https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b29ad8fd1e98c3076f62d7067eb7b52.pdf f7a0edfacc6f783f5bfd012caa988f65 PDF Text Text .' ' I I I ·1 .' • . J Gallians Keep Rotary Relays Title Trophy ' 10-The Dtlily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April23, 1971 ·.Education In Ohio Studied by Leaders - . ' and stated that our present most pressing priority is (Continued from page II ·Haw do we achieve these goals? Dr. Essex calls for the construction of new and improved educational a unified, non-partisan approach that wiU provide the thoroughfares; He urged us to "get together", resolve vital financial support that his proposals require. We our diffe~nces in effective compromise and get on must base the support of education on a source that is with this important job. I sincerely trust that my notes were accurate and ~espmsive to the economy -an income tax. We have that I _reported Dr. Essex's remarks with a the means to do it. in Ohio. We need only the firm corresponding accuracy. resolve to act. In the evening session we heard from House In conclusion, Dr. Essex emphasized that Ohio faces the unfortunate situation of playing "catch up". Speaker Kurfess, Senator Oliver Ocasek, Cleveland All aports fans know the meaning and problems of this Superintendent Paul Briggs, Strasburg - Franklin condition. He.concluded by citing the great progress "in Local Superintendent Paul Taylor, Columbus Attorney highway construction in our state over the past decade C. E. Glander, and Montgomery County Superin- tendent Kenneth Crim. . . In the "in betw~n" lime we attended three "additional small group sessions and conSumed two very delicious Jefl!lings Foundation purchased meals. All in all - a full day from 7a.m..to llp.m.- nevertheless a thought-provoking and stimulating day of experienc~sProposals of great importance are presently under consideration in the state legislative ·committee rooms and chambers. The depth of their signiflcalice and the breadth of their eventual ramifications were certainly emphasized by "this conference. The Martha Holden Jermings Foundation is to be commended for its generous financial support of this meaningful educational event. · 14 Boys Teams, Five EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Oblo Weather Outlook - Sunday through · Tuesday: Continued cool Sunday through Tuesday wltb a chance of showers, mainly . Fourteen boys track squads south, Monday and east and five girls teams are entered Tuesday. Highs In the 50s and in the Fourth Annual Gallipolis lower 60s. Lows In the 30s and -Rotary Club Relays according lower ((Is. · tO Dean Circle, meet coordinator. The annual event will be held LOCAL TEMPS on Gallipolis' Memorial Field The temperature in downtown Saturday, beginning at 10:45 Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday Wider partially sWiny skies was a.m. Boys teams entered' are 56 degrees. .Girls Teams In Relays Last to Die on an Error tWho?) Tonight, Sat. & Sun. APRIL 23-24-25 - JII.UI ... DOUIIII'IAIUB n COLOI ... lit !1. ? 1. . . . . )ACQUEUNE BISSET iMBROWN ,..._~ Jl'Y,IH COI"Q~ Ill ''SOMETHING: FOR EVERYONE" Starri'18 Michael York And. Angell Lln1bury Rated (R) I Katie C. Wilson Died Thurschy WASHINGTON <UPI) - Nine hundred Vietnam veterans, marching silently past the White House in a demonstration for withdrawal of U. S. forces from Indochina, may be reaching President Nixon as no other antiwar groups have been able to do. '111e battle-dressed veterans, wearing the medals and ribbons they won in Vietnam, walked or rolled in wheelc.hairs in a ~an­ dlelight parade Thursday night so silent it couldn't be heard half a ·block away. They carried the flag upside down- depicting what one spokesman said was the military's acknowledged signal of distress. HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. Katie C. Wilson, 86, Harrisonville, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was baptized at the Church of Christ in -Middleport but attended the Community Church at Harrisonville, She is ' survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jake (Vinas) Lee of Racine; Mrs. David M. "Which way?" (Ada ) Easterday, Lawton, ''To your left." Okla., and Mrs. Asa (Nora) He told of a friend who died recently in a the slreet without a limb, an arm, a face, "Uke thls?" Jordan, Middleport; a sister, veterans hospital in New York while his and small boys ask why." "Yes, I wanted to see what was on your Mrs. Esta Dean, and a .brother, wardma tes despera !ely tried to obtain ~~Where are our 1eaders?" chest. That's a Silver Star." Howard Welch, both of Kerry is a Yale graduate who served in a help. "They rang the bell. There was no Downlngton; four grandWounded Three Times Navy river patrol unit in Vietnam and how one there. " Yes, sir." two greatAnd those who return physically in one children, he said he and the other members of the "And that is a Purple Heart?" grandchildren, and several Vietnam Veterans Against the War were piece often rome back, he said, with nieces and nephews. She was 11 Yes." "With three clusters on it. You have on "a last mission-to search out and psychological troubles and expensive drug preceded in death by her destroy the last vestiges of this barbaric habits. "A $12 habit in Vietnam costs $90 to husband, Howard; been woWided three times." five support in the United States. It's very War." "Yes.n brothers, and five sisters. He contended the United States had widespread." "I have no furtber questions." FWieral services will be held Members of the committee sat in rapt Created a monster" in VietnamThe room erupted in applause. at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing For nearly two hours, former Lt. (jg 1 refusing to leave a war which nearly silence and afterwards said it was among Funeral Home with the Rev. (Continued from page 1) John Kerry, 'll, Waltham, Mass., told the everyone now considers a tragic mistake. the most eloquent pleas for disengagement Charles Simons officiating. committee, the Congress and the And if it is a mistake, he said, why are from Vietnam they had heard. Chairman J. William Fp)bright, D-Ark,, Burial will be in the Wells States would come and that American people why he has led a rag-tag more men being told to die or be maimed gently urged Kerry not to lose faith in the Cemetery. Friends may call at America would win the war. army of nearly 1,000 veterans to Wash- there while the withdrawal continues? Her husband, who died 12 years "Haw do you ask a man to be the last to political system and to recognize that the fWieral home any time. Ington to protest the war in Indochina. ago, constantly had to warn her "We're angry because we feel we've die in .Vle1nam?" he asked the senators. Vietnam was not designed by "evil men" against airing her views against heen used In the worst fashion by !hi§ · "How do you ask a man to be the last to die but was a serious "mistake in judgment" Hi tier, Mrs. Kaltenbach rethat, now must be corrected. counlry ," he said. "Our brothers go down for a mistake?" ports. As the war progressed, the ALBANY - Millard L. highly prizes family coffee Brickles, 53, died Tuesday at service was packed in a large Veterans Memorial Hospital. hox with excelsior and a Jot of Mr. Brickles was a veteran of junk piled on top. The box was World War II and operated a put In the basement of the home service station here. Library trustees were told leaflets, posters and book bags . the state library development and store after being made to they can · be their public Librarians and volunteers division, also reviewed Four divorces were granted He was preceded in death in appear quite insignificant. As a and 12 cases were dismissed in library's most effective also will take the OVAL book- proposed legislation. February by a daughte.r, further precaution, the box was Meigs CoWity Common Pleas · spokesmen at a meeting of the mobile to festivals, city shop- Other OVAL officers are Juanita Louse. He is survived placed under a stairway area Ohio Valley Area Libraries ping centers and even on door- Jonathan Louden, director of Court Thursday. by his wife, Esta; one son, for a lillie more protection Council (OVAL) at Blosser's to-door visits in rural areas. To the Gallia County district Raymond W. Holsinger was Larry Herbert, at home; two against the bombing. Well, the granted a divorce from AnnaL. Restaurant in Logan Thursday inform businessmen and library and of the Briggs' daughters, Gladys, at home, bombing came and the home Holsinger and Jimmie G. King night. women about library services, Lawrence County public from Shirley A. King, each on and Mrs. Carolyn Perry, was in rubble but underneath It ·· Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Vilma books and leaflets wiU be taken library, , vice president, and charges of gross neglect of duty. Reynoldsburg; three sisters, all safely packed was the coffee Pikkoja and C. E. Blakeslee to meetings of business groups Terry L. McLaughlin, assisting Mrs . Josephine Dilcher, in service . Mildred Brooks was granted a from !he Pomeroy-Middleport and service clubs. director of the Portsmouth Florida; Mrs. Grace Price, in The family had to be and Meigs Extension libraries Mrs. Emelyne Reed, OVAL Public library, secretary- divorce from Paul Brooks and Illinois, and Mrs. Mildred separated at times during the . Mary Ruth Lawrence from were among the 58 persons who president, and a trustee of the treasurer. Cleelan, Springfield; three war. Two of the children were Joseph Dale Lawrence, each on attended the meeting. brothers, Howard, in Indiana; sent to !he coWiiry, another Chillicothe and · Ross CoWity Each county in the OVAL has Alice Norton, a library public Public Library, presided. three representatives to the charges of gross neglect of duty Avery, Louisville, Ky., and went with a doctor brother of relations consultant from New Members discussed a survey of coWlcil which is the governing and extreme cruelty . Delbert, of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Kaltenbach. The eldest Cases dismissed were Janice York, who is working with the bookmobile service which was body. Members. include both FWieral services were held was pressed Into service with a Lee vs Louis D. Lee, Edward OVAL llbraries on a public conducted in the region by John librarians and trustees. today at 2 p.m. at the Blgony youth war group. Mr _and Mrs. Lemaster vs Bonnie Lemaster, Funeral Home with the Rev. information project, said: Stork of Lima and David Roach Kaltenbach resided for a time in Lucille Diehl vs Danny Ray AUXILIARY TO MEET " Your work and civic ac~ of Dayton. Jay Stiles officiating. Burial the home of a priest, and in a tlvities give you opportunities Norton Webster, legal coWisei The auxiliary of Drew Diehl, Dollie Acree vs Ervin Joe was in Wells Cemetery. convent. every day to tell others about for the Ohio Library Assn . and Webster Post 39, American Acree, James Barnett vs Kyle When the war was over, the library services. You also can the Ohio Library Trustees Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Barnett, Kenneth H. Romine vs Kaltenbachs began . the hard Avery Sue Romine, Ralph T. bring to your library staff Assn., discussed legislation Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Wright, task of clearing their home site. valuable information about affecting libraries pending in children and youth chairman, Bass vs Clebith 0. Bass, Rita C. Each brick.was salvaged from library services and community the 109th General Assembly and reports that Mrs. Judy Crooks, Arnold vs William Edward the rubble by the couple and Arnold, Bernice H. Blair vs needs." the 92nd Congress. Major teacher of the Meigs Com- Jessie E. .Blair, Clarence (Continued from page I) they were able to secure This year 12 libraries in the proposals in Ohio include repeal munity School, will speak. in the contest were Mrs. Daisy OVAL chose " increasing of the intangibles tax and Members having Betty Crocker William Andrews vs Florence Blakeslee, Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, bricklayers to rebuild their home and store. Two years ago E. Andrews, Gerald Lee Mclibrary use" as a major goal. funding of libraries from coupons are to turn them in. Mrs. Liza Hobbs, Mrs. Martha the rebuilt structure was Daniel vs Connie McDaniel, and The theme of their campaign, general revenue. Nationally, Husted and Mrs. Dorothy replaced by a brand new homeMartha Jean Edwards vs which will begin next month is, the amount of funding of the MARRIAGE LICENSE Oliver. store combination. Marvin Ray Edwards. "Whatever You're Looking For Library Services and Con- Eldon Dwain Brown, 22, "It was hilrd, but our family - Try Your Public Library." struction Act is Wldecided. Stewart, Ohio, and Shirley Ann managed to stay alive during LODGE TO MEET HAS SURGERY Libraries will distribute Richard H. Checki, head of Rucker , 19, Coolville, Rt. 2. There will be a special Mrs. Anthony Graber' the war- My .. usband said that ti Dayton, former Pomeroy we would just have to start over mee ng of Middleport Lodge resident, is confined to the Good and that's what we did," Mrs. 363, F&AM, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday to honor past masters Samaritan Hospital there where Kaltenbach recalls. ·~f the lodge and to confer !he she has undergone surgery for a Interesting and intelligent, (Continued ·from page 1) master mason degree. All fractured hip suffered In a fall Mrs. Kaltenbach has little Director William Ruckelshaus in February gave Cleveland 180 master masons are invited. on Wednesday. Her home ad- difficulty with the English days tocomeupwltha program to clean up its waters. Refreshments wiU be served. dress is 419 Homewood Ave., language. She learndd to speak '· Dayton. · English during her years In _ Robert King is wor$hipful New York City and remembers Cong. Boggs R idi~uled master. it well even though she has WASHINGTON - HOUSE DEMOCRATIC Leader Hale ATTENTION, BOYS! SPEAKER NOTED spoken it very little since her Boggs says the reluctance of legislators to speak out about the All boys who have not signed The Rev. Russell Lester will return to her native Germany in FBI's surveillance of civilians has made even congressmen to participate in the Racine Pee speak at !he Middleport First the early 30s. "prisoners" of the agency _Boggs made the charge Thursday in a wee league, little league and Uni~ Presbyterian Church at Despite a difficult life, Mrs. 80-minute floor speech in which he renewed his call for the pony league are asked to do so 7:30p.m. Sunday to conclude a Kaltenbach appears younger [) resignation of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The Louisiana as soon as possible by calling series of special services. His than her years, leaving no doubt Democrat said the FBI has tapped his home and office telephone. Evelyn "Young at 949..'1741. All topic will be "What's Next as to her determination ~l Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Boggs failed to boys must have team In- George" which will outline th~ capability and vitality. "substantiate his wtid charges" and tries to hide "his untruths by surance, even if covered ·by · role of a Christian In his com- < ~nyone could deliver the pormaking otber equally unwarranted attacks on..the FBI and its another policy. The cost is $2 munity and the world. Mrs. Ben celain coffee service safely director," Republican members of the House generally derided per boy and can be sent to or Neutzling of Pomeroy wiD be from Gennany to Middleport given to Kay Warden, Racine. organist for the service. Boggs allegations as devoid of evidence. she could -and sbe did! ' 1 By JOHN HAIL WASHINGTON (UP!) -The cleanshaven former combat officer faced the Senate Foreign Relations 'Committee. He said he and the ragged men in the room hehind him were angry~bout the war, aboot the Indifference of America, and about the prospect of a last American who will yet die before the troops leave Vietnam. '.'Could you move your microphone?" ssked Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. 11 You plant it. We make it de!ending champion Gallipolis; Portsmouth" East, Logan, Chesapeake, Rock Hill, Ironton, North Gallia, Wahama, South Point, Meigs, Wheelersburg, · Wellston, Kyger Creek and Marietta. Girls teams participating are Gallipolis, defending cochampion; North Gallia , Jackson, Kyger Creek and South Point. · More than 300 boys and girls from southern Ohio and neighboring West Virginia will take part in Saturday's activities. Marietta, Chesapeake and Ironton are heavily favored to take the title away from !he defending champion Blue Devils. There is no clear cut favorite in the girls event. Points will he awarded individuals on a 6-4-3-2-1 basis. A scratch l)leeting will open the dsy-long event at 10 a.m., in front of the press box. Actual activities will begin at 10:45 a.m., and rWl through 5 p.m. Thirty-seven trophies and 118 ribbons will be presented various winners. Previous boys winners are Gallipolis, 1968; Chesapeake, 1969, and Gallipolis, 1970. Previous girls winners are Gallipolis, 1969; Parkersburg South and Gallipolis, 1970. Silver 11 N. L. Brickles. JJiet!, Tueschy Library Trustees Briefed Give us your money to save, and we'll make sure that It earns good iOl~ rest. And is safely Insured upto$20,000. And Is there when you need it. OK? Contln_u~us S~rvlce On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., ( POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND POMEROY Seroing Meigs County Since 1872 ' Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To S20,000.J!.O , Speech TIMBERLAKE BY POLORON •. , Timberlake 141fz' truck camper~ only s1319 • Court Grants Four Divorces . . ... GALLIPOLIS - Coach Orval Fee's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils retained possession or the Rotary Relays title on Memorial Field here Saturday by nosing out runner-up Chesapeake 41-36'h. Fourteen area squads participated in the fourth "annual event. It was Gailia's third championship in four years. , Five meet records were established during nine-hour, 15-cvent session, conducted In windy 60-degree temperatures. Gallia's Steve Stebbins set a new mark in the 100-yard dash with a :10.1 performance. Danny Wilson, Chesapeake, held the old mark or :10.5, set in 1970. \ TWENTY-THREE area thinclads were entered in the 100-yard dash event during Satm"day's Fourth Annual Rotary Relays. Scene above was taken during first preliminary run. After all the preliminaries, Gallia 's Steve Stebbins came through ·on top with a record-breaking :10.1, a shade better tban North Gallia's Harvey Brown. . + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES VOL VI NO. 13 SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Area EconomyShowing Lie MIDDLEPORT- Edison· Hobstetier, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, ·sees the deft hand of the Federal Reserve Board in the reviving National economy. Hobstetter, guest speaker when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club dined at the Legion Hall Friday evening, explained how the Federal Reserve governors control the amount of money in circulation through devices such as the prime interest rate and requirements on reserves retained by member national banks. A banker with experience that began in the 20s before~ great stock market crash of 1929, H tetter reviewed the chan}les lhat ha e oecurred in the indusiry. · · He criticized especially restrictions of the 1960s "embodied in such laws as the truth in lending la.w, on the ground that they are not needed. Hobstetter, who said his deepest interestin banking is in the operations of the Federal Reserve Board, indicated the recent upswing in the economy has followed tpe relaxing of interest rates by the board, permitting more money to he available. In a look at t¢ay's world, in which banks will have greater infiuence, Hobstetter cited pollution, unemployment, hou~ng, and ghetto conditions, among othera, aa chief problems of the future. He said: "In Meigs County today probably the greatest thing we need is more housing . I Wlderstand there probably will be annoWicement soon of an 800-unit project. Mr. Hobstetter introduced Dennis Kenney, vice-president of the Pomeroy National Bank since 14st autumn, who declared he found Meigs County people friendly and helpful. But Kenney said this area has problems, many of them deriving from the departure of its young people to find rewarding employment elsewhere. He mentioned three persons who in the brilif time he bas been in Pomeroy he thought were dedicating extraordinary time and effort ·to improving conditions. He listed Bernard Fultz, Frank W. Porter and Mr. Hobstetter. ·Rotarian George Meinhart introduced Mr. Hobstetter. President Charles Simons presided. THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Gary. Tenney, Middleport, reported a theft to the Gallia Cou nty sheriff's department Friday. · Tenney said someone took a stereo tape player and 10 tapes from his car parked at the Chris Craft Plant parking lot on E\!Siern Ave. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Escapee Caught DSTis Here Clocks In Ohio, as In most other stales, will he turned ahead one-hour at 2 a.m. Sunday when Daylight Savings Time returns. "DST" will remain ·In effect, bringing· more daylight hours lo the state, until the final Sunday In October when Eastern Standard Time wUl return. Clocks should be moved ahead one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, or upon retiring Saturday l!ight. · Monday: Blood Day GALLIPOLIS - A 16-year old . walkaway from the Leckie Forestry Camp, McDowell County, W. Va. and the Gallia County Jail, was apprehended after a chase on· foot Fri!lay afternoon in Pt. Pleasant, Returned · here to face escape charges Saturday was Richard Lee Cleveland, 16, Huntington. According to a Gallia County sheriff's department spokesman, deputies received a tip Friday that Cleveland was living in the Pt. Pleasant area. TWo deputies, ~oss Hamrick and Wayne Davis, and city patrolman Gary Wallace went to Pt. Pleasant to search lor "cleveland, aided by Pt. Pleasant police officers. Cleveland was observed soon running toward the lloodwall. He was slopped by Wallace and Davis but managed to break free. POMEROY - Monday is Blood Donor Day in Meigs CoWity. Residents who live in or near Meigs County may be a don< if they are in good health and between the ages of 18 and 66. The bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from 1 to 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, blood" program chairman, asks everyone who can to be COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senate Majority . there. The volunteers who work at the Whip Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinna\1, bloodmobile extend their appreciation to said Saturday there is growing evidence those who have donated and supported the that Gov. John J . Gilligan's proposed blood program in the past. personal and . corporate income taxes cannot stand the test of constitutionality. Maloney said he arrived at this conclusion after a series of conferences with "acknowledged tax experts who have no Sunny and mild Sunday. Mainly clear axes to grind." He did not ldefltify the tax and cold Sunday night, lows from the experts. upper 20s to the mid 30s. Increasing "Unanimously, those asked to review cloudiness and mild Monday, highs from the proposed tax legislation agree that the the 50s north to the 60s south. ,. procedures set forth for calculating both He was finally cornered in a basement in !he First St. area, taken into custody, and lodged in the Mason County jail pending arrival of Cabell County authorities. Young Cleveland had been arrested here last Tuesday afternoon by patrolmen Wallace and Bennie Pennington. He had been sought for the past two months by West Virginia authorities for escaping from the camp. Seen on several occasions in the Gallipolis area, Cleveland had been able to elude the officers. After his arrest Tuesday, he was transferred from the city building to the Gallia County Jail. Later, when he was permitted out of his cell to make a telephone call, and upon entering the main corridor of the sheriff's office, he walked past two deputies and dashed to freedom. . Mark Davis, a member of Marietta's Jayvees, set a new mark in the pole vault, going 13 feet. The old mark was 12'~", set in 1970 by Ironton's Greg Cronacher. Davis edged Logan's Wartbman after a two and one-half hour battle. 1 Dave Cernus, · another Marietta Jayvee, set a mark in the 180-low hurdles with a :21.4 effort, bettering Ironton's Chuck Keller's 1970 effort of :21.8 by four tenths of a second . Norlh Gallia's Harvey Brown set a new record in the 220-dash, finishing with an amazing :22 effort. The old mark was :22.6, set by Meigs' John Ritchhart in 1970. The GAHS 880-yard relay team bettered last year 's winning performance by .6 thus retaining possession of that event plus a new record. ' Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins captured the Individual scoring trophy with 161-2 points. Stebbins captured first in the long jump, 100-yard dash; was third in the 440yard dash, and was a member of the winning. 880-yard relay team. Points were given on a 6-4-3-2-l .basis. Marieiia's Cernus finished second in individual scoring with -11 points. The Marietta Jayvees finished third with 36 points. Rock Hill was fourth with ~7. Logan's Chieftains rounded out the top "ith 231-2 points. •. , Chesapeake Panthers entered Saturday's meet with a 3~9 record in eight meets. GAHS was H-7 in six meets. Paul Wagner, president of the (Continued on page 16) Legality in Doubt Weather personal and business tax liability violate the constitutional requirement that laws have uniform application and raise serious questions under the equal protection clause of the United States Constitution," Maloney said. . 1- EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through. Thursday , A chance of showers malilly west Tuesday and Wedaesday and over lhe state Thursday. High temperatures In the low 50s nortb to lhe low OOs south and lows ln the mid 30s north to the low 40s south. Don't Go by Air LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)- If you're coming to the Kentucky · Derby next Saturd~y, travel - by · road, rail or recognized air routa ..Direct fiights to the track are stringently discouraged }'Y the au"'oriUet ,. . \' Two skydivers who tried to drop In at Churchill Downs just before post time last year wound up in the ·hands of the law. "One of those jokers' managed to fioat down In the infield at Churchill Downs, but the other landed on someone's roof over on Third Street," said Police Maj. Jack Kley. C. Emory Glander, counsel to the special task force which made tax recomDIES IN CYCLE. CRASH mendations for the governor, had isaued SANDU.SKY, Ohio ( UPI) - Gall L. opinions to the task force Indicating "the personal and • corporation taxes after Wagner, 21, Clyde, Ohio, died &iturday of which Gllllgan patterned his proposals injuries sustained late Friday when her motorcycle crashed on Ohio 269 near here. would withstand ·colD"t tests. News ... in Briefs "' " _[& 1i - - -----;-z ' \ Damage Moderate * ,- ----- Your ·campsite• are limited only by the places your pickup can go, when you take this completely eqyipped Timberlake truck ·camper along - Sleeps 6 on 4" thick poiyfOilm mattresses - Handy galley with 3-burner stove and oven (optional), 75-lb. capacity icebox and sink - 17-galton water taQk.and marine pilmp- Fully Insulated - 9,000 BTU heater with thermostat - Flush toilet - 110-volt and 12-vott Interior lights - HMdy gas botllc sforage compartme!lf is accessible from outside. 'i •• ' Tonight & Saturday Apr/123-24 Edgar Allen Poe's CRY OF THE BA:NSHEE (Technlcolor} VIncent Price Hugh Griffith MARLOWE (Technlcolorl James Garner Jayle HunnlcuH . with parental GP Sun. - Mon.- Tuei. Aprii2S-26-27 "WUSAu LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT (Ttc~nlcolor} Paul Newman Joan Wlll>dward Colorcortoont: Big Bid Bollcat Good Foiry · SHOW STARTS 7 P,M. Medium , damages were reported in a single car accident Thursday at 11:15 p.m. on· SR 7 just south of county road 26. The' Meigs County Sheriff's dept. said Earl F, Ingels, 24, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling north when he passed a vehicle driven by Daniel Hill, 18, Moorehaven, Fla., moving In the same direction, and losing , control, went into the guardrail . There were no injuries or arrests. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Darrell Mitchell, . Rutland; Ethel Collins, Shade; Wllllatn Buchanan,. Pomeroy; Joh:t WGllama, Minersville; .William Landers, Polneroy. DISCHARGED - Elberfelds In .Pome~ are open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9. Terrific values ·for th~ ·two day' sale in every department all ov~r. . the ~re • Ready to wear • Mens and Boys Wear • Ungerie • Drapery an~ Dress Goods • ' Housewares • Furniture and Applia,qces. ' ' ' . Also at our ~are~use on Mlchanic Street. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . . 'roM HAMM, RIGHT, AND CLAYTON COFFEY, Vocational Instructor at Southern High School with olie or'the five cows used in Tom's FF Aproject that won for him the District Datfy Award. Three of the five cows were first calf heifers. The five. cows averaged 13,200 lbs. of milk per cow per year. THERE IS NO GENERAT~ON GAP ~iweeo Tom Hamm, right, and his father, Virgil, as the two bave a wonderful working relatlonshlp. Tom loves farming. Upon graduation he will,spend all his time working on the 205-acre farm . Tom Is the fourth generation of the Hamm family to work the farm. Tom Hamm Awarded State.FFA Degree ' BY ,KATIE CROW . POMEROY- Meigs county is by far a better place with a young man in it such as Tom Hamm. Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, Nease Settlement and a senior at Southern High SChool, was the only young Meigs countian to retllive the . Future Fanners of America (FFA) State'Farmer Degree Saturday night in Columbus, · The State Ilegreerls awarded only one per cent of the students enrolled in vocational a~jculture in Ohio. Tom will graduate in May from Southern High SChool. Upon gradtllltion.he will share the duUes and reaponsiblllties of farm Ufe with hiJ father. There is no IIUCh thing aa a generation gap between father and son in the Hamm . ' household. There are ~rQng ties and excellent relationship lletween the, two_ ·one · but has to listen to,rind Ibis very evident. To win the honored State Degree Tom's participation in. State, Local arid National FFA activities played an important role as did ljis farming program over the past four years and his ~cholarshlp and leadership ability_. ·' Being a district dairy aiv&J'd ~>:inner enabled him to be a contestant for the State Farmer Degree. ; , Tom is the fourth generation of the Ham_mfamily to operate the 205 acre fartn which is located on Amburger Road In ' Nease SetUement. The Hamms have 80 head of Holstein ca tile, 45 of which they milk daily. The .major crop Ia hay. They average nve tofl8· . of hay per acre. Some corn is also grown. Tom noted that $110,000 is invested In the farm and with an additional inv.estment of $80,000 It could become a two family fann . . The Hamms say there js room for improvement In their dairy business .. Tom. noted that his goal is to spend maximum time milking cows and a minimum amount of time with crops. · His father recalled there are one million full time fanners in the United. States who produce enough to feed 200 million. P!!ople. The a'lerage farmer today Is 50 years or older. · . .U Tom rioted, farming of any type "is hard work. "II. takes 16 hours a. day 386 days a year. But I wouldn't'trade fann life for anything," he said. .Some of Tom's activities include president of the National Honor Society, member of st: John Lutheran Church, second term as Meigs County. Junior Fair Board presid~t , and past president of Racine FF A Chapter. He was selected an outstaniling teenager of America in 1971 and attended the American Institute of Cooperation convention last summer. He. receive · the 1968 county conservation ... ward .n d the 1969 county FFA achievement award, and was Star Chapter Farmer in 1970. Congratulations to this young man who was ·' prllSfnled his State award Saturday night dudng the State FFA Convention at the Youth Center in columbus.! . --'-------··"'·· . I COMEDY TEAM -Fred Martin, lefl, and Robert Willey, right, Rio Gl'llldf College students did comedy routines between acta for the Cancer Cruside V..-lety Show Salurd~y night at the Washington Auditorium. The th~-hour ijtciw wu presented by RG students under the dlrertl~ Uf MerUn ROIS, Prol:eeds went to the Gallia County Unit, Americllfl Cancer Society. (MOre picture$ on page 4) . . I ' . �.· ' . . I • 2-The Sunday 'l'lmel- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll?!>, 1971 ' Mees Will Run Parade POMEROY - Chamber of Commerce · president Bill Gruese• ·announced Saturday appointment of Jim Mees, WMPO Radio, as qhairman of this year's Big send Regatta Parade. Mees will be assisted ' by Wendell Hoover . . · Tentative plans call for the parade to begin in Middleport at 6 p.m. June 18, the opening day for the annual Regatta activities. Contrary to the years past, the parade Will move through Middleport and Pomeroy without stopping. Mees, a former member of the Meigs County Jaycees, has been affiliated with regatta activities the past seven years. He also .has been engaged in . promotion of the Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant several • :.a Of Cryo']Jrecipitates He, need ed 121 vn n..., D 14 raw years. He was coordinator of the Bloodmobile on Monday Bad POMEROY - Sometimes even pulling of a tooth may require the use of a great deal of blood derivatives, Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter officials point out in announcing a bloodmobile visit for Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. Officials point out the case of Gerald Healy, 20, pictured above, who required 121 units of !;ted Cross cryoprecipitates to stop bleeding after having a tooth pulled. Healy, a student at Gelmont Abbey College, is a hemophiliac. In the picture he holds the 121 unit. packs provided for him by the Red Cross Regional Blood Center in Charlotte, N. C. Cryoprecipitates are separated from frozen plasma after it is thawed and used in the treatment of hemophiliacs during bleeding episodes. Frozen plasma is one of several components extracted fro~ blood ~Y the Red Cross so that IO many. mstances a smgle. blood donation wtJI help a vartety of patients: . . Walk·tn donors are mvtted to visit the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy school on Mulberry Ave. Monday. Tax Total Up POMEROY- The total tax and special . assessment delinquency in Ohio, after final tax settlements in 1970, amounted to $95.4 million, according to a new study ,released by the Ohio Public · Expenditure Council. This represents an increase of $15.6 million, or 19.5 per cent over 1969. Delinquent taxes on real estate and public utility property accounted for $13.4 million or 85.7 per cent of the total statewide increase. The total tax delinquency in 17 counties exceeded $1 million in 1970. It should be noted that 20 counties showed a reduction in the total tax delinquency during this period of time, the council said. Amajor portion of the 1970 delinquency increase can be attributed to the financial difficulties encountered by the Penn Central Transportation Co. In Meigs County, the total tax and special assessment delinquency after final tax settlements in 1970 amounted to $224,889. This was an increase of $32,377, or 16.8 per cent from th• total delinquency in 1969. Meigs County ranked 14th in the state when considering total tax delinquencies on a per capita basis. The total delinquency in Meigs County amounted to $11.36 per capita in 1970. POMEROY - Fourteen defendanl.!! were fined and 15 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter ' were Mary Lou Gatewood, Washington , C. H., Judith M. Crooks, Middleport, and Mark Duerr, Syracuse, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Lewis Miller, Tuppers Plains, $10 and cos I.!!, failure to yield ; Martha B. Fry, Middleport, $10 and cosl.!!, passing at intersection; Gene Congo, Long Bottom, $5 and costs; no red flag on overhang; Donald H. Weaver, Langsville, Rt. I, $5 and cosl.!!, overwidth load; Joseph Ankron, Racine, and Charles W. Bailey, Pomeroy, $150 and costs each, three days in jail, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $25 and cosl.!!, permitting minor to operate vehicle ; William Johnson, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs , expired operators license; Jon Wayne Pierce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield half of roadway; ' . · Arnold Boggs VINTON · _ Arnold Bogg.s, Vinton, age 58, was ·dead on arrival Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. . Mr. Boggs was born at Stonega, Va., January 15; 1913 and was pre.ceded in death by his parents, James and Susan Whitiker Boggs and his first wife Mary' Bill Hilton, whom he married in 1933 il) Whitesburg, K y. , He is survived by the following children of his first Ralph Snider, Middleport, $5 marriage; Mrs. Ed (Cisra Sue) and costs, defective vehicle; Roman, Sheffield Lake, -Ohio, Dana W. Murray, Pomeroy, Rt. suburb of Cleveland; Mrs. Lois Jennette Yonts, Cleveland; 2, $20 and cosl.!!, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Mrs. Bobby (Carol) Sloan,Rt.l, Richard E. Gill, Whipple, Ohio, Ewington; Mrs. Richard $100 posted, reckless operation; (Laurel Jane) Kaiser, Canton Robert E. Dugger, London, Ky., and Mrs . James (Georgia) $27.50, speeding; James Chase , Sheffield Lake. His Schoen, Marietta, and John second wife, Thursey Thacker Mandeville, St. Albans, $27.50 Boggs, whom he married in 1959 each, passing at intersection; at Wise, Va., survives, along Lewis H. Bush, Akron, $27.50, with three step-children: Jackie passing on double yellow line; Ray Chaffins, California; Mrs. Stanley Watson, Racine, RD, Patricia Sue Folger, Cincinnati $25, tresp.~ssing; Michael and David Earl Chalfin at Wilson, Parkersburg, $27.50, home. Seventeen grandchildren passing on double 'yellow line survive, two sisters, Mrs. and $27.50, expired operators Maudie Mossgrove, Whileslicense; Ronald Bachtel, burg, Ky., and Mrs. Alice Webb, Pomeroy, and Charles Ebers- Woodsville, Ohio and three bach, $34.55 each, fishing brothers,. James Boggs of without a license; John A. Virginia Beach, Va .; Jeanus Jenkins, Gallipolis, Rt. I , $37.50, Boggs, Whitesburg, Ky: and speeding; Max Hill, Letart, RD, Howard Boggs, Indianapolis, $25, disturbing the peace; Ind. Patrick J. Burns, Vienna, W. Mr.. Boggs was a member of Va ., $37.50, speeding ; David the Deer Creek Free Will Pierce, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50, Baptist Church. failure to display license; Ray Funeral arrangements will be Fitch, Cheshire and ,Bill Cor- announced by the McCoy nell , Pomeroy, RD, $50 each, Funeral Home, Vinton. assault ·and battery. Fines Katie R. Crooks •tt Ratfield GUl y Crooks of Vienna, W. Va.; anoiher granddaughter, Mrs. Jonell~ Damron of Vienna, and two great-grandchildren. Her son, John H. Crooks, Jr ., died May 5 !968. ,' Mrs. Mary Dunn GALLIPOLIS - Mrs: Mary Martin Dunn 85 wife of Rev. B. E. Dunn; dled' at 3:30 a.m. Saturday at her home, 41 Grape St. She was the daughter of the late John T. and Mary Belle Walker Martin . Born, Aug. 19, 1885, she spent most of her life in Gallia County. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a nephew, Harris Depping of G a IIi Po I is. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McCoy· Wetherholt Funeral Home. 3- The SUndsy Tlffies- Sentinel, Sunday, April?!