https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b84ed843e056b63f69c88b2601e78958.pdf 591c4747fb39aa12bb5eb6c12768e007 PDF Text Text ." \, 1 , \ 1\ \ 1 \ ' , '. · ~ . .·. .. • to-The DallySentinei,Middleport-POOlel'oy, o.,Apri11&,1971 Scott, 'Patton' in Big Sweep . . HOLLYWOOD l UP!) -' tress award for her role iii D. H. Scott, who had Lawrence's "Women In Love." .George lllnumed the glittering Ollcar Not siilce "My Fair Lady" awards 1111 "two ho111'11 of a meat won eight awards iii 1964 had a parade," won !llmland's, single picture .so dommated the greatest honor Thuraday night annual Hollywood ..pre sen· and led hia picture, "Patton," to tations. eight Oscars In the 43rd 8Jllluai llelen Hayes set a record of Academy Awards presen· her own. The First Lady of the lations. American Theater became the A spokesman for Scott said first perlormer to win both a the gold statuette wblch the best supporting actress award actor said he would not accept and a best actress Ollcar. She would be sent to 'the George S. won best actress in 1932.-32 for Patton Jr. Memorial Museum "The Sin 01 Madelon Caludet." at Ft. Knox, Ky. In her latest honor, 40 years ScotI waa named best acwr later, she wiin best supporting for hia portrayal of ~~~e·' tough· actress for playing an addled talking Army general and matron In "Airport." "Patton" waa named be$! !ihn. John Mills waa · best supGlenda Jackson won best ac· porting actor for his role as a ' ' c: New$•.• in Briefs .. (ConUnued from page I) year but the Nixon admlnlatratlon said the pace was slower than It had anticipated In setUng Ill! prH!ectlon economic goals. The administration reaffttmed it has no plans to ask Congress for a tax cut to get the economy moving, and It said the slower growth level will mean an even bigger than expected deficit for the next fllca1 year. . ' a-ge P. Shultz, Director of Management and Budget, told newemen at the Wblte HOWle Thursday the GNP figures show there Is "a good solld expansion of the economy under way." But he conceded the advance wao "a Uttle lower" than the ad· mlnlatratlon hoped for In setting Its goal for reducing unem· ployment from Its current level of 6 per cent to 4.5 per .cent by mld-1972. . Miners' Wages Average $5.70 WASinNGTON - TJii;: BUREAU OF LABOR Statistics said ThundaY bituminous coal miners received an average com· penoatlon of $5.70 per hour during 1989. The bureau said It was slmoot a 50 per cent increase In the ~.63 per hour rate when It !irot began compUing industrial statistics In 1960. · The statistics actually Include money miners received for vacatlons,-hoUdays and other leave and expenditures msde by employers to finance a variety of JegaUy required and private Insurance and welfare programs lor the employees. Abel Charges Discrimination PITI'SBURGH .-1. W. ABEL, PRESIDENT of the United Steelworkers Union (USW), accused President Nixon of cllscrlmlnatlng against his union and vowed to resist calls for moderaUon In wage demands. Abel spoke Thursday to 600 delegata to a meeting of Western Pennsylvania districts of the union. He uoed !he occasion as a peptalk for this summer's bargaining 1n the form of an angry attack on the President's Council ol Economic Advlsero. The economiots, In their recent third lnflaUon alert, warned against costly labor settlements and , speclfcally mentioned the USW. Abel oak! the admlnlatrstlon hao "served notice that basic steelwm-kero are not en!ltled to tlie same treatment ao others." But Abel oak!, ''When you get to the bargaining table, you have a rlgbt to seek the beat contract. The.law doeo not meail that Uncle mute in "Ryan's Daughter." and introduced the winners. !koU DomiDates Sllow The most emoUonal moment But it waS Scott and his · of the evening came during a contemptfor the Motion Picture special award to Uillan Gish for Academy that dominated .this her contributions to motion presentation at the Los Angeles pictures going back . to silent Music Center. days. Scott said only a lew days Ovalloa lor Glsb before the event-on a national Alter Introduction by Melvyn television show that the Douglas, the tiny but durable Academy Award& were "two actress received a thunderous hours of a meat parade." The ' standing-ovation. actor's unhappiness for the Miss Gish said, "I wish all the competitive aspects of th e charming ghosts I feel aroun d award dates back to 1961 when me could share this. " Af· he wa's nominated lor best terwards, she added, "I was supporting actor in "The breathiess.l!ithadbeensilentl Hustler." He previously had could have acted out my been· nominated lor Uae same leeUngs but I had to use words." award in "Anatomy Of a Frank Sinatra stirred the Murder" in 1959. audience in one of his fmal Goldie Hawn, best supporting public appearances by ac· actress in 1969, gasped when she cepting the Jean Hersholt opened the envelope. Humanitarian Award. He told "Oh my God ... the winner is the television audience, "This is George C. Scott." truly an all consuming thriU lor The announcement did not me tonight ... and I want Mr. meet with great enthusiasm by and Mrs. John Doe who give of the cele~ity-studded audience. yourself to reach out and,take Scotts producer, Frank your shar.e of thts .award. McCar th~, a lor~er Army Later Smatra sa1d the award general himself, sa1d he was meant more to him than the "sorry" about Scott's attitude, Oscar he wod for best sup· adding •. "but ~e is entitled to hia porting acto~. for "From Here own opmion. To ~ternlty . . McCarthy also reflected the Wmner of best song tn a general leeUng of the Academy motion picture in 1970was "For that Scott's victory demon· All We Know" from the film strated that its awards were not "Lovers and Other Strangers." popularity contests. 01 the winners in the per· The "Patton" sweep included forming categories only John the highly-prized award for best Mills was present to accept his direction, set decorations, film Oscar· · editing and the best story and McCarthy took the award for screen play. Scott as well as one for himself. 'd Surprisingly, "Love Story" McCarthy' sitting best e the biggest box office success of Army Gen. Omar Bradley, who the year - won only a single . acted as technical director of Oscar, lor best original score. "Patton," said, "I'm pleased The nationally televised George Scott won the award Awards program featured more because I think he Is the best than 30 stars who sang, danced, actor I have ever seen." ·Leaders Natlted HenryFrank,presidentolthe Meigs County Farm Bureau · Federation, today announced appointments lor the year. Roy Miller, Pomeroy Rt. 3, has been named public affairs chairman; Juanita Sayre, Portland, and Sylvia Midkiff, !'omeroy Rt.3, co-chainnan of the Women's committee, and Sam can lit on YDW' back and say 'You can have so much and no Don Wilson of Albany Rt. 2, more.' '111at may be the way In Rusala or the way It was under chaiq0 an of the advisory fl!!!!'l;.;' A\!11 council and of the Young Farm ~~-=-h J;t....!-1-y Couples committee. Re ~13 .L' rUUJ Others appointed were Rex · Mrs. Arlene R. Swlaher, 53, Neutzling, Middleport. . Middleport Route 1, died early Surviving are her .huSband, 'lgl R IR Friday mornllu!. Harley; a son, Melvm R., of A member ol the Middleport Mlddl epor t ; a sIst er, Mrs . OW 0 R · Church of Christ, Mrs. Swisher Edward (Mildred Jean) Wells Eight country and western had been employed ·at several of Pomeroy; a brother, Richard bands which .will take part in a grocery stores In past years, N tzll g Porn o and a half her last employment helng at eu n • er Y' • six hour program tit the Meigs Spencer's Market In Mid· sister, Mr~. Clayton (Virgene) Junior High School In Mid· Bahr of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. dleport Sunday were announced dleporl. She was a member of Funeral services will be at 2 today. . Evangetlne Chapter 172, Order p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings The program, froni' 1 to 6 p. of Eastern Star, Middleport. Coats Funeral Hom~ with . the m., will permit dancing to the The daughter of the late Rev. RanUm M~yer officiating. varlousgroups.Taltingpartwill Norman and Agnes Strauss Burial will be m Gravel Hill be the Ambassadors Cheshire· Neutzling, she was born Jan. 22, Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends The Mixers and T~ Claaslcs', 1918, in Pomeroy. Besides her may call at the funeral home Parkersburg· Bob Reynolds she was preceded in any time after 10 a.m. Satur· and the B-lai-s, out of Nash· a brother, Theo ville; Mike Gorrell group, Tuppers Plains; Road Runners, Cheshire; Pee Wee Parsons and !he Country Deacons and the Temptations of Parkersburg. Proceeds from the presentalion wiU go to the David Dunn and George Thompson kidney aald: Arle _ Died on er · E' ht Ba ds . Sh SundaY • • • • • • • lnlllll'ance Papers Jewelry Penoaal Papero S.rings Boada Willa Stocks &: Bonds annehl"ll . Wizll Return SilANGHAl (UP!) _ John Tann~hili, the young sociology student from the University of CinclnnaU who earlier said he •was considering staying In China after his u s tabl tennis team depar~ · ill ~ursday he will depart tiutS: country with his fellow players Saturday. T h'U 19 of Middl 1 Oh'anne/ ~ Th ada eP:"rhi he:~· a~da!on his %ate~ ~ 1fw0 tr . ht H had ' ed · s a•g g~es. e m1ss play at Pekmg because of UJ. n~~ 15-rnemberdelegation was to travel to .Canton tonight and leave the Communist nation on Saturday. TannehiU said he believes the Chinese players are better than the Americans, "but they seem to be letting up to emphasize their friendliness ." " If they let up too much we can beat them," he said. "II they're too polite, we can heat them." "I disagree with the Chinese players who told us they bave learned plenty from us,'' he add· ed. "Actually we have much to . learn from them. But aU of this is helping establish ties." ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are .Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 LEG INJURED Scott McKinney, 8, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by ambulance Thuraday afternoon alter suffering a leg Injury In a faJJ on steps Jn the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Pomeroy E-R unit administered first ald. It was !irot beUeved McKinney had a broken leg but X.f'ays showed no trltcture. . Sieve Forrest Vera Miles POMEROY .RUTUND Serving Meigs County - Pomeroy /)rugs ' I ' I ·. .MembeJ: .Federal M1111ll1r ''*'"I AIU ' Reserve System Dl-ult 1111urence Corporation 1111 1'111 Up To 120,000.!0 I , ' " .. ,..JW,WAI.us MIDDLEPORT - &nail towns plagued by ,lack of funds - are receiving ·a "shot in the arn( these days through the Southeastern Ohio Council of Govern· ments. Through the council, which is a law enforcement planning division, funds are being made avaUable to the police deparlments of southeastern Ohio towns to help in the purchase of police cruisers, radio equipment, officer training and other phases of police work. The executive director of the council is P. D. McCreedy of MIDDLEPORT POLICE Chief J. J. Cremeans presents Middleport Mayor C. p. Fisher with a check for $1,607 received'from the Southeastern Ohio.Council of Governments to be used on the purchase of a new pollee cruiser. The amount represents about 60 per cent of the purchase price, Chief Cremeans said. · Plc111res and Story BY PAT HOUCK GALUPOUS - Again, again and again! First, there was Brlgadoon, which set the standard, then South Pacific, Oklahoma and Carousel, and now, "Music Mar'' to carry on the tradition of ex- cellence we have come to expect from the Anne Fischer directed GAHS Choir musicals. Milsic Man, which opened Friday night at Washington Sc~ool, was three hours of entertainment comparable to that found on Broadway. It was the climax of countless hours of work that started last !aU. David Chapman, Mr. Music Man himself, made the character of llarold HJU, the glib talking salesman, come aUve. Chapman's expressive lace depicted the poignancy of a·man ~aught in his own trap as Hill discovers he is In Jove with Marion Paroo . Model AST07F2EY (Tedlnlcolorl SHOW STARTS7 P.M. The air conditioner with the hand-crafted look '"' you with a briaht rid ribbon. You wrap up summer In a packl11 of cool. These senu· tionalty priced Fedders models Jlfl less than ~i"tt-'&ltrlrcb~ 6,000 • BTU'S ttl ..lt~ 7.1 - 8,000 BTU'S 18,000 m·a 111 ""'· 12 .,.., 24" wide - to arace n:eular and even narrow double·hunc windows. Yet capacities ranre n hilh as 15,000 BTU's of multi-room cooUnt. Fine flltures include: Famous, q!,!ltt SQund B1rrler deslan, Super Cool and uttr&-qulet lo COOt, precision automatit thermostat, fincer· tip nrlabie air direction, even pull-out sidu. tor easy, do-lt")'oufsetr Installation. Think early, think quality, and potket. the bia savin1s. . SAVE 520.00 SAVE 530.00 l•tellw Nlltr IIIII...._,, eaer IIHIIII9·SIII rtOifts Model AST01F2EV >;A.Y E sso.oo CHIII. . I ...I i ldlll fw ,... .,....,... '''" twa '""" Model AcTUF2EY . ll'l'lfta.,.IRlll:nn Model ACTI5F7EY FEDDERS-World's Largest . Selling Air Conditioners ..... \ ........... _.. .... ._.._.._, . P"'--·-~.._.,...._..._.._...,...__ •..__.......__._ .. _.__.._ P"'......._, ................_ __ ",NUN AT THE CROSSROADS" ·COLOR Jo~n ~ATED"Gfl'' , . L 992-2635 ' r ' Gallipolis who commanded the Ohio State year to aid law . enforcement, courts, Patrol Gallia-Meigs Post near Gallipolis a prosecution, juvenile correction and number of· years. rehabilitation officials. Even mCJI'e funds Middleport Is just one ·community are expected to be available next year . heing aided through the council designed Alfected officials have been asked to to maintain the efficiency of law en. submit five year comprehensive plans to forcement agencies. The tOWn received the council so lhat needs can be reflected. Friday a check for $1,607 to be applied to Middleport MaYor C. 0. Fisher and the purchase of a new police cruiser. Cblel Pollee Chief Cremeans ilald McCreedy and of Police J. J. Cremeans said the check Charles Cochran, chief of the Athens represented abbut 60per cent of the cost of Pollee Departnlent, have been most the new vehicle. helpful in Middleport's participation In tile The council has about $299,000 this program. , ' Middleport aDd Bradbury elementary schools, moderator of the !«urn, Aid that . qjJ.eotlon, aa were a number of olh,ra, was ·: taken from the standard opinion survey "High School Students Look at Their World," complied and used naUonaUy, by ll. H. GoetUer Assoc., Columbus. Morris said Saturday the quesUons '.· were In the hands of the student leaders - · · I Mike ·soring and Debbie Fitch, Eastern; · '• Bernedette Hennesy, Wayne Well and , Mary Bradbury, Meigs, and Pam Buck, ; Robin Allen, and Tom Hamm, Southern • High - 24 hours before they were asked to . respond, and that teachers, did not coach .. answers. Anolber question in the survey asked If . the students thqught sex education should : be provided in the schools. Their answer was yes. These studenl.s also said they ;. thought schools ·should exerclaf more •: sldct dlsclpUne since only. small :. minority are disrupters . They also : (ConUnued on page 16) a OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS The lead part of Hill had to be carried · with strength and expertise and Chapman gave it that, and more. Kathy Fischer's beautiful soprano voice and person were perlectty suited for the part of Marlon Paroo, the girl to whom HJU brings a new awareness of all the wonders of life. , H you would put aU the other characters into a bingo cage and turn and turn you would come up with all flawless winners. To single out one or another would run the risk of overlooking an excellent piece of work. Even so, I can't leave out Joe aiu-k's contribution because he projected so well. Or Mary Ann Beeman's·cool ability of being able to rock, knit and remember Unes at the same time. . Then too, Mary Beth Fischer's cute Interpretation of the part of Zanella Shinn or Claire Markley and Mark Epling's work on smaller but vital parts. That goes for · Greg Shrader too. Sure to be a star of the future is Greg . Boone, the little fellow .with the big voice and the big talent. One of the moot interesting numbers .was the opening scene of the salesmen on (Continued on page 16) · Support Needed _ _...__ I'IUI - - - -· Starrl.ng Rosanna Schiaffino and RichardSC!.n , \'I Music Man Rates As Excellent Show It's portable It's quiet It's trim It's good-looking It's feature tilled And It's a'Fedders, moat famous air .conditioner of them alii (· ~ . xLawmen . SE Ohio Towns Receiving Help ·NICK. RJcq_,BURTON GENEV]!Y!)VJOLD ante . '. l' POMEROY - . Meigs County such information to authotltles. students, taking part in a forum Thursday Prosecutor Bernard V. Fultz told The The prosecutor's statement was In night sponsored by the Meigs County Sunday Times-sentinel Saturday he and response to publication of a report Friday Education Assn. had indicated that was other law enforcement agencies en- in The Daily Sentinel that marijuana is their belief when they answered a question courage anyone with specific information available to any school boys and girls who about the availability of drugs locally. about narcotics users or sellers to reveal want it. Six · high school lead~r-type Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy, FEDDERS The Orphon Elepllant Tonight, Sat~ Sun. · APRIL 16-17-18 Double Feeture Progr1m NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~olid In ormation A out Since 1872 ' SUNDAY, APRil 18, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Now's the savings time to get a quali~y Fedders air conditioner POMEROY. NATIONAL BANK NO. 12 I·I THREE SECTIONS . ' Fedders wraps up bil Pre-Senon Snin1s for Frlday1 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 36 PAGES Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Save to :$50 if you buy before .May 1,1971 • • • • • • Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than li,OOO Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley (Gl See as about reatiag a Safe Deposit Bo1 On tmts And don't forget Elberfelds have just received their annual spring shipment of Jackson and Perkins Ro~e Bushes. ~n In conclUsion, he outlined steps which grangers must take in order to Insure the consistent growth of the grange and Ita· principles. ' . • + Partly sunny Sunday. High upper 60s and 70s. Fait and cool Sunday night. Low Sunday night in the 408. Mostly sunny and not much change in temperature Monday. High in the 70s. VOL VI Elberfelds Americans should not adopt an at:. ~tude, "that it can't happen here,'' because it can, Rowles stated. GALIJPO!JIS - Dessi~ Kuhn, 40, Rt. 2, Cheshire, indicted by the April term of the Gallia County Grand Jury' on fraud charges in~olving Federal food stamps, The emphasis was on youth. in the was taken m~ custod~ Friday by Gl!llia . entertairupent that was provided during HAVING ACTIVE roles in the annual Meigs County Grange dinner F·' Jay County sheriffs deputies. . the evening. A quartet from Meigs High night at the Salisbury Elementary School were from the left, Norman Will, Meigs Mrs. Kuhn, espt:cted to be arraigned School ·composed of Carol Hargraves, County Pomona Grange Master, Edward Rowles; assistant steward, Ohio State M~day In Common Pleas Court, had been Anita Fultz, Duane Will and Richard ~ OOU.ECTION GROWlNG BY LEAPS AND JlPUNDS! -Dr. P. •• • , Indicted on the same charges by the Dean,accompanledbytheirdirector, Mrs. Grange of ~'airfield County, guest speaker, H. E. Starkey, Meigs County, who is E. Stanley, left, presents Fred Crow, past grand croaker of the Ohio Society ••. •: January ter~ of the Grand. Jury. She ·christine. Guthrie, presented vocal Ohio State Grange gatekeeper and Virgil Atkins, deputy master, Ohio State for lhe PrOinoUon of BuJHrogs, with a '!FROG" lhal he purchased while In · · • pleaded not guilty then and a lr1al date was numbers, and piano solos were by Keith Grange. set. Mexico. The frog will be placed In Pomeroy attorney Crow 's "Frog Room," Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Ashley, who did a medley of popular now under construction in his !tome at Syracuse. Dr. and Mr~ . Stanley Calhoun, however, dismissed the in· selections, and Margie Jeffers, of Albany, recenUy returned lrOI}I spending the winter in the Rio Grande VaUey at dictmentafter the prosecutors faUed-to be. who presented "In A Persian Market." HarUngen, Texas. In Februif'ry, with 35 other tourists, Dr. and Mrs, Stanley in court on time. Another arrest was Gary made a tour of over 3;000 miles of eastern, southern and central Mexico. Introductions were by Earl Starkey, Grange, spoke briefly as did Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Mattie Circle was piano accompanist Callicoat, 23, Gallipolis, booked lor inOhio State Grange gatekeeper, and Virgil state matron. The welcome was by Nor- for the, closing, "Blest Be The Tie That toxication and parking on the highway. Atkins, a deputy msster, Ohio State man Will, Meigs County Pomona master. Binds." WEATHER REPORT Lots of Bargains this week-end all over the store. In the Ready-tQ· wear department · Mens and Boys department · Housewares department. A good time to buy your Kodak film at sale prices. Special values in the Lingerie department: Save now on Bestform Bras and Girdles. Special sale prices on RCA Color Television Sets· Log Cabin Rugs · Hoover Sweepers · Porch Rugs · Roll-up Porch Blinds · Cape Cod Curtains· Upholstery Squares· Porch Valances in the Drapery department. Home lnnatory Contln~qu1 . s,rvlce Held on Second ·Fraud Otarges • MEIGS THEATRE. • A,reemeats • Birth Reeords Citireaahip Data • Coatracb • Deed. • • HeirlooDill • Tu Recorda 0 rp ~ • POMERO~ - ·~we are living in a guests. Rowles, noting· the vital role of the WCJI'Id of change and . you 'ain't' seen nothing ye_t,n Eddie Rowles, assistant Iarmer In the wCJI'Jd ol lllday; sald he is steward of the Ohio State Grange and needed and so are hili skills. The speaker operaltlr of a 5CMH!cre dairy farm in admitted he is concerned about the future, . Fairfield County said here Friday night. not only from the standpoint of the Rowles waa speaker at the annual tremendous dividing forces which are at . dinner meeting of Meigs County Granges work In America but about the attitude of ·.· ' held at the Salisbury Elementary School some who seem to want to be cared for by and attended by over 200 members and · the goverrunent from their cradle to their grave. a?' · Shenefield, Langsville, chainnan of the Young Peoples' Committee; Robert Burdette, Pomeroy Rt. 2, and W. S. Michael, Minersville, RD, co· chainnen of the Marketing IN HOLZER Co~mlttee; Wayne Roush, NeUie Eblin, Pomeroy, is a Racme, RD, Pohc~ Develop: medical patient at Holzer ments onunlttee chall'lllan, ~d Medical Center. Her room Robert Burdette, membership number is 369 . comiDIItee chaii1IIan. Frank also announced that the organization will have a special enrollment for Farm Bureau hospital insurance among new members from·now until May 15. Everyone in· terested should contact the office in Pomeroy. 'J'he board of directors of the federation also has agreed to award lour schol!lfships to lour Meigs County young people to attend the Southeast Region Summer Youth School at Ot· terbein College in Westerville. funds. Dunn is of VInton County ...- - - - - -. . and Thompson Is of POJDeroy. TEA DATE SET The · annual · tea lor Can· Tonight lhru Tuesday dystripers of Veterans Aprii16-2D Memorial Hospital wiU be held Monday at the Pomeroy Walt Disney's Elementary School from 7 to WILD COUNTRY (Tedlnicolorl 8:30p. m. TEAM AT MEETING The baaebaU coaching staff and team wiU be recognized when the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters meet at 7:30 Wed· nesday at tile high school. Refreshments will be served. REEDSVIlLE _ Philip F. preceded in death by three By Tree Lamb ·:: Osburn 65 of Reedsville . died sisters. llale Musser, Harrisonville· Thursday ' at the Vet~rans " Funeral services will he h~ld Road, was taken to Vetef~ Administration Hospital in · at ~· p.m. Sund~y at th.e White Memorial Hospital where ~· Oarksbllrg, w. Va., followina a Funeral Home m Coolvtlle with was Bdmilted for chest Injuries brief illness. the . Rev. Eldon Blake of· late Thursday morning. MIISSel' Mr. Osburn was born In Meigs liciating. Burial wiU he 11_1 the was injured by a branchriom ~. County the son of the late Reedsville Cemetery. Fr1ends tree which he wao reportell Humphrey and Margaret may caU at the. funeral home cutting do\vn. · • , :;· Chaney Osburn. He WliS em· any time. after noon Saturday. Also removed to the. hospt~ · pioyed by the American Viscose DIVORCE GRANTED by the Middlepo.rt E·R unl~ d1 sd Shli'J Corp., Parkersburg, an ater Lenore Sibley Slack Mid· Thur ay evenmg was er. · by the Ohio Department of dl 1· has been gra~ted a · King, Beech St., who was ill~ National Resources at Forked d_epor e' from Richard Lee She was dismissed followtng R k · M· tvorc 1m· 1 • un State Par 111 elgs ~ack, Point Pleasant, at Elko, trea en · •• County. Mr. Osburn was a evada. Mrs. Slack was given 1 11 d b:~~:ed~ : : : W~~~ter ;;st custody of three minor children. SERVICES LISTED . RACINE · The WesleyBil_ . PLEASANT VAlLEY 39 American Legion , at ~meroy. ADII!ISSIONS - . Terrance United Methodist Church here· surviving are his wile, Blankenship,R1.2,Letart; Mrs. will hold Sunday School at 10 a( m. and wors!llp'servlce atll a( Lorraine Snyder Osburn; three Audrey Kenzel, Pomeroy. sons, Freddie, Teddie and DISCHARGES - Mrs. ~ames m. Sunday. Church services Robert , all at ,home; two Ward and daughter, GaU1polls; E$st Letart Church will be at brothers, Delmar, !\eedsville, Ernest Tucker, Stephen a.m. and at Letart Falis at and Grant, Sanford, Fla., and Shelton, Jeffery Dayfleld, m. The Rev. Dale Mcaurg several nieces and nephews. Debbie Woomer and Steven pastor. Besides his parents, he was White. CLEVELAND (UPJI Anon was the cause of a lire at tbe Pick.Carter bolel bere Tuesday Dlpt.whlcb claimed the lives of oeveo persons, the clly fire department's chief arson investigator said today. " lo my opinion Ibis was a fire of incendiary . cauae," said Capt. Norman H. MentaU. "W~ can't explalo · how any normal source started tbls lire - that is, irln b min 1...... w g or 8 u g c ,....... By Its ropld spread and intense heal, It llad to be started '·id bY,,a• ou.. e source.. . Tile wirfllg was burned from the outside, rather than Inside," saidMentaU, "so we know the heat came from outside." •'• •••'<•'•'•'••''•'•'•••••••••••••••••••••·~··••o'•''••:•••••'!•••:•:•••• •:••••'' ••''••• Grangers .Told Change Coming Musserlnj~ :: Philip OsbUrn Dies.-oon Friday ,.MIDDLIPORr WIIUlESilRVED CUR'I'AIN ~ - Leadl, David Ollpman llld Kltbf Flacher, ~ to center stage for the 1- . applause. of the capacity crowd whicli viewed Music Man · Friday night. · I • POMEROY - Vernon Nease; blood program chairman of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced Saturday the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Eletnentary School Monday, Apnl 26 from 1 to 6 p,m. . Residents .. have reached Meigs County's quota' o( D unlla'at the last few Bloodmoblleo. Neaoe hope. to lncreaoe the donations to 100. Reoldenta are urged to . support the program: ·, A BOY'S DREAM OOMES TRUE - Winthrop ,._ (Grtl ~~ Music Man (Chapman) hal ~nted bbn with a "wtlllderlul aoJc1 receives his trumpet. · · ' �. . ... ' . I • ' • ' ThoW.pson.·: Fund Goes Over $7,480 Mr. and Mts. Danny Brown. Two additional. contributions were received in lhe fum! in memory of the late Emmet Shuler of Middleport.. These came from· employes of the G. and J . Auto Parts in Pomeroy and Mildred Betzing. Other new contributors are Mrs. Grace ·Krider, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Linda and Roger Kovalchik, and Dan Smith, Faith Smith, Bonnie Smith, · Mary Wilson, Fay 'Wilson, Carl WUson, Jr., Diane Kay Jones, Sue Jones, Shsron Holter, Terry Varn,y, Wayne Ervin and Wendell Ervin of the Carmel United Methodist Fellowship In ~cine. POMEROY - The George Grimm , Pauline Hill, . Jim · Adams. Th~mpson Kidney Fund in Adams, Jack Adams, Richard A special drive was also Me1gs County totaled $7,487.60 Dugan , Mary Roush, Mary Hill, conducted in Min~rsville by Friday evenin_g, Mrs. Robert June Ashley, Harry Hill, John Mrs: Dan Brown. Conllibutors Lewis, chairman, reported. . Hill, A~drew Cross, 'Rollert 'were Mrs .. Harold Davis, Mrs. The drive for funds to aid Ill- Burnem, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Star her, Mrs. Vernon L. year-old George Thompson has James Roush, James Lee Hunt, Rizer, Mr . Lelia Peck, Mrs. lleen underway several weeks Bonnie Miller, Bert Huqt, Zana Wi ow, Thelma Custer, under the sponsorship of the Ernest Shu1er, Randall Elladene atson, Mr. and Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larry .L. Taylor, Hazel Me· Thompson, the son of Mr. and Webb, Darrell Badgley, D<Jris Callum, Mr. and Mrs. D<Jn Rea, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Adams, Larry O'Brien, and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Hank Pomeroy, has had both kidneys Amberger, Ronnie Davis and ' removed a nd rece ntly un, Sunday derwent a tr{'nsplant at the Cleveland Clinic-:"Donor of the kidney was his sister, Mrs. Louella Thompson Roush of Belpre. Latest contributors to the fund include Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. SAM SHAIN AND GARCIA MeG~Wbuly at the "Book Fair" which was held at Southern Brown, Long Bottom Christian High School Friday sponsored by the senior class. Books purchssed from Logan's Book Store, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Athens, were sold for 50 cents to $3. Proceeds from the Fair will be used for the senior trip to · Col\llolly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington, D. C. and Vi:"ginia. Swartz, Star Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs . John Bentley, ' Pomeroy Chapter 166, Order of Eastern Star, in memory of Matilda Amon , and Barbara· POMEROY -Three persons were repor~ to both vehicles. Rt. 2, was traveling west when Smith in lieu of memorial were arrested following as Saturday at 3 p.m. Harry M. her brakes failed, cauaing the flowers. many single car accidents Hayman, 21, Phoenix, Ariz., car to crash into an em- Contributors to a special drive conducted in Letart Falls Friday night and Saturday was traveling north on Snowball bankment. Mrs.' Wolfe was taken to are Mrs. Edna E. Shields, Mr. morning, Meigs County Sheriff Hlll when he lost control and hit Veterans Memorial Hospital for and Mrs. James Hunt, Lester Robert C. Hartenbach reported. a tree. On SR 124 in Syracuse Friday Hayman was arrested but lacerations of the mouth and a Roush, Debbie Roush, Paul ONE HEARS occasional talk of recession, but apparently aU is well with the Ben-Tom at II: 15 p.m., Joseph B. Ankron, charges are pending completion possible back injury. The car Beegle, Erma Wilson, Clifford Corp. at Rock Springs. This fleet of eight new trucks was delivered to the firm Saturday ii6, Racine, didn't get around a of the investigation. Another was demolished. No citation HHI, Don Bell, St. Clair Hill, 'Bob curve and struck and broke off accident was reported Saturday was Issued. Mrs. Wolfe was Burnem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis morning by Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport. Four of the vehicles are %-ton and the other , two telephone poles. at 10:39 a.m. on Blind Hollow transported to the hospital by Webb, W. R. Thoma, Arnold four are !-ton. The occasion marked the biggest truck fleet deltvered by Goble since he began Hupp, Tom Norris, Beri operating in Middleport10years ago. Pictured from the left are Danny Thompson, Goble Sales Ankron suffered a laceration Road. Pauline Wolfe, Racine, the Racine E-R squad. representative; Roger Morgan, Goble and Richard Follrod. Morgan and Follrod do business as of his lip and was taken to · Johnny cash Ben-Tom Corp. which specializes In installation of fences, highway guards, and related work Veterans Memorial Hospital by in on highways. the Syracuse E-R squad where y· THE BOAD TO he was treated and released. He 'I~ 1• NASHV1LLE was later lodged In Meigs £)#. Michelangelo's greatest County jail on charges of paintings are located in t:1e driving while Intoxicated. , Sistine Chapel in the Vati· Atll:35 p.m. on SR 'I near POMEROY -Meigs County Meigs Red Cross Chapter, or GALLIPOLIS - Johnny can. Shenang Springs, Charles H. residents interested In ,at- Donald Diener, president. Jackson, Commander of Deem, 33, Portland, traveltng tending an intensive training In Gallipolis Post No . 4464 , GALLIPOLIS _ Fifteen pending on Feb. 1, 12 were filed southwest, sides:viped a car water and small craft safety Attention Drawn Veterans of Foreign Wars, cases were terminated in and 14 terminated, ieavm ·g a traveling northeast driven by and first aid are asked to announced Saturday that the F b . II Feb. 28 balance of 54 cases. . Gary T. Norris, lj.aclne, Rt. 2. contact the Meigs · County To School Fuss 50th annual Buddy Poppy Sale e ruary '" Ga ia County E' ht G ll' C t will he conducted in the Old Common Pleas Court bringing 1g a 1a oun y cases Deem was arrested for driving . American Red Cross Chapter. the work load to 129 cases were pending the Fourth PT. PLEASANT - Conflict French City on Friday, April 30, according to the Ohio Courts', · Distric_t Court ofinAppeals while intoxicated. There were This year the program will be .. Two no injuries. Medium damages held at Camp Muskingum, between Mason County's Board and Saturday; May I. f 1 d d te monthly publication, The were 1e an. one rmma~d " . Carrollton, on Leesville Lake. of Education and its Superin- Commander Jackson said Supreme Court of Ohio. There so there are mne cases pendmg Tonight · Monday • Tuesday & Wednesday The 11klay camp will begin tendent of Schools drew at- Myrtle Queen will serve as were cases pending on Feb. as of Feb. 28. -::--==~==-:.:· ...:__~ .::.....,.....,...,...--146 June 13 and run through June tention in a recent report from chairman of the 1971 event. 23. North Central Association of Proceeds of poppies are used I with 20 filed and 27 terminated SEVE!If INDICTED . Men and women 17 years of Colleges and Secondary Schools for 1 number of things, namely during the month. This left a , _ ,._,_.,., . .,_,, , .,_._,, K,::.'''::..: · .':::,, .,,,:,.,, , _,. ,,.,,~,,,,_ PT. PLEASANT - Mason WASHINGtON (UPI) - A age or over before school begins in an evaluation of Point for the aid, assistance, relief Feb. 28 balance of 129 cases. Broken down the swnmary Couuty ·Democratic Women federal grand jury Friday in· who are certified by a physician Pleasant High School. an d comf or t of needy or h . . . dieted the superintendent; his to be in sound condition may PPHS officials were notified disabled veterans or members s ows 56 civil cases pendmg on Friday nlgbt made plans .for assistant and five guards of a apply. Courses will be taught by this week that the local school of the Armed Forces and· their Feb .. l. SIX wer~ filed and 10 thetr "Meet the Candidates" Louisiana parish jail on charges " experienced • members of has been placed on the list of dependents and the widows and terminated le~~mg a Feb_. 28 covered dish dinner at the ~llj·tlng p~isoner~ l':ith-r»Jlj>ei'•·•CI!i\'l!~ @jJd1univer,s!!y 1!\l)ftic i!f~Ondary, ~chools approved for orphans Of deceased veterans. baian~ ~54 CIVil C!~~S. T~ll'ty. Junior High Caleterla, hoses, keys, flsls, nigh18ticks departmentS, indusiHal safety. the 19711-71 school year by the The annual sale of Buddy ~o criDlmal cases were pend- Saturday, May 8, at6:30 p.m. Maxine Nibert will be 1j11d the butt of a shotgun. ,All directors and Red Cr0811.safety North Central Association of Poppies is the only public 1~g, two wer~ filed and 13 seven also were charged with speciaiiljtS, aU with at least five Colleges and Second'ary solicitation ·conducted by the dlSmlssed leavmg an end of the general chairman with Alene. conspiracy deprive the years' experience. Schools. VFW. Commander Jackson, on ~onth . balance . of 21 cases. Plants lood cbalrm,n, prisoners of their civil rights Fee for the course is $75. However , attention was behalf of the local VFW, is F1fty-s1x domestic cases were Juanita Ward in charge of while acting under "color of the Those wishing to apply may called loa violation number 2.95 seeking full support for this ~offee pols and Barbara law." Five also were charged contact Mrs. Kenneth Braun, which is "working relationship year's sale. Huffman and Barbara MEETING CAlLED MATINEE with perjury. executive secretary of the between the Board of Education PT. PLEASANT - Executive Dowell, the calling com· and superintende11t." SUNDAY Chairman, Maxine Nibert has mitlee chairmen. The dinner is open to the called a special meeting for 2 P.M. Monday at 7:30 p.m., of all public, with no admission charge other than a covered candidates on the Democratic Ticket for the upcoming City dish. . Election on May 15. All comREEDSVILLE - Specialist mitteemen and women are also Four Joseph Marcinko of asked to be present,. The . . Reedsville was presented the meeting will be held in the jury Soldier's Medal recently by the room of the Courthouse. Commanding General of the ' 173d Airborne Brigade in a SERVICES TODAY cer.ony conducted at the GALLIPOLIS - Funeral brigade's school at Cha Rang services for Mrs . Goldie Valley, Vietnam. Specialist Marcinko, 3 Harrison will be held at 2 p.m. parachute rigger with Co. c of today at the Waugh-Halleythe 173d Support Bn., Wood Funeral Home. She was distinguished himself by an the grandmothet of the late exceptionally valorQUs act on Mike Adkins, who preceded her 20 1968 Aug. 31, 1970 when working out i"'n•d•e•at•h•o•n•A•p•n• ·l.•••• -·•.. of the hook pad. Marcinko 1 observed a CH-47 helicopter crash and begin to burn. Realizing that the crew would Tonight, Mon. & Tues. 842 .Second Ave., Galfipolis not be able to evacuate the ApriiiB·l9-lO chopper, Marcinko imPhone 446-1405 mediately ran to the flaming Walt Disney's What's the b1g deal? The new Queen s1ze Beautyrest! It gives you a craft, totally disregarding his WILD COUNTRY Deluxe 4 quart Ice cream and 1herbet maker <Technicolorl In smart Americana (Rod, White, Bluo) design. own safety and rescued the cofull 20% more sleeping space th im your old double bed. Brings extra fun to parties and plcnleaall year tong . Steve Forresl pilot just minutes before the ln fact. 1t's half a foot wider and five inches longer. · YOURS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Vera Miles aircraft was consumed by fire . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. And like every Beauty rest mattress. the Queen (Gl Marcinko 's heroic act A $19.95 RETAIL VALUE! NICK, size is as comfortable as it is good looking characterized by amazing The Orphan Elephant Come in today: try out all four Beauty· (Technicolorl courage and self-sacrifice rest firmnesses. Roll ~round on the SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • qualified him for the award.' separate Beautyrest coils that conform to your shape . See for yourself how Beauty· rest gives more support, more comfortably, than any other firm mattress. Three Drivers are Arrested Poppy Sale Days Fixed Water, CraA Sa.tet . Training V'}Jered Through Red Cross 15 Terminated ____ to Marcinko Wins GOOD TWO ~WEEKS ONLY! Soldier Medal APRIL 19th THRU MAY 1st One Of Empire's 25th Anniversary Specials! MEIGS THEATR£ · ' GET A FREE ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER ItS Beautyrest Queen size month FURNITURE CO. at EMPIRE WHEN YOU BUY ANY HOTPOINT ROOM AIR CbNDITION 14,000 BTU 18,000 BTU 18,500 BTU 21,000 BTU 5,000 BTU 6,000 BTU 11,000 BTU ..12,000 BTU TONIGHT, APRIL 18 Double Feature Progr1"' m SIMMONS 24,000 BTU ALL THESE SIZES IN STOCK. LET US FIGURETHE SIZE YOU NEED: LDOTID-ICOOP IT UP TODAY!. . I lot p••i.nt' h EtECTRIC CO.· ' . WHATR rwt - - - - "NUN AT THE COSSRI;)ADS• Stanlnt Rolanna SchlaHino And John llchla••n .., ' Now you c1n get all that Jt•lra Queen size room and keep your present double beqi Wtlh 1/.0ur purchase of a new :;·- • ·- • . ....J BeaUtyrest Queen all this month. we'll gi~ you ~ .... ~; - -- - ~-- :: POMEROY -' The .p.omeroy Public Library will join willr approximately 5,000 libraries ac~oss the United States In • observing National Library Week, Monday, April 18 through April 24. ~· The staff of the library is Issuing a special invitation for the week. • "Reading is for everyone. BOQks are available to every man, woman and child 'in Ohio. This is one time in the year set ••' aside to spolltght libraries and wbat they can do for the people. ' The · library 'is where the an· swers are.', Your •library has '' much reference material such as Reader's Guide,. periodical REv. L. H. Stebbins', left, on behalf of the Gallia County literature, encyclopedias, .book •' review digests and books ·that ,, and National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and are too expensive for the in••• Adults, Saturday presented Gallipolis 'Postmaster E. E. dividual to purchase," Mrs. •• Caldwell a certificate as a tribute to the dedicated men and Jean Hart, librarian, reports. .. women of the Postal Service who have been and who are The Pomeroy Library is open • rendering services to the Society beyond those required. Monday through Saturday, Postmaster Caldwell accep~ the citation of behaH of local from 12 noon to 5 p.m. '• postal employees. Rev. Stebbins is chairman of the 1971 Some new books which have • Gallia County Easter Seal campaign. been received at the library are: ~ r--------------------------, FICTION 'Anne·Stevenson, A Relative Stranger; Goudge, Child From . I the Sea; Greenan, Nightmare; Eden, Meibury Square; D. E. Liverpool, and Lois, Snow, Stevenson, Young Clementina; Fannie L. Beaver Paden City; a brother, Simon Stegner, Angel of Repose; RACINE - Fannie L. Powell, Portland, and 'one Turnbull, Whistle and I'll Come Beaver, 96, Racine, was dead on sister, Myrtle Mackey, to You; Michaels, Dark on the arrival at Veterans Memorial Parkersbur~. Other Side. Funeral services will be Hospital where she was taken NON-FICTION by the Racine ."mergency Sunday at 2p.m. at the Mowery- Garrison, Heritage of Stone; Squad Friday afternoon. She Trowbridge Funeral Home at Eckert, The Conquerors; - was the daughter of the late New Martinsville. Burial will be Rogers; Woman at the Well; Charles and Deborah Rickard in North View Cemetery at New Chilton's Auto Repair Manual Martinsville. ::;:. WoHe. 1971; Neumann, Beef Cattle; .;, She Is survived by three ' Leek, How to be Your Own :; children, Deborah Gillilan , Harry G. Young Astrologer; Having hurst, River : Chester; Mattie Hill, Columbus, to the West - Three Centuries • and John Beaver, Pomeroy, and ·MASON - Harry G. Young, of the Ohio; Luke, Crown for - several grandchildren, great- 74, born and reared in Mason Elizabeth ; Khrushchev, : grandchildren and great-great- County, died Friday night at his Khrushchev Remembers; home in Mason. • grandchildren. Johnson, A White House Diary. FIJileral services will be today A retired conductor with the The Pomeroy Public Library at 1 p.m. at the D<Jrcas U. B. B&O Railroad, Mr, Young had maintains a magazine and book Church with the Revs. Freeland resided in Wellston, Ohio, for 20 cart at Veterans Memorial : ; Norris and Paul Sellers of. years but returned to Mason Hospital for the patients . : ficiating. Burial wlll be in following his retirement. He Magazines for the cart were ::; Plants Cemetery. Friends are was a member of the St. Joseph given this month by Mrs. : . being received at Ewing Catholic Church at Mason and Thomas Rue and Miss Ruby it.s Holy Name Society. He :. Funeral Home. Diehl. Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart is belonged to the Fraternal Order in charge of the cart service. of Eagles in Wellston. Mr. Young was born Nov. 23, 1896, :::: Helen Donnally the son of. Pete and Bertha ilThlPOiiiS • .,. Helen Joachim Young. :::;;l)onn~~py, 75, a retired Gailia Surviving are his wife, ~ County -school teacher, died at Elnora; a brother, Leo, of West NAMES POSTMISTRESS ':!;-a~p.riL~!riday at the Marion Columbia, and a sister, Mrs. CHESTER - Mrs. Opal E. · Manor N'rcsing Center, Marion, Clara Roush of Middleport. Eichinger has been named ·. Ohio. " Funeral services will be held postmistress at Chester, one of She was born Dec. 14, 1895, in at 11 a.m. Monday at 'the St. 51 postmasters named to fill GaUia County, daughter of the Joseph Catholic Church with the vacancies in the Cincinnati late William B. and Ella Rev. Father H. A. Ryan of. Region. Mrs. Eichinger has Leonard Donnally. She ' resided ficiating . Burial will be in the been serving as acting postin Prospect and had laugh! St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. master at the Chester post school there the past 45 years. Rosary services will be con- office on a temporary basis She is survived by three ducted at 6 p.m. Sunday at the since the death of her husband, brothers, Glen, of Los Angeles; Foglesong Funeral Home where Henry, who was serving in the "' Rev. Leonard DonnaUy, former friends may call after 3 p.m. position several years ago . .. pastor of Grace United Sunday. Methodist Church of Gallipolis, now of West Milton, and Ralph Donnally, of Phoenix, Ariz. One sister preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held Apr. 20 & 21 10 AM to 1 PM 9:30a.m., Monday at the Gehm Funeral Home, Prospect. 2 PM to 5 PM Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m., at Gravel Hlll _ Cemetery, Cheshire, under the " direction of Rev. Donald ,. Shaver. . .- a p..1ir orI Simmons Bed-Stretcher Ratls FREt="'f IR..~"!'-'j....•..-C ,..• .. -,_-._-,~:I Thay'IIIKfapl your Gouble bed to Queen s1ze ~olif. • ..... -:.~ ..;..-•" . ~ R• j l • ll~ •• ·~>l S ll fllo •m l; •J I fl,lt'._ Cmn 1 with no special toots. and In JUSt irunutes ~ · ~.. .. ... : r , .Out'> 11 Mil' ~·I M.l\111"11!0 .lt\11 (Of'. if you prefer. choose 1 free Queen ! · l: rh . lll 'l oll ltJ I u u t• d thll!l "1111 Ftt't' Oll•r . ' StZI frame l"d maki a whole new bed! I 01/ct GJJ,ut F1o111'Y~'"' ' ' ' ,,,...,,n .11\i 1 . rosh -- ... LOSE 20 POUNDS,.·: IN TWO WEEKS! . . .. ~; l Area Deaths ! Famou .~ US. Women Ski Team D1et Duri ng the n o n -~n o w off $Cason the tJ .$. Women\ Alpine Ski Team mcmhcrs go on the " Ski Team" diel to Jose 20 po un d ~ In two week s. That's right - 20 pou nd s in 14 days! The ba-:is of th~: du::t i ~ chemical fnod - actio n an d was devised by a famo us -~ Tuesday & Wednesday NCA Approves Kyger High CHESHIRE - John C. by the association was· the fact Wickline, Kyger Creek High Kyger Creek was minus a social School principal, received word studies unit. Friday from Stanley L. Fox, Columbus, that Kyger Creek CALL ANSWERED has been placed on the list of RACINE - The Racine secondary schOols approved for Emergency Squad answered a the 1970.71 school year by the can at 1:50 p.m. Friday to the North Central Association of Hobert Childress residence, Colleges and · Secondary Racine Route 2, for William sChools. Napier, believed to be 109 years The action was taken during old, suffering from pneumonia. the association's annual He was taken to Veterans business meeting in Chicago on Memorial Hospital where he March 31. Only violation cited was admitted. finish with brush or - milted to usc it ! Rig hi'~ So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Sk1 Tea m gets. Lose weight the sctentific, proven way . Even if yo u've tried all the othel diets, you owe it to your- self to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Ord er today. Tear this out as a remind er. Send only S1.00 (5 1.25 Service) - cash IS for Rush O.K. - to: Ski Team Oiel, 279 Sheffield Dr., Depl. ST. Sanla Barbara, Calif. 93103. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because thai's whallhe Ski Team Diet wiU do! deu lfoohiior shtdes. up. New Ch1lk r11i1ting ltt11. Clttn up with w1f1r. S399 GAL LATEX FLAT WALL PAIIIT s REG. $2.99 GAL. Euy to use with brush or roller. Dries to a soft, room enhancing finish in an hour. Tool1 clean up with warm IDo!IPY water. Mot · n y beautiful decor1tor colors. LATEX SEMI GLOSS 88 "CHAIIf "" REG . $5.11 GALLON For o!ill inierior wall and him. Hard w,uhable fin· ish. Soap and water .surface~ c:lea'nup . · ' MONDAY ANTIQUING KITS REMNANT DAY AT MURPHY'S U!ing Color Portrait Women's Sk i Team wouldn't be per· RED. $Ul HOUSE PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT $2, ll GAL. B"xlO" GALLI~OLIS - Two ac· c1dent patients we~e admitted Ill the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Charles M. ~lllett, 23, Pt. Pleasant, suslamed con~sions of the left.leg and leit JaW in a traffic acc1dent on Rt. 2 and 62, two and one.haH mUes south of Pt. Pleasant, Wlllett ":as i~jured wh~n the brakes on his oil truck faded. Elvis F. Fent, five-year old son ofMr ..and Mrs. Roy A. Kent of Jackson suffered lacerations and abras1ons in a bicyCle mishap. YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING MORE CONVENIENT William T. Smith PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENTS get a beautiful Two in Accidents reducin g. Yo ll keep " full " - no Starvahon - because thr r! iet Is de· stgned that way! It's a '~ t that IS easy to foll ow wheth er you work , travel or stay at home . This as, honestly, il fant astically sm·ccssful diet. If 11we ren't, the U.S. SHOP MONDAYS TILL 9 ~ va., formerly of this com• · d!UIIity, died Thursday night at New Martinsville, W.Va. Mrs. ,.,, VanOJoney was pre<illcled in death by bet "'&iii~ls, two brother• and three sisters. She Is • survived by two datJihlera, Lena Kroll, East DRIVER CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Samuel F. , Stanley, 23, Kingston was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident on Second Ave. and Pine St City police officers said Sbmley's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Daniel T. Casey, 24, Pomeroy. Moderate damage resulted to both vehicles. A hit-skip accident was reported by Wayne Denney, Gallipolis. Denney said someone struck his car parked on Second Ave. Colorado phy sician especially for the U.S. Sk i Team Norm al energy IS mamtained (very Impor t ant!) while OUR OWN CELEBRATED BRANDS ·YOUR SATISFAtnON IS GUARANTEED! ~ MASON - William T. (Bill) Smith, 80, Point Pleasant Route 2, Jerico Road, died Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Orlando Hoschar. Born Aug. 14', !890 in Mason County,Mr. Smith was a retired railroad worker. He was · • preceded in death by his wife, •. Bertie, in 1954. :;: Surviving are a son, Edward, ;;; Mt. Alto; seven daughters, Mrs. · .-: Hoschar and Mrs. Shirley Harris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. June Parsons, MI. Alto; Mrs. Geraldine Gerlach, Letart; • Mrs. Rachel Weigand, Cottageville; .Mrs. Ariella Pauley~ "' Diamond, bhto, and Mrs. .• EUouise La Poin~, Riverside, ~.', Caltf., a sister, Mrs. Hallie =~~ McGraw of Parkersburg, -:;_ several grandchildren and ,, . great-grandchildren and a ' · number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held ':.: at the Guiding Star Advent .:.~ Christian Church at 2 p.m. ""' Monday in Letart with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be. in the Roanoke .... Cemetery at Letart. Friends ~·~ IIUIY call at the Foglesong :;::;, Funeral !tome at any time . second row, Robin Allen, Charles Pyles, Garcia McGraw, Sandy Sayre, Cheryl Powell and Sharon Ervin; third row, Roy Pierce, Rita Salser, Debbie Norris, Carey Moqis, Shirley Congo and Carl Weese, director. Absent were Pam Codner, Barbara Brown and Art Hill. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Southern High School will ' present "The Magic Touch" or "Boys About Bobbette," a comedy In three acts Friday at the high school at 6 p.m . Taking part are, front row, 1-r, Patti lhle, Steve Grady, Karen Sayre, Keith Ashley', Pam Buck and Don Smith; .. REG. ·,$3.49 299 CHAm IT For old furniture or new. Kit contains every~ thinq you need . Antique colors or r i c h wood tone~. • SAVE only 20% .· TO •Plus 50~ Film Fee 50% ' ON SHORT PIECES OF YOUR FAVORITE MATERIAL fi~i•"•d one ••z• registrations may be llbtalned ,. hss been announced by Paul ;· Sarossy, Chief, Division ot ': Watercraft, Ohio Department elf ' • Natural Resources; at ' Columbus. Boalers are w-ged to · ·secure their .registratloni 110011 >. · In order 'to avoid the early ·, · ~er at the QUality .. : . Print Shop In Middleport or the Automobile Club In GaUipolis : -. (John Irwin), 33 Court St. ,. Week Set ~· * Babies- children- adults ..... group1 _;_ 1 Special of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee . ·Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee. * Selel:t from picture& in radiant block and ...= white and living color.VanCooney * Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." ....=? Goldie PORTLAND- Goldie Powell * Limit Special per child. Vancooney, 83, Paden City, 'W.. Limited time FREE Offer .' AGENCY UBr COI.UMBUS - Localiolll throughout the state al wbicb 19'1J ball IJid outboard motor ;. Library ! , ' . ('// 1j J · HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS TO atOOSE .FROM PAINT THINNER REG. $1.11 87C m. I 00 11/ 0 miner• I 1phih. Thint paint, v1rnilh or · enamel. Ptrlttr•tn thorouqhly. ASK HOW CAN WIN FREEl 3 GALLONS LATEX YIAll FINISH . 01111 COMPLITf Sfl.fCTION 'M.tlffS YOIJII JOI fA.Sifll .tND FA.SJU sn lEI ROLLER AND '"-M 1" roller, covet·, mtt1l ,tray. RIG. lk )FI IRUSH ASSORTMINT. J", lV2'". 4" d•••· Nylon br;stltL 161 sm •• J llf:l", .21({ Hyloo •• ~·· 68C 97C SIT, lA. 17 �. . ... ' . I • ' • ' ThoW.pson.·: Fund Goes Over $7,480 Mr. and Mts. Danny Brown. Two additional. contributions were received in lhe fum! in memory of the late Emmet Shuler of Middleport.. These came from· employes of the G. and J . Auto Parts in Pomeroy and Mildred Betzing. Other new contributors are Mrs. Grace ·Krider, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Linda and Roger Kovalchik, and Dan Smith, Faith Smith, Bonnie Smith, · Mary Wilson, Fay 'Wilson, Carl WUson, Jr., Diane Kay Jones, Sue Jones, Shsron Holter, Terry Varn,y, Wayne Ervin and Wendell Ervin of the Carmel United Methodist Fellowship In ~cine. POMEROY - The George Grimm , Pauline Hill, . Jim · Adams. Th~mpson Kidney Fund in Adams, Jack Adams, Richard A special drive was also Me1gs County totaled $7,487.60 Dugan , Mary Roush, Mary Hill, conducted in Min~rsville by Friday evenin_g, Mrs. Robert June Ashley, Harry Hill, John Mrs: Dan Brown. Conllibutors Lewis, chairman, reported. . Hill, A~drew Cross, 'Rollert 'were Mrs .. Harold Davis, Mrs. The drive for funds to aid Ill- Burnem, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Star her, Mrs. Vernon L. year-old George Thompson has James Roush, James Lee Hunt, Rizer, Mr . Lelia Peck, Mrs. lleen underway several weeks Bonnie Miller, Bert Huqt, Zana Wi ow, Thelma Custer, under the sponsorship of the Ernest Shu1er, Randall Elladene atson, Mr. and Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larry .L. Taylor, Hazel Me· Thompson, the son of Mr. and Webb, Darrell Badgley, D<Jris Callum, Mr. and Mrs. D<Jn Rea, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Adams, Larry O'Brien, and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Hank Pomeroy, has had both kidneys Amberger, Ronnie Davis and ' removed a nd rece ntly un, Sunday derwent a tr{'nsplant at the Cleveland Clinic-:"Donor of the kidney was his sister, Mrs. Louella Thompson Roush of Belpre. Latest contributors to the fund include Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. SAM SHAIN AND GARCIA MeG~Wbuly at the "Book Fair" which was held at Southern Brown, Long Bottom Christian High School Friday sponsored by the senior class. Books purchssed from Logan's Book Store, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Athens, were sold for 50 cents to $3. Proceeds from the Fair will be used for the senior trip to · Col\llolly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington, D. C. and Vi:"ginia. Swartz, Star Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs . John Bentley, ' Pomeroy Chapter 166, Order of Eastern Star, in memory of Matilda Amon , and Barbara· POMEROY -Three persons were repor~ to both vehicles. Rt. 2, was traveling west when Smith in lieu of memorial were arrested following as Saturday at 3 p.m. Harry M. her brakes failed, cauaing the flowers. many single car accidents Hayman, 21, Phoenix, Ariz., car to crash into an em- Contributors to a special drive conducted in Letart Falls Friday night and Saturday was traveling north on Snowball bankment. Mrs.' Wolfe was taken to are Mrs. Edna E. Shields, Mr. morning, Meigs County Sheriff Hlll when he lost control and hit Veterans Memorial Hospital for and Mrs. James Hunt, Lester Robert C. Hartenbach reported. a tree. On SR 124 in Syracuse Friday Hayman was arrested but lacerations of the mouth and a Roush, Debbie Roush, Paul ONE HEARS occasional talk of recession, but apparently aU is well with the Ben-Tom at II: 15 p.m., Joseph B. Ankron, charges are pending completion possible back injury. The car Beegle, Erma Wilson, Clifford Corp. at Rock Springs. This fleet of eight new trucks was delivered to the firm Saturday ii6, Racine, didn't get around a of the investigation. Another was demolished. No citation HHI, Don Bell, St. Clair Hill, 'Bob curve and struck and broke off accident was reported Saturday was Issued. Mrs. Wolfe was Burnem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis morning by Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport. Four of the vehicles are %-ton and the other , two telephone poles. at 10:39 a.m. on Blind Hollow transported to the hospital by Webb, W. R. Thoma, Arnold four are !-ton. The occasion marked the biggest truck fleet deltvered by Goble since he began Hupp, Tom Norris, Beri operating in Middleport10years ago. Pictured from the left are Danny Thompson, Goble Sales Ankron suffered a laceration Road. Pauline Wolfe, Racine, the Racine E-R squad. representative; Roger Morgan, Goble and Richard Follrod. Morgan and Follrod do business as of his lip and was taken to · Johnny cash Ben-Tom Corp. which specializes In installation of fences, highway guards, and related work Veterans Memorial Hospital by in on highways. the Syracuse E-R squad where y· THE BOAD TO he was treated and released. He 'I~ 1• NASHV1LLE was later lodged In Meigs £)#. Michelangelo's greatest County jail on charges of paintings are located in t:1e driving while Intoxicated. , Sistine Chapel in the Vati· Atll:35 p.m. on SR 'I near POMEROY -Meigs County Meigs Red Cross Chapter, or GALLIPOLIS - Johnny can. Shenang Springs, Charles H. residents interested In ,at- Donald Diener, president. Jackson, Commander of Deem, 33, Portland, traveltng tending an intensive training In Gallipolis Post No . 4464 , GALLIPOLIS _ Fifteen pending on Feb. 1, 12 were filed southwest, sides:viped a car water and small craft safety Attention Drawn Veterans of Foreign Wars, cases were terminated in and 14 terminated, ieavm ·g a traveling northeast driven by and first aid are asked to announced Saturday that the F b . II Feb. 28 balance of 54 cases. . Gary T. Norris, lj.aclne, Rt. 2. contact the Meigs · County To School Fuss 50th annual Buddy Poppy Sale e ruary '" Ga ia County E' ht G ll' C t will he conducted in the Old Common Pleas Court bringing 1g a 1a oun y cases Deem was arrested for driving . American Red Cross Chapter. the work load to 129 cases were pending the Fourth PT. PLEASANT - Conflict French City on Friday, April 30, according to the Ohio Courts', · Distric_t Court ofinAppeals while intoxicated. There were This year the program will be .. Two no injuries. Medium damages held at Camp Muskingum, between Mason County's Board and Saturday; May I. f 1 d d te monthly publication, The were 1e an. one rmma~d " . Carrollton, on Leesville Lake. of Education and its Superin- Commander Jackson said Supreme Court of Ohio. There so there are mne cases pendmg Tonight · Monday • Tuesday & Wednesday The 11klay camp will begin tendent of Schools drew at- Myrtle Queen will serve as were cases pending on Feb. as of Feb. 28. -::--==~==-:.:· ...:__~ .::.....,.....,...,...--146 June 13 and run through June tention in a recent report from chairman of the 1971 event. 23. North Central Association of Proceeds of poppies are used I with 20 filed and 27 terminated SEVE!If INDICTED . Men and women 17 years of Colleges and Secondary Schools for 1 number of things, namely during the month. This left a , _ ,._,_.,., . .,_,, , .,_._,, K,::.'''::..: · .':::,, .,,,:,.,, , _,. ,,.,,~,,,,_ PT. PLEASANT - Mason WASHINGtON (UPI) - A age or over before school begins in an evaluation of Point for the aid, assistance, relief Feb. 28 balance of 129 cases. Broken down the swnmary Couuty ·Democratic Women federal grand jury Friday in· who are certified by a physician Pleasant High School. an d comf or t of needy or h . . . dieted the superintendent; his to be in sound condition may PPHS officials were notified disabled veterans or members s ows 56 civil cases pendmg on Friday nlgbt made plans .for assistant and five guards of a apply. Courses will be taught by this week that the local school of the Armed Forces and· their Feb .. l. SIX wer~ filed and 10 thetr "Meet the Candidates" Louisiana parish jail on charges " experienced • members of has been placed on the list of dependents and the widows and terminated le~~mg a Feb_. 28 covered dish dinner at the ~llj·tlng p~isoner~ l':ith-r»Jlj>ei'•·•CI!i\'l!~ @jJd1univer,s!!y 1!\l)ftic i!f~Ondary, ~chools approved for orphans Of deceased veterans. baian~ ~54 CIVil C!~~S. T~ll'ty. Junior High Caleterla, hoses, keys, flsls, nigh18ticks departmentS, indusiHal safety. the 19711-71 school year by the The annual sale of Buddy ~o criDlmal cases were pend- Saturday, May 8, at6:30 p.m. Maxine Nibert will be 1j11d the butt of a shotgun. ,All directors and Red Cr0811.safety North Central Association of Poppies is the only public 1~g, two wer~ filed and 13 seven also were charged with speciaiiljtS, aU with at least five Colleges and Second'ary solicitation ·conducted by the dlSmlssed leavmg an end of the general chairman with Alene. conspiracy deprive the years' experience. Schools. VFW. Commander Jackson, on ~onth . balance . of 21 cases. Plants lood cbalrm,n, prisoners of their civil rights Fee for the course is $75. However , attention was behalf of the local VFW, is F1fty-s1x domestic cases were Juanita Ward in charge of while acting under "color of the Those wishing to apply may called loa violation number 2.95 seeking full support for this ~offee pols and Barbara law." Five also were charged contact Mrs. Kenneth Braun, which is "working relationship year's sale. Huffman and Barbara MEETING CAlLED MATINEE with perjury. executive secretary of the between the Board of Education PT. PLEASANT - Executive Dowell, the calling com· and superintende11t." SUNDAY Chairman, Maxine Nibert has mitlee chairmen. The dinner is open to the called a special meeting for 2 P.M. Monday at 7:30 p.m., of all public, with no admission charge other than a covered candidates on the Democratic Ticket for the upcoming City dish. . Election on May 15. All comREEDSVILLE - Specialist mitteemen and women are also Four Joseph Marcinko of asked to be present,. The . . Reedsville was presented the meeting will be held in the jury Soldier's Medal recently by the room of the Courthouse. Commanding General of the ' 173d Airborne Brigade in a SERVICES TODAY cer.ony conducted at the GALLIPOLIS - Funeral brigade's school at Cha Rang services for Mrs . Goldie Valley, Vietnam. Specialist Marcinko, 3 Harrison will be held at 2 p.m. parachute rigger with Co. c of today at the Waugh-Halleythe 173d Support Bn., Wood Funeral Home. She was distinguished himself by an the grandmothet of the late exceptionally valorQUs act on Mike Adkins, who preceded her 20 1968 Aug. 31, 1970 when working out i"'n•d•e•at•h•o•n•A•p•n• ·l.•••• -·•.. of the hook pad. Marcinko 1 observed a CH-47 helicopter crash and begin to burn. Realizing that the crew would Tonight, Mon. & Tues. 842 .Second Ave., Galfipolis not be able to evacuate the ApriiiB·l9-lO chopper, Marcinko imPhone 446-1405 mediately ran to the flaming Walt Disney's What's the b1g deal? The new Queen s1ze Beautyrest! It gives you a craft, totally disregarding his WILD COUNTRY Deluxe 4 quart Ice cream and 1herbet maker <Technicolorl In smart Americana (Rod, White, Bluo) design. own safety and rescued the cofull 20% more sleeping space th im your old double bed. Brings extra fun to parties and plcnleaall year tong . Steve Forresl pilot just minutes before the ln fact. 1t's half a foot wider and five inches longer. · YOURS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Vera Miles aircraft was consumed by fire . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. And like every Beauty rest mattress. the Queen (Gl Marcinko 's heroic act A $19.95 RETAIL VALUE! NICK, size is as comfortable as it is good looking characterized by amazing The Orphan Elephant Come in today: try out all four Beauty· (Technicolorl courage and self-sacrifice rest firmnesses. Roll ~round on the SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • qualified him for the award.' separate Beautyrest coils that conform to your shape . See for yourself how Beauty· rest gives more support, more comfortably, than any other firm mattress. Three Drivers are Arrested Poppy Sale Days Fixed Water, CraA Sa.tet . Training V'}Jered Through Red Cross 15 Terminated ____ to Marcinko Wins GOOD TWO ~WEEKS ONLY! Soldier Medal APRIL 19th THRU MAY 1st One Of Empire's 25th Anniversary Specials! MEIGS THEATR£ · ' GET A FREE ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER ItS Beautyrest Queen size month FURNITURE CO. at EMPIRE WHEN YOU BUY ANY HOTPOINT ROOM AIR CbNDITION 14,000 BTU 18,000 BTU 18,500 BTU 21,000 BTU 5,000 BTU 6,000 BTU 11,000 BTU ..12,000 BTU TONIGHT, APRIL 18 Double Feature Progr1"' m SIMMONS 24,000 BTU ALL THESE SIZES IN STOCK. LET US FIGURETHE SIZE YOU NEED: LDOTID-ICOOP IT UP TODAY!. . I lot p••i.nt' h EtECTRIC CO.· ' . WHATR rwt - - - - "NUN AT THE COSSRI;)ADS• Stanlnt Rolanna SchlaHino And John llchla••n .., ' Now you c1n get all that Jt•lra Queen size room and keep your present double beqi Wtlh 1/.0ur purchase of a new :;·- • ·- • . ....J BeaUtyrest Queen all this month. we'll gi~ you ~ .... ~; - -- - ~-- :: POMEROY -' The .p.omeroy Public Library will join willr approximately 5,000 libraries ac~oss the United States In • observing National Library Week, Monday, April 18 through April 24. ~· The staff of the library is Issuing a special invitation for the week. • "Reading is for everyone. BOQks are available to every man, woman and child 'in Ohio. This is one time in the year set ••' aside to spolltght libraries and wbat they can do for the people. ' The · library 'is where the an· swers are.', Your •library has '' much reference material such as Reader's Guide,. periodical REv. L. H. Stebbins', left, on behalf of the Gallia County literature, encyclopedias, .book •' review digests and books ·that ,, and National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and are too expensive for the in••• Adults, Saturday presented Gallipolis 'Postmaster E. E. dividual to purchase," Mrs. •• Caldwell a certificate as a tribute to the dedicated men and Jean Hart, librarian, reports. .. women of the Postal Service who have been and who are The Pomeroy Library is open • rendering services to the Society beyond those required. Monday through Saturday, Postmaster Caldwell accep~ the citation of behaH of local from 12 noon to 5 p.m. '• postal employees. Rev. Stebbins is chairman of the 1971 Some new books which have • Gallia County Easter Seal campaign. been received at the library are: ~ r--------------------------, FICTION 'Anne·Stevenson, A Relative Stranger; Goudge, Child From . I the Sea; Greenan, Nightmare; Eden, Meibury Square; D. E. Liverpool, and Lois, Snow, Stevenson, Young Clementina; Fannie L. Beaver Paden City; a brother, Simon Stegner, Angel of Repose; RACINE - Fannie L. Powell, Portland, and 'one Turnbull, Whistle and I'll Come Beaver, 96, Racine, was dead on sister, Myrtle Mackey, to You; Michaels, Dark on the arrival at Veterans Memorial Parkersbur~. Other Side. Funeral services will be Hospital where she was taken NON-FICTION by the Racine ."mergency Sunday at 2p.m. at the Mowery- Garrison, Heritage of Stone; Squad Friday afternoon. She Trowbridge Funeral Home at Eckert, The Conquerors; - was the daughter of the late New Martinsville. Burial will be Rogers; Woman at the Well; Charles and Deborah Rickard in North View Cemetery at New Chilton's Auto Repair Manual Martinsville. ::;:. WoHe. 1971; Neumann, Beef Cattle; .;, She Is survived by three ' Leek, How to be Your Own :; children, Deborah Gillilan , Harry G. Young Astrologer; Having hurst, River : Chester; Mattie Hill, Columbus, to the West - Three Centuries • and John Beaver, Pomeroy, and ·MASON - Harry G. Young, of the Ohio; Luke, Crown for - several grandchildren, great- 74, born and reared in Mason Elizabeth ; Khrushchev, : grandchildren and great-great- County, died Friday night at his Khrushchev Remembers; home in Mason. • grandchildren. Johnson, A White House Diary. FIJileral services will be today A retired conductor with the The Pomeroy Public Library at 1 p.m. at the D<Jrcas U. B. B&O Railroad, Mr, Young had maintains a magazine and book Church with the Revs. Freeland resided in Wellston, Ohio, for 20 cart at Veterans Memorial : ; Norris and Paul Sellers of. years but returned to Mason Hospital for the patients . : ficiating. Burial wlll be in following his retirement. He Magazines for the cart were ::; Plants Cemetery. Friends are was a member of the St. Joseph given this month by Mrs. : . being received at Ewing Catholic Church at Mason and Thomas Rue and Miss Ruby it.s Holy Name Society. He :. Funeral Home. Diehl. Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart is belonged to the Fraternal Order in charge of the cart service. of Eagles in Wellston. Mr. Young was born Nov. 23, 1896, :::: Helen Donnally the son of. Pete and Bertha ilThlPOiiiS • .,. Helen Joachim Young. :::;;l)onn~~py, 75, a retired Gailia Surviving are his wife, ~ County -school teacher, died at Elnora; a brother, Leo, of West NAMES POSTMISTRESS ':!;-a~p.riL~!riday at the Marion Columbia, and a sister, Mrs. CHESTER - Mrs. Opal E. · Manor N'rcsing Center, Marion, Clara Roush of Middleport. Eichinger has been named ·. Ohio. " Funeral services will be held postmistress at Chester, one of She was born Dec. 14, 1895, in at 11 a.m. Monday at 'the St. 51 postmasters named to fill GaUia County, daughter of the Joseph Catholic Church with the vacancies in the Cincinnati late William B. and Ella Rev. Father H. A. Ryan of. Region. Mrs. Eichinger has Leonard Donnally. She ' resided ficiating . Burial will be in the been serving as acting postin Prospect and had laugh! St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. master at the Chester post school there the past 45 years. Rosary services will be con- office on a temporary basis She is survived by three ducted at 6 p.m. Sunday at the since the death of her husband, brothers, Glen, of Los Angeles; Foglesong Funeral Home where Henry, who was serving in the "' Rev. Leonard DonnaUy, former friends may call after 3 p.m. position several years ago . .. pastor of Grace United Sunday. Methodist Church of Gallipolis, now of West Milton, and Ralph Donnally, of Phoenix, Ariz. One sister preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held Apr. 20 & 21 10 AM to 1 PM 9:30a.m., Monday at the Gehm Funeral Home, Prospect. 2 PM to 5 PM Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m., at Gravel Hlll _ Cemetery, Cheshire, under the " direction of Rev. Donald ,. Shaver. . .- a p..1ir orI Simmons Bed-Stretcher Ratls FREt="'f IR..~"!'-'j....•..-C ,..• .. -,_-._-,~:I Thay'IIIKfapl your Gouble bed to Queen s1ze ~olif. • ..... -:.~ ..;..-•" . ~ R• j l • ll~ •• ·~>l S ll fllo •m l; •J I fl,lt'._ Cmn 1 with no special toots. and In JUSt irunutes ~ · ~.. .. ... : r , .Out'> 11 Mil' ~·I M.l\111"11!0 .lt\11 (Of'. if you prefer. choose 1 free Queen ! · l: rh . lll 'l oll ltJ I u u t• d thll!l "1111 Ftt't' Oll•r . ' StZI frame l"d maki a whole new bed! I 01/ct GJJ,ut F1o111'Y~'"' ' ' ' ,,,...,,n .11\i 1 . rosh -- ... LOSE 20 POUNDS,.·: IN TWO WEEKS! . . .. ~; l Area Deaths ! Famou .~ US. Women Ski Team D1et Duri ng the n o n -~n o w off $Cason the tJ .$. Women\ Alpine Ski Team mcmhcrs go on the " Ski Team" diel to Jose 20 po un d ~ In two week s. That's right - 20 pou nd s in 14 days! The ba-:is of th~: du::t i ~ chemical fnod - actio n an d was devised by a famo us -~ Tuesday & Wednesday NCA Approves Kyger High CHESHIRE - John C. by the association was· the fact Wickline, Kyger Creek High Kyger Creek was minus a social School principal, received word studies unit. Friday from Stanley L. Fox, Columbus, that Kyger Creek CALL ANSWERED has been placed on the list of RACINE - The Racine secondary schOols approved for Emergency Squad answered a the 1970.71 school year by the can at 1:50 p.m. Friday to the North Central Association of Hobert Childress residence, Colleges and · Secondary Racine Route 2, for William sChools. Napier, believed to be 109 years The action was taken during old, suffering from pneumonia. the association's annual He was taken to Veterans business meeting in Chicago on Memorial Hospital where he March 31. Only violation cited was admitted. finish with brush or - milted to usc it ! Rig hi'~ So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Sk1 Tea m gets. Lose weight the sctentific, proven way . Even if yo u've tried all the othel diets, you owe it to your- self to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Ord er today. Tear this out as a remind er. Send only S1.00 (5 1.25 Service) - cash IS for Rush O.K. - to: Ski Team Oiel, 279 Sheffield Dr., Depl. ST. Sanla Barbara, Calif. 93103. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because thai's whallhe Ski Team Diet wiU do! deu lfoohiior shtdes. up. New Ch1lk r11i1ting ltt11. Clttn up with w1f1r. S399 GAL LATEX FLAT WALL PAIIIT s REG. $2.99 GAL. Euy to use with brush or roller. Dries to a soft, room enhancing finish in an hour. Tool1 clean up with warm IDo!IPY water. Mot · n y beautiful decor1tor colors. LATEX SEMI GLOSS 88 "CHAIIf "" REG . $5.11 GALLON For o!ill inierior wall and him. Hard w,uhable fin· ish. Soap and water .surface~ c:lea'nup . · ' MONDAY ANTIQUING KITS REMNANT DAY AT MURPHY'S U!ing Color Portrait Women's Sk i Team wouldn't be per· RED. $Ul HOUSE PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT $2, ll GAL. B"xlO" GALLI~OLIS - Two ac· c1dent patients we~e admitted Ill the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Charles M. ~lllett, 23, Pt. Pleasant, suslamed con~sions of the left.leg and leit JaW in a traffic acc1dent on Rt. 2 and 62, two and one.haH mUes south of Pt. Pleasant, Wlllett ":as i~jured wh~n the brakes on his oil truck faded. Elvis F. Fent, five-year old son ofMr ..and Mrs. Roy A. Kent of Jackson suffered lacerations and abras1ons in a bicyCle mishap. YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING MORE CONVENIENT William T. Smith PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENTS get a beautiful Two in Accidents reducin g. Yo ll keep " full " - no Starvahon - because thr r! iet Is de· stgned that way! It's a '~ t that IS easy to foll ow wheth er you work , travel or stay at home . This as, honestly, il fant astically sm·ccssful diet. If 11we ren't, the U.S. SHOP MONDAYS TILL 9 ~ va., formerly of this com• · d!UIIity, died Thursday night at New Martinsville, W.Va. Mrs. ,.,, VanOJoney was pre<illcled in death by bet "'&iii~ls, two brother• and three sisters. She Is • survived by two datJihlera, Lena Kroll, East DRIVER CHARGED GALLIPOLIS - Samuel F. , Stanley, 23, Kingston was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident on Second Ave. and Pine St City police officers said Sbmley's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Daniel T. Casey, 24, Pomeroy. Moderate damage resulted to both vehicles. A hit-skip accident was reported by Wayne Denney, Gallipolis. Denney said someone struck his car parked on Second Ave. Colorado phy sician especially for the U.S. Sk i Team Norm al energy IS mamtained (very Impor t ant!) while OUR OWN CELEBRATED BRANDS ·YOUR SATISFAtnON IS GUARANTEED! ~ MASON - William T. (Bill) Smith, 80, Point Pleasant Route 2, Jerico Road, died Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Orlando Hoschar. Born Aug. 14', !890 in Mason County,Mr. Smith was a retired railroad worker. He was · • preceded in death by his wife, •. Bertie, in 1954. :;: Surviving are a son, Edward, ;;; Mt. Alto; seven daughters, Mrs. · .-: Hoschar and Mrs. Shirley Harris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. June Parsons, MI. Alto; Mrs. Geraldine Gerlach, Letart; • Mrs. Rachel Weigand, Cottageville; .Mrs. Ariella Pauley~ "' Diamond, bhto, and Mrs. .• EUouise La Poin~, Riverside, ~.', Caltf., a sister, Mrs. Hallie =~~ McGraw of Parkersburg, -:;_ several grandchildren and ,, . great-grandchildren and a ' · number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held ':.: at the Guiding Star Advent .:.~ Christian Church at 2 p.m. ""' Monday in Letart with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be. in the Roanoke .... Cemetery at Letart. Friends ~·~ IIUIY call at the Foglesong :;::;, Funeral !tome at any time . second row, Robin Allen, Charles Pyles, Garcia McGraw, Sandy Sayre, Cheryl Powell and Sharon Ervin; third row, Roy Pierce, Rita Salser, Debbie Norris, Carey Moqis, Shirley Congo and Carl Weese, director. Absent were Pam Codner, Barbara Brown and Art Hill. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Southern High School will ' present "The Magic Touch" or "Boys About Bobbette," a comedy In three acts Friday at the high school at 6 p.m . Taking part are, front row, 1-r, Patti lhle, Steve Grady, Karen Sayre, Keith Ashley', Pam Buck and Don Smith; .. REG. ·,$3.49 299 CHAm IT For old furniture or new. Kit contains every~ thinq you need . Antique colors or r i c h wood tone~. • SAVE only 20% .· TO •Plus 50~ Film Fee 50% ' ON SHORT PIECES OF YOUR FAVORITE MATERIAL fi~i•"•d one ••z• registrations may be llbtalned ,. hss been announced by Paul ;· Sarossy, Chief, Division ot ': Watercraft, Ohio Department elf ' • Natural Resources; at ' Columbus. Boalers are w-ged to · ·secure their .registratloni 110011 >. · In order 'to avoid the early ·, · ~er at the QUality .. : . Print Shop In Middleport or the Automobile Club In GaUipolis : -. (John Irwin), 33 Court St. ,. Week Set ~· * Babies- children- adults ..... group1 _;_ 1 Special of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee . ·Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee. * Selel:t from picture& in radiant block and ...= white and living color.VanCooney * Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." ....=? Goldie PORTLAND- Goldie Powell * Limit Special per child. Vancooney, 83, Paden City, 'W.. Limited time FREE Offer .' AGENCY UBr COI.UMBUS - Localiolll throughout the state al wbicb 19'1J ball IJid outboard motor ;. Library ! , ' . ('// 1j J · HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS TO atOOSE .FROM PAINT THINNER REG. $1.11 87C m. I 00 11/ 0 miner• I 1phih. Thint paint, v1rnilh or · enamel. Ptrlttr•tn thorouqhly. ASK HOW CAN WIN FREEl 3 GALLONS LATEX YIAll FINISH . 01111 COMPLITf Sfl.fCTION 'M.tlffS YOIJII JOI fA.Sifll .tND FA.SJU sn lEI ROLLER AND '"-M 1" roller, covet·, mtt1l ,tray. RIG. lk )FI IRUSH ASSORTMINT. J", lV2'". 4" d•••· Nylon br;stltL 161 sm •• J llf:l", .21({ Hyloo •• ~·· 68C 97C SIT, lA. 17 �r • ' \ ·• ' ' .... 5:;- The &lndllv '!'linea· 8entiuet;llunda1, April !I, Wl1 Uf, . By Pa Houck ' ., II '' It aeems I jult M<llday, the day of 'I,.' •. i Mr. and Mrs. James H. SisS6n ' •' ' Whittington-Sisson Vows Exchanged ' GALLIPOIJS _ The Church neckline and long sheer sleeves bride's parents' home following Nina Hengel Wed in Candlelight Service . ' i 1- GALLIPOUS - In a candletight ceremony before arr altar adorned with two baskets containing large white poms, gladioli, and yellow dallies, an arch gateway and a fifteen branch candelabra, Miss Nina Heugei became the bride of Mr. Nelson B. Brumfield. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heugel, 936 Jackson Pike, and the bridegroom ls the son of Mr. and M•s. J. CUfford Brumfield, Bulaville Road. Vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged at half after six o'clock in the evening on Saturday, the twentieth of February, at the Church of God, Jackson Pike, with the Rev. Dean Goodwill officiating. Music was presented one-half hour prior to the ceremony by Mr. George Moody, pianist, and Mr. Tom Kessel. soloist. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mr. Kessel as the couple knelt at li double white kneeling bench. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length empire style gown of white satin, The gown .featured a high scalloped neckline reembroidered In chantilly fanshape lace and seed pearls. Dresden sleeves were fashioned with satin buttons and the flowing attached chapel train was reemebroidered with fanshaped appliques. The bride's headpiece of chantilly lace and seed pearls flowed into an elbow length veil of illusion. The bride carried a cascade containing a large . • '•j l •• I• I. J !1: l • I• • purple orchid surrounded by nation corsage. Mrs. Brumfield lilac ribbon and white poms and chose a powder blue and white stephanotis. polyester dress with brown Mr s. Roberta Smi th, accessories and a blue carGalliJYolis; served as her sister's nation corsage. matron of honor, Miss Nanette A reception honoring the McKenzie, Gallipolis, served as couple was held at the home of maidofhonor,andMiss Yvonne the bride's parents. Presiding Atkinson, Point Pleasant, was at the serving table were Mrs. bridesmaid. Eula Dun can, Miss Carla The attendants wore empire Boggs, and Miss Kathy Moody. styled gowns with scooped The bride's table featured a necklines and puffed half three-tiered cake topped with sleeves featuring velvet ribbon purple and white flowers . The around the .bodice. The gowns two bottom layers and the top were lilac in color with purple layer were divided with white ribbon . Their headpieces wete columns with a miniature bride ,of purple bows and veil netting. and 'groom in the center. They carried baskets of purple Out of town guests attending and white poms with purple the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. streamers. David C. Atkinson, Miss Miss Kristie Smith and Miss Imogene Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Rainey, nieces of the · Rober t Thompson, Mr. and bride, served as flower girls . Mrs. Willard C. Hall, Mr. and They wore white gowns styled Mrs. Lawrence Boggess, Mr. like those of the atte ndants, and Mrs. Eugene D..Mayo, Mr. with purple valvet ribbon an<j Mrs. Jack Perry, Mr. and around the bodice and bow Mrs. Roger Bell, Mr. and Mrs. headpieces. They carried whi te Ray Brescoach, Margaret and baskets with purple velvet Michael; Rev. Douglas Cline, streamers and dropped purple Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Heugel, and white (lom petal& ,, gt·andpiuents of the bride; Mr . Mr. Rick Moody, Cheshire, and Mrs. Harold Barker and served as best man. Ushers Scott, Mrs. Stella Porter, Mr. were Mr. Dave Clark, and Mt<. and Mrs. Emerson Vest, and Jeff Fulkerson, bo th of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan . Gallipolis. For a shori wedding lrip Master Bradley Smith served throug h Southern Ohio, the as ringbearer. He carried a bride cha nged into a blue and white satin heart shaped pillow tan Pendleton suit with brown with symbolic rings attached crushed patent accessories. She with satin ribbons tied in lovers wore the orchid corsage from knot. her bridal bouquet. Guests were registered by The couple resides at l4Zih Miss Carla Boggs . Miss Ellen Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. Rainey, niece of the bride, and The new Mrs. Brumfield is a Miss Milinda Brumfi eld, niece graduate of Gallia Academy of the bridegroom, distributed High Sc hool and Gallipolis - ri~1es of white netting Business College. Mr . Brumtied with purple satin ribbon . field graduated from Kyger For her daughter's wedding , Creek High School and attended Mrs. Heuge l chose a rose United Electronics Institute in polyes ter dress and jacket Charles ton, W. Va. He is emensemble with matc hing hat ployed by G. C. Murphy Co in and gloves. She wore black the Ashland •District Display. accessories and a pink car- PFC and Mrs. Gary McClaskey ol get dreBI!'d PfOJ!erly for this weather. ~de for Cleaner Envii'CIIlllent, I bad.on 11US P T WEEK waa National Auctioneers Week. In COilllection ( ill thls, Ronald Knotta passed along some In· terestlng fa about auctioneering. Thew "ok'ahun" Ia derived from a Latin word, auction which mea1 to Increase. Due'to the fact tliatlncreasillg the bid Is one of the f.ain fealures of this ancient profession, the word for this melh. of selling Is "auction." · The ctlcm method of selling goes back to the early BlbUcal hls!(ry, · l'llln8 toKnotts.In those times, when a winning army cap Ill enemlea,ll took the Jl'operty of the defeated tribe. The kep~ what he wanted, Including beauUful :women, and sold real by 8\ICIWII. auction lite was marked with a spear. ttabeUeveatheveryflrstaucUoncameaboutbyaccldent. enllrlbea kept food supplies in warehouses tonatructed ,.or In ~ves. Trua~ ser.vanta were &elected to guard the ppllea. e to lack of refrigeration and transportation, thlB store of drle 'fruit, amokea meat and wine waa of great value, ~lly bef harve'l time. e guard not being honest, the story goea, be stole the food and old It! Once while tranaacilng hlB dishonest buslneu a fellow soldier beard the tranaaction and stepped fOl"Wllrd and offered a. · . liglir price. The first prospect countered with a larger offer and the Brst auction waa laking place. · in lli&tOI')', many method& have been used to determine when an ltem'l'as finally sold. One method was to Jiiht a amall candle, the perfon with the last bid when the candle burned out was the buyer. ~otherwaa to have a boy run across a large field, when he appr~ed hlB deatlnatlon the Item was conaidered sold to the last ~d~r. Other methods were, pouring sand, shadows from trees,i~ various timing devices. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Brumfield ' IIIIIJ almoetr(JUted. 