Run, through the plant. We here at the the setting for the Newcomers, so the newest newcomer splitting workshop by Mrs. Pat office are grateful for the work our correspondents do and would Do Your Own Thing, luncheon present was-given to Mrs. John Lochary. Potluck lunch at noon. Uke to have them come in any time. There is something extra Thursday afternoon . The L. Evans for being ll member Everyone welcome. special about getting to meet someone in the flesh that you've twenty-two members attending the longest. Mrs. Eva [Is, in turn, THURSDAY known only by letter or phone. brought samples of their hob- gave the present to Mrs : Miles WOMEN'S Fellowship at First bies. A wide variety of in· Epling for all she has conBaptist Church, Theme, Living · MY POISON NY is getting better at last. I had to wear my terestlng Items·were displayed. tributed to the Newcomers Club the Abundant Life in This pants suit several days !sst we·ek because It looked so ugly on my The members a !tending voted over the years. World. Rio Grande students will right leg. You wouldn't believe what I put on lt. Tea! Helped too. on the three items they thought be guests. Mrs. Herman was chairman I didn't think I would get poisoned when the Ivy had no leaves were best. Prizes were awarded , ' mit, but I was fooled. So if you are as succeptlble as I am, watch to Mrs. Frank Porter for her for the luncheon. It was announced that the GALLIPOLIS Gailia hand-made poncho, Mrs. out for lt. next meeting will be a trip to County Extension Homemakers Krishna Kool for her embroidered jacket, and Mrs . Scioto Downs for members and w1ll meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Grace United Methodist Russell Morgan, Columbus, for their husbands May 27. ' Church. Mrs. Pat Lochary will conduct a Chair Caning and Splitting Workshop at the morning and afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Wedding sessions. Bring ·an article to be plans have been completed for ' caned or split or come and learn li)e l)larriage of Linda Work· to do' this fascinating craft. GALLIPOLIS - The Cora presented to Mrs. Grady Waugh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Officers for the 1971-72 term Dale Workman of Mill Creek Women's Society of Christian with the group singing, "Happy will be installed at this meeting Rd., Gllllipolis, to Richard Workers met Thursday at the Birthday" to her. crack to let in a little air. To which will be the last Extension GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde home of Mrs. John R. Morgan. Mrs. Melvin Gilbert and Mrs. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A delicious covered dish dinner Sylvia Gllllam were in charge of Village Garden Club met ·with avoid cooking the plants, never Homemakers meeting until Scott, of 1129 Second Avenue. was served at noon to 17 the program. Opening devotions Mrs. Charles Allman Thursday place a glass garden in a sunny September. Potluck lunch will The bride's attendants will be be served at noon. This and ail maid of honor, Sharon Cooper,. members and the following were by Mrs. Gilliam from afternoon with Mrs. Marion window. Williams as co-hostess. Each Mrs. Bill Davis, president, meetings are free and open to guests: Miss Iris Hiessenbuttel, the Upper Room. The two bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jane Ann Slagle, Mrs. Opening song was, Showers of member took an attractive welcomed Mrs. Herman Lynch all interested persons. Linda Shupe and Lynn Rice. Micky Morgan and Rodney, Blessing. Everyone responded glass container and materials as a guest, after which the The groom's best man will be Gretchen and Mike Wood, with their special feelings on · for a workshop to make a members gave the club prayer Dan Vance. Jeff Fulkerson and . Cynthia and Ricky Niday. Easter. Readings were, Our terrarium. Placed in the con- and the pledge of allegiance to Jim Steinbeck will serve as the Mrs. Lawrence Akers Lord is There, by Ina Webster; winer was an inch of pea-size the flag. Mrs. Davis read an ushers. presided over the business Sunday Morning Excuses, by gravel and a layer of charcoal invtwtion from Mrs. John H. The wedding will be April 17 draining, a light Reese, Regional Director for meeting. A motion was made Etlll Altzier; Today's FaCI!s on for at The First Church of the and carried to sell packages of the Cross, by Florence Gilbert; and porous soil mix with the Ohio Associa lion of Garden GALLIPOLIS - The Catholic Nazarene . The double-ring dish cloths. The Bretrayal, by Daisy Evans; equal _parts peat, perlite and Clubs, to attend the Spring Woman's Club of St. Louis ceremony will be performed by Mrs . Akers appointed Mrs. Road Maps, by Anna Mae soil. The mix was dampened Regional meeting to be held Church will have a potluck the Rev. Ronald Justice, and Swnley Wood and Mrs. Ina Morgan, and In His Steps, by before spreading over the Saturday, April 24, at Rutland. drainage. Small plants that Prepaid luncheon reservations supper on Tuesday evening, Webster chairmen of Spiritual Anise Wood. April 13, at 7 p.m. in the church Church. Life Committee which will · Florence Gilbert explained would not soon outgrow the of $1.50 are to be sent lo t Mrs. basement. Husbands are in- Mrs. John Carty has charge of conduct Bible study for future her worship center carrying out container were used . Each Joe Bolin, Rutland, by April 19. vited. Tuesday evening ' s meetings. Next month we will the Showers of Blessing theme, plant was watered just enough An invitation was read from Afterward Monsignor John arrangements. No reservations study the first four chapters of which she read about. Song to settle it Into place. Plants the French City Garden Club to Yonk of the Ironton Deahery are necessary but please bring Luke and ask each other "Christ Arose" was sung by used were dwarf palm, English enter the Spring Flower Show will speak on the subject of, Wbie service and a covered questions. We are divided into group. Something to Ponder, ivy, fern, boxwood, dracema. April 17 and 18 at Washington Liturgical Changes in · the dish. two teams of six each. was read by Mary Jane Evans. . After plants are in place, you School Cafeteria. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Akers reminded The meeting closed with can cover the soil with chips for gave the treasurer's report and a more pleasing appearance members to save bottle caps. prayer. read an appropriate poem, Are The business meeting closed A spring flower exchange a~d add a figurine for interest. You Planning Your Garden. Aglass dish just large enough to Refreshments of salad, cup by the group praying the WSCW followed. prayer. Next meeting will be with cover the opening, is used to cakes, coffee and tea were maintain uniform moisture. If enjoyed by all . The May A birthday cake was Mrs. Lawrence Akers. conwiner clouds with moisture, meeting will be a sack lunch on remove lid until moisture Park Front at I p.m. followed Keep · lid open a by a wildflower tour. disappears. r---------~-----------------1 'Do Your Own Thing' Newcomers Theme Ch aIr" . Can m ,g Workshop Set By Homemakers Cora WSCS Meets With Mrs. Morgan Terrariums Made by Ye Old~ Village Club Po·tluck Dl'nner ~--------------------. MONDAY, APRIL I I ~ . French a Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. HOAXES MAINLY UNPRINTABLE Dear Helen : Have you had any good hoaxes lately? Please print. -KARL Dear Karl: The Great New Jersey Hoaxer gave up about a year ago and since then I haven't received many outstanding conllibutions, printable ones, that is. How's lbla? Dear Helen: I have a terrible problem. When I was two, my brother heaved me over the banister and damaged my nose forever. It is ao crooked that If I '1olltiwed my nose" they'd bust me for being stone. · A terrible 'thing hapjlened last ~eek. I was shopping and my nosegotcaughtin a department store elevator door. And I wasn't even fac;lng that way! · . I'm sorry my typing is so bad. My nose cuts Off the vision the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Burner Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Nelson was a co-hostess. Refreshments were served by the hostesses prior to the meeting. Mrs. Catherine Hayward acted as chaplain and 'opened the meeting. · Following the business meeting, Mrs. Howard I. Neal gave the program, "Portraits of Presidential Ladles," a paper written by Betty Shutts, a DAR member. She said Grace Coolidge, one of the most . popular of the first ladles, was married to Calvin Coolidge; The Almanac By United PressiDtematlonal Today is Sunday, Aprilu, the JOist day of 1971. Today is Easter. . The moon Is between its full " and la~t quarter. phase The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening sta~s are Mereu- ' ry and Saturn. Those born on this day are GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. und.er the sign Of Aries. New York fashion designer George F. Tabit~Hl~Mulberry !rom my rlcht eye. Driye announce the birth of Oleg Cassin! was born April 11, And I get In very emliarriiSilng situations when I try to kiss · their third son, George Fisher 1913. my boy friend good night, aa I'm constantly lreathing dm his ·Tabit, Jrr . On thls day in history : . beck, . . '• In . 1947 Jackie Pobinson The baby wia born on March · My cloctqt: won't operate as he aayalt would be destroying the . 'l1 at Holzer Ml!lliCJil Center, ~aine lhe '(irst Negro · in ·elchlh wonder Of the world:.Wbat do you suggest?-HOSENOSE First Ave. He weighed 8 pounds. major league baseball .when he ' Dear played for the Brooklyn Oodgand 10 ounces. "Watdl out flir postnasal drip . .:.. H. ·ersin an .exhibition . game ' Maternal gtandrnqther is Margaret Fish, Baltimore, !It'd. againSt the New York Yankees. u-roae: . 1> ~~ Miss Brenda Campbell See Our Complete Selection Of Exquisite New APRIL WEDDING PLANNED The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Brenda Campbell to Robert W. Hannah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Hannah, 657 Joan Ave., Girard, Ohio, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Campbell,1490Maplewood, N. E., Warren, 0. The open church ceremony will be solemnized on April 24 at II a.m. in St. Rose Church, Girard. The reception will follow at the Mahoning Country Club, Girard, from I to 5 p.m. Miss Campbell graduated from Harding High School. She is a student at Warren College of Business and is presently employed at Packard Electric Division of General Motors Corporation. Her fiance is a graduate of Girard High School. He is presently employed by General Motors Corporation, Lordstown, 0 . ·' . . ; Miss Campbell is the granddaughter of i>lr. and Mrs. John C. Campbell, Lower River Rd., and the late B. W. Ross and Lucy May (Kale) Ross. DIAMOND RINGS By: will start at 7:30 p.m., with a half hour of nuptial music starting at 7 p.m. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed. A reception at the church will follow the wedding . , 150 1 'I TAWNEY JEWELERS Miss Mardella Blevins 422 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio Goof around in your goof-off shoes with your favorite one. See how much fun you can have. Wear your goof-offs with jeans or whatever. They come with White, Black or Brown crinkle patent uppers. The curvy sole looks like cork, $14. TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Estlll Blevins of Thurman .are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mardella, to Pvt. William E. Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adrian of Gallipolis. Miss Blevins is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and is presently at horne. Pvt. Adrian, now serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Gordon, Ga., is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He was formerly employed with the Tecumseh Products in Marion, Ohio. PERFECT FOR HER Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours for a tlfetlme with a diamond engage!"ent ring from Q-ange Blossom. $150 Up .PAUL DAVIES ... . JEWELERS~.,, ..• ' !l'' I f '., II u~ " 4o!4 S.co\id'Avi. " · Galllpllllo, Ol!lo , ) donna miSS have some-fun • KNIT: AND FIT KNOW-HOW 1n SAVE~gt•75 in a Sunday kind of dress that makes any day lots better . for wearing it. Pu zzle-print star! sets off the easy lines of wash· able crepestitch polyester. Vel· low, or blue: Sizes 6·16. goof•off shoes· OFF REG.PRICE EXTRA SHEER History; Jacqueline numbef one "Deb" of the year, was married to John H. Kennedy in 1953 after having been engaged to John Huston Jr. The paper was interesting an informative. Following the program the guests lingered for discussion and a social period. ' SUPPORT .. Ll.,;lted au.ntlllesl Get One Touch Sewing at a great saving only because it's a floor rnodel demonstrator of the Golden To'uch & Sew• sewing machine of the ?o:s! Other Touch & Sew• sewing machines by Singer , included in !his sale Reg. $3.49 • Birth of Son . eMANY FABRIC ·SPECIALS 12% LYCRA · SPANDEX 88% .NYLON Tabits Announce . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan of 1104 Teodora Ave., announce the birth of their second child, a son, March 29, at 9:21 a.m., at the Holzer Medical Center. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named John Dennis Keenan. He is being welcomed home by a brother, Ronald Eric, 22 months. 'Maternal grandparents are Mr : and Mrs. Wilbur A. Dennis, Gallipolis, and maternal great- . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E . Dennis, Lancaster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahblett, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Denver Keenan, Dayton. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Betz, Gallipolis. Mrs. Ollie Straight, Northup, is a great-great-grandmother. ONLY 1 Colony Chapter Daughters of Eleanor Roosevelt was the most active first lady iQ American YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This colWM is 'for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!,it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge serious question with a brush-off. GALLIPOLIS Kennans Announce Birth of Son the event. The parade will then return to the Public Use Area via Court Street at approximate~ 2:30 p.m. ·· Environmenwl problems that will be emphasized are the use of laundry detergents with no ph osphates; no-pollution transportation; conservation of trees, water, wildlife and land; river and air pollution and litter. One unit is emphasizing Project Pride, currently .under way in Galiia County. The planning group for the parade is eight Cadette Girl Scouis from Troop 1111 who have chosen this project as their way of contributing something to Gallia County and to the larger community of the state and the world. They are Julia Carr, Sheila Cassidy, Nancy Fraley, Donna Holderby, Judy Kemp, Nancy Sager, Robin Shaffer and Stephanie Wuerch. They wish to thank Mr. Kenneth Morgan, City Manager, Simmons Printing Co. and the VFW for their help. All parade units are reminded to meet at the public use area parking lot at I p.m. on April12, ready to march. In case of threatening weather, listen to WJEH for information. 12th Help Us !I Mrs. Burner Hosts DAR By Helen Bottel GALLIPOLIS - The Ecology flag is finished and approximately twenty units of young people have finished preparations for their parade for a cleaner environment on Monday, April 12. Ecology clowns will accompany the parade and pass out suggestions for improving our water, land and air. The parade will leave the Public Use Area at 1:40 p.m., proceed out Grape Street, up Third 'Avenue to Locust Street and down Second Avenue to the City Park for a flag ceremony at 2 p.m. At that time the Ecology flag will be raised. The color guard will include a representative of the VFW, 1cub scouts, boy scouts, Brownie girl scou ts and the Active Citizenship group who planned Miss Linda Workman Completes Plans CWC pI an s !Helen ) _. , ' 99 THE UNIFORM CENTER Second Ave. Ga11ipolis, Ohio Across from the Post Office '' Dan Thomas & Son · Save Now On All Mo,dels Service - Delivery- Savings Open Til8 Mon. & Fri. Nights \ \ Mis5 Sandr~t Sue Montgomery ''Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis •• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mmtgomery, 19(0 Chatham Street, Gallipolis, ate announcing ~ engagement of their daUKhter, Sandra Sue, to Mr, Ronald Jay Slme, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Slone of Crown aty. Miss Montgomery Is a 1968 graduate Of Gallia Academy High School. She attended Rio Grande COllege and is now emplO)'ed at the Holzer ·Medical Center. · . M,r. Slme Is a 1918 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He Is errip!oyed at the Gallij)l)Ua Slate Institute. A\ present, wedding plans are incomplete. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCalls, Buflerick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . We Do Custom D~ess Making Ave. - singer Sates & syrvi.ce ' '444-9255 58 Court Ga ttipotis, 0 . G~llipolis, o. .. �I . . .; \ ' ' _, S~ The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1971 AAuw·and · 4- The Swulav Tim<'ll- .Public Invited to Coming View Ecology Parade Events · Faculty Women Have Combined Meeting Just Between Us GALLIPOLIS The China, and, therefore, men have · many years. Mrs. Sattler also MONDAy Gallipolis and Jackson Chap- a much better. chance for a feels . that the German ?nd Centenary Grange will meet at ters of AAUW met with the Rio university education, par- Austrian emphasis on physical 7·30 pin By Pat Houck Grande College Faculty. Women · ticularly in the professions. She education is beneficial . All . TUESDAy in the college Dining Hall for a also pointed out that the com- three l~dies .spiced their RIVERSIDE Study Club meets I always feel bad when I drive right on past a person seeking a dinner meeting, Monday. Mrs. petition for study in the presentatiOns With humor and with Mrs. Ben Eaches at 1 p.m. ride. It makes me feel Uke I'm not helping my brother. But when I Clare GettJes, president of the universities is tremendous and charm, and they "':ere warmly ·PEMBROKE CLUB will meet by thell' listeners. wi·th Mrs· Ald th R . b' read o( thlngs like the recent robbery of Robert Stewarl by the Faculty Women, welcomed the · the cost is high. Only· , the applauded ll · th th . e o mson, three people he gave a ride to, I know I'll just have to keep on clubs, along with Rio Grande weallhy can afford an Fo owmg e program, e First Ave Jackson and Gallipolis Chap· ANNUAL Love Gift Box going In spite of the way I feel about it. It seems a shame, doesn't senior women, who were guests. education. Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid said Mrs. Olive Bernard, wife of ters of AAUW held meetings. opening at Calvary Baptist it? . faculty member John Bernard, Mrs. James Orr, pl'l'sldent of Church by the ladies auxiliary, It'sgetllng more and more difficult to be a ','friend to man." grace before the dinner. Following a delicious meal is from Ireland. She was the Gallipolis Chap:er, in- 7:30p.m. CREEK Band . FOR AN ALL<lUT GOOD TIME for a lot of people, the GSI with swiss steak as a main educated in a private school. troduced the following guests KYGER course, Mrs. Gettles introduced She noted that Irish is taught and new members: Meli~da Boosters 7:30 p.m. at the high TalentShowcoul~'tbe beat. The residents really enjoyed it and I Mrs. Robert Evans of Colum- along with English, and ttuit Thompson, a guest, and W1lhe school cafeteria. Election of have to say, so did I! bus, Branch Consultant for the even a doctor must pass an Edwards, Jean. Kuhn, and officers and plans for band · . Gallipolis Chapter of AAUW. examination in Irish. Mrs. Marsha Stewart, new members. concert Will be made. · HOW ANYONE CAN DRIVE day after day across tbe roads . Mrs John Wickline gave a brief Bernard attended school six Ruth Tapp gave the treasurer's GRACE UNITED ]>lethodist between the hills of Gallia County and not feel a part of them, is expl~nation of "AAUW- What days a week, but Saturday was report. Aileen Rutz of the Church Cir~le 5at the church at · more than I can underswnd. is It" for the benefit of the given to cooking, sewing, nommat1ng comm1ttee 1 p.m.; Circle 6 with Mrs. senior women, who will be music, and visits to concerts pr~sented the following_ list of Donald Galloway, 1 p.m. ON MY WAY TO AND FROM Rio Grande College (on ii88) eligible to join , AAUW upon and museums . officers, who were unammously WEDNESDAY I've seen the snow melt and the farmers begin their plowing. I've graduation. Mrs. Gaby Sattler, educated confirmed: Jane Yokum, GRACE UNITED Methodist seen the folks at ooe house put blue Outdoor carpeting on thiir Mrs. Herman Koby, program in Germany, explained her president; Sara Porter, Church Circle 1 with Mrs. John . porch. I've seen the two little farm ponds grow clearer day.by chairman, introduced the country's educational system of recording secretary, and Cathy Milhoan 501 Oak Drive· Circle day.l've seen the SkY purple, pink, gray, red and orange. Now, speakers for the evening, who different "tracks" (vocational, Bennett, corresponding 2 with Mrs. Charles La;uer, 12 I'm seeing the green creeping aqoss·everything, right up to the presented a program on "The business, and university secrewry. Mrs. Deanna Cook Edgemont Drive; Circle 3 with Education of Women in Foreign education) and their use of presented plans for the Coke Mrs. William J. Brown, 451 edge of the road. Lands." Mrs. Diana Cheng of examinations. She sll!ted that party for eighth grade girls on Hedgewood Drive, 7:30 p.m.; SOME PEOPLE NEVER MISS a chance to encourage their Point Pleasant was born in she was happy to see the United May 8 at Rio Grande College. Circle 4 with Mrs. Perry Bailes, fellow man or give a k~ word. Bee Woods, Helen Roush and Peking, China, and educated in States begin to emphasize The purpose of this annual 443 Hedgewood, 7:30 p.m. Sadie Notter are three people like that. There are many more Hong Kong. She emphasized vocational trainihg, which has outing is to encourage girls LADIES GOLD Luncheon on that the male is still dominant in been offered in Germany for entering high school to consider the patio at the club. In case of (thank God) but these are three I heard about this week. a college prep course and en- bad weather it will be at the lerlng college. home. of Mrs John Evans 11 I WISH I HAD ANICKEL for every hour of rehearsal that has The next AAUW meeting will a.m. Golf t; follow. Call' for gone into the making of "Music Man." Each of the musicals put be at the Episcopal Church on reservations no later than on by the GAHS choir has been an outstanding highlight for me. If May 3. Several guest speakers Tuesday. you have missed any one of them, you've really missed a treat. from industries in the area will Tickets are available from any choir member, so be sure to be present to discuss pollution. WEDNESDAY GALLIA CO. Extension get yours. The public is invited to hear the Homemakers meeting, 10 a.m. viewpoints of the industrialists RIO GRANDE .,.. The Rio her flower plaques. IT WAS MY PLEASURE to show Glenna Shuler, our Grande College Cafeteria was There were no new members 1 on this very important problem. Grace United Methodist Church. Free chair caning and correspondent from Storys Run, through the plant. We here at the the setting for the Newcomers, so the newest newcomer splitting workshop by Mrs. Pat office are grateful for the work our correspondents do and would Do Your Own Thing, luncheon present was-given to Mrs. John Lochary. Potluck lunch at noon. Uke to have them come in any time. There is something extra Thursday afternoon . The L. Evans for being ll member Everyone welcome. special about getting to meet someone in the flesh that you've twenty-two members attending the longest. Mrs. Eva [Is, in turn, THURSDAY known only by letter or phone. brought samples of their hob- gave the present to Mrs : Miles WOMEN'S Fellowship at First bies. A wide variety of in· Epling for all she has conBaptist Church, Theme, Living · MY POISON NY is getting better at last. I had to wear my terestlng Items·were displayed. tributed to the Newcomers Club the Abundant Life in This pants suit several days !sst we·ek because It looked so ugly on my The members a !tending voted over the years. World. Rio Grande students will right leg. You wouldn't believe what I put on lt. Tea! Helped too. on the three items they thought be guests. Mrs. Herman was chairman I didn't think I would get poisoned when the Ivy had no leaves were best. Prizes were awarded , ' mit, but I was fooled. So if you are as succeptlble as I am, watch to Mrs. Frank Porter for her for the luncheon. It was announced that the GALLIPOLIS Gailia hand-made poncho, Mrs. out for lt. next meeting will be a trip to County Extension Homemakers Krishna Kool for her embroidered jacket, and Mrs . Scioto Downs for members and w1ll meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Grace United Methodist Russell Morgan, Columbus, for their husbands May 27. ' Church. Mrs. Pat Lochary will conduct a Chair Caning and Splitting Workshop at the morning and afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Wedding sessions. Bring ·an article to be plans have been completed for ' caned or split or come and learn li)e l)larriage of Linda Work· to do' this fascinating craft. GALLIPOLIS - The Cora presented to Mrs. Grady Waugh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Officers for the 1971-72 term Dale Workman of Mill Creek Women's Society of Christian with the group singing, "Happy will be installed at this meeting Rd., Gllllipolis, to Richard Workers met Thursday at the Birthday" to her. crack to let in a little air. To which will be the last Extension GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde home of Mrs. John R. Morgan. Mrs. Melvin Gilbert and Mrs. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A delicious covered dish dinner Sylvia Gllllam were in charge of Village Garden Club met ·with avoid cooking the plants, never Homemakers meeting until Scott, of 1129 Second Avenue. was served at noon to 17 the program. Opening devotions Mrs. Charles Allman Thursday place a glass garden in a sunny September. Potluck lunch will The bride's attendants will be be served at noon. This and ail maid of honor, Sharon Cooper,. members and the following were by Mrs. Gilliam from afternoon with Mrs. Marion window. Williams as co-hostess. Each Mrs. Bill Davis, president, meetings are free and open to guests: Miss Iris Hiessenbuttel, the Upper Room. The two bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jane Ann Slagle, Mrs. Opening song was, Showers of member took an attractive welcomed Mrs. Herman Lynch all interested persons. Linda Shupe and Lynn Rice. Micky Morgan and Rodney, Blessing. Everyone responded glass container and materials as a guest, after which the The groom's best man will be Gretchen and Mike Wood, with their special feelings on · for a workshop to make a members gave the club prayer Dan Vance. Jeff Fulkerson and . Cynthia and Ricky Niday. Easter. Readings were, Our terrarium. Placed in the con- and the pledge of allegiance to Jim Steinbeck will serve as the Mrs. Lawrence Akers Lord is There, by Ina Webster; winer was an inch of pea-size the flag. Mrs. Davis read an ushers. presided over the business Sunday Morning Excuses, by gravel and a layer of charcoal invtwtion from Mrs. John H. The wedding will be April 17 draining, a light Reese, Regional Director for meeting. A motion was made Etlll Altzier; Today's FaCI!s on for at The First Church of the and carried to sell packages of the Cross, by Florence Gilbert; and porous soil mix with the Ohio Associa lion of Garden GALLIPOLIS - The Catholic Nazarene . The double-ring dish cloths. The Bretrayal, by Daisy Evans; equal _parts peat, perlite and Clubs, to attend the Spring Woman's Club of St. Louis ceremony will be performed by Mrs . Akers appointed Mrs. Road Maps, by Anna Mae soil. The mix was dampened Regional meeting to be held Church will have a potluck the Rev. Ronald Justice, and Swnley Wood and Mrs. Ina Morgan, and In His Steps, by before spreading over the Saturday, April 24, at Rutland. drainage. Small plants that Prepaid luncheon reservations supper on Tuesday evening, Webster chairmen of Spiritual Anise Wood. April 13, at 7 p.m. in the church Church. Life Committee which will · Florence Gilbert explained would not soon outgrow the of $1.50 are to be sent lo t Mrs. basement. Husbands are in- Mrs. John Carty has charge of conduct Bible study for future her worship center carrying out container were used . Each Joe Bolin, Rutland, by April 19. vited. Tuesday evening ' s meetings. Next month we will the Showers of Blessing theme, plant was watered just enough An invitation was read from Afterward Monsignor John arrangements. No reservations study the first four chapters of which she read about. Song to settle it Into place. Plants the French City Garden Club to Yonk of the Ironton Deahery are necessary but please bring Luke and ask each other "Christ Arose" was sung by used were dwarf palm, English enter the Spring Flower Show will speak on the subject of, Wbie service and a covered questions. We are divided into group. Something to Ponder, ivy, fern, boxwood, dracema. April 17 and 18 at Washington Liturgical Changes in · the dish. two teams of six each. was read by Mary Jane Evans. . After plants are in place, you School Cafeteria. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Akers reminded The meeting closed with can cover the soil with chips for gave the treasurer's report and a more pleasing appearance members to save bottle caps. prayer. read an appropriate poem, Are The business meeting closed A spring flower exchange a~d add a figurine for interest. You Planning Your Garden. Aglass dish just large enough to Refreshments of salad, cup by the group praying the WSCW followed. prayer. Next meeting will be with cover the opening, is used to cakes, coffee and tea were maintain uniform moisture. If enjoyed by all . The May A birthday cake was Mrs. Lawrence Akers. conwiner clouds with moisture, meeting will be a sack lunch on remove lid until moisture Park Front at I p.m. followed Keep · lid open a by a wildflower tour. disappears. r---------~-----------------1 'Do Your Own Thing' Newcomers Theme Ch aIr" . Can m ,g Workshop Set By Homemakers Cora WSCS Meets With Mrs. Morgan Terrariums Made by Ye Old~ Village Club Po·tluck Dl'nner ~--------------------. MONDAY, APRIL I I ~ . French a Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. HOAXES MAINLY UNPRINTABLE Dear Helen : Have you had any good hoaxes lately? Please print. -KARL Dear Karl: The Great New Jersey Hoaxer gave up about a year ago and since then I haven't received many outstanding conllibutions, printable ones, that is. How's lbla? Dear Helen: I have a terrible problem. When I was two, my brother heaved me over the banister and damaged my nose forever. It is ao crooked that If I '1olltiwed my nose" they'd bust me for being stone. · A terrible 'thing hapjlened last ~eek. I was shopping and my nosegotcaughtin a department store elevator door. And I wasn't even fac;lng that way! · . I'm sorry my typing is so bad. My nose cuts Off the vision the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Burner Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Nelson was a co-hostess. Refreshments were served by the hostesses prior to the meeting. Mrs. Catherine Hayward acted as chaplain and 'opened the meeting. · Following the business meeting, Mrs. Howard I. Neal gave the program, "Portraits of Presidential Ladles," a paper written by Betty Shutts, a DAR member. She said Grace Coolidge, one of the most . popular of the first ladles, was married to Calvin Coolidge; The Almanac By United PressiDtematlonal Today is Sunday, Aprilu, the JOist day of 1971. Today is Easter. . The moon Is between its full " and la~t quarter. phase The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening sta~s are Mereu- ' ry and Saturn. Those born on this day are GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. und.er the sign Of Aries. New York fashion designer George F. Tabit~Hl~Mulberry !rom my rlcht eye. Driye announce the birth of Oleg Cassin! was born April 11, And I get In very emliarriiSilng situations when I try to kiss · their third son, George Fisher 1913. my boy friend good night, aa I'm constantly lreathing dm his ·Tabit, Jrr . On thls day in history : . beck, . . '• In . 1947 Jackie Pobinson The baby wia born on March · My cloctqt: won't operate as he aayalt would be destroying the . 'l1 at Holzer Ml!lliCJil Center, ~aine lhe '(irst Negro · in ·elchlh wonder Of the world:.Wbat do you suggest?-HOSENOSE First Ave. He weighed 8 pounds. major league baseball .when he ' Dear played for the Brooklyn Oodgand 10 ounces. "Watdl out flir postnasal drip . .:.. H. ·ersin an .exhibition . game ' Maternal gtandrnqther is Margaret Fish, Baltimore, !It'd. againSt the New York Yankees. u-roae: . 1> ~~ Miss Brenda Campbell See Our Complete Selection Of Exquisite New APRIL WEDDING PLANNED The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Brenda Campbell to Robert W. Hannah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Hannah, 657 Joan Ave., Girard, Ohio, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Campbell,1490Maplewood, N. E., Warren, 0. The open church ceremony will be solemnized on April 24 at II a.m. in St. Rose Church, Girard. The reception will follow at the Mahoning Country Club, Girard, from I to 5 p.m. Miss Campbell graduated from Harding High School. She is a student at Warren College of Business and is presently employed at Packard Electric Division of General Motors Corporation. Her fiance is a graduate of Girard High School. He is presently employed by General Motors Corporation, Lordstown, 0 . ·' . . ; Miss Campbell is the granddaughter of i>lr. and Mrs. John C. Campbell, Lower River Rd., and the late B. W. Ross and Lucy May (Kale) Ross. DIAMOND RINGS By: will start at 7:30 p.m., with a half hour of nuptial music starting at 7 p.m. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed. A reception at the church will follow the wedding . , 150 1 'I TAWNEY JEWELERS Miss Mardella Blevins 422 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio Goof around in your goof-off shoes with your favorite one. See how much fun you can have. Wear your goof-offs with jeans or whatever. They come with White, Black or Brown crinkle patent uppers. The curvy sole looks like cork, $14. TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Estlll Blevins of Thurman .are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mardella, to Pvt. William E. Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adrian of Gallipolis. Miss Blevins is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and is presently at horne. Pvt. Adrian, now serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Gordon, Ga., is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He was formerly employed with the Tecumseh Products in Marion, Ohio. PERFECT FOR HER Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours for a tlfetlme with a diamond engage!"ent ring from Q-ange Blossom. $150 Up .PAUL DAVIES ... . JEWELERS~.,, ..• ' !l'' I f '., II u~ " 4o!4 S.co\id'Avi. " · Galllpllllo, Ol!lo , ) donna miSS have some-fun • KNIT: AND FIT KNOW-HOW 1n SAVE~gt•75 in a Sunday kind of dress that makes any day lots better . for wearing it. Pu zzle-print star! sets off the easy lines of wash· able crepestitch polyester. Vel· low, or blue: Sizes 6·16. goof•off shoes· OFF REG.PRICE EXTRA SHEER History; Jacqueline numbef one "Deb" of the year, was married to John H. Kennedy in 1953 after having been engaged to John Huston Jr. The paper was interesting an informative. Following the program the guests lingered for discussion and a social period. ' SUPPORT .. Ll.,;lted au.ntlllesl Get One Touch Sewing at a great saving only because it's a floor rnodel demonstrator of the Golden To'uch & Sew• sewing machine of the ?o:s! Other Touch & Sew• sewing machines by Singer , included in !his sale Reg. $3.49 • Birth of Son . eMANY FABRIC ·SPECIALS 12% LYCRA · SPANDEX 88% .NYLON Tabits Announce . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan of 1104 Teodora Ave., announce the birth of their second child, a son, March 29, at 9:21 a.m., at the Holzer Medical Center. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named John Dennis Keenan. He is being welcomed home by a brother, Ronald Eric, 22 months. 'Maternal grandparents are Mr : and Mrs. Wilbur A. Dennis, Gallipolis, and maternal great- . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E . Dennis, Lancaster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahblett, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Denver Keenan, Dayton. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Betz, Gallipolis. Mrs. Ollie Straight, Northup, is a great-great-grandmother. ONLY 1 Colony Chapter Daughters of Eleanor Roosevelt was the most active first lady iQ American YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This colWM is 'for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!,it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge serious question with a brush-off. GALLIPOLIS Kennans Announce Birth of Son the event. The parade will then return to the Public Use Area via Court Street at approximate~ 2:30 p.m. ·· Environmenwl problems that will be emphasized are the use of laundry detergents with no ph osphates; no-pollution transportation; conservation of trees, water, wildlife and land; river and air pollution and litter. One unit is emphasizing Project Pride, currently .under way in Galiia County. The planning group for the parade is eight Cadette Girl Scouis from Troop 1111 who have chosen this project as their way of contributing something to Gallia County and to the larger community of the state and the world. They are Julia Carr, Sheila Cassidy, Nancy Fraley, Donna Holderby, Judy Kemp, Nancy Sager, Robin Shaffer and Stephanie Wuerch. They wish to thank Mr. Kenneth Morgan, City Manager, Simmons Printing Co. and the VFW for their help. All parade units are reminded to meet at the public use area parking lot at I p.m. on April12, ready to march. In case of threatening weather, listen to WJEH for information. 12th Help Us !I Mrs. Burner Hosts DAR By Helen Bottel GALLIPOLIS - The Ecology flag is finished and approximately twenty units of young people have finished preparations for their parade for a cleaner environment on Monday, April 12. Ecology clowns will accompany the parade and pass out suggestions for improving our water, land and air. The parade will leave the Public Use Area at 1:40 p.m., proceed out Grape Street, up Third 'Avenue to Locust Street and down Second Avenue to the City Park for a flag ceremony at 2 p.m. At that time the Ecology flag will be raised. The color guard will include a representative of the VFW, 1cub scouts, boy scouts, Brownie girl scou ts and the Active Citizenship group who planned Miss Linda Workman Completes Plans CWC pI an s !Helen ) _. , ' 99 THE UNIFORM CENTER Second Ave. Ga11ipolis, Ohio Across from the Post Office '' Dan Thomas & Son · Save Now On All Mo,dels Service - Delivery- Savings Open Til8 Mon. & Fri. Nights \ \ Mis5 Sandr~t Sue Montgomery ''Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis •• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mmtgomery, 19(0 Chatham Street, Gallipolis, ate announcing ~ engagement of their daUKhter, Sandra Sue, to Mr, Ronald Jay Slme, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Slone of Crown aty. Miss Montgomery Is a 1968 graduate Of Gallia Academy High School. She attended Rio Grande COllege and is now emplO)'ed at the Holzer ·Medical Center. · . M,r. Slme Is a 1918 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He Is errip!oyed at the Gallij)l)Ua Slate Institute. A\ present, wedding plans are incomplete. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCalls, Buflerick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . We Do Custom D~ess Making Ave. - singer Sates & syrvi.ce ' '444-9255 58 Court Ga ttipotis, 0 . G~llipolis, o. .. �., -- . 'I ' . ' 6- TN> S•mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Congressman -Just Disappeared AprU 11, 1971 Paiva said·, where Eliana was . Whatever -his fate, Paiva's a gun battle with police, and released after one night, and case has beCO!Ile a symbol of the terrorists fled taking Paiva the , mother was held lor · 12 . the conflict liere between with them. He sa,i~ Paiva mighi · days of questioni!!Jl: Brazil's democratic traditiona- have been wounded. Since Mrs. Paiva's "release lists and the unlimifed police Source Says Paiva Suspect two months ag·o, she bas 'powers under· thP military The same source said Paiva conducted a fruitless search for government of,Ptesident Emilio was suspected-of organiZing the her husband. H~r search, she Garraslazu Medici. returo to Brazil of terrorists said, has been a series of The case has been taken who were banished after being frustrations , compounded by before Brazil's Council for the exchanged as • ransom for the !act that officials to whom Defense of Human Rights and kidnaped diplomats. she has talked, she said, have also has received some re- Paiva, an engineer, was given her contradictory reports served publicity in the often- leader of the Brazilian Workers or what happened to · her censored press.· party and a member of husband after his arrest. She All of Brazil's security forces congress until 1964 when the cannot confirm even if he is now maintain officially that armed forces ousted President alive. Paiva , H, is not a prisoner. Joao Goulart and established a No Charges Filed Mrs. Paiva said in an militaryregime.Likethousands There have been no charges interview that one high govern- of other politicians, he was of any kind filed against him. ment official told her that her stripped of his political rights And the army has formally · husband was still· in jail, may lor 10 years by the regbne . denied before the Supreme be ~uffering from a gunshot Mrs. Paiva ridiculed the Court that either Paiva or his wound and would soon be report that he was a subversive wife was ever arrested. released. A military official agent, a topic ori which she said told her, she said, that her she was questioned while being COLUMBUS - John A. husband had been captured by held. Epling, 510 Jackson Pike , urban terrorists after his "With ail the work he does APARTMENTS BURN arrest. for the engineering firms and Gallipolis, was arraigned Friday before the U.S. District AKRON (UP!) _ Damage Another military sour~e. who at home, he has no time," she By DIANA PAGE RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI )Last Jan. 20, six men identifying themselves as plainclothes detectives ' arrested a former Brazilian congressman, Rubens Beyrodt Paiva, in his home . while his wile and live children watched in disbelief. The following day, more men identifying themselves as police returned, and arr-ested Mrs . Paiva and the couple's 15-yearold daughter, Eliana. They put black hoods over the heads of the mother and daughter for the automobile ride to jail, Mrs. Epling Says RED STEWART AND THE AMB~RS - A professional group from Parkersburg played following the .. , annual GSI Talent Show.'Shown with Red, (far right) are Gene Dunn, Richard Butcher, Bob Schuck, Sandy Butcher, Sheryl Stewart and Pee Wee Parsons, a guest. Combo. Above, left to right, aeated, are Sylvan Gardner, chaplain; Earl Mills, treasurer; Frank Snedaker, trustee; Edsel New, secr~tary; James Mills, Ill, tyler; standing, Jerry Shelton, trustee; William Tawney, esquire; LoweD Allen, leading knight; Robert Nibert, exalted ruler; Dwight Sievers, Joyal knight; Ulwrence Tawney, lecturing knight, and James Robinson, trustee._ _ ?FFICERS I)'ISTALLED -Ill an bnpresslve ceremony, Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 installed new officers for the year_ 1971·72, with Irvin Folden, Past Exalted Ruler, preSiding and James Robinson, Past Exalted Ruler, · assisting. Fo~owing the installation-approximately 200 Elks and their wives enjoyed a social hour and dance with the music furnished by Harry Washington and his Capital Not Guilty ;~,.,Ci ~Ci¥~=~\:::1 ~;~~~i~~ ;;.~?;g~n?~i ~b;:g;.~~~ g¥~;-:t~ I ~u:,.u~,;-.::;•:: :!':!.,"::.: .= I :=:::'/.·~::£;~ ;;;;?.::r.:::-::: .~M'':£~~------~~~~!!!!1!!!!!!!~~ SECOND ROUND ~~!~:"a~::~~.:pp~y~·~r::~:::: !._ ~_..i f_!.· ~~::\~~t;y ~rli~i~e:a~~~ali~: ri~ iesn~:~ub·: t~.~r"b:li~~!~ u.,. , Sears $30,000 and - or three years in responsible. EMPIRE'S ~;~~ I ~~·~::~= 25th money Is provided by the club for commissary treats throughout the year Tbe so-called "~doption" policy can be done by ':\{ indefinite suspension from the ·•· ··•· practice of law by the Ohio State {} Bar Association. ~::m.::s::c~tl~~a;e~::~hich brings • • • • • • th!h;r~:~~~i~~~~~~ ~~~~~~n~~ t1 !~Mf : @JI:lri•Jti\1% ·:.· ·••·•·•··• ·. :·•..· •·/·:; r··.•· \••• r · !·.·.~ ~~~~~o~ ~ ~~~.~n~~~;~~~~ Since 1859- Save 20-in. Push-Type Rotary Mowt>.r rum · HAPPINESS IS ASUCCESSFUL ENDEAVOR- Talent Sbow Co-chairmen, Bill Davis of the ·Physical Education Deparbnent and Mrs. Bernard Guinther, of the Recreation Deparbnent, look over the program for the_ir highly successful show. Practice for the event started back in March. It was the cinnbined effort of residents, employees, employees' relatives, and the Recreation and Physical Education Deparbnents. In the picture are, left to right, back row, Ulrry North, Physical Education Department, Dr. Bernard NORWALK SPANISH lASSEn MODERN LIVING ROOM _$~m~ Niehm, Superintendent of the Gallipolis State Inatltute, f\lly Wedemyer and Sharon Fay Waugh. Sharon played the piano and sang. Front row,)eft to right, kneeling, Bill Davis, Mrs. Guinther and Chris and Kathie McCoy. Chris and Kathie sang a duet in the talent show. E~95----!.17 4 95' 7 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE, WITH TABLES Pictures and layout by Pat Houck FIRST PLACE WINNER Resident Wanda Wheeler won first place in the talent contest with her presentation of "It's Never Too Late" Judges were Mrs. Pa~l (Chatterbox of WJEH) Wagner, Clarence Thompson · and Susan Davis. REG. COUCH •29 . 995 ' $439.95-----· 2 Couches, Contemporary MODERN COU_CH AND CHAIR TRADITIONAL COUCH REG. ~~9~95---!219'~ $369.95---- •29995 UVING 6 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE REG. 1499.95 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE •39995 5 PIECE DINEnE SET REG. 1499.95 - $39995 5 PIECE DINEnE SET ' 95 REG. •11 ~~9~95-----~89 $159.95-----7 PIECE DINEnE SET 5 PIECE DINEnE SET REG. '15995 $129.95-------REG. . •9995 ~189.95------ 5 PIECE DINEnE SET FLAG CEREMONY - .Webeloes of Pack 205 Church of God gave the flag ceremony at the talent show held at West . Hall Audioorium Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m. Scoutmaster is Bill Ulyne. BATON TWIRIJNG ACT - Little Missy McDade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade, led off the talent show at the GSL Tbis w~s. the first Ye&l' employees' relatives rook part. · · · · , OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENT, Dale Ransom, a votun leer worker, leads the senior band in several instrumental numbers. 7 PIECE DINETTE SET 95 95 · ~~9.~95-----~119 ~~9~95-----~-1 09 9' PIECE ~ REG.95 •13995 . . $159. DINmE SO -----------------· eALL OTHER DINING ROOM FURNITURE ON SALE DINING ROOM SUITE ROUND liiVEN AWAY ON Yes, We will give away FREE your -choice ot any ~~uu.oo Regular Retail ·Dining Room Suite on April 30, 1971 . No purchase necessary, just c~me in and register. BEDROOM FURNITURE BASSETT ITALIAN BASSETT MEDITERRANEAN 4 PIECE SUITE · 4 PIECE SUITE REG. •24995 $449.95----.;. REG. •34995 $499.95·--SI'UDENT VOLUNTEERS - Ken Hall, left, and Cathryn Hargis of Ohio University are among the student voluntllers giving of their time (withoul credit) to help with residents of the IMtitute. ' MUSLIN · ' . MATTRESS COVERS • I Sanforized, Zippered ' I • FULL OR TWIN .SIZ£ .I I ., I • • I• , • I I '' ' > MIKE STEWART AND 'l1IE ROAD RUNNERS- Mike siewart, Mark .Ciark and Marty Seelig partldpated in die llllllical program .which foUowed the talent show. ·. $329 Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE OHIO GJIIIPOIJS, . KINCAID SOLID MAPLE CALDWELL FRENCI-j 2 PC. SUITE, 2 Finishes 4 PIECE SUITE REG. · ·2 -- 7495 $329.95:---:KINCAID SPANISH ~~9~9.·5---!399 95 REG. •58995 _...__...._$699.95-- 4 PIECE Revival in Minersville I Green Velvet. 1 Black Vinyl ~~9~95 ----•49995 ~1~9~95----$.12995 eAU. REV. LOWTHER MINERSVILLE- Rev. Guy W. Lowther, Jr. , associate pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple of Parkersburg, will he at the Bible Baptist Temple, Minersville, to conduct revival service beginning this evening at 7:3.0 p.m. through Saturday. ;'< , Rev . Lowt_ her attended SQ£ingfield Bible College, Moody Bible College, Emmaus Bible College and the Jack Hyles Pastors' School. Rev . Lowther has been president of Revival Rally Tbne since1968. Through his ministry 1004 souls have accepted Christ. He has been associate pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple for the last tWo years. He is 29 years of age and resides with wife, Dottie, and six month-old daughter, Christy In Parkersburg. HARRY AllfSBARY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ams· bary of 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was recently GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer of selected a member of the the month at the Gallipolis State Epsilon Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio Stale Institute, Mrs. Sandra Koby, University. Amsbary is a has been involved in a special student in the three-year way - one we hear very little program of the Ohio Stale about - the Ways and Means Medical School. He . Committee. Since volunteers are unpaid graduated last June, Cum Laude, from the Ohio State members of the hospital family pre-med school with a 4.0 staff and no membershjp dues average his senior year. are imposed, the volunteers Harry Is the brother of must meet a few necessary Kenneth Amsbary, a school expenditures. Mrs. Koby helped to meet teacher In Madison 'County, and Dr. Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis dentist. Harry wm be Initiated In the United States' highest honorary society on May 3. Mrs. Koby Volunteer of April SIZE) Ready-Made Drapes · 75", 100'' 150" WI.D.E .I REG. PRICE these needs by selecting sketches made by the art students from Miss Nelle Shaw's therapy classes. These drawings were reproduced on note paper and sold for the benefit of the volunteer association She is a member of the Advisory Council. Newlyweds Given Shower LIQI,JOR RAID ' CANTON, Ohio (UP!) ~nver Norri~, 55, was charged REEDSVILLE _ A shower wtth possesston of a still, un- was held at th K'bbl 1 . e taxed liquor and mash, after . • • Stark County sheriff's deputies Recre_atton llall on Aprtl 2 and federal agents Friday h<ywrtng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudnell, recent newlyweds D F te • uncovere d a 35 -ga 11 on op- 'th M eration. Wl rs. o1ores os r as hostess. G.~mes were played and prizes awarded to Judy Brunty, Alice Mortimer, Debbie Miller, Marlene Putman, Roxie Reed REEDSVILLE The dueled on Wednesday with and Virginia Carter. The door Riverview P.T.A. met at the room mothers in charge. Mrs. prize was given to Roxie Reed. school Tuesday evening, April Margaret Brown announced a 4Present were Mrs. Wihna 6. Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 H club would organize Aprill3. Nelson, Mrs ..Mamie Bond, Mrs. conducted the flag ceremony. Girls interested should contact Judy Brunty, of Coolville; Miss Mrs. Dolores Frank, vice Mrs. Brown. For the program Mrs. Brown Debbie MiUer, Mrs. Margaret president, conducted the Schwarze!, Mrs. Sandra Sch· business meeting when P.T.A. presented two readings, Easter warzel and Sonja, Hockingport; members voted to give $50 for Season and Twelve Tlioughts to Mrs . Frances Reed, Mrs . Live By, and the fibn strips, playground equipment. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Roxie It was announced that the How We Got Our Easter Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Hetzer, Mrs. Spring Confer~nce of District 16 CUstoms and Easter Around the Pamela Hoffman, Mrs. Alice will be May I at the Pomeroy World. Fred Kessinger, homeroom Mortimer, Mrs. Mary Bise, Elementary School with the Mrs. Connie Reed and Lisa, coffee hour to begin at 9 a.m. teacher for 4th and 5th grades, Mrs . Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Appointed to the nominating won the attendance banner, and Virginia Carter, Mrs. Nell committee were Mrs. Darlene reading circle book. Students of Wilson, Mrs. Marlene Pubnan, Eleanor . Knight, Reed, Mrs. Frances Reed, and Mrs. developmental reading teacher, Mrs. Garnet Johnson and the Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easter parties will he con- will travel to Columbus May ·l7. Hudne'il and hostess, Mrs. Dolores Foster. Sending gifts were Dorotha Riebel, Verna Rose, Mamie Buckley, Rose Thomas, Inez GALUPO!JS - Mr. and Mrs. where she will graduate in May. Boring, Virginia Walton, Susie James Kenton Shawver, Evans While attending Rio Grande Cowdery, Julie Bond, Vesta Heights, are announcing the College Miss Shawver has been Bise, Martha . Orr, Lena engagement and forthcoming a Re~iderit Assistant, Student Pickering, Darlene Reed, marriage of their . daughter Senator and a meSJ!ber of Alpha Lucille Smith, Grace Weber, Ju~a Kay,. to Mr. John Phillip Mu Beta Social Sorority. Mr. Peg Buckley, Gladys Williams, "Roderus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderus is a graduate ot Ruth Ann Balderson, EISlJIIa William Roderus, 3729 Rural 'churchill Area High School and Dtirst, Mary Jamison, BerCourt, Pittsburgh, Penn· Rio Granqe College, where he nadine Snyder, Bess Ulrkins, was a membel" of the Fraternal LiUian Pickellll, Thehna Smith, sylvania. The bride-elect graduated Order of Archon. Phyllis Reed, Florence Bay, The wedding is planned for from Gallia Academy High Maxine Whitehead, Sandra School in the class of !967J1nd is May 31, 1971. Ulndon, Violet Conn and Gladys a seiiior at Rio Grande College, Smith. Wolfpen News, Notes " Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphy of Pittsburgh,- Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan of Pomeroy PTA Votes $50 For Playground Miss Shawver to Wed Hoffa Spending Ea,ster at Home eAU Revenue Service, Cincinnati, Ohio. , SAN FRANCISCO, (UP!) ~ Teamster leader · James ~­ Hoffa, temporarily freed from prison without a guard so he can visit his seriously Ul wife, was spending Easter weekend at her bedside. Hoffa, serving a 13-year Mntence for jury tampering, was. given a week's furlough from Lewisburg, Pa., Federal Penitentiary at ihe request .of his wife Josephine's doctor. He arrived Wednesday af· ternoon and had ~de several visit& to ~;n, lloffa'• flft' ' loor room at the University of California Medical Center before the U. s . Bureau of Prisons announced his release Friday. He will return to prison Monday. · . -' CHAIN REACTION FRANKFURT, . Germany (UPI)-More than 100 cars piled ~P in a chain reaction accident on a high speed West German autobahn Friday, aeriously' injuring 30 persons and tying up traffic between Kassel and Frankfurt for hours. ATTEMPT EVEREST · KATMANDU '(UPI)-An in·, KILLED IN CRASH . ~rnational group of mountain VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) clbnber_s . have established a. Donna· · Wilson, 20, - of camp at 2~,500 ,feet on the ,Monroeville, Ind., was . kiUeCl southwest face of. MI. Ev~rest, early Saturday in a one-car the N"14l Foreign Ministry crash on U. S. 224, northeast of reported lialurday. this northwestern Ohio city. • were recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were !Iunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Mr . Harley Johnson and Terry were Saturday evening visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. Howard Thoma Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. · · Thelma Giles was a recent visitor of Mrs .•Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. soo Regular 97.99 Is Guaranteed fnrvthing $]899 Catalog l'rice Craftsman Lawn Mower with Eager-! Engine st.nrts inst.nntly with . a gentle pull of the cord. Gives plenty of power for big or small mow;ng jGbs. To Sotisfy9r Money Back A&P ulated SUGAR '" 5-IA BAli 59~ · Va~&<~n Eu11 Pa11merat Pltln Sali•faclioll Gllj,anlred iir Your Mont.v Back SHOP AT SEARS ~ 435 Second Ave. · 446-2770 AND SAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Mon.-Tllur. 9-5 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ~· • ... 9-8, 5 • t • 9 -5 ears �., -- . 'I ' . ' 6- TN> S•mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Congressman -Just Disappeared AprU 11, 1971 Paiva said·, where Eliana was . Whatever -his fate, Paiva's a gun battle with police, and released after one night, and case has beCO!Ile a symbol of the terrorists fled taking Paiva the , mother was held lor · 12 . the conflict liere between with them. He sa,i~ Paiva mighi · days of questioni!!Jl: Brazil's democratic traditiona- have been wounded. Since Mrs. Paiva's "release lists and the unlimifed police Source Says Paiva Suspect two months ag·o, she bas 'powers under· thP military The same source said Paiva conducted a fruitless search for government of,Ptesident Emilio was suspected-of organiZing the her husband. H~r search, she Garraslazu Medici. returo to Brazil of terrorists said, has been a series of The case has been taken who were banished after being frustrations , compounded by before Brazil's Council for the exchanged as • ransom for the !act that officials to whom Defense of Human Rights and kidnaped diplomats. she has talked, she said, have also has received some re- Paiva, an engineer, was given her contradictory reports served publicity in the often- leader of the Brazilian Workers or what happened to · her censored press.· party and a member of husband after his arrest. She All of Brazil's security forces congress until 1964 when the cannot confirm even if he is now maintain officially that armed forces ousted President alive. Paiva , H, is not a prisoner. Joao Goulart and established a No Charges Filed Mrs. Paiva said in an militaryregime.Likethousands There have been no charges interview that one high govern- of other politicians, he was of any kind filed against him. ment official told her that her stripped of his political rights And the army has formally · husband was still· in jail, may lor 10 years by the regbne . denied before the Supreme be ~uffering from a gunshot Mrs. Paiva ridiculed the Court that either Paiva or his wound and would soon be report that he was a subversive wife was ever arrested. released. A military official agent, a topic ori which she said told her, she said, that her she was questioned while being COLUMBUS - John A. husband had been captured by held. Epling, 510 Jackson Pike , urban terrorists after his "With ail the work he does APARTMENTS BURN arrest. for the engineering firms and Gallipolis, was arraigned Friday before the U.S. District AKRON (UP!) _ Damage Another military sour~e. who at home, he has no time," she By DIANA PAGE RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI )Last Jan. 20, six men identifying themselves as plainclothes detectives ' arrested a former Brazilian congressman, Rubens Beyrodt Paiva, in his home . while his wile and live children watched in disbelief. The following day, more men identifying themselves as police returned, and arr-ested Mrs . Paiva and the couple's 15-yearold daughter, Eliana. They put black hoods over the heads of the mother and daughter for the automobile ride to jail, Mrs. Epling Says RED STEWART AND THE AMB~RS - A professional group from Parkersburg played following the .. , annual GSI Talent Show.'Shown with Red, (far right) are Gene Dunn, Richard Butcher, Bob Schuck, Sandy Butcher, Sheryl Stewart and Pee Wee Parsons, a guest. Combo. Above, left to right, aeated, are Sylvan Gardner, chaplain; Earl Mills, treasurer; Frank Snedaker, trustee; Edsel New, secr~tary; James Mills, Ill, tyler; standing, Jerry Shelton, trustee; William Tawney, esquire; LoweD Allen, leading knight; Robert Nibert, exalted ruler; Dwight Sievers, Joyal knight; Ulwrence Tawney, lecturing knight, and James Robinson, trustee._ _ ?FFICERS I)'ISTALLED -Ill an bnpresslve ceremony, Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 installed new officers for the year_ 1971·72, with Irvin Folden, Past Exalted Ruler, preSiding and James Robinson, Past Exalted Ruler, · assisting. Fo~owing the installation-approximately 200 Elks and their wives enjoyed a social hour and dance with the music furnished by Harry Washington and his Capital Not Guilty ;~,.,Ci ~Ci¥~=~\:::1 ~;~~~i~~ ;;.~?;g~n?~i ~b;:g;.~~~ g¥~;-:t~ I ~u:,.u~,;-.::;•:: :!':!.,"::.: .= I :=:::'/.·~::£;~ ;;;;?.::r.:::-::: .~M'':£~~------~~~~!!!!1!!!!!!!~~ SECOND ROUND ~~!~:"a~::~~.:pp~y~·~r::~:::: !._ ~_..i f_!.· ~~::\~~t;y ~rli~i~e:a~~~ali~: ri~ iesn~:~ub·: t~.~r"b:li~~!~ u.,. , Sears $30,000 and - or three years in responsible. EMPIRE'S ~;~~ I ~~·~::~= 25th money Is provided by the club for commissary treats throughout the year Tbe so-called "~doption" policy can be done by ':\{ indefinite suspension from the ·•· ··•· practice of law by the Ohio State {} Bar Association. ~::m.::s::c~tl~~a;e~::~hich brings • • • • • • th!h;r~:~~~i~~~~~~ ~~~~~~n~~ t1 !~Mf : @JI:lri•Jti\1% ·:.· ·••·•·•··• ·. :·•..· •·/·:; r··.•· \••• r · !·.·.~ ~~~~~o~ ~ ~~~.~n~~~;~~~~ Since 1859- Save 20-in. Push-Type Rotary Mowt>.r rum · HAPPINESS IS ASUCCESSFUL ENDEAVOR- Talent Sbow Co-chairmen, Bill Davis of the ·Physical Education Deparbnent and Mrs. Bernard Guinther, of the Recreation Deparbnent, look over the program for the_ir highly successful show. Practice for the event started back in March. It was the cinnbined effort of residents, employees, employees' relatives, and the Recreation and Physical Education Deparbnents. In the picture are, left to right, back row, Ulrry North, Physical Education Department, Dr. Bernard NORWALK SPANISH lASSEn MODERN LIVING ROOM _$~m~ Niehm, Superintendent of the Gallipolis State Inatltute, f\lly Wedemyer and Sharon Fay Waugh. Sharon played the piano and sang. Front row,)eft to right, kneeling, Bill Davis, Mrs. Guinther and Chris and Kathie McCoy. Chris and Kathie sang a duet in the talent show. E~95----!.17 4 95' 7 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE, WITH TABLES Pictures and layout by Pat Houck FIRST PLACE WINNER Resident Wanda Wheeler won first place in the talent contest with her presentation of "It's Never Too Late" Judges were Mrs. Pa~l (Chatterbox of WJEH) Wagner, Clarence Thompson · and Susan Davis. REG. COUCH •29 . 995 ' $439.95-----· 2 Couches, Contemporary MODERN COU_CH AND CHAIR TRADITIONAL COUCH REG. ~~9~95---!219'~ $369.95---- •29995 UVING 6 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE REG. 1499.95 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE •39995 5 PIECE DINEnE SET REG. 1499.95 - $39995 5 PIECE DINEnE SET ' 95 REG. •11 ~~9~95-----~89 $159.95-----7 PIECE DINEnE SET 5 PIECE DINEnE SET REG. '15995 $129.95-------REG. . •9995 ~189.95------ 5 PIECE DINEnE SET FLAG CEREMONY - .Webeloes of Pack 205 Church of God gave the flag ceremony at the talent show held at West . Hall Audioorium Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m. Scoutmaster is Bill Ulyne. BATON TWIRIJNG ACT - Little Missy McDade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade, led off the talent show at the GSL Tbis w~s. the first Ye&l' employees' relatives rook part. · · · · , OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENT, Dale Ransom, a votun leer worker, leads the senior band in several instrumental numbers. 7 PIECE DINETTE SET 95 95 · ~~9.~95-----~119 ~~9~95-----~-1 09 9' PIECE ~ REG.95 •13995 . . $159. DINmE SO -----------------· eALL OTHER DINING ROOM FURNITURE ON SALE DINING ROOM SUITE ROUND liiVEN AWAY ON Yes, We will give away FREE your -choice ot any ~~uu.oo Regular Retail ·Dining Room Suite on April 30, 1971 . No purchase necessary, just c~me in and register. BEDROOM FURNITURE BASSETT ITALIAN BASSETT MEDITERRANEAN 4 PIECE SUITE · 4 PIECE SUITE REG. •24995 $449.95----.;. REG. •34995 $499.95·--SI'UDENT VOLUNTEERS - Ken Hall, left, and Cathryn Hargis of Ohio University are among the student voluntllers giving of their time (withoul credit) to help with residents of the IMtitute. ' MUSLIN · ' . MATTRESS COVERS • I Sanforized, Zippered ' I • FULL OR TWIN .SIZ£ .I I ., I • • I• , • I I '' ' > MIKE STEWART AND 'l1IE ROAD RUNNERS- Mike siewart, Mark .Ciark and Marty Seelig partldpated in die llllllical program .which foUowed the talent show. ·. $329 Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE OHIO GJIIIPOIJS, . KINCAID SOLID MAPLE CALDWELL FRENCI-j 2 PC. SUITE, 2 Finishes 4 PIECE SUITE REG. · ·2 -- 7495 $329.95:---:KINCAID SPANISH ~~9~9.·5---!399 95 REG. •58995 _...__...._$699.95-- 4 PIECE Revival in Minersville I Green Velvet. 1 Black Vinyl ~~9~95 ----•49995 ~1~9~95----$.12995 eAU. REV. LOWTHER MINERSVILLE- Rev. Guy W. Lowther, Jr. , associate pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple of Parkersburg, will he at the Bible Baptist Temple, Minersville, to conduct revival service beginning this evening at 7:3.0 p.m. through Saturday. ;'< , Rev . Lowt_ her attended SQ£ingfield Bible College, Moody Bible College, Emmaus Bible College and the Jack Hyles Pastors' School. Rev . Lowther has been president of Revival Rally Tbne since1968. Through his ministry 1004 souls have accepted Christ. He has been associate pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple for the last tWo years. He is 29 years of age and resides with wife, Dottie, and six month-old daughter, Christy In Parkersburg. HARRY AllfSBARY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ams· bary of 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was recently GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer of selected a member of the the month at the Gallipolis State Epsilon Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio Stale Institute, Mrs. Sandra Koby, University. Amsbary is a has been involved in a special student in the three-year way - one we hear very little program of the Ohio Stale about - the Ways and Means Medical School. He . Committee. Since volunteers are unpaid graduated last June, Cum Laude, from the Ohio State members of the hospital family pre-med school with a 4.0 staff and no membershjp dues average his senior year. are imposed, the volunteers Harry Is the brother of must meet a few necessary Kenneth Amsbary, a school expenditures. Mrs. Koby helped to meet teacher In Madison 'County, and Dr. Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis dentist. Harry wm be Initiated In the United States' highest honorary society on May 3. Mrs. Koby Volunteer of April SIZE) Ready-Made Drapes · 75", 100'' 150" WI.D.E .I REG. PRICE these needs by selecting sketches made by the art students from Miss Nelle Shaw's therapy classes. These drawings were reproduced on note paper and sold for the benefit of the volunteer association She is a member of the Advisory Council. Newlyweds Given Shower LIQI,JOR RAID ' CANTON, Ohio (UP!) ~nver Norri~, 55, was charged REEDSVILLE _ A shower wtth possesston of a still, un- was held at th K'bbl 1 . e taxed liquor and mash, after . • • Stark County sheriff's deputies Recre_atton llall on Aprtl 2 and federal agents Friday h<ywrtng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudnell, recent newlyweds D F te • uncovere d a 35 -ga 11 on op- 'th M eration. Wl rs. o1ores os r as hostess. G.~mes were played and prizes awarded to Judy Brunty, Alice Mortimer, Debbie Miller, Marlene Putman, Roxie Reed REEDSVILLE The dueled on Wednesday with and Virginia Carter. The door Riverview P.T.A. met at the room mothers in charge. Mrs. prize was given to Roxie Reed. school Tuesday evening, April Margaret Brown announced a 4Present were Mrs. Wihna 6. Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 H club would organize Aprill3. Nelson, Mrs ..Mamie Bond, Mrs. conducted the flag ceremony. Girls interested should contact Judy Brunty, of Coolville; Miss Mrs. Dolores Frank, vice Mrs. Brown. For the program Mrs. Brown Debbie MiUer, Mrs. Margaret president, conducted the Schwarze!, Mrs. Sandra Sch· business meeting when P.T.A. presented two readings, Easter warzel and Sonja, Hockingport; members voted to give $50 for Season and Twelve Tlioughts to Mrs . Frances Reed, Mrs . Live By, and the fibn strips, playground equipment. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Roxie It was announced that the How We Got Our Easter Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Hetzer, Mrs. Spring Confer~nce of District 16 CUstoms and Easter Around the Pamela Hoffman, Mrs. Alice will be May I at the Pomeroy World. Fred Kessinger, homeroom Mortimer, Mrs. Mary Bise, Elementary School with the Mrs. Connie Reed and Lisa, coffee hour to begin at 9 a.m. teacher for 4th and 5th grades, Mrs . Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Appointed to the nominating won the attendance banner, and Virginia Carter, Mrs. Nell committee were Mrs. Darlene reading circle book. Students of Wilson, Mrs. Marlene Pubnan, Eleanor . Knight, Reed, Mrs. Frances Reed, and Mrs. developmental reading teacher, Mrs. Garnet Johnson and the Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easter parties will he con- will travel to Columbus May ·l7. Hudne'il and hostess, Mrs. Dolores Foster. Sending gifts were Dorotha Riebel, Verna Rose, Mamie Buckley, Rose Thomas, Inez GALUPO!JS - Mr. and Mrs. where she will graduate in May. Boring, Virginia Walton, Susie James Kenton Shawver, Evans While attending Rio Grande Cowdery, Julie Bond, Vesta Heights, are announcing the College Miss Shawver has been Bise, Martha . Orr, Lena engagement and forthcoming a Re~iderit Assistant, Student Pickering, Darlene Reed, marriage of their . daughter Senator and a meSJ!ber of Alpha Lucille Smith, Grace Weber, Ju~a Kay,. to Mr. John Phillip Mu Beta Social Sorority. Mr. Peg Buckley, Gladys Williams, "Roderus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderus is a graduate ot Ruth Ann Balderson, EISlJIIa William Roderus, 3729 Rural 'churchill Area High School and Dtirst, Mary Jamison, BerCourt, Pittsburgh, Penn· Rio Granqe College, where he nadine Snyder, Bess Ulrkins, was a membel" of the Fraternal LiUian Pickellll, Thehna Smith, sylvania. The bride-elect graduated Order of Archon. Phyllis Reed, Florence Bay, The wedding is planned for from Gallia Academy High Maxine Whitehead, Sandra School in the class of !967J1nd is May 31, 1971. Ulndon, Violet Conn and Gladys a seiiior at Rio Grande College, Smith. Wolfpen News, Notes " Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphy of Pittsburgh,- Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan of Pomeroy PTA Votes $50 For Playground Miss Shawver to Wed Hoffa Spending Ea,ster at Home eAU Revenue Service, Cincinnati, Ohio. , SAN FRANCISCO, (UP!) ~ Teamster leader · James ~­ Hoffa, temporarily freed from prison without a guard so he can visit his seriously Ul wife, was spending Easter weekend at her bedside. Hoffa, serving a 13-year Mntence for jury tampering, was. given a week's furlough from Lewisburg, Pa., Federal Penitentiary at ihe request .of his wife Josephine's doctor. He arrived Wednesday af· ternoon and had ~de several visit& to ~;n, lloffa'• flft' ' loor room at the University of California Medical Center before the U. s . Bureau of Prisons announced his release Friday. He will return to prison Monday. · . -' CHAIN REACTION FRANKFURT, . Germany (UPI)-More than 100 cars piled ~P in a chain reaction accident on a high speed West German autobahn Friday, aeriously' injuring 30 persons and tying up traffic between Kassel and Frankfurt for hours. ATTEMPT EVEREST · KATMANDU '(UPI)-An in·, KILLED IN CRASH . ~rnational group of mountain VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) clbnber_s . have established a. Donna· · Wilson, 20, - of camp at 2~,500 ,feet on the ,Monroeville, Ind., was . kiUeCl southwest face of. MI. Ev~rest, early Saturday in a one-car the N"14l Foreign Ministry crash on U. S. 224, northeast of reported lialurday. this northwestern Ohio city. • were recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were !Iunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Mr . Harley Johnson and Terry were Saturday evening visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. Howard Thoma Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. · · Thelma Giles was a recent visitor of Mrs .•Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. soo Regular 97.99 Is Guaranteed fnrvthing $]899 Catalog l'rice Craftsman Lawn Mower with Eager-! Engine st.nrts inst.nntly with . a gentle pull of the cord. Gives plenty of power for big or small mow;ng jGbs. To Sotisfy9r Money Back A&P ulated SUGAR '" 5-IA BAli 59~ · Va~&<~n Eu11 Pa11merat Pltln Sali•faclioll Gllj,anlred iir Your Mont.v Back SHOP AT SEARS ~ 435 Second Ave. · 446-2770 AND SAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Mon.-Tllur. 9-5 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ~· • ... 9-8, 5 • t • 9 -5 ears �._., 1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aprilll,l97r 9-The SundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Aprllll,l971 . Strip Mining Proposals Will Occupy ·Legislat . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Consid· era lion of the various proposals to regulate strip mining ought to be enough to occupy the Gen~ral Assembly for a full year in the area of mining. But Reps. A. G. Lancione, [).. Bellaire, and Keith McNamara, Ohio Politics R • Columbus, have tossed in another mining bill that could get as much if not more allen· lion before the session is over. The measure is designed to bring Ohio law up to or above federal standards for compensa· ling victims of miner's asthma, or ·"black lung" disease. Lancione and McNamara were the main proponents of hard.fought legislation in 1969 making "black lung" a compensable disease under work· men's compensation in Ohio. Their new bill could be equally as spectacular. It contains so many innovative plums for coal miners it is almost certain to be the target of lobby groups of all stripes. The United Mine Workers Union is expected to support the legislation, but the Ohio AFLCIO may try to get rid of one section - allowing nine operators to write off the risk of "black lung" in their mines through private insurance companies. Mining and manufacturing groups are expected to take aim at a number o£ provisions in the bill . And it is anticipated rubber, glass and asbestos workers may be put out because they are not . included in the legislation, which applies to deep coal mines but no other occupa tiona! sites. The names of Lancione and McNamara alone on the bill gives it a good chance of top consideration. Lancione is the House Democratic leader and McNamara is a member of the House Republican inner circle and chairman of the Reference Committee. One landmark provison in the bill applies to persons who have worked in a ~oal mine for 10 years. If such persons were to Community Corner By be totally disabled or killed by "black lung" it would, be automatically presumed th~ disease was occupational. This presumption would be "irrebuttable" if diagnosis were made by X • ray, biopsy or autopsy. The "presumption" provision is part of federal law but does not apply to Ohio statutes . Naturally, the mining industry would oppose it, as would other industries fearing it might spread to them. The bill also upgrades bene· fits for widows and orphans of miners who die of "black lung," removing a $20,000 ceiling for a widow with two child· ren. Extras For Miners Benefits for a totally disabled miner would remain at two· thirds of his weekly wage up to $56 a week, but he would get an extra 50 per cent if he was married and an extra 75 per cent if he had a child or adult dependent. Three or more dependents would double the maximum benefits to $112 a week. These charlene .Hoetlich same benefits would apply for the life of a widow and for the period of dependency of a deceased miner's children. Another new feature in the bill is judicial review for anyone dissatisfied with a decision by the Bureau of Workmen's. Compensation. McNamara said the AFL-CJO has opposed the feature allowing mine operators to use pri· vale insurance companies ever since U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. first presented it 15 years ago when he was in the legislature. He said the labor organization apparently felt privale firms would be more difficult for em· ·ployes to deal with. The total package, McNamara said is designed to make it cheaper for the mining industry to install devices to eliminate coal dust than to pay for dis· ability claims. He said the industry would find it advantageous to apply the federal standards through the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation than through the federal Social Security syslem. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK. U~S. Govt. ·Inspected WHOLE By ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - A letter from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, warning that only "Madmen and politicia_. blinded by hatred" would enter a nuclear war, is one of 31 million documents from the papers of Lyndon B. Johnson to be opeped to the public May 22 at ·the former president's library . Khrushchev's letter and Johnson's reply were among 14 documents shown to newsmen thls week in a preview of what visitors to the nation's sixth and largest presidential library will see. Meigs Property Transfers , , , j'\f~hie 1 lj:. Lee, June P. Lee, to ill!vid Bowen, Jeanne Bowen, I r · .37 Acre, Syracuse-Sutton. Frank Cleland, Delores Cleland to Franklin B. Wilson ~ Jr., Eunice Wilson, .14 Acre, Sutton. Olaf A. Peterson, Alma G. Peterson to Jack Bernard Peterson, Joyce Ann Peterson, 2 Acres, Rutland. · Albert Wigal, Sylvia Wigal, Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey to Gene David Hudson, 1.85 Acres, Sutton-Racine. Carl Hysell, Thelma Hysell to Orville Johnson, Velma Johnson, .42 Acre, Rutland. Clair 0. Nelson, Eleanor , Nelson to Franklin Real Estate, 9.'672 Acres, Rutland. ' C. W. Hoback to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Roger Powell, Hattie Powell to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Edward N. Humphrey, Waid C. Humphrey, to Ohio Fuel Gas Co . .083 Acre, Salisbury. Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis to Roger Black, .12 Acre, Rutland. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to Rankin Ray Pickens, Lot, Pomeroy. 1o ~ I • DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Deborah Gooderham, a minor by Thelma Sibley, Rt. 2, Crown City, filed a petition Friday in Gallia County Cornman Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Gregory Gooderham, Crown Cily. The couple was married Dec. 26, 1970. WINS KEY POMEROY - Frank A. Titus of Pomeroy, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, Is one of t:J:l new members of the Ohio Slate University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society: The chapter will hold its annual'- initiation · ceremonies and · program on Monday, May 3, at the . Ohio Union Oil the campus. EDWARD ROWLES Granges to Dine Friday POMEROY - Edward W. Rowles, Pleasantville, Ohio, will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of Meigs County granges to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury Elementary School. A graduate of Ohio State University with a BS in agriculture, Mr. Rowles is a dairy farmer. He is a member and past master of Pleasant Grange in Fairfield County and is a state and national grange member. He is now serving as assistant steward of the Ohio State Grange. A member of the Pleasant· ville United Methodist Church where he serves on the ad· ministrative board, Rowles is a member of the board of directors of the Grange Mutual Insurance Co., a member of the Masonic Lodge, a past master; a member of the York Rite bodies and is also active with farm and Pleasantville area civic groups. 14-lb. Avg•. INTERESTING BUT UNUSUAL were the latest figures released by Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Library Extension Ser· vice. She tells us that the Meigs County adult reader registration is over 2,000 higher than the juvenile reader registralion, a situation reversed in most areas. As of this month, 5,398 adult readers and 3,292 juvenile readers are registered making a total of 8,690 people using the bookmobile facilities. 1M wife. ~" . W1 ReaerYe The Right To limit Quantitin lb. AS OF FRIDAY the Pomeroy Elementary School was within $250of having enough money to send the sixth grade safety patrol students to Washington, D. C. The total cost for the weekend trip for the 29 students is $1,450. On All Item• In This Ad. Prices EffecH" Thno Sot., April 17, 1971. None Sold To Dnlers. REMEMBER EASTER 1970? It snowed. Now a repeat of that we don't need! RUMMAGE WANTED MIDDLEPORT - Rummage is being collected by the junior auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion for a· sale to he held sometime in Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Focie .Hayman, .Mrs. Barbara Dugan, and 1 guestS, Dixie Dugan, and Mrs. Georgia Milliron of Beaver Falls, Pa . A hobby of Mrs. Winebrenner's the past 25 years has been keeping a diary. Her life 's activities are recorded in her diaries and the family Bible which she refers to when necessary. May. Residents with items to contribute are asked to call Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Albert Roush, or Mrs . Charles Kessinger. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Please tell Mrs. H. W. E. NOT to wear her hearing aid when she goes swimming. Don't do it' All our family wear hearing aids and we were warned not to get them wet or leave them where they would get too warm. Such an aid is too great an investment to take a chance on ruining il.- A. I. R. · . DEAR POLLY-Mrs. H. W. E. can obtain some help wtth any mo!sture problems in her hearing aid if she (II Takes the atd to . her dealer for regular cleanings. He should make it less prone to moisture. (2) Purchases a c?m~ercial ki_ t made ~o help this problem and places the ~1d ~n this ~1t ov~rntght. By. doing so she will prevent mOisture bwld-up· and her atd wtll not shut off as easily from dampness. When swimming, let a friend hold the aid or if a check room is available check it with other valuables. (3) As far as swimming is concerned some doctors discourage this for people like us who have ear problems.-H. J . F., another hearing aid user. iilll',-----;111 Polly's Problem ~Bfmmmn~%i1Ml@j\J{:·, DEA~ POLLY-l'haye a walnut coffee table and !,~ for the 'past four years have waxed it with lem'on !I; wax. _Thls was very satisfactory until recently when i~ I notice~ a very large dull mark on it. I have tried ;, everything I know of to restore that part to a shine fi but unsuccessfully. I do not know what to do and · ii hope someone can help me.-JOAN ti . ....., tt ··---~~--. '" DEAR POLLY-I make my own plant labels from I· i ~%'®$l'i'"~ by-3-inch strips cut from use d bleach bottles. I scratch or write on these with a lar~e. needle inserted in a two-mch section of a wooden broom handle . Next I rub dark shoe polish over the label and wipe off the excess. This makes the writing brightly visible. I place strawberry run· ners for new plants where I want them and then hold them in place by P.ressing heavy wire hairpins over them and on into the soli. When the plants are rooted, I remove the hairpins and use them to hold runners for other plants.-CELES'I'IA Value built in by Jarman 48 Recipes' ta Help Your Meal Planning She Looks on · · t h e Sunny s.·de DEAR GIRLS-The following letter Is from a gentleman who has a hearing ald service and wears one himself.POLLY Styrmg ... with EXTRA BETTER HOMES &GARDENS I.U~USTRATED MEAT RECIPES RIGHT ON OUR FRESH MEAT PACKAGES . ·On Ruining Heating Aid Newest Exclusive at Pennyfare and At No Extra Charge! . Don't Take Anv Chances lJ1 U. S. ·No. 1Grade Idaho Potatoes N·utritious 10.1b. Bag I have found this great for use when trying to root long Ivy clippings with which I want to cover an area.POLLY . Healthful and (NEWSPAPER ENTHPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemalrlng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solu· tlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED THOROFARE KIDN'EY· "BEVERAGES " 'STATE ·FARE Sliced White - • 'BR'EAD . ·· - BEAlS . 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans Ph•t lottie New Haven Club to Dine on May 26 You win two ways here : You 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves rar POMEROY - A benefit square dance for the George Thompson Kidney Fund will be held Saturday night at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. An orchestra - Gary Thoma and the Com Huskers - Is donating lt~ services for the dance which Is open to the public. Sileclal callers will be featured and a cake walk is planned. Ellen Thoma is heading the event. ASK TO WED GALLIPOUS - Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday In Gallla County TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Coolman Pleas Court. They The were Richard Dale scott, 19, MIDDLEPOl\T Gallipolis; bookkeeper and Middleport E-R unit answered a Linda Mae W9rkman, 18, ~,1 at 5:08p.m. Friday to the Gllllpoll1, clerk. James ClaY, ton home of Elmer Napper on Dovenbarfler, 29, Gallipolis, . Cooks Gap Hill, who was taken deckhand, and Belly Jane to Vc.terans Memorial Hospital L;JIIbtrt, :18, Glllipolls, ·and admitted as a medical patient. . Prayer by Mrs. Nora Pierson opened the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Mabel Shields. The group sang "In the Garden," and scriptures from 1st Cor. 5, 1-1$ and St. John. 12, verse 20, were read. The Lord's prayer in unison was given. Read at the meeting was a thank-you note from the Bend. 0' the River Garden Club for a donation towards the planting at the Letart Falls cemetery entrance. Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, assisted by Mrs. Julia Norris, gave the program on "The Woman Who Missed Easter". Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. Shields served refreshments. The birthdays of Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Hazel Fox were observed. POLLY'S POINTERS Khrushchev Letter Revealing The other 12 documents in· disputes by force of arms, a eluded a card from 'which world thermonuclear war Johnson read his brief should come about, no one will sta tement on Nov. 22, 1962, be spared, no one will be able to asking the nation's support protect himself against it. "No one, except madmen and after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, a poll ticians blinded by haIred, letler from Mrs. Johnson urging can acquiesce to such a her husband to seek the 1964 prospect. I want to declare Democratic nomination and a definitely and firmly that in the thank you note from Ho Chi Soviet Union there are no such Minh that did not reach Johnson politicians, and if some should until nearly four months after come to the fore, they will he left office. The North Viet- unquestionably be placed in an namese leader's thanks were insane asylum," Khrushchev for copies of Apollo 8 said . In his four -page reply, photographs Johnson sent to all Johnson assured Khrushchev world leaders. Khrushchev's rambling, 18· "that practical progress toward page letter proposed an in· peace is my most fervent lerna tiona! treaty to ban the use desire.'' of force in territorial disputes as The documen Is shown to a step towards reduction of reporters were selected by world tensions and eventual library officials as represen· agreement on complete tative samples of the more interesting papers in the disarmament. The letter, dated Dec. 31, 1963, collection spanning Johnson's is described by archivists as the . 34-year career in public office. Johnson himseli took a hand first substantive correspon· dence between the Russian in selecting the memorabilia, leade{ and Johnson following photographs and official documen Is that will be the Kennedy assassination. " In the nuclear age, war can spotlighted in displays at the no longer be the means for presidential library on the solving international disputes," University of Texas campus. The library is part of an $18.6 Khrushchev wrote. " II cannot million complex that also be doubted that if, because of a local collision of stales striving houses the Lyndon B. Johnson to resolve their territorial School of Public Affairs. Social Calendar ' POMEROY - Easte.r outfits _ POMEROY - Easter has been a .real big thing for the for two girls at the Gallipolis youngstera of the Meigs County Community Classes Or Retarded State Institute were provided by Children, thanks to a number of individuals and organizations. the Women 's. Society of Thursday Coleen Ohlinger, .Carolyn Satterfield, Olarlotte Christian Service of the East . Hanning, and Beverly Long of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Letart United Methodist Sigma Phi Sorority staged an egg hunt at Forest Acres Park for Church. lhe children and then presented each one with a nice Easter During a recent meeting Mrs. basket. Eileen Roush reported on a visit Mrs. Fred Crow gave Easter favors to each one during a visit with the two patients who are to her ho~e in Syracuse Wednesday, and miniature baskets of sponsored by the Society and candies were provide(! for each child by the Junior American arrangements were made to provide new dresses, shoes and Legion AuXiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. A visit to Landmark was also made and Jack Carsey, socks for each one. Mrs. Roush manager, gave 10 baby chickens to the children along with some also explained the "country store" maintained by volun· trinkets and refreshments. · And next Monday through the courtesy of the local Shrine teers and told of their need for Club, the 13 children, their teachers, aides and bus drivers will good used clothing to be attend a special performance of the Shriners Circus in Columbus. distributed to the patients. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman The children will have a picnic lunch at noon and then will be presided at the meeting during given refreslunents during the circus intermission. which tlme a $25 contribution was made to the George SURPRISES ARE SUCH FUN ! Ernest Weber, 82 on April Thompson·Kidney Fund and $10 Fool's Day, is trying to figure out who sent a large decorated · was given to the Crippled birthday cake to him. Thursday after Thursday he bowls at the Children's Society. Pomeroy Lanes and on the day of his birlhday, there it was, The spring district meeting to beautifully decorated .and appropriately inscribed. be held at Logan on April 14 was announced and plans were 'qlE TRADITIONAL EGG hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy made for a work session at the Rotary Club will be staged this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Mid· church on April 16. dleport park so take yours in tow and go. It's sure to be an ex· perience, hopefully happy. Anyways, as in years past over 400 prizes will be awarded and the finder of that lucky golden egg will get $10. The silver egg is worth $5. So if you're 12 or under, happy hunting! · 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SU..IR MARKITS Easter Outti"ts for Two Girls .Provided· gel always· correcl styling and you get Jexseal conslrucllon with the tough tnjecllon-molded ·polyvinyl sole and heel that weor "afrnost forever." Clime In and lei us fit you !n this extra-value Iannan style . We have a complete selection of Jarman shoes for men ... 14.99to25.99 ·HEINZ Uc BRDiflST DRill 3 ~h. $1 CRISCO KEEILER'S · KETCHUP '14·01. Bottlt OIL 1-Qt. 1-Pt. lottie '842 S.co•nd - WAGNERS $119 • PEal WilES J4.lo}•OJ. Pkp.' 1 •. 4ft•7C KRAFT FEATURES • 1. ' M•shmallow (reme . . . . . . . M1nhmallow Creme --..'. . . . . ~~:.·· ltalllll Dressi!'G . . . . . . _.. . . . ::i.· S.lld Secret Dressing . . . . . . . ••::: P•kly Margarine ·. . . . . . . . . . ~~•. Parkey Soft Diet M1rgarine . . . . ~i~: 7i!:· • 29c 39c 6k .1t llt 45c • MIDDLE OF THE tiPPER BLOCK ~MEROY, . ,• Phone «6· Is ·~ OHIO . Open Friday Nights Til9 Open All Day Thursdays BY !\ATIE CROW SYRACUSE - Look for the sunny side of life is the philosophy of Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, known a f. fectionately by children in lhe neighborhood as "Grandma." Mrs. Winebrenner resides with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Ward, director of nurses at Holzer Medical Center, in the Lee addition of lower Syracuse. Her ou !look on life is tremendous! At 87 years of age she can hold one spellbound with interesting conversation. A devoted christian, Mrs. Winebrenner looks on the " bright" side of life. "The Lord leads us and God has a hand in all things," Mrs. Winebrenner insists. Her strong love for her family is apparent as she relates story after story of bygone days and the present activities of her children and grandchildren. Mrs. Winebrenner was married to Frank Winebrenner ' 50 years. Mr. Winebrenner died July 27, 1955. The couple had nine children, one set of.triplets. One of the triplets died at five months and the couple lost their oldest son in the 1940s. Mrs. Winebrenner has 15 grand· children, 12 great-grandchildren and one great : great-grandchild. She is a me'!lber of, the ll_,!=~~~=======~~~~~~~~~~ . reg.istrallon forms wtllIf maUed at a later .date. ~e 10· friendaatH Burdette Addluon, Point Pleasant. meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. Syracuse Asbury Un't d POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, inMe th od.lS 1 Ch urc h an d 'the e 7:30 p.m. David. Bowen, · . A'd H d . s trumental mustc tnstructor Lad tes 1 . er ays are g1ven . t h to quilting for the Aid at home WI 11 presen 1 e program. and at the group's weekly MINISTERIAL Assn., meeting. , Tuesday at Middleport Church Mrs. Winebrenner has kept a of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. diar~ of her activities for past 26 WEDNESDAY years. "! like to put something POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT humorous in my diary. The Lions Club, Wednesday noon, family loves to read what 1 have United Methodist Church. written and ·when I am gone Program will be the fUm, "The they will read the writings and J1e.k!!l an Delta." perhaps, enjoy a laugh or tw~ _ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, she quips. · Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 "I don't have an ache or a Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic pain, l'm very content. 1 like Temple. . everybody. You can't have hate THURSDAY in your heart and be happy," ROCK SPRINGS~.fuetter she noted. Health Club, Thursdllit, !:IS In addition to her quilting and p.m. home of Mrs. William recordings made in her diaries Grueser. and family Bible, Mrs . Winebrenner works crossword puzzles and jumbled words. She also likes to read but is very critical of television . Mrs. Winebrenner has always been a wonderful cook and seamstress but today is just content to quilt. One thing certain if when you stop to visit Mrs. Winebrenner and you aren't feeling up to par you will feel on top of the world when you leave. . Spiritual Program Given at Church POMEROY - A program of spiritual music was presented by the Ambassadors Quartet of the Circleville Bible College Wednesday night at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Charles Haddocks was pianist for the singers, Dan Poler, Mike Walters, Dennis Rawlins and Earl Blair. They opened with their theme song, "Thank God I am Free." Prayer was by the Rev . Eugene Gill. The .congregation sang several numbers and there was a plano solo by Haddocks, "Led by the Master's Hand." Mr, Blair was speaker for the service. POMEROY - A hymn sing was planned for May 2 at 2 p.m. at the United Faith Nondemoninational Church located on the Pomeroy • Middleport bypass during the Wednesday night meeting at the church. Plans were also made for a revival service to begin the same day and continue through May 8,. 7:30 each evening. The Bissell Brothers will sing at the hymn sing and other singers are in vi ~d to take part in the revival services. Evangelist for the services will be the Rev. Dennis Weaver. GOING WEST A communion service will be POMEROY - Mrs. Herman held at the church on April18. Thirteen adults and five Carson, Long Bottom, RD and children were present for the Mrs. Mildred Frank, Pomeroy, RD, left Saturday for Ventura, meeting. Calif., for an exlenqed visit with their sister, Mrs. Nell Albinger. , " NEW HAVEN - The New terested, contact Shirley 1134, 'Haven Woman's Club annual Campbell, . Room Sciences .Building, Agricultural dinner meeting will be held this year at the Uptowner Inn in W. Va. University, Morgan· Parkersburg, Tuesday, May 26 town, 26506.----_, at 6:30p.m., according to Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, chairman. She reports that the reservation fee Is $4.10 and this Includes tax and tip. Reservations are to be made to her no later than April 27. Mrs. Perdue, District PT. PLEASANT _ Trinity !;'resident, will install the Club United. Methodist Church Officers at the meeting in chapel was the setting for the Parkersburg, May 25. The local marriage of Opal D. Jell and club will hold an election of Wilbur Jack Stewart on officers at the next scheduled Saturday, April 3. The Rev. meeting, wqich will be Tuesday, Charles' S. Thompson perMay 27 at 8 p.m. formed the double-ring Mrs.CharlesSmlth,president ceremony. Df the New Haven Club, has Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of announced other dates con- Mrs. Vadie Abbott .oi Walton, cerning the club. The !Sth West Virginia, and the Annual Educational Institute groom is a son of Mr. and will be held at Marshall July 21 Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of Mason. through the 23rd. Costs are · For· her wedding, the bride' approximately $15, which in· wore a pink A-line street dress elude~ room. Me~ls are extra . .and a corsage 0! white car· Mlm College wtll be held at · nations. She is ' employed as Morgantown June 14 . through secretary i!l the office 01 Dr. June 11: The cost forth~ will~ Randall'Taylor and Mr. Stewart ~pproxtmately $50, whtch Will is employed at the Amos Power · mclude room and .board. Plant it Winfield. Complete . ~ourse detatls and 'J:he couple is at home to their Nuptial Rites Were April 3rd for . SUNDAY .. SUNRISE sERVICE Sunctay Hemlock Grove Christian Church 5:30 a.m. Worship service and Sunday School at regular time . SUNRISE SERVICE Letart Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served at home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. RUTLAND Co mmunity Church prayer praise and communion' service, Sunday, 2 p. m. Rev . Amos Tillis extends public welcome. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. m. Sunday, Rock Springs Methodist Church , youth fellowship in charge. Worship and Sunday SChool at 9:30a.m. followed by egg hunt. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Christ, 6 a.m. Sunday, sun~ise service. Public invited. SUNRISE Services, 6 a.m. Easter, Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, Rev. O'dell Manley , pastor . Public welcome. MONDAY POMEROY High Alumni Association meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Pomeroy City Hall council chambers. All alumni invited. MONDAY, April 12 special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m. E. A. Degree. W.S.C.S. HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the church. TUESDAY TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special Installation Of Officers Conducted MIDDLEPORT In s lallation of new officero highlighted the Tuesday nigh meeting ol Meigs Temple IS3. Pythian Sisters, at the hall. Installed by Mrs. MarUu Childs in the absence of Mrs Elizabeth Allman due to illness were Mrs. Opal Biggs, pas chief; Mrs·. Margare Seidenabel, most excellen chief ; Mrs. Virginia Owen excellent senior; Mrs. Bell~ Hayes, excellent junior; Mrs Betty Biggs, manager; Mrs Genevieve Meinhart, guard Mrs. Ella Will, protector; Mrs Gertrude Andrews, secretary and Mrs. Betty Spencer treasurer. Assisting Mrs. Childs with tht installation .was Mrs. Neil• Bahr, grand senior and Mrs Doris Bailey, grand manager Tl1e commission of Mrs Allman was read and th< charier was draped in th< memory of Mrs. Edith Russell Music was provided by · Mrs Childs who also rep(){ted on th< knife sale. A letter was read from Mrs. Helen Lathan, grand chief, . announcing the appointment of Mrs. Betty Weber as diatrict deputy. Inspection was set for June 1 at the hall. It was reported that $89 had been spent for altruistic work and that 207 sick calls were made in March. Several members were reported ill . . Eddy's Schedul~: POMEROY - April 12 - 910:25, Salisbury; 11·11: 15, Snowville; 12 :31).3:00, Zaleski; 3:45-4, Prattsville ; 4:10-5, SChool Lot ; 5:l:Hl, Carpenter; 6:30· 7, Harrisonville; 7: 30·8, Wolf Pen . April 13 - 12: 3().3, Racine; 3:15-3 :30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's; 5:45-6:45, Forest Run. April15 - 9-10:30, Syracuse; 11·11:15, Antiquity; 12·2, Letart; 2:15-4, East Letart; ~ 5:30, Applet'Grove; 11-7, Great Bend; 7:3(1.8:30, Syracuse P. 0. April 16 - 9-2:30,, Ppmerj)Y Ele. ; 3-3:30, Pomeroy Ulx'ary. Please help Mr. Eddy and return all overdue books without a notice being sent. AN· "And, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end ol the world." . - Matthew .28:20. Thus spoke Jesus, rise~ from the tomb, to His disciples . As they found comfort and inspir· at ion in His words and in His presence, so may the Miracle of Easter hearten and in· spire us in our daily lives. To you at Easter, our warm regards . Specials NOW! Your Choice · LAWN MOWERS 18" • 19" • 20'' '0 LAWN BOY •89,95 1 104.95 RIDER 30;' •50000 ·fALCON 20" 149.95 1 _ 12 ~eautiful Colors I 'd p . I '165 qt '4 95 I nSI e atn • • • ga •. Also Latex Satin Enamel '2'.29 qt And General Hdwe . and Plumbi~g Supplies. TUPPE.RS PLA ' INS. HOWE . . . • ... From The Friend~ Folks At The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal Reserve System · On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. ,fa 7 p.m., (Con- -----.-·.;;·l:i.o----· •__________......... TUPPERS L..~---· · PLAINS 0 �._., 1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aprilll,l97r 9-The SundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Aprllll,l971 . Strip Mining Proposals Will Occupy ·Legislat . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Consid· era lion of the various proposals to regulate strip mining ought to be enough to occupy the Gen~ral Assembly for a full year in the area of mining. But Reps. A. G. Lancione, [).. Bellaire, and Keith McNamara, Ohio Politics R • Columbus, have tossed in another mining bill that could get as much if not more allen· lion before the session is over. The measure is designed to bring Ohio law up to or above federal standards for compensa· ling victims of miner's asthma, or ·"black lung" disease. Lancione and McNamara were the main proponents of hard.fought legislation in 1969 making "black lung" a compensable disease under work· men's compensation in Ohio. Their new bill could be equally as spectacular. It contains so many innovative plums for coal miners it is almost certain to be the target of lobby groups of all stripes. The United Mine Workers Union is expected to support the legislation, but the Ohio AFLCIO may try to get rid of one section - allowing nine operators to write off the risk of "black lung" in their mines through private insurance companies. Mining and manufacturing groups are expected to take aim at a number o£ provisions in the bill . And it is anticipated rubber, glass and asbestos workers may be put out because they are not . included in the legislation, which applies to deep coal mines but no other occupa tiona! sites. The names of Lancione and McNamara alone on the bill gives it a good chance of top consideration. Lancione is the House Democratic leader and McNamara is a member of the House Republican inner circle and chairman of the Reference Committee. One landmark provison in the bill applies to persons who have worked in a ~oal mine for 10 years. If such persons were to Community Corner By be totally disabled or killed by "black lung" it would, be automatically presumed th~ disease was occupational. This presumption would be "irrebuttable" if diagnosis were made by X • ray, biopsy or autopsy. The "presumption" provision is part of federal law but does not apply to Ohio statutes . Naturally, the mining industry would oppose it, as would other industries fearing it might spread to them. The bill also upgrades bene· fits for widows and orphans of miners who die of "black lung," removing a $20,000 ceiling for a widow with two child· ren. Extras For Miners Benefits for a totally disabled miner would remain at two· thirds of his weekly wage up to $56 a week, but he would get an extra 50 per cent if he was married and an extra 75 per cent if he had a child or adult dependent. Three or more dependents would double the maximum benefits to $112 a week. These charlene .Hoetlich same benefits would apply for the life of a widow and for the period of dependency of a deceased miner's children. Another new feature in the bill is judicial review for anyone dissatisfied with a decision by the Bureau of Workmen's. Compensation. McNamara said the AFL-CJO has opposed the feature allowing mine operators to use pri· vale insurance companies ever since U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. first presented it 15 years ago when he was in the legislature. He said the labor organization apparently felt privale firms would be more difficult for em· ·ployes to deal with. The total package, McNamara said is designed to make it cheaper for the mining industry to install devices to eliminate coal dust than to pay for dis· ability claims. He said the industry would find it advantageous to apply the federal standards through the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation than through the federal Social Security syslem. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK. U~S. Govt. ·Inspected WHOLE By ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - A letter from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, warning that only "Madmen and politicia_. blinded by hatred" would enter a nuclear war, is one of 31 million documents from the papers of Lyndon B. Johnson to be opeped to the public May 22 at ·the former president's library . Khrushchev's letter and Johnson's reply were among 14 documents shown to newsmen thls week in a preview of what visitors to the nation's sixth and largest presidential library will see. Meigs Property Transfers , , , j'\f~hie 1 lj:. Lee, June P. Lee, to ill!vid Bowen, Jeanne Bowen, I r · .37 Acre, Syracuse-Sutton. Frank Cleland, Delores Cleland to Franklin B. Wilson ~ Jr., Eunice Wilson, .14 Acre, Sutton. Olaf A. Peterson, Alma G. Peterson to Jack Bernard Peterson, Joyce Ann Peterson, 2 Acres, Rutland. · Albert Wigal, Sylvia Wigal, Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey to Gene David Hudson, 1.85 Acres, Sutton-Racine. Carl Hysell, Thelma Hysell to Orville Johnson, Velma Johnson, .42 Acre, Rutland. Clair 0. Nelson, Eleanor , Nelson to Franklin Real Estate, 9.'672 Acres, Rutland. ' C. W. Hoback to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Roger Powell, Hattie Powell to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Edward N. Humphrey, Waid C. Humphrey, to Ohio Fuel Gas Co . .083 Acre, Salisbury. Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis to Roger Black, .12 Acre, Rutland. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to Rankin Ray Pickens, Lot, Pomeroy. 1o ~ I • DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Deborah Gooderham, a minor by Thelma Sibley, Rt. 2, Crown City, filed a petition Friday in Gallia County Cornman Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Gregory Gooderham, Crown Cily. The couple was married Dec. 26, 1970. WINS KEY POMEROY - Frank A. Titus of Pomeroy, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, Is one of t:J:l new members of the Ohio Slate University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society: The chapter will hold its annual'- initiation · ceremonies and · program on Monday, May 3, at the . Ohio Union Oil the campus. EDWARD ROWLES Granges to Dine Friday POMEROY - Edward W. Rowles, Pleasantville, Ohio, will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of Meigs County granges to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury Elementary School. A graduate of Ohio State University with a BS in agriculture, Mr. Rowles is a dairy farmer. He is a member and past master of Pleasant Grange in Fairfield County and is a state and national grange member. He is now serving as assistant steward of the Ohio State Grange. A member of the Pleasant· ville United Methodist Church where he serves on the ad· ministrative board, Rowles is a member of the board of directors of the Grange Mutual Insurance Co., a member of the Masonic Lodge, a past master; a member of the York Rite bodies and is also active with farm and Pleasantville area civic groups. 14-lb. Avg•. INTERESTING BUT UNUSUAL were the latest figures released by Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Library Extension Ser· vice. She tells us that the Meigs County adult reader registration is over 2,000 higher than the juvenile reader registralion, a situation reversed in most areas. As of this month, 5,398 adult readers and 3,292 juvenile readers are registered making a total of 8,690 people using the bookmobile facilities. 1M wife. ~" . W1 ReaerYe The Right To limit Quantitin lb. AS OF FRIDAY the Pomeroy Elementary School was within $250of having enough money to send the sixth grade safety patrol students to Washington, D. C. The total cost for the weekend trip for the 29 students is $1,450. On All Item• In This Ad. Prices EffecH" Thno Sot., April 17, 1971. None Sold To Dnlers. REMEMBER EASTER 1970? It snowed. Now a repeat of that we don't need! RUMMAGE WANTED MIDDLEPORT - Rummage is being collected by the junior auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion for a· sale to he held sometime in Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Focie .Hayman, .Mrs. Barbara Dugan, and 1 guestS, Dixie Dugan, and Mrs. Georgia Milliron of Beaver Falls, Pa . A hobby of Mrs. Winebrenner's the past 25 years has been keeping a diary. Her life 's activities are recorded in her diaries and the family Bible which she refers to when necessary. May. Residents with items to contribute are asked to call Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Albert Roush, or Mrs . Charles Kessinger. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Please tell Mrs. H. W. E. NOT to wear her hearing aid when she goes swimming. Don't do it' All our family wear hearing aids and we were warned not to get them wet or leave them where they would get too warm. Such an aid is too great an investment to take a chance on ruining il.- A. I. R. · . DEAR POLLY-Mrs. H. W. E. can obtain some help wtth any mo!sture problems in her hearing aid if she (II Takes the atd to . her dealer for regular cleanings. He should make it less prone to moisture. (2) Purchases a c?m~ercial ki_ t made ~o help this problem and places the ~1d ~n this ~1t ov~rntght. By. doing so she will prevent mOisture bwld-up· and her atd wtll not shut off as easily from dampness. When swimming, let a friend hold the aid or if a check room is available check it with other valuables. (3) As far as swimming is concerned some doctors discourage this for people like us who have ear problems.-H. J . F., another hearing aid user. iilll',-----;111 Polly's Problem ~Bfmmmn~%i1Ml@j\J{:·, DEA~ POLLY-l'haye a walnut coffee table and !,~ for the 'past four years have waxed it with lem'on !I; wax. _Thls was very satisfactory until recently when i~ I notice~ a very large dull mark on it. I have tried ;, everything I know of to restore that part to a shine fi but unsuccessfully. I do not know what to do and · ii hope someone can help me.-JOAN ti . ....., tt ··---~~--. '" DEAR POLLY-I make my own plant labels from I· i ~%'®$l'i'"~ by-3-inch strips cut from use d bleach bottles. I scratch or write on these with a lar~e. needle inserted in a two-mch section of a wooden broom handle . Next I rub dark shoe polish over the label and wipe off the excess. This makes the writing brightly visible. I place strawberry run· ners for new plants where I want them and then hold them in place by P.ressing heavy wire hairpins over them and on into the soli. When the plants are rooted, I remove the hairpins and use them to hold runners for other plants.-CELES'I'IA Value built in by Jarman 48 Recipes' ta Help Your Meal Planning She Looks on · · t h e Sunny s.·de DEAR GIRLS-The following letter Is from a gentleman who has a hearing ald service and wears one himself.POLLY Styrmg ... with EXTRA BETTER HOMES &GARDENS I.U~USTRATED MEAT RECIPES RIGHT ON OUR FRESH MEAT PACKAGES . ·On Ruining Heating Aid Newest Exclusive at Pennyfare and At No Extra Charge! . Don't Take Anv Chances lJ1 U. S. ·No. 1Grade Idaho Potatoes N·utritious 10.1b. Bag I have found this great for use when trying to root long Ivy clippings with which I want to cover an area.POLLY . Healthful and (NEWSPAPER ENTHPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemalrlng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solu· tlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED THOROFARE KIDN'EY· "BEVERAGES " 'STATE ·FARE Sliced White - • 'BR'EAD . ·· - BEAlS . 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans Ph•t lottie New Haven Club to Dine on May 26 You win two ways here : You 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves rar POMEROY - A benefit square dance for the George Thompson Kidney Fund will be held Saturday night at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. An orchestra - Gary Thoma and the Com Huskers - Is donating lt~ services for the dance which Is open to the public. Sileclal callers will be featured and a cake walk is planned. Ellen Thoma is heading the event. ASK TO WED GALLIPOUS - Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday In Gallla County TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Coolman Pleas Court. They The were Richard Dale scott, 19, MIDDLEPOl\T Gallipolis; bookkeeper and Middleport E-R unit answered a Linda Mae W9rkman, 18, ~,1 at 5:08p.m. Friday to the Gllllpoll1, clerk. James ClaY, ton home of Elmer Napper on Dovenbarfler, 29, Gallipolis, . Cooks Gap Hill, who was taken deckhand, and Belly Jane to Vc.terans Memorial Hospital L;JIIbtrt, :18, Glllipolls, ·and admitted as a medical patient. . Prayer by Mrs. Nora Pierson opened the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Mabel Shields. The group sang "In the Garden," and scriptures from 1st Cor. 5, 1-1$ and St. John. 12, verse 20, were read. The Lord's prayer in unison was given. Read at the meeting was a thank-you note from the Bend. 0' the River Garden Club for a donation towards the planting at the Letart Falls cemetery entrance. Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, assisted by Mrs. Julia Norris, gave the program on "The Woman Who Missed Easter". Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. Shields served refreshments. The birthdays of Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Hazel Fox were observed. POLLY'S POINTERS Khrushchev Letter Revealing The other 12 documents in· disputes by force of arms, a eluded a card from 'which world thermonuclear war Johnson read his brief should come about, no one will sta tement on Nov. 22, 1962, be spared, no one will be able to asking the nation's support protect himself against it. "No one, except madmen and after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, a poll ticians blinded by haIred, letler from Mrs. Johnson urging can acquiesce to such a her husband to seek the 1964 prospect. I want to declare Democratic nomination and a definitely and firmly that in the thank you note from Ho Chi Soviet Union there are no such Minh that did not reach Johnson politicians, and if some should until nearly four months after come to the fore, they will he left office. The North Viet- unquestionably be placed in an namese leader's thanks were insane asylum," Khrushchev for copies of Apollo 8 said . In his four -page reply, photographs Johnson sent to all Johnson assured Khrushchev world leaders. Khrushchev's rambling, 18· "that practical progress toward page letter proposed an in· peace is my most fervent lerna tiona! treaty to ban the use desire.'' of force in territorial disputes as The documen Is shown to a step towards reduction of reporters were selected by world tensions and eventual library officials as represen· agreement on complete tative samples of the more interesting papers in the disarmament. The letter, dated Dec. 31, 1963, collection spanning Johnson's is described by archivists as the . 34-year career in public office. Johnson himseli took a hand first substantive correspon· dence between the Russian in selecting the memorabilia, leade{ and Johnson following photographs and official documen Is that will be the Kennedy assassination. " In the nuclear age, war can spotlighted in displays at the no longer be the means for presidential library on the solving international disputes," University of Texas campus. The library is part of an $18.6 Khrushchev wrote. " II cannot million complex that also be doubted that if, because of a local collision of stales striving houses the Lyndon B. Johnson to resolve their territorial School of Public Affairs. Social Calendar ' POMEROY - Easte.r outfits _ POMEROY - Easter has been a .real big thing for the for two girls at the Gallipolis youngstera of the Meigs County Community Classes Or Retarded State Institute were provided by Children, thanks to a number of individuals and organizations. the Women 's. Society of Thursday Coleen Ohlinger, .Carolyn Satterfield, Olarlotte Christian Service of the East . Hanning, and Beverly Long of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Letart United Methodist Sigma Phi Sorority staged an egg hunt at Forest Acres Park for Church. lhe children and then presented each one with a nice Easter During a recent meeting Mrs. basket. Eileen Roush reported on a visit Mrs. Fred Crow gave Easter favors to each one during a visit with the two patients who are to her ho~e in Syracuse Wednesday, and miniature baskets of sponsored by the Society and candies were provide(! for each child by the Junior American arrangements were made to provide new dresses, shoes and Legion AuXiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. A visit to Landmark was also made and Jack Carsey, socks for each one. Mrs. Roush manager, gave 10 baby chickens to the children along with some also explained the "country store" maintained by volun· trinkets and refreshments. · And next Monday through the courtesy of the local Shrine teers and told of their need for Club, the 13 children, their teachers, aides and bus drivers will good used clothing to be attend a special performance of the Shriners Circus in Columbus. distributed to the patients. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman The children will have a picnic lunch at noon and then will be presided at the meeting during given refreslunents during the circus intermission. which tlme a $25 contribution was made to the George SURPRISES ARE SUCH FUN ! Ernest Weber, 82 on April Thompson·Kidney Fund and $10 Fool's Day, is trying to figure out who sent a large decorated · was given to the Crippled birthday cake to him. Thursday after Thursday he bowls at the Children's Society. Pomeroy Lanes and on the day of his birlhday, there it was, The spring district meeting to beautifully decorated .and appropriately inscribed. be held at Logan on April 14 was announced and plans were 'qlE TRADITIONAL EGG hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy made for a work session at the Rotary Club will be staged this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Mid· church on April 16. dleport park so take yours in tow and go. It's sure to be an ex· perience, hopefully happy. Anyways, as in years past over 400 prizes will be awarded and the finder of that lucky golden egg will get $10. The silver egg is worth $5. So if you're 12 or under, happy hunting! · 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SU..IR MARKITS Easter Outti"ts for Two Girls .Provided· gel always· correcl styling and you get Jexseal conslrucllon with the tough tnjecllon-molded ·polyvinyl sole and heel that weor "afrnost forever." Clime In and lei us fit you !n this extra-value Iannan style . We have a complete selection of Jarman shoes for men ... 14.99to25.99 ·HEINZ Uc BRDiflST DRill 3 ~h. $1 CRISCO KEEILER'S · KETCHUP '14·01. Bottlt OIL 1-Qt. 1-Pt. lottie '842 S.co•nd - WAGNERS $119 • PEal WilES J4.lo}•OJ. Pkp.' 1 •. 4ft•7C KRAFT FEATURES • 1. ' M•shmallow (reme . . . . . . . M1nhmallow Creme --..'. . . . . ~~:.·· ltalllll Dressi!'G . . . . . . _.. . . . ::i.· S.lld Secret Dressing . . . . . . . ••::: P•kly Margarine ·. . . . . . . . . . ~~•. Parkey Soft Diet M1rgarine . . . . ~i~: 7i!:· • 29c 39c 6k .1t llt 45c • MIDDLE OF THE tiPPER BLOCK ~MEROY, . ,• Phone «6· Is ·~ OHIO . Open Friday Nights Til9 Open All Day Thursdays BY !\ATIE CROW SYRACUSE - Look for the sunny side of life is the philosophy of Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, known a f. fectionately by children in lhe neighborhood as "Grandma." Mrs. Winebrenner resides with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Ward, director of nurses at Holzer Medical Center, in the Lee addition of lower Syracuse. Her ou !look on life is tremendous! At 87 years of age she can hold one spellbound with interesting conversation. A devoted christian, Mrs. Winebrenner looks on the " bright" side of life. "The Lord leads us and God has a hand in all things," Mrs. Winebrenner insists. Her strong love for her family is apparent as she relates story after story of bygone days and the present activities of her children and grandchildren. Mrs. Winebrenner was married to Frank Winebrenner ' 50 years. Mr. Winebrenner died July 27, 1955. The couple had nine children, one set of.triplets. One of the triplets died at five months and the couple lost their oldest son in the 1940s. Mrs. Winebrenner has 15 grand· children, 12 great-grandchildren and one great : great-grandchild. She is a me'!lber of, the ll_,!=~~~=======~~~~~~~~~~ . reg.istrallon forms wtllIf maUed at a later .date. ~e 10· friendaatH Burdette Addluon, Point Pleasant. meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. Syracuse Asbury Un't d POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, inMe th od.lS 1 Ch urc h an d 'the e 7:30 p.m. David. Bowen, · . A'd H d . s trumental mustc tnstructor Lad tes 1 . er ays are g1ven . t h to quilting for the Aid at home WI 11 presen 1 e program. and at the group's weekly MINISTERIAL Assn., meeting. , Tuesday at Middleport Church Mrs. Winebrenner has kept a of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. diar~ of her activities for past 26 WEDNESDAY years. "! like to put something POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT humorous in my diary. The Lions Club, Wednesday noon, family loves to read what 1 have United Methodist Church. written and ·when I am gone Program will be the fUm, "The they will read the writings and J1e.k!!l an Delta." perhaps, enjoy a laugh or tw~ _ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, she quips. · Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 "I don't have an ache or a Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic pain, l'm very content. 1 like Temple. . everybody. You can't have hate THURSDAY in your heart and be happy," ROCK SPRINGS~.fuetter she noted. Health Club, Thursdllit, !:IS In addition to her quilting and p.m. home of Mrs. William recordings made in her diaries Grueser. and family Bible, Mrs . Winebrenner works crossword puzzles and jumbled words. She also likes to read but is very critical of television . Mrs. Winebrenner has always been a wonderful cook and seamstress but today is just content to quilt. One thing certain if when you stop to visit Mrs. Winebrenner and you aren't feeling up to par you will feel on top of the world when you leave. . Spiritual Program Given at Church POMEROY - A program of spiritual music was presented by the Ambassadors Quartet of the Circleville Bible College Wednesday night at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Charles Haddocks was pianist for the singers, Dan Poler, Mike Walters, Dennis Rawlins and Earl Blair. They opened with their theme song, "Thank God I am Free." Prayer was by the Rev . Eugene Gill. The .congregation sang several numbers and there was a plano solo by Haddocks, "Led by the Master's Hand." Mr, Blair was speaker for the service. POMEROY - A hymn sing was planned for May 2 at 2 p.m. at the United Faith Nondemoninational Church located on the Pomeroy • Middleport bypass during the Wednesday night meeting at the church. Plans were also made for a revival service to begin the same day and continue through May 8,. 7:30 each evening. The Bissell Brothers will sing at the hymn sing and other singers are in vi ~d to take part in the revival services. Evangelist for the services will be the Rev. Dennis Weaver. GOING WEST A communion service will be POMEROY - Mrs. Herman held at the church on April18. Thirteen adults and five Carson, Long Bottom, RD and children were present for the Mrs. Mildred Frank, Pomeroy, RD, left Saturday for Ventura, meeting. Calif., for an exlenqed visit with their sister, Mrs. Nell Albinger. , " NEW HAVEN - The New terested, contact Shirley 1134, 'Haven Woman's Club annual Campbell, . Room Sciences .Building, Agricultural dinner meeting will be held this year at the Uptowner Inn in W. Va. University, Morgan· Parkersburg, Tuesday, May 26 town, 26506.----_, at 6:30p.m., according to Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, chairman. She reports that the reservation fee Is $4.10 and this Includes tax and tip. Reservations are to be made to her no later than April 27. Mrs. Perdue, District PT. PLEASANT _ Trinity !;'resident, will install the Club United. Methodist Church Officers at the meeting in chapel was the setting for the Parkersburg, May 25. The local marriage of Opal D. Jell and club will hold an election of Wilbur Jack Stewart on officers at the next scheduled Saturday, April 3. The Rev. meeting, wqich will be Tuesday, Charles' S. Thompson perMay 27 at 8 p.m. formed the double-ring Mrs.CharlesSmlth,president ceremony. Df the New Haven Club, has Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of announced other dates con- Mrs. Vadie Abbott .oi Walton, cerning the club. The !Sth West Virginia, and the Annual Educational Institute groom is a son of Mr. and will be held at Marshall July 21 Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of Mason. through the 23rd. Costs are · For· her wedding, the bride' approximately $15, which in· wore a pink A-line street dress elude~ room. Me~ls are extra . .and a corsage 0! white car· Mlm College wtll be held at · nations. She is ' employed as Morgantown June 14 . through secretary i!l the office 01 Dr. June 11: The cost forth~ will~ Randall'Taylor and Mr. Stewart ~pproxtmately $50, whtch Will is employed at the Amos Power · mclude room and .board. Plant it Winfield. Complete . ~ourse detatls and 'J:he couple is at home to their Nuptial Rites Were April 3rd for . SUNDAY .. SUNRISE sERVICE Sunctay Hemlock Grove Christian Church 5:30 a.m. Worship service and Sunday School at regular time . SUNRISE SERVICE Letart Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served at home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. RUTLAND Co mmunity Church prayer praise and communion' service, Sunday, 2 p. m. Rev . Amos Tillis extends public welcome. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. m. Sunday, Rock Springs Methodist Church , youth fellowship in charge. Worship and Sunday SChool at 9:30a.m. followed by egg hunt. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Christ, 6 a.m. Sunday, sun~ise service. Public invited. SUNRISE Services, 6 a.m. Easter, Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, Rev. O'dell Manley , pastor . Public welcome. MONDAY POMEROY High Alumni Association meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Pomeroy City Hall council chambers. All alumni invited. MONDAY, April 12 special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m. E. A. Degree. W.S.C.S. HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the church. TUESDAY TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special Installation Of Officers Conducted MIDDLEPORT In s lallation of new officero highlighted the Tuesday nigh meeting ol Meigs Temple IS3. Pythian Sisters, at the hall. Installed by Mrs. MarUu Childs in the absence of Mrs Elizabeth Allman due to illness were Mrs. Opal Biggs, pas chief; Mrs·. Margare Seidenabel, most excellen chief ; Mrs. Virginia Owen excellent senior; Mrs. Bell~ Hayes, excellent junior; Mrs Betty Biggs, manager; Mrs Genevieve Meinhart, guard Mrs. Ella Will, protector; Mrs Gertrude Andrews, secretary and Mrs. Betty Spencer treasurer. Assisting Mrs. Childs with tht installation .was Mrs. Neil• Bahr, grand senior and Mrs Doris Bailey, grand manager Tl1e commission of Mrs Allman was read and th< charier was draped in th< memory of Mrs. Edith Russell Music was provided by · Mrs Childs who also rep(){ted on th< knife sale. A letter was read from Mrs. Helen Lathan, grand chief, . announcing the appointment of Mrs. Betty Weber as diatrict deputy. Inspection was set for June 1 at the hall. It was reported that $89 had been spent for altruistic work and that 207 sick calls were made in March. Several members were reported ill . . Eddy's Schedul~: POMEROY - April 12 - 910:25, Salisbury; 11·11: 15, Snowville; 12 :31).3:00, Zaleski; 3:45-4, Prattsville ; 4:10-5, SChool Lot ; 5:l:Hl, Carpenter; 6:30· 7, Harrisonville; 7: 30·8, Wolf Pen . April 13 - 12: 3().3, Racine; 3:15-3 :30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's; 5:45-6:45, Forest Run. April15 - 9-10:30, Syracuse; 11·11:15, Antiquity; 12·2, Letart; 2:15-4, East Letart; ~ 5:30, Applet'Grove; 11-7, Great Bend; 7:3(1.8:30, Syracuse P. 0. April 16 - 9-2:30,, Ppmerj)Y Ele. ; 3-3:30, Pomeroy Ulx'ary. Please help Mr. Eddy and return all overdue books without a notice being sent. AN· "And, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end ol the world." . - Matthew .28:20. Thus spoke Jesus, rise~ from the tomb, to His disciples . As they found comfort and inspir· at ion in His words and in His presence, so may the Miracle of Easter hearten and in· spire us in our daily lives. To you at Easter, our warm regards . Specials NOW! Your Choice · LAWN MOWERS 18" • 19" • 20'' '0 LAWN BOY •89,95 1 104.95 RIDER 30;' •50000 ·fALCON 20" 149.95 1 _ 12 ~eautiful Colors I 'd p . I '165 qt '4 95 I nSI e atn • • • ga •. Also Latex Satin Enamel '2'.29 qt And General Hdwe . and Plumbi~g Supplies. TUPPE.RS PLA ' INS. HOWE . . . • ... From The Friend~ Folks At The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal Reserve System · On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. ,fa 7 p.m., (Con- -----.-·.;;·l:i.o----· •__________......... TUPPERS L..~---· · PLAINS 0 �. ' 11- The Sunday Times -Sentlnel,SUnday,Aprilll, 1971 Bridal ·. Shower is Given in Pomeroy · -·carole Anderson i·s· Wed in White Satin ' . cake. Abride doU centered the table and th~ room ,was · decorated with pink and white streamers. Miniature ~m­ brellas were given as favor's • Attending the shower in addition to those named were Mis. Sandy !Ianning, Mrs.. Mary Woods, Mrs. Margaret Van Cooney, Mrs. Allen King, April and Allen Lee, Middleport; Miss Vicki Clark and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jane. Eblln of Columbus. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Stan Craig, Mrs. Olan Neal, Mrs. Carla King, Mrs. ·Linda Carhart, Mrs: Don Becker, and Mrs. Sue Grueser. .• SHOES FOR OIRL$ Free Balloons ' For Kiddies Mrs. Harold. Elliott (the former Catherine Manley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley are aMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to Mr. Harold Franklin Elliott, son of Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Point Pleasant. The wedding vows were exchanged on March 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer officiated at the ceremony. Miss Kathy Elliott, sister of the-groom, served as maid of honorf~r the bride, and Mr. Herbert Elliott was best man for his brother. The new Mrs. Elliott is presently employed at the Dairy Isle in Middleport. She resides with her parents while her husband serves in the U. S. Army stationed at Arlington Heights, m. Miss Marianne Kloes . MAY WEDDING PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kloes, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Mr. Michael E. Caruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi E. Caruthers of Cheshire. Miss Kloes is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Caruthers, a 1970 gr~duate of Mei~sHigh School, is employed by the ,VIllage of Middleport. ." ...... ,.· . · , A May wedding is being planned. ' > Finlaw-Wight Vows Read in Cincinnati Mrs. Ralph D. Painter (Contmued trom page 10) Robert Kuhn officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with vases of white mums and lilies, palms and candelabra. Mrs. Robert Kuhn presented organ music . The bride was given in marriage by her lather. Mrs . Stephen Finlaw of Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the bride, serVed as matron of honor. Mr. Andy Wight of Milford, Conn., was best man for his brother. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. Following a trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will reside at 5509 Belmont Ave., Apt. 412, Cincinnati. The new Mrs. Wight is a graduate of Pomeroy· High (the former Carole Ann Anderson) Carole Anderson is Wed in White Satin • • tf ..." /<d . .. . . ' MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of white gladioli, palms and sevenbranch candelabra, Miss Carole Ann Anderson of Columbus became the bride of Mr. Ralph D. Painter of Lima. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 0. Anderson of Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd W. Painter of . ' ~' ..'., '• " ,." "•' Lima . .,.. ·, '• ..'• " ,. •'•' •' Mrs. Gregory Donald Wight (the former Miss Tamara Joan Finlaw ·:' '•'· . ·' ,." ' '• '· '· ,. ..,, ..,. ,.,, '~ ' ,, ,. ,.' ,,,," ,, Fin law-Wight Vows · Read in Cincinnati POMEROY - The Pomeroy , First Baptist Church was the scene of the weddirig of Miss Tamara Joan Finlaw to Captain Gregory Donald Wight, both of Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William W. Wight of Milford, Conn. and the late Mr. Wight, The wedding was an event of 1:30 p.m. on April3. The Rev. (Continued on page 11) LET'S GET TOGETHER Vows of the double ring ceremony were ·exchanged at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, April 3, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Russell Lester officiating. Music for the wedding presented by Mrs . Ben Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, included themes from "Romeo and Juliet," and 'Love Story," " Wedding Prayer," "Clair 1 DeLune," "Whither Thou Goest," "God Gave Me You/' and "Tl\e Bridal Prayer" while the couple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a satin peau floor-length gown fashioned in empire style by her mother. The gown featured a Victorian collar, Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs, and a_n A-lirie skirt which fell into a sweeping train. Accent trim on the fitted bodice and the deep cuffs, and circling the skirt was blue satin ribbon under white Guipure lace. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion fell from a Camelot cap featuring the same satin ribbon and lace trim as was used on the gown. She carried a cascade of white and yellow roses with stephanotis and ivy, and a silk handkerchief belonging to her greatgrandmother. Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Middleport, was the matron of honor for the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Valerie Swisher, Mrs. Michael Krutulis and Mrs. James Beall, all of Columbus. The attendants wore empire style gowns with high collars and long full sleeves with multicolored lace flower trim around the bodice and the neckline. Mrs. Heighton was in twinkle blue and the bridesmaids were gowns of a pale blue. They wore blue stone necklaces, gifts of the bride. The attendants wore bow headpieces with circular veils accented with miniature lace flowers, and carried fireside (Continued on page 11) Join Us .lor 11 Delicious E11ster •• I .,•' t :' ·: ' i See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping convenience! Take advantage of the many ~pecial values Bakers offer. \\\\0 @PENING TODAY FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS See . mtmy total look inspiratio-ns and new ideas ' I 11 waitinp y()U at. ... · 1 hOO AM • 5s00 PM .. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0, Buffet with Choi~e of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken •. SJ25 Adults S}SI Child · · · Uoder 12 In addition to regular menu: ~ PWS: ARMAND 'AT THE "ORGAN Martin Restaurant School and Ohio University. She is employed as a teacher in the Cincinnati schools. The bridegroom received his bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol0gy and his master's degree from the University of Florida. He is a captain in the U. S. Air Force currently stationed at General Electric in Cincinnati. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. William W. Wight, Amy and Andy. Milford, Conn.; Capt. and Mrs. Steve Wight of Langley Air Force Base in Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Van Horn, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Hillsboro. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical-Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity viSiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births · Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hill, Racine, a daugh-ter. Discharges Tinni Boggess, Mrs . Frederick Calvert and son, Mrs. Chester Cline, Mrs. Donald Crabtree, Tony Dixon, Mrs. Gordon Faitght, Roscoe Fout, Mrs. Maggie Gilmore, Mrs, Donald Gosney, Paul Halley, Albert Honstine, Mrs. Donald E. Johnson and son; Mrs. Harry Mason and daughter, Mrs. Vera Mason, D. Aaron Phillips, Mrs. Happy Home of Bear and Forebear $440 Given in Canvass Frank Puckett, Mrs. Garland Sharp, Sr., Mrs. GrJ!nville POMEROY - A total of Erma ltendricks, Trudy Smtih, James Turley, Jr ., $440.15 was contributed to the Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Donna Welch, and Oscar George Thompson Kidney Fund Albert Roush, . MissWBecky through a house-to-house Roush, Mrs. Norman ay 1an d, Pauley. I M Helen canvass by the American Mrs. Rosa Sear s, rs. Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs Kennedy • Mrs. Ernest Bowles, · • ·t~Jrs Virginia DeLegal Mrs Veterans Memorial Hospitals County. • '' . ; · ' 1~ . ADMITTED - Richard Gill, Mrs. Ben Neutzling h~aded Dorothy McGuffin, Mrs. Go Whipple, Ohio; George _Batey, the drive _and bas extended her Mourmng. Middleport; Eber Gtlhlan ; apprecrai!Qn to the solicrtors, Cheshire; Neva Pratt, Mid- Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Peg dleport; Elmer Napper, Mid- Taylor, Mrs. Danny Brown, dleport ; Charles Beegle, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. NAB SUSPECT Racine. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Roy STOCKHOLM (UP!) - A DISCHARGED - Harry Reuter, Miss Janice Couch, fourth Yugoslav suspect was Cross, Larry Werry, Robert Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Jean arrested Saturday in connection Grueser, Earla Pickens, Erna Warner, Mrs. E. M. McKinney, with the shooting of Yugoslav Haynes, Connie Kiser, Tammy Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. Ambassador Vladimir Rolovlc Pitzer, Clinton Pitzer, Jr ., Margaret Yost, Mrs. Dixie and his secretary, pollee said. Ernest Boothe. Smith, Mrs. Robert Beegle, Two Croatian nationalists Mrs. Kenneth Theiss. wounded the pair Wednesday at Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mrs. the Yugbslav embassy. Rolovi~ Dallas Hill, Sandra and Patricia is still in serious condition but Might, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, the secretary was reported "out Miss Cheryl Barnhart, Mrs. of danger.'·' IQgredients of Wedded Bliss Miss Cathy Stone You know you have a good marriage if : ENGAqEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. - Thurston Stone, Jr. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy, to Mr. Rick L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mason, W. Va. Miss Stone is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Clark graduated from Wahama High School in 1969 and is presenily employed at Malleable in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. Your husband asks , "Are you having onions Qn your hamburger?" Your wife never asks, "When are you going to tell off that dull-dumb boss of yours?" After 10 years, she still tucks an "I love you" note into your suitcase . After 10 years, you still look for the note. And read it. Biggest Men's Pant Sale • In The Ohi~ Valley . ' SPECIAL CLOSE OUT GROUP OF FAMOUS DICKIES DRESS PANTS· Aare Styles - Reg. Styles · Slim Cuts · Executive Cuts and many other styles. Never Need Ironing. Polyester, Dacron Polyester, Stripes, ·Plaids, Plains and many other styles • 250 PJIRS ON SALE . ARMAND'S. THE "CHARLIE BROWN" LOOK THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE REG. 7.00 .VALUES ................................ 5.00 REG. 8~00 VALUES ....._........................... 6.00 REG. 9.00 VALUES ................................ 'J.OO REG. 10.00 VALUES ............ -;-............... 8.00 REG. 11.00 VALUES ........................... ~: 9.0o , • ' . She still laughs when you tell you~ famous story abo~t how you met that bear on the trail when you were m Boy Scout camp. . · , He still murmurs sympathetically when you _tell about losing out on your chance to be a star m the hrgh s~hool play . When the eldest child turns 18, both of you still call each other by name instead of "Mother" and "Dad." 992·5560 I 1 Dud ey ~ . Your FTD Florist . Serving: Gallipolis, ~omeroy, Nliddleport,10. &Mason Co. W. Va. 2•Door Refrigerator from ·FORD 14 2 , capacity Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio (Entrance of Brown's Trailer Park) April 11 thru 17th At Services start each evening aL7:30 o'clock '4%% SPECIAL -SINGING EACH EVENING 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio BIG CAPACITY. LOW PRICE I BIG CU.FT. l Model ROI4M2 Look at these famous Philco features THE OW GOSPEL •free.. r alone holds 102 lba. of frozen foods •Adjustable cold control •Twin porcelain-enamel veaetable criapera FOR ANEW DAY Sympathy Flower:s Phone . 446-1777 or MIDDLEP.ORT, 0. Will be at BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Savings Account !hens County Savings & Loan Co. Where Shoes are Sensibly · Priced . (Asst. Pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple) Of Parkersburg, W. Va. American Legion l\uxillary. .The Ohio ~partrnent of the Mrs. Mary Martin, hospital Auxiliary provided Easter ehairman for the auxiliary, baskets for ·each of the The Meigs Co. Branch Mrs. J. M. Thornton and Mrs. veterans. Decorated cupcakes, of the Athens Co . George Hackett, Sr., of cake, sandwiches, Easter eggs Savings & Loan Co. is a Pomeroy Post 39, Mrs, Dolly and candy rabbits were given to safe profitable investm~nt. CRUSADE COMING Kleinschmidt, Logan unit; and each one. · SYRACUSE - The "Com· · Mrs. Anna Riggs, Mrs. Lenora Games were played with munity Crusade" held each Atkins, crooksville unit, staged prlzes of purses, bats, tobacco, spring at the Asbury Methodist the party for the veterans. handkerchiefs, C91l,lbs, Current passbook rate. Church will be held Monday contributing were the units of coslnetics, jewelry, stationery Begin savings here ... through Thursday with services Millersport, Racine and and· books, and nailclips being . any amount ... any : awarded. · at 7:30 each evening. This is a Pomeroy. lime. · community. effort wit~ all Mei&s l'AI. Branch Syracuse churches _ of cooperating. The pastors will preach each evening and special singing wlll be pre~ented by local groups. The COnvey your deepest thoughts, when words public Is invited. · · Meigs County Branch of The ·· are hard to find. · YOUTHS TO MEET. POMEROY -' The Youth group of the Zion Ch~rch of Christ,. Pomeroy-Harrisopville Road, will present a ··one-act play o! the reSurrection this evening at 7 p.m. The public is invited. '. BOX SHOE EVANGELIST GUY LOWTHER YOUR pOMEROY - An Easter party was held Thursday afternoon at the southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center for the veterans• there by the r REVIVAL RALLY TIME! , E;ven though he sometimes forgets the date ~f your wedding anniversary, he always remembers to krss you good night. She can tell at a glance what sort of day you've had and when you need this sort of consideration the most, waits for awhile before telling you what sort of day she's had. · . · At a ~arty, he whispers into your ear, "I'm glad you're the one I'm taking home! " ' Dtiring an argument, neither says, "you .always" or llyou never" more than once. During the past year, neither has ever said, "If it weren't for you, I'd .. ." When the two of you see that first grandchild, she doesn't laugh and ask, "How's it feel to be a grandpa?" But: instead, says, "What a perfectly grand father you've turned out to be!" Party Given Veterans by Auxiliary MEETING CHANGED POMEROY - A meeting of p t J'r ld ts of th Li.dl Aas ·u es Dren W bsete . p est UXl ary • ew e OS 39 American Legion, sc llled ·fo~ Wednesday Aprll has been changed 'to Wedni!lday, April 21 and wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. at Ute home of Mis. Edith Fox · The laced-up oxford In a leather and shag comllo. Brass eyelets set off the ·~wlth·lt" colors. It also features a genuine leather sole. ·2 doep door shelves with People c'ome to Christ in our meetings '· ' • EverybOdy Welcome • removable 1uerda ·Encloaed butter keeper •Whlte,.AvOCido, or Shaded Copper cabinet PHILCO . Come with a . Friend and your Bible,_ c~ OUR INFLATION FIGHTER.· PRICE $24995 ONLY . This Week's Special. Tilt better ldu peaplt In llfrl.. llela. FOREMAN & ABBOTI · MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. ' 11- The Sunday Times -Sentlnel,SUnday,Aprilll, 1971 Bridal ·. Shower is Given in Pomeroy · -·carole Anderson i·s· Wed in White Satin ' . cake. Abride doU centered the table and th~ room ,was · decorated with pink and white streamers. Miniature ~m­ brellas were given as favor's • Attending the shower in addition to those named were Mis. Sandy !Ianning, Mrs.. Mary Woods, Mrs. Margaret Van Cooney, Mrs. Allen King, April and Allen Lee, Middleport; Miss Vicki Clark and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jane. Eblln of Columbus. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Stan Craig, Mrs. Olan Neal, Mrs. Carla King, Mrs. ·Linda Carhart, Mrs: Don Becker, and Mrs. Sue Grueser. .• SHOES FOR OIRL$ Free Balloons ' For Kiddies Mrs. Harold. Elliott (the former Catherine Manley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley are aMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to Mr. Harold Franklin Elliott, son of Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Point Pleasant. The wedding vows were exchanged on March 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer officiated at the ceremony. Miss Kathy Elliott, sister of the-groom, served as maid of honorf~r the bride, and Mr. Herbert Elliott was best man for his brother. The new Mrs. Elliott is presently employed at the Dairy Isle in Middleport. She resides with her parents while her husband serves in the U. S. Army stationed at Arlington Heights, m. Miss Marianne Kloes . MAY WEDDING PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kloes, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Mr. Michael E. Caruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi E. Caruthers of Cheshire. Miss Kloes is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Caruthers, a 1970 gr~duate of Mei~sHigh School, is employed by the ,VIllage of Middleport. ." ...... ,.· . · , A May wedding is being planned. ' > Finlaw-Wight Vows Read in Cincinnati Mrs. Ralph D. Painter (Contmued trom page 10) Robert Kuhn officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with vases of white mums and lilies, palms and candelabra. Mrs. Robert Kuhn presented organ music . The bride was given in marriage by her lather. Mrs . Stephen Finlaw of Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the bride, serVed as matron of honor. Mr. Andy Wight of Milford, Conn., was best man for his brother. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. Following a trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will reside at 5509 Belmont Ave., Apt. 412, Cincinnati. The new Mrs. Wight is a graduate of Pomeroy· High (the former Carole Ann Anderson) Carole Anderson is Wed in White Satin • • tf ..." /<d . .. . . ' MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of white gladioli, palms and sevenbranch candelabra, Miss Carole Ann Anderson of Columbus became the bride of Mr. Ralph D. Painter of Lima. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 0. Anderson of Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd W. Painter of . ' ~' ..'., '• " ,." "•' Lima . .,.. ·, '• ..'• " ,. •'•' •' Mrs. Gregory Donald Wight (the former Miss Tamara Joan Finlaw ·:' '•'· . ·' ,." ' '• '· '· ,. ..,, ..,. ,.,, '~ ' ,, ,. ,.' ,,,," ,, Fin law-Wight Vows · Read in Cincinnati POMEROY - The Pomeroy , First Baptist Church was the scene of the weddirig of Miss Tamara Joan Finlaw to Captain Gregory Donald Wight, both of Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William W. Wight of Milford, Conn. and the late Mr. Wight, The wedding was an event of 1:30 p.m. on April3. The Rev. (Continued on page 11) LET'S GET TOGETHER Vows of the double ring ceremony were ·exchanged at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, April 3, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Russell Lester officiating. Music for the wedding presented by Mrs . Ben Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, included themes from "Romeo and Juliet," and 'Love Story," " Wedding Prayer," "Clair 1 DeLune," "Whither Thou Goest," "God Gave Me You/' and "Tl\e Bridal Prayer" while the couple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a satin peau floor-length gown fashioned in empire style by her mother. The gown featured a Victorian collar, Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs, and a_n A-lirie skirt which fell into a sweeping train. Accent trim on the fitted bodice and the deep cuffs, and circling the skirt was blue satin ribbon under white Guipure lace. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion fell from a Camelot cap featuring the same satin ribbon and lace trim as was used on the gown. She carried a cascade of white and yellow roses with stephanotis and ivy, and a silk handkerchief belonging to her greatgrandmother. Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Middleport, was the matron of honor for the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Valerie Swisher, Mrs. Michael Krutulis and Mrs. James Beall, all of Columbus. The attendants wore empire style gowns with high collars and long full sleeves with multicolored lace flower trim around the bodice and the neckline. Mrs. Heighton was in twinkle blue and the bridesmaids were gowns of a pale blue. They wore blue stone necklaces, gifts of the bride. The attendants wore bow headpieces with circular veils accented with miniature lace flowers, and carried fireside (Continued on page 11) Join Us .lor 11 Delicious E11ster •• I .,•' t :' ·: ' i See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping convenience! Take advantage of the many ~pecial values Bakers offer. \\\\0 @PENING TODAY FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS See . mtmy total look inspiratio-ns and new ideas ' I 11 waitinp y()U at. ... · 1 hOO AM • 5s00 PM .. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0, Buffet with Choi~e of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken •. SJ25 Adults S}SI Child · · · Uoder 12 In addition to regular menu: ~ PWS: ARMAND 'AT THE "ORGAN Martin Restaurant School and Ohio University. She is employed as a teacher in the Cincinnati schools. The bridegroom received his bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol0gy and his master's degree from the University of Florida. He is a captain in the U. S. Air Force currently stationed at General Electric in Cincinnati. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. William W. Wight, Amy and Andy. Milford, Conn.; Capt. and Mrs. Steve Wight of Langley Air Force Base in Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Van Horn, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Hillsboro. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical-Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity viSiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births · Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hill, Racine, a daugh-ter. Discharges Tinni Boggess, Mrs . Frederick Calvert and son, Mrs. Chester Cline, Mrs. Donald Crabtree, Tony Dixon, Mrs. Gordon Faitght, Roscoe Fout, Mrs. Maggie Gilmore, Mrs, Donald Gosney, Paul Halley, Albert Honstine, Mrs. Donald E. Johnson and son; Mrs. Harry Mason and daughter, Mrs. Vera Mason, D. Aaron Phillips, Mrs. Happy Home of Bear and Forebear $440 Given in Canvass Frank Puckett, Mrs. Garland Sharp, Sr., Mrs. GrJ!nville POMEROY - A total of Erma ltendricks, Trudy Smtih, James Turley, Jr ., $440.15 was contributed to the Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Donna Welch, and Oscar George Thompson Kidney Fund Albert Roush, . MissWBecky through a house-to-house Roush, Mrs. Norman ay 1an d, Pauley. I M Helen canvass by the American Mrs. Rosa Sear s, rs. Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs Kennedy • Mrs. Ernest Bowles, · • ·t~Jrs Virginia DeLegal Mrs Veterans Memorial Hospitals County. • '' . ; · ' 1~ . ADMITTED - Richard Gill, Mrs. Ben Neutzling h~aded Dorothy McGuffin, Mrs. Go Whipple, Ohio; George _Batey, the drive _and bas extended her Mourmng. Middleport; Eber Gtlhlan ; apprecrai!Qn to the solicrtors, Cheshire; Neva Pratt, Mid- Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Peg dleport; Elmer Napper, Mid- Taylor, Mrs. Danny Brown, dleport ; Charles Beegle, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. NAB SUSPECT Racine. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Roy STOCKHOLM (UP!) - A DISCHARGED - Harry Reuter, Miss Janice Couch, fourth Yugoslav suspect was Cross, Larry Werry, Robert Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Jean arrested Saturday in connection Grueser, Earla Pickens, Erna Warner, Mrs. E. M. McKinney, with the shooting of Yugoslav Haynes, Connie Kiser, Tammy Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. Ambassador Vladimir Rolovlc Pitzer, Clinton Pitzer, Jr ., Margaret Yost, Mrs. Dixie and his secretary, pollee said. Ernest Boothe. Smith, Mrs. Robert Beegle, Two Croatian nationalists Mrs. Kenneth Theiss. wounded the pair Wednesday at Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mrs. the Yugbslav embassy. Rolovi~ Dallas Hill, Sandra and Patricia is still in serious condition but Might, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, the secretary was reported "out Miss Cheryl Barnhart, Mrs. of danger.'·' IQgredients of Wedded Bliss Miss Cathy Stone You know you have a good marriage if : ENGAqEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. - Thurston Stone, Jr. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy, to Mr. Rick L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mason, W. Va. Miss Stone is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Clark graduated from Wahama High School in 1969 and is presenily employed at Malleable in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. Your husband asks , "Are you having onions Qn your hamburger?" Your wife never asks, "When are you going to tell off that dull-dumb boss of yours?" After 10 years, she still tucks an "I love you" note into your suitcase . After 10 years, you still look for the note. And read it. Biggest Men's Pant Sale • In The Ohi~ Valley . ' SPECIAL CLOSE OUT GROUP OF FAMOUS DICKIES DRESS PANTS· Aare Styles - Reg. Styles · Slim Cuts · Executive Cuts and many other styles. Never Need Ironing. Polyester, Dacron Polyester, Stripes, ·Plaids, Plains and many other styles • 250 PJIRS ON SALE . ARMAND'S. THE "CHARLIE BROWN" LOOK THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE REG. 7.00 .VALUES ................................ 5.00 REG. 8~00 VALUES ....._........................... 6.00 REG. 9.00 VALUES ................................ 'J.OO REG. 10.00 VALUES ............ -;-............... 8.00 REG. 11.00 VALUES ........................... ~: 9.0o , • ' . She still laughs when you tell you~ famous story abo~t how you met that bear on the trail when you were m Boy Scout camp. . · , He still murmurs sympathetically when you _tell about losing out on your chance to be a star m the hrgh s~hool play . When the eldest child turns 18, both of you still call each other by name instead of "Mother" and "Dad." 992·5560 I 1 Dud ey ~ . Your FTD Florist . Serving: Gallipolis, ~omeroy, Nliddleport,10. &Mason Co. W. Va. 2•Door Refrigerator from ·FORD 14 2 , capacity Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio (Entrance of Brown's Trailer Park) April 11 thru 17th At Services start each evening aL7:30 o'clock '4%% SPECIAL -SINGING EACH EVENING 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio BIG CAPACITY. LOW PRICE I BIG CU.FT. l Model ROI4M2 Look at these famous Philco features THE OW GOSPEL •free.. r alone holds 102 lba. of frozen foods •Adjustable cold control •Twin porcelain-enamel veaetable criapera FOR ANEW DAY Sympathy Flower:s Phone . 446-1777 or MIDDLEP.ORT, 0. Will be at BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Savings Account !hens County Savings & Loan Co. Where Shoes are Sensibly · Priced . (Asst. Pastor of Baptist Gospel Temple) Of Parkersburg, W. Va. American Legion l\uxillary. .The Ohio ~partrnent of the Mrs. Mary Martin, hospital Auxiliary provided Easter ehairman for the auxiliary, baskets for ·each of the The Meigs Co. Branch Mrs. J. M. Thornton and Mrs. veterans. Decorated cupcakes, of the Athens Co . George Hackett, Sr., of cake, sandwiches, Easter eggs Savings & Loan Co. is a Pomeroy Post 39, Mrs, Dolly and candy rabbits were given to safe profitable investm~nt. CRUSADE COMING Kleinschmidt, Logan unit; and each one. · SYRACUSE - The "Com· · Mrs. Anna Riggs, Mrs. Lenora Games were played with munity Crusade" held each Atkins, crooksville unit, staged prlzes of purses, bats, tobacco, spring at the Asbury Methodist the party for the veterans. handkerchiefs, C91l,lbs, Current passbook rate. Church will be held Monday contributing were the units of coslnetics, jewelry, stationery Begin savings here ... through Thursday with services Millersport, Racine and and· books, and nailclips being . any amount ... any : awarded. · at 7:30 each evening. This is a Pomeroy. lime. · community. effort wit~ all Mei&s l'AI. Branch Syracuse churches _ of cooperating. The pastors will preach each evening and special singing wlll be pre~ented by local groups. The COnvey your deepest thoughts, when words public Is invited. · · Meigs County Branch of The ·· are hard to find. · YOUTHS TO MEET. POMEROY -' The Youth group of the Zion Ch~rch of Christ,. Pomeroy-Harrisopville Road, will present a ··one-act play o! the reSurrection this evening at 7 p.m. The public is invited. '. BOX SHOE EVANGELIST GUY LOWTHER YOUR pOMEROY - An Easter party was held Thursday afternoon at the southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center for the veterans• there by the r REVIVAL RALLY TIME! , E;ven though he sometimes forgets the date ~f your wedding anniversary, he always remembers to krss you good night. She can tell at a glance what sort of day you've had and when you need this sort of consideration the most, waits for awhile before telling you what sort of day she's had. · . · At a ~arty, he whispers into your ear, "I'm glad you're the one I'm taking home! " ' Dtiring an argument, neither says, "you .always" or llyou never" more than once. During the past year, neither has ever said, "If it weren't for you, I'd .. ." When the two of you see that first grandchild, she doesn't laugh and ask, "How's it feel to be a grandpa?" But: instead, says, "What a perfectly grand father you've turned out to be!" Party Given Veterans by Auxiliary MEETING CHANGED POMEROY - A meeting of p t J'r ld ts of th Li.dl Aas ·u es Dren W bsete . p est UXl ary • ew e OS 39 American Legion, sc llled ·fo~ Wednesday Aprll has been changed 'to Wedni!lday, April 21 and wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. at Ute home of Mis. Edith Fox · The laced-up oxford In a leather and shag comllo. Brass eyelets set off the ·~wlth·lt" colors. It also features a genuine leather sole. ·2 doep door shelves with People c'ome to Christ in our meetings '· ' • EverybOdy Welcome • removable 1uerda ·Encloaed butter keeper •Whlte,.AvOCido, or Shaded Copper cabinet PHILCO . Come with a . Friend and your Bible,_ c~ OUR INFLATION FIGHTER.· PRICE $24995 ONLY . This Week's Special. Tilt better ldu peaplt In llfrl.. llela. FOREMAN & ABBOTI · MIDDLEPORT, 0. �·-·---. - 12~ TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, April II, 1971 e . Detroit, with New Ll ' . . .. Heartens Economzsts reporte~ a $1.01 a share profit Porcupine Mines up 7. Other firm spots were Coca· for the first quarter after a toss Cola 5Y.,' Barber Oil 5\'.z, Mis· in the strike-affected year ago sion 5'k, Simplicity Pattern 51:! quarter. Manufactures Hanover slid and General Eelctric 5'1s. GE 6¥., .Memorex 6% and First fd the Changing nature of its " I lows. National City 41'. . Memorex business. · By HOWARD LUXENBERG the rise in auto sales is a sign assurance of five years of pre· 36Among the week's strongest reported a 83 cent a.share pro- Federal National Mortgage, UPl Business Writer things are getting .better. 'But dictable price increases will features ,were · SUpertor Oil fit for 1970 but gave no com· tile week's most heavily traded . NEW YORK (UPI) - F.or " no one should expect any provide fqr greater efficiency. which soared 11, Natomas 8, parison because of whatit call· issue, rose 21> to 71% on 1,078,· months the nation's foremost burst in consumer spending un· For the week, tile New York Southdown 7Ys and Mcintyre 000 shares. economistshavebeensayingthe til the end of the year," he add- Stock Exchange CO!lllllon stock ' . index posted a gain of 0.75 to key to the country's recovery ed. FATAL CRASH rests with the consumer.· "And the likelihood of a de· 56.33. Standard & Poor's 500 • stock index climbed 1.54 to KUWAIT (UPI)-A Kuwait Well, last week Wall Street lay in consumer spending puts 102.10 and the Dow Jones in· air force plane crashed in was cheered by reports from all the more strength into 1972, dustrial average of 30 selected Kuwait city Saturday, ldlling ·netroit, the motor capital of and 'indicates it is going to be blue chips finished up 17.35· to ·three civilians, the headquarthe world, indicating that the arip-roaringyear,"heobserved. 920.39 its highest mark since ters chief ·of staff said. The consumer is gradually regaining Despite the optimistic for~ast June 6, 1969 when it closed at military statement broadcast confidence in the economy. Late for next year, Conlan satd he 924.77. on Kuw,it Radio said the pilot March car sales jumped a ro- believed unemployment stdl Volume Well Up parachuted to safety. bust 24.1 per cent, triggering should be htgh, although he satd By RICHARD PUTNAM PRATT Volume rose to 75,8116,690 the first weekly stock market it will be coming d?W" by the.n. rise in lhree weeks. First National Ctty Bank, m shares from tile 74,705,752 trad· "This is one of the more de· its April ecoMmic. l~tter, sa1d ed a week earlier, even though a bargain that suits manship a good idea if- you How would you like to buy coding form for the car that strike finitive signs that the econo~y the economy ts deftruteiy show- there were only four trading you. Or, you can ask Car/ are in the market for a car? preaching and the pastor •. lists all available options has turned the corner and is ing strength and headed toward days this week. The market any brand new car for just from air conditioning to Puler to put you in touch Probably it is, since it gives Charles Domtgan lsaong leader with one of the dealers on , you an edge in any bargain· with Mrs. Domingan,. pianist. doing better " Newton Zinder, "vigorous expansion."-!1 added was closed Good Friday. Thill $125 over dealer's cost? white sidewails . That's not as unlikely as•it Easter Sunrise Services will ing session. Using the form, you check its list. analyst for E. F. Hutton & Co., that high incom~ consumers ~re week's figure was well above sounds. All it requires is that off whatever options suit the 45,048,190 shares changing Cooperating dealers are You can accomplish some· be held at tile Alfred Methodist declared. leading a spendmg nse to which you know the exact cost of your ·whim, and mail it back. pledged to sell you any car what the same thing, how· Church here Sunday morning at hands during the year ago per· Robert s. Waill, vice presi· the mass of cons~ers can be the car, and be able to locate The company's computer at cost, plus $125. ever, by using one of the 6 b'clock, followed by breakfast dent of Inverness Counsel, Inc., expected to contribute after a iod. .a dealer willing to settle for then goes to work. It prices Car /Puler m a k e s its price booklets now sold on · in the church basement. Sunday said the initial impetus in the short time lag, fueling a general Of the ·1,806 issued traded, a $125 markup. money in two ways in this many newsstands. The the basic car, plus every 1,034 advanced while 615 deIt's true that under· ordin- option you've selected, and operation. It charges $5 for printed information is more School will be held at 9: t5 business recovery is coming business rebound. from the auto sector and from Other items providing encour- clined. There were 356 highs, ary circumstances you'd prints ail the information on its computerized data sheets, apt to be out of date, though, followed by an egg bunt on the have a toul\h time discov.er- a data sheet that's mailed and it gets $25 (out of the and it lacks the access to church lawn. Worship services steei. But he.also looked for a agement for investors were ing a cost figure or locatmg back to you. $125) when it consummates dealers that guarantees a will be at 11 with the Rev. pickup in residential home 'Strong gains in some of the an amenable dealer. But This data sheet looks very a sale. ceiling price. Lavender. Anyone is welcome building with the approach of popular blue chip and glamor these two elements are the much like the "sticker" The cooperating dealers to any or all of these services. warmer weather. stocks; a favorable earnmgs HAPPY BIRTHDAY . base for a new kind of bust- found on the left rear winMrs. Genevieve - Guthrie Herbert G. Klein, White estimate by Chrysler Corp., one TOKYO (UP!) . - Mahalia ness enterprise that's adding dow of'every new car. But it are happy, too. They get $100 for a sale they figure they'd Afr r, d attended services for her Housecommunicationsdirector, of the big ~ee auto makers; Jackson, American gospel· economic muscle to the con- has one essential difference. never have gotten otherwise. J re cousin; Virgil Campbell at Your data sheet shows two And they get a year-end resaid ail indications are that the and the sigrung of a flve-year singer, said her performance sumer movement. Pomeroy, who succumed economy has strengthened and agreement between. Ubya and for Emperor Hirohito will be a Armed with a computer prices for each element, in- bate from the manufacturer recently to a heart attack. unemployment has stabilized. Western .Oil compames on htgh- "birthday present" to . the crammed full of cost figures, stead of one: It has a "list based on annual volume. emperor. The performance wUI ·and a list of cooperative price " just as the new car Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and "We believe the economy Ill er prices for Ubyan o~. Is computerized one-ups· Sunday School attendance on dealers, a former auto sales- sticker does. But it also has Connie of CirclevUle pleasantly getting stronger," he added. The agreement provtdes for be. April• 23 ' six · days before April 4 was 57, the offering, surprised his parents, Mr. and M' man has developed a thnv- the dealer's cost printed in Auto Sales Clue the continued now of oil to Htrohito s yoth btrthday . . ~ ing trade in bird-dogging an adjoining column. $26.40. Worship services were Mrs. Charles Woode SWlday Don R. Conlan, chief econo- Western nations. But oil men Jackson ISm Japan for a sertes llargains for his customers. This means that there are SLIDES KILL SIX held at 11 with the Rev. mist at Dean Witter & Co., said believed the key pomt ts that the of concerts. · The firm is called Car I two totals at the bottom of VIENNA (UPI)-Two ava- Lavender, with an attendance morning for the birthday of Puler and its services are the sheet. One is the list lanches claimed six lives in of 30. The message was taken Mrs. Woode, which had fallen on April!. They also visited Mr. available on a nationwide price suggested by the manu· Austria as the Easter holiday from Luke 19: 29-40 . .: . basis. Here's how it works : facturer for retail' ~l!les. The weekend began. Four French and Mrs. William Carr and If you're a potential new- other is the price the-dealer tourists were buried under wet Several local people are at- daughters Sunday evening. car buyer, you write to Car l must pay for the car him- snow near Galtuer in the tending revival services at the Mrs. Eleanor Boyles spent ·Puter (1603 Bushwtck Ave ., self. Austrian TYrol and two Aus· Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207) and At this point, you have a trian skiers died in an · Orange Christian Church here, from Monday till Friday last which will continue through this week in camden-Clark Hospital At Birmingham - Southern the London TIMES for the teil them the make ~nd choice to make. Using your GALUPOUS - Beauty will Coilege they studied four years "singlemindedness" and model you have m mmd. information, you can go to avalanche near Kapnin in week. Vernon Russell of New in Parkersburg for surgery on compliment musical ability with Hugh Thomas. Upon "oneness" of their concert Back comes a computer your local dealer and try to Salzburg province. Marshfield, 0., Ill doing the her hand. when duo-pianists Hodgens and graduation they went to New performances, - and these ijoward present the final York for advanced studies at qualities extend to tile artists' concert of the Tri-County Community Concert the Juiliiard School of Music lives in private. Both are (Mr. Howard on scholarship) gregarious and delight in enAssociation's current series at 8 with Rosina Lhevinne. In 1960 tertaining their friends in a p.m. Monday at the Gallia they ·made their professional home which they enjoy Academy High School in debuts as duo-pianists in Bir· decorating. They spend much Gailipolis. mingham. The success of this time Utere rehearsing on two Delores Hodgens, the concert helped them toward handsome ebony Steinway feminine half of the duo, was another goal- a year of study grand pianos. chosen MtSs Alabama of 1961 in London with Dona Kabos, a Asked about special awards and was among tile top ten celebrated teacher who inspired or citations, Mr. Howard, with a finalists in the Miss America them originally to careers in the wonderful sense of humor contest in Atlantic City. duo-piano medium. replied, "My wife has wo.t a Hodgens and Howard, In the fall of 1964 Hodgens and whole·string of awards, so I just following · two enormously Howard auditioned for the married them!" Her academic successful tours of Europe in R&kefeller Foundation which honors include Alpha Lambda 1965 and 1966, have returned to was so impressed by their Delta, . scholastic honorary, their native land to captivate talents they were granted $3,000 magna cum laude, and she is audiences with their very which financed their first also listed in "Who's Who in special artistr,Y. European tour in the spring of American Colleges and 1965. The reviews from over· Universities." Her beauty They met with equal acclaim seas led to an additional grant contest citations each carried a during their first extended from the same foundation which $1,000 scholarship, and David concert tour of North America afforded tllem theil) ..Town Hall Merrick, the noted Broadway during the t~9 season under debut in New York, March 15, producer, was so impressed the · aegis of Columbia 1966. with her performances at the . Management of New York. The art of the duo-piano· piano tllat he added a Special Privately the artists are Mr. concert involves a kind of Award of $1,000. Notable, too, is and Mrs. Samuel Howard. On marriage of talents. In the case the fact that Delores Hodgens September 8, 1969, they became of Hodgens and Howard this Howard is listed in the 1965 and the happy parents of their first was literally quite true . 1967 editions of "Outstanding baby - a daughter, Hilary "Fortunately," she explains, Young Women of Ameri)B." Hodgens Howard. Both artists · "our marriage came before our When not on tour, both artists were born in Alabama and both career. ln.fact, our career came are on the music faculty of began piano studies at a very as a result of our marriage." Birmingham· SOuthern College early age. The pair has been 'praised by in Birmingham, Ala. PERSONAL FINANCE Buy a New Car by Computer Defen ers SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese defenders supported by u.s( artillery crushed a North Vietnamese ground assault on Fire Base 6 Saturday in the ·nth day of fighting around the Central Highlands outpost near the Laotian and Cambodian borders, military sources said. Heavy fighting erupted about a mile from Fire Base 6 later in the day, UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from the front. He said atiout 1,000 South VietnameSe troops were involved on a batUefield where U.S. Ail Force B52 Stratofortre8ses had made nine saturation bombing raids. Rescue Officer A delayed report said one U.S. artillery officer, Lt. Brian M Thacker, 25, had made his way back to Fire Base 6 after 10 harrowing days in the jungle. U.S. helicoptl!r crews swooped into tile hilltop base to pick up Thacker lvho had been listed as missing on March 31 when North Vietnamese units overran the outpost on the first day of a se!l83W batUe. Thacker, a native of Columbus, Ohio, whose father V; an Air For.ce colon~! at Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu, Hawaii, was reported in "satisfactory" · condition but de· scribed as "very weak." He had remained behind at Fire Base 6 to cover the retreat of other Americans. North Vietnamese forces have made Fire Base 6 tile drove back the attackers. No South Vietnamese casualties were. reported. In Cambodia, government troops reported blunting three Collllliunist attacks in the Pich Nil Pass area on Highway 4 about 55 miles southwest of the capital of Phnom Penh. There was no riew word on the fate of Catherine M. (Kate) Webb, UPI's ·Phnom Penh bureau manager, who disappeared with' anotller correspondent and three assistants in the Pich Nil Pass area last Wednesday during heavy fighting. It was regarded as possible that some of the five may have been.captured but there was no confirmation of this. focal point of a Central Highlands offensive and the Viet Cong Radio said Saturday night the campaign would continue. Military sources said the Commllnist assault on Fire Base 6 Saturday was "right on" the outpost. The North Vietnamese apparenUy moved into attacking positions at the base of the hilt during the night after U.S. Army helicopters had dropped thousands of pounds of napalm jellied gasoline to burn away jungle foliage. Find Bodies Sources said the bOdies of 11 Communists were found Saturday after U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery laid salvos close to base defenders and VOL. VI ~N~O-....1_1~--_..... SU~N.:...DA..:..:Y,....,A....,PR;,;;IL...;;l,;,:,l,..,;;,19;;..:,.7::..