>, 1971 · ASK TO wt;O GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage lit"ense Friday in Gallia (:ounty Probate Court were Kenneth Earl Cremeans, 20, Gallipolis, stock clerk and Mary Katherine Miller , 18, Gallipolis, cashier. Defense: Budget In Real Dan.ger BY WILLIAMS. WHITE WASHINGTON.- Now is the spring' ~f discontent - and this lime ~ of a special danger - to all who believe in the maintenance of at least a barely adequate military dele~ of the United States. For a host of budgekutters motivated by dozens of reasons whether honest pacifism or an anti-Vietnam war-ism so extrem~ as to ~ ne~ly psychotic, or plsin and simple demagoguery, are (llthermg m and about Congress to tear the defense budget to shreds if they can. The hard fact, moreover. is that while anti-Pentagonitis in its .MEIGS THEATRE . .. ' Tonight-Man.-Tues. April25·26·27 "WUSA 0 LOIIE IT OR LEAVE IT 1Technicotorl Paul Newma n Joan Woodward Colorca rtoons: Big Bad Bobcat Good Fairy SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Aprii2B-29 NOT OPEN Alexander Fisher POMEROY - Alexander H. Fisher, 92, Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Friday evening in Veterans . ONE WEEK Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Tonight thru Wednesday He was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and of .pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F & AM, receiving his 50 year pin in February of 1964. Surviving are a son, Herman· A. Fisher, Titusville, Fla.; his • FR/IN~O~ IC H son-in-law and daughter, PRO~JCTI ~ Lutrel)e F. and Edna PETER Schoenleb, Pomeroy, with SELLERS whom he made his home ; GOlDIE grandsons Richard Fisher, Glendora, Calif.; Edgar Vale, Sanford, Fla.; Joe Fisher , Sanford, Fla.; John Bryant, CllOR · From Columtlil Plcht ts Vinton, Ohio; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Cartoon Grove, 10 great-grandchildren No one under 17 years and three great-great. of age admitted. grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie Miller Fisher; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Bryant; a son, Harold Fisher; his parents, two brothers and two sisters. . Services will be 2 p.m. Mo~day at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in the Beech. Grove Cemetery. Friends may call any time at the funeral home. Buy Seeds; Fertilizer Singers Come to School M~S,9,N DRIVI·IN R .... Iii ·-- $ ' 15,5QO -IBI~A~I:A;: ATTRACTIVE ALl ·ELEC.TRIC ,HOME .. ·. . . . * lOCATED QN . EXTRA LARGE LO.T · · * WALL TO WALL CARPU' · ·THREE 8·EDROOMS · .. * BATH & HAiF • KlTCHEI COM~LETE WITH UMGE & RURIGERAlOR.··. or. I I ~ ~ • • o. Not Now and Maybe Never J Dllr Sir: • . 111tlelpate . . . -Tilt nuon I Ill\ wriUng thla letter is to discourage anyone SPENCER GRADUATES RACINE - Navy Airman Apprentice Ernest E. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eison F. Spencer Qf Main St., Racine, was graduated from the A••lation Structural Mechanic Hydraulics Course at Naval Air • Jack W. Crisp, Prelident Training Center, ' Q-eek Dillrlct 111-w• toa 1e11er tliat appeared in your paper a few weeks from organlllnl any movement, group, or committee to en' •owritten by Mr. Jlan'y Bias: suggesting that I 1M: drafted to run courage my candidacy. To those many people who have caUed f11r Illite Rlja u J' ""' from the 27th House District. andwrlttenletleninanswer to IJie11118iestlon for draft( by Barry lweuldW.IO~~~JIUIIii~Uv ·: . ·cyllliiCh IIJlllfedate the lltal) Ill)' IIIII* you to tbeJ;n fill' theV interest and faith in me, In tilatletter. Iallo8pprectate bul.l allo Ill qaln •I said to lhlltlln person, I have no inman 1ee101 to have 1n me. 1 118J'ee ·llntltiiiiCIIIIIIIrc UIIMIIdete'I'Gr any of!lce ofetther political party lbOul Metga and Galila Co111tle1 · • • Ill b•ht• 1eat. ClOIIlpll'ed to olber IUI'I'OUJICiing · I 0 . . . 0 S.E. belnl• c:andldate for. any office. . ... . S purposes. · . . New Matchups in TV Heavies HAWN Three SeS · · ury Go tO J Boosters to equally prudent policy of being reasonably prepored to defend me's country. And,t<agically, it happens that the good guys have a great deal going for them. There is frustration with the war in Vieinam. There is the embedded pseudOoCeligious ethic that the Pentagon must represent evil since power itself is evil _power perforce . il ""· d · bl tim d i1 be mg ev u=ause power IS un ema Y some es use 1or ev · There IS the cumulative weight, so useful to the budget· .. he h tte cu rs, of year.upon year of ostility toward, and slander of, t . . . mere fact of military serVIce. This arises largely from senators , , nd . d b t . ti db , d whoIove .pea~ - a never mm a ou JUS ce an onor an conceptsllketheoldonethatthestronghaveanmescapable duty the White Paper to come to the rescue of the weak and vppressed. most virulent fonn has become a regular spring phenomenor' . !"en, there is the un~ti ~· lted tragedy of the c?"~. of Lt. there is far more reaso~ than heretofore to fear that a strange ~ilJiam Calley, whose conviction ~I ~e murder of civilians .m coalition of tender conscience, however misplaced, and kookery, VIetnam is being used by many to indiCt the entire armed forces however absurd, may carry the day. of the United States, not to mention the entire United states itself. Finally, there is the matter of two obvious and perilous Under the· general direction of Field Marshal William Proxmire, otherwise known as the Senator from Wisconsin, is weaknesses involving the Nixon Administration it.self. The first is being mounted a carefully orchestrated campaign. Its . effect that the President bas never been able to close the alleged could be to make absolutely certain what is already greatly "credibility gap" over Vietnam, though God knows he has tried. feared by men who really know something about military affairs. He has indeed tried too much, protested too much, because the This is that the Soviet Union, having at minimum reached parity public opinion polls are themselves being misread. When X with the United States in the weaponry of ultimate destruction is number of people say the President is not telling them all he knows or ought to tell them, what a significant section is really indeed outstripping us. ' The reasoning of the good guys here is that weapons kill saying, humanly, is that damn it all he is not telling them what people and so are the actual causeS rather than the mere im- they would like to know. And what they would like to know is that plements of wars. Wars, in truth, are almost invarisbly started . there is a quick, an easy and an honorable exit from Vietnam because the potential adversary knows that his intended victim which wilrltllow us all to forget the whole thing right away. The second bole in the President's line of defense is simply bas become weak enongh to make the adventure of aggression that, master politician'l!tough he personally is, his roster of real both safe and productive. Now, the good guys know, of course, that in ordinary, political pros in the White House palace gusrd is far too short. everyday life any man who insists upon making a doormat of Good managerial type he basin plenty; savvy types able to fight blmsell positively invites some .bully to step upon hlm. They are the budget-cutting good guys with their own techniques of overuna.ble, however, to see the obvious analogy between a pro dent simplification and gross mpm sentimentalism he has not got in policy of being reasonably prepared to defend oneself and an sufficient numbers. PT . PLEASANT - Mrs . Katie Rice Crooks, 88, 2218 Lincoln Av~nue , Point Pleasant, died Friday at the GALLIPOLIS - One of three trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. home of a granddaughter, Mrs. persons arrested April B in 23, south of Columbus when he David Dawson at Cottageville with whom she had been connection with the theft of a offered them a ride. After entering Gallia County, temporarily residing. 1970 Ford taken at gunpoint in Funeral services will.· be Gallia County from Robert the trio pulled a gun and forced him to drive to a county road conducted today at 1:30p.m. at Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Ohio, Franklin County, entered a where he was robbed knocked the Crow-Russell Funeral guilty plea Friday in Common unconscious lied and 'thrown in Home. Burial will be in the Lone Fund to Counter Communism a ditch . ' ' Oak Cemetery. The Rev. 0. H. Pleas Court w~en arraigned on Port Clinton, Obi~ Carder will officiate. Lewis B. Shaw a Bill of Information. AprlllB, 1971 Mrs. Crooks was born August GALLIPOLIS .:.. Word was ;. David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, POMEROY -Slate school 27, 1882, in Mason County. She ~ To The Editor: formerly of Delbarton, W. Va. , foundation subsidy payments was the ' daughter of the late received here from California £ The small man next to me in the little green Volkwagen spoke entered his plea before Judge for April in Meigs County Thomas and Annie Emanuel last week of the death of Lewis ~ with a strong Korean accent. He spoke earnestly, "I cried many Ronald R. Calhoun. Judge to,aled $170,969.52,. ,,~ ~?rd,~g . Rice. and widpw of ,John, .1;1. Billings Shaw, son of Helen ~ limii·8S I traveled thru Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.' Who Calhoun postponed sentencing to Joseph T. Ferguson, state Crooks who dfed in March 1970. Ker~'sand' LewiS Billlngs ' S~aw~ 1 ' ~ would know the burden on lily heart? Who will understand why I until a probation report is auditor. Sr. Survivors include a daughter- He was, born .and reared in COlO!~ Del... ii ~g for my gas and solicit for my mo!fllodglng?" This man, completed. Deductions from the total in-law, Mrs. Goldie (John H.) • Un~ed Ar11sts; :( deeply expressive, had just completed willi me a day of trying to Gallipolis at the familY home, Hatfield and two others, include $3,709 lor school •~ raise funds. Have you ever asked people to give you money - to Plus 454 Third Ave .. Mr. Shaw spent David Shanks, 30, and Bunny employes relirement; j donate to your cause? For me it is difficult though I try not to Jet it Shanks, 20, Columbus, were $20,714.19 for state teachers C . a most of his life in the Chicago ~ show thru. l'.ve always worked for a living and have earned my area and on the West Coast: apprehanded in the early retirement, and $6,597.96 to ~ own way. I'm sort of proud of that. I don't llke to beg. This little He served with Chennault's mormng hours on Thursday, the Meigs County Board of famous flying Tigers in. China :~ man nell to me- Dr. Nam Olin Cha from·South Korea, was not April 8 at a roadblock near Education. Amounts received . . and during .World War II was ;; happy begging either. He could have been living weir with great Hanover, W. Va. They were by the local districts GALLIPOLIS Three civil awarded the Purple Heart and charged in the theft of Stewart's following ,the ·deductions :: respect from his people in Korea. But instead he is traveling over actions involving money have the Silver Cross. car on April 7. Stewart, a ser· Include Eastern, $22,537.78; :; the length and lreadth of the U. S. and Canada trying to gain been set down for 'jury trials Funeral services were held in vice engineer for a New York Meigs Local, $94,584.01 and :; financial support for his project. Monday in Gallia County northern California . He is firm, was enroute here on a Southern, $22,826.58. :: What is this project? Dr. Cha is an Independent Presbyterian service call. Stewart said the '' · .>·:K: . .,.,.::,:..:'::'''· .,::·· :. :.··. '''·:.'''··.'!-:'' '':'':' Common Pleas Court by Judge survived by his wife Irene, ' : Olrtstian Minister who feels a great ·conviction that America is Ronald ~· c.alhoun. One is three children· and grand::: the last hope of the world for freedom. He has studied in America Havannah Blackburn, Rt. 1, children. He is also survived by :; for eight years receiving Th.M. and Ph.D. degrees. His part in POMEROY - It was agreed Cartoon Vinton, vs M~lvin Blackburn, two sisters, Mrs . Crilla ': : America lies in spreading the Christian Gospel and in fighting to purchase fertilizer and grass . also Rt. I, Vmton ; The ISSUe Stiverson and Miss.NeJle Shaw, :; against Communism. Dr. Cba was a Confucianist and a Buddhist seed for the football fields in · ' involves $8,000 and the sale of a G~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;;; ~: until he was 19 when from a sick bed he was converted to Christ. Pomeroy and Middleport and PO~,EROY - " Youth of numbers are coordinated to 40 .acre farm in Morgan Twp. I ;: He lived thru the brutal personal elJlCrlences of the Japanese the practice field at the new Today a group of 50 smgers relate a story of how one can Asecond action is the result of ;: occupation of Korea and later saw and elJlCrienced first hand the school during the April meeting from Proctorville and Rome escape with Christ yet be in a traffic accident June 24, 1969. ;I brutalities of the North Korean and Olinese Communists. Now of the Meigs Local Athletic United Methodist Churches, will touch with reality. The score, Veva F."and Charles F. Gard-. :j living in Los Angeles he is watching America being taken over Boosters. be at the Meigs Junior High also arranged by Carmicahel, ner, Jr., Rt. 1, Middleport, are During the meeting, presided School in Middlepor.t, Monday contains humorous satire ·as the plaintiffs in the suit against •,. :· thru external propaganda and internal decay and subversion. Los -A CAl! lOON Nl ollll Y over by the Rev. Bill Perrin, .; Angeles is probably the key point of entry on the West Coast for as part of the Meigs Umted well as a seriou~ meS'!Bge. Everett · W. Lancaster, 2191 ,!; Red Chinese literature. From there this poison spresds across vice president, It was also voted Methodist Youth Fellowship Youth of Today is under the Eastern Ave. Plaintiffs seek :;; · America. Dr. Cha Is starting a mission to print Christian and anti- to purchase a tape and a progra~. . -ft.UI, - ·, . . direction of Bob Vincent , $5,310.12 for ·damages and exfiberglass pole for the track Tonight, Apri I 25 :;: Christian literature to counteract this flow of Red propaganda. Ali JUniOr and semor high Church choir director and their penses· incurred. . · ' ''SOMETHING FOR :: He will print in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and English. He tum. youth leaders and young adull.!! pastor, the Rev. Gerald Moyer. . A traffic accident iS a'lso the 'aau111 IIATUII EVE~YONE'' · . :j has the education, he bas the printing machinery, he has the office · Me.mbers of the baseball in the co.unty, rega~dl~ss of The program is at 7:30p.m. basis·ofthe thlr~ action filed by team and coaches, Ed Bartels .:• Door space to do the job, be has the zeal and the knowledge church aff1hatwn, ar~ mv1ted to Modena and John Rife, '• •COlOI . Starring' and Terry Ohlinger, were •' necessary. All he lacks now is the mmey to pay special typists, attend. . . Chesapeake, ag~inst·· Ben Youth of Today wtll present Eachus and ~ames Merry, interpreters, writers, photographers, artists, etc. to make this present and were introduced. Michael ,York Team members attending were " Nat~ raJ High" by . Ra.lph Merry Stone Co., Rt. 1, Bidwell. C •••• II eo printing operation go. He is trying to raise $20,000 as a minimum And . Jed Will, Rick Van Mall:e, JACQUELINE BISSEt Carmichael. Natural Htgh ts a YOUTH HURT . Plaintiffs are seekin~ $61,697.55 starter fund. It'll take him a year of hard work to raise It at th~ Roger Abbott, aoger Dixon, Angela Lllnsbury JIM BROWN rate he's going. But he should be printing now. America is in Ron Clonch, Chip Haggerty, musical dramaltzation of two GALLIPOLIS _ David B. for ·injuries and expenses inRated (R) young couples, one seekmg an Cole, 19, 1 Vine st., was ad- curred as a result of a traffic trouble. She needs bls help now! · Steve Dunfee, Gene Powell, We arrive4 home lat,e. We received several promises. One Stan Wilson, David Boyd, Ed escape on drugs and the other . milled to the Holzer M~ical accident. April I, .1970 'at 'the man was still lri F1orlda so we'll go back April 24th when he young, Bob Blackston, Rick seekmg a htgh of enhghtment Center at· 2 a.m. Saturday for intersection of ltt. 35 .and ·Rt. ....,_..,,..._ _ _ _ _ _~!""'"...;,______. through Jesus Christ. Some 20 observation following a single ·588.• · arrives home. Tomorrow we'll see others. Ash, Charles Eastman, Lou car accident at !2:45a.m. on Rt. I'm an American, also deeply con~rned about Am~rica's McKinney, Floyd Burney and 588, two and five tenths miles . . future. I'm a District Americanism Olairman in the American · Tom Cooke. The track and golf MEETING ANNOUNCED south of Gallipolis. According to Legion. I promised Dr. Cba I'd try to help him raise the needed teams will be guests at the next MASON .J. Ed White, president of the Wahama the Ohio State Highway. Pstrol, money .I'm sending this letter to every newspaper in Ohio. I think meeting. that will be almost 400 newspapers. If every newspaper prints this Refreshments were served by Athletic Boosters, has an- Cole lost control of his auto letter; and If everyone reading this letter would send at least one Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mrs. John nounced plans for a meeting to avoiding a collision with two dollar to Korea Bible Mission, Inc., P. 0. Box 20683, Los Angeles, Well, Mrs. Norman Van Maire, be held at 7:30p.m. Monday in unidentified vehicles. Cole's car went off the roadway into an Calif. 900011 Dr. Ola would be printing and malllng In May. But if Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Richard the school gymnasium. Election embankment. The case is still we can't raise this money It may be as late as March·of 1972 before Young, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. of officers will take place and Guy Morris, Mrs. Herbert distribution of the by-laws and under investigation. he starts. · America needs the information he has; to see how she is being Dixon and Mrs. Colleen Dunfee. constitution will be made. Mr. . .' White urges all members to • defeated, and to then strengthen herself and go on to national JUDGMENT RENDERED attend. survival and a new health. Communist must be stopPed. I hope ASHBROOK co-sPONSORS PT. PLEAsANT· - Judge WASHINGTON (UPI) - John ··ou will help Cba help America to defeat Communism and 11.11 ' ' . James Lee Thompson, in Ma!!On DIVORCE GRANTED !hose behind the scenes forces that•make up this international Ashbrook of Ohio is one of three County Circuit Court Friday, conspiracy. PleiiSil send at least a dollar today. Thank you and House Republicans who are co. POMEROY - ·Harold Sm~th granted judgment in the sponsoring Ji proposed con· was granted a divorce in Meigs • God bless each one of you. .. amount of $409.26 to the stltutional amendment Intended County Common Pleas Court EdWjlliams *· to outlaw mandatory busing of from Esther Smith on charges plaintiffs in a civil action. . ' 1st District Americanism Cbrm. children · to achieve racial of gross neglect of duty and Judgment was given to Junior · Department of Ohio Wedge, Everett Wedge and balance in schools. extreme cruelly. 20118 NW Catawba Rd. El~in Wedge in the suit against ·Port Clinton, 43452 Fannie Ellen Perry and .John M. 'State Rep~tative or any other office and I do not at this time Burdette. Cellllnlctlve Lelten ol OpiiHI, Ill load lUte, are welcomed. 'l'be editor ftl«l'M tile rtpllo ll!orlea lelten. AJI 1e1ten mill lie 1lped, wllh a lid1 addreu, alll!oa&h bdllallmay be Uled apoa requell. 1 first annual Mason ' Coimty Junior Miss Pageant staged in December of last year at the Wahama High Sc~ool. Hoover, public relations agent for Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Company, has also worked with the regatta several years . In past regatta parades Hoover and . Tom Cassell, also. ~ Columb1a Gas of Ohw, have JOtntiy staged the . pa!ade, whtch marks the begmmng of the regatta . Trophies and ·cash awards will be presented to participants in the parade. This year Mees said he hoped to have every band in the surrounding area in the "biggest parade ever." r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths . ! . Y, ·APRIL 25 IIILOWAY ST.