'I1Ie next day I to myaelf, "I'm goillg to dreaa right today, and put on a ligh welpt, .ahott llleeved dreaa. That night to claaa I wore a thln o~ biot~~e and slacks and dldn't,J,other.to take a coat. While waaln'claaa a storm came up and you wOuld have thought it · December It turnethocokl. Oh, well, I' lad It's nicer now and ime of these days I'll get atraightened 011 (Don't allk when,) · One of the f e beneflta to iny job Is gettlng to meet people frm1 other pta . I got acquainted With Mrs. Pat ·Lochary. of Pomeroy last ~k. We felt aa though we were already acquainted; with me 1hr011gh my columns and I with her lhrwlb her rk with home .council. · '.,.' . ' a long llleeved wool 1· of Christ In Christian Union was lrimmed in pink flowers. She the ceremony. the scene of the March 13 wore an elbow length matching The refreshment table was wedding of Miss Cathy June veil and carried one long stem decorated with the wedding-bell Whittington, daughter of Mr. pink rose. She was given an tablecloth and centered with a and Mrs. James p. Whittington, initial necklaee by the bride. three-tiered cake topped with a Z183EasternAve., to Mr. James Miss Judy' Whittington, sister bride and groom wid decorated H. Sisson, sbn of Mr. and Mrs·, of the bride, served as maid of with pink roses. Also the bride's Herman Sisson of Northup. honor.Sheworean emp1re ptnk and groom's names were The Rev. A. B. Maloy of taffeta floor-length gown with written on the center. tier. Pink Hamden read the vows of the white lace covering the taffeta. roses trimmed each side of the dPilble rtng ceremony at 2 p.m. It featured square neckline and table. before an altar decorated with short puffed sleeves. She Miss Cheryl Sanders, Miss two large baskets of white carried one long stem pink rose Anita DeVault and' Mrs. Donna carnations and white gladioU. and one white rose. She wore an Morris served the refreshThe family pews were initialed bracelet, a gift of the ments. , . decorated with Lily of the bride. The bride changed to a blue ..,__ __, Valley tied with white satin Bridesmaids were Miss striped short sle!!ved pantsuit bows. JoAnn Sisson, sister of ·the and she wore a corsage rf. white' Preceding the ceremony a bridegroom o and Miss Janet roses from her bovquet, . half-hour of nuptial music was DeVault. Tiley wore the same The newlywedsleftf011 a short presented by Mrs. Kathryn type of gown as the maid of honeymoon lrip to the' 'BlackBurnett. honor. They each carried a long water Falls in Mar~}and. Given in marriage by her stem pink rose. Miss Sisson They are now residing at father, the bride wore a floor- wore an initialed bracelet given 110 \h South Terrace Ave. , length . gown- of white bridal by the bride. Miss DeVault wore Columbus. satin with silk organza overlay, a set of initialed earrings, also a The new Mrs. Sisson Is a 1970 empire waistline and long bride's gift. graduate of Gallla Academy French bell sleeves. It featured Mr. Charles Waugh served as and is presently lm!ployed at a high neck detachable lrain. best man. Mr. Wayne Queen Nation,.lde Insurance in Venise lace trimmed the and Mr. Nick Swain served as Columbus, 1 sleeves, neckline and train. The ushers. Mr. Ray Parsons was Mr. Sisson is a 1919 graduate train was. chapel length of also a groomsman. of Hannan Trace and is organiza. The elboW-length veil Registering guests were Miss presently employed at the was attached to the lraln and Cheryl Sanders and Miss Anita Federal Glass Co. in Columbus. was held with a headpiece DeVault: oUt-of-town guests were Mf. trimmed with white leaves and The bride's mother wore a and Mrs. Emerson Unroe, pearl teardrops. long sleeved off-white bonqed Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.))ewey · ·· 'l'llebritle cat'ritd·a'boucjljet of · w_Oill ,dr-.s. H~t..,c'!sage WI!JJ Br-~o~;il-lf: · 1and pink and white baby roses. ptnk roses. ·. ' '· · Mri.. ~ Ge6rie )Baili~l land Mrs. Connie Parsons, sister of The bridegroom's mother daugtiiers, Jeaiire arid"G6ldie the bride, served as malron o( wore a long sleeved light blue from New Lexington;· Mr . .and ~~~ honor. She wore a pink floor. bonded dress. Her corsage was Mrs. Ralph McNichols !~om length voile gown, featuring an also ptnk roses. McArthur; Mary Newport and empire bodice with high A reception was held at the Judy Bonifield from Columbus . ~., li I ~· n.<lOt n.e~ ' . GALUPoiJS - The .Taoors' . annual reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUlle C. Tabor. ·on Easter Sunday. An egg hunt was the highlight of the aftel'llQOII. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. BUlle Tabor and family; Mr. and Mrs .. ·Frank T!lbOr and family; Mr. a~d Mrs. Larry Hall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skaggs and family; Shirley and Eddie Skaggs and Debbie Rife. all of Gallipolis. Mr. arid Mrs. Brady Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl SponaUgle and family, all of Hamlln, -W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hasten and Bill Hanley of Ronceverte, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris and family of Milton, w. Va.; Jeannie Hanley and daughter of Prichard, W. PREPARING FOR SILVER TEA- Mr~. WWlam P . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cherrington, right, chairman of the French Art Colony Sliver Lambert of SPilth Charleston, invitational tea April 20 at Riverby, and Mrs. lsom Walker, W.. Va.,and Lou Ann and David left, of i)er committee, prepares banana nut bread for the Borders of Westerville, Ohio. event. A total of 45 was present for the event. . ~~~=--:;;:;:f:::::::=~::::::~. ~::-.~-.~""-::~ :: · = /Y:;..~~··. "' •\..1, :: ::: Daft-McCiaskey Vows Exchanged at Porter See our complete selection of exquisite new rings ... Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Chester Lemley. Organist was Mrs. Jack Adams. The church was decorated with baskets of glads. Given in marriage by her father, the br\de wore a white satin dress featuring long sleeves and mandarin collar. Her full length veil was held with a pearl crown. She carried a white Bible with white car-. nations. , Maid of honor, Patty Gall Dobbins wore a orange full length satin gown with brown velvet bodice, white accessories and an orange catnatlon corsage. Bobby McClaskey served as best man. The 'bride's mother wore a , green long sieeve satin dress with white accessories and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore· a green suit with while iccessories and white car, nations. A reception was held in the fell~~~r~hlp room of the church where the table was decorated with pink and white and a four · tiered cake. · The bride changed to a pink bonded pantnlt for her honeymoon lrlp: She Ia a student at Nri Glllla IIICh ~llooillld Ia atlelld JUG Graride Colltl• . afler . '• ' ·' J ,, '· I MISS PATRICIA LARGE JUNE WEDDING PLANNED -Mr. ahd Mrs. Ray Beaver, of Porter·are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Patricia Jane Large, to Mr. Maurice Andrew Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, ailjo cif Porter. · \., 'lbe open church ceremony will be solemni2ed on June 'II ' at 2:30p.m. In Grace United Methodist Church, Galllpolil. A reception Will follow the ceremony at the' church. Mils Large Is a 1970 graduate ol Gallla ·~ lll&b · School and the Noni School of Modelill(lln ColtiDbus. She Ia ~lly iltendlng Rio Grandi Her !lance Ia a 1961pduate ofNorlhGallla Higii,School1 • WHAT'S A SANDAL SHOE? Well, it's a sandal that's almost a shoe ... and a shoe that's nearly a sandal. Anyway, it's a whole new way of walking in wrinkly, crinkly patent. On a. roundabfJuf sole, flared-out heel. Comes in lots of colors, tool CoNNiE. , As .seen in M•demoiselle ...... ''' ,___ _____, ·Love Gift Box Opening c0m•Ing·. Events RIO GRANDE _ The Rio The meeting was opened with Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies group singing with Mrs. Lori Auxiliary held their annual Ewing at the piano. Love Gift Box opening Tuesday Mrs . Anna Long gave evening at 7:30 in the church meditations · from First social room. Corinthians !3th Chapter, 1st to The Lpve Gift chairman, Mrs. 71/1 verses. Cecile Jenkins and Mrs. Pearl Mrs . Cecile Jenkins SUNDAY Northup, presented the illuslrated how one small gift LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 program titled "Greater added to many small gifts can. rehearsal of officers at 2 p.m. Deeds." be tinited into a tremendous MONDAY force for the good of many. She CHESHIRE PTA will meet at ' ' ' ' ' ' ~'''' ' '" ' ' ' "' ' ' @'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''''"'"'~"' ''"''''' said our love gifts are saying 7' 30 p.m. at the school. "We are reaching out to you," MEMBERS Preview Night of TUESDAY and makes the theme "Put Love Art Exhlblt at Riverby, 7:30 to RIO GRANDE Mothers League into Deed and make it real," 9:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Delores come alive. She was assisted by TUESDAY Shockey. Mrs. Joan Gherke w1ll Mrs. Lily Kerr, Mrs. Doris INVITATIONAL Silver Tea at be the speaker. Lanham, Mrs. Jenny Myers, Riverby sponsored by the TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers and Mrs. Sadie Williams. A French Art Colony from I to 5 League will meet at the home of poem was read by Mrs. Arlene p.m. Mrs. Buck Wilson, 8 p.m. Tracy and "Magic Deeds" was VINTON Friendship Garden ADDAVILLE PTA will meet at given by Mrs. Pearl Northup. Club will meet at the home of the school at 7:30p.m. Election Each woman presented her gift. Mrs, E. C. Payne 10 a.m., sack of new officers. Guest speaker ,The prayer of dedication was 1 IT~ DELIGHTFUL to drive past the Bob Evans !ann these lunch, workshop on flower show Miss Gloria Buck. given by Mr~. Zelia Miller. days. The fields on one side are. spotted with pretty white and auction. WEDNESDAY The hostesses, Mrs. Lillian ,Charo)als calves and In the fields on the other side are playful OPEN GATE Garden Club meet GALLIA County CB Radio Club Wilkens, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt , spring colts and quarter horses·. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dale wiU have a dinner at 6:30p.m. and Mrs. Richard Sayre had , 7:30 p.m. Musical program by at K of P Hall: Each member decorated the room with spring ·· .., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Zelma Northcutt. bring a covered dish and table flowers and yellow · candles. ~ 1 LAFAYETTE Shrine No' ' 44 service' ' They served a refreshing salad N:6 l r 'I" ·p· '! ,OPM,~IIIlll!t,lono\lf,pif~s at W,OMENll Society .of Kyger course to 16 members during ...1 ~ ' . ?4ethod1St Church w1U 11\eet at the social hour. 1 7:30p.m. 1· 1 . . ·1 . the Kyger Lodge Hall at I p.m .. EXPO in navy, white, black crinkle patent uppers, $14.95. U I Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat 9-S Thur. 9-12 - Fri. 9-8 P.M. , • I By Helen Bottel I 1 Rio Will Debate MY READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen: Reading the ·occasional letter from a latent homosexual In HHli', I wonder if there are other people as Ignorant aa I was and ·how much needleas suffering they went through? . For years I thought I was abnormal becat~~e when I was with my husband, and loving blm, my fantasies would sometimes turn RIO GRANDE - The Rio :: · to hmlosexuallty (not Involving me, but still guilt1l!'oduclng). ·-.• Thai I could then be more responsive to him made me condemn Grande College Debaters' Forum will sponsor a public myseH even more. ' -. I was sure thai, given the enticement, I might be one of those debate on the question of sad mlsflts. I became lllmost frigid before I got the nerve to abolishing g~'Bdes at Rio ·- dlsc1188 this with a wise person who esplalned that sexual fail· Grande College. Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the College tasiea (there are many varieties) aren't ''You." Most sensual Dining Hall. Open to the people Indulge In BUCh fantaslea for they help break down those community without charge, the -· lingering VIctorian hang-ups that can ruin a good marriage. debate wHI consider the · They're kind of Wte readillg a sexy novel, or wearing a black lace proposition Resolved: That nightgown. · grades should be abolished at It's only when you worry abnormally about these fantasies Rio Grande College. that they can puSh you ·Into paychlatric Jl'Oblems. • '• I think that gull! over where-our mlnda wander may have Merrill Grodin, assistant produc¢ ahnost as many homosexuala as haw muciHnaHgned professor of education, and '•' parenta. And theymlghtneverhavebecome devtltes if they knew student aenate president Larry that these fantasies were common among v~ atralght people Laridaker, a junior from Xenia, (who wtll probably never admit to them) . - ~RMAL, THANK will support the proposition. GOODNESS 1 . Opposing will be Dr. Edward Dear Normal: Wallen, ch~lrman of the You are, you are. And, at last, we've an honest woman division of education and who admits that love, swie<ee:~t:l:o::ve~;·:oS:=~~ needs a Utile help psychology, and Jeri Mcfrom a fantasizing brain. (f orltisn'llove.) Cormick, a freshman from P.s: I checked your Jetter and answer out_ wi~ a Jackson. • psychiatrist, who ~~grees with us. - H. According to moderator John Dear Helen: Bernard, acting instructor of "What is a Pregnant School Girl?" the most touching speech, the audience will judge Jetter you ever Jl'lnled. I've been U:tett:hls with many. No the performance of both sides matter what the decision -forced m abortion, adoption by filling out Woodward Shift- the scars remain. - !UGH SCHoo} of-Opinion Ballots. He added Dear Helen: that the audience will be able to I want to tall"Murderer at 16" been there too, so I submit questions to the ::·, know what' abe suffered. For five after my abortion, I did · debaters during t11e eyent. my boy friend tried to run ·.· , nothing but cry. I '\Vas crushed of pleading undying love .:: away from our problem, after a The April 19 debate Is the ,·, · until·I gave ln. second public debate sponsored Well, 1 decided to amother problem~ with other people's by the Rio Grande College JI'Oblema. I got Involved with 1'14rch and school actlvltlea. And I Debaters' Forum. During met a boy who Ia everythillg former steady isn't : klnd,.un- February a pubUc debate was derstandlng,Joyal. He knows condemn. held to consider the question of Yea, laW! become over my lou, and IOIIIIlllinea I all-volunteer army, with the cry for no reason, but other thlal'l!l nonnal, and I'm. In Jove audience judging by the Shift- real Jove: Time has a way of curing hurts, and of.()plnlon Ballots. Plans for , making us see that for aH things. - ONE WHO future debates are now being '• made. ..'· HAS BEEN THERE SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING BUY IN APRIL DON'T MISS YOUNG MISS Couts•· and the G•IIQiolta ~ CoiJelt. He ill preuatly 1111- •, • Organza scoop neck, short I Vol.le apron dress, long puff sleeves, embroidered Bishop, sleeveless white bodice, ribbon trim, white. 1 volJe dre5$.. ,;l«{th attached Sketched froni stock. Sizes 1 ruffle trii'Tl polka dot apron. I . ·' I ' Look your loveliest at the prom h\ a autlfut formal from BernadiMS. Choose from ~ greatest selection In the 'rea. Remlll'lber ... we register your goWP so there will not be another one like It from our store at your prom. .-' ·' b . e PEASANT DRESSES AT A SPECIAL PRICE FREE 50' • ,. • i ' rHelen· H'n - ,J".I:r.S'I"' •' ~15. ' +• t-. ,•, PORTER - Robbin Gail 'Daft became the bride of PFC. Gary McClaskey Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Porter Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bush of Bidwell. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McClaskey of Ewtngton. ~ ' Grades GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . 326 SECOND AVE. l ' ' There i$. great rJaill ttl fJIJd- <mylllillr{ ou!IJ[ lit e wo1l<l.- · tu anothe r ricti, i'nterestinl( liness willl conle>~lmeil!; for 1 Timothy 6:6, 7. . . and full or meanin~.-Ar· . we brought nolhil'IJ ittto lhe To one man, the world is thur Schopenhauer. (,errnan ~ world, and we ctintlol ttlke barren, dull and superficial, phllos<~pher . · Reunion Held /. ' ·THOUGHTS Tabor Annual Just BetWeen. •. ' ' ·-· i ./ : • l • ' ;.• "• .'· ' Pl:EASANT ADMISSIONS Sr., Mt. Alto; Leonard Riffle, all of Point Sharp, Apjjle DISCHARGES Robblnl, - · Theodon Braga, Wlrt . NtiiGa ,. Haffman, '· ' ,•. ,. A LITTLE. EXTRA! ·HOSPITAL Smith, Kapp, Jienry, Howard ' Angu PoWell, Rocer Mn. 3 STOCKINGS. ·. . Darnbro OHIO . SHEER STRETCH9 . ONE SIZE FITS ALL. ' I SIZES 5-15 6-16 �r • ' \ ·• ' ' .... 5:;- The &lndllv '!'linea· 8entiuet;llunda1, April !I, Wl1 Uf, . By Pa Houck ' ., II '' It aeems I jult M<llday, the day of 'I,.' •. i Mr. and Mrs. James H. SisS6n ' •' ' Whittington-Sisson Vows Exchanged ' GALLIPOIJS _ The Church neckline and long sheer sleeves bride's parents' home following Nina Hengel Wed in Candlelight Service . ' i 1- GALLIPOUS - In a candletight ceremony before arr altar adorned with two baskets containing large white poms, gladioli, and yellow dallies, an arch gateway and a fifteen branch candelabra, Miss Nina Heugei became the bride of Mr. Nelson B. Brumfield. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heugel, 936 Jackson Pike, and the bridegroom ls the son of Mr. and M•s. J. CUfford Brumfield, Bulaville Road. Vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged at half after six o'clock in the evening on Saturday, the twentieth of February, at the Church of God, Jackson Pike, with the Rev. Dean Goodwill officiating. Music was presented one-half hour prior to the ceremony by Mr. George Moody, pianist, and Mr. Tom Kessel. soloist. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mr. Kessel as the couple knelt at li double white kneeling bench. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length empire style gown of white satin, The gown .featured a high scalloped neckline reembroidered In chantilly fanshape lace and seed pearls. Dresden sleeves were fashioned with satin buttons and the flowing attached chapel train was reemebroidered with fanshaped appliques. The bride's headpiece of chantilly lace and seed pearls flowed into an elbow length veil of illusion. The bride carried a cascade containing a large . • '•j l •• I• I. J !1: l • I• • purple orchid surrounded by nation corsage. Mrs. Brumfield lilac ribbon and white poms and chose a powder blue and white stephanotis. polyester dress with brown Mr s. Roberta Smi th, accessories and a blue carGalliJYolis; served as her sister's nation corsage. matron of honor, Miss Nanette A reception honoring the McKenzie, Gallipolis, served as couple was held at the home of maidofhonor,andMiss Yvonne the bride's parents. Presiding Atkinson, Point Pleasant, was at the serving table were Mrs. bridesmaid. Eula Dun can, Miss Carla The attendants wore empire Boggs, and Miss Kathy Moody. styled gowns with scooped The bride's table featured a necklines and puffed half three-tiered cake topped with sleeves featuring velvet ribbon purple and white flowers . The around the .bodice. The gowns two bottom layers and the top were lilac in color with purple layer were divided with white ribbon . Their headpieces wete columns with a miniature bride ,of purple bows and veil netting. and 'groom in the center. They carried baskets of purple Out of town guests attending and white poms with purple the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. streamers. David C. Atkinson, Miss Miss Kristie Smith and Miss Imogene Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Rainey, nieces of the · Rober t Thompson, Mr. and bride, served as flower girls . Mrs. Willard C. Hall, Mr. and They wore white gowns styled Mrs. Lawrence Boggess, Mr. like those of the atte ndants, and Mrs. Eugene D..Mayo, Mr. with purple valvet ribbon an<j Mrs. Jack Perry, Mr. and around the bodice and bow Mrs. Roger Bell, Mr. and Mrs. headpieces. They carried whi te Ray Brescoach, Margaret and baskets with purple velvet Michael; Rev. Douglas Cline, streamers and dropped purple Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Heugel, and white (lom petal& ,, gt·andpiuents of the bride; Mr . Mr. Rick Moody, Cheshire, and Mrs. Harold Barker and served as best man. Ushers Scott, Mrs. Stella Porter, Mr. were Mr. Dave Clark, and Mt<. and Mrs. Emerson Vest, and Jeff Fulkerson, bo th of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan . Gallipolis. For a shori wedding lrip Master Bradley Smith served throug h Southern Ohio, the as ringbearer. He carried a bride cha nged into a blue and white satin heart shaped pillow tan Pendleton suit with brown with symbolic rings attached crushed patent accessories. She with satin ribbons tied in lovers wore the orchid corsage from knot. her bridal bouquet. Guests were registered by The couple resides at l4Zih Miss Carla Boggs . Miss Ellen Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. Rainey, niece of the bride, and The new Mrs. Brumfield is a Miss Milinda Brumfi eld, niece graduate of Gallia Academy of the bridegroom, distributed High Sc hool and Gallipolis - ri~1es of white netting Business College. Mr . Brumtied with purple satin ribbon . field graduated from Kyger For her daughter's wedding , Creek High School and attended Mrs. Heuge l chose a rose United Electronics Institute in polyes ter dress and jacket Charles ton, W. Va. He is emensemble with matc hing hat ployed by G. C. Murphy Co in and gloves. She wore black the Ashland •District Display. accessories and a pink car- PFC and Mrs. Gary McClaskey ol get dreBI!'d PfOJ!erly for this weather. ~de for Cleaner Envii'CIIlllent, I bad.on 11US P T WEEK waa National Auctioneers Week. In COilllection ( ill thls, Ronald Knotta passed along some In· terestlng fa about auctioneering. Thew "ok'ahun" Ia derived from a Latin word, auction which mea1 to Increase. Due'to the fact tliatlncreasillg the bid Is one of the f.ain fealures of this ancient profession, the word for this melh. of selling Is "auction." · The ctlcm method of selling goes back to the early BlbUcal hls!(ry, · l'llln8 toKnotts.In those times, when a winning army cap Ill enemlea,ll took the Jl'operty of the defeated tribe. The kep~ what he wanted, Including beauUful :women, and sold real by 8\ICIWII. auction lite was marked with a spear. ttabeUeveatheveryflrstaucUoncameaboutbyaccldent. enllrlbea kept food supplies in warehouses tonatructed ,.or In ~ves. Trua~ ser.vanta were &elected to guard the ppllea. e to lack of refrigeration and transportation, thlB store of drle 'fruit, amokea meat and wine waa of great value, ~lly bef harve'l time. e guard not being honest, the story goea, be stole the food and old It! Once while tranaacilng hlB dishonest buslneu a fellow soldier beard the tranaaction and stepped fOl"Wllrd and offered a. · . liglir price. The first prospect countered with a larger offer and the Brst auction waa laking place. · in lli&tOI')', many method& have been used to determine when an ltem'l'as finally sold. One method was to Jiiht a amall candle, the perfon with the last bid when the candle burned out was the buyer. ~otherwaa to have a boy run across a large field, when he appr~ed hlB deatlnatlon the Item was conaidered sold to the last ~d~r. Other methods were, pouring sand, shadows from trees,i~ various timing devices. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Brumfield ' IIIIIJ almoetr(JUted. 'I1Ie next day I to myaelf, "I'm goillg to dreaa right today, and put on a ligh welpt, .ahott llleeved dreaa. That night to claaa I wore a thln o~ biot~~e and slacks and dldn't,J,other.to take a coat. While waaln'claaa a storm came up and you wOuld have thought it · December It turnethocokl. Oh, well, I' lad It's nicer now and ime of these days I'll get atraightened 011 (Don't allk when,) · One of the f e beneflta to iny job Is gettlng to meet people frm1 other pta . I got acquainted With Mrs. Pat ·Lochary. of Pomeroy last ~k. We felt aa though we were already acquainted; with me 1hr011gh my columns and I with her lhrwlb her rk with home .council. · '.,.' . ' a long llleeved wool 1· of Christ In Christian Union was lrimmed in pink flowers. She the ceremony. the scene of the March 13 wore an elbow length matching The refreshment table was wedding of Miss Cathy June veil and carried one long stem decorated with the wedding-bell Whittington, daughter of Mr. pink rose. She was given an tablecloth and centered with a and Mrs. James p. Whittington, initial necklaee by the bride. three-tiered cake topped with a Z183EasternAve., to Mr. James Miss Judy' Whittington, sister bride and groom wid decorated H. Sisson, sbn of Mr. and Mrs·, of the bride, served as maid of with pink roses. Also the bride's Herman Sisson of Northup. honor.Sheworean emp1re ptnk and groom's names were The Rev. A. B. Maloy of taffeta floor-length gown with written on the center. tier. Pink Hamden read the vows of the white lace covering the taffeta. roses trimmed each side of the dPilble rtng ceremony at 2 p.m. It featured square neckline and table. before an altar decorated with short puffed sleeves. She Miss Cheryl Sanders, Miss two large baskets of white carried one long stem pink rose Anita DeVault and' Mrs. Donna carnations and white gladioU. and one white rose. She wore an Morris served the refreshThe family pews were initialed bracelet, a gift of the ments. , . decorated with Lily of the bride. The bride changed to a blue ..,__ __, Valley tied with white satin Bridesmaids were Miss striped short sle!!ved pantsuit bows. JoAnn Sisson, sister of ·the and she wore a corsage rf. white' Preceding the ceremony a bridegroom o and Miss Janet roses from her bovquet, . half-hour of nuptial music was DeVault. Tiley wore the same The newlywedsleftf011 a short presented by Mrs. Kathryn type of gown as the maid of honeymoon lrip to the' 'BlackBurnett. honor. They each carried a long water Falls in Mar~}and. Given in marriage by her stem pink rose. Miss Sisson They are now residing at father, the bride wore a floor- wore an initialed bracelet given 110 \h South Terrace Ave. , length . gown- of white bridal by the bride. Miss DeVault wore Columbus. satin with silk organza overlay, a set of initialed earrings, also a The new Mrs. Sisson Is a 1970 empire waistline and long bride's gift. graduate of Gallla Academy French bell sleeves. It featured Mr. Charles Waugh served as and is presently lm!ployed at a high neck detachable lrain. best man. Mr. Wayne Queen Nation,.lde Insurance in Venise lace trimmed the and Mr. Nick Swain served as Columbus, 1 sleeves, neckline and train. The ushers. Mr. Ray Parsons was Mr. Sisson is a 1919 graduate train was. chapel length of also a groomsman. of Hannan Trace and is organiza. The elboW-length veil Registering guests were Miss presently employed at the was attached to the lraln and Cheryl Sanders and Miss Anita Federal Glass Co. in Columbus. was held with a headpiece DeVault: oUt-of-town guests were Mf. trimmed with white leaves and The bride's mother wore a and Mrs. Emerson Unroe, pearl teardrops. long sleeved off-white bonqed Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.))ewey · ·· 'l'llebritle cat'ritd·a'boucjljet of · w_Oill ,dr-.s. H~t..,c'!sage WI!JJ Br-~o~;il-lf: · 1and pink and white baby roses. ptnk roses. ·. ' '· · Mri.. ~ Ge6rie )Baili~l land Mrs. Connie Parsons, sister of The bridegroom's mother daugtiiers, Jeaiire arid"G6ldie the bride, served as malron o( wore a long sleeved light blue from New Lexington;· Mr . .and ~~~ honor. She wore a pink floor. bonded dress. Her corsage was Mrs. Ralph McNichols !~om length voile gown, featuring an also ptnk roses. McArthur; Mary Newport and empire bodice with high A reception was held at the Judy Bonifield from Columbus . ~., li I ~· n.<lOt n.e~ ' . GALUPoiJS - The .Taoors' . annual reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUlle C. Tabor. ·on Easter Sunday. An egg hunt was the highlight of the aftel'llQOII. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. BUlle Tabor and family; Mr. and Mrs .. ·Frank T!lbOr and family; Mr. a~d Mrs. Larry Hall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skaggs and family; Shirley and Eddie Skaggs and Debbie Rife. all of Gallipolis. Mr. arid Mrs. Brady Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl SponaUgle and family, all of Hamlln, -W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hasten and Bill Hanley of Ronceverte, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris and family of Milton, w. Va.; Jeannie Hanley and daughter of Prichard, W. PREPARING FOR SILVER TEA- Mr~. WWlam P . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cherrington, right, chairman of the French Art Colony Sliver Lambert of SPilth Charleston, invitational tea April 20 at Riverby, and Mrs. lsom Walker, W.. Va.,and Lou Ann and David left, of i)er committee, prepares banana nut bread for the Borders of Westerville, Ohio. event. A total of 45 was present for the event. . ~~~=--:;;:;:f:::::::=~::::::~. ~::-.~-.~""-::~ :: · = /Y:;..~~··. "' •\..1, :: ::: Daft-McCiaskey Vows Exchanged at Porter See our complete selection of exquisite new rings ... Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Chester Lemley. Organist was Mrs. Jack Adams. The church was decorated with baskets of glads. Given in marriage by her father, the br\de wore a white satin dress featuring long sleeves and mandarin collar. Her full length veil was held with a pearl crown. She carried a white Bible with white car-. nations. , Maid of honor, Patty Gall Dobbins wore a orange full length satin gown with brown velvet bodice, white accessories and an orange catnatlon corsage. Bobby McClaskey served as best man. The 'bride's mother wore a , green long sieeve satin dress with white accessories and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore· a green suit with while iccessories and white car, nations. A reception was held in the fell~~~r~hlp room of the church where the table was decorated with pink and white and a four · tiered cake. · The bride changed to a pink bonded pantnlt for her honeymoon lrlp: She Ia a student at Nri Glllla IIICh ~llooillld Ia atlelld JUG Graride Colltl• . afler . '• ' ·' J ,, '· I MISS PATRICIA LARGE JUNE WEDDING PLANNED -Mr. ahd Mrs. Ray Beaver, of Porter·are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Patricia Jane Large, to Mr. Maurice Andrew Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, ailjo cif Porter. · \., 'lbe open church ceremony will be solemni2ed on June 'II ' at 2:30p.m. In Grace United Methodist Church, Galllpolil. A reception Will follow the ceremony at the' church. Mils Large Is a 1970 graduate ol Gallla ·~ lll&b · School and the Noni School of Modelill(lln ColtiDbus. She Ia ~lly iltendlng Rio Grandi Her !lance Ia a 1961pduate ofNorlhGallla Higii,School1 • WHAT'S A SANDAL SHOE? Well, it's a sandal that's almost a shoe ... and a shoe that's nearly a sandal. Anyway, it's a whole new way of walking in wrinkly, crinkly patent. On a. roundabfJuf sole, flared-out heel. Comes in lots of colors, tool CoNNiE. , As .seen in M•demoiselle ...... ''' ,___ _____, ·Love Gift Box Opening c0m•Ing·. Events RIO GRANDE _ The Rio The meeting was opened with Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies group singing with Mrs. Lori Auxiliary held their annual Ewing at the piano. Love Gift Box opening Tuesday Mrs . Anna Long gave evening at 7:30 in the church meditations · from First social room. Corinthians !3th Chapter, 1st to The Lpve Gift chairman, Mrs. 71/1 verses. Cecile Jenkins and Mrs. Pearl Mrs . Cecile Jenkins SUNDAY Northup, presented the illuslrated how one small gift LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 program titled "Greater added to many small gifts can. rehearsal of officers at 2 p.m. Deeds." be tinited into a tremendous MONDAY force for the good of many. She CHESHIRE PTA will meet at ' ' ' ' ' ' ~'''' ' '" ' ' ' "' ' ' @'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''''"'"'~"' ''"''''' said our love gifts are saying 7' 30 p.m. at the school. "We are reaching out to you," MEMBERS Preview Night of TUESDAY and makes the theme "Put Love Art Exhlblt at Riverby, 7:30 to RIO GRANDE Mothers League into Deed and make it real," 9:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Delores come alive. She was assisted by TUESDAY Shockey. Mrs. Joan Gherke w1ll Mrs. Lily Kerr, Mrs. Doris INVITATIONAL Silver Tea at be the speaker. Lanham, Mrs. Jenny Myers, Riverby sponsored by the TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers and Mrs. Sadie Williams. A French Art Colony from I to 5 League will meet at the home of poem was read by Mrs. Arlene p.m. Mrs. Buck Wilson, 8 p.m. Tracy and "Magic Deeds" was VINTON Friendship Garden ADDAVILLE PTA will meet at given by Mrs. Pearl Northup. Club will meet at the home of the school at 7:30p.m. Election Each woman presented her gift. Mrs, E. C. Payne 10 a.m., sack of new officers. Guest speaker ,The prayer of dedication was 1 IT~ DELIGHTFUL to drive past the Bob Evans !ann these lunch, workshop on flower show Miss Gloria Buck. given by Mr~. Zelia Miller. days. The fields on one side are. spotted with pretty white and auction. WEDNESDAY The hostesses, Mrs. Lillian ,Charo)als calves and In the fields on the other side are playful OPEN GATE Garden Club meet GALLIA County CB Radio Club Wilkens, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt , spring colts and quarter horses·. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dale wiU have a dinner at 6:30p.m. and Mrs. Richard Sayre had , 7:30 p.m. Musical program by at K of P Hall: Each member decorated the room with spring ·· .., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Zelma Northcutt. bring a covered dish and table flowers and yellow · candles. ~ 1 LAFAYETTE Shrine No' ' 44 service' ' They served a refreshing salad N:6 l r 'I" ·p· '! ,OPM,~IIIlll!t,lono\lf,pif~s at W,OMENll Society .of Kyger course to 16 members during ...1 ~ ' . ?4ethod1St Church w1U 11\eet at the social hour. 1 7:30p.m. 1· 1 . . ·1 . the Kyger Lodge Hall at I p.m .. EXPO in navy, white, black crinkle patent uppers, $14.95. U I Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat 9-S Thur. 9-12 - Fri. 9-8 P.M. , • I By Helen Bottel I 1 Rio Will Debate MY READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen: Reading the ·occasional letter from a latent homosexual In HHli', I wonder if there are other people as Ignorant aa I was and ·how much needleas suffering they went through? . For years I thought I was abnormal becat~~e when I was with my husband, and loving blm, my fantasies would sometimes turn RIO GRANDE - The Rio :: · to hmlosexuallty (not Involving me, but still guilt1l!'oduclng). ·-.• Thai I could then be more responsive to him made me condemn Grande College Debaters' Forum will sponsor a public myseH even more. ' -. I was sure thai, given the enticement, I might be one of those debate on the question of sad mlsflts. I became lllmost frigid before I got the nerve to abolishing g~'Bdes at Rio ·- dlsc1188 this with a wise person who esplalned that sexual fail· Grande College. Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the College tasiea (there are many varieties) aren't ''You." Most sensual Dining Hall. Open to the people Indulge In BUCh fantaslea for they help break down those community without charge, the -· lingering VIctorian hang-ups that can ruin a good marriage. debate wHI consider the · They're kind of Wte readillg a sexy novel, or wearing a black lace proposition Resolved: That nightgown. · grades should be abolished at It's only when you worry abnormally about these fantasies Rio Grande College. that they can puSh you ·Into paychlatric Jl'Oblems. • '• I think that gull! over where-our mlnda wander may have Merrill Grodin, assistant produc¢ ahnost as many homosexuala as haw muciHnaHgned professor of education, and '•' parenta. And theymlghtneverhavebecome devtltes if they knew student aenate president Larry that these fantasies were common among v~ atralght people Laridaker, a junior from Xenia, (who wtll probably never admit to them) . - ~RMAL, THANK will support the proposition. GOODNESS 1 . Opposing will be Dr. Edward Dear Normal: Wallen, ch~lrman of the You are, you are. And, at last, we've an honest woman division of education and who admits that love, swie<ee:~t:l:o::ve~;·:oS:=~~ needs a Utile help psychology, and Jeri Mcfrom a fantasizing brain. (f orltisn'llove.) Cormick, a freshman from P.s: I checked your Jetter and answer out_ wi~ a Jackson. • psychiatrist, who ~~grees with us. - H. According to moderator John Dear Helen: Bernard, acting instructor of "What is a Pregnant School Girl?" the most touching speech, the audience will judge Jetter you ever Jl'lnled. I've been U:tett:hls with many. No the performance of both sides matter what the decision -forced m abortion, adoption by filling out Woodward Shift- the scars remain. - !UGH SCHoo} of-Opinion Ballots. He added Dear Helen: that the audience will be able to I want to tall"Murderer at 16" been there too, so I submit questions to the ::·, know what' abe suffered. For five after my abortion, I did · debaters during t11e eyent. my boy friend tried to run ·.· , nothing but cry. I '\Vas crushed of pleading undying love .:: away from our problem, after a The April 19 debate Is the ,·, · until·I gave ln. second public debate sponsored Well, 1 decided to amother problem~ with other people's by the Rio Grande College JI'Oblema. I got Involved with 1'14rch and school actlvltlea. And I Debaters' Forum. During met a boy who Ia everythillg former steady isn't : klnd,.un- February a pubUc debate was derstandlng,Joyal. He knows condemn. held to consider the question of Yea, laW! become over my lou, and IOIIIIlllinea I all-volunteer army, with the cry for no reason, but other thlal'l!l nonnal, and I'm. In Jove audience judging by the Shift- real Jove: Time has a way of curing hurts, and of.()plnlon Ballots. Plans for , making us see that for aH things. - ONE WHO future debates are now being '• made. ..'· HAS BEEN THERE SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING BUY IN APRIL DON'T MISS YOUNG MISS Couts•· and the G•IIQiolta ~ CoiJelt. He ill preuatly 1111- •, • Organza scoop neck, short I Vol.le apron dress, long puff sleeves, embroidered Bishop, sleeveless white bodice, ribbon trim, white. 1 volJe dre5$.. ,;l«{th attached Sketched froni stock. Sizes 1 ruffle trii'Tl polka dot apron. I . ·' I ' Look your loveliest at the prom h\ a autlfut formal from BernadiMS. Choose from ~ greatest selection In the 'rea. Remlll'lber ... we register your goWP so there will not be another one like It from our store at your prom. .-' ·' b . e PEASANT DRESSES AT A SPECIAL PRICE FREE 50' • ,. • i ' rHelen· H'n - ,J".I:r.S'I"' •' ~15. ' +• t-. ,•, PORTER - Robbin Gail 'Daft became the bride of PFC. Gary McClaskey Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Porter Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bush of Bidwell. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McClaskey of Ewtngton. ~ ' Grades GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . 326 SECOND AVE. l ' ' There i$. great rJaill ttl fJIJd- <mylllillr{ ou!IJ[ lit e wo1l<l.- · tu anothe r ricti, i'nterestinl( liness willl conle>~lmeil!; for 1 Timothy 6:6, 7. . . and full or meanin~.-Ar· . we brought nolhil'IJ ittto lhe To one man, the world is thur Schopenhauer. (,errnan ~ world, and we ctintlol ttlke barren, dull and superficial, phllos<~pher . · Reunion Held /. ' ·THOUGHTS Tabor Annual Just BetWeen. •. ' ' ·-· i ./ : • l • ' ;.• "• .'· ' Pl:EASANT ADMISSIONS Sr., Mt. Alto; Leonard Riffle, all of Point Sharp, Apjjle DISCHARGES Robblnl, - · Theodon Braga, Wlrt . NtiiGa ,. Haffman, '· ' ,•. ,. A LITTLE. EXTRA! ·HOSPITAL Smith, Kapp, Jienry, Howard ' Angu PoWell, Rocer Mn. 3 STOCKINGS. ·. . Darnbro OHIO . SHEER STRETCH9 . ONE SIZE FITS ALL. ' I SIZES 5-15 6-16 �• . 1 ' ' . e...:. '!beSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,,April!l,l971 . . . .. "' . ,. Honored With Stork·Shower · HOMEMAKERSOOUNCILOFFICERSINSTAlLED-Mrs. HiramStutes,pastpr~ident of the Gallla County Homemakers, pina a apringtlme cor'¥1ge on Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who will aerve the council as president for the coming year. Others are Mrs. Hennan Wood, vicepresident; Mrs. Emerson Evans,secretary,and Mrs. Lewis Persinger, tre ....urer. .... ·~ GAI.IJPOIJS - Mr. and MI'S. . ·fi. Dean .Mason, Rt. 2, 359 De buy Dr., Gallipolis, announce birth of their daug~ter, cYnthia Sue, on April 2 .at Medic.al Center, "z:58 GAUJPOUS - Mrs. Larry Mrs. Tom Comer, Mrs. Harry L. Boyer ;.as hooored with a · Wheeler, Mrs. Georgia Boyer, stork shower recently at the Mrs. Emma Quickie, Mrs. Elise home of Mrs. Earl Boyer. Kimball, Mrs. Vance Rees, Hostesses were Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Allen Cremeans, Miss Skinner and Miss Wilma Wilma Thaxton, Mrs. Paul Thaxton. During the evening, Skinner, and Mrs. Boyer. games were played and prizes Sending gifts were: Mrs . were awarded to Mrs. Nancy Charlene Batey, .Mrs. WorthY Sowers and Mrs. Johnny Hood. J!;vans, . Miss Beverly Rusk, The door prize was won by Mrs. Miss Sliaron Hayes, Mrs. James swain. Refreshments o( Harold Broyles, Mrs, Clara cake, punch, coffee, mints and Cardwell, Mrs. Morris Haskins, nuts were served. Mrs. Crilla Stiverson, Mrs. John Guests attending· included: Daniels, Miss Linda Cremeans, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Jessie Miss· Vickie Cremeans, Mrs. carle, Mrs. Johnny Hood, Mrs. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Ernestine Enos Tope, Mrs. Nancy Sowers, Baughman, Mrs. carter Marks, Mrs. John Plummer, ~s. Don Mrs. Roscoe Morris, Miss Hemsworth, Miss Tammy Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. James Hemsworth, Mrs. James Swain, Johnson, and Mrs. Dean Davis. rA • of beauty 1 • ••• •• •• .. TO OBSERVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Buell Clark, 847 Seeond Ave., will observe theirgolden wedding anniversary wlthOIJfnh·ouse at their home from 2to 4p.m., Sunday, April joy 1 •• 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married April 23, 1921 at Pomeroy. They have one son, Neal, and two grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the open house. No gifts requested. .• • ••• • •• •' we're1ure Cub Scout Pack Meet , ••• • • you. •• • RIO GRANDE - Cub Scout doorsman and Naturalist, Troop No. 232 of Rio Grande Dennis Beman, Webelos Badge held their monthly Pack for Outdoorsman. Meeting on Monday, April 5. Refreshments of Kool-Aid and The meeting was opened with cookies were served. The next Jeff Petrie leading the group in Pack Meeting is scheduled for the recitation of the pledge to April 19. the flag. Next on the agenda was entertaiDment in the form ACCEPTED AT GBC of a skit which followed along RACINE - Garcia Lynn ·with the theme, "Cowboys and McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Indians," with ail cubs par- Mrs. Daie McGraw, Racine, has ticipating. been accepted at Gallipolis Cubmaster, Jess Merry , Business College for the ! distributed awards to the Summer Quarter beginning , : following: Bobby Hoff, Bobby June 15. Miss McGraw, · a : .: Merry, Arlie Singleton, and member of the 1971 senior class ! Joey Blazer, all recipients of the at Southern High School, will be ;.'_....,....,....,....,_~,...,_,_. Wolf Badge; Jeff Petrie,, enrolled in the Business Ad· Webelos Badges for Out- ministration Course. County Extension Homemakers Homemakers Council. Installed listened to Mrs. Lochary as she GALLIP6LIS - A group of Sileets and Georgia Clark. to serve for 1971 72 were · gave each person detailed in- full and part-time students from Prior to the program, Lucille c!Oiled their 19'/D-71 season of · • · structions in this fine handcraft. Sarrett, President of the Ladies programs with a Chair caning president, Mrs. Hoke Robinson; Mrs. Lochary is an expert in the Ria Grande College, ac- . and Splinllng Workshop and vice-president, Mrs. Herman companied by one of their in- Fellowship presided over a Installation of Officers for 1971• Wood; secretary, Mrs . field of . chair caning and structors, Christine Epling, · short business meeting. Giving 72 at their meeting on Wed· Emerson Evans; treasurer, splinting and has conducted presented .a program at the reports were: Anna Williams, Mrs Lewis Persinger The classes at the Homes '71 Ladies Fellowship of the First Violet Teal , Hazel Hailey, ·neadaY ~Hhe Grace United • · Fest;"val at Rio Grande College Baptist Church Thursday Gladys Amsbary and Joan Cole. Me.thodist Church. president will select chairmen M-rs . Wilbur Dennis, ,to serve on a number of com- for the past two years. Mrs. evening. On May 20, a Motherpresident, welcomed 8 sizeable mit lees and these will be an- Lochary reminded the par- These students have aU ac- Daughter potluck supper wiU be group of homemakers for this nounced prior to the next ticipants that in doing splinting cepted Christ as their Saviour held in the Fellowship Room at meeting and presided over the meeting. Mrs. Stutes delivered you do get "splinters" in your and they explained in testimony ·6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. in the buainesa sessions. Mrs. Hoke the challenge to each newly- hands but the end result of a or by poetry how they witness to main auditorium, a program Robinson, president-elect, led elec_ted officer and the lovely patterned ash-splinted those on campus. They all honoring both mothers and the assembly in the singing of assembly accepted by chair will last for many years, agreed that by living the daughters will be presented. favorite hymns. Mrs. Maurice r~peating "We Will" in pledging and encouraged all to revive Christian life as an example Everyone is urged to reserve Thomas Gallla County full support to them far the and practice this worthwhile was the best method of. wit- this future date for a time of Citizenship Chairman con- coming year. Sharon Stonerock, and rewarding handcraft. The nessing. fellowship . dueled the pledge to ~ fhtg. Gallia County Extension Age~t, Gallia County Extension Office Taking part were : Peggy For her devotional period was also presented a corsage m has available a free instruction Huber' an elementary school ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--, Mrs. Hoke Robinson gave token for her leadership for the booklet on chair caning and teacher from Hannan Trace; · • . \ beautiful meditations from past year. splinting. Unda"Hubler, New Madison, a Biblereferences,scripturesand The corsages for the in- Potlucklunchwasservedat freshman majoring in art; noon in the church dining room Diana Brown, Columbus, a lnspir lng commen ta ry per- stallation ceremony was made with Route 35 area members as talning to the days foUowing the by a courtesy committee for the fres!unan majoring in seconWith Furr Qu . aen·Bat Acceuo , r •• II Resurrection of Christ. Homemakers Council. hostesses for the day. Mrs. dary education; Gene Grabiec, Mrs. Nyle Borden, secretary, Mrs. Stutes also pinned ~rs. Hiram Stutes was hostess Brecksville, a sophomore golf gave her report and It was Wilbur Dennis, outgomg chairman and serving with her medalist, majoring in business approved as presented. An president with the past- were Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Mrs. administration, and Eleanor Itemized report was given by president's pin in ~ecognltion of Lewis Persinger, Mrs. Ernest Fadely, GaUipolis, a senior Mrs. Lewis Persinger, her year of serv1ce to Galli& Watts and Mrs . Robert majoring in secondary lreaaurer, and u was noted that County Extension Homemakers Smeltzer. education. aU bW. were paid for the past Council. The Gaillpolis area members The program for the month year of meetings. Mrs . Clara Lochary of were in charge of· the Hobb:• was in charge of Chrstine · Pomernv conducted a workshop Table llisplay which \vas set up Epling and Bonnie Nibert, who . 1 In her regu ar Extension ., in the church Fellowship Hall. "Shop Talk," Sharon Stonerock, on Chair Caning and Splinting also assisted at the piano. GaUla County Extension Agent, at the m~rning and afternoon On display were : antique rush- Phyllis Taylor read Hebrews Home Economics requested sessions. Homemakers par- bottomed ladder back chair; 11 :1-3, 6 and entitled her that all those who had not ticipaUng in spllnling chairs smocked pillows; Dutch tile devotions "Faith." Those returned their Evaluation and rockers were Mrs. Wayne afghan; kitchen prayer plaque; serving on the refreshment Sheets from the Homes '71 Am8bary, Mrs, Larry Hood, framed charcoal drawing ; committee including the above Featlvalat Rio Grande College Mrs . Nyle Borden, Mrs. Diamond Pattern knitted we•e : Helen Wood, Daryl . should do 10 immediately so Smeltzer Rose, and Mrs. Lewis afghan; flowers made from sea coul . d be finalized Persinger. Mrs. Harold Mack, shells; Easter Egg table that repor •"' ·"'-tension· Center. Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mrs . decora ti ons; an d hi s to nc · filled with Program Planning for the Area ""' b'·u Meetings, Coun"' and State I a. '' meetings, Letter•• were read to the AHred Bingham, and Mrs. Elias memora The nex t mee ti ng of Gau1a · Executive Board Sisson received instruction in a888 mbly by the President and · H k Women's camp, campus Days Secretary from the Meigs- caning b•",:tiful hardwood Coun ty Exte nslon omema ers for Women at Ohio State H· >111 ~makers who had will be on September 8, but the Ga llla-Jackson 848 Board ·, chairs. tb hair t be ed summer months for many University and many civic Progressive Mothers League on no rougm c s 0 can Extension Homemakers will be organizational meetings. · "Project Freedom"; Mrs , or-sp;.l.in•ted-•als•o-l•ea•r•ned-•th•e--------------------. Harrison Doll, Treasurer of 1 Ohio Extension Homemakers Council; and Mrs, Lewis McBride, Preslden~ of Ohio Ex· tension Homemakers Council. Registration and Programs for . Campus Days for Women at Ohio State University on June 22, 23, 24 were given to all in· terested persons in attendance. More information on campus Days for Women may be · obtained by any homemaker or interested person by phoning the Gallla County Extension Office at 446-4612. Lovely ·"Springtime" corProm Time . .. your chance to create that sages were pinned on each really special dress . .And we are here to officer as she was installed in help you with lots of beautiful fabrics and ceremony by Mrs. · Hiram trims. Print, .solid, stripe -: you'll find II Stutes, a past-president of among our large variety valles, crepes, • chiffons, organzas. laces, embroideries, and many mor.e. The proper trim Is most lnlpQftant and you'll discover just the right one at French City Fabric Shoppe. . 1 GIam 0 r1ze· • y our ' Ba I hr 00· m '\ h I \' looking your loveliest at In FABRICS from FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Couple to Observe 50th • Anniversary \ Prices from 9r to '8.00 yd. Planning to Sew Hot Pants, Stim Suits, Mr . and Mrs. l).nthony Murray of Bidwell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary April 20. The Murrays are the parents of Mrs. William (Rev a) Fraley, Btdwell, and Mr. Charles Murny, Mills Village. · They haft four 1randchildren. lfr. Murray is a retired achool IIIII dOvtr and a trustee of lftjqfield Township. Mrs. Murray II the Tribune's ••• r 1f I ,.,.lfw.Bidwell.' Maxis or Just Fun Clothes. Check our groovy groups of perm. press prints cotton knits jersey-. denims ' polyesters sweater knits ·terry cloth We Have Stretch CITY F voiles ~',A .C. ha~ Campers·'Plan Part In Project Prif},e . ·. Silver,T~a at Riverby Tuesday· authorized a Capital Fund Raising .Drive to pur. chllSI! and to. reslllre Riverby, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr,., Mrs . . the home of the late Al!na E. James Orr, Mrs. George Bush; Holzer. The proposed budlet . includes major repair$ ~ , ·Mrs. Ike Wiseman, M~s. Harry program expansion. , The K.' Mills and . Mrs. Sigismund Capital Fund Raising CorJi.. Harder. · · · mi!tee is now being organiZed. The board of trustees of th~ GALlJPOLlS - The meni- · the graphic coilee~on of Mr. Members of the 'French City. Michigan, his 'homeland, and Harland Sanders, seeretary; ;ield rep\.-ntatives, and Mrs. bersand the board of trllslees of William C. EsUer, of Palo Alto, caniper.s Club will ~articipate out west. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mrs. FBrtell Houck, treasurer; Helen Thonlp8011, of the O-Kan the French Art · Colony · are calif. wil,l be released for tout in in a dean-up prOgram in con' Jo(•es served refreshments. · Mr. Waldo Brown, publicity Wanderers , , Pt. Pleasant; giviKg an InvitatiON!I Silver' the states of Ohio, Kentucky, nection with the 'communityOfficers present were : chairman; Mrs. Walter Abblett, Wayne and Norma Factor, of Tea {or those in the comniunity West Virginia and PennRio Grande; Mr. and Mrs . .interested in the arts, but who sylvania as an educational · wide 'Project Pride. ' Wayne Arnsbary, president; tel~phlme committee. . George R. Sheets and family , are not now members, The tea traveling exhibition during 1971Waldo Brown, who will be in J . Wilford Evans, vice Visitors present were : _ · will be held at Rlverby, 530 1972presented by the Education charge of the campers ac- president ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Jordan, Gallipolls. · First Ave., Tuesday from 1-6 Department of the Huntington tivities, said members wiU help p.m. Galleries., ' clean up the-junior fairgroundsHonored guest, Donald The exhibit will he open to the on Saturday, April 24. 1 Streibig, from the Ohio Arts public the following weekend at Patches ordered.recently are Council in Columbus, will be Riverby on April 24 and 25. · in. They were passed out to the. here for the tea, and will remain Serving on the committee ones who had ord~d them. l!ill · in Gallipolis to speak to the (planning the .tnvitationa) · and Mildred Seyfried and . CINGINNATI - The Ohio Awards valued at .ap- according to an announcement Harian~ and Emagen~ Sanders Elks Association has designated proximately $21,000, an in- by M. B. Letzelter of Uons and RotarY clubs that Silver Tea ) are Mrs: William ordered jackets so , the cll!b tlie week of May 1·7. as Elks crease of $8,000 over last year, · Steubenville, President of the evening preceding a tour of Cherrington, chairman; Mrs. Riverby for these and other Jsoin Walker , Mrs. Dona I'd could'see them. When they were Youth Week in Ohio. Sponsored will be presented to the state's . Ohio Elks Association . clubs. . . Th;ller. Mrs. Donald Lin tala • preSented io the c\u~ there were by the fraternal order for 22 top students and youth leaders Ten "Most Valuable Student" civic In connection w1th the tea will · several more members ordered years, .this week is celebrated at a luncheon Saturday, May I, scholarships of $71~)' each and 10 be an art ellhibition titled : "50 them . , . throughout the state to highlight in the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, alternate scholarships of $600 Prints by 50 Printmakers." The Joe Miller and Glenn Sheets youth decency ;~nd to recognize Cincinnati. Peter Goudreau of . each ar~ to be announced. display, organized and loaned were appointed to 'go to Forl\ed their achievements. Berea is chairman of the event, Approximate,ly $8,000 in youth by the Huntington Galleries, Run State Park. as early as ,leadership awards are to be will exhibit fifty graphic prints possible for th~ April 16-18 ' made by M. A. Mihalick of in a wide variety of media in·campout, and act as gjlides and Mans!iel!l. Young people from cluding etchings, lithographs, see that everyone gets tucked . nearly every part of the' state drypoint, .engravings, and away in good order. Mrs. The ·regular meeting of the Thompson, Debbie Wamsley, have been.invited to attend the woodcuts. Among .the artists Merrill Saunders and Mrs. Cheshire Kittens was held on Charlene and Pauline White. luncheon ·as guests of the Elks• whose works will . be ~v~~•~vth Walter Abblett· were appointed Aprils. Pauline White presided. The next meeting will be a Featured ' speaker will be represented are Whistler, to be in charge of the potluck Debbie Wamsley led devotions. special workshop meeting on Gerald Powell of Peru, Ind. A Matisse, Goya, Beckman, supper whiclf will be held on Charlene White led the pledges April · 29 at 4 . p.m. at Mrs. past state .president of the In- Renoir, Cezanne, Chagail, Saturday evehlng at 6:30. . and Sherry Harrison and Judy Moody's. diana Elks Association, Powell Rodin, Dufy, Picasso, Mille, Jim he had Darst led the 4-H song. is Grand Lodge Chairman of Pasein and Marsh. , '"••v' met with forest rangers at Charity Amos, Tara Lan, The He and She 4-H Club went Youth Leadership Contest. The display of selections from Waterloo, for the purpose caster, Rhonda Richards and bowling at Skyline Lanes In denoting Elks National of disc~iSsir!k the possility of the Pauiine White . were appointed recently . Members present Youth Week, Grand Exalted running through to serve at the Mother-Daughter were: Keith and Garx Ruler Glenn L. Miller declared · Coujlty, Tea. Plans were discussed for Blankenship, Virginia Saun- that "... our youth is our The Almanac refreshrnents and the program ders, Vicki Jordan, Steve and n,ation's most" ·valuable By United Press International for the tea. It will be held on Rusty Swain, Jay Dellinger, resource. This treasure, May 13 at 4 p.m.; possibly at the and carla and Melinda Spencer. however, can become a· burden Today is Sunday, Aprill8, the Cheshire-Kyger Elementary 1'he guests were Mr: and Mrs. if parents do not provide proper 108th day of 1971. School cafeteria. · Roy Blankenship and guidance !Or their children. The The moon is in its last Rhonda Richards gave a daughters, Vicki and Usa, and youth .of today will be the quarter. The morning stars are Venus, demonstration on "How to Mrs. Mildred Swain. ·leaders of tomorrow if we Mars and Jupiter. . Make a Head Scarf." The date of the next meeting prep!lre them." . The evening stars are Mercu20 ot loaves Advisors and members athas not been decided. The adSE~VICE ry and Saturn. tending were: Mrs. Evans, visors are Mr. and Mrs. James Those bo,rn on this day are "SEU THE AUCTION Kathy Moody, Charity Amos, Swain. A thought for today: British under the sign of Aries. Judy Darst, Brenda Fife, Sandi News Reporter WAY" Fife, Sherry Harrison, Jean· Melinda Spencer statesman John Selden said, Symphony Conductor Leopold "They that govern the most Stokowski was · born April 18, nette , Jones, Tara Lancaster, 1882: Kim Oxyer, Cindy Richards, The Jimes Buckeye 4-H Club J1!ake the least noise." Rhonda Richards, Theresa held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Morse recently. Last year's president, Carson Hunt, called the meeting to order: ' Roll caU was taken and six· teen members were present. They are Louella Halley, Doug Harris, Carson Hunt, · Darwin Hunt, Joe Hunt, Brenda Jones, Gary .Jones, Linda Jones, Ronnie Jones, · Twyla' Mcn .. ,; -, J • f' ,• I Daniels,• Julia Morse, Patty • '\' >M1~18 ' ~,'Nick Morse, Kimmy i.-Siltarp and Mike Sharp. treasurer's report was · given by U~a Jones. New officers were elected: President, Julia Morse; Vice Presi~ent , Darwin Hunt ; Secrelary, Linda Jones ; • Treasurer, Gary Janes; Gallia . . Prints or ~trl.Ls, lrregu. ·Co. , News Reporter, Louella . . Iars aC a $1.001;,el. &m· Halley; Jackson Co . News day only- While They last. Reporter, Mik~ Sharp; • Recreation leaders, Brenda Jones, Patty Morse, and Twyla • • • .I .. • E.lkS Set May 1-7 For Youth Homemakers Install Officers Rio Grande Students ~~u~:. Ch~,~•.~a~!~t~~~~~~op_ _.'Speak at ladies Meet .. 7- Tile Sunday Tlmi!s ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8; 1971 . Announce Birth I Mrs..Boyer . .. ' ' ,, ' .. eMachine Washa,ble ' 18"x27" Oval Rug ..................... ,$1.59 22''x32" Oval Rug_ .................. ~ ..'2.49 27"x45" Oval Rug ..................... $].99 Ud CMr Regular.~ ............... ;..... '1.39 Lid QNer King.... :...... ~ .............. 't59 , I White· ·Sungold ·· Aztec Gold- Bright Pink . 'Cardinal Red ' . ' ' "OitE OF OHIO'S .Avacado • Ming · Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Other - ---!Pad.,ding & Labor Carpets Included With As Low ~ sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More Sf! 95. · Tu Buttermilk INDOOR-OUTDOOR, KITatEN & BAlM CARPET NOT INQ.UDED IN lHIS SPECIAL ' ' Bread 3 A:UCTI~" 89~ JAMES (JIMMIE) .- .842 Ave. 1 Phone 446· '·, Galllpolh SAYRE PH. sq. yd. Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Heavy Pile, 15ft. width, Colors: Blue, Green or Gold . ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy· Back \ $i.75,· .. -..~ . ,. .d:.tlliJ~Jm I" 1·,,1 'J!.I;i''' 'fl'•1 t iJ J .ol • !. I• ' 1 a ~ 11r , J;,l'·i 1ti~ 1 1.tJ 1 'i'\ '1.1)!1 nl "fta (Jnli .....-' < BATH TOWELS EAOt ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN. PT. PLEASANT-GALLIPOLI$-MASON SUNDAY ONL Yl REGULAR IDe ENTIRE STOCK- FRUIT FLAVORED WOMENS . BELTS CREME EGGS Chains, Vinyls, Patents, Bamboo, &ledes, Hempthey all &~~-Values to $3.00. Ludens Reg. 10 cent egg that we bought far too many oC-.flve flavors. ~~ 1 -·2PRICE EACH ' SUNDAY ONLY 'SPECIALS! ·Color Fast BIG · Royal · Purple .,.5 Gallia 4-H Club News Proof Tank Sweater........................... ~99 Sc* CMr......... . ......•.....••.. •1.29 Seat c.er............ o~,•••••••••••••••••. $1.99Joni Bonnet.......... ··,·............. SJ.59 ........... ·...'199 2 Pc. Seat & Ud ' Extra Heavy Pile, 15 ft. width, Colors: Green or Gold . -STOCK UP! Size 3 to 7 Boys. ·PANTS Stnpes, p1a1ds, souas , Flares or straight leg. , Dress or Play pants. Size 3 to 7 only. All are made In U.S.A. • l .,.. ~ PRICE The next Jimes Buckeye 4-H Club meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Jones on April 26 at 7:30 .p.m. -News Reporter Louella Hall~y The Triangle 4·H Club met recently at the home of Mark, Pam, and David Bryan. The meeting was called to order by president, Debbie Bryant. Devotions wer'e led by Mark Bryan reading the Scripture. Prayer was by Carlos Caldwell, and the pledges by Pam Bryan . A reading "The Fann Table" was given by Bobby Nibert. Songs were led by David Bryan, Patty Graham, Doug Bryant and Uoyd Wood.· The theme.of the meeting was "Health." Matthew Johnson, health chairman·, was in charge. Highlight of the meeting ·was the speaker, Jan Louden from the Gallia County Ubrary. The new advisors, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Niday, were wel~omed tq the club. Demonstrations were given by Bonnie ·Johnso,n, Juanita and Unda Starcher, "Scarf Tricks." 'Jessie and • Matthew Johnson gave a demonstration on the "Identification · of garden seeds," with everyone taking part. Winners who identified the most seeds were Rosanna Johnson, Chris and Cathy caldwelj, and Bobby Nibert. The club will take part in "Project Pride," with members .picking up the junk along the roadside of their. homes and neighbors. Co-capt11ins . are Robin Niday, Kathy Frye, Cliip caldwell, Lynn Smith, Juanita Green, David Graham, Brenda Tribble, Lloyd Wood, and Matthew Johnson . Acommittee to work on Fair Booth was appointed. 'rhey were Kim Niday, Cynthia Green, David Bryan, John Bryant, and Patty Graham. 'l'lte nut meetlns wiU be it bOOJe of Doug, John apd Debbie present were )h. Niday, Mr. and Mrs. GJr' ! • lt'.s true. When·you move. into your lleW home, we'll install this many phones , I for $9.75. ,Butonlyifyou have them all i"stalled at the aame time.,Certain walland desk ~.however, require an added onetime color charp. The irunn'·~movin&orplan· ning to in the near future, it'a worth your and, of course, stop your old. . while to decide how many phonea you'll And, with a little advance uotlce. n~. now. B ftJte you move. s~e'll have our installer at your dOor tht Because if you ask us to come back day you move'"· · aaaln tater, there~s an additional charae. Aa we aay. It pays to Ph9oe abud & i:all your aerv;iee representative ahead of time. ·. She'll help you plan your new eervicr ' .01"811 . - �• . 1 ' ' . e...:. '!beSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,,April!l,l971 . . . .. "' . ,. Honored With Stork·Shower · HOMEMAKERSOOUNCILOFFICERSINSTAlLED-Mrs. HiramStutes,pastpr~ident of the Gallla County Homemakers, pina a apringtlme cor'¥1ge on Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who will aerve the council as president for the coming year. Others are Mrs. Hennan Wood, vicepresident; Mrs. Emerson Evans,secretary,and Mrs. Lewis Persinger, tre ....urer. .... ·~ GAI.IJPOIJS - Mr. and MI'S. . ·fi. Dean .Mason, Rt. 2, 359 De buy Dr., Gallipolis, announce birth of their daug~ter, cYnthia Sue, on April 2 .at Medic.al Center, "z:58 GAUJPOUS - Mrs. Larry Mrs. Tom Comer, Mrs. Harry L. Boyer ;.as hooored with a · Wheeler, Mrs. Georgia Boyer, stork shower recently at the Mrs. Emma Quickie, Mrs. Elise home of Mrs. Earl Boyer. Kimball, Mrs. Vance Rees, Hostesses were Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Allen Cremeans, Miss Skinner and Miss Wilma Wilma Thaxton, Mrs. Paul Thaxton. During the evening, Skinner, and Mrs. Boyer. games were played and prizes Sending gifts were: Mrs . were awarded to Mrs. Nancy Charlene Batey, .Mrs. WorthY Sowers and Mrs. Johnny Hood. J!;vans, . Miss Beverly Rusk, The door prize was won by Mrs. Miss Sliaron Hayes, Mrs. James swain. Refreshments o( Harold Broyles, Mrs, Clara cake, punch, coffee, mints and Cardwell, Mrs. Morris Haskins, nuts were served. Mrs. Crilla Stiverson, Mrs. John Guests attending· included: Daniels, Miss Linda Cremeans, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Jessie Miss· Vickie Cremeans, Mrs. carle, Mrs. Johnny Hood, Mrs. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Ernestine Enos Tope, Mrs. Nancy Sowers, Baughman, Mrs. carter Marks, Mrs. John Plummer, ~s. Don Mrs. Roscoe Morris, Miss Hemsworth, Miss Tammy Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. James Hemsworth, Mrs. James Swain, Johnson, and Mrs. Dean Davis. rA • of beauty 1 • ••• •• •• .. TO OBSERVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Buell Clark, 847 Seeond Ave., will observe theirgolden wedding anniversary wlthOIJfnh·ouse at their home from 2to 4p.m., Sunday, April joy 1 •• 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married April 23, 1921 at Pomeroy. They have one son, Neal, and two grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the open house. No gifts requested. .• • ••• • •• •' we're1ure Cub Scout Pack Meet , ••• • • you. •• • RIO GRANDE - Cub Scout doorsman and Naturalist, Troop No. 232 of Rio Grande Dennis Beman, Webelos Badge held their monthly Pack for Outdoorsman. Meeting on Monday, April 5. Refreshments of Kool-Aid and The meeting was opened with cookies were served. The next Jeff Petrie leading the group in Pack Meeting is scheduled for the recitation of the pledge to April 19. the flag. Next on the agenda was entertaiDment in the form ACCEPTED AT GBC of a skit which followed along RACINE - Garcia Lynn ·with the theme, "Cowboys and McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Indians," with ail cubs par- Mrs. Daie McGraw, Racine, has ticipating. been accepted at Gallipolis Cubmaster, Jess Merry , Business College for the ! distributed awards to the Summer Quarter beginning , : following: Bobby Hoff, Bobby June 15. Miss McGraw, · a : .: Merry, Arlie Singleton, and member of the 1971 senior class ! Joey Blazer, all recipients of the at Southern High School, will be ;.'_....,....,....,....,_~,...,_,_. Wolf Badge; Jeff Petrie,, enrolled in the Business Ad· Webelos Badges for Out- ministration Course. County Extension Homemakers Homemakers Council. Installed listened to Mrs. Lochary as she GALLIP6LIS - A group of Sileets and Georgia Clark. to serve for 1971 72 were · gave each person detailed in- full and part-time students from Prior to the program, Lucille c!Oiled their 19'/D-71 season of · • · structions in this fine handcraft. Sarrett, President of the Ladies programs with a Chair caning president, Mrs. Hoke Robinson; Mrs. Lochary is an expert in the Ria Grande College, ac- . and Splinllng Workshop and vice-president, Mrs. Herman companied by one of their in- Fellowship presided over a Installation of Officers for 1971• Wood; secretary, Mrs . field of . chair caning and structors, Christine Epling, · short business meeting. Giving 72 at their meeting on Wed· Emerson Evans; treasurer, splinting and has conducted presented .a program at the reports were: Anna Williams, Mrs Lewis Persinger The classes at the Homes '71 Ladies Fellowship of the First Violet Teal , Hazel Hailey, ·neadaY ~Hhe Grace United • · Fest;"val at Rio Grande College Baptist Church Thursday Gladys Amsbary and Joan Cole. Me.thodist Church. president will select chairmen M-rs . Wilbur Dennis, ,to serve on a number of com- for the past two years. Mrs. evening. On May 20, a Motherpresident, welcomed 8 sizeable mit lees and these will be an- Lochary reminded the par- These students have aU ac- Daughter potluck supper wiU be group of homemakers for this nounced prior to the next ticipants that in doing splinting cepted Christ as their Saviour held in the Fellowship Room at meeting and presided over the meeting. Mrs. Stutes delivered you do get "splinters" in your and they explained in testimony ·6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. in the buainesa sessions. Mrs. Hoke the challenge to each newly- hands but the end result of a or by poetry how they witness to main auditorium, a program Robinson, president-elect, led elec_ted officer and the lovely patterned ash-splinted those on campus. They all honoring both mothers and the assembly in the singing of assembly accepted by chair will last for many years, agreed that by living the daughters will be presented. favorite hymns. Mrs. Maurice r~peating "We Will" in pledging and encouraged all to revive Christian life as an example Everyone is urged to reserve Thomas Gallla County full support to them far the and practice this worthwhile was the best method of. wit- this future date for a time of Citizenship Chairman con- coming year. Sharon Stonerock, and rewarding handcraft. The nessing. fellowship . dueled the pledge to ~ fhtg. Gallia County Extension Age~t, Gallia County Extension Office Taking part were : Peggy For her devotional period was also presented a corsage m has available a free instruction Huber' an elementary school ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--, Mrs. Hoke Robinson gave token for her leadership for the booklet on chair caning and teacher from Hannan Trace; · • . \ beautiful meditations from past year. splinting. Unda"Hubler, New Madison, a Biblereferences,scripturesand The corsages for the in- Potlucklunchwasservedat freshman majoring in art; noon in the church dining room Diana Brown, Columbus, a lnspir lng commen ta ry per- stallation ceremony was made with Route 35 area members as talning to the days foUowing the by a courtesy committee for the fres!unan majoring in seconWith Furr Qu . aen·Bat Acceuo , r •• II Resurrection of Christ. Homemakers Council. hostesses for the day. Mrs. dary education; Gene Grabiec, Mrs. Nyle Borden, secretary, Mrs. Stutes also pinned ~rs. Hiram Stutes was hostess Brecksville, a sophomore golf gave her report and It was Wilbur Dennis, outgomg chairman and serving with her medalist, majoring in business approved as presented. An president with the past- were Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Mrs. administration, and Eleanor Itemized report was given by president's pin in ~ecognltion of Lewis Persinger, Mrs. Ernest Fadely, GaUipolis, a senior Mrs. Lewis Persinger, her year of serv1ce to Galli& Watts and Mrs . Robert majoring in secondary lreaaurer, and u was noted that County Extension Homemakers Smeltzer. education. aU bW. were paid for the past Council. The Gaillpolis area members The program for the month year of meetings. Mrs . Clara Lochary of were in charge of· the Hobb:• was in charge of Chrstine · Pomernv conducted a workshop Table llisplay which \vas set up Epling and Bonnie Nibert, who . 1 In her regu ar Extension ., in the church Fellowship Hall. "Shop Talk," Sharon Stonerock, on Chair Caning and Splinting also assisted at the piano. GaUla County Extension Agent, at the m~rning and afternoon On display were : antique rush- Phyllis Taylor read Hebrews Home Economics requested sessions. Homemakers par- bottomed ladder back chair; 11 :1-3, 6 and entitled her that all those who had not ticipaUng in spllnling chairs smocked pillows; Dutch tile devotions "Faith." Those returned their Evaluation and rockers were Mrs. Wayne afghan; kitchen prayer plaque; serving on the refreshment Sheets from the Homes '71 Am8bary, Mrs, Larry Hood, framed charcoal drawing ; committee including the above Featlvalat Rio Grande College Mrs . Nyle Borden, Mrs. Diamond Pattern knitted we•e : Helen Wood, Daryl . should do 10 immediately so Smeltzer Rose, and Mrs. Lewis afghan; flowers made from sea coul . d be finalized Persinger. Mrs. Harold Mack, shells; Easter Egg table that repor •"' ·"'-tension· Center. Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mrs . decora ti ons; an d hi s to nc · filled with Program Planning for the Area ""' b'·u Meetings, Coun"' and State I a. '' meetings, Letter•• were read to the AHred Bingham, and Mrs. Elias memora The nex t mee ti ng of Gau1a · Executive Board Sisson received instruction in a888 mbly by the President and · H k Women's camp, campus Days Secretary from the Meigs- caning b•",:tiful hardwood Coun ty Exte nslon omema ers for Women at Ohio State H· >111 ~makers who had will be on September 8, but the Ga llla-Jackson 848 Board ·, chairs. tb hair t be ed summer months for many University and many civic Progressive Mothers League on no rougm c s 0 can Extension Homemakers will be organizational meetings. · "Project Freedom"; Mrs , or-sp;.l.in•ted-•als•o-l•ea•r•ned-•th•e--------------------. Harrison Doll, Treasurer of 1 Ohio Extension Homemakers Council; and Mrs, Lewis McBride, Preslden~ of Ohio Ex· tension Homemakers Council. Registration and Programs for . Campus Days for Women at Ohio State University on June 22, 23, 24 were given to all in· terested persons in attendance. More information on campus Days for Women may be · obtained by any homemaker or interested person by phoning the Gallla County Extension Office at 446-4612. Lovely ·"Springtime" corProm Time . .. your chance to create that sages were pinned on each really special dress . .And we are here to officer as she was installed in help you with lots of beautiful fabrics and ceremony by Mrs. · Hiram trims. Print, .solid, stripe -: you'll find II Stutes, a past-president of among our large variety valles, crepes, • chiffons, organzas. laces, embroideries, and many mor.e. The proper trim Is most lnlpQftant and you'll discover just the right one at French City Fabric Shoppe. . 1 GIam 0 r1ze· • y our ' Ba I hr 00· m '\ h I \' looking your loveliest at In FABRICS from FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Couple to Observe 50th • Anniversary \ Prices from 9r to '8.00 yd. Planning to Sew Hot Pants, Stim Suits, Mr . and Mrs. l).nthony Murray of Bidwell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary April 20. The Murrays are the parents of Mrs. William (Rev a) Fraley, Btdwell, and Mr. Charles Murny, Mills Village. · They haft four 1randchildren. lfr. Murray is a retired achool IIIII dOvtr and a trustee of lftjqfield Township. Mrs. Murray II the Tribune's ••• r 1f I ,.,.lfw.Bidwell.' Maxis or Just Fun Clothes. Check our groovy groups of perm. press prints cotton knits jersey-. denims ' polyesters sweater knits ·terry cloth We Have Stretch CITY F voiles ~',A .C. ha~ Campers·'Plan Part In Project Prif},e . ·. Silver,T~a at Riverby Tuesday· authorized a Capital Fund Raising .Drive to pur. chllSI! and to. reslllre Riverby, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr,., Mrs . . the home of the late Al!na E. James Orr, Mrs. George Bush; Holzer. The proposed budlet . includes major repair$ ~ , ·Mrs. Ike Wiseman, M~s. Harry program expansion. , The K.' Mills and . Mrs. Sigismund Capital Fund Raising CorJi.. Harder. · · · mi!tee is now being organiZed. The board of trustees of th~ GALlJPOLlS - The meni- · the graphic coilee~on of Mr. Members of the 'French City. Michigan, his 'homeland, and Harland Sanders, seeretary; ;ield rep\.-ntatives, and Mrs. bersand the board of trllslees of William C. EsUer, of Palo Alto, caniper.s Club will ~articipate out west. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mrs. FBrtell Houck, treasurer; Helen Thonlp8011, of the O-Kan the French Art · Colony · are calif. wil,l be released for tout in in a dean-up prOgram in con' Jo(•es served refreshments. · Mr. Waldo Brown, publicity Wanderers , , Pt. Pleasant; giviKg an InvitatiON!I Silver' the states of Ohio, Kentucky, nection with the 'communityOfficers present were : chairman; Mrs. Walter Abblett, Wayne and Norma Factor, of Tea {or those in the comniunity West Virginia and PennRio Grande; Mr. and Mrs . .interested in the arts, but who sylvania as an educational · wide 'Project Pride. ' Wayne Arnsbary, president; tel~phlme committee. . George R. Sheets and family , are not now members, The tea traveling exhibition during 1971Waldo Brown, who will be in J . Wilford Evans, vice Visitors present were : _ · will be held at Rlverby, 530 1972presented by the Education charge of the campers ac- president ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Jordan, Gallipolls. · First Ave., Tuesday from 1-6 Department of the Huntington tivities, said members wiU help p.m. Galleries., ' clean up the-junior fairgroundsHonored guest, Donald The exhibit will he open to the on Saturday, April 24. 1 Streibig, from the Ohio Arts public the following weekend at Patches ordered.recently are Council in Columbus, will be Riverby on April 24 and 25. · in. They were passed out to the. here for the tea, and will remain Serving on the committee ones who had ord~d them. l!ill · in Gallipolis to speak to the (planning the .tnvitationa) · and Mildred Seyfried and . CINGINNATI - The Ohio Awards valued at .ap- according to an announcement Harian~ and Emagen~ Sanders Elks Association has designated proximately $21,000, an in- by M. B. Letzelter of Uons and RotarY clubs that Silver Tea ) are Mrs: William ordered jackets so , the cll!b tlie week of May 1·7. as Elks crease of $8,000 over last year, · Steubenville, President of the evening preceding a tour of Cherrington, chairman; Mrs. Riverby for these and other Jsoin Walker , Mrs. Dona I'd could'see them. When they were Youth Week in Ohio. Sponsored will be presented to the state's . Ohio Elks Association . clubs. . . Th;ller. Mrs. Donald Lin tala • preSented io the c\u~ there were by the fraternal order for 22 top students and youth leaders Ten "Most Valuable Student" civic In connection w1th the tea will · several more members ordered years, .this week is celebrated at a luncheon Saturday, May I, scholarships of $71~)' each and 10 be an art ellhibition titled : "50 them . , . throughout the state to highlight in the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, alternate scholarships of $600 Prints by 50 Printmakers." The Joe Miller and Glenn Sheets youth decency ;~nd to recognize Cincinnati. Peter Goudreau of . each ar~ to be announced. display, organized and loaned were appointed to 'go to Forl\ed their achievements. Berea is chairman of the event, Approximate,ly $8,000 in youth by the Huntington Galleries, Run State Park. as early as ,leadership awards are to be will exhibit fifty graphic prints possible for th~ April 16-18 ' made by M. A. Mihalick of in a wide variety of media in·campout, and act as gjlides and Mans!iel!l. Young people from cluding etchings, lithographs, see that everyone gets tucked . nearly every part of the' state drypoint, .engravings, and away in good order. Mrs. The ·regular meeting of the Thompson, Debbie Wamsley, have been.invited to attend the woodcuts. Among .the artists Merrill Saunders and Mrs. Cheshire Kittens was held on Charlene and Pauline White. luncheon ·as guests of the Elks• whose works will . be ~v~~•~vth Walter Abblett· were appointed Aprils. Pauline White presided. The next meeting will be a Featured ' speaker will be represented are Whistler, to be in charge of the potluck Debbie Wamsley led devotions. special workshop meeting on Gerald Powell of Peru, Ind. A Matisse, Goya, Beckman, supper whiclf will be held on Charlene White led the pledges April · 29 at 4 . p.m. at Mrs. past state .president of the In- Renoir, Cezanne, Chagail, Saturday evehlng at 6:30. . and Sherry Harrison and Judy Moody's. diana Elks Association, Powell Rodin, Dufy, Picasso, Mille, Jim he had Darst led the 4-H song. is Grand Lodge Chairman of Pasein and Marsh. , '"••v' met with forest rangers at Charity Amos, Tara Lan, The He and She 4-H Club went Youth Leadership Contest. The display of selections from Waterloo, for the purpose caster, Rhonda Richards and bowling at Skyline Lanes In denoting Elks National of disc~iSsir!k the possility of the Pauiine White . were appointed recently . Members present Youth Week, Grand Exalted running through to serve at the Mother-Daughter were: Keith and Garx Ruler Glenn L. Miller declared · Coujlty, Tea. Plans were discussed for Blankenship, Virginia Saun- that "... our youth is our The Almanac refreshrnents and the program ders, Vicki Jordan, Steve and n,ation's most" ·valuable By United Press International for the tea. It will be held on Rusty Swain, Jay Dellinger, resource. This treasure, May 13 at 4 p.m.; possibly at the and carla and Melinda Spencer. however, can become a· burden Today is Sunday, Aprill8, the Cheshire-Kyger Elementary 1'he guests were Mr: and Mrs. if parents do not provide proper 108th day of 1971. School cafeteria. · Roy Blankenship and guidance !Or their children. The The moon is in its last Rhonda Richards gave a daughters, Vicki and Usa, and youth .of today will be the quarter. The morning stars are Venus, demonstration on "How to Mrs. Mildred Swain. ·leaders of tomorrow if we Mars and Jupiter. . Make a Head Scarf." The date of the next meeting prep!lre them." . The evening stars are Mercu20 ot loaves Advisors and members athas not been decided. The adSE~VICE ry and Saturn. tending were: Mrs. Evans, visors are Mr. and Mrs. James Those bo,rn on this day are "SEU THE AUCTION Kathy Moody, Charity Amos, Swain. A thought for today: British under the sign of Aries. Judy Darst, Brenda Fife, Sandi News Reporter WAY" Fife, Sherry Harrison, Jean· Melinda Spencer statesman John Selden said, Symphony Conductor Leopold "They that govern the most Stokowski was · born April 18, nette , Jones, Tara Lancaster, 1882: Kim Oxyer, Cindy Richards, The Jimes Buckeye 4-H Club J1!ake the least noise." Rhonda Richards, Theresa held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Morse recently. Last year's president, Carson Hunt, called the meeting to order: ' Roll caU was taken and six· teen members were present. They are Louella Halley, Doug Harris, Carson Hunt, · Darwin Hunt, Joe Hunt, Brenda Jones, Gary .Jones, Linda Jones, Ronnie Jones, · Twyla' Mcn .. ,; -, J • f' ,• I Daniels,• Julia Morse, Patty • '\' >M1~18 ' ~,'Nick Morse, Kimmy i.-Siltarp and Mike Sharp. treasurer's report was · given by U~a Jones. New officers were elected: President, Julia Morse; Vice Presi~ent , Darwin Hunt ; Secrelary, Linda Jones ; • Treasurer, Gary Janes; Gallia . . Prints or ~trl.Ls, lrregu. ·Co. , News Reporter, Louella . . Iars aC a $1.001;,el. &m· Halley; Jackson Co . News day only- While They last. Reporter, Mik~ Sharp; • Recreation leaders, Brenda Jones, Patty Morse, and Twyla • • • .I .. • E.lkS Set May 1-7 For Youth Homemakers Install Officers Rio Grande Students ~~u~:. Ch~,~•.~a~!~t~~~~~~op_ _.'Speak at ladies Meet .. 7- Tile Sunday Tlmi!s ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8; 1971 . Announce Birth I Mrs..Boyer . .. ' ' ,, ' .. eMachine Washa,ble ' 18"x27" Oval Rug ..................... ,$1.59 22''x32" Oval Rug_ .................. ~ ..'2.49 27"x45" Oval Rug ..................... $].99 Ud CMr Regular.~ ............... ;..... '1.39 Lid QNer King.... :...... ~ .............. 't59 , I White· ·Sungold ·· Aztec Gold- Bright Pink . 'Cardinal Red ' . ' ' "OitE OF OHIO'S .Avacado • Ming · Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Other - ---!Pad.,ding & Labor Carpets Included With As Low ~ sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More Sf! 95. · Tu Buttermilk INDOOR-OUTDOOR, KITatEN & BAlM CARPET NOT INQ.UDED IN lHIS SPECIAL ' ' Bread 3 A:UCTI~" 89~ JAMES (JIMMIE) .- .842 Ave. 1 Phone 446· '·, Galllpolh SAYRE PH. sq. yd. Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Heavy Pile, 15ft. width, Colors: Blue, Green or Gold . ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy· Back \ $i.75,· .. -..~ . ,. .d:.tlliJ~Jm I" 1·,,1 'J!.I;i''' 'fl'•1 t iJ J .ol • !. I• ' 1 a ~ 11r , J;,l'·i 1ti~ 1 1.tJ 1 'i'\ '1.1)!1 nl "fta (Jnli .....-' < BATH TOWELS EAOt ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN. PT. PLEASANT-GALLIPOLI$-MASON SUNDAY ONL Yl REGULAR IDe ENTIRE STOCK- FRUIT FLAVORED WOMENS . BELTS CREME EGGS Chains, Vinyls, Patents, Bamboo, &ledes, Hempthey all &~~-Values to $3.00. Ludens Reg. 10 cent egg that we bought far too many oC-.flve flavors. ~~ 1 -·2PRICE EACH ' SUNDAY ONLY 'SPECIALS! ·Color Fast BIG · Royal · Purple .,.5 Gallia 4-H Club News Proof Tank Sweater........................... ~99 Sc* CMr......... . ......•.....••.. •1.29 Seat c.er............ o~,•••••••••••••••••. $1.99Joni Bonnet.......... ··,·............. SJ.59 ........... ·...'199 2 Pc. Seat & Ud ' Extra Heavy Pile, 15 ft. width, Colors: Green or Gold . -STOCK UP! Size 3 to 7 Boys. ·PANTS Stnpes, p1a1ds, souas , Flares or straight leg. , Dress or Play pants. Size 3 to 7 only. All are made In U.S.A. • l .,.. ~ PRICE The next Jimes Buckeye 4-H Club meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Jones on April 26 at 7:30 .p.m. -News Reporter Louella Hall~y The Triangle 4·H Club met recently at the home of Mark, Pam, and David Bryan. The meeting was called to order by president, Debbie Bryant. Devotions wer'e led by Mark Bryan reading the Scripture. Prayer was by Carlos Caldwell, and the pledges by Pam Bryan . A reading "The Fann Table" was given by Bobby Nibert. Songs were led by David Bryan, Patty Graham, Doug Bryant and Uoyd Wood.· The theme.of the meeting was "Health." Matthew Johnson, health chairman·, was in charge. Highlight of the meeting ·was the speaker, Jan Louden from the Gallia County Ubrary. The new advisors, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Niday, were wel~omed tq the club. Demonstrations were given by Bonnie ·Johnso,n, Juanita and Unda Starcher, "Scarf Tricks." 'Jessie and • Matthew Johnson gave a demonstration on the "Identification · of garden seeds," with everyone taking part. Winners who identified the most seeds were Rosanna Johnson, Chris and Cathy caldwelj, and Bobby Nibert. The club will take part in "Project Pride," with members .picking up the junk along the roadside of their. homes and neighbors. Co-capt11ins . are Robin Niday, Kathy Frye, Cliip caldwell, Lynn Smith, Juanita Green, David Graham, Brenda Tribble, Lloyd Wood, and Matthew Johnson . Acommittee to work on Fair Booth was appointed. 'rhey were Kim Niday, Cynthia Green, David Bryan, John Bryant, and Patty Graham. 'l'lte nut meetlns wiU be it bOOJe of Doug, John apd Debbie present were )h. Niday, Mr. and Mrs. GJr' ! • lt'.s true. When·you move. into your lleW home, we'll install this many phones , I for $9.75. ,Butonlyifyou have them all i"stalled at the aame time.,Certain walland desk ~.however, require an added onetime color charp. The irunn'·~movin&orplan· ning to in the near future, it'a worth your and, of course, stop your old. . while to decide how many phonea you'll And, with a little advance uotlce. n~. now. B ftJte you move. s~e'll have our installer at your dOor tht Because if you ask us to come back day you move'"· · aaaln tater, there~s an additional charae. Aa we aay. It pays to Ph9oe abud & i:all your aerv;iee representative ahead of time. ·. She'll help you plan your new eervicr ' .01"811 . - �.. ,- • ~ ' . ' .• . Now At Both Stores .New Shipments Have DON'T •A · ·.· rr·.1ve d MISS ,· Or~te Dinette Sale! ' Free··· Delivery For All Pqrchases!. THIS BUYI . 139.95 · 51.95 ·7-PIECE DINEnE · TRADE-IN TABLE IS 36"x48"x60" . WITH ONE EXTRA LEAF Sale . $}1 8800 . Free ' Oelively! NOTICE . .. Sofa Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this AND FOR ONLY . ,, -.GET THE Bedroom Suite . • .· I} ·~ e . I When ...- I . fOU ' ., :~ ·~"SIZE purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sale. This is one of the most unusual ·buys you'll ever find. We planned wel_ l and searched out the 'cream of the MARKET Specials! *NOTICE. ..Sofa Bed Suites and Maple ~ . '· TABLE ·BRONZETONE VERY UNUSUAL . 42"x72" 1 DARK GREEN 1/EL\/ETY PEDESTAL . I . REGULAR. '169.95 . TABLE 50.00 TRADE-IN WITH 8 CHAIRS Sale•11 Grate MAnRESS Wardrobe ·.BOX SPRING ·Only·UMITED QUANTITY ONLY At Such A MAPLE THATS RIGHT 2 for $30.00 All Metal - 36" Wide DINING ROOM SUITE 42" TABLE WITH 2 LOVES ~ .. j, l .:)· ·....... ~ This Chair Sale At Both Stores Mason Furniture Rutland Furniture All Metal Utility Cabinet FREE GIFTS ·f or ALL I· A~ ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES . AS-SHOWN · · RANGE . 269~95 ' . LIMITEP QUANTITY At Such A LOW .PRICE ~ . '. • .Large Capacity-Holds up to 541.46 poundt. • Automotive-Type · Look- Prevents undesired entry. · • Removable Storall<! Batkot- Helpa organize up to 32 poundt of foodo: • Fledble Dbider- Facilitates variety of storage arrangemente. • Convenient Draln- For quick removal or delioot water. • Trimwall Cona&ruotlon- Compacl foam intulation allowt e~tra ttorago. • APII Jl'lnlah-Giea.Dln8 acrylic ourface will aol chip. • Au&omalic Interior Uiht- IUumirialee entire tlorap ana. Plua: durable interior finilh • JDqDOti<: door plket • tpriq-Joeded lid bingeo • falt-frMsiDI wallo • oil -1 conotruclion • ill-waJI coudouoor coila • compact machine cab~ • piUJ-tYP" eloctrical wiriDC.