= 1 _ _ __ _ __ Duo at Piano a n d R Orne $~75, ••••• KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Noted Historian Henry Steel Com· mager said today the nation's universities are under a ''relentless attack unprecedented in our history" but they must survive or society would cease to function. "What we are witnessing now is a paradox which almost defies understanding," he said at dedica lion ceremonies of a new library here." At a time when a university has achieved its greatest prosperity; exercises its most far reaching innuence - and must be conceded its greatest distinction ... at this time it is the object of acrimonious · criticism, Especially at Easter, our thoughts turn to the hope of peace for all the world. We uriite with you in the heartfelt prayer that the spirit of t.his Easter season may soon be fuiAIIed by lasting peac&. Greetings, and may your ' ., Easter be ~adiant with many joys. disrupt the. work of the university and of scholars, to intimidate or siiencP those whose views they ~\ljlot share, to attack libraries and labora tortesand how does tllis differ from Nazi bookburnings - and by theseandsimilarinterventions to repudiate the function of the university as a citadel of reason," he said. "There is readon to doubt the universities will survive the present crisis if indeed civilization as we have known it, survives that crisis," tile historian said. "May we not say quite simply that the university !!lUSt survive because society cannot function without it," said Commager. by rhetoric of a Governor of Alabama or Governor Reagan of California," he said. "The hostility takes a more dangerous form in the overt threat to academic freedom posed by the infiltration of a thousand army intelligence agents into the classrooms and libraries and meeting places of the universities or the despicible activities of agents and provacatuers serving the interest of the FBI." Commager also condemned students bent on disruption and destruction. "! refer to those misguided students who have so litUe understanding of the nature and obliga lions of academic freedom that they are prepared to i.s "rooted in a suspicision of intellectuals" and has manifested ilseif in many ways includ· ing the report of the special grand jury on the Kent State disturbances. "The sensational and tragic expression of tllis hostility can be read into the report of the grand jury of Portage County, in the formal indictments which the jury reported, not against those who had shot students but as in facist countries against the victims," he s;!id. "It can be read in the shab- .Everything in Ninth Grader is Attack on East .·scout of Month N~WDELHI (UPI)_.:.Pakista- Friday at Feni, a strategic rail ni army troops laWlched a major offensive throughout embatUed East Paldatan Sa~· day, attacktng the rebels With tanks, air strikes, artillery and foot soldiers. Reports from the border i~dicated that the East Pak.~tam forces of Sheikh Mu]tbur Rahman, had suffered major setbacks. In an all-out bid to maintain control over the crucial eastern city of Comilla, tile Pakistan air force new in 10 planeloads of troops and supplies to Dhupuria airfield, West Pakistan's only link with the army base which was surrounded with Bengali freedom fighters. Reports from the border said the guerrillas had shot down two Pakistan air force planes . and road town in a 20-mile belt that separates the southern district of Chittagong-and the vital port-from ihe rest of East Pakistan. Radio Pakistan announced Saturday that its army troops had captured .two Indian soldiers two miles inside East Pakistan. Biggest Erupter Puts on Hot Show In Wash Machine CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) Europe's tallest volcano put on another spectacular · show Saturday, spewing molten rock in to the sky arid down· snowcovered slopes where world champion skiers competed 14 days ago. The 10,90Uoot cone of Mt. Etna began rumbling and bubbling incandescent sand, rock, steam and smoke five days ago. It showed no signs of stopping Saturday. PARMA HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Police here found the body of a two-year-old boy inside his mother's washing machine, after he apparenUy climbed on top of it, fell Inside and drowned, Brian J. Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Edwards, was pronounced dead at Deaconess Hospital. His mother said she left young Brian for a few minutes, but when she returned he was gone. She then called the police. Authorities found the youth abOut io:30'a.m. Friday, inside the top-loading automatic machine, which was' still running. AffiMAN KILLED AGANA, Guam (UP!) - A 'Toledo; Ohio, airman was killed Friday night when ·he feU down a 25-foot elevator shaft at a tourist spa. Witnesses said airman Jack Ickes, 24, was climbing down the shaft on a rope when he lost his grip. BODIES RECOVERED BELGRADE (UP!)- Rescue workers recovered Saturday the last two bodies of nine miners killed Thursday when a torrent of water burst into a gallery of the Ojstro pit at Hrastnik, Slovenia, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said. · 2- Year-Old Dies And may the world soon lcnow its lasting ioys .•. prevasive hostilities and relentless attacks, unprecedented in our history." Coinmager said the hostility PT. PLEASANT - Rocky Handley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Handley, 108 South Park Drive, Saturday was selected as the first in a series of "Scouts of the Month" to be honored by the M-G-M District. The selection of Handley, a Point Pleasant JW1ior High ninth grader, was announced by Chadds HaD, M-G·M District Scout Executive. Han4ley received area wide recognition earlier this year when he found $222.69 in cash and negotiable checks on a store parking tot in Point Pleasant and returned the money to its rightful owner. A member of Scout Troop 261, Rocky entered scouting in 1967. He is the troop bugler, has the star rank and eight merit haclges. He has also served as den chief, assistant patrol leader and scribe and has two scout meetings. Rocky Ill a member of the Main Street Baptist Church and member of the Crusader SWlday School Class there. He also serves as a Junior Usher of the church. In otller activities of Rocky's ROCKY HANDLEY busy schedule, he is a Point Pleasant Regisier carrier with 139 customers, member of the Tani Judo Club, plays the trumpet in the junior high liand and is known as the "Neighborhood Handyman' ~ on Park Drive because of his willingness to mow lawns, rake yards, shovel snow, etc. Rocky's hobbies are fishing and motorcycle riding. It's true. When you rrtove into your JU:W home, we'll install this many phories for $9. 75. ; · But only·ifyou have therrt allmstalled at the IQJI)e time. Certain wall and desk phones, however, require an added one· time color charge. · The point is, !fyou're moving or plan· '1Hf OLD.BANK.WITH NEW IDEAS" . ' ' ' ' . . ning to in the near future, it's worth your and, of course, stop your old. And, with a little advance notice, while to decide how many phones you'll she'll have our installer at your door the need, now. Before you move. Secause if you ask us to come back day• yOU: move in. . again later; there's an additional charge. . . Aa we say. lt pays to phone ahead. · So call your .service representative ahead of time. ·· . She'll help you plan your new serViCe @aioeM R k eam zn e zng R0 r Tennis Play ~ e· e · · PEKING (UPI)- The u.s. table tennis team arrived in the capital of the People's Republic of China by plane Saturday night for a weeklong series of matches with top players of this country's favorite sport. Graham B. Steenhoven of Detroit, Mich., president of tlte U.S. Table Tennis Association, led the delegation of · ·~ . Amencans o11 th e p1anew hen 1.t landed at 10 p.m. at the Peking Airport. The Americans greeted a group of Chinese table tennis then proceeded into the capital for lodging. The American players will make their debut in Peking in the 18,000-seat indoor Sports Palace, and the matches are expected to draw capacity crowds. The matches will be covered by television and newspapers from tllroughout the nation. Steen hoven, chatting with reporters and others over a cup · the atrpor · t recep tion of te a m d · Iounge, pratse as cour te ous and friendly the manner in . h the Amencan . group had whtc been we1come d. · The Amer1cans, accompam'ed . tabl e te nms . by the Coom 1 btan . f te am, II ew to Pekmg rom Can ton. Th ey had tr ave1ed to · from Hong Can ton. by t ram Kong, about 50 miles '-to the southeast. The visit of the Americans to China was seen in this capital as the first step toward whal could be the beginning of SinoAmerican rapport on a peopleto-people basis. They are the first U.S. citizens to visit China with · tm it i r; IF :F< gg: :@t nmn: HONG KONG (UPl) -John TBDDehlll, 19, Middleport, Ohio, wore a pair of farmer-type overalla when be and members tlthe u. s. Table Tennis team crossed mto Com· maillst Cblu. The 15 were the first group of ordinary Amerlclllll to villi the mainland &IDee l1N 9• The group IDcluded seven players, a Cllllch, Itve Glflclals and two wlvee. AD ..,_A,~ . ..... go\ u,..,......:.haad ·~" lf0111l!!!lf9rmed.I;!W!Jlte ' Glllclals after lbelr urival. "s · Taanehlll, the No. Zl'llllked lable lelll\l& player Ill the U. S.ls a freslmwut lhe Unlvenily of Cincinnati . He lithe son tl Chester Talllleblll, execuUve editor of the Ohio Vlllley Publlsblng Co. •- HONOLULU (UP! ) - Two hundred policemen searched Oahu Saturday for six "extremely dangerous" men-five of them convicted or accused of seven murders in ali- who escaped jail at gunpoint. Police Chief Francis Keaia, directing the manhunt across the island, said the fugitives were armed with at least two .45 caliber automatics and a .38 caliber revolver smuggled to them in Halawa JaiL One of the escapers was William K. "Willie" Medeiros, 25, a suspect in Honolulu's "chain-reaction" murder witness siayings last year . The prisoners used bed sheets to bind six jail guards who were left in locked cells in .the maximum security block. A police lieutenant was robbed of $26. The escape operation began when William C. Brown Jr., 21, who was appealing a 4{).year sentence for armed robbery and first degree larceny, summoned a guard to his cell corridor and took him hostage with a gun . Within minutes, Brown had freed the other five pri>oners from their cells. They ordered the hostage to direct the lieutenant to open the electri· caUy locked door to the main office. . None of the guards nor any other inmates were injured during the fast-moving escape. But police were warned that ·the r·eseaped prisoners, were "extreme1y dangerous - ·approach with caution." The six stole two cars and both vehicles were found abandoned a few hours later. · · •• · · · •·•···········•·•••••.)t... •·· · · •· · · ·t·•·•· ·· tt/ ·••·•••u·•!ll !i 1 ~~:c:Y ~~e~~he~~a~~~o;e~~ . · trave1 to (NBC), Life magazine and the them driven by women. passpor Is not banmng th'ts coun try smce · three Amen-· Associated Press received entry Medeiros was awaiting trial cans arrived here with unre- visas to Communist China to on first degree murder charges stricted passports in 1970. cover the Americans' activities in the killings of 111-year.oid The American visit, the first there. They wiH foUow the learn Mitzi !so Klotzbach, his oneby mvt · 'tat··ton o1 the commums · t into China Sunday. time girl friend, Herman Marfil Chinese .and approved by the (In Washington, a U.S. State and Charles M. Akana Jr., a um' ted States governmen 1, Department official said he narcotics pusher. drew sharp crtticlSIO ··· Miss Klotzbach was the ear1ier could foresee no difficulties in Satur.day 1rom Na tiona llst Ch'1· arranging for a visit by a ob]'ect of an intensive police na search until her body was found · Communist Chinese delega lion in a beach grave the day before In Taipei, the nationalist to the United States if Peking Christmas. Police said she was government of Generallsst' mo agrees to the idea.) killed beeause s he was to be a Cht'ang Ka1'-•hek called the The Red Chinese extended . . .m v ~ey prosecution wttness Communist invitation to tile the invitation to the Americans another murder case. Amert"cans a "political plot ... last Wednesday, the final day Th e other escapers were , ft'itrate 'nto the of the world table tennis 1 to further m identified as Edward L. Silva, free world." championships in Nagoya, Ja- 2•, , charged wi th Medeiros in The Amert"can group was pan. The Communist Chinese Lemur h der of A"·.....a an d aiso made up of 15 persons, seven of team, competing for the first indicted for aiding in a hank . 1 L. Cuevas, 21, them Players' thel·r coach, ft' ve time since 1960, won tile team robbery ; Dame offt'ct"ais and two wives. It was championship and four of the serving .a 4{).year sentence for the first American group to seven division titles. The United enter mainland China under States - finished 24th in team (Continued on Page 14) such circumstances since party standings. Chairman Mao Tse-tung esta- ESPERANTO CONFAB blished his Communist regime LYON,- France (UPI)-Hunthere in 1949 and forced dreds of supporters of tile Chiang's government to the internationallanguage Esperan· · island of Formosa. to from 13 countries attended . 1 Four newsmen representing the 63rd Esperanto congress the National Broadcasting Co. Saturday. ' 'N:Wflfk •:?•••••· · • M·e rcury 1 raced CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Coal may be the source of the mercury that has shown up in a sampling of fish taken by 1. the state Natural Resources De· Gettysburg has pews named for partment. Presidents Abraham Uncoin The state Geological Survey and Dwight D. Eisenhower, bas begun· exam'ining coal both ·of whom atiended services seams in areas where fish with there. high concentrations of mercury were found in a preliminary sampling by tile department. Water Resources Division Chief Edgar Henry said, "If hamlet home. it's coming from there, we've Two other children, Ailen, 10, probably had it in the saMe and Evelyn, 8, whom she had amounts for years. " sent away with kisses, went The DNR .reported Friday 17 barefoot to neighbor's home walleyes caught in Summers· for help, police said. ville reservoir had mercury .concentrationsrangingfromt.77 Police, who could not give a to .27 milligrams of mercury reason for the shootings, said per kilogram. the three dead children had The U.S. Food and Drug Ad· been shot in the head; They ministration. sets a maxlmUII) said they found a gun beneath level of mercury safe for huMrs. Townsend. Roger Town- man consumption at .5 mJl. send, her husband, was at work ligrams per kilogram. at the Buffalo International · A channel catfish caught In~ Airport, where he is a the Ohio River !ll!ar Parkera-1 mechani<!"'for Uni~ Airlines, burg had a concentration of .113 .. when the shootings occurred. Director Ira LaUmer aaifl he Mrs. Iownsend, a fonner :_'felt the preliminary fincllnCI did outpatient at the Rochester not warrant a ·need to ralrld , State Mental Hospital, did not sport fishing in any llllr~ of lhl leave a note, state.police said. sbote . First Families Are United . By RICHARD E. LERNER perhaps at Mrs. Eisenhower's THURMONT, ~d. (UPI)- regular place of worship, the Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower joined Presbyterian Church of GettysPresident Nixon and his family burg. for a rare family reunion The historic old church in Saturday, and the group made tentative plans to attend church together on Easter sunday. Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing a · lavender coat and veil, was ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!)driven to the presidential Ahousewife who allegedly shot mountain retreat at Camp three of her five children to David from her farm home a\ dea·th and thrned the gun on Gettysburg, Pa., about 25 miles herself underwent surgery at away, Saturday afternoon. Rochester General Hospital A few moments after her S~turday for removal of a .22 arrival, Nixon's elder daughter, caliber bullet from ·her head. Tricia, reached the camp with A hospital spokesman said her fiance, Edward Finch Cox, Mrs. Lois Townsend, 34, of after' a motor trip from Bennington, N.Y., was listed In Washington. poor condition foilowing the President and Mr; Nixon and surgery: She had been transtheir younger dauglnar.. Julie, · !erred here from Genesee and her . husband, NayY Ens. Memorial Hospital at Batavia Daytd Etsen~ower am~ed. by earlier in t~e day. •helicopter Fnday from Vtr.gm~a P.olice'SBid Mrs.' Townsend, a Beach, ~a., where Davtd IS • former state mental hospital , teMpora.rtly stati?ned. He IS outpi'tient, shot tllree o( her Mrs. Etsenh~wer s grandson. children-Craig, 2, Julie, 3, and 1 The .families may attend Robin, 7- before wounding her• church m the Thurmont area or self in their Wyoming CQunty 1 Bullet Taken Out 54% Like Nixon WASHINGTON (UPl) - presidency, compared with 36 Opinion Research Corp., per cent one month ago. ' Princeton, N. J., said Saturday The same survey revealed that 54 per cent of the public that 75 per cent of the public now approves of President approve of Nixon's decision to Nixon's performance as Chief rev\ew tile case of Calley, who · ExecuUve. was convicted of murdering 22 In a statement released in Vietnamese civliians at My Lai, Washington, the organization and 17 per cent dlsapprove: · said ita nationwide survey was The poll also showed that !15 taken after Nixon said he would per -cent of the people were review the case of' Lt..Wllllam opposed to the antiwar L. Calley, Jr., but before his uemonslratlons planned for April 7 speech on Vietnam. Washington during the next few The ·organlzaUon ·said the . weeb and 28 per cent favored favorable pereentage one them. '!'lie !lrm sal~ it polled 973 month ago was 51 per cent It persons aged 18 and liver by uid 31 per cent now disapprove telephone on April 5 and 6. of Nlxon'a handling of the · ' CUB SCOUT VISIT - Cub Scout Den 3, Pack 245 of Middleport, toured the offset plant printing plant and editorial offices Friday in Gallipolis in company with Den Mother Mrs. Eula Francis and "den dad" Marion French. Above, I tor, are James Gheen, Keith Black, James Scally, David Vance, Max Geary, Ray Stewart and Fred Knapp. Accompanying the scouts as a driver was Mrs. Donna Gheen. ::~~s:~iv~~th ~~~~:~.~the~ · A~G'=-E~ 13 ...!...:? ·K illers . Hunted Social Notes Universities Must Live _ .WINNING.POLITICIANS all, the ruling SOviet trlumvi· rate caals ballols at the -Moscow City Communist party conference. Left to right, Part;· First· Secretary Leonid I. BrMhnev, Premier Alekse N. Kosygln and President Nikolai V. Podgorny. 'f,he Issue decided wu the Moscow slate of 1elegales to..the .24th Communist Party Con~rt'll of the Soviet l'nion. a 1 �·-·---. - 12~ TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, April II, 1971 e . Detroit, with New Ll ' . . .. Heartens Economzsts reporte~ a $1.01 a share profit Porcupine Mines up 7. Other firm spots were Coca· for the first quarter after a toss Cola 5Y.,' Barber Oil 5\'.z, Mis· in the strike-affected year ago sion 5'k, Simplicity Pattern 51:! quarter. Manufactures Hanover slid and General Eelctric 5'1s. GE 6¥., .Memorex 6% and First fd the Changing nature of its " I lows. National City 41'. . Memorex business. · By HOWARD LUXENBERG the rise in auto sales is a sign assurance of five years of pre· 36Among the week's strongest reported a 83 cent a.share pro- Federal National Mortgage, UPl Business Writer things are getting .better. 'But dictable price increases will features ,were · SUpertor Oil fit for 1970 but gave no com· tile week's most heavily traded . NEW YORK (UPI) - F.or " no one should expect any provide fqr greater efficiency. which soared 11, Natomas 8, parison because of whatit call· issue, rose 21> to 71% on 1,078,· months the nation's foremost burst in consumer spending un· For the week, tile New York Southdown 7Ys and Mcintyre 000 shares. economistshavebeensayingthe til the end of the year," he add- Stock Exchange CO!lllllon stock ' . index posted a gain of 0.75 to key to the country's recovery ed. FATAL CRASH rests with the consumer.· "And the likelihood of a de· 56.33. Standard & Poor's 500 • stock index climbed 1.54 to KUWAIT (UPI)-A Kuwait Well, last week Wall Street lay in consumer spending puts 102.10 and the Dow Jones in· air force plane crashed in was cheered by reports from all the more strength into 1972, dustrial average of 30 selected Kuwait city Saturday, ldlling ·netroit, the motor capital of and 'indicates it is going to be blue chips finished up 17.35· to ·three civilians, the headquarthe world, indicating that the arip-roaringyear,"heobserved. 920.39 its highest mark since ters chief ·of staff said. The consumer is gradually regaining Despite the optimistic for~ast June 6, 1969 when it closed at military statement broadcast confidence in the economy. Late for next year, Conlan satd he 924.77. on Kuw,it Radio said the pilot March car sales jumped a ro- believed unemployment stdl Volume Well Up parachuted to safety. bust 24.1 per cent, triggering should be htgh, although he satd By RICHARD PUTNAM PRATT Volume rose to 75,8116,690 the first weekly stock market it will be coming d?W" by the.n. rise in lhree weeks. First National Ctty Bank, m shares from tile 74,705,752 trad· "This is one of the more de· its April ecoMmic. l~tter, sa1d ed a week earlier, even though a bargain that suits manship a good idea if- you How would you like to buy coding form for the car that strike finitive signs that the econo~y the economy ts deftruteiy show- there were only four trading you. Or, you can ask Car/ are in the market for a car? preaching and the pastor •. lists all available options has turned the corner and is ing strength and headed toward days this week. The market any brand new car for just from air conditioning to Puler to put you in touch Probably it is, since it gives Charles Domtgan lsaong leader with one of the dealers on , you an edge in any bargain· with Mrs. Domingan,. pianist. doing better " Newton Zinder, "vigorous expansion."-!1 added was closed Good Friday. Thill $125 over dealer's cost? white sidewails . That's not as unlikely as•it Easter Sunrise Services will ing session. Using the form, you check its list. analyst for E. F. Hutton & Co., that high incom~ consumers ~re week's figure was well above sounds. All it requires is that off whatever options suit the 45,048,190 shares changing Cooperating dealers are You can accomplish some· be held at tile Alfred Methodist declared. leading a spendmg nse to which you know the exact cost of your ·whim, and mail it back. pledged to sell you any car what the same thing, how· Church here Sunday morning at hands during the year ago per· Robert s. Waill, vice presi· the mass of cons~ers can be the car, and be able to locate The company's computer at cost, plus $125. ever, by using one of the 6 b'clock, followed by breakfast dent of Inverness Counsel, Inc., expected to contribute after a iod. .a dealer willing to settle for then goes to work. It prices Car /Puler m a k e s its price booklets now sold on · in the church basement. Sunday said the initial impetus in the short time lag, fueling a general Of the ·1,806 issued traded, a $125 markup. money in two ways in this many newsstands. The the basic car, plus every 1,034 advanced while 615 deIt's true that under· ordin- option you've selected, and operation. It charges $5 for printed information is more School will be held at 9: t5 business recovery is coming business rebound. from the auto sector and from Other items providing encour- clined. There were 356 highs, ary circumstances you'd prints ail the information on its computerized data sheets, apt to be out of date, though, followed by an egg bunt on the have a toul\h time discov.er- a data sheet that's mailed and it gets $25 (out of the and it lacks the access to church lawn. Worship services steei. But he.also looked for a agement for investors were ing a cost figure or locatmg back to you. $125) when it consummates dealers that guarantees a will be at 11 with the Rev. pickup in residential home 'Strong gains in some of the an amenable dealer. But This data sheet looks very a sale. ceiling price. Lavender. Anyone is welcome building with the approach of popular blue chip and glamor these two elements are the much like the "sticker" The cooperating dealers to any or all of these services. warmer weather. stocks; a favorable earnmgs HAPPY BIRTHDAY . base for a new kind of bust- found on the left rear winMrs. Genevieve - Guthrie Herbert G. Klein, White estimate by Chrysler Corp., one TOKYO (UP!) . - Mahalia ness enterprise that's adding dow of'every new car. But it are happy, too. They get $100 for a sale they figure they'd Afr r, d attended services for her Housecommunicationsdirector, of the big ~ee auto makers; Jackson, American gospel· economic muscle to the con- has one essential difference. never have gotten otherwise. J re cousin; Virgil Campbell at Your data sheet shows two And they get a year-end resaid ail indications are that the and the sigrung of a flve-year singer, said her performance sumer movement. Pomeroy, who succumed economy has strengthened and agreement between. Ubya and for Emperor Hirohito will be a Armed with a computer prices for each element, in- bate from the manufacturer recently to a heart attack. unemployment has stabilized. Western .Oil compames on htgh- "birthday present" to . the crammed full of cost figures, stead of one: It has a "list based on annual volume. emperor. The performance wUI ·and a list of cooperative price " just as the new car Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and "We believe the economy Ill er prices for Ubyan o~. Is computerized one-ups· Sunday School attendance on dealers, a former auto sales- sticker does. But it also has Connie of CirclevUle pleasantly getting stronger," he added. The agreement provtdes for be. April• 23 ' six · days before April 4 was 57, the offering, surprised his parents, Mr. and M' man has developed a thnv- the dealer's cost printed in Auto Sales Clue the continued now of oil to Htrohito s yoth btrthday . . ~ ing trade in bird-dogging an adjoining column. $26.40. Worship services were Mrs. Charles Woode SWlday Don R. Conlan, chief econo- Western nations. But oil men Jackson ISm Japan for a sertes llargains for his customers. This means that there are SLIDES KILL SIX held at 11 with the Rev. mist at Dean Witter & Co., said believed the key pomt ts that the of concerts. · The firm is called Car I two totals at the bottom of VIENNA (UPI)-Two ava- Lavender, with an attendance morning for the birthday of Puler and its services are the sheet. One is the list lanches claimed six lives in of 30. The message was taken Mrs. Woode, which had fallen on April!. They also visited Mr. available on a nationwide price suggested by the manu· Austria as the Easter holiday from Luke 19: 29-40 . .: . basis. Here's how it works : facturer for retail' ~l!les. The weekend began. Four French and Mrs. William Carr and If you're a potential new- other is the price the-dealer tourists were buried under wet Several local people are at- daughters Sunday evening. car buyer, you write to Car l must pay for the car him- snow near Galtuer in the tending revival services at the Mrs. Eleanor Boyles spent ·Puter (1603 Bushwtck Ave ., self. Austrian TYrol and two Aus· Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207) and At this point, you have a trian skiers died in an · Orange Christian Church here, from Monday till Friday last which will continue through this week in camden-Clark Hospital At Birmingham - Southern the London TIMES for the teil them the make ~nd choice to make. Using your GALUPOUS - Beauty will Coilege they studied four years "singlemindedness" and model you have m mmd. information, you can go to avalanche near Kapnin in week. Vernon Russell of New in Parkersburg for surgery on compliment musical ability with Hugh Thomas. Upon "oneness" of their concert Back comes a computer your local dealer and try to Salzburg province. Marshfield, 0., Ill doing the her hand. when duo-pianists Hodgens and graduation they went to New performances, - and these ijoward present the final York for advanced studies at qualities extend to tile artists' concert of the Tri-County Community Concert the Juiliiard School of Music lives in private. Both are (Mr. Howard on scholarship) gregarious and delight in enAssociation's current series at 8 with Rosina Lhevinne. In 1960 tertaining their friends in a p.m. Monday at the Gallia they ·made their professional home which they enjoy Academy High School in debuts as duo-pianists in Bir· decorating. They spend much Gailipolis. mingham. The success of this time Utere rehearsing on two Delores Hodgens, the concert helped them toward handsome ebony Steinway feminine half of the duo, was another goal- a year of study grand pianos. chosen MtSs Alabama of 1961 in London with Dona Kabos, a Asked about special awards and was among tile top ten celebrated teacher who inspired or citations, Mr. Howard, with a finalists in the Miss America them originally to careers in the wonderful sense of humor contest in Atlantic City. duo-piano medium. replied, "My wife has wo.t a Hodgens and Howard, In the fall of 1964 Hodgens and whole·string of awards, so I just following · two enormously Howard auditioned for the married them!" Her academic successful tours of Europe in R&kefeller Foundation which honors include Alpha Lambda 1965 and 1966, have returned to was so impressed by their Delta, . scholastic honorary, their native land to captivate talents they were granted $3,000 magna cum laude, and she is audiences with their very which financed their first also listed in "Who's Who in special artistr,Y. European tour in the spring of American Colleges and 1965. The reviews from over· Universities." Her beauty They met with equal acclaim seas led to an additional grant contest citations each carried a during their first extended from the same foundation which $1,000 scholarship, and David concert tour of North America afforded tllem theil) ..Town Hall Merrick, the noted Broadway during the t~9 season under debut in New York, March 15, producer, was so impressed the · aegis of Columbia 1966. with her performances at the . Management of New York. The art of the duo-piano· piano tllat he added a Special Privately the artists are Mr. concert involves a kind of Award of $1,000. Notable, too, is and Mrs. Samuel Howard. On marriage of talents. In the case the fact that Delores Hodgens September 8, 1969, they became of Hodgens and Howard this Howard is listed in the 1965 and the happy parents of their first was literally quite true . 1967 editions of "Outstanding baby - a daughter, Hilary "Fortunately," she explains, Young Women of Ameri)B." Hodgens Howard. Both artists · "our marriage came before our When not on tour, both artists were born in Alabama and both career. ln.fact, our career came are on the music faculty of began piano studies at a very as a result of our marriage." Birmingham· SOuthern College early age. The pair has been 'praised by in Birmingham, Ala. PERSONAL FINANCE Buy a New Car by Computer Defen ers SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese defenders supported by u.s( artillery crushed a North Vietnamese ground assault on Fire Base 6 Saturday in the ·nth day of fighting around the Central Highlands outpost near the Laotian and Cambodian borders, military sources said. Heavy fighting erupted about a mile from Fire Base 6 later in the day, UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from the front. He said atiout 1,000 South VietnameSe troops were involved on a batUefield where U.S. Ail Force B52 Stratofortre8ses had made nine saturation bombing raids. Rescue Officer A delayed report said one U.S. artillery officer, Lt. Brian M Thacker, 25, had made his way back to Fire Base 6 after 10 harrowing days in the jungle. U.S. helicoptl!r crews swooped into tile hilltop base to pick up Thacker lvho had been listed as missing on March 31 when North Vietnamese units overran the outpost on the first day of a se!l83W batUe. Thacker, a native of Columbus, Ohio, whose father V; an Air For.ce colon~! at Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu, Hawaii, was reported in "satisfactory" · condition but de· scribed as "very weak." He had remained behind at Fire Base 6 to cover the retreat of other Americans. North Vietnamese forces have made Fire Base 6 tile drove back the attackers. No South Vietnamese casualties were. reported. In Cambodia, government troops reported blunting three Collllliunist attacks in the Pich Nil Pass area on Highway 4 about 55 miles southwest of the capital of Phnom Penh. There was no riew word on the fate of Catherine M. (Kate) Webb, UPI's ·Phnom Penh bureau manager, who disappeared with' anotller correspondent and three assistants in the Pich Nil Pass area last Wednesday during heavy fighting. It was regarded as possible that some of the five may have been.captured but there was no confirmation of this. focal point of a Central Highlands offensive and the Viet Cong Radio said Saturday night the campaign would continue. Military sources said the Commllnist assault on Fire Base 6 Saturday was "right on" the outpost. The North Vietnamese apparenUy moved into attacking positions at the base of the hilt during the night after U.S. Army helicopters had dropped thousands of pounds of napalm jellied gasoline to burn away jungle foliage. Find Bodies Sources said the bOdies of 11 Communists were found Saturday after U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery laid salvos close to base defenders and VOL. VI ~N~O-....1_1~--_..... SU~N.:...DA..:..:Y,....,A....,PR;,;;IL...;;l,;,:,l,..,;;,19;;..:,.7::..= 1 _ _ __ _ __ Duo at Piano a n d R Orne $~75, ••••• KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Noted Historian Henry Steel Com· mager said today the nation's universities are under a ''relentless attack unprecedented in our history" but they must survive or society would cease to function. "What we are witnessing now is a paradox which almost defies understanding," he said at dedica lion ceremonies of a new library here." At a time when a university has achieved its greatest prosperity; exercises its most far reaching innuence - and must be conceded its greatest distinction ... at this time it is the object of acrimonious · criticism, Especially at Easter, our thoughts turn to the hope of peace for all the world. We uriite with you in the heartfelt prayer that the spirit of t.his Easter season may soon be fuiAIIed by lasting peac&. Greetings, and may your ' ., Easter be ~adiant with many joys. disrupt the. work of the university and of scholars, to intimidate or siiencP those whose views they ~\ljlot share, to attack libraries and labora tortesand how does tllis differ from Nazi bookburnings - and by theseandsimilarinterventions to repudiate the function of the university as a citadel of reason," he said. "There is readon to doubt the universities will survive the present crisis if indeed civilization as we have known it, survives that crisis," tile historian said. "May we not say quite simply that the university !!lUSt survive because society cannot function without it," said Commager. by rhetoric of a Governor of Alabama or Governor Reagan of California," he said. "The hostility takes a more dangerous form in the overt threat to academic freedom posed by the infiltration of a thousand army intelligence agents into the classrooms and libraries and meeting places of the universities or the despicible activities of agents and provacatuers serving the interest of the FBI." Commager also condemned students bent on disruption and destruction. "! refer to those misguided students who have so litUe understanding of the nature and obliga lions of academic freedom that they are prepared to i.s "rooted in a suspicision of intellectuals" and has manifested ilseif in many ways includ· ing the report of the special grand jury on the Kent State disturbances. "The sensational and tragic expression of tllis hostility can be read into the report of the grand jury of Portage County, in the formal indictments which the jury reported, not against those who had shot students but as in facist countries against the victims," he s;!id. "It can be read in the shab- .Everything in Ninth Grader is Attack on East .·scout of Month N~WDELHI (UPI)_.:.Pakista- Friday at Feni, a strategic rail ni army troops laWlched a major offensive throughout embatUed East Paldatan Sa~· day, attacktng the rebels With tanks, air strikes, artillery and foot soldiers. Reports from the border i~dicated that the East Pak.~tam forces of Sheikh Mu]tbur Rahman, had suffered major setbacks. In an all-out bid to maintain control over the crucial eastern city of Comilla, tile Pakistan air force new in 10 planeloads of troops and supplies to Dhupuria airfield, West Pakistan's only link with the army base which was surrounded with Bengali freedom fighters. Reports from the border said the guerrillas had shot down two Pakistan air force planes . and road town in a 20-mile belt that separates the southern district of Chittagong-and the vital port-from ihe rest of East Pakistan. Radio Pakistan announced Saturday that its army troops had captured .two Indian soldiers two miles inside East Pakistan. Biggest Erupter Puts on Hot Show In Wash Machine CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) Europe's tallest volcano put on another spectacular · show Saturday, spewing molten rock in to the sky arid down· snowcovered slopes where world champion skiers competed 14 days ago. The 10,90Uoot cone of Mt. Etna began rumbling and bubbling incandescent sand, rock, steam and smoke five days ago. It showed no signs of stopping Saturday. PARMA HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Police here found the body of a two-year-old boy inside his mother's washing machine, after he apparenUy climbed on top of it, fell Inside and drowned, Brian J. Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Edwards, was pronounced dead at Deaconess Hospital. His mother said she left young Brian for a few minutes, but when she returned he was gone. She then called the police. Authorities found the youth abOut io:30'a.m. Friday, inside the top-loading automatic machine, which was' still running. AffiMAN KILLED AGANA, Guam (UP!) - A 'Toledo; Ohio, airman was killed Friday night when ·he feU down a 25-foot elevator shaft at a tourist spa. Witnesses said airman Jack Ickes, 24, was climbing down the shaft on a rope when he lost his grip. BODIES RECOVERED BELGRADE (UP!)- Rescue workers recovered Saturday the last two bodies of nine miners killed Thursday when a torrent of water burst into a gallery of the Ojstro pit at Hrastnik, Slovenia, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said. · 2- Year-Old Dies And may the world soon lcnow its lasting ioys .•. prevasive hostilities and relentless attacks, unprecedented in our history." Coinmager said the hostility PT. PLEASANT - Rocky Handley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Handley, 108 South Park Drive, Saturday was selected as the first in a series of "Scouts of the Month" to be honored by the M-G-M District. The selection of Handley, a Point Pleasant JW1ior High ninth grader, was announced by Chadds HaD, M-G·M District Scout Executive. Han4ley received area wide recognition earlier this year when he found $222.69 in cash and negotiable checks on a store parking tot in Point Pleasant and returned the money to its rightful owner. A member of Scout Troop 261, Rocky entered scouting in 1967. He is the troop bugler, has the star rank and eight merit haclges. He has also served as den chief, assistant patrol leader and scribe and has two scout meetings. Rocky Ill a member of the Main Street Baptist Church and member of the Crusader SWlday School Class there. He also serves as a Junior Usher of the church. In otller activities of Rocky's ROCKY HANDLEY busy schedule, he is a Point Pleasant Regisier carrier with 139 customers, member of the Tani Judo Club, plays the trumpet in the junior high liand and is known as the "Neighborhood Handyman' ~ on Park Drive because of his willingness to mow lawns, rake yards, shovel snow, etc. Rocky's hobbies are fishing and motorcycle riding. It's true. When you rrtove into your JU:W home, we'll install this many phories for $9. 75. ; · But only·ifyou have therrt allmstalled at the IQJI)e time. Certain wall and desk phones, however, require an added one· time color charge. · The point is, !fyou're moving or plan· '1Hf OLD.BANK.WITH NEW IDEAS" . ' ' ' ' . . ning to in the near future, it's worth your and, of course, stop your old. And, with a little advance notice, while to decide how many phones you'll she'll have our installer at your door the need, now. Before you move. Secause if you ask us to come back day• yOU: move in. . again later; there's an additional charge. . . Aa we say. lt pays to phone ahead. · So call your .service representative ahead of time. ·· . She'll help you plan your new serViCe @aioeM R k eam zn e zng R0 r Tennis Play ~ e· e · · PEKING (UPI)- The u.s. table tennis team arrived in the capital of the People's Republic of China by plane Saturday night for a weeklong series of matches with top players of this country's favorite sport. Graham B. Steenhoven of Detroit, Mich., president of tlte U.S. Table Tennis Association, led the delegation of · ·~ . Amencans o11 th e p1anew hen 1.t landed at 10 p.m. at the Peking Airport. The Americans greeted a group of Chinese table tennis then proceeded into the capital for lodging. The American players will make their debut in Peking in the 18,000-seat indoor Sports Palace, and the matches are expected to draw capacity crowds. The matches will be covered by television and newspapers from tllroughout the nation. Steen hoven, chatting with reporters and others over a cup · the atrpor · t recep tion of te a m d · Iounge, pratse as cour te ous and friendly the manner in . h the Amencan . group had whtc been we1come d. · The Amer1cans, accompam'ed . tabl e te nms . by the Coom 1 btan . f te am, II ew to Pekmg rom Can ton. Th ey had tr ave1ed to · from Hong Can ton. by t ram Kong, about 50 miles '-to the southeast. The visit of the Americans to China was seen in this capital as the first step toward whal could be the beginning of SinoAmerican rapport on a peopleto-people basis. They are the first U.S. citizens to visit China with · tm it i r; IF :F< gg: :@t nmn: HONG KONG (UPl) -John TBDDehlll, 19, Middleport, Ohio, wore a pair of farmer-type overalla when be and members tlthe u. s. Table Tennis team crossed mto Com· maillst Cblu. The 15 were the first group of ordinary Amerlclllll to villi the mainland &IDee l1N 9• The group IDcluded seven players, a Cllllch, Itve Glflclals and two wlvee. AD ..,_A,~ . ..... go\ u,..,......:.haad ·~" lf0111l!!!lf9rmed.I;!W!Jlte ' Glllclals after lbelr urival. "s · Taanehlll, the No. Zl'llllked lable lelll\l& player Ill the U. S.ls a freslmwut lhe Unlvenily of Cincinnati . He lithe son tl Chester Talllleblll, execuUve editor of the Ohio Vlllley Publlsblng Co. •- HONOLULU (UP! ) - Two hundred policemen searched Oahu Saturday for six "extremely dangerous" men-five of them convicted or accused of seven murders in ali- who escaped jail at gunpoint. Police Chief Francis Keaia, directing the manhunt across the island, said the fugitives were armed with at least two .45 caliber automatics and a .38 caliber revolver smuggled to them in Halawa JaiL One of the escapers was William K. "Willie" Medeiros, 25, a suspect in Honolulu's "chain-reaction" murder witness siayings last year . The prisoners used bed sheets to bind six jail guards who were left in locked cells in .the maximum security block. A police lieutenant was robbed of $26. The escape operation began when William C. Brown Jr., 21, who was appealing a 4{).year sentence for armed robbery and first degree larceny, summoned a guard to his cell corridor and took him hostage with a gun . Within minutes, Brown had freed the other five pri>oners from their cells. They ordered the hostage to direct the lieutenant to open the electri· caUy locked door to the main office. . None of the guards nor any other inmates were injured during the fast-moving escape. But police were warned that ·the r·eseaped prisoners, were "extreme1y dangerous - ·approach with caution." The six stole two cars and both vehicles were found abandoned a few hours later. · · •• · · · •·•···········•·•••••.)t... •·· · · •· · · ·t·•·•· ·· tt/ ·••·•••u·•!ll !i 1 ~~:c:Y ~~e~~he~~a~~~o;e~~ . · trave1 to (NBC), Life magazine and the them driven by women. passpor Is not banmng th'ts coun try smce · three Amen-· Associated Press received entry Medeiros was awaiting trial cans arrived here with unre- visas to Communist China to on first degree murder charges stricted passports in 1970. cover the Americans' activities in the killings of 111-year.oid The American visit, the first there. They wiH foUow the learn Mitzi !so Klotzbach, his oneby mvt · 'tat··ton o1 the commums · t into China Sunday. time girl friend, Herman Marfil Chinese .and approved by the (In Washington, a U.S. State and Charles M. Akana Jr., a um' ted States governmen 1, Department official said he narcotics pusher. drew sharp crtticlSIO ··· Miss Klotzbach was the ear1ier could foresee no difficulties in Satur.day 1rom Na tiona llst Ch'1· arranging for a visit by a ob]'ect of an intensive police na search until her body was found · Communist Chinese delega lion in a beach grave the day before In Taipei, the nationalist to the United States if Peking Christmas. Police said she was government of Generallsst' mo agrees to the idea.) killed beeause s he was to be a Cht'ang Ka1'-•hek called the The Red Chinese extended . . .m v ~ey prosecution wttness Communist invitation to tile the invitation to the Americans another murder case. Amert"cans a "political plot ... last Wednesday, the final day Th e other escapers were , ft'itrate 'nto the of the world table tennis 1 to further m identified as Edward L. Silva, free world." championships in Nagoya, Ja- 2•, , charged wi th Medeiros in The Amert"can group was pan. The Communist Chinese Lemur h der of A"·.....a an d aiso made up of 15 persons, seven of team, competing for the first indicted for aiding in a hank . 1 L. Cuevas, 21, them Players' thel·r coach, ft' ve time since 1960, won tile team robbery ; Dame offt'ct"ais and two wives. It was championship and four of the serving .a 4{).year sentence for the first American group to seven division titles. The United enter mainland China under States - finished 24th in team (Continued on Page 14) such circumstances since party standings. Chairman Mao Tse-tung esta- ESPERANTO CONFAB blished his Communist regime LYON,- France (UPI)-Hunthere in 1949 and forced dreds of supporters of tile Chiang's government to the internationallanguage Esperan· · island of Formosa. to from 13 countries attended . 1 Four newsmen representing the 63rd Esperanto congress the National Broadcasting Co. Saturday. ' 'N:Wflfk •:?•••••· · • M·e rcury 1 raced CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Coal may be the source of the mercury that has shown up in a sampling of fish taken by 1. the state Natural Resources De· Gettysburg has pews named for partment. Presidents Abraham Uncoin The state Geological Survey and Dwight D. Eisenhower, bas begun· exam'ining coal both ·of whom atiended services seams in areas where fish with there. high concentrations of mercury were found in a preliminary sampling by tile department. Water Resources Division Chief Edgar Henry said, "If hamlet home. it's coming from there, we've Two other children, Ailen, 10, probably had it in the saMe and Evelyn, 8, whom she had amounts for years. " sent away with kisses, went The DNR .reported Friday 17 barefoot to neighbor's home walleyes caught in Summers· for help, police said. ville reservoir had mercury .concentrationsrangingfromt.77 Police, who could not give a to .27 milligrams of mercury reason for the shootings, said per kilogram. the three dead children had The U.S. Food and Drug Ad· been shot in the head; They ministration. sets a maxlmUII) said they found a gun beneath level of mercury safe for huMrs. Townsend. Roger Town- man consumption at .5 mJl. send, her husband, was at work ligrams per kilogram. at the Buffalo International · A channel catfish caught In~ Airport, where he is a the Ohio River !ll!ar Parkera-1 mechani<!"'for Uni~ Airlines, burg had a concentration of .113 .. when the shootings occurred. Director Ira LaUmer aaifl he Mrs. Iownsend, a fonner :_'felt the preliminary fincllnCI did outpatient at the Rochester not warrant a ·need to ralrld , State Mental Hospital, did not sport fishing in any llllr~ of lhl leave a note, state.police said. sbote . First Families Are United . By RICHARD E. LERNER perhaps at Mrs. Eisenhower's THURMONT, ~d. (UPI)- regular place of worship, the Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower joined Presbyterian Church of GettysPresident Nixon and his family burg. for a rare family reunion The historic old church in Saturday, and the group made tentative plans to attend church together on Easter sunday. Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing a · lavender coat and veil, was ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!)driven to the presidential Ahousewife who allegedly shot mountain retreat at Camp three of her five children to David from her farm home a\ dea·th and thrned the gun on Gettysburg, Pa., about 25 miles herself underwent surgery at away, Saturday afternoon. Rochester General Hospital A few moments after her S~turday for removal of a .22 arrival, Nixon's elder daughter, caliber bullet from ·her head. Tricia, reached the camp with A hospital spokesman said her fiance, Edward Finch Cox, Mrs. Lois Townsend, 34, of after' a motor trip from Bennington, N.Y., was listed In Washington. poor condition foilowing the President and Mr; Nixon and surgery: She had been transtheir younger dauglnar.. Julie, · !erred here from Genesee and her . husband, NayY Ens. Memorial Hospital at Batavia Daytd Etsen~ower am~ed. by earlier in t~e day. •helicopter Fnday from Vtr.gm~a P.olice'SBid Mrs.' Townsend, a Beach, ~a., where Davtd IS • former state mental hospital , teMpora.rtly stati?ned. He IS outpi'tient, shot tllree o( her Mrs. Etsenh~wer s grandson. children-Craig, 2, Julie, 3, and 1 The .families may attend Robin, 7- before wounding her• church m the Thurmont area or self in their Wyoming CQunty 1 Bullet Taken Out 54% Like Nixon WASHINGTON (UPl) - presidency, compared with 36 Opinion Research Corp., per cent one month ago. ' Princeton, N. J., said Saturday The same survey revealed that 54 per cent of the public that 75 per cent of the public now approves of President approve of Nixon's decision to Nixon's performance as Chief rev\ew tile case of Calley, who · ExecuUve. was convicted of murdering 22 In a statement released in Vietnamese civliians at My Lai, Washington, the organization and 17 per cent dlsapprove: · said ita nationwide survey was The poll also showed that !15 taken after Nixon said he would per -cent of the people were review the case of' Lt..Wllllam opposed to the antiwar L. Calley, Jr., but before his uemonslratlons planned for April 7 speech on Vietnam. Washington during the next few The ·organlzaUon ·said the . weeb and 28 per cent favored favorable pereentage one them. '!'lie !lrm sal~ it polled 973 month ago was 51 per cent It persons aged 18 and liver by uid 31 per cent now disapprove telephone on April 5 and 6. of Nlxon'a handling of the · ' CUB SCOUT VISIT - Cub Scout Den 3, Pack 245 of Middleport, toured the offset plant printing plant and editorial offices Friday in Gallipolis in company with Den Mother Mrs. Eula Francis and "den dad" Marion French. Above, I tor, are James Gheen, Keith Black, James Scally, David Vance, Max Geary, Ray Stewart and Fred Knapp. Accompanying the scouts as a driver was Mrs. Donna Gheen. ::~~s:~iv~~th ~~~~:~.~the~ · A~G'=-E~ 13 ...!...:? ·K illers . Hunted Social Notes Universities Must Live _ .WINNING.POLITICIANS all, the ruling SOviet trlumvi· rate caals ballols at the -Moscow City Communist party conference. Left to right, Part;· First· Secretary Leonid I. BrMhnev, Premier Alekse N. Kosygln and President Nikolai V. Podgorny. 'f,he Issue decided wu the Moscow slate of 1elegales to..the .24th Communist Party Con~rt'll of the Soviet l'nion. a 1 �'- . .. - .- . 15-The SundJ>v Tillie$. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprllll, 1971 14-TbeSundayTiffiel!·Sentinei.Sim!lav. Aprilll, 1971 New Realism in, Arab World May Lead to Peace • By U!llled Press lnlernatloaal Isrseli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday the Arab II(OS:ld was ·turning toward · a "realism" that augured well for a Middle East peace. He said Israel was willing to negotiate an agreement to reopen the Suez canal and said such a move was feasible if both sides approached it realistically. Eban spoke in an Israeli radio interview even all an Israeli military spokesman accused the Egyptiana of sending two Soviet-made Sukhol fighte,r planes across the. Suez canal Saturday in the se~nd such overflight reported since the March 7th expiration of the formal Middle East cease .fire. The spokesman said a complaint was filed with U,N. truce supervision authorities. Dlscuas Developmenls In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for hours with top aides to discuss latest Middle East military and political developments while representatives of eight Arab heads of state began a closed meeting to discuss the situation in Jordari. While they met, King Hussein ordered that capital punishment be introduced in Jordan for gun law violators once the present withdrawal of armed Palestinian guerrillas from the Jordanian capital was completed, official Amman radio said. "There has been some turning toward realism in the Arab world," Eban said, ciling the revolt againat extremists and Arab guerrillas in Jordan and the avowed willingness of Sadat to make peace with Israel. "That is not to say a peace agreement is around the corner, because they slill make one sided and unacceptable. conditions," the Israeli Foreign Ki11ers (Continued from Page 13) the i966 murder of a service station operator; Wendell Kealoha, 18, indicted for the first degree murder of a sailor and also indicted for rape and four first degree robberies; and Eddie Hoss Ill, 32, indicted for the first degree murder of his wife last September. AGE NO FACl'OR AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!) Companies writing automobile insurance in Maine will be unable to discriminate arbitrarily against a policy.)lolder solely because of old age, under legislation to become effective 91 days after the regular session of the legislature adjourns. The new Jaw prohibits insurance companies from reducing liability limits, Increasing premiums, cancelling or refusing to renew any automobile insurance policy. on the basis of old age alone. :~ AIRMAN EVANS Airman Rickey A. Evaos, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·walter Evans Jr., Rt. I, Crown City, bas completed basic tralnlng at Laekland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the communications field , Airman Evans Is a 1970 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville, Ohio. RAY CROMLEY '' U.S. Aims to Split Solid Red Bloc ' :·: ..:!.• ,.,, ,.,. .. Minister said in an interview "But I think there is SOJ!Ie probably get poisoned- if you Augilst of last year, the recorded earlier for broadcast fruit on the tree. II is not yet eat it prematurely. But if .we movement has been slow .and on the first day of Passover. ripe. If you eat it you will >Study what has happened since insufficient but nevertheless in a faVorable direction." Israeli Polley' Eban said Israel's policy now ~-----------------------------------------is "not only wait and see but use every opportunity to get the dialogue going." "We:lay yes to negotiation on I . a separate agreement for BY JACK O'BRlAN has his dream: To live long enough to see his ' 1 Voice along Broadway !! TED HAD A SHORT TALK WJTH 'JOAN NEW YORK - Tony Award nominee Ed ZimmermaM (of "The Philanthropist") was mugged at knlfepoint in his apartment elevator .... Joan Kennedy's White House luncheon appearance in Gaucho psnts was decorous alongside the costmne her friends said Sen. Teddy vetoed: hotpants ... Ali MacGraw's Rome "L0ve Story" premiere will have io do without Ali's unnecessary four-letter words in the film: Italian censors erased them .... It should make the movie better .... It is a ludicrous note that "Love Story" supposedly is a return to romance and simplicity when Ali's character japes thrQUgh the four~etter voc~lary, including one scene with kids in church .... The H'wood fibn squeeze : Ex-MGM writer Rolfe Passer at the Japsnese Steak House told us he's had to return to his first show biz profession, nightclub mentalist. West Virginia's sec-of-state John D. Rockefeller's IV's ·new daughter will be christened Valerie, after Mrs. IV's mysteriously murdered (in '66) twin sister, daughter of Sen. Charles Percy .... Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler's pitching a TV commercial for burlj!l monmnents, and It seems sacrilegious .... Attorney Gen'l John Mitchell's Cavettcaat appearance belied the hysterical editorialist • !~ties .... Very sane gent. · X-rated fibns get that way via their brutalized sex scenes; but a flock of GP flicks are as bad in their disgraceful depiction of frightening violence parents don't suspect flares there under that bland GP label .... Pat Henry, befriendly by Sinatra and hired for shows with him, tells the audience at the Las Vegas Riviera that when he worked with Elvis and Tom Jones, fans tossed their panties on stage: "With Frank, all we got were two psirs of corrective stockings and an old corset." Judy Garland's family bought a permanent crypt in the Ferncllff Mausoleum .... We knew those old Dead End Kids weren't all bad: Hunt% Hall of those original flick delinquenls and his wife adopted a baby boy .... Jinuny Durante, 78, WASHINGTON- (NEA) , What is perhaps the most significant shift in foreign policy in the past decade has been largely overlooked. It abandons the concept of .the Communist world as a unified bloc. · Instead, as a basic strategy of the Nixon Doctrine an atteml,'t will be made to split the Communist bloc politlcal· ly, butld relationships where they can be built, use this leverage to reduce the chances of a major Communist coalition against us , our friends or other threatened countries in the future . From what this reporter can gain from men working on this problem at the White House, State Department and Pentagon, the first prio_rities will be Romania, Red China - and North Vtetnam (If the Indochina war ends in some sort of peacefuJ·arrangement) . In part, these are targets of opportunity, Romania has shown an interest in building , closer Western ties . And it could be an entering wedge for contacts with other East European countries. Behind-the-scenes shifts now taking place in Red China suggest the possibility of b~tter relationships. Some very influential Communist Chinese are reportedly arguing in Pekmg that they need American, British and Japanese know-how and some political understanding with the United States- however minimal- if Red China is to ef· fectively rival the Soviet Union . The Nixon interest in Hanoi counts on the traditional fear most Vietnamese have for China. American postwar aid would be an attempt to demonstrate to Asia and Europe that an independent . Communist nation, which respects the. borders of its neighbors, has nothing to fear from !he Umted States and a great deal to gain. There are men m the State Department who believe North Viet· nam could turn out to be tlie Yugoslavia of Asia. There seems to be no doubt, in fact, that the new doctrin.e is based in considerable measure on what some White House and State Department analysts consider to be a very successful U.S. experiment in Yugoslavia over the past two decades . • . Some men in ,hij:h places here believe the very conSiderable lj.S. a1d m past years has paid off handsomely m weakemng .the hegemony of the Soviet Union. Though T1to has certamly been no friend of the United States this government's Kremlin watchers feel on balance that he has also been a thorn in the flesh of Stalin Khrushchev and Brezhnev. ' . This p~licy shift was laid out in the Nixon Doctrine. But the stgmftcance has gone largely unnoticed; Nixon has so long been .Pictured as the hard-line anti-Communist (a p1cture whtch grew as the result of his contest with Helen Gahagan Douglas. his role in the All!er Hiss case his (debates with Nikita Krushchev and h1s speeches on the Co~mumst danger). that It is difficult for most people to reahze that what N1xon ts now proposing is that we regard the Commumst countnes as individual nations, some of wh1ch ca~ be wooed, perhaps into ~ositions of benevolent neutrahty or mutual accommodatwn. Now You Know In 1970 the Apollo IJ spacecraft headed for the third U.S. landing on the moon but the attempt was aborted when . a faulty oxygen tailk exploded. The•trlp was shortened and the astronauts returned safely. · A thought for today : General ~ the Army Douglas MacArthur 11id, ''There is no substitute " ' . opening the Suez 'canal," Eban said. . . . . "But of course," he added, "under terms and conditions that insure our security and our rights, under terms and condilions that insure fair balance of advantage and !hal do not simply leave open the option to make war against us in more favorable conditions." a In the Gaza strip Saturday, an. Arab guerrilla bomb exJ>losion killed two .childrenbrother and sister-and wounded their mother and two sisters, military spokesmen said. An announcement said the explosives were ·planted in a house in Rafiah and went off at 11 a.m. The boy was 13 and his sister, 7. daughter Cece married; she's nine .... The true frontier hired guns were dirty, filthily dressed bums; Yul Brynner's search for ''reality" in "Callow" went astray-Pierre CardiD designed his dear little duds, which seem really full of chic .... Barney Goagle's signed the Harry Janes big band for May 9, Mother's Day, and already young folks are making reservations - to take dear old mom there to do the Dip and ·the Shag. · The junior Sinalras, Frank & Nancy, wllrtry to make it as a ruo in the summer tenia .... The Forest Hills musical festival Is very Iffy for this summer- can't sign up one tickewelltng name so far .... The Met. Muaeum cf Art's Arnolil Leb· man and his wife, Pamela Gimbel cf the dep't store chain, have their own new ·priceless bargain: Newborn Nicholas .... Ed Sl!llivan will host theN. Y. banquet for the local TV Academy Awards, May 7 .... Radio City Music Hall veep John Jackson's gifted dancer . daughter Denille stars with the Jaffrey Ballet at City Center. Ralph Kiner of the TV sports beat told this gentle giggler about Little Leaguers when they win their neighborhood championships: Just Uke the Hank Aarons and Tom Seavers, when they .win the big one, "they douse each Other's beads with ginger ale," he said at Mike Manuche's sporls hangout .... Mike Tell, Patty Duke's exhusband, is writing (in an Aspen, Colo., cabin) a book about his life with Patty; the title, "Kiss & Tell." Midtown · pros ties have becOme a lourist attraction for sighlseeing buses, with guides identifying the ~enereal attractions by their skypiled wigs and sleazy hot psnls costume .... Probably many a decent sartorial slob gels a bum rap this way .... What price titles: Las Vegas psper listed the undisputed champ as "Singer Joe Frazier and his rock group, 'The Knockouls,' ., .... James Chasse, 30, of Vineland, N.J., plans opening several reducing salons: He just lf>Sl J95lbs. and intends to shed scads more - he's down to 560 now .... Anti-rock note: the Angry Squire spot's adding a classical guitarist and a flautist (a flautiat is a person who plays a flaut, philosopher Rod Reed wrote) to Its en- . tertaininent. port 1-Maenlflcent 77- Roman road 6-Mammal of 78-Escape Far North 79-Hua:e 11-Unused 82-Part of 16--lncllne camera (pl.) 21-Norse sods 84--City In Egypt 22-Tast 85--Warble 23-Welrd 86-Unlock 24--Kind of beer 88-Small valley 25--Afrlcan 89--Winged insect Naarlto 90-Squander 26- Ptrlods of time 92--Coln 28-liberatea 94-Dogs:ed 30-HIIhway 98-Sollcltude 32--Parent (colloq .) 99-South Afrlci!ln 33-Chlnese mHe Dutch 34--Man's nickname 100-Pinch ]~Antlered 102- River In animal · Fr21nc:e 36-Saucy 103-Cllck beetle 37-Siamese native 104-Unlt of 38- Sweet potato SlaAlese 40--Book or maps cu rrent~ 42--Ethioplan ti tle l OS-Traded for 43-Port lon of money , medicine 106--Goddess of 44- Laree oven vegetation 45- Pone 1 s 108-Norse lilOd 47--Worn away 109--Symbol for · tantalum 49- Well ventil ated 110_ Note of sca,le 50--Storaae Ill-Reflect eompertment 112-0ne who . 51-Strike out prepares and 54- Classify serveS food 55- let It stand 114-Encountered 56-Ceke mile 116--Dress bo rder 59-Goal 117- Feels covetousness 60--Emmet 119- Bioody 62-Havina: Ieath 12Q-Propel onsalf 64- Ventllates through water 65- Beholdl 122--Anc:lent Celtic priests ' 66--Naar 124-Aged 67-Speck 125- Harvest · 69-Mal ay canoes 126-Billboard 7o-Hurrled 128-Employ 71-Sum up 1 29~Selze with 72-Conducted teitth 74-Falslflers 131- Post 132-Unlt of Japanese .,. cu rrency 133-Roman official 135--Sink in middle 138--Number 139-Staff 140-Be in debt 141--Perlod of time 142-No un suffi.: 143-lildeflnite article 144-l{ehlcle 145-Macaw 147-Change 149--French for "friend" 150-Suralcal thraad 152-Chemlcal compound 154--Genus of moths 156-Specles of poplar 158-Fia:ure of speech 159-Domain 160--Mahammedan rulers 161 --Ca rrlu 15- Laek of 89-Havlng wings orthodo)( belief 16-Narrow, flat 90-Frighten 91-Communion board 92- Food fis h 93-lreland 95--Country of Asia 96-Famed 97- Brltlsh 27- Dine 29-Peruse streetcars 99- Foreman 31-Natlve metal 36-Harbor l - Merrlly 2-Nerve networks 3- Man's name 4- Symbol for nickel 5--Arid 6-Home for horses 7-Thal which is unpaid 8-Encorel (Fr.) ' 9--Not• of scale 10-Falry 11-Senses 12-Disas:reeable odor 13-Bitter vetch 14- Spanlsh. for "yes" 101-lndlvidual 105-Petlttoned 106----Cavil 37-Shade 39-Form 107-Stltches 40-Pilnter Ill- Distance 41-Chimney carbon musure 42- Reply , 112-Temperate 43-Explred 113-Ceremony .44-0utflts 115-Exact 46-Pronoun 116-Hastens 48-let fall 118-Ballot 49-The sweetsop 119-Gratln& 50-Poet 121-lntarferar 5\-Apportlonad 123-Pronoun 52-Go In 125-Easy aallop 53-Finishlna 126-Nobleman 55-Fonned 127--Lassos 6-COffin 129--Bras: 5 57-Church official DOWN plate 17-Young boy 18-S )fmbol for silver 19-Country of A1la 20-Retinue 58-Cowboy competition 61-Froa: 63-·lnstrument 64-lmltatfs,. 68-Marched 70-Guided 71- Wins:·footed 73-Sandy wasta '74--Grant use of 75--Staa:e e.:tra (colloq .) 77'-Small Islands 78-Swlft 80--Undera:round . excavation 81--0ry, as wine Bi-Short sleep 84-C rate 87--Number 130-lntarior 131-Daface 132-Crowd 134--Caustlc substance 136--Girl's name 137- Proflts 139- Dimlnlsh 140-City In Russia 144-Pollceman (slans) 145-lndoneslan tribesman 146--Dtvoured 147-Southem blackbird 148-Rodent 149- Likely _ lSI-Preposition 153-Compass point 155--Preflx: not 157-Conjunctlon . reading the Wedneaday Sentinel, I began to leaf through my mail · for the day and found, by.coincidence, the following material : In "KEEPING YOU PO.STED," a monthly publication issued by one of the largest Protestant denominations in America, there appeared an article stating that . at Lancaster Theological· Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., staff members of the Council For. Chrisljan Social Action are now teaching ·&course entiUed "The Public Schools As Cruelty Systems." This seems a bit strange, to say tl!e least. I woUld hope that Protestants supplying financial support for the Lancaster Theological Seminary realize exactly what manner of "modern ·enlightenment" is being fed to the ministers-to-be. Mr. Sauer has stated the case of public education quite clearly, For a Council For Christian Social Action to jump into the education field to the extent of teaching seminarians about "The Public Schools As Cruelty Systems" appears a bit absurd. I wonder whether or not the ordained ministerial faculty at Lancaster Seminary would invite public school teachers to the campus to teach courses on religion. At any rate, I just thought l'dletsome of your readers know how a few more of their Sunday offering plate dollars are being spent. I have the April issue of "KEEPING YOU POSTED" here at the parsonage for verification. It mentions another course now being taught· at Lancaster, and that course is called "United States Involvement In Exploitation." I'm seriously considering requesting public donations for the purpose of buying the seminarians some Bibles. !think maybe that's what they ougilt to be studying. Rev. Bill Perrin; Trinity Church. NCAA .Record Set at Relays ' te.o. ana compe of the meet's two double win- were set when John Stuart of AI Schoterman of Kent State, ner s. the University of Ke!'Jucky hurlwho posted an NCAA record of AI Lanier of Cincinnati won ed the shot 56 fe~ t. 8 inches, 10 215 feet, 5 inches in the ham- the long jump with a distance inches be tter than the old·mark ·' mer throw las.t weekend, pitch- of 24 feel, 10 inches and the Laurie Barr of the Ohio Track ed 224 feel, 6 inches here. He triple jump at 46 feet, lOo/• . Club, Columbus, raced the'22Dyard dash in 24.7 seconds, to be universities as well as track also won ,the discus with a toss inches. Three othor :neet r~cords c.1e-tenth second faster ; and Ed 175 feet, 7 inches to be one of clubs. for the biggest ever field. Norris of ~ Kent Track Club Kentucky State dominated the Can ThU, be Afforded? ran the three-miles in 13 :45.9, relay events, winning three, " or 5.5 seconds less. while host Ohio University took Gallipolis, Ohio two. April2, 1971 By Mrs. Francis Morris Memorial Hospital. All but one of the 26 events Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Cleland, Mrs. Albert Paynter attended in the two-day track and field If an irresponsible youngster destroys public property, we of the First the funeral services of Mr. Superintendent meet were held Saturday. Ath· call him a vandal, levy a fine, put him on probation, or ship him letes from Ohio, Kentucky West Baptist Church School, a nd Clyde Paynter at New off to a reformatory .If an adult deliberately sets fire to property, Mrs. Cleland hosted a dinner Matamoras. Virginia, Pennsylvania and lndihis own or others, we call him an arsonist, track him down, tes.t meeting of Sunday School of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker his sani_ty, try him in court, and send him tAl a mental institution or ficers , teachers and 'the Board and son, Roland, of Ashland to prison. · of Education at 6:30 Friday were weekend guests of her ' ' A person who creeps ihto a house in the dead of l)ight and evening, April 2, in the church parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dale takes what doesn 'I belong to him is called a thief and is put behind basement dining area. Twenty McClurg. Baby Roland was bars for a number of years. Let a man place rat poison where were present for the dinner, christened during morning prepared and served by Mrs. worship serv ice at the children or pets might find it and he may be called a murderer Cleland, assisted by her Methodist church. and dealt with accordingly. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young. Saturda y afternoon callers or But let a business organization come out in the open and Mr. and Mrs . William Several others came for the Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie commit a variation of all these acts in the. Ught cf day and we Thomas were in Columbus planning program which were Mr . and Mrs. Bill merely shake our heads and call it a STRIPMINING COAL Community is Appreciative Tuesday on business. followed with Mr . Cleland in McKenzie and children of COMPANY! Guests of Elza McComas at charge. Several items were Gallipolis. Sunday visitors were But, they argue, the land is theirs to do with as they please , Dear Sirs : , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor On behalf of the Rio Grande Corrununity, the undersigned Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- discussed to present to the Mr . and Mrs. Henry M·c· and they have the papers to prove It! · But does the deed to a piece of land give anyone the right to wish to thank the many individuals of Rio Grande Village, the Rio thur Varner, son, John, and quarterly business meeting of Cormick and son, Pat, and ravage it, or is it merely a loan for a short time? If each person Grande Staff, Faculty. and Students, the Times-Sentinel, Radio grandson, John, Jr., of Dayton. the church on Saturday friend of Columbus, spending evening. the day, and afternoon and chose to despoil his own personal piece of property, the world Station WJEH, the merchants of Rio Grande, the volunteers from Mrs. Edna Bolton, Piqua, Mrs. Richard Roush is a evening visitors were Mr. and would long ago have ceased to be a habitable place. A deed is, in the American Red Cross in Gallia County, and in psrticular the spent a day with Mrs. Goldie hospital patient. Mrs . Dallas Casley of Belpre essence, a sort of promissory note that in return for the use of a Trl.State Red Cross Blood Center in Huntington for the splendid Gillogly. Mrs. Bolton formerly Connie Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, piece of property during our brief stay on earth, we will use it cooperation and coordination of e!fort that culminated in our lived in the community. and Mrs. James Kiser, is a David and Carol, of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey pneumonia patient at Veterans Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy wisely, kindly, and leave it somewhat better than we found it, if successful blood donor program thiS past Wednesday. We are just as grateful to the many prospective donors, who attended a State Grange finals possible. This was a requirement in order to obtain land by Riffle at their home recently were not accepted due to various medical precautions, as we are of ritualistic and drill contests homesteading. purchased on Vine Stree t Land devaatated by tornadoes or hurricanes Is called a tAl those whose blood was taken. The cooperatiOn of the students at Walkins Memorial High (moving from Pomeroy) were BUSINESS IS BRISK disaster area and yet damage done to the land itself is less than and the community was particulary gratifying to all who par- School between Etna and NEW YORK (UP!) - New Ml' . Ill elvin Riffle of Columbus that done by a strip mine. We deplore the ravages of'war but are ticipated. We especially appreciate the work of the many Kirkersville on Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie York City's Offlrack Betting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon of organizations who worked behind the scenes in preparation for we to sanction the ravages of strip mines merely because the loss Corp ., which on Thurs day and children of Gallipolis. of life is tb birds, animals and vegetation rather than to humans, our event: the Freshman Cabinet, the Alpha Delta Epsilon Zaleskie, Mr. and Mrs. Terry opened 10 belting windows in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, and the destruction Is seen only on occasional trips through the Fraternity, Rio Grande Boy Scout Troop 230, the Rio Grande and Wiseman and childr.en of Mildred and Dale, went to Grand Central Terminal the Hamden and Mrs. Idras country? If a corporation were to purchase a section of the the Open Gate Garden Clubs, the Rio Grande Faculty Women's nation's first legal pari-mutuel Akron over the weekend to visit Bowman of Diamond, W . Va ., Club, the Rio Grande Facull)r_ Association, the Rio Grande Mr . and Mrs . John Fisher and downtown area, set fire to It, allow the fire to spread to other visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex betting parlor - opened four other relatives. Mildred and Faculty Women's Club, the Physical Education Major's Club and areaa, and then move on to other towns to repeat that procedure, more Saturday to cash winning Dale returned Sunday and Mr. the various officials of Rio Grande Village and Rio Grande Cheadle. the uproar could be heard from Miami to Adak. Sunday guests of Mr. and tickets. Business was reported and Mrs. Roush remained for a In a way, this is what the strip mine does to the countryside, College. Mrs. Robert Mattox were her brisk at Grand Central, in week. Conceived as a project of the Freshman Class, the idea of a brother-in-law and sister , Mr. Forest Hills and in telephone hut more permanently so.ltnot·only destroys what Is there, but it Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart blood "donor program on a community level beeame a reality and Mrs. Edwin Tague, of rooms. prevents it from relul'ning naturally to its former state. The Falls spent Monday afternoon sulfuric acid formed when coal is exposed to the air is washed by thanks to the Village Council, the know-how of Mr . and Mrs. Columbus, and her father, with Mrs. Frankie Neigler. rains into the streams, and mile upon endless miles of streams Wayne Davis of Gallipolis and the willingness of everyone con- Charles Yates, Hamden. Miss Alicia Knightste~ of and the creatures that live in them afe destroyed. For a hundred cerned to devote the time and effort necessary to recruit workers Those visiting with their patient at a Huntington Hospital Columbus was a weekend guest and prospective donors. years theslreamisdead. There Is noway to reclaim it. grandmother, Mrs . Murl where he is undergoing treat- of her grandmother, Mrs. The initial success, of this the second Rio Grande Bloodmobile Galaway on Sunday were Mr. As for the land, even with tbe best reclamation procedures, it Lavini" ~Impson . cannot return to anything like Its former state in less than a in 20 years, has prompted a repeat perfornlance on Monday, and Mrs. Bob Woodrum , Tracy ment for a leg infection. generation's time. So for most of us, it may as well be gone October 4th. It is our hope to extend the geographic concentration and Timmie, McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko and children and his mother, of our endeavors to include all of Raccoon Township. Mrs. Donald Crabtre e and Dayton, spent a weekend here forever. Weare proud that our community added 120 first time donors Cindy, local. In a once lovely valley cf the Rocky Mountains in western with Mrs. Malesko's mother, Carl Greenlees visited Montana lies a city bereft of beauty. Once it waa the largest, to the Gallia County Blood Donor Program. And we extend to Mrs. Webster Facemyre, and fastest growing city in the state. In the past 20 years it has lost others within our community and township, who have not yet relatives in the Fleming area. Mrs. Malesko and childre n will Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black10,000 of its population, and has been surpassed in size by three participated, the opportunity to give blood at the next Gallia wood, Sr., Pomeroy, spent an visit in the area with relatives other towns. The business section is riddled with empty, decaying County Bloodmobile to be held :rhursday, April 22, in Gallipolis. this week. Arlen Owens, Mayor of Rio Grande, and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury buildings. Those who must live there arid can afford It, live Merrill Grodin, Advisor to the Starkey. beyond the city limils, out of sight of the city's ugliness. What were overnight guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Rio Grande College Class of 1974. deep mining did to Butte, Montana in 50 years, strip mining can do Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker son and daughter-in-law , Mr. in months or even weeks to Gallia County. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and and Slacy Ann of Strasburg and Several years ago when the Ohio River was flooding, we were ·Favors Gilligan Plan for Fair family of Groveport, and visited Ney and Robbie Parker of another spn and daughter-inforced to drive to another town on a winding, back-country road. 1792 E. Hopkins St. Middleport were overnight It took us along a ridge overlooking a lovely stream meandering Defiance, Ohio 43512 guests of Mrs. Parker's law, Mr . and Mrs. Larry through a wooded valley. We were Impressed with the beauty of March 30, 1971 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Stansbury, Reynoldsburg . Their son-in-law and daughter, the region and commented that the flooding river had done us a Dear Sir: Carpenter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley favor in forcing us to see an area we didn't know existed. 1am writing in regard to a recent U.P.I. news release which Martha Mays. brought them home and are An article published by the Sierrra Club, a national con- appeared in the Defiance (Ohio) Crescent News on Thursday, Ruth, Jane and Barbara servation organization that has becollle concerned about and March 18, 1971. The article stated that State Representative Jordan, Margie Jeffers and spending a few days here. made considerable study of strlpmining practices, states that, Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, is greatly opposed to Governor Michael Lawson were among Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sw'ett by Mrs. "We could not have designed a better system to ruin the Gilligan's reduction of the Ohio State Fair budget by $325,000. His the 4-H members who a!tended accompanied Marguerite Frank of Athens . maximum number of streams In a shorter period." reasons included and I quote " ... to reduce the Ohio State Fair a 4-H Junior Leader mel)ting in visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Without clean SlreBJI)S we have no fish, no lakes fit for budget ... will 'scalp' it of high class entertainment." "Without Pomeroy recently . Dudgeon in Columbus. swimming or camping or just-enjoying their beauty, nor can the gate receipts, how can we help these kids participate in the Webster Facemyre is a saves you $100 and mora over birds and other wlldlHe long survtve. state fair and ·build their interest in this kind of responsible ac- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -· cost of exterminating firm. According to an authority, there are five billion tons of low tivity." As I see it, our Ohio farm youth aren't so shallow that they Chemically kills subterranean assistance to their taxpayers. termites and forms lasting bar· grade coal lying near the surface between Cincinnati and the east- need that kind of encouragement. We do extend our thanks and appreciation to Christy Baer for rier against reinfestation. central border cf Ohio and already "giant electric shovels are I am an outgrowth of the Cleveland area and attended Ohio giving the land that we could have a nice road as an outlet to our scooping up farma, barns, silos, churches and roads to uncover University where I received a Bachelor's Degree in Home town. Also, all others who helped wfth the road . We say thanks the coal, piling the rubble into strip mine spoil banks." Economics in 1967. I taught one year in the urban Elyria area and again. Is this really progress? Will this really benefit our area I am now in my ·third year of teaching Vocational Home Supp~ Lewis and Mary Harris, Fannie Phillips, Cl&ra Garland, Mr. economically? Is employment to a few at the expense of many an Economics in the farm land of Northwestern Ohio, presently at and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Alice White, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, improvement? Southern Ohio is probably the loveliest portion of Tinora High School. 312 Sixth St. Mrs. Calvin Imboden, Lawrence and Patricia Kelin, and Mr. and the state and offers unllmlted possibillties as a (9urist area, Point .Pleasant, W.Va. In my four years of teaching I have seen both urban and Mrs. Ernest Stewart giving employment to a far.greater number than the strip mines educational problems. It is easy to see that Ohio needs imoffer. Are we going to allow It to become the ugliest section of the provement in many areas. state with tourists driving out of their way to avoid it? I can't believe, however, that one of our major concerns is the Paul Moore and Larry Circle Wbal are we going to .do abool It? loss of big name entertainment at the State Fair. Our farm youth Susan K. Clarke· don't need this kind of ''protection" as Mr. Welker states. They ~pent the weekend in Roanoke, seem more aware than he does of the need for improvements in Va., with the former 's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Sp~inger financial and administrative aspects of our State government. About County-.wide Service and ianiily. The farm youth realize, even if Mr. Welker doesn't, that Ohio has Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle . April7, 1971 more pressing problems than getting Bob Hope to tell jokes at the of Racine visited at the home of VInton, Ohio State Fair, I 1 · • Douglas Circle on a Thursday. I realize that big name entertainment draws people to the To the Editor: Mr . and Mrs. Raymond · I am writing in regard to the tlllephone service in Gallla State Fair and I wonder if Mr. Welker isn't a bit worried about Snyder and son of Columbus County.! think all ofGallia CouniY should have (county-wide) toll losing a political showcase with its "free tickets, exposure, and visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer free telephone service. Ohio Bellis spending thousands of dollars political patronage,'' should attendance drop. He might be Circle on a S~nday . so we can have (county-wide) direct dlaling. But what good is that worried bull doubt thatfarmyouth are worried. They seem more Thirty-nine were present for going to do us, if theyslillleave the toll charge on? We who have a concerned about the total welfare of Ohio than does Mr. Welker. Sunday School and the Vinton, Cheshire, Rio Grande, Guydn and Walnut exchange The Southern Ohio legislator haa further stated "No budget collection was $25.11 on April 4. should have the same privileges as those who hitve the (446) that makes the Ohio State Fair second class will get my vote and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle I'll work to keep the fair number one in the nation." What about and family of Columbus, Mr. exchange. ' . Other counties have .toU free telephone service. Why can't getting Ohio up from its rank as 47th in the nation in education ? and Mrs. George Circle and we? I think it is very unjust and unfair. And, I have talked to so Jolm Gilligan hasn't proposed a cut in the fair budget to hUi't family , and Mr. and Mrs. ' many people who feel thesamew~y Idoaboutthis matter. Ohio farm youth. He has done It to help them by allocating that James Circle of New Haven, W. An interested' Citizen of Gallia Co. $325,000 to such things as education, vocational training, and jobs. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Name withheld on request. Mr. Gilligan is looking to the future while Mr. Welker Is so short Mary Circle. Francine Perry of Holland, visioned that he has allowed one economy move, that of reducing Ohio is spending a week's the Ohio State Fair budget, convince him that the Governor's entire budget proposal is not worth his vote. A man like this vacation with Iier grandmother, Thanks Extended for Help should be replaced in the State Legislature. Ohio must have Mrs. Mary Circle. Terry and Brent Patterson of Pomeroy, • leaders who can see its "real" needs and will run its government Spiller spent Sunday with their April1, 1971 accordingly. ·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I hope you will permit my view.> to be expressed tO your Dear Sir: Douglas Circle. We, the planning committee for the George Thompson Fund . readers. Mr . . and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mrs. John Kissner, Jr. Johnson, son, Patrick, called on Cafeteria dinner, held at the Tl:inity Church.would like..to thank everyone thatdonatedfOoctandbelped with the dinner in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of It was the cooperation of everyone that made it the success it They're Taxpayers, t~o Apple Grove on Sunday. was. Mr. and Mrs. William · SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND ' Mary Kauti:, Chairman, May Mora, Publi~lty Chairman, EUa Carleton oi Racine called on " \ Smith, Gay Perrin, Allee Globokar, Rose Ginther, Wilma Terrell To the Editor: THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. ., We"llie undersigned of the village of Pomeroy living in the Betty Van Meter on a Sunday and Carrie Kennedy. afternoon. Welch Town area do heartily stand by 'the letter of Mrs. Aaron Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. .. Kelton of the Sunday 'TimeS,sentinel concernin'g the clean-up of '' Catherine Welsh, !.:Irs. ~yrthi.. Welch town. · Schools .as Cruelty Systems Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker of We are.laxpsyer!l of the village of Pomeroy as well as those Salon No. 710 were guests at a Pomeroy, Ohi() living in the businesS district, but it's very little we ~et to benefit dinner of Erie County ·Salon No, . April?, 1971 .• us, . . . . . 613 held at the Ramada Inn at Oear Sir: There.are several old hOuses lhllt are not livable and are only Saudusky, . Ohio on Monday I I I enjoyed reading the article•by Mr. Harold Sauer, guidance fire hazards that should be torn or burned down.' evening and were overnight ' COW18elor atMelgaHigbScbool.l am In agreement with the Ideas ·. It also seems that when our sister town Or Racine can afford a guests of Mrs . Betty Fellows jn i be ~esseil. and_Ute concluaionS he has drtt~a;. As I finlltbed · truck to pick up garbage, surely our town could ~ford a little Shelby, Ohio . . · ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Four records were se t, including an NCAA mark, Saturday at the 12th annual Ohio University relays which attracted some 500 athletes from 24 colleges and . Racine Social Events SPECIAL' IDAY • AND SUNDAY Carpenter News, Event PROOF YOUR SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1971 76- Uppermost Qwlrudlw Leuen ol Opii!M, 111 cOld lule, are weleomed. fte edllllr raenw 1!1• npt to lllorta letlerl. All letlen malt lie llped, wltll a filii addral, a1111oqla lallblll may be illed apoa req11eet. , . TERMITE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I '' . I CAN'T' STUt1Y' Wm.l TliAT ltOCK M~IC BUitiNQ AWA'Y l U'LAIINEII Ai.. ME 1-Kl QUE5TIONS AN'AH'LL TELL 'fO'NO LIES.