· ~BOll, · W. VA. • '. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD(UPI)-Strongly entrenched television series like "The FBI •" "Ironside •" "Bonanza" and "The Mod Squad" will be challenged head· on by tough new program competition in the season starting this fall. "The FBI," a solid ratingsgetter for ABC-TV, will run up against CBS.TV's early~venlng Sunday Movies, as well as the new Jimmy Stewart series and the long-running Walt Disney program, both on NBC-TV. 11 lronside" and "Mod Squad," meanwhile, will match up against each other as part of a three-network dogfight opening the Tuesday night schedules. The third entry here is (;len Campbell's variety series. ~, ni~t ·ltas developed into<J powerhouse for ABC-TV, with "Mod Squad," "Movie of the Week" and '"Marcus Welby, M.D."-and the opposing net· works, wiped out by this lineup, are going all out to beat it. Therefore, NBC-TV ' moved "Ironside" from Thursdays to square off directly with "Mod Squad," and CBs-TV switched Campbell from Sundays to. the same Tuesday time slot. The "Movie of the Wkee," by. the way; will get something of a challenge too, with CB8-TV THE • transferring "Hawaii Five.()" new "young adult" programming,and "Gunsmoke" basical~ to Tuesdays to oppose it. As for NBC..TV's "Bonanza," ly aimed at traditiomil viewers, it will still be' up against ABC- the matchup could be a highly TV's Sunday Movies, but ·in revealing audience study in addition the competition now itself. will include CBS.TV's new . Qn Wednesdays, "Medical Glenn Ford series, about a ·Center," which surprised alcontemporary lawman in the most everyone by shooting up high in the ratings this season Southwest. There are other interesting will be going up against two matchup. For example, on series with star movie namesMondays, CBS-TV's " Gun- Henry Fonda and Shirley smoke" and NBC-TV's "Laugh- MacLaine. Fonda's show is the In " will be against each other returning "The Smith Family," for a lull hour, the first time a successful midseason entry this has ever happened. Against this year, and Miss MacLaine them, ABC-TV has tossed in will be making her video series "Nanny and the Professor," debut as a traveling photojour· which doesn't figure to have much of a chance except for a fluke. "Laugh-In ," though stiJI rath· er for!llidapie, sliPm a good · 1PT;· "PLEASANT '""' One deal in the ratings this season, person was injured as the result and with the loss of such of a single-vehicle mishap early regulars as Goldie Hawn and Saturday morning on' U. S. Judy Carne, and the reported Route 3~ near the Silver expectation that Arte Joson Memorial Bridge. may also not be around, the Samuel V. Simpkins, 19, Rt. 1, series wlU never reach II.!! Grandview Heights, was adformer pinnacle. mitted to Pleasant Valley "Gunsmoke," meanwhile, de· Hospital and is reported to be in spite an occasional slip down "good" condition. The extent of the ratings ladder, continues to his injury was not learned. amaze experl.!! with its steady, City Police were in pursuit strong perfonnance in the numbers game. With "LaughDIVORCE ASKED In " a leading example of the GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty, Charlotte A. Hauldren filed a petition seeking a divorce from Raymond Hauldren. They were married June 28, 1961 and have one child. nalist. On Saturdays, CBS-TV just might have the makings of a very strong ratings lineup. II begins with the established "My Three Sons." Then come "Funny Face," with Sandy Duncan as a model; the new Dick Van Dyke series; the Mary Tyler Moore show, which got off to a flying start this season; and, finally , "Mission: Impossible." However , "Mission: Impossible" will be opposed on ABC-TV by the new Roger Moore-Tony Curtis adventure series, "The Persuaders." GALLIPOLIS - Jim p . Graham , 57: was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing fo)lowing a minor accident at 9:35a.m. Friday on Second Ave. City police said Graham backed from a parking space and struck a car owned by Edna Mae Montgomery, Crown City. There was minor damage to both cars. A second back'mg mts · hap d .t · . th occurre a 4. 28 p.m. on e Pennyfare parking. lot. Ac· cording to the report, Floyd Workman 77 Eureka Star Rt was atte~pti~g to back from ~ parking space and struck an auto driven by Alicia Gillen· water, 35, Rt. 2, Crown City, causing minor damage to bo1h vehicles. GAL.LIPOLIS - Checks ·totaling $121,933.40 hav~ been mailed .to Galha County s four state supported school dostr1cts accordm g to State Audttor Joseph T. Ferguson . . Galhpolls City receiVed the most $59,988.46. Other payments ·were North Gallia ' $22,445.22; Hannan Trace, $22 ,539 . 12·, South western , $16 •960 ·60 and the Gallia County Board of Education, $3,595. The Kyger Creek District does not receive stale aid due to its low inside millage. Five Inmates To Go Free 24 Brownies ·Visit-Plant GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-lour members of Brownie Trodp 29 of Pl. Pleasant sponsored tiy the Presbyterian Church there loured the photo offset printing plant of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. here Saturday. The plant prints the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentinel .. the Sunday-Times Sentinel, and the Pt. Pleasant Register. Troop leaders witli the girls were Mrs. John Hilbert and Mrs. Rufu s Cromartie and senior scout Susie McKinney. Ladies helping transport the girls here were Mrs. Paul Harbret'ht, ·Mrs. Charles ·Mc·Culloch and Mrs. Robert Roberl•. Bob Wingett, editor or The Register, led the party through the plant. E-R CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency . unit was called to the Guy Bolen home ·in Harrisonville at 4 p.m. Friday. Bolen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment of an illness. HURT IN FALL GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Robert F. Anders, 38, 110 Locust St., Henderson, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday evening following"" accident at her home. She sustained lacerations of the stomach and side when she fell through the floor of her attic. LIMA, Ohio (UPI ) - Five inmates who served a total of 153 years at the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane here were ordered released after it was learned they had never been convicted or sentenced for any crime. Allen County Probate ·Court Judge David Steiner Friday said the men were not criminally insane, as defined by Ohio law, but apparently· had been forgotten by the courts and the hospital officials. They were identified as : - Everett Smith , 49, Columbus, sent to the institution in 1940 after admitting the theft of three gallons of gasoline from an auto. - Guy Tolle , 71, Winchester, Adams County, ~barged with an attempted rape 41 years ago. - William Davis, 70, Mid· dletown , accused of killing his wife and sent to the hospital in 1939. Holt Fletcher, 55, Cleveland, arrested on a bad check charge 22 years ago. - Robert A. Onion, 50, Conneaut , committed after being charged with assault to commit rape 24 years ago. Extra Heavy Pil e, 15 ft . width . Colors: Green or Gold . Since 18 *995 • sq. yd. l:ua:~ng rs Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Yukon Club Variety of Aavors Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Heavy Pile. 15ft. width. Colors: Blue, Green or Gold . •a•s Padding & Labor Included With sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More Other -$--.....,..-!P~adding & Labor Carpets Included W~h As Low As sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More 95 6 INDOOR.OUTDOOR, KITCHEN & 'BATH CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL 842 can ..... Phone. 446·1405 Galli palls Chase Ends In Wreck ~R·AC~~ when Simpkins wrecked. He was cited by City Police on a DWI charge. Di!imty SHer iff B'ob Huffman made the investigation after receiving the call at 12:15 a.m. Damages of $200 resulted from a one-car mishap on Redmond Ridge, two miles east of Henderson at 5:30 p.m. Friday, but no injuries were reported. Deputy Sheriff Bob Uhl investigated and identified the driver as Mary Loretta Kasee, 34, Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio. I SURGERY .TAKEN MIDDLEPORT - Frank Beach of Middleport underwent surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 383. • l TIMES-SENTINEL I Pll~lllhtd tvtrv wH kUV ltvtnlng U t t PI ~ttv r lla r, SttOOII Cla n I'O i ltlfl Pl iO It I Gal ll pal 1, • TH E DAllY S ENTIN E l J 1 O ~ i o, Hill Ill Co..,r l st , Pomer oy , o , H169 I 1 """II.M.-.IL want that wonderful ·feeling... " ' I I POWER MOWER FOLDING · ALUMINUM FRAME I I I I I 3~ HP BRIGGS STRATION NON TILT BASE su BSCRIP TIO N A.-. r e s The Ga ltlpGIII lr l ~un e 10 Oh iO t ml Welt VlrQ h'l ll , Ont ynr II J 00 , sl • maniU 57 . I lhr n mon lhl 54 JO , o:llt whert, ant yn r I '' l slo m ont hs U , lhree monlhs U 00. I The Otll y Se ntinel , ""'' yu r 11•00 1 1lo mo ntt11 II U J l hrtt m on ths JO I Tht UnlltCI Prtn lnl trn t llonal Is n . 1 t h.t l l\lth "" l!l t<t tO tnt uH tor publiUIIon I 01 Ill newt CI ISP II C!In ' r t(llltd 10 !Il lS nt wlptptr and 1 1.0 tht loctl n twt I llllbh l htd hr re ln REG. 54.77 22" CUT LAWN CHAIR BY ct rrl er dilly l nd Sun da y, soc PIH" I I SAVE 10% REG. 177 Pubi iJhed tvtr y w~e lo. d a y e-enln g u cept I I Satu rday En ttred 11 ucond clns m i llin g 1 1 ma Tter at Pome roy , OMo , Post Olflt t I J T E AM S OF ~UII S CR I PT I ON "If you ' ,. i I I 1 MILLERCEGISLATION AIMED AT AMERICA'S NEEDS I MARRIAGE LICENSE '4 I H.J. Res. 358 - Amendment to permit prayer or meditation in 1 POMEROY - Robert Keith I school or public building. · Arms, 26, Pomeroy and Myrta I 1 H.R:. 4744-Authorize~ the four-year extension of the ApLynne McGuire, 20, Pomeroy. ~----------------- - J palachia Program. . , H.R, 4f3'f - Legislation making it a federal offense to kiJI a fireman or policeman. ' H.R. 5064 - Provides incentives for the establishment ol new or expanded job producing rura! il}dustries. COMING EVENTS ' May 16 - Partiilipate in Rio Grande College Commencement , exercises; Rio Grande, Ohio. · . · !'My 28 - Tour of $79 million Willow ~land Locks and Dam project. ONENERGYTASKFORCE , Rep .. James McClure, Chainnan of .the Republican Task Force ori Energy and Resources announced the appointment of ' Cong~essman Miller to the energy research committee. The task force is designed to analyze and recommend means to increase our national en~rgy supplies. . . OPEN.IJOORS-EVERYCOUNTY . During the past two months, ,Rep. Miller or his distriCt assistant, Wayne Todd, conducted at least one Open Door session in every county of the 13-coun.ty Congressional District. More are pllinned and Miller invites the citizens of Southeastern Ohio to, , stop and meet with him. . · •. · RJ,l:CENT GRANTS AND LOANS / A partial listing includes: $38o,ooo ARC ·-construction · grant to Musk.ingum Area Vocational School. ·· $208,200 EPA sewage construction grants to The P~s . ·$211,000 ~Hi\ loan to water system for Noble County. . . " •.. feeli~g of l<nqwing you have extra $312,000 HEW construction grant to Good Samaritan Hospital, cash ~o spare if and when you want it, 1AnesVrne. $188,000 EDA water system grant to'the City of Jackson. open an interest-earning savings ac· $127,500 Interior Dept. grant to Old · Man'~ Cave Park, · count here and now - add to it every Hocking County. . . · ·' . . • month or payday!" · · . . $:!00,31Unterior ~pt. grant to Blue .I~~k Park, Dunc~n Falls. · . . ON CURRENT MAmRS · · SST- "I feel that the SST shoulcl be bullt with private ompilal and not taxpayer's doll8rs. The government has more than . fulfilled its obligation ~ the development ofthis aircraft." ·. ~oned Autos - '.'I have co-41p0nsored legislation whicll -,nt deal with the abandoned auto and change It from a national · eyeaore into natlonalas~el by recycling auto hulks back into the steel makiDg procet18.'~ .• "A se'nseless act of violence. Abhorred bf • SAVE 20% I P~Dtl ued •~ ery S!lfldl y by !ht Oh iG I I Vl llt y P ~bll5 h l n ! <o I I GALLIPO U Q j~, ll'l' TR IBIJNE IU Thlra ., .,, , Galllp.olls, OhiO, d6J l 9PM MONDAY ,-------------------· SUNDAY l 1 NEWSLETTER ' $121,934 Coming To Schools Here Driver Cited to Municipal Court 77 $297 Blue, Green and 'lime LIMIT 1 IN CARTON LIMIT 3 SAVE 18% SAVE 25% 1.99 REG. 1.77 • Super Special SPREADING YEWS (CUSPIDATA) el0-12" eREADY TO ·sET eDISEASE RESISTANT EXTRA lARGE JACKSON & for IN GALLIPOLIS 00 PERKINS ROSES· LIMIT 3 �.· ' . . I • 2-The Sunday 'l'lmel- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll?!>, 1971 ' Mees Will Run Parade POMEROY - Chamber of Commerce · president Bill Gruese• ·announced Saturday appointment of Jim Mees, WMPO Radio, as qhairman of this year's Big send Regatta Parade. Mees will be assisted ' by Wendell Hoover . . · Tentative plans call for the parade to begin in Middleport at 6 p.m. June 18, the opening day for the annual Regatta activities. Contrary to the years past, the parade Will move through Middleport and Pomeroy without stopping. Mees, a former member of the Meigs County Jaycees, has been affiliated with regatta activities the past seven years. He also .has been engaged in . promotion of the Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant several • :.a Of Cryo']Jrecipitates He, need ed 121 vn n..., D 14 raw years. He was coordinator of the Bloodmobile on Monday Bad POMEROY - Sometimes even pulling of a tooth may require the use of a great deal of blood derivatives, Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter officials point out in announcing a bloodmobile visit for Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. Officials point out the case of Gerald Healy, 20, pictured above, who required 121 units of !;ted Cross cryoprecipitates to stop bleeding after having a tooth pulled. Healy, a student at Gelmont Abbey College, is a hemophiliac. In the picture he holds the 121 unit. packs provided for him by the Red Cross Regional Blood Center in Charlotte, N. C. Cryoprecipitates are separated from frozen plasma after it is thawed and used in the treatment of hemophiliacs during bleeding episodes. Frozen plasma is one of several components extracted fro~ blood ~Y the Red Cross so that IO many. mstances a smgle. blood donation wtJI help a vartety of patients: . . Walk·tn donors are mvtted to visit the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy school on Mulberry Ave. Monday. Tax Total Up POMEROY- The total tax and special . assessment delinquency in Ohio, after final tax settlements in 1970, amounted to $95.4 million, according to a new study ,released by the Ohio Public · Expenditure Council. This represents an increase of $15.6 million, or 19.5 per cent over 1969. Delinquent taxes on real estate and public utility property accounted for $13.4 million or 85.7 per cent of the total statewide increase. The total tax delinquency in 17 counties exceeded $1 million in 1970. It should be noted that 20 counties showed a reduction in the total tax delinquency during this period of time, the council said. Amajor portion of the 1970 delinquency increase can be attributed to the financial difficulties encountered by the Penn Central Transportation Co. In Meigs County, the total tax and special assessment delinquency after final tax settlements in 1970 amounted to $224,889. This was an increase of $32,377, or 16.8 per cent from th• total delinquency in 1969. Meigs County ranked 14th in the state when considering total tax delinquencies on a per capita basis. The total delinquency in Meigs County amounted to $11.36 per capita in 1970. POMEROY - Fourteen defendanl.!! were fined and 15 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter ' were Mary Lou Gatewood, Washington , C. H., Judith M. Crooks, Middleport, and Mark Duerr, Syracuse, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Lewis Miller, Tuppers Plains, $10 and cos I.!!, failure to yield ; Martha B. Fry, Middleport, $10 and cosl.!!, passing at intersection; Gene Congo, Long Bottom, $5 and costs; no red flag on overhang; Donald H. Weaver, Langsville, Rt. I, $5 and cosl.!!, overwidth load; Joseph Ankron, Racine, and Charles W. Bailey, Pomeroy, $150 and costs each, three days in jail, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $25 and cosl.!!, permitting minor to operate vehicle ; William Johnson, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs , expired operators license; Jon Wayne Pierce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield half of roadway; ' . · Arnold Boggs VINTON · _ Arnold Bogg.s, Vinton, age 58, was ·dead on arrival Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. . Mr. Boggs was born at Stonega, Va., January 15; 1913 and was pre.ceded in death by his parents, James and Susan Whitiker Boggs and his first wife Mary' Bill Hilton, whom he married in 1933 il) Whitesburg, K y. , He is survived by the following children of his first Ralph Snider, Middleport, $5 marriage; Mrs. Ed (Cisra Sue) and costs, defective vehicle; Roman, Sheffield Lake, -Ohio, Dana W. Murray, Pomeroy, Rt. suburb of Cleveland; Mrs. Lois Jennette Yonts, Cleveland; 2, $20 and cosl.!!, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Mrs. Bobby (Carol) Sloan,Rt.l, Richard E. Gill, Whipple, Ohio, Ewington; Mrs. Richard $100 posted, reckless operation; (Laurel Jane) Kaiser, Canton Robert E. Dugger, London, Ky., and Mrs . James (Georgia) $27.50, speeding; James Chase , Sheffield Lake. His Schoen, Marietta, and John second wife, Thursey Thacker Mandeville, St. Albans, $27.50 Boggs, whom he married in 1959 each, passing at intersection; at Wise, Va., survives, along Lewis H. Bush, Akron, $27.50, with three step-children: Jackie passing on double yellow line; Ray Chaffins, California; Mrs. Stanley Watson, Racine, RD, Patricia Sue Folger, Cincinnati $25, tresp.~ssing; Michael and David Earl Chalfin at Wilson, Parkersburg, $27.50, home. Seventeen grandchildren passing on double 'yellow line survive, two sisters, Mrs. and $27.50, expired operators Maudie Mossgrove, Whileslicense; Ronald Bachtel, burg, Ky., and Mrs. Alice Webb, Pomeroy, and Charles Ebers- Woodsville, Ohio and three bach, $34.55 each, fishing brothers,. James Boggs of without a license; John A. Virginia Beach, Va .; Jeanus Jenkins, Gallipolis, Rt. I , $37.50, Boggs, Whitesburg, Ky: and speeding; Max Hill, Letart, RD, Howard Boggs, Indianapolis, $25, disturbing the peace; Ind. Patrick J. Burns, Vienna, W. Mr.. Boggs was a member of Va ., $37.50, speeding ; David the Deer Creek Free Will Pierce, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50, Baptist Church. failure to display license; Ray Funeral arrangements will be Fitch, Cheshire and ,Bill Cor- announced by the McCoy nell , Pomeroy, RD, $50 each, Funeral Home, Vinton. assault ·and battery. Fines Katie R. Crooks •tt Ratfield GUl y Crooks of Vienna, W. Va.; anoiher granddaughter, Mrs. Jonell~ Damron of Vienna, and two great-grandchildren. Her son, John H. Crooks, Jr ., died May 5 !968. ,' Mrs. Mary Dunn GALLIPOLIS - Mrs: Mary Martin Dunn 85 wife of Rev. B. E. Dunn; dled' at 3:30 a.m. Saturday at her home, 41 Grape St. She was the daughter of the late John T. and Mary Belle Walker Martin . Born, Aug. 19, 1885, she spent most of her life in Gallia County. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a nephew, Harris Depping of G a IIi Po I is. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McCoy· Wetherholt Funeral Home. 3- The SUndsy Tlffies- Sentinel, Sunday, April?!>, 1971 · ASK TO wt;O GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage lit"ense Friday in Gallia (:ounty Probate Court were Kenneth Earl Cremeans, 20, Gallipolis, stock clerk and Mary Katherine Miller , 18, Gallipolis, cashier. Defense: Budget In Real Dan.ger BY WILLIAMS. WHITE WASHINGTON.