• 5 year mochaniom warranty ~ 6 JINl fbocl epoilap warranty. , GRATE SALE PRICES ON ALL SALE! 9x12 WOOL RUGS FLORAL PATTERNS 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE $68 TABLE, & POLE 95 LAMPS New · ·Shipment! FOR THE SET . · . Qui Ited Mattress~ (' -312 Coils Platform Rocker Sale! · ; REINac:ED BACK VIIYL mvERING Refrigerator·Freezer TOP FREEZER BOTH PIECES ' On~ ·. 1f1 UsoR THE SET Qui lied Mattress -312 Coils · BOX SPRING I ·G.IBSON 15.47 CU. FT. MODEL HD155C 00 $68 •100 Value . and Electric ''40 Extra Sale I. FROST..CLEAR , 5 239 Regular , Rtf,$ MATTRESS OUTI.ET WIDE . AVAIIAIII tAl HORIZONTAL FOOD FREEZER ·RECLINER SALE- ONLY FULL SIZE 3-WAY ELEC. ' LOW PRICE l WHITE · 30'' .+ ' .. . I I FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP · EASY TERMS! and · · Buy! FOR SUNRAY 30" GAS Reg. 399.95 Your Trade 100.00 · BOTH PIECES And Get The Second Chair .. KELVINATOR OR GIBSON FULL SIZE ~~~~~~R '29.99 ' . ~r'q ' _ Frame Suites are Excluded from this Sale. CHAIR SALE ·-·-· TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! Value! FOR ·. ONLY ' ::. ... ~ Grate You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece •t u1 e . ., and Buffet · ' 'l.QQMoRE - . ·so., Maple Hutc;h ~~ - offer. ;,\. 14" HIGH Value! .REGULAR Buy A Living Room Suite 20" WIDE Grate . . t 5-PIECE .MAPLE . DINETTE · . . Grate Values . . At&th . · ·Grate Stores! · HEAVY VINYL VARIOUS. .· OOIORS $ . " Many · Styles/. REGULAR -:------------•309.00 YOUR TRADE IN--------'40.00 Sale ·•26900 Guarantee . Gibson's patented Frost Clear. system assures you ' no frost ever can form in refrigerator or freezer : Eliminates messy defrosting chores · forever. · �.. ,- • ~ ' . ' .• . Now At Both Stores .New Shipments Have DON'T •A · ·.· rr·.1ve d MISS ,· Or~te Dinette Sale! ' Free··· Delivery For All Pqrchases!. THIS BUYI . 139.95 · 51.95 ·7-PIECE DINEnE · TRADE-IN TABLE IS 36"x48"x60" . WITH ONE EXTRA LEAF Sale . $}1 8800 . Free ' Oelively! NOTICE . .. Sofa Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this AND FOR ONLY . ,, -.GET THE Bedroom Suite . • .· I} ·~ e . I When ...- I . fOU ' ., :~ ·~"SIZE purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sale. This is one of the most unusual ·buys you'll ever find. We planned wel_ l and searched out the 'cream of the MARKET Specials! *NOTICE. ..Sofa Bed Suites and Maple ~ . '· TABLE ·BRONZETONE VERY UNUSUAL . 42"x72" 1 DARK GREEN 1/EL\/ETY PEDESTAL . I . REGULAR. '169.95 . TABLE 50.00 TRADE-IN WITH 8 CHAIRS Sale•11 Grate MAnRESS Wardrobe ·.BOX SPRING ·Only·UMITED QUANTITY ONLY At Such A MAPLE THATS RIGHT 2 for $30.00 All Metal - 36" Wide DINING ROOM SUITE 42" TABLE WITH 2 LOVES ~ .. j, l .:)· ·....... ~ This Chair Sale At Both Stores Mason Furniture Rutland Furniture All Metal Utility Cabinet FREE GIFTS ·f or ALL I· A~ ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES . AS-SHOWN · · RANGE . 269~95 ' . LIMITEP QUANTITY At Such A LOW .PRICE ~ . '. • .Large Capacity-Holds up to 541.46 poundt. • Automotive-Type · Look- Prevents undesired entry. · • Removable Storall<! Batkot- Helpa organize up to 32 poundt of foodo: • Fledble Dbider- Facilitates variety of storage arrangemente. • Convenient Draln- For quick removal or delioot water. • Trimwall Cona&ruotlon- Compacl foam intulation allowt e~tra ttorago. • APII Jl'lnlah-Giea.Dln8 acrylic ourface will aol chip. • Au&omalic Interior Uiht- IUumirialee entire tlorap ana. Plua: durable interior finilh • JDqDOti<: door plket • tpriq-Joeded lid bingeo • falt-frMsiDI wallo • oil -1 conotruclion • ill-waJI coudouoor coila • compact machine cab~ • piUJ-tYP" eloctrical wiriDC.• 5 year mochaniom warranty ~ 6 JINl fbocl epoilap warranty. , GRATE SALE PRICES ON ALL SALE! 9x12 WOOL RUGS FLORAL PATTERNS 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE $68 TABLE, & POLE 95 LAMPS New · ·Shipment! FOR THE SET . · . Qui Ited Mattress~ (' -312 Coils Platform Rocker Sale! · ; REINac:ED BACK VIIYL mvERING Refrigerator·Freezer TOP FREEZER BOTH PIECES ' On~ ·. 1f1 UsoR THE SET Qui lied Mattress -312 Coils · BOX SPRING I ·G.IBSON 15.47 CU. FT. MODEL HD155C 00 $68 •100 Value . and Electric ''40 Extra Sale I. FROST..CLEAR , 5 239 Regular , Rtf,$ MATTRESS OUTI.ET WIDE . AVAIIAIII tAl HORIZONTAL FOOD FREEZER ·RECLINER SALE- ONLY FULL SIZE 3-WAY ELEC. ' LOW PRICE l WHITE · 30'' .+ ' .. . I I FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP · EASY TERMS! and · · Buy! FOR SUNRAY 30" GAS Reg. 399.95 Your Trade 100.00 · BOTH PIECES And Get The Second Chair .. KELVINATOR OR GIBSON FULL SIZE ~~~~~~R '29.99 ' . ~r'q ' _ Frame Suites are Excluded from this Sale. CHAIR SALE ·-·-· TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! Value! FOR ·. ONLY ' ::. ... ~ Grate You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece •t u1 e . ., and Buffet · ' 'l.QQMoRE - . ·so., Maple Hutc;h ~~ - offer. ;,\. 14" HIGH Value! .REGULAR Buy A Living Room Suite 20" WIDE Grate . . t 5-PIECE .MAPLE . DINETTE · . . Grate Values . . At&th . · ·Grate Stores! · HEAVY VINYL VARIOUS. .· OOIORS $ . " Many · Styles/. REGULAR -:------------•309.00 YOUR TRADE IN--------'40.00 Sale ·•26900 Guarantee . Gibson's patented Frost Clear. system assures you ' no frost ever can form in refrigerator or freezer : Eliminates messy defrosting chores · forever. · �• . 10- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1971 ' ' ---------------------------I 1 Mt;Dade Wins Distipction MIDDLEPOin .· . '"" Ron baseball league, committeeman · "McDade. former resident Of for Boy Scout Tri.;Jp 560, trustee •, , Middleport and a ria live of of the Jaycee pool board ;~nd ' ·Racine, has been awarded the church school teache.r at the distinguished service award at Messiah United Methodi.st • the Westerville Jaycees 18th Church. annual Distinguished . Service Last year, McDade, who was Award Banquet. · with the Columbus and The award is presented each Southern Ohio Electric C9. . year to a member of the com- when be resided in Middleport, munity under 35 years of age. was named Jaycee of the Year McDade was ·cited for his ac- and was a~o named to the U. S. Uvlties as Jaycee membership Jaycees list of outstanding chairman, secretary of the young men of America. He and Robiry Club, president of the his wife, the former Loretta . · Longfellow PTA, general Davis and two children, Chris manager of the junior boys and Mandy, teslde at 53 Glenwood. _Drive, Westerville. RACES FIGHT TROY, Ohio (UPI) - Groups of blacks.and whites fought here early Saturday in front of a bar in the downtown area of this southwestern Ohio community. Police said the crowd mushroomed during that fight until there were about 200 persons battling in two places at the same time. They gave no reason ·for the disturbance. Few Things Say Get WeH As WeD As A FOUAGE GARDEN $100 up . DUDLEY FlDRIST Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Moson Co., w. Va. 446·1777 or 992-5560 I I I I I. I I ' AGNEW COMING WASHINGTON (UP!) High-ranking Republicans are planning trips to Ohio in May and June, seeking voter support for the 1972 presidential election. Party officials said Ohio was one of the "target states" for In the pre-presidential election campaign. Efforts are being made to ·have Vice President Spiro Agnew speak at a gathering In Columbus sometime late in May or early June. ·.. ..• ~ .. . ' Dateline _PENN GIVES YOU BOTH e OPEN CODE DATING · e lETTER HOMES I GARDENS MEAT RECIPES Gallia RIGHT ON OUR fR·ESH ·MEAT PACKAGES . BY llOBART WIL50N, JR; RESULTS are expected io be announc d soon on a surve) being conducted by the Gallipolis Area Jayc~ . +++++ THE Jaycees, In conjunction with the. Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, are considering opening up a coffee nimse for area youths. Purpose of the survey is fD determine how much interest there ill in such a project. ++++1- RON McDADE Evers Opens His Book FAYETIE, Miss. (UPI) Black Mayor Charles Evers, maintaining that a man in public life should disclose his past, has admitted he was once involved in prostitption, bootlegging and gambling. Evers, expected to be a candidate for governor, readily • SURVEY sheets were placed in various downtown business establishments last week by Mike Neal and Vic Mullins, local Jaycees. Some of the rules listed on the questionnaire are: 1 - Shall not permit the drinking of alcoholic beverages on the premises or within the limits of the building, arid shall not permit admilision to the center of any person ·who has been · drinking. 2 _ Shall not permit gambling of any description on the -'·"" pre......... 3-Smoking is not permitted in the building. 4 - Members will be held responsible lor the destruction of property.Anythingsodestroyedmustbereplacedbythemember admitted In a televised interview his involvement in the various operallons, but said he . wants people to "judge me for what N I am th now." f F ow , e mayor 0 ayette, Evers said he ran a prostitution n~••bl business for •,GI's in the . res""._ e. . . . . Philippines during World War II 5 - Profanity ls lorbtdden m the buildmg. and a prostitution and numbers 6- Each 1_11ember shalllnunediste~y obey, without protest, operation 1n Chicago alter the the wishes and mstructlons of the person m charge. war. Aboard of volunteers will be ~t up consisting of seven youths Evers said he wrote about his reserves the right to suspend or revoke the membership card of activities in an autobiography any member found guilty of breaking the rules ofthe center. called "Evers," scheduled for Aboard of volunteers will be set up consisting ()[ seven youth ·release Sunday, He said if and'!our adults. There will not be more than two of the same anybody "wants to know what I grade. They will serve a three month term, but would not be did, read the book." eligible to succeed themselves. The boards responsibility would He told newsmen he is now in be to program and run the coffee house, along with at least one politics and made the adult COl!ple. They would be the judge of rule changes and disclosures because he felt any violation of existing rules as stated in Rule "7." man in public life should make ~estlons to be answered with a yes, no, or maybe are: hls past "an open book." 1- Wouldyoubeinterestedinbeingamember? Regarding his bootlegging, he 2- Would you be willing to actively participate? (such as said he had seen "the white holding an office), folks bootleg, I did the same 3.:... Would you be interested in pay'"" a $2 membership fee thing." .... be willing to pay? for one year? If not what amount would you 4- Would you be willing togiveyourtimeto help clean up, fix up, and paint up such a place? THE survey must be signed by an Individual before it becomes valid. +++++ DAYLIGHT Savings Time will begin at 2 a.m., on Sunday, April 25. Residents will turn their clocks ahead one hour, * * * * * * SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. . TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TifRU SATURDAY . U. S. GOYT. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS or PARTS I lb. +++++ FOR THAT NEW .• • • CHOOSE ON_ EFROM A LOCAL DEALER THEN SEE 'US FOR A• • • SUNRISE PROGRAM The Letart Falls United Brethern Church held a Sunrise service at the church Easter Sunday at 6 a. m. A program consisting of the foilowing was ASK TO WED given by the pastor , Rev. Thomas Robert Shook, and members. POMEROY Opening song, My Saviour's Frederick Hamilton, 24, Belpre, Love by the congregation; and Patricia Ellen Walker, 21, prayer and scripture by Rev. Shade; Terry t.\fdel Fulks, 30, ·Shook; song, 0, Jesus Saviour, Athens County, Ohio, and· by congregation ; tableau, Emma Kay Follrod,. 27, Alone, by Tom Norris; MusiCal Pomeroy. reading by Rev. Shook; The ~-------­ Four Crosses by Margaret bacon, eggs, biscuits, donuts, Gloeckner, Iva Orr, Nancy pobitoes and coffee , was held at Shook and Florence Adams; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pantomime , BI esse d 1 Norris. Attending were Rev. Redeemer, by Mrs. He~bert and Mrs. Robert Shook and Roush; Pageant, He Is Risen, three children, Mr. and Mrs. by Herbert Roush, Iva Orr, Marshall Adams, Raymond Nancy Shook, Margaret Adams , Roger Roush, Jeff Gloeckner, Tom Norris; song, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert At calvary, by congregation, Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Tom followed by a communion Norris, Mr . and Mrs. Erwin service. The song, Jesus Paid It Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. all, and prayer by the pasfDr Willard Tolson of Frankliil, closed the service. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ·A breakfast consisting of · Norris. AN·A NAS . Great for salads or eating o~t·of·hand .lb. THOROFARE ICE 'MILK /2-Gallon Pkg. 1 ·NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE STATE FARE SLICED WHITE. BREAD 1·1b. Loaves NU-MAID ·MARGARINE l-Ib. Reusable Bowl 49¢ TASTE O'SEA . Cod ·or ·Perch .Portions OW BANK WITH · ,'3 '1 . :1"-ShHt . Rolls ' ' l -Ib. Pkg. ' I ANOTHER GREAT 8UY· FROM BAKER'S RECLINER • SUNSHINE HI HO CRACIC·ERS l-Ib. Pkg. 49t · ·,. SCOTT 'TOWELS Farewell ' EaSter o·Inner N'leCes, NepheWS G'lve sUrpr15e !•lb. Can SOFT · t's .Gt'ven They'll Bloom Again 1-Pt. 6'ox. Bottle ' Dr. Felsinger to Speak at School Son·t'n-law DETE.RGENT 111 Pint ltrttt . .lllpollsi Ohio Celebrate Golden Wedding - IVORY LIQUID · FOR RIG DISWUNT SAVINGS! . Wedding Noted Community Corner VanMatres Give Easter Dinner Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd, Troy ; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Ray Allen, Jerry, Kristina, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Shelia, Donald, Saulk Village, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. George R. VanMalre,Kevin, Melinda; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George. Hoffman, Lisa, Gellipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Bocook, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bocook; Robin and Kelli, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bocook, Richard, Susan, Jackson, Ohio; and Mrs. Marjorie Brumbolow, Cheshire. peau fashioned in A-line styling with a high standup collar, Renaissance sleeves, and an MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford E. Manley of empire bodice with a Cban!illy Middleport are announcing the marriage of their daughter, lace yoke overlay. A panel of Catherine Ann, to Mr. Harold Franklin Elliott, son of Mrs. lace extended down the baclt oi Thelma Elliott, of Point Pleasant and the bite Howard E. the gown and was accentuated by a bow and long streamers. Elliott: Her blush veil and c;hapellength The wedding vows were exchanged on March 26 at 1:30 mantilla were edged with ' p.m. ~t the Middleport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer officiated at the wedding ce~emony. matching lace and held In place · by a seed pearl trimmed Miss Kathy Elliott, sister of the groom, served as maid of plateau . She carried white honor for the bride, and Mr. Herbert Elliott was best man for rosebuds on a white Bible. his' br,other. The bride's attendants were Tlie new Mrs. Elliott is presently employed at the Dairy MIDDLEPORT - Vases of she carried a cascade of white her sisters, Barbara· and Isle in Middleport. She resldes .with her parents while her pink carnations and roses roses. Rebecca. The wore Door length busband 8erves In the U. S. Army stationed at Arlington decorated the albir of the Mrs. Connie Klapklowski of gowns in shades of blue and Emmanuel Baptist Church of Claysvllle, Pa. served as Heights, lli. , green fashioned with scoop Park~sburg, W. Va. for the matron of honor for her sister. necklines, long sleeves and wedding of Miss Martha She was in a pink silk organza satin bow accents at tlie waist. suzanne Clark and Mr. William gown and carried a bouquet of They carried a single longMitchell McCale of Parkers- pink carnations. stemmed carnation with white ' burg. Mr. Gary Mccale of Vienna, streamers tinted fD match their The bride is the daughter of W. Va . was best inan for his gowns. Mrs. Howard I. Snyder of Ill' other and ushers were Mr. RACINE -The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. David Brewer served as Parkersburg and Mr. carter R. William Neidilfer of ParkersMrs. Jack Sharpnack, Racine, was celebrated on Sunday, MIDDLEPORT Dr. best man for his brother. Clark of CannOnsburg, Pa., and burg, and Mr.- - Stanley April 11, at Columbus. the granddaughter of Mrs. Paul Klapkowski, Claysville, Pa. The couple was married April 9, 1921 at Pomeroy by the Margaret . Felsinger, Ohio Another brother, Charles, was a in charge of the grOOIIIIIIJllln, Grueser of Middleport. The A reception honoring the By charlene Hoeflich Rev. L. L. Cherrington, pastor of the Methodist Church. They University, pilot project for junior level For her daughter's wedding, bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jo couple was held in the are the parents of five children, Mrs. Evelyn Baker, Mrs. college students in student Mrs. Eberllbech wore a light ~:!~~~ The Denver Hysell fainily really packed the Ann McCale, Columbus, and fellowship liall at the church. Kathryn Spires, Miss Marabelle Sharpruick and Jack, Jr., . leaching willlJ41 ~ket when blue dreu o1 palyuter lmlt with ~ morning at tbll Braiuord Church of Chrilit. Mr. William McCale, Park- Assi~ting with the serving were Columbus;- and Bilt'qfP~ru. liid., ·.oo lta've, foqt gra!lll, the. Ml&lleport P'l'A .meeta at ' belgeacceiiGfWIIIIda_,. Mrs. Dannette Spence-:, Mrs. !lnd Mrs. Hysell, all thelt cbllllren, and ersburg. children, cathy and Jackie S!Wpnac'tr, ColumbUS," aild ' 7:30 p.m. Monday at' the ol while OllliUitlolla. Mn. The wedding was an ~vent of Joyce Mendenhall, Mrs. Nancy were there. r,Jore families like that JeMifer and Patricia Sharpnack of Peru, Ind. . elemenbiry school. • Goodrich wu In a P~ dress 2:30p.m. on April 3 with the Crawley, Parkersburg. churches need! . A family dinner was held lit Kuenning's Suburban Election of officers will be wlthblackacceuorleaan4 wore In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Rev . John w.' Keck officiating For a wedding trip to PennRestaurant, 2015 East Main Street, In observance of the held and new officers will be a white carnation corsage. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donnie and Donna Kily; Mrs. Ralph Painter, following a program of nuptial sylvania, the bride changed infD anniversary. Attending were Evelyn and Hank Baker, installed by Mrs. Harold Lohse, A reception was held In the Diane, Becky and Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, music by Miss Rita Sharps, a blue knit suit with navy acKathryn and Gary Spires, Jack, Jr., Norma, cathy, and district PTA official of church parsonage. The brld organist; and Frank Kes- cessories and the white rose RodJ!.ey and Lora Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Dennis and Jackie Sharpnack, Bill, Linda, .Jennifer and Patricia Pomeroy. A cultural arts table featured a three tiered seiring, vocalist. corsage from her bridal Janelle Marie; Mr.andMrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr., and Mrs. Sharpnack, and Marabelle Sharpnack. Mrs. Sharpnack exhibit will be shown with Mrs. cake topped with the traditional Given In marriage by her bouquet. The couple reside at Earl. Mo5sman, Pam, Connie and Vincent. · retired on April 29, 1970 after completing 30.years of service Wilson Carpenter in chsrge brlde and groom. It was made step-father, Howard I. Snyder, 2206 26th Ave ., Parkersburg. as a case worker for the Division of Aid for the Aged and the The exhibit will be judged by by . the bride's aunt, Mrs. the· bride wore a full length The new Mrs. McCale is a OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewts, . Russell Spencer. Miss Paula Meigs County WeUare Deparimenl. gown of bridal satin covered nurseforDr. R.J.Bailey. Sheis The young granddaughter of Nellie a11d "Bo" Brown, after with silk organza: The A-line a graduate ·of St. Joseph's Meigs High School art teacher Watkins and Mrs. Mary viewing numerous television commercials, insisted on having a creation featured a bib of School of Nursing and a and by Mrs. Ralph Pratt, and Robinson presided at the table. ' ,pair of hot pants. On a warm day her mother relented and bought chantilly lace ·and J!Pplique on member of· Bet.. Sigma Phi Mrs. Dennis Saelens of the Guests were registered by Miss her a pair which she put on immediately, · Meigs Junior High School. Janice Robinson. the puffed sleeves and skirt Sorority, Ganuna Phi Chapter. The couple reside at 402 Only a short time passed until the youngster indignantly front. Bands of lace accented Mr. McCale is an operating Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. exclaimed that the hot pants weren't any good, that she wanted fD the high collar and cuffs. The engineer for Earnest Electric. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Present!or the dinner besides A graduate of Eutern High exchange them for another pair. cathedral length train was A graduate of Parkersburg and Mrs. Guy A. Spencer Lt. and Mrs. Coe were Mr. and School, Clllll8 9f 1970, the new attached at the empire HighSchool, he served a year at Tuppers Plains entertained Mrs . Edward Chevalier, "They're not even warm yet," she shouted. GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Brewer is employed at wals~. Her B!'oulder length the South Pole In Operation recently with a f~rewell dinner Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger CHESTER - Easter dinner Spencer's Market, Pcmeroy. in honor of their son-in-law, A. Spencer, Angie and Chris, guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles HAYMAN BARNITZ, who suffered a stroke in February, Is veil of silk illuston fell from a Deep Freeze. Mr. Brewer II a 11164 graduate Second Lieutenant Roger L. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Wnode were Mr. and Mrs. home from the Holzer Medical Center and making some progress. bow of lace and seed pearls, and of Eastern Jllgh Scbool, llerved Coe. Zenith Chevalier; Belpre; Mr. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, three years In the U. S. Army; He returns to the hospital twice a week for therapy. Lt. Coe reported for active and Mrs. ·)toy L. Reed, Brenda Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray and ts currently working as a duty on Aprill4 to Fort Gordon, and Lea Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, David and Doug, Belpre, physical therapy asaistant at SO TRAGIC, the death of Ben Ray Walker of-Flint, Mich., son Ga. He will bike nine weeks Larry G. Spencer and Larry and Mr, and Mrs; Willard the Holzer Medical Center. of the former Lou Ferrell. lraining in the Signal Corps Bryan, Tuppers Plains; and Hines, Pomerny. Walker, a ~year old deputy sheriff at Flint, was attacked by Out of town guests at the there before going to Fort Ronnie, Dennis, and Bob Coe, a prisoner he had taken to the dentist, was knocke4 unconscious, wedding and reception were Bragg, 'N . C. where he and his Coolville. and then shot to death. Besides his mother and his· lather, an inMrs. Ollie Patton, Huntington, wife, Linda, will reside. David and Donna, and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Red Reynolds reported. Mrs. EdW.Va.; HermanDWon,Mr.and valid, he ill survived by his wife and three youngsters. Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Estill Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell and geraniums and white petunias ward Burkett gave the verse of Birdie Powell' and Joey of Middleport; Mrs. Marie Cyrus Garnet ROWih, Don Brown, Demon Ferrell of Syracuse, uncles and aunts, went to Flint for the will bloom again this year in the the month. of Institute, W.Va.; J. Pat Boyd Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald planting areas at Middleport An arrangement of daffodils, fwlerfl] services. · and Johnnie of Black Fork, Marks, Belpre; the Re.v. and village hall. forsythia , and yellow bipers in . RUTLAND - Twenty-one with them . • Meeting Wednesday night at milk glass conbiiners centered nieces and nephews of Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miss.; Grace Johnson of Sutton, Mrs. Gilbert Spencer and TO DATE WE HAVEN'T had any Dqod of favorite recipes for a "fun with foods" colwnn we're planning io start soon. So sit the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, the refreshment table. Co- Arza Bryant gathered at her Carl Quails and gr~ndsons, W.Va. and Mrs. Edith Dent and family, Amesville; Mike right down, write out that favorite recipe of yours, and send it the Middleport Amateur hostess~s were Mrs. Blakeslee home Sunday to surprise her Jimmie D., Dwayn and Blayn son, Eugene of Springfield, Cooper, Parkersburg; Carol . Cline, Columbus; the Rev. and Gardeners planned the plant- and Mrs. Jane Brown. Mrs. with an Easter dinner. Qualls of Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Ohio. along to us. ing with the civic committee Moore presided at the punch Mrs. Edith Dent, assisted by Robinson and sons Jan, Barry, They also celebrated Mrs. Mrs . Chester Bryant and Carl Qualls' and J. Pat Boyd's family, Alliance; , the Rev. FAY SAUER AND ALICE NEASE, who will be taking to carry out the project. Per- bowl with Mrs. Grace Pratt at Miss Grace Johnson, prepared Vance, of Washington, D. C. ; birthdays. Donald Shee'ta and son, Ray. sonal donations of $1 each were the coffee service. A frozen the dinner which . they brought Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, students on a 21-<lay tour of Europe In Jun~, advise us that they made toward the expense. salad, wafers and nuis were have room for four more. The cost is $769 and that Includes the all; C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County. served. Mrs. Earl Thoma was a fare, ali the lodging and three.meais a day. 'The group will leave extension agent, spoke fD the guest. for ~urope on a cbartered jet flight from ColUVlbUS on June 1~. , club members on "People and U 15 s.tudents are in the touring group, then a private c~ Pollution" using ill his .bilk the .SON BORN will be available lor all of the sightseeing. Making up the group categories of people, water, air, MIDDLEPOkT - Mr. and • • which met at the Nease home Ssturday night to finalize .their soil, plants and forests. He said Mrs. James Grate of Hunplans were Lani and Steffie Ross of Gallipolis; Jeannette Smith of an understanding of the tington, W. Va. are announcing Mdlson · Jean Whitehead of Reedsville; Bill and Vicki Slack of problem and a determination to the birth of a son, Jonathan Middleport; Vicky Gaul of Pomeroy; Richard Nease of · do something about it is Roger, born on April 9 at the Mechanicsburg; and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, !.llddleport. essential. Educational Cabell-Huntington , W. Va. materials were distributed and hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hariett Walsh of Mason will also be going. U you're interested in taking the trip, give either Mrs. ~uer the speaker concluded with a R. Grate of South Crutrlestotl, Paraphrase on the last chapter W. Va.; formerly of Middleport, or Mrs. Nease a caD. · of·Genesis. and Mr. and Mrs. John Devere · Elected to the nominating of Charleston, W. Va ., are the committee were Mrs. Edward grandparents. Burkett; Mrs. Arthl!l' Strauss, · CLUB TO MEET MipDLEPORT- Amother - Mrs: fva .Hartley, Mrs. Ruth, and Mrs . .Guy Reynolds. The Region 11 meeting to be A meeting of the new Youth . daughter dinner was held by the Johnson, .Mrs. Lettie Roush, YOUR CHOICE OF Qusy Bee Class of the Mid: Mrs. Charles Sauers, Mrs. held Saturday at Rutland was · Against Cancer Club will be announced and members were held at 7:30 p.tn. Tuesday at the dleport First Baptist Church James Souders, Mrs. Jacob urged to make their reser- St. Paul Lutheran Church in BLACK; GREEN, Thursday night ln the chur.ch Turner, Mrs. G. G. W~rner, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, vations right away with Mrs. Pomeroy. Members are from dining room . , · . . TAN OR BROWN VINYL Mrs. Leota Sigman gave the /drs. Beulah· White, Mrs. Harry s. Moore, president. A. Southern, Eastern and Meigs prayer· and aevotions were by Charles While, Mrs. Elizabeth letter from filfll. Joiln Reese, High Schools. All young people Mrs.' Elizabeth Slavin, Officers Gardner, •and Kathryn Werner. regional director, was read are invited. reports were presented and a Guests were, Mrs. Texanna urging members fD tead• the REVIVAL Gar~en Path as ' source of donaUon was made lor kitchen wen, Mrs.· Lorena Pdmatti, NEW HAVEN- There will be supplies. The birthday of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. OAGC activities. Mrs. Edward a revival at the First Church Ill MIDDLIPORT Frances Bearha was otilerved Martha Steele, Mrs. Fran Mizicko of Athens in her letter God of New Havett beglnnlllg : f t the melllberJ exchanled Parker, Mrs. !Dale Walllum, to the llub gave INirucUona for &utday, April II, at 7:30 P'.Dl. lluddJ &1f11. . Mill Trlna Glblle, th!! Rev. and entering slides in the alate Tile Rev. Robert carter, Ill . Anderson, Ind., will be MIIPIIen aUendln& belldea Mrs. Charla Slmaaa, Wes and contest. A new supply ol green counter u.e IIIIIIICI _. Mn. Dana Cmll. evaa1el[4t. The . publl~ " Mrs. William M. McCale • W• RtW!rvt> The Right To Limit Quantitin On All ltc:ms In Thb Ad Prices Effec.tln Thru Sat.· April 24, 1971 -· Hone Sold To Dtolen POMEROY - The Chester Church of God was the scene of the March 13 wedding of Miss Karen Sue Ebersbach, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs . Willard Ebersbach, Chester, and Mr. John Robert Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Gnodrich, Long Bottom. The evening ceremony was ' performed by the Rev. Chester Bryant, Alliance, before the church altar decorated with vases of white gladioli and blue tinted carnations. Music was by Mrs. Hilton woUe, Jr., aunt of the bride. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a Door length gown of angel skin Mrs. Harold F. Elliott Includes: 3 B•east Quarters3 Leg Quarters - 3 Wings • 2 Pkgs. Giblets 6 2 Necks TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Daily Tribunv and weekly Gallla Tbnes .... Coleman Smeltzer, GAHS junior, advances to finals of WLW Radio's Midwest Talent Hunt .... Bill Hogan named Most Valuable Blue Devil eager .... Jackson bombs GAHS l$-7 in baseball opener. MASON - A family Easter dinner.was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanMatre at Mason. Those who attended the dinner were: Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mason; Mr. andMrs.'John Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Stump, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Local Cou pie Weds FAMILY PAK SCOTT-FAMILY BATHROOM TISSUE 650-SIInt 4.=D ·. Motner-Daughter Dinne.r Held •48 BAKER·:fURN.ITURE �• . 10- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1971 ' ' ---------------------------I 1 Mt;Dade Wins Distipction MIDDLEPOin .· . '"" Ron baseball league, committeeman · "McDade. former resident Of for Boy Scout Tri.;Jp 560, trustee •, , Middleport and a ria live of of the Jaycee pool board ;~nd ' ·Racine, has been awarded the church school teache.r at the distinguished service award at Messiah United Methodi.st • the Westerville Jaycees 18th Church. annual Distinguished . Service Last year, McDade, who was Award Banquet. · with the Columbus and The award is presented each Southern Ohio Electric C9. . year to a member of the com- when be resided in Middleport, munity under 35 years of age. was named Jaycee of the Year McDade was ·cited for his ac- and was a~o named to the U. S. Uvlties as Jaycee membership Jaycees list of outstanding chairman, secretary of the young men of America. He and Robiry Club, president of the his wife, the former Loretta . · Longfellow PTA, general Davis and two children, Chris manager of the junior boys and Mandy, teslde at 53 Glenwood. _Drive, Westerville. RACES FIGHT TROY, Ohio (UPI) - Groups of blacks.and whites fought here early Saturday in front of a bar in the downtown area of this southwestern Ohio community. Police said the crowd mushroomed during that fight until there were about 200 persons battling in two places at the same time. They gave no reason ·for the disturbance. Few Things Say Get WeH As WeD As A FOUAGE GARDEN $100 up . DUDLEY FlDRIST Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Moson Co., w. Va. 446·1777 or 992-5560 I I I I I. I I ' AGNEW COMING WASHINGTON (UP!) High-ranking Republicans are planning trips to Ohio in May and June, seeking voter support for the 1972 presidential election. Party officials said Ohio was one of the "target states" for In the pre-presidential election campaign. Efforts are being made to ·have Vice President Spiro Agnew speak at a gathering In Columbus sometime late in May or early June. ·.. ..• ~ .. . ' Dateline _PENN GIVES YOU BOTH e OPEN CODE DATING · e lETTER HOMES I GARDENS MEAT RECIPES Gallia RIGHT ON OUR fR·ESH ·MEAT PACKAGES . BY llOBART WIL50N, JR; RESULTS are expected io be announc d soon on a surve) being conducted by the Gallipolis Area Jayc~ . +++++ THE Jaycees, In conjunction with the. Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, are considering opening up a coffee nimse for area youths. Purpose of the survey is fD determine how much interest there ill in such a project. ++++1- RON McDADE Evers Opens His Book FAYETIE, Miss. (UPI) Black Mayor Charles Evers, maintaining that a man in public life should disclose his past, has admitted he was once involved in prostitption, bootlegging and gambling. Evers, expected to be a candidate for governor, readily • SURVEY sheets were placed in various downtown business establishments last week by Mike Neal and Vic Mullins, local Jaycees. Some of the rules listed on the questionnaire are: 1 - Shall not permit the drinking of alcoholic beverages on the premises or within the limits of the building, arid shall not permit admilision to the center of any person ·who has been · drinking. 2 _ Shall not permit gambling of any description on the -'·"" pre......... 3-Smoking is not permitted in the building. 4 - Members will be held responsible lor the destruction of property.Anythingsodestroyedmustbereplacedbythemember admitted In a televised interview his involvement in the various operallons, but said he . wants people to "judge me for what N I am th now." f F ow , e mayor 0 ayette, Evers said he ran a prostitution n~••bl business for •,GI's in the . res""._ e. . . . . Philippines during World War II 5 - Profanity ls lorbtdden m the buildmg. and a prostitution and numbers 6- Each 1_11ember shalllnunediste~y obey, without protest, operation 1n Chicago alter the the wishes and mstructlons of the person m charge. war. Aboard of volunteers will be ~t up consisting of seven youths Evers said he wrote about his reserves the right to suspend or revoke the membership card of activities in an autobiography any member found guilty of breaking the rules ofthe center. called "Evers," scheduled for Aboard of volunteers will be set up consisting ()[ seven youth ·release Sunday, He said if and'!our adults. There will not be more than two of the same anybody "wants to know what I grade. They will serve a three month term, but would not be did, read the book." eligible to succeed themselves. The boards responsibility would He told newsmen he is now in be to program and run the coffee house, along with at least one politics and made the adult COl!ple. They would be the judge of rule changes and disclosures because he felt any violation of existing rules as stated in Rule "7." man in public life should make ~estlons to be answered with a yes, no, or maybe are: hls past "an open book." 1- Wouldyoubeinterestedinbeingamember? Regarding his bootlegging, he 2- Would you be willing to actively participate? (such as said he had seen "the white holding an office), folks bootleg, I did the same 3.:... Would you be interested in pay'"" a $2 membership fee thing." .... be willing to pay? for one year? If not what amount would you 4- Would you be willing togiveyourtimeto help clean up, fix up, and paint up such a place? THE survey must be signed by an Individual before it becomes valid. +++++ DAYLIGHT Savings Time will begin at 2 a.m., on Sunday, April 25. Residents will turn their clocks ahead one hour, * * * * * * SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. . TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TifRU SATURDAY . U. S. GOYT. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS or PARTS I lb. +++++ FOR THAT NEW .• • • CHOOSE ON_ EFROM A LOCAL DEALER THEN SEE 'US FOR A• • • SUNRISE PROGRAM The Letart Falls United Brethern Church held a Sunrise service at the church Easter Sunday at 6 a. m. A program consisting of the foilowing was ASK TO WED given by the pastor , Rev. Thomas Robert Shook, and members. POMEROY Opening song, My Saviour's Frederick Hamilton, 24, Belpre, Love by the congregation; and Patricia Ellen Walker, 21, prayer and scripture by Rev. Shade; Terry t.\fdel Fulks, 30, ·Shook; song, 0, Jesus Saviour, Athens County, Ohio, and· by congregation ; tableau, Emma Kay Follrod,. 27, Alone, by Tom Norris; MusiCal Pomeroy. reading by Rev. Shook; The ~-------­ Four Crosses by Margaret bacon, eggs, biscuits, donuts, Gloeckner, Iva Orr, Nancy pobitoes and coffee , was held at Shook and Florence Adams; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pantomime , BI esse d 1 Norris. Attending were Rev. Redeemer, by Mrs. He~bert and Mrs. Robert Shook and Roush; Pageant, He Is Risen, three children, Mr. and Mrs. by Herbert Roush, Iva Orr, Marshall Adams, Raymond Nancy Shook, Margaret Adams , Roger Roush, Jeff Gloeckner, Tom Norris; song, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert At calvary, by congregation, Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Tom followed by a communion Norris, Mr . and Mrs. Erwin service. The song, Jesus Paid It Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. all, and prayer by the pasfDr Willard Tolson of Frankliil, closed the service. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ·A breakfast consisting of · Norris. AN·A NAS . Great for salads or eating o~t·of·hand .lb. THOROFARE ICE 'MILK /2-Gallon Pkg. 1 ·NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE STATE FARE SLICED WHITE. BREAD 1·1b. Loaves NU-MAID ·MARGARINE l-Ib. Reusable Bowl 49¢ TASTE O'SEA . Cod ·or ·Perch .Portions OW BANK WITH · ,'3 '1 . :1"-ShHt . Rolls ' ' l -Ib. Pkg. ' I ANOTHER GREAT 8UY· FROM BAKER'S RECLINER • SUNSHINE HI HO CRACIC·ERS l-Ib. Pkg. 49t · ·,. SCOTT 'TOWELS Farewell ' EaSter o·Inner N'leCes, NepheWS G'lve sUrpr15e !•lb. Can SOFT · t's .Gt'ven They'll Bloom Again 1-Pt. 6'ox. Bottle ' Dr. Felsinger to Speak at School Son·t'n-law DETE.RGENT 111 Pint ltrttt . .lllpollsi Ohio Celebrate Golden Wedding - IVORY LIQUID · FOR RIG DISWUNT SAVINGS! . Wedding Noted Community Corner VanMatres Give Easter Dinner Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd, Troy ; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Ray Allen, Jerry, Kristina, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Shelia, Donald, Saulk Village, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. George R. VanMalre,Kevin, Melinda; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George. Hoffman, Lisa, Gellipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Bocook, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bocook; Robin and Kelli, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bocook, Richard, Susan, Jackson, Ohio; and Mrs. Marjorie Brumbolow, Cheshire. peau fashioned in A-line styling with a high standup collar, Renaissance sleeves, and an MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford E. Manley of empire bodice with a Cban!illy Middleport are announcing the marriage of their daughter, lace yoke overlay. A panel of Catherine Ann, to Mr. Harold Franklin Elliott, son of Mrs. lace extended down the baclt oi Thelma Elliott, of Point Pleasant and the bite Howard E. the gown and was accentuated by a bow and long streamers. Elliott: Her blush veil and c;hapellength The wedding vows were exchanged on March 26 at 1:30 mantilla were edged with ' p.m. ~t the Middleport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer officiated at the wedding ce~emony. matching lace and held In place · by a seed pearl trimmed Miss Kathy Elliott, sister of the groom, served as maid of plateau . She carried white honor for the bride, and Mr. Herbert Elliott was best man for rosebuds on a white Bible. his' br,other. The bride's attendants were Tlie new Mrs. Elliott is presently employed at the Dairy MIDDLEPORT - Vases of she carried a cascade of white her sisters, Barbara· and Isle in Middleport. She resldes .with her parents while her pink carnations and roses roses. Rebecca. The wore Door length busband 8erves In the U. S. Army stationed at Arlington decorated the albir of the Mrs. Connie Klapklowski of gowns in shades of blue and Emmanuel Baptist Church of Claysvllle, Pa. served as Heights, lli. , green fashioned with scoop Park~sburg, W. Va. for the matron of honor for her sister. necklines, long sleeves and wedding of Miss Martha She was in a pink silk organza satin bow accents at tlie waist. suzanne Clark and Mr. William gown and carried a bouquet of They carried a single longMitchell McCale of Parkers- pink carnations. stemmed carnation with white ' burg. Mr. Gary Mccale of Vienna, streamers tinted fD match their The bride is the daughter of W. Va . was best inan for his gowns. Mrs. Howard I. Snyder of Ill' other and ushers were Mr. RACINE -The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. David Brewer served as Parkersburg and Mr. carter R. William Neidilfer of ParkersMrs. Jack Sharpnack, Racine, was celebrated on Sunday, MIDDLEPORT Dr. best man for his brother. Clark of CannOnsburg, Pa., and burg, and Mr.- - Stanley April 11, at Columbus. the granddaughter of Mrs. Paul Klapkowski, Claysville, Pa. The couple was married April 9, 1921 at Pomeroy by the Margaret . Felsinger, Ohio Another brother, Charles, was a in charge of the grOOIIIIIIJllln, Grueser of Middleport. The A reception honoring the By charlene Hoeflich Rev. L. L. Cherrington, pastor of the Methodist Church. They University, pilot project for junior level For her daughter's wedding, bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jo couple was held in the are the parents of five children, Mrs. Evelyn Baker, Mrs. college students in student Mrs. Eberllbech wore a light ~:!~~~ The Denver Hysell fainily really packed the Ann McCale, Columbus, and fellowship liall at the church. Kathryn Spires, Miss Marabelle Sharpruick and Jack, Jr., . leaching willlJ41 ~ket when blue dreu o1 palyuter lmlt with ~ morning at tbll Braiuord Church of Chrilit. Mr. William McCale, Park- Assi~ting with the serving were Columbus;- and Bilt'qfP~ru. liid., ·.oo lta've, foqt gra!lll, the. Ml&lleport P'l'A .meeta at ' belgeacceiiGfWIIIIda_,. Mrs. Dannette Spence-:, Mrs. !lnd Mrs. Hysell, all thelt cbllllren, and ersburg. children, cathy and Jackie S!Wpnac'tr, ColumbUS," aild ' 7:30 p.m. Monday at' the ol while OllliUitlolla. Mn. The wedding was an ~vent of Joyce Mendenhall, Mrs. Nancy were there. r,Jore families like that JeMifer and Patricia Sharpnack of Peru, Ind. . elemenbiry school. • Goodrich wu In a P~ dress 2:30p.m. on April 3 with the Crawley, Parkersburg. churches need! . A family dinner was held lit Kuenning's Suburban Election of officers will be wlthblackacceuorleaan4 wore In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Rev . John w.' Keck officiating For a wedding trip to PennRestaurant, 2015 East Main Street, In observance of the held and new officers will be a white carnation corsage. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donnie and Donna Kily; Mrs. Ralph Painter, following a program of nuptial sylvania, the bride changed infD anniversary. Attending were Evelyn and Hank Baker, installed by Mrs. Harold Lohse, A reception was held In the Diane, Becky and Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, music by Miss Rita Sharps, a blue knit suit with navy acKathryn and Gary Spires, Jack, Jr., Norma, cathy, and district PTA official of church parsonage. The brld organist; and Frank Kes- cessories and the white rose RodJ!.ey and Lora Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Dennis and Jackie Sharpnack, Bill, Linda, .Jennifer and Patricia Pomeroy. A cultural arts table featured a three tiered seiring, vocalist. corsage from her bridal Janelle Marie; Mr.andMrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr., and Mrs. Sharpnack, and Marabelle Sharpnack. Mrs. Sharpnack exhibit will be shown with Mrs. cake topped with the traditional Given In marriage by her bouquet. The couple reside at Earl. Mo5sman, Pam, Connie and Vincent. · retired on April 29, 1970 after completing 30.years of service Wilson Carpenter in chsrge brlde and groom. It was made step-father, Howard I. Snyder, 2206 26th Ave ., Parkersburg. as a case worker for the Division of Aid for the Aged and the The exhibit will be judged by by . the bride's aunt, Mrs. the· bride wore a full length The new Mrs. McCale is a OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewts, . Russell Spencer. Miss Paula Meigs County WeUare Deparimenl. gown of bridal satin covered nurseforDr. R.J.Bailey. Sheis The young granddaughter of Nellie a11d "Bo" Brown, after with silk organza: The A-line a graduate ·of St. Joseph's Meigs High School art teacher Watkins and Mrs. Mary viewing numerous television commercials, insisted on having a creation featured a bib of School of Nursing and a and by Mrs. Ralph Pratt, and Robinson presided at the table. ' ,pair of hot pants. On a warm day her mother relented and bought chantilly lace ·and J!Pplique on member of· Bet.. Sigma Phi Mrs. Dennis Saelens of the Guests were registered by Miss her a pair which she put on immediately, · Meigs Junior High School. Janice Robinson. the puffed sleeves and skirt Sorority, Ganuna Phi Chapter. The couple reside at 402 Only a short time passed until the youngster indignantly front. Bands of lace accented Mr. McCale is an operating Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. exclaimed that the hot pants weren't any good, that she wanted fD the high collar and cuffs. The engineer for Earnest Electric. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Present!or the dinner besides A graduate of Eutern High exchange them for another pair. cathedral length train was A graduate of Parkersburg and Mrs. Guy A. Spencer Lt. and Mrs. Coe were Mr. and School, Clllll8 9f 1970, the new attached at the empire HighSchool, he served a year at Tuppers Plains entertained Mrs . Edward Chevalier, "They're not even warm yet," she shouted. GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Brewer is employed at wals~. Her B!'oulder length the South Pole In Operation recently with a f~rewell dinner Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger CHESTER - Easter dinner Spencer's Market, Pcmeroy. in honor of their son-in-law, A. Spencer, Angie and Chris, guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles HAYMAN BARNITZ, who suffered a stroke in February, Is veil of silk illuston fell from a Deep Freeze. Mr. Brewer II a 11164 graduate Second Lieutenant Roger L. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Wnode were Mr. and Mrs. home from the Holzer Medical Center and making some progress. bow of lace and seed pearls, and of Eastern Jllgh Scbool, llerved Coe. Zenith Chevalier; Belpre; Mr. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, three years In the U. S. Army; He returns to the hospital twice a week for therapy. Lt. Coe reported for active and Mrs. ·)toy L. Reed, Brenda Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray and ts currently working as a duty on Aprill4 to Fort Gordon, and Lea Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, David and Doug, Belpre, physical therapy asaistant at SO TRAGIC, the death of Ben Ray Walker of-Flint, Mich., son Ga. He will bike nine weeks Larry G. Spencer and Larry and Mr, and Mrs; Willard the Holzer Medical Center. of the former Lou Ferrell. lraining in the Signal Corps Bryan, Tuppers Plains; and Hines, Pomerny. Walker, a ~year old deputy sheriff at Flint, was attacked by Out of town guests at the there before going to Fort Ronnie, Dennis, and Bob Coe, a prisoner he had taken to the dentist, was knocke4 unconscious, wedding and reception were Bragg, 'N . C. where he and his Coolville. and then shot to death. Besides his mother and his· lather, an inMrs. Ollie Patton, Huntington, wife, Linda, will reside. David and Donna, and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Red Reynolds reported. Mrs. EdW.Va.; HermanDWon,Mr.and valid, he ill survived by his wife and three youngsters. Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Estill Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell and geraniums and white petunias ward Burkett gave the verse of Birdie Powell' and Joey of Middleport; Mrs. Marie Cyrus Garnet ROWih, Don Brown, Demon Ferrell of Syracuse, uncles and aunts, went to Flint for the will bloom again this year in the the month. of Institute, W.Va.; J. Pat Boyd Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald planting areas at Middleport An arrangement of daffodils, fwlerfl] services. · and Johnnie of Black Fork, Marks, Belpre; the Re.v. and village hall. forsythia , and yellow bipers in . RUTLAND - Twenty-one with them . • Meeting Wednesday night at milk glass conbiiners centered nieces and nephews of Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miss.; Grace Johnson of Sutton, Mrs. Gilbert Spencer and TO DATE WE HAVEN'T had any Dqod of favorite recipes for a "fun with foods" colwnn we're planning io start soon. So sit the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, the refreshment table. Co- Arza Bryant gathered at her Carl Quails and gr~ndsons, W.Va. and Mrs. Edith Dent and family, Amesville; Mike right down, write out that favorite recipe of yours, and send it the Middleport Amateur hostess~s were Mrs. Blakeslee home Sunday to surprise her Jimmie D., Dwayn and Blayn son, Eugene of Springfield, Cooper, Parkersburg; Carol . Cline, Columbus; the Rev. and Gardeners planned the plant- and Mrs. Jane Brown. Mrs. with an Easter dinner. Qualls of Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Ohio. along to us. ing with the civic committee Moore presided at the punch Mrs. Edith Dent, assisted by Robinson and sons Jan, Barry, They also celebrated Mrs. Mrs . Chester Bryant and Carl Qualls' and J. Pat Boyd's family, Alliance; , the Rev. FAY SAUER AND ALICE NEASE, who will be taking to carry out the project. Per- bowl with Mrs. Grace Pratt at Miss Grace Johnson, prepared Vance, of Washington, D. C. ; birthdays. Donald Shee'ta and son, Ray. sonal donations of $1 each were the coffee service. A frozen the dinner which . they brought Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, students on a 21-<lay tour of Europe In Jun~, advise us that they made toward the expense. salad, wafers and nuis were have room for four more. The cost is $769 and that Includes the all; C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County. served. Mrs. Earl Thoma was a fare, ali the lodging and three.meais a day. 'The group will leave extension agent, spoke fD the guest. for ~urope on a cbartered jet flight from ColUVlbUS on June 1~. , club members on "People and U 15 s.tudents are in the touring group, then a private c~ Pollution" using ill his .bilk the .SON BORN will be available lor all of the sightseeing. Making up the group categories of people, water, air, MIDDLEPOkT - Mr. and • • which met at the Nease home Ssturday night to finalize .their soil, plants and forests. He said Mrs. James Grate of Hunplans were Lani and Steffie Ross of Gallipolis; Jeannette Smith of an understanding of the tington, W. Va. are announcing Mdlson · Jean Whitehead of Reedsville; Bill and Vicki Slack of problem and a determination to the birth of a son, Jonathan Middleport; Vicky Gaul of Pomeroy; Richard Nease of · do something about it is Roger, born on April 9 at the Mechanicsburg; and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, !.llddleport. essential. Educational Cabell-Huntington , W. Va. materials were distributed and hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hariett Walsh of Mason will also be going. U you're interested in taking the trip, give either Mrs. ~uer the speaker concluded with a R. Grate of South Crutrlestotl, Paraphrase on the last chapter W. Va.; formerly of Middleport, or Mrs. Nease a caD. · of·Genesis. and Mr. and Mrs. John Devere · Elected to the nominating of Charleston, W. Va ., are the committee were Mrs. Edward grandparents. Burkett; Mrs. Arthl!l' Strauss, · CLUB TO MEET MipDLEPORT- Amother - Mrs: fva .Hartley, Mrs. Ruth, and Mrs . .Guy Reynolds. The Region 11 meeting to be A meeting of the new Youth . daughter dinner was held by the Johnson, .Mrs. Lettie Roush, YOUR CHOICE OF Qusy Bee Class of the Mid: Mrs. Charles Sauers, Mrs. held Saturday at Rutland was · Against Cancer Club will be announced and members were held at 7:30 p.tn. Tuesday at the dleport First Baptist Church James Souders, Mrs. Jacob urged to make their reser- St. Paul Lutheran Church in BLACK; GREEN, Thursday night ln the chur.ch Turner, Mrs. G. G. W~rner, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, vations right away with Mrs. Pomeroy. Members are from dining room . , · . . TAN OR BROWN VINYL Mrs. Leota Sigman gave the /drs. Beulah· White, Mrs. Harry s. Moore, president. A. Southern, Eastern and Meigs prayer· and aevotions were by Charles While, Mrs. Elizabeth letter from filfll. Joiln Reese, High Schools. All young people Mrs.' Elizabeth Slavin, Officers Gardner, •and Kathryn Werner. regional director, was read are invited. reports were presented and a Guests were, Mrs. Texanna urging members fD tead• the REVIVAL Gar~en Path as ' source of donaUon was made lor kitchen wen, Mrs.· Lorena Pdmatti, NEW HAVEN- There will be supplies. The birthday of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. OAGC activities. Mrs. Edward a revival at the First Church Ill MIDDLIPORT Frances Bearha was otilerved Martha Steele, Mrs. Fran Mizicko of Athens in her letter God of New Havett beglnnlllg : f t the melllberJ exchanled Parker, Mrs. !Dale Walllum, to the llub gave INirucUona for &utday, April II, at 7:30 P'.Dl. lluddJ &1f11. . Mill Trlna Glblle, th!! Rev. and entering slides in the alate Tile Rev. Robert carter, Ill . Anderson, Ind., will be MIIPIIen aUendln& belldea Mrs. Charla Slmaaa, Wes and contest. A new supply ol green counter u.e IIIIIIICI _. Mn. Dana Cmll. evaa1el[4t. The . publl~ " Mrs. William M. McCale • W• RtW!rvt> The Right To Limit Quantitin On All ltc:ms In Thb Ad Prices Effec.tln Thru Sat.· April 24, 1971 -· Hone Sold To Dtolen POMEROY - The Chester Church of God was the scene of the March 13 wedding of Miss Karen Sue Ebersbach, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs . Willard Ebersbach, Chester, and Mr. John Robert Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Gnodrich, Long Bottom. The evening ceremony was ' performed by the Rev. Chester Bryant, Alliance, before the church altar decorated with vases of white gladioli and blue tinted carnations. Music was by Mrs. Hilton woUe, Jr., aunt of the bride. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a Door length gown of angel skin Mrs. Harold F. Elliott Includes: 3 B•east Quarters3 Leg Quarters - 3 Wings • 2 Pkgs. Giblets 6 2 Necks TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Daily Tribunv and weekly Gallla Tbnes .... Coleman Smeltzer, GAHS junior, advances to finals of WLW Radio's Midwest Talent Hunt .... Bill Hogan named Most Valuable Blue Devil eager .... Jackson bombs GAHS l$-7 in baseball opener. MASON - A family Easter dinner.was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanMatre at Mason. Those who attended the dinner were: Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mason; Mr. andMrs.'John Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Stump, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Local Cou pie Weds FAMILY PAK SCOTT-FAMILY BATHROOM TISSUE 650-SIInt 4.=D ·. Motner-Daughter Dinne.r Held •48 BAKER·:fURN.ITURE �.' ' ...• ' • I .. Ash Problems Attacked 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, ~y, Apri118, 1$71 Social Calendar StJNbAY COUNTY UNION class meeUng, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Letart falb United Brethren :hureh. Bllaell Brothers and others singing. Rev. Okay Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert Shook, host pastor. RAINBOW TROUT derby, 5:30a.m. Saturday and Sunday, Forest Acres Pllfk, New Uma Road.near Rutland. OPEN HOUSE all day Sunclay at Forked Run State .Park. • ~------------------~~ Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY- Congenial Margaret Neuman devoted her lline Easter &mday to entertain the residents of Lakin State Hospital. Accompanying Margaret and presenllng entertainment were ClnQy Patterson, Sandy Hamilton, April Fruer, Katrina Batey and Damy Sdlultz, in a tap and baton number. Maxine Sayre, vocalilit, presented seVeral selections. Also presenllng Instrumental and vocal numbers· were Ronald Browning and son Kim. Vlvlsn Blatt Informed Margaret that the residents would talk about their Easter Sunday for weeks io come. · Such a nice gesture and It made so many people happy. 'l'hls world could.~ a lot more people.Uke Margaret Neuman. MONDAY THEODORUS Council, HARDWORKING VERNON NEASE, Blood Program Daughters of America, IOOF hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Chalnnan ot tbe Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross, <llarter to be draped for Mrs. wi,VIes to remind residents of the ~mlng BloodmobUe on GenevieVe Mees. Members,are Mooday, April 26 from I to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary to wear white. Practice for the School. The last few visits residents have donated 85 units, Meigs district rally andfor Inspection: County's quota. Mr. Nease hopes \0 Increase the donations to 100. MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING, CX>NGa.,.TULATlONs·ro Mr. !!nd Mrs. R. E. Williams of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 Monday Reedsville who were honored recently on their 57th wedding night at the ball, anniversary. TUESDAY Mrs. Warren Pickens, ~eir daughter, honored the couple FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity witlladinner. Thetablewascenteredwitha decorated cake mad~ .phurch, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs . . by Mrs. Pickens. Attending tbe dinner were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz pari Kautz 1o have ihe andsonBIII,BobDayafBelpre. andMr.andMrs. LyleBalderson procram. and daughter Kay af Reedsville. Unable to attend was their·soh, CHESTER D of A Lodge WUllam R. Wllllama and wife, WUma of Ath8ns, Gd. Mr. Williams meellng Tuesday Bp.m. Potluck la associated with the University of Georgia. refreshments. Many gifts were presented lo the honored couple. SAJJSBURY PT,\, 7:30p.m.; Spring Fling wlth group llntllng, White elephant sale .wltll Ill members being asked to contribute ali Item for the aale. The SnowvUie 4-H Club met The Letart Fann Boys met CARD PARTY, Middleport April 3 at the home of Mr. and April 8 at the home of i!Jmdall Child Conaervation League. Mrs. Vernal Well with Mr. an<! Roberts, advisor, with Don -~- 7:30 p. m. Middleport Mrs. Norman , Wood the at- Hupp, assistant advisor, and six Tu-...y, Elementary School. Tl~kets tending advisors. There were 12 members attending. The $1.211. Avalbble from members members present at the 'members decided to keep the oratthedoor.Doorprlzes, table meeting. Jeff Arnold and same name for the club and prizes, refreshments. Ronnie Wood were in charge of selected their projects for the · WEDNEjiDAY recreation. The t group played year. Todd Roberts was in ~XECUTIVE Committee shopping and who's the leader. charge of refreshments._ Todd Memben, Church Women Jack, Jill, and Judy Well Roberts. , United of Meigs Co1Ully,,2 p.m. served refreshments of cookies, THE LEADING CREEK Trinity Church, Wednesday. chlpa, and punch. - Charles Helpers 4-1! Club met on April Prosram for May Fellowship Oberholzer. 12 at the home of Eva MUllron dsy to he planned. THE SPINNING Wheels met with three advisors, thirteen on April 8 at the home of Rose members, and one guest at=~~~=:st! Coleburn, with one advisor and tending . The members eight mem~rs attending. The discussed attending the Plan.(). auembly 7:30 Wednesday, group dl8cussed dues, how to Rama, going on a hike, and =~ ~=c f::~~~j make money, and where to hold Mother', Day gifts. The project the next meeting. lesson was on safety with Opal conferring 9f super exceUent Ademonstration was given by Berry presenting :a dem~n· ~ m;;n~'A:'Y:~~~d~ri Rol!!lJ!ol~ljllfll OJ!l\OWiq1~ a stratlon. Tammi Milliron was In ~ '.t ,,. pothoi~Piio!Will!-~!)l)Jl'~·. W!\81n : charge of recreation and Mrs. • Club 7·'" n m Wednesday f • ,,. ~""'' ~e'""l '; . • ch~ge o recreation and ser- Thomas served refreshments. ' Mhclrneul,_! H~h·taJ.ohn Terrell, vlng erefreshmenill. - .Darla The next meeting will be held _,, • .., Gill. on May 8 at the home of Mrs. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic THE COLUMBIA Make-It Milliron. The ·members plan to Boolten, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. . met April 8 at the S!&te Farm, take a hike and make Mother's at hl&h school. Baseball coach with Mae Jordan, advisor, Day gifts._ Patty Lambert. ~ to be Introduced, attending . There were 35 THE HARRISONVIlLE Boys nts served~ members present. The group 4-H Honor Club met on April 12 PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladles project books were gi,ven out, at tbe Harrisonville Grange Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, the Plan-A-Rama was 'Hall with Mr. Will, Mr. Atkins, American Legloll, Wednellday, discussed, and money was Mr. Myler and 14 members 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Edith collected for candy. Barbara present. They elected officers, FOl[, Cllf';ruRSD.U Jordan gave a demonstration on voted on the dues to be paid, and Pets on Parade J;tiO GRANDE ...:'The women of Davis Hall at Rio . Grande College will sponsor a First Annual Davia Hall Pet Show 'today, at 2:30p.m. at tbe hall. Trophies, donated by Gabe Zide's of Marietta, will be awarded for four 'classes, ineluding Most Unusual Pet, BestBehaved Cal, Dog with th~ Longest Ears and Most Unusua1 Costume. Each pet must be on a leash or In a cage for the show. The show is only ilpen to pels of youngsters in Rrades one ,,. sanitation. Julia Johnson, Barbara Jordan, and Mae Jordan served refreshments. The next meeting will beheld Aprll29, at the State Farm. The group Is going to plan a hike for a group project. - Teresa Walsh. THE POMEROY Benders met April 13, at the home ·of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor. The eight members present discussed serving at the county Plan-A-Ra{lla and the next meeUng date. ,The members had a buffet for ·the. mothers. Attending were Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mrs. Harry BaUey. Also attending was Mrs. Debbie Conklin, CoWlly Ex· tension Agent, Home Economics. The next meellng CADIZ - Of special Interest will be May 3. - Tina Duffy. to ""mpen lhroughout Ohio and her neJchborlng states la the weekend ll May 21-23 when lluldredl will Dock lo ' Sallie HOUCK AT STATION Buff~lo Park In Harrison GALUPOUS - Technical Coonty for the Spring Statewide Sergeant ,Maurice D. Houck, Campout af the Ohio Stale son of Mrs. Charles 0. Houck, AIJiodalfon ri the NaUonal 1181 Second Ave., Is on duty at camperS and Hlken Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. He laan Auoc:lallon. O.S.A. will be aircraft maintenance celelnlinl Ua1otb Anniversary technician and a 1966 graduate at t111a campout. An estimated d Mercerville High School. 1,600 ftmlllet~ will register for lbe three·days. Slllle Buffalo Park Is built on redahDid llrlp mine land and II owiiicl and operated as a ~c Jer9ice by Hanna Coal tot contest, horseshoe and jarts Coq)I'Q', a Dlvlllon of C91J- contests, clu6 projects, camper aolldat1Ga coal Ompany. To dlsplays,.a-afts for children and date tOI acre. have been tours of th.e JC)cal strip m,1ne nclaillld for recreallonal u.e area and pottery toiJI'S. A llflllln lie pllt. Faur likes with bospltallty bootll Will welcome a com•• '6d - af men lhln cainpen on Frldly evening and. ft-111 CillllnJillocated ill tllere wt11 also be campfire lilt pll'll. Tllta ,_ 11111111 are l!lltertalnment for Ill. . 0wrc1t .-vtcee will be held Ill d will! ....... ~=~: on the JII'OII!Idl 111 Sunday. Slllle lrGut 11!11 Cl Bilffalo PUt llloclted ~ Olllo . '; ·: Campers to .,• Gather on ... : :; ;t. · ~· r. 7. f: 1: May 21-23 I Meigs :;:.~ Petrel, Parcels, Lebanon. United States of Am. to Meigs County Ohio, Ease., Letart. Charles A. Hilton, Cora Hilton to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. . Emma Jane McClintock, Oils Bessie G. Webster to Robert S. McClintock, C. Jividen, D. Boggs, Shirley L. Boggs, Phyllis D. Jividen, Lillian M. 42.15 A., Olive. Jividen to Ohio Power Co., Grace Hamon to Kenneth C. Ease., Sutton. Welsh, Aldena M. Welsh, 74,50 A., Scipio. Henry C. Stanley, Esther Stanley to Nellie E. Hatfield, Lots, Dexter. George A. Deem, Edna A. Deem to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Anna Giblin to Addie E. Property Transfers ROBERT PAULSEN ATHENS - Litton Automated Business Systems' Athens plant announces the appointment ·of Robert Paulsen of Hemlock Grove, Melga County, to tbe position of cost accounUng manager. He will be responsible for direcllng and coordlnallng the cost, sales analysis, and rental sections of accounllngs, as well as establishing and maintaining manufacturing cost standards. An Army veteran, Paulsen holds a bachelor of business administration degree from OU. He was formerly employed by Johns-ManvUie Fiber Glass, Inc. In Parkel'llburg. Mary E. Furbee to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Raymond Furbee, Grace Furbee to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Clarence H. Wolfe to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Eva M. Theiss, George J. Theiss, Carol A. Theiss to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Employment . PT. PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant office effected tbe pl.Bcemeilt of 'll persona In gainful employment during March. Jack L. Smith, manager, said there were 141 new work applications received, 43 of whom were veterans. Smith said the office Is maintaining a "Job Bank" where a list of available worken who will relocate Is !fiSin":lned. Each local office, DELICIOUS I DINL~G LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A the tournament." he got in. long-haired table tennis player Lee believes the request was The four - time U. S. Open made the first overture that re- relayed' by the Chinese players table tennis champ was in JapsultedintheUnitedStatesteam to party officials and they act- an with the American team being Invited to tour Red China , ed on it. when the invitation came from a teammate said Thursday. Lee said' in addition to his the Chinse. He said he regret· The disclosure came from anti - Communist beliefs, an- led being forced to decide to Dal Joon Lee, U. S. champion, oQl~r reason, he did nQt go ,on .staY behind. at a news conference here. Lee, the trip was because . the ,·· . "i£ l would have gone there, ' 29, a native of South Korea, Chinese might notliave allowed it would have made them curnow living in Cleveland, turned him to leave the coiUitry once ious to see an Oriental repredown the invitation he said, be· senting the U.S.," Lee said. "I cause of his anti-eommunist could show them I come from feelings. a country where anyone could According to Lee, it was hip· become a citizen." ple-elad Glenn Cowan, 19, Before he won the U. S. title whose initiative resulted In the in 1968, Lee traveled with the invitation to visit the nation HarlemGlobetrottersbasketball which had been closed to team and played exhibition Americans. matches in table tennis. Lee said Cowan became He was with the team when friendly with some members of it went to Czechoslovakia but TODAY In appreciation to the response of 04r patrons our Easter Buffet, we be open every Sunday. 11:00 AM ,' 5:00 ·PM • "Only the Best Meats" SRecial cut lq tha,f>Mrlln~'s specilicat1011$, . by ,. Marv n Dawson of D&D Meat 01 t. jrJI!i;~qut 1 • Buffet with Choice. of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, · Roast Beef, Fried Chicken· " 1110 Child . Under 12 1 '32f ·Adults ,' In addition to regular menu, P'WS: ARMAND AT IHE ORGAN Jhe Mart'In Resta. urant Ml DOLE PORT, o. 1 !:::;::::::::::::::::: h~r:ef:u:se:d~to~e:n:te:r~the:co:un:tr:y~. Lookagai~. They're H~sh Puppies~ ~·~f From Rome with cool comfort. That's whallhesenew Italian imports by ' Hush Puppies®are all about. The long, !.J{' hot summer is a breeze in this stylish high vamp sandal with the tire tread sole . Just $9.00 . wltb 1111 Amerlc.ll Hawk HW, . •• rnt, wbclle IIIII'"- Um at • ..,. · CALL 773-5143' . Ml~fn, W :. Va. - ~tate,, ,~ &operalea In tills venlure, 10bil 6tficeinj)eril0riur 'caUlrr~ thereby, matching available 2770. This tralnlhg 1$ available workers with Jobs all over the for those people who are 18 state.. years or older.' Smith noted that the local students Interested in office has Opportunities working this summer should file whereby local employers can their work application and keep train personnel needed In ·dlf- in touch with tbe local office ferent occupaUons, but at \ess once each month, either In than the normal area of cost. person or by telephone. The Thla service Is available to office ill presently giving out employers In Mason pounty and NYC (Neighborhood Youth any lnformallon needed can be . Corps) work ·appllcaUona in ~'~ BrnEif nil l:·)::~LY . . WHOLE HOUSE Ai·r Conditioning ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms ADD AN $445 {Plus Installation) "Central" to Your Present Heating System eElpert lnstallatioo! • ' ( Charles Willet Hurt in Truck W lfpen New s, N0 tes MIDOl£ OF THE UPPER BLOCK ' ' . Open Frldef Ni,hts Tilt Open,All O.y Tllurldays Get silent, even Air-Conditioning all through your house Instead of noisy one r!Xlm cooling. ,\Save now ·by trading In your old window airconditioner on an Amena Centrel System. POllMAN·& AIIOTT EARN MORE NOW ...~~: .4,~,i~ Utttu:J ·z Brancli C)/elva~terrq GREAT LOOKS FOR THE MANY MOODS OF SUMMER / Slipper / I J 350 ;/ $7.95.uP • POMIROY, OHIO ·ABC .CLIAMERS· t~e requested through the local office. There Is also a claas of Psychiatric Aide tralnillg planned, under the Manpower Development Training Act (MDTA) with<!be local Board of Educa. lion, under the state Board of Vocational EducaUon. The class Is set up for · 18 trainees, with preference being give!) to members of lower Income families. Under the MDTA, a training allowance can be paid plus other advantages such as a travel allowance or dependency allowances; these being subject to personal requirements of each trainee. Previously, those people who were Interested 1n training had completed training record cards In tbe local office. Therefore, If you are Interested in this training class (t;>sychlatrlc Aide), contact the ELECTRIC l(~ ! i. FOR YOUR GARMENTS AFULL SERVICE aFMING PLANT 27 Placed · WAY FOR Cowan Opened Otina Door m.LING LAKE AREA -A bttlld'"er spreads dirt over a sectiCin cia ~e fiy:llh Jake at the Pblllp Spron Plant In norlbern Maaon County. Thla particular lake Is being covered with the bope that tbe area wlll .be uaed as a crop area at a later date. . In Gainful STEP THIS By .MARGARET SAVq.LE advisers made no secret d 'the LONDON (UPI)-Queen Ell- fact they w.ould bave liked her ubeth will be 45 Wednesday to have a holidly in the SUD but and the camera Is beginning to thla Is difficult lo arrance at catch up to what the calendar a short notice for the IOVllfeip. has been reporUng for some · And there la the qfll!lll'& hlgbijme, Middle age. ly developed senae ci duty. She It doesn't seem possible, to never delegates any d the those who .remember the young commitments Which fall. to her woman awakened in Africa In Iotas head of state: She would . February, 1952, to be told iter never agree lo a coun.cll d . father, King George VI, was state acllng on her behalf dead and she was queen. except in .the extreme cue,of The face, in outline, Is much inc~pacltating Illness. . the same, the figure still sUm,. Future winters may find tbe But lime and 1aughter have queen occaslollllllY visiting her combined in the '26th year of sister Princess Margaret on tbe her reign to add the lines of West Indian Island ci MusUque unmistakable maturity. where she is building a home From now on court officials on several acres of .land given wlll try even harder to slow her as a weddlrig ~nt In down her determination to 1960 lty Colin Tennant, l!felong carry out all the duties of her friend of the royal family. I HEAVY EQUIPMENT WORKING - TWelve pletea of office - in the palaces and in One of the rumors desUned eartll moving equlpmellt were kept busy Friday as empublic engagements - without for revival as the queen puses regard for her personal co~ 45 ls the theory that she· may ployees of the Philip Sporn Plant conllnued filling a large flyfort. some day abdicate In favor of ash lake on the plant property. The covering ci the lake area, There ill a question how long Prince Charles, the 22-year:Oid NEW HAVEN_ With Earth years. Because of its tobecompletedbyearlyMay,lstheflratphaaelnaPMillion she will continue to ride ai tbe heir to the throne who for the Day coming up Apri11JI.24 by magniiude, the overall project · envlrODDlental clean-up at the Mason County facility. This head of her mllitary chiefs In next three years will be doing PresldenUal ProclamaUon, tbe will require 2'>i years to com- pllotoshowathatalargesectionoftbetroublesomelakearea the brave display of horses and alr force and naval training. Central Operallng Company's plete, Gloss said. "We have baa been covered. uniforms that baa traditionally This goes back to tbe daya of Philip Sporn Power Plant near already launched ,a program markfll the end of the great King Edward vn who waa an here has gotten into step. that should greatly reduce the . ·· some Um.e," remarked Gloss, troopinf: of the colors pageant elderly mat! before he aucceedPlant Manager Eugene H. ' size of JlUI' problem by early said Gloss. Gloas said plans have been May," said Gloss. Amajor part of the P million "It Is because of our efforts to on her "official" birthday in ed long.llved QUeen Victoria. According to thla story when completed for a $3 million en- Gloss and Assistant Plant project to eliminate the con- have a 'good neighbor' JIU!e-a date chosen because the weather is better for ·Charles ill married and a father we have relationship that vironmental clean-up program Manager. Ralph E. W~rner troversial fly-ash sit~~ation will that should solve a fly-ash explained that the fly-ash la the be in construction of the launched this very costly outdoor ceremonies than on her the queen would step down so real birthday on April 21. • he cOuld rule the country In tile problem ·of Increasing remain! of the 2.~mllllon tons pipeline, facilities to pump the program." Gloss, poinUng out that it had This past wintar the queen full visor ci comparaUve youth. seriousness the past several af coal uaed annually to keep the ashes and construcUon of the facility generators humming. large dam at the mouth of the not been realized until recent was confined to her room at But, lboee who lmow the queen years that the fly-ash problem Buckingham Palace for a week and her dedlcallon to the erown - - - - - -- -. . The practice lor the more ravine. would become so great, ex- with a severe winter chill that are convinced she will not than 20 years period since tbe · Gloss and Warner admit that anUclpation of summer work. first plant uriit was put Into residents of the Racine area, pressed appreciation to citizens turned Into a heavy cold with a break with the tradiUona of a High school or students 14-years operation In 1950 has been to located across the Ohio River of neighboring Racine for their harsh cough. Her medical thousand years of monarchy. old up to 22 should have proof of pump tbe bulk of the fly-ash into from .the Philip Sporn Plant, undel'lltandlng. their birth and their Social a 411-acre lake on the southalde have been dealt the worst of the "We now hope they will conUnue to be so graciously Security number when filing or of the property. Until Unit 5 was fly-ash.problem. by June I, 1971. put Into operation on December "We concede that our understanding of our sltuaUon 31, 1960, all the fly-ash was probleR) with fly-ash is one that until we get our program disposed of In the single im- has justly raised the ire of completely implemented," said PT. PLEASANT - Charles 0 poundment. residents in the Racine area for Gloss. Willet, admitted to Holzer However, since the Medical Center Friday, waa In "revolutionary new unit" was c.a.tnlctive Letten of Oplalea, lD &ood wte, are "satisfactory" condl lion Your regular paydiY placed iJito service, fly-ash welcou!ed. The editor merva lie riiiR to llbertaa !etten, Saturday after a truck accldant savings plus our high from it was pumped to two other All !etten mut be llped, wllll a lid! addreu, altl!oqb on "Steenbergen Hill". rate of return will lakes north of the plant. bddals may be used IIJlOII nql!ell, Chester Leport was a Mr. RayRussellofLexing\On, "In simple terms," said make your savings passenger In the tank truck Ky., was a Friday visitor of his Warner, "over the period of grow quickly ... being driven by Willet and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln yeal'll since the first units were owned by the city of .Point Russell. placed Into operation, the lake Pleasant. He was treated for Karen Gilkey and Mrs . . attbesouthsldeoftheplanthas ;;...:::::;; Injuries, but later releued. Harold Gill~gly of Albany were . become filled with fly.:Ssh while · WIUef lialh!oilltllloillj!'lorl>• Thursday Visitors o( Mr. and 'thelakesreservedforUnit5are Deputy Sheriff Jack 'Pyles, '' PASSIOOI' Mrs Lincoln Russell not · Ch h d.S B k lnvestigaUng the mishap; ll!id a ~- James Mar~ of Long "The result of the fly-ash urc es an IJJOl an S Melp Co. Middleport, Ohio witness told him that he saw the Acres, Marietta, was a Thurs- lailes for Units one through four truck coming down the hill April12, 1971 day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. being full," joined In Gloss, "Is backward. It went throqh • Harley Johnson. that we are unable to keep Dear Sir · fence on pr~rty owned by Ruby Diehl and Stella Atlilns enough water on the surface of ·. 1 were TUesday callel'll of Mrs. it to prevent the ash from read m the paper where a lad~ said strlpmlnlng even puts Mrs. Robert Darst, overturned, Harley Johnson. drying and blowing into the the churches on spoil piles. I don t think the operators of a and upended In a field. The 11118 MtiiiO!unty Miss Naomi Jo Smith, student atmosphere. strlpmlne would do such a thing If tbe church were open and model tank truck was a tOtal lrtncllof loss. at Concord CoUege, Athens, W. "So the first step we have people attending lt like they should. . The Alfllnl County. Va., and Mr. Randy Wood, taken to start solving our We have people like the Goegleln Coal Co. Those boys attend Savlngt & LN11 Co. student at VIP College In problem Is to abandon use of tbe church: The company where I use to work even furnished three 2M Second 51. Pomli'ay, Ollio Virginia were Easter holiday lake on the south side of the churches with tbelr winter's coal. In 1906 the San Francisco visitors of Mr. and Mrs.·Charley plant and have It covered over I think we should not hang tbe operators of tbe strlpmlnes; earthquake began. When it waa D. Smith. with six .to 12 Inches of soil," aome d those boys are nice fellowa. Now what pula tbe churches Mr. and Mrs. ·Iva Shumate Gloss said poinllng out that the 111 spoil ~s? First, people not allendlng; second, people not over three days later, am01t and hoys of Mansfield, Mr. and fly-ash in the impoundment 1s 30 I!thing to keep the churches up; third, start having services on 500 peraons were dead and Mrs. ' Paul Pierce and Randy, feet deep. Sunday night (the mennbers not watching television) and backing m91'e than a quarter ot a million left homeleas. Mrs. Marl Burton of Mason, and The hum of 12 pieces of heaVY their pastor up with services on Sunday night. Mrs. James Johnson and family equipment covering the 21 yearThere are Iota d churches on spoil piles not even near a strip . . .. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · of Pom~roy were Easter Day old lake area started sounding mine. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry earliet this month, according to Ben Batey Johnson and famUy and Mrs.. Warner, and the work Is being P.S.l bet If a church were in need financially and went lo the Geneva Shumate. conllnued at an accelerated operators of the strlpmlne, they would give before the supposed Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate pace. ChrlsUans. · and sons of Mansfield were "We hope to have the area weekend visitors of Mrs. completely covered in 21! more I Geneva Shumate. weeks If weather permits," said I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Warner. Johnson of Columbus, Mrs. Meanwhile, pending start and Nora Johnson of Columbus and ultimate completion of major EXCELLENT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and phase d tbe project to com! SELECTION family of Logan were Easter ptetly solve the problem, fly-ash ! OF LADIES visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. ill now being pumped to tbe I !.Ir. and Mrs ...Hatley Johnson lakes at tbe northern side of tbe gou owe illo qourself and family were Easter Sunday plant. These lakes are located SPRING AND to liue with such luxurq 1 I evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. on a 60-70 acres tract and sUII / J. R. Murphy. have usuable room left for ' SUMMER I . · Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith deposits before they become i / and Jo, Mr. Randy Wood of environmental threats. DRESSES . i Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Later this year actual work is Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl, were slated to begin on tbe phase of AND SUITS. only Easterdlnner.guestsofMr. and the project thai will eUmlnate Mrs. Harley Johnson. the plilllp Sporn Plant's fly-ash ! I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson problem for at least 23 years. were Easter supper guests of SpOrn officlala revealed that a I' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma tract of 135 acres has been and Patricia. purchased In tbe Lillie Broad BlU McElroy was a Monday Run area, south~el!l of the evening guest of his uncle and plant, and tbe fiy-ash will be aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo pumped there starting ·by Davidson and daughters. January 1, 1978. Don Arms and family of A 125 feet deep ravine, some Columbus, Bob, Linda and three miles from the plant daughter were Easter holiday facillly, will !ben be the new All the latest styles In visitors of their mother, Mrs, dispClllillon locaUon for tbe fly· bright new colors that Mary Arms ~d Ron and Gepe ash, take you ·blithely. Bob. . Alarge eartll fill will be u8ed · Mr . · and Mrs. Kenneth .to keep the ish from maldnillta through the sunny Wiseman of .Mansfield spent way out of tbe new lake area, season by , · Easte~ holidays with, her son, · wathable Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ThOmti- . - - - - - - - - . PARKSHIRE ~ CATALINA son and daughters. Mr. and Mra, 'Doyle Knapp, KaU, Charles, Kevin and Mn. BETTY ROSE - HOB NOBER Lena Knapp ipenl. ihe Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. And Arrangements CAROLINA MAID - BERKSHIRE, Ralph Knapp, Mike and nm, of Sent Anywhere Columbus. · We're F.T.D. You Know 21!2-Year Project personality. Jacobs is an English professor ~I Ohio U. Some of the others on the program were Bobby Bare, Tom T. Hall, Bob Braun, Nick Clooney and Dave Dudley. (Pholo by Lester Lake.) passed out project books. They the Chinese team in Japan duralsodlscussedwhatsome of the lng the world championships. · projects were about. The next "He told me he would like to meeting will be April Tl at the go to China with their team grarge hall. _ Rancly Hill. and study table tennis under THE HARRISONVIlLE Girls them. }bey are the best in the The expression "to pull 4-H Honor Club met on April12 world," Lee ~ld . the wool over one's eyes" at the Harrisonville Grange "' "Japanese news photograph· was originated during the Hall with Sharon Jewell, ers got a picture of Cowan and a era when gentlemen wore Pauline Atkins, and twenty Chinese player shaking hands. white wigs, generally made members present. Books were It was a big thing over there of wool. The World Alma· passed out, offiC.rs were .when it appeared In the paper. nac notes that when highelected, and assignments were "Then, one day, Glenn told waymen committed a robmade for the next meeting. me he had asked the Chinse bery they would pUll their victim's wig down over his Nancy Welsh was in charge of players to get him permission eyes before taking his val· recreation and the group played to go to China with them after uables. tag. The next meeting will be held . .- - - - - - - - April 27 at the grange hall. At the next meeting Brenda DonohueandHelenCotterillare going to give a talk for the Breads proje~t. - Brenda Donohue. THE PINE !;:ROVE Pals met Aprll8 at Rachel'Hunter's home with three advisors and eleven members attending . Rachel Hunter and Nancy Ridenour gave demonstrations on Applesauce Spice Bars and All you pay for is the cleaning & Emergency Preparedness. pressing. Wepaytherest. lnthe Faille! Sherry Epple was It! charge of us know when you want them and they will lit given btck to you cleaned and recreation and Rachel Hunter pressed like new. You don't have to pay served refreshments. · until vou get them btck. Save Space. Tammy Fitch. Clun out your closets. THE T.N.T, 4-H Club met on April If at the home of Evelyn Moths ,Live On Dirty Well with four advisors and 12 members attending. The Clothing. Let's Starve membel'll dlscuased the selling of a regular meellng date, plans Them Out With This were made to 1rork on patterns at the next lileeUng, and project . SPECIAL! books were disc\~Ued. Mrs. ' Well and Mrs. Kathryn RObson . FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY served refreshments. The next meeting will be April Tl at the SERVICE .CALl 773:5543 home of Mrs. RObson. - Julia Schultz. PIHMI No FREE Stonge · On Bulk CINnlng . BUCit PROMOTED PT. PLEASANT - Frlllk E. Buck, 28, IIIII af Mr. and lira. Cl!lrlea H. ·Buck, Grimms was recently Route tepp~ nlmet.e!J Cllll milt IOI!Ib Ill Cadi• Plirlher In: lo u:my aq-.nt f«mmtt& .' ' r. HENNY YOUNGMAN and Lee right, of Pomeroy, as they appeared at the Cincinila ti Music Hall recenUy In a tesUmonlal show for Harry Carlson, llOted recording Industry Meigs 4-H Uuh News MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure Riden 4-H Club, organizational leiiBlon, Th.tnday, 8p.m., Lynn Baker home, Syracuse. All Interested Invited. DlSTRICT 16, PTA spring conference planning seaslon, 1 :: p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy '! Elementary School. Mra. Leo Crew, general chairman, asks ,. aU conunlttee chairmen from ' units be present. through six, and .entry forms have .been available thl$ week ' ' at tbe local elementary schools; Late registrationS for the show, however, will be accepted. An entry fee of SO cents per pet per event will be charged, collected at the show. Proceeds · from the show will be used by the Davis residents to redecorate the lobby and lounges In the residence hall. Galllpolis freshman Jean Daniels of Davis hall, is .chairman of the show. . 0n this day 1n hiltory, " I.n 17'15, Amlrlcan patriot l'aul Revere bpi hla famed ride thraach lite M· 7 .laet.lil counlrylide, C8lllng out ''The BriUah are CGII!fnc." DU1J1 FY FlDRISf •- PO:~tir,1~, 0, I MIIOII C.., W. Vs. •-•""•'•m•"irtlti'"iirJiilltiilt-• THI SHOE. BOX MIDDLEPORT, O. .. �.' ' ...