~' / . //. OOPS.'.'- DID '{Q' BRING A ,' PANTS UEST WSTED .''.'' I ~,-j Rr~~ ; 1530 Carolina Lumber and Co. EASTERN AVENUE ' Carmel News. ' HAPPY EASTER FROM HECK'S! ALL'-STORES WILL CLOSE EASTfR SUNDAY APRIL 11th. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL - 10 ·A. M. MONDAY A.PRIL 121 h �'- . .. - .- . 15-The SundJ>v Tillie$. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprllll, 1971 14-TbeSundayTiffiel!·Sentinei.Sim!lav. Aprilll, 1971 New Realism in, Arab World May Lead to Peace • By U!llled Press lnlernatloaal Isrseli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday the Arab II(OS:ld was ·turning toward · a "realism" that augured well for a Middle East peace. He said Israel was willing to negotiate an agreement to reopen the Suez canal and said such a move was feasible if both sides approached it realistically. Eban spoke in an Israeli radio interview even all an Israeli military spokesman accused the Egyptiana of sending two Soviet-made Sukhol fighte,r planes across the. Suez canal Saturday in the se~nd such overflight reported since the March 7th expiration of the formal Middle East cease .fire. The spokesman said a complaint was filed with U,N. truce supervision authorities. Dlscuas Developmenls In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for hours with top aides to discuss latest Middle East military and political developments while representatives of eight Arab heads of state began a closed meeting to discuss the situation in Jordari. While they met, King Hussein ordered that capital punishment be introduced in Jordan for gun law violators once the present withdrawal of armed Palestinian guerrillas from the Jordanian capital was completed, official Amman radio said. "There has been some turning toward realism in the Arab world," Eban said, ciling the revolt againat extremists and Arab guerrillas in Jordan and the avowed willingness of Sadat to make peace with Israel. "That is not to say a peace agreement is around the corner, because they slill make one sided and unacceptable. conditions," the Israeli Foreign Ki11ers (Continued from Page 13) the i966 murder of a service station operator; Wendell Kealoha, 18, indicted for the first degree murder of a sailor and also indicted for rape and four first degree robberies; and Eddie Hoss Ill, 32, indicted for the first degree murder of his wife last September. AGE NO FACl'OR AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!) Companies writing automobile insurance in Maine will be unable to discriminate arbitrarily against a policy.)lolder solely because of old age, under legislation to become effective 91 days after the regular session of the legislature adjourns. The new Jaw prohibits insurance companies from reducing liability limits, Increasing premiums, cancelling or refusing to renew any automobile insurance policy. on the basis of old age alone. :~ AIRMAN EVANS Airman Rickey A. Evaos, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·walter Evans Jr., Rt. I, Crown City, bas completed basic tralnlng at Laekland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the communications field , Airman Evans Is a 1970 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville, Ohio. RAY CROMLEY '' U.S. Aims to Split Solid Red Bloc ' :·: ..:!.• ,.,, ,.,. .. Minister said in an interview "But I think there is SOJ!Ie probably get poisoned- if you Augilst of last year, the recorded earlier for broadcast fruit on the tree. II is not yet eat it prematurely. But if .we movement has been slow .and on the first day of Passover. ripe. If you eat it you will >Study what has happened since insufficient but nevertheless in a faVorable direction." Israeli Polley' Eban said Israel's policy now ~-----------------------------------------is "not only wait and see but use every opportunity to get the dialogue going." "We:lay yes to negotiation on I . a separate agreement for BY JACK O'BRlAN has his dream: To live long enough to see his ' 1 Voice along Broadway !! TED HAD A SHORT TALK WJTH 'JOAN NEW YORK - Tony Award nominee Ed ZimmermaM (of "The Philanthropist") was mugged at knlfepoint in his apartment elevator .... Joan Kennedy's White House luncheon appearance in Gaucho psnts was decorous alongside the costmne her friends said Sen. Teddy vetoed: hotpants ... Ali MacGraw's Rome "L0ve Story" premiere will have io do without Ali's unnecessary four-letter words in the film: Italian censors erased them .... It should make the movie better .... It is a ludicrous note that "Love Story" supposedly is a return to romance and simplicity when Ali's character japes thrQUgh the four~etter voc~lary, including one scene with kids in church .... The H'wood fibn squeeze : Ex-MGM writer Rolfe Passer at the Japsnese Steak House told us he's had to return to his first show biz profession, nightclub mentalist. West Virginia's sec-of-state John D. Rockefeller's IV's ·new daughter will be christened Valerie, after Mrs. IV's mysteriously murdered (in '66) twin sister, daughter of Sen. Charles Percy .... Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler's pitching a TV commercial for burlj!l monmnents, and It seems sacrilegious .... Attorney Gen'l John Mitchell's Cavettcaat appearance belied the hysterical editorialist • !~ties .... Very sane gent. · X-rated fibns get that way via their brutalized sex scenes; but a flock of GP flicks are as bad in their disgraceful depiction of frightening violence parents don't suspect flares there under that bland GP label .... Pat Henry, befriendly by Sinatra and hired for shows with him, tells the audience at the Las Vegas Riviera that when he worked with Elvis and Tom Jones, fans tossed their panties on stage: "With Frank, all we got were two psirs of corrective stockings and an old corset." Judy Garland's family bought a permanent crypt in the Ferncllff Mausoleum .... We knew those old Dead End Kids weren't all bad: Hunt% Hall of those original flick delinquenls and his wife adopted a baby boy .... Jinuny Durante, 78, WASHINGTON- (NEA) , What is perhaps the most significant shift in foreign policy in the past decade has been largely overlooked. It abandons the concept of .the Communist world as a unified bloc. · Instead, as a basic strategy of the Nixon Doctrine an atteml,'t will be made to split the Communist bloc politlcal· ly, butld relationships where they can be built, use this leverage to reduce the chances of a major Communist coalition against us , our friends or other threatened countries in the future . From what this reporter can gain from men working on this problem at the White House, State Department and Pentagon, the first prio_rities will be Romania, Red China - and North Vtetnam (If the Indochina war ends in some sort of peacefuJ·arrangement) . In part, these are targets of opportunity, Romania has shown an interest in building , closer Western ties . And it could be an entering wedge for contacts with other East European countries. Behind-the-scenes shifts now taking place in Red China suggest the possibility of b~tter relationships. Some very influential Communist Chinese are reportedly arguing in Pekmg that they need American, British and Japanese know-how and some political understanding with the United States- however minimal- if Red China is to ef· fectively rival the Soviet Union . The Nixon interest in Hanoi counts on the traditional fear most Vietnamese have for China. American postwar aid would be an attempt to demonstrate to Asia and Europe that an independent . Communist nation, which respects the. borders of its neighbors, has nothing to fear from !he Umted States and a great deal to gain. There are men m the State Department who believe North Viet· nam could turn out to be tlie Yugoslavia of Asia. There seems to be no doubt, in fact, that the new doctrin.e is based in considerable measure on what some White House and State Department analysts consider to be a very successful U.S. experiment in Yugoslavia over the past two decades . • . Some men in ,hij:h places here believe the very conSiderable lj.S. a1d m past years has paid off handsomely m weakemng .the hegemony of the Soviet Union. Though T1to has certamly been no friend of the United States this government's Kremlin watchers feel on balance that he has also been a thorn in the flesh of Stalin Khrushchev and Brezhnev. ' . This p~licy shift was laid out in the Nixon Doctrine. But the stgmftcance has gone largely unnoticed; Nixon has so long been .Pictured as the hard-line anti-Communist (a p1cture whtch grew as the result of his contest with Helen Gahagan Douglas. his role in the All!er Hiss case his (debates with Nikita Krushchev and h1s speeches on the Co~mumst danger). that It is difficult for most people to reahze that what N1xon ts now proposing is that we regard the Commumst countnes as individual nations, some of wh1ch ca~ be wooed, perhaps into ~ositions of benevolent neutrahty or mutual accommodatwn. Now You Know In 1970 the Apollo IJ spacecraft headed for the third U.S. landing on the moon but the attempt was aborted when . a faulty oxygen tailk exploded. The•trlp was shortened and the astronauts returned safely. · A thought for today : General ~ the Army Douglas MacArthur 11id, ''There is no substitute " ' . opening the Suez 'canal," Eban said. . . . . "But of course," he added, "under terms and conditions that insure our security and our rights, under terms and condilions that insure fair balance of advantage and !hal do not simply leave open the option to make war against us in more favorable conditions." a In the Gaza strip Saturday, an. Arab guerrilla bomb exJ>losion killed two .childrenbrother and sister-and wounded their mother and two sisters, military spokesmen said. An announcement said the explosives were ·planted in a house in Rafiah and went off at 11 a.m. The boy was 13 and his sister, 7. daughter Cece married; she's nine .... The true frontier hired guns were dirty, filthily dressed bums; Yul Brynner's search for ''reality" in "Callow" went astray-Pierre CardiD designed his dear little duds, which seem really full of chic .... Barney Goagle's signed the Harry Janes big band for May 9, Mother's Day, and already young folks are making reservations - to take dear old mom there to do the Dip and ·the Shag. · The junior Sinalras, Frank & Nancy, wllrtry to make it as a ruo in the summer tenia .... The Forest Hills musical festival Is very Iffy for this summer- can't sign up one tickewelltng name so far .... The Met. Muaeum cf Art's Arnolil Leb· man and his wife, Pamela Gimbel cf the dep't store chain, have their own new ·priceless bargain: Newborn Nicholas .... Ed Sl!llivan will host theN. Y. banquet for the local TV Academy Awards, May 7 .... Radio City Music Hall veep John Jackson's gifted dancer . daughter Denille stars with the Jaffrey Ballet at City Center. Ralph Kiner of the TV sports beat told this gentle giggler about Little Leaguers when they win their neighborhood championships: Just Uke the Hank Aarons and Tom Seavers, when they .win the big one, "they douse each Other's beads with ginger ale," he said at Mike Manuche's sporls hangout .... Mike Tell, Patty Duke's exhusband, is writing (in an Aspen, Colo., cabin) a book about his life with Patty; the title, "Kiss & Tell." Midtown · pros ties have becOme a lourist attraction for sighlseeing buses, with guides identifying the ~enereal attractions by their skypiled wigs and sleazy hot psnls costume .... Probably many a decent sartorial slob gels a bum rap this way .... What price titles: Las Vegas psper listed the undisputed champ as "Singer Joe Frazier and his rock group, 'The Knockouls,' ., .... James Chasse, 30, of Vineland, N.J., plans opening several reducing salons: He just lf>Sl J95lbs. and intends to shed scads more - he's down to 560 now .... Anti-rock note: the Angry Squire spot's adding a classical guitarist and a flautist (a flautiat is a person who plays a flaut, philosopher Rod Reed wrote) to Its en- . tertaininent. port 1-Maenlflcent 77- Roman road 6-Mammal of 78-Escape Far North 79-Hua:e 11-Unused 82-Part of 16--lncllne camera (pl.) 21-Norse sods 84--City In Egypt 22-Tast 85--Warble 23-Welrd 86-Unlock 24--Kind of beer 88-Small valley 25--Afrlcan 89--Winged insect Naarlto 90-Squander 26- Ptrlods of time 92--Coln 28-liberatea 94-Dogs:ed 30-HIIhway 98-Sollcltude 32--Parent (colloq .) 99-South Afrlci!ln 33-Chlnese mHe Dutch 34--Man's nickname 100-Pinch ]~Antlered 102- River In animal · Fr21nc:e 36-Saucy 103-Cllck beetle 37-Siamese native 104-Unlt of 38- Sweet potato SlaAlese 40--Book or maps cu rrent~ 42--Ethioplan ti tle l OS-Traded for 43-Port lon of money , medicine 106--Goddess of 44- Laree oven vegetation 45- Pone 1 s 108-Norse lilOd 47--Worn away 109--Symbol for · tantalum 49- Well ventil ated 110_ Note of sca,le 50--Storaae Ill-Reflect eompertment 112-0ne who . 51-Strike out prepares and 54- Classify serveS food 55- let It stand 114-Encountered 56-Ceke mile 116--Dress bo rder 59-Goal 117- Feels covetousness 60--Emmet 119- Bioody 62-Havina: Ieath 12Q-Propel onsalf 64- Ventllates through water 65- Beholdl 122--Anc:lent Celtic priests ' 66--Naar 124-Aged 67-Speck 125- Harvest · 69-Mal ay canoes 126-Billboard 7o-Hurrled 128-Employ 71-Sum up 1 29~Selze with 72-Conducted teitth 74-Falslflers 131- Post 132-Unlt of Japanese .,. cu rrency 133-Roman official 135--Sink in middle 138--Number 139-Staff 140-Be in debt 141--Perlod of time 142-No un suffi.: 143-lildeflnite article 144-l{ehlcle 145-Macaw 147-Change 149--French for "friend" 150-Suralcal thraad 152-Chemlcal compound 154--Genus of moths 156-Specles of poplar 158-Fia:ure of speech 159-Domain 160--Mahammedan rulers 161 --Ca rrlu 15- Laek of 89-Havlng wings orthodo)( belief 16-Narrow, flat 90-Frighten 91-Communion board 92- Food fis h 93-lreland 95--Country of Asia 96-Famed 97- Brltlsh 27- Dine 29-Peruse streetcars 99- Foreman 31-Natlve metal 36-Harbor l - Merrlly 2-Nerve networks 3- Man's name 4- Symbol for nickel 5--Arid 6-Home for horses 7-Thal which is unpaid 8-Encorel (Fr.) ' 9--Not• of scale 10-Falry 11-Senses 12-Disas:reeable odor 13-Bitter vetch 14- Spanlsh. for "yes" 101-lndlvidual 105-Petlttoned 106----Cavil 37-Shade 39-Form 107-Stltches 40-Pilnter Ill- Distance 41-Chimney carbon musure 42- Reply , 112-Temperate 43-Explred 113-Ceremony .44-0utflts 115-Exact 46-Pronoun 116-Hastens 48-let fall 118-Ballot 49-The sweetsop 119-Gratln& 50-Poet 121-lntarferar 5\-Apportlonad 123-Pronoun 52-Go In 125-Easy aallop 53-Finishlna 126-Nobleman 55-Fonned 127--Lassos 6-COffin 129--Bras: 5 57-Church official DOWN plate 17-Young boy 18-S )fmbol for silver 19-Country of A1la 20-Retinue 58-Cowboy competition 61-Froa: 63-·lnstrument 64-lmltatfs,. 68-Marched 70-Guided 71- Wins:·footed 73-Sandy wasta '74--Grant use of 75--Staa:e e.:tra (colloq .) 77'-Small Islands 78-Swlft 80--Undera:round . excavation 81--0ry, as wine Bi-Short sleep 84-C rate 87--Number 130-lntarior 131-Daface 132-Crowd 134--Caustlc substance 136--Girl's name 137- Proflts 139- Dimlnlsh 140-City In Russia 144-Pollceman (slans) 145-lndoneslan tribesman 146--Dtvoured 147-Southem blackbird 148-Rodent 149- Likely _ lSI-Preposition 153-Compass point 155--Preflx: not 157-Conjunctlon . reading the Wedneaday Sentinel, I began to leaf through my mail · for the day and found, by.coincidence, the following material : In "KEEPING YOU PO.STED," a monthly publication issued by one of the largest Protestant denominations in America, there appeared an article stating that . at Lancaster Theological· Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., staff members of the Council For. Chrisljan Social Action are now teaching ·&course entiUed "The Public Schools As Cruelty Systems." This seems a bit strange, to say tl!e least. I woUld hope that Protestants supplying financial support for the Lancaster Theological Seminary realize exactly what manner of "modern ·enlightenment" is being fed to the ministers-to-be. Mr. Sauer has stated the case of public education quite clearly, For a Council For Christian Social Action to jump into the education field to the extent of teaching seminarians about "The Public Schools As Cruelty Systems" appears a bit absurd. I wonder whether or not the ordained ministerial faculty at Lancaster Seminary would invite public school teachers to the campus to teach courses on religion. At any rate, I just thought l'dletsome of your readers know how a few more of their Sunday offering plate dollars are being spent. I have the April issue of "KEEPING YOU POSTED" here at the parsonage for verification. It mentions another course now being taught· at Lancaster, and that course is called "United States Involvement In Exploitation." I'm seriously considering requesting public donations for the purpose of buying the seminarians some Bibles. !think maybe that's what they ougilt to be studying. Rev. Bill Perrin; Trinity Church. NCAA .Record Set at Relays ' te.o. ana compe of the meet's two double win- were set when John Stuart of AI Schoterman of Kent State, ner s. the University of Ke!'Jucky hurlwho posted an NCAA record of AI Lanier of Cincinnati won ed the shot 56 fe~ t. 8 inches, 10 215 feet, 5 inches in the ham- the long jump with a distance inches be tter than the old·mark ·' mer throw las.t weekend, pitch- of 24 feel, 10 inches and the Laurie Barr of the Ohio Track ed 224 feel, 6 inches here. He triple jump at 46 feet, lOo/• . Club, Columbus, raced the'22Dyard dash in 24.7 seconds, to be universities as well as track also won ,the discus with a toss inches. Three othor :neet r~cords c.1e-tenth second faster ; and Ed 175 feet, 7 inches to be one of clubs. for the biggest ever field. Norris of ~ Kent Track Club Kentucky State dominated the Can ThU, be Afforded? ran the three-miles in 13 :45.9, relay events, winning three, " or 5.5 seconds less. while host Ohio University took Gallipolis, Ohio two. April2, 1971 By Mrs. Francis Morris Memorial Hospital. All but one of the 26 events Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Cleland, Mrs. Albert Paynter attended in the two-day track and field If an irresponsible youngster destroys public property, we of the First the funeral services of Mr. Superintendent meet were held Saturday. Ath· call him a vandal, levy a fine, put him on probation, or ship him letes from Ohio, Kentucky West Baptist Church School, a nd Clyde Paynter at New off to a reformatory .If an adult deliberately sets fire to property, Mrs. Cleland hosted a dinner Matamoras. Virginia, Pennsylvania and lndihis own or others, we call him an arsonist, track him down, tes.t meeting of Sunday School of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker his sani_ty, try him in court, and send him tAl a mental institution or ficers , teachers and 'the Board and son, Roland, of Ashland to prison. · of Education at 6:30 Friday were weekend guests of her ' ' A person who creeps ihto a house in the dead of l)ight and evening, April 2, in the church parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dale takes what doesn 'I belong to him is called a thief and is put behind basement dining area. Twenty McClurg. Baby Roland was bars for a number of years. Let a man place rat poison where were present for the dinner, christened during morning prepared and served by Mrs. worship serv ice at the children or pets might find it and he may be called a murderer Cleland, assisted by her Methodist church. and dealt with accordingly. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young. Saturda y afternoon callers or But let a business organization come out in the open and Mr. and Mrs . William Several others came for the Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie commit a variation of all these acts in the. Ught cf day and we Thomas were in Columbus planning program which were Mr . and Mrs. Bill merely shake our heads and call it a STRIPMINING COAL Community is Appreciative Tuesday on business. followed with Mr . Cleland in McKenzie and children of COMPANY! Guests of Elza McComas at charge. Several items were Gallipolis. Sunday visitors were But, they argue, the land is theirs to do with as they please , Dear Sirs : , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor On behalf of the Rio Grande Corrununity, the undersigned Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- discussed to present to the Mr . and Mrs. Henry M·c· and they have the papers to prove It! · But does the deed to a piece of land give anyone the right to wish to thank the many individuals of Rio Grande Village, the Rio thur Varner, son, John, and quarterly business meeting of Cormick and son, Pat, and ravage it, or is it merely a loan for a short time? If each person Grande Staff, Faculty. and Students, the Times-Sentinel, Radio grandson, John, Jr., of Dayton. the church on Saturday friend of Columbus, spending evening. the day, and afternoon and chose to despoil his own personal piece of property, the world Station WJEH, the merchants of Rio Grande, the volunteers from Mrs. Edna Bolton, Piqua, Mrs. Richard Roush is a evening visitors were Mr. and would long ago have ceased to be a habitable place. A deed is, in the American Red Cross in Gallia County, and in psrticular the spent a day with Mrs. Goldie hospital patient. Mrs . Dallas Casley of Belpre essence, a sort of promissory note that in return for the use of a Trl.State Red Cross Blood Center in Huntington for the splendid Gillogly. Mrs. Bolton formerly Connie Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, piece of property during our brief stay on earth, we will use it cooperation and coordination of e!fort that culminated in our lived in the community. and Mrs. James Kiser, is a David and Carol, of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey pneumonia patient at Veterans Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy wisely, kindly, and leave it somewhat better than we found it, if successful blood donor program thiS past Wednesday. We are just as grateful to the many prospective donors, who attended a State Grange finals possible. This was a requirement in order to obtain land by Riffle at their home recently were not accepted due to various medical precautions, as we are of ritualistic and drill contests homesteading. purchased on Vine Stree t Land devaatated by tornadoes or hurricanes Is called a tAl those whose blood was taken. The cooperatiOn of the students at Walkins Memorial High (moving from Pomeroy) were BUSINESS IS BRISK disaster area and yet damage done to the land itself is less than and the community was particulary gratifying to all who par- School between Etna and NEW YORK (UP!) - New Ml' . Ill elvin Riffle of Columbus that done by a strip mine. We deplore the ravages of'war but are ticipated. We especially appreciate the work of the many Kirkersville on Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie York City's Offlrack Betting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon of organizations who worked behind the scenes in preparation for we to sanction the ravages of strip mines merely because the loss Corp ., which on Thurs day and children of Gallipolis. of life is tb birds, animals and vegetation rather than to humans, our event: the Freshman Cabinet, the Alpha Delta Epsilon Zaleskie, Mr. and Mrs. Terry opened 10 belting windows in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, and the destruction Is seen only on occasional trips through the Fraternity, Rio Grande Boy Scout Troop 230, the Rio Grande and Wiseman and childr.en of Mildred and Dale, went to Grand Central Terminal the Hamden and Mrs. Idras country? If a corporation were to purchase a section of the the Open Gate Garden Clubs, the Rio Grande Faculty Women's nation's first legal pari-mutuel Akron over the weekend to visit Bowman of Diamond, W . Va ., Club, the Rio Grande Facull)r_ Association, the Rio Grande Mr . and Mrs . John Fisher and downtown area, set fire to It, allow the fire to spread to other visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex betting parlor - opened four other relatives. Mildred and Faculty Women's Club, the Physical Education Major's Club and areaa, and then move on to other towns to repeat that procedure, more Saturday to cash winning Dale returned Sunday and Mr. the various officials of Rio Grande Village and Rio Grande Cheadle. the uproar could be heard from Miami to Adak. Sunday guests of Mr. and tickets. Business was reported and Mrs. Roush remained for a In a way, this is what the strip mine does to the countryside, College. Mrs. Robert Mattox were her brisk at Grand Central, in week. Conceived as a project of the Freshman Class, the idea of a brother-in-law and sister , Mr. Forest Hills and in telephone hut more permanently so.ltnot·only destroys what Is there, but it Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart blood "donor program on a community level beeame a reality and Mrs. Edwin Tague, of rooms. prevents it from relul'ning naturally to its former state. The Falls spent Monday afternoon sulfuric acid formed when coal is exposed to the air is washed by thanks to the Village Council, the know-how of Mr . and Mrs. Columbus, and her father, with Mrs. Frankie Neigler. rains into the streams, and mile upon endless miles of streams Wayne Davis of Gallipolis and the willingness of everyone con- Charles Yates, Hamden. Miss Alicia Knightste~ of and the creatures that live in them afe destroyed. For a hundred cerned to devote the time and effort necessary to recruit workers Those visiting with their patient at a Huntington Hospital Columbus was a weekend guest and prospective donors. years theslreamisdead. There Is noway to reclaim it. grandmother, Mrs . Murl where he is undergoing treat- of her grandmother, Mrs. The initial success, of this the second Rio Grande Bloodmobile Galaway on Sunday were Mr. As for the land, even with tbe best reclamation procedures, it Lavini" ~Impson . cannot return to anything like Its former state in less than a in 20 years, has prompted a repeat perfornlance on Monday, and Mrs. Bob Woodrum , Tracy ment for a leg infection. generation's time. So for most of us, it may as well be gone October 4th. It is our hope to extend the geographic concentration and Timmie, McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko and children and his mother, of our endeavors to include all of Raccoon Township. Mrs. Donald Crabtre e and Dayton, spent a weekend here forever. Weare proud that our community added 120 first time donors Cindy, local. In a once lovely valley cf the Rocky Mountains in western with Mrs. Malesko's mother, Carl Greenlees visited Montana lies a city bereft of beauty. Once it waa the largest, to the Gallia County Blood Donor Program. And we extend to Mrs. Webster Facemyre, and fastest growing city in the state. In the past 20 years it has lost others within our community and township, who have not yet relatives in the Fleming area. Mrs. Malesko and childre n will Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black10,000 of its population, and has been surpassed in size by three participated, the opportunity to give blood at the next Gallia wood, Sr., Pomeroy, spent an visit in the area with relatives other towns. The business section is riddled with empty, decaying County Bloodmobile to be held :rhursday, April 22, in Gallipolis. this week. Arlen Owens, Mayor of Rio Grande, and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury buildings. Those who must live there arid can afford It, live Merrill Grodin, Advisor to the Starkey. beyond the city limils, out of sight of the city's ugliness. What were overnight guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Rio Grande College Class of 1974. deep mining did to Butte, Montana in 50 years, strip mining can do Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker son and daughter-in-law , Mr. in months or even weeks to Gallia County. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and and Slacy Ann of Strasburg and Several years ago when the Ohio River was flooding, we were ·Favors Gilligan Plan for Fair family of Groveport, and visited Ney and Robbie Parker of another spn and daughter-inforced to drive to another town on a winding, back-country road. 1792 E. Hopkins St. Middleport were overnight It took us along a ridge overlooking a lovely stream meandering Defiance, Ohio 43512 guests of Mrs. Parker's law, Mr . and Mrs. Larry through a wooded valley. We were Impressed with the beauty of March 30, 1971 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Stansbury, Reynoldsburg . Their son-in-law and daughter, the region and commented that the flooding river had done us a Dear Sir: Carpenter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley favor in forcing us to see an area we didn't know existed. 1am writing in regard to a recent U.P.I. news release which Martha Mays. brought them home and are An article published by the Sierrra Club, a national con- appeared in the Defiance (Ohio) Crescent News on Thursday, Ruth, Jane and Barbara servation organization that has becollle concerned about and March 18, 1971. The article stated that State Representative Jordan, Margie Jeffers and spending a few days here. made considerable study of strlpmining practices, states that, Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, is greatly opposed to Governor Michael Lawson were among Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sw'ett by Mrs. "We could not have designed a better system to ruin the Gilligan's reduction of the Ohio State Fair budget by $325,000. His the 4-H members who a!tended accompanied Marguerite Frank of Athens . maximum number of streams In a shorter period." reasons included and I quote " ... to reduce the Ohio State Fair a 4-H Junior Leader mel)ting in visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Without clean SlreBJI)S we have no fish, no lakes fit for budget ... will 'scalp' it of high class entertainment." "Without Pomeroy recently . Dudgeon in Columbus. swimming or camping or just-enjoying their beauty, nor can the gate receipts, how can we help these kids participate in the Webster Facemyre is a saves you $100 and mora over birds and other wlldlHe long survtve. state fair and ·build their interest in this kind of responsible ac- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -· cost of exterminating firm. According to an authority, there are five billion tons of low tivity." As I see it, our Ohio farm youth aren't so shallow that they Chemically kills subterranean assistance to their taxpayers. termites and forms lasting bar· grade coal lying near the surface between Cincinnati and the east- need that kind of encouragement. We do extend our thanks and appreciation to Christy Baer for rier against reinfestation. central border cf Ohio and already "giant electric shovels are I am an outgrowth of the Cleveland area and attended Ohio giving the land that we could have a nice road as an outlet to our scooping up farma, barns, silos, churches and roads to uncover University where I received a Bachelor's Degree in Home town. Also, all others who helped wfth the road . We say thanks the coal, piling the rubble into strip mine spoil banks." Economics in 1967. I taught one year in the urban Elyria area and again. Is this really progress? Will this really benefit our area I am now in my ·third year of teaching Vocational Home Supp~ Lewis and Mary Harris, Fannie Phillips, Cl&ra Garland, Mr. economically? Is employment to a few at the expense of many an Economics in the farm land of Northwestern Ohio, presently at and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Alice White, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, improvement? Southern Ohio is probably the loveliest portion of Tinora High School. 312 Sixth St. Mrs. Calvin Imboden, Lawrence and Patricia Kelin, and Mr. and the state and offers unllmlted possibillties as a (9urist area, Point .Pleasant, W.Va. In my four years of teaching I have seen both urban and Mrs. Ernest Stewart giving employment to a far.greater number than the strip mines educational problems. It is easy to see that Ohio needs imoffer. Are we going to allow It to become the ugliest section of the provement in many areas. state with tourists driving out of their way to avoid it? I can't believe, however, that one of our major concerns is the Paul Moore and Larry Circle Wbal are we going to .do abool It? loss of big name entertainment at the State Fair. Our farm youth Susan K. Clarke· don't need this kind of ''protection" as Mr. Welker states. They ~pent the weekend in Roanoke, seem more aware than he does of the need for improvements in Va., with the former 's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Sp~inger financial and administrative aspects of our State government. About County-.wide Service and ianiily. The farm youth realize, even if Mr. Welker doesn't, that Ohio has Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle . April7, 1971 more pressing problems than getting Bob Hope to tell jokes at the of Racine visited at the home of VInton, Ohio State Fair, I 1 · • Douglas Circle on a Thursday. I realize that big name entertainment draws people to the To the Editor: Mr . and Mrs. Raymond · I am writing in regard to the tlllephone service in Gallla State Fair and I wonder if Mr. Welker isn't a bit worried about Snyder and son of Columbus County.! think all ofGallia CouniY should have (county-wide) toll losing a political showcase with its "free tickets, exposure, and visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer free telephone service. Ohio Bellis spending thousands of dollars political patronage,'' should attendance drop. He might be Circle on a S~nday . so we can have (county-wide) direct dlaling. But what good is that worried bull doubt thatfarmyouth are worried. They seem more Thirty-nine were present for going to do us, if theyslillleave the toll charge on? We who have a concerned about the total welfare of Ohio than does Mr. Welker. Sunday School and the Vinton, Cheshire, Rio Grande, Guydn and Walnut exchange The Southern Ohio legislator haa further stated "No budget collection was $25.11 on April 4. should have the same privileges as those who hitve the (446) that makes the Ohio State Fair second class will get my vote and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle I'll work to keep the fair number one in the nation." What about and family of Columbus, Mr. exchange. ' . Other counties have .toU free telephone service. Why can't getting Ohio up from its rank as 47th in the nation in education ? and Mrs. George Circle and we? I think it is very unjust and unfair. And, I have talked to so Jolm Gilligan hasn't proposed a cut in the fair budget to hUi't family , and Mr. and Mrs. ' many people who feel thesamew~y Idoaboutthis matter. Ohio farm youth. He has done It to help them by allocating that James Circle of New Haven, W. An interested' Citizen of Gallia Co. $325,000 to such things as education, vocational training, and jobs. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Name withheld on request. Mr. Gilligan is looking to the future while Mr. Welker Is so short Mary Circle. Francine Perry of Holland, visioned that he has allowed one economy move, that of reducing Ohio is spending a week's the Ohio State Fair budget, convince him that the Governor's entire budget proposal is not worth his vote. A man like this vacation with Iier grandmother, Thanks Extended for Help should be replaced in the State Legislature. Ohio must have Mrs. Mary Circle. Terry and Brent Patterson of Pomeroy, • leaders who can see its "real" needs and will run its government Spiller spent Sunday with their April1, 1971 accordingly. ·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I hope you will permit my view.> to be expressed tO your Dear Sir: Douglas Circle. We, the planning committee for the George Thompson Fund . readers. Mr . . and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mrs. John Kissner, Jr. Johnson, son, Patrick, called on Cafeteria dinner, held at the Tl:inity Church.would like..to thank everyone thatdonatedfOoctandbelped with the dinner in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of It was the cooperation of everyone that made it the success it They're Taxpayers, t~o Apple Grove on Sunday. was. Mr. and Mrs. William · SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND ' Mary Kauti:, Chairman, May Mora, Publi~lty Chairman, EUa Carleton oi Racine called on " \ Smith, Gay Perrin, Allee Globokar, Rose Ginther, Wilma Terrell To the Editor: THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. ., We"llie undersigned of the village of Pomeroy living in the Betty Van Meter on a Sunday and Carrie Kennedy. afternoon. Welch Town area do heartily stand by 'the letter of Mrs. Aaron Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. .. Kelton of the Sunday 'TimeS,sentinel concernin'g the clean-up of '' Catherine Welsh, !.:Irs. ~yrthi.. Welch town. · Schools .as Cruelty Systems Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker of We are.laxpsyer!l of the village of Pomeroy as well as those Salon No. 710 were guests at a Pomeroy, Ohi() living in the businesS district, but it's very little we ~et to benefit dinner of Erie County ·Salon No, . April?, 1971 .• us, . . . . . 613 held at the Ramada Inn at Oear Sir: There.are several old hOuses lhllt are not livable and are only Saudusky, . Ohio on Monday I I I enjoyed reading the article•by Mr. Harold Sauer, guidance fire hazards that should be torn or burned down.' evening and were overnight ' COW18elor atMelgaHigbScbool.l am In agreement with the Ideas ·. It also seems that when our sister town Or Racine can afford a guests of Mrs . Betty Fellows jn i be ~esseil. and_Ute concluaionS he has drtt~a;. As I finlltbed · truck to pick up garbage, surely our town could ~ford a little Shelby, Ohio . . · ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Four records were se t, including an NCAA mark, Saturday at the 12th annual Ohio University relays which attracted some 500 athletes from 24 colleges and . Racine Social Events SPECIAL' IDAY • AND SUNDAY Carpenter News, Event PROOF YOUR SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1971 76- Uppermost Qwlrudlw Leuen ol Opii!M, 111 cOld lule, are weleomed. fte edllllr raenw 1!1• npt to lllorta letlerl. All letlen malt lie llped, wltll a filii addral, a1111oqla lallblll may be illed apoa req11eet. , . TERMITE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I '' . I CAN'T' STUt1Y' Wm.l TliAT ltOCK M~IC BUitiNQ AWA'Y l U'LAIINEII Ai.. ME 1-Kl QUE5TIONS AN'AH'LL TELL 'fO'NO LIES.~' / . //. OOPS.'.'- DID '{Q' BRING A ,' PANTS UEST WSTED .''.'' I ~,-j Rr~~ ; 1530 Carolina Lumber and Co. EASTERN AVENUE ' Carmel News. ' HAPPY EASTER FROM HECK'S! ALL'-STORES WILL CLOSE EASTfR SUNDAY APRIL 11th. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL - 10 ·A. M. MONDAY A.PRIL 121 h �' .. 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1971 Jackson Stops Ironton, .11-10 -F or Masters Lea and British Open champ lost his · fessed. "Because of the slam, of J,lale Irwin were both at 4chance to move-into the lead Nicklaus, .only man tO win all alone when he bogeyed the course. The next two tour- under-par 212 at the end of the four of the major tournaments last hole and had to settle for a naments in the slam are on third round. Weiskopf, six under at least twice each, had 70-71 in 54-hole total of 7-under-par 209, courses I like and when you feel four holes from the end, suf- the fi rst two rounds. He shot a 2which Coody, a 33-year-old you have a chance for fered two straight bogeys and . under-par 34 on the front nine Texan, matched by posting an something, it adds to the had to settle f9r an even-par 72 Saturday with birdie putts at · pressu re .·~ erratic Z..Under..par 70. for the day while Irwin shot a 71. Qnly one other golfer ever Nickl<ius was referring to the Next, at 213, came 23-year-old won more " major " tour- U. S. open which will be held in John Miller, appearing in his naments than Jack Nicklaus. Merion, Pa., in June and the first Masters. Miller matched ThatwasamateurBobby Jones, Bri tish Open, the following Nicklaus' 68 after , like ~ who had 13such titles, two more month, where he will be the Nicklaus, bogeying •the last . · than Nicklaus, when he retired defending champion. hole . · Gene Littler, who lost in last 41 years ago. Condy, who has been playing "I feel I am playing under feast-or-famine in this Masters year's Masters playoff to Billy more pressure than I would be tournament, held a four-stroke Casper. had a 73 Saturday for~~ ordinarily," Nicklaus con- lead over Nicklaus and three 214 total that tied low foreigner · others witH five holes to play Bruce Devlin of Australia who Saturday but promptly bogeyed had a 72and Dave Stockton who three of his next four holes ;md had a 69. . ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Two run saw that lead fade away in the That left Murphy '" .a three- homers by Willie Mays and face of the Nicklaus' charge. way he,for 10thplace wtth South Dick Dietz gave the San Don January, who started the Afrtea s Gary P1ayer , only Francisco Giants a 6-4 win third round with a one-11troke foreigner ever to wm the Saturday over the St. Louis lead over then runnersup Coody Masters (1961) and Ken Still. Cardinals in the Cardinals' and. Bob Murphy, shot a 73 Pla yer had a 71 Saturday and home opener. Saturday after two earlier 69s Sttl1 a 72. Giant righthander Frank for a 211 that left him two Arnold Palmer shot .a 71 Reberger, a 7-8 pitcher last strokes behind the co-leaders. Sat'!"day but that left him at season , picked up his first Murphy skied to a 76 to finish evenilar 216 and the .four-time victory but needed ninth inning NEW YORK (UP! ) - Donn allowedfive hitsoverthefirst10 well back in the pack at !-under- M~sNters chtamd pwn.tsalld :k relief help from Jerry Johnson. 0 very Clendenon raced home from innings before giving way to par 215. ow. ' . oesn Mays' homer to the Jeff field third base with two outs in the winning pitcher Danny Frisella, Tom Weiskopf, who followed good . I figured fou r-under stands in the third inning drove Nicklaus as an Ohio Slate would be good position - but home Chris Speier, who had lith inning when relief pitcher who took over in the lith. Wayne Granger uncorked a Nolan, who had shoulder. drawn a walk off St. Louis wild pitch Saturday to give the trouble two years ago, pitched starter and loser Jerry Reuss. It New York Mets a 3-2 victory the first eight for the Reds, was Mays' fourth home run in over the Cincinnati Reds. allowing six hits, striking out Granger had an 0-2 count on two and walking one. Jerry Grote with the bases. The Reds scored an unearned r;r '7\ loaded when he let loose a curve run in the first inning when Pete L' 1 ball that skipPecl by all-star Rose singled and scored after catcher Johnny ·Bench and Tony Perez' double. Second GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPI) rolled to the screen behind baseman Ken Boswell's relay The father of John Tannehill, 18, often. "I am not concerned about his home plate as Clendenon scored had Rose beaten at the plate but Middleport, Ohio, a member of safety or anything like that. easily. catcher Grote dropped the ball the U.S. Table Tennis team that "It is another of many ways MORGANTOWN, v a. Later Bench admitted he had as Rose slid home. is visiting Communist China , that the m~ch mahgned sport uf (UP! ) Six home games and a signalled for a fast ball, but Bernie Carbo's two-out homer said Saturday be was "not table . te~ts has opened doors trip to the West Coast highlight Granger missed the sign and in the seventh tied the game, 2concerned" about the safety of for hun. West Virginia University's 1972 threw a curve. 2, his son or the team. Ta?Jlehill said he felt table football schedule, announced on The Mets loaded the bases on Tile Mets scored two runs in Tannehill, executive Chester ~nms had been somewhat Sunday by Athletic Director singles by Ken Singleton and the second on consecutive hits editor of the Ohio Valley Ignored over the years ~nd had Robert N. "Red" Brown. Clendenon and an intentional · by Clendenon, who now has Publishing Co., said he felt the never gotten the publictty it The schedule includes a trip walk to Ken Boswell. Tim Foli eight hits in 12 at bats, Boswell to 1970 Rose Bowl champ then. grounded to second and Bob Aspromonte. Clen- team would have "a very nice de.~erved. trip ." Jo~ took a l~t of plc~e~ in Stanford and· a home opener basellll\n 'l'ommy Helms, who denon singled through the left "I'm just tickled about him Japan, Tannehtll s~ud. I l,?"t Sept. 9 with Villanova. Other threw home to force Singleton side of the infield and scored on new faces include Virginia for the second out of the inning. Boswell's double to left-center getting to go," Tannehill said. hope he has some film .left. "A trip to China is one of those Th~ youn~ Tannehill was away on Sept. 23 and Tulane at Grote then m[~ the first two when centerfielder Hal McRae things that don't happen very weartng a parr of ove~alls when home on Oct. 21. The rest of the pitches before :th.e deciding slipped on the lanse outfield sod the team crossed mto Red home foes are Richmond on pitch eluded Bench. . while chasin g the ball . Sore arn~ pitchers Jerry Aspromonte followed with a ~~:;:hn's a little bit of a free Sept. 16, William & Mary on Koosman of the Mets and Gary single to score Boswell. TOWNSEND WINS Oct. 7, Penn Slate on Oct. 28 and th .nk , Tanne hill sru'd . "He S Nolan of the Reda hatUed The Reds , · the defending . ROME (UP!) - Pete: lik1 er, yracuse Nov. 18 . to that the th cl es prove e o s Wes 1 v·trgm1a . . an d V'lla through the first. eight innings National League . champions, Townsend rode his third ruund 1 nova don 't ma ke the man., •~ t t . th f' t with th~ score tied 2-2. have now lost their first three lead through the final 18 holes game of th e Tanne h1·n , th e·· No. 2 ranked ... s me m e trs 'th th M · Koosman, battled back from games Of the 1970 season, while Saturday to win the Walworth table tennis player in the U. S., 1967 . season .w1 e . ou?· an elbow injury and a disap- the Mets .raised their record to Golf tournament with a four is a freshman at the University lameers wmmng 4M. Vtrgmta pointing spring training, 2-1. round total of 271 and took home of Cin in ti was las t played m 1965 wtth the $4,800 top prize money. c na · Cavaliers winning 4J.11. The only Townsend, member of meeting with Tulane showed the Britain's Ryder Cup team, Mountaineers coming out on top turned in a final round 71 to with a 35-17 decision in 1969. TO RAZE STADIUM edge fellow Englishman BOWLING GREEN , Ohio Malcolm Bembridge by two (UP!) - Bowling Green State strokes. Bembridge covered the Unlversi ty stadium, built in 1937 final 18 in 68 and took home is being demolished this month second place prize of $2,400. to make way for a $2.8 million Italians Mario Napoleoni , business administration Albert Croce and Briton building, it was announced PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - on a pair of lucky doubles. Ron Maurice Gregson tied for third Friday. Shortstop Don Money drove in Huntreachedsecondwitha one- place three stroke off the pace. The 3,400-seat stadiwn was two runs with a homer and a out ground rule double on a pop Ireland's Christy O'Connor last used Oct. 30, 1965 when sacrifice fly to lead inside the rightfield foul line was one of three golfers tied for Bowling Green was defeated 23Philadelphia to a 4-1 victory which bounced into the box fourth at 284 and Australian 7 by Miami. over Montreal Saturday before seats. Guy Wolsteinhelm and Briton Falcon fans have been seated 55 ,352 spectlltors at the After Bunning fanned Rusty Neil Coles tied for fifth at 286. in the new 22,()()(H;eat stadium inaugural of the Phils' Veterans Staub, Bob Bailey tried to check since 1966, Stadium . his swing on an outside pitch but OLDHAM's NEW JOB Money's fir st homer just blooped a soft liner over the BOWLING GREEN, Ky. inside the leftfield foul pole outstretched glove of first (UPI )- Basketball Coach Johnignited a three-run rally in the baseman De ron Johnson. The ny Oldham, who led his team to sixth inning which routed loser ball dropped for a double and the semi-finals of the NCAA Bill Stoneman. Hunt raced home with the run. Tournament in 1970-71, Friday Veteran Jim Bunning, with Affer Money's leadoff homer was named athletic director at eighth inning relief help from in the sixth a walk to rookie Western Kentucky University, Joe Hoerner , won his 220th Willie Montanez, a single by effective July 1. Oldham major league game. Hoerner · Johnson, an error by Jones in succeeds Ted . Hornback, who struck out Mack Jones and John leftfield and an intentional walk has announced his retirement. Bateman in the eighth after a to John Briggs filled the bases. hit batsman, a single by Rusty Rookie Roger Freed singled DAN THO"AS Staub and a walk to Ron Fairly home Montanez and Tim Me- In 1968 President Lyndon AND SON had fllled the bases. Carver greeted reliever John Johnson ordered 24,500 military ' '"$'"'"! you ainu 1936"' Money' s sacrifice · scored O'Donoghue with a sacrifice fly reservists called up, half of Cia lipoll•, Ohio Larry Bowa after he tripled off scoring Johnson. Mike Marshall reliever Claude Raymond in the relieved O'Donoghue and got them for duty in seventh for his second hit of the plnch-hltter Tony Taylor to hit game. into a double play. The Expos scored in the sixth AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI ) - A very determined J ack Nicklaud, bidding to become the first man to·ever win pro golf's "grand slam," charged from behind with a 4-und~ril"r 68 Saturday to tie Charles Coody for the lead at the ·end of the third round of the Masters. ·Nicklaus, who already has won more major tournaments than any other professional, · started the day three strokes behind but chalked up five birdies in a six-hole span late in the round to set the stage for today's dramatic finale. The ·31-year-old reigning PGA the two par fi ves but at tha t point was still three strokes behind Coody, who.had a frontnine 33. When Nicklaus went into the creek at No. 11 to fall four strokes back and the n didn't gain a stroke on Condy with two misfor tune here before , str~ig h t birdies, it looked like couldn 't hold his pace. the ma n from Abilene was a near cinch to hold a fairly , . - - - - - - - -. . commanding lead at the end of the third round. But Coody, who has known M.ay.•Q Hits 4th As Giants Win Mets Trip Reds, 3-2 ° Red China Vis,it Rare; h r. c d at er lOt oncerne ' four games. Reuss also yielded the homer to Dietz in the fourth after Ken Henderson had singled. Fred Norman pitched for the Cardinals in the fifth and allowed a run-scoring single by Reberger in the sixth before being relieved by Frank Lizy. Reberger drove home Dietz, who had walked, Linzy loaded the bases on a fielder 's choice before striking out Speier and getting Mays to hi t into a force play to end the inning. . Linzy gave up the final San Francisco run in the seventh when Henderson walked, stole HOME LOANS Home own ership may Don Money ·Is Phillies Hero cl oser be than you second and came home on a lthink. Stoo in today single by Alan Gallagher. The Cards got to Reberger and talk with us. We'll when J ue Torre homered with Lou Brock aboard in the eighth, help you set up a low•l and then in the ninth, with one cost, long term lloar1l out, pinch hitter Jim Beauchamp singled and Matty that'-S' easy to pay. Alou doubled. With a 2-0 count on Ted Sizemore, Johnson relieved Reberger , walked Sizemore , allowed a sacrifice fly by Brock and a run-scoring single by Torre before ge tting J ose Carde nal to end the game with a Opp. Post Office force play. Galtioolis, O~io . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Stanford .On wvu Schedule w: :::1 0' Quality! Quality! See Our Fine Selection of Schult Mobile Homes Today! smoking plea sure select a . . . .. • ' CHARATAN from ... Rt. 62 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. 615.:1000 Pt . Pleuant, w. Yl· SEE PAUL OR GARY NORTHUP Gallipolis OUNCJNG NEW MANAGEM..a..J.J. ON 4-3 <>ver ~els MILWAUKEE ( UPI) Reliefer Mel Queen issued bues-loaded walk to Roberto Pena In the eighth inning Salilrday to force home the liebreaking run and give the Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 vicIGi')' over tile CaUfornia Angels belen 40,166 falll. The walk scored Tommy Harper and gave the victory to newly-acquired Marcelino Lopez, wbo relieved starter Sldp Loclnrood In the elcbth. · Home 111111 aCCGantaUw the 111'11 line 1'1811 of !be game. · Jim 8pe11cet'1 IOio blllllln the onadoublebyPenaandarunscoring single by Ellle Rodriguez. A double by Tony Conigliaro to lead off the etshth, a stolen base and Ken McMullen's sacrlfice fly lied the IICOI'e again. , Harper led off the Brewers' eighth with a walk, moved to second oo Bernie Smith's single and took third on Dave May's sacrifice bunt. California starter Clyde .· Wright then walked Andy Kosco lntentlorially and Queen '!f8S lrought In to face pinch-hitter tGurtb pve , Callffll'llia 1 1.0_ Bill VOSB. Voss ist:ruck out, but leld, and Dlnay Wlllllll'l IWO- ~een walked Pena ·on sill 1'1111 bamer In the lidltl pltcltes. · · ' · lllhrnbe • S.llliHinflle. Wright look the 10111, the BlttllOIIr ICGied fl'l1m .,.... IICOnd .of the aeason for JUt ·Gill wild pltdlln !be llda to .. J'tlf's 22iame wlnqer. The win t11e1carut s.t, IIIII tbe aoaaa . . the llnt for IApez. YOUR · . aot .__...ull......uodnJnJIM.-......_ Are ncame problems about to blow your mind? Bring your return lo H & R BLOCK. We'll prepare, chock and guarantee the accuracy of your return. 2nd & Pine st· ASHLAND·OIL SERVICE STATION a FORMERLY FOLDENS ASHLAND 1 AND , STATE So set your sights on the neare•t H & R BLOCK office. It's a good to 304 J: . Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .2nd & Sycamore Ph. 446-0303 Ohio ~ . WAHAMA BASEBAlL TEAM - Coach Llirry Morgan's Wahama High School baseball team, ~on the year, will battle Gallipolis Saturday on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. It · will be a doubleheader, beginning at 2p.m., in the Old French City . .GAHS is Won the season thus far. White Falcons pictured above are : from left, Rob Lambert, Mike Finnicum, Richard Kent, Mike Wl)ite, Rick Hesson. Second row, Curtis Roush, Keith Sayre, Stanley Adkins, Mike Lewis, Brent Clark, Chester Roush. Back row, Coach Morgan, Randy Clark, Randy Smith, Tim Howard, Jeff Riley and Eric Morris. Danny Gardner is absent. . r------·-·-----~---·-·l · 1 the Sports Desk Upriver a piece at Racine Hilton Wolfe, Jr. is bubbling over about his 1971 Tornado bsseball team. They won't go undefeated, he allows, but "We 'II win a lot of ball games," and "look outfor us next year," warns Big Fooz. Key to next year is that all but two of his starters are back for anqther season of bat swinging. The_Southern Tornadoes play their home ~es on the old high school diamond, scene of many, many exclting contests dating way, way back. Early editions ofthe old Racine High School teams played a lot of fine baseball there and so did many strong Racine entries in first the Ohio Valley Association and later the Hocking Valley League. ' Sunday after Sunday, down through the years, the grandstand there was packed to its limit with fa115 of aU ages and descriptions. The big clump of bushes in short left field, perhaps 325 feet away, was and perhaps still is a target for righthanded batters. Big Fred Crow, allli-5 and 250 lbs. of him could reach it easily, and did one memorable Sunday afternoon. His high, soaring drive landed in the gravel of the old high school parking lot and bounced into the school building. That was in an OVA game between Pomeroy and Racine. I don't recall the name of the unfortunate Racine pitcher that day. But Fred wasn't much faster afoot in those days then he is now. I believe he staggered into third base after his gigantic clout. Baseball had much wider appeal 25 years ago to athletes lately out of high school or college. Most of the "good athletes" also played basebaU into and through their ~. Remember Clarence (Fagin) Price? How about Jake Gaul? Both were on a number of Racine teams, and I watched Clarence once in a game. in the twilight of his career. An infielder, hewasfastand graceful, with a good glove. But any more there is little carryover into the young married years by the good athletes. Early in the 60s attempts were made to field teams in Pomeroy and Middleport, unsuccessfully. Racine hung on the longest, with a strong entry in the Hocking Valley League, made that way principally because of the talented left arm of Larry (Ilttle Fooz) Wolfe. Note to present generation baseball players: Did you catch the fact that "Utile" pitched a couple of innings in the Southern varsity-Alumni game earlier this week? Said Little's brother, Big: "He's still got it !" .. · NOW BEING OPE.RATED BY I I I I GALLIPOLIS- A meeting for aU Gallipolis Church Slow Pitch Softball League managers will be held at the First BapUst Church Thursday, April 15, beginning at 7 p.pt. AU churches interested In taklng part In · the 1971 program should contact Ronald Keenan, 446-4436. PETE HE.NSON . .' \ We would .appr~cia.te the opportunity • I to serve you. Series " 8" 2 '1l .400 w. Bucks Whip Lakers ,; BY GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The architects who built division championships •r the Milwaukee Bucks ar.. New York Knicks are blueprinting their meeting in the National Basketball Association Playoff Finals. Lew Alcindor, the league's leading scorer, tallied 32 points IRONTON Nolan Friday night in leading the Swackhamer's Meigs High golf Bucks to an easy 106-85 victory team went down to defeat in a over the Los Angeles Lakers four-way match with Ironton, and a 1-0 lead in their Western Mansfield Malabar , and Conference finals. Jackson Friday at Ironton. Dick Barnett, " Mr . Ironton finished first with 414 Moneyman" of the Knicks, and was followed by Mansfield netted 29 points with some slick Malabar with a 428, Jackson outside shooting Friday afwith a 457, and Meigs wiih a 469. ternoon as New York routed the Richard Anderson of Ironton Baltimore Bullets, 107-88, for a was match medalist with score 2-0 margin in their Best-ofof 79 for 18 holes. Meigs was led Seven Eastern. Conference again by senior Bill Hensler Playoff Ftnal Sc.rtes. who finished fifth with an 85. , Conference winners stand to Also for Meigs were Chuck gain $40,000, with the losing club Hannahs at 93, Steve Story at 94, earning $30,000. The survivors Frank Girolami at 96 and go on to. the Jackpot round that Bobby Werry, 101. ' pays $90,000-to the winning team The Marauders will be at and $60,000 to the loser. Should Waverly Monday and will see Milwaukee take the title, each action against Athens Tuesday Buck wtll collect $16,300. The at home. share would include money Milwaukee earned for finishing with the best won-lost re~ord during the regular season. Actually, Milwaukee had to rally from a 44-43 halftime deficit to lake Los Angeles in GALLIPOLIS - Here's this their playoff opener as the week's GAHS spring sports Lakers attempted a slowdown schedule: style of play designed to curtail BASEBALL the Bucks' fast break. Tuesday - Ironton, home, 4 Alcindor countered this p.m. measure by scoring 20 points in Thursday ..:. Cllesapeake, the first half and scored his home; 4:30p.m. remaining points in the third Saturday - Wahama , home, 2 quarter as Milwaukee mounted p.m., doubleheader. an attack that ripped the Los TRACK Angeles defense . Jon Tuesday - Chesapeake, McGlocklin, who finished with home, 4:30p.m. 18 points, netted 12 in the third Saturday - Ironton In- stanza.· The Bucks completed vitational, at Ironton, 12 noon. the job by outscoring Los GOLF Angeles, 34-19, ll1 the final Tuesday- Wahama, home, 4 period: p.m. • Wednesday - At Huntington High Friday- Pt. Pleasant, home, 4 p.m. AH L Playoff Standings Ay United Press International tQuarterflnalsl This Week's Spring Card W. L. Pd. NBA Playoff Standings 3 1 .600 ·By United Press International Final Division Playoff -. Eastern Conference · ( Best of'Seven) L. Pd · Kentuck y 2 2 .550000 W. L. 2 Floridians · New York 2 0 West Baltimore ·0 2 Series "(" Western Conference W. L'. Pd. W L ·<. Indiana 4 0 1.000 Milwaukee . 1 (1'\ emphis Serie~ · "0" 0 4 .000 Los Angeles . .0 i · . Friday's Results · ' W. L. Pd. New Y.ork 107 Ballimor~. 88 4 <· Utah Texas o 04 1.000 .ooo · Milwaukee 106 Los Angeles 85 X - Clinched series title Sunday's <fames Friday's New York • Hialllmore 1/irainla 12; Now Yor• 124 Los Angel~~ al 1\Mlwaukee o .home runs. Bullets Down 0-2 In Playoff Series Golfers Triumph Series uA" the bottom of the sixth inning. Ironton threatened in the lop of the seventh. The Tigers had a ma n on third with one out. · A Tiger attempted to squeeze in the tying run, but popped up to the third baseman fo r a gameending double play. Ironton is now 8-2-1 on the year, and 0-1inconference play. Jackson slammed four out of the park, Ironton belted three In the third, Ironton's Jim Payne and John Myers hit two· run homers. Tiger ace Ke ith Parker hit a grand slam home the second, and Mike Rouse a two-run homer in the third. Bill· Murnaba n started on the mound for Coach Mike Burcham's Tiger's. He.was replaced by Jack McClung in the second and Doug Henry in the third. Henry was c_(larged · with the loss. Mike Rouse started 'fo r Jackson. He was replaced by Dave Swan in the fourth. Swan was credi ted with the victory. Jackson had II runs on 13 hits. Ironton had 10 runs on 12 hits. The Tige.rs ·wiit battle Galliiwlis on Memorial Field Tuesday while Jackson ta kes on Waverly in a Southern Division run in the fourth rung. . For Jackson, Dan Murphy had two homers, one in the contest. seco nd wi th non e on, and Li ne score : 014 401 0-W-12·1 424 001 X- 11-13-3 anotl)er in the third'with one on. Ironton Way ne Smith had a solo shot in Jackson Meigs Thinclads Lose To Jackson I Ironton Chicago 060 000 ooo- 6 7 1 Houston 000 000 DOO- 0 3 1 Pappas (1 .0) and Martin ; NEW CAVALIERS Griffin, Forsc h 121. Harris (7) , CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Lemaster (9) and Edwards. LP - Gr iff in (0·11. Cleveland Cayaliers of the National Basketball Association Pills ooo 142 001- 8 16 o announ-ced Friday the acquisiAIIanta 000 000 011- 2 11 1 · f k Moose, Giusti (9 1 and San· lion o guard Mi e Casey and guillen ; -Jarvis, Barber (51. five other players in · a Herbel (6}, Kelly ( 9 ) and King . supplemental draft. Casey was WP·Moose (1 .0). LP-Jarvis 10· a three-time All.SOutheastern 1) . Hr·Siargell (lsi) . Conference performer at Ken(Qnlygamesscheduledl lucky. American League Also chosen .by the Cavaliers Minn. 000 000 02o-2 9 0 Chicago 010 001 001 - 3 9 1 were Doug Hess of the Hall , Campisi (61. Williams . University of Toledo, Bobby (7), Perranosk l (9) and Ratliff, J f Dr k J (B b Tischinskl m. Mitterwald (9); ones 0 a e, ames u • Bradley, Romo (9) and Egan , bles ) Harris of Indiana, Larry Herrmann (8) . WP.Romo (1 .0) . Baker of Wittenberg and Vance LP.Peranoskl (0·11 . · Tyree of Wisconsin State at Delroit 220 001 ooo-s 10 1 Oshkosh, Ball. 001 103 01 <- 6 8 1 Niekro, Foor (8 ), Timmer· man (8) and Freehan ; Cuellar, FATHER APPOINTS SON Hall (8) and Hendricks. Etche- NASVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)barren (9) . WP.Hall (1-01 LP- Ronnie Lawson was named Niekro (0.1) . HR- Powell (1st) , Rodriguez (1st). Johnson (1st). Friday as the head coach of Fisk University after compiling a 143-18 record at Nashville's Cameron High School. ABA Playoff Standings The announcement was made By United Press International by Fisk President Dr. Jame R. Division Semifinals Lawson, father of the '(leW Best of Seven.. coach. East Virginia New York RIO GRANDE LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE POOL DATE -GYMNASRJM Closed Aprlll%-Ciosed 7~ College Swim Aprlll3 -7·10 OpeD Rec. (C) 7~C&CSwlm AprllU -7-10\)pell Rec. (C) April IS -7-100penRec. (C) 7-BC&CSwlm 8-9:30a.m.-GSI Aprll16 - 7-100peu Rec. (C &C) 7-9 C 4< CSwlm April 17 -1-4 Open Rec. (C &C) ~10a .m. Cblldren's Home 7-90penRec. (C&C) 10-1% a.m. Ufesavlng Class tt-l p.m. Girl Scouts Closed Sat. evening Closed all day • • Aprlll8 - l-5Ali-Oblo YouCb Choir Performance Gym closed to regular acUvlty C - College CC - College and CommUDity ' By United Press International (51f2 innings rain) National League Kan . City 000 ooo- 0 3 2 San Diego 330 000 ooo- 6 8 0 Oakland 050 00<- 5 2 1 L.A. 210 000 000- 3 6 1 Rooker, Wright (3) and May ; Coombs, Severlnsen (8) and Blue (1 .1) and Duncan. LP· Canni zzaro; Si nger, Downing Rooker (0·11. (2), Mikkelsen ( 8) and Sudakis. WP- Coombs (1·0) . LP- Singer (Only games scheduled) (0-2) . HR- Garve y (lsi) . DON'T GIVE UP Triumph " .. . Friday's Linescores Vietnam~.-~~=======~~ ~rewers . by Chet Tannehill -·:to ·-"' The schedule: Sept. 9-'-Villanova, home Sept. 16-Richmond , home Sept. 23-Virginia, away Sept. 30-Stanford, away Oct. 7- William & Mary, home Oct. 14- Temple, away Oct. 21- Tulane, home Oct. 28-Penn Slate, home Nov. 4- Pitt, away Nov. 11- VMI, away Nov. 18--Syracuse, home For JACKSON - Coach Dick hit in the high-scoring contest. Heller 's Jackson Ironmen The loss snapped Ironton's ou tla s t e d d e f e nd i n g SEOAL winning streak at eight Sou theastern Ohio League · straight covering a two-year champion Ironton 11-10 here · period. · Friday afternoon in a makeup The Ironmen, now 1-1 in contest on the Ironmen's conference play, tumbled the diamond. Eight homeruns were high-flying Tigers with a run in NEW YORI\ (UPI)-Can the Baltimore Bullets rally from a ~ playoff deficit two years in a row? Last year, the Bullets were able to extend the New York Knicks through seven games after losing the first two before they were eliminated from the National Basketball Association post-season games. Baltimore dropped a 107-88 decision to New York Friday and again the Bullets are on the short end of a 2-0 record as the series moves to Maryland for game No. 3 on Sunday afternoon. This time the BUllets' chances of recovery appear slimmer than ever . Gus Johnson, who helped Baltimore win the Central Division title , remains a doubtful starter. Johnson 's left knee, which required constant doses of a pain-killer to activate him, forced him to sit out the first two games . Understandably, the Baltimor~ . {Qrwar4 is.,torn)l~~een wanting to play and laking a chance on risking permanent injury by playing. Coach Gene Shue says it's Johnson's decision to make. 2 Players Forced OUt "Actually, you've got to be careful with a knee injury. " Shue said. "It's not like Kevin's (Loughery ) heel bruise or Earl's (Monroe) ankle sprain. Bruises and sprains heal readily, while many knee injuries require corrective sur- forced out of Friday's game early in the fourth quarter when pain overcame · their intense desire to play . Baltimore was only six points back at 81-75 when they departed. Then disaster struck as New York ran off a 16-2 string 1n a 4:58 stretch that put the Knicks in front, 97-77. Two minutes tater the Knicks were ! head, 103-79 and Coach Red Holzman finally felt confident enough to clear his bench. "With Monroe and Loughery out, we were able to steal the ball more often," said Dick Barnett in explaining the New York· . surge. "Earlier, we weren't coming up with the rebounds or steals. When you do both, then yo ur defense becomes part of your offense. " Barnett scored a game high 29points and backcourt partner Walt Frazier netted 23. They keyed two vital dri ves that assured the, New Yor k triwnph . After New York rallied from a ~3-23 , 'secon\1 9uarter defic.'t and tied the game, 48-4B, at halftime, Barnett and Frazier combined for eight of 10 points in a Knick spurt that carried the club from a slim 61.09 lead to a 71.09 margin and then a 7363 spread entering the fourth quarter. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs High track and field team lost to Jac kson 93 to 34 here Thursday at the Jr. High field. Meigs Coach John Bentley said one bright spot was the broad jump record made by Chuck Faulk. Faulk broke the old school record of 18' 81f.! " with an 18' 111> " jump . F'aulk also tied for first place in the 100 ya rd da.sh, and second in the 220. Bob Grimm was third in the 220, second in the 440, and third in the ·100. In the 880, Mickey Ash was nosed out at the fi nish line, in 217.9. Keith Va nlnwagen . was first in the pole vaul t event and John Thomas was second. Van In- wagen was third in the high jump . Way ne Well was third in the high hu rdles and John Thomas third in the low hurdl!,g . Steve SU.nley was second in the mile and John Lehew third in the two mile. Bill Slack finished third in the discus throw . SEO Standings NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Logan 2 o 10 6 At hens 1 1 10 3 Meigs 1 1 lO 7 Well ston o 2 o 14 TOTALS 4 4 30 30 SOUTH ERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Gall ipolis 2 o 9 1 saves you $100 and more over Jackson 1 1 12 12 · • Ironton 0 1 10 11 cost of .exterminating firm . Waverly o 1 o 7 Chemically kills subterranean TOTALS .. .. , .. ; ,L . .!j IJ>01 31.. .termites and forms lastlng ·bar· " LAST WEEK' S RESULTS : rler a~alhst reirifeslation. ' Gall ipolis 7 Waverly 0 Loga n 3 At hens 2 Jackson 11 Ironton 10 Carol.i~ M~i3Ho~e~.~oG1MES · Logan at Wellston · Ironton at Ga ll ipolis Jac kson vs. Waverl y Meigs vs . Athens Lumber and Supp~ 312 Sixth St. Point Pleasant, W.Va. gery." Monroe and ,Loughery were TROPHIES For All Occasions · ... Plaques . and Expert Engraving TAWNEY'S TROPHY HOUSE 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis SPRING r( IS HERE! ' AND Tlt.1E Series I' A" (Best of Seven) Providence Bal t imore w. L. 1 0 0 1 tingfield w. L. 1 0 0 I Series ue" (Best of Five) ntreal Series " C" !Best of Five) W. L. Hershey 1 1 Cleveland 1 1 Friday's Results Cleveland 4 Hershey 1 Sp•lngfield 3 Montreal 2 TO MOVE 1 Visit Our l..ot UPPER ROUTE 7 (Next Door 10 Auto _Auction! H.s. : Mon.-Fri. 9-8 ·sat. 9-5 Sun. ·2·6 .. J Aprl111·18, 1911 ' Nate: Excellent fobd serv.ed by the local R'os e City Cafeter ia . My' next schedUled show will be in Boston Hei(fhls , Oh i o, September 18· 19, 1971 , Akron , Oh io 44305 . . H. H , Ange, Director - Everyone laughe d.wh en they cam e .' -MANOR HOME It's well-tonstructed Pa.rkJ, Chlrleston, West Va. Another fabulou s Antique Show and Sale witt'! 40 quality e)( hib l tors from several states , ct lspfaying the world 's f inest antiques . Thousand!~ of antiques for everyone , Jn. c ludino th e advanced collectors. . Free Parking AdmlssionS1.25 Two·ridiculous 9mmicks of the 1940's. '·. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Presented in the West va . National Guard Armory, 1701 . 05 Coonskin Drive (Coonskin Slturday, noon 11110 p.m. Sunday, N()on til' p.m . \\ Come in ·t his Weekend and See our all-new Sol~, erected & backed by Your MOST EXPERIENCED DEALER IN SECTIONAL HOUSING. ~les & ~rvice &'Md~~ MOBILE HOME SALES . Upper Rt. 1, Next Door to Auto Auctton · Phone 446-9340 · See Joe Giles or Jil1) Staats . · .....-- --~ out witlfthe television. A box that could show pic luras fro m 3,000 miles away? Absurd, Bul everyone real ly cracked Up when we com e o ut w ith the Vol ks- Wagen. A cor with its eng ine in the back? Its tr unk in the fr o nt? And its ra dia tor l n neith er th e fro nt nor the bo ck? lt.even looked like o joke. Bu t time marched on. The te levisio n clicked. The Volkswagen orce lerated. People liked the ideo of o car that Co. didn't dri nk gas like wot~ r . O r oil like wa ter. O r, for tha t ma tt er, 'didn't eve n drink w ater. Some strange peo pl e even liked the ide a that it was strange !ook1ng. In fac t, Det ro it co r makers n·o w like the id ea o f a Volkswage n · so much that. they decided to make thei r own . And eve n wilh ' all th.o se new sm all cars around, th e fate o f the bug is still sec ure. This is the first yeo r lor oil ol the o thers. W e've hod 23 y~ors o f re- runs. ~S~p~~}~!~ R~~~~~~~!a~i,po~~~hio V/I1J ifh.· Phone ( 614) 446 ' 9800 · Open: Sales, Mon.-Fri. 8 to B..t .Sa.t. 8; 5..-... Service, Parts .& Office Mon .- Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8- 12 . ":~~;~" · �' .. 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1971 Jackson Stops Ironton, .11-10 -F or Masters Lea and British Open champ lost his · fessed. "Because of the slam, of J,lale Irwin were both at 4chance to move-into the lead Nicklaus, .only man tO win all alone when he bogeyed the course. The next two tour- under-par 212 at the end of the four of the major tournaments last hole and had to settle for a naments in the slam are on third round. Weiskopf, six under at least twice each, had 70-71 in 54-hole total of 7-under-par 209, courses I like and when you feel four holes from the end, suf- the fi rst two rounds. He shot a 2which Coody, a 33-year-old you have a chance for fered two straight bogeys and . under-par 34 on the front nine Texan, matched by posting an something, it adds to the had to settle f9r an even-par 72 Saturday with birdie putts at · pressu re .·~ erratic Z..Under..par 70. for the day while Irwin shot a 71. Qnly one other golfer ever Nickl<ius was referring to the Next, at 213, came 23-year-old won more " major " tour- U. S. open which will be held in John Miller, appearing in his naments than Jack Nicklaus. Merion, Pa., in June and the first Masters. Miller matched ThatwasamateurBobby Jones, Bri tish Open, the following Nicklaus' 68 after , like ~ who had 13such titles, two more month, where he will be the Nicklaus, bogeying •the last . · than Nicklaus, when he retired defending champion. hole . · Gene Littler, who lost in last 41 years ago. Condy, who has been playing "I feel I am playing under feast-or-famine in this Masters year's Masters playoff to Billy more pressure than I would be tournament, held a four-stroke Casper. had a 73 Saturday for~~ ordinarily," Nicklaus con- lead over Nicklaus and three 214 total that tied low foreigner · others witH five holes to play Bruce Devlin of Australia who Saturday but promptly bogeyed had a 72and Dave Stockton who three of his next four holes ;md had a 69. . ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Two run saw that lead fade away in the That left Murphy '" .a three- homers by Willie Mays and face of the Nicklaus' charge. way he,for 10thplace wtth South Dick Dietz gave the San Don January, who started the Afrtea s Gary P1ayer , only Francisco Giants a 6-4 win third round with a one-11troke foreigner ever to wm the Saturday over the St. Louis lead over then runnersup Coody Masters (1961) and Ken Still. Cardinals in the Cardinals' and. Bob Murphy, shot a 73 Pla yer had a 71 Saturday and home opener. Saturday after two earlier 69s Sttl1 a 72. Giant righthander Frank for a 211 that left him two Arnold Palmer shot .a 71 Reberger, a 7-8 pitcher last strokes behind the co-leaders. Sat'!"day but that left him at season , picked up his first Murphy skied to a 76 to finish evenilar 216 and the .four-time victory but needed ninth inning NEW YORK (UP! ) - Donn allowedfive hitsoverthefirst10 well back in the pack at !-under- M~sNters chtamd pwn.tsalld :k relief help from Jerry Johnson. 0 very Clendenon raced home from innings before giving way to par 215. ow. ' . oesn Mays' homer to the Jeff field third base with two outs in the winning pitcher Danny Frisella, Tom Weiskopf, who followed good . I figured fou r-under stands in the third inning drove Nicklaus as an Ohio Slate would be good position - but home Chris Speier, who had lith inning when relief pitcher who took over in the lith. Wayne Granger uncorked a Nolan, who had shoulder. drawn a walk off St. Louis wild pitch Saturday to give the trouble two years ago, pitched starter and loser Jerry Reuss. It New York Mets a 3-2 victory the first eight for the Reds, was Mays' fourth home run in over the Cincinnati Reds. allowing six hits, striking out Granger had an 0-2 count on two and walking one. Jerry Grote with the bases. The Reds scored an unearned r;r '7\ loaded when he let loose a curve run in the first inning when Pete L' 1 ball that skipPecl by all-star Rose singled and scored after catcher Johnny ·Bench and Tony Perez' double. Second GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPI) rolled to the screen behind baseman Ken Boswell's relay The father of John Tannehill, 18, often. "I am not concerned about his home plate as Clendenon scored had Rose beaten at the plate but Middleport, Ohio, a member of safety or anything like that. easily. catcher Grote dropped the ball the U.S. Table Tennis team that "It is another of many ways MORGANTOWN, v a. Later Bench admitted he had as Rose slid home. is visiting Communist China , that the m~ch mahgned sport uf (UP! ) Six home games and a signalled for a fast ball, but Bernie Carbo's two-out homer said Saturday be was "not table . te~ts has opened doors trip to the West Coast highlight Granger missed the sign and in the seventh tied the game, 2concerned" about the safety of for hun. West Virginia University's 1972 threw a curve. 2, his son or the team. Ta?Jlehill said he felt table football schedule, announced on The Mets loaded the bases on Tile Mets scored two runs in Tannehill, executive Chester ~nms had been somewhat Sunday by Athletic Director singles by Ken Singleton and the second on consecutive hits editor of the Ohio Valley Ignored over the years ~nd had Robert N. "Red" Brown. Clendenon and an intentional · by Clendenon, who now has Publishing Co., said he felt the never gotten the publictty it The schedule includes a trip walk to Ken Boswell. Tim Foli eight hits in 12 at bats, Boswell to 1970 Rose Bowl champ then. grounded to second and Bob Aspromonte. Clen- team would have "a very nice de.~erved. trip ." Jo~ took a l~t of plc~e~ in Stanford and· a home opener basellll\n 'l'ommy Helms, who denon singled through the left "I'm just tickled about him Japan, Tannehtll s~ud. I l,?"t Sept. 9 with Villanova. Other threw home to force Singleton side of the infield and scored on new faces include Virginia for the second out of the inning. Boswell's double to left-center getting to go," Tannehill said. hope he has some film .left. "A trip to China is one of those Th~ youn~ Tannehill was away on Sept. 23 and Tulane at Grote then m[~ the first two when centerfielder Hal McRae things that don't happen very weartng a parr of ove~alls when home on Oct. 21. The rest of the pitches before :th.e deciding slipped on the lanse outfield sod the team crossed mto Red home foes are Richmond on pitch eluded Bench. . while chasin g the ball . Sore arn~ pitchers Jerry Aspromonte followed with a ~~:;:hn's a little bit of a free Sept. 16, William & Mary on Koosman of the Mets and Gary single to score Boswell. TOWNSEND WINS Oct. 7, Penn Slate on Oct. 28 and th .nk , Tanne hill sru'd . "He S Nolan of the Reda hatUed The Reds , · the defending . ROME (UP!) - Pete: lik1 er, yracuse Nov. 18 . to that the th cl es prove e o s Wes 1 v·trgm1a . . an d V'lla through the first. eight innings National League . champions, Townsend rode his third ruund 1 nova don 't ma ke the man., •~ t t . th f' t with th~ score tied 2-2. have now lost their first three lead through the final 18 holes game of th e Tanne h1·n , th e·· No. 2 ranked ... s me m e trs 'th th M · Koosman, battled back from games Of the 1970 season, while Saturday to win the Walworth table tennis player in the U. S., 1967 . season .w1 e . ou?· an elbow injury and a disap- the Mets .raised their record to Golf tournament with a four is a freshman at the University lameers wmmng 4M. Vtrgmta pointing spring training, 2-1. round total of 271 and took home of Cin in ti was las t played m 1965 wtth the $4,800 top prize money. c na · Cavaliers winning 4J.11. The only Townsend, member of meeting with Tulane showed the Britain's Ryder Cup team, Mountaineers coming out on top turned in a final round 71 to with a 35-17 decision in 1969. TO RAZE STADIUM edge fellow Englishman BOWLING GREEN , Ohio Malcolm Bembridge by two (UP!) - Bowling Green State strokes. Bembridge covered the Unlversi ty stadium, built in 1937 final 18 in 68 and took home is being demolished this month second place prize of $2,400. to make way for a $2.8 million Italians Mario Napoleoni , business administration Albert Croce and Briton building, it was announced PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - on a pair of lucky doubles. Ron Maurice Gregson tied for third Friday. Shortstop Don Money drove in Huntreachedsecondwitha one- place three stroke off the pace. The 3,400-seat stadiwn was two runs with a homer and a out ground rule double on a pop Ireland's Christy O'Connor last used Oct. 30, 1965 when sacrifice fly to lead inside the rightfield foul line was one of three golfers tied for Bowling Green was defeated 23Philadelphia to a 4-1 victory which bounced into the box fourth at 284 and Australian 7 by Miami. over Montreal Saturday before seats. Guy Wolsteinhelm and Briton Falcon fans have been seated 55 ,352 spectlltors at the After Bunning fanned Rusty Neil Coles tied for fifth at 286. in the new 22,()()(H;eat stadium inaugural of the Phils' Veterans Staub, Bob Bailey tried to check since 1966, Stadium . his swing on an outside pitch but OLDHAM's NEW JOB Money's fir st homer just blooped a soft liner over the BOWLING GREEN, Ky. inside the leftfield foul pole outstretched glove of first (UPI )- Basketball Coach Johnignited a three-run rally in the baseman De ron Johnson. The ny Oldham, who led his team to sixth inning which routed loser ball dropped for a double and the semi-finals of the NCAA Bill Stoneman. Hunt raced home with the run. Tournament in 1970-71, Friday Veteran Jim Bunning, with Affer Money's leadoff homer was named athletic director at eighth inning relief help from in the sixth a walk to rookie Western Kentucky University, Joe Hoerner , won his 220th Willie Montanez, a single by effective July 1. Oldham major league game. Hoerner · Johnson, an error by Jones in succeeds Ted . Hornback, who struck out Mack Jones and John leftfield and an intentional walk has announced his retirement. Bateman in the eighth after a to John Briggs filled the bases. hit batsman, a single by Rusty Rookie Roger Freed singled DAN THO"AS Staub and a walk to Ron Fairly home Montanez and Tim Me- In 1968 President Lyndon AND SON had fllled the bases. Carver greeted reliever John Johnson ordered 24,500 military ' '"$'"'"! you ainu 1936"' Money' s sacrifice · scored O'Donoghue with a sacrifice fly reservists called up, half of Cia lipoll•, Ohio Larry Bowa after he tripled off scoring Johnson. Mike Marshall reliever Claude Raymond in the relieved O'Donoghue and got them for duty in seventh for his second hit of the plnch-hltter Tony Taylor to hit game. into a double play. The Expos scored in the sixth AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI ) - A very determined J ack Nicklaud, bidding to become the first man to·ever win pro golf's "grand slam," charged from behind with a 4-und~ril"r 68 Saturday to tie Charles Coody for the lead at the ·end of the third round of the Masters. ·Nicklaus, who already has won more major tournaments than any other professional, · started the day three strokes behind but chalked up five birdies in a six-hole span late in the round to set the stage for today's dramatic finale. The ·31-year-old reigning PGA the two par fi ves but at tha t point was still three strokes behind Coody, who.had a frontnine 33. When Nicklaus went into the creek at No. 11 to fall four strokes back and the n didn't gain a stroke on Condy with two misfor tune here before , str~ig h t birdies, it looked like couldn 't hold his pace. the ma n from Abilene was a near cinch to hold a fairly , . - - - - - - - -. . commanding lead at the end of the third round. But Coody, who has known M.ay.•Q Hits 4th As Giants Win Mets Trip Reds, 3-2 ° Red China Vis,it Rare; h r. c d at er lOt oncerne ' four games. Reuss also yielded the homer to Dietz in the fourth after Ken Henderson had singled. Fred Norman pitched for the Cardinals in the fifth and allowed a run-scoring single by Reberger in the sixth before being relieved by Frank Lizy. Reberger drove home Dietz, who had walked, Linzy loaded the bases on a fielder 's choice before striking out Speier and getting Mays to hi t into a force play to end the inning. . Linzy gave up the final San Francisco run in the seventh when Henderson walked, stole HOME LOANS Home own ership may Don Money ·Is Phillies Hero cl oser be than you second and came home on a lthink. Stoo in today single by Alan Gallagher. The Cards got to Reberger and talk with us. We'll when J ue Torre homered with Lou Brock aboard in the eighth, help you set up a low•l and then in the ninth, with one cost, long term lloar1l out, pinch hitter Jim Beauchamp singled and Matty that'-S' easy to pay. Alou doubled. With a 2-0 count on Ted Sizemore, Johnson relieved Reberger , walked Sizemore , allowed a sacrifice fly by Brock and a run-scoring single by Torre before ge tting J ose Carde nal to end the game with a Opp. Post Office force play. Galtioolis, O~io . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Stanford .On wvu Schedule w: :::1 0' Quality! Quality! See Our Fine Selection of Schult Mobile Homes Today! smoking plea sure select a . . . .. • ' CHARATAN from ... Rt. 62 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. 615.:1000 Pt . Pleuant, w. Yl· SEE PAUL OR GARY NORTHUP Gallipolis OUNCJNG NEW MANAGEM..a..J.J. ON 4-3 <>ver ~els MILWAUKEE ( UPI) Reliefer Mel Queen issued bues-loaded walk to Roberto Pena In the eighth inning Salilrday to force home the liebreaking run and give the Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 vicIGi')' over tile CaUfornia Angels belen 40,166 falll. The walk scored Tommy Harper and gave the victory to newly-acquired Marcelino Lopez, wbo relieved starter Sldp Loclnrood In the elcbth. · Home 111111 aCCGantaUw the 111'11 line 1'1811 of !be game. · Jim 8pe11cet'1 IOio blllllln the onadoublebyPenaandarunscoring single by Ellle Rodriguez. A double by Tony Conigliaro to lead off the etshth, a stolen base and Ken McMullen's sacrlfice fly lied the IICOI'e again. , Harper led off the Brewers' eighth with a walk, moved to second oo Bernie Smith's single and took third on Dave May's sacrifice bunt. California starter Clyde .· Wright then walked Andy Kosco lntentlorially and Queen '!f8S lrought In to face pinch-hitter tGurtb pve , Callffll'llia 1 1.0_ Bill VOSB. Voss ist:ruck out, but leld, and Dlnay Wlllllll'l IWO- ~een walked Pena ·on sill 1'1111 bamer In the lidltl pltcltes. · · ' · lllhrnbe • S.llliHinflle. Wright look the 10111, the BlttllOIIr ICGied fl'l1m .,.... IICOnd .of the aeason for JUt ·Gill wild pltdlln !be llda to .. J'tlf's 22iame wlnqer. The win t11e1carut s.t, IIIII tbe aoaaa . . the llnt for IApez. YOUR · . aot .__...ull......uodnJnJIM.-......_ Are ncame problems about to blow your mind? Bring your return lo H & R BLOCK. We'll prepare, chock and guarantee the accuracy of your return. 2nd & Pine st· ASHLAND·OIL SERVICE STATION a FORMERLY FOLDENS ASHLAND 1 AND , STATE So set your sights on the neare•t H & R BLOCK office. It's a good to 304 J: . Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .2nd & Sycamore Ph. 446-0303 Ohio ~ . WAHAMA BASEBAlL TEAM - Coach Llirry Morgan's Wahama High School baseball team, ~on the year, will battle Gallipolis Saturday on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. It · will be a doubleheader, beginning at 2p.m., in the Old French City . .GAHS is Won the season thus far. White Falcons pictured above are : from left, Rob Lambert, Mike Finnicum, Richard Kent, Mike Wl)ite, Rick Hesson. Second row, Curtis Roush, Keith Sayre, Stanley Adkins, Mike Lewis, Brent Clark, Chester Roush. Back row, Coach Morgan, Randy Clark, Randy Smith, Tim Howard, Jeff Riley and Eric Morris. Danny Gardner is absent. . r------·-·-----~---·-·l · 1 the Sports Desk Upriver a piece at Racine Hilton Wolfe, Jr. is bubbling over about his 1971 Tornado bsseball team. They won't go undefeated, he allows, but "We 'II win a lot of ball games," and "look outfor us next year," warns Big Fooz. Key to next year is that all but two of his starters are back for anqther season of bat swinging. The_Southern Tornadoes play their home ~es on the old high school diamond, scene of many, many exclting contests dating way, way back. Early editions ofthe old Racine High School teams played a lot of fine baseball there and so did many strong Racine entries in first the Ohio Valley Association and later the Hocking Valley League. ' Sunday after Sunday, down through the years, the grandstand there was packed to its limit with fa115 of aU ages and descriptions. The big clump of bushes in short left field, perhaps 325 feet away, was and perhaps still is a target for righthanded batters. Big Fred Crow, allli-5 and 250 lbs. of him could reach it easily, and did one memorable Sunday afternoon. His high, soaring drive landed in the gravel of the old high school parking lot and bounced into the school building. That was in an OVA game between Pomeroy and Racine. I don't recall the name of the unfortunate Racine pitcher that day. But Fred wasn't much faster afoot in those days then he is now. I believe he staggered into third base after his gigantic clout. Baseball had much wider appeal 25 years ago to athletes lately out of high school or college. Most of the "good athletes" also played basebaU into and through their ~. Remember Clarence (Fagin) Price? How about Jake Gaul? Both were on a number of Racine teams, and I watched Clarence once in a game. in the twilight of his career. An infielder, hewasfastand graceful, with a good glove. But any more there is little carryover into the young married years by the good athletes. Early in the 60s attempts were made to field teams in Pomeroy and Middleport, unsuccessfully. Racine hung on the longest, with a strong entry in the Hocking Valley League, made that way principally because of the talented left arm of Larry (Ilttle Fooz) Wolfe. Note to present generation baseball players: Did you catch the fact that "Utile" pitched a couple of innings in the Southern varsity-Alumni game earlier this week? Said Little's brother, Big: "He's still got it !" .. · NOW BEING OPE.RATED BY I I I I GALLIPOLIS- A meeting for aU Gallipolis Church Slow Pitch Softball League managers will be held at the First BapUst Church Thursday, April 15, beginning at 7 p.pt. AU churches interested In taklng part In · the 1971 program should contact Ronald Keenan, 446-4436. PETE HE.NSON . .' \ We would .appr~cia.te the opportunity • I to serve you. Series " 8" 2 '1l .400 w. Bucks Whip Lakers ,; BY GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The architects who built division championships •r the Milwaukee Bucks ar.. New York Knicks are blueprinting their meeting in the National Basketball Association Playoff Finals. Lew Alcindor, the league's leading scorer, tallied 32 points IRONTON Nolan Friday night in leading the Swackhamer's Meigs High golf Bucks to an easy 106-85 victory team went down to defeat in a over the Los Angeles Lakers four-way match with Ironton, and a 1-0 lead in their Western Mansfield Malabar , and Conference finals. Jackson Friday at Ironton. Dick Barnett, " Mr . Ironton finished first with 414 Moneyman" of the Knicks, and was followed by Mansfield netted 29 points with some slick Malabar with a 428, Jackson outside shooting Friday afwith a 457, and Meigs wiih a 469. ternoon as New York routed the Richard Anderson of Ironton Baltimore Bullets, 107-88, for a was match medalist with score 2-0 margin in their Best-ofof 79 for 18 holes. Meigs was led Seven Eastern. Conference again by senior Bill Hensler Playoff Ftnal Sc.rtes. who finished fifth with an 85. , Conference winners stand to Also for Meigs were Chuck gain $40,000, with the losing club Hannahs at 93, Steve Story at 94, earning $30,000. The survivors Frank Girolami at 96 and go on to. the Jackpot round that Bobby Werry, 101. ' pays $90,000-to the winning team The Marauders will be at and $60,000 to the loser. Should Waverly Monday and will see Milwaukee take the title, each action against Athens Tuesday Buck wtll collect $16,300. The at home. share would include money Milwaukee earned for finishing with the best won-lost re~ord during the regular season. Actually, Milwaukee had to rally from a 44-43 halftime deficit to lake Los Angeles in GALLIPOLIS - Here's this their playoff opener as the week's GAHS spring sports Lakers attempted a slowdown schedule: style of play designed to curtail BASEBALL the Bucks' fast break. Tuesday - Ironton, home, 4 Alcindor countered this p.m. measure by scoring 20 points in Thursday ..:. Cllesapeake, the first half and scored his home; 4:30p.m. remaining points in the third Saturday - Wahama , home, 2 quarter as Milwaukee mounted p.m., doubleheader. an attack that ripped the Los TRACK Angeles defense . Jon Tuesday - Chesapeake, McGlocklin, who finished with home, 4:30p.m. 18 points, netted 12 in the third Saturday - Ironton In- stanza.· The Bucks completed vitational, at Ironton, 12 noon. the job by outscoring Los GOLF Angeles, 34-19, ll1 the final Tuesday- Wahama, home, 4 period: p.m. • Wednesday - At Huntington High Friday- Pt. Pleasant, home, 4 p.m. AH L Playoff Standings Ay United Press International tQuarterflnalsl This Week's Spring Card W. L. Pd. NBA Playoff Standings 3 1 .600 ·By United Press International Final Division Playoff -. Eastern Conference · ( Best of'Seven) L. Pd · Kentuck y 2 2 .550000 W. L. 2 Floridians · New York 2 0 West Baltimore ·0 2 Series "(" Western Conference W. L'. Pd. W L ·<. Indiana 4 0 1.000 Milwaukee . 1 (1'\ emphis Serie~ · "0" 0 4 .000 Los Angeles . .0 i · . Friday's Results · ' W. L. Pd. New Y.ork 107 Ballimor~. 88 4 <· Utah Texas o 04 1.000 .ooo · Milwaukee 106 Los Angeles 85 X - Clinched series title Sunday's <fames Friday's New York • Hialllmore 1/irainla 12; Now Yor• 124 Los Angel~~ al 1\Mlwaukee o .home runs. Bullets Down 0-2 In Playoff Series Golfers Triumph Series uA" the bottom of the sixth inning. Ironton threatened in the lop of the seventh. The Tigers had a ma n on third with one out. · A Tiger attempted to squeeze in the tying run, but popped up to the third baseman fo r a gameending double play. Ironton is now 8-2-1 on the year, and 0-1inconference play. Jackson slammed four out of the park, Ironton belted three In the third, Ironton's Jim Payne and John Myers hit two· run homers. Tiger ace Ke ith Parker hit a grand slam home the second, and Mike Rouse a two-run homer in the third. Bill· Murnaba n started on the mound for Coach Mike Burcham's Tiger's. He.was replaced by Jack McClung in the second and Doug Henry in the third. Henry was c_(larged · with the loss. Mike Rouse started 'fo r Jackson. He was replaced by Dave Swan in the fourth. Swan was credi ted with the victory. Jackson had II runs on 13 hits. Ironton had 10 runs on 12 hits. The Tige.rs ·wiit battle Galliiwlis on Memorial Field Tuesday while Jackson ta kes on Waverly in a Southern Division run in the fourth rung. . For Jackson, Dan Murphy had two homers, one in the contest. seco nd wi th non e on, and Li ne score : 014 401 0-W-12·1 424 001 X- 11-13-3 anotl)er in the third'with one on. Ironton Way ne Smith had a solo shot in Jackson Meigs Thinclads Lose To Jackson I Ironton Chicago 060 000 ooo- 6 7 1 Houston 000 000 DOO- 0 3 1 Pappas (1 .0) and Martin ; NEW CAVALIERS Griffin, Forsc h 121. Harris (7) , CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Lemaster (9) and Edwards. LP - Gr iff in (0·11. Cleveland Cayaliers of the National Basketball Association Pills ooo 142 001- 8 16 o announ-ced Friday the acquisiAIIanta 000 000 011- 2 11 1 · f k Moose, Giusti (9 1 and San· lion o guard Mi e Casey and guillen ; -Jarvis, Barber (51. five other players in · a Herbel (6}, Kelly ( 9 ) and King . supplemental draft. Casey was WP·Moose (1 .0). LP-Jarvis 10· a three-time All.SOutheastern 1) . Hr·Siargell (lsi) . Conference performer at Ken(Qnlygamesscheduledl lucky. American League Also chosen .by the Cavaliers Minn. 000 000 02o-2 9 0 Chicago 010 001 001 - 3 9 1 were Doug Hess of the Hall , Campisi (61. Williams . University of Toledo, Bobby (7), Perranosk l (9) and Ratliff, J f Dr k J (B b Tischinskl m. Mitterwald (9); ones 0 a e, ames u • Bradley, Romo (9) and Egan , bles ) Harris of Indiana, Larry Herrmann (8) . WP.Romo (1 .0) . Baker of Wittenberg and Vance LP.Peranoskl (0·11 . · Tyree of Wisconsin State at Delroit 220 001 ooo-s 10 1 Oshkosh, Ball. 001 103 01 <- 6 8 1 Niekro, Foor (8 ), Timmer· man (8) and Freehan ; Cuellar, FATHER APPOINTS SON Hall (8) and Hendricks. Etche- NASVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)barren (9) . WP.Hall (1-01 LP- Ronnie Lawson was named Niekro (0.1) . HR- Powell (1st) , Rodriguez (1st). Johnson (1st). Friday as the head coach of Fisk University after compiling a 143-18 record at Nashville's Cameron High School. ABA Playoff Standings The announcement was made By United Press International by Fisk President Dr. Jame R. Division Semifinals Lawson, father of the '(leW Best of Seven.. coach. East Virginia New York RIO GRANDE LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE POOL DATE -GYMNASRJM Closed Aprlll%-Ciosed 7~ College Swim Aprlll3 -7·10 OpeD Rec. (C) 7~C&CSwlm AprllU -7-10\)pell Rec. (C) April IS -7-100penRec. (C) 7-BC&CSwlm 8-9:30a.m.-GSI Aprll16 - 7-100peu Rec. (C &C) 7-9 C 4< CSwlm April 17 -1-4 Open Rec. (C &C) ~10a .m. Cblldren's Home 7-90penRec. (C&C) 10-1% a.m. Ufesavlng Class tt-l p.m. Girl Scouts Closed Sat. evening Closed all day • • Aprlll8 - l-5Ali-Oblo YouCb Choir Performance Gym closed to regular acUvlty C - College CC - College and CommUDity ' By United Press International (51f2 innings rain) National League Kan . City 000 ooo- 0 3 2 San Diego 330 000 ooo- 6 8 0 Oakland 050 00<- 5 2 1 L.A. 210 000 000- 3 6 1 Rooker, Wright (3) and May ; Coombs, Severlnsen (8) and Blue (1 .1) and Duncan. LP· Canni zzaro; Si nger, Downing Rooker (0·11. (2), Mikkelsen ( 8) and Sudakis. WP- Coombs (1·0) . LP- Singer (Only games scheduled) (0-2) . HR- Garve y (lsi) . DON'T GIVE UP Triumph " .. . Friday's Linescores Vietnam~.-~~=======~~ ~rewers . by Chet Tannehill -·:to ·-"' The schedule: Sept. 9-'-Villanova, home Sept. 16-Richmond , home Sept. 23-Virginia, away Sept. 30-Stanford, away Oct. 7- William & Mary, home Oct. 14- Temple, away Oct. 21- Tulane, home Oct. 28-Penn Slate, home Nov. 4- Pitt, away Nov. 11- VMI, away Nov. 18--Syracuse, home For JACKSON - Coach Dick hit in the high-scoring contest. Heller 's Jackson Ironmen The loss snapped Ironton's ou tla s t e d d e f e nd i n g SEOAL winning streak at eight Sou theastern Ohio League · straight covering a two-year champion Ironton 11-10 here · period. · Friday afternoon in a makeup The Ironmen, now 1-1 in contest on the Ironmen's conference play, tumbled the diamond. Eight homeruns were high-flying Tigers with a run in NEW YORI\ (UPI)-Can the Baltimore Bullets rally from a ~ playoff deficit two years in a row? Last year, the Bullets were able to extend the New York Knicks through seven games after losing the first two before they were eliminated from the National Basketball Association post-season games. Baltimore dropped a 107-88 decision to New York Friday and again the Bullets are on the short end of a 2-0 record as the series moves to Maryland for game No. 3 on Sunday afternoon. This time the BUllets' chances of recovery appear slimmer than ever . Gus Johnson, who helped Baltimore win the Central Division title , remains a doubtful starter. Johnson 's left knee, which required constant doses of a pain-killer to activate him, forced him to sit out the first two games . Understandably, the Baltimor~ . {Qrwar4 is.,torn)l~~een wanting to play and laking a chance on risking permanent injury by playing. Coach Gene Shue says it's Johnson's decision to make. 2 Players Forced OUt "Actually, you've got to be careful with a knee injury. " Shue said. "It's not like Kevin's (Loughery ) heel bruise or Earl's (Monroe) ankle sprain. Bruises and sprains heal readily, while many knee injuries require corrective sur- forced out of Friday's game early in the fourth quarter when pain overcame · their intense desire to play . Baltimore was only six points back at 81-75 when they departed. Then disaster struck as New York ran off a 16-2 string 1n a 4:58 stretch that put the Knicks in front, 97-77. Two minutes tater the Knicks were ! head, 103-79 and Coach Red Holzman finally felt confident enough to clear his bench. "With Monroe and Loughery out, we were able to steal the ball more often," said Dick Barnett in explaining the New York· . surge. "Earlier, we weren't coming up with the rebounds or steals. When you do both, then yo ur defense becomes part of your offense. " Barnett scored a game high 29points and backcourt partner Walt Frazier netted 23. They keyed two vital dri ves that assured the, New Yor k triwnph . After New York rallied from a ~3-23 , 'secon\1 9uarter defic.'t and tied the game, 48-4B, at halftime, Barnett and Frazier combined for eight of 10 points in a Knick spurt that carried the club from a slim 61.09 lead to a 71.09 margin and then a 7363 spread entering the fourth quarter. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs High track and field team lost to Jac kson 93 to 34 here Thursday at the Jr. High field. Meigs Coach John Bentley said one bright spot was the broad jump record made by Chuck Faulk. Faulk broke the old school record of 18' 81f.! " with an 18' 111> " jump . F'aulk also tied for first place in the 100 ya rd da.sh, and second in the 220. Bob Grimm was third in the 220, second in the 440, and third in the ·100. In the 880, Mickey Ash was nosed out at the fi nish line, in 217.9. Keith Va nlnwagen . was first in the pole vaul t event and John Thomas was second. Van In- wagen was third in the high jump . Way ne Well was third in the high hu rdles and John Thomas third in the low hurdl!,g . Steve SU.nley was second in the mile and John Lehew third in the two mile. Bill Slack finished third in the discus throw . SEO Standings NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Logan 2 o 10 6 At hens 1 1 10 3 Meigs 1 1 lO 7 Well ston o 2 o 14 TOTALS 4 4 30 30 SOUTH ERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Gall ipolis 2 o 9 1 saves you $100 and more over Jackson 1 1 12 12 · • Ironton 0 1 10 11 cost of .exterminating firm . Waverly o 1 o 7 Chemically kills subterranean TOTALS .. .. , .. ; ,L . .!j IJ>01 31.. .termites and forms lastlng ·bar· " LAST WEEK' S RESULTS : rler a~alhst reirifeslation. ' Gall ipolis 7 Waverly 0 Loga n 3 At hens 2 Jackson 11 Ironton 10 Carol.i~ M~i3Ho~e~.~oG1MES · Logan at Wellston · Ironton at Ga ll ipolis Jac kson vs. Waverl y Meigs vs . Athens Lumber and Supp~ 312 Sixth St. Point Pleasant, W.Va. gery." Monroe and ,Loughery were TROPHIES For All Occasions · ... Plaques . and Expert Engraving TAWNEY'S TROPHY HOUSE 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis SPRING r( IS HERE! ' AND Tlt.1E Series I' A" (Best of Seven) Providence Bal t imore w. L. 1 0 0 1 tingfield w. L. 1 0 0 I Series ue" (Best of Five) ntreal Series " C" !Best of Five) W. L. Hershey 1 1 Cleveland 1 1 Friday's Results Cleveland 4 Hershey 1 Sp•lngfield 3 Montreal 2 TO MOVE 1 Visit Our l..ot UPPER ROUTE 7 (Next Door 10 Auto _Auction! H.s. : Mon.-Fri. 9-8 ·sat. 9-5 Sun. ·2·6 .. J Aprl111·18, 1911 ' Nate: Excellent fobd serv.ed by the local R'os e City Cafeter ia . My' next schedUled show will be in Boston Hei(fhls , Oh i o, September 18· 19, 1971 , Akron , Oh io 44305 . . H. H , Ange, Director - Everyone laughe d.wh en they cam e .' -MANOR HOME It's well-tonstructed Pa.rkJ, Chlrleston, West Va. Another fabulou s Antique Show and Sale witt'! 40 quality e)( hib l tors from several states , ct lspfaying the world 's f inest antiques . Thousand!~ of antiques for everyone , Jn. c ludino th e advanced collectors. . Free Parking AdmlssionS1.25 Two·ridiculous 9mmicks of the 1940's. '·. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Presented in the West va . National Guard Armory, 1701 . 05 Coonskin Drive (Coonskin Slturday, noon 11110 p.m. Sunday, N()on til' p.m . \\ Come in ·t his Weekend and See our all-new Sol~, erected & backed by Your MOST EXPERIENCED DEALER IN SECTIONAL HOUSING. ~les & ~rvice &'Md~~ MOBILE HOME SALES . Upper Rt. 1, Next Door to Auto Auctton · Phone 446-9340 · See Joe Giles or Jil1) Staats . · .....-- --~ out witlfthe television. A box that could show pic luras fro m 3,000 miles away? Absurd, Bul everyone real ly cracked Up when we com e o ut w ith the Vol ks- Wagen. A cor with its eng ine in the back? Its tr unk in the fr o nt? And its ra dia tor l n neith er th e fro nt nor the bo ck? lt.even looked like o joke. Bu t time marched on. The te levisio n clicked. The Volkswagen orce lerated. People liked the ideo of o car that Co. didn't dri nk gas like wot~ r . O r oil like wa ter. O r, for tha t ma tt er, 'didn't eve n drink w ater. Some strange peo pl e even liked the ide a that it was strange !ook1ng. In fac t, Det ro it co r makers n·o w like the id ea o f a Volkswage n · so much that. they decided to make thei r own . And eve n wilh ' all th.o se new sm all cars around, th e fate o f the bug is still sec ure. This is the first yeo r lor oil ol the o thers. W e've hod 23 y~ors o f re- runs. ~S~p~~}~!~ R~~~~~~~!a~i,po~~~hio V/I1J ifh.· Phone ( 614) 446 ' 9800 · Open: Sales, Mon.-Fri. 8 to B..t .Sa.t. 8; 5..-... Service, Parts .& Office Mon .- Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8- 12 . ":~~;~" · �' ; .' 19 ~ The Sunday~ · Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 11,1971 18-The Sundax.Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1971 without charge from the Extension Office. One of the new features in it is a·section on commOnJlardenifg problems. This lists five possible causes for plants stunl;,d in growth or sickly yellow in color, seven possible · ca·uses and corrective action New in Farming are listed for blossom drop and four causes for tomato leaf roll. potatoes on St. Patrick's Day. The bulletin has a section on Here in Meigs County, cab- planning for the garden, bage has been out in some cases production procedure for each almost a month although some crop, soil improvement, seeding of it will have to be replanted. and planting, mulches aM weed Our commercial growers will 'C ontrol , as well as an index of be planting their tomatoes the common gardening terins. Also last of this month and hoping listed is recommended that tlie frost does not gel them. varieties, dates of planting and The best reference available seasonal availability of prinon a home vegetable ·garden is cipal outdoor-grown vegetables Bulletin 287. This is put together and potatoes. by J . D. Utzinger, W. M. Brooks · Among other suggestions of and E. C. Wittmeyer , Extension the extension specialists under Horticulturists at Ohio State the heading, " And So It University . It is available Grows," is information on pruning and other activities. Prune Taxus (Yew) and Juniper before new growth starts. Thinning is recom. mended by Extension landscape specialists for most evergreens . Cut off long branches at point of origin or back to a lateral side branch. Then, remaining branches become the new terminal part of the plant. Thinning out is the less conspicuous of pruning methods. You get a more open plant with natural or unpruned lo 0k. Thinning dries not stimulate excessive terminal growth, as does shearing, and you can reJTIOVe a lot of growth and reduce the plant's total size without chan·ging its natural appearance. CLEAN STRAWBERRY "BED - Remove winter mulch from your strawberry plants now. Leave enough on ·the a . For ·Stockholders GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Charles H. Ingraham will be guest speaker for the annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis Thursday. The event will be held at Grace United Methodist Church, beginning at 7 p.m. Dr. Ingraham is an associate professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ohio State University, and is a member of the Ohio Agricultural Research Some cool season crops such layer of insecticide over ~·­ a&carrots, leaf lettuce, early posed S\ll"faces of the plants ~o potatoes and many ·others cap _ that wherever insects eat or be planted now, The rest of the ·· walk on the plant, they will be · garden will have to wait until coniFolled. about May 15. Bulletin 298, Home Vegetable PROTECT AGAINST IN- Garden Insect Control, is SECTS - Most home gardeners available through your county are guilty of waiting until they agent's office. have a severe insect infestation Four-H Club members inbefore applying control terested in market iambs and measures. This could be too late breeding sheep projects are to prevent" costly injury . Make invited to attend the countyfrequent inspections of the wide sheep club meeting to be entire garden at least once.each held Monday evening, April 12, week . At the first sign of an from 7:30to 9 p.m. at the County infestation, start your spray Extension Office in Pomeroy, program. according to Mrs . Clayton Home ...gardeners can avoid Coffey, .4-H .club advisor. .insect injury to their vegetables Interesting slides showing if a regular spray schedule is market iamb carcass quality followed throughout the ·will be shown at the meeting. growing season. Make ap - These will assist in selecting piications every 7 to 14 days. desirable types of iambs for the Thorough · coverage is im- market lamb class. Parents of portant. Be sure ypu get a thin club members are also invited. Long Ridge Recreation . n· l. Spa lJn d er. eve O.z:' Ingraham Speaker - ground around and under plants to keep berries from coming in contact with the soil. Normally , enough straw will sift down around the plants to give them adequate mulch, but you may have to hand place or sprinkle in straw where needed. Your berries will be cleaner and have less bottom rot if nested on clean straw. Clean out dead or diseased plants. Many home gardeners like to use a season-long insect and disease control program. Spray programs should begin when the first blossom clusters appear. SPRING GARDEN - Clean up the garden spot and get ready to plant. Prepare soil as soon as it is dry enough. If you can crumble a soil ball with your fingers , it's ready to plant. If it clings together, it's still too wet. · BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Donald Nowlin has begun development of his recreation complex one mile off Jerries Run Road ori Long Ridge. He has asked the Soil Conservation Service and Extension Service for advice and planning help. William Melven and Edward Gaskins of SCS and George Breiding of W. Va. University Extension met with Carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent, and me on the site to help Mr. ,,, and Development Center, Wooster, and extension economist , Agricultural Business Manangement, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. The speaker is an author of a number of publications and articles in the area :or feeder calf marketing, agricultural marketing, agricultural business and management and cooperatives and taxation. Lay of the Land For the·27th consecutive year, Ohio Power Co. is plantirig a wide variety of trees on lands which have given up coal used in the production of electricity. In mined 'lands of Guernsey, Noble, Muskingum and Morgan counties, crews are 'planting seedlings which will grow into yellow poplar, red oak, white oak, white ash, silver maple, cottonwood, basswood, buckeye, black walnut, black locust, sycamore, white pine, red pine and larch trees. Walter D. Smith, the company's reclamation supervisor, said that 1.9-miliiOn seedluigs are being planted this year on GALUA Countis ·proposed $2 million plus vocational education project, endorsed by 89 Gallipolis Lions, Rotarians and Kiwanians during Wednesday night's annual joint Li-Ro-Ki meeting, will help area youth achieve a niche in life that is being denied them if approved at the polls on May 4. · +++++ AS former City Schools Superintendent A. R. Durose said, "It's something we've needed in this area, sm;nething we should have had before now." With the addition of a vocatiqnal sChool, many of our youth will receive training which will enable them to earn a respectable living. · +++++ MOST of the emphasis today is on college preparatory training with the evidence pointing strongly to the fact that many of the students thus aimed are not going toi)it the mark or achieve the goal for which the training is designed. +++++ BESIDES training many youths so that they can earn a meaningful living in a trade, the facility would have many allied assets, among them aiding already established industries to train workers. Gallia County residents who have read eight previous articles in the Tribune describing various units that will be offered should now realize the overall importance of a v~d school. We urge all registered voters to support tbe issue on May 4 with a yes vote. ••• •' •• •' '' •' ' START CHICK SAFE.. ;~ · FAST... Feed Purina"Chick Startena~~ We're wheeling and dealing on all models from thrifty seven's to powerful14's. Price starts from $499.00 on Lawn Ranger. advantage ol this once·a·year sale to get-the best deal on a new Wheel Horse lawn' or garden trac tor. Come in t oday lor a lree dem onstrat ion ride. Put your favorite Wheel Horse tractor to the test. .Hurryl Sate lasts only two weeks. The best time to make the best deal 'is now I . " Easy terms available. Bring the kids. Free 11/llzld 1 1 Wheel and Deal Day balloons for all! 4000 f~RM£RS tbSl \NTlRlSll * ~: Piontert In Trtclorlng BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE-IN WliEEL HORSE SALES & SERVICE BAUM LUMBER COMPANY li•.tln ;i i: 11MORE >:~ s Come in and COMPARE the NEW INTERNATIONAl: 444 ' lint to ••rv• thlllfmll BUY YOUR ' We'll prove to you why this new tractor is your finest choice, whether you need a three-plow first tractor or "a take-charge utility ht~lper. • Thrifty, quiet4·cylinder power, 36.9 hp P1'6• or 38 hp PTO' gasoline. • 8-forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. • Differential lock fpr extra traction.eConstant-running 5:40 rpm PTO. • B'h·foot turning radi.us for easy man!luvering. • Low, Sl· ·· inch hood height for outstanding visibility. • Draft· controlled 3-point hitch adjusts automatically far smooth, steady,plowing. • Added convenience: convenient controls, faster-reading instrurnert panel, deluxe thick-foam seat. See lhe new International 444 here now ... put it through its paces ... find out fQr ·yourself-what it can do. ·• .. . 1 .. • '. . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Natural Resources Department says at least 85 fires burned over 900 acres in southern and eastern parts of the state so far this month and the danger of wildfires will be very high during the next"four or five days. "Wildfires have been raging throughout the state during the past week," the department said, including 10 blazes in the area arourd New Philadelphia and TUscarawas Counly Friday afternoon . Lack of rainfall has made the grass and forest lands extremely inflammable, according to Ernest J. Gebhart, chief of the state Forestry and Reclamation Division. Two Held In Murder ZANESVILLE (UP!) - Two Zanesville men were held in Muskingum County jail during the weekend on firsWegree murder charges in the Dec. 11 fatal shooting of James Edward .Holmes, 36, Zanesville, whose badly decomposed body was found in a grave in the Owens Hill area. Freeman Larry Stage, 26, and Dave Homer McCoy, 22, ·were arrested in the gunshot killing of Holmes which involved robbery, according to the charges filed against them. Sheriff Fred Uffner refused to discusS where the slaying occurred or the circumstances, pending further investigation. YOUNG HOOKEY PLAYER He said robbery was either a LIVERPOOL, England (UP!) secondary or primary motive. - The Leamington Road Primary School has expelled 3ACTING DIRECTOR year-old Christopher Baker for COVINGTON, Ky. (UP!) twice wandering away from the Robert Keefe, director of school. "He's a real live-wire planning and development at and obviously too quick for the ~e Greater Cincinnati Airport, teachers," his mother Sandra wtll take over as acting airport Baker said . She said director, replacing Bryon Christopher would return to Dickey whose contract was not school when he turned 5. renewed. The garden tractor that thinks its a sports car. (And a Jnowlhrower. And a mower. And a •.. ) Put an end to back-brea ki ng , snow-removal chores w1th the garden tracto r that thin ks it's a sports car. Check these unique convenience features: • Ope rator's deck is free of knee-knocking leve rs and knobs, so mounting is easier. • Steering wheel adjusts to any of five POSitiOns. • Op e rating co ntrol s are located In c sports oar console. • Comfortable bucket seat is adjustable S~owthrower cuts a full 48-inch path - clears drives and walkways quickly. Extra-large spout openmg helps prevent plugging. Twelve- and 14-hp tractors available, both with hydrostatic drive for easy handling. Variety of attachments, too. Stop In aoon lor • tll'flt•hend /oo/c, FUlTON-THOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-5101 SPRING SALE SPECIALS THROUGH APRIL ••.·~··································································~······························· · ············· •• •• ECONOMY MOWERS Two mowers, one nand-push and • ECONOMY TILLER one self·propelled. Both have 3'12 ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• HP Br iggs engin es , suct ion· lift blades, reinforced decks and non . tatch circu lar housings . Self· pr opell ed drive. ha s · p osi ti".~ e lr ic t ion Has 93% of its weight concen· trated over the tines for easier tilling, bett er digging·in. En· ~ gine is 3'1, HP Briggs & Slral· SELF-PROPELLED (22·3016) In carton $77.95 Set up 58 2.9 5 • •• ton, t mes are ·'• (22-1215) Reg. $149.95 HANO.PUSH "122-3015) fn carton $63.95 . Set.up 568.95 . o t I t 11 1 111 o 11 • 0 • -• • ••• ····-· " ......................_.,._ ..................... ........................ .. .' . llo ..... I ' RIDING MOWERS We've never seen tractors that hold up like a Gravely. And so many models . . . riders !rom 8 to 16.5 HP, convertibles (which let you ride or walk) from 7.6 to 12 HP, and attachments to mow, move snow, plow; cultivate, etc. Come in ·and test Gravely's ail-gear drive today. 25" STANDARD Model 3254- 5 HP, 25" cui. Designed for the man who wants a bit more in a , small rider. Powered by Bliggs.& Strat . ton , thts model has a single speed trans· missio.n, 25", single blade mower deck with. antJ.scalp plate and is chain driven . Rew;nd Starter, Color; Turquoise/Black. 122·49621 . OTHER RIDERS 340.95 to 635.95 WHITE IMPLEMENT co~ Meigs Equipment" Co. POMEROY, OHIO PH. '992-2176 r I •Manufacturer's estimate BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS WHY WAIT Sfort CIPtti MDII. S.t . .unnl • .P.M. Statton Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR ' Grii\'C>i)' Ridlnr Tr.ctor with w· Rotar)-', .Mt~wer OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . " . SAT. SALES &'. SERVICE Phone 992· 2975 · Pomeroy, Ohio FERTILIZER and Get Eal1y and Quantity GRAvEi~vByiiiicfDR DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertiiizer, all available , now. Take delivery now from our area warehol!n at Pomeroy. ~ • • •• . - • • Depth bar ea sily adjustabl e, · : • •• • 12" diameter . Hahn hoe ti nes. 20 " wide. TIME TO GET GROWING WITH • Central Soya·~ TBE EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS Can you name the last company to produce salt manually in the United States? Is it in Southeastern Ohio? The nEW from 1\SW HOLL.."'" answer is found in Pomeroy, until it has reached full Ohio. The Excelsior Salt Works, saturation. Here the brine is Inc., producer of Ohio River ready for the formation of the . Salt since 1660, is the last salt. manual salt plant left in the This saturated brine goes to United State~ . an open grainer and forms flaky The natural brine used in grains on the surface and settles making the Excelsior salt is to l)le bottom, where the salt found 1,200 feet underground. grains are picked up by The brine is pumped to the automatic rakes and deposited surface at a rate of 140. gallons in draining bins. The salt is held per minute and is stored in a in the draining bins for 24 hours tank with a capacity of 60,000 and then conveyed to the gallons. warehouse, where it is packed The brine is then passed into paper bags for shipment. through a pre-heater, a large Some interesting facts about vat with low pressure steam the Excelsior Salt Works are as pipes in it, where the brine is follows : 30 tons of coal are used heated to a low temperature. daily, 20 to 25 tons of salt are Next, the brine goes to an made each day, and the only evaporator over a hand-fired automation in the plant is in the coal furnace , where it is boiled, use of pumps and rakes. beginning the process of Tours of the plant are by available at any lime. I perremoving water evaporation. sonally suggest going on a tour Now the hot brine passes ·of the Sa't Works, for it is through a filtering vat where refreshing to see that in this iron is settled out. Then the \j'orld of automation, there is a brine is conducted to a draw vat place for the old methods of and held for further evaporation production. II II I I I I I I I 0 I BIKE Buy Your" Fertilizer From The Largest Dealer In The Area. United States, as his subject. II follows: with any other 3-plow ' NEEDS APPROVAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The . U. S. Senate was to act upon the ~ r es id e ntial appointment of William N. Letson, Warren, Ohio, as chief legal officer lor the U. S. -Department of Commerce. Letson , 41 , a graduate of Harvard University, has served with a Warren law firm since 1961 OIDO POWER CO. forester, Joe Pyatt (left) and Walter D. .Smith, the company'S reclamation supervisor, discuss tbe 1971 tree planting program while standing in the midst of an area planted in 1962. Each of the men is holding a pine seedling being planted this year . Pines and other trees in the background indicate the growth which can be realized in a relatively short period of time through planned planting programs. 900 Ohio Acres Bumed * FE R:tl'L·IZE R NOWl SPECIAL DUTY OVEN · GAYTON , England (UP!) Iref\e ·Hodson said she has tempora r ily di sco ntinued cooking meals in her oyen while she uses it as an incubator for four puppies born two weeks prematurely. week this year - 61.7. Last year - 62.7. Average low temperature for · · week this year - 30.8. Last year - 36.5. • · Total precipitation for week this year - .15 inch. Last year - .16 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 6.94 inches. Last year - 9.98 inches. Normal averagepr•cipitation annually - 40.99 inches. · Last Manual Salt Plant in Pomeroy Ed. Note: Edward Sayre, a ·Student at Rio Grande College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sayre, Rio Grande, received top marks for a recent paper on the manufacture of salt. He selected the Excelsior Salt Works of Pomeroy, the last "manual'' salt plant in the THIS SUPER 'TRAIL J.D. NORTH PRODUCE co~ The wooded areas already fully grown are attracting nationwide attention, Mr. Smith said. The company · has established 14 camping areas which are available· to the public free of charge. A permit, available from any Ohio Power office or · from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is required, as is an Ohio fishing license if people care to fish in any of the. 300 stocked lakes. · Mr. Smith said that 54,000 people registered at the parksites in 1970. Total registrations since 1964, when the. first parksite opened, now amounts to about 236,250. People have registered from ail 50 states and 17 foreign countries, the reclamation supervisor said. · Texas, Hawaii and Vermont were once independent republics. ,, DON'T WAIT areas. The best time to buy a Wheel Horse is . NOW during Wheel and Deal Days Tuppers Plains Society News • GALLIPOLIS Ternperature , precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Observer : Day High Low Prec. Sunday 63 · 26 Monday 61 33 TUesday 51 40 .08. Wednesday 61 25 .07 Thursday 70 30 Friday . 79 · 31 Saturday 50 31 Average high temperature for of land in those ..four counties since the planUng program !Jegan in 1945, An estimated 75 per cent of all the seedlings planted grow to maturity, resulting in heavily wooded +++++ * • some 1,500 acres of land. "The underlying factors in Ohio Power Co.'s post-surface mining ·operations," Mr. Smith said, "are a since~e belief in the need .for reclamation ami a dedication tO the philosophy of making the land useful and productive." The seedlings being planted this month will grow into large hardwood llf!d softwood trees within 10 to 20 years. Additional groundcoyer, in the form of grasses and berries, accompany the forest growth. By the end of April, the company will have planted 30.4million seedlings on 28,000 acres WBIIL LOOSE NOTES - The Rio Grande College Redmen Boosters ~nment will he in·charge of the 1970-71 All-Sports Banquet on Ma . y 9 accordmg ·to Dr. James L. Datley. Guest speaker will . ~ sports · essayist Heywood Hale Broun. Area horse racing fans viewing the public for camping and recreation purposes soon Kentucky Derby on TV on May 1 will get an idea of what to expect after the first of May. · when the nationally-famous Broun appears at Rio next month. He will be the color man for the big derby event on CBS-TV .... Robert DENVER YOHO OF SCS made detailed (Bob) Wagner, former GAHS assistant football coach and head engineering designs for tile drains on Herbert track coach has applied for the head football job at Athens Hjgh Henderson farm at Henderson and the Deibert School. "Wags" guided the 1970 GAHS thincladito a 42-lseason Newberry farm near White Church. The Hen- record and the SEOAL championship. He is a graduate of Witderson tile will be an extension of an existing tenberg University, and is presently working towards his Masters system which was begun some years ago. It is a Degree at Ohio University. Don Eskey, who chached Athens from 4-inch tile but will carry· the water to a 10-inch 1957 through 1970, announced his resignation last month .... main. The soil is Lindside Silt Loam. Barney Adams, before entering the hospital last Monday, said The Newberry tile will be installed in area scouts should take up ·a project collecting old throw-away Monongahela Silt Loam and the cause of this wet bo!Ues, newspapers and tin cans. He said scouts in neighboring area is several water seeps along the side of the West Virginia did this, and not only cleaned up the countryside, slope. Care was taken in locating this tile so that but made a profit as well. Sounds like a good idea. Maybe this it would be higher on the slope than where the could be tied in with the county-wide Project Pride which got waterappearedatthesurfaceoftheground.Itis underway in Gallia last Monday .... Glen Trout, former GAHS planned that the tile will be put at such a depth football coach, is a candida"te for the head coaching job at Naples that the water can be intercepted before it HighSchool in Florida .... Trout, whocoachedatGAHS in 1967 and ,. breaks to the surface. 1968, is presently an assistant coach at Naples ... Gallia's Tom We were glad recently to see John Collins of gpencer, who played in several pre-season exhibition games for Pt.Pieasant,whoownsseveralfarmsaroundthe the Cincinnati Reds, is pictured on page 54 of .the Reds' 1971 county. Mr. Collins has recently returned from Yearbook, now available at Gillingham's Drug Store in the Old an extended ocean voyage which took him and French City. Tommy, after coming down with the flu two weeks Mrs. Collins around South Africa and up on the ago and a sore throat last week, is scheduled to report to Three east side of Africa to Madagascar. Mr. Collins Rivers, Canada in the Double AA League this week. The GAHS stopped at our office for the purpose of checking graduate hopes to play Triple A ball at Indianapolis before the some soil on his farm at Southside. 1971 campaign Climes to an end. Meigs 4-H Notes and News Weather Roundup · Qn OPCO. Coal Lands DR. C. H. INGRAHAM Clyde B. Walker, manager of Nowlin. Mr. Melven is the state recreation and the Gallipolis FLBA, will will wildlife specialist for SCS and Mr. Breiding is the serve as master of ceremonies. Meriett Sanders and his specialist in the same field with WVU. The group Entertainment . will be by grandson, Terry Sanders. looked a this project and pointed out to him some things that are necessruj for a successful recreation facility . Mr. Nowlin is now drilling a well, clearing trees along the secondary road approach to the site as well as doing a lot of grading work on the secondary road. He has made some approached WASHINGTON (UP!) - Se- sioner Sidney P. Marland said. made to also tailor it for seven to camp sites whlch will be located in wooded same Street, the widely ac- Sesame Street also is supported to 10-year·olds with reading areas adjacent to the road. daimed educational television by private foundations and difficulties. He plans to build a pond about an acre and a "Our experience with Sesame program for pre-school child- other government agencies. half in size and 14 feet deep across the head of ren, will be expanded to include "We pian to extend this kind Sb·eet," said Marland, "has Hughes Branch of Eighteen Mile Creek, which is )earning programs for adults , of programming to cove< other given us a provocative view of JOHN DALTON OF Ohio Eighteen Mile !pealed at the back end of his property. Federal Land Bank New~ !!he U.S Offi~ • of,:·Educatjon ·· Priqr~llfW"e~s ·high on DE's the great potential that educaCreek a'nd Darrell Hoffman of Letart are scs·technician did the design work for this announced Saturday. agend;f.,areas such as the Right tional television holds for our planning to plant sorne trees for erosion control The - education office will to Read, career education and society, and we would like to pond last fall and construction was started, but it and beautification. Denver Yoho of SCS and increase its financing of the environmentaieducation,'' Mar. expand our engagement with became too wet to follow through. He plans to Johnny Looney of the W. Va. Department of the new kind of programming." finish this pond as soon as the site dries up program from $2 million to $7 land said in a statement. Natural Resources helped them plan these million a year to facilitate the Right to Read is a govern- Marland said the decision to enough to permit equipment to work. Mr. Nowlin expansion , Education Commis- ment project to improve expand Seasame Street was said that he hopes to have this facility open to the plantings. reached at a meeting of federal literacy. Sesame Street, broadcast on educational officials, represen· sPECIAL EDITION some 200 television stations, tatives of the Children's Television Workshop, which produces most of them non-commercial, VOL. 16, No. 21 NEW ENGINEER the show, and financing organireaches some seven million HUNTINGTON Col. children. The program empha- zations. POMEROY - The Green and whether or not to buy flags wi th II members present. Kenneth E. Mcintyre will sizes early childhood learning Hornets 4-H Club met on March for the club. Sherry Epple was The group discussed program become District Engineer for such as i!lphabet recognition, 23 at the home of Charlotte in charge of recreation . planning and how to help with the Army Corps of Engineers at counting and deportment. Some Cereal may Peckham, with Mrs. Rife, Refreshments of cherry Kooi- the Project Plan-O-Ram a. Huntington, West Virginia, It has proved so popular with LOUISVILLE, KY. • FLS • advisor . The group decided to Aid, cookies and potato chips Sherry Epple was in charge of early in September. He will educators, children and parents Have Glass in it recreation. The group played Due to more favorable eco do something to make Rutland were served by the Epples . Ri&ht now - you too ca n succeed ~olonel Maurice D. - although a few child experts nomic condi iiOM. the inter the mimic game and crazy take advantage of th is n1w The U. S. Food and Drug more attractive and to make a The second meeting was on est on new Federa l la nd Roush, District Engineer since say its value has not been lower intuut ra te to purchue Bank Loans has beera low· 1968, who is being reassigned to proven- that plans are being Administration has notified the list of safety rules by the next April 1 at the home of Mr. and questions and answers. Nancy land; or make those farm im· ered 11nd over 4.000 e•isl · 1ng l oan ~ h ~ v e had th ei r Consumer Protection Division meeting. The members also Mrs. Gocdon Ridenour, also Ridenour served refreshments. provemenh you 'vt been need· Okinawa. inter est lowere d vo ll.mtar l· ina. You ue, when you do busi· Tammy Fitch. that two lots of "Farina Cereal" plan lo take a hike to explore the ly to l he new lowe r rate. nen with the Federal land Bank Just anot her of lhe many manufactured by the Pillsbury outdoors. you nenr lose. Call your IO<:al benelils ol a Fed eral l and Company, Minneapolis, Min- . Jeff Peckham was in charge Manaaer ri&ht away! Ban k Loan. Athens were Sunday guests of nesota, At its Springfield, of recreation and Charlotte his mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Illinois plant, and distributed Peckham served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of nationally may contain gla,ss The nex.t meeting will be held on Chester were Sunday guests of Oyde B. Walker, particles and should not be April 17 at Mrs. Rife's .when Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey . used . The contaminated they pian to talk about safety By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Manager Mrs. Maud Seals returned to product, FDA said, can be rules and their first lesson. Attendance at the United her home here after spending · identified by the codes Kim Dewhurst, Reporter. Methodist Sunday School last the winter with relatives. MrSf "KOW23" or "KOW24" im- The Pine Grove Pals 4-H Club week was 67. Offering was Seals and Mrs. Lola Griffin 19 locust St. Phone 446.0203 printed on the top or bottom of has held two meetings recentiy. $18.73. Worship attendance was called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gallipolis, Ohio the cereal cartons. The first was on March 25 at the 33 with an offering of $62.74. Newell one day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson d"ff b tw Epple with II members present. and his brother; Ray, spent a 0 1 rub~ ~nd ;r;~~~hi;e i~e~h~ The group discussed lvhat to weekend with their mother, Mr. ·- ·' color, · which is caused by name thetr club, how much to and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North . ' J I? . impurities. pay for dues, elected officers, Carolina . lt ' Mrs. David · Riggs and two children of Vienna, W.Va. were '· Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be !zing were Sunday dinner guests of With the purchase of any model DAVID Mrs. Mabel Swariz. Mrs. H. T. Dotson returned to BROWN tractor from 31l to 72 horsepower. her home bere after spending Diesel or Gasoline - Mar. 1S to Apr. 30· .the winter at Parkersburg with her sister, Mrs. Louise Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biram and· family, Kenneth Biram, of Light-weight (90 pounds) but • super-power - 4-hp, 4-cycle. A Parkersburg, George Sellers, hard-charging on-road, · off.road Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rardin of workmate or playmate. Long Botiom, Mr. and MfS. Ray' Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, local, Mr. and Mrs. T~e famous rugged-powerNow Purina Ch;ck Startena helps sa ve about one cent pei · David Riggs and . children of economy giant with ch;ck 'in grow ;ng costs. Thanks to Punna 's cont;nu ing Vienna , W. Va ., all were recent Selectamatic. . . leadersh;p ;n pou ltry re sea rch and to Punna's new Least · guests of Mr. and Mrs . Oscar S{\ VE UP TO S1.000 ON Cost Pe rf orman ~e formul a!lon program . Take advantage Babcock, ·COMPARABLE of th is sav;ngs opportwnlly. Drop·;n and pic k up a supply' Mr. and Mrs . William COMPETITIVE of P.unna Ch;ck Stortena . Get ch;cks olf to a safe start and Frecker of Minersville, Mr. and MODELS! keep ·em gro,;ng fast on Pu nna Poultry Chows. Mrs. Wateman White of Keno spent a recent day here with Time is limited - this offer good from Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr: and Mrs . Clair Newell of March IS to April 30 only nt participating now. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert B1,1lk . all available B;ag or dealers. Also •. limited supply of Tn1~l Bikes. Newell of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. At I· .. Wateman White of Keno were· Com~ in and get details NOW! here for the funeral of Turner GaiUpolis, 0. Vine St ' Newland. They laJso · visited . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie NewelL Turner Newland "(M fOODI'OWEtfPtoplt w~s a brother o( Mrs. Jessie GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Newell. . 1 • . Ph. 446-0523 ·Gallipolis, Ohio Rt. 1 (Upper Rt.7) Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Wataon '· and son Mike and girl friend of· Sesame St. Growing Up ·· \ Tr~es Being Planted April Busy ·Time or Homemakers BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - April is t})e month of ga~den planting which is a part of the"multitude of othet. outside activities around ihe home. The oldlimers, of course, say they planted their . I E. l1l1 St. 992· 2111 POMEROYI OHIO �' ; .' 19 ~ The Sunday~ · Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 11,1971 18-The Sundax.Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1971 without charge from the Extension Office. One of the new features in it is a·section on commOnJlardenifg problems. This lists five possible causes for plants stunl;,d in growth or sickly yellow in color, seven possible · ca·uses and corrective action New in Farming are listed for blossom drop and four causes for tomato leaf roll. potatoes on St. Patrick's Day. The bulletin has a section on Here in Meigs County, cab- planning for the garden, bage has been out in some cases production procedure for each almost a month although some crop, soil improvement, seeding of it will have to be replanted. and planting, mulches aM weed Our commercial growers will 'C ontrol , as well as an index of be planting their tomatoes the common gardening terins. Also last of this month and hoping listed is recommended that tlie frost does not gel them. varieties, dates of planting and The best reference available seasonal availability of prinon a home vegetable ·garden is cipal outdoor-grown vegetables Bulletin 287. This is put together and potatoes. by J . D. Utzinger, W. M. Brooks · Among other suggestions of and E. C. Wittmeyer , Extension the extension specialists under Horticulturists at Ohio State the heading, " And So It University . It is available Grows," is information on pruning and other activities. Prune Taxus (Yew) and Juniper before new growth starts. Thinning is recom. mended by Extension landscape specialists for most evergreens . Cut off long branches at point of origin or back to a lateral side branch. Then, remaining branches become the new terminal part of the plant. Thinning out is the less conspicuous of pruning methods. You get a more open plant with natural or unpruned lo 0k. Thinning dries not stimulate excessive terminal growth, as does shearing, and you can reJTIOVe a lot of growth and reduce the plant's total size without chan·ging its natural appearance. CLEAN STRAWBERRY "BED - Remove winter mulch from your strawberry plants now. Leave enough on ·the a . For ·Stockholders GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Charles H. Ingraham will be guest speaker for the annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis Thursday. The event will be held at Grace United Methodist Church, beginning at 7 p.m. Dr. Ingraham is an associate professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ohio State University, and is a member of the Ohio Agricultural Research Some cool season crops such layer of insecticide over ~·­ a&carrots, leaf lettuce, early posed S\ll"faces of the plants ~o potatoes and many ·others cap _ that wherever insects eat or be planted now, The rest of the ·· walk on the plant, they will be · garden will have to wait until coniFolled. about May 15. Bulletin 298, Home Vegetable PROTECT AGAINST IN- Garden Insect Control, is SECTS - Most home gardeners available through your county are guilty of waiting until they agent's office. have a severe insect infestation Four-H Club members inbefore applying control terested in market iambs and measures. This could be too late breeding sheep projects are to prevent" costly injury . Make invited to attend the countyfrequent inspections of the wide sheep club meeting to be entire garden at least once.each held Monday evening, April 12, week . At the first sign of an from 7:30to 9 p.m. at the County infestation, start your spray Extension Office in Pomeroy, program. according to Mrs . Clayton Home ...gardeners can avoid Coffey, .4-H .club advisor. .insect injury to their vegetables Interesting slides showing if a regular spray schedule is market iamb carcass quality followed throughout the ·will be shown at the meeting. growing season. Make ap - These will assist in selecting piications every 7 to 14 days. desirable types of iambs for the Thorough · coverage is im- market lamb class. Parents of portant. Be sure ypu get a thin club members are also invited. Long Ridge Recreation . n· l. Spa lJn d er. eve O.z:' Ingraham Speaker - ground around and under plants to keep berries from coming in contact with the soil. Normally , enough straw will sift down around the plants to give them adequate mulch, but you may have to hand place or sprinkle in straw where needed. Your berries will be cleaner and have less bottom rot if nested on clean straw. Clean out dead or diseased plants. Many home gardeners like to use a season-long insect and disease control program. Spray programs should begin when the first blossom clusters appear. SPRING GARDEN - Clean up the garden spot and get ready to plant. Prepare soil as soon as it is dry enough. If you can crumble a soil ball with your fingers , it's ready to plant. If it clings together, it's still too wet. · BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Donald Nowlin has begun development of his recreation complex one mile off Jerries Run Road ori Long Ridge. He has asked the Soil Conservation Service and Extension Service for advice and planning help. William Melven and Edward Gaskins of SCS and George Breiding of W. Va. University Extension met with Carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent, and me on the site to help Mr. ,,, and Development Center, Wooster, and extension economist , Agricultural Business Manangement, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. The speaker is an author of a number of publications and articles in the area :or feeder calf marketing, agricultural marketing, agricultural business and management and cooperatives and taxation. Lay of the Land For the·27th consecutive year, Ohio Power Co. is plantirig a wide variety of trees on lands which have given up coal used in the production of electricity. In mined 'lands of Guernsey, Noble, Muskingum and Morgan counties, crews are 'planting seedlings which will grow into yellow poplar, red oak, white oak, white ash, silver maple, cottonwood, basswood, buckeye, black walnut, black locust, sycamore, white pine, red pine and larch trees. Walter D. Smith, the company's reclamation supervisor, said that 1.9-miliiOn seedluigs are being planted this year on GALUA Countis ·proposed $2 million plus vocational education project, endorsed by 89 Gallipolis Lions, Rotarians and Kiwanians during Wednesday night's annual joint Li-Ro-Ki meeting, will help area youth achieve a niche in life that is being denied them if approved at the polls on May 4. · +++++ AS former City Schools Superintendent A. R. Durose said, "It's something we've needed in this area, sm;nething we should have had before now." With the addition of a vocatiqnal sChool, many of our youth will receive training which will enable them to earn a respectable living. · +++++ MOST of the emphasis today is on college preparatory training with the evidence pointing strongly to the fact that many of the students thus aimed are not going toi)it the mark or achieve the goal for which the training is designed. +++++ BESIDES training many youths so that they can earn a meaningful living in a trade, the facility would have many allied assets, among them aiding already established industries to train workers. Gallia County residents who have read eight previous articles in the Tribune describing various units that will be offered should now realize the overall importance of a v~d school. We urge all registered voters to support tbe issue on May 4 with a yes vote. ••• •' •• •' '' •' ' START CHICK SAFE.. ;~ · FAST... Feed Purina"Chick Startena~~ We're wheeling and dealing on all models from thrifty seven's to powerful14's. Price starts from $499.00 on Lawn Ranger. advantage ol this once·a·year sale to get-the best deal on a new Wheel Horse lawn' or garden trac tor. Come in t oday lor a lree dem onstrat ion ride. Put your favorite Wheel Horse tractor to the test. .Hurryl Sate lasts only two weeks. The best time to make the best deal 'is now I . " Easy terms available. Bring the kids. Free 11/llzld 1 1 Wheel and Deal Day balloons for all! 4000 f~RM£RS tbSl \NTlRlSll * ~: Piontert In Trtclorlng BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE-IN WliEEL HORSE SALES & SERVICE BAUM LUMBER COMPANY li•.tln ;i i: 11MORE >:~ s Come in and COMPARE the NEW INTERNATIONAl: 444 ' lint to ••rv• thlllfmll BUY YOUR ' We'll prove to you why this new tractor is your finest choice, whether you need a three-plow first tractor or "a take-charge utility ht~lper. • Thrifty, quiet4·cylinder power, 36.9 hp P1'6• or 38 hp PTO' gasoline. • 8-forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. • Differential lock fpr extra traction.eConstant-running 5:40 rpm PTO. • B'h·foot turning radi.us for easy man!luvering. • Low, Sl· ·· inch hood height for outstanding visibility. • Draft· controlled 3-point hitch adjusts automatically far smooth, steady,plowing. • Added convenience: convenient controls, faster-reading instrurnert panel, deluxe thick-foam seat. See lhe new International 444 here now ... put it through its paces ... find out fQr ·yourself-what it can do. ·• .. . 1 .. • '. . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Natural Resources Department says at least 85 fires burned over 900 acres in southern and eastern parts of the state so far this month and the danger of wildfires will be very high during the next"four or five days. "Wildfires have been raging throughout the state during the past week," the department said, including 10 blazes in the area arourd New Philadelphia and TUscarawas Counly Friday afternoon . Lack of rainfall has made the grass and forest lands extremely inflammable, according to Ernest J. Gebhart, chief of the state Forestry and Reclamation Division. Two Held In Murder ZANESVILLE (UP!) - Two Zanesville men were held in Muskingum County jail during the weekend on firsWegree murder charges in the Dec. 11 fatal shooting of James Edward .Holmes, 36, Zanesville, whose badly decomposed body was found in a grave in the Owens Hill area. Freeman Larry Stage, 26, and Dave Homer McCoy, 22, ·were arrested in the gunshot killing of Holmes which involved robbery, according to the charges filed against them. Sheriff Fred Uffner refused to discusS where the slaying occurred or the circumstances, pending further investigation. YOUNG HOOKEY PLAYER He said robbery was either a LIVERPOOL, England (UP!) secondary or primary motive. - The Leamington Road Primary School has expelled 3ACTING DIRECTOR year-old Christopher Baker for COVINGTON, Ky. (UP!) twice wandering away from the Robert Keefe, director of school. "He's a real live-wire planning and development at and obviously too quick for the ~e Greater Cincinnati Airport, teachers," his mother Sandra wtll take over as acting airport Baker said . She said director, replacing Bryon Christopher would return to Dickey whose contract was not school when he turned 5. renewed. The garden tractor that thinks its a sports car. (And a Jnowlhrower. And a mower. And a •.. ) Put an end to back-brea ki ng , snow-removal chores w1th the garden tracto r that thin ks it's a sports car. Check these unique convenience features: • Ope rator's deck is free of knee-knocking leve rs and knobs, so mounting is easier. • Steering wheel adjusts to any of five POSitiOns. • Op e rating co ntrol s are located In c sports oar console. • Comfortable bucket seat is adjustable S~owthrower cuts a full 48-inch path - clears drives and walkways quickly. Extra-large spout openmg helps prevent plugging. Twelve- and 14-hp tractors available, both with hydrostatic drive for easy handling. Variety of attachments, too. Stop In aoon lor • tll'flt•hend /oo/c, FUlTON-THOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-5101 SPRING SALE SPECIALS THROUGH APRIL ••.·~··································································~······························· · ············· •• •• ECONOMY MOWERS Two mowers, one nand-push and • ECONOMY TILLER one self·propelled. Both have 3'12 ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• HP Br iggs engin es , suct ion· lift blades, reinforced decks and non . tatch circu lar housings . Self· pr opell ed drive. ha s · p osi ti".~ e lr ic t ion Has 93% of its weight concen· trated over the tines for easier tilling, bett er digging·in. En· ~ gine is 3'1, HP Briggs & Slral· SELF-PROPELLED (22·3016) In carton $77.95 Set up 58 2.9 5 • •• ton, t mes are ·'• (22-1215) Reg. $149.95 HANO.PUSH "122-3015) fn carton $63.95 . Set.up 568.95 . o t I t 11 1 111 o 11 • 0 • -• • ••• ····-· " ......................_.,._ ..................... ........................ .. .' . llo ..... I ' RIDING MOWERS We've never seen tractors that hold up like a Gravely. And so many models . . . riders !rom 8 to 16.5 HP, convertibles (which let you ride or walk) from 7.6 to 12 HP, and attachments to mow, move snow, plow; cultivate, etc. Come in ·and test Gravely's ail-gear drive today. 25" STANDARD Model 3254- 5 HP, 25" cui. Designed for the man who wants a bit more in a , small rider. Powered by Bliggs.& Strat . ton , thts model has a single speed trans· missio.n, 25", single blade mower deck with. antJ.scalp plate and is chain driven . Rew;nd Starter, Color; Turquoise/Black. 122·49621 . OTHER RIDERS 340.95 to 635.95 WHITE IMPLEMENT co~ Meigs Equipment" Co. POMEROY, OHIO PH. '992-2176 r I •Manufacturer's estimate BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS WHY WAIT Sfort CIPtti MDII. S.t . .unnl • .P.M. Statton Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR ' Grii\'C>i)' Ridlnr Tr.ctor with w· Rotar)-', .Mt~wer OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . " . SAT. SALES &'. SERVICE Phone 992· 2975 · Pomeroy, Ohio FERTILIZER and Get Eal1y and Quantity GRAvEi~vByiiiicfDR DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertiiizer, all available , now. Take delivery now from our area warehol!n at Pomeroy. ~ • • •• . - • • Depth bar ea sily adjustabl e, · : • •• • 12" diameter . Hahn hoe ti nes. 20 " wide. TIME TO GET GROWING WITH • Central Soya·~ TBE EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS Can you name the last company to produce salt manually in the United States? Is it in Southeastern Ohio? The nEW from 1\SW HOLL.."'" answer is found in Pomeroy, until it has reached full Ohio. The Excelsior Salt Works, saturation. Here the brine is Inc., producer of Ohio River ready for the formation of the . Salt since 1660, is the last salt. manual salt plant left in the This saturated brine goes to United State~ . an open grainer and forms flaky The natural brine used in grains on the surface and settles making the Excelsior salt is to l)le bottom, where the salt found 1,200 feet underground. grains are picked up by The brine is pumped to the automatic rakes and deposited surface at a rate of 140. gallons in draining bins. The salt is held per minute and is stored in a in the draining bins for 24 hours tank with a capacity of 60,000 and then conveyed to the gallons. warehouse, where it is packed The brine is then passed into paper bags for shipment. through a pre-heater, a large Some interesting facts about vat with low pressure steam the Excelsior Salt Works are as pipes in it, where the brine is follows : 30 tons of coal are used heated to a low temperature. daily, 20 to 25 tons of salt are Next, the brine goes to an made each day, and the only evaporator over a hand-fired automation in the plant is in the coal furnace , where it is boiled, use of pumps and rakes. beginning the process of Tours of the plant are by available at any lime. I perremoving water evaporation. sonally suggest going on a tour Now the hot brine passes ·of the Sa't Works, for it is through a filtering vat where refreshing to see that in this iron is settled out. Then the \j'orld of automation, there is a brine is conducted to a draw vat place for the old methods of and held for further evaporation production. II II I I I I I I I 0 I BIKE Buy Your" Fertilizer From The Largest Dealer In The Area. United States, as his subject. II follows: with any other 3-plow ' NEEDS APPROVAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The . U. S. Senate was to act upon the ~ r es id e ntial appointment of William N. Letson, Warren, Ohio, as chief legal officer lor the U. S. -Department of Commerce. Letson , 41 , a graduate of Harvard University, has served with a Warren law firm since 1961 OIDO POWER CO. forester, Joe Pyatt (left) and Walter D. .Smith, the company'S reclamation supervisor, discuss tbe 1971 tree planting program while standing in the midst of an area planted in 1962. Each of the men is holding a pine seedling being planted this year . Pines and other trees in the background indicate the growth which can be realized in a relatively short period of time through planned planting programs. 900 Ohio Acres Bumed * FE R:tl'L·IZE R NOWl SPECIAL DUTY OVEN · GAYTON , England (UP!) Iref\e ·Hodson said she has tempora r ily di sco ntinued cooking meals in her oyen while she uses it as an incubator for four puppies born two weeks prematurely. week this year - 61.7. Last year - 62.7. Average low temperature for · · week this year - 30.8. Last year - 36.5. • · Total precipitation for week this year - .15 inch. Last year - .16 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 6.94 inches. Last year - 9.98 inches. Normal averagepr•cipitation annually - 40.99 inches. · Last Manual Salt Plant in Pomeroy Ed. Note: Edward Sayre, a ·Student at Rio Grande College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sayre, Rio Grande, received top marks for a recent paper on the manufacture of salt. He selected the Excelsior Salt Works of Pomeroy, the last "manual'' salt plant in the THIS SUPER 'TRAIL J.D. NORTH PRODUCE co~ The wooded areas already fully grown are attracting nationwide attention, Mr. Smith said. The company · has established 14 camping areas which are available· to the public free of charge. A permit, available from any Ohio Power office or · from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is required, as is an Ohio fishing license if people care to fish in any of the. 300 stocked lakes. · Mr. Smith said that 54,000 people registered at the parksites in 1970. Total registrations since 1964, when the. first parksite opened, now amounts to about 236,250. People have registered from ail 50 states and 17 foreign countries, the reclamation supervisor said. · Texas, Hawaii and Vermont were once independent republics. ,, DON'T WAIT areas. The best time to buy a Wheel Horse is . NOW during Wheel and Deal Days Tuppers Plains Society News • GALLIPOLIS Ternperature , precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Observer : Day High Low Prec. Sunday 63 · 26 Monday 61 33 TUesday 51 40 .08. Wednesday 61 25 .07 Thursday 70 30 Friday . 79 · 31 Saturday 50 31 Average high temperature for of land in those ..four counties since the planUng program !Jegan in 1945, An estimated 75 per cent of all the seedlings planted grow to maturity, resulting in heavily wooded +++++ * • some 1,500 acres of land. "The underlying factors in Ohio Power Co.'s post-surface mining ·operations," Mr. Smith said, "are a since~e belief in the need .for reclamation ami a dedication tO the philosophy of making the land useful and productive." The seedlings being planted this month will grow into large hardwood llf!d softwood trees within 10 to 20 years. Additional groundcoyer, in the form of grasses and berries, accompany the forest growth. By the end of April, the company will have planted 30.4million seedlings on 28,000 acres WBIIL LOOSE NOTES - The Rio Grande College Redmen Boosters ~nment will he in·charge of the 1970-71 All-Sports Banquet on Ma . y 9 accordmg ·to Dr. James L. Datley. Guest speaker will . ~ sports · essayist Heywood Hale Broun. Area horse racing fans viewing the public for camping and recreation purposes soon Kentucky Derby on TV on May 1 will get an idea of what to expect after the first of May. · when the nationally-famous Broun appears at Rio next month. He will be the color man for the big derby event on CBS-TV .... Robert DENVER YOHO OF SCS made detailed (Bob) Wagner, former GAHS assistant football coach and head engineering designs for tile drains on Herbert track coach has applied for the head football job at Athens Hjgh Henderson farm at Henderson and the Deibert School. "Wags" guided the 1970 GAHS thincladito a 42-lseason Newberry farm near White Church. The Hen- record and the SEOAL championship. He is a graduate of Witderson tile will be an extension of an existing tenberg University, and is presently working towards his Masters system which was begun some years ago. It is a Degree at Ohio University. Don Eskey, who chached Athens from 4-inch tile but will carry· the water to a 10-inch 1957 through 1970, announced his resignation last month .... main. The soil is Lindside Silt Loam. Barney Adams, before entering the hospital last Monday, said The Newberry tile will be installed in area scouts should take up ·a project collecting old throw-away Monongahela Silt Loam and the cause of this wet bo!Ues, newspapers and tin cans. He said scouts in neighboring area is several water seeps along the side of the West Virginia did this, and not only cleaned up the countryside, slope. Care was taken in locating this tile so that but made a profit as well. Sounds like a good idea. Maybe this it would be higher on the slope than where the could be tied in with the county-wide Project Pride which got waterappearedatthesurfaceoftheground.Itis underway in Gallia last Monday .... Glen Trout, former GAHS planned that the tile will be put at such a depth football coach, is a candida"te for the head coaching job at Naples that the water can be intercepted before it HighSchool in Florida .... Trout, whocoachedatGAHS in 1967 and ,. breaks to the surface. 1968, is presently an assistant coach at Naples ... Gallia's Tom We were glad recently to see John Collins of gpencer, who played in several pre-season exhibition games for Pt.Pieasant,whoownsseveralfarmsaroundthe the Cincinnati Reds, is pictured on page 54 of .the Reds' 1971 county. Mr. Collins has recently returned from Yearbook, now available at Gillingham's Drug Store in the Old an extended ocean voyage which took him and French City. Tommy, after coming down with the flu two weeks Mrs. Collins around South Africa and up on the ago and a sore throat last week, is scheduled to report to Three east side of Africa to Madagascar. Mr. Collins Rivers, Canada in the Double AA League this week. The GAHS stopped at our office for the purpose of checking graduate hopes to play Triple A ball at Indianapolis before the some soil on his farm at Southside. 1971 campaign Climes to an end. Meigs 4-H Notes and News Weather Roundup · Qn OPCO. Coal Lands DR. C. H. INGRAHAM Clyde B. Walker, manager of Nowlin. Mr. Melven is the state recreation and the Gallipolis FLBA, will will wildlife specialist for SCS and Mr. Breiding is the serve as master of ceremonies. Meriett Sanders and his specialist in the same field with WVU. The group Entertainment . will be by grandson, Terry Sanders. looked a this project and pointed out to him some things that are necessruj for a successful recreation facility . Mr. Nowlin is now drilling a well, clearing trees along the secondary road approach to the site as well as doing a lot of grading work on the secondary road. He has made some approached WASHINGTON (UP!) - Se- sioner Sidney P. Marland said. made to also tailor it for seven to camp sites whlch will be located in wooded same Street, the widely ac- Sesame Street also is supported to 10-year·olds with reading areas adjacent to the road. daimed educational television by private foundations and difficulties. He plans to build a pond about an acre and a "Our experience with Sesame program for pre-school child- other government agencies. half in size and 14 feet deep across the head of ren, will be expanded to include "We pian to extend this kind Sb·eet," said Marland, "has Hughes Branch of Eighteen Mile Creek, which is )earning programs for adults , of programming to cove< other given us a provocative view of JOHN DALTON OF Ohio Eighteen Mile !pealed at the back end of his property. Federal Land Bank New~ !!he U.S Offi~ • of,:·Educatjon ·· Priqr~llfW"e~s ·high on DE's the great potential that educaCreek a'nd Darrell Hoffman of Letart are scs·technician did the design work for this announced Saturday. agend;f.,areas such as the Right tional television holds for our planning to plant sorne trees for erosion control The - education office will to Read, career education and society, and we would like to pond last fall and construction was started, but it and beautification. Denver Yoho of SCS and increase its financing of the environmentaieducation,'' Mar. expand our engagement with became too wet to follow through. He plans to Johnny Looney of the W. Va. Department of the new kind of programming." finish this pond as soon as the site dries up program from $2 million to $7 land said in a statement. Natural Resources helped them plan these million a year to facilitate the Right to Read is a govern- Marland said the decision to enough to permit equipment to work. Mr. Nowlin expansion , Education Commis- ment project to improve expand Seasame Street was said that he hopes to have this facility open to the plantings. reached at a meeting of federal literacy. Sesame Street, broadcast on educational officials, represen· sPECIAL EDITION some 200 television stations, tatives of the Children's Television Workshop, which produces most of them non-commercial, VOL. 16, No. 21 NEW ENGINEER the show, and financing organireaches some seven million HUNTINGTON Col. children. The program empha- zations. POMEROY - The Green and whether or not to buy flags wi th II members present. Kenneth E. Mcintyre will sizes early childhood learning Hornets 4-H Club met on March for the club. Sherry Epple was The group discussed program become District Engineer for such as i!lphabet recognition, 23 at the home of Charlotte in charge of recreation . planning and how to help with the Army Corps of Engineers at counting and deportment. Some Cereal may Peckham, with Mrs. Rife, Refreshments of cherry Kooi- the Project Plan-O-Ram a. Huntington, West Virginia, It has proved so popular with LOUISVILLE, KY. • FLS • advisor . The group decided to Aid, cookies and potato chips Sherry Epple was in charge of early in September. He will educators, children and parents Have Glass in it recreation. The group played Due to more favorable eco do something to make Rutland were served by the Epples . Ri&ht now - you too ca n succeed ~olonel Maurice D. - although a few child experts nomic condi iiOM. the inter the mimic game and crazy take advantage of th is n1w The U. S. Food and Drug more attractive and to make a The second meeting was on est on new Federa l la nd Roush, District Engineer since say its value has not been lower intuut ra te to purchue Bank Loans has beera low· 1968, who is being reassigned to proven- that plans are being Administration has notified the list of safety rules by the next April 1 at the home of Mr. and questions and answers. Nancy land; or make those farm im· ered 11nd over 4.000 e•isl · 1ng l oan ~ h ~ v e had th ei r Consumer Protection Division meeting. The members also Mrs. Gocdon Ridenour, also Ridenour served refreshments. provemenh you 'vt been need· Okinawa. inter est lowere d vo ll.mtar l· ina. You ue, when you do busi· Tammy Fitch. that two lots of "Farina Cereal" plan lo take a hike to explore the ly to l he new lowe r rate. nen with the Federal land Bank Just anot her of lhe many manufactured by the Pillsbury outdoors. you nenr lose. Call your IO<:al benelils ol a Fed eral l and Company, Minneapolis, Min- . Jeff Peckham was in charge Manaaer ri&ht away! Ban k Loan. Athens were Sunday guests of nesota, At its Springfield, of recreation and Charlotte his mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Illinois plant, and distributed Peckham served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of nationally may contain gla,ss The nex.t meeting will be held on Chester were Sunday guests of Oyde B. Walker, particles and should not be April 17 at Mrs. Rife's .when Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey . used . The contaminated they pian to talk about safety By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Manager Mrs. Maud Seals returned to product, FDA said, can be rules and their first lesson. Attendance at the United her home here after spending · identified by the codes Kim Dewhurst, Reporter. Methodist Sunday School last the winter with relatives. MrSf "KOW23" or "KOW24" im- The Pine Grove Pals 4-H Club week was 67. Offering was Seals and Mrs. Lola Griffin 19 locust St. Phone 446.0203 printed on the top or bottom of has held two meetings recentiy. $18.73. Worship attendance was called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gallipolis, Ohio the cereal cartons. The first was on March 25 at the 33 with an offering of $62.74. Newell one day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson d"ff b tw Epple with II members present. and his brother; Ray, spent a 0 1 rub~ ~nd ;r;~~~hi;e i~e~h~ The group discussed lvhat to weekend with their mother, Mr. ·- ·' color, · which is caused by name thetr club, how much to and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North . ' J I? . impurities. pay for dues, elected officers, Carolina . lt ' Mrs. David · Riggs and two children of Vienna, W.Va. were '· Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be !zing were Sunday dinner guests of With the purchase of any model DAVID Mrs. Mabel Swariz. Mrs. H. T. Dotson returned to BROWN tractor from 31l to 72 horsepower. her home bere after spending Diesel or Gasoline - Mar. 1S to Apr. 30· .the winter at Parkersburg with her sister, Mrs. Louise Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biram and· family, Kenneth Biram, of Light-weight (90 pounds) but • super-power - 4-hp, 4-cycle. A Parkersburg, George Sellers, hard-charging on-road, · off.road Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rardin of workmate or playmate. Long Botiom, Mr. and MfS. Ray' Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, local, Mr. and Mrs. T~e famous rugged-powerNow Purina Ch;ck Startena helps sa ve about one cent pei · David Riggs and . children of economy giant with ch;ck 'in grow ;ng costs. Thanks to Punna 's cont;nu ing Vienna , W. Va ., all were recent Selectamatic. . . leadersh;p ;n pou ltry re sea rch and to Punna's new Least · guests of Mr. and Mrs . Oscar S{\ VE UP TO S1.000 ON Cost Pe rf orman ~e formul a!lon program . Take advantage Babcock, ·COMPARABLE of th is sav;ngs opportwnlly. Drop·;n and pic k up a supply' Mr. and Mrs . William COMPETITIVE of P.unna Ch;ck Stortena . Get ch;cks olf to a safe start and Frecker of Minersville, Mr. and MODELS! keep ·em gro,;ng fast on Pu nna Poultry Chows. Mrs. Wateman White of Keno spent a recent day here with Time is limited - this offer good from Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr: and Mrs . Clair Newell of March IS to April 30 only nt participating now. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert B1,1lk . all available B;ag or dealers. Also •. limited supply of Tn1~l Bikes. Newell of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. At I· .. Wateman White of Keno were· Com~ in and get details NOW! here for the funeral of Turner GaiUpolis, 0. Vine St ' Newland. They laJso · visited . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie NewelL Turner Newland "(M fOODI'OWEtfPtoplt w~s a brother o( Mrs. Jessie GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Newell. . 1 • . Ph. 446-0523 ·Gallipolis, Ohio Rt. 1 (Upper Rt.7) Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Wataon '· and son Mike and girl friend of· Sesame St. Growing Up ·· \ Tr~es Being Planted April Busy ·Time or Homemakers BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - April is t})e month of ga~den planting which is a part of the"multitude of othet. outside activities around ihe home. The oldlimers, of course, say they planted their . I E. l1l1 St. 992· 2111 POMEROYI OHIO �·. _, • l :111-TbeSUnday Tlmei-SenUnel,SUnday , April 11,1971 21-The SundayTlmei - Sehtinel,Sunday, Aprilll,l971. ..._ F~d lt~ms Yanks.B lank Indians Outlast Bosox 11-10 .Sens, 8-0 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Larry hours, rune minutes, included 20 times in the second on Duane Brown drove in five runs and hits, IOpitchers, 19 walks and 14 Josephson's run-~JCoring single Ray Fosse belted his nrst home strikeouts. and Luis Aparicio's second _~ run of the season Saturday to career grand slam homer. pace the Cleveland Indians to After Fosse put Cleveland Browndroveinhisrtrstrunas WASHINGTON (UP!) - Mel first game of the season, moved an 11-10 victory over the Boston ahead with a two-run homer in the Indians tied the score with Stottlemyre demonstrated his m front w1th a first inning run Red Sox. the first inning, the Red Sox three runs in the second inning, mastery against Washington when Horace Clarke drew a The game, which lasted three boiinced back to score five and he put Cleveland ahead again Saturday by pttching the leadoff walk, went to lhtrd on ' New York Yankees to a three- Ron Woods' single and scored htt 6-0 victory over the Senators. a~ Thurman Munson grounded Stottlemyre, whose lifellme into a double play. record against Washington is 21 Smgles by Danny Cater, John wins and nine losses, also drove Ellis, Gene Michael and Swt. m a run with a single to help his tlemyre produced two more PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- A today. The Phlls won, 4·1. Montreal Expos. cause. New York runs 10 the fourth brave Manne, a courageous Manne Cp l. Frank But it took a lot of courage on The Yankees, winning their mmng off Jun Shellenback. The Yankees added two more catc her and an old pro Mastrogiovanni, who lost both the part of Phils' catcher Mike runs in the eighth inmng Cal!!r h1ghhghted the cerem,mes as legs m Vietnam last January, Ryan for him to get the ball swgled and scored from first the ma jor leag ues' newest threw out the first ball for the The bali MastrogiOvanni used between the was dropped to Ryan, watting at when Jerry Kenney's smgle ballpark, the $45 m11l1on waugural Veterans Stadium, opened here Phtladelphla Phtllies and the seco~d base, from a hehcopter went through centerftelder Curt Flood for a two-base error Bobby Murcer doubl ed m Kenney. MONTE CARLO, Monaco Woods walked and scored on (UPI)- Tom Okker of Holland Roy Whtte's double in the mnth CHICAGO (UP!) - Tony a two-run fifth inning for the and scored on Rick ReiGba~dt's .and Ilie Nastase of Romania w complete New York's 13-hit Oliva and Paul Powell, with his Twins and Powell's drive on the double. Lee Richard tripled in Saturday reached the final of attack . The only htls Stoltlemyre ftrst major league hit, slammed eighth off reliever Don Eddy the fifth and scored Chicago's the men's singles in the Monte final run on Mike Andrews' Carlo Open tennis tournament. allowed were a pair of smgles to home runs Saturday to power furnished an insurance run. Nastase used the slow court to Mike Epstein and a double by the Minnesota Twins to a 1>-3 Earlier in the fifth Cesar v1ctory over the Chicago White Tovar put the Twins ahead to its full advantage to defeat Joe Foy Sox, which hauled the. White Sox stay 3-2 when he singled, stole hard-serving British pro Roger their first loss after three second , advanced on Rod Taylor 2-6, 7..1, 6-1, 6-1. VIctories. Carew's outfield fly an<\ scored Okker, the pre-tournament Oliva's homer off starter and on John's wild pitch. favorite, also took four sets to down Nastase's fellow counEarly Wednesday loser Tommy John wrapped up The Twins got two runs, ouly ... Mixed League one of them earned, in the thtrd .. yman, Ion Tiriac, 6-4, IHJ, 4-6, March 24, 1971 American League Standings when winning pitcher Jim IHJ. Won Lost OHIOANS HONORED By United Press International Taylor started well and his Zlde's Sport Shop 88 24 NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Perry singled, reached third on I Easfl Porter-Sm ith 61 51 powerful service never allowed Ashland 011 s9 s3 placed three players on the All- Carew 's double and after W. L. Pet. GB Killebrew walked, both Ball1mare Harmon Nast.ase to find his rhythm in Lou's Ashland 52 60 American 3 0 1.000 high school 2 I .667 I the first set. But Nastase Oller's Sohlo 42 70 basketball team selected by Perry and Carew scored on Cleveland Washington 2 2 .500 Ph h · th f th . ' Nelson's Druq 34 78 Carlos May's throwing error New York sthowmg ' etitlormt at wbonNhlm . High Ind. Game - Russ Scholasbc Magazine. I 2 333 2 e mens e a near y tee ' Carson 230 and Wanda Queen 123332 They are Ed Stahl of Walnut trying for a force out at the Detro of Boston 123332 last week, took control over 194; High Series - Bill Porter Ridge in Columbus; Joe Fisher plate . I West I Taylor who appeared tired 566 an~ Wanda Queen 509 . of Urna Cen Ira! Catholic and Ed Herrmann homered in the ' Team H1gh Game and Series W. L. Pet. GB after last week 's World Nelson's Drugs 741 and 2040 3 1 750 Kevm Grevey of Hamtlton Taft. third for Chicago's first run and Ch icago 2 1 667 112 Champion tournament at in the fourth Bill Melton tripled Milwaukee Mmnesota 2 2 500 1 Miami, Fla. Kansas Coly 2 3 400 p;, Tiriac, Nastase's Davts Cup Oakland 2 3 .400 'I' California I 3 .250 2 teanunate, got off to a good Saturday 's Results start against Okker, breaking Oakland 5 Kansas Coty 4 through in the first set to lead 4· • Molwa ukee 4 C.loforn1a 3 Mo nnesota 5 Ch1 cago 3 3. But Okker immediately broke BALTIMORE (UP!) - Dave Robmson. Detro1t Manager on a single by Dtek McAuhffe Cleveland 11 Boston 10 back and then served up two Johnson, who drove in four runs Bllly Marlin elected to slay wtth and went to thtrd when right· Baltimore 2 Detro•! I quick aces to seal the set 6-4. Fnday night to spark Baltimore Lohch and Johnson rapped a 2·1 fielder Frank Robinson bobbled New York 6 Washington 0 Okker swept the following set to a vtctory over Detroit pitch rightfield for a single. Sunday's Games McAuhffe's hit for an error. . ' All Times EST at Love, but Tiriac bounced smgled home Frank Robmson Jim Palmer went the route Bnnkman scored as Wtlhe Kan sas Coty at Oakland. 4. 30 back in the third with fine with two out in the mnth mning for Balllmore, allowmg seven Horton h1t inw a force out. pm baseline play. Cal1forn1a at Molwaukee, 2:30 Saturday to give the Orioles a 2· htls and strandng nine runners. The Onoles lied it in thetr half pm. But then the Dutchman I trmmph over the Tigers. Lohch allowed SIX hils and 1s of the third mning when Andy Monnesota at Chocago, 2 15 p.m. decided to apply the pressure Frank Robinson singled w1th now 1·1. E tchebarren walked, took Boston at Cleveland, 1· 30 p m and rushing the net whenever one out in the mnth off loser The Tigers gave Lolich a 1.0 second on Palmer's sacnfice Detroit at Baltimore, (2) 2 p m possible, finished off the final Mickey Lolich and took third on lead m the third mning. Ed bunt and scored on Merv New York at Washington (2) I 30 p m. ~6-0 a two'out smgle by Brooks Bnnkman walked, took second Retlenmund's smgle. ij 41(0 Monday's Games Monnesota at Kansas Coly, night • WE WISH to thank all our SLEEPING ROOMS, ,weekly friends for their prayers, rates. Park ~entral Hot~·)! cards, flowers, visits and . thoughtfulness during the 1iiness of Edward Lynch and "S LEEPING - ROOMS weeki) Earl Sayre at Hol zer Medical r.tes. free garage parking, Center. ill so thanks to Waugh Libby Hotel. . Halley . Wood for ambulance service, sheriff's departmenl and city pollee . Special !hanks to Dr . Harder, Dr Real Estate For Sale Somon, Dr . Vallee, and Dr. Berkich and all nurses and a1des on Second floor for the ir kindness and Philadelphia Dedicates New Stadium Advance To Finals hovering in 21 mph winds, some 130 feet over the mfield. After Ryan made his per1Ious ca tch and Mastrogiovanni made the formal opening toss, Jtm Bunmng, the Phtlhes' oldest player, took the mound to H,omers Power Twins To 5-3 Triu~ph sacrifice fly. Perry worked six innings and got his first win as Stan Williams worked the final tllree Local Bowling Orioles Remain Unbeaten "1 start play at the etght-sided two. bered stadium that was 18 years in the planning and making. Bowie Kuhn, baseball com. mtssioner, Bob Carpenter , owner of the Ph~hes and C1ty <Jakland at Milwaukee California at Chicago Boston at Washington, mght (Only games scheduled) frames for his first save. John lasted seven innings and the defeat gave him a 1·1 season mark. PETERSON NAMED MVP LOS ANGELES I UPI)- Hir· am Peterson , who averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds per game, has been named Pepperdin e College's Most Valuable Basketball Player for the 197().71 season. -WOULD - --like to thank the Council Prestdent Paul D'Orton a made bnef opening remarks in pre-game 1 many churches, the prayers of all the good people, the Holzer Hosp1lal sta ff, the doctors and the nurses; the ones that came so far and cer~momes . GRAY NAMED COACH KENT, , Oh10 .