- Now is the spring' ~f discontent - and this lime ~ of a special danger - to all who believe in the maintenance of at least a barely adequate military dele~ of the United States. For a host of budgekutters motivated by dozens of reasons whether honest pacifism or an anti-Vietnam war-ism so extrem~ as to ~ ne~ly psychotic, or plsin and simple demagoguery, are (llthermg m and about Congress to tear the defense budget to shreds if they can. The hard fact, moreover. is that while anti-Pentagonitis in its .MEIGS THEATRE . .. ' Tonight-Man.-Tues. April25·26·27 "WUSA 0 LOIIE IT OR LEAVE IT 1Technicotorl Paul Newma n Joan Woodward Colorca rtoons: Big Bad Bobcat Good Fairy SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Aprii2B-29 NOT OPEN Alexander Fisher POMEROY - Alexander H. Fisher, 92, Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Friday evening in Veterans . ONE WEEK Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Tonight thru Wednesday He was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and of .pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F & AM, receiving his 50 year pin in February of 1964. Surviving are a son, Herman· A. Fisher, Titusville, Fla.; his • FR/IN~O~ IC H son-in-law and daughter, PRO~JCTI ~ Lutrel)e F. and Edna PETER Schoenleb, Pomeroy, with SELLERS whom he made his home ; GOlDIE grandsons Richard Fisher, Glendora, Calif.; Edgar Vale, Sanford, Fla.; Joe Fisher , Sanford, Fla.; John Bryant, CllOR · From Columtlil Plcht ts Vinton, Ohio; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Cartoon Grove, 10 great-grandchildren No one under 17 years and three great-great. of age admitted. grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie Miller Fisher; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Bryant; a son, Harold Fisher; his parents, two brothers and two sisters. . Services will be 2 p.m. Mo~day at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in the Beech. Grove Cemetery. Friends may call any time at the funeral home. Buy Seeds; Fertilizer Singers Come to School M~S,9,N DRIVI·IN R .... Iii ·-- $ ' 15,5QO -IBI~A~I:A;: ATTRACTIVE ALl ·ELEC.TRIC ,HOME .. ·. . . . * lOCATED QN . EXTRA LARGE LO.T · · * WALL TO WALL CARPU' · ·THREE 8·EDROOMS · .. * BATH & HAiF • KlTCHEI COM~LETE WITH UMGE & RURIGERAlOR.··. or. I I ~ ~ • • o. Not Now and Maybe Never J Dllr Sir: • . 111tlelpate . . . -Tilt nuon I Ill\ wriUng thla letter is to discourage anyone SPENCER GRADUATES RACINE - Navy Airman Apprentice Ernest E. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eison F. Spencer Qf Main St., Racine, was graduated from the A••lation Structural Mechanic Hydraulics Course at Naval Air • Jack W. Crisp, Prelident Training Center, ' Q-eek Dillrlct 111-w• toa 1e11er tliat appeared in your paper a few weeks from organlllnl any movement, group, or committee to en' •owritten by Mr. Jlan'y Bias: suggesting that I 1M: drafted to run courage my candidacy. To those many people who have caUed f11r Illite Rlja u J' ""' from the 27th House District. andwrlttenletleninanswer to IJie11118iestlon for draft( by Barry lweuldW.IO~~~JIUIIii~Uv ·: . ·cyllliiCh IIJlllfedate the lltal) Ill)' IIIII* you to tbeJ;n fill' theV interest and faith in me, In tilatletter. Iallo8pprectate bul.l allo Ill qaln •I said to lhlltlln person, I have no inman 1ee101 to have 1n me. 1 118J'ee ·llntltiiiiCIIIIIIIrc UIIMIIdete'I'Gr any of!lce ofetther political party lbOul Metga and Galila Co111tle1 · • • Ill b•ht• 1eat. ClOIIlpll'ed to olber IUI'I'OUJICiing · I 0 . . . 0 S.E. belnl• c:andldate for. any office. . ... . S purposes. · . . New Matchups in TV Heavies HAWN Three SeS · · ury Go tO J Boosters to equally prudent policy of being reasonably prepored to defend me's country. And,t<agically, it happens that the good guys have a great deal going for them. There is frustration with the war in Vieinam. There is the embedded pseudOoCeligious ethic that the Pentagon must represent evil since power itself is evil _power perforce . il ""· d · bl tim d i1 be mg ev u=ause power IS un ema Y some es use 1or ev · There IS the cumulative weight, so useful to the budget· .. he h tte cu rs, of year.upon year of ostility toward, and slander of, t . . . mere fact of military serVIce. This arises largely from senators , , nd . d b t . ti db , d whoIove .pea~ - a never mm a ou JUS ce an onor an conceptsllketheoldonethatthestronghaveanmescapable duty the White Paper to come to the rescue of the weak and vppressed. most virulent fonn has become a regular spring phenomenor' . !"en, there is the un~ti ~· lted tragedy of the c?"~. of Lt. there is far more reaso~ than heretofore to fear that a strange ~ilJiam Calley, whose conviction ~I ~e murder of civilians .m coalition of tender conscience, however misplaced, and kookery, VIetnam is being used by many to indiCt the entire armed forces however absurd, may carry the day. of the United States, not to mention the entire United states itself. Finally, there is the matter of two obvious and perilous Under the· general direction of Field Marshal William Proxmire, otherwise known as the Senator from Wisconsin, is weaknesses involving the Nixon Administration it.self. The first is being mounted a carefully orchestrated campaign. Its . effect that the President bas never been able to close the alleged could be to make absolutely certain what is already greatly "credibility gap" over Vietnam, though God knows he has tried. feared by men who really know something about military affairs. He has indeed tried too much, protested too much, because the This is that the Soviet Union, having at minimum reached parity public opinion polls are themselves being misread. When X with the United States in the weaponry of ultimate destruction is number of people say the President is not telling them all he knows or ought to tell them, what a significant section is really indeed outstripping us. ' The reasoning of the good guys here is that weapons kill saying, humanly, is that damn it all he is not telling them what people and so are the actual causeS rather than the mere im- they would like to know. And what they would like to know is that plements of wars. Wars, in truth, are almost invarisbly started . there is a quick, an easy and an honorable exit from Vietnam because the potential adversary knows that his intended victim which wilrltllow us all to forget the whole thing right away. The second bole in the President's line of defense is simply bas become weak enongh to make the adventure of aggression that, master politician'l!tough he personally is, his roster of real both safe and productive. Now, the good guys know, of course, that in ordinary, political pros in the White House palace gusrd is far too short. everyday life any man who insists upon making a doormat of Good managerial type he basin plenty; savvy types able to fight blmsell positively invites some .bully to step upon hlm. They are the budget-cutting good guys with their own techniques of overuna.ble, however, to see the obvious analogy between a pro dent simplification and gross mpm sentimentalism he has not got in policy of being reasonably prepared to defend oneself and an sufficient numbers. PT . PLEASANT - Mrs . Katie Rice Crooks, 88, 2218 Lincoln Av~nue , Point Pleasant, died Friday at the GALLIPOLIS - One of three trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. home of a granddaughter, Mrs. persons arrested April B in 23, south of Columbus when he David Dawson at Cottageville with whom she had been connection with the theft of a offered them a ride. After entering Gallia County, temporarily residing. 1970 Ford taken at gunpoint in Funeral services will.· be Gallia County from Robert the trio pulled a gun and forced him to drive to a county road conducted today at 1:30p.m. at Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Ohio, Franklin County, entered a where he was robbed knocked the Crow-Russell Funeral guilty plea Friday in Common unconscious lied and 'thrown in Home. Burial will be in the Lone Fund to Counter Communism a ditch . ' ' Oak Cemetery. The Rev. 0. H. Pleas Court w~en arraigned on Port Clinton, Obi~ Carder will officiate. Lewis B. Shaw a Bill of Information. AprlllB, 1971 Mrs. Crooks was born August GALLIPOLIS .:.. Word was ;. David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, POMEROY -Slate school 27, 1882, in Mason County. She ~ To The Editor: formerly of Delbarton, W. Va. , foundation subsidy payments was the ' daughter of the late received here from California £ The small man next to me in the little green Volkwagen spoke entered his plea before Judge for April in Meigs County Thomas and Annie Emanuel last week of the death of Lewis ~ with a strong Korean accent. He spoke earnestly, "I cried many Ronald R. Calhoun. Judge to,aled $170,969.52,. ,,~ ~?rd,~g . Rice. and widpw of ,John, .1;1. Billings Shaw, son of Helen ~ limii·8S I traveled thru Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.' Who Calhoun postponed sentencing to Joseph T. Ferguson, state Crooks who dfed in March 1970. Ker~'sand' LewiS Billlngs ' S~aw~ 1 ' ~ would know the burden on lily heart? Who will understand why I until a probation report is auditor. Sr. Survivors include a daughter- He was, born .and reared in COlO!~ Del... ii ~g for my gas and solicit for my mo!fllodglng?" This man, completed. Deductions from the total in-law, Mrs. Goldie (John H.) • Un~ed Ar11sts; :( deeply expressive, had just completed willi me a day of trying to Gallipolis at the familY home, Hatfield and two others, include $3,709 lor school •~ raise funds. Have you ever asked people to give you money - to Plus 454 Third Ave .. Mr. Shaw spent David Shanks, 30, and Bunny employes relirement; j donate to your cause? For me it is difficult though I try not to Jet it Shanks, 20, Columbus, were $20,714.19 for state teachers C . a most of his life in the Chicago ~ show thru. l'.ve always worked for a living and have earned my area and on the West Coast: apprehanded in the early retirement, and $6,597.96 to ~ own way. I'm sort of proud of that. I don't llke to beg. This little He served with Chennault's mormng hours on Thursday, the Meigs County Board of famous flying Tigers in. China :~ man nell to me- Dr. Nam Olin Cha from·South Korea, was not April 8 at a roadblock near Education. Amounts received . . and during .World War II was ;; happy begging either. He could have been living weir with great Hanover, W. Va. They were by the local districts GALLIPOLIS Three civil awarded the Purple Heart and charged in the theft of Stewart's following ,the ·deductions :: respect from his people in Korea. But instead he is traveling over actions involving money have the Silver Cross. car on April 7. Stewart, a ser· Include Eastern, $22,537.78; :; the length and lreadth of the U. S. and Canada trying to gain been set down for 'jury trials Funeral services were held in vice engineer for a New York Meigs Local, $94,584.01 and :; financial support for his project. Monday in Gallia County northern California . He is firm, was enroute here on a Southern, $22,826.58. :: What is this project? Dr. Cha is an Independent Presbyterian service call. Stewart said the '' · .>·:K: . .,.,.::,:..:'::'''· .,::·· :. :.··. '''·:.'''··.'!-:'' '':'':' Common Pleas Court by Judge survived by his wife Irene, ' : Olrtstian Minister who feels a great ·conviction that America is Ronald ~· c.alhoun. One is three children· and grand::: the last hope of the world for freedom. He has studied in America Havannah Blackburn, Rt. 1, children. He is also survived by :; for eight years receiving Th.M. and Ph.D. degrees. His part in POMEROY - It was agreed Cartoon Vinton, vs M~lvin Blackburn, two sisters, Mrs . Crilla ': : America lies in spreading the Christian Gospel and in fighting to purchase fertilizer and grass . also Rt. I, Vmton ; The ISSUe Stiverson and Miss.NeJle Shaw, :; against Communism. Dr. Cba was a Confucianist and a Buddhist seed for the football fields in · ' involves $8,000 and the sale of a G~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;;; ~: until he was 19 when from a sick bed he was converted to Christ. Pomeroy and Middleport and PO~,EROY - " Youth of numbers are coordinated to 40 .acre farm in Morgan Twp. I ;: He lived thru the brutal personal elJlCrlences of the Japanese the practice field at the new Today a group of 50 smgers relate a story of how one can Asecond action is the result of ;: occupation of Korea and later saw and elJlCrienced first hand the school during the April meeting from Proctorville and Rome escape with Christ yet be in a traffic accident June 24, 1969. ;I brutalities of the North Korean and Olinese Communists. Now of the Meigs Local Athletic United Methodist Churches, will touch with reality. The score, Veva F."and Charles F. Gard-. :j living in Los Angeles he is watching America being taken over Boosters. be at the Meigs Junior High also arranged by Carmicahel, ner, Jr., Rt. 1, Middleport, are During the meeting, presided School in Middlepor.t, Monday contains humorous satire ·as the plaintiffs in the suit against •,. :· thru external propaganda and internal decay and subversion. Los -A CAl! lOON Nl ollll Y over by the Rev. Bill Perrin, .; Angeles is probably the key point of entry on the West Coast for as part of the Meigs Umted well as a seriou~ meS'!Bge. Everett · W. Lancaster, 2191 ,!; Red Chinese literature. From there this poison spresds across vice president, It was also voted Methodist Youth Fellowship Youth of Today is under the Eastern Ave. Plaintiffs seek :;; · America. Dr. Cha Is starting a mission to print Christian and anti- to purchase a tape and a progra~. . -ft.UI, - ·, . . direction of Bob Vincent , $5,310.12 for ·damages and exfiberglass pole for the track Tonight, Apri I 25 :;: Christian literature to counteract this flow of Red propaganda. Ali JUniOr and semor high Church choir director and their penses· incurred. . · ' ''SOMETHING FOR :: He will print in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and English. He tum. youth leaders and young adull.!! pastor, the Rev. Gerald Moyer. . A traffic accident iS a'lso the 'aau111 IIATUII EVE~YONE'' · . :j has the education, he bas the printing machinery, he has the office · Me.mbers of the baseball in the co.unty, rega~dl~ss of The program is at 7:30p.m. basis·ofthe thlr~ action filed by team and coaches, Ed Bartels .:• Door space to do the job, be has the zeal and the knowledge church aff1hatwn, ar~ mv1ted to Modena and John Rife, '• •COlOI . Starring' and Terry Ohlinger, were •' necessary. All he lacks now is the mmey to pay special typists, attend. . . Chesapeake, ag~inst·· Ben Youth of Today wtll present Eachus and ~ames Merry, interpreters, writers, photographers, artists, etc. to make this present and were introduced. Michael ,York Team members attending were " Nat~ raJ High" by . Ra.lph Merry Stone Co., Rt. 1, Bidwell. C •••• II eo printing operation go. He is trying to raise $20,000 as a minimum And . Jed Will, Rick Van Mall:e, JACQUELINE BISSEt Carmichael. Natural Htgh ts a YOUTH HURT . Plaintiffs are seekin~ $61,697.55 starter fund. It'll take him a year of hard work to raise It at th~ Roger Abbott, aoger Dixon, Angela Lllnsbury JIM BROWN rate he's going. But he should be printing now. America is in Ron Clonch, Chip Haggerty, musical dramaltzation of two GALLIPOLIS _ David B. for ·injuries and expenses inRated (R) young couples, one seekmg an Cole, 19, 1 Vine st., was ad- curred as a result of a traffic trouble. She needs bls help now! · Steve Dunfee, Gene Powell, We arrive4 home lat,e. We received several promises. One Stan Wilson, David Boyd, Ed escape on drugs and the other . milled to the Holzer M~ical accident. April I, .1970 'at 'the man was still lri F1orlda so we'll go back April 24th when he young, Bob Blackston, Rick seekmg a htgh of enhghtment Center at· 2 a.m. Saturday for intersection of ltt. 35 .and ·Rt. ....,_..,,..._ _ _ _ _ _~!""'"...;,______. through Jesus Christ. Some 20 observation following a single ·588.• · arrives home. Tomorrow we'll see others. Ash, Charles Eastman, Lou car accident at !2:45a.m. on Rt. I'm an American, also deeply con~rned about Am~rica's McKinney, Floyd Burney and 588, two and five tenths miles . . future. I'm a District Americanism Olairman in the American · Tom Cooke. The track and golf MEETING ANNOUNCED south of Gallipolis. According to Legion. I promised Dr. Cba I'd try to help him raise the needed teams will be guests at the next MASON .J. Ed White, president of the Wahama the Ohio State Highway. Pstrol, money .I'm sending this letter to every newspaper in Ohio. I think meeting. that will be almost 400 newspapers. If every newspaper prints this Refreshments were served by Athletic Boosters, has an- Cole lost control of his auto letter; and If everyone reading this letter would send at least one Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mrs. John nounced plans for a meeting to avoiding a collision with two dollar to Korea Bible Mission, Inc., P. 0. Box 20683, Los Angeles, Well, Mrs. Norman Van Maire, be held at 7:30p.m. Monday in unidentified vehicles. Cole's car went off the roadway into an Calif. 900011 Dr. Ola would be printing and malllng In May. But if Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Richard the school gymnasium. Election embankment. The case is still we can't raise this money It may be as late as March·of 1972 before Young, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. of officers will take place and Guy Morris, Mrs. Herbert distribution of the by-laws and under investigation. he starts. · America needs the information he has; to see how she is being Dixon and Mrs. Colleen Dunfee. constitution will be made. Mr. . .' White urges all members to • defeated, and to then strengthen herself and go on to national JUDGMENT RENDERED attend. survival and a new health. Communist must be stopPed. I hope ASHBROOK co-sPONSORS PT. PLEAsANT· - Judge WASHINGTON (UPI) - John ··ou will help Cba help America to defeat Communism and 11.11 ' ' . James Lee Thompson, in Ma!!On DIVORCE GRANTED !hose behind the scenes forces that•make up this international Ashbrook of Ohio is one of three County Circuit Court Friday, conspiracy. PleiiSil send at least a dollar today. Thank you and House Republicans who are co. POMEROY - ·Harold Sm~th granted judgment in the sponsoring Ji proposed con· was granted a divorce in Meigs • God bless each one of you. .. amount of $409.26 to the stltutional amendment Intended County Common Pleas Court EdWjlliams *· to outlaw mandatory busing of from Esther Smith on charges plaintiffs in a civil action. . ' 1st District Americanism Cbrm. children · to achieve racial of gross neglect of duty and Judgment was given to Junior · Department of Ohio Wedge, Everett Wedge and balance in schools. extreme cruelly. 20118 NW Catawba Rd. El~in Wedge in the suit against ·Port Clinton, 43452 Fannie Ellen Perry and .John M. 'State Rep~tative or any other office and I do not at this time Burdette. Cellllnlctlve Lelten ol OpiiHI, Ill load lUte, are welcomed. 'l'be editor ftl«l'M tile rtpllo ll!orlea lelten. AJI 1e1ten mill lie 1lped, wllh a lid1 addreu, alll!oa&h bdllallmay be Uled apoa requell. 1 first annual Mason ' Coimty Junior Miss Pageant staged in December of last year at the Wahama High Sc~ool. Hoover, public relations agent for Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Company, has also worked with the regatta several years . In past regatta parades Hoover and . Tom Cassell, also. ~ Columb1a Gas of Ohw, have JOtntiy staged the . pa!ade, whtch marks the begmmng of the regatta . Trophies and ·cash awards will be presented to participants in the parade. This year Mees said he hoped to have every band in the surrounding area in the "biggest parade ever." r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths . ! . Y, ·APRIL 25 IIILOWAY ST.