• ' • I .. Ash Problems Attacked 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, ~y, Apri118, 1$71 Social Calendar StJNbAY COUNTY UNION class meeUng, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Letart falb United Brethren :hureh. Bllaell Brothers and others singing. Rev. Okay Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert Shook, host pastor. RAINBOW TROUT derby, 5:30a.m. Saturday and Sunday, Forest Acres Pllfk, New Uma Road.near Rutland. OPEN HOUSE all day Sunclay at Forked Run State .Park. • ~------------------~~ Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY- Congenial Margaret Neuman devoted her lline Easter &mday to entertain the residents of Lakin State Hospital. Accompanying Margaret and presenllng entertainment were ClnQy Patterson, Sandy Hamilton, April Fruer, Katrina Batey and Damy Sdlultz, in a tap and baton number. Maxine Sayre, vocalilit, presented seVeral selections. Also presenllng Instrumental and vocal numbers· were Ronald Browning and son Kim. Vlvlsn Blatt Informed Margaret that the residents would talk about their Easter Sunday for weeks io come. · Such a nice gesture and It made so many people happy. 'l'hls world could.~ a lot more people.Uke Margaret Neuman. MONDAY THEODORUS Council, HARDWORKING VERNON NEASE, Blood Program Daughters of America, IOOF hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Chalnnan ot tbe Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross, <llarter to be draped for Mrs. wi,VIes to remind residents of the ~mlng BloodmobUe on GenevieVe Mees. Members,are Mooday, April 26 from I to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary to wear white. Practice for the School. The last few visits residents have donated 85 units, Meigs district rally andfor Inspection: County's quota. Mr. Nease hopes \0 Increase the donations to 100. MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING, CX>NGa.,.TULATlONs·ro Mr. !!nd Mrs. R. E. Williams of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 Monday Reedsville who were honored recently on their 57th wedding night at the ball, anniversary. TUESDAY Mrs. Warren Pickens, ~eir daughter, honored the couple FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity witlladinner. Thetablewascenteredwitha decorated cake mad~ .phurch, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs . . by Mrs. Pickens. Attending tbe dinner were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz pari Kautz 1o have ihe andsonBIII,BobDayafBelpre. andMr.andMrs. LyleBalderson procram. and daughter Kay af Reedsville. Unable to attend was their·soh, CHESTER D of A Lodge WUllam R. Wllllama and wife, WUma of Ath8ns, Gd. Mr. Williams meellng Tuesday Bp.m. Potluck la associated with the University of Georgia. refreshments. Many gifts were presented lo the honored couple. SAJJSBURY PT,\, 7:30p.m.; Spring Fling wlth group llntllng, White elephant sale .wltll Ill members being asked to contribute ali Item for the aale. The SnowvUie 4-H Club met The Letart Fann Boys met CARD PARTY, Middleport April 3 at the home of Mr. and April 8 at the home of i!Jmdall Child Conaervation League. Mrs. Vernal Well with Mr. an<! Roberts, advisor, with Don -~- 7:30 p. m. Middleport Mrs. Norman , Wood the at- Hupp, assistant advisor, and six Tu-...y, Elementary School. Tl~kets tending advisors. There were 12 members attending. The $1.211. Avalbble from members members present at the 'members decided to keep the oratthedoor.Doorprlzes, table meeting. Jeff Arnold and same name for the club and prizes, refreshments. Ronnie Wood were in charge of selected their projects for the · WEDNEjiDAY recreation. The t group played year. Todd Roberts was in ~XECUTIVE Committee shopping and who's the leader. charge of refreshments._ Todd Memben, Church Women Jack, Jill, and Judy Well Roberts. , United of Meigs Co1Ully,,2 p.m. served refreshments of cookies, THE LEADING CREEK Trinity Church, Wednesday. chlpa, and punch. - Charles Helpers 4-1! Club met on April Prosram for May Fellowship Oberholzer. 12 at the home of Eva MUllron dsy to he planned. THE SPINNING Wheels met with three advisors, thirteen on April 8 at the home of Rose members, and one guest at=~~~=:st! Coleburn, with one advisor and tending . The members eight mem~rs attending. The discussed attending the Plan.(). auembly 7:30 Wednesday, group dl8cussed dues, how to Rama, going on a hike, and =~ ~=c f::~~~j make money, and where to hold Mother', Day gifts. The project the next meeting. lesson was on safety with Opal conferring 9f super exceUent Ademonstration was given by Berry presenting :a dem~n· ~ m;;n~'A:'Y:~~~d~ri Rol!!lJ!ol~ljllfll OJ!l\OWiq1~ a stratlon. Tammi Milliron was In ~ '.t ,,. pothoi~Piio!Will!-~!)l)Jl'~·. W!\81n : charge of recreation and Mrs. • Club 7·'" n m Wednesday f • ,,. ~""'' ~e'""l '; . • ch~ge o recreation and ser- Thomas served refreshments. ' Mhclrneul,_! H~h·taJ.ohn Terrell, vlng erefreshmenill. - .Darla The next meeting will be held _,, • .., Gill. on May 8 at the home of Mrs. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic THE COLUMBIA Make-It Milliron. The ·members plan to Boolten, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. . met April 8 at the S!&te Farm, take a hike and make Mother's at hl&h school. Baseball coach with Mae Jordan, advisor, Day gifts._ Patty Lambert. ~ to be Introduced, attending . There were 35 THE HARRISONVIlLE Boys nts served~ members present. The group 4-H Honor Club met on April 12 PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladles project books were gi,ven out, at tbe Harrisonville Grange Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, the Plan-A-Rama was 'Hall with Mr. Will, Mr. Atkins, American Legloll, Wednellday, discussed, and money was Mr. Myler and 14 members 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Edith collected for candy. Barbara present. They elected officers, FOl[, Cllf';ruRSD.U Jordan gave a demonstration on voted on the dues to be paid, and Pets on Parade J;tiO GRANDE ...:'The women of Davis Hall at Rio . Grande College will sponsor a First Annual Davia Hall Pet Show 'today, at 2:30p.m. at tbe hall. Trophies, donated by Gabe Zide's of Marietta, will be awarded for four 'classes, ineluding Most Unusual Pet, BestBehaved Cal, Dog with th~ Longest Ears and Most Unusua1 Costume. Each pet must be on a leash or In a cage for the show. The show is only ilpen to pels of youngsters in Rrades one ,,. sanitation. Julia Johnson, Barbara Jordan, and Mae Jordan served refreshments. The next meeting will beheld Aprll29, at the State Farm. The group Is going to plan a hike for a group project. - Teresa Walsh. THE POMEROY Benders met April 13, at the home ·of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor. The eight members present discussed serving at the county Plan-A-Ra{lla and the next meeUng date. ,The members had a buffet for ·the. mothers. Attending were Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mrs. Harry BaUey. Also attending was Mrs. Debbie Conklin, CoWlly Ex· tension Agent, Home Economics. The next meellng CADIZ - Of special Interest will be May 3. - Tina Duffy. to ""mpen lhroughout Ohio and her neJchborlng states la the weekend ll May 21-23 when lluldredl will Dock lo ' Sallie HOUCK AT STATION Buff~lo Park In Harrison GALUPOUS - Technical Coonty for the Spring Statewide Sergeant ,Maurice D. Houck, Campout af the Ohio Stale son of Mrs. Charles 0. Houck, AIJiodalfon ri the NaUonal 1181 Second Ave., Is on duty at camperS and Hlken Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. He laan Auoc:lallon. O.S.A. will be aircraft maintenance celelnlinl Ua1otb Anniversary technician and a 1966 graduate at t111a campout. An estimated d Mercerville High School. 1,600 ftmlllet~ will register for lbe three·days. Slllle Buffalo Park Is built on redahDid llrlp mine land and II owiiicl and operated as a ~c Jer9ice by Hanna Coal tot contest, horseshoe and jarts Coq)I'Q', a Dlvlllon of C91J- contests, clu6 projects, camper aolldat1Ga coal Ompany. To dlsplays,.a-afts for children and date tOI acre. have been tours of th.e JC)cal strip m,1ne nclaillld for recreallonal u.e area and pottery toiJI'S. A llflllln lie pllt. Faur likes with bospltallty bootll Will welcome a com•• '6d - af men lhln cainpen on Frldly evening and. ft-111 CillllnJillocated ill tllere wt11 also be campfire lilt pll'll. Tllta ,_ 11111111 are l!lltertalnment for Ill. . 0wrc1t .-vtcee will be held Ill d will! ....... ~=~: on the JII'OII!Idl 111 Sunday. Slllle lrGut 11!11 Cl Bilffalo PUt llloclted ~ Olllo . '; ·: Campers to .,• Gather on ... : :; ;t. · ~· r. 7. f: 1: May 21-23 I Meigs :;:.~ Petrel, Parcels, Lebanon. United States of Am. to Meigs County Ohio, Ease., Letart. Charles A. Hilton, Cora Hilton to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. . Emma Jane McClintock, Oils Bessie G. Webster to Robert S. McClintock, C. Jividen, D. Boggs, Shirley L. Boggs, Phyllis D. Jividen, Lillian M. 42.15 A., Olive. Jividen to Ohio Power Co., Grace Hamon to Kenneth C. Ease., Sutton. Welsh, Aldena M. Welsh, 74,50 A., Scipio. Henry C. Stanley, Esther Stanley to Nellie E. Hatfield, Lots, Dexter. George A. Deem, Edna A. Deem to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Anna Giblin to Addie E. Property Transfers ROBERT PAULSEN ATHENS - Litton Automated Business Systems' Athens plant announces the appointment ·of Robert Paulsen of Hemlock Grove, Melga County, to tbe position of cost accounUng manager. He will be responsible for direcllng and coordlnallng the cost, sales analysis, and rental sections of accounllngs, as well as establishing and maintaining manufacturing cost standards. An Army veteran, Paulsen holds a bachelor of business administration degree from OU. He was formerly employed by Johns-ManvUie Fiber Glass, Inc. In Parkel'llburg. Mary E. Furbee to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Raymond Furbee, Grace Furbee to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Clarence H. Wolfe to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Eva M. Theiss, George J. Theiss, Carol A. Theiss to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Employment . PT. PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant office effected tbe pl.Bcemeilt of 'll persona In gainful employment during March. Jack L. Smith, manager, said there were 141 new work applications received, 43 of whom were veterans. Smith said the office Is maintaining a "Job Bank" where a list of available worken who will relocate Is !fiSin":lned. Each local office, DELICIOUS I DINL~G LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A the tournament." he got in. long-haired table tennis player Lee believes the request was The four - time U. S. Open made the first overture that re- relayed' by the Chinese players table tennis champ was in JapsultedintheUnitedStatesteam to party officials and they act- an with the American team being Invited to tour Red China , ed on it. when the invitation came from a teammate said Thursday. Lee said' in addition to his the Chinse. He said he regret· The disclosure came from anti - Communist beliefs, an- led being forced to decide to Dal Joon Lee, U. S. champion, oQl~r reason, he did nQt go ,on .staY behind. at a news conference here. Lee, the trip was because . the ,·· . "i£ l would have gone there, ' 29, a native of South Korea, Chinese might notliave allowed it would have made them curnow living in Cleveland, turned him to leave the coiUitry once ious to see an Oriental repredown the invitation he said, be· senting the U.S.," Lee said. "I cause of his anti-eommunist could show them I come from feelings. a country where anyone could According to Lee, it was hip· become a citizen." ple-elad Glenn Cowan, 19, Before he won the U. S. title whose initiative resulted In the in 1968, Lee traveled with the invitation to visit the nation HarlemGlobetrottersbasketball which had been closed to team and played exhibition Americans. matches in table tennis. Lee said Cowan became He was with the team when friendly with some members of it went to Czechoslovakia but TODAY In appreciation to the response of 04r patrons our Easter Buffet, we be open every Sunday. 11:00 AM ,' 5:00 ·PM • "Only the Best Meats" SRecial cut lq tha,f>Mrlln~'s specilicat1011$, . by ,. Marv n Dawson of D&D Meat 01 t. jrJI!i;~qut 1 • Buffet with Choice. of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, · Roast Beef, Fried Chicken· " 1110 Child . Under 12 1 '32f ·Adults ,' In addition to regular menu, P'WS: ARMAND AT IHE ORGAN Jhe Mart'In Resta. urant Ml DOLE PORT, o. 1 !:::;::::::::::::::::: h~r:ef:u:se:d~to~e:n:te:r~the:co:un:tr:y~. Lookagai~. They're H~sh Puppies~ ~·~f From Rome with cool comfort. That's whallhesenew Italian imports by ' Hush Puppies®are all about. The long, !.J{' hot summer is a breeze in this stylish high vamp sandal with the tire tread sole . Just $9.00 . wltb 1111 Amerlc.ll Hawk HW, . •• rnt, wbclle IIIII'"- Um at • ..,. · CALL 773-5143' . Ml~fn, W :. Va. - ~tate,, ,~ &operalea In tills venlure, 10bil 6tficeinj)eril0riur 'caUlrr~ thereby, matching available 2770. This tralnlhg 1$ available workers with Jobs all over the for those people who are 18 state.. years or older.' Smith noted that the local students Interested in office has Opportunities working this summer should file whereby local employers can their work application and keep train personnel needed In ·dlf- in touch with tbe local office ferent occupaUons, but at \ess once each month, either In than the normal area of cost. person or by telephone. The Thla service Is available to office ill presently giving out employers In Mason pounty and NYC (Neighborhood Youth any lnformallon needed can be . Corps) work ·appllcaUona in ~'~ BrnEif nil l:·)::~LY . . WHOLE HOUSE Ai·r Conditioning ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms ADD AN $445 {Plus Installation) "Central" to Your Present Heating System eElpert lnstallatioo! • ' ( Charles Willet Hurt in Truck W lfpen New s, N0 tes MIDOl£ OF THE UPPER BLOCK ' ' . Open Frldef Ni,hts Tilt Open,All O.y Tllurldays Get silent, even Air-Conditioning all through your house Instead of noisy one r!Xlm cooling. ,\Save now ·by trading In your old window airconditioner on an Amena Centrel System. POllMAN·& AIIOTT EARN MORE NOW ...~~: .4,~,i~ Utttu:J ·z Brancli C)/elva~terrq GREAT LOOKS FOR THE MANY MOODS OF SUMMER / Slipper / I J 350 ;/ $7.95.uP • POMIROY, OHIO ·ABC .CLIAMERS· t~e requested through the local office. There Is also a claas of Psychiatric Aide tralnillg planned, under the Manpower Development Training Act (MDTA) with<!be local Board of Educa. lion, under the state Board of Vocational EducaUon. The class Is set up for · 18 trainees, with preference being give!) to members of lower Income families. Under the MDTA, a training allowance can be paid plus other advantages such as a travel allowance or dependency allowances; these being subject to personal requirements of each trainee. Previously, those people who were Interested 1n training had completed training record cards In tbe local office. Therefore, If you are Interested in this training class (t;>sychlatrlc Aide), contact the ELECTRIC l(~ ! i. FOR YOUR GARMENTS AFULL SERVICE aFMING PLANT 27 Placed · WAY FOR Cowan Opened Otina Door m.LING LAKE AREA -A bttlld'"er spreads dirt over a sectiCin cia ~e fiy:llh Jake at the Pblllp Spron Plant In norlbern Maaon County. Thla particular lake Is being covered with the bope that tbe area wlll .be uaed as a crop area at a later date. . In Gainful STEP THIS By .MARGARET SAVq.LE advisers made no secret d 'the LONDON (UPI)-Queen Ell- fact they w.ould bave liked her ubeth will be 45 Wednesday to have a holidly in the SUD but and the camera Is beginning to thla Is difficult lo arrance at catch up to what the calendar a short notice for the IOVllfeip. has been reporUng for some · And there la the qfll!lll'& hlgbijme, Middle age. ly developed senae ci duty. She It doesn't seem possible, to never delegates any d the those who .remember the young commitments Which fall. to her woman awakened in Africa In Iotas head of state: She would . February, 1952, to be told iter never agree lo a coun.cll d . father, King George VI, was state acllng on her behalf dead and she was queen. except in .the extreme cue,of The face, in outline, Is much inc~pacltating Illness. . the same, the figure still sUm,. Future winters may find tbe But lime and 1aughter have queen occaslollllllY visiting her combined in the '26th year of sister Princess Margaret on tbe her reign to add the lines of West Indian Island ci MusUque unmistakable maturity. where she is building a home From now on court officials on several acres of .land given wlll try even harder to slow her as a weddlrig ~nt In down her determination to 1960 lty Colin Tennant, l!felong carry out all the duties of her friend of the royal family. I HEAVY EQUIPMENT WORKING - TWelve pletea of office - in the palaces and in One of the rumors desUned eartll moving equlpmellt were kept busy Friday as empublic engagements - without for revival as the queen puses regard for her personal co~ 45 ls the theory that she· may ployees of the Philip Sporn Plant conllnued filling a large flyfort. some day abdicate In favor of ash lake on the plant property. The covering ci the lake area, There ill a question how long Prince Charles, the 22-year:Oid NEW HAVEN_ With Earth years. Because of its tobecompletedbyearlyMay,lstheflratphaaelnaPMillion she will continue to ride ai tbe heir to the throne who for the Day coming up Apri11JI.24 by magniiude, the overall project · envlrODDlental clean-up at the Mason County facility. This head of her mllitary chiefs In next three years will be doing PresldenUal ProclamaUon, tbe will require 2'>i years to com- pllotoshowathatalargesectionoftbetroublesomelakearea the brave display of horses and alr force and naval training. Central Operallng Company's plete, Gloss said. "We have baa been covered. uniforms that baa traditionally This goes back to tbe daya of Philip Sporn Power Plant near already launched ,a program markfll the end of the great King Edward vn who waa an here has gotten into step. that should greatly reduce the . ·· some Um.e," remarked Gloss, troopinf: of the colors pageant elderly mat! before he aucceedPlant Manager Eugene H. ' size of JlUI' problem by early said Gloss. Gloas said plans have been May," said Gloss. Amajor part of the P million "It Is because of our efforts to on her "official" birthday in ed long.llved QUeen Victoria. According to thla story when completed for a $3 million en- Gloss and Assistant Plant project to eliminate the con- have a 'good neighbor' JIU!e-a date chosen because the weather is better for ·Charles ill married and a father we have relationship that vironmental clean-up program Manager. Ralph E. W~rner troversial fly-ash sit~~ation will that should solve a fly-ash explained that the fly-ash la the be in construction of the launched this very costly outdoor ceremonies than on her the queen would step down so real birthday on April 21. • he cOuld rule the country In tile problem ·of Increasing remain! of the 2.~mllllon tons pipeline, facilities to pump the program." Gloss, poinUng out that it had This past wintar the queen full visor ci comparaUve youth. seriousness the past several af coal uaed annually to keep the ashes and construcUon of the facility generators humming. large dam at the mouth of the not been realized until recent was confined to her room at But, lboee who lmow the queen years that the fly-ash problem Buckingham Palace for a week and her dedlcallon to the erown - - - - - -- -. . The practice lor the more ravine. would become so great, ex- with a severe winter chill that are convinced she will not than 20 years period since tbe · Gloss and Warner admit that anUclpation of summer work. first plant uriit was put Into residents of the Racine area, pressed appreciation to citizens turned Into a heavy cold with a break with the tradiUona of a High school or students 14-years operation In 1950 has been to located across the Ohio River of neighboring Racine for their harsh cough. Her medical thousand years of monarchy. old up to 22 should have proof of pump tbe bulk of the fly-ash into from .the Philip Sporn Plant, undel'lltandlng. their birth and their Social a 411-acre lake on the southalde have been dealt the worst of the "We now hope they will conUnue to be so graciously Security number when filing or of the property. Until Unit 5 was fly-ash.problem. by June I, 1971. put Into operation on December "We concede that our understanding of our sltuaUon 31, 1960, all the fly-ash was probleR) with fly-ash is one that until we get our program disposed of In the single im- has justly raised the ire of completely implemented," said PT. PLEASANT - Charles 0 poundment. residents in the Racine area for Gloss. Willet, admitted to Holzer However, since the Medical Center Friday, waa In "revolutionary new unit" was c.a.tnlctive Letten of Oplalea, lD &ood wte, are "satisfactory" condl lion Your regular paydiY placed iJito service, fly-ash welcou!ed. The editor merva lie riiiR to llbertaa !etten, Saturday after a truck accldant savings plus our high from it was pumped to two other All !etten mut be llped, wllll a lid! addreu, altl!oqb on "Steenbergen Hill". rate of return will lakes north of the plant. bddals may be used IIJlOII nql!ell, Chester Leport was a Mr. RayRussellofLexing\On, "In simple terms," said make your savings passenger In the tank truck Ky., was a Friday visitor of his Warner, "over the period of grow quickly ... being driven by Willet and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln yeal'll since the first units were owned by the city of .Point Russell. placed Into operation, the lake Pleasant. He was treated for Karen Gilkey and Mrs . . attbesouthsldeoftheplanthas ;;...:::::;; Injuries, but later releued. Harold Gill~gly of Albany were . become filled with fly.:Ssh while · WIUef lialh!oilltllloillj!'lorl>• Thursday Visitors o( Mr. and 'thelakesreservedforUnit5are Deputy Sheriff Jack 'Pyles, '' PASSIOOI' Mrs Lincoln Russell not · Ch h d.S B k lnvestigaUng the mishap; ll!id a ~- James Mar~ of Long "The result of the fly-ash urc es an IJJOl an S Melp Co. Middleport, Ohio witness told him that he saw the Acres, Marietta, was a Thurs- lailes for Units one through four truck coming down the hill April12, 1971 day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. being full," joined In Gloss, "Is backward. It went throqh • Harley Johnson. that we are unable to keep Dear Sir · fence on pr~rty owned by Ruby Diehl and Stella Atlilns enough water on the surface of ·. 1 were TUesday callel'll of Mrs. it to prevent the ash from read m the paper where a lad~ said strlpmlnlng even puts Mrs. Robert Darst, overturned, Harley Johnson. drying and blowing into the the churches on spoil piles. I don t think the operators of a and upended In a field. The 11118 MtiiiO!unty Miss Naomi Jo Smith, student atmosphere. strlpmlne would do such a thing If tbe church were open and model tank truck was a tOtal lrtncllof loss. at Concord CoUege, Athens, W. "So the first step we have people attending lt like they should. . The Alfllnl County. Va., and Mr. Randy Wood, taken to start solving our We have people like the Goegleln Coal Co. Those boys attend Savlngt & LN11 Co. student at VIP College In problem Is to abandon use of tbe church: The company where I use to work even furnished three 2M Second 51. Pomli'ay, Ollio Virginia were Easter holiday lake on the south side of the churches with tbelr winter's coal. In 1906 the San Francisco visitors of Mr. and Mrs.·Charley plant and have It covered over I think we should not hang tbe operators of tbe strlpmlnes; earthquake began. When it waa D. Smith. with six .to 12 Inches of soil," aome d those boys are nice fellowa. Now what pula tbe churches Mr. and Mrs. ·Iva Shumate Gloss said poinllng out that the 111 spoil ~s? First, people not allendlng; second, people not over three days later, am01t and hoys of Mansfield, Mr. and fly-ash in the impoundment 1s 30 I!thing to keep the churches up; third, start having services on 500 peraons were dead and Mrs. ' Paul Pierce and Randy, feet deep. Sunday night (the mennbers not watching television) and backing m91'e than a quarter ot a million left homeleas. Mrs. Marl Burton of Mason, and The hum of 12 pieces of heaVY their pastor up with services on Sunday night. Mrs. James Johnson and family equipment covering the 21 yearThere are Iota d churches on spoil piles not even near a strip . . .. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · of Pom~roy were Easter Day old lake area started sounding mine. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry earliet this month, according to Ben Batey Johnson and famUy and Mrs.. Warner, and the work Is being P.S.l bet If a church were in need financially and went lo the Geneva Shumate. conllnued at an accelerated operators of the strlpmlne, they would give before the supposed Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate pace. ChrlsUans. · and sons of Mansfield were "We hope to have the area weekend visitors of Mrs. completely covered in 21! more I Geneva Shumate. weeks If weather permits," said I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Warner. Johnson of Columbus, Mrs. Meanwhile, pending start and Nora Johnson of Columbus and ultimate completion of major EXCELLENT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and phase d tbe project to com! SELECTION family of Logan were Easter ptetly solve the problem, fly-ash ! OF LADIES visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. ill now being pumped to tbe I !.Ir. and Mrs ...Hatley Johnson lakes at tbe northern side of tbe gou owe illo qourself and family were Easter Sunday plant. These lakes are located SPRING AND to liue with such luxurq 1 I evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. on a 60-70 acres tract and sUII / J. R. Murphy. have usuable room left for ' SUMMER I . · Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith deposits before they become i / and Jo, Mr. Randy Wood of environmental threats. DRESSES . i Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Later this year actual work is Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl, were slated to begin on tbe phase of AND SUITS. only Easterdlnner.guestsofMr. and the project thai will eUmlnate Mrs. Harley Johnson. the plilllp Sporn Plant's fly-ash ! I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson problem for at least 23 years. were Easter supper guests of SpOrn officlala revealed that a I' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma tract of 135 acres has been and Patricia. purchased In tbe Lillie Broad BlU McElroy was a Monday Run area, south~el!l of the evening guest of his uncle and plant, and tbe fiy-ash will be aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo pumped there starting ·by Davidson and daughters. January 1, 1978. Don Arms and family of A 125 feet deep ravine, some Columbus, Bob, Linda and three miles from the plant daughter were Easter holiday facillly, will !ben be the new All the latest styles In visitors of their mother, Mrs, dispClllillon locaUon for tbe fly· bright new colors that Mary Arms ~d Ron and Gepe ash, take you ·blithely. Bob. . Alarge eartll fill will be u8ed · Mr . · and Mrs. Kenneth .to keep the ish from maldnillta through the sunny Wiseman of .Mansfield spent way out of tbe new lake area, season by , · Easte~ holidays with, her son, · wathable Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ThOmti- . - - - - - - - - . PARKSHIRE ~ CATALINA son and daughters. Mr. and Mra, 'Doyle Knapp, KaU, Charles, Kevin and Mn. BETTY ROSE - HOB NOBER Lena Knapp ipenl. ihe Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. And Arrangements CAROLINA MAID - BERKSHIRE, Ralph Knapp, Mike and nm, of Sent Anywhere Columbus. · We're F.T.D. You Know 21!2-Year Project personality. Jacobs is an English professor ~I Ohio U. Some of the others on the program were Bobby Bare, Tom T. Hall, Bob Braun, Nick Clooney and Dave Dudley. (Pholo by Lester Lake.) passed out project books. They the Chinese team in Japan duralsodlscussedwhatsome of the lng the world championships. · projects were about. The next "He told me he would like to meeting will be April Tl at the go to China with their team grarge hall. _ Rancly Hill. and study table tennis under THE HARRISONVIlLE Girls them. }bey are the best in the The expression "to pull 4-H Honor Club met on April12 world," Lee ~ld . the wool over one's eyes" at the Harrisonville Grange "' "Japanese news photograph· was originated during the Hall with Sharon Jewell, ers got a picture of Cowan and a era when gentlemen wore Pauline Atkins, and twenty Chinese player shaking hands. white wigs, generally made members present. Books were It was a big thing over there of wool. The World Alma· passed out, offiC.rs were .when it appeared In the paper. nac notes that when highelected, and assignments were "Then, one day, Glenn told waymen committed a robmade for the next meeting. me he had asked the Chinse bery they would pUll their victim's wig down over his Nancy Welsh was in charge of players to get him permission eyes before taking his val· recreation and the group played to go to China with them after uables. tag. The next meeting will be held . .- - - - - - - - April 27 at the grange hall. At the next meeting Brenda DonohueandHelenCotterillare going to give a talk for the Breads proje~t. - Brenda Donohue. THE PINE !;:ROVE Pals met Aprll8 at Rachel'Hunter's home with three advisors and eleven members attending . Rachel Hunter and Nancy Ridenour gave demonstrations on Applesauce Spice Bars and All you pay for is the cleaning & Emergency Preparedness. pressing. Wepaytherest. lnthe Faille! Sherry Epple was It! charge of us know when you want them and they will lit given btck to you cleaned and recreation and Rachel Hunter pressed like new. You don't have to pay served refreshments. · until vou get them btck. Save Space. Tammy Fitch. Clun out your closets. THE T.N.T, 4-H Club met on April If at the home of Evelyn Moths ,Live On Dirty Well with four advisors and 12 members attending. The Clothing. Let's Starve membel'll dlscuased the selling of a regular meellng date, plans Them Out With This were made to 1rork on patterns at the next lileeUng, and project . SPECIAL! books were disc\~Ued. Mrs. ' Well and Mrs. Kathryn RObson . FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY served refreshments. The next meeting will be April Tl at the SERVICE .CALl 773:5543 home of Mrs. RObson. - Julia Schultz. PIHMI No FREE Stonge · On Bulk CINnlng . BUCit PROMOTED PT. PLEASANT - Frlllk E. Buck, 28, IIIII af Mr. and lira. Cl!lrlea H. ·Buck, Grimms was recently Route tepp~ nlmet.e!J Cllll milt IOI!Ib Ill Cadi• Plirlher In: lo u:my aq-.nt f«mmtt& .' ' r. HENNY YOUNGMAN and Lee right, of Pomeroy, as they appeared at the Cincinila ti Music Hall recenUy In a tesUmonlal show for Harry Carlson, llOted recording Industry Meigs 4-H Uuh News MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure Riden 4-H Club, organizational leiiBlon, Th.tnday, 8p.m., Lynn Baker home, Syracuse. All Interested Invited. DlSTRICT 16, PTA spring conference planning seaslon, 1 :: p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy '! Elementary School. Mra. Leo Crew, general chairman, asks ,. aU conunlttee chairmen from ' units be present. through six, and .entry forms have .been available thl$ week ' ' at tbe local elementary schools; Late registrationS for the show, however, will be accepted. An entry fee of SO cents per pet per event will be charged, collected at the show. Proceeds · from the show will be used by the Davis residents to redecorate the lobby and lounges In the residence hall. Galllpolis freshman Jean Daniels of Davis hall, is .chairman of the show. . 0n this day 1n hiltory, " I.n 17'15, Amlrlcan patriot l'aul Revere bpi hla famed ride thraach lite M· 7 .laet.lil counlrylide, C8lllng out ''The BriUah are CGII!fnc." DU1J1 FY FlDRISf •- PO:~tir,1~, 0, I MIIOII C.., W. Vs. •-•""•'•m•"irtlti'"iirJiilltiilt-• THI SHOE. BOX MIDDLEPORT, O. .. �' 14- Thl' SwldayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, April18, 1911 FOODLINER WILL BE CLOSED FOR ' REMODELING SUNDAY. • ... .' . ' . ~- . MORNI~G AT90'~ p '! I '' ' 'l. 3 TOED RELISH DISH· ' 0 ·00 FOR . JUICE · GLASSES · FIREKING OVEN WARE 32 .PC. SET seem8 mthe street so happy. lik' . One DOZEN ' . . . FACTORY SECONDS DRINKING GlASSES Gls to . . .Jomm Attacks 64 oz. I' SIZE ' ,. ONLY DOZEN REG. $1.49 EACH REG. 89* .. PLASTIC 44· PIPE lh" PIPE 1000 LB. C~USH 4" SIZE THIS WEEK OMY 100 FT. ROLLS THIS WEEK ONLY GALlJPOIJS - Thirty-three members of Ed Pauley's two eighth grade science classes at Gallla · Academy Junior High School participated in Project Pride 'activities In Gaillpoiis ··REG. .. $7.95 95 t ROD REG. '5.00 66 . Evers to Make Governor's Race In Mississippi • • ~ . .,,··.·...·...','.'.' .·,:_ · ....·..',.·,·. :,·_.·,_·::,._c,·,·:',__,, _._,·, c,, ,.' .'·:··,·:'.,_,_·.,·.·· '-·•·'.·,, ,·_,,,,,,'.·.,,._ .. ,,'_:,:_,,·,· ,: ~ Team Flying ·,'_'.,'.',,:_.•.:. I, I I) ! :;,_:.:.H ' S d orne un ay111 ~'\1 ~~~t JACKSON, Miss. · (UPI) Charles Evers, the first black to serve as mayor of a iii!J SAIGON (UP!) - Gen . biracial Mississippi town Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. since Reconstruction, Is TOKYO (UPI)- Members of An American table tennis commander in 'Vietnam, Sl!id expected to announce his candidacy for governor the U.S. lBble tennis team official. Rufford Harrison, of Saturd~y American ground today. art·ived in Tokyo Saturday night Wilmington, Del., said he bad !!'oops would join the South "! am not going to run a en route home from an· historic Invited tlle Chlnete team lo Vietnamese offensive now campaign," he racist visit to Communist China that play in the United Sl!ltu, and under way through the A Shau Valley near the Laotian border. declared. "I will rim for all 'left them convinced their "ping tlley "reacted favorably.'' . pong diplomacy" lu!d opened But Individual reactions to Abrams Sl!id the campaign the people of this otate. "If I can wl~, II wJII be the way toward friendlier U.S.- life in China ranged from could be broadened with South enflluslasm' lo a feeling of Vietnamese units . actually terrHic, and even lf I don't Chinese relations. win, maybe I · c an change The Iii Americans returned lo depression. One -player liked It crossing into Laotian territory some opinions just b· y runHong Kong earlier Saturday, so much he asked to slay on, lo attack Communist bases ning." wearing Mao badges and laden but was turned down by the along the Hi Chi Minh Trail. The 48·year•old Evers, with souvenirs of lbelt one- Chinese. Another said it was a President Nixon has barred currently mayor of Fayette, week visit to Peking, Shanghai good place to visit, but he American foot soldiers from Miss., and brother of slain and Canton. They said they wouldn't want to llve tllere. : Laos but okayed U. S. air and with the community-wide Project Pride. Left to right are Ed clvU rights leader Medgar found a "genuine friendship" in One woman member was . artillery support for such inSanders, Bill Barcus, Perry Neal, Jim Niday, Darrell Evers, Is given ouly a slim China for the American people, dismayed at the drabness Of 1 cursions. · Martin, Cindy Green, Sandy Wylie, Sandy McCarley, Cindy chance of victory, but his and said tlle Chinese had been life under Communist rule. U. S. Bii2 Stratofortresses Miller, Shelley Wright, Tammi Wieber, and Brenda Wilson . Anotller noted that men and flew two missions near the A name on the ballot Is ex- gracious and hospitable. pected to help bring out the Enda Freeze women were rarely Shau Valley Saturday, and vote for the nearly 150 otber "It's the beginning step together. And another was fu ' American spokesmen in Phu black& who will seek offices In toward the direction of friend- tears a5 she crossed the border ' Bai, 3ii miles east of the valley, Mississippi's 1971 slatewlde ship between ·china and the into Hong Kong. But all agreeO. said "Alnerican forces have elections. United States," said the team, it was an unforgettable expe~­ trash disposal units throughout · pop cans and bottles. An essay been committed to the support" Evers Is plunging Into the coach, Jack Howard of Seattle, ience. "It's like a dramai\C the community. contest on pollution will climax of flle South Vtetnamese of- campaign despite his recent Too, a contest will be held activities next week. The essay fenstve. That statement ap- admissions that he once was Wash., of the (our tllal ended a movie," wrote Mrs. Gerald!J\e , 22-year deep freeze in Sino- . Resek of New York City In Jl ' during Earth Week activities winner will receive a $5 cash parentiy applied lo tho; aJr and Involved in prostitution, American relations. diary she kept of the trip. ' (April18-24) to see which class prize. artifiery support. U. S. bootlegging and the numbers can collect the most discarded headquarters in Saigon said there were no American troops rackets. in tlle A Shau Valley as of (*'' ' "'"':;;,:<':' ' ' :':':':· ':''':':.:''''''::,,:':''-'~'''':':''''''''>;:''''' seen Saturday morning. Students cleaned up debris along the City Park front. Monday, on the eve of the second anniversary of Earth Day, the students will paint Sa~:~~i:!:~t=~~~tu. PhotoFirins Nation Observing Earth Week By United Press International Fifteen blocks of New York City's Madison Avenue will be made inlo a part-time pedesIrian mall with motor traffic banned as the nation celebrates Earth Week this week: President Nixon declared April 18-24 as Earth Week and named April 21 Earth Day-a time of emphasis on environ: ROLL 100 LB. TEST ,, VALCHECK TACKLE BOX :~ : :::·::::::::::::::):::tf<JmJtW)~jt:~::::::::::~j:~inn:m!:::i::m::::I:::: 1 Science Students .Participate in Project Pride JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD OF PLASTIC PIPE 10 FT. LONG . PARTICIPATE J!i PBOJECI' PRIDE -Twelve of 33 members of Ed Pauley's eighth grade science classes at Gallla Academy Junior High School gathered along the City Part front SatW'Ilay morning to clean up debris in connection PAGE i.~. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 12 ANCHOR HOCKING SET OF 8 IN METAL TOTE TRAY .YES, THEY ARE ONLY FISHING A$SQOII as we meet tlle peop~ in canfun, from the top people to . as I diendoin the slates. E~ryone :.9'! ···.I,., STEM WARE GLASSES Mao,. Visitor Feels, is Spiritual and Physical Leader _in One · · '~C:, answer which, in effect, Sl!y_s. you learn only. by tllklng about :;: •. , those who serve us lea, they are gracious. Tiley ~eep telling us Monday, April 11.-Sighbee~ and .a visit to Chinghua · problems,tllatywmustllstenandnotonlytalk. · .. :·:-·• tlley Wfll)t us to enjoy ourselves. A$ soon as 1 start speaking to University. 'MJe.liUng tbllt impresaes me tile most is that tlley Thursday, April1()-.We leave for SlianchaJ. The plane Is sort of @!em all' my fears disappear. . ·apply the theoretical with tlle practical ..Uke if tlley're :learning primitive. The stewardesses dress sort of the ~Ia. · . . FlntDay· . . . I have an in~eslblg conversation with one of the interpreters. how to .build a car, they actually are building a car .. there a,re I notice immediately that the clothes on tile. people in Sblangl1al : ; S.iurdar, AprU Ill-Entering china Is· an uncertain pleasure. are more CQlorful than those on people in Peking. Even~ ·the:::~ :: Scil1 ol.al(noat fearful. Ylll! don't !mOw what to expect but you're The feeling 1 get i! tbal Mao Tse-tung is not only flleir physical actually factories wit!Un the school. leader but tllelr spiritualleaderils weU--allin bne. . We visit a girls dormitory. It's very sparlan. The walls are not at the hotel is much larger and nicet. The city is more re IQ~ited. The difference between Hoog Kong and Olina Is the We haven't yet diac1188ed politia. But little phrases are put in even painted. But everything is so cle&~~ and neat, They have than 'Peking. · · ·. . deanllnels. Hong Kmg Is very dirty. A4 we crossed tlle ~ > ' tlle converSI!tion. One of them saYs they want peace but tlley are notlling tbat is not absolutelY necessary. There was literature in tlle rooms ln Peking, but I notice there is :. ~·· let the lindacaping around the station boose is immliculate. cUitcimi olflclala do not check our baggage. In the eustom's not afraid to figh!. They welcome. us as American people. They Lunch at the university. Then 'off for the Great Wall of China. none in tlle Shanghai hotel rooms, only in the lobby. Towels in ;. ' ·' liullc!ing tllefir&t tlling we see, of.course. Is tlle statue of Mao Tse- want us lo know that China has always been frieridiy with That's really something. ltis really two walls witll a road in · Shanghai are thicker and newer. Even tlle loilet paper Is softer, :· . American people. Maybe 'not with .American government, but between. One thing I notice about all tourist attractions. The and pink loo! • tUng. certslnly with American people. Chinese don't write on the walls like we do. No graffiji. Another huge meal, at the Shanghai industrial exhibition. One : , There Ia a traditional brush painting in the room and wlllte After ashortwhilein canton we leave for Peking, Back at the hotel we have dinner:Then the doctor visits quite a of the girls mistakes a duck egg for a boiled potato. Is she sur- :: chair covers witll white Ia~ doilies on tllem. This Is the case · Peklllg ' few of us. Tummy trouble. prised! . '. . ev~here we went. In .eacli hotel we were in and at each We arrive in Peking after tlle flight on a four-engine prQpeller Went shopping. The store ls supposed to close at a:30 p.m. but I notice one woman in Shanghai with makeup on. Not much, just :,18t\ciuet we went to, I noticed tllat tlle doilies were always on the plane from C!pllon. Peking is npt colorful. The streets, at least they ]leep it open especially lor us. lipstiCk. But tllis the only time I've seen any woman wearing ;·' · ~~. on the backs and arms, and this reminded me of old tllose we've been on, are very, very wide. The city itself does not Fourtll Day Tuesday, AprU iJ-Jobn TaDDehlll gets sick. He's makeup. Her hair is in braids but it's teased a little too. You never; ~homes. · ·:'·<'I ilnd lbat we are just as big a curiosity ~ tlle Chinese people as . seem residential. 'More people seem to live on the outskirts. There being laken to a hospllal for tests. Bufhe's okay and goes back to see couples holding hands. Friday, April IS- Visit Shanghai industrial exhibition, which iS tb,!f are to 118. Th~ are looking to inspect us and judge us like we are huge buildings of tlle different branches of government, ·the hotel lo resl We play our first public games. Some of tlle team are nervous permanent. Most impressed by cars, which look like Mercedes ·· · lit going to do to tllem. But we would be a curiosity any plQce, different museums and things like that. The hotel w!len we walk in is very ctark and there are only lights performing before so many people-18,000 seats and all are filled . Benz but are made in China. · eVen in America, because of the extremes in our group. where tlley are neces..ry and the wattage is low too. Our room The play is. really anexhlbltlonand nota match. Trip to a farming commune called MaLo. This of our whole trip · , my gcJodqess tlle,dlfference in the trains ln China and Hong ' -- The Chinese are obviously superior. These are called friendly we appreciate the most. ' · Kilg. Theone In Hong Kong is like tlle Year One compared to tllis has tlle necessities only. Second Day matches, and fllst's exactly what tlley are. I think the Chinese AcomrnWle is like a village. 1always tllought that they lived in one·in China. The train has blg bay windows and very comforlable Sunday, April ~I - After breakfast Errol! (Mrs. Resek's sometimes Jet us win. a donnitory but they actually live in houses. Family invites us to · chain in c\ompartments and 1tllink it Is aircomlitloned. , . The audience was composed entirely_ of army and navy per- see their home. Noticed tlley store the extra rice and oats in the : ,. Things are backwards witll the meals. In America we have nuts husband) and other players and-1 go to this square of Heavenly Peace. This quare reminds me of Washington, D.C., where you sonnel. No children. The ptinese never show emotion when they parents' bedroom. Interpreter says this is average .family. . with cocktails before we eat. But here we are serVed the nuts on , We go directly from \he conunune lo the airport and the flight · . tile-third course and tlle last. And then followed by soup, which we have all the nialn buildings together-and you can go sightseeing miss a shot or lose a point. from one monument to another or one building 1o another. Fifth Day lo Canton. Again we are given a warm send.off. ·:. eatflrst! The soup and the nuts.at the endoftllemeal. At tlle Gate of Heavenely Peace, tllere are four of us, and we all Wednesday, April14-the big day. We meet Chou En-lai, the we are rushed immediately from the airport to see a ballet · This meal we bad at the border. On the train we are served tea ir juice or beer and of course we have the music interspt!rsed witll get separated. I turn around and realize there are 200 people premier,at 2:30p.m. He greets 118 inunediately on entering room performance. We hadn'texpected 1o see so much culture in China. following me. And pretty soon they are on the side of me and in in the Great Hall of the People. His appearance is very imwe all hope 1o go back 1o the hotel and get some sleep. But after . ._ytnp of Mao Tse-tung. · On the train we talk with tlle Interpreters. They talk very freely front of me and I am sort of enveloped in a sea of faces. EspeciallY pressive. He wears the typical Mao Tse.tWlg highcollar Wliform, tlle theater they tell us it'sanotller banquet, and it's 11 p.m: Eighth day · · and haven't shunned any subject. I learn fllst they encourage children.1'1,1e children are most friendly. A woman lets me touch but tllisis obviously of a very expensive material. her child. We sit in a circle with delegates from four other countries and Saturday, Aprll17We rise early to catch a train back to Hong -. tbelr youths to marry late in life because of tlle burden of We find out tllat they have no schooling on sex. They just let Chou talks to each group. He speaks through an interpreter but he · Kong. At tlle railway staUon we Sl!Y farewelllo our Canton hosts . . respoosiblllty. · We reached tlle border, and as I cross onlo the bridge leading to · tlling I have observed is tllat I haven't yet seen any yoWJg their children find out for tllemselves. They don't freeze up on any speaks English well. When his interpreter uses a wrong word, he holds up his hand and she corrects herself. Hong Kong 1 look back and see the interpreter who was the first girls with babies. The Chinese do practice blrtll control, but it's subject. T)leChlnese talk to us freely ~bout~verything. I tllink It's marvelous the relationship between the parents and The premier asks if fllere are any questions. Glen Cowan asks person 1 had seen when entering China and who has become my not because of the number of tlle people. They want more people, tile children. I haven'tseenanyparenthaVing to correct his child, what' he tllinks of tlle hippie movement. The premier gives an friend . I can'thelp it.! have to cry. because there Is so much to do. ByGEIWJ)INERESEK ) · Wrltlell lor "' billled Preu Ia~llooal . WILL REOPEN ' MONDAY PRESCUT · CREAM & SUGAR WITH SERVING TRAY _. ry:_ . Ch·ina•. ·ZEBCO 202 REEL REGULAR ··22.95 back to the people." . Most planned activities were scheduled for college campuses. As final plans were made Sen. Edmund S. Muskie accused the FBI Wedn-esday of spying on Earth Day·rallies last year. "U antipollution rallies are a subject of intelligence concern, is anything immune?" Muskie asked in a speech on tlle Senate ' floor. "Is there any citizen S. ground units would be involved in politics who is not a committed came as a surprise. potential subject for aq FBI U. S. commanders have been dossier?" trying to reduce American White House Press Secretary participation in South VietRonald Ziegler said if FBI M~ese offensives to a agents were at the washington mmi!Dwn under the program to Earth .Day rally April 22,. 1970. Vietnamize. the wa.r and send flley were there only 1o · more Amen cans home. "obse,rve persons who have records of criminal violence." FATAL CRASH SUGARCREEK, Ohio (UPI) - A one car crash•on Ohio 39 just east of here early Saturday clauned .tlle life of Douglas Hutchison, 24, Sugarcreek. Businessmen ·Go to _Canton Fair REG. .$3.95 BAIT HOLDER SNELUD PKG. OF 6 HOOK . WITH LEADERS ' mental activities. Several governors issued earth week ·proclamations for their .states. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay annouqced tbat Madison Avenue will be closed to traffic from 42nd Street lo 57th Street in midtown Manhattan from noon to 2 p.m. as part of his program "to give tlle streets back to the people.'' 3 0 .,_ PKG. ' ,.,.' A.T.F. ' ' AUTOMATIC . MIDDLEPORT ' CANTON .(UPI) - Approxi· story building. The guide, Song ,garments, and aquatic promalely 300 businessmen from Shen-law, a girl of 27, said tlle ducts. The foodstuffs come in western nations are attending building houses several hundred frozen and canned form. the semiannual trade fair in thousand products on display. Each exhibit floor has small .thiS city of Southern China. The building 1sits on the edge rooms where would-be purcha.Many of the West.Jrn visitors of tlle Pearl Rtver. Acrpss the ·sers negotiate terms with Including a group of canadians, river there are two smaller Chinese trade personnel. were al.opeping day Thtlrsday auxiliary buildings which bouse -Miss Song said Japan, which and more were expected before light . industry products, arts bas the largest delegation of ' the fair closes May 15. and crafts and carpels. busihessmen here; is the , The trade f. a lr, which ' is held In the auxiliary building biggest buyer of Chinese beer. 1 ~ch year in the spring an~ housing tlle carpet exhibition, · She added that the rising fall, was first organized lit 1957. there is .a "•"rlend~hip Garden" number of. businessmen from Aa Conununist China· has !he _where oqe can buy such exotic the West a~ tlle fair vias due to potential to develop a major ·birds ascr@nes. . ' China's developing tr,ade .relawdrld ~onomy, businessmen But the center of _the fair is lions. · from 'aU over the world attend the huge mam building that Miss Song Sl!id self-reliance is the event. . holds everything from hydro- tlle key to building tlle cOuntry, Normally tlle fair cloSes on electric power equipm~nt to but China neejjs to learn what Saturday afternoon, a time for foodstuffs. · is necessary from mgre techni"politicalatudy," and SWl~ Is On tlle ground floor hydro-. cally advancedcoWJtries. · a day .off. But a Ia~ morning ~iectrlc power equipment exhi, phone call lnformll!g fair bits an4 electronic eq•,tlpment WOMAN KILLED officials that American ne- are featured. Moving ~ough COLUMBUS (UP!) _ A men were here for only a f~w tlle bulldlngj one can Inspect Columbus wolllan waa killed c1aya brought an lnvllati~ to such items as both Western and ·early today in 8 two-car come over lor a tour. .Chinese chemicals and med1- collision on Ohio 16 ne.r here. The fair Is in an enormous 10.. ctnes, textiles, foodstuffs and She was Darlene Seeger, 34. Loans Debated COLUMBUS (UPI)-Donald J. Leach of t11e state attorney general's office said Saturday all housing loans made by tlle School Employes Retirement System through qofters Inc. "are in my view -liiegal and PARKERSBURG, W. Va .. will be tested in court." (UPI )-Premier· Pholo Service · Inc. of Coolville, Ohio, and Na- Horvi~ newspapt:rs reported shua Corp. of Nashua, N. H., Leach, executive assistant lo have agreed in principle to Attorney General William J. merge, President A. Karl sum- Brown, conducted a month-loog mers of · Premier confirmed investigation by staff lawyers hel'e Saturday. . which led to the conclusion all The merger was subject lo tlle loans "are flatly illegal." awroval by the boards of di- The atlorney general's office rectors of . the companies and will seek a declaratory judg· Premier's stockholders, Sum· ment In court to dFtermine if merssaid. tlle SERS has ,or )iad the au- Will Merge thority to make the transactions, Leach said. · "They are wrong or we are wrong-a court will decide," he said. · The SERS board was involved in political scandal last year when it was revealed $4 mil· lion state funds was loaned to the Four Seasons Nursli)g Homes which later filed for bankruptcy. The. loans wP.I'e transacted through tlle Colllill· bus-based Crofters Inc. Horvi~ Newspapers reported SERS dispersed $10.1 mlllion on 14 of the orlginai2S loans transacted under awroval of former Attorney General Paul W. Brown, <EO'S SINGING AMBA38ADORS cl Qood.Will. above, the 140-vQice · c:oncert Is «111 of a eertea of plllilil: ~ In (IIllo by tile dlllf u II p-epares lor a 21-day tour of Europa, be(llnnlii July i. Fund& rallld IIJ the travelillg unit cl the Ohio State Fair YC\Ith lliGir, appelll' ln concert at the Paul R. Lyne Center on the Rio Grinde College campus today at 3p.m. concerts aro11nd the state helP ~Y toar upanles in Olllo. Eadl eholr Stndents-willbeadmlttedfree. Adults a're being asked lora '1dmation. The · memherhasarranged, individuall)',lor the cost Of the ~n tour, •bleb includes a concert for royalty at Wlmbletoo, Encland. . . ,.m �' 14- Thl' SwldayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, April18, 1911 FOODLINER WILL BE CLOSED FOR ' REMODELING SUNDAY. • ... .' . ' . ~- . MORNI~G AT90'~ p '! I '' ' 'l. 3 TOED RELISH DISH· ' 0 ·00 FOR . JUICE · GLASSES · FIREKING OVEN WARE 32 .PC. SET seem8 mthe street so happy. lik' . One DOZEN ' . . . FACTORY SECONDS DRINKING GlASSES Gls to . . .Jomm Attacks 64 oz. I' SIZE ' ,. ONLY DOZEN REG. $1.49 EACH REG. 89* .. PLASTIC 44· PIPE lh" PIPE 1000 LB. C~USH 4" SIZE THIS WEEK OMY 100 FT. ROLLS THIS WEEK ONLY GALlJPOIJS - Thirty-three members of Ed Pauley's two eighth grade science classes at Gallla · Academy Junior High School participated in Project Pride 'activities In Gaillpoiis ··REG. .. $7.95 95 t ROD REG. '5.00 66 . Evers to Make Governor's Race In Mississippi • • ~ . .,,··.·...·...','.'.' .·,:_ · ....·..',.·,·. :,·_.·,_·::,._c,·,·:',__,, _._,·, c,, ,.' .'·:··,·:'.,_,_·.,·.·· '-·•·'.·,, ,·_,,,,,,'.·.,,._ .. ,,'_:,:_,,·,· ,: ~ Team Flying ·,'_'.,'.',,:_.•.:. I, I I) ! :;,_:.:.H ' S d orne un ay111 ~'\1 ~~~t JACKSON, Miss. · (UPI) Charles Evers, the first black to serve as mayor of a iii!J SAIGON (UP!) - Gen . biracial Mississippi town Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. since Reconstruction, Is TOKYO (UPI)- Members of An American table tennis commander in 'Vietnam, Sl!id expected to announce his candidacy for governor the U.S. lBble tennis team official. Rufford Harrison, of Saturd~y American ground today. art·ived in Tokyo Saturday night Wilmington, Del., said he bad !!'oops would join the South "! am not going to run a en route home from an· historic Invited tlle Chlnete team lo Vietnamese offensive now campaign," he racist visit to Communist China that play in the United Sl!ltu, and under way through the A Shau Valley near the Laotian border. declared. "I will rim for all 'left them convinced their "ping tlley "reacted favorably.'' . pong diplomacy" lu!d opened But Individual reactions to Abrams Sl!id the campaign the people of this otate. "If I can wl~, II wJII be the way toward friendlier U.S.- life in China ranged from could be broadened with South enflluslasm' lo a feeling of Vietnamese units . actually terrHic, and even lf I don't Chinese relations. win, maybe I · c an change The Iii Americans returned lo depression. One -player liked It crossing into Laotian territory some opinions just b· y runHong Kong earlier Saturday, so much he asked to slay on, lo attack Communist bases ning." wearing Mao badges and laden but was turned down by the along the Hi Chi Minh Trail. The 48·year•old Evers, with souvenirs of lbelt one- Chinese. Another said it was a President Nixon has barred currently mayor of Fayette, week visit to Peking, Shanghai good place to visit, but he American foot soldiers from Miss., and brother of slain and Canton. They said they wouldn't want to llve tllere. : Laos but okayed U. S. air and with the community-wide Project Pride. Left to right are Ed clvU rights leader Medgar found a "genuine friendship" in One woman member was . artillery support for such inSanders, Bill Barcus, Perry Neal, Jim Niday, Darrell Evers, Is given ouly a slim China for the American people, dismayed at the drabness Of 1 cursions. · Martin, Cindy Green, Sandy Wylie, Sandy McCarley, Cindy chance of victory, but his and said tlle Chinese had been life under Communist rule. U. S. Bii2 Stratofortresses Miller, Shelley Wright, Tammi Wieber, and Brenda Wilson . Anotller noted that men and flew two missions near the A name on the ballot Is ex- gracious and hospitable. pected to help bring out the Enda Freeze women were rarely Shau Valley Saturday, and vote for the nearly 150 otber "It's the beginning step together. And another was fu ' American spokesmen in Phu black& who will seek offices In toward the direction of friend- tears a5 she crossed the border ' Bai, 3ii miles east of the valley, Mississippi's 1971 slatewlde ship between ·china and the into Hong Kong. But all agreeO. said "Alnerican forces have elections. United States," said the team, it was an unforgettable expe~­ trash disposal units throughout · pop cans and bottles. An essay been committed to the support" Evers Is plunging Into the coach, Jack Howard of Seattle, ience. "It's like a dramai\C the community. contest on pollution will climax of flle South Vtetnamese of- campaign despite his recent Too, a contest will be held activities next week. The essay fenstve. That statement ap- admissions that he once was Wash., of the (our tllal ended a movie," wrote Mrs. Gerald!J\e , 22-year deep freeze in Sino- . Resek of New York City In Jl ' during Earth Week activities winner will receive a $5 cash parentiy applied lo tho; aJr and Involved in prostitution, American relations. diary she kept of the trip. ' (April18-24) to see which class prize. artifiery support. U. S. bootlegging and the numbers can collect the most discarded headquarters in Saigon said there were no American troops rackets. in tlle A Shau Valley as of (*'' ' "'"':;;,:<':' ' ' :':':':· ':''':':.:''''''::,,:':''-'~'''':':''''''''>;:''''' seen Saturday morning. Students cleaned up debris along the City Park front. Monday, on the eve of the second anniversary of Earth Day, the students will paint Sa~:~~i:!:~t=~~~tu. PhotoFirins Nation Observing Earth Week By United Press International Fifteen blocks of New York City's Madison Avenue will be made inlo a part-time pedesIrian mall with motor traffic banned as the nation celebrates Earth Week this week: President Nixon declared April 18-24 as Earth Week and named April 21 Earth Day-a time of emphasis on environ: ROLL 100 LB. TEST ,, VALCHECK TACKLE BOX :~ : :::·::::::::::::::):::tf<JmJtW)~jt:~::::::::::~j:~inn:m!:::i::m::::I:::: 1 Science Students .Participate in Project Pride JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD OF PLASTIC PIPE 10 FT. LONG . PARTICIPATE J!i PBOJECI' PRIDE -Twelve of 33 members of Ed Pauley's eighth grade science classes at Gallla Academy Junior High School gathered along the City Part front SatW'Ilay morning to clean up debris in connection PAGE i.~. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 12 ANCHOR HOCKING SET OF 8 IN METAL TOTE TRAY .YES, THEY ARE ONLY FISHING A$SQOII as we meet tlle peop~ in canfun, from the top people to . as I diendoin the slates. E~ryone :.9'! ···.I,., STEM WARE GLASSES Mao,. Visitor Feels, is Spiritual and Physical Leader _in One · · '~C:, answer which, in effect, Sl!y_s. you learn only. by tllklng about :;: •. , those who serve us lea, they are gracious. Tiley ~eep telling us Monday, April 11.-Sighbee~ and .a visit to Chinghua · problems,tllatywmustllstenandnotonlytalk. · .. :·:-·• tlley Wfll)t us to enjoy ourselves. A$ soon as 1 start speaking to University. 'MJe.liUng tbllt impresaes me tile most is that tlley Thursday, April1()-.We leave for SlianchaJ. The plane Is sort of @!em all' my fears disappear. . ·apply the theoretical with tlle practical ..Uke if tlley're :learning primitive. The stewardesses dress sort of the ~Ia. · . . FlntDay· . . . I have an in~eslblg conversation with one of the interpreters. how to .build a car, they actually are building a car .. there a,re I notice immediately that the clothes on tile. people in Sblangl1al : ; S.iurdar, AprU Ill-Entering china Is· an uncertain pleasure. are more CQlorful than those on people in Peking. Even~ ·the:::~ :: Scil1 ol.al(noat fearful. Ylll! don't !mOw what to expect but you're The feeling 1 get i! tbal Mao Tse-tung is not only flleir physical actually factories wit!Un the school. leader but tllelr spiritualleaderils weU--allin bne. . We visit a girls dormitory. It's very sparlan. The walls are not at the hotel is much larger and nicet. The city is more re IQ~ited. The difference between Hoog Kong and Olina Is the We haven't yet diac1188ed politia. But little phrases are put in even painted. But everything is so cle&~~ and neat, They have than 'Peking. · · ·. . deanllnels. Hong Kmg Is very dirty. A4 we crossed tlle ~ > ' tlle converSI!tion. One of them saYs they want peace but tlley are notlling tbat is not absolutelY necessary. There was literature in tlle rooms ln Peking, but I notice there is :. ~·· let the lindacaping around the station boose is immliculate. cUitcimi olflclala do not check our baggage. In the eustom's not afraid to figh!. They welcome. us as American people. They Lunch at the university. Then 'off for the Great Wall of China. none in tlle Shanghai hotel rooms, only in the lobby. Towels in ;. ' ·' liullc!ing tllefir&t tlling we see, of.course. Is tlle statue of Mao Tse- want us lo know that China has always been frieridiy with That's really something. ltis really two walls witll a road in · Shanghai are thicker and newer. Even tlle loilet paper Is softer, :· . American people. Maybe 'not with .American government, but between. One thing I notice about all tourist attractions. The and pink loo! • tUng. certslnly with American people. Chinese don't write on the walls like we do. No graffiji. Another huge meal, at the Shanghai industrial exhibition. One : , There Ia a traditional brush painting in the room and wlllte After ashortwhilein canton we leave for Peking, Back at the hotel we have dinner:Then the doctor visits quite a of the girls mistakes a duck egg for a boiled potato. Is she sur- :: chair covers witll white Ia~ doilies on tllem. This Is the case · Peklllg ' few of us. Tummy trouble. prised! . '. . ev~here we went. In .eacli hotel we were in and at each We arrive in Peking after tlle flight on a four-engine prQpeller Went shopping. The store ls supposed to close at a:30 p.m. but I notice one woman in Shanghai with makeup on. Not much, just :,18t\ciuet we went to, I noticed tllat tlle doilies were always on the plane from C!pllon. Peking is npt colorful. The streets, at least they ]leep it open especially lor us. lipstiCk. But tllis the only time I've seen any woman wearing ;·' · ~~. on the backs and arms, and this reminded me of old tllose we've been on, are very, very wide. The city itself does not Fourtll Day Tuesday, AprU iJ-Jobn TaDDehlll gets sick. He's makeup. Her hair is in braids but it's teased a little too. You never; ~homes. · ·:'·<'I ilnd lbat we are just as big a curiosity ~ tlle Chinese people as . seem residential. 'More people seem to live on the outskirts. There being laken to a hospllal for tests. Bufhe's okay and goes back to see couples holding hands. Friday, April IS- Visit Shanghai industrial exhibition, which iS tb,!f are to 118. Th~ are looking to inspect us and judge us like we are huge buildings of tlle different branches of government, ·the hotel lo resl We play our first public games. Some of tlle team are nervous permanent. Most impressed by cars, which look like Mercedes ·· · lit going to do to tllem. But we would be a curiosity any plQce, different museums and things like that. The hotel w!len we walk in is very ctark and there are only lights performing before so many people-18,000 seats and all are filled . Benz but are made in China. · eVen in America, because of the extremes in our group. where tlley are neces..ry and the wattage is low too. Our room The play is. really anexhlbltlonand nota match. Trip to a farming commune called MaLo. This of our whole trip · , my gcJodqess tlle,dlfference in the trains ln China and Hong ' -- The Chinese are obviously superior. These are called friendly we appreciate the most. ' · Kilg. Theone In Hong Kong is like tlle Year One compared to tllis has tlle necessities only. Second Day matches, and fllst's exactly what tlley are. I think the Chinese AcomrnWle is like a village. 1always tllought that they lived in one·in China. The train has blg bay windows and very comforlable Sunday, April ~I - After breakfast Errol! (Mrs. Resek's sometimes Jet us win. a donnitory but they actually live in houses. Family invites us to · chain in c\ompartments and 1tllink it Is aircomlitloned. , . The audience was composed entirely_ of army and navy per- see their home. Noticed tlley store the extra rice and oats in the : ,. Things are backwards witll the meals. In America we have nuts husband) and other players and-1 go to this square of Heavenly Peace. This quare reminds me of Washington, D.C., where you sonnel. No children. The ptinese never show emotion when they parents' bedroom. Interpreter says this is average .family. . with cocktails before we eat. But here we are serVed the nuts on , We go directly from \he conunune lo the airport and the flight · . tile-third course and tlle last. And then followed by soup, which we have all the nialn buildings together-and you can go sightseeing miss a shot or lose a point. from one monument to another or one building 1o another. Fifth Day lo Canton. Again we are given a warm send.off. ·:. eatflrst! The soup and the nuts.at the endoftllemeal. At tlle Gate of Heavenely Peace, tllere are four of us, and we all Wednesday, April14-the big day. We meet Chou En-lai, the we are rushed immediately from the airport to see a ballet · This meal we bad at the border. On the train we are served tea ir juice or beer and of course we have the music interspt!rsed witll get separated. I turn around and realize there are 200 people premier,at 2:30p.m. He greets 118 inunediately on entering room performance. We hadn'texpected 1o see so much culture in China. following me. And pretty soon they are on the side of me and in in the Great Hall of the People. His appearance is very imwe all hope 1o go back 1o the hotel and get some sleep. But after . ._ytnp of Mao Tse-tung. · On the train we talk with tlle Interpreters. They talk very freely front of me and I am sort of enveloped in a sea of faces. EspeciallY pressive. He wears the typical Mao Tse.tWlg highcollar Wliform, tlle theater they tell us it'sanotller banquet, and it's 11 p.m: Eighth day · · and haven't shunned any subject. I learn fllst they encourage children.1'1,1e children are most friendly. A woman lets me touch but tllisis obviously of a very expensive material. her child. We sit in a circle with delegates from four other countries and Saturday, Aprll17We rise early to catch a train back to Hong -. tbelr youths to marry late in life because of tlle burden of We find out tllat they have no schooling on sex. They just let Chou talks to each group. He speaks through an interpreter but he · Kong. At tlle railway staUon we Sl!Y farewelllo our Canton hosts . . respoosiblllty. · We reached tlle border, and as I cross onlo the bridge leading to · tlling I have observed is tllat I haven't yet seen any yoWJg their children find out for tllemselves. They don't freeze up on any speaks English well. When his interpreter uses a wrong word, he holds up his hand and she corrects herself. Hong Kong 1 look back and see the interpreter who was the first girls with babies. The Chinese do practice blrtll control, but it's subject. T)leChlnese talk to us freely ~bout~verything. I tllink It's marvelous the relationship between the parents and The premier asks if fllere are any questions. Glen Cowan asks person 1 had seen when entering China and who has become my not because of the number of tlle people. They want more people, tile children. I haven'tseenanyparenthaVing to correct his child, what' he tllinks of tlle hippie movement. The premier gives an friend . I can'thelp it.! have to cry. because there Is so much to do. ByGEIWJ)INERESEK ) · Wrltlell lor "' billled Preu Ia~llooal . WILL REOPEN ' MONDAY PRESCUT · CREAM & SUGAR WITH SERVING TRAY _. ry:_ . Ch·ina•. ·ZEBCO 202 REEL REGULAR ··22.95 back to the people." . Most planned activities were scheduled for college campuses. As final plans were made Sen. Edmund S. Muskie accused the FBI Wedn-esday of spying on Earth Day·rallies last year. "U antipollution rallies are a subject of intelligence concern, is anything immune?" Muskie asked in a speech on tlle Senate ' floor. "Is there any citizen S. ground units would be involved in politics who is not a committed came as a surprise. potential subject for aq FBI U. S. commanders have been dossier?" trying to reduce American White House Press Secretary participation in South VietRonald Ziegler said if FBI M~ese offensives to a agents were at the washington mmi!Dwn under the program to Earth .Day rally April 22,. 1970. Vietnamize. the wa.r and send flley were there only 1o · more Amen cans home. "obse,rve persons who have records of criminal violence." FATAL CRASH SUGARCREEK, Ohio (UPI) - A one car crash•on Ohio 39 just east of here early Saturday clauned .tlle life of Douglas Hutchison, 24, Sugarcreek. Businessmen ·Go to _Canton Fair REG. .$3.95 BAIT HOLDER SNELUD PKG. OF 6 HOOK . WITH LEADERS ' mental activities. Several governors issued earth week ·proclamations for their .states. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay annouqced tbat Madison Avenue will be closed to traffic from 42nd Street lo 57th Street in midtown Manhattan from noon to 2 p.m. as part of his program "to give tlle streets back to the people.'' 3 0 .,_ PKG. ' ,.,.' A.T.F. ' ' AUTOMATIC . MIDDLEPORT ' CANTON .(UPI) - Approxi· story building. The guide, Song ,garments, and aquatic promalely 300 businessmen from Shen-law, a girl of 27, said tlle ducts. The foodstuffs come in western nations are attending building houses several hundred frozen and canned form. the semiannual trade fair in thousand products on display. Each exhibit floor has small .thiS city of Southern China. The building 1sits on the edge rooms where would-be purcha.Many of the West.Jrn visitors of tlle Pearl Rtver. Acrpss the ·sers negotiate terms with Including a group of canadians, river there are two smaller Chinese trade personnel. were al.opeping day Thtlrsday auxiliary buildings which bouse -Miss Song said Japan, which and more were expected before light . industry products, arts bas the largest delegation of ' the fair closes May 15. and crafts and carpels. busihessmen here; is the , The trade f. a lr, which ' is held In the auxiliary building biggest buyer of Chinese beer. 1 ~ch year in the spring an~ housing tlle carpet exhibition, · She added that the rising fall, was first organized lit 1957. there is .a "•"rlend~hip Garden" number of. businessmen from Aa Conununist China· has !he _where oqe can buy such exotic the West a~ tlle fair vias due to potential to develop a major ·birds ascr@nes. . ' China's developing tr,ade .relawdrld ~onomy, businessmen But the center of _the fair is lions. · from 'aU over the world attend the huge mam building that Miss Song Sl!id self-reliance is the event. . holds everything from hydro- tlle key to building tlle cOuntry, Normally tlle fair cloSes on electric power equipm~nt to but China neejjs to learn what Saturday afternoon, a time for foodstuffs. · is necessary from mgre techni"politicalatudy," and SWl~ Is On tlle ground floor hydro-. cally advancedcoWJtries. · a day .off. But a Ia~ morning ~iectrlc power equipment exhi, phone call lnformll!g fair bits an4 electronic eq•,tlpment WOMAN KILLED officials that American ne- are featured. Moving ~ough COLUMBUS (UP!) _ A men were here for only a f~w tlle bulldlngj one can Inspect Columbus wolllan waa killed c1aya brought an lnvllati~ to such items as both Western and ·early today in 8 two-car come over lor a tour. .Chinese chemicals and med1- collision on Ohio 16 ne.r here. The fair Is in an enormous 10.. ctnes, textiles, foodstuffs and She was Darlene Seeger, 34. Loans Debated COLUMBUS (UPI)-Donald J. Leach of t11e state attorney general's office said Saturday all housing loans made by tlle School Employes Retirement System through qofters Inc. "are in my view -liiegal and PARKERSBURG, W. Va .. will be tested in court." (UPI )-Premier· Pholo Service · Inc. of Coolville, Ohio, and Na- Horvi~ newspapt:rs reported shua Corp. of Nashua, N. H., Leach, executive assistant lo have agreed in principle to Attorney General William J. merge, President A. Karl sum- Brown, conducted a month-loog mers of · Premier confirmed investigation by staff lawyers hel'e Saturday. . which led to the conclusion all The merger was subject lo tlle loans "are flatly illegal." awroval by the boards of di- The atlorney general's office rectors of . the companies and will seek a declaratory judg· Premier's stockholders, Sum· ment In court to dFtermine if merssaid. tlle SERS has ,or )iad the au- Will Merge thority to make the transactions, Leach said. · "They are wrong or we are wrong-a court will decide," he said. · The SERS board was involved in political scandal last year when it was revealed $4 mil· lion state funds was loaned to the Four Seasons Nursli)g Homes which later filed for bankruptcy. The. loans wP.I'e transacted through tlle Colllill· bus-based Crofters Inc. Horvi~ Newspapers reported SERS dispersed $10.1 mlllion on 14 of the orlginai2S loans transacted under awroval of former Attorney General Paul W. Brown, <EO'S SINGING AMBA38ADORS cl Qood.Will. above, the 140-vQice · c:oncert Is «111 of a eertea of plllilil: ~ In (IIllo by tile dlllf u II p-epares lor a 21-day tour of Europa, be(llnnlii July i. Fund& rallld IIJ the travelillg unit cl the Ohio State Fair YC\Ith lliGir, appelll' ln concert at the Paul R. Lyne Center on the Rio Grinde College campus today at 3p.m. concerts aro11nd the state helP ~Y toar upanles in Olllo. Eadl eholr Stndents-willbeadmlttedfree. Adults a're being asked lora '1dmation. The · memherhasarranged, individuall)',lor the cost Of the ~n tour, •bleb includes a concert for royalty at Wlmbletoo, Encland. . . ,.m �. . .. ·' He Created a Much Talked-about House .. ·PICTURF.'l AND STORY BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY -In each of us lies a secret yearnipg to be different, to somehow individualize; Pfrsonatize, and perhaps perpetuate himself through his possessions. More prominent, more pronounced in some than in others, that yearning surfaces for a few. The late David E. ·still is a mah who left his mark. A Pomeroy cement mason, David Still must have been Intrigued by the sight of a snake sllthering down the side or a bouse, for more than a baH century ago when .he stuccoed his home on Chester Road he placed on it a black snake of concrete. Beside the snake, Still . ONCE A BEAUTIFUL brick pillar adorned with colored glass and shells- now a pile of rubble. engraved his name, and on the bali, cince was a mark ~ end Of the house he placed a diatinction to the Main St. hocne 'large star. nowoccupiedbyMrs.Ellzabeth The "snake" on the house now HyseU. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A victim of time, de· James ~ails and family, has terioration ·and abuse, it now i surely been a conversation lays in a heap, the colored glass •., piece for many passing glliitenlng In the sun. motorists through the years. Goldllfesizelionsenhancethe A garden areas between the sidewalk entrance to tile James ~ails' home and the counlrY home of Mr. and Mrs. home where his parents, Mr. Ra'y Wi111ams, Rutland Road. · .and Mts. Carl ~ails reside, Charmed by the concrete features more of the unusual figures which they found at a handwork of the late Mr. Still. roadsidestandlnKentucky, Mr. Benea,th a concrete umbrella . and ·Mrs. Williams hauled them rests a turtle. A small lion home. reP.lica graces one side of a Old wagon wheels, symbolic concrete platform while on the of an era passed, continue to be other side there Is an attractive popular as driveway markers. stone and concrete planter with Animal replicas, . pillars, a heart at the base. wagon wheels- these are but a Still, who died In 1957, was an few~ the visible things used by uncle to Carl Qualls. men tofulf!U that inner desire to In Rutland a brick pillar be just a little bit different, or adorned with colored glass and perhaps to live on in someone's ''}''''''-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' '"'''''''''''''''i'''t ' '' '::':':' 'i''' ' ' ' ' ' ':····,. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' '''~'''''''''''''''''''"'''~~''' ''~;,;,:. ·shells and topped with a silve,r mertlory. REMINDEIIS. of ' th~ late D. at the Chester Roa!l home OC• E. SliD, a POmeroy cement . cupled by the James Qualls mason; ls his unusual handwork fari!lly. 17- The SUnday Times. Senllnel, Sllldly' Aprill8, OPEN DAILY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 • FOLDING TABLE · PATIO LOUNGER e ; Luxurious, multi-position vinyl Lounger with built-in pillow e Cover is made of strong, soft vinyl tubing • Air-filled, stretch-proof and heat-seal~d • Frame is 18gauge, bright, zinc plated steel e Exclusive multi-position, spring-locked ratchets e Colors: avocado, tur · quoise, yellow, pumpkin and white • Size: 24"x76" ' 48 .. f Piano Duo En.d s Tri -Co Season BY CAROLYN RODERICK GALUPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association's highly successful 197().71 season was brought to a satisfying close last week in a polished two-plano concert presentA!(j ·by Delores Hodgens and Samuel HoWard. .' These two attractive and talented young artists challenged their. audience of over 250 from the opening number, a long, demanding concerto by Igor Stravinsky. This work, typically Stravinsky in Its brittle clarity and soaring dissonance, clearly established the well-deserved reputation Hodgens and Howard have for their "singlemindedness" and "oneness" as musicians. Sonata in G Major·by Johann Christian Bach, the second number on the program, provided a sudden shift to a light, melodic work, with the ~ .~ •· PROPAGANDA ATTACK MUNICH, Germany (UP.I)Rockets carrying Communist propaganda leaflets setfire to a broad stretch of Bavarian forest land Friday when East German frontier guarda fired them across the border, West German pollee reported Saturday. They said the fire set off six mines laid by the Comniunists in their "death-strip" along the border. theme rippling and flowing several contemporary composers (such as Dave Brubeck ), from one piano to the other. showed their affection for more The familiar, Variations on a modern sounds as they played Theme by Hadyn by Brahms two Preludes by George Gerclosed the first portion of the shwin. The first was threaded concert. The alternating moods with familiar Gershwin themes, of the work were explored and the second chafacterized by beautifully by the two pianists, his pulsihg jazz syrrcopations. with every nuance sharply The program closed with defined. · Liszt's majestic Concerto Following intermission, a Pathetique, followed by colorful and lavish two-piano Bluebirds from Tchaikowsky's arrangement of The Blue Sleeping Beauty played as an Danube Waltzes by Strauss encore. filled the auditorium with sound Mter the concert, members of almost equal to that of a full the association 's ·board of directors and other guests were orchestra . entertained at a reception given Hodgens and Howard, who by Mr. and Mrs ..James Beverly have performed works by in honor of the artists. GALLIPOLIS - Damages were estimated at $26,000 in a fire at 10 a.m. Friday on Crab Creek Rd., in Mason County which leveled the general store and service station owned by Ira Potts. Nine volunteers from the Gallipolis Fire Department fought the blaze but their efforts were in vain. Approximately one-tenth of an acre burned in a grass and brush fire at 12:39 p.m. Friday at the Tri-County Asphalt Inc., located on Rt. 7, six miles south of Gallipolis. They were the 51st and 52nd runs of the year for the local fire fighters. HECK'S REG. $1.79 Noted Tobacco Usage On Nov. 15, 1492, Christopher Columbus noted in his journal the use of tobacco among the Indians of the New World: This is the earli· est reference to the use of tobacco. Music ' Man~J I ·~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWAIIIJEPT. e Full molded butyl heavy duty passenger tubes is quality throughout. e Most popular sizes available. HECK'S REG. 2.99 88' AUTOMOT/'11 DEPT. MEDICINE CABINET 10W30 Qts. . \ ' CANADAY .TO SPEAK . . MERCERVILI£ - Gold~n Canaday of the Ohio Farm Bureau•w!U 'be ' guest speaker at a meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday . at Hannan Trace l!lgh School in Mercerville. Purpeee of the · meeting 'is to explain the new tobacco poundage bill. The public is InVIted. • . AND 11'11 DISCUSS "MUSIC . .II. !Itt, IIIII DaVId Rclmalne, center, ezcli.,.ge Ideas back stage chitter prior to curtain time Friday night. . . . i ' I NO!' LISTENJNG- Prof. Hill (Divld <llilpman) left, just refuses to listen to M~lon ParOO'I (Katby FIICber) protull about his mualc:.l background. In lhe Music: Man production Hill, a traveUna lllellnan, convincell an entire town of their ' need for I boy's bend, and pa II b!mee!f oft U a )I'Ofessor of miiSIC. He dQesn'l fool Marlon Paroo, the plano IP.adllr, tqr l!Jnl. · Two shelves. All steel construction . .Baked on enamel. DIED 'l'HUIISDAY . GALLI PO~ . - Mn. Nella Queen ShndewalO, fom1erly of Galli~, died Thlt•·sctay in the Conlpton Nursing Uome In Springfield, Ohio. . ""' She wa~ the sister of Robert A. IIIII Hollis S. Queen Galllpolls. HECK'S REG. $3.44 NARDWAIE DEPT. AUTOMDTI'IE DEPT. 381NCH FLORAL GARDEN TOOLS GRASS WHIP · CHOICE $100 o CULTIVATOR e HOE e SHOVEL o lAKE 99 NAIIIJWAIE IIPT. NAIDWAII DEPT. $ 00 • HECK'S REG. $1.48 NO PEST STRIP Kills flying insects Clean, •• •• •• •• •• convenient. Lasts up to 3 months. PPO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 5 QUARTS ~166 $1~ .... HECK'S REG. 1.99 /IAIDWA/11 DEPT. BOAT I OR HOME .. LAWN MOWER KING SPONGE SPARK PLUG i ·~ tAR, 9"x7"x2" 29( flust·rtNifont allvtry plated finish . AttacMd oaaktt for e<IS)' Installation. Unlvtnal type terminal fih most motor wire coni'IKtors. Flh Over 90% of All Power Mowers. sac HICK'S IIG. 77• AUTOMOTIVI DEPT. BATTERY CARRIER HECK'S REG. 2FOR as• ea. Hlat'SHG. 1.77 A11111mr•r. OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER . . . GS3273 1Outdoor dryer with 2 piece construdlon centtr•polfl . Upptr stttl structure with 32 lines and a dryln; art1a of 192 f..t . Sturdy 1 ~~~ cent•r po1t with 1" ~,}-'~ rope orm1. AUTOMOTIVI DEPT. 9 x 12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 24( HECK'S RIG. 32 1 HECK'S •. 1.99 . llEG ' , AITOMtJnVI /JIPT. $ 00 HECK'S REG. 1.55 HECK'S REG. 1.33 PLIERS HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. 48 1 HECK'S REG. 2.77 0 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR INNER TUBES HE6\:'S66~ REG. ~ HOSE CLAMP WEATHERWAX LIQUID .. Single leg, balled tukiing, 1" thick virgin polyfoam mattress has striped cotton ticking on one side, vinyl on the reverse. HECK'S REG. 79 1 6PACK c JOHNSON 18 OZ. •. (Continued from page I) ., POLISHING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. 791 RUBBING COMPOUND Information donned GAHS band uniforms, and ent~ed Washington SChool auditorium from the rear to present the finale for Music Man. ' DUPONT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL preferred greater freedom in dress and hair styles. Fultz, as prosecutor, is directly responsible for law enforcement as are the county sheriff, municipal p'olice, and juvenile officers. "To my knowledge, and so far as I know in working with other law enforcement officers," Fultz said, "we have no reason for alarm at this point." He said officers have maintained · watch over suspected U5!!rs and pushers and have pursued "a couple of alleged instances reported to us with no resuli."- He said : "We encourage, and solicit, any student with any Information about any person who uses or has possession of, or sells, any kind of illegal di'Ugs to notify my office, that of the sheriff, any police department, or'juvenile officer." The prosecutor said he felt It was easy "to talk about" others using drugs, that drugs are "available, " but something else to know. definitely of such uses and ' availability, 12 oz. $ 44 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ALMOST CURTAIN TIME- P. J. RYAL, assistant and Mrs. Anne Fischet:, director, remain calm and check out last minqte details Friday night, just before the opening of Music Man. HARDWARE DEPT. ., SIMONIZ . LIQUID . KLEENER PINT 88 $ HECK'S REG. 9.88 FOLDING .BED 12 oz. \ · "7S TROMBONES LED THE BIG. PARADE" - Not quite 76 but sounding like It, members of the Overture band, Tripod-type legs of plated steel. Two plated steel handles. . DUPONT J the train. Of all the choir productions, Music Man seemed to use more people In more ways. The scenes when the entire choir was on the stage were musical highlights. Friday I overheard one girl remark about Mrs. Fischer's calendar. Day after day was marked "Music Man rehearsals," with Friday and Saturday's dates marked plainly "Music Man." But marked even more plainly was today's date : It was marked RECOVERY DAY! And a well deserved one, filled with the satisfaction of a difficult, long, but lovable, job well done. / table that serves a multi Jude of purposes. Non-sink U-legs. Table folds easily and compactly. AUTOMOT/fiE DEPT. (Continued from page 1) ~ 24"x60". A silver topped HARDWARE DEPT. MASTER WAX • Fire Damages Set at $26,()()() BAR-B-O GRILL $ HECK'S REG. $3.99 14 oz. ,SIMONIZI ". GOLD LIFESIZE UONS mark the sidewalk entrance to the Rutland Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. 181NCH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 THISOWWAGONwheells used at the driveway of the Marvin Spencer home near Rutland. Six-year-old Brian peeks through the spokes. • NA/IIJWAII lf/IT. TOOLS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN e CULTIVATOR e TRANSPLANTER eTROWEL' CHOICE �. . .. ·' He Created a Much Talked-about House .. ·PICTURF.'l AND STORY BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY -In each of us lies a secret yearnipg to be different, to somehow individualize; Pfrsonatize, and perhaps perpetuate himself through his possessions. More prominent, more pronounced in some than in others, that yearning surfaces for a few. The late David E. ·still is a mah who left his mark. A Pomeroy cement mason, David Still must have been Intrigued by the sight of a snake sllthering down the side or a bouse, for more than a baH century ago when .he stuccoed his home on Chester Road he placed on it a black snake of concrete. Beside the snake, Still . ONCE A BEAUTIFUL brick pillar adorned with colored glass and shells- now a pile of rubble. engraved his name, and on the bali, cince was a mark ~ end Of the house he placed a diatinction to the Main St. hocne 'large star. nowoccupiedbyMrs.Ellzabeth The "snake" on the house now HyseU. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A victim of time, de· James ~ails and family, has terioration ·and abuse, it now i surely been a conversation lays in a heap, the colored glass •., piece for many passing glliitenlng In the sun. motorists through the years. Goldllfesizelionsenhancethe A garden areas between the sidewalk entrance to tile James ~ails' home and the counlrY home of Mr. and Mrs. home where his parents, Mr. Ra'y Wi111ams, Rutland Road. · .and Mts. Carl ~ails reside, Charmed by the concrete features more of the unusual figures which they found at a handwork of the late Mr. Still. roadsidestandlnKentucky, Mr. Benea,th a concrete umbrella . and ·Mrs. Williams hauled them rests a turtle. A small lion home. reP.lica graces one side of a Old wagon wheels, symbolic concrete platform while on the of an era passed, continue to be other side there Is an attractive popular as driveway markers. stone and concrete planter with Animal replicas, . pillars, a heart at the base. wagon wheels- these are but a Still, who died In 1957, was an few~ the visible things used by uncle to Carl Qualls. men tofulf!U that inner desire to In Rutland a brick pillar be just a little bit different, or adorned with colored glass and perhaps to live on in someone's ''}''''''-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' '"'''''''''''''''i'''t ' '' '::':':' 'i''' ' ' ' ' ' ':····,. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' '''~'''''''''''''''''''"'''~~''' ''~;,;,:. ·shells and topped with a silve,r mertlory. REMINDEIIS. of ' th~ late D. at the Chester Roa!l home OC• E. SliD, a POmeroy cement . cupled by the James Qualls mason; ls his unusual handwork fari!lly. 17- The SUnday Times. Senllnel, Sllldly' Aprill8, OPEN DAILY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 • FOLDING TABLE · PATIO LOUNGER e ; Luxurious, multi-position vinyl Lounger with built-in pillow e Cover is made of strong, soft vinyl tubing • Air-filled, stretch-proof and heat-seal~d • Frame is 18gauge, bright, zinc plated steel e Exclusive multi-position, spring-locked ratchets e Colors: avocado, tur · quoise, yellow, pumpkin and white • Size: 24"x76" ' 48 .. f Piano Duo En.d s Tri -Co Season BY CAROLYN RODERICK GALUPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association's highly successful 197().71 season was brought to a satisfying close last week in a polished two-plano concert presentA!(j ·by Delores Hodgens and Samuel HoWard. .' These two attractive and talented young artists challenged their. audience of over 250 from the opening number, a long, demanding concerto by Igor Stravinsky. This work, typically Stravinsky in Its brittle clarity and soaring dissonance, clearly established the well-deserved reputation Hodgens and Howard have for their "singlemindedness" and "oneness" as musicians. Sonata in G Major·by Johann Christian Bach, the second number on the program, provided a sudden shift to a light, melodic work, with the ~ .~ •· PROPAGANDA ATTACK MUNICH, Germany (UP.I)Rockets carrying Communist propaganda leaflets setfire to a broad stretch of Bavarian forest land Friday when East German frontier guarda fired them across the border, West German pollee reported Saturday. They said the fire set off six mines laid by the Comniunists in their "death-strip" along the border. theme rippling and flowing several contemporary composers (such as Dave Brubeck ), from one piano to the other. showed their affection for more The familiar, Variations on a modern sounds as they played Theme by Hadyn by Brahms two Preludes by George Gerclosed the first portion of the shwin. The first was threaded concert. The alternating moods with familiar Gershwin themes, of the work were explored and the second chafacterized by beautifully by the two pianists, his pulsihg jazz syrrcopations. with every nuance sharply The program closed with defined. · Liszt's majestic Concerto Following intermission, a Pathetique, followed by colorful and lavish two-piano Bluebirds from Tchaikowsky's arrangement of The Blue Sleeping Beauty played as an Danube Waltzes by Strauss encore. filled the auditorium with sound Mter the concert, members of almost equal to that of a full the association 's ·board of directors and other guests were orchestra . entertained at a reception given Hodgens and Howard, who by Mr. and Mrs ..James Beverly have performed works by in honor of the artists. GALLIPOLIS - Damages were estimated at $26,000 in a fire at 10 a.m. Friday on Crab Creek Rd., in Mason County which leveled the general store and service station owned by Ira Potts. Nine volunteers from the Gallipolis Fire Department fought the blaze but their efforts were in vain. Approximately one-tenth of an acre burned in a grass and brush fire at 12:39 p.m. Friday at the Tri-County Asphalt Inc., located on Rt. 7, six miles south of Gallipolis. They were the 51st and 52nd runs of the year for the local fire fighters. HECK'S REG. $1.79 Noted Tobacco Usage On Nov. 15, 1492, Christopher Columbus noted in his journal the use of tobacco among the Indians of the New World: This is the earli· est reference to the use of tobacco. Music ' Man~J I ·~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWAIIIJEPT. e Full molded butyl heavy duty passenger tubes is quality throughout. e Most popular sizes available. HECK'S REG. 2.99 88' AUTOMOT/'11 DEPT. MEDICINE CABINET 10W30 Qts. . \ ' CANADAY .TO SPEAK . . MERCERVILI£ - Gold~n Canaday of the Ohio Farm Bureau•w!U 'be ' guest speaker at a meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday . at Hannan Trace l!lgh School in Mercerville. Purpeee of the · meeting 'is to explain the new tobacco poundage bill. The public is InVIted. • . AND 11'11 DISCUSS "MUSIC . .II. !Itt, IIIII DaVId Rclmalne, center, ezcli.,.ge Ideas back stage chitter prior to curtain time Friday night. . . . i ' I NO!' LISTENJNG- Prof. Hill (Divld <llilpman) left, just refuses to listen to M~lon ParOO'I (Katby FIICber) protull about his mualc:.l background. In lhe Music: Man production Hill, a traveUna lllellnan, convincell an entire town of their ' need for I boy's bend, and pa II b!mee!f oft U a )I'Ofessor of miiSIC. He dQesn'l fool Marlon Paroo, the plano IP.adllr, tqr l!Jnl. · Two shelves. All steel construction . .Baked on enamel. DIED 'l'HUIISDAY . GALLI PO~ . - Mn. Nella Queen ShndewalO, fom1erly of Galli~, died Thlt•·sctay in the Conlpton Nursing Uome In Springfield, Ohio. . ""' She wa~ the sister of Robert A. IIIII Hollis S. Queen Galllpolls. HECK'S REG. $3.44 NARDWAIE DEPT. AUTOMDTI'IE DEPT. 381NCH FLORAL GARDEN TOOLS GRASS WHIP · CHOICE $100 o CULTIVATOR e HOE e SHOVEL o lAKE 99 NAIIIJWAIE IIPT. NAIDWAII DEPT. $ 00 • HECK'S REG. $1.48 NO PEST STRIP Kills flying insects Clean, •• •• •• •• •• convenient. Lasts up to 3 months. PPO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 5 QUARTS ~166 $1~ .... HECK'S REG. 1.99 /IAIDWA/11 DEPT. BOAT I OR HOME .. LAWN MOWER KING SPONGE SPARK PLUG i ·~ tAR, 9"x7"x2" 29( flust·rtNifont allvtry plated finish . AttacMd oaaktt for e<IS)' Installation. Unlvtnal type terminal fih most motor wire coni'IKtors. Flh Over 90% of All Power Mowers. sac HICK'S IIG. 77• AUTOMOTIVI DEPT. BATTERY CARRIER HECK'S REG. 2FOR as• ea. Hlat'SHG. 1.77 A11111mr•r. OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER . . . GS3273 1Outdoor dryer with 2 piece construdlon centtr•polfl . Upptr stttl structure with 32 lines and a dryln; art1a of 192 f..t . Sturdy 1 ~~~ cent•r po1t with 1" ~,}-'~ rope orm1. AUTOMOTIVI DEPT. 9 x 12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 24( HECK'S RIG. 32 1 HECK'S •. 1.99 . llEG ' , AITOMtJnVI /JIPT. $ 00 HECK'S REG. 1.55 HECK'S REG. 1.33 PLIERS HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. 48 1 HECK'S REG. 2.77 0 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR INNER TUBES HE6\:'S66~ REG. ~ HOSE CLAMP WEATHERWAX LIQUID .. Single leg, balled tukiing, 1" thick virgin polyfoam mattress has striped cotton ticking on one side, vinyl on the reverse. HECK'S REG. 79 1 6PACK c JOHNSON 18 OZ. •. (Continued from page I) ., POLISHING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. 791 RUBBING COMPOUND Information donned GAHS band uniforms, and ent~ed Washington SChool auditorium from the rear to present the finale for Music Man. ' DUPONT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL preferred greater freedom in dress and hair styles. Fultz, as prosecutor, is directly responsible for law enforcement as are the county sheriff, municipal p'olice, and juvenile officers. "To my knowledge, and so far as I know in working with other law enforcement officers," Fultz said, "we have no reason for alarm at this point." He said officers have maintained · watch over suspected U5!!rs and pushers and have pursued "a couple of alleged instances reported to us with no resuli."- He said : "We encourage, and solicit, any student with any Information about any person who uses or has possession of, or sells, any kind of illegal di'Ugs to notify my office, that of the sheriff, any police department, or'juvenile officer." The prosecutor said he felt It was easy "to talk about" others using drugs, that drugs are "available, " but something else to know. definitely of such uses and ' availability, 12 oz. $ 44 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ALMOST CURTAIN TIME- P. J. RYAL, assistant and Mrs. Anne Fischet:, director, remain calm and check out last minqte details Friday night, just before the opening of Music Man. HARDWARE DEPT. ., SIMONIZ . LIQUID . KLEENER PINT 88 $ HECK'S REG. 9.88 FOLDING .BED 12 oz. \ · "7S TROMBONES LED THE BIG. PARADE" - Not quite 76 but sounding like It, members of the Overture band, Tripod-type legs of plated steel. Two plated steel handles. . DUPONT J the train. Of all the choir productions, Music Man seemed to use more people In more ways. The scenes when the entire choir was on the stage were musical highlights. Friday I overheard one girl remark about Mrs. Fischer's calendar. Day after day was marked "Music Man rehearsals," with Friday and Saturday's dates marked plainly "Music Man." But marked even more plainly was today's date : It was marked RECOVERY DAY! And a well deserved one, filled with the satisfaction of a difficult, long, but lovable, job well done. / table that serves a multi Jude of purposes. Non-sink U-legs. Table folds easily and compactly. AUTOMOT/fiE DEPT. (Continued from page 1) ~ 24"x60". A silver topped HARDWARE DEPT. MASTER WAX • Fire Damages Set at $26,()()() BAR-B-O GRILL $ HECK'S REG. $3.99 14 oz. ,SIMONIZI ". GOLD LIFESIZE UONS mark the sidewalk entrance to the Rutland Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. 181NCH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 THISOWWAGONwheells used at the driveway of the Marvin Spencer home near Rutland. Six-year-old Brian peeks through the spokes. • NA/IIJWAII lf/IT. TOOLS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN e CULTIVATOR e TRANSPLANTER eTROWEL' CHOICE �l .., ' • lli-1•~ .:_ __, ~'imes-lll!ntmei,SUnday, Aprll18, 1971 I ·GADS . . Blue D~vils Up Record To 8-0; Falcons Tough .' " WALTERS the meets the sometlling and it did when Eagles·took Marauders here Wara11ders winning GAHS. Smith led the losers with a triple and single In two official trips. GAHS committed five errors, Wahama had three bobbles. In the nightcap, Stan Perry picked up his fourtll win by outlasting Tim Howard. Howard fanned 11, Perry 10. 0. Wahama broke the scoring lee In tlle fourth frame. R. Clark walked, and scored on a wild pitch and stolen base. GAllS came back with two runs in the fourth after two were out. Howard Taylor walked, and Steve Slone slammed a homer to deep left field. Wahama came back with two In the top of tlle ~enth to take a 3-2 lead. Keith Sayre was safe on an error, and Brent Clark smacked a home run to deep · leftfleld. In the bottom of the seventh, pinchhltter John Davis walked. Rick Boone, plnchhittlng for Kev Sheets, fanned. Mark Johnson singled to right. Perry fanned for the second out. Dave Burnett walked. Gary Ballard popped a looping single behind first, just out of the reach of three Wahama players, and Davis and Perround tallied the tytng and winning runs. Wahama is now 4-3 an the year. Box scores: · I Fl RST GAME) WAHAMA15l PLA"tER-Poa. AB R H Brenl Clark, ss 4 0 0 Mike White, rf 4 o o ,Chat R!(~Sh, 4b ~ l. 0 1 1 Tim Howard, lb 2 1 o Randy Clark, If 3 1 1 Randy Smllh, pr P Bob Gardner, 02 o 1 02 Bob Lambert, 3b 2 1 o Curt Roush, c 3 1 1 Keith Sayre. cl 3 0 ,o TOTALS 25 5 s GALLIPOLIS (6) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Mark Johnson, 2b 4 2 2 Stan Perry, SS ·P 3 1 2 Dave Burnell, p·SS 3 o 1 Gary Ballard, If 3 0 1 Tom Prose, lb 3 0 0 John Davis, 3b 2 2 1 Chuck Perroud. c 1 o o Kev Sheets. rl 1 0 0 senior Jed In the game banged Eagle .Stai~ terMit Boring for four big first Inning . Meigs' flne CLARK SLAMS HOMER - Wahama's shortstop, Brent Clark (far right) is being greeted at home plate by teammate Mike White after socking a two-run homer in tlle top of the seventh Inning of Saturday's nightcap on Memorial Field to give visiting Wahama a 3-2 lead. GAllS catcher is Chuck Perroud. The Galllans came back with two runs In their half of the seventh to win, 4-3 and remsln unhesten in eight starts. PICKOFF ATTEMPT FAII.S- Wahama's Tim Howard (rear) attempted to pick off GAHS plnchhltter John Davis' (right) on this play in the seventh lnning of the nightcap,! but missed. WHSfirst baseman (left) Is Randy Clark. Davis, who walked, later scored the tylng run. GAHS won, 4-3. (Pboto by Gary Clark) ' . '' TIGERS ON TOP DETROIT (UP!) - Willie Horton after hitting two earlier homers, slashed a bases-loaded two-out single in the lOth inning A; Wallers, A; Ferguson, G - for his fifth straight hit and 10:45.2. 220-YARD DASH - Spears. I; sixth run balled ln Saturday as Grimm, M; Venklns, RH ; tlle Detroit Tigers edged the Mayo. F - :23.7. MILE RELAY - Portsmouth Boston Red Sox, 1().9. East, Huntington East, Ironton and Wheelersburg - 3:43.9. DISCUS - Gardner, PW; Watts. CK; Bagshaw, G; Wooo, G- 138'.0". ' SHOT PUT - Watts, CK; Watts, CK; Wood, G; Napier, ' Ashland Captures Ironton Meet IRONTON Powerful Ashland, Ky,, captured the 18tll annual ironton Invitational here Saturday in Tank Memorial Stadiunn. Defending champion and host Ironton finished second, four points behind the 1971 champions. Twelve teams parbcipated in the meet. Ashland tallied 48 points, Ironton 44, Huntington High 26, Rock Hill 24, Gallipolis 21, Ceredo-Kenova 18, Portsmouth East 15, Wheelersburg 12, Wayne 12, Portsmouth West 10, Meigs six and Fairland four. Here 's Saturday's results: - llO·YARD HIGH HURDLES Johnson, I; Markin, I; :!Angels !Win 6th ~I; R w INI:jM;IAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) of more Ulan 70 cars Is ex~~ to battle for the 33 st positions In the 5QO.rnlle auto race May 29. entry Jist stood at but officials .said ·'·' Stewart, RH ; Kleycamp, A·. 16.2. lOO·YARD DASH - Muth, HE ; Stebbins. G; Toney, HE ; Keller, I - : 10.6. MILE RUN - Mehle, A; Tilly, W; Duncan, C·K: · Cox, F - 4:38. 1. 800·RELAYS - Ashland ; Gallipolis; Huntington East, Ironton - 1:39.35. 440· YARD DASH - Spears. I; HE- 49'·5''. Hall , PE ; Cooper, A; Rooney, LONG JUMP - Halliday, A; PE- :52.5. StebQins , G; Vulparis, I; 180·YARD LOW HURDLES - Hutcheson. RH - 19 ·10". ' Johnson, W; Keller, I; Cur. HIGH JUMP - Kleycamp, A; nette, A; Stewart, RH - : 20.7. Vulgaris, I; Harr is, HE ; aao.YARD RUN - Mehle, A; Stewart, RH - 6'·4". Hutchinson, RH ; Stapleton, I; POLE VAULT - Green, W; American League Sl~ndings National League Standings Moser, HE - 2:08.3. ., Payton, RH ; Whitt, I; Logan, United Press International By Unit ed Press International TWO MILE RUN Sparks, PW12'-3". night games no! Included) (night games nor included) East East W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Balllmore 7 1 .875 Pittsburgh 6 4 .600 Washington 5 5 .500 3 N ew York 4 3 .571 'h ! . Boston 4 5 .444 Jlf2 St. Loui s 5 5 .500 l New 'York 4 5 .444 Jlh Montreal J 3 .500 1 •' l Cleveland 3 4 .429 31;, Chicago 4 7 .364 2•12 Detroit 4 6 .400 4 Philadelph ia 3 6 .333 1'1' ' West West ' •. D , fi W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB I'll ~ California 7 4 .636 San Francisco 9 2 .818 Qakland 7 5 .583 1;, Atlanta 6 4 .600 21/2 MINNEAPOUS - .,,, ""' PAUL Milwaukee 5 4 .556 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Doubles by Bonds and Mays in Hou ston 6 6 500 3112 Kansas City 5 6 .455 1 Los Angeles 5 6 .455 4 Willie Mays, reacting to a near· the seventh produced the (UPI)- Jerry Moses slammed Minnesota 4 7 .364 3 Cinc innati 3 5 .375 4•12 two home runs and Tony Chicago 4 7 .364 3 San Diego 3 6 .333 5 sellout Bat Day crowd of 32,896, winning run. drove in three runs witll his fifth A triple by Don Kesalnger, Conigliaroone Saturday and the Saturday's Results Saturday's Res ults Calllornla 4 Minnesota 3 Montreal 3 Cinci nnat i 2 homer and a double, scored a and Glenn Beckert's sacrifice two former Boston Red Sox Kansas Clly 5 Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 2 New York 0 run and stole third base fly scored Chicago's final run in players led the California Chicago 4 Dekland o Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 2 . An Saturday as the San Francisco the eighth. The Giants added an Detroit 10 Boston 9 (10 innings) San Franc isco 5 Chicago 3 . ~els to the lr sixth straight Washington 5 Cleveland 3 Hou ston at Los Angeles, n1ght Giants extended their winning Insurance tally In the same victory, 4-3, over the Minnesota New York at Baltimore. night St. Louis at San Diego. night streak to six witll a 5-3 victory inning on a single by Alan Twins. Sunday's Games Sunday's Games The two ..uomers drove in aU over the Chicago Clibs. Gallagher, a walk, forceout and I All times EST! (All ti mes EST) California at Minnesota, 1 15 Cincinnati at Montreal (2) 1 30 Rookie shortstop Chris Speier Perry's groundout. four Angels' runs and p.m . Conigliaro also contributed to ~~·sas City at Milwaukee. (1) 1 Pittsburgh at New York (2 ) 1 chipped in with three singles The Giants collected 12 hits p.m. and an RBI, giving him six hits off four Chicago pitchers to run the fifth straight Joss for the ~~U~ne. cl p.m. 2~ ~ Qakland at Chicago (1)' 2:15 Atlanta al Philadelph ia, l: 30 in two games, to help the Giants their two-game total off the Twins by a brilliant throw from Score By Innings: p.m. p.m . score their ninth victory of the . Cubs to 27. 010 000 4-5·5·3 Boston at Detroit, 1:30 p.m right field In the se.venth inning Wahama Houston at Los Angel es, 4 p.m. 1 Two double plays helped tllat cut down Steve Braun at GttJ~~~~~~ pllche~~ J~r~·U Washington at Cleveland (2) 1 Sl. Louis at San Diego, •/':·"'· year against two defeats. p.m. Chicago at Sa n Fra ncisco 2) 3 Gaylord Perry, although Perry out of buddlng jams. He home plate with tlle potential OJ ; Loser, Smith {1·2) ; Triple - New York at Baltimore, 1 p.m. p.m. tying run, Randy Smith; Doubles- Curtis touched for 10 hits, went the struckoutsevenandwalkedone Monday's Games Monday 's Games Andy Messermltll pitched all Roush ; Mark Johnson and Stan Kansas City at Minnesota Perry. Errors - Boone, 2; Cleveland at Boston. morning Los Angeles at San Diego, night distance to record his third but was in trouble ln the last two Sf Louis at San Fra ncisco victory of 1971 and his nlnth In a lnnings, the way for the Angels, giving Perroud, 2; Prose, 1; Roush, 1; I Only games scheduled 1 (on ly games scheduled) up six hila In gaining his first Sayre, 2. Strikeouts - Burnett row carrying back to last Mays' two hits gave him a victory after one defeat S; Perry 2; Smith 5; Walks season. career total of 3,081 and moved · Burnett 4; Smllh 4. Speier singled off Chicago him Into a fifth-place tie witll Moses, who came to the SECOND GAME starting 'and losing pitcher Ken · Cap Anson on the alltlme Angels with Conigliaro from WAHAMA. (J) CUP SCHEDULE SET Boston during the winter PLAYER-Pos. AB R H NEW YORK (UPI)- The Holtzman, now ().3, after one out . National League list. • Brent Clark, ss 4 1 2 connected for his first home run Mike While, rf 4 o 3 schedule for the semi-final in the first and Mays followed in the second inning after Chet Roush, 2b 3 o o ro und of the Stanley Cup with his homer, the 633rd of his Conigliaro had walked Tbe Tim Howard, p 3 o o playofffs between the New York career. · Randy Clark, lb 2 1 1 .blow came off Bert Blyleven, R. Lambert. 3b 3 o o Rangers and the Chicago Black J. C. Martin hit. his first snapping his string of scoreless Curt Roush, c . 2 o o Hawks was announced Friday , homer of the year after a double innings at 20 and handlng him Keith Sayre, c1 3 1 o The opening game is in by Jose Ortiz to tie the score at Mike Lewis, If 2 0 0 the defeat. Chicago on Sunday April 18, 2-2 in the ,fifth. But the first of Randy Smith, If 1 0 0 )'heTwlnsgotonerunbac~in TOTALS 21 J 6 and the second game also is in two doubl~s b~ Bobby Bonds the second on hsingles by Brant PLAY;:.=~!~.OLIS ~~ R H PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP! ) _ Chicago on April 20 before the · ?nd Speier ,s th1rd single made Alyea and Rlc Reese and Leo Mark Johnson 2b 4 1 2 Lean and lanky AI Geiberger series shifts to New York on II 3-2 10 tlle bottom of the fifth. 2 o o shot a 4-under-par 67 Saturday April 22 and April 25. Cardenas' sacrifice Dy, but Stan Perry, p ' 1CKX SETS RECORD Conigliaro homered in the Dave Burnett, d 2 o 1 to tie 69·shooting Mason .to k · Gary Ballard, If 4 0 1 fouru• !lla e II 3-1. Messer. Tom Prose, If 3 0 0 Rudolph for a one-stroke lead at · BARCELONA (UPI)-Jackie mlth gave up another run lri the Howard Taylor. ss 2 1 0 the end of tlle tllird round of the 3 LEAD IN GOLF MATCH Ickx of Belgiunn sped around ' fiftll when he walked four Steve Slone> ss 3 1 1 $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf BARCELOJIIA (UPI )-Argen- the 2.3 mile Grand Prix Course 2 o. o Tournament. straight batters with two out Chuck Perroud, c 10 tine veteran Roberto de Vicenzo the r(!tord time of one · • John Davis, pr. 0 1 0 but Moses got his second homer Kev Sheet$, rf, 1 o o Geiberger, a 6-foot-2, 165- Was tied for the lead with two minute, 25.9 seconds Friday 1 ln the seventh to make it 4-2. Rick Boone. rf ' 1 o o pound Californian who won the others tnday, entering the final duri~g trial. runs for Sund~y's . • J0 the J t of the TOTALS 24 4 5 1966 PGA championship, put round of the Spanish Open Golf Spamsh Grand Prix. · .as seventh, Score By Innings: 'i • ," Twins piDchhilter Charlie Wahama 000 100 2- 3·6·0 together a r"!!nd that included Tourname~t. 000 200 2- 4·5·1 five birdies and one bogey over , Manuel walked and was forced Gallipolis De Vicenzo, Spaniard Tomas t d b Ce T Winning pitcher - Perr1y (4· a secon Y ~r ovar. O) ; Loser - Howard ; Strikeouts the sun-swept Pensacola · Lopez and HI-year-old South Tovar went to third on Braun's - Perry 10, Howard li; ,Walks Country Club course, to come African Dale Hayes all had 10; For All single and Braun moved up to - Perry 3, Howard 6; from five strokes back to a ·under-par totals of 206 after second on an infield out as Homeruns - Slone ; Brent pace-setting S-under-par 208. three rounds. occasions Clark; Triple - Brent Clark. . T!lVar held third. Reese singled Error - Perroud. · Rudolpa, a stocky, bespec••• sharply to right to score Tovar tacled veteran from Clarksville, but Braun, attempting to score STARTS COMEBACK Plaques Tenn., had forged to the top of FRAZIER GETS AWARD the tying run, was nailed by · CLEVELANI;> (UP!) - For- the lea_der bosrd by making four PHILADELPHIA (UP!) and Conigllaro's throw to Moses. mer WBA Heavyweight Champ birdies in a six-hole span but Heavyweight champion Joe . Expert Ernie Terrell, 32, wiU start on three-putted the final green for Frazier wiU receive the 1971 Engraving ' the road to a comeback &Malnst a bogey five tllat backed him Wanamaker Athletic Award as an undertermlned opponent In into the tie with Geiberger. I Philadelphia's outstanding ath· an April 28 bout at the Second-round leader Larry . tete at a luncheon May 11. Cleveland Arena: .• Wood was headed for a tie with He previously won the award . Women omp 26-6 Rio FITZGERALD SIGNED1. CINCINNATI (UPI) .;._ The Cincinnati Royals annolinced the signing of tlleir elghtll draft choice Friday, 205-pounil • forwardFrank Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald averaged 14.4 points per game at Boston College. ' GRANDE - The WOrnten's Intercollegiate softball team at Rio Grande College, the second women's Iteam at the lntercoUeglate level ,fielded at the college this year, opened their 1971 season Thursday, losing to Ohio University .' DRY lnterwoteli THII! Gftii:ATI!8T NAMII! IN aOCKB SPORT·WICKT" Crew Socks keep your feet dry through a patented wicking action that draws mois· lure away from your skin to the ·outside where it evaporates, Orion, Cotton and Stretch nylon con· struction. One size fits 10·13. $2 .00. Resists mildew, chalking, blistering and fading. ·Easy clean-up, .._.Ill . ' Baltimore· (Cuellar 1·0) . INIIOnll Lague Cincinnati !Merritt 1).(1 and McGiothlkl 1·11 at Montreal ISlontmen 0·1 and Renko 2·01. 2 • , PHisburgft I Walker 1·0 and Johnaon 8.fl II New 'York IGenll'y 0-2111d McAndrew 0-01, 2. at . tlle front-runners going intofrom No. 17, bul lie three-putted four feet to fall to 4-under and a closing 73-209 tlla t left him in a ·five-way tie for third place with defending champion Dick Lotz (10), former Masters champion George Archer (61), former U. S. Open champion Gene UtUer 171) and Billy Maxwell (69). And Bob Ml!lllhY, shcioUIIg his third straight 70 8nlj Horilero Blancaa, wi~ a 71, were at' 210 u nine Slllfm were bunehed within two ;in~1:968:.-~""!'."'"!''!---~~4=2=2:s.:co:nd:A:v:•·::GI:II:po:H•: A.nENTION VFW MEMBERS ,POST.4464 Nomination and Election of Officers TUESDAY, A.PRIL 20 FRIED OYSTER SUPHR • I .. .\IJNYL ACRYLIC•.;. ....rex HousE PAl"• ... - SUTTER'S GOLD 1668·01 I -- • j ' ' ; , ~ ' CAROliNA LUMBER·&SUPPLY CQ. !t: ~ lUo a ;.:I lUo , Vlrglnla State 4 14 State 3 6 • Jl' ., I SIDELINED - Gallipolis' ' Tommy Spencer, who enjoyed 111 outstandlag spring with the Clnclnnali Reds durlag jbe recent exblbltlon season ln F1orlda, bas been sidelined wtlh a mUd case of mononucleosis , Young Spencer returned to Gallipolis Thursday, and will spend . the next two weeks recuperating al the borne of bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, 132 Pine St. He will be under close supervision by Dr. H. B. Thomas. Spencer Is By Unlied Press lnlernalional schedUled to report lo Three National League Rivers, Canada of the Class Cln. at Mil . postponed, snow AA league on May 1. - -' St. Louis 124 000 D00-7 10 1 San Diego 010 000 ooo- 1 7 2 Gibson 12·11 and Simmons; Coombs. Santorlni (31. Ross 181 will be powered by turbocharged Ford v-a or fourcylinder turbocharged Offenhauser engines. , , Shaver paced the Gallip?htans with two-over-par 36s. Steve Gardner fired a 37 f?r the Blue Devils, John Cunnmgham 41 and Dow Saunders 42. F~r the Big Blacks! Bruce Adluns was low man wtth a 42. Greg Burdette had 44,. Mark Johnson 46, Rod HardiD and Sam Farrell each had a 47. GAHS will host Wellston Monday· . . Tuesday, tlle Gallians will host Barboursville, W.Va., and 'lhf L6gan Chiefs in a triangular match. This Week's S•nnrt" Card 'JI"• .., GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's GAHS spring sports sc~edule : BASEBALL Tuesday - GAHS at Jackson Thursday - Pt .. Pleasant al GAHS Saturday - Fairland at GAHS TRACK Monday - GAHS at Port. smoulh Easl Saturday - Fourth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relars · Memorial Field, beginning a 10 a.m. GOLF Monday - Well ston at GAHS Tuesday- Barboursville and Logan at GAHS Wednesday - Jackson at GAHS Friday - GAHS a! Ironton St. Joe. Louden's long triple. The Bobcat run scored. when R<~ush tripled after Johnson reached first on an error. Louden and Roush paced the winners with three hits each. Southwestern scored its lone run on a walk to Phil Lewis, stolen base and Ramsey's smash to leftfield. In going the distance, Johnson fanned 12 while walking three. Terry Bush, the losing hurler, struckout four. He did not walk a batter. Kyger Creek travels to Southern Tuesday evening. Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace Monday. Line Score: Southwestern 000 000 1-1 2 5 Kyger Creek 301 301 X--8-8-0 Bush (LP) and Shriver. Johnson (WP ) and Henson. Friday's Linescores and Cannizzaro. LP-Coombs Lose F"IrSt (1 ·11. Tilt, 3-0 MASON - · Coach Larry Morgan's Wahama White Falcons suffered their first baseball defeat of the 1971 campaign here Friday evening as visiting Ravenswood caP· lured a 3.j) decision. Tbe game was a real pitcher duel as the Red Devils' Gar; Hunt hurled a one-hitter. Wahama's Randy Smith, Tim Howard and Brent Clark combined efforts for a fourhitter. Smith was the loser. Randy Clark's double was the Falcons only hit By Innings: · Ravenswood 100 101 0-3-4·1 Wahama 000 000 0-+1-11 LIFE BEGINS ' WITH A HOME When you move into a home of your own and .no longer have to be paying rent, lite really begins. No longer will you ha ve to feel that your renl money Is just being thrown away. No longer will you feel a stranger In your own home. We' ll be happy to give you details abOut home loans. Our Loans are planned to fit your needs GALLIPOLIS 2) . New York 000 100 D00-1 4 0 Ball. 100 003 ll x-6 B 1 Kline. Waslewskl 18) and Gibbs ; Dobson 11 ·01 and Hendri cks. LP- KIIne (1 ·11 . HR- Buford ll stl. Murcer (lsi). Atlanta 070 001 D00-8 13 2 Phlla. 010 013 002- 7 10 2 Nash, Stone (S), Upshaw l~l and King ; Bunning, Brandon 121. Reynolds (6) , Champion (8) and McCarver. WP- Upshaw (3·01. LP-Bunning 11-11 . SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office Galllpalls, Ohio EXTRA NICE! Pills. 000 000 ooo-o 3 o New York 000 100 OOx-1 8 0 Ellis. Veale 181 " nd Sangulllen; Seaver (2.0) and Grote. LP- EIIIs (1 .2). HRCiendenon (lsi) . (10 innings) Hous. 041 000 000 1}-S 10 1 L.A. 201 000 020 1-6 11 0 Wilson, Culber 181 and ,Ed· wards, Hiatt (21. Vance, Moellar (21. Mikkelsen (B) and Sims . WP- Mikkelsen ( 1·OJ. L.P- Culver (2·21. Ch 1. ooo ooo ooo-o 2 1 S.F. 11310110x- 91 SO Jenkins. Miller (31. Rudolph ; Marlchal 13·01 and Dietz. LPJenklns 11 ·21 . HR- Foster (2nd) , Dietz (3rd) . American Le~gue Boston 010 110 021}-5 10 o Detroit 000 002 001-3 B 2 Tatum (9) , Lyle 9 and Peters, SEO Standings Josephson; Nlekro, Zepp 111 . Scherman (81. Patterson (81 NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR and Freehan. WP-Peters 11 ·11 . Logan 3 0 IS 7 LI"-Niekro (0·31. HRS- Smllh Meigs 2 1 30 13 (lsi), I. Brown (lsi). Athens 1 2 16 23 000 000 031- 4 7 0 Wellston 0 3 1 19 Calli. 100 000 DOD- 1 8 1 TOTALS 6 6 62 62 Minn. May, Allen (BJ. Laroche (8) and Moses, Torborg (81 ; Perry, SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Williams 181 and Mltlerwald. Gallipolis 3 0 11 2 WP-May 1·01 . LP-Perry (1 . ~ackson 2 1 20 12 Ironton 1 2 13 13 Waverly 0 3 0 17 TOTALS 6 6 44 44 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Logan s Wellston 1 Meigs 20 Athens ~ Jackson 8 Waverly 0 Gallipolis 2 Ironton 1 TUESDAY'~ GAMES : Galli pol is at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston These homes have brick fronts. single car garegtl• concrete drives. s-d yards, shrubbery, wall to wall carpet. Bullt.ln kitchen and ranges, ceramic blths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxn. All these homes now under construction to qualify for th. Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Program. LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 3\lt Mlltl from Rl. 35 on llulavllle Read BARR' CONSTRUCTION 16 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PINE PH.-3746 s.,. I Mon. thru Fri. !l.m. to S p.m. ee.m. to 12 :KING8BE:R:A'Y HOME& 8011& C:~ICAM CORPORATION I Qak . 200 001 001 1- 5 8 0 Chi. 000 100 030 1}-4 7 3 Gardner. Lindblad (61. Locker (lOland Duncan; Wood, Romo (8), Eddr 1101 and Egan. WP-Linblad 1.0). LP- Eddy 10·11. HR- Rudl lind) , Monday l3rd), Jackson l3rdl. O.U.BLANKSWM KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!) D f dl M'd A . e en ng 1 • mencan Co~ference Cha~pion . Ohio UDiverslty combmed llmely hitting and clutch pitching to smoking pleasure For defeat Western Michigan 3-0 select Friday. CHARATAN Nil A Playoff Standings It was OU's fourth conference from •.• By United Press International win witllout a loss. The Bobcats, Division Finals with a 12-1 overall mark, scored (Bast of seven) in the first two frames , then the East W . L. Pd. pitching corps left 12 WM 22 Second Ave. Gallipolis ' ' New York 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 3 .400 runners stranded. West w. L. Pd. 1 t t t t t t t t t t t t e e t t t t t t t t t t t t t e t Milwaukee 3 1 Los Angeles 1 3 Friday's Rllults New York 89 Baltimore 8~ Mllw. 117 Los Angeles 94 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP m, • ··~ AH L. Pl1yoff St1ndlngs By United Prnslnltrn•llonal Qulrter.flnats Series"A'' I Best of S.ven) · Providence Baltimore . Series"B" I Best of Five I •·Springfield Montrea·l Series "C" (Bestof Five) ctevetand Hershey INDY i •• If you want to see th.e newest, •: most exciting mobile home W. L I . ~ ~: STOP TODAYI w3. ON DISPLAy NOW 0 ~1 · Baltlmor:~v;~v~J~~~ 2 FITZGERALD SIGNS • ~/ L. • 0 • 3. • • • . •: I . : •• • • eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES • k31. '• WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLEITE : : eMANSION : 0 eREBEL 1 t C?%~ ~ : CINCINNATI (UPI) - The I Cincinnati Royals ' signed • eighth-round draft choice ·: fo~rdJ::.:: F : : : . Fit- : zaerald who averaald 14.4 • ·,, . , 't'. If a VW salesman tells you it was only driven to church on Sunday by a little old lady from Pasadena, you can believe him .. •• •. Becouse Volkswagen salesmen are taught not to lie. They don'l hove to. They have the most persuasive selling weopqn in the wo rld. The Volkswagen dealer's 100% guarantee. !Found only: In cars that pass our 16-point in. . .I ' spect•Qn This s1mply t totes thot fo r 30 days or 1OCO miles, wh1chever comes nrst, if anythin g conh cut that wa s guaranteed• not to con~ ou t, we'll nx it free. And 1ho1 includes ...,plo>omonts, pam and labor. So let one of our VW salesman show you around. When you spot a car with the VW 100% guarantee, don't worry about how it work:s. Just how it lob~s. 1 t :' • =: MOB.ILE HOME SALES,: , ~J:_J._IUD_t -~~~¥~•-:_":.~·:~•:•=::~::~....~_:~_::_~!Piibl!~ta~per~~pme~~ ~U~p~pe:r~R~t.~7J,Ne;xt Door to Auto Auctigf( . .., Bolton Colles•·~lu~tl~~~~~~~~lll~for~ underL.=:L_· • .... Junior CHESHIRE righthander Mike Johnson fired a tw<>-hitter here Friday night pacing the Kyger Creek Bobcats to an.~ S-1 victory over Soutllwestern. The win lert tlie Bobcats with a 2-1 season record. SOuthwestern dropped to 0-4. Johnson yielded a two-out double to John Kuhn in tlle fourth inning and a run-scoring two-out single to pinchhitter Tom Ramsey in the seventh. Kyger Creek srupted for 'three runs in the first Inning on two errors, a single by centetflelder Lou Louden and Bill Roush's sacrifice fly. Louden and Roush combined for a single Bobcat tally in the tllird. Three more runs came across the plate In the fourth on singles by Johnson and Roush and ru;;:~t of the machines entered Falcons PHS For Third Victory 13479 9 2 0 0 6 6.191 13421010 3 0 0 5 3 '239 B. Brubaker 13421015 I 0 0 8 3 .357 M.Serlo 13 33 7 12 2 . 1 I 12 I .364 B. Mcllolull!h 13 42 10 6 0 0 0 7 2 .143 W.Jotdan 13337500045.152 N.Persln 1 2 2 6 4 6 1 0 0 5 1 .231 C. Carpenter 9 1 9 2 6 0 0 0 6 1 .316 C. Myers 823321 d 052.087 D. Griffin 3 8 I 3 2 I 0 I 0 .374 B. Beckett ~PrrCHING) . G W L SIP il R EltBBSO ERA Name 6 11 ' 231.,'121 119 7 24 3.49 T. Flatter 6 2 I ,24 2-3 24 16 11 12 19 3.88 T.Sims 5 2 1 21 12 14 12 23 9 5.14 J. Johnston 5 I 0 161.,'1 10 12 12 17 13 6.61 R. Hayes 3 I I 4 3 5 5 I 11.25 W.Jordan ' (TEAM FIEIJ)ING) ' ·. Gaml!l PO A E DP TP TC AVI· . 1J • as u z t m .n. Totall: RIO GRANDE COU.EGE </1J111 Olflcli1Womalall1~e Bl1ebaU Scorea (U ol April lf, 1971) 4 Riruoo . 6 • Rio a Harvey 1 Rio 2 Harvey 12 Rio 6 Virglnla State 5 8 Rio I Vlrglnla State Rio I lUo I . . England's Graham Hill ln 1966. The "500" had its first million-dollar payoff last year. Time trials on two weekends, May 15-16 and May 22-23, will determine the fastest 33 drivercar combinations for the race. Last year's start111g lineup averaged a record 167.139 miles per hour for the IO.mlle test . ···'·· ~ FREE WITH'rHE · PURCHASE OF ONE ", GALLON DEVOE PAINT ··: 3 FT. LONG BORDER FENCE homer, and Chip Haggerlgy, Wilson and Will had singles. Meigs left five men straDded, the Eagles seven. Eagle hitters were Rick Sanders, Howie Caldwell, Boring and Stethem, each a single. Dennis Elchlnger led the losers at bat witll two singles. Eastern 000 010 1-2 6 4 Meigs 400 003 X-7 6 2 Will and Dixon. Boring and Holter. Umpires: A. Stobart, h.ome ; C. Ingels and Geo. Nesselroad. Gallipolis Golfers Top D. Warne one gallon ••• only $11ndlr'al'roblble Pitchen Br Unltid Pnu lnNnlatlonol Win-lilt,_,.. in pal'llllllestl AnleriCin California IWrla!lf 1·2) at Ml,.._ta (Hall O·l) . Kanaas CIIY IHtdiUIId 2-0 and Bjlnker 0·11 at MllwaukH (,..I'IGIIJ 0-1 JOd Kr•UHt 0-1), !. 1a.... 2·1IJIJI Stgui1Uohn 1·2 and 11 COU.EGE lSI11lllffl~~~=:~CwnalaUve lltaCIJitca G AB R H l ·z IS 11R BI SB Ave. Name LATEX HOUSE PAINT ' tered but 90 were nominated in 1967 for a record. , The field Is headed by four former winners - defendlng champion AI Unser and his brother, Bobby; three-time champion A. J. Foyt and Mario Andrelti. Bobby Unser won In 1968, Andretti, in 1969, and Foyt LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) In 1961, 1964 and 1967. - Jim Rayu raa lhe faalest The only foreign driver mOe Ia tbe world tbls year nominated so far is New Satarday, atrldlug the Zealand's Denis Hulme, tlle dlslallce In 3 mflwtes, 55.8 former world Grand Prix secondll Ia the Glenn Cun· champion, No foreigner has nlagbam mOe at the Kansas won the 500," the world's Relays. richest auto race, since II waa I)Ie futest mOe run slaee Kit Kelllo of Kenya raa 3:55.5 OD .I.Ug. 31, 1968. Brown Jug The Problem Solver . TAWNEY'S TROPHY·HOUSE· they knew of several additions! nominations in the mall. All en.trles postmarked prior to midnight April 15 will be accepted, the management said. Last year M cars were en- 92 Eligible For 26th.~.~ -: Two Share Monsanto TROPHIES up Ron Sixth Straight . I In one stretch, Will put down nine straight batters; In it Jed struck out six Eagles. In aU, he gave up only one earned run; six hils, aU of which were singles, and Issued four free passe~ . Starter and loser rlghthapder Mike Boring of the Eagles gave all seven runs, yet surrendered only slx hits and two walks to the powerful Marauders. For the winners, Dixon had two safeties, a double and 11ingle; Dunfee the leadoff The game was close unW ~e GAWPOUS - Coach John fourth Inning, when Ohio scored Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil ten runs, aided by five errors golfers picked up their third and three walks. Kathy Gutzeit triumph in four outings Friday was the winning pliA:her, while · by turnlng back vlsiUng Pt. Bonnie Yerian, a freshmsn Pleasant 150.179. from Troy took the loss. (UP!) Seniors Mike Noe and Mike Leadlng hitters for Rio Grande J. "Ron" Northey, Included Kathy Nolder, Delran, major league baseball Pa., and Jo Fisher, Vlnton, each coach and scout, died with three hila, and Marsha night after he was Davis, Oak Hill, with a double In his home. and a triple. who would have The growth of lntercollegla;te:.J.rriv.5all 26, was dead on • women's athletics, according . , a~ North Hil}s Miss Janlne Cox, ·Instructor Hospital. The cariSe health and physical of his death has not been and the team's coach, dlsclosfd. from having highly-akllled A native of Mahoney City, who need to eJ:presa their Pa., Northey began his DElLA WARE, Ohio (UP!) through athleties." She professional baseball career Albatross, the richest juvenile tllat most schools In Ohio witll WUllamsport (Ps.) In the pacer of aU time and winner of an Intercollegiate Eastern League and began his 14 of 17 starts and $183,540 last program, and tllat five major league phase with the year, heads the list of 92 Philadelphia Phlllies In 1942. In eligibles for tlle 26tll renewal of are generally offered. lntercolleglate teams 1947 he was traded to the St. the $100,000 Uttle Brown Jug fielded in Louis Cardinals and later Sept. 23 at the fairgrounds here. played for the Clnclnnatl Reds baseball at Rio Albatross, last year's currently, while plans and Chicago White Sox. champion on both the mile and the addition of An outfielder-infielder, hatf mile tracks, was syn· swlmmlng. Northey returned to the Phillles dicated for $1.25 inillion and wiU The women's team ln 1957, his last season as an now race under the blue and games remalnlng active player. His lifetime . gold colors of the Stsnley meeting Hadley batting average was .276. Dsncer stable. The syndicate dependent team In 1958 he became a White Sox purchased the bay colt from April 18, Concord on scout and 'tn 1961 he joined the Bert James of Pittsburgh. April 24 and Pittsburgh Pirates as a cosch. The Jug, highlight Of the April 28, all on He left the Pirates In 1963 to annual Grand Circuit· meetlng women host enter business here. here, is the tllird leg of tlle 1971 May 1 and have a In 194! when he was with the triple crown of three-year-old Ohio at home Phlllles, Northey hit a home run pscing. BOB FOSTER off AI Javery of the old Boston Other top rated colts among TAMPA, Braves ln the 15tlllnning to win the Jug eligibles are Winny Heavyweight the longest 1-11 game to be Winning Worthy, wlnner of the St . F t .1 four decided by a home run In major Rev1ew Foster u un y; e on Hanover ; Dexter Hanover; rowtds l""lday~~~tic:t~~on of league history. . his title dE 24 Funeral services will be held Race Byrd; Nansemond; Flying Brei; Scioto Star and against Ray Tuesday afternoon. Springfield · Giants Capture Golf Lead junior shortstop,led off the first inning scorl,ng as he smashed a Boring curve deep Into left for a home run. Roil Clonch was walked, Roger Abbott. reached first on Stethem's bobble, Clonch advancing to lhird on the play, Dave Boyd's fielder 's choice forced Clonch at the plate. But catcher Roger Dixon lined a double scoring Abbott and Boyd and Stan Wllson singled Dixon home to complete the Innings' scoring. This gave the Marauders a U lead. ~. Br ! TodJJy's Hurlers . . Sixth Straight Win GALLIPOLIS-- Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis : Blue Devils ran their winning streak to eight straight here Satu~day by taking both ends of a doubleheader from stubborn Wahama, 6-5 and 4-3. Gallipolis staved off a seventh inning rally by the visiting White Falcons to win the opener. The 'Blue Devils came from behind in the final inning of the nightcap to preserve their perfect record. In the first game, GAllS held Wha\ seemed to lle a comfortable 6-1 lead going lnto the final inning. The Mason Countians rallied for four runs <ifl three JUts, a walk and four Blue Devil errors to reduce the count to 6-li. Randy Clark and Randy Smith singled, and Curtis Roush doubled ln the • uprialng. Stan Perry relieved Dave Burnett with no one out In the top of the seventh. After giving up a double to Curtis Roush (snapping Perry's hitless string at ·Iii and one-third lnnlngs) Kelli: .:ayre grounded out, and Brent Clark and Mike White fanned to end the game. GAHS scored what proved to be the winning runs ln the bottom of the sixth on four hits - singles by John Davis Rick Boone, and Mark Johnso~. and a double by stan Perry Burnett was credited ~~~ his fourth victory. Randy Smith ' was charged with the Josa. Mark Johnson and stan Perry each had two hits to pace KygerCreekDrops . $outhwestern, 8-1 I lumps Eastem •• •• I DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I ... -· ,' 195 Upper River Rd. IOhio RUl. Gelllpall•, Ohio - Phont (614) 446-9100 Open: Sales, Mon .· Frl. Btot: Sal. 8·~-Ser.lce, Parts &Ollice Mon.. Fri. 8·5, S~t ... 12 �l .., ' • lli-1•~ .:_ __, ~'imes-lll!ntmei,SUnday, Aprll18, 1971 I ·GADS . . Blue D~vils Up Record To 8-0; Falcons Tough .' " WALTERS the meets the sometlling and it did when Eagles·took Marauders here Wara11ders winning GAHS. Smith led the losers with a triple and single In two official trips. GAHS committed five errors, Wahama had three bobbles. In the nightcap, Stan Perry picked up his fourtll win by outlasting Tim Howard. Howard fanned 11, Perry 10. 0. Wahama broke the scoring lee In tlle fourth frame. R. Clark walked, and scored on a wild pitch and stolen base. GAllS came back with two runs in the fourth after two were out. Howard Taylor walked, and Steve Slone slammed a homer to deep left field. Wahama came back with two In the top of tlle ~enth to take a 3-2 lead. Keith Sayre was safe on an error, and Brent Clark smacked a home run to deep · leftfleld. In the bottom of the seventh, pinchhltter John Davis walked. Rick Boone, plnchhittlng for Kev Sheets, fanned. Mark Johnson singled to right. Perry fanned for the second out. Dave Burnett walked. Gary Ballard popped a looping single behind first, just out of the reach of three Wahama players, and Davis and Perround tallied the tytng and winning runs. Wahama is now 4-3 an the year. Box scores: · I Fl RST GAME) WAHAMA15l PLA"tER-Poa. AB R H Brenl Clark, ss 4 0 0 Mike White, rf 4 o o ,Chat R!(~Sh, 4b ~ l. 0 1 1 Tim Howard, lb 2 1 o Randy Clark, If 3 1 1 Randy Smllh, pr P Bob Gardner, 02 o 1 02 Bob Lambert, 3b 2 1 o Curt Roush, c 3 1 1 Keith Sayre. cl 3 0 ,o TOTALS 25 5 s GALLIPOLIS (6) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Mark Johnson, 2b 4 2 2 Stan Perry, SS ·P 3 1 2 Dave Burnell, p·SS 3 o 1 Gary Ballard, If 3 0 1 Tom Prose, lb 3 0 0 John Davis, 3b 2 2 1 Chuck Perroud. c 1 o o Kev Sheets. rl 1 0 0 senior Jed In the game banged Eagle .Stai~ terMit Boring for four big first Inning . Meigs' flne CLARK SLAMS HOMER - Wahama's shortstop, Brent Clark (far right) is being greeted at home plate by teammate Mike White after socking a two-run homer in tlle top of the seventh Inning of Saturday's nightcap on Memorial Field to give visiting Wahama a 3-2 lead. GAllS catcher is Chuck Perroud. The Galllans came back with two runs In their half of the seventh to win, 4-3 and remsln unhesten in eight starts. PICKOFF ATTEMPT FAII.S- Wahama's Tim Howard (rear) attempted to pick off GAHS plnchhltter John Davis' (right) on this play in the seventh lnning of the nightcap,! but missed. WHSfirst baseman (left) Is Randy Clark. Davis, who walked, later scored the tylng run. GAHS won, 4-3. (Pboto by Gary Clark) ' . '' TIGERS ON TOP DETROIT (UP!) - Willie Horton after hitting two earlier homers, slashed a bases-loaded two-out single in the lOth inning A; Wallers, A; Ferguson, G - for his fifth straight hit and 10:45.2. 220-YARD DASH - Spears. I; sixth run balled ln Saturday as Grimm, M; Venklns, RH ; tlle Detroit Tigers edged the Mayo. F - :23.7. MILE RELAY - Portsmouth Boston Red Sox, 1().9. East, Huntington East, Ironton and Wheelersburg - 3:43.9. DISCUS - Gardner, PW; Watts. CK; Bagshaw, G; Wooo, G- 138'.0". ' SHOT PUT - Watts, CK; Watts, CK; Wood, G; Napier, ' Ashland Captures Ironton Meet IRONTON Powerful Ashland, Ky,, captured the 18tll annual ironton Invitational here Saturday in Tank Memorial Stadiunn. Defending champion and host Ironton finished second, four points behind the 1971 champions. Twelve teams parbcipated in the meet. Ashland tallied 48 points, Ironton 44, Huntington High 26, Rock Hill 24, Gallipolis 21, Ceredo-Kenova 18, Portsmouth East 15, Wheelersburg 12, Wayne 12, Portsmouth West 10, Meigs six and Fairland four. Here 's Saturday's results: - llO·YARD HIGH HURDLES Johnson, I; Markin, I; :!Angels !Win 6th ~I; R w INI:jM;IAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) of more Ulan 70 cars Is ex~~ to battle for the 33 st positions In the 5QO.rnlle auto race May 29. entry Jist stood at but officials .said ·'·' Stewart, RH ; Kleycamp, A·. 16.2. lOO·YARD DASH - Muth, HE ; Stebbins. G; Toney, HE ; Keller, I - : 10.6. MILE RUN - Mehle, A; Tilly, W; Duncan, C·K: · Cox, F - 4:38. 1. 800·RELAYS - Ashland ; Gallipolis; Huntington East, Ironton - 1:39.35. 440· YARD DASH - Spears. I; HE- 49'·5''. Hall , PE ; Cooper, A; Rooney, LONG JUMP - Halliday, A; PE- :52.5. StebQins , G; Vulparis, I; 180·YARD LOW HURDLES - Hutcheson. RH - 19 ·10". ' Johnson, W; Keller, I; Cur. HIGH JUMP - Kleycamp, A; nette, A; Stewart, RH - : 20.7. Vulgaris, I; Harr is, HE ; aao.YARD RUN - Mehle, A; Stewart, RH - 6'·4". Hutchinson, RH ; Stapleton, I; POLE VAULT - Green, W; American League Sl~ndings National League Standings Moser, HE - 2:08.3. ., Payton, RH ; Whitt, I; Logan, United Press International By Unit ed Press International TWO MILE RUN Sparks, PW12'-3". night games no! Included) (night games nor included) East East W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Balllmore 7 1 .875 Pittsburgh 6 4 .600 Washington 5 5 .500 3 N ew York 4 3 .571 'h ! . Boston 4 5 .444 Jlf2 St. Loui s 5 5 .500 l New 'York 4 5 .444 Jlh Montreal J 3 .500 1 •' l Cleveland 3 4 .429 31;, Chicago 4 7 .364 2•12 Detroit 4 6 .400 4 Philadelph ia 3 6 .333 1'1' ' West West ' •. D , fi W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB I'll ~ California 7 4 .636 San Francisco 9 2 .818 Qakland 7 5 .583 1;, Atlanta 6 4 .600 21/2 MINNEAPOUS - .,,, ""' PAUL Milwaukee 5 4 .556 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Doubles by Bonds and Mays in Hou ston 6 6 500 3112 Kansas City 5 6 .455 1 Los Angeles 5 6 .455 4 Willie Mays, reacting to a near· the seventh produced the (UPI)- Jerry Moses slammed Minnesota 4 7 .364 3 Cinc innati 3 5 .375 4•12 two home runs and Tony Chicago 4 7 .364 3 San Diego 3 6 .333 5 sellout Bat Day crowd of 32,896, winning run. drove in three runs witll his fifth A triple by Don Kesalnger, Conigliaroone Saturday and the Saturday's Results Saturday's Res ults Calllornla 4 Minnesota 3 Montreal 3 Cinci nnat i 2 homer and a double, scored a and Glenn Beckert's sacrifice two former Boston Red Sox Kansas Clly 5 Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 2 New York 0 run and stole third base fly scored Chicago's final run in players led the California Chicago 4 Dekland o Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 2 . An Saturday as the San Francisco the eighth. The Giants added an Detroit 10 Boston 9 (10 innings) San Franc isco 5 Chicago 3 . ~els to the lr sixth straight Washington 5 Cleveland 3 Hou ston at Los Angeles, n1ght Giants extended their winning Insurance tally In the same victory, 4-3, over the Minnesota New York at Baltimore. night St. Louis at San Diego. night streak to six witll a 5-3 victory inning on a single by Alan Twins. Sunday's Games Sunday's Games The two ..uomers drove in aU over the Chicago Clibs. Gallagher, a walk, forceout and I All times EST! (All ti mes EST) California at Minnesota, 1 15 Cincinnati at Montreal (2) 1 30 Rookie shortstop Chris Speier Perry's groundout. four Angels' runs and p.m . Conigliaro also contributed to ~~·sas City at Milwaukee. (1) 1 Pittsburgh at New York (2 ) 1 chipped in with three singles The Giants collected 12 hits p.m. and an RBI, giving him six hits off four Chicago pitchers to run the fifth straight Joss for the ~~U~ne. cl p.m. 2~ ~ Qakland at Chicago (1)' 2:15 Atlanta al Philadelph ia, l: 30 in two games, to help the Giants their two-game total off the Twins by a brilliant throw from Score By Innings: p.m. p.m . score their ninth victory of the . Cubs to 27. 010 000 4-5·5·3 Boston at Detroit, 1:30 p.m right field In the se.venth inning Wahama Houston at Los Angel es, 4 p.m. 1 Two double plays helped tllat cut down Steve Braun at GttJ~~~~~~ pllche~~ J~r~·U Washington at Cleveland (2) 1 Sl. Louis at San Diego, •/':·"'· year against two defeats. p.m. Chicago at Sa n Fra ncisco 2) 3 Gaylord Perry, although Perry out of buddlng jams. He home plate with tlle potential OJ ; Loser, Smith {1·2) ; Triple - New York at Baltimore, 1 p.m. p.m. tying run, Randy Smith; Doubles- Curtis touched for 10 hits, went the struckoutsevenandwalkedone Monday's Games Monday 's Games Andy Messermltll pitched all Roush ; Mark Johnson and Stan Kansas City at Minnesota Perry. Errors - Boone, 2; Cleveland at Boston. morning Los Angeles at San Diego, night distance to record his third but was in trouble ln the last two Sf Louis at San Fra ncisco victory of 1971 and his nlnth In a lnnings, the way for the Angels, giving Perroud, 2; Prose, 1; Roush, 1; I Only games scheduled 1 (on ly games scheduled) up six hila In gaining his first Sayre, 2. Strikeouts - Burnett row carrying back to last Mays' two hits gave him a victory after one defeat S; Perry 2; Smith 5; Walks season. career total of 3,081 and moved · Burnett 4; Smllh 4. Speier singled off Chicago him Into a fifth-place tie witll Moses, who came to the SECOND GAME starting 'and losing pitcher Ken · Cap Anson on the alltlme Angels with Conigliaro from WAHAMA. (J) CUP SCHEDULE SET Boston during the winter PLAYER-Pos. AB R H NEW YORK (UPI)- The Holtzman, now ().3, after one out . National League list. • Brent Clark, ss 4 1 2 connected for his first home run Mike While, rf 4 o 3 schedule for the semi-final in the first and Mays followed in the second inning after Chet Roush, 2b 3 o o ro und of the Stanley Cup with his homer, the 633rd of his Conigliaro had walked Tbe Tim Howard, p 3 o o playofffs between the New York career. · Randy Clark, lb 2 1 1 .blow came off Bert Blyleven, R. Lambert. 3b 3 o o Rangers and the Chicago Black J. C. Martin hit. his first snapping his string of scoreless Curt Roush, c . 2 o o Hawks was announced Friday , homer of the year after a double innings at 20 and handlng him Keith Sayre, c1 3 1 o The opening game is in by Jose Ortiz to tie the score at Mike Lewis, If 2 0 0 the defeat. Chicago on Sunday April 18, 2-2 in the ,fifth. But the first of Randy Smith, If 1 0 0 )'heTwlnsgotonerunbac~in TOTALS 21 J 6 and the second game also is in two doubl~s b~ Bobby Bonds the second on hsingles by Brant PLAY;:.=~!~.OLIS ~~ R H PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP! ) _ Chicago on April 20 before the · ?nd Speier ,s th1rd single made Alyea and Rlc Reese and Leo Mark Johnson 2b 4 1 2 Lean and lanky AI Geiberger series shifts to New York on II 3-2 10 tlle bottom of the fifth. 2 o o shot a 4-under-par 67 Saturday April 22 and April 25. Cardenas' sacrifice Dy, but Stan Perry, p ' 1CKX SETS RECORD Conigliaro homered in the Dave Burnett, d 2 o 1 to tie 69·shooting Mason .to k · Gary Ballard, If 4 0 1 fouru• !lla e II 3-1. Messer. Tom Prose, If 3 0 0 Rudolph for a one-stroke lead at · BARCELONA (UPI)-Jackie mlth gave up another run lri the Howard Taylor. ss 2 1 0 the end of tlle tllird round of the 3 LEAD IN GOLF MATCH Ickx of Belgiunn sped around ' fiftll when he walked four Steve Slone> ss 3 1 1 $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf BARCELOJIIA (UPI )-Argen- the 2.3 mile Grand Prix Course 2 o. o Tournament. straight batters with two out Chuck Perroud, c 10 tine veteran Roberto de Vicenzo the r(!tord time of one · • John Davis, pr. 0 1 0 but Moses got his second homer Kev Sheet$, rf, 1 o o Geiberger, a 6-foot-2, 165- Was tied for the lead with two minute, 25.9 seconds Friday 1 ln the seventh to make it 4-2. Rick Boone. rf ' 1 o o pound Californian who won the others tnday, entering the final duri~g trial. runs for Sund~y's . • J0 the J t of the TOTALS 24 4 5 1966 PGA championship, put round of the Spanish Open Golf Spamsh Grand Prix. · .as seventh, Score By Innings: 'i • ," Twins piDchhilter Charlie Wahama 000 100 2- 3·6·0 together a r"!!nd that included Tourname~t. 000 200 2- 4·5·1 five birdies and one bogey over , Manuel walked and was forced Gallipolis De Vicenzo, Spaniard Tomas t d b Ce T Winning pitcher - Perr1y (4· a secon Y ~r ovar. O) ; Loser - Howard ; Strikeouts the sun-swept Pensacola · Lopez and HI-year-old South Tovar went to third on Braun's - Perry 10, Howard li; ,Walks Country Club course, to come African Dale Hayes all had 10; For All single and Braun moved up to - Perry 3, Howard 6; from five strokes back to a ·under-par totals of 206 after second on an infield out as Homeruns - Slone ; Brent pace-setting S-under-par 208. three rounds. occasions Clark; Triple - Brent Clark. . T!lVar held third. Reese singled Error - Perroud. · Rudolpa, a stocky, bespec••• sharply to right to score Tovar tacled veteran from Clarksville, but Braun, attempting to score STARTS COMEBACK Plaques Tenn., had forged to the top of FRAZIER GETS AWARD the tying run, was nailed by · CLEVELANI;> (UP!) - For- the lea_der bosrd by making four PHILADELPHIA (UP!) and Conigllaro's throw to Moses. mer WBA Heavyweight Champ birdies in a six-hole span but Heavyweight champion Joe . Expert Ernie Terrell, 32, wiU start on three-putted the final green for Frazier wiU receive the 1971 Engraving ' the road to a comeback &Malnst a bogey five tllat backed him Wanamaker Athletic Award as an undertermlned opponent In into the tie with Geiberger. I Philadelphia's outstanding ath· an April 28 bout at the Second-round leader Larry . tete at a luncheon May 11. Cleveland Arena: .• Wood was headed for a tie with He previously won the award . Women omp 26-6 Rio FITZGERALD SIGNED1. CINCINNATI (UPI) .;._ The Cincinnati Royals annolinced the signing of tlleir elghtll draft choice Friday, 205-pounil • forwardFrank Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald averaged 14.4 points per game at Boston College. ' GRANDE - The WOrnten's Intercollegiate softball team at Rio Grande College, the second women's Iteam at the lntercoUeglate level ,fielded at the college this year, opened their 1971 season Thursday, losing to Ohio University .' DRY lnterwoteli THII! Gftii:ATI!8T NAMII! IN aOCKB SPORT·WICKT" Crew Socks keep your feet dry through a patented wicking action that draws mois· lure away from your skin to the ·outside where it evaporates, Orion, Cotton and Stretch nylon con· struction. One size fits 10·13. $2 .00. Resists mildew, chalking, blistering and fading. ·Easy clean-up, .._.Ill . ' Baltimore· (Cuellar 1·0) . INIIOnll Lague Cincinnati !Merritt 1).(1 and McGiothlkl 1·11 at Montreal ISlontmen 0·1 and Renko 2·01. 2 • , PHisburgft I Walker 1·0 and Johnaon 8.fl II New 'York IGenll'y 0-2111d McAndrew 0-01, 2. at . tlle front-runners going intofrom No. 17, bul lie three-putted four feet to fall to 4-under and a closing 73-209 tlla t left him in a ·five-way tie for third place with defending champion Dick Lotz (10), former Masters champion George Archer (61), former U. S. Open champion Gene UtUer 171) and Billy Maxwell (69). And Bob Ml!lllhY, shcioUIIg his third straight 70 8nlj Horilero Blancaa, wi~ a 71, were at' 210 u nine Slllfm were bunehed within two ;in~1:968:.-~""!'."'"!''!---~~4=2=2:s.:co:nd:A:v:•·::GI:II:po:H•: A.nENTION VFW MEMBERS ,POST.4464 Nomination and Election of Officers TUESDAY, A.PRIL 20 FRIED OYSTER SUPHR • I .. .\IJNYL ACRYLIC•.;. ....rex HousE PAl"• ... - SUTTER'S GOLD 1668·01 I -- • j ' ' ; , ~ ' CAROliNA LUMBER·&SUPPLY CQ. !t: ~ lUo a ;.:I lUo , Vlrglnla State 4 14 State 3 6 • Jl' ., I SIDELINED - Gallipolis' ' Tommy Spencer, who enjoyed 111 outstandlag spring with the Clnclnnali Reds durlag jbe recent exblbltlon season ln F1orlda, bas been sidelined wtlh a mUd case of mononucleosis , Young Spencer returned to Gallipolis Thursday, and will spend . the next two weeks recuperating al the borne of bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, 132 Pine St. He will be under close supervision by Dr. H. B. Thomas. Spencer Is By Unlied Press lnlernalional schedUled to report lo Three National League Rivers, Canada of the Class Cln. at Mil . postponed, snow AA league on May 1. - -' St. Louis 124 000 D00-7 10 1 San Diego 010 000 ooo- 1 7 2 Gibson 12·11 and Simmons; Coombs. Santorlni (31. Ross 181 will be powered by turbocharged Ford v-a or fourcylinder turbocharged Offenhauser engines. , , Shaver paced the Gallip?htans with two-over-par 36s. Steve Gardner fired a 37 f?r the Blue Devils, John Cunnmgham 41 and Dow Saunders 42. F~r the Big Blacks! Bruce Adluns was low man wtth a 42. Greg Burdette had 44,. Mark Johnson 46, Rod HardiD and Sam Farrell each had a 47. GAHS will host Wellston Monday· . . Tuesday, tlle Gallians will host Barboursville, W.Va., and 'lhf L6gan Chiefs in a triangular match. This Week's S•nnrt" Card 'JI"• .., GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's GAHS spring sports sc~edule : BASEBALL Tuesday - GAHS at Jackson Thursday - Pt .. Pleasant al GAHS Saturday - Fairland at GAHS TRACK Monday - GAHS at Port. smoulh Easl Saturday - Fourth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relars · Memorial Field, beginning a 10 a.m. GOLF Monday - Well ston at GAHS Tuesday- Barboursville and Logan at GAHS Wednesday - Jackson at GAHS Friday - GAHS a! Ironton St. Joe. Louden's long triple. The Bobcat run scored. when R<~ush tripled after Johnson reached first on an error. Louden and Roush paced the winners with three hits each. Southwestern scored its lone run on a walk to Phil Lewis, stolen base and Ramsey's smash to leftfield. In going the distance, Johnson fanned 12 while walking three. Terry Bush, the losing hurler, struckout four. He did not walk a batter. Kyger Creek travels to Southern Tuesday evening. Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace Monday. Line Score: Southwestern 000 000 1-1 2 5 Kyger Creek 301 301 X--8-8-0 Bush (LP) and Shriver. Johnson (WP ) and Henson. Friday's Linescores and Cannizzaro. LP-Coombs Lose F"IrSt (1 ·11. Tilt, 3-0 MASON - · Coach Larry Morgan's Wahama White Falcons suffered their first baseball defeat of the 1971 campaign here Friday evening as visiting Ravenswood caP· lured a 3.j) decision. Tbe game was a real pitcher duel as the Red Devils' Gar; Hunt hurled a one-hitter. Wahama's Randy Smith, Tim Howard and Brent Clark combined efforts for a fourhitter. Smith was the loser. Randy Clark's double was the Falcons only hit By Innings: · Ravenswood 100 101 0-3-4·1 Wahama 000 000 0-+1-11 LIFE BEGINS ' WITH A HOME When you move into a home of your own and .no longer have to be paying rent, lite really begins. No longer will you ha ve to feel that your renl money Is just being thrown away. No longer will you feel a stranger In your own home. We' ll be happy to give you details abOut home loans. Our Loans are planned to fit your needs GALLIPOLIS 2) . New York 000 100 D00-1 4 0 Ball. 100 003 ll x-6 B 1 Kline. Waslewskl 18) and Gibbs ; Dobson 11 ·01 and Hendri cks. LP- KIIne (1 ·11 . HR- Buford ll stl. Murcer (lsi). Atlanta 070 001 D00-8 13 2 Phlla. 010 013 002- 7 10 2 Nash, Stone (S), Upshaw l~l and King ; Bunning, Brandon 121. Reynolds (6) , Champion (8) and McCarver. WP- Upshaw (3·01. LP-Bunning 11-11 . SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office Galllpalls, Ohio EXTRA NICE! Pills. 000 000 ooo-o 3 o New York 000 100 OOx-1 8 0 Ellis. Veale 181 " nd Sangulllen; Seaver (2.0) and Grote. LP- EIIIs (1 .2). HRCiendenon (lsi) . (10 innings) Hous. 041 000 000 1}-S 10 1 L.A. 201 000 020 1-6 11 0 Wilson, Culber 181 and ,Ed· wards, Hiatt (21. Vance, Moellar (21. Mikkelsen (B) and Sims . WP- Mikkelsen ( 1·OJ. L.P- Culver (2·21. Ch 1. ooo ooo ooo-o 2 1 S.F. 11310110x- 91 SO Jenkins. Miller (31. Rudolph ; Marlchal 13·01 and Dietz. LPJenklns 11 ·21 . HR- Foster (2nd) , Dietz (3rd) . American Le~gue Boston 010 110 021}-5 10 o Detroit 000 002 001-3 B 2 Tatum (9) , Lyle 9 and Peters, SEO Standings Josephson; Nlekro, Zepp 111 . Scherman (81. Patterson (81 NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR and Freehan. WP-Peters 11 ·11 . Logan 3 0 IS 7 LI"-Niekro (0·31. HRS- Smllh Meigs 2 1 30 13 (lsi), I. Brown (lsi). Athens 1 2 16 23 000 000 031- 4 7 0 Wellston 0 3 1 19 Calli. 100 000 DOD- 1 8 1 TOTALS 6 6 62 62 Minn. May, Allen (BJ. Laroche (8) and Moses, Torborg (81 ; Perry, SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Williams 181 and Mltlerwald. Gallipolis 3 0 11 2 WP-May 1·01 . LP-Perry (1 . ~ackson 2 1 20 12 Ironton 1 2 13 13 Waverly 0 3 0 17 TOTALS 6 6 44 44 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Logan s Wellston 1 Meigs 20 Athens ~ Jackson 8 Waverly 0 Gallipolis 2 Ironton 1 TUESDAY'~ GAMES : Galli pol is at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston These homes have brick fronts. single car garegtl• concrete drives. s-d yards, shrubbery, wall to wall carpet. Bullt.ln kitchen and ranges, ceramic blths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxn. All these homes now under construction to qualify for th. Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Program. LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 3\lt Mlltl from Rl. 35 on llulavllle Read BARR' CONSTRUCTION 16 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PINE PH.-3746 s.,. I Mon. thru Fri. !l.m. to S p.m. ee.m. to 12 :KING8BE:R:A'Y HOME& 8011& C:~ICAM CORPORATION I Qak . 200 001 001 1- 5 8 0 Chi. 000 100 030 1}-4 7 3 Gardner. Lindblad (61. Locker (lOland Duncan; Wood, Romo (8), Eddr 1101 and Egan. WP-Linblad 1.0). LP- Eddy 10·11. HR- Rudl lind) , Monday l3rd), Jackson l3rdl. O.U.BLANKSWM KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!) D f dl M'd A . e en ng 1 • mencan Co~ference Cha~pion . Ohio UDiverslty combmed llmely hitting and clutch pitching to smoking pleasure For defeat Western Michigan 3-0 select Friday. CHARATAN Nil A Playoff Standings It was OU's fourth conference from •.• By United Press International win witllout a loss. The Bobcats, Division Finals with a 12-1 overall mark, scored (Bast of seven) in the first two frames , then the East W . L. Pd. pitching corps left 12 WM 22 Second Ave. Gallipolis ' ' New York 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 3 .400 runners stranded. West w. L. Pd. 1 t t t t t t t t t t t t e e t t t t t t t t t t t t t e t Milwaukee 3 1 Los Angeles 1 3 Friday's Rllults New York 89 Baltimore 8~ Mllw. 117 Los Angeles 94 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP m, • ··~ AH L. Pl1yoff St1ndlngs By United Prnslnltrn•llonal Qulrter.flnats Series"A'' I Best of S.ven) · Providence Baltimore . Series"B" I Best of Five I •·Springfield Montrea·l Series "C" (Bestof Five) ctevetand Hershey INDY i •• If you want to see th.e newest, •: most exciting mobile home W. L I . ~ ~: STOP TODAYI w3. ON DISPLAy NOW 0 ~1 · Baltlmor:~v;~v~J~~~ 2 FITZGERALD SIGNS • ~/ L. • 0 • 3. • • • . •: I . : •• • • eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES • k31. '• WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLEITE : : eMANSION : 0 eREBEL 1 t C?%~ ~ : CINCINNATI (UPI) - The I Cincinnati Royals ' signed • eighth-round draft choice ·: fo~rdJ::.:: F : : : . Fit- : zaerald who averaald 14.4 • ·,, . , 't'. If a VW salesman tells you it was only driven to church on Sunday by a little old lady from Pasadena, you can believe him .. •• •. Becouse Volkswagen salesmen are taught not to lie. They don'l hove to. They have the most persuasive selling weopqn in the wo rld. The Volkswagen dealer's 100% guarantee. !Found only: In cars that pass our 16-point in. . .I ' spect•Qn This s1mply t totes thot fo r 30 days or 1OCO miles, wh1chever comes nrst, if anythin g conh cut that wa s guaranteed• not to con~ ou t, we'll nx it free. And 1ho1 includes ...,plo>omonts, pam and labor. So let one of our VW salesman show you around. When you spot a car with the VW 100% guarantee, don't worry about how it work:s. Just how it lob~s. 1 t :' • =: MOB.ILE HOME SALES,: , ~J:_J._IUD_t -~~~¥~•-:_":.~·:~•:•=::~::~....~_:~_::_~!Piibl!~ta~per~~pme~~ ~U~p~pe:r~R~t.~7J,Ne;xt Door to Auto Auctigf( . .., Bolton Colles•·~lu~tl~~~~~~~~lll~for~ underL.=:L_· • .... Junior CHESHIRE righthander Mike Johnson fired a tw<>-hitter here Friday night pacing the Kyger Creek Bobcats to an.~ S-1 victory over Soutllwestern. The win lert tlie Bobcats with a 2-1 season record. SOuthwestern dropped to 0-4. Johnson yielded a two-out double to John Kuhn in tlle fourth inning and a run-scoring two-out single to pinchhitter Tom Ramsey in the seventh. Kyger Creek srupted for 'three runs in the first Inning on two errors, a single by centetflelder Lou Louden and Bill Roush's sacrifice fly. Louden and Roush combined for a single Bobcat tally in the tllird. Three more runs came across the plate In the fourth on singles by Johnson and Roush and ru;;:~t of the machines entered Falcons PHS For Third Victory 13479 9 2 0 0 6 6.191 13421010 3 0 0 5 3 '239 B. Brubaker 13421015 I 0 0 8 3 .357 M.Serlo 13 33 7 12 2 . 1 I 12 I .364 B. Mcllolull!h 13 42 10 6 0 0 0 7 2 .143 W.Jotdan 13337500045.152 N.Persln 1 2 2 6 4 6 1 0 0 5 1 .231 C. Carpenter 9 1 9 2 6 0 0 0 6 1 .316 C. Myers 823321 d 052.087 D. Griffin 3 8 I 3 2 I 0 I 0 .374 B. Beckett ~PrrCHING) . G W L SIP il R EltBBSO ERA Name 6 11 ' 231.,'121 119 7 24 3.49 T. Flatter 6 2 I ,24 2-3 24 16 11 12 19 3.88 T.Sims 5 2 1 21 12 14 12 23 9 5.14 J. Johnston 5 I 0 161.,'1 10 12 12 17 13 6.61 R. Hayes 3 I I 4 3 5 5 I 11.25 W.Jordan ' (TEAM FIEIJ)ING) ' ·. Gaml!l PO A E DP TP TC AVI· . 1J • as u z t m .n. Totall: RIO GRANDE COU.EGE </1J111 Olflcli1Womalall1~e Bl1ebaU Scorea (U ol April lf, 1971) 4 Riruoo . 6 • Rio a Harvey 1 Rio 2 Harvey 12 Rio 6 Virglnla State 5 8 Rio I Vlrglnla State Rio I lUo I . . England's Graham Hill ln 1966. The "500" had its first million-dollar payoff last year. Time trials on two weekends, May 15-16 and May 22-23, will determine the fastest 33 drivercar combinations for the race. Last year's start111g lineup averaged a record 167.139 miles per hour for the IO.mlle test . ···'·· ~ FREE WITH'rHE · PURCHASE OF ONE ", GALLON DEVOE PAINT ··: 3 FT. LONG BORDER FENCE homer, and Chip Haggerlgy, Wilson and Will had singles. Meigs left five men straDded, the Eagles seven. Eagle hitters were Rick Sanders, Howie Caldwell, Boring and Stethem, each a single. Dennis Elchlnger led the losers at bat witll two singles. Eastern 000 010 1-2 6 4 Meigs 400 003 X-7 6 2 Will and Dixon. Boring and Holter. Umpires: A. Stobart, h.ome ; C. Ingels and Geo. Nesselroad. Gallipolis Golfers Top D. Warne one gallon ••• only $11ndlr'al'roblble Pitchen Br Unltid Pnu lnNnlatlonol Win-lilt,_,.. in pal'llllllestl AnleriCin California IWrla!lf 1·2) at Ml,.._ta (Hall O·l) . Kanaas CIIY IHtdiUIId 2-0 and Bjlnker 0·11 at MllwaukH (,..I'IGIIJ 0-1 JOd Kr•UHt 0-1), !. 1a.... 2·1IJIJI Stgui1Uohn 1·2 and 11 COU.EGE lSI11lllffl~~~=:~CwnalaUve lltaCIJitca G AB R H l ·z IS 11R BI SB Ave. Name LATEX HOUSE PAINT ' tered but 90 were nominated in 1967 for a record. , The field Is headed by four former winners - defendlng champion AI Unser and his brother, Bobby; three-time champion A. J. Foyt and Mario Andrelti. Bobby Unser won In 1968, Andretti, in 1969, and Foyt LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) In 1961, 1964 and 1967. - Jim Rayu raa lhe faalest The only foreign driver mOe Ia tbe world tbls year nominated so far is New Satarday, atrldlug the Zealand's Denis Hulme, tlle dlslallce In 3 mflwtes, 55.8 former world Grand Prix secondll Ia the Glenn Cun· champion, No foreigner has nlagbam mOe at the Kansas won the 500," the world's Relays. richest auto race, since II waa I)Ie futest mOe run slaee Kit Kelllo of Kenya raa 3:55.5 OD .I.Ug. 31, 1968. Brown Jug The Problem Solver . TAWNEY'S TROPHY·HOUSE· they knew of several additions! nominations in the mall. All en.trles postmarked prior to midnight April 15 will be accepted, the management said. Last year M cars were en- 92 Eligible For 26th.~.~ -: Two Share Monsanto TROPHIES up Ron Sixth Straight . I In one stretch, Will put down nine straight batters; In it Jed struck out six Eagles. In aU, he gave up only one earned run; six hils, aU of which were singles, and Issued four free passe~ . Starter and loser rlghthapder Mike Boring of the Eagles gave all seven runs, yet surrendered only slx hits and two walks to the powerful Marauders. For the winners, Dixon had two safeties, a double and 11ingle; Dunfee the leadoff The game was close unW ~e GAWPOUS - Coach John fourth Inning, when Ohio scored Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil ten runs, aided by five errors golfers picked up their third and three walks. Kathy Gutzeit triumph in four outings Friday was the winning pliA:her, while · by turnlng back vlsiUng Pt. Bonnie Yerian, a freshmsn Pleasant 150.179. from Troy took the loss. (UP!) Seniors Mike Noe and Mike Leadlng hitters for Rio Grande J. "Ron" Northey, Included Kathy Nolder, Delran, major league baseball Pa., and Jo Fisher, Vlnton, each coach and scout, died with three hila, and Marsha night after he was Davis, Oak Hill, with a double In his home. and a triple. who would have The growth of lntercollegla;te:.J.rriv.5all 26, was dead on • women's athletics, according . , a~ North Hil}s Miss Janlne Cox, ·Instructor Hospital. The cariSe health and physical of his death has not been and the team's coach, dlsclosfd. from having highly-akllled A native of Mahoney City, who need to eJ:presa their Pa., Northey began his DElLA WARE, Ohio (UP!) through athleties." She professional baseball career Albatross, the richest juvenile tllat most schools In Ohio witll WUllamsport (Ps.) In the pacer of aU time and winner of an Intercollegiate Eastern League and began his 14 of 17 starts and $183,540 last program, and tllat five major league phase with the year, heads the list of 92 Philadelphia Phlllies In 1942. In eligibles for tlle 26tll renewal of are generally offered. lntercolleglate teams 1947 he was traded to the St. the $100,000 Uttle Brown Jug fielded in Louis Cardinals and later Sept. 23 at the fairgrounds here. played for the Clnclnnatl Reds baseball at Rio Albatross, last year's currently, while plans and Chicago White Sox. champion on both the mile and the addition of An outfielder-infielder, hatf mile tracks, was syn· swlmmlng. Northey returned to the Phillles dicated for $1.25 inillion and wiU The women's team ln 1957, his last season as an now race under the blue and games remalnlng active player. His lifetime . gold colors of the Stsnley meeting Hadley batting average was .276. Dsncer stable. The syndicate dependent team In 1958 he became a White Sox purchased the bay colt from April 18, Concord on scout and 'tn 1961 he joined the Bert James of Pittsburgh. April 24 and Pittsburgh Pirates as a cosch. The Jug, highlight Of the April 28, all on He left the Pirates In 1963 to annual Grand Circuit· meetlng women host enter business here. here, is the tllird leg of tlle 1971 May 1 and have a In 194! when he was with the triple crown of three-year-old Ohio at home Phlllles, Northey hit a home run pscing. BOB FOSTER off AI Javery of the old Boston Other top rated colts among TAMPA, Braves ln the 15tlllnning to win the Jug eligibles are Winny Heavyweight the longest 1-11 game to be Winning Worthy, wlnner of the St . F t .1 four decided by a home run In major Rev1ew Foster u un y; e on Hanover ; Dexter Hanover; rowtds l""lday~~~tic:t~~on of league history. . his title dE 24 Funeral services will be held Race Byrd; Nansemond; Flying Brei; Scioto Star and against Ray Tuesday afternoon. Springfield · Giants Capture Golf Lead junior shortstop,led off the first inning scorl,ng as he smashed a Boring curve deep Into left for a home run. Roil Clonch was walked, Roger Abbott. reached first on Stethem's bobble, Clonch advancing to lhird on the play, Dave Boyd's fielder 's choice forced Clonch at the plate. But catcher Roger Dixon lined a double scoring Abbott and Boyd and Stan Wllson singled Dixon home to complete the Innings' scoring. This gave the Marauders a U lead. ~. Br ! TodJJy's Hurlers . . Sixth Straight Win GALLIPOLIS-- Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis : Blue Devils ran their winning streak to eight straight here Satu~day by taking both ends of a doubleheader from stubborn Wahama, 6-5 and 4-3. Gallipolis staved off a seventh inning rally by the visiting White Falcons to win the opener. The 'Blue Devils came from behind in the final inning of the nightcap to preserve their perfect record. In the first game, GAllS held Wha\ seemed to lle a comfortable 6-1 lead going lnto the final inning. The Mason Countians rallied for four runs <ifl three JUts, a walk and four Blue Devil errors to reduce the count to 6-li. Randy Clark and Randy Smith singled, and Curtis Roush doubled ln the • uprialng. Stan Perry relieved Dave Burnett with no one out In the top of the seventh. After giving up a double to Curtis Roush (snapping Perry's hitless string at ·Iii and one-third lnnlngs) Kelli: .:ayre grounded out, and Brent Clark and Mike White fanned to end the game. GAHS scored what proved to be the winning runs ln the bottom of the sixth on four hits - singles by John Davis Rick Boone, and Mark Johnso~. and a double by stan Perry Burnett was credited ~~~ his fourth victory. Randy Smith ' was charged with the Josa. Mark Johnson and stan Perry each had two hits to pace KygerCreekDrops . $outhwestern, 8-1 I lumps Eastem •• •• I DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I ... -· ,' 195 Upper River Rd. IOhio RUl. Gelllpall•, Ohio - Phont (614) 446-9100 Open: Sales, Mon .· Frl. Btot: Sal. 8·~-Ser.lce, Parts &Ollice Mon.. Fri. 8·5, S~t ... 12 �·, 20- n.. SUnday 'l'imes·Sentinel,Sunday. April Ia, 1m 38 Outs~anding Bulls in·Annual Sale·. at Piketon Wednesday SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Expos Trip R~ds · . . . . SUNDAY, APRIL 18, · · · 74-M>indl "'"" 130-Hevine 1enW. 11 st•nd 132 7&-aCC::t 77.-lltve••P 134.-.<lmwl ·. · . · 1971 . · . ·. ·. . MONTREAL (UPI) - Jim He gave up' Cincinnati's first !'CROSS 91- Woodln con Fairey made. his first bit of the run in the third inning .when :=:~~~·d season a big one Saturday as ~e Pete Rose doubled and came 1 11 cam• "'''""f 17-Rtvttl drove In two runs with a double home on Be~nle Carbo's single. ~~====-~C,::Ioq.) __ ~:=:,~':~~~=on• ~~~~~:~lava zo-!:d~ob~~k ~~:--::~;,~:,•::.d· in the sixth inning to lead the In the ninth, Hal McRae 17-!wlft at-Podol 0,111 137-Bu '""""' 21.-Twl~ 104-Sin•'•• ""'" Montreal Expos to a 3-2 victory singled, Jimmy · Stewart ~1-'-Tiutl ..... hit 82-Pieces 139-0hoctlon 29--Quolltr of 106-Molt '""P over the Cincinnati Reds. grounded out and Woody 22-scone ot 83-RttiOrtt 141-Apothece,y's choice 107-Heslt•t• World Wu 11 u-rntn.n.. "''''"t I••••·> 31-Rupees (obbr.) lOll-Boy window The Expos were trailing 1.0 WQodward's single scored conferei"'CCI 85-PN<:Iaus t lo'ne 142-Communlst 34-Sin~ra llo-.111"10" wh<.;n Ron Hunt n.~~ ........n.:u~ . tbe McRae. Mike Marshall relieved 23-tt.brwt · 87-SI.. plnl• 143-Arm bont 36-Man't namt Ut-Most rational · ·. mysdcol word slctm••• 11y 145-Rips 38-D•..••• on 112-V••• "'" Montreal sixth with a single and MortoQ with two on and one out 24-llon's nom• 1!1-Hnvtnlr . 147-FNit coke 40-Terdr 114-flrocrocker · moved to third ·when Rusty 'and got Pete Rose to hit into a 25-~tOtd bodios 149-Eump..n 42-clan 116-l'lontt Sta b f ll ed 'th . the double play _, . 90---Scrubs bOttle 44-Siovt 117-Geom•btcol u . o ow WI ano r . 001 '"" single. Bob Bailey grounded SO-DI•'-•• . 95-TompoetuOua -,,.kept · 49--'G'"''MJ !21-Warbltd out, but Hunt scored to tie the PHILADELPHIA (UP!) t wllltunr · 6-G "'fo h 1~5-Moro ·~• 50-At 01111 'th Ia b Earl Williams hit the first two 122 M 1 1 9 • ·d·n · • "~ rt · 157~S.hobird 51.......,mpm •-' ncol ~O'l'"'"' ""' 1on game a· l·1• WI S u moving h · •"2 ~ g,~ntoln" ·• pont · conJunction g!l-£>dst , 159-Noto olocelo 53-0isttnco ·12 3-G...,Inc to secOnd.' orne runs 0 f h'. IS rna jor .1eague 33-£•11 . ~~..nine 160-Ticlt ,..,, .mo111urt 125-Tidr Ron Fairly was walked in- career and Orlando Cepeda and !5-loc! of nock ...,..,. 162-Vopcir 55--COmpm point 127-T•••II• Hal Ki h trlb ted 1 37~ drln~ 101-Ruulon news 1114--Mohommedon ,._,,,h•r · .,,.•.,.. tentionally by losing pitcher . ng eac con u so o !9-Vtntltotn epncy · prlnc• 58-Tokn oath (obbr.J Gary Nolan, now 0·1, and homers Saturday to carry the · 41-l'furel ~rm.lt 102-.Ita;., Me"·• Into 166-Pttctful .~A "uol 12•oosh •2· vtc · tory UI-Exoct ~umoriots 120::S..uw Fairey dellvered both Staub and A"" ,...nIa Braves to a .,. endlne 103--Gropo 16!1-Athlttlc emups 65-Antlt,.d 130-Woollr Fairly with his double to deep over the Philadelphia Phillies. 17 0 ::=~:.~•rt ~~r-=!~~·=~~calt ~ ~~~~.f'tton · 68-;~:' ~~~-::~::~ussfan centerfield. fprintl•lll 10!1-Southwtttem 171-Fotlower of Ltvi 69-Wsmln& '"'" Carl Morton, who .last year NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve :~-:;~~~ (ebbr:J · ,_~.·~~.. DOWN g~~!~!(neut.) registered 18 victories as a Blass hur(ed a five-hitter for his 1o.:-~~~~ 11 • ._~''""' 111-Mtteurinc 12-ExP'I olr 141l-Spoo• rookie, gained hls first triumph first victory of the season 52-inqule!tl.. . dtvlco 1-Pitrct forcefully . 143-.\bovo of 1971 afte r tw o 1osse~. Saturday hand Willie Stargell (ootiOq,J 3C-.J••••••• 2- S!Ikwonn thtoulh noeo 1•4-,Rtllon 11 1ammed is sixth home tun. to ~! !_ondnlls . uor 3-Symbol ror 73-V .. t honlt• w; ... .Qb,ervod s ~~tlnd . 110 nickel 75-0tcey 1411-Wtt.,. th Pittsb h Pir te · 114-Throuah · 4-Sec.tt "''"' 76-Church ttrvlct 150-Ltive out pace e urg a s to a 1 5-H•b~ fetter 57-Runt"'" to 1 ~V·MII 77-Thtat·bondtd 151 ·"roln 2.o triumph over the Ne·w York 1 bo morrt.d . 11"-'-F•m•lt horee 6-Port of flow•• ennedllios . m::Simlon ..,, sudcltnly 117-copuchln 7~Prepooltlon . 79-Dinn., courot 154-Swtst pototo · Mets. 61--Qwtt monkey 11-Eihloplon tpi.J 156-Unlt of Blass, who had a 10-12 'record 62-Motal etrond :lt:~ocky hill tlllt 80-Deprettlont Portulu... in 1970, stymied the Mets on IJ-lklmolcln ronoun 9-Fish souce 82-Look llxodly curNncy ~ronoun 121-Preflx: half lQ-Stdate · 83--Ceat" 151-Bulatrtan coin four singles and a double as he _..,.,. 122-Polton ii-More difficult 84-Extinaulsh J6t-8ymbol for . ' • rec.orded his initial decision, <if 67-Golf molll1d 123-lltll 12-Stttmshlp 86-Encountered IOI~ 61-Mud · 124-01 •11 In (ebbt.l 8&-Guldo's hleh 163-Menuscnpt 1971. He was In trouble only 6f..-.pertor "to bo" Siberie 13-"•w•ll•n nott (obbr.J CHICAGO (UP!) - Tom three times during the game as 89-Retlll (obbr.) Bradley struck out 10 ·Oakland he struck out nine and walked 11-l't...,lor 72-Tredo for lend 126-ScutptuNd fiiiUrt 14-SwNoth .. wnd estlbllshmtnt 165-Room 167_symbol for money 128-llt&ln . 15-DIIIIPP'" go-o,.anlutlon ·olckel batters Saturday and allowed three. only four hits as he P,itched the Chicago White Sox to a 4.0 victory over the Athletics, 11 12 13 4 , 15 Ill 110 11 ~ ~-3 :r4 1f5 f6 ~17 118 119 120 eoding the Sox losing streak at 1= ioo+-t~l--+~ ~ seven games. '.J I"' · r.zz ,., II , w as the first shutout of the ..., ,- ~ ,.. ~ -,-+--f season for the Sox staff, and the 125 . B&'l: zo !7 Q1128 I"' ~ ~ f32 defeat ended Oakland's winning MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Ed -1: ~:...::.,.. .. ' :~;;::;: m::~r:=~"'" · 16-'-B~of ~~~:~.Y 19-Modt of stttl !t:~lon m-~':';.hlo• Chi Sh l SOX U Out A's 4 0 I IF =- li' Brewers 5 · ~ m~'4fl42 j33 Royals Trip '"~ir •• ·- •• 1 51 ~:-:--f..,-t"-t-f~j-i;&lf~l--+-t-1--i ~ ~ 55 ~ <SIS .::>.: 66 -- XX) 0o< tgst,;zlrfflFt--t-~ ~ 12 71 ~ ., ~-1--4-.J.!~W.mrl-t"T-l~~iZ~~~tJ~Ii ~~ -- J\i"t.,1 ..fi-tf;~~ft~-rti str;::d~~~~~~o [>4 f37.....+-l-+-+-!<: A• i» '5 l¥lf-f-+-l.,. ~ . ~- __lli wr'+-+~ .~ . E&9,1"' R%( j98 196 ··· b 00 1;~'~,·5 ) )(X ~ 6 4 ~ liU> 1'~ ~f-+-+-11o;.:.:.cf'~ 1 1-+-+-i~'+B881=!..111,.,13.t--+-l---l~""'.fi!:l~-+~ '"' )(X ~+,.--+...:· ,~.l!!<.. -1~1\tti"lrt~ ~ II ~ ~ 118 22 ,., 1 tk ~~:4--4-+---b..J~~'I----+--I~~~~I:,~,.d-+---~ 137 121 1,...::. 126 ·-· -+-+-+-ill~: ·W~ 119~120 m ! 1:1141 ,.. 1 ~-:.1-+--f.~~ I'" ~ .. , -+--+---""-115--1!'6~'-:-:+--+'---i~"""'"'l159_1--1 1 166 .,.. , · 167 r-+-t-t--IMII~I;I,m7o-t-+-+-f~883~".,.,rt--,-+-l-~+-l ~ !XX) WIN AT BRIDGE Denny Crum, helped UCLA Coach John who Wooden .mold national championship basketball teams, Saturday was nained hea~ basketball coach at the University of Louisville. Crum, 34, succeed.s John Dromo who resigned after he suffered a severe heart attack Jasl Jan. 3. Louisville turned in a 20-9 record last season and finished second to Drake in the Missouri Valley Conference, Defense Chalks Up a Set NORTH. 17 .Q962 ¥9BP2 +AlO WI!ST .us EAST .A ¥Q65 +86432 "'J842 (D) .543 ¥K4 +75 .AKQ973 SOUTH .KJ1087 ¥ AJ 10 +KQJ9 .10 . North-South vulnerable West North Eaot .South Dble Dble '""' 1""' 3• Pass Pass P... 4• Openins lead-• 2 By Oswald & James Jacnby North's double of three • clubs was one of those newfangled responsive doubles. . In other words it was a second takeout double made in . response to South's original takeout double and asked South to bid a ma)·or suit.. East kept the pressure ' on . hi~ vulnerable opponents by . gomg · to four ·clubs but South refused to be shut out and went to four spades. East and West deCided to let South play there. West· had good .defense. East . had very little defense, but de· cided not to take a sure loss at fiv.e clubs. East won the club lead with his queen and if East had been at all careless he would have attemPted to . cash a .second ·club . where· · .. upon South would have made his contract. East was not going to fall into that trap. He was sure that his partner held four clubs for the jump raise so that no second club trick was available. Then where could the defense find three more tricks? One way would be if West held the ace of hearts. In that case the king of hearts lead would yield two hearts and a ruff. Therefore, East plunked his king of hearts on the table. West didn't have the ace but he· did hold some· t~ing that was just as good. South had to take his ace right a\vay and lead a trump. West produced the ace and led queen and one heart to set poor South. • (N~WSPAPER North South 1 P..,s Pass • . • Pass 4¥ Pass 5 ¥ p..,5 • 6 + Pass ' You; South, hold : •AKQJ54 ¥KJ32 +65 "'2 What do you do now? A-Bid six hearts. If partner hold• lour hearts to the oco~ queen and the minor suit aces you prefer a heart to a spad• 1 grand slam. TODAY'S QUI!STION Instead of bidding four hearts, your partner ,bid four diamonds over your thr... spades. What do you do now? 2• East Ladle• Professional h•• Golf chompionmarathonrunnerwho was crippled in ari a~ttomobtle accident, won a dog lied race for invalids in . Bleltllttoelen, Norway, Friday. •BWIIa, who lin. " · move only hil handl, IIJOII &Gid medals In the tnll'llbotl tn 'ille 1960 and 11164 olymplel. Clll only <~welling in the and inside .convenien GAMBLING IS MORE THAN are about a $40 mill n Big nruu·n ATERMINAL CASE " may be that big a y ctim · pr~l'loltion NEW YORK - Arthur Godfrey'~ midnlght lobbying campaign revtve ,~ 01 "\fltnarici~r) TV substitution for Dick Cavett itself was a former West l'ointje pilot,, confessed step down, but his patronizing "Dick Fiorito. ' Cavett" is one Of the rea) coiners" W8S an The Bergdorf • ~Kim hilarity coming from one of the real goers .. .. f 1 0f · rumors o a coupe Milt Immermann of Walter Drirwin Tague · hands .... Five How Ass()Ciates dropped by Grand Cerltral Terminal th k k . to ·study what sott of horse players would .. : : of ·1\(ing . <• for the congregate at the Off-Track Betting windows . Knowledge" and thi k it's now f 1 'ir d ti k t · d ) th ·( ormer y ra1 oa c e wm ows on e June 30 prem1·ere a t Cinema I · ·ecumenically II!ergejl. Golid Friday-Passover: Where can you g t Chinese Milt watched the hysterical mob in their reilaio- small hoiurs•. The Co acabsna .... .., .gaming fervor to get bets down ·and, scratching used to synchronize our taste h'IS head' Iooked ~kyward an d di scovered a huge a~ut dawn at 21\2 ott· St .. ,. advertising sign "Gambling" .... Nofa billboard owned Blair House ·h rei or>rd~~e:;,r:e:d:~~~~=~! for the OTB - for WOR radio st&' John A. five a.m., and thew iter~ Gambling, richest deejay in the radio buSiness time, "all gone"; N ky sighed: ($300,000 a year) . stuck withT' Talked with Phil Silvers on ·Bdwy.: the star Of a total of 25, j~dges in the , be th Oth Half Lo " as •' of the meum nt "How e er ves · black .... The Car .bbean's in stage-hilarity told us he owes his start as a to.ur ists h Jd ff f . . o o ..or wo reasons""'" but Bdwy. stage performer tangentially to oidtime and growing native ostility to .radio's Jack Pearl (Baron . h ) ' k Munc ausen : 'Jac Bob Tisch tells us e's just back decided the musical 'Yokel Boy' was not for his · Rico where his Arne Ieana Hotel's .b1!Sinl~ D h . t 1 d od I.e B utc comtc s y e, an pr ucer w rown from last year's. grabbed me out of Gaiety Burlesque and gave' No doubt about it .;;...AJexis Smith, ~~W>e,of , "" me the role," the erstwhlle Minsky top banana ...Follies," is our Girl of the Year on • reminisced·, that was 32 years ago. Lik An I Lan b . h "\!JunE!" none. e ge a S ury 1D er ' " Siobhan McKenna gave the Irish Institute's 'season and Ethel Merman in her biz ; annual Thomas Davis Players ba.sh a foine shot lif etime; ·AIex1s · IS · be auh'ful , gifted ·- artqnlce. of green : a mini-version of her off-Bdwy. smash, AlP's "Camille" will be the lOth and-when she gqt to the Mrs. Tancred speech screen's coughed up that classical posltiasal ., from "Plough and the Stars," she needed a sniffle .... Ex-Bdwy. chorine Eloise Ma.rt6 shawl-so she calmly took the proudly standing the famed Hollywood Restaurant, which Irish flag from its staff and draped it about her some 30 years ago) says she's ready to prqluce shoulders whi\1! hundreds cheered .... L.A.'s I. on Bdwy. and has read 20 scripts in two A. ..,, · · Magnin Is · expec ted to ta ke over the bottom of th e Says her dear old daddy died and willed · h new 52nd & 5th Ave. skyscraper rismg w ere De mint .... One of the richest composers is :~~~ al~ ~:r c~~: defeated four candidates, one a goat .... Spencer Tracy must be rolling over in his sense of irony: the new Hammer film, "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde," has its hero sex-ehange into a beautiful, of course promiscuous, girl .... Katharine Hepburn's rented 15th-eentury castle in Spain, where she filmed "The Trojan Woman," was the Will w· ml the aging songsmith thinks that's 'Is to acceptance in "society" .... L.J. Press John Franz tells us he overheard an lady comment on a "nice man in my age and a widower. 