( UPI )- Ron Gray , former All Amenca and B1g Etght wrestling champ at Iowa state, Frtday was named head wresthng coach at Kent State Umverstty, succeedmg Joe Begala. SALE E Business Opportunities PANELING REGULAR PRICE CLOSE OUT PACEMAKER LIGHT SPECIALS 3.59 1 '6.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE SERVICE station for lease. Paid tra ining program . Contaci ' Bob Myers, 446-1085 58-If IN • STOCK Help Wanted '5.69 WANTED for downtown offiCe. Mature , exec utive type secretary. Must · take dictation and have general office 4.95 1 CHERRY PLANK LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE HERITAGE BIRCH HONEY BIRCH NEW YORK BIRCH knowledge. Annual vacation 4.59 4:5·9 ~.59 5 SPUN GOLD DECORATIV-.E-.....~'lnr0.95 ~.69 '6.39 '6.95 7.95 1 REGULAR PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• CARRY .. 15,95 15.95 15.95 WANTED future executives. Men over 21, high school Stop In and Register I For Door Prize. 1st PRIZE 10 Pes. Paneling education~ excellent company benefits , insurance, profit shanng and vacations . Apply in person . Credit Thrift of America, 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 64·26 Value 52.50 SPR lNG fever? Gel more out of life be an Avon Representative. Turn extra · hours Into extra cash. It's fun 2nd PRICE !-Aluminum Storm Door (any size) 127.95 or 2-Aiuminum Storm Windows '27.95 3rd PRIZE No Purchase $9.95 I and easy ; no experience •' i necessary. Write or call Mrs. Helen Yea9er, BOJ< 172, Jackson, Oh1o. Ph. 286-4028. 80·6 Necessary to Register ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• 4x8 .SHALE WHITE 19.95 ROUGH SAWN EVANS PANEL CARE WITH LEMON OIL t REGUlAR 11.95 Carter & Evans, a name familier to all, 15 yr.,:;. experience in the building business, Stop at 87 Olive Street, friendly ones will Wl!lcome you . ' wigs. No ter ritory reslpoC· lions . Advertised nalionally on " Bewitched." C. II 446 4959 or Mary Tomlin, Portsmo.ulh 353-4254. 85-6 • SPECIAL $1.49 CASH & CARRY . I TO · SATURDAY J1A.M. ro 4 P~M. ' 80·6 • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.... ' PHONE 446-4905 FlNALL'YI! YOU CAN train for a better fOb in the comfort of ·your home. Become a COMPUTER PROGRAMMER or learn DRAFTING while you keep your present job. No down payment required - com· plete government finan cing veteran approved. For a betler future write P. 0 . Box 977, Huntington, W. Va . 25713. Include age and phone number. \ CAR.TER AND EVANS-I-NC.· BUILDING' SUPPLI·ES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. 5 P.M. · 87 OLIVE STREET ' SALE PRICE ~.95 I ----SELL Luzier Cosmetics and on enamel finish MASONITE HARDBOARD PANELI ·cASH &' and sick le ave. Salary com mens urate with experience and ability. Send resumes to Box 177, C·O The Gallirolis Daily Tribune. An equa opportunity employer. 85·1 1 . I Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ' Is both the name of a TV show and a firm rule of our business. We prefer t6 tell you lhe WHOLE story on any Oft, 446-3643 USSElL WOOD REALTOR Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446·2674 Howard or Lucille Brilllnon Evenings 446·1226 Robert co""ndee, 446~tNoi<A Services Offered • ' To Tell The Truth .... TV"Anlenna Sa les lnstallalion & Service Estimates Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679 63-tt • 446-3796 446 4500 YOU'L L BE SURP RISED BY THI S ONE VERY NICE KITCHEN , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND FAM ILY ROOM , 3 NICE SIZED BEDROOMS ON LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN, FULL PRI CE $14,500 $11,000 3 Bedroom With River View Two story home located at No. 144 Mulberry 51. in Pomeroy, high above flood waters, bea ull ful kitchen includong two ovens, dish washer, refrtgerator, range top, double sink all in cop· per tone, large dining , and 'Saunders •.• Evans Insurance Inc. We know a modern nu sband who wa s disappointed when hi s wife gave birth to a daughter, he was hopong for a boy ,.to help him with the housework It's tome again to fill out those 1ncome lax blank ely-blanks + · Modern Home 3 A. UNBELIEVEABLE, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIREPLACE IN .LARGE LIVING ROOM - NI CE KITCHEN, BATH AND MODERN FURNACE , 18.500. Building Lots- For Homes Mobile Homes & Business THIS LAR GE LOT COULD BE USE D FOR 4 MOBILE HOME S OR TWO HOME SITES , CITY WATER, SC HOOL S, NAT GAS , AVAILABLE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN SPRING VALLEY . BUY THEM BOTH FOR $6,00000 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MO ST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY 1'1• ACRE EACH WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERING BOTH . EX · CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WATER AVAIL 3MILE FROM NEW HOSPITAL IN CITY SC HOOL OIST Hardware Store Doing Very Good Business OWNER WILL SELL ESTABLISHED HARD · WARE STORE AT THE INVENTORY PRICE . BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVING TOO We Sold8 Homes and Farms For Rent IN LAST 2 WEEKS AND FURN . apt., 2 rooms'and bath, NEED YO~R PROPERTY ulilities paid, adults only . Ph TO SELL WE HAVE 446-3748 or 256·6903. BUYER S READY TO BUY 85-3 RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD CALL MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms.' THE SELLINGEST OF · located next door to Gallipolis FICE IN TOWN . ' Auto Auction. Ph. 446-3776 or, We Need Large 446·1S76. 85·3 & Small Farms Any Place· in the County. FURNISHED apartment. Inquire at 631 Fourlh Ave. ~~~~"~G REAT NEED FOR BS·lf NT '"L PROP . thos one immediately tor quick sa le Proce $14,000. been remodeled, alummum Siding, storm windows and Cement block dwelling on approximately 2 acres of ground. Across from Green Gables on Route 7. For doors, 2 n1 ce porches . You'll agree it's priced way way low at $18,500. commercial purposes. Call for more information . OFF lC E 446·1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Or John l. Richards 446·0280 Russell D. Wood446-4618 Both Town & Country! Yes, you can have your cake and eat It too! 8112 acres, 5 miles from new hospital on 8 T. road, 8 room s all on one floor, a dream kitchen, 4 BR , part basement, gas for ced air R~ltor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 water line High up on a hill, 2 acres of good land, m obile home com- bmat1on 18'x39' , 2 BR, cellar house, workshop , small barn, pl enty wa ler, fru ol lrees, owner movmg to Fl orida . A real retirement home, pn ce $3,900 Why Pay Rent? Here's a large two story home on First Ave. with a great view of the nver. Live 1n one 110 Acres needs some repair , gas wel L free gas In home. good fence, some timber Located 3 miles from Rl. 7. 31 Acres Located near Cr own City, ll/2 story 3 BR home, 2 Cisterns. fair fence . Price $9,500. 2 Extra Good 3 BR homes located in the village of Crown City on large lots. These homes are in extra good condition, one home is carpeled throughou t and has baseme~t . Priced SIO,SOO ·and $12,000. Without A Doubt ... This is the most beaul1ful campsite in Southern Ohio, located 8 mi . from Gallipolos, one mile from Ohi o River on Bidwell Spring Special Three bedroom one floor plan home, nice kitchen with d1ning area, gas forced air well, new water line across lot, located on BT road 4 mile from cily . Price $12,000. Assure Yourself Of Positive Results Buying or Selling See Di lion Agency 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm, VIllage, Cily Property First & Olive Phone 446·11219 Spring Valley Exciting TRI -LEVEL . Brick and red· wood with 3 bedrooms· and two baths. Living room and •dining room carpeted . Large eat-in kitchen with stainless steel buill-in range, oven and dishwasher. Family room with large stone fireplace. Laundry room . Two -c ar garage . Call for an ap . pointment to Inspect. Kanauga NEARLy"new 3 bedroom home in Kanauga . Large kitchendining area. Bath. Garage. <Jak floors . VACANT LAND 48 ACRES located near VInton . A good place for a mobile home. $3,000. FARM 91 AC~ ES located near Mudsoc. 5 acres corn base., .58 acre tobacco base, J"'room house with running water . Can be bought with or without farm machinery . ' Otlice Phone 446·1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal. 446·1546 · J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 84-lf FORD dump truck Ph 446·3838 81 -6 Ph. 388-8713 -·. NEW LISTING NICE 2 slory home 1n country wi th 7 rooms and bath, 2 car garage, 3 large lots and water · lap paid LOW TAX DISTRICT 2 HOMES for $13,000 total. One modern 3 bedroom home in good condition and I older home m need ol some repair . Buy one or both. . CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CLARK Chapel acres - 75 acre resort matena ls, block, bn ck, sewer pipes, wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ph. 245-5121 after s. 91 -tf FLOOR COVERING BY ARMSTRONG USE D Mobil e Home Headqua rters. All SIZe mobile homes on stock. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, ne xt to Heck's. 67-tf CORNELL, MONTINA, CASTILEAN '5 to '8.25 Sq. Yd. FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 13.95 to '5 Sq. Yd. CERAMIC TILE 11.40 Sq. Ft IF YOU are building a new home cr remodeling, see us. We are buliders. Distributor for Holpoi nl Appl iances, Allison Eteclrlc. 154·11 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, V-8 auto ' p s.. fa ctory stereo tape syslem, Keystone Mags, INSTALLING INCLUDED FREE ESTIMATE vi nyl top , excel. cond Must see to appreciate Ph 446-2949 a fter 5 p m. Phone Ashworth 446-9368 BJ.6 and ca mping area . Space for 60 campers, 9lf2 acre lake for pay fishing and swimmmg . Snack bar with equipment, garage apt., 12 X 60 houselra1ler, 2 publi c shower houses, laund ., truck , DEAD STOC~ $5.00 Service Char~e Will remove Jour d ad horse an cows Call',lackson 286-4531 tractor and equipment , several boats and pic ni c tables, ouldoor dancing area Idea l Investment for cou ple. L. E PENCE Masonry Repa ir, FARMS sand blasting , tuck pointing, 41 A. Springfield Twp. caulking, water proofing . For 60 A. Morgan Twp. free estimates ca ll Pori · 50 A. Addison Twp. smoulh 259-4253. 246 A. Springfoeld Twp 58-If 160 A. Morgan Twp. 64 A. Spnngfield Twp. D. P. 1VIARTIN & Son Water' 43 A. Morgan Twp. Deli ve ry Service. Your 41f2 A Route 160, modern home ' pat ronage wi ll be ap. 93 A. Green Twp. predated . Ph. 446·0463. 10 A. Vacanl, Green Twp. ].If 71 A., Perry Twp. 16 A., Addison Twp FAIN 31 A , 7 room home, barn, EXTERMINATING' CO. smoke house, chicken house, Termite & Pest Control lob. base, $8,500. Wheelersburg , Ohio LISTINGS WANTED Ph. 574-6112 NATIONWIDE adverti si ng 52-If brings buyers from SINGER Sewmg Machine Sales & ServiCe. All models m stock. Free de llv_j!ry. Service guaranteed . Models prj ced from $69 .95 . French Cily Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, 58 Co urt St. Ph. 446-9255. 308·11 .WANTED Used Furniture oots, D1snes and other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates , ~ Knotts Used Furniture t 163 Second Ave. Ph""e 446-2917 il;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._~. .. ; . - - - - - - . , everywhere. Ranriy Btar.kburn Bran~h Manager BAIRD IlEALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor THREE BR IN TOWN - Large kitchen, full bath, level lot, close to everything , priced rlghl. t6ACRES, 7 ROOMS - L:arge home on stale route, 6 acres meadow, 10 acres pasture, small barn , 10 miles out 'of town . Oscar Baird, 446·4632 Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 PUBLIC. AUCTION I Located at Centerpoint, Ohio, on County Road No. 3, off Slate Route 279. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971 Starting at 1:00 P.M. ' Consisting of a Ford l'ractor, 2·12" turn plows, drag type disk, scraper, 2 wheeled trailer, 1961 Chevy 4 dr. sedan, Hometite XL-12 chain saw, Law n Boy lawn mower, AlliS· Chalmers refr igerator (new ), Magic Chef kitchen range, dinelfe set, drop-leaf dining room table & chairs, several nice pieces of Antique oak furniture, fru it jars, & bottles, household furniture, and other items too numerous to mention. Terms : Cash "' Terms : Cash - ' NEW homes - brick front, The Esta1eofthe Late Emerson S_•ms IOO'x230' tot, built-In kitchen, , Janel M. Jones- AdminiSiratrox carpeted. If you qualify, you Warren Sheels - Attorney can bprrow full amount. Barr Dar.·• I Alban - Auctioneer - oa. k Hill, OhiO Construcllon. 16 Pine St. Ph. ,. 446-3746. Mon . thru Fri . 9 to 5. Nol Responsible For Accidents Sat. 8 to 12. • .__1,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,- - - - - - • ••• LARRi EVAN S Howard B. Saunders FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS eAutomobile eHome Owners eMobile Homes eBusiness eBoats eUability elrip eFarms eHonds eUfe LIFE&CASUALTY ( Phone 446-0404 l ----~R~U~S7 SE ~L ~L~'S~-­ Earl Carman Vacant Land Patriot 450 Second Ave. TWO HOMES. Corner Location.' Ph. 446-4775 Larger home has 7 rooms and TRAILER SPOT - Drilled wensmaller home has 4 rooms. with pump, septic tan~ . 29 Will sell outright or trade for . acres, creek frontage, good bottom farm or city proporly. county road , city sctlool diStrict . Meal Realty Ph 992 389 1. PLUMBING & HEATING 28-tf SEPTIC tank cleanmg. d1 t l1l e ceiling, new addition is _....:.--..,.-::-:=::-::-:-:-:-:-.,-::ch1ng, e!ectnc Eel serv Ph. lhe kolchen & d1 n. area, elec. ALBERT EHMAN 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0 range and beautiful cabinets. Water Del1very Service 70-tf Wa te r tap pd and owner will Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis complete lhe hook-up or leave Ph 379-2133 STA NDA RD i43 tt present water system. $9.000. Plumbing & Heat1 ng -Third Ave , 446-3782 · 215 10112 Acres TERMITE PEF CONTROL. 187-lt FREE inspection Call 446-3245, 1DEAL for rearing that l ~ rg e famil y, 7 big rms., sun porch, Mernll O' Dell , Operator for Brammer Plumbing & Heating balh and partial base. II has a E)(termmal Termite Serv1ce, 300 Fourth Ave. 19 Belmont Dr. huge liv. rm. with F. P. fur Phone 446 1637 267-lf heat, garage and bldg . sites Gene PI an Is, ().om er Buy - sell some lots and have -~---298-11 GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank a cheap home. $14,500. Cleaning & Repa ir. Ph 446DEWITT'S PLUMBING Rodney 9499. Price is right AND HEATING 174-tf 2 STORY , 6 la rge rms., balh, Route 160 at Evergreen parlial ba ~e. , new .roof, new Phbne '446-2735 Central Air Conditioning Alum. siding, H. W. firs. , new 281 tt Heating factory kilchen, lots of Free Estimates paneling, water lap pd. Nat . Stewart's Hardware Gas in yard and F.H.A. ap. For Sale Vinton, Ohio proved . Only $11,500. 144-tl ALL TY PE S of bu ildi ng STROUT REALTY 446-2674 or Howard or Lucille Brannon 446-1226 after 5 p. m. L1mestone and coa l for sale, lump, egg , stoker an d m~ne run E Mam St., Pomeroy, 0. NATIONWID E IN ~URANL~ AUTO, F~re , life, 45 State St RlBBO,,, outbldgs. Ph 388 8615 Waldo F. Brown. W R Brown , SPEC IAL $7 50 a dozen IBM THI S nea rly new big 5 rm . home 85 3 446- 1960. / electriC polylhylene ribbons . features a large llv rm ., huge CARBON PAPER kotc hen w1fh plenty cabonefs, BOX of Carbon paper reg . $5.00 J mce bdrm s , quiet street and Services Offered priced at $14,750. only $3.50. 'TIME CLuCKS Plumbing & Heating ELECTRIC SERVICE Cheap Housing WE ARE now lhe agency for COMMERCIAL maon t Paul CARiEk 'S PLUMBIN G LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave. 5 T S.l lime clocks. Knox, office Ph. 446-1011 or AND HEATI NG S1mmons Pig. & Office rms. & bath, large lot, idea l, home Ph . 446 4822. 830 Fourth Avenue Equip., 446·1397 for the c1ly farmer . Pmed at 70 If Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 . 72-tf only $9,500. ISS If MASONRY CONTR ACTOR City 14 A. 4 Ml from town, 1,500' Raccoon Creek, 40 acres, 31 fronlage, rollmg hill land , lois have been surveyed, 12 pond site, bldg. sites , only I lots sold, 19 tots for sale, per A. pmed from $1,250 to $3,000. 11 $400 A edge of town, ready for The owner has taken great t. $10,000. pride building roads to the 6 developmen A. 5 mi. from town, $8,000. lois and has one of the finest 55 A. $100 per A water systems with water ANY HR. 446-1998 available to each lol. Due to health reasons owner will sell the entire campsite. Room for . 25 more wood lots with water Ph. 44~0008 fronls. All lots have boat dock privil eges. If intere~ ted in a lo t for more information call EXCE LSIOR Sa lt works · ba se. house, 6 r oom s and bath, utihty room, modern kitchen , barn, corn cri b, other Side and let the other 1l2 help OLDER home completely pay for it remodeled, lots of paneling, Addison Twp., 7 room home. Insurance 60 WOODED acres, 2 mites F-OR ALL your msurance needs check with yo ur Grange agents from lown. Ph 446-0274. 85·3 al the Neal Ins. Age ncy. 64 Slate St. Agen js for auto, f~r e . FARM by owner - 60 acres hom eow ners, hospi ta l and level to r olling , in good gra ss, general liabi li ty 84tt plenty water , .5 acre to b. MASSIE. furnace, drilled well , new Cheap,Cheap,Cheap! 1966 'I' T GMC p>ckup 1961 2 T GMC cam ping trader See lhe all 1964 3 T. GMC new Starcraf t truck cam per 1966 'h T. Chev and fish ong boats add ed to our 1966 1;, T Int . P U recreat 1onallme We all ow up 1966 1;, T. Ford P U to $300 trade 1n on any Ieni s 1963 112 T GMC P U We stock all accesson es, 1956 1'12 T. Chev van service what we sell Tires - 10.00x20, 12 pi) nylon F~nanc1ng arranged , qual ity ll res S90 me. Fed tax and pnce Cam p c onley, SOMMER'S G.M.C. Starcrafl Sa les behind TRUCKS, INC. Plea sant P01nt Resort , Pomt 133 Pine St. Pleasant, W Va Ph. 446·2532 82-lf 241 ·11 We have a s1x-room home on Cha tham Avenue in ex ce lleAt cond ition Home approximately 8 years old . See redecorahng . Price $13,500. bath apartment. Home has verter sta ndard equipmenl. ca mper s 11 models 14 thru 20 ft , Amenca's number one wall carpetmg Extra lot wit h low taxes. Price $14.750 Older home 1n ex cellent loca tion on Vme Street Needs furnace, 2 acres of land, deep HARD TO BELIEVE BUT HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOM S WITH CARPETED LIYING ROOM , BATH, BASEMENT AND MODERN FURNACE ALL NEW LISTINGS Six.room home on fwo acres of ground at the edge of clfy This home has a modern k 1tchen, gas furnace and wa ll to furnaces , al so, 3 r oom and For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters· 1963 11, T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 1'12 T. Chevrolet Truck FREE es limales . liability in· . ELECTRIC Gibson guilar and 1967 Whol e Diesel Truck surance Prunmg , trimmmg Sunn amplifier Ph . 446·9628. and cav1 ty work , tree and 1969 Chev dump truck 84-6 1 s tump removal. Ph 446-4953 1968 12 T GMC P U. • 7J.lf 1965 1· T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 '4 T GMC PICkup REFR IGER ATIO N & A1r 1963 1 T GMC Cond1tionmg Ra1ke's Refng 1965 'h T. Ford P U & Air Cond Ph 367 7200 . 56 If 1963 112 T Chev P U 1965 'h T GMC P U 1969 I T GMC REFRIGERATIOI< 1967 'I' T. GMC P U Ph. 446·9a6s 1969 FORD Ecanolone van 22· 1' 1966 Ji!2 T GMC 196B Chev Subu rban 487 Second Ave. -Camping Equipment 1962 'f' T GMC P U 1968 wh1l e diesel truck STARCRAFT travel traders 12 1965 'I• T GMC P U. (Opposite Post Office) models, 18 lhru 27 ft ., com · l967 J14 T. Chevrolet picku p pletety self conta1ned, con 1963 Ffl{l() Fnrrl trwlt 446-1066 family room , carpeted LR, 4 BR, 2 full baths m color, basement, 2 gas forced air CH INE SE Pug puppies in lime for Easter . Stud service. Ph 675 1779 or 675·1595 . 81-5 REG coli ••• Bob Jones, 446-2789 afler 4 p.m. 84-3 Banks Tree Servite house we show For example, 8].6 REGULAR PRICE PREFINlSHED MOUlDING AND NAILS TO MATCH. PANEL ADHESIVE 99 EA. PurrY STICKS 29 EA. REALTOR Charm, Location Convenience IF YOU HAVE BEEN near to see me whi le I was In WAITING FOR JU ST THE the hospitaL also for the · RI GHT HOME WE THINK beautif ul cards and flowers . THIS IS IT VERY AT God bless each and everyone. TRACTIVE SPLI T LEV EL Cornelia Hutchmson WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 85-1 LARGE LIVING 8. DININ G ROOM , COMPLETELY BUILT IN KITCHEN WITH Notice RANGE, DISH WA SHER ETC , 2 BATHS, LARGE CALL after 5 p m for Rawleigh SCR EENED PATIO AND Products, 1924 E. Ave. Ph GARAGE . THI S HOME IS 446-2089 or 446-3387. PLETELY CAR · 85-1 COM PETED AND HAS AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE PLUS CE NTR AL AIR ON A FREE Used clot hing for BIG SHADY LANDSCA PED anyone who Is in need Church of Chris!, Bidwell Ph 388- LO T WITH TREMENDOUS VIEW AND CHILDREN 8429 or 388-8787. CA N WAL K TO SC HOOL . 85 1 ORCHARD HILL AD · - ---:cc-- = - -,.,...DRE SS 'NUFF SA ID , NOW HEY! HEY! Flea Market, CA LL IKE WI SE MAN FOR Sa lurday & Sunday, Crown AN APPOINTMENT City , Ohio, if weather per. Under Construction mds. 83-3 Ready In 4 Weeks -1N - Cc:-O'"M '=E-:ta_x_ r_e-,lu_r_n_s -::-:: W1lson ATTRACTIVE , CA RPETED BECROOM HOME. Rusk, 280 State Sf Ph 446· 3LARGE LIVING AND 2476 after 4 p m. DIN lNG AREA , LOVELY 61 -tf KITCHEN AND BATH FULL DIV IDE D SUN·VALLE Y Nursery Sciio(;l~ BA SE MENT . GA RAGE . 577 Sun Valley Drive, now LAR GE LOT AN D EX prov1ding full day care and CELLENT LOCA TION 2 chol d development program MILE OUT IN CITY HO OL DISTRICT , or pre-school children . In· SC NEARLY 1,300SQ FT FOR fants excluded . Open 7:30 a. LE SS THAN $20.000 00. m to 6 p. m Monday lbrough ALOHA! Froday . Fees: $20 for full fiv e day week . $5 per day if less (Means "Good Buy") than five days. $3 per day for AND YOU ' LL AGREE morning sessions. Ph . 446AFTER READING THESE 3657 Madg e Hauldr en, FEATURES LARGE Owner -Direc tor; John and LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL Loredi lh Hau~dren , DININ G, AND NICE SIZED operators. 35-lf BEDROOM S, l'l2 BATH S, LOVEL Y BUILT -IN KIT CABINETS WITH RANGE , RALPH'S Careet- Upholstery OVEN , DI SHWASHER , Cleaning Service. Free ETC , CA RPETING THR OUG HOUT PLUS 2 esl1 mates. Ph 446-0294. 197·11 CAR GARAGE , FULL -~ BASEMENT AND ELEC TRI C HEAT WE BUY gold co1ns ana suv~r dollars. Tawney Jewelers No Down Payment 62-tf Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR Lost OWN HOME IN TOWN OR CAT, male, gray & white, long OUT IF YOU HAVE STEAD Y EMPLOYMENT hair . chi ld ren's pet, near AND GOOD CRED IT. THE; AddiSon. Ph 446-2805 . HOM ES DESCRIBED 83 3 BELOW SHO ULD QUALIFY CA LL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAILS Wanted Home & 2 Acres TO RENT toba cco .base. Ph . 379-2649. JUST o;, MILE FROM CITY 83·3 LIM ITS LOCATE D ON 2 A LOT MODERN 3 -----~ . HOME for puppy, part Toy BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE BU ILT -IN KITCHEN , Collie . Ph 446-9529. BATH , UTILITY ROOM 83 3 AND GARAGE WITH LARGE STORAGE AREA NAT GA S, CITY WATER Wanted .To Do AN D SC HOOL S WALL PAPER hangmg. Ph . 446-3631 or 446-2647 Lovely 3 Bedroom Others on hand w cluded Charles Feeney, prestdenl of the Natwnal League, Warren Gtles, NatiOnal League Prestdent ementus and various Canadian official s including Donald Armstrong, Canadian Consulate General The stadium, located in south· Phtladelphta, was sold out for the opener but a good number of the 56,371 holding bckets falled to show up because of the 47degree cold , wmdy and overcast weather . After the Expos took a 1.0 lead m the stxth mning, the tionor of scormg the first Phtllies run in thetr facilibes went to th1rd basema n Don Money when he drove a home run mto the left. field stands. 1-22-23 and 24th CRESTWALL con~ ideration during our slay. Families of Edward H. Lynch of Thurman, 0 .; Families of Earl Sayre of Gromms Landmg, W Va . 85-1 LYTTLE HOSPITALIZED WASHINGTON (UP!) Outfielder Jtm Lyttle of the New York Ya nkees was hospitalized wtth an attack of appendtcitis Saturday and hand an appendectomy Saturday mghl. Lyttle complained of pams when he arnved at the ballpark fo r a game with the Washington Senators and was taken to Hou ston 3 2 600 11:1 Chicago at Housto,n 13 p m I Doctors Hospital where he was Pittsburg h at Atlanta San Diego 2 2 500 I exammed by George A. Resta, (2: 15 p.m.) Los Angeles 1 3 250 2 Cmcinnah at New York the Senators' team physician. Cincmnati 0 3 000 21!2 (2 :05p.m.) Saturday's Results Resta conftrmed the trouble San Fran. at St Louis 121 New York 3 Ci ncinnati 2 as append1c1tis and scheduled (2:15p.m.! ( 11 onnings) Montreal at Ph iladelph ia an operation . San Fran. 6 St Louis 4 (1 :35pm) Lyttle 1s expected to remam Phol~delphta 4 Montreat 1 Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) 1n the hospital for three or four Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Houston (night) (night) days, and will be out of action San Diego at Los Angeles Houston at St Lou is (night) (night) for three to four weeks. Cincinnati at Atlanta (n ' ''II Toclay's Games The Yankees sa1d they would Chicago at Los Angeles (nl, nt) (All Times ESTI place htm on the disabled hst. San Diego at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles !Only games scheduled ) (4 p m . ) National League Standings By Umted Press lnlernatoonat I Noghl games not included! East W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 3 o 1.000 New York 2 1 .667 1 Chocago 2 2 .500 1'12 Sf Louis 1 2 .333 2 Montreal I 2 .333 2 Philadelphia I 2 .333 2 West W L Pet. GB San Fran 3 I 750 Atlanta 2 1 .667 'h Fqr Rent Card of Thanks Machemehl came in to hold the Red Sox scoreless and got three men out in order in the ninth . Camilo Pascual, who hurled 3 ~ innings, pi_cked up his firs~ victory of the season while r~hever Ken Brett lost hls first for the Red Sox. with a two-run double to left to The Red Sox scored three cap a three-run fourth inning, times in the sixth and Aparicto knocked in his sixth run of the The Cleveland shortstop game by slicing a two-run capped another three-run in· double to right in the seventh . ning with a two-out, two-run Boston put the tymg run on single in the fifth that put the third with one out in the etghth, Indians ahead, 11-5. but rookie righthander Chuck You Need, Sell Items You Don-'t In The Tribune Oassifieds PUBLIC SALE 11 SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 17th O'aDCK 1159 SEt AVE. GAUIPOLIS, Ohio Selling the personal effects. including fur· niture and household items, from the late Della Boggs Estate. Severa l old dishes, Including some Willow Ware Royal China. 2 sets of dishes and other gl~ss ware, 8 pc. dining room su ole, including a glass front china cabinet ; oil lamp, punch bowl set, oak library table, 5 pc. chrome dinette set with drop-leaf, late model Hotpolnt refrigerator, In excellent condlllon 1 utility table, step st90L usual ~ llc~~P; .~l,t~.sll ~, old wood rocker, metal b"'1,k,. shelf, picture frames and mirrors, twin size bed, throw rugs, 1-3 pc. genuine solid cedar bedroom suite, complete with sRrong and mattress; numerous quilts, pillows and blankets, floor lamp, stand table, 5 ft. step ladder, lawn cha irs, 3 wooden chairs, chest of drawers, Maytag automati c washer , towel pole, elec. sweeper, elec. fans, late model ca binet elec. sewing machine, bathroom scales, nest of serving trays, I old RCA cabinet radio, cedar chest, !able tamps, clocks, milk can, 1·3 pc. bedroom suit e, complete with spring and mattress, 1 walnut stand table with castors, I gas heater, elec. wa ll 'clocks, 2 pc nylon living room suite, 3 ladder back chairs, 1 maple lamp table, 2 platform rockers, folding chair and card table, 1 pole lamp, RCA television, porch swing, glider, quilting frame, old trunk , foot stool , day bed , clothes basket, push lawn mower, 1 apt. size gas range, fruit jars, stone .jars, apple butter stirrer, Iron kettle, misc. hand tools. Plus many other items of val ue. AUCTIONEERS : Col. R. E, Knolls and Son Dave Marshall Boggs and Russell Hartell, Executors Tom Moullon, Attorney for I he Est ale Auclioneers Remarks: "This Is one of lhe cleanesl that we hllve ever sold, " PUBLIC SALE .Friday, April 16, 11:00 A.M. Complete Farm Machine!J Dispersal 1967 M-F tractor No. 165, 1178 hrs .; 1969 M· F tractor No . 135,563hrs.; M· Fplows. 3·143 PH; M· F 5 ft . brush hog; M· F post hole digger ; 3 PH cultivators. John DeereEquipment: No. 24T baler ; hay conditioner No . 32; .disc on rubber, 8ft.; steel harrow; mower No. 39, 3 PH ; corn planter No. 247; 2 wagol)s with 16ft. racks; lime spreader on rubber, like new. New Holland Equipment: Rake, used 2 seasons; No. 327-S spreader with false end gate . used 1 season; No. 717 forage harvester, 1969 model ; ensilage blower . Cobey ensilage wagon , chain f~d; Case 26 ft. elevator; portable air compressor, used 1 year ; 18ft. aluminum grain elevator with 34 h.p. electric motor ; Stewart electric ca.ttle clippers; 6-row corn spray; double cultipacker ; scraper blade ; · end loader; Papek ensilage cutter ; good 2-wheel trailer ; ladder for Marietta silo; Bolens garden Roto· tiller, chain saw. 5-16 ft . feed bunks , 7 feed boxes ; 2 cattle oil e rs ; 2 grinders with electric motors; 24ft . aluminum ext. ladders. locust posts ; , steel posts ; 3 steel culverts; 1 200-gal . stilL if not sold or confiscated before sale date ; several log chains; 50 gal. wood preservative ; one lot new and used pipe ; large galvan ized watering trough ; Tarpaulins ; work bench with vise ; 175 bu. corn; 200 bales hay ; one lot hand tools, numerous other items . JOHN McNEIU Ph. 675-2413 Pt . Pleasant, , W. Va. • HAROLD FLAX and LEE JOHNSON, Aucts. Pete, Grant and Bob - Clerks Lunch will,be Served , Farm located 3 miles East of West Columbia near Lieving Coal mine. �·. _, • l :111-TbeSUnday Tlmei-SenUnel,SUnday , April 11,1971 21-The SundayTlmei - Sehtinel,Sunday, Aprilll,l971. ..._ F~d lt~ms Yanks.B lank Indians Outlast Bosox 11-10 .Sens, 8-0 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Larry hours, rune minutes, included 20 times in the second on Duane Brown drove in five runs and hits, IOpitchers, 19 walks and 14 Josephson's run-~JCoring single Ray Fosse belted his nrst home strikeouts. and Luis Aparicio's second _~ run of the season Saturday to career grand slam homer. pace the Cleveland Indians to After Fosse put Cleveland Browndroveinhisrtrstrunas WASHINGTON (UP!) - Mel first game of the season, moved an 11-10 victory over the Boston ahead with a two-run homer in the Indians tied the score with Stottlemyre demonstrated his m front w1th a first inning run Red Sox. the first inning, the Red Sox three runs in the second inning, mastery against Washington when Horace Clarke drew a The game, which lasted three boiinced back to score five and he put Cleveland ahead again Saturday by pttching the leadoff walk, went to lhtrd on ' New York Yankees to a three- Ron Woods' single and scored htt 6-0 victory over the Senators. a~ Thurman Munson grounded Stottlemyre, whose lifellme into a double play. record against Washington is 21 Smgles by Danny Cater, John wins and nine losses, also drove Ellis, Gene Michael and Swt. m a run with a single to help his tlemyre produced two more PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- A today. The Phlls won, 4·1. Montreal Expos. cause. New York runs 10 the fourth brave Manne, a courageous Manne Cp l. Frank But it took a lot of courage on The Yankees, winning their mmng off Jun Shellenback. The Yankees added two more catc her and an old pro Mastrogiovanni, who lost both the part of Phils' catcher Mike runs in the eighth inmng Cal!!r h1ghhghted the cerem,mes as legs m Vietnam last January, Ryan for him to get the ball swgled and scored from first the ma jor leag ues' newest threw out the first ball for the The bali MastrogiOvanni used between the was dropped to Ryan, watting at when Jerry Kenney's smgle ballpark, the $45 m11l1on waugural Veterans Stadium, opened here Phtladelphla Phtllies and the seco~d base, from a hehcopter went through centerftelder Curt Flood for a two-base error Bobby Murcer doubl ed m Kenney. MONTE CARLO, Monaco Woods walked and scored on (UPI)- Tom Okker of Holland Roy Whtte's double in the mnth CHICAGO (UP!) - Tony a two-run fifth inning for the and scored on Rick ReiGba~dt's .and Ilie Nastase of Romania w complete New York's 13-hit Oliva and Paul Powell, with his Twins and Powell's drive on the double. Lee Richard tripled in Saturday reached the final of attack . The only htls Stoltlemyre ftrst major league hit, slammed eighth off reliever Don Eddy the fifth and scored Chicago's the men's singles in the Monte final run on Mike Andrews' Carlo Open tennis tournament. allowed were a pair of smgles to home runs Saturday to power furnished an insurance run. Nastase used the slow court to Mike Epstein and a double by the Minnesota Twins to a 1>-3 Earlier in the fifth Cesar v1ctory over the Chicago White Tovar put the Twins ahead to its full advantage to defeat Joe Foy Sox, which hauled the. White Sox stay 3-2 when he singled, stole hard-serving British pro Roger their first loss after three second , advanced on Rod Taylor 2-6, 7..1, 6-1, 6-1. VIctories. Carew's outfield fly an<\ scored Okker, the pre-tournament Oliva's homer off starter and on John's wild pitch. favorite, also took four sets to down Nastase's fellow counEarly Wednesday loser Tommy John wrapped up The Twins got two runs, ouly ... Mixed League one of them earned, in the thtrd .. yman, Ion Tiriac, 6-4, IHJ, 4-6, March 24, 1971 American League Standings when winning pitcher Jim IHJ. Won Lost OHIOANS HONORED By United Press International Taylor started well and his Zlde's Sport Shop 88 24 NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Perry singled, reached third on I Easfl Porter-Sm ith 61 51 powerful service never allowed Ashland 011 s9 s3 placed three players on the All- Carew 's double and after W. L. Pet. GB Killebrew walked, both Ball1mare Harmon Nast.ase to find his rhythm in Lou's Ashland 52 60 American 3 0 1.000 high school 2 I .667 I the first set. But Nastase Oller's Sohlo 42 70 basketball team selected by Perry and Carew scored on Cleveland Washington 2 2 .500 Ph h · th f th . ' Nelson's Druq 34 78 Carlos May's throwing error New York sthowmg ' etitlormt at wbonNhlm . High Ind. Game - Russ Scholasbc Magazine. I 2 333 2 e mens e a near y tee ' Carson 230 and Wanda Queen 123332 They are Ed Stahl of Walnut trying for a force out at the Detro of Boston 123332 last week, took control over 194; High Series - Bill Porter Ridge in Columbus; Joe Fisher plate . I West I Taylor who appeared tired 566 an~ Wanda Queen 509 . of Urna Cen Ira! Catholic and Ed Herrmann homered in the ' Team H1gh Game and Series W. L. Pet. GB after last week 's World Nelson's Drugs 741 and 2040 3 1 750 Kevm Grevey of Hamtlton Taft. third for Chicago's first run and Ch icago 2 1 667 112 Champion tournament at in the fourth Bill Melton tripled Milwaukee Mmnesota 2 2 500 1 Miami, Fla. Kansas Coly 2 3 400 p;, Tiriac, Nastase's Davts Cup Oakland 2 3 .400 'I' California I 3 .250 2 teanunate, got off to a good Saturday 's Results start against Okker, breaking Oakland 5 Kansas Coty 4 through in the first set to lead 4· • Molwa ukee 4 C.loforn1a 3 Mo nnesota 5 Ch1 cago 3 3. But Okker immediately broke BALTIMORE (UP!) - Dave Robmson. Detro1t Manager on a single by Dtek McAuhffe Cleveland 11 Boston 10 back and then served up two Johnson, who drove in four runs Bllly Marlin elected to slay wtth and went to thtrd when right· Baltimore 2 Detro•! I quick aces to seal the set 6-4. Fnday night to spark Baltimore Lohch and Johnson rapped a 2·1 fielder Frank Robinson bobbled New York 6 Washington 0 Okker swept the following set to a vtctory over Detroit pitch rightfield for a single. Sunday's Games McAuhffe's hit for an error. . ' All Times EST at Love, but Tiriac bounced smgled home Frank Robmson Jim Palmer went the route Bnnkman scored as Wtlhe Kan sas Coty at Oakland. 4. 30 back in the third with fine with two out in the mnth mning for Balllmore, allowmg seven Horton h1t inw a force out. pm baseline play. Cal1forn1a at Molwaukee, 2:30 Saturday to give the Orioles a 2· htls and strandng nine runners. The Onoles lied it in thetr half pm. But then the Dutchman I trmmph over the Tigers. Lohch allowed SIX hils and 1s of the third mning when Andy Monnesota at Chocago, 2 15 p.m. decided to apply the pressure Frank Robinson singled w1th now 1·1. E tchebarren walked, took Boston at Cleveland, 1· 30 p m and rushing the net whenever one out in the mnth off loser The Tigers gave Lolich a 1.0 second on Palmer's sacnfice Detroit at Baltimore, (2) 2 p m possible, finished off the final Mickey Lolich and took third on lead m the third mning. Ed bunt and scored on Merv New York at Washington (2) I 30 p m. ~6-0 a two'out smgle by Brooks Bnnkman walked, took second Retlenmund's smgle. ij 41(0 Monday's Games Monnesota at Kansas Coly, night • WE WISH to thank all our SLEEPING ROOMS, ,weekly friends for their prayers, rates. Park ~entral Hot~·)! cards, flowers, visits and . thoughtfulness during the 1iiness of Edward Lynch and "S LEEPING - ROOMS weeki) Earl Sayre at Hol zer Medical r.tes. free garage parking, Center. ill so thanks to Waugh Libby Hotel. . Halley . Wood for ambulance service, sheriff's departmenl and city pollee . Special !hanks to Dr . Harder, Dr Real Estate For Sale Somon, Dr . Vallee, and Dr. Berkich and all nurses and a1des on Second floor for the ir kindness and Philadelphia Dedicates New Stadium Advance To Finals hovering in 21 mph winds, some 130 feet over the mfield. After Ryan made his per1Ious ca tch and Mastrogiovanni made the formal opening toss, Jtm Bunmng, the Phtlhes' oldest player, took the mound to H,omers Power Twins To 5-3 Triu~ph sacrifice fly. Perry worked six innings and got his first win as Stan Williams worked the final tllree Local Bowling Orioles Remain Unbeaten "1 start play at the etght-sided two. bered stadium that was 18 years in the planning and making. Bowie Kuhn, baseball com. mtssioner, Bob Carpenter , owner of the Ph~hes and C1ty <Jakland at Milwaukee California at Chicago Boston at Washington, mght (Only games scheduled) frames for his first save. John lasted seven innings and the defeat gave him a 1·1 season mark. PETERSON NAMED MVP LOS ANGELES I UPI)- Hir· am Peterson , who averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds per game, has been named Pepperdin e College's Most Valuable Basketball Player for the 197().71 season. -WOULD - --like to thank the Council Prestdent Paul D'Orton a made bnef opening remarks in pre-game 1 many churches, the prayers of all the good people, the Holzer Hosp1lal sta ff, the doctors and the nurses; the ones that came so far and cer~momes . GRAY NAMED COACH KENT, , Oh10 .( UPI )- Ron Gray , former All Amenca and B1g Etght wrestling champ at Iowa state, Frtday was named head wresthng coach at Kent State Umverstty, succeedmg Joe Begala. SALE E Business Opportunities PANELING REGULAR PRICE CLOSE OUT PACEMAKER LIGHT SPECIALS 3.59 1 '6.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE SERVICE station for lease. Paid tra ining program . Contaci ' Bob Myers, 446-1085 58-If IN • STOCK Help Wanted '5.69 WANTED for downtown offiCe. Mature , exec utive type secretary. Must · take dictation and have general office 4.95 1 CHERRY PLANK LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE HERITAGE BIRCH HONEY BIRCH NEW YORK BIRCH knowledge. Annual vacation 4.59 4:5·9 ~.59 5 SPUN GOLD DECORATIV-.E-.....~'lnr0.95 ~.69 '6.39 '6.95 7.95 1 REGULAR PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• CARRY .. 15,95 15.95 15.95 WANTED future executives. Men over 21, high school Stop In and Register I For Door Prize. 1st PRIZE 10 Pes. Paneling education~ excellent company benefits , insurance, profit shanng and vacations . Apply in person . Credit Thrift of America, 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 64·26 Value 52.50 SPR lNG fever? Gel more out of life be an Avon Representative. Turn extra · hours Into extra cash. It's fun 2nd PRICE !-Aluminum Storm Door (any size) 127.95 or 2-Aiuminum Storm Windows '27.95 3rd PRIZE No Purchase $9.95 I and easy ; no experience •' i necessary. Write or call Mrs. Helen Yea9er, BOJ< 172, Jackson, Oh1o. Ph. 286-4028. 80·6 Necessary to Register ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• 4x8 .SHALE WHITE 19.95 ROUGH SAWN EVANS PANEL CARE WITH LEMON OIL t REGUlAR 11.95 Carter & Evans, a name familier to all, 15 yr.,:;. experience in the building business, Stop at 87 Olive Street, friendly ones will Wl!lcome you . ' wigs. No ter ritory reslpoC· lions . Advertised nalionally on " Bewitched." C. II 446 4959 or Mary Tomlin, Portsmo.ulh 353-4254. 85-6 • SPECIAL $1.49 CASH & CARRY . I TO · SATURDAY J1A.M. ro 4 P~M. ' 80·6 • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.... ' PHONE 446-4905 FlNALL'YI! YOU CAN train for a better fOb in the comfort of ·your home. Become a COMPUTER PROGRAMMER or learn DRAFTING while you keep your present job. No down payment required - com· plete government finan cing veteran approved. For a betler future write P. 0 . Box 977, Huntington, W. Va . 25713. Include age and phone number. \ CAR.TER AND EVANS-I-NC.· BUILDING' SUPPLI·ES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. 5 P.M. · 87 OLIVE STREET ' SALE PRICE ~.95 I ----SELL Luzier Cosmetics and on enamel finish MASONITE HARDBOARD PANELI ·cASH &' and sick le ave. Salary com mens urate with experience and ability. Send resumes to Box 177, C·O The Gallirolis Daily Tribune. An equa opportunity employer. 85·1 1 . I Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ' Is both the name of a TV show and a firm rule of our business. We prefer t6 tell you lhe WHOLE story on any Oft, 446-3643 USSElL WOOD REALTOR Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446·2674 Howard or Lucille Brilllnon Evenings 446·1226 Robert co""ndee, 446~tNoi<A Services Offered • ' To Tell The Truth .... TV"Anlenna Sa les lnstallalion & Service Estimates Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679 63-tt • 446-3796 446 4500 YOU'L L BE SURP RISED BY THI S ONE VERY NICE KITCHEN , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND FAM ILY ROOM , 3 NICE SIZED BEDROOMS ON LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN, FULL PRI CE $14,500 $11,000 3 Bedroom With River View Two story home located at No. 144 Mulberry 51. in Pomeroy, high above flood waters, bea ull ful kitchen includong two ovens, dish washer, refrtgerator, range top, double sink all in cop· per tone, large dining , and 'Saunders •.• Evans Insurance Inc. We know a modern nu sband who wa s disappointed when hi s wife gave birth to a daughter, he was hopong for a boy ,.to help him with the housework It's tome again to fill out those 1ncome lax blank ely-blanks + · Modern Home 3 A. UNBELIEVEABLE, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIREPLACE IN .LARGE LIVING ROOM - NI CE KITCHEN, BATH AND MODERN FURNACE , 18.500. Building Lots- For Homes Mobile Homes & Business THIS LAR GE LOT COULD BE USE D FOR 4 MOBILE HOME S OR TWO HOME SITES , CITY WATER, SC HOOL S, NAT GAS , AVAILABLE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN SPRING VALLEY . BUY THEM BOTH FOR $6,00000 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MO ST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY 1'1• ACRE EACH WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERING BOTH . EX · CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WATER AVAIL 3MILE FROM NEW HOSPITAL IN CITY SC HOOL OIST Hardware Store Doing Very Good Business OWNER WILL SELL ESTABLISHED HARD · WARE STORE AT THE INVENTORY PRICE . BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVING TOO We Sold8 Homes and Farms For Rent IN LAST 2 WEEKS AND FURN . apt., 2 rooms'and bath, NEED YO~R PROPERTY ulilities paid, adults only . Ph TO SELL WE HAVE 446-3748 or 256·6903. BUYER S READY TO BUY 85-3 RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD CALL MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms.' THE SELLINGEST OF · located next door to Gallipolis FICE IN TOWN . ' Auto Auction. Ph. 446-3776 or, We Need Large 446·1S76. 85·3 & Small Farms Any Place· in the County. FURNISHED apartment. Inquire at 631 Fourlh Ave. ~~~~"~G REAT NEED FOR BS·lf NT '"L PROP . thos one immediately tor quick sa le Proce $14,000. been remodeled, alummum Siding, storm windows and Cement block dwelling on approximately 2 acres of ground. Across from Green Gables on Route 7. For doors, 2 n1 ce porches . You'll agree it's priced way way low at $18,500. commercial purposes. Call for more information . OFF lC E 446·1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Or John l. Richards 446·0280 Russell D. Wood446-4618 Both Town & Country! Yes, you can have your cake and eat It too! 8112 acres, 5 miles from new hospital on 8 T. road, 8 room s all on one floor, a dream kitchen, 4 BR , part basement, gas for ced air R~ltor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 water line High up on a hill, 2 acres of good land, m obile home com- bmat1on 18'x39' , 2 BR, cellar house, workshop , small barn, pl enty wa ler, fru ol lrees, owner movmg to Fl orida . A real retirement home, pn ce $3,900 Why Pay Rent? Here's a large two story home on First Ave. with a great view of the nver. Live 1n one 110 Acres needs some repair , gas wel L free gas In home. good fence, some timber Located 3 miles from Rl. 7. 31 Acres Located near Cr own City, ll/2 story 3 BR home, 2 Cisterns. fair fence . Price $9,500. 2 Extra Good 3 BR homes located in the village of Crown City on large lots. These homes are in extra good condition, one home is carpeled throughou t and has baseme~t . Priced SIO,SOO ·and $12,000. Without A Doubt ... This is the most beaul1ful campsite in Southern Ohio, located 8 mi . from Gallipolos, one mile from Ohi o River on Bidwell Spring Special Three bedroom one floor plan home, nice kitchen with d1ning area, gas forced air well, new water line across lot, located on BT road 4 mile from cily . Price $12,000. Assure Yourself Of Positive Results Buying or Selling See Di lion Agency 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm, VIllage, Cily Property First & Olive Phone 446·11219 Spring Valley Exciting TRI -LEVEL . Brick and red· wood with 3 bedrooms· and two baths. Living room and •dining room carpeted . Large eat-in kitchen with stainless steel buill-in range, oven and dishwasher. Family room with large stone fireplace. Laundry room . Two -c ar garage . Call for an ap . pointment to Inspect. Kanauga NEARLy"new 3 bedroom home in Kanauga . Large kitchendining area. Bath. Garage. <Jak floors . VACANT LAND 48 ACRES located near VInton . A good place for a mobile home. $3,000. FARM 91 AC~ ES located near Mudsoc. 5 acres corn base., .58 acre tobacco base, J"'room house with running water . Can be bought with or without farm machinery . ' Otlice Phone 446·1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal. 446·1546 · J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 84-lf FORD dump truck Ph 446·3838 81 -6 Ph. 388-8713 -·. NEW LISTING NICE 2 slory home 1n country wi th 7 rooms and bath, 2 car garage, 3 large lots and water · lap paid LOW TAX DISTRICT 2 HOMES for $13,000 total. One modern 3 bedroom home in good condition and I older home m need ol some repair . Buy one or both. . CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CLARK Chapel acres - 75 acre resort matena ls, block, bn ck, sewer pipes, wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ph. 245-5121 after s. 91 -tf FLOOR COVERING BY ARMSTRONG USE D Mobil e Home Headqua rters. All SIZe mobile homes on stock. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, ne xt to Heck's. 67-tf CORNELL, MONTINA, CASTILEAN '5 to '8.25 Sq. Yd. FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 13.95 to '5 Sq. Yd. CERAMIC TILE 11.40 Sq. Ft IF YOU are building a new home cr remodeling, see us. We are buliders. Distributor for Holpoi nl Appl iances, Allison Eteclrlc. 154·11 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, V-8 auto ' p s.. fa ctory stereo tape syslem, Keystone Mags, INSTALLING INCLUDED FREE ESTIMATE vi nyl top , excel. cond Must see to appreciate Ph 446-2949 a fter 5 p m. Phone Ashworth 446-9368 BJ.6 and ca mping area . Space for 60 campers, 9lf2 acre lake for pay fishing and swimmmg . Snack bar with equipment, garage apt., 12 X 60 houselra1ler, 2 publi c shower houses, laund ., truck , DEAD STOC~ $5.00 Service Char~e Will remove Jour d ad horse an cows Call',lackson 286-4531 tractor and equipment , several boats and pic ni c tables, ouldoor dancing area Idea l Investment for cou ple. L. E PENCE Masonry Repa ir, FARMS sand blasting , tuck pointing, 41 A. Springfield Twp. caulking, water proofing . For 60 A. Morgan Twp. free estimates ca ll Pori · 50 A. Addison Twp. smoulh 259-4253. 246 A. Springfoeld Twp 58-If 160 A. Morgan Twp. 64 A. Spnngfield Twp. D. P. 1VIARTIN & Son Water' 43 A. Morgan Twp. Deli ve ry Service. Your 41f2 A Route 160, modern home ' pat ronage wi ll be ap. 93 A. Green Twp. predated . Ph. 446·0463. 10 A. Vacanl, Green Twp. ].If 71 A., Perry Twp. 16 A., Addison Twp FAIN 31 A , 7 room home, barn, EXTERMINATING' CO. smoke house, chicken house, Termite & Pest Control lob. base, $8,500. Wheelersburg , Ohio LISTINGS WANTED Ph. 574-6112 NATIONWIDE adverti si ng 52-If brings buyers from SINGER Sewmg Machine Sales & ServiCe. All models m stock. Free de llv_j!ry. Service guaranteed . Models prj ced from $69 .95 . French Cily Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, 58 Co urt St. Ph. 446-9255. 308·11 .WANTED Used Furniture oots, D1snes and other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates , ~ Knotts Used Furniture t 163 Second Ave. Ph""e 446-2917 il;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._~. .. ; . - - - - - - . , everywhere. Ranriy Btar.kburn Bran~h Manager BAIRD IlEALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor THREE BR IN TOWN - Large kitchen, full bath, level lot, close to everything , priced rlghl. t6ACRES, 7 ROOMS - L:arge home on stale route, 6 acres meadow, 10 acres pasture, small barn , 10 miles out 'of town . Oscar Baird, 446·4632 Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 PUBLIC. AUCTION I Located at Centerpoint, Ohio, on County Road No. 3, off Slate Route 279. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971 Starting at 1:00 P.M. ' Consisting of a Ford l'ractor, 2·12" turn plows, drag type disk, scraper, 2 wheeled trailer, 1961 Chevy 4 dr. sedan, Hometite XL-12 chain saw, Law n Boy lawn mower, AlliS· Chalmers refr igerator (new ), Magic Chef kitchen range, dinelfe set, drop-leaf dining room table & chairs, several nice pieces of Antique oak furniture, fru it jars, & bottles, household furniture, and other items too numerous to mention. Terms : Cash "' Terms : Cash - ' NEW homes - brick front, The Esta1eofthe Late Emerson S_•ms IOO'x230' tot, built-In kitchen, , Janel M. Jones- AdminiSiratrox carpeted. If you qualify, you Warren Sheels - Attorney can bprrow full amount. Barr Dar.·• I Alban - Auctioneer - oa. k Hill, OhiO Construcllon. 16 Pine St. Ph. ,. 446-3746. Mon . thru Fri . 9 to 5. Nol Responsible For Accidents Sat. 8 to 12. • .__1,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,- - - - - - • ••• LARRi EVAN S Howard B. Saunders FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS eAutomobile eHome Owners eMobile Homes eBusiness eBoats eUability elrip eFarms eHonds eUfe LIFE&CASUALTY ( Phone 446-0404 l ----~R~U~S7 SE ~L ~L~'S~-­ Earl Carman Vacant Land Patriot 450 Second Ave. TWO HOMES. Corner Location.' Ph. 446-4775 Larger home has 7 rooms and TRAILER SPOT - Drilled wensmaller home has 4 rooms. with pump, septic tan~ . 29 Will sell outright or trade for . acres, creek frontage, good bottom farm or city proporly. county road , city sctlool diStrict . Meal Realty Ph 992 389 1. PLUMBING & HEATING 28-tf SEPTIC tank cleanmg. d1 t l1l e ceiling, new addition is _....:.--..,.-::-:=::-::-:-:-:-:-.,-::ch1ng, e!ectnc Eel serv Ph. lhe kolchen & d1 n. area, elec. ALBERT EHMAN 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0 range and beautiful cabinets. Water Del1very Service 70-tf Wa te r tap pd and owner will Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis complete lhe hook-up or leave Ph 379-2133 STA NDA RD i43 tt present water system. $9.000. Plumbing & Heat1 ng -Third Ave , 446-3782 · 215 10112 Acres TERMITE PEF CONTROL. 187-lt FREE inspection Call 446-3245, 1DEAL for rearing that l ~ rg e famil y, 7 big rms., sun porch, Mernll O' Dell , Operator for Brammer Plumbing & Heating balh and partial base. II has a E)(termmal Termite Serv1ce, 300 Fourth Ave. 19 Belmont Dr. huge liv. rm. with F. P. fur Phone 446 1637 267-lf heat, garage and bldg . sites Gene PI an Is, ().om er Buy - sell some lots and have -~---298-11 GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank a cheap home. $14,500. Cleaning & Repa ir. Ph 446DEWITT'S PLUMBING Rodney 9499. Price is right AND HEATING 174-tf 2 STORY , 6 la rge rms., balh, Route 160 at Evergreen parlial ba ~e. , new .roof, new Phbne '446-2735 Central Air Conditioning Alum. siding, H. W. firs. , new 281 tt Heating factory kilchen, lots of Free Estimates paneling, water lap pd. Nat . Stewart's Hardware Gas in yard and F.H.A. ap. For Sale Vinton, Ohio proved . Only $11,500. 144-tl ALL TY PE S of bu ildi ng STROUT REALTY 446-2674 or Howard or Lucille Brannon 446-1226 after 5 p. m. L1mestone and coa l for sale, lump, egg , stoker an d m~ne run E Mam St., Pomeroy, 0. NATIONWID E IN ~URANL~ AUTO, F~re , life, 45 State St RlBBO,,, outbldgs. Ph 388 8615 Waldo F. Brown. W R Brown , SPEC IAL $7 50 a dozen IBM THI S nea rly new big 5 rm . home 85 3 446- 1960. / electriC polylhylene ribbons . features a large llv rm ., huge CARBON PAPER kotc hen w1fh plenty cabonefs, BOX of Carbon paper reg . $5.00 J mce bdrm s , quiet street and Services Offered priced at $14,750. only $3.50. 'TIME CLuCKS Plumbing & Heating ELECTRIC SERVICE Cheap Housing WE ARE now lhe agency for COMMERCIAL maon t Paul CARiEk 'S PLUMBIN G LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave. 5 T S.l lime clocks. Knox, office Ph. 446-1011 or AND HEATI NG S1mmons Pig. & Office rms. & bath, large lot, idea l, home Ph . 446 4822. 830 Fourth Avenue Equip., 446·1397 for the c1ly farmer . Pmed at 70 If Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 . 72-tf only $9,500. ISS If MASONRY CONTR ACTOR City 14 A. 4 Ml from town, 1,500' Raccoon Creek, 40 acres, 31 fronlage, rollmg hill land , lois have been surveyed, 12 pond site, bldg. sites , only I lots sold, 19 tots for sale, per A. pmed from $1,250 to $3,000. 11 $400 A edge of town, ready for The owner has taken great t. $10,000. pride building roads to the 6 developmen A. 5 mi. from town, $8,000. lois and has one of the finest 55 A. $100 per A water systems with water ANY HR. 446-1998 available to each lol. Due to health reasons owner will sell the entire campsite. Room for . 25 more wood lots with water Ph. 44~0008 fronls. All lots have boat dock privil eges. If intere~ ted in a lo t for more information call EXCE LSIOR Sa lt works · ba se. house, 6 r oom s and bath, utihty room, modern kitchen , barn, corn cri b, other Side and let the other 1l2 help OLDER home completely pay for it remodeled, lots of paneling, Addison Twp., 7 room home. Insurance 60 WOODED acres, 2 mites F-OR ALL your msurance needs check with yo ur Grange agents from lown. Ph 446-0274. 85·3 al the Neal Ins. Age ncy. 64 Slate St. Agen js for auto, f~r e . FARM by owner - 60 acres hom eow ners, hospi ta l and level to r olling , in good gra ss, general liabi li ty 84tt plenty water , .5 acre to b. MASSIE. furnace, drilled well , new Cheap,Cheap,Cheap! 1966 'I' T GMC p>ckup 1961 2 T GMC cam ping trader See lhe all 1964 3 T. GMC new Starcraf t truck cam per 1966 'h T. Chev and fish ong boats add ed to our 1966 1;, T Int . P U recreat 1onallme We all ow up 1966 1;, T. Ford P U to $300 trade 1n on any Ieni s 1963 112 T GMC P U We stock all accesson es, 1956 1'12 T. Chev van service what we sell Tires - 10.00x20, 12 pi) nylon F~nanc1ng arranged , qual ity ll res S90 me. Fed tax and pnce Cam p c onley, SOMMER'S G.M.C. Starcrafl Sa les behind TRUCKS, INC. Plea sant P01nt Resort , Pomt 133 Pine St. Pleasant, W Va Ph. 446·2532 82-lf 241 ·11 We have a s1x-room home on Cha tham Avenue in ex ce lleAt cond ition Home approximately 8 years old . See redecorahng . Price $13,500. bath apartment. Home has verter sta ndard equipmenl. ca mper s 11 models 14 thru 20 ft , Amenca's number one wall carpetmg Extra lot wit h low taxes. Price $14.750 Older home 1n ex cellent loca tion on Vme Street Needs furnace, 2 acres of land, deep HARD TO BELIEVE BUT HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOM S WITH CARPETED LIYING ROOM , BATH, BASEMENT AND MODERN FURNACE ALL NEW LISTINGS Six.room home on fwo acres of ground at the edge of clfy This home has a modern k 1tchen, gas furnace and wa ll to furnaces , al so, 3 r oom and For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters· 1963 11, T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 1'12 T. Chevrolet Truck FREE es limales . liability in· . ELECTRIC Gibson guilar and 1967 Whol e Diesel Truck surance Prunmg , trimmmg Sunn amplifier Ph . 446·9628. and cav1 ty work , tree and 1969 Chev dump truck 84-6 1 s tump removal. Ph 446-4953 1968 12 T GMC P U. • 7J.lf 1965 1· T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 '4 T GMC PICkup REFR IGER ATIO N & A1r 1963 1 T GMC Cond1tionmg Ra1ke's Refng 1965 'h T. Ford P U & Air Cond Ph 367 7200 . 56 If 1963 112 T Chev P U 1965 'h T GMC P U 1969 I T GMC REFRIGERATIOI< 1967 'I' T. GMC P U Ph. 446·9a6s 1969 FORD Ecanolone van 22· 1' 1966 Ji!2 T GMC 196B Chev Subu rban 487 Second Ave. -Camping Equipment 1962 'f' T GMC P U 1968 wh1l e diesel truck STARCRAFT travel traders 12 1965 'I• T GMC P U. (Opposite Post Office) models, 18 lhru 27 ft ., com · l967 J14 T. Chevrolet picku p pletety self conta1ned, con 1963 Ffl{l() Fnrrl trwlt 446-1066 family room , carpeted LR, 4 BR, 2 full baths m color, basement, 2 gas forced air CH INE SE Pug puppies in lime for Easter . Stud service. Ph 675 1779 or 675·1595 . 81-5 REG coli ••• Bob Jones, 446-2789 afler 4 p.m. 84-3 Banks Tree Servite house we show For example, 8].6 REGULAR PRICE PREFINlSHED MOUlDING AND NAILS TO MATCH. PANEL ADHESIVE 99 EA. PurrY STICKS 29 EA. REALTOR Charm, Location Convenience IF YOU HAVE BEEN near to see me whi le I was In WAITING FOR JU ST THE the hospitaL also for the · RI GHT HOME WE THINK beautif ul cards and flowers . THIS IS IT VERY AT God bless each and everyone. TRACTIVE SPLI T LEV EL Cornelia Hutchmson WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 85-1 LARGE LIVING 8. DININ G ROOM , COMPLETELY BUILT IN KITCHEN WITH Notice RANGE, DISH WA SHER ETC , 2 BATHS, LARGE CALL after 5 p m for Rawleigh SCR EENED PATIO AND Products, 1924 E. Ave. Ph GARAGE . THI S HOME IS 446-2089 or 446-3387. PLETELY CAR · 85-1 COM PETED AND HAS AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE PLUS CE NTR AL AIR ON A FREE Used clot hing for BIG SHADY LANDSCA PED anyone who Is in need Church of Chris!, Bidwell Ph 388- LO T WITH TREMENDOUS VIEW AND CHILDREN 8429 or 388-8787. CA N WAL K TO SC HOOL . 85 1 ORCHARD HILL AD · - ---:cc-- = - -,.,...DRE SS 'NUFF SA ID , NOW HEY! HEY! Flea Market, CA LL IKE WI SE MAN FOR Sa lurday & Sunday, Crown AN APPOINTMENT City , Ohio, if weather per. Under Construction mds. 83-3 Ready In 4 Weeks -1N - Cc:-O'"M '=E-:ta_x_ r_e-,lu_r_n_s -::-:: W1lson ATTRACTIVE , CA RPETED BECROOM HOME. Rusk, 280 State Sf Ph 446· 3LARGE LIVING AND 2476 after 4 p m. DIN lNG AREA , LOVELY 61 -tf KITCHEN AND BATH FULL DIV IDE D SUN·VALLE Y Nursery Sciio(;l~ BA SE MENT . GA RAGE . 577 Sun Valley Drive, now LAR GE LOT AN D EX prov1ding full day care and CELLENT LOCA TION 2 chol d development program MILE OUT IN CITY HO OL DISTRICT , or pre-school children . In· SC NEARLY 1,300SQ FT FOR fants excluded . Open 7:30 a. LE SS THAN $20.000 00. m to 6 p. m Monday lbrough ALOHA! Froday . Fees: $20 for full fiv e day week . $5 per day if less (Means "Good Buy") than five days. $3 per day for AND YOU ' LL AGREE morning sessions. Ph . 446AFTER READING THESE 3657 Madg e Hauldr en, FEATURES LARGE Owner -Direc tor; John and LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL Loredi lh Hau~dren , DININ G, AND NICE SIZED operators. 35-lf BEDROOM S, l'l2 BATH S, LOVEL Y BUILT -IN KIT CABINETS WITH RANGE , RALPH'S Careet- Upholstery OVEN , DI SHWASHER , Cleaning Service. Free ETC , CA RPETING THR OUG HOUT PLUS 2 esl1 mates. Ph 446-0294. 197·11 CAR GARAGE , FULL -~ BASEMENT AND ELEC TRI C HEAT WE BUY gold co1ns ana suv~r dollars. Tawney Jewelers No Down Payment 62-tf Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR Lost OWN HOME IN TOWN OR CAT, male, gray & white, long OUT IF YOU HAVE STEAD Y EMPLOYMENT hair . chi ld ren's pet, near AND GOOD CRED IT. THE; AddiSon. Ph 446-2805 . HOM ES DESCRIBED 83 3 BELOW SHO ULD QUALIFY CA LL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAILS Wanted Home & 2 Acres TO RENT toba cco .base. Ph . 379-2649. JUST o;, MILE FROM CITY 83·3 LIM ITS LOCATE D ON 2 A LOT MODERN 3 -----~ . HOME for puppy, part Toy BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE BU ILT -IN KITCHEN , Collie . Ph 446-9529. BATH , UTILITY ROOM 83 3 AND GARAGE WITH LARGE STORAGE AREA NAT GA S, CITY WATER Wanted .To Do AN D SC HOOL S WALL PAPER hangmg. Ph . 446-3631 or 446-2647 Lovely 3 Bedroom Others on hand w cluded Charles Feeney, prestdenl of the Natwnal League, Warren Gtles, NatiOnal League Prestdent ementus and various Canadian official s including Donald Armstrong, Canadian Consulate General The stadium, located in south· Phtladelphta, was sold out for the opener but a good number of the 56,371 holding bckets falled to show up because of the 47degree cold , wmdy and overcast weather . After the Expos took a 1.0 lead m the stxth mning, the tionor of scormg the first Phtllies run in thetr facilibes went to th1rd basema n Don Money when he drove a home run mto the left. field stands. 1-22-23 and 24th CRESTWALL con~ ideration during our slay. Families of Edward H. Lynch of Thurman, 0 .; Families of Earl Sayre of Gromms Landmg, W Va . 85-1 LYTTLE HOSPITALIZED WASHINGTON (UP!) Outfielder Jtm Lyttle of the New York Ya nkees was hospitalized wtth an attack of appendtcitis Saturday and hand an appendectomy Saturday mghl. Lyttle complained of pams when he arnved at the ballpark fo r a game with the Washington Senators and was taken to Hou ston 3 2 600 11:1 Chicago at Housto,n 13 p m I Doctors Hospital where he was Pittsburg h at Atlanta San Diego 2 2 500 I exammed by George A. Resta, (2: 15 p.m.) Los Angeles 1 3 250 2 Cmcinnah at New York the Senators' team physician. Cincmnati 0 3 000 21!2 (2 :05p.m.) Saturday's Results Resta conftrmed the trouble San Fran. at St Louis 121 New York 3 Ci ncinnati 2 as append1c1tis and scheduled (2:15p.m.! ( 11 onnings) Montreal at Ph iladelph ia an operation . San Fran. 6 St Louis 4 (1 :35pm) Lyttle 1s expected to remam Phol~delphta 4 Montreat 1 Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) 1n the hospital for three or four Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Houston (night) (night) days, and will be out of action San Diego at Los Angeles Houston at St Lou is (night) (night) for three to four weeks. Cincinnati at Atlanta (n ' ''II Toclay's Games The Yankees sa1d they would Chicago at Los Angeles (nl, nt) (All Times ESTI place htm on the disabled hst. San Diego at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles !Only games scheduled ) (4 p m . ) National League Standings By Umted Press lnlernatoonat I Noghl games not included! East W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 3 o 1.000 New York 2 1 .667 1 Chocago 2 2 .500 1'12 Sf Louis 1 2 .333 2 Montreal I 2 .333 2 Philadelphia I 2 .333 2 West W L Pet. GB San Fran 3 I 750 Atlanta 2 1 .667 'h Fqr Rent Card of Thanks Machemehl came in to hold the Red Sox scoreless and got three men out in order in the ninth . Camilo Pascual, who hurled 3 ~ innings, pi_cked up his firs~ victory of the season while r~hever Ken Brett lost hls first for the Red Sox. with a two-run double to left to The Red Sox scored three cap a three-run fourth inning, times in the sixth and Aparicto knocked in his sixth run of the The Cleveland shortstop game by slicing a two-run capped another three-run in· double to right in the seventh . ning with a two-out, two-run Boston put the tymg run on single in the fifth that put the third with one out in the etghth, Indians ahead, 11-5. but rookie righthander Chuck You Need, Sell Items You Don-'t In The Tribune Oassifieds PUBLIC SALE 11 SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 17th O'aDCK 1159 SEt AVE. GAUIPOLIS, Ohio Selling the personal effects. including fur· niture and household items, from the late Della Boggs Estate. Severa l old dishes, Including some Willow Ware Royal China. 2 sets of dishes and other gl~ss ware, 8 pc. dining room su ole, including a glass front china cabinet ; oil lamp, punch bowl set, oak library table, 5 pc. chrome dinette set with drop-leaf, late model Hotpolnt refrigerator, In excellent condlllon 1 utility table, step st90L usual ~ llc~~P; .~l,t~.sll ~, old wood rocker, metal b"'1,k,. shelf, picture frames and mirrors, twin size bed, throw rugs, 1-3 pc. genuine solid cedar bedroom suite, complete with sRrong and mattress; numerous quilts, pillows and blankets, floor lamp, stand table, 5 ft. step ladder, lawn cha irs, 3 wooden chairs, chest of drawers, Maytag automati c washer , towel pole, elec. sweeper, elec. fans, late model ca binet elec. sewing machine, bathroom scales, nest of serving trays, I old RCA cabinet radio, cedar chest, !able tamps, clocks, milk can, 1·3 pc. bedroom suit e, complete with spring and mattress, 1 walnut stand table with castors, I gas heater, elec. wa ll 'clocks, 2 pc nylon living room suite, 3 ladder back chairs, 1 maple lamp table, 2 platform rockers, folding chair and card table, 1 pole lamp, RCA television, porch swing, glider, quilting frame, old trunk , foot stool , day bed , clothes basket, push lawn mower, 1 apt. size gas range, fruit jars, stone .jars, apple butter stirrer, Iron kettle, misc. hand tools. Plus many other items of val ue. AUCTIONEERS : Col. R. E, Knolls and Son Dave Marshall Boggs and Russell Hartell, Executors Tom Moullon, Attorney for I he Est ale Auclioneers Remarks: "This Is one of lhe cleanesl that we hllve ever sold, " PUBLIC SALE .Friday, April 16, 11:00 A.M. Complete Farm Machine!J Dispersal 1967 M-F tractor No. 165, 1178 hrs .; 1969 M· F tractor No . 135,563hrs.; M· Fplows. 3·143 PH; M· F 5 ft . brush hog; M· F post hole digger ; 3 PH cultivators. John DeereEquipment: No. 24T baler ; hay conditioner No . 32; .disc on rubber, 8ft.; steel harrow; mower No. 39, 3 PH ; corn planter No. 247; 2 wagol)s with 16ft. racks; lime spreader on rubber, like new. New Holland Equipment: Rake, used 2 seasons; No. 327-S spreader with false end gate . used 1 season; No. 717 forage harvester, 1969 model ; ensilage blower . Cobey ensilage wagon , chain f~d; Case 26 ft. elevator; portable air compressor, used 1 year ; 18ft. aluminum grain elevator with 34 h.p. electric motor ; Stewart electric ca.ttle clippers; 6-row corn spray; double cultipacker ; scraper blade ; · end loader; Papek ensilage cutter ; good 2-wheel trailer ; ladder for Marietta silo; Bolens garden Roto· tiller, chain saw. 5-16 ft . feed bunks , 7 feed boxes ; 2 cattle oil e rs ; 2 grinders with electric motors; 24ft . aluminum ext. ladders. locust posts ; , steel posts ; 3 steel culverts; 1 200-gal . stilL if not sold or confiscated before sale date ; several log chains; 50 gal. wood preservative ; one lot new and used pipe ; large galvan ized watering trough ; Tarpaulins ; work bench with vise ; 175 bu. corn; 200 bales hay ; one lot hand tools, numerous other items . JOHN McNEIU Ph. 675-2413 Pt . Pleasant, , W. Va. • HAROLD FLAX and LEE JOHNSON, Aucts. Pete, Grant and Bob - Clerks Lunch will,be Served , Farm located 3 miles East of West Columbia near Lieving Coal mine. �• 23-TheSundayTimes-SenUnel,SUnday, Aprilll,l971 /fl. . I : ;...: . I - : I I SMITH BUICK UPPlR RT I GALLIPOL IS 1969 Cadillac Cpe, __________'5()00 DeVille. 18,000 miles, lo~al river boat capt. trade . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix _______ 53295 Air, vinyl top, P.W. , P.S.. , mag . wheels . Sharp. 1970 Chev. MalibU----------52695 2 Dr . Hdtp ., V-8, P.S., vinyl top, 16,000 miles·. 5 Year warranty. 1969 Chev. Malibu----------$2495 Bucket seats. 4 speed, tape, 350 engine. One local owner . Sharp . 1968 Buick LeSabre _________ $2195 4 Dr. cust., air cond., one owner. 1969 Ply. Roadrunner_ _______ 51995 4 Speed. 383 eng., Skylark trade . Nice. ' 1967 Buick Wildcat_ ________11995 4 Dr . Hdtp .• vinyl fop. air cond .• one owner . Sharp . • 1965 Buick Wildcat-________11195 4 Dr. Hdtp .• white. black vinyl top, air cond., one local owner. Like new cond. 1964 Cadillac 4 Dr. ---------·5450 Air, Runs Good . 36 Month Financing On 68, 69, 70 Models 22-71 BUICKS & OPELS ELECTRAS, LeSABRES, & SKYLARKS SMITH BUICK l1f'l'l R Rl I GALLIPOLI S . Take a close look at these Spring Speciab $2495 68 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 Or. HT. AC.- 52495 $2095 68 DODGE, Coronet, 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 FORD, Station Wagon, VB $1895 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp .. V8. $1895 67 OPEL, Kadette Station Wagon, V8. $1295 66 DODGE, Charger2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 $1395 or. Hdtp., VS.$1095 65 BUICK, 2 Or, Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE April6, 1971 With only one week to go, the Keith Goble Ford Bowling '"·League has just oboul completed a very successful season . Teams No. 5 and No. 8 have battled down to the wire, and next week on April 13, the second half winner will be determined. A possibility of a lie exists only if Team No. 5 loses all eight points and T~!<>m No. a wins all eight points. Team No. 2 came very close to the top, having a close 79 points. The winner of the second half will meet Team No. 4, who won the first half, In a roll-off on Tuesday, April 20. The onnual bowling banquet is to be held on Tuesdoy, April 27, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble will be guests of the League. Mr. Goble has sponsored the League lhi< season and will present trophies to the two top teams as well as Individual winners. Standings week of April 6: Team W L No. 5 88 32 No.8 80 40 No.2 79 41 No. 10 68 52 No 11 61 59 No.6 56 64 No 12 52 68 No. 3 50 70 No. 4 48 72 No. 7 48 72 No. 1 46 74 No.9 44 76 On April 6, Team No. 5 took eight points from Team No. 3. Georgia Richie was high for Team No. 5 with 504 pins and Jack Janey was high for Team No. 3 with 509 pi ns. Team No. 23 look six poinls from Team No. 8. Betty Saxon and Charlie Lupton were high for Team No. 12 with 509 pins each and Wanda Gabrllsc~ was high for Team No. 8 with 472 pins. Team No. 11 took five points lrom Team No. 2. Elmer Gardner was high for Team No. 11 with 513 pins and Gloria Choquette was high for Team No. 2 with 496 pins. Team No. 4 took eight points from Team No. 9. Charlie Neal was high for Team No. 4 with 555 pins and Mary Janey was high for Team No. 9 with 411 pins. Team No. 6 look six points from Tean No. 1. Merida Shaw was high for Team No. 6 with 456 pins and Kerm Malone was high for Team No. 1 with 460 pins. Team No. 7 took six points from nam· No. 10. Ralph Johnston was high for Team No. 7 with 512 pins and John Lloyd was high for Team No. 10 with 490 pins. High single game for the ladies for the evening was 215 pins each held by Georgia Richie and Betty Saxon and for the men was 212 pins held by Charlie Lupton. High series for. the ladles was 509 total pins, held by Belly Saxon and for the men 555 lot< I pins held by Charlie Neal. .q on late ~ode/ THE LAMPLIGHTERS Standings Team Name Us& Co. 80 Lucky Strikes 75 Brite Liles 57 Untouchables 56 L& N 40 Tagalongs 28 Team High Series - Us & Co. 2128. Team High Game - L & N 2104. High Ind. Series - Harold Lohse 645; Mary Voss 541. Second High Ind. Series- Ed Voss 627; Betty Smith 509. High Ind. Game - Harold Lohse 245; Maxine Dugan 204. Second High Ind. Game Willard Boyer 237; Betty Smith 200. 70 PONTIAC Who says it's hard to find a new 1971 car for under $3000 today. Not us, and here are 8 examples from our American Motors inventory. NOW Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ 52174.10 2995 $2795 Light green, 3 speed, radio, 6 c ylinder . Catalina 2 Dr. hardtop. one careful local owner , extra nice, power steering, auto. trans. Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______$2326.10 69 PONTIAC Mepium gree n, automatic, radio, w-s- w, 6 cylinder. 2795 1 Catalina Safari Sta . Wagon : factory air eon ditioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer , and very care.ful one . 68 CHRYSLER 2395 1 Silver , GX package, mag . wheels . wide oval s , floor shift, the little sports special. 12195 Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ 2632.90 1 Blue. automatic, deluxe package, 6 cylinder. ~et 1595 1 6 Sprint 2 dr . hardtop, overhead Cam 6-Sprint, 4 sp . trans., bucket seats. Sharp car . 67 BUICK 1795 $1695 1 1895 SJ95 ' BLAETTNARS Seda~---·52571.20 Sedan---~2606.20 . R. H. Rawlings Sons .PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS BUICK 116 Years of Continuous Business PH.ON E 992-2143 POMEROY, OH 10 992-2151 rl!dio Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. NORRIS DODGE Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. Morning Star 24'x481 1968 Olds $1895 sfeering & brakes, vinyl Valiant 4 Dr ., local 1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua fin1sh , like new tires, 6 cyl. engin e & automatic trans , radio. Popular model •11 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY • • CIIP-IIIU, 1•1 Lllilro., lo1 l.tllil"rllll. 1111. Bernard Stewart • Cllll..., lo~ lUll . l'ltlllltnd mo FREE CATALOG No 1145 Route 1, Hide~a. 1· • NAME ' Your CAPP·HOM~8 reprnentltivt 11: Way Hills Bremen, Ohio 4l107 & priced to go • • Phone: 614·569·4586 = •B •••••••••••••••••••• 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $6000 Black finish with gold leather interior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo radio, Climate Control air conditioning, 16.000 ml ¥K652 tAQ2 .KJ7 .3 EAST • A 1084 tKl063 <foQ9 52 • QJ9 • J98 <fo10 843 SOUTH .AKJ1064 ., 7 3 $5000 Gold finish. black vinyl lop, match ing inter ior, fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air cond itioni ng, low mileage. SHARP• Players with No .Finesse • 8 72 $6250 interior, full power equ i pm e nt~ tilt & telescope whee l. Climate Control air {:Onditioning, 6,700 mdes WIN AT BRIDGE WEST terior , auto. trans .• power Sauterne metallic finish, be ige lop, matching leather 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .Q95 We are s orry for our reader. He would have made his contract if any one of three cards had been right for him, but we aren't too sorry because he should have made his contract in spite of all the bad breaks. Remember that he ruffed the third heart and that East was left with the ace. South was correct to play three rounds of trumps. but he should have won the third trump in dummy and lej out dummy's kmg of hearts ..East would cover with the ace and South should simply discard a low diamond and show East his hand. It wouldn't matter a bit where the king of diamonds and queen of clubs were lo· cated. East would ha ve to lead one of those suits and make South's fine s se for KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Open Eves. Til6- Til S P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" T ---1 I.AJCUJ Bowling For Sale Tri County League March 28, 1971 ANTIQUES, phone 992-5327. 4-7-301c . H.. -UI'I'Ej.I .I I 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle Good 825x20 tires, 2speed rear axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl engine. 1963 Chevrolet SS95 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cyl. Yes .• • We have ~I~Pill~'~IM~SIII~f~II~AIISWIII~~~ - -- - -'-- ...ltrl.. • o o • I I )-(I]'! ......... ------:-- PPINESS FREE FREE ~g c~ ~ r- m 0 :1: m m ~ ~ VI int . bumper , radio, white & .... I I r _· :1: HOME 1st in Service z z mobile home purchased Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., April 9-10-11-12 VI - ~ 0 Ill r- ~ ~ m Open 7 Days A Week VI , Phone 992-7195 ~ ~ m VI I WANT AD ' Notice INFORMATION RUBBER STAMPS made to DEADLINES order . 24 hour service. Dwain 5 Pdl). Oay Bofore eublication or Wilma Casto , Portland • Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Ohio . Will be accepted untO 9 a.m . f 2-12-90tc Oay of Publicalion REGULATIONS FRESH bakery Tho Publisher reserves the OVEN producls . Jimmy's PastrJ. r:lght to edit of reject any ads. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mi deemed ob/ectlonat. The dlepor l. Phone 992-3555. publisher will not be responsible 3-28-30tc for ' more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents oer Word on A Insertion Min1mtl'm C'ftarge I!IC 12 cents per word lhre< consecutiY'1!. 1nsertlons. 18 cents ~ per word sjx con · secutlve insertions . . 25 Per cent Oiscount ATfEfnioN ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in lhe privacy of your own home? You can.Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmelics, Kosco!, of course. Dislrlbutors, Brown's. Phone Middleport 992-5113. 12-31 -11< on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 992-5327. $1.50 for 50 word• minimum. HOME sewing . Phone 3-J0.30tc Each additional word 2c. 'BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertlstment. · Auction OFFICE HOURS 8:30 e·.m. to· 5:00pm. Oally, AUCTION SATURDAY, April 17, at the 8 : 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Virgil Price farm 21h miles E. ~saturday . of Chester -on Riebel Road. Follow auction signs from S. R. 248 at Chesler Golf Course. In Memory Livestock IN MEMORY of Robert Marion 1 CHAROLAIS -Hereford Cowdery who left us seven springer cow, 2 yearling years ago today, April 11 , Holslein heifers, 2 Angus 1964; • heifers, 1 Charolais-Holstein heifer, 2 yearling Holstein May you always walk in sunbulls . shine. Farm Machinery God's love around you glow, 1969 MASSEY-Ferguson 135 For the happiness you brought Tractor (only 136 hrs. use) , 2 us \ Botlom Plows, 6 fl. disc, 5 fl. Everyone was sure to know. brush hog, spring tooth It broke our heart 'to lose you, harrow, (all with 3 pl. hitch), But you did not go alone, 2-wheel trailer ; Dual -Wheel Part of us went with you, Gravely Tractor with Rotary The day God called you home. Mower , plow, cultivator, The Family. Grader blade, seed and 4-11 -llc ferlilizer spreader, saw, and riding sulky; Toro lawn combination. mower-llller Lost Tools and Misc. equip. A MOTHER'S pin, vicinity of HOME LITE XL 101 Chain saw, Elberfelds Store . Reward. 2 carpenter saws (power), 2 Phone 992·5010. elec. grinders; 2 elec. drills, 4-11-31c vise and anvil, cider mill, slipscraper, plastic and iron pipe, Notice - WILL DO tailoring and 1 upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 3-31-JOic PAYING ,fop. prices for nigbl crawlers and dug bell. Bail store will open In near future. Ball of all kinds. Watch for announcement, 320 N. .2nd, Middleport. 4-8-3tc SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch house, large living. dining, and family rooms. Basement, 2 car garage. All eleclric central air. Very comfortable. Upper twenties. New Haven, Weekends only. Phone New Haven 882-2712. 4-9-2tc HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE George S. HobsteHer, Jr. Broker Phone 985-4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 CALL US for all yourreal estate O'DELL WHEEL aiignmenl located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work · guaranleed . Reasonable rates. 992-3213. 3-17-30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc TREE -TRIMMING and removal. Full y insured. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m .. collect Dick Hayman, Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509. · 3-28-30ip needs. Inquire of our listings before you buy . plus, you gain an. Income Tax benefit, you build an equHy and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . • Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your projecl. Fasl and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ITCIMCIBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. operator's license? Call 992Commercial, residenl1ai and 2966. Industrial wiring . Phone 2476-15-lfc 2113. 3-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - 992·7in Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-l4n 992-2580 Dutton Spencer ~row ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ' 40 ~inutes of. Y.,ur Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . icWINSOR «BUDDY .. CHAMPION 1t'VAN DYKE -t!ALSO DOUBLE~WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. [ EXPERIENCED Radiator.Service PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wall . Arthur Musser . Phone 992-3630. 3-28-30tp SR. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, Broker phone 742-5613. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with wall-to.waii carpeting, 110 Mechanic St. 4-ll -12tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller aluminum siding AVAILABLE NOW. Pqmeroy, Ohio CALL AL MOODY, 992-7034 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph: HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., 662-3035. lor appointment or see at 203 Park St .. Middleport. 4 bedrooms, Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 2-12-tfc MIDDLEPORTFrom the Largest Truck or bath, gas forced air furnace 10-25-tfc wilh air conditioning . Bulldozer Radiator to the Beautiful kitchen with cook $mallesl Heater Core. HOUSE , 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots FOR expert electrical work call and oven unils. Nice 2 car located in Syracuse. Call after 992-5179. garage . $14,500.00. 4-6-24tp 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 9922806. SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, Ph.f92..2143 Pomero-t, 0 -6fc bath, dining with fireplace. Full basement. Gas furnace. 3 CONVENIENT bul secluded Real Estate For Sale porches . Modern kitchen, building lois on T79 al Rock paneled. Large garden. Springs . Wi thin walk!ng On your lot or ours. Under our financing program you can "' Asking S13,000.!)q., --~~ \ _ dislance of Meigs Hogh buy a new home FOR LESS'than you can rent. School, a 5 minute drive from COMMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy . Call or see BUI 608 East }~1ln Stroet MERCIAL LOTNeKI toM. W1lle weekends, or afler 5 POMEROY and R. Only $3,500.00. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION p.m. weekdays. Phone 992- TUPPER~ PLAINS- Route 7 992-7034 or 268-1810 Collect 6887. - 1 LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms, - 3 'bedroom 7-1-tfc bath, 4 bedrooms, cellar, MIDDLEPORT one story ho1.1se near stores. - - - - - - - - - - garage, city water and deep Bath, large kitchen and -GUARAf.ITEEDHOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, well. $9,308. dining area . 2 level lots, Only Phone 992-2094 phone 742-5613. $5,000.00. 3-30-12tp POMEROY- 2 slory frame, 6 - -- - - - - -- rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Park & Sycamore Pomeroy Home & Auto "Middlej)Orf, 0. LINCOLN ST., Middleport. $3,750. bedrooms. modern bath. and ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Modern, 3 bedrooms, 1112 NEAR CARPENTER- FARM 606 E. ~n. Pomeroy, kitchen. Gas furnace. Drilled well . Good cellar . 57 ACRES Wanted To Buy For Sale bath. Call collect 1' 614·962· -about 110 acres, 3 barns, Minerals. Asking $10,000.00. 2018, between 9 a.m. and 5 silo, pond, 2 wells. other OLD furnlture, dishes, brass ONE saddle horse. One brood p.m., Monday through buildings. Home has new .1 M D M'll mare. Dave Yosl, Portland, Friday. A d' bed beds, etc. W"e ACRES - 20 tractor land. & . . ' er, Ohio. Phone 843-2242 . 4-8-6tc lum . si mg, 4 rooms, 76 Good implemenl shed and Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call bath. $2~,000. 4_9_31 P -- -- - - -- - cellar. 8 room older home 992-6271. - -- - - - - TO BUY OR SELL wilh 4 bedrooms. Running 9· 1·ffc LOCUST POSTS, John Wells, 2 STORY modern home, 7 CALL US water . $13,500.00. Spouting,. Roof - - - - - - - -Long Bottom, Ohio. rooms and bath. Can be seen HENRY CLELAND Wanted 4-9-3tp after 5 p.m. or all day on REALTOR NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Painting - -- - - - - - - , . Sundays or Mondays. Phone Office 992-2259 BEFORE THEY GO FEMALE Basse! Hound. Phone 1967 FORD pickup . Lime 985-4175. Residence 992·2568 NEW & OLD WORK HIGHER. CALt US TODAY . 949-3056 after 5 p.m . spreader. Double-barrel 12 4-8-5lc ·4-11-6fc HELEN L. TEAFORD, 4-11 -3fp gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. - - - - - - - - All WOIIhtr Roofing I ASSOCIATE Construction Ca. Hopkins and Aliens single~--------------------.. 992-3325 PATIENTS lo care for in my DEXTER, 0, 45726 · shot. Phone 247-2161. t--------..,---'----1 home. Phone Mason 773-5712. PHONE 742·3,41 4-6-Sic PUBLIC SALE (Grocery Closeoull 4-6-12tc = =cc-:-:::--=:==:;:;;::--: Saturday, April17, 1971 - 11: oo A.M. · Insured-Experienced BESTLI NE PRODUCTS. Call we are discontinuing our business and will sell the Work Guaranteed, The spacious home of the Myron Bailey, Phone 99 2-5327 · merchandise at the store located on SR 124 in Syracuse. Help Wanted Oh io, former Iy R'1zer •s Grocery. late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, - - - - - - -- 4-4-301c on approximately situated Canned goods of all kinds, baking Items, soaps & 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742 _5042 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer six acres in Racine, Ohio . WANTED f detergents, cosmetics, cleaning items, baby items. 15 4 Complete Service Hot water heat by free gas . a fer ' p.m. This is an opportunity to buy grocery items that are fresh 4_5_61 c Phone 949-3821 Interest in producing gas and at your price. - Bring your chair. Racine, Ohio well . ALUMINUM car top boats, 10MR. & MRS. RAYMOND BUTCHER Crill Bradford 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Terms; Cash Lunch Available 5·1-lfc Kingsbury Road. Carnahan Auction Service ------~3-24-JOtc J. Carnahan D. Smith ~EWING MACHINES. Kepair 949-2708 ' Racine, Ohio 949-2033 Exec. of!: state service, all makes. m-2284 Kl LL TERMITES and yard Not Responsible for Accidents Reedsville, Ohio The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and II ." King Builders Supply L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J : Service. We Sharpen Scissors. insects wiJh ARAB "You-Do-378-6289 Company, Middleport. 3-29-lfc 2-21 -60tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm . NEIGLER Construction. For . PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-2ag machinery . House with 3 building or remodeling your machines. Still in bedrooms, dining room, living home, Call Guy Nelgler, L - - - -- - - - - - " sewing original cartons . No at room. 1'12 baths, enclosed Racine, Oltlo. · lachments needed, as our · back porch, wall fo wall For Rent 7-31-lfc conlrols are buill in. Sews carpeting, Aluminum siding, ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. with 1 or 2 needles, makes awning, storm windows and RALPH'S CARPET 4-6-301c storm doors . City water. bultonholes, sew on buttons, Upholstery Cleaning Service. monograms, and blind hem Selling due to Ill health. Phone Free estimates. Phon• TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile slilch . Full cash price, $38.50 614-985-3938. Gallipolis 446-0294. Courl. Rl . 124, Syracuse, or budget plan available. 4-9-12lp 3-12-ttc Ohio. 992-2951 . • Phone 992-5641. PLACE - At the Orville Johnson Farm, Dexter, Ohto. 4-2-lfc 4-6-6tc Turn off St. Route 124 at Langsvttte, Ohio, go through - - - -----:Dexter, turn second road to right (tilatch tor sale signs). TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ELECTROLUX Vacuum As we have quit farming offer for Public S.lt our Park , Minersville. Phone 992Cleaner complete with at 3324. farr.n equipment, household Items and antiques, conlachments, cordwlnder and 4-9-61c sisting of: painl spray. Used bul in like new condition. Pay $37.45 UNFURNISHEO 3 room cash or credit terms Oliver tractor, size 1250;, 2 yrs. old, (less than 300 hrs.); 3aparlment. Phone 992-2288. available. Phone 992-5641 . point hltch, set ol breaking_plows, 2 yrs. old· 3 point, set of 1·31-lfc 4-6-6fc pick-up discs I Ford), 3 point; set of cultlvatprs (Ford). 