· ~BOll, · W. VA. • '. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD(UPI)-Strongly entrenched television series like "The FBI •" "Ironside •" "Bonanza" and "The Mod Squad" will be challenged head· on by tough new program competition in the season starting this fall. "The FBI," a solid ratingsgetter for ABC-TV, will run up against CBS.TV's early~venlng Sunday Movies, as well as the new Jimmy Stewart series and the long-running Walt Disney program, both on NBC-TV. 11 lronside" and "Mod Squad," meanwhile, will match up against each other as part of a three-network dogfight opening the Tuesday night schedules. The third entry here is (;len Campbell's variety series. ~, ni~t ·ltas developed into<J powerhouse for ABC-TV, with "Mod Squad," "Movie of the Week" and '"Marcus Welby, M.D."-and the opposing net· works, wiped out by this lineup, are going all out to beat it. Therefore, NBC-TV ' moved "Ironside" from Thursdays to square off directly with "Mod Squad," and CBs-TV switched Campbell from Sundays to. the same Tuesday time slot. The "Movie of the Wkee," by. the way; will get something of a challenge too, with CB8-TV THE • transferring "Hawaii Five.()" new "young adult" programming,and "Gunsmoke" basical~ to Tuesdays to oppose it. As for NBC..TV's "Bonanza," ly aimed at traditiomil viewers, it will still be' up against ABC- the matchup could be a highly TV's Sunday Movies, but ·in revealing audience study in addition the competition now itself. will include CBS.TV's new . Qn Wednesdays, "Medical Glenn Ford series, about a ·Center," which surprised alcontemporary lawman in the most everyone by shooting up high in the ratings this season Southwest. There are other interesting will be going up against two matchup. For example, on series with star movie namesMondays, CBS-TV's " Gun- Henry Fonda and Shirley smoke" and NBC-TV's "Laugh- MacLaine. Fonda's show is the In " will be against each other returning "The Smith Family," for a lull hour, the first time a successful midseason entry this has ever happened. Against this year, and Miss MacLaine them, ABC-TV has tossed in will be making her video series "Nanny and the Professor," debut as a traveling photojour· which doesn't figure to have much of a chance except for a fluke. "Laugh-In ," though stiJI rath· er for!llidapie, sliPm a good · 1PT;· "PLEASANT '""' One deal in the ratings this season, person was injured as the result and with the loss of such of a single-vehicle mishap early regulars as Goldie Hawn and Saturday morning on' U. S. Judy Carne, and the reported Route 3~ near the Silver expectation that Arte Joson Memorial Bridge. may also not be around, the Samuel V. Simpkins, 19, Rt. 1, series wlU never reach II.!! Grandview Heights, was adformer pinnacle. mitted to Pleasant Valley "Gunsmoke," meanwhile, de· Hospital and is reported to be in spite an occasional slip down "good" condition. The extent of the ratings ladder, continues to his injury was not learned. amaze experl.!! with its steady, City Police were in pursuit strong perfonnance in the numbers game. With "LaughDIVORCE ASKED In " a leading example of the GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty, Charlotte A. Hauldren filed a petition seeking a divorce from Raymond Hauldren. They were married June 28, 1961 and have one child. nalist. On Saturdays, CBS-TV just might have the makings of a very strong ratings lineup. II begins with the established "My Three Sons." Then come "Funny Face," with Sandy Duncan as a model; the new Dick Van Dyke series; the Mary Tyler Moore show, which got off to a flying start this season; and, finally , "Mission: Impossible." However , "Mission: Impossible" will be opposed on ABC-TV by the new Roger Moore-Tony Curtis adventure series, "The Persuaders." GALLIPOLIS - Jim p . Graham , 57: was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing fo)lowing a minor accident at 9:35a.m. Friday on Second Ave. City police said Graham backed from a parking space and struck a car owned by Edna Mae Montgomery, Crown City. There was minor damage to both cars. A second back'mg mts · hap d .t · . th occurre a 4. 28 p.m. on e Pennyfare parking. lot. Ac· cording to the report, Floyd Workman 77 Eureka Star Rt was atte~pti~g to back from ~ parking space and struck an auto driven by Alicia Gillen· water, 35, Rt. 2, Crown City, causing minor damage to bo1h vehicles. GAL.LIPOLIS - Checks ·totaling $121,933.40 hav~ been mailed .to Galha County s four state supported school dostr1cts accordm g to State Audttor Joseph T. Ferguson . . Galhpolls City receiVed the most $59,988.46. Other payments ·were North Gallia ' $22,445.22; Hannan Trace, $22 ,539 . 12·, South western , $16 •960 ·60 and the Gallia County Board of Education, $3,595. The Kyger Creek District does not receive stale aid due to its low inside millage. Five Inmates To Go Free 24 Brownies ·Visit-Plant GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-lour members of Brownie Trodp 29 of Pl. Pleasant sponsored tiy the Presbyterian Church there loured the photo offset printing plant of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. here Saturday. The plant prints the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentinel .. the Sunday-Times Sentinel, and the Pt. Pleasant Register. Troop leaders witli the girls were Mrs. John Hilbert and Mrs. Rufu s Cromartie and senior scout Susie McKinney. Ladies helping transport the girls here were Mrs. Paul Harbret'ht, ·Mrs. Charles ·Mc·Culloch and Mrs. Robert Roberl•. Bob Wingett, editor or The Register, led the party through the plant. E-R CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency . unit was called to the Guy Bolen home ·in Harrisonville at 4 p.m. Friday. Bolen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment of an illness. HURT IN FALL GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Robert F. Anders, 38, 110 Locust St., Henderson, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday evening following"" accident at her home. She sustained lacerations of the stomach and side when she fell through the floor of her attic. LIMA, Ohio (UPI ) - Five inmates who served a total of 153 years at the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane here were ordered released after it was learned they had never been convicted or sentenced for any crime. Allen County Probate ·Court Judge David Steiner Friday said the men were not criminally insane, as defined by Ohio law, but apparently· had been forgotten by the courts and the hospital officials. They were identified as : - Everett Smith , 49, Columbus, sent to the institution in 1940 after admitting the theft of three gallons of gasoline from an auto. - Guy Tolle , 71, Winchester, Adams County, ~barged with an attempted rape 41 years ago. - William Davis, 70, Mid· dletown , accused of killing his wife and sent to the hospital in 1939. Holt Fletcher, 55, Cleveland, arrested on a bad check charge 22 years ago. - Robert A. Onion, 50, Conneaut , committed after being charged with assault to commit rape 24 years ago. Extra Heavy Pil e, 15 ft . width . Colors: Green or Gold . Since 18 *995 • sq. yd. l:ua:~ng rs Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Yukon Club Variety of Aavors Padding & Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More Heavy Pile. 15ft. width. Colors: Blue, Green or Gold . •a•s Padding & Labor Included With sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More Other -$--.....,..-!P~adding & Labor Carpets Included W~h As Low As sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More 95 6 INDOOR.OUTDOOR, KITCHEN & 'BATH CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL 842 can ..... Phone. 446·1405 Galli palls Chase Ends In Wreck ~R·AC~~ when Simpkins wrecked. He was cited by City Police on a DWI charge. Di!imty SHer iff B'ob Huffman made the investigation after receiving the call at 12:15 a.m. Damages of $200 resulted from a one-car mishap on Redmond Ridge, two miles east of Henderson at 5:30 p.m. Friday, but no injuries were reported. Deputy Sheriff Bob Uhl investigated and identified the driver as Mary Loretta Kasee, 34, Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio. I SURGERY .TAKEN MIDDLEPORT - Frank Beach of Middleport underwent surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 383. • l TIMES-SENTINEL I Pll~lllhtd tvtrv wH kUV ltvtnlng U t t PI ~ttv r lla r, SttOOII Cla n I'O i ltlfl Pl iO It I Gal ll pal 1, • TH E DAllY S ENTIN E l J 1 O ~ i o, Hill Ill Co..,r l st , Pomer oy , o , H169 I 1 """II.M.-.IL want that wonderful ·feeling... " ' I I POWER MOWER FOLDING · ALUMINUM FRAME I I I I I 3~ HP BRIGGS STRATION NON TILT BASE su BSCRIP TIO N A.-. r e s The Ga ltlpGIII lr l ~un e 10 Oh iO t ml Welt VlrQ h'l ll , Ont ynr II J 00 , sl • maniU 57 . I lhr n mon lhl 54 JO , o:llt whert, ant yn r I '' l slo m ont hs U , lhree monlhs U 00. I The Otll y Se ntinel , ""'' yu r 11•00 1 1lo mo ntt11 II U J l hrtt m on ths JO I Tht UnlltCI Prtn lnl trn t llonal Is n . 1 t h.t l l\lth "" l!l t<t tO tnt uH tor publiUIIon I 01 Ill newt CI ISP II C!In ' r t(llltd 10 !Il lS nt wlptptr and 1 1.0 tht loctl n twt I llllbh l htd hr re ln REG. 54.77 22" CUT LAWN CHAIR BY ct rrl er dilly l nd Sun da y, soc PIH" I I SAVE 10% REG. 177 Pubi iJhed tvtr y w~e lo. d a y e-enln g u cept I I Satu rday En ttred 11 ucond clns m i llin g 1 1 ma Tter at Pome roy , OMo , Post Olflt t I J T E AM S OF ~UII S CR I PT I ON "If you ' ,. i I I 1 MILLERCEGISLATION AIMED AT AMERICA'S NEEDS I MARRIAGE LICENSE '4 I H.J. Res. 358 - Amendment to permit prayer or meditation in 1 POMEROY - Robert Keith I school or public building. · Arms, 26, Pomeroy and Myrta I 1 H.R:. 4744-Authorize~ the four-year extension of the ApLynne McGuire, 20, Pomeroy. ~----------------- - J palachia Program. . , H.R, 4f3'f - Legislation making it a federal offense to kiJI a fireman or policeman. ' H.R. 5064 - Provides incentives for the establishment ol new or expanded job producing rura! il}dustries. COMING EVENTS ' May 16 - Partiilipate in Rio Grande College Commencement , exercises; Rio Grande, Ohio. · . · !'My 28 - Tour of $79 million Willow ~land Locks and Dam project. ONENERGYTASKFORCE , Rep .. James McClure, Chainnan of .the Republican Task Force ori Energy and Resources announced the appointment of ' Cong~essman Miller to the energy research committee. The task force is designed to analyze and recommend means to increase our national en~rgy supplies. . . OPEN.IJOORS-EVERYCOUNTY . During the past two months, ,Rep. Miller or his distriCt assistant, Wayne Todd, conducted at least one Open Door session in every county of the 13-coun.ty Congressional District. More are pllinned and Miller invites the citizens of Southeastern Ohio to, , stop and meet with him. . · •. · RJ,l:CENT GRANTS AND LOANS / A partial listing includes: $38o,ooo ARC ·-construction · grant to Musk.ingum Area Vocational School. ·· $208,200 EPA sewage construction grants to The P~s . ·$211,000 ~Hi\ loan to water system for Noble County. . . " •.. feeli~g of l<nqwing you have extra $312,000 HEW construction grant to Good Samaritan Hospital, cash ~o spare if and when you want it, 1AnesVrne. $188,000 EDA water system grant to'the City of Jackson. open an interest-earning savings ac· $127,500 Interior Dept. grant to Old · Man'~ Cave Park, · count here and now - add to it every Hocking County. . . · ·' . . • month or payday!" · · . . $:!00,31Unterior ~pt. grant to Blue .I~~k Park, Dunc~n Falls. · . . ON CURRENT MAmRS · · SST- "I feel that the SST shoulcl be bullt with private ompilal and not taxpayer's doll8rs. The government has more than . fulfilled its obligation ~ the development ofthis aircraft." ·. ~oned Autos - '.'I have co-41p0nsored legislation whicll -,nt deal with the abandoned auto and change It from a national · eyeaore into natlonalas~el by recycling auto hulks back into the steel makiDg procet18.'~ .• "A se'nseless act of violence. Abhorred bf • SAVE 20% I P~Dtl ued •~ ery S!lfldl y by !ht Oh iG I I Vl llt y P ~bll5 h l n ! <o I I GALLIPO U Q j~, ll'l' TR IBIJNE IU Thlra ., .,, , Galllp.olls, OhiO, d6J l 9PM MONDAY ,-------------------· SUNDAY l 1 NEWSLETTER ' $121,934 Coming To Schools Here Driver Cited to Municipal Court 77 $297 Blue, Green and 'lime LIMIT 1 IN CARTON LIMIT 3 SAVE 18% SAVE 25% 1.99 REG. 1.77 • Super Special SPREADING YEWS (CUSPIDATA) el0-12" eREADY TO ·sET eDISEASE RESISTANT EXTRA lARGE JACKSON & for IN GALLIPOLIS 00 PERKINS ROSES· LIMIT 3 �Sflday Times· Ser•tlneil; SUrlday, APrl 25,1971 ,, . 4-Thf Sunday Times. Sentinel, Semrlay, April Z5,1971 Rio Gra'nde College .Students Present Gancer variety Show Anniversary ._"'"'a ·Saunders is · e of Thomas Carr . I Miss BACK STAGE CON· FERENCE - Mrs. Olive Bernard, left, har]iist, Rich Litton, and Edie Ross , pianists, during intermission at Friday night's cancer benefit show. Mrs. Bernard played "Chanson Dans La Nuite." Mr. Utton and Mrs. Ross accompanied the Grande Chorale's presen. lations, "He Ain't Heavy," "Traces" .and uwe've Only Just Begun." i I For her daughter's wedding by Murrays lme knit dress with a corsage or gold mums. · · The bridegroom 's JllOiher wore a blue dress with matching accessories: She alSo wore a white mum corsage. . A reception at the bride's home was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with the traditional wedding cake and punch bowl. For her honeymoon the bride changed to a traveling costume of beige and tirown wool. The bride is a senior at Marshall University majoring in busihess education. She is a member of . Pi Omega Pi, business education, honorary and Kappa Della Pi, national educational honorary, and is· s•udent eaching at Chesapeake High School. The bridegroom is a senior at Marshall University majo~ing in finance , Army ROTC, and Delta Pi ·omega , National Dramatic Fraternity·. After · completion of his military duty he will be employed by First and Merchants National "Bank of Richmond, Va . BIDWELL -- e The iOfilen""f: wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, Bidwell, was celebrated ·On Tuesday, April 20 .. · Asurprise dinner at Pomeroy · was given in honor of the couple by their daughter. Mrs. William (Reva ) Fraley and their son,, Charles Murray. Others at-· tending were Mr . William Fraley, Marlene Fraley, Mrs. Charles Murray," Terri Lynn · and David Murray . After returning to their home they were again surprised by a beautiful decorated anniversary cake and a golden floral center piece. The couple received gifts and many cards from relatives and . friends.. Taylor sang,! Don't Know How to Love Him from "Superstar." Mrs. White did a comedy number, Second Hand Rose. Both young women are Rio Grande studenls and are in the Rio GraDdeCborale. MissTaylorwillappear in, I Do! !Do! May6 to9at8p.m. RIO GRANDE - "! DO! I DO!," a musical that tells the story of a lliar~iage; will be the final Rio Grande ·Co il eg~ Theatre production this season. The play will run May6, 7, 8 and 9, in Community Hall. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Based on Jan de Hartog's "The Fourposter," "I DO! I DO!" is a chronicle of life, the story of Michael and Agnes from their wedding day through old age. The birth of their · children, quarrels, money problems and love are all told in a warm and sentimental style, sometimes brassy and bold, alternately soft and touching. The cheerful, tuneful score by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt runs through the story, mirroring and dramatizing the moods and events in the lives of Michae~ lind Agnes •.Show tunes from the play include "I DO! I DO!" , " My Cup Runneth Over," and "What Makes A DRAMATIC READING Phll Pickens read original poetry for the cancer variety show. Tree Acreage At the time of the landing of the Pilgrims, there were 937-million acres of superb virgin forest in the United States, including all territory except the Great Plains and some western desert areas . LEAD IN MUSICAL Brian Raines, who will play the male lead in "I Do! I Do!" to be presented at Rio Grande College on May 6 to 9, sang, What Kind of Fool am I? < • '"! { ti 4 ' I ,, 1 ' IU OOFT SHOE ROUTINE - Fred MarUn and Robert WWey filled m between acis during the show. Mr. Willey also did impersonations. SECOND ROUND OF EMPIRE'S 25th Fixed Easter Date The Council of Nicaea , in A.D. 325, dec l ared that Easter must be celebrated by Christians everywhere on the Sunday following the 14th day of the Paschal full moon after the. spring, or vernal, equinox . 1 HURRY.! HURRY! HURRY I ONLY 4 DAYS & 1 HOUR UNTIL WE GIVE AWAY A••• r $500 DINING. ROOM SUITE STRATOlOUNGERS "HONEY BUN"- Beth Bastian!, Gallipolis sophomore, did a two-dance routine for the variety show. Her other number was a flapper dance. REQ.INERS Domesday Book The Domesday Book is a record of a general survey of England ordered for taxation purposes by William the Con· queror in 1086. It is a valu· able source of historical in· formation . j II . '7995 '99.95 REG. •9995 '119.95 REG. · REWNERS ~~~:9t219 95 ·coR~ER GROUP' Gold Velve~ 3 Pieces REG 1899.95'69995 ------------------------REG CORNER GROUP 3 Pieces "' 1449.95. •399 95 COUCH---------;~------ ~---95 1349.95 & .CHAIR . •174 • ------------------------COUCH & CHAIR REG UGHTING .,... Steve U!Oe was in charge of lights for the Rio·Grande Cancer Variety Show. , .· :· - ~1 ."'.' ·'•.. . ... ... .' " ,. ' '. ,. ' ' ' •' ' ' ... ,' . ' .... :' .··l ·.:.·' . :.-:·*~... ·.·::::':..:...: :·: . . . . . ..., '.. ' . . . '. . ... ,, .. .... .. ' : .. ·.· .....·:..: :.. ·:··:::· · ..,'.'. ·' :· ·.·:~ .· :.. :~ ··:·;:,: ·;::. ·.... •, ... .. ~ ... ....· .···.. .·..... ' ~ ·· o I o • • ~ ' o o ,, ' • ' 0 • ' o' o o o I • ' .,~ · 0 '• ' f .. 0 • ~ o I ,. ' . ' ~ o "· •• > • • I o .. .. .. ...... .. ' •• t . ' • t l I'· o o • .. • " ' ~ ' French ~nwincial '559.95 '46995 '499.95 •39995 -~----------------------- COUCH & CHAIR Italian REG. '389.95 •32995 IGUnd ~ ••• • • •• • •• • Brian Raines, a sophomore from Harrisburg, Pa., will play both male leads, while the female lead will be split be· tween Shirley Richardson, a freshman from Xenia, and Evie Taylor, a junior from Rio Grande. The two casls are under the direction of Edward Roark, instructor of speech at the college. Handling the orchestra for the four nights will be Rick Litton, a senior from Jackson. "I DO! I DO!", according to Roark, will be an evening full of laughter, tears, fun and . enjoyment. He noted that this is the first musical produced by the Rio Grande College Theatre in three seasons, and added that this play is fam ily entertainment at its finest. During the 1970-71 season, the Rio Grande College Theatre presented ''Hamlet" and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamina's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad." Reservations for any of the four nights of "I DO! I DO!" can be milde by contacting the college. • • • B&PW Again GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's' Club is offering the WRAP (Woman f.\esponsible ,for •. Accident Prevention ) course in Gallipolis. The first meeting of the defensive driving course will be April 29 at 7 p.m. at .the First Presbyterian Church. Instructor will be Roger Brwn· field of Gallia Academy High School. Also serving as in· structors will be Police Chief John Taylor and a member of the State Highway Patrol. The meeting is open to the public and refreshments will be served. A door prize will be awarded . ~ 2 · WINGBACK & REG PERSIMMON VELVET '139.954 t5 -SPANISH-------------""------·-· 114 CHAIR '1::~s '11995 ------------------·----··--.BLACK VINYL REG. '129'5 '1 59.95 WERE ••• RE MODERN SUITE '269~5 .• 2299 5 CONTEMPORARY SUITE •• Don't Miss The Best Drape Buy Evir SAJIE 10'% - I' • ".. ' ·• On Everything You Buy During Our Anniversary Sale! ONE TOUCH SEWING NOW $}1Q2fl fiRST TIME EVER! ll's truel A brand-new Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer In the Early American Montpelier desk. At saving you could never get before! It's the machine 'that does so much with just one touch . a .. ;:; ... ...... GET THE CABINET FREE • PERM. PRESS PRINTS! . Mo~ . Tues. Wed.'Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. • FRENCH ·ciTY FABRIC.SHOPPE Simplicity, McCalls •. Bu~ terick, V~ue Patte rns .••• • •' •• ••' • I ! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! OPEN MON. TIL8 P.M. . Ready-Made Drapes I .... SMILE LARGE SIZES .75", 100", j 50, . 'UM /Th'IJ Ql,l·tlVTIT/E.'i! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ••• •• '45000 I : otna with Mrs. ''Iaurice Alverson Con trol Program and asked to Thursday. He spoke on the care be ready to back the program. and growing of roses. The Members were also reminded hostess chose for devotions to that dues of $4 are now payable Doesn't she de selVa read, Beatitudes of a for next year. the ''very best?" Housewife, followed by prayer. The new slate of oflicers · Disc\lssion was on the voted on and accepted were as ------~----1 planting of petunias in the follow>: President, Mrs . planters for beautification, at Charles Steinbeck; vice the entrances of each F.SV area president, Mrs. Dan Thomas, plus the planter at the secretary, Mrs. Charles Knotts 404 Second Ave. fairground. A flat will also be and treasw;er, Mrs. Don M. Ga ilipolis , Ohio donated to the county home lor Brown. planting. Co-hostesses Mrs. J. Paul GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Members were informed of Joyal and Mrs. John Elardo Denver Slagle, Sarasota, Fla., the Gallia County Mosquito served dessert. formerly of Gallipolis, will observe their golden an· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • niversary April 28. They were married April 28 in the Episcopal Church. An open house is being planned in their honor at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. John S. Baker, 161 Garfield Extension, on May 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. takes its first forward step Mr. and Mrs. Slagle are both in Faith.-August Schlegel. t·etirees of the Gallipolis State German poet. Institute. MILES OF SMILES! When you have a busy day and wa nt the most comfortable shoe possible. you'll keep smiling when wearing California Cobbler s' "Smile". Made with incomparable sugar kid and styled perfectly on a beautiful stacked heel. For today's busy world, from California Cobblers for only $14.95. Colors: Blue & White & Beige. ' · BASSETT TABLES 5 PIECE ClRDII Offers WRAP Cobblers ~·~r® •• CHAIRS BEDROOM.SUI DAY Mrs. Thomas R. Carr t CAUFORNIA • 5-Pifci-------------.-----.,..-·-COUCH -----------------------& SUITE 14:~~·5 '24995 2 alAIRS '4~~~g5 •34995 ITALIAN 4liEcE"--REG.-~89:95------:.--:~--·-· ALL FURNITURE NOW ON SALE! COME-SHOP-SAVE but exhaustive musical for two performers. Because each player must sing, dance and play instruments during the performance, two casls have been selected to appear on alternate nights. • '99.95 MOTBE&•a •• • 3 GROUPS Sunday, May 9 GSI.Retirees To Observe Anniversary •• • Yes, we wi ll give away absolutely FREE your ssoo.o.o Regular Retail Dining Room Su1te. Come m and Register, no pur· chase necessary. 12 REG; PRICE "MOMS " MABREY Sandy Hunter Moms Mabrey "I DO! I DO!" opened on Broadway in 1967, and ran 591 performances starring Mary Martin and Robert Preston. David Merrick produced the show, with Gover Champion directing. Jones, who wrote the book and lyrics for the show, also has to his credit "110 Degree in the Shade," and "The Fan las tics." The play is unique, a perfect • • •• •• choic~ of any oouCH"&CiiAiit----;iG~----- ---:- Early American Woman." •• FRI., APRIL 30 AT 10 AM. RECLINERS HAMMING IT UP - Alvis Moore, a master of comedy, hams it up for the photographer. Posing with him is Ealnor. Reid. Moore served as master of ceremonies and presented several vocal selections, · accompanying himself on the piano. Miss Reid did modern and African dance interpretations. ~~ ... • WHAT IS A WOMAN Shirley Richardson sings selection from the musical. ' l -Mr: and Mrs. Anthony Murray GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck was guest speaker for the Fairview Spring Valley Homemakers Club meeting Do! I Do!' Slated at Rio .Grande May 2·9 am Su.!an White check the prugi8in. Miss • . Billy Houck is Speaker for F-SV Club ~, FEMALE VOCAIJSTS- Evie Taylor,left, J.O;>.DON I UPIJ·-The British .t+'nrcslry Cmnmission.said Fri· <la y . it reserved the right to resume use of a· herbicide called 245-T despite complainls fromfarinwo rkers the chemical left them· impotent. A commission · spokesman Sllid use of the herbicide had not actually resW\Ied but that " we just gave ourselves the . right to do so if there is a need and we feel i~clined." Observed . S. Saunders of Rt. 1 ~rs. Saunders wore a green A became the bride of Carr, Beckley, W, p..m. Feb, 5. Vows of the dou(IE ring ceremony were by .'the Rev. Charles W. LJWier in lhe bride '~ h~me. the daughter of Mr. and J. Everett Saunders. The qi,ldlegr.oom is the son of Mr. . Justin R. Carr. baskets of white green~ry and seven cannelabra decorated home. The bride wore a formal gown of Satapeau with empire •waistline and bishop sleeves. An attached redlngote of chantilly lace swept into a full Watteau train in the back. Her . bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace bow accented with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Matron of honor, Patty Johnson, wore a full length burgundy velvet gown with whiie lace trim and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. ·James Gilchrist Ill · of Beckley, W. Va . was best man. II ANI ;Jo:!lOljS HEKBJCIOt; 2 Co . · Floors of Fabrics & Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & service 446-92C5 58 Court . Gallipolis, 0 . F R.E E 60c Bonus Certificate THE Nl I KHOCK·AROUND D~ESS FOR ATINY, PRICE!" . . Wear on the golf course, wear in the yard, or going into town. ~s per cent da cron · polyester, 35 per cent combed cotton , double stilched ~ollar. a~m~ole , lront. bel l & pockets. Per. manent ·press. lull) washable, In beige, na vy, lilac, maize and light blue. . ' ... �Sflday Times· Ser•tlneil; SUrlday, APrl 25,1971 ,, . 4-Thf Sunday Times. Sentinel, Semrlay, April Z5,1971 Rio Gra'nde College .Students Present Gancer variety Show Anniversary ._"'"'a ·Saunders is · e of Thomas Carr . I Miss BACK STAGE CON· FERENCE - Mrs. Olive Bernard, left, har]iist, Rich Litton, and Edie Ross , pianists, during intermission at Friday night's cancer benefit show. Mrs. Bernard played "Chanson Dans La Nuite." Mr. Utton and Mrs. Ross accompanied the Grande Chorale's presen. lations, "He Ain't Heavy," "Traces" .and uwe've Only Just Begun." i I For her daughter's wedding by Murrays lme knit dress with a corsage or gold mums. · · The bridegroom 's JllOiher wore a blue dress with matching accessories: She alSo wore a white mum corsage. . A reception at the bride's home was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with the traditional wedding cake and punch bowl. For her honeymoon the bride changed to a traveling costume of beige and tirown wool. The bride is a senior at Marshall University majoring in busihess education. She is a member of . Pi Omega Pi, business education, honorary and Kappa Della Pi, national educational honorary, and is· s•udent eaching at Chesapeake High School. The bridegroom is a senior at Marshall University majo~ing in finance , Army ROTC, and Delta Pi ·omega , National Dramatic Fraternity·. After · completion of his military duty he will be employed by First and Merchants National "Bank of Richmond, Va . BIDWELL -- e The iOfilen""f: wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, Bidwell, was celebrated ·On Tuesday, April 20 .. · Asurprise dinner at Pomeroy · was given in honor of the couple by their daughter. Mrs. William (Reva ) Fraley and their son,, Charles Murray. Others at-· tending were Mr . William Fraley, Marlene Fraley, Mrs. Charles Murray," Terri Lynn · and David Murray . After returning to their home they were again surprised by a beautiful decorated anniversary cake and a golden floral center piece. The couple received gifts and many cards from relatives and . friends.. Taylor sang,! Don't Know How to Love Him from "Superstar." Mrs. White did a comedy number, Second Hand Rose. Both young women are Rio Grande studenls and are in the Rio GraDdeCborale. MissTaylorwillappear in, I Do! !Do! May6 to9at8p.m. RIO GRANDE - "! DO! I DO!," a musical that tells the story of a lliar~iage; will be the final Rio Grande ·Co il eg~ Theatre production this season. The play will run May6, 7, 8 and 9, in Community Hall. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Based on Jan de Hartog's "The Fourposter," "I DO! I DO!" is a chronicle of life, the story of Michael and Agnes from their wedding day through old age. The birth of their · children, quarrels, money problems and love are all told in a warm and sentimental style, sometimes brassy and bold, alternately soft and touching. The cheerful, tuneful score by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt runs through the story, mirroring and dramatizing the moods and events in the lives of Michae~ lind Agnes •.Show tunes from the play include "I DO! I DO!" , " My Cup Runneth Over," and "What Makes A DRAMATIC READING Phll Pickens read original poetry for the cancer variety show. Tree Acreage At the time of the landing of the Pilgrims, there were 937-million acres of superb virgin forest in the United States, including all territory except the Great Plains and some western desert areas . LEAD IN MUSICAL Brian Raines, who will play the male lead in "I Do! I Do!" to be presented at Rio Grande College on May 6 to 9, sang, What Kind of Fool am I? < • '"! { ti 4 ' I ,, 1 ' IU OOFT SHOE ROUTINE - Fred MarUn and Robert WWey filled m between acis during the show. Mr. Willey also did impersonations. SECOND ROUND OF EMPIRE'S 25th Fixed Easter Date The Council of Nicaea , in A.D. 325, dec l ared that Easter must be celebrated by Christians everywhere on the Sunday following the 14th day of the Paschal full moon after the. spring, or vernal, equinox . 1 HURRY.! HURRY! HURRY I ONLY 4 DAYS & 1 HOUR UNTIL WE GIVE AWAY A••• r $500 DINING. ROOM SUITE STRATOlOUNGERS "HONEY BUN"- Beth Bastian!, Gallipolis sophomore, did a two-dance routine for the variety show. Her other number was a flapper dance. REQ.INERS Domesday Book The Domesday Book is a record of a general survey of England ordered for taxation purposes by William the Con· queror in 1086. It is a valu· able source of historical in· formation . j II . '7995 '99.95 REG. •9995 '119.95 REG. · REWNERS ~~~:9t219 95 ·coR~ER GROUP' Gold Velve~ 3 Pieces REG 1899.95'69995 ------------------------REG CORNER GROUP 3 Pieces "' 1449.95. •399 95 COUCH---------;~------ ~---95 1349.95 & .CHAIR . •174 • ------------------------COUCH & CHAIR REG UGHTING .,... Steve U!Oe was in charge of lights for the Rio·Grande Cancer Variety Show. , .· :· - ~1 ."'.' ·'•.. . ... ... .' " ,. ' '. ,. ' ' ' •' ' ' ... ,' . ' .... :' .··l ·.:.·' . :.-:·*~... ·.·::::':..:...: :·: . . . . . ..., '.. ' . . . '. . ... ,, .. .... .. ' : .. ·.· .....·:..: :.. ·:··:::· · ..,'.'. ·' :· ·.·:~ .· :.. :~ ··:·;:,: ·;::. ·.... •, ... .. ~ ... ....· .···.. .·..... ' ~ ·· o I o • • ~ ' o o ,, ' • ' 0 • ' o' o o o I • ' .,~ · 0 '• ' f .. 0 • ~ o I ,. ' . ' ~ o "· •• > • • I o .. .. .. ...... .. ' •• t . ' • t l I'· o o • .. • " ' ~ ' French ~nwincial '559.95 '46995 '499.95 •39995 -~----------------------- COUCH & CHAIR Italian REG. '389.95 •32995 IGUnd ~ ••• • • •• • •• • Brian Raines, a sophomore from Harrisburg, Pa., will play both male leads, while the female lead will be split be· tween Shirley Richardson, a freshman from Xenia, and Evie Taylor, a junior from Rio Grande. The two casls are under the direction of Edward Roark, instructor of speech at the college. Handling the orchestra for the four nights will be Rick Litton, a senior from Jackson. "I DO! I DO!", according to Roark, will be an evening full of laughter, tears, fun and . enjoyment. He noted that this is the first musical produced by the Rio Grande College Theatre in three seasons, and added that this play is fam ily entertainment at its finest. During the 1970-71 season, the Rio Grande College Theatre presented ''Hamlet" and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamina's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad." Reservations for any of the four nights of "I DO! I DO!" can be milde by contacting the college. • • • B&PW Again GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's' Club is offering the WRAP (Woman f.\esponsible ,for •. Accident Prevention ) course in Gallipolis. The first meeting of the defensive driving course will be April 29 at 7 p.m. at .the First Presbyterian Church. Instructor will be Roger Brwn· field of Gallia Academy High School. Also serving as in· structors will be Police Chief John Taylor and a member of the State Highway Patrol. The meeting is open to the public and refreshments will be served. A door prize will be awarded . ~ 2 · WINGBACK & REG PERSIMMON VELVET '139.954 t5 -SPANISH-------------""------·-· 114 CHAIR '1::~s '11995 ------------------·----··--.BLACK VINYL REG. '129'5 '1 59.95 WERE ••• RE MODERN SUITE '269~5 .• 2299 5 CONTEMPORARY SUITE •• Don't Miss The Best Drape Buy Evir SAJIE 10'% - I' • ".. ' ·• On Everything You Buy During Our Anniversary Sale! ONE TOUCH SEWING NOW $}1Q2fl fiRST TIME EVER! ll's truel A brand-new Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer In the Early American Montpelier desk. At saving you could never get before! It's the machine 'that does so much with just one touch . a .. ;:; ... ...... GET THE CABINET FREE • PERM. PRESS PRINTS! . Mo~ . Tues. Wed.'Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. • FRENCH ·ciTY FABRIC.SHOPPE Simplicity, McCalls •. Bu~ terick, V~ue Patte rns .••• • •' •• ••' • I ! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! OPEN MON. TIL8 P.M. . Ready-Made Drapes I .... SMILE LARGE SIZES .75", 100", j 50, . 'UM /Th'IJ Ql,l·tlVTIT/E.'i! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ••• •• '45000 I : otna with Mrs. ''Iaurice Alverson Con trol Program and asked to Thursday. He spoke on the care be ready to back the program. and growing of roses. The Members were also reminded hostess chose for devotions to that dues of $4 are now payable Doesn't she de selVa read, Beatitudes of a for next year. the ''very best?" Housewife, followed by prayer. The new slate of oflicers · Disc\lssion was on the voted on and accepted were as ------~----1 planting of petunias in the follow>: President, Mrs . planters for beautification, at Charles Steinbeck; vice the entrances of each F.SV area president, Mrs. Dan Thomas, plus the planter at the secretary, Mrs. Charles Knotts 404 Second Ave. fairground. A flat will also be and treasw;er, Mrs. Don M. Ga ilipolis , Ohio donated to the county home lor Brown. planting. Co-hostesses Mrs. J. Paul GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Members were informed of Joyal and Mrs. John Elardo Denver Slagle, Sarasota, Fla., the Gallia County Mosquito served dessert. formerly of Gallipolis, will observe their golden an· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • niversary April 28. They were married April 28 in the Episcopal Church. An open house is being planned in their honor at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. John S. Baker, 161 Garfield Extension, on May 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. takes its first forward step Mr. and Mrs. Slagle are both in Faith.-August Schlegel. t·etirees of the Gallipolis State German poet. Institute. MILES OF SMILES! When you have a busy day and wa nt the most comfortable shoe possible. you'll keep smiling when wearing California Cobbler s' "Smile". Made with incomparable sugar kid and styled perfectly on a beautiful stacked heel. For today's busy world, from California Cobblers for only $14.95. Colors: Blue & White & Beige. ' · BASSETT TABLES 5 PIECE ClRDII Offers WRAP Cobblers ~·~r® •• CHAIRS BEDROOM.SUI DAY Mrs. Thomas R. Carr t CAUFORNIA • 5-Pifci-------------.-----.,..-·-COUCH -----------------------& SUITE 14:~~·5 '24995 2 alAIRS '4~~~g5 •34995 ITALIAN 4liEcE"--REG.-~89:95------:.--:~--·-· ALL FURNITURE NOW ON SALE! COME-SHOP-SAVE but exhaustive musical for two performers. Because each player must sing, dance and play instruments during the performance, two casls have been selected to appear on alternate nights. • '99.95 MOTBE&•a •• • 3 GROUPS Sunday, May 9 GSI.Retirees To Observe Anniversary •• • Yes, we wi ll give away absolutely FREE your ssoo.o.o Regular Retail Dining Room Su1te. Come m and Register, no pur· chase necessary. 12 REG; PRICE "MOMS " MABREY Sandy Hunter Moms Mabrey "I DO! I DO!" opened on Broadway in 1967, and ran 591 performances starring Mary Martin and Robert Preston. David Merrick produced the show, with Gover Champion directing. Jones, who wrote the book and lyrics for the show, also has to his credit "110 Degree in the Shade," and "The Fan las tics." The play is unique, a perfect • • •• •• choic~ of any oouCH"&CiiAiit----;iG~----- ---:- Early American Woman." •• FRI., APRIL 30 AT 10 AM. RECLINERS HAMMING IT UP - Alvis Moore, a master of comedy, hams it up for the photographer. Posing with him is Ealnor. Reid. Moore served as master of ceremonies and presented several vocal selections, · accompanying himself on the piano. Miss Reid did modern and African dance interpretations. ~~ ... • WHAT IS A WOMAN Shirley Richardson sings selection from the musical. ' l -Mr: and Mrs. Anthony Murray GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck was guest speaker for the Fairview Spring Valley Homemakers Club meeting Do! I Do!' Slated at Rio .Grande May 2·9 am Su.!an White check the prugi8in. Miss • . Billy Houck is Speaker for F-SV Club ~, FEMALE VOCAIJSTS- Evie Taylor,left, J.O;>.DON I UPIJ·-The British .t+'nrcslry Cmnmission.said Fri· <la y . it reserved the right to resume use of a· herbicide called 245-T despite complainls fromfarinwo rkers the chemical left them· impotent. A commission · spokesman Sllid use of the herbicide had not actually resW\Ied but that " we just gave ourselves the . right to do so if there is a need and we feel i~clined." Observed . S. Saunders of Rt. 1 ~rs. Saunders wore a green A became the bride of Carr, Beckley, W, p..m. Feb, 5. Vows of the dou(IE ring ceremony were by .'the Rev. Charles W. LJWier in lhe bride '~ h~me. the daughter of Mr. and J. Everett Saunders. The qi,ldlegr.oom is the son of Mr. . Justin R. Carr. baskets of white green~ry and seven cannelabra decorated home. The bride wore a formal gown of Satapeau with empire •waistline and bishop sleeves. An attached redlngote of chantilly lace swept into a full Watteau train in the back. Her . bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace bow accented with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Matron of honor, Patty Johnson, wore a full length burgundy velvet gown with whiie lace trim and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. ·James Gilchrist Ill · of Beckley, W. Va . was best man. II ANI ;Jo:!lOljS HEKBJCIOt; 2 Co . · Floors of Fabrics & Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & service 446-92C5 58 Court . Gallipolis, 0 . F R.E E 60c Bonus Certificate THE Nl I KHOCK·AROUND D~ESS FOR ATINY, PRICE!" . . Wear on the golf course, wear in the yard, or going into town. ~s per cent da cron · polyester, 35 per cent combed cotton , double stilched ~ollar. a~m~ole , lront. bel l & pockets. Per. manent ·press. lull) washable, In beige, na vy, lilac, maize and light blue. . ' ... �' •• • 1- The Sunday Times-- sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1971 Pres~ytedan Youth Camp to Be Site of Girl Scout l1ay Camp --~ Just Between . Us GALLIPOLIS Announcement is being made that the Girl Scout Day Camp will be held at a new site this year, that of the Presbyterian Youth Camp on Mill Creek ' Road. This proper\y is the former Gilman farm, which now belongs to the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. "We feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to use this camp" is the feeling of those who will be directing the camp this year. The farm en- By Pat Houck The;.ore I talk to groups of young people the more I enjoy it. Twice this week I had the privilege of doing this, once to a 4-H group and again to a junior high sehool class. . · It was rewarding when they responded and asked questmns that revealed they were interested and thinking about what I was talking a~out. Then too, I had a feeling of wonder when I realize my words might influence their entire lives. SOMEONE BROUGHT ME a clipping abOQt a new bill which will establish a National Cancer Authority. You probably read about it in Ann Landers column. WeD, I'm' like Ann, I think it's 'important enough to repeat again and again. She encouraged each of her readers to let their senators know they want Bill S-34 passed. I'm doing the same. Now don't just pass on by this. Do it now. Think of the statistics. 