1 but I don't know what to do." .... Her urged her on : "These are new We have women's liberation. k!k blm." Rematch, Says COLUMBUS (UPU) have beaten Frazier 1•E!Ven (that nlaht)," sat'd Ali. "The Muhammad Ali said here a years ago. h ""h 1 return match with Joe Frazier "No. Not the way he punc es e anded would have for the heavYWeight title should gotten me, too.'' takeplace"aboutthefirstofthe year" and the next time there'D be no doubt" Ali will regain the ,~ title. ., ' ' But about that first fight, Ali -{;assius Clay, said Frazier hit him jusi about as hard ll!i he has ever been bit. When Frazier floored him Ali said he "hit me so hard my ancestors in Africa felt it. "When 1 got knocked down those f~w times before I always got right back up," said Clay. "Butl had trouble saying words after that. That never happened to me before." "THAT OLD FASHION GOODNESS·'' Clay even wonders if he could ... TRYA BA SPLIT t~akt ••••••••llill•.;~:~::~:::.:::::::::::=;:::::::~ • bnpnivement Committee and a sale committee comp~ of purebred and commercial producers in cooperation with members · of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. A demonstration event, it has the support and approval of the Ohio Feeder Calf Committee. It sale is sponsored by the . has been planned to provide the Chillicothe Area Feeder Cattle commercial feeder calf This I . Cherrapunji, Assam, is one of the wettest spots in the world. It has an average annual rainfall of 426 inches. ·· . I . •. . •·· SIX Have High ~ecords lyill be distributed, .The bullS 111ust grade average cholee (13) or higher to sell. The . sale grading committee consis.ts of Richard 0. Smith, Extension Beef Specialist, Ohio State lJniversity, Columbus; James Keen; Angus Breeder, L9ndon, and Uoyd Arnett, Beef Cattle Consultant, Mechanicsburg. Ca,talogs and additional in- · Agent; Animalllillustry, Box 32, · Calf Committee, Rt. 2, Box 23, j · The sale ·wiU start promptly formation can be secured from Jackson, Ohio; JOe Dresbach, Chillicothe, Ohio or from your at 7 with auctioneer Colonel Jim Little,. Area Extension ~etary, Chillicothe Feeder county Extension agent. Ham Hamilton of Lewisburg, W. Va. The leading purebred beef cattle breeders of Ohio have consigned eight Angus, four Charolais, two Herefords and 24 Polled Hereford bulls. 1 . . OBMP Employs .Carl.Harsh J. hasannoun~edtheemployment ih~ PIKETON Madeira perience with Ohio Ex.RACINE . ,-- Six, registered They were Lo;~st Grove Brown, chairman of the of Carl Harsh as administrator tension Service in Columbiana Guernsey cows in the herd of Fancy N, . a . five-year old; operating Committee of the of the OBMP. and Hardin Counties, plus .· Edson Roush, Racine, have produced 17,520 pounds of milk Ohio Beef Marketing Priigram Brown said Harsh has ex- tenure with · WRFD ·radio as . completed top official DHIR and 753 pounds of fat; Locust. associate farm director which actual production records, · Grove Beatrina, a Sr . . 3-year will give the OBMP program · acc~ing to The American old, produced 13 ,600 pounds 01 ~~: : ~ ~: the communication skills it Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows milk and $2 pounds of fat; No.7 -, 48 80 needs. were ·mllked. two times a. day, Locus.t Grov~ Toni P, 8 Sr. 2• Keith Goble Ford On .Ap~ll 13, Team No.5 split A3 an employe of SWift and "" d Th te U . B r L elg~t pomts with Team No. 11. Company in Chicago he was 3w ays. e s ng was ·year old, . produced 13,500 . · · ow '"9 eague Dottte.Cheslnul (sub I was high . . . . . Team No.5 held off ·the press for Team No. 5wilh 539 pins and able .to gam an tnstght mto the supervi.sed by Ohio State pounds of tru'llt and 681 pounds of Teams 8 and 2 to capture the El G d hi h f k bl · · UniverSity.. of fat; Locust Grove Fary, a Sr. second half of the Keith Goble mer ar ner was 9 or pac ers pro ems tn procurmg, . B II .. L . . Team No. 11 with 509 pins. p · rocesslng and marketing beef 2-year old, produced 12,260 F or d · ow ng eague on Team No. z took·eight poln~ . .· " .lk and pounds Tuesday, Aprll13, and will meet from Jearn No. . Gloria products, and· as program 1 664 Pounds Of ml No. 4 In a roll·off to Looust Grove Jane· w, a dTeam was high for Team d'1r~c tor of th e Na t'ton~ I , 1erm 1ne the year •5 ft rs t an d Choquette .of fat' e No. 2 with 539 pins and Ralph Livestock Feeders Association Week's Weather Jr. Z.year old, produced 12,900 ~~rir~~.~~;• ,~:~~0~n!ut~~~t Johnston was high for Team No. headquartered in Omaha he has 7 with 451 pins. GALLIPOLIS Tem- pounds of milk and 553 pounds of fat, and Locust GroVe Marie Team No. 5 Is comprised of Team No. ~ look six points association experience which perature, precipitation, and Geo•gia Riehle, Hilda M. from yearn No. 8. NvJry Janey should prove to be .most 'd weather' conditions for each 24 P,aJr.Z.yearold,l3,130pounds Gygax. Nvlry Allman, Gene was h1g~ for Team No. 9 with 1 bl B of milk and 574 pounds of fat .. Carter and Steve Carter. Team 471 pins and Charles Bailey was va ua e, rown sal · hour petiod as recorded by Pete No. 4 consists of Betty Merry, high for Team No. 8 with 495 Harsh was reared on a farm McCormick, Fairfield Weather near Radnor in Delaware Doris Fitzsimmons, Allee pins. Observer. Icard, Charlie Neal and Gilbert Team No. 3 look six points County and is a 1961 graduate of M 1 from Team No. 10. Jack Janey . . . Day High Low Prec. ~~~phies will be presenied to was high for .Team No. 3 with the Oh1o State Untversity, SuDday 75 25 the winning teams and other 468 pins and Retha Camden was College of Agriculture·. Monday 84 32 individual winners on Tuesday, high for Team No. lO with 497 The Ohio Beef Marketing Tuesday 84 38 Aprfl'27, at the annual bowling P'~~am No. 1 took .,·x ~olnls Program officially began its to be held at Oscar's Wednesday 67 35 .30 Maxine Griffith, cashier of banquet Restaurant In Gallipolis. from Team No. 4. Nancy ewell operation April LIt is financed Thursday 64 25 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble of (sub) was high for Tea~ No. 1 by a 10 cent per head deduction the Pomeroy National Bank, · t wIll be present to with 485 p1ns and Charlie Neal Friday 75 30 Pomeroy, wiU attend the spring M''ddl epor was high for Team No. 4 wl'lh from the sale of beef cattle and the awards. Mr. Goble Is Saturday 62 41 meeting of the Ohio Group of the give lhe sponsor of the league this 528 pins. · calves. The program was apAverage high temperature for National klsociation of Bank- year. Team· No. 12 took stx points proved by a referendum of beef · t d t from Team No. 6. Jr. Powell . week this year - 73. Last year Women, Inc. to be held at The S.IX tY bow 1ers par,.ICipa e n (sub) was high for Team No. 12 producers m December: the league during the season -72. Granville Inn, Granville, today which has just ended on a very with 493-plns and Merida Shaw Officers of the Operating Average low temperature for and Monday. More than 100 successful note. was high for Team No. 6 with Committee of the Ohio Beef week this year- 32.2. Last year women officers of banks of Ohio Standings 483 pins. M k t' p - J Week of April13 High single game for the ar e mg rogram are . - 38.4. are expected to attend. Team Won Lost ladies for the evening was 197 Madeira Brown· of Piketon, Total ~recipitation for week Miss MarybeUe Swick, vice No.5 92 36 pins held by Pat F~ye and for Chairman; H. M. Everhart of this year - .30 inch. Last year president, First National Bank, No. 2 87 41 the men was 203 held by Circleville Vice Chairman and No.8 82 46 Jack Janey. D M Dem t 'of w' ldo - .06 inch. Gallon, is chairman of the Ohio No. 10 70 58 · High series for the ladles was . . ores a , Total precipitation to date Group NABW. The featured No. 11 66 62 539 total pins, each held by Secretary. The Committee is this year - 7.24 inches. Last speaker will be Mrs. Sally J. No. 6 58 70 Gloria Choquette and Dottle composed of 15 Ohio cattlemen No. 12 58 70 Chestnut (sub) and for the men . · ·year - 10.04 inches. Sexton, owner of the GrailviUe No. 3 528 total pins held by Charlie Headquarters are located . at 56 72 Normal average precipitation Inn and Jlryn Du Farms, on the No. 1 52 76 Niday. · 6649 North High Street In annually - 40.99 inches. theme, Women in Business. Worthington, Ohio. WINTER TIRE CHANGE OVER ISears I 2nd Tire 1/2 Price when you buy first Tire at our low single tire price · Special offer 3 days only APRIL 22-23-24 " . . . Our best 4·ply nylon cord tire .. . 15% stronger, 17% deeper tread than our best-selling bias-ply tire 6.50·13 TUBElESS BLACKWALL 1 .~rte $1· 8~u~ T . z Ill Ill I; ' .....• - ,_ . ::) 2 SILENT GUARD SEARS BEST .•. Built tough with 4 plies of polyester for a smooth ride, 2 brawny fiberglass belts to protect against road impact. C78·13 BLACKWALL ~t~ $30~~:~!: ~rr~ $14~~:~t: I Sears NEED IEAII, IDEBUCil AWD CO. 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The Lot NowAv1llablt 12' & 14' · Up To 75' Lont '"k ,; 4d Slf' FWHITE ROUGH in_ Bl&d I(E\ris~rg for Door '5.95 Wldtlis ./(, &:.K 'Stop '9.95 be MINNESOTA SALE I REASON: LOW PRICESI THIS ONE TODAYI • ' ' NO REASONABLE OFFER . REFUSED! HOMES OVER. 30 HOMES ,yo .CHOOSE FROM I LOOKING FOR AUSED MOBILE HOME? THEN LOOK NO LONGER! . .WE NOW HAVE IN .STOCK nVER .10 NICE USED MOBILE .HOMES. I IAmiN AVE. PHONI 446 0175 2 I I I IRI·(OUNTY· MOBILE HOMES, INC•. Open Dally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ I .PRICED TO SUIT ·y ouR BU.DGETI "For the Best Deal around see us First" "FREE DELIVERY" ~ I ~ . MASONITE HARDBOARD CRISTWAU 4xiiONE . .... ,...._ > Now available at Tri-County Mobile Homes is a luxurious 14'x64' . . ' mobile home with total electric, Early American furniture, fully carpeted, l% baths and three bedrooms. The Very :' We Are Selling Mobile Homes! Ill 8 ... When You've Looked At The Rest ••• Then Buy o~ilt . . ., · producer in southwestern Ohio .an opportunity to select his next herd sire on the basis of known perforlilance. All bulls in the sale ·wiU be weighed and graded on Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. A mimeographed repcrt of the weight and grade of each bull ! Ill··· 3• DATES ANNOUNCED HANDICAPPED WINNER. • OOUOOIUS (UPI) - The OSLO (UPI)-Abebe Bllika of 8uekeye Open~ a stop oo the . Ethiopia, a fOI'IIIill" Olympic AlloclaUon. tour, will be lleid bert Alii. 13-11 at RaJIIIOnd M TMal Golf Courie. 'l'lllnlll be lllue\oentll par ~~~~~ 0,. flU been .belli BY JACK O'BRIA~ PIIU:TQN -'- The second annual Southern Ohio "All Breed" Bull Sale wiD be held at the Pllte County Fairgrounds here Wednesday, April 21 at 7 pm. offering 38 outstanding bulls from Ohio's best purebred breeding firms . LARGEST-IN COUNTRY COLUMBUS (UPI) The Cen~al Ohio Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame is now the .largest in the country with 1,145 members. Second largest is Los Angeles with 994 members · liNTERPRISE ASSN .) The bidding has been: West NOI.J.il'IOS .. ~~~:e~if~ ~;~t ::as&~ asPinn;e~~~~tinov was re-elected a second term ~~~~~~d~~~~~~t:~t ::~r:op~ ~~t ; ; rector of Scotland's Dundee University having . -rich have slow-paid for generations; ran his season a mark to 16 hits and only two attack Saturday as the Royals earned runs in 26 innings, 'got defeated the Milwaukee his first . win and ran his Brewers, 5-3 with ninth inning strikeout total to 22. He struck relief help from Ted Abernathy. out the side in the fifth : Dick Drago had a four-hitter The Sox gave him enough going into the ninth when runs to win in the second when · Milwaukee rallied for two runs Bill Melton and Rich McKinney on Tommy Harper's single, a opened with singles. Rick triple by Mike Hegan and Dave Reichardt forced Melton at May's sacrifice fly. Abernathy third as he attempted to thencameontorecordhisthird sacrifice and Jay Johnstone save of the season. singled, but McKinney was Kirkpatrick's homer off trapped between third and Milwaukee starter Marty Pattin home. Ed Stroud ran for opened the Kansas City scoring Reichardt and both he and in the second inning and Otis Johnstone scored on Ed Herr- ended it with his ninth inning mann's double. Bradley then homer. · singled to drive in Herrmann. Kansas City took a 3-1 lead in Lee Richard got Chicago's the fifth oQ a walk, a· sacrifice, fourth run in the fifth inning two singles and a double by when he singled, advanced on a Marty Keough. The Royals sacrifice and scored from added another run in the eighth second base when Dick Green with Lou Piniella and Bob threw into field for an error. Oliver delivering key singles. Roilie Fingers, the first of Milwaukee got on the four Athletic hurlers, took the scoreboard in the fifth as Danny loss, his first against one win. Walton, Phil Roof and Rick Auerbach reached Drago for singles. The victory was Drago's second against one loss. Pattin CRUM HEAD COACH ·tost his first decision after two LoUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - victories. ' . . Zl- Tile Sunday Times ·Se.ntinel, Swlday, April IS, 1971 I ''FREE SETIJl'" �·, 20- n.. SUnday 'l'imes·Sentinel,Sunday. April Ia, 1m 38 Outs~anding Bulls in·Annual Sale·. at Piketon Wednesday SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Expos Trip R~ds · . . . . SUNDAY, APRIL 18, · · · 74-M>indl "'"" 130-Hevine 1enW. 11 st•nd 132 7&-aCC::t 77.-lltve••P 134.-.<lmwl ·. · . · 1971 . · . ·. ·. . MONTREAL (UPI) - Jim He gave up' Cincinnati's first !'CROSS 91- Woodln con Fairey made. his first bit of the run in the third inning .when :=:~~~·d season a big one Saturday as ~e Pete Rose doubled and came 1 11 cam• "'''""f 17-Rtvttl drove In two runs with a double home on Be~nle Carbo's single. ~~====-~C,::Ioq.) __ ~:=:,~':~~~=on• ~~~~~:~lava zo-!:d~ob~~k ~~:--::~;,~:,•::.d· in the sixth inning to lead the In the ninth, Hal McRae 17-!wlft at-Podol 0,111 137-Bu '""""' 21.-Twl~ 104-Sin•'•• ""'" Montreal Expos to a 3-2 victory singled, Jimmy · Stewart ~1-'-Tiutl ..... hit 82-Pieces 139-0hoctlon 29--Quolltr of 106-Molt '""P over the Cincinnati Reds. grounded out and Woody 22-scone ot 83-RttiOrtt 141-Apothece,y's choice 107-Heslt•t• World Wu 11 u-rntn.n.. "''''"t I••••·> 31-Rupees (obbr.) lOll-Boy window The Expos were trailing 1.0 WQodward's single scored conferei"'CCI 85-PN<:Iaus t lo'ne 142-Communlst 34-Sin~ra llo-.111"10" wh<.;n Ron Hunt n.~~ ........n.:u~ . tbe McRae. Mike Marshall relieved 23-tt.brwt · 87-SI.. plnl• 143-Arm bont 36-Man't namt Ut-Most rational · ·. mysdcol word slctm••• 11y 145-Rips 38-D•..••• on 112-V••• "'" Montreal sixth with a single and MortoQ with two on and one out 24-llon's nom• 1!1-Hnvtnlr . 147-FNit coke 40-Terdr 114-flrocrocker · moved to third ·when Rusty 'and got Pete Rose to hit into a 25-~tOtd bodios 149-Eump..n 42-clan 116-l'lontt Sta b f ll ed 'th . the double play _, . 90---Scrubs bOttle 44-Siovt 117-Geom•btcol u . o ow WI ano r . 001 '"" single. Bob Bailey grounded SO-DI•'-•• . 95-TompoetuOua -,,.kept · 49--'G'"''MJ !21-Warbltd out, but Hunt scored to tie the PHILADELPHIA (UP!) t wllltunr · 6-G "'fo h 1~5-Moro ·~• 50-At 01111 'th Ia b Earl Williams hit the first two 122 M 1 1 9 • ·d·n · • "~ rt · 157~S.hobird 51.......,mpm •-' ncol ~O'l'"'"' ""' 1on game a· l·1• WI S u moving h · •"2 ~ g,~ntoln" ·• pont · conJunction g!l-£>dst , 159-Noto olocelo 53-0isttnco ·12 3-G...,Inc to secOnd.' orne runs 0 f h'. IS rna jor .1eague 33-£•11 . ~~..nine 160-Ticlt ,..,, .mo111urt 125-Tidr Ron Fairly was walked in- career and Orlando Cepeda and !5-loc! of nock ...,..,. 162-Vopcir 55--COmpm point 127-T•••II• Hal Ki h trlb ted 1 37~ drln~ 101-Ruulon news 1114--Mohommedon ,._,,,h•r · .,,.•.,.. tentionally by losing pitcher . ng eac con u so o !9-Vtntltotn epncy · prlnc• 58-Tokn oath (obbr.J Gary Nolan, now 0·1, and homers Saturday to carry the · 41-l'furel ~rm.lt 102-.Ita;., Me"·• Into 166-Pttctful .~A "uol 12•oosh •2· vtc · tory UI-Exoct ~umoriots 120::S..uw Fairey dellvered both Staub and A"" ,...nIa Braves to a .,. endlne 103--Gropo 16!1-Athlttlc emups 65-Antlt,.d 130-Woollr Fairly with his double to deep over the Philadelphia Phillies. 17 0 ::=~:.~•rt ~~r-=!~~·=~~calt ~ ~~~~.f'tton · 68-;~:' ~~~-::~::~ussfan centerfield. fprintl•lll 10!1-Southwtttem 171-Fotlower of Ltvi 69-Wsmln& '"'" Carl Morton, who .last year NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve :~-:;~~~ (ebbr:J · ,_~.·~~.. DOWN g~~!~!(neut.) registered 18 victories as a Blass hur(ed a five-hitter for his 1o.:-~~~~ 11 • ._~''""' 111-Mtteurinc 12-ExP'I olr 141l-Spoo• rookie, gained hls first triumph first victory of the season 52-inqule!tl.. . dtvlco 1-Pitrct forcefully . 143-.\bovo of 1971 afte r tw o 1osse~. Saturday hand Willie Stargell (ootiOq,J 3C-.J••••••• 2- S!Ikwonn thtoulh noeo 1•4-,Rtllon 11 1ammed is sixth home tun. to ~! !_ondnlls . uor 3-Symbol ror 73-V .. t honlt• w; ... .Qb,ervod s ~~tlnd . 110 nickel 75-0tcey 1411-Wtt.,. th Pittsb h Pir te · 114-Throuah · 4-Sec.tt "''"' 76-Church ttrvlct 150-Ltive out pace e urg a s to a 1 5-H•b~ fetter 57-Runt"'" to 1 ~V·MII 77-Thtat·bondtd 151 ·"roln 2.o triumph over the Ne·w York 1 bo morrt.d . 11"-'-F•m•lt horee 6-Port of flow•• ennedllios . m::Simlon ..,, sudcltnly 117-copuchln 7~Prepooltlon . 79-Dinn., courot 154-Swtst pototo · Mets. 61--Qwtt monkey 11-Eihloplon tpi.J 156-Unlt of Blass, who had a 10-12 'record 62-Motal etrond :lt:~ocky hill tlllt 80-Deprettlont Portulu... in 1970, stymied the Mets on IJ-lklmolcln ronoun 9-Fish souce 82-Look llxodly curNncy ~ronoun 121-Preflx: half lQ-Stdate · 83--Ceat" 151-Bulatrtan coin four singles and a double as he _..,.,. 122-Polton ii-More difficult 84-Extinaulsh J6t-8ymbol for . ' • rec.orded his initial decision, <if 67-Golf molll1d 123-lltll 12-Stttmshlp 86-Encountered IOI~ 61-Mud · 124-01 •11 In (ebbt.l 8&-Guldo's hleh 163-Menuscnpt 1971. He was In trouble only 6f..-.pertor "to bo" Siberie 13-"•w•ll•n nott (obbr.J CHICAGO (UP!) - Tom three times during the game as 89-Retlll (obbr.) Bradley struck out 10 ·Oakland he struck out nine and walked 11-l't...,lor 72-Tredo for lend 126-ScutptuNd fiiiUrt 14-SwNoth .. wnd estlbllshmtnt 165-Room 167_symbol for money 128-llt&ln . 15-DIIIIPP'" go-o,.anlutlon ·olckel batters Saturday and allowed three. only four hits as he P,itched the Chicago White Sox to a 4.0 victory over the Athletics, 11 12 13 4 , 15 Ill 110 11 ~ ~-3 :r4 1f5 f6 ~17 118 119 120 eoding the Sox losing streak at 1= ioo+-t~l--+~ ~ seven games. '.J I"' · r.zz ,., II , w as the first shutout of the ..., ,- ~ ,.. ~ -,-+--f season for the Sox staff, and the 125 . B&'l: zo !7 Q1128 I"' ~ ~ f32 defeat ended Oakland's winning MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Ed -1: ~:...::.,.. .. ' :~;;::;: m::~r:=~"'" · 16-'-B~of ~~~:~.Y 19-Modt of stttl !t:~lon m-~':';.hlo• Chi Sh l SOX U Out A's 4 0 I IF =- li' Brewers 5 · ~ m~'4fl42 j33 Royals Trip '"~ir •• ·- •• 1 51 ~:-:--f..,-t"-t-f~j-i;&lf~l--+-t-1--i ~ ~ 55 ~ <SIS .::>.: 66 -- XX) 0o< tgst,;zlrfflFt--t-~ ~ 12 71 ~ ., ~-1--4-.J.!~W.mrl-t"T-l~~iZ~~~tJ~Ii ~~ -- J\i"t.,1 ..fi-tf;~~ft~-rti str;::d~~~~~~o [>4 f37.....+-l-+-+-!<: A• i» '5 l¥lf-f-+-l.,. ~ . ~- __lli wr'+-+~ .~ . E&9,1"' R%( j98 196 ··· b 00 1;~'~,·5 ) )(X ~ 6 4 ~ liU> 1'~ ~f-+-+-11o;.:.:.cf'~ 1 1-+-+-i~'+B881=!..111,.,13.t--+-l---l~""'.fi!:l~-+~ '"' )(X ~+,.--+...:· ,~.l!!<.. -1~1\tti"lrt~ ~ II ~ ~ 118 22 ,., 1 tk ~~:4--4-+---b..J~~'I----+--I~~~~I:,~,.d-+---~ 137 121 1,...::. 126 ·-· -+-+-+-ill~: ·W~ 119~120 m ! 1:1141 ,.. 1 ~-:.1-+--f.~~ I'" ~ .. , -+--+---""-115--1!'6~'-:-:+--+'---i~"""'"'l159_1--1 1 166 .,.. , · 167 r-+-t-t--IMII~I;I,m7o-t-+-+-f~883~".,.,rt--,-+-l-~+-l ~ !XX) WIN AT BRIDGE Denny Crum, helped UCLA Coach John who Wooden .mold national championship basketball teams, Saturday was nained hea~ basketball coach at the University of Louisville. Crum, 34, succeed.s John Dromo who resigned after he suffered a severe heart attack Jasl Jan. 3. Louisville turned in a 20-9 record last season and finished second to Drake in the Missouri Valley Conference, Defense Chalks Up a Set NORTH. 17 .Q962 ¥9BP2 +AlO WI!ST .us EAST .A ¥Q65 +86432 "'J842 (D) .543 ¥K4 +75 .AKQ973 SOUTH .KJ1087 ¥ AJ 10 +KQJ9 .10 . North-South vulnerable West North Eaot .South Dble Dble '""' 1""' 3• Pass Pass P... 4• Openins lead-• 2 By Oswald & James Jacnby North's double of three • clubs was one of those newfangled responsive doubles. . In other words it was a second takeout double made in . response to South's original takeout double and asked South to bid a ma)·or suit.. East kept the pressure ' on . hi~ vulnerable opponents by . gomg · to four ·clubs but South refused to be shut out and went to four spades. East and West deCided to let South play there. West· had good .defense. East . had very little defense, but de· cided not to take a sure loss at fiv.e clubs. East won the club lead with his queen and if East had been at all careless he would have attemPted to . cash a .second ·club . where· · .. upon South would have made his contract. East was not going to fall into that trap. He was sure that his partner held four clubs for the jump raise so that no second club trick was available. Then where could the defense find three more tricks? One way would be if West held the ace of hearts. In that case the king of hearts lead would yield two hearts and a ruff. Therefore, East plunked his king of hearts on the table. West didn't have the ace but he· did hold some· t~ing that was just as good. South had to take his ace right a\vay and lead a trump. West produced the ace and led queen and one heart to set poor South. • (N~WSPAPER North South 1 P..,s Pass • . • Pass 4¥ Pass 5 ¥ p..,5 • 6 + Pass ' You; South, hold : •AKQJ54 ¥KJ32 +65 "'2 What do you do now? A-Bid six hearts. If partner hold• lour hearts to the oco~ queen and the minor suit aces you prefer a heart to a spad• 1 grand slam. TODAY'S QUI!STION Instead of bidding four hearts, your partner ,bid four diamonds over your thr... spades. What do you do now? 2• East Ladle• Professional h•• Golf chompionmarathonrunnerwho was crippled in ari a~ttomobtle accident, won a dog lied race for invalids in . Bleltllttoelen, Norway, Friday. •BWIIa, who lin. " · move only hil handl, IIJOII &Gid medals In the tnll'llbotl tn 'ille 1960 and 11164 olymplel. Clll only <~welling in the and inside .convenien GAMBLING IS MORE THAN are about a $40 mill n Big nruu·n ATERMINAL CASE " may be that big a y ctim · pr~l'loltion NEW YORK - Arthur Godfrey'~ midnlght lobbying campaign revtve ,~ 01 "\fltnarici~r) TV substitution for Dick Cavett itself was a former West l'ointje pilot,, confessed step down, but his patronizing "Dick Fiorito. ' Cavett" is one Of the rea) coiners" W8S an The Bergdorf • ~Kim hilarity coming from one of the real goers .. .. f 1 0f · rumors o a coupe Milt Immermann of Walter Drirwin Tague · hands .... Five How Ass()Ciates dropped by Grand Cerltral Terminal th k k . to ·study what sott of horse players would .. : : of ·1\(ing . <• for the congregate at the Off-Track Betting windows . Knowledge" and thi k it's now f 1 'ir d ti k t · d ) th ·( ormer y ra1 oa c e wm ows on e June 30 prem1·ere a t Cinema I · ·ecumenically II!ergejl. Golid Friday-Passover: Where can you g t Chinese Milt watched the hysterical mob in their reilaio- small hoiurs•. The Co acabsna .... .., .gaming fervor to get bets down ·and, scratching used to synchronize our taste h'IS head' Iooked ~kyward an d di scovered a huge a~ut dawn at 21\2 ott· St .. ,. advertising sign "Gambling" .... Nofa billboard owned Blair House ·h rei or>rd~~e:;,r:e:d:~~~~=~! for the OTB - for WOR radio st&' John A. five a.m., and thew iter~ Gambling, richest deejay in the radio buSiness time, "all gone"; N ky sighed: ($300,000 a year) . stuck withT' Talked with Phil Silvers on ·Bdwy.: the star Of a total of 25, j~dges in the , be th Oth Half Lo " as •' of the meum nt "How e er ves · black .... The Car .bbean's in stage-hilarity told us he owes his start as a to.ur ists h Jd ff f . . o o ..or wo reasons""'" but Bdwy. stage performer tangentially to oidtime and growing native ostility to .radio's Jack Pearl (Baron . h ) ' k Munc ausen : 'Jac Bob Tisch tells us e's just back decided the musical 'Yokel Boy' was not for his · Rico where his Arne Ieana Hotel's .b1!Sinl~ D h . t 1 d od I.e B utc comtc s y e, an pr ucer w rown from last year's. grabbed me out of Gaiety Burlesque and gave' No doubt about it .;;...AJexis Smith, ~~W>e,of , "" me the role," the erstwhlle Minsky top banana ...Follies," is our Girl of the Year on • reminisced·, that was 32 years ago. Lik An I Lan b . h "\!JunE!" none. e ge a S ury 1D er ' " Siobhan McKenna gave the Irish Institute's 'season and Ethel Merman in her biz ; annual Thomas Davis Players ba.sh a foine shot lif etime; ·AIex1s · IS · be auh'ful , gifted ·- artqnlce. of green : a mini-version of her off-Bdwy. smash, AlP's "Camille" will be the lOth and-when she gqt to the Mrs. Tancred speech screen's coughed up that classical posltiasal ., from "Plough and the Stars," she needed a sniffle .... Ex-Bdwy. chorine Eloise Ma.rt6 shawl-so she calmly took the proudly standing the famed Hollywood Restaurant, which Irish flag from its staff and draped it about her some 30 years ago) says she's ready to prqluce shoulders whi\1! hundreds cheered .... L.A.'s I. on Bdwy. and has read 20 scripts in two A. ..,, · · Magnin Is · expec ted to ta ke over the bottom of th e Says her dear old daddy died and willed · h new 52nd & 5th Ave. skyscraper rismg w ere De mint .... One of the richest composers is :~~~ al~ ~:r c~~: defeated four candidates, one a goat .... Spencer Tracy must be rolling over in his sense of irony: the new Hammer film, "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde," has its hero sex-ehange into a beautiful, of course promiscuous, girl .... Katharine Hepburn's rented 15th-eentury castle in Spain, where she filmed "The Trojan Woman," was the Will w· ml the aging songsmith thinks that's 'Is to acceptance in "society" .... L.J. Press John Franz tells us he overheard an lady comment on a "nice man in my age and a widower. 1 but I don't know what to do." .... Her urged her on : "These are new We have women's liberation. k!k blm." Rematch, Says COLUMBUS (UPU) have beaten Frazier 1•E!Ven (that nlaht)," sat'd Ali. "The Muhammad Ali said here a years ago. h ""h 1 return match with Joe Frazier "No. Not the way he punc es e anded would have for the heavYWeight title should gotten me, too.'' takeplace"aboutthefirstofthe year" and the next time there'D be no doubt" Ali will regain the ,~ title. ., ' ' But about that first fight, Ali -{;assius Clay, said Frazier hit him jusi about as hard ll!i he has ever been bit. When Frazier floored him Ali said he "hit me so hard my ancestors in Africa felt it. "When 1 got knocked down those f~w times before I always got right back up," said Clay. "Butl had trouble saying words after that. That never happened to me before." "THAT OLD FASHION GOODNESS·'' Clay even wonders if he could ... TRYA BA SPLIT t~akt ••••••••llill•.;~:~::~:::.:::::::::::=;:::::::~ • bnpnivement Committee and a sale committee comp~ of purebred and commercial producers in cooperation with members · of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. A demonstration event, it has the support and approval of the Ohio Feeder Calf Committee. It sale is sponsored by the . has been planned to provide the Chillicothe Area Feeder Cattle commercial feeder calf This I . Cherrapunji, Assam, is one of the wettest spots in the world. It has an average annual rainfall of 426 inches. ·· . I . •. . •·· SIX Have High ~ecords lyill be distributed, .The bullS 111ust grade average cholee (13) or higher to sell. The . sale grading committee consis.ts of Richard 0. Smith, Extension Beef Specialist, Ohio State lJniversity, Columbus; James Keen; Angus Breeder, L9ndon, and Uoyd Arnett, Beef Cattle Consultant, Mechanicsburg. Ca,talogs and additional in- · Agent; Animalllillustry, Box 32, · Calf Committee, Rt. 2, Box 23, j · The sale ·wiU start promptly formation can be secured from Jackson, Ohio; JOe Dresbach, Chillicothe, Ohio or from your at 7 with auctioneer Colonel Jim Little,. Area Extension ~etary, Chillicothe Feeder county Extension agent. Ham Hamilton of Lewisburg, W. Va. The leading purebred beef cattle breeders of Ohio have consigned eight Angus, four Charolais, two Herefords and 24 Polled Hereford bulls. 1 . . OBMP Employs .Carl.Harsh J. hasannoun~edtheemployment ih~ PIKETON Madeira perience with Ohio Ex.RACINE . ,-- Six, registered They were Lo;~st Grove Brown, chairman of the of Carl Harsh as administrator tension Service in Columbiana Guernsey cows in the herd of Fancy N, . a . five-year old; operating Committee of the of the OBMP. and Hardin Counties, plus .· Edson Roush, Racine, have produced 17,520 pounds of milk Ohio Beef Marketing Priigram Brown said Harsh has ex- tenure with · WRFD ·radio as . completed top official DHIR and 753 pounds of fat; Locust. associate farm director which actual production records, · Grove Beatrina, a Sr . . 3-year will give the OBMP program · acc~ing to The American old, produced 13 ,600 pounds 01 ~~: : ~ ~: the communication skills it Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows milk and $2 pounds of fat; No.7 -, 48 80 needs. were ·mllked. two times a. day, Locus.t Grov~ Toni P, 8 Sr. 2• Keith Goble Ford On .Ap~ll 13, Team No.5 split A3 an employe of SWift and "" d Th te U . B r L elg~t pomts with Team No. 11. Company in Chicago he was 3w ays. e s ng was ·year old, . produced 13,500 . · · ow '"9 eague Dottte.Cheslnul (sub I was high . . . . . Team No.5 held off ·the press for Team No. 5wilh 539 pins and able .to gam an tnstght mto the supervi.sed by Ohio State pounds of tru'llt and 681 pounds of Teams 8 and 2 to capture the El G d hi h f k bl · · UniverSity.. of fat; Locust Grove Fary, a Sr. second half of the Keith Goble mer ar ner was 9 or pac ers pro ems tn procurmg, . B II .. L . . Team No. 11 with 509 pins. p · rocesslng and marketing beef 2-year old, produced 12,260 F or d · ow ng eague on Team No. z took·eight poln~ . .· " .lk and pounds Tuesday, Aprll13, and will meet from Jearn No. . Gloria products, and· as program 1 664 Pounds Of ml No. 4 In a roll·off to Looust Grove Jane· w, a dTeam was high for Team d'1r~c tor of th e Na t'ton~ I , 1erm 1ne the year •5 ft rs t an d Choquette .of fat' e No. 2 with 539 pins and Ralph Livestock Feeders Association Week's Weather Jr. Z.year old, produced 12,900 ~~rir~~.~~;• ,~:~~0~n!ut~~~t Johnston was high for Team No. headquartered in Omaha he has 7 with 451 pins. GALLIPOLIS Tem- pounds of milk and 553 pounds of fat, and Locust GroVe Marie Team No. 5 Is comprised of Team No. ~ look six points association experience which perature, precipitation, and Geo•gia Riehle, Hilda M. from yearn No. 8. NvJry Janey should prove to be .most 'd weather' conditions for each 24 P,aJr.Z.yearold,l3,130pounds Gygax. Nvlry Allman, Gene was h1g~ for Team No. 9 with 1 bl B of milk and 574 pounds of fat .. Carter and Steve Carter. Team 471 pins and Charles Bailey was va ua e, rown sal · hour petiod as recorded by Pete No. 4 consists of Betty Merry, high for Team No. 8 with 495 Harsh was reared on a farm McCormick, Fairfield Weather near Radnor in Delaware Doris Fitzsimmons, Allee pins. Observer. Icard, Charlie Neal and Gilbert Team No. 3 look six points County and is a 1961 graduate of M 1 from Team No. 10. Jack Janey . . . Day High Low Prec. ~~~phies will be presenied to was high for .Team No. 3 with the Oh1o State Untversity, SuDday 75 25 the winning teams and other 468 pins and Retha Camden was College of Agriculture·. Monday 84 32 individual winners on Tuesday, high for Team No. lO with 497 The Ohio Beef Marketing Tuesday 84 38 Aprfl'27, at the annual bowling P'~~am No. 1 took .,·x ~olnls Program officially began its to be held at Oscar's Wednesday 67 35 .30 Maxine Griffith, cashier of banquet Restaurant In Gallipolis. from Team No. 4. Nancy ewell operation April LIt is financed Thursday 64 25 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble of (sub) was high for Tea~ No. 1 by a 10 cent per head deduction the Pomeroy National Bank, · t wIll be present to with 485 p1ns and Charlie Neal Friday 75 30 Pomeroy, wiU attend the spring M''ddl epor was high for Team No. 4 wl'lh from the sale of beef cattle and the awards. Mr. Goble Is Saturday 62 41 meeting of the Ohio Group of the give lhe sponsor of the league this 528 pins. · calves. The program was apAverage high temperature for National klsociation of Bank- year. Team· No. 12 took stx points proved by a referendum of beef · t d t from Team No. 6. Jr. Powell . week this year - 73. Last year Women, Inc. to be held at The S.IX tY bow 1ers par,.ICipa e n (sub) was high for Team No. 12 producers m December: the league during the season -72. Granville Inn, Granville, today which has just ended on a very with 493-plns and Merida Shaw Officers of the Operating Average low temperature for and Monday. More than 100 successful note. was high for Team No. 6 with Committee of the Ohio Beef week this year- 32.2. Last year women officers of banks of Ohio Standings 483 pins. M k t' p - J Week of April13 High single game for the ar e mg rogram are . - 38.4. are expected to attend. Team Won Lost ladies for the evening was 197 Madeira Brown· of Piketon, Total ~recipitation for week Miss MarybeUe Swick, vice No.5 92 36 pins held by Pat F~ye and for Chairman; H. M. Everhart of this year - .30 inch. Last year president, First National Bank, No. 2 87 41 the men was 203 held by Circleville Vice Chairman and No.8 82 46 Jack Janey. D M Dem t 'of w' ldo - .06 inch. Gallon, is chairman of the Ohio No. 10 70 58 · High series for the ladles was . . ores a , Total precipitation to date Group NABW. The featured No. 11 66 62 539 total pins, each held by Secretary. The Committee is this year - 7.24 inches. Last speaker will be Mrs. Sally J. No. 6 58 70 Gloria Choquette and Dottle composed of 15 Ohio cattlemen No. 12 58 70 Chestnut (sub) and for the men . · ·year - 10.04 inches. Sexton, owner of the GrailviUe No. 3 528 total pins held by Charlie Headquarters are located . at 56 72 Normal average precipitation Inn and Jlryn Du Farms, on the No. 1 52 76 Niday. · 6649 North High Street In annually - 40.99 inches. theme, Women in Business. Worthington, Ohio. WINTER TIRE CHANGE OVER ISears I 2nd Tire 1/2 Price when you buy first Tire at our low single tire price · Special offer 3 days only APRIL 22-23-24 " . . . Our best 4·ply nylon cord tire .. . 15% stronger, 17% deeper tread than our best-selling bias-ply tire 6.50·13 TUBElESS BLACKWALL 1 .~rte $1· 8~u~ T . z Ill Ill I; ' .....• - ,_ . ::) 2 SILENT GUARD SEARS BEST .•. Built tough with 4 plies of polyester for a smooth ride, 2 brawny fiberglass belts to protect against road impact. C78·13 BLACKWALL ~t~ $30~~:~!: ~rr~ $14~~:~t: I Sears NEED IEAII, IDEBUCil AWD CO. Uae Seari bay Payment Plan Moat Popular Slzea TIRES TODAY? Now In Stock Mon.-Thur. 9-5 415 Sacond Avu. Fri. 9·8, Sat. 9-5 ~46-2770 GoiiiAOIIS, Ohio FOUmEN - FOURTEEN - FOURTEEN - 1 \ 'i ,.-~ ~ Federal fu~W · Escape From The Huntdru:m World williou't mongtfging yout life .~- \ A~ T21~rde $8~~176 + 2 Dynaglass P'"' - FOURTEEN - Ft<ltrll ~~~ · Cashier Going To Granville URTEEN - FOURTEEN - FOURTEEN - · SILENT GUARD II l.Geal Bowling ,, •.1_ . " ' ~~· WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOMES AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORDI 24'x52' THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH BATH AND FULLY CARPmD~ ·: z House Type Aluminum Siding Window Shuttm ::) 2 .4~ 3 30 Gal. Water Heater Storm Windows I lOlL Ill A MOBILE HOME DAN AND SON •'S.rwlnf you •Inc• 1936" C.o lil!•lls, Ohio . ~ 14'X64' 12"xl2" :....----~:!:~~~. Beautiful White Tde! z ·- -·-· ; Best·••• Many Models ToChooH 'F roman . The Lot NowAv1llablt 12' & 14' · Up To 75' Lont '"k ,; 4d Slf' FWHITE ROUGH in_ Bl&d I(E\ris~rg for Door '5.95 Wldtlis ./(, &:.K 'Stop '9.95 be MINNESOTA SALE I REASON: LOW PRICESI THIS ONE TODAYI • ' ' NO REASONABLE OFFER . REFUSED! HOMES OVER. 30 HOMES ,yo .CHOOSE FROM I LOOKING FOR AUSED MOBILE HOME? THEN LOOK NO LONGER! . .WE NOW HAVE IN .STOCK nVER .10 NICE USED MOBILE .HOMES. I IAmiN AVE. PHONI 446 0175 2 I I I IRI·(OUNTY· MOBILE HOMES, INC•. Open Dally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ I .PRICED TO SUIT ·y ouR BU.DGETI "For the Best Deal around see us First" "FREE DELIVERY" ~ I ~ . MASONITE HARDBOARD CRISTWAU 4xiiONE . .... ,...._ > Now available at Tri-County Mobile Homes is a luxurious 14'x64' . . ' mobile home with total electric, Early American furniture, fully carpeted, l% baths and three bedrooms. The Very :' We Are Selling Mobile Homes! Ill 8 ... When You've Looked At The Rest ••• Then Buy o~ilt . . ., · producer in southwestern Ohio .an opportunity to select his next herd sire on the basis of known perforlilance. All bulls in the sale ·wiU be weighed and graded on Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. A mimeographed repcrt of the weight and grade of each bull ! Ill··· 3• DATES ANNOUNCED HANDICAPPED WINNER. • OOUOOIUS (UPI) - The OSLO (UPI)-Abebe Bllika of 8uekeye Open~ a stop oo the . Ethiopia, a fOI'IIIill" Olympic AlloclaUon. tour, will be lleid bert Alii. 13-11 at RaJIIIOnd M TMal Golf Courie. 'l'lllnlll be lllue\oentll par ~~~~~ 0,. flU been .belli BY JACK O'BRIA~ PIIU:TQN -'- The second annual Southern Ohio "All Breed" Bull Sale wiD be held at the Pllte County Fairgrounds here Wednesday, April 21 at 7 pm. offering 38 outstanding bulls from Ohio's best purebred breeding firms . LARGEST-IN COUNTRY COLUMBUS (UPI) The Cen~al Ohio Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame is now the .largest in the country with 1,145 members. Second largest is Los Angeles with 994 members · liNTERPRISE ASSN .) The bidding has been: West NOI.J.il'IOS .. ~~~:e~if~ ~;~t ::as&~ asPinn;e~~~~tinov was re-elected a second term ~~~~~~d~~~~~~t:~t ::~r:op~ ~~t ; ; rector of Scotland's Dundee University having . -rich have slow-paid for generations; ran his season a mark to 16 hits and only two attack Saturday as the Royals earned runs in 26 innings, 'got defeated the Milwaukee his first . win and ran his Brewers, 5-3 with ninth inning strikeout total to 22. He struck relief help from Ted Abernathy. out the side in the fifth : Dick Drago had a four-hitter The Sox gave him enough going into the ninth when runs to win in the second when · Milwaukee rallied for two runs Bill Melton and Rich McKinney on Tommy Harper's single, a opened with singles. Rick triple by Mike Hegan and Dave Reichardt forced Melton at May's sacrifice fly. Abernathy third as he attempted to thencameontorecordhisthird sacrifice and Jay Johnstone save of the season. singled, but McKinney was Kirkpatrick's homer off trapped between third and Milwaukee starter Marty Pattin home. Ed Stroud ran for opened the Kansas City scoring Reichardt and both he and in the second inning and Otis Johnstone scored on Ed Herr- ended it with his ninth inning mann's double. Bradley then homer. · singled to drive in Herrmann. Kansas City took a 3-1 lead in Lee Richard got Chicago's the fifth oQ a walk, a· sacrifice, fourth run in the fifth inning two singles and a double by when he singled, advanced on a Marty Keough. The Royals sacrifice and scored from added another run in the eighth second base when Dick Green with Lou Piniella and Bob threw into field for an error. Oliver delivering key singles. Roilie Fingers, the first of Milwaukee got on the four Athletic hurlers, took the scoreboard in the fifth as Danny loss, his first against one win. Walton, Phil Roof and Rick Auerbach reached Drago for singles. The victory was Drago's second against one loss. Pattin CRUM HEAD COACH ·tost his first decision after two LoUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - victories. ' . . Zl- Tile Sunday Times ·Se.ntinel, Swlday, April IS, 1971 I ''FREE SETIJl'" �• BY C.• E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Ageilt, Agriculture POMEROY - Many farmers in the area . are about ready to commence planting of corn for 1971. There are two apparent reasons for early planting. One is that research has shown early planted corn ha s a much higher yield potential than later planted corn. The second is that far: Glade area were carried from field to field northward by winds from the south inio Florida, southern Georgia, and the coastal areas or Alabama, Mississippi , Lpuisiana, and Texas. Thus, the stage was set for the 1970 epidemic of the disease with the discovery that seed corn could be produced more economically by using the malesterile technique, in which the male-sterile seed parent rows are grown adjacent to selected pollen-producing rows. mers are hopeful that early planted corn and early maturity may Jessen the possibility or serious damage !rom Southern Corn Leaf Blight. Until 1970, Southern Corn Leaf Blight was .considered a New in Farming min or di sease. It occurred primarily in our . southern states. The new "Race T" was identified in 1970 from material collected in the Corn Belt in 1969. The disease first occurred in late February and early Ma:rch of 1970 in the United States, apparently in the Belle Glade, Florida area. Disease spores from fields in the Belle BIG POWER IN'A SMALL TFIAC I DR - Gravely's big . 16.6 HP tractor has the extra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopea. All-gear-drive, instant forward, neutral, reverse. II you have lawn and garden jobs that call for something extra, the 16.5 is something else i .Call or see .us for a free demonstration. ()pen Evenings By Appointment Lay of the Land GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Phone 992-2975 Sayre and the able adult supervision of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Casto, Mrs. Mary Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, and others have done a Jot of good work on these three areas. The MI. Flower School and adjacent land belonging to Albert Keefer are being developed into an outdoor laboratory. We helped plan this three months ago. · Robert L. Richardson of Soil Conservation Service at Ripley, who is widely known for his knowledge of botany and nature, was on hand to help identify and label various plants. 0. S. HANES OF Big Sixteen Mile· Creek has made plans tJ open up~ waterway from a road 'culvert over to !lie creek. This waterway will be 300 feet long and have a V-shape, but will be wide so that grass can be sowed on the slopes, and so that it can be mowed easily. Denver Yoho of SCS made the design for this ditch. Pomeroy, Ohio .dilL ...... The beat time to buy a Wheel Horse Is NOW during Wheel ~nd~al ,. Days - We're wheeling and dealing on all models from thrifty seven's to powerful14's. Price starts from $499.00 on Lawn Ranger. · Take advantage of lt1la once-a-year sale to get the best deal on a new Wheel Horse lawn or garden tractor. Come in today fo r a rree demonstration ride. Put your favorite Wheel Horse tractor to the test. Hurry I Sate lasts only two weeki. The belt"tlme to make the best deal Is oow! Easy terms available. Bring the kids . Free Wheal and Oeal Day balloons for all ! [a_ -ulU~ ~~ j Pion ..,. In Tractarlnt BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE -IN '"'!EEL HORSE SALES & SERVICE s > BAUM LUMBER COMPANY 985-3301 Chester, Ohio GERALD ROOD OF Upper Flat community is getting ready to install two tile drainage systems on land which he and his son Gary rent from Walden and Donald Roush. One of these tile systems will be 1,200 feel long and the other 1,900 feet long. The shorter one will be 5 and 6-inch tile on a three per cent grade. This size tile is required bec.ause a diversion ditch which will be built later is expected to empty into it. Denver Yoho helped him with the design work. WE WERE ON Bee Run near the head of Thirteen Mile Creek with Forrest Taylor helping him make a conservation plan lor bis farm. We had been through that territory before but not at this time of year. It was in· lerestingtonotethatinBeeRun and Spruce Run, which is parallel to Bee Run, that there •------------------lllllllllllllllllllll~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE "church-going" teeth on a very similar church in a rural area at the edge of Gilmer and Ritchie Counties. _ In looking around the church grounds we could almost visualize hitching places for teams and tieing places for riding horses, because this church was built some 30 or 40 WHILE UP IN that area we years before cars became took a look at the Rockcastle known. EUB Churcl1 which was built in 1884. In the lawn area WE WERE ON the Gus Henry surrounding the church there farm at Gallipolis Ferry. II is was a great long picnic table of note that Mr. Henry is 87 which we assume is used once in years old and still farming. a while by a reunion . group There were two things we which possibly holds picnics observed on the Henry farm and reunions at the church. which we thought were quite While there we were touched interesting. One was an old with a bit of nostalgia as we system of drainage · called recalled some of our early days bedding. This involves moving because we cut our first the earth into small ridges some were many native white pine and n.ative hemlock. These are trees which are common in the mountains, but not ·very common in Mason County. We have seen these species of trees oil the head of Mud Lick Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek in addition to this area. BY JOHN COOPER S.oll Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We helped the Busy Four 4-H Club with a field day on three of their project areas. These were the Mt. Flower Grade School, the recreation center at· Creston Church, and the roadside park on Route 87. This group under the leadership of Mrs. Pearley OPEN 8 TO S MON. THRU SAT. ..• present in Florida on the winter crop.ln spite of all best efforts, there will be several millions of acres of susceptible corn gl'Own in 1971. Fortunately, much of the acreage in the deep south and part of that of the mid-south will be planted with resistant or partially resistant seed. This should moderate the volume of ·spores produced and blown northward to the Corn Belt where proportionally larger acreages will be seeded to blends and to T-cytoplasm. hybrids . . The big unknown is the weather! Cool dry weather in the south early in the season will reduce inoculum potential and likelihood of an epidemic ·Bligh . t· ' .Threat Present 60 or 70 feet apart. Mr. ·Henry said that he installed this bedding system about 3Q years ago with plows and farm machinery. The land· on which this was ins tailed is being used for "pasture. The ditches have done an excellent job of drainage on the area . The other thing we observed of . interest was another drainage ditch. This ditch had become somewhat clogged with grass and debris. Mr. Henry's son had recently dragged a log down the ditch. This dragging had lowered the water level in the ditch and therefore the adjacent field about 6" in elevation. I guess this is an old trick but it is the first time we had seen it accomplished. the farm's yield per acre for the four highest years of 1\le five years, 1966-1970. If burley was produced on the farm in fewer than five of such years, the farm yield will be the average of the yields obtained during the years burley was produced: If no burley was produced during the years, but the farm had an allotment in 1970, the county committee will appraise a yield for the farm on the basis of yields established for other similar farms in the area. If the average yield for any farm exceeds 3,500 lbs. per acre, it will be reduced to 3,500 pounds. A "preliminary" farm marketing quota will be ' determined for each farm by multiplying the farm yield by the 1970 farm acreage allotmen!. The farm marketing quota for 197lfor each farm will be 95per cent of the preliminary farm marketing quota, regardless of size. · · If !'larketings from a farm are less than the farms poundage quota in any year·, the difference (up to 100 percent) will be added to that farm's quota for the following year. This provides a form of insurance against some of the hazards of growing tobacco. Marketings from a farm may exceed the farm's quota by 10 per cent without penalty and with price support. Marketings in excess of llO per 9ent of a farm's quota will be subject to full .penalty and will not be be in effect for the 1971 crop. Under the legislation , a farm yield will be established for each farm having a burley allotment in 1970 by averaging .eligible for price support. Any marketing in excess of a farm's quota will be deducted from that farm 's quota for the following year. · The legislation authorizes the lease of burley tobacco farm marketing quotas and transfer to other farms in the same county. No more than .15,000 pounds can be transferep to any farm . Lease and transfer provisions, already applicabl~ . to other kinds of tobacco, enable · those burley growers who have the labor and equipment to increase their opera lions to more economic unit.s, and encourage tobacco mechanization. The Agriculture Department may reduce quotas as much as 5 per cent a year, except for farmers whose acreage allotments are now a half an acre or less. In 1972 and 1973 their quotas may be cut no more than 21:! per cent. Allotments of onehalf acre or less are now protected from any production cut. Price support for the 1971 burley crop wil1 be $71.50 per hundred pounds. This is $2.90 more than the 1970 figure of $66:60. • Light-weight (90 pounds) but super-power - 4-hp, 4-cycle. A hard-charging on-road, off-road workmate or playmate. The • famuus rugged-power· ecOIIfltny giant Selertmmitic. 1vith SAVE UP TO SI.OOO ON COMPAkABLE COMPETITIVE MODELS! - Time is. limited - this offer good from March I 5 to April 30 only at participating with any other 3-plow First to '""' th1 f•rmer I 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 helper. • Thrifty; quiet 4-cylinder power, 36.9 hp PTO' or 38 hp PTO' gasoline. • 8·forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. 1 Differential lock for extra traction • Constant-running 540 rpm PTO. • 8'12-foot turning radius for easy maneuvering. • Low, 51· inch hood height for outstanding visibility. • Draft. controlled 3·point hitch adjusts automatically for smooth, steady plowing. • Added convenience: convenient controls, faster-read ing instrument panel, deluxe thick-foam seat. See the new International 444 here now .. . put it through its paces . . . find out for yourself what it can do. In 1964 two troops planes collided over Ohio, killing 17 servicemen. - ~ ·- lowered. W~t have e~en 25" STANDARD 1 MOdel 3254-5 HP•. 25" cut. Designed OTHER RIDERS · for the man who wants a b!t more in a 340.95 . to 635.95 small rider. PoWered by Briggs .& Strat· ton, th\s mode! has a single.spoed trans' mission, 25", single blade mower df(fk with anti -scalp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise / Black. (22-4962) ~[;)[]@08[1 ,. WORTH OVER $35.00 TIME TO GET GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS . .. .................................. ..• .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • . . ' •• . •• •• •• ..• . . ECONOMY MOWERS . .ECONOMY TILLER Two mowers, one hand-push and one self·propelled. Both have 3'12 HP Briggs engines , suction -lift blades, reinforced decks and non·. tatch circular hou si n gs. Self· propelled has posit ive friction drive. Ha~93% of its weight concen · over the tines for easier tilling, better digging-in. En· gine is 3'1> HP Briggs & Strat ton , t ine s are 12 " di ameter Hahn hoe tines . 20" Wide . Depth bar easily adjustable. (22· 1215) Reg. $149.95 trated SELF-PROPELLED (22-3016) In carton 177.95 Set up 112.95 HAND-PUSH 122·3015) In carton 163.95 Set up $68.95 - . ...................................... . ··································-······················· .. ·.....--· ~· ··-······ Ask about our special . Homelite Chain Saws, as low as, 139.95 Worth . ................................................................................................................. "OWners KW' for only $9.95. over $35.00 Call Us Today! Sfore open Mon. Sat.' Until 6 P.M. ONLY • WHEN YOU BUY A NEW Station Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR FERTILIZER and Get Early and Quantity DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now,. Take delivery now from our area 1 warehouse at Pomeroy. . E. Main St. HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW 992-2181 POMEROY, OHIO 'POMEROY LANDMARK ® \ $ . For members under age 65 APPRECIATION OFFER ·APRIL 15 to MAY 15 PH. 992·2176 IF NOW INSURED wlth a' Farm Bureau $15, $20 or $30 MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN (and if you have not been previously rejected for a higher benefit plan), you will have a SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY from Aprll15 to May 15, 1971 to Increase your daily room and board hospital benefits. WATCH FOR SPECIAL INVITATION FARM BUREAU HOSPITAL INSURANCE -~ FOR ~ NEW FARM BUREAU MEMBERS AND PRESENT MEMBERS 95 . ' ALL NEW!· FARM BUREAU MEDI·HELP PLAN For members age 65 and .over · ATTENTION MED-PLUS POLIC YHOLDE8S. UNDER AGE 65 AND AGE 65 TO 70 ~ , You will automatically get this ' NEW Medi-Help plan at your May 1, June 1, or July 1 ONLY • Quarterly Premium Due Date, .• at no ·change in premium. lowered the mterui rate on over 4,000 Ui$1· ong IOEHlS . Ju~t 11nother · of ihe land · . .Bank loan! So - now YOUR Interest sholl ld be greater rn oblamrng t~ e toafi )'Ou 'ye needeC lor fa rm expanslon and rmprovements y'ou wr l h you r fmaoc•al require· ments. ' I Come in and get details NOW_ ! . 20" MTD LAWN FLITE MOW' eAutomatic Choke Call your Fedeullllnd Bank Man. ager today" He is anrioUs to usls t 0 eDeck Painted Underside. • 3 H.P. Briggs &Stratton Engine .Safety I.Dt~ Bllde Adapta' eJwo Coat Automotive Paint FiniSh ·~emote Throttle Conbul "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" i • CLYDE B. WI.LKER, Mgr. 19 l.ocust Street · Ohio Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 We Service FARM BUREAU MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN SPECIAL has been many benefrts or a federal . APRIL MOWER Due to ,more fa~or.1ble ~onofruc loar~s it • •Manufacturer's estimate cond1 t rons t he rn teres t ra te on Federal land Bank HOM ELITE® wner~ 0 RIDING MOWERS • Meigs Equipment Co. THIS MONTH dealft.s. Also, limited supply .of Trail Bikes. IMPtEMENT CO. INTERNArfiONAI: 444 POMEROY, OHIO You Co'uld We the NEW Ill. .. With the purchase uf any model OA VID BROWN tractor from .lll to 72 horsepower. Diesel or G;t.~oline ·· Mar. 15 to Apr . 30 COMPARE llll Burley Vote on May 4 GALLIPOLIS - The United States Department of Agriculture has asked ASC committees throughout the eight slate Burley Belt to prepare to hold a referendum May 4 to determine whether federal control of production during the next three years shall be on a poundage basis. According to Golden R. Canaday, chairman of Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee , provisions for referendum are: Marketing quotas shall be mailed to producers April 21; voting shall be in polling places in the respective counties; Polls shall be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and votes shall be tabulated the night of the election. ' ' The House considered the Poundage Bill at the beginning of its April session , and ap· proved it in less than five minutes without discussion and without a recorded vote. The Senate, which previsouly had accepted a similar bill, acceplj!d the House version. Provisions of the legislation: If two..thirds or more of the farmers voting in the referendeum approve quotas on a poundage basis, such quotas will be in effect for the 1971, 1972 and 1973 crops. If marketing quotas on a poundage basis are not approved by at hiast two.. thirds of the voters the legislation . provides that no marketing quotas or price support for burley 'tobacco shall Come in and ------------~------~~~-- Mowers . J:illers ·Mowers ·Tillers (Continued from page 22) producer on Form ASCS-574 not later than 15 days after the end ·of the normal planting 'period . for corn In the county. The · producer must note on the form, ASCS-574, which seed . dl!lllers (from at least two dC~~!ers) he tried to obtain seed from. -The producer certified !hat he was unable to obtain suf• ficient N-Cytoplasm or acceptable blend corn seed to plant at least 45 per cent of the feed grain base . l..imit prevented planting credit to 50 per cent 'of the feed grain base .less any 1971 com and grain' sorghum acreage on the farm. - The county committee, ,after checking with local seed· :dealers \ from which the producer tried to obtain seed, .shall determine if N-Cytoplasm or acceptable blend corn seed is available. Here are some factors for a grower to consider when at. tempting to predict probable occurrence of disease (Race T) in 19'(1 in his fields: HYBRID TO BE GROWN - Degree of re$tance or susceptibility should be determined · from grower observation, from seed company, or local Extension sources. Other conditions being the same, more blight is apt to occur with susceptible hybrids. This is·most important factor in determining potential for blight. . SITE OF FIELD - Fields with better air drainage tend to have less blight. River bottom lands tend to have dews more frequent, heavier, and longer lasting providing conditions for more infections. OCCURRENCE 1970 DATE OF PLANTING - In many areas early planted corn escaped severe damage in 1970, but there were exceptions. RATE OF PLANTING High rates of planting may resUlt in thicker stands of corn that tend to dry out more slowly following dews or rain . Both germination rates and . the threat of Southern Corn Leaf Blight must be consiaered at planting time in aiming toward adequate plant populations. Recoinmended seed drop per acre for low-population type hybrids is 21,000 for normal (N) cytoplasm hybrids, 22,000 for Field Day Held for 3 .Projects . -- -·---· The old method required much fi eld labor to hand detassel the seed-producing rows, while the male-sterile technique greatly reduced labor costs generally and management problems as well. Too, most plant breeders in the United States have concentrated primarily on on·e source of male-sterile cytoplasm since 1955. This source (Texas male-sterile cytoplasm) was in 80 to 90 per cent of the hybrid field corn planted by farmers in 1970. T-Cytoplasm was widely used because it was superior to any other source for the ability to sterilize under many en~ironments and be restored to fertility. There seems to be no doubt tha~ the essential factors for blight exist in 1971. The big question is how much, when and where? Inoculum is already 23-TbeSUI\dayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3,1971 · blend !B), and 2ji.OOO for Tms hybrids, the seed drop should be respectively, for N, B and T per cent germination on the · l T). For high-population type b 23,000, 24,000, and 25,000; hybrids. Be sure to check tiM! seed tag. (" can expect a reduction of hOOUI ' 20 per cent. If it was a three-way cross a reduction of 25 per.cent; or a single cross reduction bf 30 per cent.' There may ·also. be very limited amounts of blight later in the season. The same tolerant , open-polli~ated · · kind or weather in the Corn ·Belt varieties. Through ·the ASC Pr/,grllm Ia Iet in the season will also have a depressing effect on the this year some farmers who do not need to raise lite corn but disea$e. Hot, moist weather will still wish to proiect their feed have an opposite effect on grain base by planting at least disease buildup . Since weather 45 per cent of their 1971 ·reed that is optimum for growing grain base, may have some corn is also suitable for corn relief. If a farmer cannot find suf, blight, it appears that at least some blight can be expected in ficient seed of normal cytoplasm or accepted blend 1971. Most tarmers have already corn seed then farmers in about purchased th~ir corn Seed for one-half of the counties in the 1971 and in general have found state, including Meigs and normal cytoplasm hybrids (M), neighboring counties, will be blends (B), and Texas Male eligible for prevented planting Sterile Cytoplasm (TMS or T), credit for 1971 if approved by Some farmers may also use the COC under. the following second generation (F2) seed of conditions : hybrids. If they use the second ...: A request is filed by the generation hybrid and the cross (Continued on page 23) was double or four-way, they .CENTRAL SOYA .. Call Meigs CountyF a.r m · B u r' e a o Federation, Ph. 992- . 2181, Pomeroy, or write Box 426, Pomeroy, o. -ORC1ll G1tli1 County Farm Bureau · Ftcltratktn, ptt, 4461960', t;eftipolls, or lox · 275, I~------~----------------~---------Mail to: · Gallia County Farm $ureau I · Federation, Box 275, ~a llipolis, Ohio. I I -OR- . .. I TO APPLY Contact your Nationwide Agent or County Farm Bureau; or Return this easy .request coupon . without obligation. ' by Plans .underwritten NationwKie lnsurancc 1 L------~' He\m~ omc~: Llllumhu~. Okill I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I ' Mail to: Meigs Co1,.1nty Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Namt ------~--...:c.....,.c-.:.-.;..c;..-:--.:.:.,.-....c.::=..,--...;..- �• BY C.• E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Ageilt, Agriculture POMEROY - Many farmers in the area . are about ready to commence planting of corn for 1971. There are two apparent reasons for early planting. One is that research has shown early planted corn ha s a much higher yield potential than later planted corn. The second is that far: Glade area were carried from field to field northward by winds from the south inio Florida, southern Georgia, and the coastal areas or Alabama, Mississippi , Lpuisiana, and Texas. Thus, the stage was set for the 1970 epidemic of the disease with the discovery that seed corn could be produced more economically by using the malesterile technique, in which the male-sterile seed parent rows are grown adjacent to selected pollen-producing rows. mers are hopeful that early planted corn and early maturity may Jessen the possibility or serious damage !rom Southern Corn Leaf Blight. Until 1970, Southern Corn Leaf Blight was .considered a New in Farming min or di sease. It occurred primarily in our . southern states. The new "Race T" was identified in 1970 from material collected in the Corn Belt in 1969. The disease first occurred in late February and early Ma:rch of 1970 in the United States, apparently in the Belle Glade, Florida area. Disease spores from fields in the Belle BIG POWER IN'A SMALL TFIAC I DR - Gravely's big . 16.6 HP tractor has the extra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopea. All-gear-drive, instant forward, neutral, reverse. II you have lawn and garden jobs that call for something extra, the 16.5 is something else i .Call or see .us for a free demonstration. ()pen Evenings By Appointment Lay of the Land GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Phone 992-2975 Sayre and the able adult supervision of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Casto, Mrs. Mary Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, and others have done a Jot of good work on these three areas. The MI. Flower School and adjacent land belonging to Albert Keefer are being developed into an outdoor laboratory. We helped plan this three months ago. · Robert L. Richardson of Soil Conservation Service at Ripley, who is widely known for his knowledge of botany and nature, was on hand to help identify and label various plants. 0. S. HANES OF Big Sixteen Mile· Creek has made plans tJ open up~ waterway from a road 'culvert over to !lie creek. This waterway will be 300 feet long and have a V-shape, but will be wide so that grass can be sowed on the slopes, and so that it can be mowed easily. Denver Yoho of SCS made the design for this ditch. Pomeroy, Ohio .dilL ...... The beat time to buy a Wheel Horse Is NOW during Wheel ~nd~al ,. Days - We're wheeling and dealing on all models from thrifty seven's to powerful14's. Price starts from $499.00 on Lawn Ranger. · Take advantage of lt1la once-a-year sale to get the best deal on a new Wheel Horse lawn or garden tractor. Come in today fo r a rree demonstration ride. Put your favorite Wheel Horse tractor to the test. Hurry I Sate lasts only two weeki. The belt"tlme to make the best deal Is oow! Easy terms available. Bring the kids . Free Wheal and Oeal Day balloons for all ! [a_ -ulU~ ~~ j Pion ..,. In Tractarlnt BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE -IN '"'!EEL HORSE SALES & SERVICE s > BAUM LUMBER COMPANY 985-3301 Chester, Ohio GERALD ROOD OF Upper Flat community is getting ready to install two tile drainage systems on land which he and his son Gary rent from Walden and Donald Roush. One of these tile systems will be 1,200 feel long and the other 1,900 feet long. The shorter one will be 5 and 6-inch tile on a three per cent grade. This size tile is required bec.ause a diversion ditch which will be built later is expected to empty into it. Denver Yoho helped him with the design work. WE WERE ON Bee Run near the head of Thirteen Mile Creek with Forrest Taylor helping him make a conservation plan lor bis farm. We had been through that territory before but not at this time of year. It was in· lerestingtonotethatinBeeRun and Spruce Run, which is parallel to Bee Run, that there •------------------lllllllllllllllllllll~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE "church-going" teeth on a very similar church in a rural area at the edge of Gilmer and Ritchie Counties. _ In looking around the church grounds we could almost visualize hitching places for teams and tieing places for riding horses, because this church was built some 30 or 40 WHILE UP IN that area we years before cars became took a look at the Rockcastle known. EUB Churcl1 which was built in 1884. In the lawn area WE WERE ON the Gus Henry surrounding the church there farm at Gallipolis Ferry. II is was a great long picnic table of note that Mr. Henry is 87 which we assume is used once in years old and still farming. a while by a reunion . group There were two things we which possibly holds picnics observed on the Henry farm and reunions at the church. which we thought were quite While there we were touched interesting. One was an old with a bit of nostalgia as we system of drainage · called recalled some of our early days bedding. This involves moving because we cut our first the earth into small ridges some were many native white pine and n.ative hemlock. These are trees which are common in the mountains, but not ·very common in Mason County. We have seen these species of trees oil the head of Mud Lick Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek in addition to this area. BY JOHN COOPER S.oll Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We helped the Busy Four 4-H Club with a field day on three of their project areas. These were the Mt. Flower Grade School, the recreation center at· Creston Church, and the roadside park on Route 87. This group under the leadership of Mrs. Pearley OPEN 8 TO S MON. THRU SAT. ..• present in Florida on the winter crop.ln spite of all best efforts, there will be several millions of acres of susceptible corn gl'Own in 1971. Fortunately, much of the acreage in the deep south and part of that of the mid-south will be planted with resistant or partially resistant seed. This should moderate the volume of ·spores produced and blown northward to the Corn Belt where proportionally larger acreages will be seeded to blends and to T-cytoplasm. hybrids . . The big unknown is the weather! Cool dry weather in the south early in the season will reduce inoculum potential and likelihood of an epidemic ·Bligh . t· ' .Threat Present 60 or 70 feet apart. Mr. ·Henry said that he installed this bedding system about 3Q years ago with plows and farm machinery. The land· on which this was ins tailed is being used for "pasture. The ditches have done an excellent job of drainage on the area . The other thing we observed of . interest was another drainage ditch. This ditch had become somewhat clogged with grass and debris. Mr. Henry's son had recently dragged a log down the ditch. This dragging had lowered the water level in the ditch and therefore the adjacent field about 6" in elevation. I guess this is an old trick but it is the first time we had seen it accomplished. the farm's yield per acre for the four highest years of 1\le five years, 1966-1970. If burley was produced on the farm in fewer than five of such years, the farm yield will be the average of the yields obtained during the years burley was produced: If no burley was produced during the years, but the farm had an allotment in 1970, the county committee will appraise a yield for the farm on the basis of yields established for other similar farms in the area. If the average yield for any farm exceeds 3,500 lbs. per acre, it will be reduced to 3,500 pounds. A "preliminary" farm marketing quota will be ' determined for each farm by multiplying the farm yield by the 1970 farm acreage allotmen!. The farm marketing quota for 197lfor each farm will be 95per cent of the preliminary farm marketing quota, regardless of size. · · If !'larketings from a farm are less than the farms poundage quota in any year·, the difference (up to 100 percent) will be added to that farm's quota for the following year. This provides a form of insurance against some of the hazards of growing tobacco. Marketings from a farm may exceed the farm's quota by 10 per cent without penalty and with price support. Marketings in excess of llO per 9ent of a farm's quota will be subject to full .penalty and will not be be in effect for the 1971 crop. Under the legislation , a farm yield will be established for each farm having a burley allotment in 1970 by averaging .eligible for price support. Any marketing in excess of a farm's quota will be deducted from that farm 's quota for the following year. · The legislation authorizes the lease of burley tobacco farm marketing quotas and transfer to other farms in the same county. No more than .15,000 pounds can be transferep to any farm . Lease and transfer provisions, already applicabl~ . to other kinds of tobacco, enable · those burley growers who have the labor and equipment to increase their opera lions to more economic unit.s, and encourage tobacco mechanization. The Agriculture Department may reduce quotas as much as 5 per cent a year, except for farmers whose acreage allotments are now a half an acre or less. In 1972 and 1973 their quotas may be cut no more than 21:! per cent. Allotments of onehalf acre or less are now protected from any production cut. Price support for the 1971 burley crop wil1 be $71.50 per hundred pounds. This is $2.90 more than the 1970 figure of $66:60. • Light-weight (90 pounds) but super-power - 4-hp, 4-cycle. A hard-charging on-road, off-road workmate or playmate. The • famuus rugged-power· ecOIIfltny giant Selertmmitic. 1vith SAVE UP TO SI.OOO ON COMPAkABLE COMPETITIVE MODELS! - Time is. limited - this offer good from March I 5 to April 30 only at participating with any other 3-plow First to '""' th1 f•rmer I 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 helper. • Thrifty; quiet 4-cylinder power, 36.9 hp PTO' or 38 hp PTO' gasoline. • 8·forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. 1 Differential lock for extra traction • Constant-running 540 rpm PTO. • 8'12-foot turning radius for easy maneuvering. • Low, 51· inch hood height for outstanding visibility. • Draft. controlled 3·point hitch adjusts automatically for smooth, steady plowing. • Added convenience: convenient controls, faster-read ing instrument panel, deluxe thick-foam seat. See the new International 444 here now .. . put it through its paces . . . find out for yourself what it can do. In 1964 two troops planes collided over Ohio, killing 17 servicemen. - ~ ·- lowered. W~t have e~en 25" STANDARD 1 MOdel 3254-5 HP•. 25" cut. Designed OTHER RIDERS · for the man who wants a b!t more in a 340.95 . to 635.95 small rider. PoWered by Briggs .& Strat· ton, th\s mode! has a single.spoed trans' mission, 25", single blade mower df(fk with anti -scalp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise / Black. (22-4962) ~[;)[]@08[1 ,. WORTH OVER $35.00 TIME TO GET GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS . .. .................................. ..• .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • . . ' •• . •• •• •• ..• . . ECONOMY MOWERS . .ECONOMY TILLER Two mowers, one hand-push and one self·propelled. Both have 3'12 HP Briggs engines , suction -lift blades, reinforced decks and non·. tatch circular hou si n gs. Self· propelled has posit ive friction drive. Ha~93% of its weight concen · over the tines for easier tilling, better digging-in. En· gine is 3'1> HP Briggs & Strat ton , t ine s are 12 " di ameter Hahn hoe tines . 20" Wide . Depth bar easily adjustable. (22· 1215) Reg. $149.95 trated SELF-PROPELLED (22-3016) In carton 177.95 Set up 112.95 HAND-PUSH 122·3015) In carton 163.95 Set up $68.95 - . ...................................... . ··································-······················· .. ·.....--· ~· ··-······ Ask about our special . Homelite Chain Saws, as low as, 139.95 Worth . ................................................................................................................. "OWners KW' for only $9.95. over $35.00 Call Us Today! Sfore open Mon. Sat.' Until 6 P.M. ONLY • WHEN YOU BUY A NEW Station Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR FERTILIZER and Get Early and Quantity DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now,. Take delivery now from our area 1 warehouse at Pomeroy. . E. Main St. HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW 992-2181 POMEROY, OHIO 'POMEROY LANDMARK ® \ $ . For members under age 65 APPRECIATION OFFER ·APRIL 15 to MAY 15 PH. 992·2176 IF NOW INSURED wlth a' Farm Bureau $15, $20 or $30 MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN (and if you have not been previously rejected for a higher benefit plan), you will have a SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY from Aprll15 to May 15, 1971 to Increase your daily room and board hospital benefits. WATCH FOR SPECIAL INVITATION FARM BUREAU HOSPITAL INSURANCE -~ FOR ~ NEW FARM BUREAU MEMBERS AND PRESENT MEMBERS 95 . ' ALL NEW!· FARM BUREAU MEDI·HELP PLAN For members age 65 and .over · ATTENTION MED-PLUS POLIC YHOLDE8S. UNDER AGE 65 AND AGE 65 TO 70 ~ , You will automatically get this ' NEW Medi-Help plan at your May 1, June 1, or July 1 ONLY • Quarterly Premium Due Date, .• at no ·change in premium. lowered the mterui rate on over 4,000 Ui$1· ong IOEHlS . Ju~t 11nother · of ihe land · . .Bank loan! So - now YOUR Interest sholl ld be greater rn oblamrng t~ e toafi )'Ou 'ye needeC lor fa rm expanslon and rmprovements y'ou wr l h you r fmaoc•al require· ments. ' I Come in and get details NOW_ ! . 20" MTD LAWN FLITE MOW' eAutomatic Choke Call your Fedeullllnd Bank Man. ager today" He is anrioUs to usls t 0 eDeck Painted Underside. • 3 H.P. Briggs &Stratton Engine .Safety I.Dt~ Bllde Adapta' eJwo Coat Automotive Paint FiniSh ·~emote Throttle Conbul "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" i • CLYDE B. WI.LKER, Mgr. 19 l.ocust Street · Ohio Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 We Service FARM BUREAU MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN SPECIAL has been many benefrts or a federal . APRIL MOWER Due to ,more fa~or.1ble ~onofruc loar~s it • •Manufacturer's estimate cond1 t rons t he rn teres t ra te on Federal land Bank HOM ELITE® wner~ 0 RIDING MOWERS • Meigs Equipment Co. THIS MONTH dealft.s. Also, limited supply .of Trail Bikes. IMPtEMENT CO. INTERNArfiONAI: 444 POMEROY, OHIO You Co'uld We the NEW Ill. .. With the purchase uf any model OA VID BROWN tractor from .lll to 72 horsepower. Diesel or G;t.~oline ·· Mar. 15 to Apr . 30 COMPARE llll Burley Vote on May 4 GALLIPOLIS - The United States Department of Agriculture has asked ASC committees throughout the eight slate Burley Belt to prepare to hold a referendum May 4 to determine whether federal control of production during the next three years shall be on a poundage basis. According to Golden R. Canaday, chairman of Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee , provisions for referendum are: Marketing quotas shall be mailed to producers April 21; voting shall be in polling places in the respective counties; Polls shall be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and votes shall be tabulated the night of the election. ' ' The House considered the Poundage Bill at the beginning of its April session , and ap· proved it in less than five minutes without discussion and without a recorded vote. The Senate, which previsouly had accepted a similar bill, acceplj!d the House version. Provisions of the legislation: If two..thirds or more of the farmers voting in the referendeum approve quotas on a poundage basis, such quotas will be in effect for the 1971, 1972 and 1973 crops. If marketing quotas on a poundage basis are not approved by at hiast two.. thirds of the voters the legislation . provides that no marketing quotas or price support for burley 'tobacco shall Come in and ------------~------~~~-- Mowers . J:illers ·Mowers ·Tillers (Continued from page 22) producer on Form ASCS-574 not later than 15 days after the end ·of the normal planting 'period . for corn In the county. The · producer must note on the form, ASCS-574, which seed . dl!lllers (from at least two dC~~!ers) he tried to obtain seed from. -The producer certified !hat he was unable to obtain suf• ficient N-Cytoplasm or acceptable blend corn seed to plant at least 45 per cent of the feed grain base . l..imit prevented planting credit to 50 per cent 'of the feed grain base .less any 1971 com and grain' sorghum acreage on the farm. - The county committee, ,after checking with local seed· :dealers \ from which the producer tried to obtain seed, .shall determine if N-Cytoplasm or acceptable blend corn seed is available. Here are some factors for a grower to consider when at. tempting to predict probable occurrence of disease (Race T) in 19'(1 in his fields: HYBRID TO BE GROWN - Degree of re$tance or susceptibility should be determined · from grower observation, from seed company, or local Extension sources. Other conditions being the same, more blight is apt to occur with susceptible hybrids. This is·most important factor in determining potential for blight. . SITE OF FIELD - Fields with better air drainage tend to have less blight. River bottom lands tend to have dews more frequent, heavier, and longer lasting providing conditions for more infections. OCCURRENCE 1970 DATE OF PLANTING - In many areas early planted corn escaped severe damage in 1970, but there were exceptions. RATE OF PLANTING High rates of planting may resUlt in thicker stands of corn that tend to dry out more slowly following dews or rain . Both germination rates and . the threat of Southern Corn Leaf Blight must be consiaered at planting time in aiming toward adequate plant populations. Recoinmended seed drop per acre for low-population type hybrids is 21,000 for normal (N) cytoplasm hybrids, 22,000 for Field Day Held for 3 .Projects . -- -·---· The old method required much fi eld labor to hand detassel the seed-producing rows, while the male-sterile technique greatly reduced labor costs generally and management problems as well. Too, most plant breeders in the United States have concentrated primarily on on·e source of male-sterile cytoplasm since 1955. This source (Texas male-sterile cytoplasm) was in 80 to 90 per cent of the hybrid field corn planted by farmers in 1970. T-Cytoplasm was widely used because it was superior to any other source for the ability to sterilize under many en~ironments and be restored to fertility. There seems to be no doubt tha~ the essential factors for blight exist in 1971. The big question is how much, when and where? Inoculum is already 23-TbeSUI\dayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3,1971 · blend !B), and 2ji.OOO for Tms hybrids, the seed drop should be respectively, for N, B and T per cent germination on the · l T). For high-population type b 23,000, 24,000, and 25,000; hybrids. Be sure to check tiM! seed tag. (" can expect a reduction of hOOUI ' 20 per cent. If it was a three-way cross a reduction of 25 per.cent; or a single cross reduction bf 30 per cent.' There may ·also. be very limited amounts of blight later in the season. The same tolerant , open-polli~ated · · kind or weather in the Corn ·Belt varieties. Through ·the ASC Pr/,grllm Ia Iet in the season will also have a depressing effect on the this year some farmers who do not need to raise lite corn but disea$e. Hot, moist weather will still wish to proiect their feed have an opposite effect on grain base by planting at least disease buildup . Since weather 45 per cent of their 1971 ·reed that is optimum for growing grain base, may have some corn is also suitable for corn relief. If a farmer cannot find suf, blight, it appears that at least some blight can be expected in ficient seed of normal cytoplasm or accepted blend 1971. Most tarmers have already corn seed then farmers in about purchased th~ir corn Seed for one-half of the counties in the 1971 and in general have found state, including Meigs and normal cytoplasm hybrids (M), neighboring counties, will be blends (B), and Texas Male eligible for prevented planting Sterile Cytoplasm (TMS or T), credit for 1971 if approved by Some farmers may also use the COC under. the following second generation (F2) seed of conditions : hybrids. If they use the second ...: A request is filed by the generation hybrid and the cross (Continued on page 23) was double or four-way, they .CENTRAL SOYA .. Call Meigs CountyF a.r m · B u r' e a o Federation, Ph. 992- . 2181, Pomeroy, or write Box 426, Pomeroy, o. -ORC1ll G1tli1 County Farm Bureau · Ftcltratktn, ptt, 4461960', t;eftipolls, or lox · 275, I~------~----------------~---------Mail to: · Gallia County Farm $ureau I · Federation, Box 275, ~a llipolis, Ohio. I I -OR- . .. I TO APPLY Contact your Nationwide Agent or County Farm Bureau; or Return this easy .request coupon . without obligation. ' by Plans .underwritten NationwKie lnsurancc 1 L------~' He\m~ omc~: Llllumhu~. Okill I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I ' Mail to: Meigs Co1,.1nty Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Namt ------~--...:c.....,.c-.:.-.;..c;..-:--.:.:.,.-....c.::=..,--...;..- �., • rl . " ._,.._,M;;;;B;:gains in the Sunday Times.-Sentinel Classifieds _ E~tate For Sal~ JJllJIMffi~; f!;!.,::;!!;! C GMC USSElt WOOD Headquarters REALJO R I , -. ·';J/ 'ce 'C;,-: : :. =: A :, Lost . For Sale MALE Siamese cal weart ng TH E PROV EN carpet cleaner blue collar nea r Fal r vtew or Blue Lustre Is easy on the Park Lane area on Rl 35 Ca ll budge I Res tores forgotten 446 3891 colors Ren1 eleclrtc sham 91 3 pocer $1 Lower G C Murphy --------Store. 91 -6 Notl CAL L after 5 p m for Rawletg h Pr oducts, 1924 E Ave Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 91 1 F R EE. Use d clolhtng for anyone who Is In need Church of Chris!, B1dwe ll Ph. 3888429 or 388 8787 91 1 _ SUN VAL LE Y NurserySchocl , 577 Sun Vall ey Dri ve, now pr ov ldmg I u II day ca re and ch ild development program for pre school ch•l dren in fa nls excl uded . Open 7 30 a m lo6 p m. Monday thr ough Frt day Fees $20 for fu ll ftve day week $5 per day tf less •han ft ve days S3 per day for morning sesst ons Ph 446 3657 . Madge Ha ul dren, Own er -Dtr ec lor ; John and Hau l dren, L or edl lh opera tors 3511 - ----------------RALPH' S Car~et - Uphol stery Cleaning ServiCe. Fr ee estimates. Ph 446-0294. 197-tf ---------WE BU Y gold coins and silver . dollars Ta wney Jewelers 6211 " Help Wanted Bus Privers and Substitute Bus Drivers Position s Open Call 446·3236 WANTED for downtown offi ce Mature, exe cutive 1963 'h T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 1'1:1 T. Chevrolet t r uck 1967 White Diesel Truck 1969 Chev dump truck 1968 ' ' T. GMC P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck pickup 1965 '12 T Ford P.U. 1963 y, T. Chev. P.U. 1965 'I2 T · GMC P· U· 1969 1 T. GMC 1967'12 T. GMC P.U. 1969 FORD Econollne van H661 112 T. GMC 1968 Chev. Suburban 1962 112 T. GMC P. U. 1968 white diesel truck ' 1965 '4 T. GMC P.U. 1967 '4 T. Chevr olet pi ckup 1063 F600 Ford truck 2 BRI DESMAID dr esses , wedding dress wt l h veil, (a ll size 101 Ph. 446 9690 ' 91 2 STER EOrad10 combination, Modern Walnut Full stereo sou nd produced b y 4 spea kers, lur ntable plays all l ours peeds,separatecontrols for volume, tone, etc Balance $6732 Use ourbudgel terms Ca ll 446 1028 91 3 type secretary. Must lake di ctation and have general ofllce knowledge Annua l vacati on and si ck lea ve. Sal ary com me nsurate w 1th experience and abiltl y Send resu mes t o Box 177 co The Gall ipoli s Daily Tribune. 89 5 FRENCH COLONY Needs 4 good men to help build fin e furniture Ex cellent work ing conditions. See Mr . Pat Lynch, 950 Second Ave 89-3 5 LADI ES needed full or part ti me No 1nves tment. no deltvery. For Inter view, ca ll 675 3661 or 675-3463 after 4 p m 89-3 1:~ i'lG~"tc EARLY AMERI CAN STEREO, AM FM rad to, 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system Balance $81 53 Use our tt me payment plan Ca ll 191>6 "' r. I>MC pickup 1961 2 T. GMC 446.1028 91 -3 1964 3 T. GMC 1966 1/2 T. Chev. 2 YR OLD AKC Reg . female 1966 1h T. Int. P.U. Schn auzer, good wt lh 1966 lf2T. FordP.U. Children. Ph. 446-1855. 1963 lf, T. GMC P. U. 91 . 3 19561'12 T. Chev. van Tires - 10.00x"", 12 ply nylon '" 8 Y EAR old Palomino gel ~ lng tires $90 Inc. Fed. lax. and saddl e. Ph. 446-0904 SOMMER'S G.M.C. 91 -12 TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 4 PONIES, 2 mares and 2 Ph. 446-2532 geldmgs. See at 132 Port- _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.::24:.:1..:: -11 smouth Rd . 916 USED FURNITURE LOFTY pile, free from soil ts GOOD SET of bookcase wagon the carpet cleaned with Blue wheel bunk beds complete Rent electri c I lng Lu stre . Wl'h spr Ing an d 2 nnerspr shampooer $1 . Central Supply mattresses and matching Co. dresser & chest of drawers, 2 91 6 vinyl sofa bed suites, living room suite, hide-away bed, 1968 HONDA 90 Scrambl er , roll -away bed, 2 wood dinette excellent condltton Ph 446 sets, twin bed, recliner, wood 1542 bed, dresser, end tables 91-3 Plenty parking In rear Rice' s New & Used Furn., 854 Sec , 1957 CHEV 4 dr V-8 auto , $50 4469523 1964 Honda 90, $30 1 radto 89-11 r ecei ver R44 loca l polt ce band, $60 Ever ett McDa ntel, 1967 MU STANG, low mileage, 6 417 Riple y Holl ow Rd , cyt , $1 250 Ph 675-3519 89 3 Cheshire, 0 . 91-3 REG . Doberman Pinscher SIAM ES E kittens Ph . 388-8857 pupptes. Call 446 0274. after 3 p.m. 89 6 91 ·4 - - ----'--RESTAURANT equipment: coffee grinder, french fryer , '59 FORD 4 dr , 4 new recapped electric broiler, waffle ti r es, extra good cond , tow maker Phone or see Bob mileage . Ph. 256-6913 befor e Ktestmg at Circle' s Motel, 10 30 am. 91 3 446 2501. 