3 This yNr the total dollll YOIU1111 ol V111dln1 II llqiiCt.d Ill point ; Black Hawk corn planter 3 point, brush"'hoy, 1 yr. TWO OR three bedroom home, TESTED and approved by reach almosl SIX BILLION DOLLARS! That's not nir:tcel Cottage Road, Syracuse. old, 3 point; International mowing machine, set of drag and dlma stu . · millions of homemakers. Blue Adults only. Phone 992-5133. harrows, International hayrake, farm wagon, 2 wheel Lustre carpel cleaner Is tops. Ussery Industries can make you a part of this industry lor an 3-2-lfc tralier, J og chains, set of com-a-longs, hog feeders, 25 Baker Furniture, Middleport. investment of as little as $700 to $7,000. Vandlna not heavy chickens; water pump with tank. 4-7-71 -:::T_R_A_IL-::E-::R-::S-::PA:-C:-:E::-o-n-o-:1d:-;R:::t. 33, just plod alona keeplna ll's own In . the buslneu -ld. ANTIQUES AhD COLLECTORs· , Vendlna is a foleluMer In this country's economy and it's '12-mile north of new Meigs Iron kettle with stand, lard press, wagon seat, old buggy, future Ia on the brink ol 1 flntastic doiial volume ltowth. High School. Phone 992-2941. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, old steam boat light, 6 wagon wheels, cow bells, lime bell, good condilion, $200. Harry 3-5-tlc · Wouldn't you like to have a part of thtt IIDWih? Wouldn'l Brown, phone 985-3833. sliver bell, blacksmith anvil, 60 Avon bottles (mostly ---:--:you love to work lor yoursalf? You can be you1 own bon FURNISHED and unfurnished 4-6-Sip pairs), 20 novelty bottles, collection of old'bottles. pewter and have the but -dln1 uperience !hero is bellind you aparlments. Close to school. and silver items, butter churn, 2 old cream separators, every step ol the way. Phone 992-5434. butter mold and peddle, antique pictures, 3 piece antique 10-18-lfc U.l.l. can offer you oppotiUnltY in tile vandin1 business. You bedroom suite, antique dresser, collection of old Irons, can 1 make nickels and di1111s arow Into BIG MONEY! Alllr brass dog irons and others, fireside set, steamer, trunk 3 ROOM, bath, furnished or investln& In rour e"'lpment, you maintain the maclllntr) Carnival glass, numerous pieces of other glass, walnut semi-furnished apartment . and service It U.l.l. secu1es tha locations for you. U.l:l. china closet, old books, approx. 30 stone jars and lugs Also, 2 room, bath, furnished . provides a toll· free telephone system so that you can capartment. Mulberry Ave., (some embossed), maple desk, old wall telephone, 2 municate 11pldly with ou1 speclali~tl. U.l.l. oll111 an inttlPomeroy . References antique guns. . llaent flnanclna plan which can help you &lOW from part·ll• required. Pho~e m -6698. Sale Conducted By Adoms Auction Service to 1\111-timo. Above ail U.l.l . trains you lo opetale ,.. 3-23-tfc Terms: Cash ' Lunch Served buaintas and then holds yout hand until you1 lftt are lltllll, Not Responsible For Accidents 011 the &IOIIId. AUCTIONEERS For Sale II you 110 lnte1ested in becomln1 a ptrt ol one of the lu!Mt Col. Bill Brown Col. Jim Adams IIOwina inck!striu in Am•ica, write U.l,l. todl1'! lncllltlt CbAL, 'limest(fle . Excelslo: New Marshfield, Ohio Rutland, Ohio phone numbe1 and rofeJances. Salt Works, E. Main St., Ph. 742-4461 / Ph. 664·3504 Pomeroy. Phone 9:92-:lltf. ........ lll.oll'l!i Eo!'• ColllltoDIIIIS. T( Cltp This Ad1 ' 4-9-ttc TEAFORD 4-6-6fc BlAETTNARS $5.55 ~ bANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES- DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMd Insurance * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Cleland Realty "' ... DANNIE'S AT POMEROY res, camper top, THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Build Homes. • • ~ z -m FREE: 8x20 Aluminum awning with any ~ r new good condi tion . Phone 9922805, Eldon Walburn . 3-28-lfc WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR We Custom VI - 0 :J> red finish . Good tires . 1966 Chevrolet '1695 H OMES . cab. R step bumper, chrome - ----- tJ I rm '12 Ton 8' Styieside Pickup, V8 engine, std . trans ., custom ~ II OBILE Ill 1968 Ford ...,_...~ ------ ANNIE'S 0 steering and brakes, radio, heater. engi ne. VENDING IS A NICKEL & DIME BUSINESS ... SS Billion Worth! ------------ !DRABIUTYM:NI~CEN&! c~ H. T. Cpe ., lite blue finish, good tires. clean vinyl in- Gallipolis! Ohio 10 I own a lot. Phone•- - - - - I don't own slot bull could Itt one. -- 1962 T. Bird $495 •2,395 WOOD MOTOR SALES NORTH (D) TOWN OR RFD•----- - - STATE,_ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP•_ __ • car . 70 Cadillac DeVille Convertible YOUR NEW AODRESS~-------- steering , radio. Nice family Previously Owned Cars Mother's Day In American, walnut, 7-gun TANKS CLEANED. capacity. Reasonable. One "SEPTIC Ditching. Electric sewer walnut round coffee fable, cleaning." Reasonable rates . web legs, 30x30x181h (high) . ·Phone John Russell, Phone 992-2936. Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-8-3tc 4-7-lfc ~~~MCY.Tcmp~~2J.~ :=========~ owner car. i nterior, good tires, V-8 engine, automatic trans . & p. heater. automatic trans., w-s-w tires, ,burgundy mist, white top, white vinyl interior . Ole owner car in excellent cond. •FIN.4NCINC •INSUJUNCE LOT PHONE 992-7004, IF NO ANSWER PHONE 992-3422, HOURS DAILY 12·9, SUNDAY 1:6. 5a:t Locust St, Middleport, Ohio (Opposite Goble's Usee!. Car Lot) with 6'x24' "L" H.T. Sedan , local 1 owner car, blk finish & red cloth 4 Dr . Sedan, p. steering, p. brakes. radio & ' We Give Complete Servicing interior. radio, V(hite over turq finish , good tires . Local 1 (AVAILAILE IN ELECTRIC- FUEL OIL, ETC. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. . NOW! Enjoy the kind of home that thousands of happy people have enjoyed for 25 years-a Capp Home, and sav~ money! We deliver and erect on your lot, enclose the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out- at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub-contract, and SAVE, ~AVE, SAVE! 1966 Impala 69 BUICK LeSABRE & SCREENS- CARPmNG. financed by us! 992-2152 0. Compllteplumbln~o 1nd hutlnJ, kitchen FIRM PRICE! ublneta, electrletl packla•• can be -rourownkt"'' interior, 6 cyl . eng , automatic trans., new tires, Pomeroy Motor Co. ·- Low lnterut dtooH f111111; Dr Ult 2 IEDIIOOMS- FRONT KITCHEN eHOUSE TYPE DOORS. STORMS THINK ABOUT·ITI . HIAnD FU~NISHEO eCOMHmLY lOD'a of pl1n1 to Pis new 1971 Thursday Afternoon League Mason Furniture 83 MODERN WALNUT stereo Arpil I, 1971 radio combination. 4 speaker Rawlings Dodge 63 Chevrolet cars Standings soun d system, 4 speed Davis-Warner Ins. 57 Team Name changer , separate controls. H&R Firestone 44 M& R Food liner 162 Eagles 43 Bal an ce $68 .3 1. Use our and trucksSimons Market 159 Holsum Sales Dept. 22 budgel lerms . Call 992-3352. Pass Pass Pass New York Clothing 103 Team High Series and Game 4-8-6fc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 102 Opening lead- • Q You1llove - Mason Furnilure 2776 and - - - - - Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0B42 Racine Food Market 89 993. MAPLE STEREO -rad<o Moore's 89 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ind. High Series - John combination AM&FM radio, our deals! Team High Series - M & R By Oswald & James Jacoby Grate 622, Roy Grueser, 61 8, four speak er s, 4 speed ,..,." n n Foodliner 2269. auloma lic changer , dual Bill Wilford 594; Ind. H•gh Team High Game - M & R A plaintive letter from a Game - Roy Grueser, 222. vo l u m e conlr ol . Use ou r Food liner 764. Washington reader asks , him . For Sale budge! lerms, or pay balance CITY LEAGUE L For Sale High Ind. Series - Betty "Why do finesses a 1ways (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A55N.j Won ost of $8'3.29 . Call 992-3352. USED l'URNITURE GOOD CLEAN LUMP ano Smith 546. work for experts in your colLou's Ashland 76 36 4-8-6tc 4 PC. sectional couch, twin stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Second High Ind. Series umn and never work for us Swisher-Lohse 70 42 -Carolyn Bachner 465. melal bed & tlal spnngs, Grande. Phone 245-5115. Firestone 60 72 1968 BU LTACO 100 c.c. Lobilo. Kenmore dryer . 8-lf High Ind. Game _ Betty ordinary rubber bridge playNew pa int and cables, exThe bidding has been: Quality Print 56 56 Smith 198. ers?" NEW FURNITURI!' condit ion. Asking $325 cellent West North East South Cement Block 54 58 E Second High Ind. Game Then he shows today's IF YOU are cleanln9 house and SPECIAL SAL 1• Pass 2"' High Team Series Quality or best offer . Must sell . Phone Your Chevy Dealer need a new rug, gtve us a try Betty Smith 189. hand and explains that West Pass 3 _.. Pass ,. Print 2644 ; Cement Block 2607: Syra cuse, Ohio 992-7173 3 opened the queen of hearts for a good buy. Room size We will lake your old furnilure "Where Your "' '" Swisher-Lohse, 2583; evening only . in on lrade or buy it outright. nylon rugs 9x12 $37.95 ; 12x12 NEW 3 N.T. Pass 5 <fo Team High Game - SwisherDollar Buys N'ore" - 2 pc. Early American S and continued the suit while Pass 4-7 ·6tc $49.75 : also have 12x11, 12x15, Pass 5+ Pass ? Lohse 899 ; Quality Prinl 893 ; - - -- -lving room sulles trimmed in For ale he ducked in the hope that Ph. 992-2126 12x15'6" ; oval braided rugs; You. Soulh, hold: Quality Print 897. · maple with strong Herculon 14 FT. runabout, lralier 25 HP, East's ace would drop. Anylinoleum rugs 9x12, 12xl2, Open Eves. TillS cover 5169 .95, firm mal - Johnson Motor, Phone 446· way, he ruffed the third •A2 ¥AJ4 t63 •KQJ753 Highlnd. Series - Sauer595 ; 12x15. Anniversary Sale now What do you do now? Clatworlhy 579 ; B. Boyles 558. lresses were s59.9 5 nowd 0606. heart. drew trumps and tried in progress. Come in and see A- Bid six clubs only. You. High Ind. Game - B. Boyles Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 102 539.95, 7 pc. map 1e a 11 woo 84-3 the club fine s se . East led many good values. Plenty Moore's 83 Auto Sales S is showing first round 213; auer 212; Davis 209. Racine Food Markel 81 partner dinetle sets with 6 chairs and · - --::-::::-::-::-:-::-;-':'b k h f h h d free parking . Corbin & Snyder table42x42x66S159.95. Always SPECIAL SALE ac t e o~rt e~rt an diamond control,but .there must POMEROY LANES High Ind . Game - Pandora 1958 FORD 6-cylinder, excellent Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . in rear . Rice's New & APACHE Travel trailers, only n.ow South tned the diamond be a weakness m hiS hand. · parking 2 r unning condllion . Body T d Af Coll insS 212. Dreama Smith 193 : 446-1171 . 'S QUjlSTION hurs ay ternoon League Used Furn ., 854 Sec. 446-9523. left, as low as $1,595 F.O.B. fmesse. He was down ~ne beTODAY needs some repair, 5100. 82-11 · b'd d 1 March 25, 1971 High eries - Pandora Collins Wh at do you 83-lf Amsbary Apache Trailer cause two out of two fmesses Phone 949-2755. 1 as ea er Pfs 554, Norma Amsbary 521 ; Team Sales, 631 Fourth Ave. Now is had lost and the ace of hearts · wJLh : 4-9-3tc REBUILT Electroiux cleaners. - - - -- - - - Simon's Markel 157 High Game - New York EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- Ihe time lo reserve rentals for had also been in the wrong •A K Q J 54 •K J 3 2 t6 5 <fo2 M&R Foodiirler Guaranteed. Ph . 446-9453. 154 Clothing House 830 ; Team High radio combinalion, beautiful your summer vacation. place. 1958 FORD 6-cyllnder, e•celfent . 82-6 New York Clothing 103 Series - Simon's Market 2309 -solid state unit with 4 speed , 85-3 running condition. Body -------:record · changer, 4 speaker needs some repair, $100 . '67 DODGE < ; , T. pickup, 'extra sound syslem . Balance $82.63. 4 ROOMS furniture and other mce. Ph. 446-3246. r»lJJJJOOID~;IkJ 44•-&'..1.-J ,_. Phone 949-2755. Use our lime payment plan . items . Call 44 Neil Ave. 4-8-3tc 83-3 Cali 446-1028. ' between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . 85-3 85-3 1969 BLi11..~<. Le ~aore, ~ - ar . STRAW for sale . Lawrence Unscramble these four Jumbles, --.,-----hardlop, power steering, Burdell. Ph. 245-5203. one letter to each square, to power brakes, air , ta,poo 83-3 'sTEREO. Modern Wainuf 1 TON Ford truck, stake body, Corm four ordinary words. stereo -radio combination , 292 V-8 motor, mud and snow mli~s. l!xcellent condiflbn.· with four speed intermixed llres, good condition. C. M. Phone 992·2288. • · 18,000 BTU air cOnditioner, This ye8r the total doll a1 volume or vendine is expected to changer. Four speed sound 1 Carmichael, Bidwell. Ph . 44611·10·1fs. $175 ; 5,000 BTU a1r con NOJ/1' 1aach almost SIX BILLION · DOLLARS! That's not nickel system . •Balance $69.42. Use 2412. ditioner, $50 ; 20" girl 's bike, 1968 CHI:VROLET Super Sport and dime stuff. our budget terms. Call 44685-1 $17 : 36" gas range, 575 ; 9x12 396, 2 door. 4 on the floor, 375 1028. ... Ussety Industries can mako you a pa1t of this industty for an .orienlal lype rug, $12 . Call H. P., $14~. Phone 949-4843. 85-3 '66 MUSTANG convertible, 8 after 6, 446-0004. Investment of as little as $700 lo $7,000. Vending does not 4-9-31p cyl ., 51.095. Ph . 256-6506. BJ-3 just plod alone keepi R g it's own In the business wo1ld. 14FT. fiberglass ski boat, 35 HP 85-3 IHJl'IJD 1965 MUSTANG converllbie, Vending Is a forerunne1 In this count1y's economy and it's Johnson motor and trailer, 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 dr . V8 fair condition, $300. See Dan l\ltute 1~, on the blink of a fantastic • dollar volume growth. $500. Also 1961 Chev . plckur. YOU saved and slaved for wail aulo., R&H, reg . gas, w-s,w Cremeans , Nelson Road, truck wilh callle racks, exce . to wall carpet. Keep II new Wouldn't you ltke ·to have a patt of thai growth7 Wouldn't lires, wheel covers. Ph. 446Rutland. · cond. Ph. 446-1330. wilh Blue Lustre. Rent you love to work for yourself? You can be your own boss 4-9-31p 9320. 83-3. 85-3 electric shampooer 51. and haw the besl vending experience there Is behind you Cenlrai Supply Co. every step· of the way. ~~------~ 1971 FORD PICKUP, ·v, ton 196i PONTIAC GTO, $1500: Ph. HAND stitched quilt, large in Ranger, automatic. power IIi WHAT THE C~Z~ U.t.'l. can offer you oppottunitY in the vending llusiness: You size. Can be seen at Mrs. Nan 446 _4477 _ sleerlng, 360 engine!. ~ed and · &WIMMSII: WAS. •~ •~ can make nickels llld.dimes 110w 1nto BIG MONEY! Afte1 83-3 McCormick, 147 Seco~d Ave. ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? white, like new. will sell Offered by the Alexander lnv8$1inl in you1 e!JJ ipment, ~ou maintain the machinery . Investigate beautiful Vemco under dealer's colt. Also, Social Club. Roomettes. Separate family and service it. U.l.i. secu1es the locations for you. U.l .l. camper top with or without · BRIDAL dress, train and veil, 85-3 rooms; extra bedrooms; provides a toll·ftee telephone system so thai you can comtruck . Herold E. Hysell, small size 18, $45. 1 long . _. Now arranre the clrc:l.. letten ----;-laundry I rooms ; baths . phone 742-3154, municate rapidly with out specialists. U.l.l. oflets an mtelformal , small size 15, $15. Cali to form the ourpriM -..-. II 1 CASE tractor with plows and Young's Mobile Homes, Stale ~ -9- 3tc.. li&anllinancina plan which can help you grow from pa1t-time 446-4092 afler 5, . ~ . . ourreeted by the"'""' eutooll. Ph. 367-7757 . Rt . 7 and 35 (below Silver cultivalors. 83-3 to full-time. Above_. ail U.l.l. trains you to ope1ate .you1 • 85-3 Memorial Bridge), Gallipolis. business and then holds your hand until your feel ate firmly 85-1 .. "( dil the atound; LO'tv, •vw prices on Bemco and _CLEAN e~penslve carpets wilh the best. Blue Lustre is WE CARRY a large lelection of Serla mattresses and box ..(Utwer;t i'lbM•yJ II ~ou a1e intetested ip becomina a part of one of the fastest Only a n a r I' Qw strip of llmerica's favorite. Rent springs. Corbin & Snyder clock radios, transistor · I]Jowina industries in America, wiite U.l.l. today! Include • land between Bhutan and Jumhlco111 TWill GROOM NtiiLI LIOUM. Furn., 95.$ Second Ave. Ph. electric shampooer Sl. Lower radios, AM & FM. Tawney phone number 111d references. Easl 'P a k i s t a n- connects G. C. Murphy Store. Jewelers. A<l6· Assam lo the main body of ~"''"' lf'hal rlr• fillY who .-r""'" him.,IJ' "I' , II ~ 'Em~" ~lrol oDallas, r,,., IS241o Alii .~ Ll r-.u ... • $3995 power steering, new tires, radio & heater . Gold, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. Eight examples of economy, both now on purchase and later in driving, from R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Middleport, Ohio American ' Motors Dealer since 1968. See Bob, Wallace. Emerson. Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now ... Many more I Nova 2 dr ., white finish, blue Hornet Basic 4 Door Catalinas. We have two rather sharp and one that runs good but ~eeds body ·w ork . Townsman Station ~~;,o;,j low mileage, local • with V-Bengine, auto. trans., Hornet Basic 2 Door Sedan ___ 52396.35 Blue. 6 cyl., automatic, radio. From SS95 CHOICE OF 3 1969 Chev. 52495 4-1.1 -3tp BACK HUt ana ena-loaoer work . Septic tanl<s installed. LIVING ROOM suite, George (Bill) Pullins. Phone aytomalic washer and dryer, 992-2478. kitchen wall cabinet, beds and 11 -29-lfc dresser. Depot Sl. , Rutland. Sale signs up. EXPERT lawn mower and 4-11-31c Iiiier repair . Free pickup and delivery . Warren's Mower H AND N DAY-OLD or started Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Leghorn pullets, both floor or 992-7357 . cage grown available. 4-6-61c Poultry housing and automation, 399 W. Main St., PAINTING , roofing and Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. spouting service . Richard 4-11 -ltc Will, phone m-2889. . 3-11 -30tc GUN CABINET, early To Goble Mobile Homes·For Best Buys! OK CARS Big Savings 1968 Chevj II 51595 Hornet Basic 4 Door Coronet 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., std . shift . Shows extra· good care . 65 PONTIAC , Green. 6 cyl., 3 speed , radio. Red. 6 cyl., 3 speed. radio. Wildcat 4 dr . hardtop, like new finish. power steering, power brakes, auto . trans . 65 DODGE Basic 4 Door Sedan ___ 12379.45 Business Services Get more home for .. with Gremlin 2 Door Sedan. _____ 12566.25 Newport V-8, 2 dr . hardtop. factory air conditioned. · This car is exceptional in every way. and shows best of care. 67 PONTIAC :Bargains, Bargains, and More Bal-gairis In ·s entinel Classifieds 1971. WAS 1 • 7 54 • A6. Both vulnerable West North East South '1<fo Pass 1• Pass 1 N.T. Pass 4 • $1095 caf..·;-·· EARLY BIRD SALE Eastern Ave. "YA HEAR" 690LOSMOBILE, Delta4 Or. Hdtp. Local Bowling smooth and woven wire, 2 air compressors, lard -trees, 2 tarps, truck rack, large ami. of hand tools, ropes. chains, and other tools. ' Household Furniture 3-PIECE living room suite, 2piece living room suite, 2 bedroom suites (like new), Grand Gas range, 2 Frigidaire refrigeralors, 1 7piece dipette set, 2 5-piece dinette sets. Antique cupboard, Empire gas heater, 3 21 in. Television 5ets, large amt. of dishes, pots, pans, etc., end tables, odd chairs, lables, and many other Items. WILL PICK up merchandise and take lo · auction on a percentage basis . Call Jim Adams, 8Uctioneer, Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc THIS IS a large sale of good merchandise. Sale of AUCTION - WHEN? Each Household will star! promptly . Friday night, ~ p.m. Where? al 10:00 A.M. Farm ilems in Hayman's Auction House, aflernoon . Lunch served. Not , Laurel Cliff on neot ljt. 7 responsible for accidents. Pomeroy ' - Middl•porl ByAucl. : I. 0. "Mac" McCoy pass. Owner: Virqil Price 2-7-tfc JEMO ASSOCIATES o: Roofing Carpenter WOit 'fOR SALE SENt'iNEL CARRIER Warren Pickens FOR :::::::::::::::::::::::~ HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 17fh TIME: 11 A.M. ------ will --- WMP0/1390 llonl " " " �• 23-TheSundayTimes-SenUnel,SUnday, Aprilll,l971 /fl. . I : ;...: . I - : I I SMITH BUICK UPPlR RT I GALLIPOL IS 1969 Cadillac Cpe, __________'5()00 DeVille. 18,000 miles, lo~al river boat capt. trade . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix _______ 53295 Air, vinyl top, P.W. , P.S.. , mag . wheels . Sharp. 1970 Chev. MalibU----------52695 2 Dr . Hdtp ., V-8, P.S., vinyl top, 16,000 miles·. 5 Year warranty. 1969 Chev. Malibu----------$2495 Bucket seats. 4 speed, tape, 350 engine. One local owner . Sharp . 1968 Buick LeSabre _________ $2195 4 Dr. cust., air cond., one owner. 1969 Ply. Roadrunner_ _______ 51995 4 Speed. 383 eng., Skylark trade . Nice. ' 1967 Buick Wildcat_ ________11995 4 Dr . Hdtp .• vinyl fop. air cond .• one owner . Sharp . • 1965 Buick Wildcat-________11195 4 Dr. Hdtp .• white. black vinyl top, air cond., one local owner. Like new cond. 1964 Cadillac 4 Dr. ---------·5450 Air, Runs Good . 36 Month Financing On 68, 69, 70 Models 22-71 BUICKS & OPELS ELECTRAS, LeSABRES, & SKYLARKS SMITH BUICK l1f'l'l R Rl I GALLIPOLI S . Take a close look at these Spring Speciab $2495 68 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 Or. HT. AC.- 52495 $2095 68 DODGE, Coronet, 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 FORD, Station Wagon, VB $1895 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp .. V8. $1895 67 OPEL, Kadette Station Wagon, V8. $1295 66 DODGE, Charger2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 $1395 or. Hdtp., VS.$1095 65 BUICK, 2 Or, Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE April6, 1971 With only one week to go, the Keith Goble Ford Bowling '"·League has just oboul completed a very successful season . Teams No. 5 and No. 8 have battled down to the wire, and next week on April 13, the second half winner will be determined. A possibility of a lie exists only if Team No. 5 loses all eight points and T~!<>m No. a wins all eight points. Team No. 2 came very close to the top, having a close 79 points. The winner of the second half will meet Team No. 4, who won the first half, In a roll-off on Tuesday, April 20. The onnual bowling banquet is to be held on Tuesdoy, April 27, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble will be guests of the League. Mr. Goble has sponsored the League lhi< season and will present trophies to the two top teams as well as Individual winners. Standings week of April 6: Team W L No. 5 88 32 No.8 80 40 No.2 79 41 No. 10 68 52 No 11 61 59 No.6 56 64 No 12 52 68 No. 3 50 70 No. 4 48 72 No. 7 48 72 No. 1 46 74 No.9 44 76 On April 6, Team No. 5 took eight points from Team No. 3. Georgia Richie was high for Team No. 5 with 504 pins and Jack Janey was high for Team No. 3 with 509 pi ns. Team No. 23 look six poinls from Team No. 8. Betty Saxon and Charlie Lupton were high for Team No. 12 with 509 pins each and Wanda Gabrllsc~ was high for Team No. 8 with 472 pins. Team No. 11 took five points lrom Team No. 2. Elmer Gardner was high for Team No. 11 with 513 pins and Gloria Choquette was high for Team No. 2 with 496 pins. Team No. 4 took eight points from Team No. 9. Charlie Neal was high for Team No. 4 with 555 pins and Mary Janey was high for Team No. 9 with 411 pins. Team No. 6 look six points from Tean No. 1. Merida Shaw was high for Team No. 6 with 456 pins and Kerm Malone was high for Team No. 1 with 460 pins. Team No. 7 took six points from nam· No. 10. Ralph Johnston was high for Team No. 7 with 512 pins and John Lloyd was high for Team No. 10 with 490 pins. High single game for the ladies for the evening was 215 pins each held by Georgia Richie and Betty Saxon and for the men was 212 pins held by Charlie Lupton. High series for. the ladles was 509 total pins, held by Belly Saxon and for the men 555 lot< I pins held by Charlie Neal. .q on late ~ode/ THE LAMPLIGHTERS Standings Team Name Us& Co. 80 Lucky Strikes 75 Brite Liles 57 Untouchables 56 L& N 40 Tagalongs 28 Team High Series - Us & Co. 2128. Team High Game - L & N 2104. High Ind. Series - Harold Lohse 645; Mary Voss 541. Second High Ind. Series- Ed Voss 627; Betty Smith 509. High Ind. Game - Harold Lohse 245; Maxine Dugan 204. Second High Ind. Game Willard Boyer 237; Betty Smith 200. 70 PONTIAC Who says it's hard to find a new 1971 car for under $3000 today. Not us, and here are 8 examples from our American Motors inventory. NOW Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ 52174.10 2995 $2795 Light green, 3 speed, radio, 6 c ylinder . Catalina 2 Dr. hardtop. one careful local owner , extra nice, power steering, auto. trans. Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______$2326.10 69 PONTIAC Mepium gree n, automatic, radio, w-s- w, 6 cylinder. 2795 1 Catalina Safari Sta . Wagon : factory air eon ditioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer , and very care.ful one . 68 CHRYSLER 2395 1 Silver , GX package, mag . wheels . wide oval s , floor shift, the little sports special. 12195 Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ 2632.90 1 Blue. automatic, deluxe package, 6 cylinder. ~et 1595 1 6 Sprint 2 dr . hardtop, overhead Cam 6-Sprint, 4 sp . trans., bucket seats. Sharp car . 67 BUICK 1795 $1695 1 1895 SJ95 ' BLAETTNARS Seda~---·52571.20 Sedan---~2606.20 . R. H. Rawlings Sons .PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS BUICK 116 Years of Continuous Business PH.ON E 992-2143 POMEROY, OH 10 992-2151 rl!dio Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. NORRIS DODGE Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. Morning Star 24'x481 1968 Olds $1895 sfeering & brakes, vinyl Valiant 4 Dr ., local 1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua fin1sh , like new tires, 6 cyl. engin e & automatic trans , radio. Popular model •11 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY • • CIIP-IIIU, 1•1 Lllilro., lo1 l.tllil"rllll. 1111. Bernard Stewart • Cllll..., lo~ lUll . l'ltlllltnd mo FREE CATALOG No 1145 Route 1, Hide~a. 1· • NAME ' Your CAPP·HOM~8 reprnentltivt 11: Way Hills Bremen, Ohio 4l107 & priced to go • • Phone: 614·569·4586 = •B •••••••••••••••••••• 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $6000 Black finish with gold leather interior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo radio, Climate Control air conditioning, 16.000 ml ¥K652 tAQ2 .KJ7 .3 EAST • A 1084 tKl063 <foQ9 52 • QJ9 • J98 <fo10 843 SOUTH .AKJ1064 ., 7 3 $5000 Gold finish. black vinyl lop, match ing inter ior, fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air cond itioni ng, low mileage. SHARP• Players with No .Finesse • 8 72 $6250 interior, full power equ i pm e nt~ tilt & telescope whee l. Climate Control air {:Onditioning, 6,700 mdes WIN AT BRIDGE WEST terior , auto. trans .• power Sauterne metallic finish, be ige lop, matching leather 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .Q95 We are s orry for our reader. He would have made his contract if any one of three cards had been right for him, but we aren't too sorry because he should have made his contract in spite of all the bad breaks. Remember that he ruffed the third heart and that East was left with the ace. South was correct to play three rounds of trumps. but he should have won the third trump in dummy and lej out dummy's kmg of hearts ..East would cover with the ace and South should simply discard a low diamond and show East his hand. It wouldn't matter a bit where the king of diamonds and queen of clubs were lo· cated. East would ha ve to lead one of those suits and make South's fine s se for KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Open Eves. Til6- Til S P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" T ---1 I.AJCUJ Bowling For Sale Tri County League March 28, 1971 ANTIQUES, phone 992-5327. 4-7-301c . H.. -UI'I'Ej.I .I I 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle Good 825x20 tires, 2speed rear axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl engine. 1963 Chevrolet SS95 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cyl. Yes .• • We have ~I~Pill~'~IM~SIII~f~II~AIISWIII~~~ - -- - -'-- ...ltrl.. • o o • I I )-(I]'! ......... ------:-- PPINESS FREE FREE ~g c~ ~ r- m 0 :1: m m ~ ~ VI int . bumper , radio, white & .... I I r _· :1: HOME 1st in Service z z mobile home purchased Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., April 9-10-11-12 VI - ~ 0 Ill r- ~ ~ m Open 7 Days A Week VI , Phone 992-7195 ~ ~ m VI I WANT AD ' Notice INFORMATION RUBBER STAMPS made to DEADLINES order . 24 hour service. Dwain 5 Pdl). Oay Bofore eublication or Wilma Casto , Portland • Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Ohio . Will be accepted untO 9 a.m . f 2-12-90tc Oay of Publicalion REGULATIONS FRESH bakery Tho Publisher reserves the OVEN producls . Jimmy's PastrJ. r:lght to edit of reject any ads. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mi deemed ob/ectlonat. The dlepor l. Phone 992-3555. publisher will not be responsible 3-28-30tc for ' more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents oer Word on A Insertion Min1mtl'm C'ftarge I!IC 12 cents per word lhre< consecutiY'1!. 1nsertlons. 18 cents ~ per word sjx con · secutlve insertions . . 25 Per cent Oiscount ATfEfnioN ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in lhe privacy of your own home? You can.Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmelics, Kosco!, of course. Dislrlbutors, Brown's. Phone Middleport 992-5113. 12-31 -11< on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 992-5327. $1.50 for 50 word• minimum. HOME sewing . Phone 3-J0.30tc Each additional word 2c. 'BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertlstment. · Auction OFFICE HOURS 8:30 e·.m. to· 5:00pm. Oally, AUCTION SATURDAY, April 17, at the 8 : 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Virgil Price farm 21h miles E. ~saturday . of Chester -on Riebel Road. Follow auction signs from S. R. 248 at Chesler Golf Course. In Memory Livestock IN MEMORY of Robert Marion 1 CHAROLAIS -Hereford Cowdery who left us seven springer cow, 2 yearling years ago today, April 11 , Holslein heifers, 2 Angus 1964; • heifers, 1 Charolais-Holstein heifer, 2 yearling Holstein May you always walk in sunbulls . shine. Farm Machinery God's love around you glow, 1969 MASSEY-Ferguson 135 For the happiness you brought Tractor (only 136 hrs. use) , 2 us \ Botlom Plows, 6 fl. disc, 5 fl. Everyone was sure to know. brush hog, spring tooth It broke our heart 'to lose you, harrow, (all with 3 pl. hitch), But you did not go alone, 2-wheel trailer ; Dual -Wheel Part of us went with you, Gravely Tractor with Rotary The day God called you home. Mower , plow, cultivator, The Family. Grader blade, seed and 4-11 -llc ferlilizer spreader, saw, and riding sulky; Toro lawn combination. mower-llller Lost Tools and Misc. equip. A MOTHER'S pin, vicinity of HOME LITE XL 101 Chain saw, Elberfelds Store . Reward. 2 carpenter saws (power), 2 Phone 992·5010. elec. grinders; 2 elec. drills, 4-11-31c vise and anvil, cider mill, slipscraper, plastic and iron pipe, Notice - WILL DO tailoring and 1 upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 3-31-JOic PAYING ,fop. prices for nigbl crawlers and dug bell. Bail store will open In near future. Ball of all kinds. Watch for announcement, 320 N. .2nd, Middleport. 4-8-3tc SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch house, large living. dining, and family rooms. Basement, 2 car garage. All eleclric central air. Very comfortable. Upper twenties. New Haven, Weekends only. Phone New Haven 882-2712. 4-9-2tc HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE George S. HobsteHer, Jr. Broker Phone 985-4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 CALL US for all yourreal estate O'DELL WHEEL aiignmenl located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work · guaranleed . Reasonable rates. 992-3213. 3-17-30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc TREE -TRIMMING and removal. Full y insured. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m .. collect Dick Hayman, Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509. · 3-28-30ip needs. Inquire of our listings before you buy . plus, you gain an. Income Tax benefit, you build an equHy and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . • Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your projecl. Fasl and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ITCIMCIBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. operator's license? Call 992Commercial, residenl1ai and 2966. Industrial wiring . Phone 2476-15-lfc 2113. 3-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - 992·7in Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-l4n 992-2580 Dutton Spencer ~row ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ' 40 ~inutes of. Y.,ur Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . icWINSOR «BUDDY .. CHAMPION 1t'VAN DYKE -t!ALSO DOUBLE~WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. [ EXPERIENCED Radiator.Service PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wall . Arthur Musser . Phone 992-3630. 3-28-30tp SR. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, Broker phone 742-5613. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with wall-to.waii carpeting, 110 Mechanic St. 4-ll -12tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller aluminum siding AVAILABLE NOW. Pqmeroy, Ohio CALL AL MOODY, 992-7034 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph: HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., 662-3035. lor appointment or see at 203 Park St .. Middleport. 4 bedrooms, Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 2-12-tfc MIDDLEPORTFrom the Largest Truck or bath, gas forced air furnace 10-25-tfc wilh air conditioning . Bulldozer Radiator to the Beautiful kitchen with cook $mallesl Heater Core. HOUSE , 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots FOR expert electrical work call and oven unils. Nice 2 car located in Syracuse. Call after 992-5179. garage . $14,500.00. 4-6-24tp 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 9922806. SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, Ph.f92..2143 Pomero-t, 0 -6fc bath, dining with fireplace. Full basement. Gas furnace. 3 CONVENIENT bul secluded Real Estate For Sale porches . Modern kitchen, building lois on T79 al Rock paneled. Large garden. Springs . Wi thin walk!ng On your lot or ours. Under our financing program you can "' Asking S13,000.!)q., --~~ \ _ dislance of Meigs Hogh buy a new home FOR LESS'than you can rent. School, a 5 minute drive from COMMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy . Call or see BUI 608 East }~1ln Stroet MERCIAL LOTNeKI toM. W1lle weekends, or afler 5 POMEROY and R. Only $3,500.00. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION p.m. weekdays. Phone 992- TUPPER~ PLAINS- Route 7 992-7034 or 268-1810 Collect 6887. - 1 LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms, - 3 'bedroom 7-1-tfc bath, 4 bedrooms, cellar, MIDDLEPORT one story ho1.1se near stores. - - - - - - - - - - garage, city water and deep Bath, large kitchen and -GUARAf.ITEEDHOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, well. $9,308. dining area . 2 level lots, Only Phone 992-2094 phone 742-5613. $5,000.00. 3-30-12tp POMEROY- 2 slory frame, 6 - -- - - - - -- rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Park & Sycamore Pomeroy Home & Auto "Middlej)Orf, 0. LINCOLN ST., Middleport. $3,750. bedrooms. modern bath. and ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Modern, 3 bedrooms, 1112 NEAR CARPENTER- FARM 606 E. ~n. Pomeroy, kitchen. Gas furnace. Drilled well . Good cellar . 57 ACRES Wanted To Buy For Sale bath. Call collect 1' 614·962· -about 110 acres, 3 barns, Minerals. Asking $10,000.00. 2018, between 9 a.m. and 5 silo, pond, 2 wells. other OLD furnlture, dishes, brass ONE saddle horse. One brood p.m., Monday through buildings. Home has new .1 M D M'll mare. Dave Yosl, Portland, Friday. A d' bed beds, etc. W"e ACRES - 20 tractor land. & . . ' er, Ohio. Phone 843-2242 . 4-8-6tc lum . si mg, 4 rooms, 76 Good implemenl shed and Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call bath. $2~,000. 4_9_31 P -- -- - - -- - cellar. 8 room older home 992-6271. - -- - - - - TO BUY OR SELL wilh 4 bedrooms. Running 9· 1·ffc LOCUST POSTS, John Wells, 2 STORY modern home, 7 CALL US water . $13,500.00. Spouting,. Roof - - - - - - - -Long Bottom, Ohio. rooms and bath. Can be seen HENRY CLELAND Wanted 4-9-3tp after 5 p.m. or all day on REALTOR NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Painting - -- - - - - - - , . Sundays or Mondays. Phone Office 992-2259 BEFORE THEY GO FEMALE Basse! Hound. Phone 1967 FORD pickup . Lime 985-4175. Residence 992·2568 NEW & OLD WORK HIGHER. CALt US TODAY . 949-3056 after 5 p.m . spreader. Double-barrel 12 4-8-5lc ·4-11-6fc HELEN L. TEAFORD, 4-11 -3fp gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. - - - - - - - - All WOIIhtr Roofing I ASSOCIATE Construction Ca. Hopkins and Aliens single~--------------------.. 992-3325 PATIENTS lo care for in my DEXTER, 0, 45726 · shot. Phone 247-2161. t--------..,---'----1 home. Phone Mason 773-5712. PHONE 742·3,41 4-6-Sic PUBLIC SALE (Grocery Closeoull 4-6-12tc = =cc-:-:::--=:==:;:;;::--: Saturday, April17, 1971 - 11: oo A.M. · Insured-Experienced BESTLI NE PRODUCTS. Call we are discontinuing our business and will sell the Work Guaranteed, The spacious home of the Myron Bailey, Phone 99 2-5327 · merchandise at the store located on SR 124 in Syracuse. Help Wanted Oh io, former Iy R'1zer •s Grocery. late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, - - - - - - -- 4-4-301c on approximately situated Canned goods of all kinds, baking Items, soaps & 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742 _5042 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer six acres in Racine, Ohio . WANTED f detergents, cosmetics, cleaning items, baby items. 15 4 Complete Service Hot water heat by free gas . a fer ' p.m. This is an opportunity to buy grocery items that are fresh 4_5_61 c Phone 949-3821 Interest in producing gas and at your price. - Bring your chair. Racine, Ohio well . ALUMINUM car top boats, 10MR. & MRS. RAYMOND BUTCHER Crill Bradford 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Terms; Cash Lunch Available 5·1-lfc Kingsbury Road. Carnahan Auction Service ------~3-24-JOtc J. Carnahan D. Smith ~EWING MACHINES. Kepair 949-2708 ' Racine, Ohio 949-2033 Exec. of!: state service, all makes. m-2284 Kl LL TERMITES and yard Not Responsible for Accidents Reedsville, Ohio The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and II ." King Builders Supply L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J : Service. We Sharpen Scissors. insects wiJh ARAB "You-Do-378-6289 Company, Middleport. 3-29-lfc 2-21 -60tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm . NEIGLER Construction. For . PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-2ag machinery . House with 3 building or remodeling your machines. Still in bedrooms, dining room, living home, Call Guy Nelgler, L - - - -- - - - - - " sewing original cartons . No at room. 1'12 baths, enclosed Racine, Oltlo. · lachments needed, as our · back porch, wall fo wall For Rent 7-31-lfc conlrols are buill in. Sews carpeting, Aluminum siding, ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. with 1 or 2 needles, makes awning, storm windows and RALPH'S CARPET 4-6-301c storm doors . City water. bultonholes, sew on buttons, Upholstery Cleaning Service. monograms, and blind hem Selling due to Ill health. Phone Free estimates. Phon• TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile slilch . Full cash price, $38.50 614-985-3938. Gallipolis 446-0294. Courl. Rl . 124, Syracuse, or budget plan available. 4-9-12lp 3-12-ttc Ohio. 992-2951 . • Phone 992-5641. PLACE - At the Orville Johnson Farm, Dexter, Ohto. 4-2-lfc 4-6-6tc Turn off St. Route 124 at Langsvttte, Ohio, go through - - - -----:Dexter, turn second road to right (tilatch tor sale signs). TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ELECTROLUX Vacuum As we have quit farming offer for Public S.lt our Park , Minersville. Phone 992Cleaner complete with at 3324. farr.n equipment, household Items and antiques, conlachments, cordwlnder and 4-9-61c sisting of: painl spray. Used bul in like new condition. Pay $37.45 UNFURNISHEO 3 room cash or credit terms Oliver tractor, size 1250;, 2 yrs. old, (less than 300 hrs.); 3aparlment. Phone 992-2288. available. Phone 992-5641 . point hltch, set ol breaking_plows, 2 yrs. old· 3 point, set of 1·31-lfc 4-6-6fc pick-up discs I Ford), 3 point; set of cultlvatprs (Ford). 3 This yNr the total dollll YOIU1111 ol V111dln1 II llqiiCt.d Ill point ; Black Hawk corn planter 3 point, brush"'hoy, 1 yr. TWO OR three bedroom home, TESTED and approved by reach almosl SIX BILLION DOLLARS! That's not nir:tcel Cottage Road, Syracuse. old, 3 point; International mowing machine, set of drag and dlma stu . · millions of homemakers. Blue Adults only. Phone 992-5133. harrows, International hayrake, farm wagon, 2 wheel Lustre carpel cleaner Is tops. Ussery Industries can make you a part of this industry lor an 3-2-lfc tralier, J og chains, set of com-a-longs, hog feeders, 25 Baker Furniture, Middleport. investment of as little as $700 to $7,000. Vandlna not heavy chickens; water pump with tank. 4-7-71 -:::T_R_A_IL-::E-::R-::S-::PA:-C:-:E::-o-n-o-:1d:-;R:::t. 33, just plod alona keeplna ll's own In . the buslneu -ld. ANTIQUES AhD COLLECTORs· , Vendlna is a foleluMer In this country's economy and it's '12-mile north of new Meigs Iron kettle with stand, lard press, wagon seat, old buggy, future Ia on the brink ol 1 flntastic doiial volume ltowth. High School. Phone 992-2941. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, old steam boat light, 6 wagon wheels, cow bells, lime bell, good condilion, $200. Harry 3-5-tlc · Wouldn't you like to have a part of thtt IIDWih? Wouldn'l Brown, phone 985-3833. sliver bell, blacksmith anvil, 60 Avon bottles (mostly ---:--:you love to work lor yoursalf? You can be you1 own bon FURNISHED and unfurnished 4-6-Sip pairs), 20 novelty bottles, collection of old'bottles. pewter and have the but -dln1 uperience !hero is bellind you aparlments. Close to school. and silver items, butter churn, 2 old cream separators, every step ol the way. Phone 992-5434. butter mold and peddle, antique pictures, 3 piece antique 10-18-lfc U.l.l. can offer you oppotiUnltY in tile vandin1 business. You bedroom suite, antique dresser, collection of old Irons, can 1 make nickels and di1111s arow Into BIG MONEY! Alllr brass dog irons and others, fireside set, steamer, trunk 3 ROOM, bath, furnished or investln& In rour e"'lpment, you maintain the maclllntr) Carnival glass, numerous pieces of other glass, walnut semi-furnished apartment . and service It U.l.l. secu1es tha locations for you. U.l:l. china closet, old books, approx. 30 stone jars and lugs Also, 2 room, bath, furnished . provides a toll· free telephone system so that you can capartment. Mulberry Ave., (some embossed), maple desk, old wall telephone, 2 municate 11pldly with ou1 speclali~tl. U.l.l. oll111 an inttlPomeroy . References antique guns. . llaent flnanclna plan which can help you &lOW from part·ll• required. Pho~e m -6698. Sale Conducted By Adoms Auction Service to 1\111-timo. Above ail U.l.l . trains you lo opetale ,.. 3-23-tfc Terms: Cash ' Lunch Served buaintas and then holds yout hand until you1 lftt are lltllll, Not Responsible For Accidents 011 the &IOIIId. AUCTIONEERS For Sale II you 110 lnte1ested in becomln1 a ptrt ol one of the lu!Mt Col. Bill Brown Col. Jim Adams IIOwina inck!striu in Am•ica, write U.l,l. todl1'! lncllltlt CbAL, 'limest(fle . Excelslo: New Marshfield, Ohio Rutland, Ohio phone numbe1 and rofeJances. Salt Works, E. Main St., Ph. 742-4461 / Ph. 664·3504 Pomeroy. Phone 9:92-:lltf. ........ lll.oll'l!i Eo!'• ColllltoDIIIIS. T( Cltp This Ad1 ' 4-9-ttc TEAFORD 4-6-6fc BlAETTNARS $5.55 ~ bANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES- DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMd Insurance * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Cleland Realty "' ... DANNIE'S AT POMEROY res, camper top, THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Build Homes. • • ~ z -m FREE: 8x20 Aluminum awning with any ~ r new good condi tion . Phone 9922805, Eldon Walburn . 3-28-lfc WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR We Custom VI - 0 :J> red finish . Good tires . 1966 Chevrolet '1695 H OMES . cab. R step bumper, chrome - ----- tJ I rm '12 Ton 8' Styieside Pickup, V8 engine, std . trans ., custom ~ II OBILE Ill 1968 Ford ...,_...~ ------ ANNIE'S 0 steering and brakes, radio, heater. engi ne. VENDING IS A NICKEL & DIME BUSINESS ... SS Billion Worth! ------------ !DRABIUTYM:NI~CEN&! c~ H. T. Cpe ., lite blue finish, good tires. clean vinyl in- Gallipolis! Ohio 10 I own a lot. Phone•- - - - - I don't own slot bull could Itt one. -- 1962 T. Bird $495 •2,395 WOOD MOTOR SALES NORTH (D) TOWN OR RFD•----- - - STATE,_ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP•_ __ • car . 70 Cadillac DeVille Convertible YOUR NEW AODRESS~-------- steering , radio. Nice family Previously Owned Cars Mother's Day In American, walnut, 7-gun TANKS CLEANED. capacity. Reasonable. One "SEPTIC Ditching. Electric sewer walnut round coffee fable, cleaning." Reasonable rates . web legs, 30x30x181h (high) . ·Phone John Russell, Phone 992-2936. Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-8-3tc 4-7-lfc ~~~MCY.Tcmp~~2J.~ :=========~ owner car. i nterior, good tires, V-8 engine, automatic trans . & p. heater. automatic trans., w-s-w tires, ,burgundy mist, white top, white vinyl interior . Ole owner car in excellent cond. •FIN.4NCINC •INSUJUNCE LOT PHONE 992-7004, IF NO ANSWER PHONE 992-3422, HOURS DAILY 12·9, SUNDAY 1:6. 5a:t Locust St, Middleport, Ohio (Opposite Goble's Usee!. Car Lot) with 6'x24' "L" H.T. Sedan , local 1 owner car, blk finish & red cloth 4 Dr . Sedan, p. steering, p. brakes. radio & ' We Give Complete Servicing interior. radio, V(hite over turq finish , good tires . Local 1 (AVAILAILE IN ELECTRIC- FUEL OIL, ETC. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. . NOW! Enjoy the kind of home that thousands of happy people have enjoyed for 25 years-a Capp Home, and sav~ money! We deliver and erect on your lot, enclose the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out- at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub-contract, and SAVE, ~AVE, SAVE! 1966 Impala 69 BUICK LeSABRE & SCREENS- CARPmNG. financed by us! 992-2152 0. Compllteplumbln~o 1nd hutlnJ, kitchen FIRM PRICE! ublneta, electrletl packla•• can be -rourownkt"'' interior, 6 cyl . eng , automatic trans., new tires, Pomeroy Motor Co. ·- Low lnterut dtooH f111111; Dr Ult 2 IEDIIOOMS- FRONT KITCHEN eHOUSE TYPE DOORS. STORMS THINK ABOUT·ITI . HIAnD FU~NISHEO eCOMHmLY lOD'a of pl1n1 to Pis new 1971 Thursday Afternoon League Mason Furniture 83 MODERN WALNUT stereo Arpil I, 1971 radio combination. 4 speaker Rawlings Dodge 63 Chevrolet cars Standings soun d system, 4 speed Davis-Warner Ins. 57 Team Name changer , separate controls. H&R Firestone 44 M& R Food liner 162 Eagles 43 Bal an ce $68 .3 1. Use our and trucksSimons Market 159 Holsum Sales Dept. 22 budgel lerms . Call 992-3352. Pass Pass Pass New York Clothing 103 Team High Series and Game 4-8-6fc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 102 Opening lead- • Q You1llove - Mason Furnilure 2776 and - - - - - Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0B42 Racine Food Market 89 993. MAPLE STEREO -rad<o Moore's 89 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ind. High Series - John combination AM&FM radio, our deals! Team High Series - M & R By Oswald & James Jacoby Grate 622, Roy Grueser, 61 8, four speak er s, 4 speed ,..,." n n Foodliner 2269. auloma lic changer , dual Bill Wilford 594; Ind. H•gh Team High Game - M & R A plaintive letter from a Game - Roy Grueser, 222. vo l u m e conlr ol . Use ou r Food liner 764. Washington reader asks , him . For Sale budge! lerms, or pay balance CITY LEAGUE L For Sale High Ind. Series - Betty "Why do finesses a 1ways (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A55N.j Won ost of $8'3.29 . Call 992-3352. USED l'URNITURE GOOD CLEAN LUMP ano Smith 546. work for experts in your colLou's Ashland 76 36 4-8-6tc 4 PC. sectional couch, twin stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Second High Ind. Series umn and never work for us Swisher-Lohse 70 42 -Carolyn Bachner 465. melal bed & tlal spnngs, Grande. Phone 245-5115. Firestone 60 72 1968 BU LTACO 100 c.c. Lobilo. Kenmore dryer . 8-lf High Ind. Game _ Betty ordinary rubber bridge playNew pa int and cables, exThe bidding has been: Quality Print 56 56 Smith 198. ers?" NEW FURNITURI!' condit ion. Asking $325 cellent West North East South Cement Block 54 58 E Second High Ind. Game Then he shows today's IF YOU are cleanln9 house and SPECIAL SAL 1• Pass 2"' High Team Series Quality or best offer . Must sell . Phone Your Chevy Dealer need a new rug, gtve us a try Betty Smith 189. hand and explains that West Pass 3 _.. Pass ,. Print 2644 ; Cement Block 2607: Syra cuse, Ohio 992-7173 3 opened the queen of hearts for a good buy. Room size We will lake your old furnilure "Where Your "' '" Swisher-Lohse, 2583; evening only . in on lrade or buy it outright. nylon rugs 9x12 $37.95 ; 12x12 NEW 3 N.T. Pass 5 <fo Team High Game - SwisherDollar Buys N'ore" - 2 pc. Early American S and continued the suit while Pass 4-7 ·6tc $49.75 : also have 12x11, 12x15, Pass 5+ Pass ? Lohse 899 ; Quality Prinl 893 ; - - -- -lving room sulles trimmed in For ale he ducked in the hope that Ph. 992-2126 12x15'6" ; oval braided rugs; You. Soulh, hold: Quality Print 897. · maple with strong Herculon 14 FT. runabout, lralier 25 HP, East's ace would drop. Anylinoleum rugs 9x12, 12xl2, Open Eves. TillS cover 5169 .95, firm mal - Johnson Motor, Phone 446· way, he ruffed the third •A2 ¥AJ4 t63 •KQJ753 Highlnd. Series - Sauer595 ; 12x15. Anniversary Sale now What do you do now? Clatworlhy 579 ; B. Boyles 558. lresses were s59.9 5 nowd 0606. heart. drew trumps and tried in progress. Come in and see A- Bid six clubs only. You. High Ind. Game - B. Boyles Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 102 539.95, 7 pc. map 1e a 11 woo 84-3 the club fine s se . East led many good values. Plenty Moore's 83 Auto Sales S is showing first round 213; auer 212; Davis 209. Racine Food Markel 81 partner dinetle sets with 6 chairs and · - --::-::::-::-::-:-::-;-':'b k h f h h d free parking . Corbin & Snyder table42x42x66S159.95. Always SPECIAL SALE ac t e o~rt e~rt an diamond control,but .there must POMEROY LANES High Ind . Game - Pandora 1958 FORD 6-cylinder, excellent Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . in rear . Rice's New & APACHE Travel trailers, only n.ow South tned the diamond be a weakness m hiS hand. · parking 2 r unning condllion . Body T d Af Coll insS 212. Dreama Smith 193 : 446-1171 . 'S QUjlSTION hurs ay ternoon League Used Furn ., 854 Sec. 446-9523. left, as low as $1,595 F.O.B. fmesse. He was down ~ne beTODAY needs some repair, 5100. 82-11 · b'd d 1 March 25, 1971 High eries - Pandora Collins Wh at do you 83-lf Amsbary Apache Trailer cause two out of two fmesses Phone 949-2755. 1 as ea er Pfs 554, Norma Amsbary 521 ; Team Sales, 631 Fourth Ave. Now is had lost and the ace of hearts · wJLh : 4-9-3tc REBUILT Electroiux cleaners. - - - -- - - - Simon's Markel 157 High Game - New York EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- Ihe time lo reserve rentals for had also been in the wrong •A K Q J 54 •K J 3 2 t6 5 <fo2 M&R Foodiirler Guaranteed. Ph . 446-9453. 154 Clothing House 830 ; Team High radio combinalion, beautiful your summer vacation. place. 1958 FORD 6-cyllnder, e•celfent . 82-6 New York Clothing 103 Series - Simon's Market 2309 -solid state unit with 4 speed , 85-3 running condition. Body -------:record · changer, 4 speaker needs some repair, $100 . '67 DODGE < ; , T. pickup, 'extra sound syslem . Balance $82.63. 4 ROOMS furniture and other mce. Ph. 446-3246. r»lJJJJOOID~;IkJ 44•-&'..1.-J ,_. Phone 949-2755. Use our lime payment plan . items . Call 44 Neil Ave. 4-8-3tc 83-3 Cali 446-1028. ' between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . 85-3 85-3 1969 BLi11..~<. Le ~aore, ~ - ar . STRAW for sale . Lawrence Unscramble these four Jumbles, --.,-----hardlop, power steering, Burdell. Ph. 245-5203. one letter to each square, to power brakes, air , ta,poo 83-3 'sTEREO. Modern Wainuf 1 TON Ford truck, stake body, Corm four ordinary words. stereo -radio combination , 292 V-8 motor, mud and snow mli~s. l!xcellent condiflbn.· with four speed intermixed llres, good condition. C. M. Phone 992·2288. • · 18,000 BTU air cOnditioner, This ye8r the total doll a1 volume or vendine is expected to changer. Four speed sound 1 Carmichael, Bidwell. Ph . 44611·10·1fs. $175 ; 5,000 BTU a1r con NOJ/1' 1aach almost SIX BILLION · DOLLARS! That's not nickel system . •Balance $69.42. Use 2412. ditioner, $50 ; 20" girl 's bike, 1968 CHI:VROLET Super Sport and dime stuff. our budget terms. Call 44685-1 $17 : 36" gas range, 575 ; 9x12 396, 2 door. 4 on the floor, 375 1028. ... Ussety Industries can mako you a pa1t of this industty for an .orienlal lype rug, $12 . Call H. P., $14~. Phone 949-4843. 85-3 '66 MUSTANG convertible, 8 after 6, 446-0004. Investment of as little as $700 lo $7,000. Vending does not 4-9-31p cyl ., 51.095. Ph . 256-6506. BJ-3 just plod alone keepi R g it's own In the business wo1ld. 14FT. fiberglass ski boat, 35 HP 85-3 IHJl'IJD 1965 MUSTANG converllbie, Vending Is a forerunne1 In this count1y's economy and it's Johnson motor and trailer, 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 dr . V8 fair condition, $300. See Dan l\ltute 1~, on the blink of a fantastic • dollar volume growth. $500. Also 1961 Chev . plckur. YOU saved and slaved for wail aulo., R&H, reg . gas, w-s,w Cremeans , Nelson Road, truck wilh callle racks, exce . to wall carpet. Keep II new Wouldn't you ltke ·to have a patt of thai growth7 Wouldn't lires, wheel covers. Ph. 446Rutland. · cond. Ph. 446-1330. wilh Blue Lustre. Rent you love to work for yourself? You can be your own boss 4-9-31p 9320. 83-3. 85-3 electric shampooer 51. and haw the besl vending experience there Is behind you Cenlrai Supply Co. every step· of the way. ~~------~ 1971 FORD PICKUP, ·v, ton 196i PONTIAC GTO, $1500: Ph. HAND stitched quilt, large in Ranger, automatic. power IIi WHAT THE C~Z~ U.t.'l. can offer you oppottunitY in the vending llusiness: You size. Can be seen at Mrs. Nan 446 _4477 _ sleerlng, 360 engine!. ~ed and · &WIMMSII: WAS. •~ •~ can make nickels llld.dimes 110w 1nto BIG MONEY! Afte1 83-3 McCormick, 147 Seco~d Ave. ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? white, like new. will sell Offered by the Alexander lnv8$1inl in you1 e!JJ ipment, ~ou maintain the machinery . Investigate beautiful Vemco under dealer's colt. Also, Social Club. Roomettes. Separate family and service it. U.l.i. secu1es the locations for you. U.l .l. camper top with or without · BRIDAL dress, train and veil, 85-3 rooms; extra bedrooms; provides a toll·ftee telephone system so thai you can comtruck . Herold E. Hysell, small size 18, $45. 1 long . _. Now arranre the clrc:l.. letten ----;-laundry I rooms ; baths . phone 742-3154, municate rapidly with out specialists. U.l.l. oflets an mtelformal , small size 15, $15. Cali to form the ourpriM -..-. II 1 CASE tractor with plows and Young's Mobile Homes, Stale ~ -9- 3tc.. li&anllinancina plan which can help you grow from pa1t-time 446-4092 afler 5, . ~ . . ourreeted by the"'""' eutooll. Ph. 367-7757 . Rt . 7 and 35 (below Silver cultivalors. 83-3 to full-time. Above_. ail U.l.l. trains you to ope1ate .you1 • 85-3 Memorial Bridge), Gallipolis. business and then holds your hand until your feel ate firmly 85-1 .. "( dil the atound; LO'tv, •vw prices on Bemco and _CLEAN e~penslve carpets wilh the best. Blue Lustre is WE CARRY a large lelection of Serla mattresses and box ..(Utwer;t i'lbM•yJ II ~ou a1e intetested ip becomina a part of one of the fastest Only a n a r I' Qw strip of llmerica's favorite. Rent springs. Corbin & Snyder clock radios, transistor · I]Jowina industries in America, wiite U.l.l. today! Include • land between Bhutan and Jumhlco111 TWill GROOM NtiiLI LIOUM. Furn., 95.$ Second Ave. Ph. electric shampooer Sl. Lower radios, AM & FM. Tawney phone number 111d references. Easl 'P a k i s t a n- connects G. C. Murphy Store. Jewelers. A<l6· Assam lo the main body of ~"''"' lf'hal rlr• fillY who .-r""'" him.,IJ' "I' , II ~ 'Em~" ~lrol oDallas, r,,., IS241o Alii .~ Ll r-.u ... • $3995 power steering, new tires, radio & heater . Gold, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. Eight examples of economy, both now on purchase and later in driving, from R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Middleport, Ohio American ' Motors Dealer since 1968. See Bob, Wallace. Emerson. Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now ... Many more I Nova 2 dr ., white finish, blue Hornet Basic 4 Door Catalinas. We have two rather sharp and one that runs good but ~eeds body ·w ork . Townsman Station ~~;,o;,j low mileage, local • with V-Bengine, auto. trans., Hornet Basic 2 Door Sedan ___ 52396.35 Blue. 6 cyl., automatic, radio. From SS95 CHOICE OF 3 1969 Chev. 52495 4-1.1 -3tp BACK HUt ana ena-loaoer work . Septic tanl<s installed. LIVING ROOM suite, George (Bill) Pullins. Phone aytomalic washer and dryer, 992-2478. kitchen wall cabinet, beds and 11 -29-lfc dresser. Depot Sl. , Rutland. Sale signs up. EXPERT lawn mower and 4-11-31c Iiiier repair . Free pickup and delivery . Warren's Mower H AND N DAY-OLD or started Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Leghorn pullets, both floor or 992-7357 . cage grown available. 4-6-61c Poultry housing and automation, 399 W. Main St., PAINTING , roofing and Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. spouting service . Richard 4-11 -ltc Will, phone m-2889. . 3-11 -30tc GUN CABINET, early To Goble Mobile Homes·For Best Buys! OK CARS Big Savings 1968 Chevj II 51595 Hornet Basic 4 Door Coronet 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., std . shift . Shows extra· good care . 65 PONTIAC , Green. 6 cyl., 3 speed , radio. Red. 6 cyl., 3 speed. radio. Wildcat 4 dr . hardtop, like new finish. power steering, power brakes, auto . trans . 65 DODGE Basic 4 Door Sedan ___ 12379.45 Business Services Get more home for .. with Gremlin 2 Door Sedan. _____ 12566.25 Newport V-8, 2 dr . hardtop. factory air conditioned. · This car is exceptional in every way. and shows best of care. 67 PONTIAC :Bargains, Bargains, and More Bal-gairis In ·s entinel Classifieds 1971. WAS 1 • 7 54 • A6. Both vulnerable West North East South '1<fo Pass 1• Pass 1 N.T. Pass 4 • $1095 caf..·;-·· EARLY BIRD SALE Eastern Ave. "YA HEAR" 690LOSMOBILE, Delta4 Or. Hdtp. Local Bowling smooth and woven wire, 2 air compressors, lard -trees, 2 tarps, truck rack, large ami. of hand tools, ropes. chains, and other tools. ' Household Furniture 3-PIECE living room suite, 2piece living room suite, 2 bedroom suites (like new), Grand Gas range, 2 Frigidaire refrigeralors, 1 7piece dipette set, 2 5-piece dinette sets. Antique cupboard, Empire gas heater, 3 21 in. Television 5ets, large amt. of dishes, pots, pans, etc., end tables, odd chairs, lables, and many other Items. WILL PICK up merchandise and take lo · auction on a percentage basis . Call Jim Adams, 8Uctioneer, Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc THIS IS a large sale of good merchandise. Sale of AUCTION - WHEN? Each Household will star! promptly . Friday night, ~ p.m. Where? al 10:00 A.M. Farm ilems in Hayman's Auction House, aflernoon . Lunch served. Not , Laurel Cliff on neot ljt. 7 responsible for accidents. Pomeroy ' - Middl•porl ByAucl. : I. 0. "Mac" McCoy pass. Owner: Virqil Price 2-7-tfc JEMO ASSOCIATES o: Roofing Carpenter WOit 'fOR SALE SENt'iNEL CARRIER Warren Pickens FOR :::::::::::::::::::::::~ HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 17fh TIME: 11 A.M. ------ will --- WMP0/1390 llonl " " " �24 ~ The Sunday TimeS -Sentinel, SUnday, April II, 1971 .::f!HI:mtm :;m;:;;:;r nMMWt'::tT!iiit:NI!l)'@~:fHt;;l@:MlMUEMWJWMl'l"fn.f1f!WMiMHI:;;:::;;;::;::;;:) iiiitfl:fJ.' Vietnam Holds Nixon's Fate BY WlWAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - President Nixon has crossed the deep, ' dark river of doubt and indecision in Vietnam and no man can now doubt that he has the courage to resist the sweltlng demands for a de facto surrender there. That he has got the guts to throw off thls preSBUI'e, much of it coming from senators of his own party far more concerned about their own re-election in 1972 than his own, has been made the White Paper perfecUy plain In his latest address to the · ·llion. . And yet an achin$ question remalr~ . ls toe going to have the fire.i>ower \o acceler~.te the withdrawal of our forces, free our prisoners of war ln.what. is, In fact, a gathering flight from Vlelnam, and malntaln_.ll at the same time-the world's confidence in the credibility of what was once a world-wide, genuine deterrent ·to Cooununlst aggression? When he says, In substance, tha.t the South Vietnamese now have the combat capability - Immensely heightened by our . assistance to them in the cam~n and Laotian operations to prevent a Communist swallow-up of Indochina, this columnist, for one, has no question whatever of his sincerity. But what men (and even Presidents) think may be the case and what may actually be the case can sometimes be two mortsUy different things. The long and short of It is that the President hill! given a terrible hostage to fortune here. His bravery in rej~ting the cruelest of demands1hat he present the Communists here ani! now with the inestimable gift of a promise to get out on a specific date, willy-nllly and regsrdless of what might !,hen be the military position of our forces, cannot be contested by any fair observer. Had he succumbed to this, even New Hope BY ADA KEELS Did you Bill Howard made a business trip to Chillicothe recently. know that· Leroy Jenkins, Columbus, Caroll K. Snowden is good for Life? A food penon to ... for all your family life fnaurance, that II. He can provid=ou with a Ste.te Farm IJte cleolpecl to 61 your neeclo y, ADd hlo apeoW tralniolr ODd 8J:perieDce make him. quelll!id to IOJIIWer any in- IUI'ance qUIItlon yoil micht have. So caU """'• ODd uk about Slate Farm'a up-to-date _pro tee lion. (lt'o the oame aood deal u Stale Farm auto IDoilranool) ·· Coroll K. Snowden Second Ave. Phone 4-46•4290 Homo 4-46-4518 ftA,.. J'4UI Un JNIVltA.Nc• 00MPAN1' BCDIII Onw:ll: aLOOMIHOTON, IUDI,.OII P6649 and Madison Stewart, local, called on Mrs. Daisy Ross recenUy. Roscoe Pierson of Corinth visited Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Hutcheson recenUy. Mrs . Mary Howard and Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, attended the funeral of Harold Hogans at Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral home in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus came recently for the funeral of Harold Hogans in Gallipolis and spent over night with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Craddolph of Blackfork visited Mrs. Daisy Ross a recent Sunday afternoon. Rev. Henry Sherrod of Leslie, •w. Va. called his mother, ll'lrs. Lloyd Hutcheson, stating he will see them soon. · Mr. and Mrs. Donalson Keels of Gallipolis called on Mrs. Daial'l Ross recently. Mr.a. Charles Howard and daughters of Jackson visited Mrs . Mary Howard and family after attending Sunday School and church services at Mount Hope a recent Sunday. Time for aChange! These homes have brick front&, ·single car garages, concrete drives, seeded yards, shrubbery, well to well carpet. Built-In kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxes. All these homes now under construction to qualify for the Farmers Home Administration Rural HOusing Program. LOTS OF...Jtl.ANS..TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 31!> Miles from Rt. 35 on .Bulavlllt Road All OOMES UNDER ~17,500 JARR CONSTRUCTION 16 PINE PH. 446-37.c6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S.l. ea.m. to 11 Mon. lhru Fri. h.m. lo 5 p.m. liOI$1. I( AICADE C:OAP'OR-'TIOfl A Sort of ~~ J . a1 · it¥1 .• ourn IL . • ~~ w ,•.-:« •; with some mumOO.jumbo insisting that he was not doing so, at that instant the Unite<! States of America would have lost the first war in its history. Nevertheless, in putting his whole stack of chips on the militarY capu.citles of the South Vietnamese he is taking a gsmble no other President has ever taken. For if aU does not go according to plan (and in military matters all very often does not go that way) all his gallantry to date will not save him from the epitaph ths the was the first American leader ever to preside over a measureless tragedy for American anns. No one knows this better than Mr. Nixon, who himself really said just about as much in observing that be e:q>eeted "to be held accountable to the American people if I fail." This was a Poignant glimpse of the authentic Richard Nixon; or, rather, of one side of the authentic Richard Nixon. He has the strongest streak of fatalism of any politician ever known to this colurimist - and here was that fatalism in action. Indeed, on the ba.'lis of 25 years of reasonably Intimate knowledge of both the public and private Nixon, plus some bits and pieces of insight picked up by some small personal contact with him in the years of his Presidency, I myself believe what never, never would be said by Richard Nixon or anybody In any way officially connected with him. · This 1believe: Though it.may be and probably is far too late to reverse his course of withdrawal and thus go in all the way short of the use of atomic weapons, Mr. Nixon has reached a fateful decision, indeed. This in my opinion - and again this is only the speculation of one man who nevertheless thinks he knows Richard Nixon pretty well- is that If in order to be reelected he must literally cut and run from Vietnam, heedless of all consequences and inevitably risking a Dunkirk for American troops, he will conclude that not even the Presidency could possibly be worth thls ghastly end of the game. Naive or not, I believe that If the point must be reached where absolute personal and national humiliation if required of him he will step down and say to his tireless critics : "Very well. You know all the answers. You takeover then." . ·, Everybody "knows that he won:t,give up power" - but it is . , just conceivable that "everybody" won't be right. ,-----. . I I I I I ______________________ t.... Bea }fi d§ 'iW BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOUS -. Bonnie and Clyde · ba k b I an Tho i¥:\ are c --:- m~ ro ms, me . . se .;.·.•t. !il ar. tful dodgmg, mdecorous mates which 5'• d t bed th '""~ IS ur e peace around he.re all last :Jifj spmrner. You can wager your front teeth they know a sucker when they J% meet ?ne · . :cr::: The1r outrageously raucous arn val nw was heral.ded in mid-March by ;:; clamor.ous 'skeet..skeets' and hissings : ;: : •: and trillmgs enough to destroy any J semblance of their one.time benefac/} tor's restful slumber. This tell.m rattles (:@ th~ wmdows. Why must robms be so i/) nmsy at da~break? The ne~ Army :,f:•: should tram em to blow reveille: Hi Oh! they're a guileful twain. Last tf: sprmg, wh1le doing some rout~ne ??'l maintenance to lawn and want:>, I f~rst ::::•: observed them with casual mterest, even friendship, by tossing"a grub or ti:i worm their way. They reciprocated ffl: with initial, reserved caution. By the ti:i time I got around to filling andrefti sodding a few bare spots and potholes, •fb which naturally uncovered a sub}(' stantial harvest of their favorite foods, :fit they became more trusting and acttl cepted my freely proffered gifts with :\ ') alacrity and gusto. Really, I imagined myself f.O.:.f.••.· :.:.:.·.:.·.i.l.'. rn ft:: •..:..'.\.'i.· Jfi Ah ! nature is marvelous. over~~:~s h~~~~a!~!d. ~ysi=~~ ::~ ~=:~~~i~~ba:f~!: :?: angle combine to make it vittually impossible to maintain grass on the small plot between house and sidewalk. Being a self,taught, quasi-authority on grasses, I determined to correct the situation, complete with flowerbed. The male robi'n watched my preparations with abnormal interest and constant vigilance. With the first turn of the spade he nearly took my handoffsnatchingafatearthworm.His avarice • my chagrin, the worm's size, and a balmy sunny day gave me a bright idea: a can of worms, a fish pole, and Chickamauga Creek two blcoks away mean .... Catfish! It was not to be, for he.was quicker and more aggressive than me. Very 'I MJ spotted a bird nest. Inside, upsta~s, peering down the branch over~gmg the porch roof, the mother robm could : ii be seen nesting and her energetic, . fi .:·0·$ ~ tw '1% pillaging mate bringing focld. Those o @#, have a mile of nerve. Or cunn.ing? k.'" ·l· Then came the first criSIS; Bob *~·:~. Burns' boys came down one day to illlf install a new eave trough. I wanted the @{ '"~ lads to cut back .the overgrown limbs )N while they were on the roof but how K1 about the nest? Could they tr~ and not molest the robin family? After con- w~ siderable consultation and careful @! survey, with gentle, leisurely care, the~ i@J1 · did the job without mishap. That mama iJj:) bird really hung in the~e, and in.a.few days two large, carniVorous, tlliSued ?1\~ mouths appeared gulping, all the chow h:! both parents could fly in. For days It ff\ resembl¢ the Berlin airlift. But, I :ffl kinda felt like a papa myself. ·:: : •:•·• :;::::::' Another crisis! 'one day a terrible •. • .•.•••.. racket kept sounding ·at intervals outside my open window, conning from (::;:, . my neighbor, Harry Mendenhall's lawn. Curiosity revealed a baby robin, yet showing his thrush-like spotted breast, swaggering and stumbling all aroundHarry'syardandwalkway,and shouting defiance to every cat in town. Alanned, 1 rushed out and e~ toward the Uttle idiot, who ducked Mi rn ~::thg:~~e !: a;~~a~~ s::Yo~~~ f;~:~~~ Off~~di~~::·:::~in~~~~~~ ::~or~:rn~~~tyren::edpla:~~ : g ful bbe and !(\1.: moving tons Thomas' of rich earth ever-so-slight, unnatural movement the Doctors new landscaping building. I an inalimbabovecaughtmyattention. By thought, perhaps they're leery of easing around on the porch railing I SUNDAY'·&'MONDAY "Fixed The Way You Like .em" FOOTLONG HOT DOGS -~ ' -No Limit- ' ·, .,. -, . - ' • .•• • .: . ' .I :·· ',_ ' ··-- ' .. . \ ' ' SUPPLEMENY..TO; Wheelng ..te.gencer ·& New$ R'gister · ". Pomeroy 4Gallpolis~. Ohio Sunday ., ·,· , TiiMs ..Sentinel '. PRIQS IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, APR~ 1 WHILE QUANTITIES l:AST. ' . ,.• . . l . , , /. ,f...· I < ' b.i:,;,: .,: .;.:·.:.' ·•;:m:::r::;;::: ::;;:::;.;.mmr m rrrr::;;;;:;:tm:;;; ::::: :; :wm::;;n;:n;.n:It·' rr :: I ., •' l.c·'.~,:·'\.~ .• ....'* ···:' , :..,;· ..•·'' ·.,' :,:.: w: ::::y;::::it.':ie::::m:mmi!E Commander-in -Chief Lectured United Press International An American soldier this week lectured a superior on military procedure and it made news not only in the United States but in the rest of the world. Week in Review The reason: The soldier was Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the successful prosecut~r of Lt. William L. . Calley Jr . The superior officer was the Com· mander in Chief of the Armed Forces - President NixQn. Capt. Daniel was indignant because Nixon had Intervened in the case and ordered Calley released from the stockade at Ft. Benning, Ga., and confined to quarters pending a presidential review of the case. In an angry letter to the President, · Daniel said Nixon .had weakened respect for the judicial process. "You have subjected a judicial system o( this country to the criticism that it is subject to political influence when it .is a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processes of this country must be kept free from any outside influences," Daniel wrote. But President Nixon, in his dual role as head of the civil population and of the armed forces, was subject to an unusual array of pressures: He and his staff were deluged by thousands of letters and telegrams, most of them protesting the conviction of Calley for his role in the My Lai massacre. The situation was further complicated by the fact that both ''hawks" and ~~doves " were among those objecting to the military panel's verdict. Opinions on Calley's conviction ranged from the belief the officer was in reality a hero, following the orders of superiors, to the conviction that he was a merciless killer . Thus a tragic event that Ha.;risonville Society News Mr. and Mrs . F. 0 . Whaley and grandchildren, Terry Jr. and Ann, were weekend visitors of Edith Whaley and Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were supper guests of the Glen Jewells in Downington, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey, of Columbus called on Ava Gilkey and -visited Mrs. Bertha Heilman at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Heilman does not show much improvement. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited Ava Gilkey on Friday evening and also visited the Lincoln Russells. Mrs . Russell has been ailing. Frank Epple of Middleport visited the M. A. Epples Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Powell and Mrs. occurred · two years ago halfway around the world continued to plague the conscience of Americans. Washington...:. President Nixon on nationwide television defended the invasion of Laos and promised the withdrawal of 100,000 more American troops from South Vietnam by next Dec. 1. New York- Famed Russianborn composer Igor Stravinsky died following several years of ill health. He was 88. Moscow - As expected the 24th Soviet Party Congress reJohn Stout made a business trip to Pomeroy. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and Mark and Gay Lynn of Rockville, Md., are expected to spend Easter with relatives here. Mr.andMrs. F.O. Whaley are spending their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley in Washington, D. C. The Ryan Homes recently transferred Whaley from New Yorjl to Washingto!l, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon have sold their farm fonnerly the Leo Welsh farm and have purchased a new trailer. Mrs. Frances Alkire and Alice Whaley took Ann. Whaley and Tammy Clark to the park Saturday. There were 400 there fishing. Robert Alkire and Kenneth Payne attended the cattle sale Saturday. " Mrs . Golda Jones is hospitalized with a blood clot elected party chief Leonid I. · Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny for another five years. Nagoya, Japan- An American iable tennis team was invited by Peking to visit Communist China, the first such type of inVItation Issued to Americans .in almost 20 years. The United States called the development "encouraging." . Chicago-Mayor Richard J. Daley won his fifth te.::m in 11 lop-sided victory over Republican opponent · Richard E Friedman. due to her rec •.• t surgery 'following a wreck. She will be in hospital at least two weeks. Her address is Room 1143, Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Foil's granddaughter of Columbus is spending the week with her. Mrs. Lola Cain is still confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and is not much Improved. Mrs. Katie Wilson is much Improved and plans to return home soon. Mrs. Eastman is Improving slowly and can now use her walker. Two of Ray Alkire's friends from Athens joined him in a fishing expedition at Forest Acres Park Saturday. In 1966 -Guam-based B52.!1 bombed Vietnam for the first time. JLfMBO · MIN'S ~ENt .PRESS' r BOUNTY TOWELS sPottsllns . ' ' W~ht. f!ft091~,. ifio.i •.-,. m~~~'s sport .him wiH. ~'( of fii.hian ,htd. ......... fr.•••"'· .....lr Ooow from ouort~it 1olid coloirl, pklldi, aMI prifttt.~t9Uior c.ollor IJH)Cj, .1. 5Mp •..., vp IIOW! ~ S.M-1. ·LIIIt 4 COol, nt~- iro~t, pe rlht ... nf ' ·~u lobric• with l9h' of dcunino . ROLLS ,3 f8RS500 ..,.... ' Free Parking on our Second Street Lot Walk up to the 3rd Floor and Save on the leadine makes . . of furniture • Let us outfit JOUr home,completeJr • WhHe on lt,Je 3rd Floor • Visit the Lees Carpet Department • Younptown Sinks • and .Air Conditioner$ 111. the ~nd Floor. '. EL-ERFELDS IN POM Y- · I MESH·HOSE Nylon m•sh ha11 in siN• A, 'a."" C. Colon: &.!go and pnnainan . • ...., ........ 4FOR , • n. . ..., 111M ·hrlttrt' LilT I . '.,..... 3&~:, lev. .- lac . ~ _H.:~· AUTOMon¥1 1*'1'. Monday Elberfelds in Pomeroy are starting the Spring Furniture Sale. Living Room S~ites • Sofas - Easy ·Chairs • Recliners - Hide·A~Beds • Sofa Lounges. ·• Easy Chairs with Ottomans • Hassocks • Living Room ·Tables -.Cabinets · Desks - Bedroom Suites • Hollywood ·Beds, King, Queen, Double or Twin Sizes.- Complete line of Bedding • Innerspring Mattresses • Box Springs .- Hollaway Beds Dining Room Furniture -·Kitchen.Furniture·· Refrigerators • • Freezers • Gas and Electric Ranges • W · ' 1 ers · • Drye~ • . ' . . Furniture for every room in your home •·Sensible' Credit - " LADIES' NYI.ON · ' 5fr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce of Albany, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lJncoln Russell and Guy. Mrs. Howard Thoma · and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were visitOrs of Mr. and Mrs. llricoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were· weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Howard Russell. Mrs. J. B. Hatfield and family of Madison were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield . . . Mrs. Lee Roush and children of Logan were weeke~d visitors of hor .mother, Mrs. Helen Jobnson. Mrs. Lee Rouah :and family and Mrs. Helen Jqbnson visited Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs, Kenneth Grover and faintly or .tbester, 1110 with Mr. and Mrs. %* ~~f.f: But I'm considering the ::..:. flowerbeds at night this working year. I Wolfpen machinery; such is the reasoning of a d · ope. The days progressed from April into May, and the pair was seen flitting about with weed scraps, twigs, and such, portending nest building and a family. Their'tut-tut'warningcalls·had given way to morning-eve'nlng carolings of 'cheerup - cheerup cheerup _ cheerily! , i'f} \@ I By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY -Meigs County's greatest been the quality of its people who have again "come through" beautifully in the George Thompson Kidney Fund activity which has been under way several weeks. The fund drive for the benefit of the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson has gone over the $6,500 mark and is still going strong. George is still confined to the Cleveland Clinic following his March 30 kidney transplant but his mother reported Friday that he's getting along extremely well. The family is so encouraged! George's sister, Louella Roush, Belpre, has been taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush at Salem Center and will recuperate there for awhile. Louella was the donor of the kidney used in .the transplant. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are Louella's motherin-law and father-in-law. According to the latest word, George may he discharged from the Clinic in a week or 10 days. His room number, in the meantime, is 705. It's sw'prlsing that many outside.«,Melgs County have joined In the successful fund drive which has been carried out unde0he sponsorship of the Winding Trail Garden Club·with Mrs. Robert Lewis as chalnnan. It's sometimes hard to 'believe but there's really a lot of good around. For example, the Wesley Foundation Choir of Ohio University was singing at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse when an announcement was made concerning George. In a few days, the young people of the choir had collected $25 which they sent down to the Rev. Forrest R. Donley to be turned into the fund. Ethel Grueser of Monessen, Pa., was visiting here and learned about the fund drive. She returned home, told her Sunday school class of the young man's problem and the class sent a nice contribution "along with our prayers" for George and his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, fonner residents now In Brandon, Fla., faithful Sentinel readers, sent through a contribution. "Our prayers are for this dear boy and his parents. May God bless," they wrote. Many people have sent notes for George and his family along with their contributions and these are all being turned over to tbe family by Mrs. Inls. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, and son, Robert, Coolville, wrote in part: "H the people in this great world would think of helping one another instead of hilrtlng one another, we would have a better world to live ln. We wUI remember George and his sister in our prayers that 'God the GreatPhysiclan'wUI be with them." Salisbury Brownie Troop 220 wrote along with their contribution "Our help in money lsn 'I much but our prayers and good wishes for you are many. God be with you during your operation and all the days oi your i!fe." And, from the Zion Church of Christ, these words: ''Our prayers go out for George and his sister and the family . May everything be very gocld for all of you." · Yes, George has had a lot of things going for hbn at this time. He's doing fine and so Is Louella. Co)l!d It be that those many prayers 1111 their behaH are being answered? It really Isn't too hard to believe 1111 Easter Sunday, Is It?! ~ ~·:::: .' . sure, he could fly well enough: likely •i}~?his old man had kicked him out of the FH nest for boisterous conduct. Anyway, my experience last year : ". with Bonnie and Clyde was something M~ less than sublime. Maybe that's life. 'fj ·1 fM I • the Retum of . i~& Bonnie & Oy.. de.. ftirm fragile legs and big feet; their flashing renzy s race ro ry t1i black wings, brick red chests, and darting escape. 'tf! unerringly accurate .Yellow beaks. Perhaps a ·week passed. While :@fl Though it did occur to me why they p~id sitting on the front steps with 8 soothing lti me such studious attention when pitcher of Kool-Aid waiting for young i:i:i' contractors down the street were Doug Mullineaux to deliver the paper • ! Of the Bend I - • ,. · 36c. Pl.l tti. Pill .a.onttNG TUCKER PLASTIC SYCAMORE LIUI.Y BASKET BUSHEL SIZE 19" LA WM MOWER ' 1 . LIMITZ ..... Heclo'o Rev. .. ' HOUSIWARI DIPT. . ' •' �24 ~ The Sunday TimeS -Sentinel, SUnday, April II, 1971 .::f!HI:mtm :;m;:;;:;r nMMWt'::tT!iiit:NI!l)'@~:fHt;;l@:MlMUEMWJWMl'l"fn.f1f!WMiMHI:;;:::;;;::;::;;:) iiiitfl:fJ.' Vietnam Holds Nixon's Fate BY WlWAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - President Nixon has crossed the deep, ' dark river of doubt and indecision in Vietnam and no man can now doubt that he has the courage to resist the sweltlng demands for a de facto surrender there. That he has got the guts to throw off thls preSBUI'e, much of it coming from senators of his own party far more concerned about their own re-election in 1972 than his own, has been made the White Paper perfecUy plain In his latest address to the · ·llion. . And yet an achin$ question remalr~ . ls toe going to have the fire.i>ower \o acceler~.te the withdrawal of our forces, free our prisoners of war ln.what. is, In fact, a gathering flight from Vlelnam, and malntaln_.ll at the same time-the world's confidence in the credibility of what was once a world-wide, genuine deterrent ·to Cooununlst aggression? When he says, In substance, tha.t the South Vietnamese now have the combat capability - Immensely heightened by our . assistance to them in the cam~n and Laotian operations to prevent a Communist swallow-up of Indochina, this columnist, for one, has no question whatever of his sincerity. But what men (and even Presidents) think may be the case and what may actually be the case can sometimes be two mortsUy different things. The long and short of It is that the President hill! given a terrible hostage to fortune here. His bravery in rej~ting the cruelest of demands1hat he present the Communists here ani! now with the inestimable gift of a promise to get out on a specific date, willy-nllly and regsrdless of what might !,hen be the military position of our forces, cannot be contested by any fair observer. Had he succumbed to this, even New Hope BY ADA KEELS Did you Bill Howard made a business trip to Chillicothe recently. know that· Leroy Jenkins, Columbus, Caroll K. Snowden is good for Life? A food penon to ... for all your family life fnaurance, that II. He can provid=ou with a Ste.te Farm IJte cleolpecl to 61 your neeclo y, ADd hlo apeoW tralniolr ODd 8J:perieDce make him. quelll!id to IOJIIWer any in- IUI'ance qUIItlon yoil micht have. So caU """'• ODd uk about Slate Farm'a up-to-date _pro tee lion. (lt'o the oame aood deal u Stale Farm auto IDoilranool) ·· Coroll K. Snowden Second Ave. Phone 4-46•4290 Homo 4-46-4518 ftA,.. J'4UI Un JNIVltA.Nc• 00MPAN1' BCDIII Onw:ll: aLOOMIHOTON, IUDI,.OII P6649 and Madison Stewart, local, called on Mrs. Daisy Ross recenUy. Roscoe Pierson of Corinth visited Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Hutcheson recenUy. Mrs . Mary Howard and Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, attended the funeral of Harold Hogans at Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral home in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus came recently for the funeral of Harold Hogans in Gallipolis and spent over night with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Craddolph of Blackfork visited Mrs. Daisy Ross a recent Sunday afternoon. Rev. Henry Sherrod of Leslie, •w. Va. called his mother, ll'lrs. Lloyd Hutcheson, stating he will see them soon. · Mr. and Mrs. Donalson Keels of Gallipolis called on Mrs. Daial'l Ross recently. Mr.a. Charles Howard and daughters of Jackson visited Mrs . Mary Howard and family after attending Sunday School and church services at Mount Hope a recent Sunday. Time for aChange! These homes have brick front&, ·single car garages, concrete drives, seeded yards, shrubbery, well to well carpet. Built-In kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxes. All these homes now under construction to qualify for the Farmers Home Administration Rural HOusing Program. LOTS OF...Jtl.ANS..TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 31!> Miles from Rt. 35 on .Bulavlllt Road All OOMES UNDER ~17,500 JARR CONSTRUCTION 16 PINE PH. 446-37.c6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S.l. ea.m. to 11 Mon. lhru Fri. h.m. lo 5 p.m. liOI$1. I( AICADE C:OAP'OR-'TIOfl A Sort of ~~ J . a1 · it¥1 .• ourn IL . • ~~ w ,•.-:« •; with some mumOO.jumbo insisting that he was not doing so, at that instant the Unite<! States of America would have lost the first war in its history. Nevertheless, in putting his whole stack of chips on the militarY capu.citles of the South Vietnamese he is taking a gsmble no other President has ever taken. For if aU does not go according to plan (and in military matters all very often does not go that way) all his gallantry to date will not save him from the epitaph ths the was the first American leader ever to preside over a measureless tragedy for American anns. No one knows this better than Mr. Nixon, who himself really said just about as much in observing that be e:q>eeted "to be held accountable to the American people if I fail." This was a Poignant glimpse of the authentic Richard Nixon; or, rather, of one side of the authentic Richard Nixon. He has the strongest streak of fatalism of any politician ever known to this colurimist - and here was that fatalism in action. Indeed, on the ba.'lis of 25 years of reasonably Intimate knowledge of both the public and private Nixon, plus some bits and pieces of insight picked up by some small personal contact with him in the years of his Presidency, I myself believe what never, never would be said by Richard Nixon or anybody In any way officially connected with him. · This 1believe: Though it.may be and probably is far too late to reverse his course of withdrawal and thus go in all the way short of the use of atomic weapons, Mr. Nixon has reached a fateful decision, indeed. This in my opinion - and again this is only the speculation of one man who nevertheless thinks he knows Richard Nixon pretty well- is that If in order to be reelected he must literally cut and run from Vietnam, heedless of all consequences and inevitably risking a Dunkirk for American troops, he will conclude that not even the Presidency could possibly be worth thls ghastly end of the game. Naive or not, I believe that If the point must be reached where absolute personal and national humiliation if required of him he will step down and say to his tireless critics : "Very well. You know all the answers. You takeover then." . ·, Everybody "knows that he won:t,give up power" - but it is . , just conceivable that "everybody" won't be right. ,-----. . I I I I I ______________________ t.... Bea }fi d§ 'iW BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOUS -. Bonnie and Clyde · ba k b I an Tho i¥:\ are c --:- m~ ro ms, me . . se .;.·.•t. !il ar. tful dodgmg, mdecorous mates which 5'• d t bed th '""~ IS ur e peace around he.re all last :Jifj spmrner. You can wager your front teeth they know a sucker when they J% meet ?ne · . :cr::: The1r outrageously raucous arn val nw was heral.ded in mid-March by ;:; clamor.ous 'skeet..skeets' and hissings : ;: : •: and trillmgs enough to destroy any J semblance of their one.time benefac/} tor's restful slumber. This tell.m rattles (:@ th~ wmdows. Why must robms be so i/) nmsy at da~break? The ne~ Army :,f:•: should tram em to blow reveille: Hi Oh! they're a guileful twain. Last tf: sprmg, wh1le doing some rout~ne ??'l maintenance to lawn and want:>, I f~rst ::::•: observed them with casual mterest, even friendship, by tossing"a grub or ti:i worm their way. They reciprocated ffl: with initial, reserved caution. By the ti:i time I got around to filling andrefti sodding a few bare spots and potholes, •fb which naturally uncovered a sub}(' stantial harvest of their favorite foods, :fit they became more trusting and acttl cepted my freely proffered gifts with :\ ') alacrity and gusto. Really, I imagined myself f.O.:.f.