89-3 ---~---2 AL 38 Heln Werner air jacks, ' 65 CHEVROLET Belatr, auto Ph 379 2545. trans , 2 dr ; good cond , $700 Lewi s Clagg, 446-1437 89-3 45 HOLSTEIN da i ry cows Pr oduction over $29,000 '" 1970 $300 ea ch, Kenna, W 2 ACRES, 5 room house, furniture, $4500 Can be bought Va ., 984-1845. with or without furntlure Ph 906 367-7158 89-3 FORD Trl -ax le dump truck, -----------------' CL EANING lady for motel al so formal SI Ze 14 Ph 446- 1969 2 bedroom mobile home', 3838 12x45. Ph. 446-4783. 90 6 89-6 1969 PENTON 125 CC Motor cycle with raCing head and truck. Good condtli on Ph. 388-8235 . 90 3 Apply_ In person at College RIBBO.-. Hill Motel, Rto Grande. SPECIAL $7 50 a dozen IBM 89-3 electric polythylene ribbons CARBON PAPER NOW taking appli cations for BOX of Carbon paper reg . 55 00 kitchen help, grill operator only S3 50. and waitre sses. App ly In TIME CLOCKS per son at Bob Evan s Sausage WE ARE now the agency for Shop. T.S I time clocks 89 3 Simmons Pig. & Office Equip., 446-1397 CAN' T TAK E a 9 to 5 job? Be 72-11 Independent! Be an Avon Representati ve and earn money during the hours that ALL TYPES of building malerlals, block, brick, sewer suit you Meet peopl e Win ~lpes , windows, lintels, etc. prizes Have fun. It 's ea sy to Claude Winters, Rio Grande, / get started . Write or call Mrs 0 Ph . 245-5121 after 5. Helen Yeager , Box 172, 91 -tf Jackson, Ohio 45640. Ph 286· 4028 Mobile Hom e 86 6 USED Headquarters All size mobile homes In stock . 8 & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Vtand, For Rent Pt Pleasant. next to Heck's 67-11 BRADBURY furn ts hed ef fic lency apar lment, adults 1NG E R Sewing Machine Sales only 729 Second Ave & Servi ce. All models In stock . 91 If Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models pri ced TRA I LER space, 554 Jackson from $69 95 . French Clly Pike Ph. 446 3805 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap88-6 proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph. 446-9255 . 308-tf SLE EPING ROOMS, week lv rates Park Central Hotel. 308-tf 1 F YOU are building a new s USED FURNITURE 4 PC sectional couch , twin metal bed & flat springs, Kenmore dryer . NEW FURNITURE IF YOU are cleaning house and need a new rug, give us a try for a good buy Room size nylon rugs 9x12 $37.95; 12x12 $49.75 ; also have 12x11. 12x15, 12x15'6" ; oval braided rugs; linoleum rugs 9x12, 12x12, 12x15. Anniversary Sale now In progress. Come in and see many good values Plenly free parking . Corbin & Snyder Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446 1171 . 82-11 -----WE specialize In portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc Tawney Studio. 88-tf -. LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph. 446-1171. 3-11 ~"""'"---- GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio Grande Phone 245-5115. 8-11 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE. Realtor, 32 State Sl hom e cr remodeling, see us. SLEEPING ROOM S wee kly rates, free garage par king, Libby Hotel 74-11 Tel. We are builders Dlst•lbutor for Hotpolnt Appliances, Alli son Electric. 154-tl 446-1998 City THISnearlynewbl95rm . home 1970 CONTINENTAt tra v el lea lures a large hv. rm., huge trailer, 22 ft. self-contained. 2 BEDROOM trailer , 8x35. See ki tchen with plentr cabinets, Ph. 446 0818. 3 nice bdrms., qule street and Denver Higley at Htgl ey's 88·6 Barber Shop or ca ll 446 0070 priced at $14,750. 89 3 Cheap Housing REDUCE safe and fast wtth Gobese tablets and E Vap LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave. 5 FURN APT , 2 room s and bath , wa ter pills. Gtlltngham Drug flrst 'floor Ph 446-0429 rms. & bath, ' large lot, Ideal 88-26 89 3 tor the city farmer. Priced a only $9,500. ------- - -- - - - -------- Business Opportunities Tbtfe Is a wq for you to continue bllnrlnr home the blcon, lncreau your mcome, alld not have to keep 1111ndlnr away. HOW' Become a U.l.l. Ot stnbutot and own your own Snack Shop ~ending machines. You can join the ranks of over 6,000 "dtsbtbutors from coast-to-coast for as little as $700 to $7,000, Start part·ttme, a ftm hours each week, and rrow to full ltme. All you do " service and maintain your own equiprHnt and collect the nickels, dimes, and quarters which will arow Into live dollar btlls, ten s, and hundreds' In slartlna you'll have yout own business wtthout havtnr to make personal sales calls or solicit business. U.l.l. secures the locations for your machtnas and trains you In all phasn of the buftness. ' Toll free telephone lines throuihout the nation are provided IG that you can communtcate lmmedtately with the home oHice. A (IBM System-3) computer otderine system allows you to te-order nttlonolly adv11tlsed vend11t1 prOifucts tn a burry. You will enJoy youraelf, hl'ill spare time (II you want tt) and not htri to keftJ raur nm to tile 11lnd aton~. , c., full dt'-11 on flow you beCome • u.u. Dtablbutor, llldtr! Glw pfllne, number and personal referenr:es. lito• till Eo~~ Conltllolillln, Teusi!ZIIo !lfllr,. c .• Bidwell OL DER home completely r emodeled, lots of paneling, fi le ceiling, new addition Is the kllchen & din. area ; elec. range and beautiful cabinets. Wa ter lap pd. and owner. will complete lhe hook-up or leave present waler system. $9,000 JOl/2 Acres IDEAL for rearing that large family ' 7 big rms. ;- sun rorcll, balh ond partial base. I has a huge llv. rm. with F. P. fur . heat, garage and bldg. sites. Buy - sell some lots and have a cheap home. $14,500. Rodney 2 STORY, 6 large rms., bath, parttal base., new roof, new Alum. sldthg, H. W. firs., new fac tory kitchen, lots of paneling, water tap pd. Nat Gas tn yard and F H.A. approved. Only Sl poo. Vacant Land 1 14 A 4 MI. from !own, 1.500' frontage, rolling ' hill land, pond slle, bldg. sHes; only S400 pfr A. ' 11 A. edge ol town, ready for develapmelll; 110.000. 6 A. mi. frorn town, 11,000. S5 s .-J Real Estate For Sale Truck - -- - - - Excellent part tiMe job. Real - -- - - - Gallipolis City Schools \ For Sale New UnscramblethesefourJ\Imbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtn ory words. I!&LJOR ' .. IUOIIl 446 1066' ' lve. 446-3796 Charm. Location Convenience IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR JU ST TH E RIGHT HOM E WE TH I NK THIS IS IT VERY AT TRA CTI VE LEVEL WIT'H 3 SPLIT BEDROOM S, LARGE LIVINGs. DININ G ROOM , COMPLETELY BUILT IN KIT CHEN WITH RANGE, DISH WASHER ETC , 2 BATHS , LARGE SCREENED PATIO ANO g~~A~ E f~'C yH 0 ~';._ ~ s PET ED AND HAS AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE PLUS CENTRAL AIR ON A BIGSHADYLANOSCAPEO LOT WITH TREMENDOU S VIEW AND CHILDREN CAN WALK TO SCHOOL ORCHARD HILL AD · DRE SS 'NUFF SAID, NOW CALL I KE WISEMAN FO R AN APPOINTMENT Under Construction I d h We know a modern husband who was d1sappom e w en hiS wt fe gave btrlh to a daughter; he was hoptng lor a boy to help him wt lh the housewo rk AND YOU'LL AGREE AFTER REAOIN G THE SE FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING , AND NI CE SIZED BEDROOMS , l'h BATHS , LOVELY BUILT IN K IT CABINETS WITH RANGE . OVEN, DISHWASHER , ETC ., CARP E T I N G THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT AND ELEC TR IC HEAT No Down Payment Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN TOWN OR OUT I F YOU HA V E STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD CREDIT THE 4 HOMES OESCRIBEO BELOW SHOULD QUALIF Y CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAI LS Home & 2 Acres JUST t;, MILE FROM CITY LIMITS LOCATED ON 2 A LOT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , BATH , UTILIT Y ROOM AND GARAGE WI T H LARGE STORAGE ARE A NAT GAS. CITY WATE R AND SCHOOLS Lovely 3 Bedroom YOU'LL BE SURPRI SED BY TH)S ONE VERY NI CE KITCHEN, CARPETED LIVING ROOM ANO FAMILY ROOM , 3 NICE SIZEO BEOROOM S ON LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN , FULL PRICE Sl4,500 $11,0003 Bedroom With River View HARD TO BELIEVE BUT HERE IT I S 3 BEDROOM S WITH CARP ETED LIVING ROOM , BATH , BASEMENT AND MOOERN FURNACE Modern Home+ 3 A . UNBELIEV E ABLE, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIREPLACE IN L A RGE LIVING ROOM NICE KITCHEN, BATH AND MOD E RN FURNA CE , $8,500. Building Lots- For Homes Mobile Homes & Business THI S LARGE LOT COULD BE USEO FOR 4 MOBILE HOMES OR TWO HOME SITES, CITY WAT E R, SCHOOLS, NAT GAS, AVAILABLE ON RT. 141 AT EDGE OF TIJWN . 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN SPRING VALLEY BUY THEM BOTH FOR $6,000 00 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MO ST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY I V• ACRE EACH WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERING BOTH EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WATER AVAIL JMILE F ROM NEW HO SPITAL IN CITY SCHOOL DI ST Hardware Store Doing Ve.ry Good Business OWNER WILL SELL EST A BLISHED HARD WARE STORE AT THE INVENTORY PRI CE BE YOUR OWN BO SS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVING TOO We Sold& Homesand Farms IN LAST 2 WEEKS AND NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL WE HAVE BUYERS READY TO BUY RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD CALL THE SELLINGEST OF · FICE IN TOWN '!le Need Large Farms Any Place in the County ALSO A GREAT NEED FOR RESIDENTIAL PROP. ' NEW homH brick fronl, 100'•230' lot, buill-In kitchen, carpeted, If you QUIIIfy, you can borrow full ln'IOUIII. Barr Conllruclll'ln, le Pint St. Rh. 4*-:11... MM. lhru Fri. 9to 12. s. X~ _ , p l. _ ) - (bf '"' - ~ ~ ~(~ r;{l - b I ,I . "- '9 U I [J _ "jj}~" __ '-" '"" 4 · 17 Local Bowling Mondly ' lndu&lrtal Stewart' s Hdwr dropped the Skyline Lanes out of second place via a three game win, thus setting the stage ne•l Monday nlgM for a possibl e secon~ half championsh ip by the Hardwaremen . If Stewart's, who play Riffllf' s Wholesale next Monday, win all three of their games they , will be undi sputed league champs as they were also the first half winners M Zeoli led Stewart' s with a 226 607 series as did B. Harrison for Sk y line with a 255-583 Rlffltt's Whol esal e won si x points from Galllj>olls Paris Whse. to stay In the first place position. 1-iighs were E. Whitt's 226-583 for . Rlffllt's and R. Barnes' 216 550 lor G. P. W. lJie Blue Foun1111n Motel was a SIX po1nt wlnnet over Chris ANOTHER FIRST « so ' FOR Crall os G. Falre~ IOd them In scoring with a 203-566 series Tops for C. C was J. Warren wlffi a 208-516 ' Farmer ' s Hdwr. and B. Cook' s 237-607 split their series with the C. & P. Telephone and B. Cox' s 193-559 Rounding out the scoring was Timber Splitters the Moose Lodge In a six point French City Mobile Homes victory from the Feds A. Wallis bowled over the Falls Ctty was htgh for the Moose with a tea m, who are the la st half 189 483 series and It was P. wtnners, loa si Mpoint victory as GALLIPOLIS QIRYSLER~PLYMOUTH Announcing A "'" SC.ANtiALMONG>ER tor the new Chrysler or Plymouth . You see the Retail Sticker on the window •• • then you talk with Gallipolis WA5 Jurnhl t~~. 1\n • -~·r Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howord or Lucille Brannon Evenmgs 446-1226 Robert t..:onttet!, 4q&.o85H lloute 160 home wtth c. m pl ele ly $ o · •v ORBIT BRAZEN 111M Ul &h~ ll douh~y 10/(0atl" 111 fmn t·e- A BONBON !"good-good"J ,;. REFRIGERATION. Ph. 446-9265 I LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE NOTICE APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Accounts and voucher s of th e followmg named per sons and 84-tl DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 281 -11 22-lf -----.,--- CARTEI<' S PLlfMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-«77 • 155-tf ARMSTRONG CORNELL, MONTINA, CAST! LEAN SS to '8. 25 Sq. Yd. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank cleaning, dltch tng , electric Eel serv. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0. 70-tf FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 3.95 to SS 1 No 13,01 5 Stx lh Account of Melv rna Johnso n , Guard 1an of the per son and ~s t ate of Judy Benn ett, et al, m mor s No 13,240 F ourth & F mal Account a t Glady s Perroud , Guardi an of the p erson & esta te of Charles A P er r oud, a mmor. No 13,240 F1ffh & f1nal AC · count of Glad ys Perroud , Guard1an ot th e p er son & estate of Charl es Perr oud , a mmor No 13,45 1 F 1rst & F 1nal Acc ount of Henr1 ett a G Terry. E x ecutri x of the Est ate of Rob ert H Terry , deceased No 1.4,05 7 F trst , tm a l & OJs tnbut 1ve acc ou nt of Helen Bradbur y S. M ax1 ne Sc htl lfng, co exec utrt x of the es tat e of Cash Da rs t , deceased No 14, 156 F tr st & Fin al account o f Mar tha Helen Ed ward s, E xec utrt x of the esta t e of He r b ert R Ed wa r ds, 298-tl Sq. Yd. CERAr,t IC__TILE 1 Sq. Ft. 1.40 L0 DEAD STOCK deceased No 14, 171 Fi r st & Fi nal account of Eth e l M . Ha tft eld, ,ex ecutnx a t t he Estate of W A Hatf1 el d. ak a W il l 1am Alfred Hatf iel d, decea sed No 14,190 F 1rst & F 1nat account of Bra d v Ang e l , exec utor of the estate of Belva Ang el, deceased Unl ess except 1ons are f iled th ereto 1 sa1d a cc ounts will be for hea nng before said Court, on the 18th day of May , 1971 , at WhiCh f1m e sa1 d acc ou nts wtll be con Si d er ed and contmued f r om dav to da y until f 1na ll y d1s posed For Sale or Trade 14 FT . BOA't (wo9d) and trailer Good fishing bM1'•6f pleasure Must sell . Ph . 4464999 after 5 p.m. 88-11 ' Money Makers! INSTALLING INCLUDED Th iS r esllul tr ee shad ed home will be your cozy retreat. 2 BR WE HAV E buSi ness op. FREE ESTIMATE por tuntfl es of all types. If you and ba th, large ktlchen wtlh are m ter ested m Invest ments, plent y cabin ets and LR on Phone Ashworth call me Ieday a I 446-0008! matn floor Dry ba sement · 446-9368 Spr;nqfield Township paneled, 1 BR , laundry R , Wanted To Do playroom and workshop. Lot OVER ' $ o"•~l e acres wtlh . modern .. ·ktop rd , 2 REMODELING and painting 40 'x160', neat as can be ms1de pond s, good It:. ,, 2 barns, references. Ed Smith, Good and out Pnce $11 ,000 outbuilding s. 256 6935. Qualified Allenlionl 81-6 THIS os the selling season! If $5.00 Service Charie By Quality you want top dollar for your LAWNS to mow Call 446-0439 Will removeJour d ad, We ha ve a house of rare and property, don' t delar and be after 5 p.m ~eland Hamilton. horse an cows d1 stmch ve qualif y, 7 large sorry Strout Na lonwide 91 -3 Cali 'Jackson 286-4531 r ooms, 1112 baths, ver y bes t Sa les Offi ces w tll save you • contru ct10n and rnater1al , all t1 me and money . Banks Tree Service WALL PAPER hanging Ph. bn c k 2 car garage, 30 acr es Ranny Blackburn 446-3631 or 446-2647. FREE estimates, liability in of land, 3 new barn s, farm Branch Manager pond, located 8 m1l e from clf y surance. Pruntng , trimming ---------- - - - - - - - -88-6 and cav tfy w ork , tr ee and on State Route stump removal. Ph. 446-4953 Bring Along Your 73-11 BAIRD REALTY • Oscar Baird, Realtor Ave. 4)U ~econd l -------- Vacuum Cleaner Service Ph 446 4ns ~:~:· ~~~~sth~~~ ~aac;n~r~~~ 1 HREE BR, RIVER VI EW possibility, with little work Nt ce fra me ran ch, la r g ~ HOSE & parts for all makes & models. Mullineau x Dec. Co , 258 Thtrd Ave. 446 2606. 91 -26 you could ha ve a hom e you ' d k itc hen, l 1v1 ng r oom, fu be proud of Well Worth balh, three acres, overlookmg Oht o R1ver. Rt 7. TV An ten na Sales Installation & Ser v1ce . Estimates Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679. 63-11 1 34 AC RE FARM. NI CE HOME -Seven r oom house w 1th full About 1'1> acr es of land tn Cily ba th fuel oil heat. excellen t limtl w1th a 5 room home, drt ll,ed we ll, outbuil din gs, ba sement - and a large bn ck good r oad but ldtng cpnsisllng of 3260 sq. II of floor space - plenty off VACANT LAND - 104 acres on stree t parkt ng . edge of Mercer ville Pri ce reduced $1,000 for a quick sale Give your car away - you won't need a car when you live here! near everything: Worship, school. shopping, etc , and look what else you'll get - a 4 BR, 2 bath home, large TV and din ing room comb , fireplace In LR . Attention LI ST WITH US li st1ngs now We need Farms , homes, acreages . We can sell your pr oper ty Oscar Batrd, 446-4632 Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 ·Neal Realty VACANT LAND 48 ACRE S located near Vtn to n A good place for a mob 1l e home. SJ.OOO Homeowners! FARM It's a long way from " FOR 91 ACRES localed near Mudsoc SALE" to " SOLD." We know 5 acr es corn base. , .58 acre the short route! So If you want tobacco ba se, 3 room house someone else to own your w1 th runnmg water . Can be home just give us a call We bough t wi th or without f arm gel results . THE DILLON machtnery AGENCY needs ydur listing now I Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Mtchael Neal, 446-1503 PARSONS ~ Fum, llillagt, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-0219 Thurman CE 6 room home with ' bath N~nd full basement acres fronting U. S. 35 . Good location near church, school and store. Priced to sell. w, ~ervices Offered come to Ave. in Eastern COACH • • SiiA~J< WAS POLE V.UI.TIN!f ANb F&l.l. FIFTJI N FEiT j An y per son In terested m ay ftl e wnlt en exce pfton s to said acc ounl s or to m atter s p er ta1 n1n g to th e execut 1on of th e tr us t , no t les s t han f1ve d a ys orior to the dat e se t for hear1n g Deput y Clerk Apnl 18 · ELECTRIC SERVICI: COMMERCIAL main! Paul KnoK, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph 446 4822. 10-lf L E PENCE Masonry Repair, sand blasting, tuck pointing, caulkmg, water proofing. For free estima tes call Port smouth 259-4253. ~ GOOD trailer wtlh _two RE F RIGt:~A !tUN & Air bedrooms added . Drilled 1'{"11 Cond i tioning Ralke's Refrlg & Air Cond. Ph . 367-7200. Land lays flat 10 rollmg. Huntington Twp. A good buy 56-If at $7,000. ' - - - -- - - - Kanauga M A~O NR Y coNTI{ ACToK NEARLY new 3 beoroom home Earl Carman In Kanauga. Large kllchenPh , 388 8713 _ 28 11 dining area. Bath, Garage, ----~-'-,.---•floors FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. &v•LIJINI> lot In Spring Valley, Termite & Pest Control 100•130, near new hospital. Wheelersbur~, Ohio Call ' A46-3611 or' A46-1209. Ph . 57'•·6 I 2 , D P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Ser'll ce. Your patr onage will be ap preci ated Ph 446-0463. 7-11 Camping Equipment STARC~AFl travel trailers 12 models, 18 thru 27 ft., com plelely· self contained, con · verier standard equtpment, campers 11 models 14 lhru 20 fl , America's number one campmg trailer See the all new Starcraft truck camper and fi shing boats added to our re~ r<atlonal line. We allow up to $300 trade-In on any tents. We stock al l accessones, service what we sell FOR SALE The Strawberry Hill Shop in Rio Grande. (Retail sales clothing, gifts, cards, stationary, etc., geared to college trade as well as area residents & transients.) Owners transferred to Virginia & will sacrifice this excellent business. Has shown rapid growth & offers 1remendous potential. Best business opportunity Imaginable. Phone 614-286-2051 WANTED ... lked Furniture TooJs; Other Dishes and Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts· Used Furniture Ftnanclng arranged, quality and price Camp Conley , Sl arcrafl Sales behind Pleasan t Point Resort, Point Plea san t, W: Va . _ _ _ _ _ _ _82-lf ...... 1163 Second Ave. Ph-."•"e•4•46•-2•9•17. ._, PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 117 North High Street, in Jackson, Ohio. Watch for Signs. SATURDAY, APRIL·, 24, 1971 Startll'!g at 10:30 A.M. Consisting of : Mahogany Cannan Ba ifqueen size bed, marble top wash stand, walnut dinlhg room table & chairs, Wicker furniture, mantel clock , antique & collector's dishes & glassware, fruit jars, stone jars, picture fr ames, old books, gas range, refrigerator, T.V., ,. wrlngef washer, high button shoes, Tin Types, 1910 Mall Pouch tobacco, chairs & rockers, SOME MODERN FURNITURE, many, many more. Truly a good variety sale " ANTIQUES and COLLECTOR'S ITEMS I;ALORE TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH Lunch Will B~ Served . MR. AUTHUR DAVIS, OWNER 111 NGrth Hlgi!Street, ...ell_ Olllt O.ryl AliNin- Audlonlrer- 0111. Hill, Olllo Not RllpoM~It tor Ace*"" J Mills led thetr sc onng with a 200 563 series . F . Burke led the Kegmen with a 207 533 Happy Corner held on to the second place spot as they won over Ohto Bell by forfeit Tawne y's Stud io w on SIX pomts fr om the Cltr Loan . T. Rieser , for Tawney s. had the lop league score for the mght by posting a 234-627 senes. Ctly Loan 's tops was H Hankins wtlh a 197-549. 1970 Ch~fl!j;.·_A ___$2695 2 Dr . Hdtp. )Ur~p. 16,000 5 Y. miles . y. a 1969 Chev. Malibu-- ---- ---·$2495 Bucket seat s, 4 spee d. tape. local ow n er . Sharp. 350 engine. One 4 Dr. c ust. , air cond. , on e o w n er . ' 1969 Ply. Roadrunner. ____ __ _s1995 . USED CARS USED CARS ~~--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Take a close look Sp eed , 383 eng .• Skylark trade. Ni ce . 4 Dr . Hdtp ., vinyl top. air cond :, on e owner . Sharp . cond ., on -"YA HEAR " 69 DODGE, Polara,4dr. Sedan. $2695 69 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 4 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 , HT. AC. $1995 68 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv. $1895 67 OPEL Kadette Station Wagon 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp .. 6& CHEVROLET; Impala 2 Dr. VB. . 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr, Hdtp., VB. ,., 1, 1-l-' 1,' fl. I o $1295 $1395 . Rt. 7 11:00 A.M. MACHINERY a.DSE OUT Due to change rn operation we will sell the Dairy Cattle, Datry Equipment and Farm Machinery at the farm located y, mi. oH Stale Route 12411 Salem Center, 0 . Turn North on Meigs Co. Rd . 1. Walch for sale sign on Stale Route 124. 43 - ~OLSTEINS - 43 43 cows In all stages oliactallon. 10 cows fresh with in 6 weeks before sale day. 7 to freshen In May and June . Cows to freshen each month the rest of the year. ThiS herd ha s been tn loose housi ng and rigidly culled. This will be a good sale to buy your replacements for all yea r, one of th e good herds in the county. ' DAIRY EQUIPMENT De Lav al Pipe Line Milking System complete with claws and pump, double glass line, and will be sold as a com plete untl. Double 4 Stall Clay Herringbone with dribble feeders 500 gat . Majonn ler Bulk Tank with 3 HP Copeland Untl, 2 Sta inless Steel Wash Vats. 15 Slanlions complete wt lh slalls FEEDING EQUIPMENT Patz St lo 12' to 16' Unloader. Patz 84' Straight Line Feeder 45' Bunk Feeder. TRACTORS 69 Model 1550 Oliver Diesel with wide front, ps. ~nd elec. hyd , 3 pt , good rubber, less than 900 hrs. 62-550 Diesel with end loader, wlll sell separately 8 N Ford. 62-430 J. D. Dozer with w inch and Inside mid. blade. 53-F 500 Ford ~ Truck. MACHINERY N.H. Super 717 Chopper with corn head, N H No. 7 Forage Wagon , N H 450 3 pt Mower with Conditioner Hitch, N. H. 256 Rake, N.H. Tank Spreader A C. PTO. Blower, 50' Pipe, A C Conditioner Rubber and Steel Rolls , A.C. Bale Wagon, A.C 60 Combine. A. C. Roll Baler. N H S..ler with KiCker , Oliver 12-7 Drill on rubber, Oliver 3 pl. 'cuiflvators, Ferg. 3 pl. 16" Plowi, Bush Hog 3 pl . S', Int. 10' Wheel Disc, McCurdy Gravity Wagon , 3 pt 2 Row 309 Ford Cor~ Planter, 3 pi Blade, ~2' Magic Lilt Elevator, 4 Row Corn Sprayer, Approx . 500 Tobacco Slicks, Approx 150 Locust Posts, Not many small Items . Terms : Cash ldtnlificatlon Requlrtd BE ON TIME & MIS.' Sidney Harless, Owners Not RHflll~llblt For Accldinla Lunch on the Qrouncll S.lll O.y CARNAHAN AUCTION SE'RVICE J. Carnahan D. Smlfll '14-949-2033 ' RAC1N OJStom aub Coupe $1095 \.1 f '1'1'1 307 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO p01n l win over the K of P. and C Lupton 's 235-576 series high. Another SIX point winner was Me Kmghl-& Davies Hdwr . over Ashland Oi l. Highs were F. Hulshors t's 199 562 for M & D. and B. McCully' s Wl -544 for Ashland Oil S1andlngs Fall s Ctly 92 28 .767 Happy Corner 72 40 .643 Tawney's Studio 68 44 .607 French Ct fy Homes 62 58 .517 62 58 .517 G &J Auto Parts K of P. 62 58 .517 McKntghl & Parts 60 60 .500 Ctly Loan 58 62 .483 Ohio Bell 44 68 .393 34 78 .304 Ashland Oil 26 86 .232 M &G. Trans. 68 Chevrolet Impala $1195 NORRIS DODGE Upper 69, 70 Models $18~5 Hdtp., VS . $1095 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, V8 . ew cond . $2495 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Karmann Ghia 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp .. V8 . e JUST ARRIJIEDI TRUCKLOAD '71 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTPS. Specials 68 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 Dr . al 36 Month Financing On 68, Spring I · 1965 Bu~·~I~i[;--lll95 4 Dr . Hdt • w c top , air at these THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Mr. Air , vinyl top. P . W :, ·i '. S. , mag . wheels. Sharp. 1967 Buick Wildcat_ ____ ___ _s1995 PUBLIC AUCTION DAIRY DISPERSAL - 1969 Pontiac Gran PriX-- -- -- ~!3295 4 John w Howell Probate Judg e led G & J Aulo Parts to a six Pat r1 c1a Compton DeVille, 18,000 m i les, l o cal r i ver boat capt . trade . 1968 Buick LeSabre _________$2195 or (0 We Have The Key Plymouth, estates ha ve b een f 1l ed In the Probate c ourt of Gall1a County , Oh 10, f or approv al and set . tl emen t No 11 ,629 Nrnth Account of C W Wood , Guardian of the person and es tate of Fr1 eda Slagl e, an 1nco mp etent per son No 11.849 F ifth Account of Henry Van Si ck le, Guard tan of the per son and es tat e of Ab1 e Wh l ff1n g t on , an m co m pe t ent per son ------ FLOOR COVERING BY b creek and pond _w.a ter , and IS now m grass \ . Considering automobile, 1936 Eastern Ave. & Btdwell HAVE 3 homes tn !hiS v1ilage All a r e m good cond lf1on and Why Be Cramped? have wate r taps. don't ha ve to l1ve 1n AddiSon cr amped quarters - COM EXTRA n1ce ca r peted home on FORT? Thai 's the word that state rd wtlh 50 acr es 2 Pasture Farms best descnbes th 1s spac 1ous house, 3 larg e BR , 1'12 bath, BOTH con lam 60 acres and oncl ude ponds, springs, l ob livmg room with f1replace, dining room , den and niCe all bases, good hom es , g oo d buill -t n kd chen, full fences an d outbuild1 ngs basem ent, gas forced a1r Ct1y Limits furnace, 2 ca r gara9e, ove r THIS lovel y home is ·proced to 1700 sq ft of lt v tng space on sell wil h E Z te rm s, full the mam floor Level lot basem en t, exce ll ent locatiOn , 175'x220' located on State ha r dw ood fl oors, l arg e R0ule 4 mile from city garage, and new furnace. Neighborhood Rd . A Home That 93 ACRES rolling ground Has ntce 2 sto r y home , barn, fob. Is Ageless base and pl en ty wa ter 1112 m1 You ' d ne ver guess the age of to cdy th1s home Looks modern AddiSon Twp. fee l s modern .6 room s, 2 16 AC RES • ubdl vtded and story , 3 BR home. Down slatrs approve. •nable pnce carpet ed, f o rmal din 1ng mcludes Ia"' 3' w ater , r oom, front and back porch, gas, and sewer It• ~ ca rport , large lot wtlh plenty Cora shade, vacant. Pri ce $12,500 71 ACRES level ground . Thts For The Rest fa rm IS 99 per cent clean , has Hammer And brtng your paint brush, toe , Tht s 2 story 10 room home, 2 - new GALLI POLIS CH"YSLER·PLYMOUTH NESTLE GILLENWATER 'S Sepl tc Tank Plumbing Heating Cleaning & Repair Ph 446 9499 Pnce is right. STANDARD 174-lf Plumbing & Heating 21 5 Thtrd AI@., 446-3782 Central Atr Conditionmg 187-tf, - Healrng ---~-Free Es1imales Brammer Plumbing & Healing , Stewart' s Hardware 300 Fourth Ave. Vinton, Ohio Phone 446-1637 144-tf Gene Plants, Owner L0 You Your Life Chrysler a Gallipolis and get All the Facts. TERMIT E PE ST CONTROL F'REE Inspecti on Call 446 3245, NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Merrill O' Dell , Operator for AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State St., EKiermtnal Termite Ser vice, Waldo F. Brown, W R. Brown,. 446 1960 19 Belmonl Dr 2A-If 267-1 1 an d gara ge Ol HOBBY =-:----:--::-:-::--:-- Grand~ remodeled, 1L (.o ~ serious · about Gallipolis Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wtlh your Grange agents ALB ERT EHMAN at the Neal Ins. Agency, 6~ Water Delivery Service State 51 Agents for auto, fire, Pa tn ol Star Rl , GallipoliS homeowners, hospital and Ph. 379 2133 general liability. 243 II NICE LY remodeled 2 story home wllh 2 acr es , c 1ty water LOVELY ww really Services Offered STROUT REALTY Ph. 446-0008 Rio are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth . If you're (An1we n "t'ndlly) Cement block dwelling on approxtmately 2 acres of ground. Across from Green Gables on Rou te 7 For comme rcial purposes. Call for more mformahon. OFFICE 446-1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Or John 1. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Dillon Agency Just another good reason why more and more people 1"'" ·--lotl A "UI I J(I XIll)" Older home m excellent location on Vme Street Needs redecorating . Price $13,500 REALTOR~ This is not a hoax • .• there are no gimmicks •• • no fixed the l:~=::==:~~~~;,.•~u;r:r~e&ted by tht above cartoon. We have a six room home on Chatham Avenue m ex ce llent condition Home approxi mately 8 years old See thiS one l m m~ dtate l y for quiCk sa le Pl tce 514,000 JAY SHEPPARD '71. Chrysler- Plymouth about coming through for LANCEIDT Now arronc• the circled Ietten to form ourprlae anawer, u · wa ll car petmg Extra lot w tlh low taxes Pn ce $14,750 0. D. s~ papers • •• just a completely honest approach to you . Si x.room home on two a cr es of ground at the edge of c1 f y. Th iS home ha s a modern kitchen, gas furnace and wa ll to Of Brand New Idea in' New Car Sales ••• exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler - Plymouth has pa1d WHA"' THE C"'INE . 1969 Cadillac Cpe, _________ _ We w i ll show you the Factory Invoice and you can <!.1 <..I "'-' <J11 "'' US£D CARS USED CARS Miller for the Feds w ith a 173499 Standings: Rtflltt's Wholesale 82 l8 Stewart's Hdwr. 16 Skyline Lanes 75 45 Blue Fountal~ 70 Farmer's Hdwr. 70 50 Chris Crill 58 62 C. & P. Telephone 50 70 Moose Lodge 48 72 Feds 50 80 Gall ipolis Pa'rls 31 89 ALL NEW LI STING S ~A~s .& Small ~ t._IJ j/J()/{U lt's li meagat nlo flil outthose lncometaxb lank et y.blanks C Ready In 4 Weeks ATTRACTIVE, CARPETED 3 BECROOM HOME , LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA , LOVEL Y KITCHEN AND BATH . F UL L D I V I DE D BASEMENT , GARAGE , LARGE LOT AND EX · CELLENT LOCATION 2 MILE OUT IN CITY scHo o L D 1 s T R 1c T NEARLY 1,300 SQ FT FOR LE SS THAN 520 ,000 00 ALOHA! (Means "Good Buy") I - -(1;:>-.. 4r , ~ ~,; (. I TO IIW ~ •. / ...._\r::::J · ~t;::~- (;I,..IJ'/<; QH, 446-3643 ' ' < 25 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,&lldayJ Aprilll,l971 In 1942 Lt. Col. James Dooliltle and a squadron of 16 B25s bombed Japan for the first lime in World War II. Notice SEARCHING for relatives of Hattie Stone Trimmer, formerly of Carbondale, Va., mother of Leonard, Elizabeth, Anise Trimmer, former l y of Logan, Ohio. Phone 992-3841. 4-15-3tc GUNSHOOT Sunday, April 18. 12, 16, and 20 gauge. Racine Gun Club · 4-15-3tc REV IVAL starting Mondoy, April 19, at 7: 30 p.m ., Fr eedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. Roy Deeler, Coolville. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp Is the pastor The public Is Invited . 4-13-61c tloU .!<.J tH vt•t •HI H c u . in . V-8 Elnglne, auto. transmission, radio & heater , be ige finis~ with mat. Interior . One owner car in excellent cond . '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; Notice 0. Notice REDUCE safe and fast with RUBBER STAMPS made to oraer . 24 hour ser vice. Dwaln Gobese tablets and E-Vap or Wilma Casto, Portland_,_ water pills. Nelson Drugs. Ohio. 4-14-601p 2-12-901c ovEN FRESH bakery Help Wanted pr oduc ts Jimmy 's PastrJ Shop, N. 2nd Ave ., Ml . BAR MAl D. Appl In person. dleporl . Phone 992-35~5 _ 1c HIHo Bar , Mld~eport. 4-1B-61c 1 28 30 WILL PICK up merchandise and lake to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer , Rutland. Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc WANTED SENTINEL AUCTION WHEN ? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman ' s Auction House, VFW GUN shoot, Sunday, April Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 18, noon . Broad Run Rod and Pomeroy Middleport Bypa ... Gun Club, New Haven, W Va Stewart 2 7-lfc Sponsored by Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W. - , - - - - - - Va WILL DO tailoring and 4 15-Jtc · upholstery . Phone 992-3561 . - - - - - -- 3-31 -30tc CARRIER FOR MASON PH. 992-2156 FL EA MARKET, Saturday , HOME sewing . Phone 1'92-5J27. DAIR'1'MAN wanted, must be May 1, 9 a m. to 5 p.m Inside 3 30-30tc able to milk Phone 949-3833, Bird Arena , Athens, Ohio. To Arv ll Holler. · se ll anythtng , call Br ian 4-18-3tc McHugh, between 9 a.m . and ATTENTION ladles I Would you like to try a wig on In the 5 p m . To r ent, phone Athens privacy of your own home? 592 1174 or 594-8961 . You can. Just call us. We al so 4-18-6tc have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, Kos cot. of , cour se. DEAR P Thanks for 24 won Phone Distributors, Brown 's. derful years. D. Ml~dleporl 992-5113 ~- 18- llp 12-31 -tfc WAMTED · SENtiNEL CARRIER • FOR Tbtrt Ia 1 wllf for you to continue brln&lne horne lhlblcon, lncreeat your Income, 111d not have to keop l'tnctlnl owey. HOW? Become a U.l.l. Dlstrlbutot end own your OWl! &leek Sllop V811dlna machines.- You c111 join the ranks of over 6,000 dlatrlbutors from coast·to-coast lor as little as S700 to $7 ,000. . • ' Start part-time, a lew hours each week, and &row to full lime. All you do Is service and melntaln your own equipment ond collect the nickel a, dimes, and querters which will Into five dollar bills, tent, and hundreds! In start1n1 you'll have your own business without havlne to mako personal sales cells or solicit business. U.l.l. securts the locations for your machtnes and trains you tn all phases of tile business. Toll free telephone lines throu&flout the nation •e provuled IG that you c1n C0111l1'11nlcatt lmmedlllely with the ~· oHice. A (IBM System-3) computer ordeune ayatem allowa you to te-order nationally advertised vandinl products In 1 hurry. You wtll ~n)oy yourself, have spare time (tl ypu want it) and not havr to keeP' YCIO' nost to tho armd ttone. For full dellll on how you can btlcome e U.l.l. Dlatrtlrutof, write todey' GtVI Jlhont number ll1tl personal refertflcll. wow ..., tt 1•111. IILe1195 E•rue Cfll!rale DIIlu T'itti"'iiltii!Zilllli7o•••• 1 HARlR)RD, WEST VIRGINIA .. MAN FOR yard work. Prefer one who owns his own m - . Write P. 0 . Box 588, W Va . Ma-. . TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln Hilt Must haV41 own ...-. Clinton Fisher, LinColn HIM, Pomeroy. Phone ~2-,507. 4-14-6tc HOUSEWIVES needed tor product testing. Wrl'- Nn. Libman, 3ol W. C.rpenllr, .;thens, Qhlo. �., • rl . " ._,.._,M;;;;B;:gains in the Sunday Times.-Sentinel Classifieds _ E~tate For Sal~ JJllJIMffi~; f!;!.,::;!!;! C GMC USSElt WOOD Headquarters REALJO R I , -. ·';J/ 'ce 'C;,-: : :. =: A :, Lost . For Sale MALE Siamese cal weart ng TH E PROV EN carpet cleaner blue collar nea r Fal r vtew or Blue Lustre Is easy on the Park Lane area on Rl 35 Ca ll budge I Res tores forgotten 446 3891 colors Ren1 eleclrtc sham 91 3 pocer $1 Lower G C Murphy --------Store. 91 -6 Notl CAL L after 5 p m for Rawletg h Pr oducts, 1924 E Ave Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 91 1 F R EE. Use d clolhtng for anyone who Is In need Church of Chris!, B1dwe ll Ph. 3888429 or 388 8787 91 1 _ SUN VAL LE Y NurserySchocl , 577 Sun Vall ey Dri ve, now pr ov ldmg I u II day ca re and ch ild development program for pre school ch•l dren in fa nls excl uded . Open 7 30 a m lo6 p m. Monday thr ough Frt day Fees $20 for fu ll ftve day week $5 per day tf less •han ft ve days S3 per day for morning sesst ons Ph 446 3657 . Madge Ha ul dren, Own er -Dtr ec lor ; John and Hau l dren, L or edl lh opera tors 3511 - ----------------RALPH' S Car~et - Uphol stery Cleaning ServiCe. Fr ee estimates. Ph 446-0294. 197-tf ---------WE BU Y gold coins and silver . dollars Ta wney Jewelers 6211 " Help Wanted Bus Privers and Substitute Bus Drivers Position s Open Call 446·3236 WANTED for downtown offi ce Mature, exe cutive 1963 'h T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 1'1:1 T. Chevrolet t r uck 1967 White Diesel Truck 1969 Chev dump truck 1968 ' ' T. GMC P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck pickup 1965 '12 T Ford P.U. 1963 y, T. Chev. P.U. 1965 'I2 T · GMC P· U· 1969 1 T. GMC 1967'12 T. GMC P.U. 1969 FORD Econollne van H661 112 T. GMC 1968 Chev. Suburban 1962 112 T. GMC P. U. 1968 white diesel truck ' 1965 '4 T. GMC P.U. 1967 '4 T. Chevr olet pi ckup 1063 F600 Ford truck 2 BRI DESMAID dr esses , wedding dress wt l h veil, (a ll size 101 Ph. 446 9690 ' 91 2 STER EOrad10 combination, Modern Walnut Full stereo sou nd produced b y 4 spea kers, lur ntable plays all l ours peeds,separatecontrols for volume, tone, etc Balance $6732 Use ourbudgel terms Ca ll 446 1028 91 3 type secretary. Must lake di ctation and have general ofllce knowledge Annua l vacati on and si ck lea ve. Sal ary com me nsurate w 1th experience and abiltl y Send resu mes t o Box 177 co The Gall ipoli s Daily Tribune. 89 5 FRENCH COLONY Needs 4 good men to help build fin e furniture Ex cellent work ing conditions. See Mr . Pat Lynch, 950 Second Ave 89-3 5 LADI ES needed full or part ti me No 1nves tment. no deltvery. For Inter view, ca ll 675 3661 or 675-3463 after 4 p m 89-3 1:~ i'lG~"tc EARLY AMERI CAN STEREO, AM FM rad to, 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system Balance $81 53 Use our tt me payment plan Ca ll 191>6 "' r. I>MC pickup 1961 2 T. GMC 446.1028 91 -3 1964 3 T. GMC 1966 1/2 T. Chev. 2 YR OLD AKC Reg . female 1966 1h T. Int. P.U. Schn auzer, good wt lh 1966 lf2T. FordP.U. Children. Ph. 446-1855. 1963 lf, T. GMC P. U. 91 . 3 19561'12 T. Chev. van Tires - 10.00x"", 12 ply nylon '" 8 Y EAR old Palomino gel ~ lng tires $90 Inc. Fed. lax. and saddl e. Ph. 446-0904 SOMMER'S G.M.C. 91 -12 TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 4 PONIES, 2 mares and 2 Ph. 446-2532 geldmgs. See at 132 Port- _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.::24:.:1..:: -11 smouth Rd . 916 USED FURNITURE LOFTY pile, free from soil ts GOOD SET of bookcase wagon the carpet cleaned with Blue wheel bunk beds complete Rent electri c I lng Lu stre . Wl'h spr Ing an d 2 nnerspr shampooer $1 . Central Supply mattresses and matching Co. dresser & chest of drawers, 2 91 6 vinyl sofa bed suites, living room suite, hide-away bed, 1968 HONDA 90 Scrambl er , roll -away bed, 2 wood dinette excellent condltton Ph 446 sets, twin bed, recliner, wood 1542 bed, dresser, end tables 91-3 Plenty parking In rear Rice' s New & Used Furn., 854 Sec , 1957 CHEV 4 dr V-8 auto , $50 4469523 1964 Honda 90, $30 1 radto 89-11 r ecei ver R44 loca l polt ce band, $60 Ever ett McDa ntel, 1967 MU STANG, low mileage, 6 417 Riple y Holl ow Rd , cyt , $1 250 Ph 675-3519 89 3 Cheshire, 0 . 91-3 REG . Doberman Pinscher SIAM ES E kittens Ph . 388-8857 pupptes. Call 446 0274. after 3 p.m. 89 6 91 ·4 - - ----'--RESTAURANT equipment: coffee grinder, french fryer , '59 FORD 4 dr , 4 new recapped electric broiler, waffle ti r es, extra good cond , tow maker Phone or see Bob mileage . Ph. 256-6913 befor e Ktestmg at Circle' s Motel, 10 30 am. 91 3 446 2501. 89-3 ---~---2 AL 38 Heln Werner air jacks, ' 65 CHEVROLET Belatr, auto Ph 379 2545. trans , 2 dr ; good cond , $700 Lewi s Clagg, 446-1437 89-3 45 HOLSTEIN da i ry cows Pr oduction over $29,000 '" 1970 $300 ea ch, Kenna, W 2 ACRES, 5 room house, furniture, $4500 Can be bought Va ., 984-1845. with or without furntlure Ph 906 367-7158 89-3 FORD Trl -ax le dump truck, -----------------' CL EANING lady for motel al so formal SI Ze 14 Ph 446- 1969 2 bedroom mobile home', 3838 12x45. Ph. 446-4783. 90 6 89-6 1969 PENTON 125 CC Motor cycle with raCing head and truck. Good condtli on Ph. 388-8235 . 90 3 Apply_ In person at College RIBBO.-. Hill Motel, Rto Grande. SPECIAL $7 50 a dozen IBM 89-3 electric polythylene ribbons CARBON PAPER NOW taking appli cations for BOX of Carbon paper reg . 55 00 kitchen help, grill operator only S3 50. and waitre sses. App ly In TIME CLOCKS per son at Bob Evan s Sausage WE ARE now the agency for Shop. T.S I time clocks 89 3 Simmons Pig. & Office Equip., 446-1397 CAN' T TAK E a 9 to 5 job? Be 72-11 Independent! Be an Avon Representati ve and earn money during the hours that ALL TYPES of building malerlals, block, brick, sewer suit you Meet peopl e Win ~lpes , windows, lintels, etc. prizes Have fun. It 's ea sy to Claude Winters, Rio Grande, / get started . Write or call Mrs 0 Ph . 245-5121 after 5. Helen Yeager , Box 172, 91 -tf Jackson, Ohio 45640. Ph 286· 4028 Mobile Hom e 86 6 USED Headquarters All size mobile homes In stock . 8 & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Vtand, For Rent Pt Pleasant. next to Heck's 67-11 BRADBURY furn ts hed ef fic lency apar lment, adults 1NG E R Sewing Machine Sales only 729 Second Ave & Servi ce. All models In stock . 91 If Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models pri ced TRA I LER space, 554 Jackson from $69 95 . French Clly Pike Ph. 446 3805 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap88-6 proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph. 446-9255 . 308-tf SLE EPING ROOMS, week lv rates Park Central Hotel. 308-tf 1 F YOU are building a new s USED FURNITURE 4 PC sectional couch , twin metal bed & flat springs, Kenmore dryer . NEW FURNITURE IF YOU are cleaning house and need a new rug, give us a try for a good buy Room size nylon rugs 9x12 $37.95; 12x12 $49.75 ; also have 12x11. 12x15, 12x15'6" ; oval braided rugs; linoleum rugs 9x12, 12x12, 12x15. Anniversary Sale now In progress. Come in and see many good values Plenly free parking . Corbin & Snyder Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446 1171 . 82-11 -----WE specialize In portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc Tawney Studio. 88-tf -. LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph. 446-1171. 3-11 ~"""'"---- GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio Grande Phone 245-5115. 8-11 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE. Realtor, 32 State Sl hom e cr remodeling, see us. SLEEPING ROOM S wee kly rates, free garage par king, Libby Hotel 74-11 Tel. We are builders Dlst•lbutor for Hotpolnt Appliances, Alli son Electric. 154-tl 446-1998 City THISnearlynewbl95rm . home 1970 CONTINENTAt tra v el lea lures a large hv. rm., huge trailer, 22 ft. self-contained. 2 BEDROOM trailer , 8x35. See ki tchen with plentr cabinets, Ph. 446 0818. 3 nice bdrms., qule street and Denver Higley at Htgl ey's 88·6 Barber Shop or ca ll 446 0070 priced at $14,750. 89 3 Cheap Housing REDUCE safe and fast wtth Gobese tablets and E Vap LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave. 5 FURN APT , 2 room s and bath , wa ter pills. Gtlltngham Drug flrst 'floor Ph 446-0429 rms. & bath, ' large lot, Ideal 88-26 89 3 tor the city farmer. Priced a only $9,500. ------- - -- - - - -------- Business Opportunities Tbtfe Is a wq for you to continue bllnrlnr home the blcon, lncreau your mcome, alld not have to keep 1111ndlnr away. HOW' Become a U.l.l. Ot stnbutot and own your own Snack Shop ~ending machines. You can join the ranks of over 6,000 "dtsbtbutors from coast-to-coast for as little as $700 to $7,000, Start part·ttme, a ftm hours each week, and rrow to full ltme. All you do " service and maintain your own equiprHnt and collect the nickels, dimes, and quarters which will arow Into live dollar btlls, ten s, and hundreds' In slartlna you'll have yout own business wtthout havtnr to make personal sales calls or solicit business. U.l.l. secures the locations for your machtnas and trains you In all phasn of the buftness. ' Toll free telephone lines throuihout the nation are provided IG that you can communtcate lmmedtately with the home oHice. A (IBM System-3) computer otderine system allows you to te-order nttlonolly adv11tlsed vend11t1 prOifucts tn a burry. You will enJoy youraelf, hl'ill spare time (II you want tt) and not htri to keftJ raur nm to tile 11lnd aton~. , c., full dt'-11 on flow you beCome • u.u. Dtablbutor, llldtr! Glw pfllne, number and personal referenr:es. lito• till Eo~~ Conltllolillln, Teusi!ZIIo !lfllr,. c .• Bidwell OL DER home completely r emodeled, lots of paneling, fi le ceiling, new addition Is the kllchen & din. area ; elec. range and beautiful cabinets. Wa ter lap pd. and owner. will complete lhe hook-up or leave present waler system. $9,000 JOl/2 Acres IDEAL for rearing that large family ' 7 big rms. ;- sun rorcll, balh ond partial base. I has a huge llv. rm. with F. P. fur . heat, garage and bldg. sites. Buy - sell some lots and have a cheap home. $14,500. Rodney 2 STORY, 6 large rms., bath, parttal base., new roof, new Alum. sldthg, H. W. firs., new fac tory kitchen, lots of paneling, water tap pd. Nat Gas tn yard and F H.A. approved. Only Sl poo. Vacant Land 1 14 A 4 MI. from !own, 1.500' frontage, rolling ' hill land, pond slle, bldg. sHes; only S400 pfr A. ' 11 A. edge ol town, ready for develapmelll; 110.000. 6 A. mi. frorn town, 11,000. S5 s .-J Real Estate For Sale Truck - -- - - - Excellent part tiMe job. Real - -- - - - Gallipolis City Schools \ For Sale New UnscramblethesefourJ\Imbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtn ory words. I!&LJOR ' .. IUOIIl 446 1066' ' lve. 446-3796 Charm. Location Convenience IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR JU ST TH E RIGHT HOM E WE TH I NK THIS IS IT VERY AT TRA CTI VE LEVEL WIT'H 3 SPLIT BEDROOM S, LARGE LIVINGs. DININ G ROOM , COMPLETELY BUILT IN KIT CHEN WITH RANGE, DISH WASHER ETC , 2 BATHS , LARGE SCREENED PATIO ANO g~~A~ E f~'C yH 0 ~';._ ~ s PET ED AND HAS AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE PLUS CENTRAL AIR ON A BIGSHADYLANOSCAPEO LOT WITH TREMENDOU S VIEW AND CHILDREN CAN WALK TO SCHOOL ORCHARD HILL AD · DRE SS 'NUFF SAID, NOW CALL I KE WISEMAN FO R AN APPOINTMENT Under Construction I d h We know a modern husband who was d1sappom e w en hiS wt fe gave btrlh to a daughter; he was hoptng lor a boy to help him wt lh the housewo rk AND YOU'LL AGREE AFTER REAOIN G THE SE FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING , AND NI CE SIZED BEDROOMS , l'h BATHS , LOVELY BUILT IN K IT CABINETS WITH RANGE . OVEN, DISHWASHER , ETC ., CARP E T I N G THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT AND ELEC TR IC HEAT No Down Payment Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN TOWN OR OUT I F YOU HA V E STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD CREDIT THE 4 HOMES OESCRIBEO BELOW SHOULD QUALIF Y CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR DETAI LS Home & 2 Acres JUST t;, MILE FROM CITY LIMITS LOCATED ON 2 A LOT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , BATH , UTILIT Y ROOM AND GARAGE WI T H LARGE STORAGE ARE A NAT GAS. CITY WATE R AND SCHOOLS Lovely 3 Bedroom YOU'LL BE SURPRI SED BY TH)S ONE VERY NI CE KITCHEN, CARPETED LIVING ROOM ANO FAMILY ROOM , 3 NICE SIZEO BEOROOM S ON LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN , FULL PRICE Sl4,500 $11,0003 Bedroom With River View HARD TO BELIEVE BUT HERE IT I S 3 BEDROOM S WITH CARP ETED LIVING ROOM , BATH , BASEMENT AND MOOERN FURNACE Modern Home+ 3 A . UNBELIEV E ABLE, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIREPLACE IN L A RGE LIVING ROOM NICE KITCHEN, BATH AND MOD E RN FURNA CE , $8,500. Building Lots- For Homes Mobile Homes & Business THI S LARGE LOT COULD BE USEO FOR 4 MOBILE HOMES OR TWO HOME SITES, CITY WAT E R, SCHOOLS, NAT GAS, AVAILABLE ON RT. 141 AT EDGE OF TIJWN . 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN SPRING VALLEY BUY THEM BOTH FOR $6,000 00 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MO ST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY I V• ACRE EACH WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERING BOTH EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WATER AVAIL JMILE F ROM NEW HO SPITAL IN CITY SCHOOL DI ST Hardware Store Doing Ve.ry Good Business OWNER WILL SELL EST A BLISHED HARD WARE STORE AT THE INVENTORY PRI CE BE YOUR OWN BO SS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVING TOO We Sold& Homesand Farms IN LAST 2 WEEKS AND NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL WE HAVE BUYERS READY TO BUY RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD CALL THE SELLINGEST OF · FICE IN TOWN '!le Need Large Farms Any Place in the County ALSO A GREAT NEED FOR RESIDENTIAL PROP. ' NEW homH brick fronl, 100'•230' lot, buill-In kitchen, carpeted, If you QUIIIfy, you can borrow full ln'IOUIII. Barr Conllruclll'ln, le Pint St. Rh. 4*-:11... MM. lhru Fri. 9to 12. s. X~ _ , p l. _ ) - (bf '"' - ~ ~ ~(~ r;{l - b I ,I . "- '9 U I [J _ "jj}~" __ '-" '"" 4 · 17 Local Bowling Mondly ' lndu&lrtal Stewart' s Hdwr dropped the Skyline Lanes out of second place via a three game win, thus setting the stage ne•l Monday nlgM for a possibl e secon~ half championsh ip by the Hardwaremen . If Stewart's, who play Riffllf' s Wholesale next Monday, win all three of their games they , will be undi sputed league champs as they were also the first half winners M Zeoli led Stewart' s with a 226 607 series as did B. Harrison for Sk y line with a 255-583 Rlffltt's Whol esal e won si x points from Galllj>olls Paris Whse. to stay In the first place position. 1-iighs were E. Whitt's 226-583 for . Rlffllt's and R. Barnes' 216 550 lor G. P. W. lJie Blue Foun1111n Motel was a SIX po1nt wlnnet over Chris ANOTHER FIRST « so ' FOR Crall os G. Falre~ IOd them In scoring with a 203-566 series Tops for C. C was J. Warren wlffi a 208-516 ' Farmer ' s Hdwr. and B. Cook' s 237-607 split their series with the C. & P. Telephone and B. Cox' s 193-559 Rounding out the scoring was Timber Splitters the Moose Lodge In a six point French City Mobile Homes victory from the Feds A. Wallis bowled over the Falls Ctty was htgh for the Moose with a tea m, who are the la st half 189 483 series and It was P. wtnners, loa si Mpoint victory as GALLIPOLIS QIRYSLER~PLYMOUTH Announcing A "'" SC.ANtiALMONG>ER tor the new Chrysler or Plymouth . You see the Retail Sticker on the window •• • then you talk with Gallipolis WA5 Jurnhl t~~. 1\n • -~·r Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howord or Lucille Brannon Evenmgs 446-1226 Robert t..:onttet!, 4q&.o85H lloute 160 home wtth c. m pl ele ly $ o · •v ORBIT BRAZEN 111M Ul &h~ ll douh~y 10/(0atl" 111 fmn t·e- A BONBON !"good-good"J ,;. REFRIGERATION. Ph. 446-9265 I LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE NOTICE APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Accounts and voucher s of th e followmg named per sons and 84-tl DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 281 -11 22-lf -----.,--- CARTEI<' S PLlfMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-«77 • 155-tf ARMSTRONG CORNELL, MONTINA, CAST! LEAN SS to '8. 25 Sq. Yd. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank cleaning, dltch tng , electric Eel serv. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0. 70-tf FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 3.95 to SS 1 No 13,01 5 Stx lh Account of Melv rna Johnso n , Guard 1an of the per son and ~s t ate of Judy Benn ett, et al, m mor s No 13,240 F ourth & F mal Account a t Glady s Perroud , Guardi an of the p erson & esta te of Charles A P er r oud, a mmor. No 13,240 F1ffh & f1nal AC · count of Glad ys Perroud , Guard1an ot th e p er son & estate of Charl es Perr oud , a mmor No 13,45 1 F 1rst & F 1nal Acc ount of Henr1 ett a G Terry. E x ecutri x of the Est ate of Rob ert H Terry , deceased No 1.4,05 7 F trst , tm a l & OJs tnbut 1ve acc ou nt of Helen Bradbur y S. M ax1 ne Sc htl lfng, co exec utrt x of the es tat e of Cash Da rs t , deceased No 14, 156 F tr st & Fin al account o f Mar tha Helen Ed ward s, E xec utrt x of the esta t e of He r b ert R Ed wa r ds, 298-tl Sq. Yd. CERAr,t IC__TILE 1 Sq. Ft. 1.40 L0 DEAD STOCK deceased No 14, 171 Fi r st & Fi nal account of Eth e l M . Ha tft eld, ,ex ecutnx a t t he Estate of W A Hatf1 el d. ak a W il l 1am Alfred Hatf iel d, decea sed No 14,190 F 1rst & F 1nat account of Bra d v Ang e l , exec utor of the estate of Belva Ang el, deceased Unl ess except 1ons are f iled th ereto 1 sa1d a cc ounts will be for hea nng before said Court, on the 18th day of May , 1971 , at WhiCh f1m e sa1 d acc ou nts wtll be con Si d er ed and contmued f r om dav to da y until f 1na ll y d1s posed For Sale or Trade 14 FT . BOA't (wo9d) and trailer Good fishing bM1'•6f pleasure Must sell . Ph . 4464999 after 5 p.m. 88-11 ' Money Makers! INSTALLING INCLUDED Th iS r esllul tr ee shad ed home will be your cozy retreat. 2 BR WE HAV E buSi ness op. FREE ESTIMATE por tuntfl es of all types. If you and ba th, large ktlchen wtlh are m ter ested m Invest ments, plent y cabin ets and LR on Phone Ashworth call me Ieday a I 446-0008! matn floor Dry ba sement · 446-9368 Spr;nqfield Township paneled, 1 BR , laundry R , Wanted To Do playroom and workshop. Lot OVER ' $ o"•~l e acres wtlh . modern .. ·ktop rd , 2 REMODELING and painting 40 'x160', neat as can be ms1de pond s, good It:. ,, 2 barns, references. Ed Smith, Good and out Pnce $11 ,000 outbuilding s. 256 6935. Qualified Allenlionl 81-6 THIS os the selling season! If $5.00 Service Charie By Quality you want top dollar for your LAWNS to mow Call 446-0439 Will removeJour d ad, We ha ve a house of rare and property, don' t delar and be after 5 p.m ~eland Hamilton. horse an cows d1 stmch ve qualif y, 7 large sorry Strout Na lonwide 91 -3 Cali 'Jackson 286-4531 r ooms, 1112 baths, ver y bes t Sa les Offi ces w tll save you • contru ct10n and rnater1al , all t1 me and money . Banks Tree Service WALL PAPER hanging Ph. bn c k 2 car garage, 30 acr es Ranny Blackburn 446-3631 or 446-2647. FREE estimates, liability in of land, 3 new barn s, farm Branch Manager pond, located 8 m1l e from clf y surance. Pruntng , trimming ---------- - - - - - - - -88-6 and cav tfy w ork , tr ee and on State Route stump removal. Ph. 446-4953 Bring Along Your 73-11 BAIRD REALTY • Oscar Baird, Realtor Ave. 4)U ~econd l -------- Vacuum Cleaner Service Ph 446 4ns ~:~:· ~~~~sth~~~ ~aac;n~r~~~ 1 HREE BR, RIVER VI EW possibility, with little work Nt ce fra me ran ch, la r g ~ HOSE & parts for all makes & models. Mullineau x Dec. Co , 258 Thtrd Ave. 446 2606. 91 -26 you could ha ve a hom e you ' d k itc hen, l 1v1 ng r oom, fu be proud of Well Worth balh, three acres, overlookmg Oht o R1ver. Rt 7. TV An ten na Sales Installation & Ser v1ce . Estimates Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679. 63-11 1 34 AC RE FARM. NI CE HOME -Seven r oom house w 1th full About 1'1> acr es of land tn Cily ba th fuel oil heat. excellen t limtl w1th a 5 room home, drt ll,ed we ll, outbuil din gs, ba sement - and a large bn ck good r oad but ldtng cpnsisllng of 3260 sq. II of floor space - plenty off VACANT LAND - 104 acres on stree t parkt ng . edge of Mercer ville Pri ce reduced $1,000 for a quick sale Give your car away - you won't need a car when you live here! near everything: Worship, school. shopping, etc , and look what else you'll get - a 4 BR, 2 bath home, large TV and din ing room comb , fireplace In LR . Attention LI ST WITH US li st1ngs now We need Farms , homes, acreages . We can sell your pr oper ty Oscar Batrd, 446-4632 Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 ·Neal Realty VACANT LAND 48 ACRE S located near Vtn to n A good place for a mob 1l e home. SJ.OOO Homeowners! FARM It's a long way from " FOR 91 ACRES localed near Mudsoc SALE" to " SOLD." We know 5 acr es corn base. , .58 acre the short route! So If you want tobacco ba se, 3 room house someone else to own your w1 th runnmg water . Can be home just give us a call We bough t wi th or without f arm gel results . THE DILLON machtnery AGENCY needs ydur listing now I Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Mtchael Neal, 446-1503 PARSONS ~ Fum, llillagt, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-0219 Thurman CE 6 room home with ' bath N~nd full basement acres fronting U. S. 35 . Good location near church, school and store. Priced to sell. w, ~ervices Offered come to Ave. in Eastern COACH • • SiiA~J< WAS POLE V.UI.TIN!f ANb F&l.l. FIFTJI N FEiT j An y per son In terested m ay ftl e wnlt en exce pfton s to said acc ounl s or to m atter s p er ta1 n1n g to th e execut 1on of th e tr us t , no t les s t han f1ve d a ys orior to the dat e se t for hear1n g Deput y Clerk Apnl 18 · ELECTRIC SERVICI: COMMERCIAL main! Paul KnoK, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph 446 4822. 10-lf L E PENCE Masonry Repair, sand blasting, tuck pointing, caulkmg, water proofing. For free estima tes call Port smouth 259-4253. ~ GOOD trailer wtlh _two RE F RIGt:~A !tUN & Air bedrooms added . Drilled 1'{"11 Cond i tioning Ralke's Refrlg & Air Cond. Ph . 367-7200. Land lays flat 10 rollmg. Huntington Twp. A good buy 56-If at $7,000. ' - - - -- - - - Kanauga M A~O NR Y coNTI{ ACToK NEARLY new 3 beoroom home Earl Carman In Kanauga. Large kllchenPh , 388 8713 _ 28 11 dining area. Bath, Garage, ----~-'-,.---•floors FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. &v•LIJINI> lot In Spring Valley, Termite & Pest Control 100•130, near new hospital. Wheelersbur~, Ohio Call ' A46-3611 or' A46-1209. Ph . 57'•·6 I 2 , D P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Ser'll ce. Your patr onage will be ap preci ated Ph 446-0463. 7-11 Camping Equipment STARC~AFl travel trailers 12 models, 18 thru 27 ft., com plelely· self contained, con · verier standard equtpment, campers 11 models 14 lhru 20 fl , America's number one campmg trailer See the all new Starcraft truck camper and fi shing boats added to our re~ r<atlonal line. We allow up to $300 trade-In on any tents. We stock al l accessones, service what we sell FOR SALE The Strawberry Hill Shop in Rio Grande. (Retail sales clothing, gifts, cards, stationary, etc., geared to college trade as well as area residents & transients.) Owners transferred to Virginia & will sacrifice this excellent business. Has shown rapid growth & offers 1remendous potential. Best business opportunity Imaginable. Phone 614-286-2051 WANTED ... lked Furniture TooJs; Other Dishes and Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts· Used Furniture Ftnanclng arranged, quality and price Camp Conley , Sl arcrafl Sales behind Pleasan t Point Resort, Point Plea san t, W: Va . _ _ _ _ _ _ _82-lf ...... 1163 Second Ave. Ph-."•"e•4•46•-2•9•17. ._, PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 117 North High Street, in Jackson, Ohio. Watch for Signs. SATURDAY, APRIL·, 24, 1971 Startll'!g at 10:30 A.M. Consisting of : Mahogany Cannan Ba ifqueen size bed, marble top wash stand, walnut dinlhg room table & chairs, Wicker furniture, mantel clock , antique & collector's dishes & glassware, fruit jars, stone jars, picture fr ames, old books, gas range, refrigerator, T.V., ,. wrlngef washer, high button shoes, Tin Types, 1910 Mall Pouch tobacco, chairs & rockers, SOME MODERN FURNITURE, many, many more. Truly a good variety sale " ANTIQUES and COLLECTOR'S ITEMS I;ALORE TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH Lunch Will B~ Served . MR. AUTHUR DAVIS, OWNER 111 NGrth Hlgi!Street, ...ell_ Olllt O.ryl AliNin- Audlonlrer- 0111. Hill, Olllo Not RllpoM~It tor Ace*"" J Mills led thetr sc onng with a 200 563 series . F . Burke led the Kegmen with a 207 533 Happy Corner held on to the second place spot as they won over Ohto Bell by forfeit Tawne y's Stud io w on SIX pomts fr om the Cltr Loan . T. Rieser , for Tawney s. had the lop league score for the mght by posting a 234-627 senes. Ctly Loan 's tops was H Hankins wtlh a 197-549. 1970 Ch~fl!j;.·_A ___$2695 2 Dr . Hdtp. )Ur~p. 16,000 5 Y. miles . y. a 1969 Chev. Malibu-- ---- ---·$2495 Bucket seat s, 4 spee d. tape. local ow n er . Sharp. 350 engine. One 4 Dr. c ust. , air cond. , on e o w n er . ' 1969 Ply. Roadrunner. ____ __ _s1995 . USED CARS USED CARS ~~--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Take a close look Sp eed , 383 eng .• Skylark trade. Ni ce . 4 Dr . Hdtp ., vinyl top. air cond :, on e owner . Sharp . cond ., on -"YA HEAR " 69 DODGE, Polara,4dr. Sedan. $2695 69 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 4 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 , HT. AC. $1995 68 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv. $1895 67 OPEL Kadette Station Wagon 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp .. 6& CHEVROLET; Impala 2 Dr. VB. . 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr, Hdtp., VB. ,., 1, 1-l-' 1,' fl. I o $1295 $1395 . Rt. 7 11:00 A.M. MACHINERY a.DSE OUT Due to change rn operation we will sell the Dairy Cattle, Datry Equipment and Farm Machinery at the farm located y, mi. oH Stale Route 12411 Salem Center, 0 . Turn North on Meigs Co. Rd . 1. Walch for sale sign on Stale Route 124. 43 - ~OLSTEINS - 43 43 cows In all stages oliactallon. 10 cows fresh with in 6 weeks before sale day. 7 to freshen In May and June . Cows to freshen each month the rest of the year. ThiS herd ha s been tn loose housi ng and rigidly culled. This will be a good sale to buy your replacements for all yea r, one of th e good herds in the county. ' DAIRY EQUIPMENT De Lav al Pipe Line Milking System complete with claws and pump, double glass line, and will be sold as a com plete untl. Double 4 Stall Clay Herringbone with dribble feeders 500 gat . Majonn ler Bulk Tank with 3 HP Copeland Untl, 2 Sta inless Steel Wash Vats. 15 Slanlions complete wt lh slalls FEEDING EQUIPMENT Patz St lo 12' to 16' Unloader. Patz 84' Straight Line Feeder 45' Bunk Feeder. TRACTORS 69 Model 1550 Oliver Diesel with wide front, ps. ~nd elec. hyd , 3 pt , good rubber, less than 900 hrs. 62-550 Diesel with end loader, wlll sell separately 8 N Ford. 62-430 J. D. Dozer with w inch and Inside mid. blade. 53-F 500 Ford ~ Truck. MACHINERY N.H. Super 717 Chopper with corn head, N H No. 7 Forage Wagon , N H 450 3 pt Mower with Conditioner Hitch, N. H. 256 Rake, N.H. Tank Spreader A C. PTO. Blower, 50' Pipe, A C Conditioner Rubber and Steel Rolls , A.C. Bale Wagon, A.C 60 Combine. A. C. Roll Baler. N H S..ler with KiCker , Oliver 12-7 Drill on rubber, Oliver 3 pl. 'cuiflvators, Ferg. 3 pl. 16" Plowi, Bush Hog 3 pl . S', Int. 10' Wheel Disc, McCurdy Gravity Wagon , 3 pt 2 Row 309 Ford Cor~ Planter, 3 pi Blade, ~2' Magic Lilt Elevator, 4 Row Corn Sprayer, Approx . 500 Tobacco Slicks, Approx 150 Locust Posts, Not many small Items . Terms : Cash ldtnlificatlon Requlrtd BE ON TIME & MIS.' Sidney Harless, Owners Not RHflll~llblt For Accldinla Lunch on the Qrouncll S.lll O.y CARNAHAN AUCTION SE'RVICE J. Carnahan D. Smlfll '14-949-2033 ' RAC1N OJStom aub Coupe $1095 \.1 f '1'1'1 307 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO p01n l win over the K of P. and C Lupton 's 235-576 series high. Another SIX point winner was Me Kmghl-& Davies Hdwr . over Ashland Oi l. Highs were F. Hulshors t's 199 562 for M & D. and B. McCully' s Wl -544 for Ashland Oil S1andlngs Fall s Ctly 92 28 .767 Happy Corner 72 40 .643 Tawney's Studio 68 44 .607 French Ct fy Homes 62 58 .517 62 58 .517 G &J Auto Parts K of P. 62 58 .517 McKntghl & Parts 60 60 .500 Ctly Loan 58 62 .483 Ohio Bell 44 68 .393 34 78 .304 Ashland Oil 26 86 .232 M &G. Trans. 68 Chevrolet Impala $1195 NORRIS DODGE Upper 69, 70 Models $18~5 Hdtp., VS . $1095 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, V8 . ew cond . $2495 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Karmann Ghia 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp .. V8 . e JUST ARRIJIEDI TRUCKLOAD '71 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTPS. Specials 68 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 Dr . al 36 Month Financing On 68, Spring I · 1965 Bu~·~I~i[;--lll95 4 Dr . Hdt • w c top , air at these THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Mr. Air , vinyl top. P . W :, ·i '. S. , mag . wheels. Sharp. 1967 Buick Wildcat_ ____ ___ _s1995 PUBLIC AUCTION DAIRY DISPERSAL - 1969 Pontiac Gran PriX-- -- -- ~!3295 4 John w Howell Probate Judg e led G & J Aulo Parts to a six Pat r1 c1a Compton DeVille, 18,000 m i les, l o cal r i ver boat capt . trade . 1968 Buick LeSabre _________$2195 or (0 We Have The Key Plymouth, estates ha ve b een f 1l ed In the Probate c ourt of Gall1a County , Oh 10, f or approv al and set . tl emen t No 11 ,629 Nrnth Account of C W Wood , Guardian of the person and es tate of Fr1 eda Slagl e, an 1nco mp etent per son No 11.849 F ifth Account of Henry Van Si ck le, Guard tan of the per son and es tat e of Ab1 e Wh l ff1n g t on , an m co m pe t ent per son ------ FLOOR COVERING BY b creek and pond _w.a ter , and IS now m grass \ . Considering automobile, 1936 Eastern Ave. & Btdwell HAVE 3 homes tn !hiS v1ilage All a r e m good cond lf1on and Why Be Cramped? have wate r taps. don't ha ve to l1ve 1n AddiSon cr amped quarters - COM EXTRA n1ce ca r peted home on FORT? Thai 's the word that state rd wtlh 50 acr es 2 Pasture Farms best descnbes th 1s spac 1ous house, 3 larg e BR , 1'12 bath, BOTH con lam 60 acres and oncl ude ponds, springs, l ob livmg room with f1replace, dining room , den and niCe all bases, good hom es , g oo d buill -t n kd chen, full fences an d outbuild1 ngs basem ent, gas forced a1r Ct1y Limits furnace, 2 ca r gara9e, ove r THIS lovel y home is ·proced to 1700 sq ft of lt v tng space on sell wil h E Z te rm s, full the mam floor Level lot basem en t, exce ll ent locatiOn , 175'x220' located on State ha r dw ood fl oors, l arg e R0ule 4 mile from city garage, and new furnace. Neighborhood Rd . A Home That 93 ACRES rolling ground Has ntce 2 sto r y home , barn, fob. Is Ageless base and pl en ty wa ter 1112 m1 You ' d ne ver guess the age of to cdy th1s home Looks modern AddiSon Twp. fee l s modern .6 room s, 2 16 AC RES • ubdl vtded and story , 3 BR home. Down slatrs approve. •nable pnce carpet ed, f o rmal din 1ng mcludes Ia"' 3' w ater , r oom, front and back porch, gas, and sewer It• ~ ca rport , large lot wtlh plenty Cora shade, vacant. Pri ce $12,500 71 ACRES level ground . Thts For The Rest fa rm IS 99 per cent clean , has Hammer And brtng your paint brush, toe , Tht s 2 story 10 room home, 2 - new GALLI POLIS CH"YSLER·PLYMOUTH NESTLE GILLENWATER 'S Sepl tc Tank Plumbing Heating Cleaning & Repair Ph 446 9499 Pnce is right. STANDARD 174-lf Plumbing & Heating 21 5 Thtrd AI@., 446-3782 Central Atr Conditionmg 187-tf, - Healrng ---~-Free Es1imales Brammer Plumbing & Healing , Stewart' s Hardware 300 Fourth Ave. Vinton, Ohio Phone 446-1637 144-tf Gene Plants, Owner L0 You Your Life Chrysler a Gallipolis and get All the Facts. TERMIT E PE ST CONTROL F'REE Inspecti on Call 446 3245, NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Merrill O' Dell , Operator for AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State St., EKiermtnal Termite Ser vice, Waldo F. Brown, W R. Brown,. 446 1960 19 Belmonl Dr 2A-If 267-1 1 an d gara ge Ol HOBBY =-:----:--::-:-::--:-- Grand~ remodeled, 1L (.o ~ serious · about Gallipolis Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wtlh your Grange agents ALB ERT EHMAN at the Neal Ins. Agency, 6~ Water Delivery Service State 51 Agents for auto, fire, Pa tn ol Star Rl , GallipoliS homeowners, hospital and Ph. 379 2133 general liability. 243 II NICE LY remodeled 2 story home wllh 2 acr es , c 1ty water LOVELY ww really Services Offered STROUT REALTY Ph. 446-0008 Rio are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth . If you're (An1we n "t'ndlly) Cement block dwelling on approxtmately 2 acres of ground. Across from Green Gables on Rou te 7 For comme rcial purposes. Call for more mformahon. OFFICE 446-1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Or John 1. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Dillon Agency Just another good reason why more and more people 1"'" ·--lotl A "UI I J(I XIll)" Older home m excellent location on Vme Street Needs redecorating . Price $13,500 REALTOR~ This is not a hoax • .• there are no gimmicks •• • no fixed the l:~=::==:~~~~;,.•~u;r:r~e&ted by tht above cartoon. We have a six room home on Chatham Avenue m ex ce llent condition Home approxi mately 8 years old See thiS one l m m~ dtate l y for quiCk sa le Pl tce 514,000 JAY SHEPPARD '71. Chrysler- Plymouth about coming through for LANCEIDT Now arronc• the circled Ietten to form ourprlae anawer, u · wa ll car petmg Extra lot w tlh low taxes Pn ce $14,750 0. D. s~ papers • •• just a completely honest approach to you . Si x.room home on two a cr es of ground at the edge of c1 f y. Th iS home ha s a modern kitchen, gas furnace and wa ll to Of Brand New Idea in' New Car Sales ••• exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler - Plymouth has pa1d WHA"' THE C"'INE . 1969 Cadillac Cpe, _________ _ We w i ll show you the Factory Invoice and you can <!.1 <..I "'-' <J11 "'' US£D CARS USED CARS Miller for the Feds w ith a 173499 Standings: Rtflltt's Wholesale 82 l8 Stewart's Hdwr. 16 Skyline Lanes 75 45 Blue Fountal~ 70 Farmer's Hdwr. 70 50 Chris Crill 58 62 C. & P. Telephone 50 70 Moose Lodge 48 72 Feds 50 80 Gall ipolis Pa'rls 31 89 ALL NEW LI STING S ~A~s .& Small ~ t._IJ j/J()/{U lt's li meagat nlo flil outthose lncometaxb lank et y.blanks C Ready In 4 Weeks ATTRACTIVE, CARPETED 3 BECROOM HOME , LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA , LOVEL Y KITCHEN AND BATH . F UL L D I V I DE D BASEMENT , GARAGE , LARGE LOT AND EX · CELLENT LOCATION 2 MILE OUT IN CITY scHo o L D 1 s T R 1c T NEARLY 1,300 SQ FT FOR LE SS THAN 520 ,000 00 ALOHA! (Means "Good Buy") I - -(1;:>-.. 4r , ~ ~,; (. I TO IIW ~ •. / ...._\r::::J · ~t;::~- (;I,..IJ'/<; QH, 446-3643 ' ' < 25 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,&lldayJ Aprilll,l971 In 1942 Lt. Col. James Dooliltle and a squadron of 16 B25s bombed Japan for the first lime in World War II. Notice SEARCHING for relatives of Hattie Stone Trimmer, formerly of Carbondale, Va., mother of Leonard, Elizabeth, Anise Trimmer, former l y of Logan, Ohio. Phone 992-3841. 4-15-3tc GUNSHOOT Sunday, April 18. 12, 16, and 20 gauge. Racine Gun Club · 4-15-3tc REV IVAL starting Mondoy, April 19, at 7: 30 p.m ., Fr eedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. Roy Deeler, Coolville. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp Is the pastor The public Is Invited . 4-13-61c tloU .!<.J tH vt•t •HI H c u . in . V-8 Elnglne, auto. transmission, radio & heater , be ige finis~ with mat. Interior . One owner car in excellent cond . '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; Notice 0. Notice REDUCE safe and fast with RUBBER STAMPS made to oraer . 24 hour ser vice. Dwaln Gobese tablets and E-Vap or Wilma Casto, Portland_,_ water pills. Nelson Drugs. Ohio. 4-14-601p 2-12-901c ovEN FRESH bakery Help Wanted pr oduc ts Jimmy 's PastrJ Shop, N. 2nd Ave ., Ml . BAR MAl D. Appl In person. dleporl . Phone 992-35~5 _ 1c HIHo Bar , Mld~eport. 4-1B-61c 1 28 30 WILL PICK up merchandise and lake to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer , Rutland. Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc WANTED SENTINEL AUCTION WHEN ? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman ' s Auction House, VFW GUN shoot, Sunday, April Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 18, noon . Broad Run Rod and Pomeroy Middleport Bypa ... Gun Club, New Haven, W Va Stewart 2 7-lfc Sponsored by Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W. - , - - - - - - Va WILL DO tailoring and 4 15-Jtc · upholstery . Phone 992-3561 . - - - - - -- 3-31 -30tc CARRIER FOR MASON PH. 992-2156 FL EA MARKET, Saturday , HOME sewing . Phone 1'92-5J27. DAIR'1'MAN wanted, must be May 1, 9 a m. to 5 p.m Inside 3 30-30tc able to milk Phone 949-3833, Bird Arena , Athens, Ohio. To Arv ll Holler. · se ll anythtng , call Br ian 4-18-3tc McHugh, between 9 a.m . and ATTENTION ladles I Would you like to try a wig on In the 5 p m . To r ent, phone Athens privacy of your own home? 592 1174 or 594-8961 . You can. Just call us. We al so 4-18-6tc have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, Kos cot. of , cour se. DEAR P Thanks for 24 won Phone Distributors, Brown 's. derful years. D. Ml~dleporl 992-5113 ~- 18- llp 12-31 -tfc WAMTED · SENtiNEL CARRIER • FOR Tbtrt Ia 1 wllf for you to continue brln&lne horne lhlblcon, lncreeat your Income, 111d not have to keop l'tnctlnl owey. HOW? Become a U.l.l. Dlstrlbutot end own your OWl! &leek Sllop V811dlna machines.- You c111 join the ranks of over 6,000 dlatrlbutors from coast·to-coast lor as little as S700 to $7 ,000. . • ' Start part-time, a lew hours each week, and &row to full lime. All you do Is service and melntaln your own equipment ond collect the nickel a, dimes, and querters which will Into five dollar bills, tent, and hundreds! In start1n1 you'll have your own business without havlne to mako personal sales cells or solicit business. U.l.l. securts the locations for your machtnes and trains you tn all phases of tile business. Toll free telephone lines throu&flout the nation •e provuled IG that you c1n C0111l1'11nlcatt lmmedlllely with the ~· oHice. A (IBM System-3) computer ordeune ayatem allowa you to te-order nationally advertised vandinl products In 1 hurry. You wtll ~n)oy yourself, have spare time (tl ypu want it) and not havr to keeP' YCIO' nost to tho armd ttone. For full dellll on how you can btlcome e U.l.l. Dlatrtlrutof, write todey' GtVI Jlhont number ll1tl personal refertflcll. wow ..., tt 1•111. IILe1195 E•rue Cfll!rale DIIlu T'itti"'iiltii!Zilllli7o•••• 1 HARlR)RD, WEST VIRGINIA .. MAN FOR yard work. Prefer one who owns his own m - . Write P. 0 . Box 588, W Va . Ma-. . TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln Hilt Must haV41 own ...-. Clinton Fisher, LinColn HIM, Pomeroy. Phone ~2-,507. 4-14-6tc HOUSEWIVES needed tor product testing. Wrl'- Nn. Libman, 3ol W. C.rpenllr, .;thens, Qhlo. �.. • , \ . . 26 - Tbe &mayTime8 - 5ehtinei,Sunday, Aprilll, 1971 USED CARS • • _. USED CARS WANT' AD ' . INFORMATION DEAOl.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication ~Y Deadline 9 a .m. . ' Cancellation &Corrections . Will be accepted.until. 9 a .m. for . . Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves thit right to edit or reject any .ads deemed objectiona l. Tfte publl1her will not be resPil"slbte lor more than one Incorrect lmertlon. .. RATES For Want Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents · per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive lnoertlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id 1970 PLYMOUTH GTX- -- - --'2995 adund ads pald'wlthln·10 days. · 2 Dr. HT. T-FIIte, p. st., sharp. · CARD OF THANKS ,· &OBITUARY · . • 1970 PLYMOrsol·iDJSTER---'2395 $1.50 for so word mlnomum. Each additional word 2c. 2 or. Cpe., 6 cyl., p. sl L . _;·eady, willing and able. . BLIND ADS Additional 25c ·Charge per 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER--•3525 Advertisement. R-T, T-FIIte, V-8, p. st ., ai r cond .. lull warranty. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1969 CHEVROLU BELAIR- - - ·'2095 8:30 a ;m·. to 12: 00 Noon 4 Dr .• auto., p. st., V-8, very nice. Saturday. · YOU CAN'T MISS. ' ' ' USED CARS MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES.. HOMES .· MOBILE tt(JMES ' ' Dfp£1/JAI/l (/tiD 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE--.!1895 Card c1 Thanks 4 Or., 6 cyl., std. trans. WE WANT to thank our relatives. friends and neigh· bors ·' for the cards, flowers. gifts and candles given us In celebration of our SOth wedding anniversary . We appreciate their ki ndness and remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cook. 4·18-llp WE WISH to extend our sincere thanks to Rev. Freeland Norris, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. Mettle Circle, the Ewing Funeral Home, and all who helped In any way during the death and burial of our ·son, brother, and father, 1-larold 0 . Roushdu . The R sh Family. . 4·18-ltc MAY THIS card of thanks help to express the love and gratitude In my heart to all my friends In Letart Bottoms and nearby towns In Melga County and neighboring Weot Vlrglnl• for their con· good gratulations · and wishes on 120 cards recelvad on !he occasion of my recent birthday., . K111y Allen Skeels. 4-18-ltp ----·In Memory Oeep In our hearts you are fondly remembered, Sweet hep~y memories cling round your name. True hearts that loved you with deepest affection, Always will love you In death ius the aame. ' l ' · and amlly. • rk~ . 4-18-ltp IN MEMORY of my dear husband, David Otter, who passed away 13 years ago, April 17: A precious one from us has . gone, 4 Dr., V-8, T-Fihe. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN _____ _ .!1895 2 Or. Sed., 4 speed1 dark blue. 1968 DODGE CORONET----·'1995 500, 4 Dr .. v.a, T-FIIte, p. st., air cond., dark green, very sharp. 1968 DODGE CORONET- --- '1695 4 Or., 6 cyl., std. trans. 1968 DODGE DART----- - - '1695 2 Or. HT, 4 speed, vinyl roof, V-8. 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR--- '1595 4 or., auto. p. st., V-8, one.owner. 1967 FOR.- so - ·~o'ANG -- ---'1295 2 Dr. HT. V-8, 3 L 1967 RAMBLER REBEL- --- - - 1 1595 Wagon, V-8, T-FIIte, p. st. 1967 HONDA SPORT 90- - - - -'275 4Spee<l, ready lor summer, a good starling bike. ~ ~~~-~~~~p~ SOLQ~_ALIBU~- -~1395 · A place Is vacant In my home, Which never will be filled . SADLY missed by his wife, Roxie, and daughters, Violet Bailey, Mildred Milliron, grandchildren and great grandchildren . 4-18-ltc 4 Dr. , V•8, T-FIIte, p. st. 2 Or. HT, 6 cyl ., std., p. st. 1966 PONTISQU)'PEST. ___ ,1195 2 Or., GTO, 4 spee< 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC·----'1295 : WE CELEBRATE YOU GET SPECIAL LOWER PRICES! ' .1 965 FORD FAIRLANE ------ '995 500, v.a, auto, console, shilrp. 1965· DODGE POLARA-----'1095 Wagon, v.a, T-FIIIe, p. st.. air cond .. ,. ....... · SPECIAL 1957 DODGE CAB & QtASSIS, 59 5 1'12 Ton, 5 speed, VI, , (our former wrecker) fMny , many more to choose from at 'Rawlings . .. the home of the "depen~bles" ... here to serve you, both now 1"d alter the ule. See Bob, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . . .. R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Models 1677 LINCOLN Hgts. 2 bl!droom house, bath, basement, attic lor storage, hardwood 'floors, modern kitchen, aluminum siding and storm doors and windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-16-61c ·Previously Owned Cars 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $5000 Gold finish, black vinyl top, matching Interior, full power equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioning, low mileage. SHARP! 68 Cadillac Calais Coupe $3500 Burgundy finish , beige Interior, full power equipment, air conditioning. A real nice one. 2 ROOM, bath , furnished apartment, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Referen c es requ ired. Phone 992-6698. 4-13-ttc KARR & VAN ZANDT .. 17'12 FOOT MOTOR ""'""· pluo travel trailers, 13and 16 foot. Also, sates and supplies. Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-18·12tc Open Eves. Til6 - TiiS P.M. S~t. H2.J342 ·GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" For Sale TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road , Syracuse. ADMIRAL refrigerator, Sunray gas stove. Having moved Adults only. Phone 992·5133. away, I will sell cheap lor · 3-2-tfc quick disposal. Both used ' --:-:-:::-:-::::---:-:-:--: TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, very IIHie. For Information call 992-5631 alter 6 p.m. '12-mile north of new .Meigs 4-15-6tc High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-S-tlc GRAV ELY SULKY, $30. Harry FURN-I~ S~ H~ EO ~and~ un~lur-n~ ished Brown, phone Chester 9853833. · apartments. Close to school . Phone 992-5434. 4-tHtp 10-18-tlc Auto Salas· - - - - ' . UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1956 FORD pickup, flat bed, S 1-31 ;tfc speed transmission . Also, 1965 Flat slatlon wagon. Phone 949-3221. 4-16-6tc 6oX12 KIRKWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 50-loot PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. -ln. Hem I IWnlng with or without an engine complete with bell • aHaclled room. Cat! Coolville housing and clutch . 7,000 667-:1413. miles since major overMul, .c.tS-3tc '$650. Phone 992-6005. For Sale ~MPER TOP lor Datsun Jl!cl<up, used 3 months. Cell •fflr -6 p.m., phone 247-21112. ' 4-15-3tt '------~....;;.. · --:. e,48Y BED, !ll'lhtl. high c:Nir, •ll IIIW• IIIII uNd stroller. ... for ... Allo. lwo .W l1bl11 ,..,.. flllle, lwo 11111t ~empe, llf, I'IIIM 74· •• ~IS.Jfp A-IHIC · -----::--'---:-:--; 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyllnd.r , aulomallc. Call 992-6150 alternoons or evenings. 4-16-31c ·- - - - - - 196J IMPALA convertible. Rtd. . ntw white vinyl lop, 327 fnglne, 4-barrel, s11ndird ahllt. ~ tires. Phone 992· 6977. Auto Sales · 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia . Excellent economy car. Good condition . Phone 9925570·. 4-13-6tc l 969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,POO . miles. eMcellent condition. Phone 992-2288. -:-:-::-:::-:-:::-:::-::-:-::::--:--"'":'·.::'o.:-:'~"' CRASH! On Display! Dan Thompson $AVE Cuts Prices! $AVE '500 $AVE '500 65x12 Ki ng, 2 Bedroom, 7x12 Expando, full y carpeted, stereo tape system, AM radio, In tercom system, completely fur nished . 65x12 King 3 Bedroom, comP.Ietely furni shed, cathedral b e am I ightin·g . Dani s h modern decor. 60x12 King, front and rear be~room, bath & half. 1 fully shag carpeted , radio and int_er -~ om, com · pletely furnished . SAVE 1500 SAVE '500 SAVE 1500 $8995 $7995 $7595 $A i '500 FINANCING • USED CARS -USED CARS SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch ,house, large living, dining, and family rooms. Basement, 2 car garage. All electric central air. Very comfortable. Upper twenties. Ne w Ha ve n. Phone New Haven 882-2712. 4-16-2tc . V~gil B• . 70 PONTIAC WAS NOW 2995 . 5 1 2795 Catalina 2 Dr. hardtop, one careful local owner, extra nice, power steering . auto. trans . 69 PONTIAC '2795 . '2595 Catalina Safari Sta. Wag·on , factory' air con ditioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer, and very careful one. 2395 .'2195 68 aiRYSLER 1 Newport V-8, 2 dr. hardtop. factory air conditioned. 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab This car· is exceptional in ever y wa y, and shows lo axle, good 825x20 tires, .best of care . clean ca b, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. 11595 engine. S1395 67 PONTIAC new 1971 Chevrolet cars · and trucksYou'll love our Ueals!. Pomeroy ... Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer '.'Where Your Dollar Buys Mere" Ph, 992·2126 . Open Ev~s. Tille · . SAVE '500 $7595 Lot Phone 992-7004 If No Answer Pl:lone 992-3422 Hour$ Daily 12-9, Sunday 1-6 TALK TO D~N THOMPSON or TOM LAVENDER •;, Ton 8' Styles ide Pickup, v. 8 engine, std. trans., custom cab, R-step bumper, ~ hrome Int. bumper, radl9, white & red fi nish. Good tires. Yes ... We -have 60x12 Ki ng 2 Bedroom , 3-door front utility , fully carpeted. completely furnished, cathedral beam lighting . INSURANCE 1968 Ford · '1895 1963 Chevrolet '695 $AVE '500 WE GIVE COMPLETE SERVICING H.T. Cpe; , life blue finish. good fires, clean . vinyl Interior, auto. trans.. power steering and brakes. radio, heater. 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 82Sx20 tires, 2speed rear axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. For Rent TRAIL ER. Br own 's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992· 33U . . 4-18-6tc 1962 T. Bird '495 • c ' ' ' • ·.(AS .ADVERTISED.ON TELEVISION) : ttome · Fo~ Your Sch..,lt • FleetwoOd • Elcona Choose frilm over 40 new, and used horiies on 1 rot. • . . i• ····················· ······ · ··~···· · ·························· · ······· · ·· . For Local Information': .Phone Ernie Shuler, . ' Auction H.T. Sedan, local 1 owner finish & red cloth 'lor , good V-8 · (Opposite. Goble's Used Car lot) 1 .engln~ e , automatic t~:n~;~f,;iti-._ _ _ _ _...ioatii..ll.---;..~illttt-!ltlliiiiiif steering, radio .. Nice car. 1966 Chevrolet S1695 PATIENTS to care lor In my home. Phone Muon 773·5112. 4-6-12tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4·2-tfc 1966 Impala I 9 a.~ ..,· ap.m. wukdaJS . ·~-~J p.m. to 5.p.m. Sundays • '' ' FOR ONLY · Many Other 1968 Chevy II S1595 Valiant 4 Or., local 1 owner car, clean Interior. dark aqua fi nish, like new tires. 6 cyl. eng ine & automatic trans., rad io. Popular model & priced to go. I .~ Townsman Station Wagon •. low mileage, local owned with V-8 engine, auto. trans.., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish . See this before you buy: Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white o' er turq. tin ish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ' •, 247·2774 or Lynn Shuler, 992.-5107 . . 1 ' . 1969 Chev. '2495 1968 Olds 51895 60'xl2' KING HOMES Fleoetw•ood Brougham 4 dr., equipment inCIU<llng 6-way seat & win· dows, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt steering lwlneel , , AM-FM radio, green finish with white vinyl roof. Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. . Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue Interior, 6 cyl. eng ., automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater. Belpre, ············· · ~·········· ~ ···~········~····· ·· · · · ~ ····· 1968 Cadillac S3895 Wagon,' V-8, automatic, very nice. Wanted ,. ••• ' ·············· · · · ················· · ·· ·~ ······ · ····· · ····: . !• Open: . . 1966 FORD G.ALAXIE·------·'995 . • • 4 Or., V-8, auto., p. st.. air cond. 1967 DODGE COROND----·'1595 BIG 1st HOMES - DANNII'I PHONI423-7521 : 1966 DODGE CORONET-- ---'1295 IN LOVING memory of Gordon Chevalier who departed this life two years ago, April 18, 1969: 1 di~ly missed by w BII ~ , sons, Rodney and 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1- - -- -•895 I MOBil£ tmMES ·r MILLER"_HOMES J220 Wash- Boulevad, Ohio . GOBLE MOBILE HOMES MOBILE IDlES MOBil£ liliES 6 Sprint 2 dr . hardtop, overh ead Cam 6-Sprint, 4 sp .· traris., bucket seats. Sharp car . _ 67 BUICK 1795 1 '1695 Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, like new fini sh, power steering, power brakes, auto. tran s. 65 DODGE ,1895 '795 Coronet 4 dr. Sedan , 6 cyl., std. shift. Shows extra ' . good care .· . 65 PONTIAC CHOICE OF 3 From '595 Catalinas. We have two rather sharp and on e that runs good but needs body work . Many more BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO : a TEAFORD SR.,.. For Sale TREAT RUGS right, they' ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer, S1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport. 4-14-6tc ONE TWO- ROW Ford corn planter, used one sea ~on . Phone 992-6214. 4·15-6tc 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, Flbergl.ass and wood. V Hull . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Johnson motor . Used 1,50 hours, $1,200, 992-2351 days, 992-3835 all•r s. 4-13-6tc Broker · 1)0 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - Nice 2 1957 F. C. 170 JEEP '-' ton truck, 9 foot utility body, 6 bedrooms with closets, bath, cylinder engine, overhauled. basement. New gas forced air New lockout front hubs. good Furnace. Garage. Storm 7.00x16 tires. 15 Foot Century , doors and windows. Asking Inboard, 6 cylinder, grey $8,900.00 marine engine, trailer . Boat needs repair. Also, 283 Chevy POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 V8 eng ine with marine con large storage closets, 11h version . New overhaul. IS foot bat hs, Modern kitchen with tandem flat trailer, electric dish washer. Nice TV room . brakes. Call 992·3792 or 304Sleam hea t and air con882-2138. dil lo ned . Large front 4-15-3tp veranda . Double garage. 2 lois. $20,000.00. EARLY AMERICAN stereoI radio combination, beautiful PO/jiEROY - 1 acre with old 5 solid state unit with 4 speed room house . All util ities record changer, 4 speaker a ~ allable . Offer wanted. sound system. Balance $82.73. I ' Use our time payment plan. · POMEROY - 2 nice houses Call 992-3352, .one 3 bedroom, bath, living 14 4-1S.3tc x 28. Gas forced air furnace . Garage. 2nd house has · 2 bedroom s , bath , doubl e STEREO, 1971 Modern Walnut stereo -radio combination , garage. 6 acres of land. Only with four speed Intermixed $18,000,00 changer. Four speaker sound TOSE E CALL system . Balance $69.42. Use 992·3325 our budget terms. Call 992· ·HELEN L. TEAFORD 3352. ASSOCIATE 4-15-Jtc 4-16-31c f\L UMINUM car top boats, 10- · 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-JOtc WAN'I; TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME - 2 bedrooms, ba.lh, nice ki tchen, utility KILL TERMITES and yard insec ts' with ARAB " You -Do .. room, NEW forced air fur 1\." King Builders Supply "na·ce and hot water tank, Company, Middleport. about acre of nice GAR2-21 -60tc DEN SPACE, located on a QUIET STREET, . LOW Ul'ILITIES. $5,300. 16''' FOOT Shasta camper. ' sleeps 6, sell -contained. YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Stove, oven, refrigerator , HER e.· CLOSE TO pressuri zed water system. All SHOPPING - 1'12 story the extras. Priced lor quick farme , 3 bedrooms, bath, sale. Phone 949-3913. .., basement, 2 nice porches, 4-16'<\tc GOOD NEI.GHBORHOOD.. $6,500. GRAVELY Tractor, like new, I ' f ' with rear hitch, 30" rotary MOQERN 1 STORY FRAME mower, ~ulky and lawn roller. · LEVEl LOT , 48x152 -: 3 $400. Phone Ches fer 985-3949. bedrooms , bat~. r ex. 4·16-31p . CELLENT kltchtfJ, carfl!lrt ' and storaqe, ABOUT · 8 1.968 RAMBLER Ambassado~ . : YEARS OLQ, LOW UTILSST, low mileage, fa ctory aor ITIES, FRUIT TREES. conditioning. Call 992-3494. ' 4-16-6tp $15,950. C,leland Reai1J 'I• 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall Pomeroy . Priced 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinders, · - - - · - - - -. .. St. , standard shift. Phone. 992· reasonably . Phone 992-6598. 7001. · 4·16·6tc 608 East fMin Street 4-14-4tc Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOUS·e , 1640 ,LI~coln · Hts. , 'TUPPERSPOMEROY PLAINS '- Route 7 1970 D"' TSUN pickup, only 5.000 cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy .. Phone 992-2293. miles. See at 929 Hysell St., I LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms, . . I0-25•11c · operator •s 1lcense.• Cal 1 99 2· --:==-:-::-::-::--:-::--:Middleport, alter 6 p.m. bath , 4 · bedroom s, cellar, 4-18-7tp garage, city water and deep 2966· . . s ROOM HOUSE, bath, large well . $9,308. 6-15-lfc garden, 'fruit t•ees, drilled 1- 9_6_9 -:,-,-N-::T-:E-R~N-A-::T~I-:0N AL well, 3''' acres. Flatwoods Travelall , air conditioned, - - - - - - - - - - ' ' ' - ' -' - · area. Phone 992-6736. · POMEROY - 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, ,power steering, power 1 . • 4-18·3 p $3,750. brakea, automatic transmission. Equipped to pull HOUSE , 6 rooms · and bath; NEAR CARPENII'-ER - FARM PROP ERTIES ARE SELLING .16 FT. WEAVER s~lfl. Jlf2-hp. trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, 24 ACRE F~:RM. Long Bottom, phone 742-5613. - List with us today. outboard. motor, pair of oars, Ben Ewing. - about 170 acres, 3 barns. .4·11-12tc with or. without farm HENRY CLELAND anchor, two life jackets. $200. silo, pond, 2 wells, other 4:1Htc · REALT.OR Phone Masori 773-5147. with 3 CONVENIENT bul sect'uded machinery. House Home has new buildings. "'1Ha:::-::-;-;suwP:;;E:-;;R;-:S;;:por=t-;Ch~e:::v-: y 396. · bi11ce n2·22S? 4- U-tlc bedrooms, dining room.- llvlng building loft on T79 at Rock Alum . siding, 4 bedrooms, Rn. 992-2561 475 horMpower, good con- room, 1'/:o baths. enciPHd · Springs. Within walking balh . .$20,000. ' ' 4-18-6tc diiJon, Phone 949-4843. 1947 · GMC iruck, 1 ton, 8-ply back porch, wall to wall dlslance of Meigs High TO 6UY OR. SEU '• . 4·18-3tp tires, runs good, Also, good carpeting. Aluminum siding, • .. School, as minute drive from CALL US . wltldshleld tor 1951 Chevy. awning•. storm -viln~ lild · !"omeroy. Call or see BUI HENA'Y CLELAND \. Dlflerentt•l lt. .mbly' lor storm doors . City water. Wille weekends, or ' after s UALTOR 1987 FORD Ranger pickup. 1957 to 1965. Cell Chevrbltt I Selllngduttollllwafth. Phone . p.m. weekda-. Office 992-2259 11.300. Phont 241-2161. 614-915-3931. •• Phone 992alter 5 p.m. Chesler, 985·3376. . AfojTtQUES, Phone Resldince 992-2561 . 4· 6817 . Cleland Realty · Rul Estate F• Sale For Sale AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 11 :00 A.M. I am leaving my farm home on account of my health and will sell the following l"'rsonal proparjy located on Beech Grove Road, North west of Rutland, Ohio. Watch for Sale Arrows .on Salem S!reet. S.R. 124, Co. Rd. 1~. Admlr~l Electric Range, · Kenmore Washer and ·Dryer, 55,000 Humphrey Gas Heeter, Leonard Kelvlnator, Work Table, 2 'Chairs, s Kitchen Chairs, Dinette, Wardrobe, ·Swivel Chair, Rockers, Rugs: Lamps, Metal Bed, Hand Tools, Chair and Ottoman, 2 Pc. Bed Room Suite, Library Table, Round Coffee Table, Utility Cabinet, Admiral Television, Phllco Televlslon,Occaslonal Chairs, Dressers, Writing Desk and Chair, Chest of Drawers, Mirrors, Clothes Hamper, ~orch Swings, Horse Drawn Farm . Implements, 2 Goats. ANTIQUES - Organ and Stool, Spinning Wheel, Wall Telephone, Stands, Card Table, Spool Bed, Treadle Sewing Mechlne, Fire-Set, 2 Jardlners, Hutch Cabinet, Glass Door Cupboard, Hall Tree, Oak Dresser, Pictures and Picture Frames, Glass Ware and otd Dishes, Glass and Stone Jars, otd . Wagon Wheels, otd Books, some McGuffey Readers, Many Other otd Articles Not Listed. Pearl Owner. TERMS : Lunch Fitr . Not . ]loUSe Open PER MONtH*· 'ted! pub.t Will Buy ANew 3 BedrOom Ranch Home OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 With wall-to-wall clrpetlilg, aluminum siding, F.A. gas heat, built-In cabinets, .. etc. etc. I III I AI 203 Park St.. Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. ."1~ ~:~~~~e~o:n family Income of ss,ooo with three taxes and Insurance not Included. ; JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport. Ohio . or 1·261-111 . A. Bradford, Manager. C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer. 4-18-llc For Sale AucTioN . · APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the , Webster Fruit Farm 1'12 mile 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp west of Long Bottom, (follow Mercury motor, trailer, skis sale sl~ns from St. rd. 248). and life jackets. Phone 9927008. Havlng sold my farm, I· will ,c. .stc 14 sell at auction .the following : Apple grader, Power sprayer, · E 11 , Walk-In Refrigerator, ADI>Ie COAL, limestone . . xce ,s o. boxes and cartons, Picking Salt Works. E. Ma"i' ~t., laddars, 40 ft. ext. ladder, Pomeroy. Phone 992• 4-i;.tk Counter scales, 25 V In-~;-=~"" - .... :• .,...DI-ne_t_Mod-..,.. . e-:'f'='se~iNtng ternational Mower, Tree -5-fN-Gpr~ners. Hand truck, Power Machine equipped with dial Lawn mower.Cow Stanchions, trot 'tor zig -zag, but· Power ·Grinder. Electric f:hole and fancy · design motors. Corn sheller, Egg k ~s well as beeutlful baskets. Pipe, wire, t1og ~~lghtsewlng. Will ucrlflce chains, large pipe dies, ~ pe for SSt 60 cash or terms ~~~~;~~oldan~nd w/..~~~::; ~vallable. Phone 992·sr.1'3_61c Dinner bell, coal stove, grind ----:-:--:--:::-::::--:-::-;-:: stones, antique roll top desk, ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large studio couch, 2-plece Living deluxe model. Complete wilh room suite and many other tool nd paper s a Ik Items. Ow ner: Mrs. Bessie all cleaning bags. Used but cleans I e 0 Webster. Auctioneer: I. · new . Will sell lor S28 cash or ' "Mac" McCoy. . 4-18-3tc terms available. Phone 9925641. 4-13-61c · For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Final Cam On .All '70 4·~·JOIC H AND N DAY .OLD or started Leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poullry housing and automation, 399 W. Main St., Pom·eroy. Phone 992·2164. 4-18-ltc HOTPOINT 40" electric range. Good condition, $25. Phone 992-5250 .alter S p.m. _ _ tc 4 18 3 HillCREST SAVE S44500 •61 AMBASSADOR 4-door for parts (hit In rear), good V4 engine auto-tr, pb, ps units, all gla~s, radio. upholstery lill excellent. Call 992-3316. 4-18-3tc HILLCREST Fl-OOR PLAN - '"" -- FRIGIDAIRE washer. white, 3: cycle, automatic, excellent condition, S7S. Phone 992-2500. 4·18-3tp • ·B usiness Services. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting . THINK ABOUT ITI .. WHAT ·oo YOU HAYE FOR THE SSS YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Yo~ will have something ol'value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are !'QI bound by t~e 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 At97V2 N. Second St., Mlddlepoi1. .' NEW & OLD WGRK Weather Rootlnt.& (onstructlon co.DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-1945 All +--,. lnsurod-~xporltnct~ ' ~· . EXPERT • Mleellll&'lment ·p.Ol'n"'J Home &.·AUtD . 6N E. Mllln: Pom~n~y, 0. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYEiiSI · 40 Ml••'" tf y_. nme can Well klhe Milt 14-.mablf nme Y• Ever s-1. Drive :U Miles and Save A Bunclltl • CWINSOR -t!IUDDY ~CitAMI'IOH 4iYAN DYKE <t!A~ILE-WIDES .._ , Ill TOM CltOW, GIIY SIIULII 01 lOa ~ltOW PA. . . . . . f1911.. 110MII, INC. M--~ ' . . . 'r'WAIIFIC C..CLI · I'DICIItiiUIG, W.VA. . ~ W" 00 THE LOT NEMESI' VW. ' . . DJlNN,IE'S·AT POMEROY OPEN 7 DAYS A· WEEK DoN SLAmRY, Your Host -DA ;_GUARANTEEDPf}one 992·2094 992;2510 Tom · · crow ' PH. 992-7195 I ,.,. , work Gu1r1ntnd ' $5.55 . Inc. All NEW . HOMES, REGARDLESS: OF PRICE, PURCHASED AT DANNIE'S CARRIES *ES fNt100S WM:E ~ · WMRNID' IN WRffiNG, IN AlDOON 10 lliE MMllf1!CimER'S WAm.NTY, IWl<ED BY DIWS 16 YfM REPUTA'OON. !Witi'S.tDN PRKIS IWD RE00.E SERVCE POl£Y lfS ..MAll Dlttfs OOE Cf M1ERrA'S lMGESI' Dl! 1-KlME OOtERS. YfiY II UMIRTAIN AOOJT SERVK:E ON YOOR MooaE oo\1E? GEr SERVKE PillS ~ 'rOOR NEW I()M[ MDJ'IIQ ., " ' . 111 SIIJP Custom meat cutti.t I'IHunt lillie RMd •l'onle!'11YI 0, Dick Ve~thn 992-W4 DeleUttlt 992~ ~ D~NNII'S FOR_ expert electrical work call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. BACK HOE and tnd·llltlder ROOF lNG, Spouting and work. Septic tanks lhstilled. 992-5179. ' "Oitclllng. Electric sewer Painting. Also, metal storage Wa~ To 4-6-24tp cleaning." Reasonable rates.- George ( Bllll Pullins. Phone building 10x10, concrete floor , OLD furnllure, dishes, brass 992-2478. erected, lor $300. Richard "Phone 'John Russell. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 11·29-tfc EXPERT lawn mower and Gallipolis 416-4782. Wilt. Phone 992-2819. Rt: 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call tiller repair. Free pickup and ~....---4-7 - ilc • 4-12-JOtc 992-6271 . delivery. Warren's Mower fi!EIGLER Construction. For Shop. 248 Condor St. Phone READY-MIX CONCRETE building or remodallng your C. BRADFORD, Aucllonser . 992-7357.. delivered right to your home, Call- Guy Ntigler. Complete Service, 4-18-6tc ' pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Racine. Ohio. Phont94t4821 .EmploJment Wanted esl males. Phone 992-3284. 7-31-lfc Raclnt, Ohio WOMJ:N WI LL do spr lng GOegleln Ready-Mix ·Co., Crill Bradford cltllllng In Pam~ a~•· Middleport, C»!io. RALPH 'S 'CARPET - ... 5·1-tfc Phone Ch•ter ~ , · . . 6-JO.tfc Upholstery Cleaning Service. -,----:--;._--;-4-1Wic Free estimates . Phone SEWING MACHINES. Repelr O'BR'IEN EL·ECTRIC Service. Gallipolis 446-0294. servlcit, all maka 99:1-~ Commercial, resldanllal and 3-12-lfc The Fabric Shop, P'ameroy. Industrial wiring. Phone U7- T =-::R:-;E:-;E:-·-:;:T;i R7I M'i'l"i:Miit'iiN,_G,~and Aulhorlled St., Salta lrill 2113· Service. We Sh.rp.n SciAOn . 3_12_.tfc removal. Fully lnsurad . Free :J.2t:tfc• estimates. Call alter S p.m., · collect Dick Heyman, O' DELL WHEEL elignment Coolville 667.3041 or Tom locatedatCrossrolldl, Rt. 124. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. . .Complete front end service. J.21·30tp • rune up and brake service. WOULD llkt , to lrldt ltSt Wheela bale~ced tlec - PAPER-HANGING, painting, Chevy "''ton with 4 11111•• From the Truck or tronlcelly. All work plastering, dry wall . Arthur Farmell F12 lrKklr Clltllll, Bulldoztr to the ' guerantted. Reuonabte Musser. Phone 99 2.3630. double 12 plow•. • 3·21-30tp culllvatft, d~ lor l•flr .riles. '"·;latl. $111111111 Hutll' Core• . 3-17,30tc model • ,. ton, t c_yll11cler . ., c k leaned Miller Prefer Chevrolet. Clll 742· ~•RRISON . 'S TV AND AN· SE,..TI tan s c . "~. .,,.TENNA SERVI~E . , Phone Sanitation. Siewert, Ohio. Ph. -· . . . 4·11-Jip 662·303S. , _992-2522. . 1 2·12-tlc ' · 6·10-tlc ' Buy . ,.EXPERIENCED . .Radin Sanice For Sal T....._ e or . · - *" __ .. �.. • , \ . . 26 - Tbe &mayTime8 - 5ehtinei,Sunday, Aprilll, 1971 USED CARS • • _. USED CARS WANT' AD ' . INFORMATION DEAOl.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication ~Y Deadline 9 a .m. . ' Cancellation &Corrections . Will be accepted.until. 9 a .m. for . . Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves thit right to edit or reject any .ads deemed objectiona l. Tfte publl1her will not be resPil"slbte lor more than one Incorrect lmertlon. .. RATES For Want Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents · per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive lnoertlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id 1970 PLYMOUTH GTX- -- - --'2995 adund ads pald'wlthln·10 days. · 2 Dr. HT. T-FIIte, p. st., sharp. · CARD OF THANKS ,· &OBITUARY · . • 1970 PLYMOrsol·iDJSTER---'2395 $1.50 for so word mlnomum. Each additional word 2c. 2 or. Cpe., 6 cyl., p. sl L . _;·eady, willing and able. . BLIND ADS Additional 25c ·Charge per 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER--•3525 Advertisement. R-T, T-FIIte, V-8, p. st ., ai r cond .. lull warranty. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1969 CHEVROLU BELAIR- - - ·'2095 8:30 a ;m·. to 12: 00 Noon 4 Dr .• auto., p. st., V-8, very nice. Saturday. · YOU CAN'T MISS. ' ' ' USED CARS MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES.. HOMES .· MOBILE tt(JMES ' ' Dfp£1/JAI/l (/tiD 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE--.!1895 Card c1 Thanks 4 Or., 6 cyl., std. trans. WE WANT to thank our relatives. friends and neigh· bors ·' for the cards, flowers. gifts and candles given us In celebration of our SOth wedding anniversary . We appreciate their ki ndness and remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cook. 4·18-llp WE WISH to extend our sincere thanks to Rev. Freeland Norris, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. Mettle Circle, the Ewing Funeral Home, and all who helped In any way during the death and burial of our ·son, brother, and father, 1-larold 0 . Roushdu . The R sh Family. . 4·18-ltc MAY THIS card of thanks help to express the love and gratitude In my heart to all my friends In Letart Bottoms and nearby towns In Melga County and neighboring Weot Vlrglnl• for their con· good gratulations · and wishes on 120 cards recelvad on !he occasion of my recent birthday., . K111y Allen Skeels. 4-18-ltp ----·In Memory Oeep In our hearts you are fondly remembered, Sweet hep~y memories cling round your name. True hearts that loved you with deepest affection, Always will love you In death ius the aame. ' l ' · and amlly. • rk~ . 4-18-ltp IN MEMORY of my dear husband, David Otter, who passed away 13 years ago, April 17: A precious one from us has . gone, 4 Dr., V-8, T-Fihe. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN _____ _ .!1895 2 Or. Sed., 4 speed1 dark blue. 1968 DODGE CORONET----·'1995 500, 4 Dr .. v.a, T-FIIte, p. st., air cond., dark green, very sharp. 1968 DODGE CORONET- --- '1695 4 Or., 6 cyl., std. trans. 1968 DODGE DART----- - - '1695 2 Or. HT, 4 speed, vinyl roof, V-8. 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR--- '1595 4 or., auto. p. st., V-8, one.owner. 1967 FOR.- so - ·~o'ANG -- ---'1295 2 Dr. HT. V-8, 3 L 1967 RAMBLER REBEL- --- - - 1 1595 Wagon, V-8, T-FIIte, p. st. 1967 HONDA SPORT 90- - - - -'275 4Spee<l, ready lor summer, a good starling bike. ~ ~~~-~~~~p~ SOLQ~_ALIBU~- -~1395 · A place Is vacant In my home, Which never will be filled . SADLY missed by his wife, Roxie, and daughters, Violet Bailey, Mildred Milliron, grandchildren and great grandchildren . 4-18-ltc 4 Dr. , V•8, T-FIIte, p. st. 2 Or. HT, 6 cyl ., std., p. st. 1966 PONTISQU)'PEST. ___ ,1195 2 Or., GTO, 4 spee< 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC·----'1295 : WE CELEBRATE YOU GET SPECIAL LOWER PRICES! ' .1 965 FORD FAIRLANE ------ '995 500, v.a, auto, console, shilrp. 1965· DODGE POLARA-----'1095 Wagon, v.a, T-FIIIe, p. st.. air cond .. ,. ....... · SPECIAL 1957 DODGE CAB & QtASSIS, 59 5 1'12 Ton, 5 speed, VI, , (our former wrecker) fMny , many more to choose from at 'Rawlings . .. the home of the "depen~bles" ... here to serve you, both now 1"d alter the ule. See Bob, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . . .. R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Models 1677 LINCOLN Hgts. 2 bl!droom house, bath, basement, attic lor storage, hardwood 'floors, modern kitchen, aluminum siding and storm doors and windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-16-61c ·Previously Owned Cars 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $5000 Gold finish, black vinyl top, matching Interior, full power equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioning, low mileage. SHARP! 68 Cadillac Calais Coupe $3500 Burgundy finish , beige Interior, full power equipment, air conditioning. A real nice one. 2 ROOM, bath , furnished apartment, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Referen c es requ ired. Phone 992-6698. 4-13-ttc KARR & VAN ZANDT .. 17'12 FOOT MOTOR ""'""· pluo travel trailers, 13and 16 foot. Also, sates and supplies. Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-18·12tc Open Eves. Til6 - TiiS P.M. S~t. H2.J342 ·GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" For Sale TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road , Syracuse. ADMIRAL refrigerator, Sunray gas stove. Having moved Adults only. Phone 992·5133. away, I will sell cheap lor · 3-2-tfc quick disposal. Both used ' --:-:-:::-:-::::---:-:-:--: TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, very IIHie. For Information call 992-5631 alter 6 p.m. '12-mile north of new .Meigs 4-15-6tc High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-S-tlc GRAV ELY SULKY, $30. Harry FURN-I~ S~ H~ EO ~and~ un~lur-n~ ished Brown, phone Chester 9853833. · apartments. Close to school . Phone 992-5434. 4-tHtp 10-18-tlc Auto Salas· - - - - ' . UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1956 FORD pickup, flat bed, S 1-31 ;tfc speed transmission . Also, 1965 Flat slatlon wagon. Phone 949-3221. 4-16-6tc 6oX12 KIRKWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 50-loot PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. -ln. Hem I IWnlng with or without an engine complete with bell • aHaclled room. Cat! Coolville housing and clutch . 7,000 667-:1413. miles since major overMul, .c.tS-3tc '$650. Phone 992-6005. For Sale ~MPER TOP lor Datsun Jl!cl<up, used 3 months. Cell •fflr -6 p.m., phone 247-21112. ' 4-15-3tt '------~....;;.. · --:. e,48Y BED, !ll'lhtl. high c:Nir, •ll IIIW• IIIII uNd stroller. ... for ... Allo. lwo .W l1bl11 ,..,.. flllle, lwo 11111t ~empe, llf, I'IIIM 74· •• ~IS.Jfp A-IHIC · -----::--'---:-:--; 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyllnd.r , aulomallc. Call 992-6150 alternoons or evenings. 4-16-31c ·- - - - - - 196J IMPALA convertible. Rtd. . ntw white vinyl lop, 327 fnglne, 4-barrel, s11ndird ahllt. ~ tires. Phone 992· 6977. Auto Sales · 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia . Excellent economy car. Good condition . Phone 9925570·. 4-13-6tc l 969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,POO . miles. eMcellent condition. Phone 992-2288. -:-:-::-:::-:-:::-:::-::-:-::::--:--"'":'·.::'o.:-:'~"' CRASH! On Display! Dan Thompson $AVE Cuts Prices! $AVE '500 $AVE '500 65x12 Ki ng, 2 Bedroom, 7x12 Expando, full y carpeted, stereo tape system, AM radio, In tercom system, completely fur nished . 65x12 King 3 Bedroom, comP.Ietely furni shed, cathedral b e am I ightin·g . Dani s h modern decor. 60x12 King, front and rear be~room, bath & half. 1 fully shag carpeted , radio and int_er -~ om, com · pletely furnished . SAVE 1500 SAVE '500 SAVE 1500 $8995 $7995 $7595 $A i '500 FINANCING • USED CARS -USED CARS SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch ,house, large living, dining, and family rooms. Basement, 2 car garage. All electric central air. Very comfortable. Upper twenties. Ne w Ha ve n. Phone New Haven 882-2712. 4-16-2tc . V~gil B• . 70 PONTIAC WAS NOW 2995 . 5 1 2795 Catalina 2 Dr. hardtop, one careful local owner, extra nice, power steering . auto. trans . 69 PONTIAC '2795 . '2595 Catalina Safari Sta. Wag·on , factory' air con ditioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer, and very careful one. 2395 .'2195 68 aiRYSLER 1 Newport V-8, 2 dr. hardtop. factory air conditioned. 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab This car· is exceptional in ever y wa y, and shows lo axle, good 825x20 tires, .best of care . clean ca b, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. 11595 engine. S1395 67 PONTIAC new 1971 Chevrolet cars · and trucksYou'll love our Ueals!. Pomeroy ... Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer '.'Where Your Dollar Buys Mere" Ph, 992·2126 . Open Ev~s. Tille · . SAVE '500 $7595 Lot Phone 992-7004 If No Answer Pl:lone 992-3422 Hour$ Daily 12-9, Sunday 1-6 TALK TO D~N THOMPSON or TOM LAVENDER •;, Ton 8' Styles ide Pickup, v. 8 engine, std. trans., custom cab, R-step bumper, ~ hrome Int. bumper, radl9, white & red fi nish. Good tires. Yes ... We -have 60x12 Ki ng 2 Bedroom , 3-door front utility , fully carpeted. completely furnished, cathedral beam lighting . INSURANCE 1968 Ford · '1895 1963 Chevrolet '695 $AVE '500 WE GIVE COMPLETE SERVICING H.T. Cpe; , life blue finish. good fires, clean . vinyl Interior, auto. trans.. power steering and brakes. radio, heater. 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 82Sx20 tires, 2speed rear axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. For Rent TRAIL ER. Br own 's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992· 33U . . 4-18-6tc 1962 T. Bird '495 • c ' ' ' • ·.(AS .ADVERTISED.ON TELEVISION) : ttome · Fo~ Your Sch..,lt • FleetwoOd • Elcona Choose frilm over 40 new, and used horiies on 1 rot. • . . i• ····················· ······ · ··~···· · ·························· · ······· · ·· . For Local Information': .Phone Ernie Shuler, . ' Auction H.T. Sedan, local 1 owner finish & red cloth 'lor , good V-8 · (Opposite. Goble's Used Car lot) 1 .engln~ e , automatic t~:n~;~f,;iti-._ _ _ _ _...ioatii..ll.---;..~illttt-!ltlliiiiiif steering, radio .. Nice car. 1966 Chevrolet S1695 PATIENTS to care lor In my home. Phone Muon 773·5112. 4-6-12tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4·2-tfc 1966 Impala I 9 a.~ ..,· ap.m. wukdaJS . ·~-~J p.m. to 5.p.m. Sundays • '' ' FOR ONLY · Many Other 1968 Chevy II S1595 Valiant 4 Or., local 1 owner car, clean Interior. dark aqua fi nish, like new tires. 6 cyl. eng ine & automatic trans., rad io. Popular model & priced to go. I .~ Townsman Station Wagon •. low mileage, local owned with V-8 engine, auto. trans.., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish . See this before you buy: Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white o' er turq. tin ish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ' •, 247·2774 or Lynn Shuler, 992.-5107 . . 1 ' . 1969 Chev. '2495 1968 Olds 51895 60'xl2' KING HOMES Fleoetw•ood Brougham 4 dr., equipment inCIU<llng 6-way seat & win· dows, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt steering lwlneel , , AM-FM radio, green finish with white vinyl roof. Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. . Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue Interior, 6 cyl. eng ., automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater. Belpre, ············· · ~·········· ~ ···~········~····· ·· · · · ~ ····· 1968 Cadillac S3895 Wagon,' V-8, automatic, very nice. Wanted ,. ••• ' ·············· · · · ················· · ·· ·~ ······ · ····· · ····: . !• Open: . . 1966 FORD G.ALAXIE·------·'995 . • • 4 Or., V-8, auto., p. st.. air cond. 1967 DODGE COROND----·'1595 BIG 1st HOMES - DANNII'I PHONI423-7521 : 1966 DODGE CORONET-- ---'1295 IN LOVING memory of Gordon Chevalier who departed this life two years ago, April 18, 1969: 1 di~ly missed by w BII ~ , sons, Rodney and 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1- - -- -•895 I MOBil£ tmMES ·r MILLER"_HOMES J220 Wash- Boulevad, Ohio . GOBLE MOBILE HOMES MOBILE IDlES MOBil£ liliES 6 Sprint 2 dr . hardtop, overh ead Cam 6-Sprint, 4 sp .· traris., bucket seats. Sharp car . _ 67 BUICK 1795 1 '1695 Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, like new fini sh, power steering, power brakes, auto. tran s. 65 DODGE ,1895 '795 Coronet 4 dr. Sedan , 6 cyl., std. shift. Shows extra ' . good care .· . 65 PONTIAC CHOICE OF 3 From '595 Catalinas. We have two rather sharp and on e that runs good but needs body work . Many more BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO : a TEAFORD SR.,.. For Sale TREAT RUGS right, they' ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer, S1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport. 4-14-6tc ONE TWO- ROW Ford corn planter, used one sea ~on . Phone 992-6214. 4·15-6tc 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, Flbergl.ass and wood. V Hull . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Johnson motor . Used 1,50 hours, $1,200, 992-2351 days, 992-3835 all•r s. 4-13-6tc Broker · 1)0 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - Nice 2 1957 F. C. 170 JEEP '-' ton truck, 9 foot utility body, 6 bedrooms with closets, bath, cylinder engine, overhauled. basement. New gas forced air New lockout front hubs. good Furnace. Garage. Storm 7.00x16 tires. 15 Foot Century , doors and windows. Asking Inboard, 6 cylinder, grey $8,900.00 marine engine, trailer . Boat needs repair. Also, 283 Chevy POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 V8 eng ine with marine con large storage closets, 11h version . New overhaul. IS foot bat hs, Modern kitchen with tandem flat trailer, electric dish washer. Nice TV room . brakes. Call 992·3792 or 304Sleam hea t and air con882-2138. dil lo ned . Large front 4-15-3tp veranda . Double garage. 2 lois. $20,000.00. EARLY AMERICAN stereoI radio combination, beautiful PO/jiEROY - 1 acre with old 5 solid state unit with 4 speed room house . All util ities record changer, 4 speaker a ~ allable . Offer wanted. sound system. Balance $82.73. I ' Use our time payment plan. · POMEROY - 2 nice houses Call 992-3352, .one 3 bedroom, bath, living 14 4-1S.3tc x 28. Gas forced air furnace . Garage. 2nd house has · 2 bedroom s , bath , doubl e STEREO, 1971 Modern Walnut stereo -radio combination , garage. 6 acres of land. Only with four speed Intermixed $18,000,00 changer. Four speaker sound TOSE E CALL system . Balance $69.42. Use 992·3325 our budget terms. Call 992· ·HELEN L. TEAFORD 3352. ASSOCIATE 4-15-Jtc 4-16-31c f\L UMINUM car top boats, 10- · 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-JOtc WAN'I; TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME - 2 bedrooms, ba.lh, nice ki tchen, utility KILL TERMITES and yard insec ts' with ARAB " You -Do .. room, NEW forced air fur 1\." King Builders Supply "na·ce and hot water tank, Company, Middleport. about acre of nice GAR2-21 -60tc DEN SPACE, located on a QUIET STREET, . LOW Ul'ILITIES. $5,300. 16''' FOOT Shasta camper. ' sleeps 6, sell -contained. YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Stove, oven, refrigerator , HER e.· CLOSE TO pressuri zed water system. All SHOPPING - 1'12 story the extras. Priced lor quick farme , 3 bedrooms, bath, sale. Phone 949-3913. .., basement, 2 nice porches, 4-16'<\tc GOOD NEI.GHBORHOOD.. $6,500. GRAVELY Tractor, like new, I ' f ' with rear hitch, 30" rotary MOQERN 1 STORY FRAME mower, ~ulky and lawn roller. · LEVEl LOT , 48x152 -: 3 $400. Phone Ches fer 985-3949. bedrooms , bat~. r ex. 4·16-31p . CELLENT kltchtfJ, carfl!lrt ' and storaqe, ABOUT · 8 1.968 RAMBLER Ambassado~ . : YEARS OLQ, LOW UTILSST, low mileage, fa ctory aor ITIES, FRUIT TREES. conditioning. Call 992-3494. ' 4-16-6tp $15,950. C,leland Reai1J 'I• 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall Pomeroy . Priced 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinders, · - - - · - - - -. .. St. , standard shift. Phone. 992· reasonably . Phone 992-6598. 7001. · 4·16·6tc 608 East fMin Street 4-14-4tc Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOUS·e , 1640 ,LI~coln · Hts. , 'TUPPERSPOMEROY PLAINS '- Route 7 1970 D"' TSUN pickup, only 5.000 cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy .. Phone 992-2293. miles. See at 929 Hysell St., I LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms, . . I0-25•11c · operator •s 1lcense.• Cal 1 99 2· --:==-:-::-::-::--:-::--:Middleport, alter 6 p.m. bath , 4 · bedroom s, cellar, 4-18-7tp garage, city water and deep 2966· . . s ROOM HOUSE, bath, large well . $9,308. 6-15-lfc garden, 'fruit t•ees, drilled 1- 9_6_9 -:,-,-N-::T-:E-R~N-A-::T~I-:0N AL well, 3''' acres. Flatwoods Travelall , air conditioned, - - - - - - - - - - ' ' ' - ' -' - · area. Phone 992-6736. · POMEROY - 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, ,power steering, power 1 . • 4-18·3 p $3,750. brakea, automatic transmission. Equipped to pull HOUSE , 6 rooms · and bath; NEAR CARPENII'-ER - FARM PROP ERTIES ARE SELLING .16 FT. WEAVER s~lfl. Jlf2-hp. trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, 24 ACRE F~:RM. Long Bottom, phone 742-5613. - List with us today. outboard. motor, pair of oars, Ben Ewing. - about 170 acres, 3 barns. .4·11-12tc with or. without farm HENRY CLELAND anchor, two life jackets. $200. silo, pond, 2 wells, other 4:1Htc · REALT.OR Phone Masori 773-5147. with 3 CONVENIENT bul sect'uded machinery. House Home has new buildings. "'1Ha:::-::-;-;suwP:;;E:-;;R;-:S;;:por=t-;Ch~e:::v-: y 396. · bi11ce n2·22S? 4- U-tlc bedrooms, dining room.- llvlng building loft on T79 at Rock Alum . siding, 4 bedrooms, Rn. 992-2561 475 horMpower, good con- room, 1'/:o baths. enciPHd · Springs. Within walking balh . .$20,000. ' ' 4-18-6tc diiJon, Phone 949-4843. 1947 · GMC iruck, 1 ton, 8-ply back porch, wall to wall dlslance of Meigs High TO 6UY OR. SEU '• . 4·18-3tp tires, runs good, Also, good carpeting. Aluminum siding, • .. School, as minute drive from CALL US . wltldshleld tor 1951 Chevy. awning•. storm -viln~ lild · !"omeroy. Call or see BUI HENA'Y CLELAND \. Dlflerentt•l lt. .mbly' lor storm doors . City water. Wille weekends, or ' after s UALTOR 1987 FORD Ranger pickup. 1957 to 1965. Cell Chevrbltt I Selllngduttollllwafth. Phone . p.m. weekda-. Office 992-2259 11.300. Phont 241-2161. 614-915-3931. •• Phone 992alter 5 p.m. Chesler, 985·3376. . AfojTtQUES, Phone Resldince 992-2561 . 4· 6817 . Cleland Realty · Rul Estate F• Sale For Sale AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 11 :00 A.M. I am leaving my farm home on account of my health and will sell the following l"'rsonal proparjy located on Beech Grove Road, North west of Rutland, Ohio. Watch for Sale Arrows .on Salem S!reet. S.R. 124, Co. Rd. 1~. Admlr~l Electric Range, · Kenmore Washer and ·Dryer, 55,000 Humphrey Gas Heeter, Leonard Kelvlnator, Work Table, 2 'Chairs, s Kitchen Chairs, Dinette, Wardrobe, ·Swivel Chair, Rockers, Rugs: Lamps, Metal Bed, Hand Tools, Chair and Ottoman, 2 Pc. Bed Room Suite, Library Table, Round Coffee Table, Utility Cabinet, Admiral Television, Phllco Televlslon,Occaslonal Chairs, Dressers, Writing Desk and Chair, Chest of Drawers, Mirrors, Clothes Hamper, ~orch Swings, Horse Drawn Farm . Implements, 2 Goats. ANTIQUES - Organ and Stool, Spinning Wheel, Wall Telephone, Stands, Card Table, Spool Bed, Treadle Sewing Mechlne, Fire-Set, 2 Jardlners, Hutch Cabinet, Glass Door Cupboard, Hall Tree, Oak Dresser, Pictures and Picture Frames, Glass Ware and otd Dishes, Glass and Stone Jars, otd . Wagon Wheels, otd Books, some McGuffey Readers, Many Other otd Articles Not Listed. Pearl Owner. TERMS : Lunch Fitr . Not . ]loUSe Open PER MONtH*· 'ted! pub.t Will Buy ANew 3 BedrOom Ranch Home OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 With wall-to-wall clrpetlilg, aluminum siding, F.A. gas heat, built-In cabinets, .. etc. etc. I III I AI 203 Park St.. Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. ."1~ ~:~~~~e~o:n family Income of ss,ooo with three taxes and Insurance not Included. ; JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport. Ohio . or 1·261-111 . A. Bradford, Manager. C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer. 4-18-llc For Sale AucTioN . · APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the , Webster Fruit Farm 1'12 mile 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp west of Long Bottom, (follow Mercury motor, trailer, skis sale sl~ns from St. rd. 248). and life jackets. Phone 9927008. Havlng sold my farm, I· will ,c. .stc 14 sell at auction .the following : Apple grader, Power sprayer, · E 11 , Walk-In Refrigerator, ADI>Ie COAL, limestone . . xce ,s o. boxes and cartons, Picking Salt Works. E. Ma"i' ~t., laddars, 40 ft. ext. ladder, Pomeroy. Phone 992• 4-i;.tk Counter scales, 25 V In-~;-=~"" - .... :• .,...DI-ne_t_Mod-..,.. . e-:'f'='se~iNtng ternational Mower, Tree -5-fN-Gpr~ners. Hand truck, Power Machine equipped with dial Lawn mower.Cow Stanchions, trot 'tor zig -zag, but· Power ·Grinder. Electric f:hole and fancy · design motors. Corn sheller, Egg k ~s well as beeutlful baskets. Pipe, wire, t1og ~~lghtsewlng. Will ucrlflce chains, large pipe dies, ~ pe for SSt 60 cash or terms ~~~~;~~oldan~nd w/..~~~::; ~vallable. Phone 992·sr.1'3_61c Dinner bell, coal stove, grind ----:-:--:--:::-::::--:-::-;-:: stones, antique roll top desk, ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large studio couch, 2-plece Living deluxe model. Complete wilh room suite and many other tool nd paper s a Ik Items. Ow ner: Mrs. Bessie all cleaning bags. Used but cleans I e 0 Webster. Auctioneer: I. · new . Will sell lor S28 cash or ' "Mac" McCoy. . 4-18-3tc terms available. Phone 9925641. 4-13-61c · For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Final Cam On .All '70 4·~·JOIC H AND N DAY .OLD or started Leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poullry housing and automation, 399 W. Main St., Pom·eroy. Phone 992·2164. 4-18-ltc HOTPOINT 40" electric range. Good condition, $25. Phone 992-5250 .alter S p.m. _ _ tc 4 18 3 HillCREST SAVE S44500 •61 AMBASSADOR 4-door for parts (hit In rear), good V4 engine auto-tr, pb, ps units, all gla~s, radio. upholstery lill excellent. Call 992-3316. 4-18-3tc HILLCREST Fl-OOR PLAN - '"" -- FRIGIDAIRE washer. white, 3: cycle, automatic, excellent condition, S7S. Phone 992-2500. 4·18-3tp • ·B usiness Services. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting . THINK ABOUT ITI .. WHAT ·oo YOU HAYE FOR THE SSS YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Yo~ will have something ol'value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are !'QI bound by t~e 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 At97V2 N. Second St., Mlddlepoi1. .' NEW & OLD WGRK Weather Rootlnt.& (onstructlon co.DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-1945 All +--,. lnsurod-~xporltnct~ ' ~· . EXPERT • Mleellll&'lment ·p.Ol'n"'J Home &.·AUtD . 6N E. Mllln: Pom~n~y, 0. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYEiiSI · 40 Ml••'" tf y_. nme can Well klhe Milt 14-.mablf nme Y• Ever s-1. Drive :U Miles and Save A Bunclltl • CWINSOR -t!IUDDY ~CitAMI'IOH 4iYAN DYKE <t!A~ILE-WIDES .._ , Ill TOM CltOW, GIIY SIIULII 01 lOa ~ltOW PA. . . . . . f1911.. 110MII, INC. M--~ ' . . . 'r'WAIIFIC C..CLI · I'DICIItiiUIG, W.VA. . ~ W" 00 THE LOT NEMESI' VW. ' . . DJlNN,IE'S·AT POMEROY OPEN 7 DAYS A· WEEK DoN SLAmRY, Your Host -DA ;_GUARANTEEDPf}one 992·2094 992;2510 Tom · · crow ' PH. 992-7195 I ,.,. , work Gu1r1ntnd ' $5.55 . Inc. All NEW . HOMES, REGARDLESS: OF PRICE, PURCHASED AT DANNIE'S CARRIES *ES fNt100S WM:E ~ · WMRNID' IN WRffiNG, IN AlDOON 10 lliE MMllf1!CimER'S WAm.NTY, IWl<ED BY DIWS 16 YfM REPUTA'OON. !Witi'S.tDN PRKIS IWD RE00.E SERVCE POl£Y lfS ..MAll Dlttfs OOE Cf M1ERrA'S lMGESI' Dl! 1-KlME OOtERS. YfiY II UMIRTAIN AOOJT SERVK:E ON YOOR MooaE oo\1E? GEr SERVKE PillS ~ 'rOOR NEW I()M[ MDJ'IIQ ., " ' . 111 SIIJP Custom meat cutti.t I'IHunt lillie RMd •l'onle!'11YI 0, Dick Ve~thn 992-W4 DeleUttlt 992~ ~ D~NNII'S FOR_ expert electrical work call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. BACK HOE and tnd·llltlder ROOF lNG, Spouting and work. Septic tanks lhstilled. 992-5179. ' "Oitclllng. Electric sewer Painting. Also, metal storage Wa~ To 4-6-24tp cleaning." Reasonable rates.- George ( Bllll Pullins. Phone building 10x10, concrete floor , OLD furnllure, dishes, brass 992-2478. erected, lor $300. Richard "Phone 'John Russell. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 11·29-tfc EXPERT lawn mower and Gallipolis 416-4782. Wilt. Phone 992-2819. Rt: 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call tiller repair. Free pickup and ~....---4-7 - ilc • 4-12-JOtc 992-6271 . delivery. Warren's Mower fi!EIGLER Construction. For Shop. 248 Condor St. Phone READY-MIX CONCRETE building or remodallng your C. BRADFORD, Aucllonser . 992-7357.. delivered right to your home, Call- Guy Ntigler. Complete Service, 4-18-6tc ' pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Racine. Ohio. Phont94t4821 .EmploJment Wanted esl males. Phone 992-3284. 7-31-lfc Raclnt, Ohio WOMJ:N WI LL do spr lng GOegleln Ready-Mix ·Co., Crill Bradford cltllllng In Pam~ a~•· Middleport, C»!io. RALPH 'S 'CARPET - ... 5·1-tfc Phone Ch•ter ~ , · . . 6-JO.tfc Upholstery Cleaning Service. -,----:--;._--;-4-1Wic Free estimates . Phone SEWING MACHINES. Repelr O'BR'IEN EL·ECTRIC Service. Gallipolis 446-0294. servlcit, all maka 99:1-~ Commercial, resldanllal and 3-12-lfc The Fabric Shop, P'ameroy. Industrial wiring. Phone U7- T =-::R:-;E:-;E:-·-:;:T;i R7I M'i'l"i:Miit'iiN,_G,~and Aulhorlled St., Salta lrill 2113· Service. We Sh.rp.n SciAOn . 3_12_.tfc removal. Fully lnsurad . Free :J.2t:tfc• estimates. Call alter S p.m., · collect Dick Heyman, O' DELL WHEEL elignment Coolville 667.3041 or Tom locatedatCrossrolldl, Rt. 124. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. . .Complete front end service. J.21·30tp • rune up and brake service. WOULD llkt , to lrldt ltSt Wheela bale~ced tlec - PAPER-HANGING, painting, Chevy "''ton with 4 11111•• From the Truck or tronlcelly. All work plastering, dry wall . Arthur Farmell F12 lrKklr Clltllll, Bulldoztr to the ' guerantted. Reuonabte Musser. Phone 99 2.3630. double 12 plow•. • 3·21-30tp culllvatft, d~ lor l•flr .riles. '"·;latl. $111111111 Hutll' Core• . 3-17,30tc model • ,. ton, t c_yll11cler . ., c k leaned Miller Prefer Chevrolet. Clll 742· ~•RRISON . 'S TV AND AN· SE,..TI tan s c . "~. .,,.TENNA SERVI~E . , Phone Sanitation. Siewert, Ohio. Ph. -· . . . 4·11-Jip 662·303S. , _992-2522. . 1 2·12-tlc ' · 6·10-tlc ' Buy . ,.EXPERIENCED . .Radin Sanice For Sal T....._ e or . · - *" __ .. �I ' I :>a - The Sundav Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Aprill8, 1971 ' This One Grover .siglls to 1j Do Gavm Photos Got Home ' MIDDLEPORT K,en · Gavin Power Plant near Grover 'of Grover's Studio in Cheshire. Middleport, has been awarded Grover has been previously the contract for photographic employed by American Electric services on the new $488 million Power·. Service Corporation on construction of the Carjlinal Plant, Brilliant, Ohio; Muskingum Plant U-2, Beverly, MONEY STOU::N· Ohio; Big Sandy Plant, U-2, GALLIPOLIS - City police Louisa, Ky., and now at Mitofficers were investigating an chell Plant, Moundsville, W. Va. unusual theft case here late and' the John E. Amos Power Saturday. According to the Plant, St. Alba ns, W. Va. report, Mrs. Modjeska Maude Love, walked across Second 'Ave. and suddenly became ilL She sat down to rest on a park bench, After Mrs. Love got up, As~ am , 1oca1ed so uth of she left her purse on the bene.h, tbe Himalayas, touches Bur· It was later found but $45 1n rna, China, Bhutan and East cash had been taken out. Pakis!an. • New Boston Percussion Ensemble your best Artists to Come· friend couldn't • RIO GRANDE - The New Boston Percussion Ensemble, lhrllf perfonners who play 39 Instruments, and the National ~ Shakespeare Company, currenUy on an eigh~onth tour, will appear this week as part of the Artist and Lecture Series at Rio Grande College. They are the seventh and eighth ' performers to appear this season. . The new Boston group will be here ThW:sday at 8 p.m. in the college dining hall, while the .National Shakespeare Company ~ perfonn Saturday at8 p.m. m the Paul R. Lyne Center, He'• all 1011, lhlo friondly dog, but Both perfor~c~s are open to !Jie conununtty wtthout charge, he can't tpeak up when it corn11 to money as are all Arlist and Lecture mattert. So when you have a question about Series perfo rmances. . a Loan or a Saving• ACcount Or any other Tire New Boston PercussiOn banking need,· r1member that you have a Ensemble, taking a cue from friend at our bonk who hot the an,wen. And the dramalic modernization of our modern facilillto make il ~a1y lor you colonial Boston, ·stylishly fo handle all of your banking in one tfop. combines the traditional with Bank confidently with us. the contemporary to produce musical sound Uiat rivals the COMPLI1l SlRVIClS range and dynamics of ·a full orchestra . Working in the Auto Loans l;LS.avlngsAccounts "'Safety Deposit Boxes trallltlon of chanibermuslc, the Personal Loans oil Checking Accounts group uses percussion inCerlilicales of Deposit . Business Loans struments to create a sound that · 24·hour Depository oil Bank-by-Mall is distinctly "today." The group, perhaps the only established trio devoted exelusively to this type of ... program, includes pianist Allen Barker, and percussionists James Latiiner and Everette Beale. The three have toured •Frot Custamtr Porklnl Europe and the eastern United •Drlv•-ln Window Sirvic• S · -IAl·oi--MCICOI~IIUnOII •Campltlt lonkln, Strvlu tales, and each has played a . . . ..__..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. number of times with the fell You .. * OHIO.VALLEY BANK Gallipolis her physical~. matches wlt.for-wlt and wordfor-word, In ·a riotous performance. · The last Artist and Lecture Series perionnance of the year will be Heywood Hlile Braun, who will address the AlloSports Banquet May 9. All Artist and Lecture Series performances are ~ to the conununity and residents are Invited to attend as guests of the· college without charge. Boston Symphony. The National Shakespeare Company; acclaimed as one of the most exciting developments In the history of Amerjelln theatre by many critics, will present "Much · Ado About Nothing." A scintillating and witty comedy; "Much Ado About Nothing " is Shakespeare's comment ?n the battle of the sexes, a toptc as old as Adam and Eve. To one critic, the ill.,starred love story of Hero and Claudio, the serious side of the play, is hardly more than a background for l~e witty by-play, of Bene~IC~ and B~atrtce . Beatrtce ts the embodiment of :Shak e speare ' s women · ch h their , arac1ers ~ o use mtelligence wtthout sacrificing this feminine charms, while Benedick, fascinated by her mind and PALLBEARERS NAMED GALb!POLIS _ Pallbearers for today's 1 p.m. funeral services of Lowell McCarley were announeed Saturday by lh M c F · lH Th e c oy unera orne, ey are : Bill Rece, Max Barnes, Bill Daft Larry Thompson Jerry ' · ' Barnes, and Vtctor George. :!~!f?~%~~;:~:::::::~::::~:~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~~: . MIDDLEPORT · Earl Ingels, manager of the Athe!IS CoJinty ··savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, and. a new · member of Rotary In; ternatlonal, was a Pomeroy •Bend. product . who had n~ , trouble gelling away btlt a lot getting back. , Ingels, a native of.Mason <;tty in Mason County, responded to the traditional invitation to new members of the ' Middleport, Pomeroy Rotary Club to "tell ·· their life story," with an account of adventures in the West Virginia mountains and of varied eitperlences in a variety of jobs. '"Most young fell.Ws can't w.,ait to figure out a way to get ' away from theii- hometown,.. Ingels said. "I had no trouble getting,away, bu't I had a heck of a' lime gelling back." After graduation from Wahama High School, !gels • . I . comi>letE:d a bwtlnesa college Cl,&ristopher Root as Verges and COU)'se and embarked on a career. in computer technology Richard Beebe as Dogberry in ;in Washington, D. C. He NSC's 'Much Ado About Nothing." thought! T!Jat soon became boring, and the capital was too cramped. Soe he migrated to Summersville, W. Va., and became ' an apprentice f!meral director, Winter in the mountains In the : ' . compal!y of hearse•. and COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Security benefits fo~ January, John J. Gilligan said last week February, March and April. ' around .graves, wasn't for bim, the Welfare Department would The governor said Ohio could Other jobs• followed : In addisregard the retroactive Social not disregard the ·Socia!' vertising, selling, and finally as Security increases and ·would Security increase beyond. !hat a car salesman with the exercise its option to permit four -month period because Pomeroy Motor Co., which was increases. Congres8 failed to raise the followed by the position with the Recent changes in Social outside income ceiling ot $7.50 a loan firm six months ago. And Ingels fairly beanled that Security benefits would give a monlh for .aged, blind, and he was glad to be back in 10 per , ce~ t increase to disabled welfare recipients. Pomeroy Bend. . recipients of aid to the aged, President Charles Simons·: blind and disabled. presided at a brief business Gilligan said Ohio would exercise its option to permit The United States has 3,071 meeting following dinner recipients in those three counties and parishes and 59 served by ladies of ' Heath categories to receive the fulllO county equivalents, making church. per cent increase in Social a total 3,130. . Benefits Will Be. Increased DOll WATB VOLKSW~EN, INC. - ' -<,~ ' ~ ! L ~ Lf~ Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p,m, Parents only on· ·Pediatrics Ward, Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, Gallipolis, a . son ; and l Mr. and Mrs , Ralph E. Prater, Hamden, a daughter. Discharges James A. Bowser, Michael R. Comer, Mrs. Herbert L. Cordell, Mrs. Durward Cumings, Mrs. Richard Danbury, Richard A. Ellis, Mrs. Romie C. Freeman, Karl E. Harder, Mrs. Daniel E. Knotts and son, Mrs. Gladys G. 'Lewis, Mrs. Joe T, Lewis, Mrs . Emma Light, David S. Loudermilk, Mrs , Timothy D. Manion and son, Danny L, McKnight, Mrs. Hollis E. North, Willard S. Parker, Mrs, Ronald L. Petrie and son, Tamara L. Plants, Tina Ruth, Mrs. Larry L, Sawyers, Mrs. Freda A, Sayre, Mrs. John L. Sewell , Burbage Spauldir., Mrs. William D. Stewart, M . William A. Tomblin, M s, Johnnie A. Tucker: - Mrs. Francis E. Tyler, Mrs. Opal Wolfe, and Ernest Lavender. l fiTCH IT iO 'lM! CHAG'E IT i(OVR5ELF! . ' ~OV WeRE THE ONE WHO PITCHED IT!! ) Now for your home ... ' the elegant new look from HeywoodWakefield . -: this super.b 4·piece bedroom . - - -· Panelled Bed, Double Dresser with Mirror, 5-Dr!)wer Chest. •., ::.: GOOD BUY • ······t GOOD GUY· ...,'TB. . . E ·B " oRN. . . . . ::LosER . , .. . ' For Auto, Life & Fire insurance Canlll K.. Snowden . Conlral Hotel ltdg. Second Ave , Pfl. 446-4290 Homo 'Ph. 446·4511 ' ' GIIIIPOIII llllnal• lfoamlftgldn, ' ' ' • . I I ' \ " ' ' I. r -_;;.··:.:.:. ·' ~ - ' -~-,-i--:-:----__;_.----. I , .( ~ ' ~ ~.,. I ' ' l I ' ',l, .. '' \ : ,.,. I' . ' ' ; ' ,, ,... il I ' j • I • ~ I ' 1 '-- ~.. ,... • ., ' I' "" ' '~·. ' "' 1 • I \ . '' ' ' II · - Sensible Credit RFELDS .IN .. ,I ' I~ •, .~.' ' .-' ,.) 'io J • .. \ ;,...- · 'I . ' l . Park Home Offlco . ' ' STATE FARM · ,,2101 ' -- ' , .t. ·J ·- •• ln•urarlct Compenles I ' . ······)' ' .-~~~--~~--------~ "' WIL..L-1-l~! "I .. b F ...cart A · · 8 .·a iisom. . WITHOUT .SUPPEI<, See it here now! Academy Hill, the sophisticated new collection for the more formal home. Created by Henvood-Wakefield, famous for fine American furniture since·. 1826: New the rich Am,herst fini~b. a gently antiqued umber, ha.nd·rlibbed to a glow· · ing, warm patina. Of · familiar top quality, the solid hardrock. ' ' northern maple that's unmistakably/ Hey· · wood. Made to beauti· I , CoOB....to Triple brooHr fy your home for years ChHt-~a-Chest Aroh to come 1 1 Daublolltd ' NJcbt Stand whil 'flwia Mirrors :. ... '' SE~D; ME TO ·~D . ' -.-• ' I . 195 U....... IIIVII' Rd.IOhlo Rl. 7), Gollipoil&, Ohio - Pllontl614l446-9800 ' Open: 5alet. Niell. Fri. B!oR ; S..f. 8·5 - Service, Parts& Office M~ .. Frl. 8·5, Sat. B· l2. , , . ' ~~:~::~~:u~:~~:t~;~~ \ : ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " .. 4 ' lj , SROWN! ;: HOSPITAL:: ..:.~ . · ,;. NEWS t~ ::·i Spring Furniture Sale On The 3rd Floor ' If you con, you'l l mak e us very "Make it beautifu l." le:Jr else .I 1 sad. They did, Because we'v e troubled ou rTbey welded . ~n d burnished . se lves no end to hide it from And scu lp ted . And sand ed. And you. poin ted. · Un til th ey hda shaped in steel · Our quest for th e inv isible Volkswa gen too k us al l the ,;a,y what Ghia had shape d in penc iL . to Turin, lto \y. Sm ug in the knowledge that nobody cou ld eve r mis take 't ~ i s Where we asked th e famous Ghio Studi os to des ign us o beautiful .co r for a Volkswagen, sp01ty Ita li an body. we mod e it a Volks,wogen. They did. . By concea ling our a.ir- coo led Their drawings,clu tched tig ht- . e ngi ~~ in back. If or better froc ly in hand,:we secre tly pr owled ti,an.l · about Europe lor the best coa ch And mak ing il go about 26 builder we could fi nd. miles on jus I one gallon . Then we gave lhis Volks: Suc ce ss . To the Ko rmon n Coa chwor~s a·f Os nabruck we wogen its fina l disguise: handed o ver Ghia's ske tches We named il the Kormonn with the injun ction: G hio. WERE RIGHT BEHIND '1'00, CHARLIE I j .r ·. Veterans Memorial Hospital · L .: ADMITTED - Charles ::) Hatfield, Dexter; William Napier, Pomeroy; Tara Hunter, Nelsonville ; Carl Heilman , Pomeroy; Vera Beegle, Racine ; ·Mabel Sanborn, Middleport. , DISCHARGED - Brenda Hayes, Eva Shaffer, Bertha Heilman, Lucille Harrison. Can'you find theVolkswagen hidden in this picture? ' ' J ·, . • �I ' I :>a - The Sundav Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Aprill8, 1971 ' This One Grover .siglls to 1j Do Gavm Photos Got Home ' MIDDLEPORT K,en · Gavin Power Plant near Grover 'of Grover's Studio in Cheshire. Middleport, has been awarded Grover has been previously the contract for photographic employed by American Electric services on the new $488 million Power·. Service Corporation on construction of the Carjlinal Plant, Brilliant, Ohio; Muskingum Plant U-2, Beverly, MONEY STOU::N· Ohio; Big Sandy Plant, U-2, GALLIPOLIS - City police Louisa, Ky., and now at Mitofficers were investigating an chell Plant, Moundsville, W. Va. unusual theft case here late and' the John E. Amos Power Saturday. According to the Plant, St. Alba ns, W. Va. report, Mrs. Modjeska Maude Love, walked across Second 'Ave. and suddenly became ilL She sat down to rest on a park bench, After Mrs. Love got up, As~ am , 1oca1ed so uth of she left her purse on the bene.h, tbe Himalayas, touches Bur· It was later found but $45 1n rna, China, Bhutan and East cash had been taken out. Pakis!an. • New Boston Percussion Ensemble your best Artists to Come· friend couldn't • RIO GRANDE - The New Boston Percussion Ensemble, lhrllf perfonners who play 39 Instruments, and the National ~ Shakespeare Company, currenUy on an eigh~onth tour, will appear this week as part of the Artist and Lecture Series at Rio Grande College. They are the seventh and eighth ' performers to appear this season. . The new Boston group will be here ThW:sday at 8 p.m. in the college dining hall, while the .National Shakespeare Company ~ perfonn Saturday at8 p.m. m the Paul R. Lyne Center, He'• all 1011, lhlo friondly dog, but Both perfor~c~s are open to !Jie conununtty wtthout charge, he can't tpeak up when it corn11 to money as are all Arlist and Lecture mattert. So when you have a question about Series perfo rmances. . a Loan or a Saving• ACcount Or any other Tire New Boston PercussiOn banking need,· r1member that you have a Ensemble, taking a cue from friend at our bonk who hot the an,wen. And the dramalic modernization of our modern facilillto make il ~a1y lor you colonial Boston, ·stylishly fo handle all of your banking in one tfop. combines the traditional with Bank confidently with us. the contemporary to produce musical sound Uiat rivals the COMPLI1l SlRVIClS range and dynamics of ·a full orchestra . Working in the Auto Loans l;LS.avlngsAccounts "'Safety Deposit Boxes trallltlon of chanibermuslc, the Personal Loans oil Checking Accounts group uses percussion inCerlilicales of Deposit . Business Loans struments to create a sound that · 24·hour Depository oil Bank-by-Mall is distinctly "today." The group, perhaps the only established trio devoted exelusively to this type of ... program, includes pianist Allen Barker, and percussionists James Latiiner and Everette Beale. The three have toured •Frot Custamtr Porklnl Europe and the eastern United •Drlv•-ln Window Sirvic• S · -IAl·oi--MCICOI~IIUnOII •Campltlt lonkln, Strvlu tales, and each has played a . . . ..__..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. number of times with the fell You .. * OHIO.VALLEY BANK Gallipolis her physical~. matches wlt.for-wlt and wordfor-word, In ·a riotous performance. · The last Artist and Lecture Series perionnance of the year will be Heywood Hlile Braun, who will address the AlloSports Banquet May 9. All Artist and Lecture Series performances are ~ to the conununity and residents are Invited to attend as guests of the· college without charge. Boston Symphony. The National Shakespeare Company; acclaimed as one of the most exciting developments In the history of Amerjelln theatre by many critics, will present "Much · Ado About Nothing." A scintillating and witty comedy; "Much Ado About Nothing " is Shakespeare's comment ?n the battle of the sexes, a toptc as old as Adam and Eve. To one critic, the ill.,starred love story of Hero and Claudio, the serious side of the play, is hardly more than a background for l~e witty by-play, of Bene~IC~ and B~atrtce . Beatrtce ts the embodiment of :Shak e speare ' s women · ch h their , arac1ers ~ o use mtelligence wtthout sacrificing this feminine charms, while Benedick, fascinated by her mind and PALLBEARERS NAMED GALb!POLIS _ Pallbearers for today's 1 p.m. funeral services of Lowell McCarley were announeed Saturday by lh M c F · lH Th e c oy unera orne, ey are : Bill Rece, Max Barnes, Bill Daft Larry Thompson Jerry ' · ' Barnes, and Vtctor George. :!~!f?~%~~;:~:::::::~::::~:~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~~: . MIDDLEPORT · Earl Ingels, manager of the Athe!IS CoJinty ··savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, and. a new · member of Rotary In; ternatlonal, was a Pomeroy •Bend. product . who had n~ , trouble gelling away btlt a lot getting back. , Ingels, a native of.Mason <;tty in Mason County, responded to the traditional invitation to new members of the ' Middleport, Pomeroy Rotary Club to "tell ·· their life story," with an account of adventures in the West Virginia mountains and of varied eitperlences in a variety of jobs. '"Most young fell.Ws can't w.,ait to figure out a way to get ' away from theii- hometown,.. Ingels said. "I had no trouble getting,away, bu't I had a heck of a' lime gelling back." After graduation from Wahama High School, !gels • . I . comi>letE:d a bwtlnesa college Cl,&ristopher Root as Verges and COU)'se and embarked on a career. in computer technology Richard Beebe as Dogberry in ;in Washington, D. C. He NSC's 'Much Ado About Nothing." thought! T!Jat soon became boring, and the capital was too cramped. Soe he migrated to Summersville, W. Va., and became ' an apprentice f!meral director, Winter in the mountains In the : ' . compal!y of hearse•. and COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Security benefits fo~ January, John J. Gilligan said last week February, March and April. ' around .graves, wasn't for bim, the Welfare Department would The governor said Ohio could Other jobs• followed : In addisregard the retroactive Social not disregard the ·Socia!' vertising, selling, and finally as Security increases and ·would Security increase beyond. !hat a car salesman with the exercise its option to permit four -month period because Pomeroy Motor Co., which was increases. Congres8 failed to raise the followed by the position with the Recent changes in Social outside income ceiling ot $7.50 a loan firm six months ago. And Ingels fairly beanled that Security benefits would give a monlh for .aged, blind, and he was glad to be back in 10 per , ce~ t increase to disabled welfare recipients. Pomeroy Bend. . recipients of aid to the aged, President Charles Simons·: blind and disabled. presided at a brief business Gilligan said Ohio would exercise its option to permit The United States has 3,071 meeting following dinner recipients in those three counties and parishes and 59 served by ladies of ' Heath categories to receive the fulllO county equivalents, making church. per cent increase in Social a total 3,130. . Benefits Will Be. Increased DOll WATB VOLKSW~EN, INC. - ' -<,~ ' ~ ! L ~ Lf~ Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p,m, Parents only on· ·Pediatrics Ward, Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, Gallipolis, a . son ; and l Mr. and Mrs , Ralph E. Prater, Hamden, a daughter. Discharges James A. Bowser, Michael R. Comer, Mrs. Herbert L. Cordell, Mrs. Durward Cumings, Mrs. Richard Danbury, Richard A. Ellis, Mrs. Romie C. Freeman, Karl E. Harder, Mrs. Daniel E. Knotts and son, Mrs. Gladys G. 'Lewis, Mrs. Joe T, Lewis, Mrs . Emma Light, David S. Loudermilk, Mrs , Timothy D. Manion and son, Danny L, McKnight, Mrs. Hollis E. North, Willard S. Parker, Mrs, Ronald L. Petrie and son, Tamara L. Plants, Tina Ruth, Mrs. Larry L, Sawyers, Mrs. Freda A, Sayre, Mrs. John L. Sewell , Burbage Spauldir., Mrs. William D. Stewart, M . William A. Tomblin, M s, Johnnie A. Tucker: - Mrs. Francis E. Tyler, Mrs. Opal Wolfe, and Ernest Lavender. l fiTCH IT iO 'lM! CHAG'E IT i(OVR5ELF! . ' ~OV WeRE THE ONE WHO PITCHED IT!! ) Now for your home ... ' the elegant new look from HeywoodWakefield . -: this super.b 4·piece bedroom . - - -· Panelled Bed, Double Dresser with Mirror, 5-Dr!)wer Chest. •., ::.: GOOD BUY • ······t GOOD GUY· ...,'TB. . . E ·B " oRN. . . . . ::LosER . , .. . ' For Auto, Life & Fire insurance Canlll K.. Snowden . Conlral Hotel ltdg. Second Ave , Pfl. 446-4290 Homo 'Ph. 446·4511 ' ' GIIIIPOIII llllnal• lfoamlftgldn, ' ' ' • . I I ' \ " ' ' I. r -_;;.··:.:.:. ·' ~ - ' -~-,-i--:-:----__;_.----. I , .( ~ ' ~ ~.,. I ' ' l I ' ',l, .. '' \ : ,.,. I' . ' ' ; ' ,, ,... il I ' j • I • ~ I ' 1 '-- ~.. ,... • ., ' I' "" ' '~·. ' "' 1 • I \ . '' ' ' II · - Sensible Credit RFELDS .IN .. ,I ' I~ •, .~.' ' .-' ,.) 'io J • .. \ ;,...- · 'I . ' l . Park Home Offlco . ' ' STATE FARM · ,,2101 ' -- ' , .t. ·J ·- •• ln•urarlct Compenles I ' . ······)' ' .-~~~--~~--------~ "' WIL..L-1-l~! "I .. b F ...cart A · · 8 .·a iisom. . WITHOUT .SUPPEI<, See it here now! Academy Hill, the sophisticated new collection for the more formal home. Created by Henvood-Wakefield, famous for fine American furniture since·. 1826: New the rich Am,herst fini~b. a gently antiqued umber, ha.nd·rlibbed to a glow· · ing, warm patina. Of · familiar top quality, the solid hardrock. ' ' northern maple that's unmistakably/ Hey· · wood. Made to beauti· I , CoOB....to Triple brooHr fy your home for years ChHt-~a-Chest Aroh to come 1 1 Daublolltd ' NJcbt Stand whil 'flwia Mirrors :. ... '' SE~D; ME TO ·~D . ' -.-• ' I . 195 U....... IIIVII' Rd.IOhlo Rl. 7), Gollipoil&, Ohio - Pllontl614l446-9800 ' Open: 5alet. Niell. Fri. B!oR ; S..f. 8·5 - Service, Parts& Office M~ .. Frl. 8·5, Sat. B· l2. , , . ' ~~:~::~~:u~:~~:t~;~~ \ : ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " .. 4 ' lj , SROWN! ;: HOSPITAL:: ..:.~ . · ,;. NEWS t~ ::·i Spring Furniture Sale On The 3rd Floor ' If you con, you'l l mak e us very "Make it beautifu l." le:Jr else .I 1 sad. They did, Because we'v e troubled ou rTbey welded . ~n d burnished . se lves no end to hide it from And scu lp ted . And sand ed. And you. poin ted. · Un til th ey hda shaped in steel · Our quest for th e inv isible Volkswa gen too k us al l the ,;a,y what Ghia had shape d in penc iL . to Turin, lto \y. Sm ug in the knowledge that nobody cou ld eve r mis take 't ~ i s Where we asked th e famous Ghio Studi os to des ign us o beautiful .co r for a Volkswagen, sp01ty Ita li an body. we mod e it a Volks,wogen. They did. . By concea ling our a.ir- coo led Their drawings,clu tched tig ht- . e ngi ~~ in back. If or better froc ly in hand,:we secre tly pr owled ti,an.l · about Europe lor the best coa ch And mak ing il go about 26 builder we could fi nd. miles on jus I one gallon . Then we gave lhis Volks: Suc ce ss . To the Ko rmon n Coa chwor~s a·f Os nabruck we wogen its fina l disguise: handed o ver Ghia's ske tches We named il the Kormonn with the injun ction: G hio. WERE RIGHT BEHIND '1'00, CHARLIE I j .r ·. Veterans Memorial Hospital · L .: ADMITTED - Charles ::) Hatfield, Dexter; William Napier, Pomeroy; Tara Hunter, Nelsonville ; Carl Heilman , Pomeroy; Vera Beegle, Racine ; ·Mabel Sanborn, Middleport. , DISCHARGED - Brenda Hayes, Eva Shaffer, Bertha Heilman, Lucille Harrison. Can'you find theVolkswagen hidden in this picture? ' ' J ·, . • �. ' r ' '· ~ ' . .I ••I . I ' I .. ! ., . .... ·) [.! ~ . ti . l ' 1 .!. •, I ' . ,, .j ' ' . ( ' ' ,. . ' . t ' .. · © 1971 by NfA, Inc., \· "'' ...... . ',.,' ' ·1 . ~ ·"· ,4'' ' ' " jll '• j{ I 'I l , .. I Lt '' I• I 1 I ' " .. A" '' ·' •' ' ..... ' 't , . { ' . ' . ' ' l ' ' • • ., I ·OUT OUR : WAY by Paul Gr:lngle HOL.D IT AIGMT TI-IER&1 WU..L.IS! ·• l'L-1:.- TRACK HIN\ DOWN! .•. ' . • ' ' ;, ! ·,, 1I . ' f • I ' ,I ) ,. . ~ ,t' 1 ' l 0 I' . . ' ' ' ' . \ I . JOHNNY WONDER . by ·DICE R .O GBRS ' '. I ' ' CINDY/ . ~ ' - ••, .. • �. ' r ' '· ~ ' . .I ••I . I ' I .. ! ., . .... ·) [.! ~ . ti . l ' 1 .!. •, I ' . ,, .j ' ' . ( ' ' ,. . ' . t ' .. · © 1971 by NfA, Inc., \· "'' ...... . ',.,' ' ·1 . ~ ·"· ,4'' ' ' " jll '• j{ I 'I l , .. I Lt '' I• I 1 I ' " .. A" '' ·' •' ' ..... ' 't , . { ' . ' . ' ' l ' ' • • ., I ·OUT OUR : WAY by Paul Gr:lngle HOL.D IT AIGMT TI-IER&1 WU..L.IS! ·• l'L-1:.- TRACK HIN\ DOWN! .•. ' . • ' ' ;, ! ·,, 1I . ' f • I ' ,I ) ,. . ~ ,t' 1 ' l 0 I' . . ' ' ' ' . \ I . JOHNNY WONDER . by ·DICE R .O GBRS ' '. I ' ' CINDY/ . ~ ' - ••, .. • �• ·C AMPVS .CLAT~BR ' ·I ) . . A:DLBY . . . TJ.Ie ·rACOLTV . . oop · ,. • ~ . VOUR.OUTSR OFFJCS, . .~E~$; IS TIPJ~AL. OF rl-15 WI-IO!.E.. ~AMPUS' ,, I. '' I 't ' "' '. '. ' I " •'' '• ' ' ' '· ,. bj-~· Coker & :. >;I .ANCBLOT , I :Pen:a: .... ,! .' .·ANDY.CAPP . .' • ... ~UT J~N'1' Ji KIND OF FAR ' j ,• AWAY FROM eve~YTHING~ I rl r I. ',. i' .' J: '*.. . ' ., •G I • • ., r· · Tf.IE DR.OR0UTs· ' ' By .Howar.cJ. .Post ~, '. . . ...... ~ ' DEAR POLLY-Old air mattresses with · holes in them work well as o ground or floor c•ver wh ilt worklftg uftder• 11111~ the car.-D~WN . "' OEAR POLLY-I have a board about seven or eight inches wide and the width of my bathroom wash basin. Wh'eri 1: ~·m ready to apply my, make-up I ·lay the board across tht top 'ot t~t sink and spread ·aut all th1 ja11 and bottles without any danger of them . I'"'•' " ''. I 'fiL.: • • fallini in tHe sink and breakin~.- N"'NCY ... .. • I • . ' . .' .. .: ' D£Ait P~L.lY-1f * l"' 1 your,~us~l\d ~os' ·tome fo~rfltt too narrow for'ta• cl!lr'sstyles, ·~· tllueam on the widtr •nd of tiM tit f..- about 12 inchei and . . ln111t a triangle of 9loi" ~~~aterial tq' \ . make it the desir~d'-lclth, hand;sew ill ' I • "'* I• ) ' , ' ' pi~ . · and press. Quick ond tparl- . ' ' MIIJ.A.T.K. 1 , . I I,. • ' . ' ' • ' ,r 1 , .· . ' • \ ' 1 '. I • 1 • ~ I I, I • j 1 • r i \ ' .. ~ ,' +• I>IA~ PQ~l'f~To form f~!ltt llttli '.. DIAil: P~LLY-1 use trontluee"~:,o.,. ;, ,intlt!l thlf !It 111ony like to w11~. 10.. · .'(trJ~•~cr~al'l eye ~had9w tH~I .1t,and • ' the front of the ears, use smqll curlers ftnd th1s 11 espec1ally good 111 . warm .. from a doll hoir set. They make ringlets weother.-SANDY . j~1t tho right ai~t.-ANNm& . . • t ' ,.,.. • • , ' .If ' L .•.. •' , .. ' �• ·C AMPVS .CLAT~BR ' ·I ) . . A:DLBY . . . TJ.Ie ·rACOLTV . . oop · ,. • ~ . VOUR.OUTSR OFFJCS, . .~E~$; IS TIPJ~AL. OF rl-15 WI-IO!.E.. ~AMPUS' ,, I. '' I 't ' "' '. '. ' I " •'' '• ' ' ' '· ,. bj-~· Coker & :. >;I .ANCBLOT , I :Pen:a: .... ,! .' .·ANDY.CAPP . .' • ... ~UT J~N'1' Ji KIND OF FAR ' j ,• AWAY FROM eve~YTHING~ I rl r I. ',. i' .' J: '*.. . ' ., •G I • • ., r· · Tf.IE DR.OR0UTs· ' ' By .Howar.cJ. .Post ~, '. . . ...... ~ ' DEAR POLLY-Old air mattresses with · holes in them work well as o ground or floor c•ver wh ilt worklftg uftder• 11111~ the car.-D~WN . "' OEAR POLLY-I have a board about seven or eight inches wide and the width of my bathroom wash basin. Wh'eri 1: ~·m ready to apply my, make-up I ·lay the board across tht top 'ot t~t sink and spread ·aut all th1 ja11 and bottles without any danger of them . I'"'•' " ''. I 'fiL.: • • fallini in tHe sink and breakin~.- N"'NCY ... .. • I • . ' . .' .. .: ' D£Ait P~L.lY-1f * l"' 1 your,~us~l\d ~os' ·tome fo~rfltt too narrow for'ta• cl!lr'sstyles, ·~· tllueam on the widtr •nd of tiM tit f..- about 12 inchei and . . ln111t a triangle of 9loi" ~~~aterial tq' \ . make it the desir~d'-lclth, hand;sew ill ' I • "'* I• ) ' , ' ' pi~ . · and press. Quick ond tparl- . ' ' MIIJ.A.T.K. 1 , . I I,. • ' . ' ' • ' ,r 1 , .· . ' • \ ' 1 '. I • 1 • ~ I I, I • j 1 • r i \ ' .. ~ ,' +• I>IA~ PQ~l'f~To form f~!ltt llttli '.. DIAil: P~LLY-1 use trontluee"~:,o.,. ;, ,intlt!l thlf !It 111ony like to w11~. 10.. · .'(trJ~•~cr~al'l eye ~had9w tH~I .1t,and • ' the front of the ears, use smqll curlers ftnd th1s 11 espec1ally good 111 . warm .. from a doll hoir set. They make ringlets weother.-SANDY . j~1t tho right ai~t.-ANNm& . . • t ' ,.,.. • • , ' .If ' L .•.. •' , .. ' �. ' ' •, -~ by:Al ~er.Dlee~··. ·~ PRISCILLA'S POP . " ' . . . ' ·.: ' I ..,., 1"""""'!"'--1!"!'"'~~.;....11'1! "~ 1""!!1"!1!1!!'11' ' ·~• • j .r '· . "SrWING OF IEillNS. DID STARTING '1'0 DATE ~U 1,, . tf ' ...• ' I ' ' ' • r~· I . '~ • ..... ' ' ... ...• 'I .. ,i .. ,\ , · .BUGS BUNNY 1 T' SEE IT MY WAY, OSGOOD! .+. I RUN A PeT SHOP! Jj:: l DON'T" .~: 5El.L. PE.rs I 00 BIWKE! TO SliE A DOcTOl, 0~ HE JUH !iQT A tiLL f~OM ON~!" ~ by S·toffel & Hei:m.dab1.1 ' ' ,.;.QV' KNOW IF I HEAlD' MOM liGHT ••• HE EITHER NEEDS ..."SUU.I aAOU~T ..ALUN'H ,. ,..., IOXIJ OION'TKNOW~IS WASAtATU&q.UFAIIl" . , 5 EE TH.l>,T &o-1 GIVING AWAY .T140$5:. 'FUNN>!'-• lOOKING PLANTS p .. . HI, ~U6'3/ IS THIS . THE. OOG YOU WE:I'E. THEY'RE CA~ED STUNF~·· iELUNG · MEO Aeourf • • 1 • • • OUR· BOABDI.N G BC)t7SB CAPTAIN BASY ' " . NATCH~ OU~ OFFiiltll'IG "TT DO C~~;i 1'\E ~'1' tv'-'i'IS A FEI/ISR, t PANCIN' MA!1TERt IGOI<:. SLJZZOFF, ~~EN I HAD TH' IDESJ... HA~t::M-61~1.. T'IPE: Fl66t:k! 6AY~ ME: CQ5TUM~'!? "~HEE/t PYN~MITE"! ·. ~/_ ' . . ~t> _.,....Nei DO!:'G THAT MM'-1 WHAI I THINKi [;)R. FA'-J!P ~ . n·so JJO\ oF- "l'He ' ,. I AJ.IT'TJ..E BIRO PRO&'J..'/ GO APE YAAlE~Y! by JiDJ. Bra~~aaca:a.: ' 1~EEM i'O ~EC~I.!••• �. ' ' •, -~ by:Al ~er.Dlee~··. ·~ PRISCILLA'S POP . " ' . . . ' ·.: ' I ..,., 1"""""'!"'--1!"!'"'~~.;....11'1! "~ 1""!!1"!1!1!!'11' ' ·~• • j .r '· . "SrWING OF IEillNS. DID STARTING '1'0 DATE ~U 1,, . tf ' ...• ' I ' ' ' • r~· I . '~ • ..... ' ' ... ...• 'I .. ,i .. ,\ , · .BUGS BUNNY 1 T' SEE IT MY WAY, OSGOOD! .+. I RUN A PeT SHOP! Jj:: l DON'T" .~: 5El.L. PE.rs I 00 BIWKE! TO SliE A DOcTOl, 0~ HE JUH !iQT A tiLL f~OM ON~!" ~ by S·toffel & Hei:m.dab1.1 ' ' ,.;.QV' KNOW IF I HEAlD' MOM liGHT ••• HE EITHER NEEDS ..."SUU.I aAOU~T ..ALUN'H ,. ,..., IOXIJ OION'TKNOW~IS WASAtATU&q.UFAIIl" . , 5 EE TH.l>,T &o-1 GIVING AWAY .T140$5:. 'FUNN>!'-• lOOKING PLANTS p .. . HI, ~U6'3/ IS THIS . THE. OOG YOU WE:I'E. THEY'RE CA~ED STUNF~·· iELUNG · MEO Aeourf • • 1 • • • OUR· BOABDI.N G BC)t7SB CAPTAIN BASY ' " . NATCH~ OU~ OFFiiltll'IG "TT DO C~~;i 1'\E ~'1' tv'-'i'IS A FEI/ISR, t PANCIN' MA!1TERt IGOI<:. SLJZZOFF, ~~EN I HAD TH' IDESJ... HA~t::M-61~1.. T'IPE: Fl66t:k! 6AY~ ME: CQ5TUM~'!? "~HEE/t PYN~MITE"! ·. ~/_ ' . . ~t> _.,....Nei DO!:'G THAT MM'-1 WHAI I THINKi [;)R. FA'-J!P ~ . n·so JJO\ oF- "l'He ' ,. I AJ.IT'TJ..E BIRO PRO&'J..'/ GO APE YAAlE~Y! by JiDJ. Bra~~aaca:a.: ' 1~EEM i'O ~EC~I.!••• �Weather Now YQu Know · Webster's Third" New Intetnational . Dictionary and several other dictionaries list ~y(riend as one word and girl friend as two. . POME~OY,MIDElLEPORT, OHIO Jt~~%1i!I!1~~ffAI\ft:i~1]iliWtj:1!?~}iljl~fi~H1:!~ii!l~\~1~1:l:!;Jiflff~l~!l:@ij~fj;~~~1 @i~tWlit. . ' COLUMBUS (UPJ) -Alfred Gienow, who served as Public Works Director since 1963, resigned today. Gov. John J. Gilligan named R. Wilson Neff, executive secretary of the Lorain Port Authority to replace Gienow effective May 3. Gienow, a Republican, had been ' WI-\AT EL~e. CAN HOLD ; A KJC1S Ai"rEJJnO~ . FOR. I · I~ STRAIGHT l ,' . . , ·f-%JU~? ', •.. , • I . ~''''''' Jii! ;,,,,,~ jjj I ' ... lt ' ~· ~ ·~ · Of The Meigs-M~ Are(l Deoole(J To The lnterw" VOL XXIV NO. 3 Clear tonight. Low in the upper 30s and low 4& north to the 40s and low 50s sl>uth. Sunny · Tuesday. ·lfWh in the upper 60s and 70s. ' • ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1971 . . ·a te ite ster Station in ·Space ' . . ' ' ' Likely Unmanned . . , . , MOSCOW(UPI) :.... TheSov!'( "sp~tniks,'' · or ' •·sclentiti,c ~::.~:::: ~~ ~:=-e!~:r::;~e ~~~:o::;::~ I :~~f :!fu~a:~~~;~~~~~ Sa~~ites." Salute · orbital ~~t~·f:rh~ ~~:~~:a~0~~~~~~; !:v~~: .11~! ~~ =i~!if~Z~~~ :.:;~~ ~:'~~::~~~u~~6 ~e;~~ nor. The director oversees all state . t:r ,,.m project to build the first manned station in space. cwoanysstruTchteioSntateanSdenbauitldwinUighsavexct ept thigh- ':':' ::: . A.report by the Sovfet news • e e o ac upon ·:.: ,; agency Tass did not specify if the appointment of Neff, who has been with Salute was manned but the the Lorain P~rt Authority since 1968. ~i:n~~~Y so~~esth:~d ~ w: · i?~' l (' 11 l&~iM\fim@:f.$!@::, :;, Fft:m:; } W} ' : }: :I l%@@ M more launches tn the coming period ol revolution of 88.5 minutes, maximum distance from the surfaced of the earth of 133 miles an ' a . minimlim ·distance of 120 rriUes. .• . ..,., ·'·- -·.t>.~ ~ 4 · ":-. ~~.•.• ..; . '. ,. .... ·-· . ~-·~~~..,.:~·~-:l:=::..i pr~~:r:eS:e:~r~r::: :iJ?'."'~ ·~-: ~- .·f"·:~ ~- ~,, '.·*'II.' ·- · , ', , manned Soyuz fligl)ts in which · ·" · • days involving manned vehicles Soviet cosmonauts p~acticed ' which will rendezvous with skills necessary · for con' ' Salute and begin the con- struction of an orbital space struction project. station. .' · They predicted the mission will be complex, spectacular "The on board . system, and lengthy.-running several equipment and scientific apweeks. paratuses of the station function The name "Salute" never nonnally," ·TASS said. "The before has been used for Soviet coordination-computiitg center . spacecraft, suggesting that it is processes incoming inTURNED INTO DUMP ;- Areas throughout the t.\eigsa new type build ·esi)\!Cially for formation." · Gallia Coun\Y area, stripped of ,Its minerals the past decade, the space station miBsion. Scientific sources ln Moscow have become common dumps. This scene ls in Cheshire Twp. PI'. PLEASANT -Two Huntington men, prime suspects In Salute's orbit was exacUy the have predicted at least tWo an armed robbery of the Chat and Chew Tavern near We~t same as that used for ·most vehicles carrying' two .or more Columbia, hid themselves well ln their escape car Saturday nigl1t Sovoet manned shots ..:.a nearly cosmonauts wiU be used ln the wtwereapprehendedlnNewHavenbyalertauthorities. circular flight path some 140 coming space spectjlcle. Held In Mason County jail today are Orville H. Williams, Jr., miles over the earth and Their mission, soilrcl!s said, 21, and Gary M. Saunders, bo!h of Huntington, Rt. 1. They had passing· over the Soviet Union's will be to construct the first secluded themselves ln the trunk compartment of a car driven by Baikonur Cosmodrome in permanent orbital manned two women away from the tavern. Both were to have preliminary Kazakhstan. ., space station, the first step in . hearings today before Magistrate Robert Peoples. The Soviet manned space large-scale exploration of the By United Press International Club at WSU said cars would The two women, Drema Talus, ·21, and a 16-year-old juvenile, program of recent years has solar system. Consumer crusader Ralph r{a- be checked at the campus to both of HunUngton, also were being held. . concentrated exclusively on the The previous Soyuz flights all. der kicked off Earth Week ac- . see how they measured up to According to statements by both men, Wllllams went i,nto the goal of ~uilding a ap)lce plat- wer.e aimed toward .that end. tivilles In Ohio with a visit to federal standards for exhaust tavern flnt. Saunders said he stood outside when he saw Wllllams • form. A whole' series .of flights Soyuz 9ln June, 1970, was a two- northeastern Ohio, while stud- emissions. Cars found'blYithln pullhi.i gun oul "I went il14lde and told them not to do anything. I by Soyuz spacecraft ln the ll!iit msn endurance test to deter- enla and citizens in other parts federally safe limits wOUld be - · Cliilii't wiiht' Iii 1!\ltt B!i1body. NobOdy patd· any ·attention, so 1 three years has · :tested\:·.the IJ!~ne hQW · w~ll men.· can ·o( the state •began to .clean up certified, students said. They pulled the gun and shOt tlit'o the noor. Somebbdy then said 'Here systems. and theon~ of.plat- .w1thstand ·' the ; effects : of the environment. . said \hey would make no adtake the moriey.' " . fonn )luilding. · . · . w~lghUe~ss a!Joard' orbital Nade~ made three stops m jusiments on the cars. Students At this point Wllllams and Saunders apparently left the In recent week.9 · top Sbvtet . ·piattorms. .Ohi~FI'iday appealing for young said they would use the' data for tavern and leaped Into a ear driven by one of the women. Saun- space scientists have discussed . In ~969, Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 went people to unl~ In support of the federal reports. ders told authorities that whUe he and Williams ran from the ~e ~roject in the .press, Jn- aloft wi~ ~~eg ~osmonauts to Ohio Public Interest Action tavern someone opened the door and fired a shot which hit the. dicating Soviet ~nf1dence .~a , prac~ce naVIgation and space Group. · . platform soon Will lie a reality. weldmg. That group backed by Nader road by his feet. He,said he poll_lted his gun In the a1r and fired ln The TASS report o( the launch Earlier the same year Soyuz 4 would provid~ a corps of profeshopes It would make persons inside stop shooting. · called the Sputnik a •!station," · and 5 made a successful ren- sionals to h~lp .;•catalyze" ef· A(tertheg~tawaycarwasdrlvenupRt.62aboutamileitwas suggesting it had a purpose dezvous,linkll\l 'up and carrled ·lorts to obtain clean air and stopped and Saunders got Into the trwlk with Wllllams who had dif(erent from previous un- out a crew change before water, he told students at Ohio climbed In the rear compartment of the vehicle before leaving the manned shots usually caUed returning to earth. ·· ' University; Ohio Slate and Ohio · , . tavern. · ' Wesleyan. • A telephone bomb threat Williams and saunders contended that the girls drove the car During· the .weekend,.. about . c~used approximately 30 north to New Haven where authorities pulled the vehicle to the 700persohs marc!\~ on th,e el!St patrons to evacuate the Green side of the road. Saunders said one of the offii:ers using a loud and 'west sides· of Cleveland, Gables Taverp, late Saturday speaker said, ''Don't move, and tell those two boys to get out of . raising .about $3-;600 in support night. ., the back seat." · . , ·• of the OPIAG. According to the Gallia "Alter they discovered we weren'tln the hack seat of the car, COLUMBUS '(U~I) ~ Gov. levies aero~ the.~late and m the:,. Students at Wright Slate Unl- 'colinty Sher~f's Departm~nt, one 11. the officers told the girls to go on but at this point someone ~ohn J. ~Uligan sa1d today the . sc~ool closmgs. . versity at Dayton scheduled an ·someone called the l?yern else said 'Hoid II.'" The officers then opened the trwlk and found ftrst pnonty for elementa~y Our educatlona,l sys~~ c~ auto glteck today through Wed· about 9:05 o'clock statmg a the two Huntlngtonlans. an~ secondary educ~lon m fulflll non~ of Its respons~bilit1es nesday,. ·, bomb was set to go off at 10:30 Approximately $100ln cash was taken in the holdup . OhiO must be the establi~ent unless . tl has . r~sour,¢~s •. Mem~.rs of the Engineering p.m. Sheriff's deputies arrived . of a sound and equ1table adequate to do , the job ~ · within minutes to make a financial base for support of the resources lt just. does not have ~<,:'':''''''''':':';':''''':':':''''''' ' ' '''''''''~'''"' ' ;•:?: ''':''' ''''''''"''':'; thorough search. No bomb was public schools: now," he, said.. , "' · foUnd. The governor said a com- "Our plan to finance Crackdown Here Customers were permitted to I 1\T • I~ I binalion of "hop~lessly eleme~ta~y an~ secondli~y ••' reenter the buiiding at 10:35 11ews.~.ln 1 inadequate state a1d to educatiOn through a new mA crackdown of dogs pm. 1 I elementary · and secondary come tax carefully g.raduated running loose In Pomeroy wlll All area lawmen were alerted education ·and. local revolt . Will ~educe reliance. ?n the begin .this week, Chief of to be on the lookout today for a By United Preas lilteruaU01181 against the unfall" property ~~ meqwtable local p~opetty tax, . Pj!llce Jed Webster said 1964 Chevrolet Super Sports, ~ Ten-Block Swath Cut couldleaveourschoolsystemlfi and at the same t~e expand · today. green, with mag wheels on the A ~BLOCK SWA111 through Hereford chaos next !aU." ' the resources avallabl~ ,for The Meigs County dog front, taken some time betw~n A TORNADO cur . • The governor, outlining hts support of our public sc~ools," I warden wlll be working with 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. today from Tex., early today causing dozens of In~les as v!Qlent storm · education proposals ln the he said. ·' · Chief Webs~ to reduce the systems swept 11\Uch Qf the western two-thirds of the natiOn· keynote address to the Jennihl!s , number of dogs running loose ~thorlties said 30 to 40 persons were treated after .the Educational Founc,latlon, .said Narcotic · Cha e lD Pomeroy. u llie aolm~ls Hereford tornad? but~ fatalities wen; reported ..The stonn "!&" the frustration witli the ~~ . .. · $ ~ caiulot be caught, they wlU he S cut through an industriBI district and tossed trailer hdmes like system "has foun,d har!!h ·ex- . on Airman shot,,Webster aald. Two Men Taken From ear Trunk .. ; ..., /i.\ - - in the strip-mining area near Cheshire. Ecologiats hope areas like this will be erased ln the near future. Earth W~ek Cleanup Launched ; . ,. '. ···-· ,. > • / ~~----~~----~--~------~~~--' J...{eNRY, WHATCOSTS LESS Td !<EPAI~' ---.A . ' LAR6E'R CAR 01< A COMPACT? .v ' . . ' • .. ~- p nonty . . F.IXed : ·J<EPA1!!.COS\ 5 WOULD BE·MtJO{ ·' . CHE:APER.'?or. A COMPACT/ ' ' ' ,, . . . · -NOVJ J. FEEl. BETTER ABdJT .l COULDN'T" ,· THINK OFA Te[;.LIN6 '(OtJ Trl~T l DI DN'T SETTi-1!:·HAND i!>RMF.. Af-ltl .TflE CA~ ~OllED PQWN Tt-lf STI<'Ee.T/ -~-N •, • WAY TO DES<:R ' IT! E·RE .fS IT?• I / " ' -• ne1 s 1 ;~:;;:a:;e;;;it Established .., ' . '. l JUST' GOT WORD IHAf HAWAII IS PLMN!i\l6 To , INVADe T~E UNITED ' COLUMBUS - ESTABLISHMENT OF an Inspection unit within the Ohio Department of Taxation was 81111ounced today by TaxCommisSlonerRobertJ.Kosydar. "The prime function of the ln the admlri~atlon of Inspec t!. on uni.twlll be to protect m•-ity -· . 's tax laws," Kosydar said. Ohio ''The unit Will be responsible for lntemalsecurlty and Internal '"""als k til f d audlllngaffalraandww owor 111 eareaoftaxpayer rau ," Kot!)'dar said. "The unit Will definitely increase the effectiveness · J hn E ld anize til ed ofourdepariment.''Nam toorg eunitwas o .0 s of Washington, a veteran of 32 ~ars Of federal governnient . He orked 23 years ln federal law enforcement with the servlce. w . Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Bureau of Investlgatioo. .. . ' •1 Chick en Pl· UCkers, ·.rv a11-In '&----~~~-----~~ SALLY, L HAVe ,~ e.ws FoR '(ou! HAWAII IS AU~EAD'i'., IN T~E uf\ln:w STAJES! How COULD TH'AT ISLAND GET HEr<E 50 FASf?ft r . WASHINGTON -A PLAN TO HELP Dl!:FEAT the VietCong with u. s. chicken raising methods i8 bolstering the "Viet- · d ·A t. · Dam · age U 8 0 2 (Continued on Page I . I A weekend glass collection was staged by students at Mll,ler City High School in Putnam County who turned the discard· ed bottles over to . the Chaltanooga,Glass Co. plant in Moun\ Vet:non. ~ . . , ., Students ln the card!tigton Schools ln Morrow County filled a county highway dump truck 'with their bottle collections. Tavern Evacuated (---------------------------, B . ' Ohio Slate University's Earth Week Action Commiltee scheduled U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wisc., lounder of Earthday, and Environmental Protection Agency chlef Wllllam Ruckel&haus· for Thursday ~hes. Students at Case Wesltrn Reserve University wlU plant trees this week as their part in a restoration program. • • . M;ASON . _ Mason 11oll~e investigatcri a :wo car accident at B:IS o'clock Saturday night which resulted In $SlO prowty damages and one driver being cited for two traffic violations. Drivers were Edward 'J. .· 1 ;;. c.:__ 8) . make ~ right turn ilnd Hill, traveling north on St. Rt. 62, in entering an Intersection, ~~deswlped, Wagner'il ear. p 1WJ1ages to the Wagner car wereeaUmatedalt600and~ Young 's Trailer Court in Kanauga. The auto, bearing Ohio plates Z-1810-H, is owned by Russell Jeffers. Three other reports were investigated by sheriff's deputies Sunday. Wyman Call reported the thefl of a ·battery charger, three 12-volt automatic batteries, tires and rims, canned fruit and a half of side of beef rom his home located on Call Rd. and Dale Grant, Rt. I, Ewinglon, said someone entered hls home and took a stereo tape player and two speakers. Also, Marcella Covin, Goshen, Ind., said an eight track stereo tape player .and 20 tapes were taken from her car parked at the Skyline Lanes Bowiing Alley . c0 IIiSIOn • . Autos m • hand, but was·not Immediately treated. There were no arresla. A minor accident was reported Sunday at II: 15 am. on SR 681, just east o( SR 7. Danny J. Lantz, 17, Reed· sville, Rt. I, was backing from the highway into Grace Smith's driveway. Ronald Taylor, 22, Fostoria, came over a slight rise and saw the Lantz vehicle. But in applying his brakes, the car went off the road on the 9 M. 21, ':" I, '''' right into a ditch. The Lantz car PhoenJ4, Ariz., home on. leave Depart /Qr . · passenger jn the Virgil Parsons then drifted off , the highway. Fined by Mayor . from the U. S. Air Force was Foote Mmeral Company has car, suffered head and chin There were no arrests or Incharged ln Melgs.County 'Court Navy Training reported net sales of $26,322,131 injuries and a bruise of her left juries. Saturday with illegal possessjon for the first quarter of 1971 Four defendants were fined of a narcottc dru.. o -~ 'Two Meigs County men have compared with net sales of ..1and a fifth forfeited bond ln the Hayman was arrested · ' gone to Great Lakes, IlL, for $27,691,202 during the com. court of Pomeroy Mayor Saturday morning at 3 o'clock it tr · · Th par·able perl'od of 1970. 1 Cha r 1es Le gar SaturdaY night · fo 11owing Investigation of a nava recruDill ammg. f Mreyared Ce ·1 Ra Net earnings for the 1971 James R. Jeffers, 74, veteran of World War I, Mr. Fined were Shsan Grinstead, tr aff'IC aceiden t· He was jaUed. Mrs. ct James Y on, son an Dillon, Pomeroy quarter were $1,220,936 com- Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday Jeffers Is survived by his wife, Pot'nt Pleasant, "' *" and costs, liDd re1eased ·afte r pos · ling a Ro' te • and Gerald Osborne pared with the $1.,375,979 at Veterans Memorial Hilspital. Ethel, at home; a son, Robert, assured clear distance; Donald $200 b d th h Iff's .u '• · B J Middl t •• d . on • e s er Pullins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. reported for, the same period of A retired coal miner and a Syracuse; a daughter, Mnt. rown, r., epor • '"an department reported. Gerald Pullins, Sr.,· Pomeroy 1970. After provision for the pro Thelma Gilmore, Pomeroy costs.' failure to yield 'right of · . · ·Route 2. They are graduates, of rata earnings requirement of Route 2; nine grandchlldrel, way; Edward F. Close, l'REATEDi\TH~PITAL 1 Meigs High. School. ., the Company's preferred stock, and four great.grandchlldnll. Parkersburg, .$10 -and costs, Jame. s Williams, . Cathollc The,y wlil be given instruction the earnings in the first quarter Temperance Week · Funeral services Will be held reckless Dtmand E. .eeme tery ·Roa d•. was taken 1o . through televised· classroo!" , of 1971 available to the common at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the EwiaC . Follrod, operation, Pomeroy,,and, 25 Funeral Home wil!l the Rrl. . . Veterans Memortal Ho!lpi!al by work as "'ell •as practical · s~ock amounted to~ Cllnls per Being Obser:-ved . Amos 'rillis officiating. llartl1 costsl· rec~les~ ~p;:on. .the Pomeroy E-1\ squs,d at 5:45 training in • gunnery, seaman- common share compared with 0 Forie. ting .a $200 ·( ~ ~ P· m. Sunday. He was treated ship, lire.flghtlng, ships work 33 cents. per common share in You t h Temperance will be In the Riverview Education Week, itroclaimed by Cemetery. ·Friends may call at · ' a driving while · ntox1cat~ for an illhess and discharged, an~· mllitarr teamwork 'ps well the first quarter of 1970. . charge WM Edward Star ~ .~ · ' a vigoco~ physical fitness . Both sales and earnings Gov. John J. <;llllgan for the the funeral home any time. Mr. ·. Porperoy. LOCAL TEMPS training program. during the first qu~r~er of ~97I week, AprU 111-24, wlil be ob- Jeffers was preceded ln dellb served by the Meigs County The temperature ln downtown . ·represent a sigmflcanl tm· Women's Cbrlstian Tem- by a son, .James Richard Jtl. ON H6NORS LIST ' Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday' . . · · . prov~ment from the levels fers~ . Five Meigs County un- under sunny skies was 68 ' 'TWO ASK DIVORCE expenenced durtng the seco~d, perance Union with a display of dergraduates at .Ohio .State d Two suits fqr divorce have third and fourth quarters ~~ posters and dlstributioQ of in the schools. . University h~ve been named to egrees. beeQ filed. in Meigs County 1970. The Company noted that 11 literature The proclamation apeaks of MANAGERS TO MEET the hqnor roll (3.5) for the BOARD TO MEET Common Pleas Court'· each expects . reasoQably str.ong the Ohio WCTU and the adop- Ameeting of 11111111tr1 al all winter quarter. They are Sean A ·meeting of the boalil of chlrging grQSS neglect of duly levels of sales to contmue lion of programs of serviCe ·baseball team& wilhinl '- • &· Mullen, Middleport; Harry directors of the America~ and ~xtreme cru~lty. Barbara during the se_cond quarter, geared to tile moral, spiritual, home games at David Slawter, Mlddlep~rt Cancer Society ln Meigs COUnty Claudine Brown, Pomeroy, filed particularly to tts steel related and educatl()ttal needS ·11. our Municipal Park IIIII A Route 1; John Bracliord Lohse, Will 11e held at .1:30 p.m. ~~gainat Larry D. Bro:ovn, cqslome~s who are protecting youth. Mrs. Betty CliDe 11 Will be held Tlnbr at 7:a p. PaW strikeln themselves against a poSSible ' ---•··• the steel industry after prt'sident of the Melp Coallty nullbe lllllllllallt• 1111 W Pla'qpd ;::;~:~:::::hoot Hai~~ F00te ' Net ~ayroan.. @mizF'''''';"'' ' '' Two Heavy damages were reported in a two-car accident Sunday on township road 53 (Beagl.e Club Road) Sunday at 3:30p.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported a car driven by Kenneth E. Reynolds, 28, Long Bottom, Rt. 2, was in a near head-on collision with a car driven by In Decrease·~~~~rJF'hi:::~:~· a~ Ja·mes Je{fiers Died On Sunuay ° · as _!r!IJ!!!JJJ..._~R~~t.~l!..'~~~~and~-~io~HW~·a.~Hlll~w~u~.~cl~~ted~l~or~~bell~n~~~~~~RI~~char~~d-!P~aul~-!W~ern::".!er~,,a~bo~tll~:·of~~~~~~·~t-•~tbe~~IO~CI~~e~ty~'I~~Pwler ~~o~~y:_~~and ~~!K~~e~nn~!eth Syr-,.•.•. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 1971 beaver donnally smith vancooney young