••.· :.:.:.·.:.·.i.l.'. rn ft:: •..:..'.\.'i.· Jfi Ah ! nature is marvelous. over~~:~s h~~~~a!~!d. ~ysi=~~ ::~ ~=:~~~i~~ba:f~!: :?: angle combine to make it vittually impossible to maintain grass on the small plot between house and sidewalk. Being a self,taught, quasi-authority on grasses, I determined to correct the situation, complete with flowerbed. The male robi'n watched my preparations with abnormal interest and constant vigilance. With the first turn of the spade he nearly took my handoffsnatchingafatearthworm.His avarice • my chagrin, the worm's size, and a balmy sunny day gave me a bright idea: a can of worms, a fish pole, and Chickamauga Creek two blcoks away mean .... Catfish! It was not to be, for he.was quicker and more aggressive than me. Very 'I MJ spotted a bird nest. Inside, upsta~s, peering down the branch over~gmg the porch roof, the mother robm could : ii be seen nesting and her energetic, . fi .:·0·$ ~ tw '1% pillaging mate bringing focld. Those o @#, have a mile of nerve. Or cunn.ing? k.'" ·l· Then came the first criSIS; Bob *~·:~. Burns' boys came down one day to illlf install a new eave trough. I wanted the @{ '"~ lads to cut back .the overgrown limbs )N while they were on the roof but how K1 about the nest? Could they tr~ and not molest the robin family? After con- w~ siderable consultation and careful @! survey, with gentle, leisurely care, the~ i@J1 · did the job without mishap. That mama iJj:) bird really hung in the~e, and in.a.few days two large, carniVorous, tlliSued ?1\~ mouths appeared gulping, all the chow h:! both parents could fly in. For days It ff\ resembl¢ the Berlin airlift. But, I :ffl kinda felt like a papa myself. ·:: : •:•·• :;::::::' Another crisis! 'one day a terrible •. • .•.•••.. racket kept sounding ·at intervals outside my open window, conning from (::;:, . my neighbor, Harry Mendenhall's lawn. Curiosity revealed a baby robin, yet showing his thrush-like spotted breast, swaggering and stumbling all aroundHarry'syardandwalkway,and shouting defiance to every cat in town. Alanned, 1 rushed out and e~ toward the Uttle idiot, who ducked Mi rn ~::thg:~~e !: a;~~a~~ s::Yo~~~ f;~:~~~ Off~~di~~::·:::~in~~~~~~ ::~or~:rn~~~tyren::edpla:~~ : g ful bbe and !(\1.: moving tons Thomas' of rich earth ever-so-slight, unnatural movement the Doctors new landscaping building. I an inalimbabovecaughtmyattention. By thought, perhaps they're leery of easing around on the porch railing I SUNDAY'·&'MONDAY "Fixed The Way You Like .em" FOOTLONG HOT DOGS -~ ' -No Limit- ' ·, .,. -, . - ' • .•• • .: . ' .I :·· ',_ ' ··-- ' .. . \ ' ' SUPPLEMENY..TO; Wheelng ..te.gencer ·& New$ R'gister · ". Pomeroy 4Gallpolis~. Ohio Sunday ., ·,· , TiiMs ..Sentinel '. PRIQS IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, APR~ 1 WHILE QUANTITIES l:AST. ' . ,.• . . l . , , /. ,f...· I < ' b.i:,;,: .,: .;.:·.:.' ·•;:m:::r::;;::: ::;;:::;.;.mmr m rrrr::;;;;:;:tm:;;; ::::: :; :wm::;;n;:n;.n:It·' rr :: I ., •' l.c·'.~,:·'\.~ .• ....'* ···:' , :..,;· ..•·'' ·.,' :,:.: w: ::::y;::::it.':ie::::m:mmi!E Commander-in -Chief Lectured United Press International An American soldier this week lectured a superior on military procedure and it made news not only in the United States but in the rest of the world. Week in Review The reason: The soldier was Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the successful prosecut~r of Lt. William L. . Calley Jr . The superior officer was the Com· mander in Chief of the Armed Forces - President NixQn. Capt. Daniel was indignant because Nixon had Intervened in the case and ordered Calley released from the stockade at Ft. Benning, Ga., and confined to quarters pending a presidential review of the case. In an angry letter to the President, · Daniel said Nixon .had weakened respect for the judicial process. "You have subjected a judicial system o( this country to the criticism that it is subject to political influence when it .is a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processes of this country must be kept free from any outside influences," Daniel wrote. But President Nixon, in his dual role as head of the civil population and of the armed forces, was subject to an unusual array of pressures: He and his staff were deluged by thousands of letters and telegrams, most of them protesting the conviction of Calley for his role in the My Lai massacre. The situation was further complicated by the fact that both ''hawks" and ~~doves " were among those objecting to the military panel's verdict. Opinions on Calley's conviction ranged from the belief the officer was in reality a hero, following the orders of superiors, to the conviction that he was a merciless killer . Thus a tragic event that Ha.;risonville Society News Mr. and Mrs . F. 0 . Whaley and grandchildren, Terry Jr. and Ann, were weekend visitors of Edith Whaley and Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were supper guests of the Glen Jewells in Downington, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey, of Columbus called on Ava Gilkey and -visited Mrs. Bertha Heilman at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Heilman does not show much improvement. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited Ava Gilkey on Friday evening and also visited the Lincoln Russells. Mrs . Russell has been ailing. Frank Epple of Middleport visited the M. A. Epples Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Powell and Mrs. occurred · two years ago halfway around the world continued to plague the conscience of Americans. Washington...:. President Nixon on nationwide television defended the invasion of Laos and promised the withdrawal of 100,000 more American troops from South Vietnam by next Dec. 1. New York- Famed Russianborn composer Igor Stravinsky died following several years of ill health. He was 88. Moscow - As expected the 24th Soviet Party Congress reJohn Stout made a business trip to Pomeroy. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and Mark and Gay Lynn of Rockville, Md., are expected to spend Easter with relatives here. Mr.andMrs. F.O. Whaley are spending their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley in Washington, D. C. The Ryan Homes recently transferred Whaley from New Yorjl to Washingto!l, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon have sold their farm fonnerly the Leo Welsh farm and have purchased a new trailer. Mrs. Frances Alkire and Alice Whaley took Ann. Whaley and Tammy Clark to the park Saturday. There were 400 there fishing. Robert Alkire and Kenneth Payne attended the cattle sale Saturday. " Mrs . Golda Jones is hospitalized with a blood clot elected party chief Leonid I. · Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny for another five years. Nagoya, Japan- An American iable tennis team was invited by Peking to visit Communist China, the first such type of inVItation Issued to Americans .in almost 20 years. The United States called the development "encouraging." . Chicago-Mayor Richard J. Daley won his fifth te.::m in 11 lop-sided victory over Republican opponent · Richard E Friedman. due to her rec •.• t surgery 'following a wreck. She will be in hospital at least two weeks. Her address is Room 1143, Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Foil's granddaughter of Columbus is spending the week with her. Mrs. Lola Cain is still confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and is not much Improved. Mrs. Katie Wilson is much Improved and plans to return home soon. Mrs. Eastman is Improving slowly and can now use her walker. Two of Ray Alkire's friends from Athens joined him in a fishing expedition at Forest Acres Park Saturday. In 1966 -Guam-based B52.!1 bombed Vietnam for the first time. JLfMBO · MIN'S ~ENt .PRESS' r BOUNTY TOWELS sPottsllns . ' ' W~ht. f!ft091~,. ifio.i •.-,. m~~~'s sport .him wiH. ~'( of fii.hian ,htd. ......... fr.•••"'· .....lr Ooow from ouort~it 1olid coloirl, pklldi, aMI prifttt.~t9Uior c.ollor IJH)Cj, .1. 5Mp •..., vp IIOW! ~ S.M-1. ·LIIIt 4 COol, nt~- iro~t, pe rlht ... nf ' ·~u lobric• with l9h' of dcunino . ROLLS ,3 f8RS500 ..,.... ' Free Parking on our Second Street Lot Walk up to the 3rd Floor and Save on the leadine makes . . of furniture • Let us outfit JOUr home,completeJr • WhHe on lt,Je 3rd Floor • Visit the Lees Carpet Department • Younptown Sinks • and .Air Conditioner$ 111. the ~nd Floor. '. EL-ERFELDS IN POM Y- · I MESH·HOSE Nylon m•sh ha11 in siN• A, 'a."" C. Colon: &.!go and pnnainan . • ...., ........ 4FOR , • n. . ..., 111M ·hrlttrt' LilT I . '.,..... 3&~:, lev. .- lac . ~ _H.:~· AUTOMon¥1 1*'1'. Monday Elberfelds in Pomeroy are starting the Spring Furniture Sale. Living Room S~ites • Sofas - Easy ·Chairs • Recliners - Hide·A~Beds • Sofa Lounges. ·• Easy Chairs with Ottomans • Hassocks • Living Room ·Tables -.Cabinets · Desks - Bedroom Suites • Hollywood ·Beds, King, Queen, Double or Twin Sizes.- Complete line of Bedding • Innerspring Mattresses • Box Springs .- Hollaway Beds Dining Room Furniture -·Kitchen.Furniture·· Refrigerators • • Freezers • Gas and Electric Ranges • W · ' 1 ers · • Drye~ • . ' . . Furniture for every room in your home •·Sensible' Credit - " LADIES' NYI.ON · ' 5fr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce of Albany, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lJncoln Russell and Guy. Mrs. Howard Thoma · and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were visitOrs of Mr. and Mrs. llricoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were· weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Howard Russell. Mrs. J. B. Hatfield and family of Madison were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield . . . Mrs. Lee Roush and children of Logan were weeke~d visitors of hor .mother, Mrs. Helen Jobnson. Mrs. Lee Rouah :and family and Mrs. Helen Jqbnson visited Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs, Kenneth Grover and faintly or .tbester, 1110 with Mr. and Mrs. %* ~~f.f: But I'm considering the ::..:. flowerbeds at night this working year. I Wolfpen machinery; such is the reasoning of a d · ope. The days progressed from April into May, and the pair was seen flitting about with weed scraps, twigs, and such, portending nest building and a family. Their'tut-tut'warningcalls·had given way to morning-eve'nlng carolings of 'cheerup - cheerup cheerup _ cheerily! , i'f} \@ I By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY -Meigs County's greatest been the quality of its people who have again "come through" beautifully in the George Thompson Kidney Fund activity which has been under way several weeks. The fund drive for the benefit of the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson has gone over the $6,500 mark and is still going strong. George is still confined to the Cleveland Clinic following his March 30 kidney transplant but his mother reported Friday that he's getting along extremely well. The family is so encouraged! George's sister, Louella Roush, Belpre, has been taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush at Salem Center and will recuperate there for awhile. Louella was the donor of the kidney used in .the transplant. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are Louella's motherin-law and father-in-law. According to the latest word, George may he discharged from the Clinic in a week or 10 days. His room number, in the meantime, is 705. It's sw'prlsing that many outside.«,Melgs County have joined In the successful fund drive which has been carried out unde0he sponsorship of the Winding Trail Garden Club·with Mrs. Robert Lewis as chalnnan. It's sometimes hard to 'believe but there's really a lot of good around. For example, the Wesley Foundation Choir of Ohio University was singing at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse when an announcement was made concerning George. In a few days, the young people of the choir had collected $25 which they sent down to the Rev. Forrest R. Donley to be turned into the fund. Ethel Grueser of Monessen, Pa., was visiting here and learned about the fund drive. She returned home, told her Sunday school class of the young man's problem and the class sent a nice contribution "along with our prayers" for George and his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, fonner residents now In Brandon, Fla., faithful Sentinel readers, sent through a contribution. "Our prayers are for this dear boy and his parents. May God bless," they wrote. Many people have sent notes for George and his family along with their contributions and these are all being turned over to tbe family by Mrs. Inls. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, and son, Robert, Coolville, wrote in part: "H the people in this great world would think of helping one another instead of hilrtlng one another, we would have a better world to live ln. We wUI remember George and his sister in our prayers that 'God the GreatPhysiclan'wUI be with them." Salisbury Brownie Troop 220 wrote along with their contribution "Our help in money lsn 'I much but our prayers and good wishes for you are many. God be with you during your operation and all the days oi your i!fe." And, from the Zion Church of Christ, these words: ''Our prayers go out for George and his sister and the family . May everything be very gocld for all of you." · Yes, George has had a lot of things going for hbn at this time. He's doing fine and so Is Louella. Co)l!d It be that those many prayers 1111 their behaH are being answered? It really Isn't too hard to believe 1111 Easter Sunday, Is It?! ~ ~·:::: .' . sure, he could fly well enough: likely •i}~?his old man had kicked him out of the FH nest for boisterous conduct. Anyway, my experience last year : ". with Bonnie and Clyde was something M~ less than sublime. Maybe that's life. 'fj ·1 fM I • the Retum of . i~& Bonnie & Oy.. de.. ftirm fragile legs and big feet; their flashing renzy s race ro ry t1i black wings, brick red chests, and darting escape. 'tf! unerringly accurate .Yellow beaks. Perhaps a ·week passed. While :@fl Though it did occur to me why they p~id sitting on the front steps with 8 soothing lti me such studious attention when pitcher of Kool-Aid waiting for young i:i:i' contractors down the street were Doug Mullineaux to deliver the paper • ! Of the Bend I - • ,. · 36c. Pl.l tti. Pill .a.onttNG TUCKER PLASTIC SYCAMORE LIUI.Y BASKET BUSHEL SIZE 19" LA WM MOWER ' 1 . LIMITZ ..... Heclo'o Rev. .. ' HOUSIWARI DIPT. . ' •' �- ' ,, · COUPO~S · ON THIS PAGE GOOD WED., AP,R. 14 OI~Y CUP THESE VALUABLE ' COUPONS SEE SAC#{ PAG_E FOR SATURDAY CO_UPONS .. CAN OPENER\ ... . I 60 ONLY PER STORE 1 " ~ I I . .. . I I LIMIT ONE'' WITH CouPoN $3!• ·:· I -=-.,.... ..... I I VANWYCK .. I I. LIMIT1 I I I ' SO ONLY • ··a·• $ -99 . ' WITHOUT COUPON ·S10.11 .. JEWELRY DEPT. I I I ·- Heck's Regular $10.66 DEPT. . 'CLOTHING - I I FOOTLOCKER This sturd y and ru99ed metal footloder is ideal for storage or as o luggage item . Condruction includes: heavy stay hinges, 2 handles, and hosp-dyle lock . The ]" troy is removable. Colors: blod, blue, gal~, and green. I , WITH 'cbuPON I $1·2 .. . tlftVJ pNE I 88 METAL STORE I I WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $21.97 I I STEAM-DIY IROi I I 25 ONLY PER STORE I. GENERAL ELECTRIC I I I I 11 0 LB. BARBELL SET r WITHOUT COUPON $5.66 JEWELRY DEPT. ·~ I ~ LUGGAGE SPECIAL I I I 9" • 100 COUNT -PAPER PLATES .. · . WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE ·38c , WITH COUPON I $599 I I I I HIP BOOTS I I SO ONLY PER STORE I I I LIMIT 2 WITHOUT COUPON 77c ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. SLEEPING BAG I I 900 ONLY PER STORE I I I COLEMAN 7 S ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE I I I WITHOUT COUPON 58.88 WITH COUPON $499 I I I WITHOUT COUPoN $9.18 SPORTS DEPT. I SPORTS DEPT. - I I I I I . I 16" Heck's Reg. $2.88 ............... NOW $2.44 17" ~eclc's Reg. $3.88 ............... NOW $3.44 18" Heck's Reg. $4.88 ............... NOW $3.81 11" Heck's Reg. $5 .88 ............... NOW $4.11 20" Heck's Reg. $6.88 ............... NOW $5.88 21" Heck's Reg. $1.88 ............... NO.W $6.88 • .. ' ~ . .. -----------~~-~--- I I JOHNSON REEL I I I 100 ONLY PER STORE I I I. I Centu,ry LIMIT ONE $699 I I 'I I I WITHOUT COUPON S12.99 SPORTS DEPT. I I I .I I I I 1 REGULAR AND SUPER SOO ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON : I I I I I I' I I I I I WITHOUT COUPON $1.S4 ' • HOUSEWARE DEPT. I I r I I I WITH COUPON I I I • I I r · 66~ . • WITHOUT COUfON 99c_ AUTOMOnYE DEPT. , I ' .J --- --.- - ---·----- ---- I I ~ I .I I. LIMIT 2 · I I ' ------------------ KOTEX 40's DEPT. · 1200 ONLY PER STORE ·I I WITH COUPON CLOTHING STP OIL . TREATMENT • I I .... I I' I I I I 14 oz. LISTERIIE ANnSEPTIC 288 ONLY PaSTORE LIMIT ONE , WITH COUPON &2c .. WITHOUT COUPON 99c 'COSMETIC DEPT. · I KING I I I I TIDI! 600 ONLY PER STORE I I I I WITH COUPON I I I ' LIMIT ONE I : , .II I I I I '100 WITtiOUT COUPON $1.69 HOUSEWARE DEPT. '• • . ·' ... �- ' ,, · COUPO~S · ON THIS PAGE GOOD WED., AP,R. 14 OI~Y CUP THESE VALUABLE ' COUPONS SEE SAC#{ PAG_E FOR SATURDAY CO_UPONS .. CAN OPENER\ ... . I 60 ONLY PER STORE 1 " ~ I I . .. . I I LIMIT ONE'' WITH CouPoN $3!• ·:· I -=-.,.... ..... I I VANWYCK .. I I. LIMIT1 I I I ' SO ONLY • ··a·• $ -99 . ' WITHOUT COUPON ·S10.11 .. JEWELRY DEPT. I I I ·- Heck's Regular $10.66 DEPT. . 'CLOTHING - I I FOOTLOCKER This sturd y and ru99ed metal footloder is ideal for storage or as o luggage item . Condruction includes: heavy stay hinges, 2 handles, and hosp-dyle lock . The ]" troy is removable. Colors: blod, blue, gal~, and green. I , WITH 'cbuPON I $1·2 .. . tlftVJ pNE I 88 METAL STORE I I WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $21.97 I I STEAM-DIY IROi I I 25 ONLY PER STORE I. GENERAL ELECTRIC I I I I 11 0 LB. BARBELL SET r WITHOUT COUPON $5.66 JEWELRY DEPT. ·~ I ~ LUGGAGE SPECIAL I I I 9" • 100 COUNT -PAPER PLATES .. · . WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE ·38c , WITH COUPON I $599 I I I I HIP BOOTS I I SO ONLY PER STORE I I I LIMIT 2 WITHOUT COUPON 77c ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. SLEEPING BAG I I 900 ONLY PER STORE I I I COLEMAN 7 S ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE I I I WITHOUT COUPON 58.88 WITH COUPON $499 I I I WITHOUT COUPoN $9.18 SPORTS DEPT. I SPORTS DEPT. - I I I I I . I 16" Heck's Reg. $2.88 ............... NOW $2.44 17" ~eclc's Reg. $3.88 ............... NOW $3.44 18" Heck's Reg. $4.88 ............... NOW $3.81 11" Heck's Reg. $5 .88 ............... NOW $4.11 20" Heck's Reg. $6.88 ............... NOW $5.88 21" Heck's Reg. $1.88 ............... NO.W $6.88 • .. ' ~ . .. -----------~~-~--- I I JOHNSON REEL I I I 100 ONLY PER STORE I I I. I Centu,ry LIMIT ONE $699 I I 'I I I WITHOUT COUPON S12.99 SPORTS DEPT. I I I .I I I I 1 REGULAR AND SUPER SOO ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON : I I I I I I' I I I I I WITHOUT COUPON $1.S4 ' • HOUSEWARE DEPT. I I r I I I WITH COUPON I I I • I I r · 66~ . • WITHOUT COUfON 99c_ AUTOMOnYE DEPT. , I ' .J --- --.- - ---·----- ---- I I ~ I .I I. LIMIT 2 · I I ' ------------------ KOTEX 40's DEPT. · 1200 ONLY PER STORE ·I I WITH COUPON CLOTHING STP OIL . TREATMENT • I I .... I I' I I I I 14 oz. LISTERIIE ANnSEPTIC 288 ONLY PaSTORE LIMIT ONE , WITH COUPON &2c .. WITHOUT COUPON 99c 'COSMETIC DEPT. · I KING I I I I TIDI! 600 ONLY PER STORE I I I I WITH COUPON I I I ' LIMIT ONE I : , .II I I I I '100 WITtiOUT COUPON $1.69 HOUSEWARE DEPT. '• • . ·' ... �PAMPERS MEN'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS .WALK Soft, absorbent ~nd comfortable. Pampers MEN'S NYLON DRESS SHIRTS I The fashionable white and deep toned colors accent the styling of these I00% Nylon tricot shirts. Sizes: 14h-l 7. DIAPER & PANTS IN ONE J9c 29 DAYTIME 30's ........................ $1 OYERNUiHT 12's .............. J9c. $119" . NEWBORN 30's ............. . DAYTIME 15's ...................;.......... Pre·season so vings are yours in these wolk shorts. Choose from stripes, solids and plaids. Sizes: 2938. $ Heclc's Reg. to $1.79 CLOTHING DEPT. . BOYS' ., ·FLARE STRIPE 2 Heclc's Regular to $2.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. FLARE ~EANS These Hot Pants for girls feature a 5-button front , and a mock fly. Choose from assorted prints. Available in denim and poplin. Sizes 4-14. c '. 11 DEPT. . Heclc's Regular $1.99 Each lEI'S P~RIAIIEIT ~BESS . BOYS' WESTERN JEANS .. These jeans make comfortable casual wear. Choose from assorted colors. Sizes: 29-38. H·OT PANTS 3 PAIR $ . DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S GIRLS' .Solids and itr4'fs are available in these flare leg trousers 'for boy•. Chool8 from assorted colors in these permanent press fabrics. Sizes: 8-18. IIZEII Til, 2 fer liM $ 99 Western style or colored jean• with •wing pockets. Made of heavy duty, heav-y weight denim. Choo•e .from assorted colors. · Size•: 6·16. , ' Heclc' s Regular $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT; HICKOK MEN'S Heclc's Regular $1.28 DRESS ·S OCKS FomoUI brand orion ere.; lOch. One lite fit• ,all. 'Colors include: Bloc•, Charcoal, Brown, and Olive. One lite fits 10 to 13. CLOTHING DEPT. 2 PAIR Short sleeve •hirh with a long fashionable collar. Chool8 from medium and d~ep to"'!•· Size•: 141'1 -17. CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc' s Regular $2.49 Pair Heck's leg. $2.99 Each CLOT.HING DEPT. · • .$100 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CLOTHING DEPT. SPORT ·SHIRTS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Thi• •pecial •all! mecini, great · •avings lor. you on tlie••·spilrt .. mirts. Ch00l8 from a lar9e Ol• lortment of llyl•·· colors, and lite•: 6 to 16 and 6 to 18. KNIT SHIRTS Choose ., fro'm assorted mipes and solids. Sizes: 6- li$ 00 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS Heck's Reg~r to.' $1.66 . Hand•omely llyled · walk 1horh in plaid• and •olid•. Size•: 11-18. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. .-3 PAIR ~500 Heck's Regular to $2.49 CLOTHING DEPT. �PAMPERS MEN'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS .WALK Soft, absorbent ~nd comfortable. Pampers MEN'S NYLON DRESS SHIRTS I The fashionable white and deep toned colors accent the styling of these I00% Nylon tricot shirts. Sizes: 14h-l 7. DIAPER & PANTS IN ONE J9c 29 DAYTIME 30's ........................ $1 OYERNUiHT 12's .............. J9c. $119" . NEWBORN 30's ............. . DAYTIME 15's ...................;.......... Pre·season so vings are yours in these wolk shorts. Choose from stripes, solids and plaids. Sizes: 2938. $ Heclc's Reg. to $1.79 CLOTHING DEPT. . BOYS' ., ·FLARE STRIPE 2 Heclc's Regular to $2.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. FLARE ~EANS These Hot Pants for girls feature a 5-button front , and a mock fly. Choose from assorted prints. Available in denim and poplin. Sizes 4-14. c '. 11 DEPT. . Heclc's Regular $1.99 Each lEI'S P~RIAIIEIT ~BESS . BOYS' WESTERN JEANS .. These jeans make comfortable casual wear. Choose from assorted colors. Sizes: 29-38. H·OT PANTS 3 PAIR $ . DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S GIRLS' .Solids and itr4'fs are available in these flare leg trousers 'for boy•. Chool8 from assorted colors in these permanent press fabrics. Sizes: 8-18. IIZEII Til, 2 fer liM $ 99 Western style or colored jean• with •wing pockets. Made of heavy duty, heav-y weight denim. Choo•e .from assorted colors. · Size•: 6·16. , ' Heclc' s Regular $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT; HICKOK MEN'S Heclc's Regular $1.28 DRESS ·S OCKS FomoUI brand orion ere.; lOch. One lite fit• ,all. 'Colors include: Bloc•, Charcoal, Brown, and Olive. One lite fits 10 to 13. CLOTHING DEPT. 2 PAIR Short sleeve •hirh with a long fashionable collar. Chool8 from medium and d~ep to"'!•· Size•: 141'1 -17. CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc' s Regular $2.49 Pair Heck's leg. $2.99 Each CLOT.HING DEPT. · • .$100 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CLOTHING DEPT. SPORT ·SHIRTS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Thi• •pecial •all! mecini, great · •avings lor. you on tlie••·spilrt .. mirts. Ch00l8 from a lar9e Ol• lortment of llyl•·· colors, and lite•: 6 to 16 and 6 to 18. KNIT SHIRTS Choose ., fro'm assorted mipes and solids. Sizes: 6- li$ 00 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS Heck's Reg~r to.' $1.66 . Hand•omely llyled · walk 1horh in plaid• and •olid•. Size•: 11-18. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. .-3 PAIR ~500 Heck's Regular to $2.49 CLOTHING DEPT. �5 1/2 FT. 2-~IECE ZEBCO 2490 ROD &REEL COMBO $ 99 MITCHELL 300 REEL "America's most popular combination". Includes: Zebco 600 Reel and 3300 Rod. • All metol construction • Smooth wide-range drag • Complete with line • 6 ft. two piece fiber glass rod SPORTS QEPT. ·• $ 8 Heck's Angler BJ33 blad SY. ft. cork handle, 3 guides, medium weight. Regular $1J .97 Heck'.s Regular $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. Black finish. · Small size for fresh water use. Two spools. Thumb handle kneb. Standard retrieve. leather quarter lining, neolite sole with deel golf plate. Green and blad color combination. Sizes: 7Ji.! to II. FISH LINE 99 $ ROD large spool· of monofilament fishing line, 6 to 20 lb. test. Heck's Regular $15.99 c Heck's Reg. $16.97 $ I SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Heclc'$ Reg. 99c SOUTH BEND SPORTS DEPT. I ZEBCO 1445 SPINNING REEL I Full chromed 1teel bail 1ystems with odju•toblelint rollers to pre vent line ftoy; quiet dependable trip action: new multiplt-diK drag syttem for ~mooth, study dro9 actio:n so euential for big CJGmt. Anti-revert~ hos wltctive convenient elfra lorCJI on-on lever. · $599 ROD &REEL COMBO $ 9 New unde r the rod companion to the fomous Zebco 202! Model 444 rHI ond Zebco 4440 rod. RHI feoture1 patent· ed trigger control ; high4mpact, non· corro1ive Krolostic construction, light· oetion 5~ ' two -piece fiber glou rod hos fited reel seot, 1el'ect specie cor~ grip, chromed brou ferrule . Complete with line. ' LIFE VESTS U.S. Coast Guord approved life preserver vests kapok filled, made of rugged marine fabrics. Yoke style vest keeps weorer in o "heods up" position at all times. Available in solid pad oronge. Small, Med. and large. GOLF BAG Roomy ball pocket. large pro Ioder podet. leather umbrella holder. Erlra rugged zippers, in attractive expanded vinyl fabrics. $244 Heck's Reg. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $8.88 18 CLUB SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. to $3.3_8 72S/Jo · $1218 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $17.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' • 6 VOLT . · ZEBCO 33. .. ' REEL New model 33 lighter. in weight and quieter in · action. &elusive Zebco fitted thumb control. · Weight 8YI ounces. Complete with appro•i· mately 125 y~s. o-f 6 lb. test monofilament line. LAWN DARTS • ·Quality dart game for adult entertainment. Twa ted and two yellow darts. Two target . · rings, instruction book. Darb are of one piece fin and shaft construction for durabil- ity. .> ·., LANTERN· BATTERY HECK'S "D'' SIZE FLA . ·BAREIIES • c .... . Heclr.is leg. $ll.97 . SPORn DEPT. Heck's Reg. $4.68 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 99c · SPORTS DEPT. • ~ ...l. ' Heclc' s a..,. r2c' Each '' SPORTS PJPT. . �5 1/2 FT. 2-~IECE ZEBCO 2490 ROD &REEL COMBO $ 99 MITCHELL 300 REEL "America's most popular combination". Includes: Zebco 600 Reel and 3300 Rod. • All metol construction • Smooth wide-range drag • Complete with line • 6 ft. two piece fiber glass rod SPORTS QEPT. ·• $ 8 Heck's Angler BJ33 blad SY. ft. cork handle, 3 guides, medium weight. Regular $1J .97 Heck'.s Regular $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. Black finish. · Small size for fresh water use. Two spools. Thumb handle kneb. Standard retrieve. leather quarter lining, neolite sole with deel golf plate. Green and blad color combination. Sizes: 7Ji.! to II. FISH LINE 99 $ ROD large spool· of monofilament fishing line, 6 to 20 lb. test. Heck's Regular $15.99 c Heck's Reg. $16.97 $ I SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Heclc'$ Reg. 99c SOUTH BEND SPORTS DEPT. I ZEBCO 1445 SPINNING REEL I Full chromed 1teel bail 1ystems with odju•toblelint rollers to pre vent line ftoy; quiet dependable trip action: new multiplt-diK drag syttem for ~mooth, study dro9 actio:n so euential for big CJGmt. Anti-revert~ hos wltctive convenient elfra lorCJI on-on lever. · $599 ROD &REEL COMBO $ 9 New unde r the rod companion to the fomous Zebco 202! Model 444 rHI ond Zebco 4440 rod. RHI feoture1 patent· ed trigger control ; high4mpact, non· corro1ive Krolostic construction, light· oetion 5~ ' two -piece fiber glou rod hos fited reel seot, 1el'ect specie cor~ grip, chromed brou ferrule . Complete with line. ' LIFE VESTS U.S. Coast Guord approved life preserver vests kapok filled, made of rugged marine fabrics. Yoke style vest keeps weorer in o "heods up" position at all times. Available in solid pad oronge. Small, Med. and large. GOLF BAG Roomy ball pocket. large pro Ioder podet. leather umbrella holder. Erlra rugged zippers, in attractive expanded vinyl fabrics. $244 Heck's Reg. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $8.88 18 CLUB SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. to $3.3_8 72S/Jo · $1218 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $17.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' • 6 VOLT . · ZEBCO 33. .. ' REEL New model 33 lighter. in weight and quieter in · action. &elusive Zebco fitted thumb control. · Weight 8YI ounces. Complete with appro•i· mately 125 y~s. o-f 6 lb. test monofilament line. LAWN DARTS • ·Quality dart game for adult entertainment. Twa ted and two yellow darts. Two target . · rings, instruction book. Darb are of one piece fin and shaft construction for durabil- ity. .> ·., LANTERN· BATTERY HECK'S "D'' SIZE FLA . ·BAREIIES • c .... . Heclr.is leg. $ll.97 . SPORn DEPT. Heck's Reg. $4.68 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 99c · SPORTS DEPT. • ~ ...l. ' Heclc' s a..,. r2c' Each '' SPORTS PJPT. . �.. · ~ " .. ·MURRAY 20..' ' BOYS' & GI-RtS~ -DRAGS TEl . . .. . . a.' '·\, . ' . . /' '. . ' ·;; ' / I ....'··.. ,~ . . BICYCLES U.-S. MADE _ Patented 'hydr:dgen brazed frame· and fo~k. Con.trol eontour hi.rise handlebars. Black bucket banana seat w>ith 3" reflector and sAl" ' chrome support rails. New sporty .chrome fenders. Tires: 20"x 1.75" with rear knobby. Pedals: Black'with white reflector. Black grips. · ' 99 $ CHARGE IT Heclc's Regular $37.99 TOY DEPT. HEDSTROM SIIDEWALK BIKE ...... • 13 Inches High · • Lime in Color ., ' 9 1/2 $ INCH PLAY. BALL • BLAZON GYM SET c Great value in backyard fun! Perfect far younger children. Airglide teaches pumping motion; safe lawn swing. Seven foot slide safety engineered. Size: 8'6" overall top bar with . 7' slide. All 2" tubing. -Heclc's Regular 68c 'TOY DEPT. ' $2966 • Heclc's Reg. $17.88 ' Heck's R._eg. $36.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. . ' WINGEE PLASTIC. ROLLER SKATES ·BY SAMSONITE Not exactly as piCtured. 3-PIECE METAL · GAIDEI SET ·. ' Your child con enjoY,. endless houn of fun in this wooden sandbox. ' Complete with two bench StGts and canopy. ' ·&8~ MAna · IIRumblers Heck's R.eflular $l.99 TOY DEPT. RICYC Great fun for the kiddies. Buy one now and save during this great sale on wheel goods. ' Heclc'J legular 94c TOY DEPT. $144, Heck's legular $l0.99 . TOY DEPT. • STUNT RIDER SET Trock rit9od choltoov" tho . mrtft't tnachines • • • captwes looys' ....... RRR...Won Stuot RRR...Won Motorcycle, I Rider, 16' Hot Slrip T""'i, I DoN.O.vil loop, I C.... ~. l Jump Rompo. 4 Joinon,lllloo11olioool Colt,<h>n'Cototo,. 10'' .;........................................'"""" $Jl~ ... 12'' _,. . . . . -.. . . . . . . . ."!"""'"" _$ 877 . 6'' . . . . ..;:..............:....................... $977 Heck's Regular to $12.97 TOY DEPT. ' •2.99 • - • TOY DEPT. Hech ••· $3.99 TOY Dart: I 6 1/2" . JUDY FASHION 'DOLL &4c �7~PIECE 'TEFlON]t,SD .. . CHARMIN 160 COUll . SLIDE TOP WASTE liN FESCO PLASTIC- Heck's Regular to $7.18 175 COUNT HOUSEWARE DEPT.· PUFFS • 20 GAL. TRASH CAN · e 36 QT. SPIN TOP • 44 QT. SLIDE TOP WASTE BIN • 40QT. SWING TOP · DUST BIN MARSHALLAN . PRINTS . 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE 4 F.OR $ 00 $5.33 HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. - • POLE LAMP • A real space maker • Spring adjustable • Three shelves with two towel holders " EACH sa•• Hec"'s ~ Regular $12.88 HO'USEWARE DEPT. '· • -. - ' LIMIT 3 PACKS HOUSEWARE DEPT. - -, ". I,' ,. : ,¥ ; . I,; SEWING CHEST Heclc's· Reg . to $3,99 I HOUSEWARE DEPT. LEE ~OWII GARMENT RACK· , - Portable sewing chest · · made of Wonder, ood. Comes wit removable ll:Qy. Here's the item that is the answer Ia that erlra clos· et. II $ 44 Heck's : -~ ( 12 Rolls) \ I \ ··. Regular $2.88 !. . BALLERINA I ' Heck's Regular $4.80 . ~uperbly comfortable. lightweight and durable molded . Hec"'s Regular $6.44 &&~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. Hec/c's Regular 99c . ' • ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I f:g~ palyprop.y~ene plastic • sa flexible it shapes ikelf to 1;1 and htte\yjd' olhes s~ronger 'than metal. Resists acids, alkali, ause ° C mocals. Assorted colors. 1 LAMP SHADES , ~eautiful styli~g accents this 12mch ballerina lamp shade . HOUSEWARE DEPT. SCOOP CHAIRS . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 00 3 PICKS 4 d.c:orotor eoiOfs and des19ns f,'om which t with venttloted boo o chOOie .. All ore constructed P'9 rd back; vtnyl _covtrtd lid. , HOUSEWARE DEPT. j At·r:: :.~ 4-ROLLS II PICK . over furntture fro me TOP WASTE I • White pole with brass lamp section • 3 Colonial hobnail linear polyethylene white shades • 3-Way switch Hec"'s Regular '$7.44 .. ·~ HAMPER Heclc' ~ Regular:to·$8.88 Wllile I .." Fiailll $466 .... C~OTHES SPIN This gleaming space saver leti you hang extra bath or guest towels in the mast convenient spot in bath or rowder_ room. Far ertra towel space on the kotchen, tao! I! .CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE . ' TOWEL POLE " COLONIAL SNYDER BATHROOM ORGANIZER 00 3 . REDMON SNYDER SNYDER ·· LIMIT Reg. $14.88 88·· BIN .. 3 FOR$ . HOUSEWARE DEPT. $399 Regular · LIMIT 4 -· kitchen. Won't fade or disc~ d tSofa.tcn-ma~e your er! Takes toughest . h or. . e1n the doshwash. tains: 1 and 2 qua~:n~:eme;k wothaut chipping. CanOven, 1O" Fr p ' . ~ saucepan. 5 quart Duts:h ~ec"'s y an, cover lots fry pan and Dutch Oven. This 3-tiered· table also comes with a receptacle on one side. Hec"'s NAPKINS sgaa ~:~eF;::eew ab:;u~ya~;e;tC~L~R-CRAFTED in Avoca- • ' r ' •• :. Hec"'s Regular $4.44 Each SNYDER i MARSHAtLAN liiiCI.TlL BAR ~olity and sturdy design rna~• ~os attraclive 1 streamlined staql odeal for use in ~itchen, den or bar. Wood &lot teal and back. SIZES; 14" AND JO" · Hedc's Regular $9.44 $699• WALL 'MIRROR A~tractiv~ wall mirrors in Ver· saolles. Voeloria and Ve neua , styIes. Assorted sizes. .$ 544 PATIO TABLE .~122 J Hetk's . Rf9u/ar $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CEILING LIGHT Clanit de•i9"· Sturdy two -piece COttJtruction. Self«•iftl if\jectton- ' .JJc He~k', liegu.lgr $ 1,09 .HOUS.ARE DEPT. - ·BIRD BATH • White styrene globe with cylindrical diffuser in color • • Screw into any soc~et like 0 light bulb ' . 10 COUNT' HOUSEWAIE .. DEPT. · JUST SAY '!CHAIGE I IT'' $'ji9 • HOUSEWARE Heclc's Reg . . DEPT. Heck's Regular ' . . ,• $3:99 ., HOUSIWAIE DEPi - $2.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·. GALLON : PlA~TIC DECANTER 29c TOTEM TRASH BAGS c 49c Heck's Regular 79c HOUSEWARE ' DEPT. · , HOUSEWARE DEPT, H~c/c's lf9ular . �, 0 45 PIECE MELAMINE DINNERWARE SETS .• '. ENCYCLOPEDIA 0 • • 0 BOOK CASE Set a full table with this complete dinnerware set. Available .in Golden, Duet, Colonial, Feminique, and· Breath of Spring. · Multi·u5e cabinet with lliding brou plated ~nob1. 2311" wide, 2511" high in durable but very attractive Walnut PERVA· NEER finish. Attractive Walnut PERVANEER baa~case is a great gift ideo for a den, or child's room . .28" high with gloss doors. CHOICE $1088 0 RECORD CABINET door~, $1111 , Heck's Regular $11.44 Heck's Regular $16.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · Heck's Reg. $15.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ 88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. LUCJTE .. . WALL PAINT QUART SIZE ·· · · THERMOS ' .. BOnLE $ 44 51AINLESS . , TABLEWARE Choose lrorri 4 pat. terns. Set contains: 8 teaspoons, 4 soup, spoons, 4 dinner forks, 4 knives, and 4 sa lad fork HOUSEWARE DEPT. IIIIIIII fill 2 FRAMED PICI. . ES , , •4.99 24 PIECE SE.T Heck's Reg. $2.88 flf/Regnolds Wrap • Skip the stirring, thinning, 'priming; best of all ... skip the "ordinary paint" dripping • S~ip troublesome dean-up . . . tools come clean .in jud soap and water • S~ip the inconvenience ... dri~ s in only 30 minutes • Choose from a wide range of 'new colors in gallons and quarts. Heck's Regular '$1.99 A comple~ Mrio1 of JIO!>Uiar 24"""" or 24"116" roprodiiC~OM of fino oil palntiniJI. ooch Nndered wtth h•9hly dramatic and ~WGiistic br•h strokM. lncll.tded in this fabulous a~aorirnent oro ,.._~ lo..... pos. modorm ond 1tlll ~fo.. filch ...Ojoct lo tootoholly fromod in wpa<bly-lo&hionod fi~ly-croftod, cont-.d.....,uldlng pottwN. Tho moulding• footuro docoretor~f'rod colon .'" " ' - ond ~non1tylo li,...., ~nod to enhonco ond complement 1M color hi<Jhlt,hts of ttio Mjoct. Tho """'"' oro fonioltod willl o hoovy dtat bocl ond white cor- $ 88 Heck's Regular protecton. • HOUSEWARE DEPT• 10'' TEFLOI II SKILLET Heck's Reg. $6.44 Available ' in: Flame or Avoco~o colon and Polished Aluminum. $)00 FOR -G 'u lf $6.68 HARDWARE DEPT. $. 188 Heck's Regular to $2.99 l.ite .LUCilE HOUSE PAINT • S~ip priming on most bare woods • it has Its own primer • Skip frequent repainting • now is lasts even longer than before • Skip waiting lor second coats - it dries in only an hour • S~ip lengthy deanup time - tools come clean in just soap and water • Wide range of color~, plus white, in quarts and gallons. ·. ·SUN COUNTRY 32 OUNCE ·LIQUID &&c 50 COUNT 7 OUNCE FOAM CUPS 3·1C 27 KLEAR aac FLOOIWAX Heck's leg. $1.09 ' .. ~ oz. • 111 Flillau 7 oz. PLEDG'E 69c; ·Hick's ~·~· S7c Fragrance• 'include: Alpen, Trodewind and Carol Isle. , . · ........ ~ I 15 oz. PRUF SPRAl STARCH ' 33'- Heck~s 240Z. . Regular GLORY .FOAM lUG 0 IAIB $7.68 . ; $144 ' Heck', Reg. 49c Heclr's IJg. $1.83 . • ' charcoal starter' �CAR TOP ·cARRIER &. Large load capacity ... rigid one piece construction. · Attractive baked-on enamel finish. Complete with lashing straps. Suction cups assure sol!d position grip. . SEAT COVERS PIIR Of the finest nylon and foam construction that mokes these the finest seot covers you con buy. These covers fit as though they were built right into the cor. The beautiful styling ond protection of these popular seat covers offer years of comfort and elegance. For split or solid bock . · Heck's Regular . $4.99 '. . • - AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WEN %"DRILL $ 99 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' ' Powerful 2.6 amp. \; H.P. motor, 0.1200 R.P.M. with odiudoble speed lock, boll thrust and need le bearings, double reduction geon, Jacobs chud. The ultimate in ptrformonce, balance, and ease of handling, with fhe man-sired grip on«)' center drop design handle. Pre-select any speed from 0-1200 R.P.M. Of lock in desired lpHd fOf specific drilling requirement. Heck's Reg. · Extro strong, exlro sofe. The Motco Jock Stond is the ultimote in safety ond ouuronce. It has been thoroughly load tested in a laboratory and approved . 4,000 lb. capacity. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heclc's Regular $ J 9.88 HARDWARE DEPT. ROBERK Heclc's·Reg. $3.99 Each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . TRUCK RUBBER SCISSORS- JACK FLOOR MATS 3000 lbs. capacity, equipped with 52" folding handle, lifts from 3-7/ 8" to 14-3/ 4". Heavy rubber auto floor mat. Full across front and rear. Assorted colors. RUR Heclr's Reg. HEDGE TRIMMER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heclc' s Regular $ J 9.88 HARDWARE DEPT. $222 $6.99 · FROIT $322 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION WIPER BLADE ' REFILLS 13 1/J ' l PER PACKAGE .. STATION WAGON 4 Reg. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. iH-·It's AND WEN Powerful 2.6 amp. Y, H.P. motor, heavy steel double cutting bar • 1200 strokes per minute, enclosed handle with built-in front guide grip. Balance, design, and a powerful motor provide high performance at o promo· lienal price . .Enclosed handle and front guide grip for added safety and control. '· pro•· Plck..p, po~~tl oocl .... 11 trvck mirror ideo boi!Of, oofor ,.., tr.oHic viowi"'ll F.olly adj"'tobt., eatro Iorge 6"all " head 1i1t, camplotoly r..tproof oocl vibration proof. For full ~lion .. . IVY A PAIR. • Top quality • Tokes seconds to change . • Self cleaning, will not trop ice or dirt • Sizes 15", 16"" 18" PAD • Assorted colors • I" fooW~ . . oz. USY WAY SPRAY PAINT • The most beautiful colorful spray for home decorating. Goes over everything including metal, wood ond glass. Assorted colors. c • 42"x72" i '' 17· Heclc's Regular 'to $2.68 Heclc'_s Regular $5.99 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · JIAGE16 I• 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - 5 PIECE AUTO CLEAN-UP .KIT Kit contains: jumbo sponge, sponge mitt, polishing cloth, scouring sponge ond plostic poil · • c Heclc's Regular , 99c HARDWARE DEPT. • Heclc's ReguiQr $ J. J8 AUTOMOTM DEPT. �170Z. SCOPE MOUTHWASH Heck's Reg. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. . . LEE OIL FILTERS • Sizes to fit most popular cars oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE . CARE LOTION CARTRIDGE 15 TYPE '99c ·. SPIN-ON TYPE $166 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $1.JB COSMETIC DEPT. WIRE VENTILATED AUTO CUSHION . $ 00 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I �SHETLAND ELECTRI.CBROOM VAC SHETLAND RUG SHAftfOOER . ' Color: Avocado with Pear4 A~cenh. Lightweight Voc with Powerful 2 Speed Mo. tor. Features include Power Dial, Exclusive Mid-Grip Handle, Snap Stand, Crevice Tool and Uph9lstery Noule (for Above the Floor Cleaning), Swivel Nozzle . with Triple Position Brush, Giant Disposable Bogs. One Year Gyarontee. SingIIi Speed Polisher/ Shof!l· pooer. Color: Avocado. Pre· foaming Trigger Dispensing 120 oL Dispenser. Complete· with One Pair of Combina· tion Polishing ( Shampooing Brushes, One Pair of Felt Buff· ing Pods, Vanishing Foam Shampoo, Rug Cleaning Unit. Two Year Guarantee. $1. 6'' KODAK SPECIAL CAMERA KIT $18 Heck's Regular $19.88 AX15RS Fott -setl ing Kodo~ lnstomotic® X-15 Cam ero with handy wrist 1tro p. Tokes fla sh pictures without flash botteriu. Att_roctive, durable _ca mera pouch. C X126 -12 Kodocolor -X film . 3 Sy lvon10 blu e dot mog.cubel · JEWELRY DEPT. enough to to~e 12 fla sh pictures. Podet picture album . '. ·- 879 88 Heck's Regular I $24,88 JEWELRY DEPT. 6786 Heck's Regular $2 1.88 JEWELRY DEPT. I ELECTRIC MAKE-UP MillO I Hcindy and convenient. This mirror f~o~rnishes jud the right amount of light for you to apply a neat and even amount of mole-up. Kodachrome II ' KODAK ex 116-12 $2~2 · COLOR PRINT. FILM $100 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ·MOVIE FILM KODAK KODAK INDOOR/OUTDOOR KODACHROME RE.LIR 8 MOVIE' FILM $200 351M · JEW~LRY DEPT. .. SLIDE FILM $157 JEWELRY DEPT. WAHL . G. E. PET CLIPPER SET AUTOMATIC Dehumidifier Complete with Clip· per, I Aluminum At· tachment Comb, I Nylon Attach.,ent Comb, Blade Guard, Oil and Instruction Booklet. Sooks up moisture in the air quietly and efficiently to help protect basements, dens and playrooms from the damaging effects of excess humidity. Heck's Regular $87.88 DH-1 KODAK SUPER 8 Heck's Regular $5.99 Heck' s·Regular - $li.96 "' JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. WAHL .. HOME BARBER SET ' G.l. CANlSTER VACUUM . ClEANER • Swivel top .•. turns a full circle to help you clean • Wrap around vinyl bumper ..• helps protecHurniture · • 3 tracking casters • Permanently lubricated GE motor , ,• Eo_sy, lock.in attachments . ' 9160 JEWELRY DEPT. TELEVISION • • • • • • • High Gain VHF Tuner Solid State UHF Tuner Fron~ Sound · Front Controls Built~n . Molded Handle Monopole Antenna 74 Sq. ln. Viewing Areo $&a•• JEWELRY DEPf. I I & WHITE All ; quipment il firmly held in its own comportment. Th. •it include~ tht powerful SINGLE·CUT electric hoir clipper, the quiet, unooth.f'unning clip· per specially de~gned for home use. AIJO included ore four 'attachment combs, borbt~ comb, and haircutting iMtruction bookt.f; barber shear~ ond clipper oil, SincJit-cut clipper comes with bottom blodt •i• 000. . $&·· $28ll Heclc's Reg. $32.96 Heck's Regular $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ----- CHARGE IT - -· -- ------- Heck's Regular $79.88 1()" PORTABLE COLOR IV • GEPORTACOLOR®Chon;, • GE " ln -L;.,." P;dute Tube Syllom • UHF Solid State Tuner • VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Co(tfrol $1 l I 88 • Push Bution Color Purifier • Keyed AGC • TeleKoping Dipole Antenna • Die-Cost Metal Handle • 10" Diagonal , 60 •q. inch viewing area JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Regular $198.88 �SCHICK .·PRO SIYLE # VW-58 HAIR DR,YER. 18 VANWYCK . ' 10 SPEED CHRaME ·. Fast, comfortable drying at home or away, portable and compact . for Uora9e, four ' . iemperature rettin9' from Hot to Coal, not~ing touches the ho.ir but warm oil', roomy hood for 9'"*"! c:Qiftfort. HAND MIXER • II position switch • 10 speeds ~ icing, beat eggs, desserts, whipping, blending, cake mix, creaming, phi-mix, folding , stirring • Twin powerful chrome beaters • Lightweight for portable mixing • Fing~ rlip control • Automatic beater release. ASSORTED $17 Heclc':a •' · ..... · .. 1Btautifyii\C) mid breed~• moidurt into hair gives o d!ining:"'naturol, long-last. ing aet, 20 jumbo roll.n: 4 unall, 10 lorC)I, h jumbo-for venotilt hoir stYling. ' Red dot indicofM "\then rollen are ready to UM, outomatk: .Ofety features, beoutiful, compoct caN, added conveni..,ce . . . o tote bag f• +roveli"9, in· · ·~· $23·.88 JEWEtRY DEPT. NECKLACES AID EARRINGS · . llc,~144 . · clips. meosuring ,c:up. · JEWELRY DEPT. ' I Heck's Regular . Heclc' s Regular $2 r. 96 $14.96 WALTHAM . JEWELRY DEPT. .WillS I WATCHES · JEWELRY DEPT. , . . (17 JEWELl I Reliable · performers . • . e!Jch watch is .shock resistant and has unbreakable mainspring. Assorted · styles fcsr men and ladies. -- $19 ·WARING · BLENDER 88 Heck's 8eg. $24.88 Heck's . H4040 Reg. $23.96 WAL . *'CLOCK. .. ·•s••· , "Blend (;ontrol" for 7 regular speeds and flash blend, Sol· id state, 900 watt motor. Low silhouette. 5 c:up heat resilf. · ant glass jar with handle. 2 piece color-coordinated lid. Cord storage. "Pleasure of Blending" recipe book . . JEWELRY DEPT. . Heck's legular $7.59 • SUNBEAM ' ' L4DIES' PENDANT LADIES' SHAVER , JEWELRY DEPT. ·~ WAlCHli e:Assorted styles and d~signs Micro-twin 1having .head . . · 011e 1ide for underarms, the other sid~ for legs. Fast, safe and smooth feminine grooming action. ' . 5·5 . ~ ·~ ,. ELECTRIC SCISSORS. . ' Heclc's Regular $8.88 H.eci's Reg. $8.99- . ... JEWELRY . . - DEPT. ,. • • Built-in GUide Ught • High Carbon Steel Blades · ~ Push Button Switch • Durable Plastic: HeMin", ' • 8ft. Electric: Cord Heclc'1 legulor . ~. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. •' · . JEWELRY DEPT. - LS4·D ~ I • \ NORElCO . ·l' ·TRIPLE.HEAD ·SHAV~J. ,•2171' New super Mic:rograove float· ing-lieads deliver rnic:r -a.lose shaves. Flip-tap c:leanl!ig. Pap. out trimmer, on/ off switch, 11 O/ 220 .volt11ge, coil cord a~d • ' traYel wallet. ·· $3ll . Heclc's Reg. ''$23.9, . \ ' . ·· NORTHERN .HEATING PAD • • hilo-typo COftlrol witt. J .-!!iYe ~h: low, medium, '""''. •Mill.., . • Fullli•ll"• IS" hHt plotlic pod jo<kei • • ltomo•oblo, woollobl. flo""'l ... cover Heclc:s leg. $3.J9 . JEWEUY DEPT. �.. ' j • ' ' • 't 'I , ' ' I ~ \•·-!". •, .. ... . ;' I ' . \ • • ' I ~ ' 1 ~ o r . I ) ' i I , ,.; •' ' ~ . ," · Devoted To ' ·I . :!"- - • .. . • . The Greater flliddle Ohio V~Ue~ ' \. ' ' , I J .. ' '\- · , · . COUPONS ON THIS PAGE GOOD SAT., APR. 17 .ONLY . SEE ·PAGE. 2 FOR WEDNESDAY COUPONS . . ' ' ' \ t • • .• , ' ' ' ..~.. " NEW COMPAC 37 COLEMAN • SPARK PLUGS FISHING RIEL··· LAN· TERN 50 OILY I'll STOll IC, IUTOLITE OR CHIIPIOII • s;,., to f;t most co.rs • LIMIT 8 WITH COUPOI LIMIT OiiE WITH CIUPOI 48C:W $1099 WITHOUT COUPOI 77c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ISO OILY HI STOll ,LIMIT liE WITH CDIPDI WITMOUT COUPOII $15.99 SHilTS IEPT. • WITHOUT COIPOR $1.99 SPORTS P£PT. SHOOK HANDG WITH THe EA~TSR JSgA~LE, AND liE GAVE ME A COLORED E66! I . JU5T · ....~ .. ' .. HIPWELL BATH SCALES ,. \ preti" .., 1f-M ...I>n 9 mov• ment that w1igh1 aecurofely . on ony !IGOr 1urlun .. , witfl o lbO-Ib. w1i9ht tapoeity. LIMIT OlE WITH COUPOI .. 6-VOLTLANJER'N 72 OILY PEl STOlE ,. • LIMIT OlE WITH COIPDI ·"' .. . 1, __ • Bit,~ lie! .. dy110mi' lptOler uo oat HI non LIMIT OlE WITII COliPDI ' $100 WITHOUT COUI'OI $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' · • S<llid-stott SDO OILY PR STOlE $199 ' ....... ;l. •~ '·- $299 WITIOUT COUPOI $1.99 SNITS IEPT. WITIOUT COIPOR $.... JEWI!LIIY DEPT. '• . ' '' .....:' ·: -~ :· -~ ' I ' ~ ~ ' SYLVANIA DOOR MIRROR LIGHT BULBS NATURAL FINISH 300 OILY PEl STOlE SOU 2 IILaS • PACI loot lULlS OILY HI STOll LIMIT OlE . LIMIT 11 IILIS WITI Cl!l~ $199 . ' MIRRO 4 QT. COUPOR ' • $499 (1~1) M0404 •• c LIIIJT ME WITI _..... - ,. ' WITIIOVT tOIPOI SUI JEWELIIY DEPT. ' ( r· Art 13 lllti• ..,..fo'IIW,.•m•tt• Lllll TWI ,WITH CIIPQII 38° ... ~ ' 100-Y HI STOll u.lULl uCH. . , $too ' WRMOUT COUI'OI ' $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,, PRESSURE COOKER WITROIIT . 11 PLIS ' oz: .STYLE ·HAIR SPUY ' ' PANn ·HOSE ....., ~ Colon;_ Beige. Ctn~mon, ..,. . Brown & Smoke ' ' • . · OIE-SIZI • ms &1:1. ' WITI COUPH . .' ,. ' 48c( ...: . WITIIOUT COUPOR . WIIUIT c1•01 COSMETIC DEPT. ~01HING DEP'F. $!.11 7 OZ. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD . DEODO!IANT · LIMIT )WI ·Will COUPOI· sac .. ... WITIIGUT CDIPOI COSMETIC D.~T. ,. ' < ' t A 01, , , . • ' 'H \ .~: ~•• > \ ' " •> ' I ' I f-'_ ~ ~_,1, '· • 1' ,1, . .. " Sans·o~n �.. ' j • ' ' • 't 'I , ' ' I ~ \•·-!". •, .. ... . ;' I ' . \ • • ' I ~ ' 1 ~ o r . I ) ' i I , ,.; •' ' ~ . ," · Devoted To ' ·I . :!"- - • .. . • . The Greater flliddle Ohio V~Ue~ ' \. ' ' , I J .. ' '\- · , · . COUPONS ON THIS PAGE GOOD SAT., APR. 17 .ONLY . SEE ·PAGE. 2 FOR WEDNESDAY COUPONS . . ' ' ' \ t • • .• , ' ' ' ..~.. " NEW COMPAC 37 COLEMAN • SPARK PLUGS FISHING RIEL··· LAN· TERN 50 OILY I'll STOll IC, IUTOLITE OR CHIIPIOII • s;,., to f;t most co.rs • LIMIT 8 WITH COUPOI LIMIT OiiE WITH CIUPOI 48C:W $1099 WITHOUT COUPOI 77c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ISO OILY HI STOll ,LIMIT liE WITH CDIPDI WITMOUT COUPOII $15.99 SHilTS IEPT. • WITHOUT COIPOR $1.99 SPORTS P£PT. SHOOK HANDG WITH THe EA~TSR JSgA~LE, AND liE GAVE ME A COLORED E66! I . JU5T · ....~ .. ' .. HIPWELL BATH SCALES ,. \ preti" .., 1f-M ...I>n 9 mov• ment that w1igh1 aecurofely . on ony !IGOr 1urlun .. , witfl o lbO-Ib. w1i9ht tapoeity. LIMIT OlE WITH COUPOI .. 6-VOLTLANJER'N 72 OILY PEl STOlE ,. • LIMIT OlE WITH COIPDI ·"' .. . 1, __ • Bit,~ lie! .. dy110mi' lptOler uo oat HI non LIMIT OlE WITII COliPDI ' $100 WITHOUT COUI'OI $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' · • S<llid-stott SDO OILY PR STOlE $199 ' ....... ;l. •~ '·- $299 WITIOUT COUPOI $1.99 SNITS IEPT. WITIOUT COIPOR $.... JEWI!LIIY DEPT. '• . ' '' .....:' ·: -~ :· -~ ' I ' ~ ~ ' SYLVANIA DOOR MIRROR LIGHT BULBS NATURAL FINISH 300 OILY PEl STOlE SOU 2 IILaS • PACI loot lULlS OILY HI STOll LIMIT OlE . LIMIT 11 IILIS WITI Cl!l~ $199 . ' MIRRO 4 QT. COUPOR ' • $499 (1~1) M0404 •• c LIIIJT ME WITI _..... - ,. ' WITIIOVT tOIPOI SUI JEWELIIY DEPT. ' ( r· Art 13 lllti• ..,..fo'IIW,.•m•tt• Lllll TWI ,WITH CIIPQII 38° ... ~ ' 100-Y HI STOll u.lULl uCH. . , $too ' WRMOUT COUI'OI ' $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,, PRESSURE COOKER WITROIIT . 11 PLIS ' oz: .STYLE ·HAIR SPUY ' ' PANn ·HOSE ....., ~ Colon;_ Beige. Ctn~mon, ..,. . Brown & Smoke ' ' • . · OIE-SIZI • ms &1:1. ' WITI COUPH . .' ,. ' 48c( ...: . WITIIOUT COUPOR . WIIUIT c1•01 COSMETIC DEPT. ~01HING DEP'F. $!.11 7 OZ. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD . DEODO!IANT · LIMIT )WI ·Will COUPOI· sac .. ... WITIIGUT CDIPOI COSMETIC D.~T. ,. ' < ' t A 01, , , . • ' 'H \ .~: ~•• > \ ' " •> ' I ' I f-'_ ~ ~_,1, '· • 1' ,1, . .. " Sans·o~n �.. ' j • ' ' • 't 'I , ' ' I ~ \•·-!". •, .. ... . ;' I ' . \ • • ' I ~ ' 1 ~ o r . I ) ' i I , ,.; •' ' ~ . ," · Devoted To ' ·I . :!"- - • .. . • . The Greater flliddle Ohio V~Ue~ ' \. ' ' , I J .. ' '\- · , · . COUPONS ON THIS PAGE GOOD SAT., APR. 17 .ONLY . SEE ·PAGE. 2 FOR WEDNESDAY COUPONS . . ' ' ' \ t • • .• , ' ' ' ..~.. " NEW COMPAC 37 COLEMAN • SPARK PLUGS FISHING RIEL··· LAN· TERN 50 OILY I'll STOll IC, IUTOLITE OR CHIIPIOII • s;,., to f;t most co.rs • LIMIT 8 WITH COUPOI LIMIT OiiE WITH CIUPOI 48C:W $1099 WITHOUT COUPOI 77c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ISO OILY HI STOll ,LIMIT liE WITH CDIPDI WITMOUT COUPOII $15.99 SHilTS IEPT. • WITHOUT COIPOR $1.99 SPORTS P£PT. SHOOK HANDG WITH THe EA~TSR JSgA~LE, AND liE GAVE ME A COLORED E66! I . JU5T · ....~ .. ' .. HIPWELL BATH SCALES ,. \ preti" .., 1f-M ...I>n 9 mov• ment that w1igh1 aecurofely . on ony !IGOr 1urlun .. , witfl o lbO-Ib. w1i9ht tapoeity. LIMIT OlE WITH COUPOI .. 6-VOLTLANJER'N 72 OILY PEl STOlE ,. • LIMIT OlE WITH COIPDI ·"' .. . 1, __ • Bit,~ lie! .. dy110mi' lptOler uo oat HI non LIMIT OlE WITII COliPDI ' $100 WITHOUT COUI'OI $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' · • S<llid-stott SDO OILY PR STOlE $199 ' ....... ;l. •~ '·- $299 WITIOUT COUPOI $1.99 SNITS IEPT. WITIOUT COIPOR $.... JEWI!LIIY DEPT. '• . ' '' .....:' ·: -~ :· -~ ' I ' ~ ~ ' SYLVANIA DOOR MIRROR LIGHT BULBS NATURAL FINISH 300 OILY PEl STOlE SOU 2 IILaS • PACI loot lULlS OILY HI STOll LIMIT OlE . LIMIT 11 IILIS WITI Cl!l~ $199 . ' MIRRO 4 QT. COUPOR ' • $499 (1~1) M0404 •• c LIIIJT ME WITI _..... - ,. ' WITIIOVT tOIPOI SUI JEWELIIY DEPT. ' ( r· Art 13 lllti• ..,..fo'IIW,.•m•tt• Lllll TWI ,WITH CIIPQII 38° ... ~ ' 100-Y HI STOll u.lULl uCH. . , $too ' WRMOUT COUI'OI ' $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,, PRESSURE COOKER WITROIIT . 11 PLIS ' oz: .STYLE ·HAIR SPUY ' ' PANn ·HOSE ....., ~ Colon;_ Beige. Ctn~mon, ..,. . Brown & Smoke ' ' • . · OIE-SIZI • ms &1:1. ' WITI COUPH . .' ,. ' 48c( ...: . WITIIOUT COUPOR . WIIUIT c1•01 COSMETIC DEPT. ~01HING DEP'F. $!.11 7 OZ. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD . DEODO!IANT · LIMIT )WI ·Will COUPOI· sac .. ... WITIIGUT CDIPOI COSMETIC D.~T. ,. ' < ' t A 01, , , . • ' 'H \ .~: ~•• > \ ' " •> ' I ' I f-'_ ~ ~_,1, '· • 1' ,1, . .. " Sans·o~n �• { by .Fz-ank O'Neal · SBOBT RIBS \-\~ WAtJ1<;; ME ~o QU rr .. · PRlN\<INb AND SMOkiNe:•.. ., ' . '' . ' .. ,.,.,.~v COM~S H ~LP! -·- SdGAR. Mlt.K.AND BU11fR! I WITH IT, PAL! ·• ·, i •. ,. ·, ~ ' ' . . . . ,. CAPTAIN EASY . t'M fi.A'f1N6 IN M~ fi~SI ' OKAY... !70 ME: DANCE- TE?T P.ROVS7 IM THE TYPE: CHICK YER. LOOKIN' FE!<: ... WOT'f7 THI? GIG Al-L- ABOIJH MAS1'~~ 'fO()~~~~E~~. ~~~E, . A'f 6£AUI'IfLlt. AlJ~lJSIA N".1'10N.M- 60~f CC()f\5£. •• 1~1s by :Crooks & Lawrence ..-H-E-1:7-:7-CO_M_I~-K-TO_T_H_E~ · -5-0-17-!?-FE-L.T-:-A:-:~=:T;=::;q;-::/1.;:--, LJ.:>.A. TO 5 1GN A MI~IN0 DANt;II\IG GIRl- WITH 'iOL!R. DE:AL. WITH MckE:E TYP&' CHAF:M7. Wll..J... HE:L.P I~DL!?T~IE7l TO PUTTINK HIM I~ GOOD HUMO~l OUR: AP 15 5AYI~K "PANG~R' AND . ADWE:NTUF:E" BECAU~E THE PA7HA . 5EXY HULA I~ 7Hl:7 MAY INWITS 'iOU TO . GIT·UP WOULr:> BE A CO~YSIJPPE~ ff{_~E~/~I<IBL-J;; ~· AFTSF<: THE I F/66ERiP ME ~HOW! \S 11-\~ 6ta&\€- ... ~ f!\O~E~_- ~ .~f5fl6£?.. ·' ' ' wAK6 UP, MAt! ! ~OO'R~ MI5SIN~ I AGf<EAf fiNISH . ,.' -ro 1H~ f1t~sr~~s! 0 ...,~ WHAT HE DOE?N'T '3AYr PRINCE ASOUL•. J~ T~AT HER DA~ CI~C1 COSTUME: WIJ..L- BE . PADDED Wl:TH YER AFRAID I MAY ROU7E TH' !!>EA5f IN HIM ~ ... DO~'T WORRY. !Kit-! HANDL.E MA5-'HI.:R7~ ,. •' ' ·EXPL051VE! . o"'l ~~· ' !t CO~TAININK ...; ELECTWNIC SLJ6,.. VEN YOU iLIR'N IT,' WE HEAI<:INK If HE' 0t:T? FRE?H- AND COME: TO YOUR:. I • ' .'' . .. · I ALA6f FCOR '>ORr~. I KNEW HIM, HORt>.TIOi A FE:Ll.OW t11 MANY BRA.VE p, Ht:A/ZTS .1:J Me A'5/£!3P lN 7He DEeE/tf;:.. ~ · OF INFIN17E' ', ..JE6"T, OFM05T" S:XCEL..L.J:Nr ~CY.~. · R85CIJ~l 'THAI'$. lf-\E FU251' 'TIME. 1'\/5 ~EEN iH6M et-~-.roY -r1-1e eA~TEI< OLII 10GE1'Hpl2 ~SINC..t: THE HOU~E . CAUGHT Fti<.E . ' PA12ADE , FOLK~! lt-.1 '62.! " 1\l- 14AVE ,..t•• • . ·. - t l... . ' .·~ · A MIL..Lia-1 Pe151N · · . ·1'\0WPY, Mf>;JOFZ.! AIN'T f:'t./IG'TL..Y "!aPI2UCED·UP .. f012. EAST6(2, 81JT••• f.t!.J<Ror WflHIN50MNIA/ (CI-\UCI"L'E) 'i I q· . ; I ' : ·~ ~ J/ . ~ .· ' t, . ' lt· ~ I ., I ' ' . ., .•. '. . .' ,- ' )" 4·11 \ ' • I ' ' ' 11-\E- FOO'I Llr-.1\ME-r-l"T. ~eADY WKCN Y~Ge.T SACK! ' ' AND I HAVE10 Pia< A 'iHESHOP. •• .I . AN !:1- :! ) Tli'AN?MIT7'ER- ANI' ~ WI L.L. BE- THE: f::!iit.I PA!> HA OF FAZOOI-t cavalli- by Dick . gAO!O iRl68ER- · 51(5N~k FF:OM 1H17 TH1:7 JEWEL.' I? .,'' . .. •, i i'•: WINTHROP -AND iUR~IN(!I THAT JEWEL- WILL. AL80 A~M TH~ .P~TtlNATO~ l • I 0""" ...,..;....;.,...--~ 7HE"' "' fV"' . . •• [ Mc&i' -r~e: f<AMiLY! AF1'eR. YOLI MtGJ-\-r 5AY , t:;;E-rt'l~t~ · ·r=M OU'TFii'TSP, ~ .'1 GiOT CP..LlGJ-I.T IN ! SEi"fLEC> FOR. "TJ-\E E,AI;iEf' DR'l~'CLe:At-llNcS M'/ , PAY FZP..IP.' ' �• { by .Fz-ank O'Neal · SBOBT RIBS \-\~ WAtJ1<;; ME ~o QU rr .. · PRlN\<INb AND SMOkiNe:•.. ., ' . '' . ' .. ,.,.,.~v COM~S H ~LP! -·- SdGAR. Mlt.K.AND BU11fR! I WITH IT, PAL! ·• ·, i •. ,. ·, ~ ' ' . . . . ,. CAPTAIN EASY . t'M fi.A'f1N6 IN M~ fi~SI ' OKAY... !70 ME: DANCE- TE?T P.ROVS7 IM THE TYPE: CHICK YER. LOOKIN' FE!<: ... WOT'f7 THI? GIG Al-L- ABOIJH MAS1'~~ 'fO()~~~~E~~. ~~~E, . A'f 6£AUI'IfLlt. AlJ~lJSIA N".1'10N.M- 60~f CC()f\5£. •• 1~1s by :Crooks & Lawrence ..-H-E-1:7-:7-CO_M_I~-K-TO_T_H_E~ · -5-0-17-!?-FE-L.T-:-A:-:~=:T;=::;q;-::/1.;:--, LJ.:>.A. TO 5 1GN A MI~IN0 DANt;II\IG GIRl- WITH 'iOL!R. DE:AL. WITH MckE:E TYP&' CHAF:M7. Wll..J... HE:L.P I~DL!?T~IE7l TO PUTTINK HIM I~ GOOD HUMO~l OUR: AP 15 5AYI~K "PANG~R' AND . ADWE:NTUF:E" BECAU~E THE PA7HA . 5EXY HULA I~ 7Hl:7 MAY INWITS 'iOU TO . GIT·UP WOULr:> BE A CO~YSIJPPE~ ff{_~E~/~I<IBL-J;; ~· AFTSF<: THE I F/66ERiP ME ~HOW! \S 11-\~ 6ta&\€- ... ~ f!\O~E~_- ~ .~f5fl6£?.. ·' ' ' wAK6 UP, MAt! ! ~OO'R~ MI5SIN~ I AGf<EAf fiNISH . ,.' -ro 1H~ f1t~sr~~s! 0 ...,~ WHAT HE DOE?N'T '3AYr PRINCE ASOUL•. J~ T~AT HER DA~ CI~C1 COSTUME: WIJ..L- BE . PADDED Wl:TH YER AFRAID I MAY ROU7E TH' !!>EA5f IN HIM ~ ... DO~'T WORRY. !Kit-! HANDL.E MA5-'HI.:R7~ ,. •' ' ·EXPL051VE! . o"'l ~~· ' !t CO~TAININK ...; ELECTWNIC SLJ6,.. VEN YOU iLIR'N IT,' WE HEAI<:INK If HE' 0t:T? FRE?H- AND COME: TO YOUR:. I • ' .'' . .. · I ALA6f FCOR '>ORr~. I KNEW HIM, HORt>.TIOi A FE:Ll.OW t11 MANY BRA.VE p, Ht:A/ZTS .1:J Me A'5/£!3P lN 7He DEeE/tf;:.. ~ · OF INFIN17E' ', ..JE6"T, OFM05T" S:XCEL..L.J:Nr ~CY.~. · R85CIJ~l 'THAI'$. lf-\E FU251' 'TIME. 1'\/5 ~EEN iH6M et-~-.roY -r1-1e eA~TEI< OLII 10GE1'Hpl2 ~SINC..t: THE HOU~E . CAUGHT Fti<.E . ' PA12ADE , FOLK~! lt-.1 '62.! " 1\l- 14AVE ,..t•• • . ·. - t l... . ' .·~ · A MIL..Lia-1 Pe151N · · . ·1'\0WPY, Mf>;JOFZ.! AIN'T f:'t./IG'TL..Y "!aPI2UCED·UP .. f012. EAST6(2, 81JT••• f.t!.J<Ror WflHIN50MNIA/ (CI-\UCI"L'E) 'i I q· . ; I ' : ·~ ~ J/ . ~ .· ' t, . ' lt· ~ I ., I ' ' . ., .•. '. . .' ,- ' )" 4·11 \ ' • I ' ' ' 11-\E- FOO'I Llr-.1\ME-r-l"T. ~eADY WKCN Y~Ge.T SACK! ' ' AND I HAVE10 Pia< A 'iHESHOP. •• .I . AN !:1- :! ) Tli'AN?MIT7'ER- ANI' ~ WI L.L. BE- THE: f::!iit.I PA!> HA OF FAZOOI-t cavalli- by Dick . gAO!O iRl68ER- · 51(5N~k FF:OM 1H17 TH1:7 JEWEL.' I? .,'' . .. •, i i'•: WINTHROP -AND iUR~IN(!I THAT JEWEL- WILL. AL80 A~M TH~ .P~TtlNATO~ l • I 0""" ...,..;....;.,...--~ 7HE"' "' fV"' . . •• [ Mc&i' -r~e: f<AMiLY! AF1'eR. YOLI MtGJ-\-r 5AY , t:;;E-rt'l~t~ · ·r=M OU'TFii'TSP, ~ .'1 GiOT CP..LlGJ-I.T IN ! SEi"fLEC> FOR. "TJ-\E E,AI;iEf' DR'l~'CLe:At-llNcS M'/ , PAY FZP..IP.' ' �• CAMPUS CL.ATTER LANCELOT II Iy'. ,. , ', / (; .' by · Coker & Penn ) D WI-lEN I'M STUOYING, I CAN'T STAND 70 J.IAVE SOME NOWH&RE. ~-1 ~~ FL.Y Keep ME. AWAKE! • . ( ~ by V. T.•·Ba:anlin ALLBY--OOP 1-!ELlO,GRA.N'FATH~R... SEJ; WHAT I'VE GOT! . ~------------~--~ ...BY GOLl.Y, WHEN THAT OH,NO, CRA';ZY MOOVJAN RODE OFF WITH YOU1 I WAS NOT QUITE! ANDY CAPA ...aUT I SHOULPA. J<NOWN 'IDU'D LIVE UP 10 OUR 1RADITIONS AN' COME BACK LOADJ;;D WJlH 1H'SPOILS OF COMBAT... NEVER SPEAK TOME~- AFRAID WE'D AGAIN-: lH'LASTOF YDU! . :. • ... BUT WH.A.TCHI\ BRING THAT LUI\IK BACK FOR? AIN'T OUR YOUNG MEN GOOI> JSNOUGH fO!t ~r ... I THOUGHT l-IE'D LOOK GOOD IN MY WHAT~VEI ~NE'? IT'S PROBABLY A. TRAIT W'ii INHERITED FROM 'AVE ! 'DONE?' GRANDMOTI-IER! TROPHY ROOM · '101./KNOW VER.Y WELL. . WHAT,VER'VE ---OONE-! 'By Howard Post THE DROPOUTS DEAR POLLY-1 am a young 9uitar player who is always losing my pick. Now I make my own by cutting tne shape of the pick out of the plastic lid from a cottage cheese container,- v ..' CATHERINE. J)!AR rOLLY.l.;lfse an angel food ca!ce pan~~~ Gil outs1d1 water disk for your tfog. Drive.a stah 'through hole in the middleand into the ground and the pan will not tie ·over or be blown away.- RUTH \ • •• 'l c;U'i 11-\E: 'PO,. , ,. \N 1-\P..I..t=: I>tAR POllY-[very time I c~ange th bag in my vacuum cleaner I insert in it four cloves. Wnen I finish vacuuming, the rooms have a clean, fresh scent that is veiy pleasant, Much cheaper, too, than buying an air freshened-DORA· THE ,;:z-- . -1 r<~<'w M'f RIGHts[ • . ' ,·, A r(omfortabto 1t,le. to wear d~ring lej~u'e moments is tht • ." jumpsuot! No. 8191 with ·, • PHOTO.GUIDE is in Si,ts I to • · lllbuttliV.-4Ql.SiuiO.llV. . . bUll, lV2 y~rds of 45-inch for •, tenion; lh yards lor lo~g · thort• . ' '. ' . ... )EAR POLLY-Thoroughly wash an empty ifeo~orent bottle, fill with conctntraied sodp .and illt to apply to 'oiled' spah on collars and cuffs before wa1hi11a. · Uslng a hand brush saves rubb_ing and dpu .a good job,-LUCILLl , ' ·i · • · • , •· ,, ). , . Thi• cool culollf '!ill bf a lior~~wl ·' robe lot.tlooSO;!'fTl" deysl ' . 1. -.. : . . DEAR POLLY-I~n an apartme~t with little storage space for bath mats, etc:., so I use two mats at once in the bathroom •. I place them one on top of the ather. When company comes, it is quick and easy to remove the top one and have a nice clean one oppear."CLAIRE • J~e yordlll45·inch•. • , nRESA • _. .. ', ' ____ ._ ________ l' . ii•• ·····-----··- • 'loffr )e)'s , i Jolfor ''' ererr llsld, $tal t~tin to hr, ~oit of this ntwspitpot, ' ' I ' ' . , • DEAR POLLY-Mv favlll'ite way of reo moving white rings left on furnitu re otter liquids have been spilled is to dpply warm linseed oil. I have even used this on spills left for a. long period of time, and it truly works! . A plastic cover from a two· pound·coffee can fits nicely in my flour sifter, and keeps it neat and ready for use.-E. A. .: c. DEAR POLLY- We have a large fom· ily. To avoid confusion, each of us signs his name on the front of any magazine he has finished reading. When Mom sees a magazine with all our names on the front, she knows it is sole to throw it away. If anyone wants to save a certain one~ this also is written on the front. It then is placed in th.9t person's 'p am when .everyone elsa iJ finished " ~EAR POLLY-An easy way ro make book markers is ·to <ut the•cornert off envelopes lind slip one of these over the corner · of the page ·to be ·marked,- in 'New Si"' 101:.l.lt (bfsl ''~US) ; ... TTUt~S TSf oech ,+ • ' ' .~ .Jt""~( l• DEAR POLLY-Fasten a long piece of ribbon or string acron one end of a dresser and hang Hair bands or JCarves over it, This will keep. them from getting wrinkled, and also cion at harid.-LORI 11-11 ..--~ DEAR POLLY--If a whe t ston e isn't handy, I lhink a ro ugh edge on o cloy flower pot does a good job when some• thing needs shorpening .- VIRGINIA (Polly's nolc: Trying this caused me to find thanhe edge ol a concrete pol or #tep works even better.) 2987 These enchanting designs in . crochet and embroidery make the most charming acce·nls for pillowcases or scarf! Pattern No. 2987 has hot-iron trans· fer for 2 designs; .color chart; full .directions. · 11ith i!.~KAR~N .. ~ ., t I I • ~• �• CAMPUS CL.ATTER LANCELOT II Iy'. ,. , ', / (; .' by · Coker & Penn ) D WI-lEN I'M STUOYING, I CAN'T STAND 70 J.IAVE SOME NOWH&RE. ~-1 ~~ FL.Y Keep ME. AWAKE! • . ( ~ by V. T.•·Ba:anlin ALLBY--OOP 1-!ELlO,GRA.N'FATH~R... SEJ; WHAT I'VE GOT! . ~------------~--~ ...BY GOLl.Y, WHEN THAT OH,NO, CRA';ZY MOOVJAN RODE OFF WITH YOU1 I WAS NOT QUITE! ANDY CAPA ...aUT I SHOULPA. J<NOWN 'IDU'D LIVE UP 10 OUR 1RADITIONS AN' COME BACK LOADJ;;D WJlH 1H'SPOILS OF COMBAT... NEVER SPEAK TOME~- AFRAID WE'D AGAIN-: lH'LASTOF YDU! . :. • ... BUT WH.A.TCHI\ BRING THAT LUI\IK BACK FOR? AIN'T OUR YOUNG MEN GOOI> JSNOUGH fO!t ~r ... I THOUGHT l-IE'D LOOK GOOD IN MY WHAT~VEI ~NE'? IT'S PROBABLY A. TRAIT W'ii INHERITED FROM 'AVE ! 'DONE?' GRANDMOTI-IER! TROPHY ROOM · '101./KNOW VER.Y WELL. . WHAT,VER'VE ---OONE-! 'By Howard Post THE DROPOUTS DEAR POLLY-1 am a young 9uitar player who is always losing my pick. Now I make my own by cutting tne shape of the pick out of the plastic lid from a cottage cheese container,- v ..' CATHERINE. J)!AR rOLLY.l.;lfse an angel food ca!ce pan~~~ Gil outs1d1 water disk for your tfog. Drive.a stah 'through hole in the middleand into the ground and the pan will not tie ·over or be blown away.- RUTH \ • •• 'l c;U'i 11-\E: 'PO,. , ,. \N 1-\P..I..t=: I>tAR POllY-[very time I c~ange th bag in my vacuum cleaner I insert in it four cloves. Wnen I finish vacuuming, the rooms have a clean, fresh scent that is veiy pleasant, Much cheaper, too, than buying an air freshened-DORA· THE ,;:z-- . -1 r<~<'w M'f RIGHts[ • . ' ,·, A r(omfortabto 1t,le. to wear d~ring lej~u'e moments is tht • ." jumpsuot! No. 8191 with ·, • PHOTO.GUIDE is in Si,ts I to • · lllbuttliV.-4Ql.SiuiO.llV. . . bUll, lV2 y~rds of 45-inch for •, tenion; lh yards lor lo~g · thort• . ' '. ' . ... )EAR POLLY-Thoroughly wash an empty ifeo~orent bottle, fill with conctntraied sodp .and illt to apply to 'oiled' spah on collars and cuffs before wa1hi11a. · Uslng a hand brush saves rubb_ing and dpu .a good job,-LUCILLl , ' ·i · • · • , •· ,, ). , . Thi• cool culollf '!ill bf a lior~~wl ·' robe lot.tlooSO;!'fTl" deysl ' . 1. -.. : . . DEAR POLLY-I~n an apartme~t with little storage space for bath mats, etc:., so I use two mats at once in the bathroom •. I place them one on top of the ather. When company comes, it is quick and easy to remove the top one and have a nice clean one oppear."CLAIRE • J~e yordlll45·inch•. • , nRESA • _. .. ', ' ____ ._ ________ l' . ii•• ·····-----··- • 'loffr )e)'s , i Jolfor ''' ererr llsld, $tal t~tin to hr, ~oit of this ntwspitpot, ' ' I ' ' . , • DEAR POLLY-Mv favlll'ite way of reo moving white rings left on furnitu re otter liquids have been spilled is to dpply warm linseed oil. I have even used this on spills left for a. long period of time, and it truly works! . A plastic cover from a two· pound·coffee can fits nicely in my flour sifter, and keeps it neat and ready for use.-E. A. .: c. DEAR POLLY- We have a large fom· ily. To avoid confusion, each of us signs his name on the front of any magazine he has finished reading. When Mom sees a magazine with all our names on the front, she knows it is sole to throw it away. If anyone wants to save a certain one~ this also is written on the front. It then is placed in th.9t person's 'p am when .everyone elsa iJ finished " ~EAR POLLY-An easy way ro make book markers is ·to <ut the•cornert off envelopes lind slip one of these over the corner · of the page ·to be ·marked,- in 'New Si"' 101:.l.lt (bfsl ''~US) ; ... TTUt~S TSf oech ,+ • ' ' .~ .Jt""~( l• DEAR POLLY-Fasten a long piece of ribbon or string acron one end of a dresser and hang Hair bands or JCarves over it, This will keep. them from getting wrinkled, and also cion at harid.-LORI 11-11 ..--~ DEAR POLLY--If a whe t ston e isn't handy, I lhink a ro ugh edge on o cloy flower pot does a good job when some• thing needs shorpening .- VIRGINIA (Polly's nolc: Trying this caused me to find thanhe edge ol a concrete pol or #tep works even better.) 2987 These enchanting designs in . crochet and embroidery make the most charming acce·nls for pillowcases or scarf! Pattern No. 2987 has hot-iron trans· fer for 2 designs; .color chart; full .directions. · 11ith i!.~KAR~N .. ~ ., t I I • ~• �.. ' .......,. ·-· ............ ··-- . '... • .. -~ .,. 4 ..... . . . . ,. by AI VerD1eer PRI.S CILLA'S POP ,,"I HOW MUCH EXPERIENC_E YOUR BEST FRIEND HAD \VIT,H YOUR TRO UBLE. I'M NOT CALLING :HER INTO CONSULTATION'" <.' ~OW MUC\-1 SNARED ; BETTER 10 Be: IN TI-lE ... W\-10 WOULD SEE IT EXCEPT MY DENTIST?.2' 13EAUTIFUL IRREVOCABLE WEB OF TIME: ,. ' WI TI-l IN ... "I'LL HLL YOU SOMETHING ELSE MONEY CAN'T BUY, R£V£1\fND •• , -by I-I iVA, FUDOSY.' 1 001 A WHOL.E. NEW t..INE o' 1GIMMICK'5 T' S~ YA ... HEY/ WI-IV TI-l' cANE: , STEP INSiDE.! THIS IS y~ I..UCKY DAY! Stoff~l "HOME', HUH! MAN, HIS WIFE MUST HAVE BEEN A LOUSY HOUSEKEEPER!" A GK£AT PUTTING TOUCH!'' • U.S. Pat. Off. 'BUGS BUNNY "JUST .GETT'ING A FEW SIGNS READY FOR THE DRIVEWAY, HERBIE !" MOM'S HAY·IN\i HER CLUB MEETING HERE THIS AFTERNOON !" & llei:andahl I 'CEPrTHAT GENNULMAN··· I't.L. I-lAVE. YA JUMPIN' A~ND I..IKE. A 6A'ZELLE IN MO TIME! WHATARE. - YOU GOING TO DO;?. l t l : !;. ...... . ,... ••• ~ "''~ ·· "'' ......... A-ONE. ... A·TWO·u A- THREE/ ' ' '' ' ... J ' ·" •. •• JOHNNY _WOND:i.B, . 7ie 1flateu Ot1T OtrR WAY ' • GHE 14A.DI\i'l P;~TTet?ON ·~ · - Mf!i,-,.... I'D &IS Ae;J...t;:: "TV ~ OUT ! I'P l-IKS TO ~OP HE:~ trr bF Paul Gringle GSS, WI?~ I HAD A AP::E 'YOU A. GIFC:L.S SPQR:T·· ~...., A.Ffl:.AID 1 BOXIt-lG .,ISJ..l't" E5-~0TH9~ TO ~X' . WlTHi MA.'If?le ~Ll'P ~eneF:: NOT'i I COUl.:.t? GST AWAYWITH IT·• . A.VP I JLJ~T . Mt~KT/ ' " • ., . " SOMaTtME& e~AIN~ . 1-tA.\/5 10 SOW TO ,• , I ' -A.WN! ••• ...,.,.,. ' -.~ . ...., \\.... ., ' -i .. 4-~lt ' \ ' ,. ' . ~ . •'· . .I ! I �.. ' .......,. ·-· ............ ··-- . '... • .. -~ .,. 4 ..... . . . . ,. by AI VerD1eer PRI.S CILLA'S POP ,,"I HOW MUCH EXPERIENC_E YOUR BEST FRIEND HAD \VIT,H YOUR TRO UBLE. I'M NOT CALLING :HER INTO CONSULTATION'" <.' ~OW MUC\-1 SNARED ; BETTER 10 Be: IN TI-lE ... W\-10 WOULD SEE IT EXCEPT MY DENTIST?.2' 13EAUTIFUL IRREVOCABLE WEB OF TIME: ,. ' WI TI-l IN ... "I'LL HLL YOU SOMETHING ELSE MONEY CAN'T BUY, R£V£1\fND •• , -by I-I iVA, FUDOSY.' 1 001 A WHOL.E. NEW t..INE o' 1GIMMICK'5 T' S~ YA ... HEY/ WI-IV TI-l' cANE: , STEP INSiDE.! THIS IS y~ I..UCKY DAY! Stoff~l "HOME', HUH! MAN, HIS WIFE MUST HAVE BEEN A LOUSY HOUSEKEEPER!" A GK£AT PUTTING TOUCH!'' • U.S. Pat. Off. 'BUGS BUNNY "JUST .GETT'ING A FEW SIGNS READY FOR THE DRIVEWAY, HERBIE !" MOM'S HAY·IN\i HER CLUB MEETING HERE THIS AFTERNOON !" & llei:andahl I 'CEPrTHAT GENNULMAN··· I't.L. I-lAVE. YA JUMPIN' A~ND I..IKE. A 6A'ZELLE IN MO TIME! WHATARE. - YOU GOING TO DO;?. l t l : !;. ...... . ,... ••• ~ "''~ ·· "'' ......... A-ONE. ... A·TWO·u A- THREE/ ' ' '' ' ... J ' ·" •. •• JOHNNY _WOND:i.B, . 7ie 1flateu Ot1T OtrR WAY ' • GHE 14A.DI\i'l P;~TTet?ON ·~ · - Mf!i,-,.... I'D &IS Ae;J...t;:: "TV ~ OUT ! I'P l-IKS TO ~OP HE:~ trr bF Paul Gringle GSS, WI?~ I HAD A AP::E 'YOU A. GIFC:L.S SPQR:T·· ~...., A.Ffl:.AID 1 BOXIt-lG .,ISJ..l't" E5-~0TH9~ TO ~X' . WlTHi MA.'If?le ~Ll'P ~eneF:: NOT'i I COUl.:.t? GST AWAYWITH IT·• . A.VP I JLJ~T . Mt~KT/ ' " • ., . " SOMaTtME& e~AIN~ . 1-tA.\/5 10 SOW TO ,• , I ' -A.WN! ••• ...,.,.,. ' -.~ . ...., \\.... ., ' -i .. 4-~lt ' \ ' ,. ' . ~ . •'· . .I ! I �.' '· . I 1 ' . . ... - • ' ·Hundreds Hunt ··.. . • :' . For Prize Eggs • • ' "?" JACK WE13H, Rotary Clul> treasurer, presents a P cash !rlze to Darin Marr, son of Mr •. and Mrs. Gerald Marr, New Haven, who found the .silver egg during the annual Easter Egg Hunt of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club Sunday . • ' ' i'M WRJTI~G. MY i MEMOIR~~ WHAT A.RE 'TbU 001 tJG I ME.E.k ? BUT I DOf.J'T ktJO~ VVHA.T TO CALL IT ! ; Another successful Easter Egg hunt was staged Sunday afternoon by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at . the Middleport Community Park. Hundreds of children from toddlers through age 12 of the area searched for over 400 eggs with as mimy prizes awarded by area business houses. Chief of Police J, J, Cremeans fired a gun to signal the official opening of the hunt following remarks of welcome by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Middleport firemen were traditionally on hand to assist Rotary Club members. A public address system was provided by John Werner. A silver egg worth $5 was won by Darin Matr, son of Mr . and · · Mrs. Gerald Marr of New Haven. Cash prizes for the two eggs were provided by the Rotary Club. Chairman of the hunt was Cash Bahr. · Top find ·of the day was the gold egg which was good for a $10 cash prize. It was found by Joe Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleason, Middleport. A perfect, sunny and warm Easter Sunday afternoon with temperatures in the mid-70s helped make the annual event a success. • Devoled To 'l7u! lntere.ll Of 'l7u! Meigs-Maaon Area VOL XXIII NO. 253 THAT'S GOWfVA. E£' '3:::M5 BOOK ! ' By United Press lnlernatiooal Pakistan Confrontation Feared SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. milita· frequently to avoid bombing ry sources said today the U.S. attacks. The headquarters is· Air Force was dropping 7.5-ton •known as B3. bombs on Coinmunist troop The 7.5-ton bombs have been concentrations around besieged used previously to blast out Fire Base 6 in the first such landing pads in the jungles for tactical use of the weapons in U.S. helicopters but mllitary the war. B52s also hit sources said they were effective Communist positions there to- against massed Communist day with 500 tons of bombs. troops. In some operations the UP! correspondent Robert E. big bombs are floated down by Sullivan reported from the area parachute and detonated a few that the North Vietnamese yards off the ground to blast Soviets Beefing Up Sadat ~ AF commander in charge of the out an area the site of a AN ISRAELI SOURCE SAID TODAY in Tel Aviv Egypt had . attack on Fire Base 6 had football field. received ·"new types of aircraft" from the Soviet Union and that II)OVed his headquarters from Front dispatches said the they were manned by Soviet crews. He declined to specify the j..aos into South Vietnam to bombs were used today six to make of the new combat jets involved, but previous reports said direct the fight. The base is eight miles southwest of the they were MIG23s which can outperform American F4 Phantoms. near the intersection· of Laos, border ranger post of Ben· Het, The diaclosure came as political sources said Prime Minister Cambodia and South Vietnam itself six mil s northwest of Golda Melr may call a special meeting to diacuss the final draft of in the Central Highlands. Fire Base 6. Israel's coun!eri>lan for reopening the SUez Canal under an in· Sullivan, quoting highly Sullivlm, reporting from the terim setUeinent of the Middle East conflict. '['he Israeli source, placed South Vietnamese mili- Central Highlands, said a North comii\Emting on newspaper reports Egypt has acquired MIG23s tary sources, said the head- Vietnamese defector told inter· and possibly an advanced version of the Sukhoi7 fighter-bomber, quarters of Hoang Minh Thoa, rogators he had seen 2,000 fresh said "it constituted a qualitative contribution" to Egypt's commander of the 13-day-old North Vietnamese troops in a offensive against the base, was rear area awaiting orders to military might: believed located about 14 miles move into the battle area. He Hanky Panky Denied southwest of the base, but that said the defector, Lt. Bui Ngoc PIDLADELPHIA - CHARGES OF WRONGDOING which he moved · his headquarters Chieu, told questioners his · battalion had been ordered . to repcrtedly caused the plunge into bankruptcy of the huge Penn cut HighW<~Y 5i2 east of Ben Central Railroad have been denied by its former chief financial Ret, the base's only land link to officer. David C. Bevan !Bsued a statement Sunday saying that the the outside. blame should be pinned on the two former top officials of the Penn Central, Stuart T. Satinders and Alfred E. Perlman. ACcording to Bevan, it was the job of Saunders, the former ch8irman, and Perlman, the vice chairman, to run the railroad and they were responsible for the results. All three were fired 12 Brush fires continued to days before the Penn Central filed for reorganization under the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Bankruptcy Act on June 20, 1970. The huge carrier said it was plague Middleport firemen over recently completed private surthe weekend. virtually without cash and could not pay its bills. At 5:33 p.m. Saturday, the vey of intended com planting lir~me11 went to Vine St. to stop indicateS acreage seeded in the Mandatory Pay~ents Recf?mmended one, their second trip to the heart of the corn belt this spring . . may fall short of earlier gov· location that day. CJDCAGO -AN AMENDMENT to the Eastern Ohio-Western At 11:20p.m. they were called PennsYlilanla federal milk marketing order, which would make to the Hudson St. area where a Ag-Notes . partial payments by milk dealers mandatory for milk delivered to fire was reported, but none them the first 15 days of the monl,b, has been recommended by the could be found. At 2:02 p.m. ernment estimates. . The survey <vas made in five Agriculture Department. · Sunday, firemen went to the major, corn belt states, where Partial payments to producers or cooperative associations Little Kyger road near 68 pet cent of the nation's corn are presently required only when requested. · Cheshire. Residents of the area crop is produced, by the Corn had kept a brush fire there Refiners Association. under control until the depart· The association report indicatment arrived. ed farmers in the five states wouid expand corn plantings 3.2 per cent this year -less than half the 7A per cent increase forecasi in an Agriculture De· o pariment survey made five weeks.earlier. WASlUNGTON (UP!) -The of the Department of HealU1, • • ( . •· '' . Wf.lAT5 lRAT lHING? • j .,; ' Brush Fires Persisting • I WO~DER .. \NEL.L.TH~RE~ ONE WP...Y TO Fit-.ID CVT! SA'M IF THIS lP.NTEJ<I-J IS THAT LANTE:I<N WAS MP.NUFACfi.Jj;1ED REALLY GENUI~E IT WILl.. IN A~{2.0N, OHIO·--···.AND l CAN PROVE fM ·Af.l HONEST MAN ! . I HElP ME FIND AN HONE.Sf MAN! . · IF THE LANTERN i<EALLY . BE.\..ON<SED To · D103ENESi' · .. 7 .· ONLY AN HONE.ST MA.N WOULD ADMITTK~T He . Cf{EATED SOMe~DY/. ~:tow. _More Leadership Wh0 Ie Sta•l e N·eeded in Health d ·Like Tm er ... + .1 cw'rsec' A~Y "X:! . I HAVE' AN fl.PPOINTMf;I-JTAT THE COJ<}J ER. I }IJtTri A' ~lEND. ~U,ESS SHE'S BEEN HEr(f: .Af.DGONE! ~...., ,. '"\ . . . !L, . f' ' • ,t, z..-.. ·' . I, TEN CENTS usters NEW DELHI- INDIAN AND WEm' PAKISTAN troops stood within nine mlles of each other along the East Pakistan border today, increasing fears of a confrontation between the two nations. Official Pakistan Radio said Sunday Pakistani troops had ''wiped out" two companies of Indian border security forces in the Benapole area two mlles inside East Pakistan Saturday, India denied the claim and accused Pakistan of kidnaping three of Its border security gumts who had been on a routine patrol in the Petrapole region on the Indian side of the border. The Indian government demanded the release of the men. Fears the Civil War In East PakiStan might lead to fighting between India and Pakistan have swept New Delhi for several days. Indl8 has voiced support of the East Pakistani rebels but has denied Pakistan's charges it is smuggling arms to them a~r!ll!!f the border. '. PHONt: 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . RECEIVING A$10 CASH award for finding the gold egg in Sunday's Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt held in Middlepol't from Jack Welsh, treasurer, is Joe .Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleason, Middleport. .. president of the Blue Cross Association said Sunday in· creased leadership from the federal government ls essential to any plan aimed at Improving the nation's ]lealth care sysl.eiJI. Appearing on NBC's Meet the· Preas, Walter J. McNerney said while the demands for quality and additional facUlties have grown steadily, "the apparatus we've used for year ls now outdated." · He stopped short of calling fer a complete govel'lllllent takeover of health care, saying · public and private &ectors must . share responsibility_and "neith· «can do II illone." · · He said .the federal govern· Jllfint currently ·contributes up to one-thlr~ of . health care expe,ildllures thro11gh such plans as r.fedlcare and Medi· U.S. helicopters managed to resupply the base today despite heavy ground fire. All were fired upon today but none was shot down . Sunday, only 5 to 10 .helicopters managed to land at the base and one of these was shot down. The U.S. command reported Communist troops inflicted the worst American casualties in two weeks Sunday when they shot down a U.S. helicopter on South Vietnam's upper coast and ambushed ground forces that . ~arne to rescue the crewmen. One airman and 10 rescuers were killed. Seedings Down Education and Welfare, saytng "No plan will work unless HEW The continuing dry spell has • WASHINGTON (UP!)- Stor· is ·strengthened and control left West Virginia woodlands a age fees paid by the governmust be ·given tile backing of ~irtual tinderbox, promptiD!l ment for federal surplus grain governmenC' officials to warn that the foresi held in commercial warehouses McNerney criticized the Nix- fire potentiarremalns critically will be increased soon, Agrlcul· on · administration proposal high again today, the UP! ture Department Sources have which would give greater health r.eported. . hinted. insurance benefitS io poor Since Fflday, the Department I Officials shied Away . from families with .children, saying of Natural · Resources' fire speciflcforecasts,bqtconftrmed "All persons under a given controldlvisionhasreported 144 they had been "NegQtlating" income should be included and · ·separate fires, mostly in over an increase in rates paid' should be involved in the southern counties. under the uniform grain storgraduated payment of preOnly light rainfall has · been ageagreementwithwarehousea. miums ." recorded. during the period and At present, a warehoUseman Asked-why hospital costs has the National Weather Office In who takes in a bushel of gov· gone up 12'h per cent In the CharlestOn says precipitation is ernment-owned grain or farmer psst year, McNerney ~ld the well below the normal rate for owned grain, held under price chief reason Is increased cost of · April. supp(Jrts, and holds it for a labor for !iervices provided by New fires Sunday totaled .49 year before shipping It out, gets hospitals -labor costs accOunt- and inclUded six each ln Mingo a total of 18.5 tQ !9.5 cents a lng for. 70 per cent of hospital and Wyoming, four In Kanawha bushel for storage and handling expenditures. Another reason, and Raleigh and three. ea~h m IM!rvices. W11rehouse induatcy ~e said, is that hospitals are Harrison and Barbour counties. g~oups reportedly have been not conipetltive arid/there is no• (~NR) Forester A. Kelly Seeking an increase of about 5 · cald. force operating to make 1\lem sa!d . none . of the blazes was cent.t a buahel to offset riaing He callecUor reoraanizatlon efficient and economic.~· conSidered major: . COf!ts, w. Ben Ret withsto.od a 5Eklay Communist. siege in the spring of 1969 when it was a Green Beret camp. While the C131ls unloaded their blockbusters, B52s returned to the area in strength. Military sources said the big eight-engine bombers have dropped nearly 2,500 tons of bombs on the Communists around Fire Base 6 since the post was overrun 13 days ago. It was recaptured later and is still in government hands . WASHINGTON (UPl) - Agri· culture Depariment officials, who have !placed a $150 per Copy Charge On their list Of far· mers who got big government subsidies in 1970, say there have been no cash orders since the lists were made available last Thursday. But a number of congressmen have been calling for free excerpts from the list, spokesmen reported. The list includes the list of 137,000 farms and fanners who got federal farm subsidies of $5,000 apiece or more in 1970. The list, b.rok~n down by states and counttes, mcluded 14 recip· ients of $500,000 to $1 million, ANYTHING GOES! - Apparently anythilig goes these days in Meigs County when it comes to dumping solid waste. This impromptu dump Is one which has developed on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. In Pomeroy, residents are using an area between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. to dispose of their trash and garbage. Meantime, the Mi.ddleport dump off the Route 7 by-Jllii!S has been closed. The latter problem will be taken up tonight when Middleport Council meets. · Prizes Awar.ded Money prizes were awarded at the annual Easter egg hunt staged Sunday at the Rutland American Legion farm on the Beech· Grove Road by the Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department. · Prize money for the hunt was donated by the American Legion and · the Rutland firemen. Candy for treats was provided by the legion, and free coffee and donuts w~re set:,.ved throughout the afternoon by Archie's Recreation Center at • rrr0 'E.aa v 1• J.ll ~~ .L' I n.rers Rutland. Alarge crowd was on hand for the hunt. A $100 savings bond was awarded to Ray Hood of Mansfield. Proceeds from the project sponsored by the Rutland firemen will be used to purchase?.. new alarm siren for the village. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 64 degrees. under sunny skipr Ousted Liu's Thought is PEKING (UPI)- American table tennis players talked and played basketball today will\ Chinese Communist university students who told them that ousted Presiden~ Uu Sha~hi was alive but ''his thought is dead." · The 15-member U. S. contingent st9pped off at Chinghua University on the way to see the Great Wall of China. They were delayed for about five hours as they talked with the students and toured the university grounds 'in Peking. After eating a late lunch at the university, the Americans piled into and two bpses and travled .to the Great WalL They Jater returned to their hotel in Peking~ The "American table tepnis teani has .yet to play a.formal cars match, b4t officials said the U. S. players , who arrived Saturday on an unprecedented visit, would play here Tuesday afternoon and then leave for Shanghai on Wednesday. The highlight of the day for the Americans was the trip to the university . They left their hotel about" 9 a.m. and reached the university at 10 a.m. where they were greeted by the school's revolutionary committee members, teachers, students and school workers. The Americana sat in a reception ·room around a table with a white•. table cloth, sn1oklng ·cigarettes and sipping black Chinese tea . · Later, .the Americans were taken on a t.our of the .school grounds a~d they chatted with a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Cool Wednesday through Friday. A chance of showers, mainly east, Wednesday. High. mostly in the 50s() Wedn~sday and u~per 40s to mid 50s· Thursday and Frid&y. Lows in the upper 30s and low 40s Wednesday · morning, dropping into the upper 20s and low 30s by Thursday· night. ' De~d number of other teachers in ship with Foreign Co).Ultries, their late 50's and 60's who had the Chinese and the Americans studied in the states. toasted each other with glass . When they stopped off at a after glass of mau tai, a "727 truck" factory, Graham powerful wine made in Nor~h Steenhoven of · Detroit, China from sorghwn. president of the U. S. Table Speeches given by the Chi· Tennis Association, climbed. up nese and Americans were · into the cab of one of the trucks shor', based on the theme of and drove it. around. friendship between the two The "7'1:1" stands for July 7, peoples. 1968, when the first propaganda ." We do not confuse tl1e team came in to help run the American people with the U.S. . school and uniie two disputing governme.nt, " one Chinese offi· factions during the cultural cial told the American visitors. revolution. In his banquet toast tO the On their way back from the ' .nericans, .U Ching-Chuan, an faCtorY, the Americans ambled official in the Chinese Peoples' f into an open basketball class AssociatiOJl, said: and paused to try a f~w sho'ts. . ."The <;hinese people anrl the · ,At a S\mday nighi' banq~el American people have always g1ven by the Ali-China Sports . been friendly to each other.:We Federation and the Chinese express our good w1shes for the Peoples' Association fo~ Friend(Continued on Page 8) · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1971 brown french