'Of the 200 million Americans alive today, 50 million will develop cancer. Approximately 34 million wlU die of it. Cancer claims the lives of more children under 15 than any other illness. Had enough? Then send that letter or better yet, a telegram to your senator in care of the Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. compasses many acres of order made payable to Seal of wooded, open, hilly, and even Ohio Girl Scout Council or in some cave-like formation some cases a campership areas. For Scout program it is statement will be attached in ideal. The girls will have plenty lieu of check or money order. of room to hike, camp, ·and The program at camp this engage in aU kinds of outdoor year · will ·inci!Hie some new program. . ~ things and some old things, as Registration is now open and did the training which was just all girls are to register through completed by the people who their troop leaders. Camp are to be the Administrative folders have been distributed Stall. For two days last week, and the leaders will help the training was given by the girls in the way the forms are to Council in ChUlicotlie·and it was be completed. No cash wiD be attended by Mrs. John Gr.oth accepted. Payment must be in wh.o wiD again be the director of the form of a check or money the GaUia Day Comp. Mrs. Bill Shaffer, who will be the assistant director, and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, who has been the director in the past but this year will assume the .responsibility of the business manager. One of the big changes which Willis served as best man. was brought back from the Mrs. Evans is employed as a training sessions this year is Teller by the Exchange how the children ~re being National Bank of Winter Haven, placed in camp troops. Girls and Mr. _Evans as s~pervisor of who are currenUy in the third the Orkm Extermmating Co. grade and wiD flyup before this Wmter Haven branch. They are ·school year ends will come ·to mak!Rg )heir home at 2225 Ave. Day camp as Junior Girl C, SW, Wmter 1Javen, F,la. Scouts. The same will be true of Mrs.EvansisthenieceofMr. sixth grade girls who are now and Mrs. James E. Danner and completing the Junior program Ehse K1mbaU. _ they will come to camp as • Cadettes and the ninth grade . girls who wish to, may come.as Program Aides instead of . campers. Sayre, gave an informative talk Because of the new location on their trip to the convention. there . . are _many new Mr. Sayre gave the three R's of poss1b1hties _which, could he the grange - right, respect, and mcorpo~ated mto the progra_m. responsibility. The lrammg for the sial~, which Worthy Lecturer Mrs. has already been recrwted for Kathleen Durst, ha~ 'a short this sea~on, will be held on the program following the first, third and fourth Tuesdays delegate's report. It featured in May at the camp site:'? that readings by granse n.embers. the leaders can familiarize The program was closed by themselves with the area. singing The Old Rugged Cross TrJmsportation, as before, and rel~eshments were served. will be by parents carpools, and Przybylski-Evans Vows Exchanged in Florida . FLORIDA - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mary Jean Przybylski, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Cunningham and Charles S. Freese,loHurdes M. Evans, Jr. The double-ring ceremony was solemnized by Eloy Delgado, Jus<ice of the Peace, at 2:30p.m. on April 4 in the home of the bride. Mrs. Joan Alderman was matron or. honor and .Wisll>r THE PARK IS carpeted in purple these days. Some small groundcover is blooming prOfusely tliere. lt's a deeper color than the haze.Jlke lavender of the redbud lrees. TilE TAWNEY FARMS on Rt. iill8 going toward Rodney are beautiful, cared-for, ioved.Jooking ~ces. This week so~eo~ was plowing·the field on one side and on the other was a field m which Jersey cows, resting contentedly, chomping at piles of hay. The new plowed ground, the )jay, and the cattle were all the same BIDWELL _ Harris Grange shade of golden brown. An artist could have fun painting that. opened in regular form April 8. with Worthy Master, Danny THE GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CLUB is doing it again. Trying Hively, in the chair. The charter to make Gallipolis more beautiful, that is. was draped in honor of Mrs, D. They are selling geraniums. They had a great deal of success E Burdell with their red dogwood trees sales, (the results of which will ·Delegate~ to the state conenriCh thelives of those who follow in our footsteps,) that they vention, Mr . and Mrs. Roy decided to do something else. Now they want the summer to lie · colorful and bright with blooming geraniums. When they find GOLD STOCKS DIP something for winter, they will have it made. Knowing those WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Garden Club ladies, they might just do that. Treasury Department says U.S. gold stocks declined last month SPEAKING OF THOSE dogwood lrees reminds that they .to the lowest point in two should be watered. Mrs. Gloss says to water them deep. They years. needilrightnow since we have nothadraln. ' The gold figure went down $76 million to $10.96 billion, the ISN'T "PROJECT PRIDE" great? lowest level since April, 1969, when the nation was pulling out IT SEEMS ALL I'M WRITING about is beautification. But of the 1968 gold crisis. Concern has been expressed Isn't spring a good time for this subject? Wouldn't it be nice if the by some economists recently city (as if they didn't have enough to do) would take a couple of because dollar holdings of afternoons and clear the river bank on upper First Ave.? The people who Uve there have cleaned and cleared most of foreign central banks, which the bank on the river side and the view of the river there is technically are convertible to something. That row of forsythia along the Davis-Kyger line is a gold, far exceed the gold stock. bu.rst of yellow bloom. Ado pled Year Later Think how beautiful a smooth unbroken river front would be Congress adopted a design - 101tiUr!Sllf'llftlieyeiiter1oW!fftO!Il tlllitarea? • , •., · • •· lor a national flag on June If the city can't do it, maybe the boy scouts could get per- 14, 1777, almost one year mission, or some other civic group~ It's just a suggestion I'm after approving the Declara· tion of Independence, accord· throwing out with the hope someone catches it. ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· nica. Grange De·legates Gl've Trl'p Report me parents will be called when The dates for camp this year camp time is nearer and asked are Monday through Thursday, to assist in transporting their June 21-24 and Monday through Thursday, June 28-July' I. The children to and from camp. """'" fl>e for the and the reuiislr11tiQ, May 15. may register only quol<t has not parents should with the camp assistant director. 'J1Ie 8undl7 Ta-. Senlipe\, l!mdar. April»' lfll . 7·- . weeks is~ deadUne ill date girl( the camlf filled anq: direct!}:' Joyful Event At Frost Home Mrs. Verna Chamberlain, Mrs. Sandy George, Mrs . Dale McMillin, Mrs. Virgil Cross, Mrs. Judy Chevalier, Mrs. Milt Houdashelt, Mrs. Unda Greene, Mrs. Connie Hemphill, Miss Debby Sheets, Mrs. Judy Baird, Mrs. Oscar Baird, Mrs. Betty Owens, Miss Dena Owens, Miss Carel Hansen, Mrs . Leann Harrison, Mrs. Nancy Sheets, Mrs . Marsha Smith, Miss Sue Thompson, Miss Paula Young, Mrs. Kristi Humphreys, Miss Eleanor Salmons, Miss Unda Salmons, Mrs. Alva Cross, Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Mary Spears, Mrs. Joyce Twyman and Mrs. Patsy Hager. Sending gilts were: Mrs. Neal Clark, Miss Bonnie Wetherholt, Mrs. Karen Baird, Mrs. Elsie Gooch, Mrs. Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Ariella Vanover, Mrs. Bonnie Baird, Mrs. Janet Cardwell, Mrs. Janice Smith, Mrs. Garnet Milliron, Mrs. June Francies and Mrs: Clyde Smith. . • I .. ! ' •' '" \ \ 20% OFF • \ \\ _ilLr _ :::;_,---:""· "" ..... -· II .; ' ~ I' Priced From I1 ENGAGEMENT .ANNOUNCEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. . Jphn M. ~er, of Route I, Bidwell, ·~re announcing the engag~nlenl and approaching marriage of their daUghter' Barbara Sue Hager, of 4.1ii East Court Street, Washington C. H., toM. Wayne Wolfe, also of Washington C. H. 1 The wedding wiD lake place on Saturday, May 8, at 4:30 pin. in the First Presbyterian Church, of Gallipolis. ·i Miss Hager is a teacher In the· Adena Local School sfstem, at Clarksburg. Her fiance is employed at Cudahey's, jn Washington C. H. · The gracious custom of open churcb will be observed. '3" to •15" Largest Selection Ever ' ....~ .1'1 20% off ~ • BankAmericard Mon. Tues. Wed. • Roberts Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-8 pm, I ~ . I ,I I' \ • \! Mr. and Mrs. Eaf Reynolds The aythe police c ~I •. . II. ~ Jl :~~~~ANN;~!V~E~RSAR~Ey~SMr~·:;and are • and wedding "'IlMrs . . Earl on March 18. Marrled·ln Floyd County, Ky., they of five chlldren, Rodney, Gulenda Sue, and Greg. The couple W88 honored with a dinner and relatives attended. Gifts were opened and A TOUCH OF JEALOUSY Dear Helen : _Last year in eighth grade, 'we didn't get any privileges, mainly because the grade before us had abused theirs. It was a terribly year, without any fun. Whatever littie we got, we had to light for, and then It turned ou~ wrong. We were a nice bunch of kids, too, now graduated to high scbool. So this year, they have a new principal and it seems the school is bending over backwards. Those litue eighth graders get rallies, assemblies, dances, games, lrips- things we older kids enjOy in high school. I'm wondering if maybe they're getting too much. By having aU this now, what have they got to look forward to? Don't you think there's such a thing as going too far? -GROWN UP ' Dear Grown Up : Do I detect a few jealousy pangs? It's tough figh\ing aU year so that the next class will reap the. beilefits, but don'tbegrudge them. I hardly think these privileges will spoil the eighth graders any more than they would have spoiled you - if you'd been luckier. - H. Dear Helen: At our house, we're aU scared to say a word around my father. He loves only himself and everyone else is good for nothing, especially Negroes. . ' He is "never wrong," constantly ·cussing, fussing and bickerinli. At the dinner table, he's on ev~one's back. If we open our mouths, he shouts.us down. He bullies and browbeats. Our bigeest phrase is "Yes Sir." He howls if we want to spend a dollar, but he buys anything he wants for hims61!, including medicine be doesn't need. You should see the sleeping pills, pain pUis, cold tablets, pep pUis - he even uses my mother's allergy and bormone piUs. It makes him furious if any of us doesn't clean up every bite on our,plates, but he has a mile-long list of foods he won 't touch GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. (so Mom can't fix them). Charles E. Kitchen of Route 2, Mom just confided in me (sinee I got engaged and we're sort Patriot, are announcing the of women together now) that she'd like to leave him, but what marriage of their daughter, about the kids? And she doesn't think she could get a job at her Juanita Lou, to Tommy Eugene age.Besides,there'smydivorcedsisterandherlittleboywhoare Kerwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. living with us. . . Ralph Kerwood, 33 Smithers 1can take it, for !have only another year before I'm married, Ave., Gallipolis. The · canbut I get sick, thinking how Mom has cowered aU these years - dlelight ceremony was an event and still will. She has set the pattern for aU of us. We don't fight of March 27 at 2p.m. in the First back. We're good, quiet kids, but ready to explode. United Presbyterian Church, Js there any hope of change? _ D.S. Gaihpolis, with the Rev. Glen D. Hueholt officiating. Dear ·· 1 . h tak ·t d take. it and TAKE it • Miss Nancy Ferguson, My pe peeve IS women w o e 1 , an , • . . . f "! th ood of the children " Had you.r mother ilsserted herself Galhpohs, served as ma1d o or e g . .J honor and Mr Mike Hager long ago she might not have a tyrant for a husband. It may not be B"d d. bes t man'. · d tst H 1 we11 , serve as .toolate,evennow.Riseup, oorma .- · Thebrideworeastreetlength Dear Helen: . · . . gown of white lace featuring an Here's a question I het you've nev~r ha~. If the k~d m the car empire waist and scalloped accident seems high on drugs, but is m pam, would It be safe to neckline. A large ·lace bow with administer a pain killer? - MARK streamers was secured at the Dear Mark : back neckline. White lace My doc~r says -that shots or other _pain killers are sel~m gloves completed the bride's . .A~MIJ!l~ s~e ~f t~ccjl!,en_.1.~therli,JI~~~-·~ .Dt-c~l\!l\~· S)le, carried a · satin volved or not. M..O!It dennite1y a layman 81111-iila' l'l~vll:R g1ve Scientists theorize t h at, with · a powerful rocket, a round trip to the plane~ Mars RIVERSIDE Study Club will would take 400 days, mcludmeet with Mrs . Howard . ing 40 days spent ln explor· Leimann, 1 p. m. ing the planet. WEDNESDAY LAF AVETTE Post 327 American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary oyster supper at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. HOME nts LOANS think . . Stop in today and talk with us. We'll help you set up a lo111•l cost, long term that's easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis at 7:30 p. m. SAVINGS LOAN CO. ' ft·IJI 11 0111 --. po •· o ' •••••••••••••• tacted by the committee but anyone else wishin~ to nlake a reservation is asked to call Mrs. Frank Porter, 446-3271 or Mrs. · Richard Simpson, 446-9748. Races start at approxunately 8 p.m. RT. 35 HENDERSON, W. VA. • SALE 15% discount on all spring and summer pant suits • SALE 15% discount on large group cotton and madras slacks. • Pandora knits and swlmwear for girls size 1 through 14. • Just arrived! MORE hot pants, scooter skirts and bermudas. • CHEESE • IMPORTED GIFTS • W. VA. CRAFTS and lace covered Bible with pink and white streamers tied in lovers knots. Her flowers were pink carnations. The maid of honor wore a pale blue knit dress and lace gloves of the same color. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood. Attendmg the ceremony were Mrs. Richard McCartney and h'ld T" nd Marty c 1, ren, 1mmy a , Mrs . Freddie Moore and children , David , Vickie , and Jeff, Mrs. John Hager· and daughter, Barbara , Miss carolyn Ihrig, Miss Beverly Sword, Mrs. Larry Marr , Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, and Mrs. Glen Hueholt. The couple are residing in G;tllipq)is., Stop in and say hello- even if it's just for a curious look. We think you' II aaree ifs somethlnl quite extra ordinary with a warmth uniquely it's own. - NEW HOURS- Sunday 1-4 Tues. through Friday 1-8 Saturday 10-5 the Apple Tree RT. 35, HENDERSON, W.VA. . . , .. , 1 _ _ __:.:: 1- _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :.._...:1,::''7 "'.:. ' -· ':'" :-::..:"'...!"..:.! ''..:. '' ..:: " c:: "'-'1'- Tallest Person The tallest recorded person was an 8-foot-4.4 woman named Marianne Wehde, although there ha~e . been claims of 9-loot-3 mdlVldual_s. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. TABLE COVERS Ideal for patio use, just wipe off, square. oblong, round & ov.a l . $299 TO $599 ·Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE ' GAUJPOLIS, OHIO On Famous LARGE SELECTION. PLAVTEXe 18 HOUR* BRAS &GIRDLES •• Club will meet Eld~mWuerch. 8 o. m. Bible Class of Baptist Church will ·fellowship room at , Both made with Spanette~ the exclusive Play,tex stretch Iabrie with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. LOG CABIN A. Shortie- perfect for panty hose and short fashions. B. Bandeau-perfect for today's natural look. Self-adjustable cups in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable stretch slraps, smooth profile seams wllh no see-through feature. Glrdlll $2.01 OH' : ·~Shortie-Reg. $-10.95, Now $8.94 Average Leg Panty-Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg: $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 'Brief-$1.01 Off-Reg. $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L, (XL, XXL $1 more) THROW RUGS eNON SUP At 5:20p.m., February 2,1970, set up an interim police station at an the Shaker Heie:hts Police Station, ice rink two miles away. Shaker Heights, Ohio was leveled by A call went out for replacement an explosion. equipment. Construction men, repair. And a city of 38,000 was virtu· men, installers,· and cable splil:ers ally cut off from police protection. were rounded up. In all. more than Communication wi~h the public · fifty Ohio Bell men responded to.the had to be restored fast. emergency. By 9 p.m. that evening, eleven So our first order of business was the switching of-six pol tee department lines served toe temporary headlines to the City Ha II switchboard. quarters. _ Working through the night,)he Forty-live minutes after the blast it crews had nearly thirty Call Darecwas done. tors'' ln and operating by morning. . The decision was then made to By 4 p.m: the next aftern~n,• or less than 24 hours -later, the baker Heigh~s Police Departme t Jas: practically back in 100% loperatibn. At times like these, extra-h~Jril' work and round-the-clock hours lire normal. Because normal i[ 11 telephone that works. • And police protection . , at's just a phone call away. . , • / ·\ 27x45 SHAG--'3.99 27x45 · OVAL.--~99 ' -----· ~99 27x453'x5'-------f6.99 . ·. .. Bra• $1.01 011 · Bandeau-Reg. $6.00, Now $4.99 White, Sizes A, B, C (0 cups $1 more) Longline-Reg. $9, Now $7.99 White, Sizes B, C (0 $1 more) . LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS ... Pink . Blue. Avocado Green· Beige· Gold· Yellow · White · Aqua · Lilic · Orange . Red . Lime· Light Pink · Rose. · •' I ' eMACHINE DRYABLE 24x34 ·---------·'1.99 24165-----,----· '3.99 4'x6' ---------.. - '8.99 'BATH SETS---~-.:.- '2.99 • •• @Olio Bel ·j eMACHINE WASHABLE 100% VISCOSE RAYON [t! BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 t'lne Street Reservations are due by May 11 . ·Newcomers will be con- EASY CARE VINYL StJ!'iDAV PA\tENT-C ILD workshop PupPet P'!\'ade at . River by. Registrat(on at 2:30 p. m. Cowboy HaD of Fame Wcjrkshop liat 3 p. m. Fee 50 The National Cowboy Hall cents. I of Fame is located at Okla· homa City, Okla. On display MONDAVt are famous guns, saddles, GALJ.JA apter OCSEA will Western memor11bilia; great meet at e Grande Squares books of range Club 1622 Eastern Ave., plants andthea West; 45-by..4Q..foot 7:30 Reports and refresh- raised relief map of~ the West. I HAJNNI.N TRACE Pioneers 4-H '> 'meet at the Mer· cei'11Ull Grange HaD at 7:30 Home ownership may be closer than you tu $7.75 in the clubhouse. THE APPLE TREF Miss Juanita Kitchen Weds Tommy Kerwood meditine w,ithout a p~ysician's approval. - H. nf the management. However dinner prices range ·from ~ .50 .Happiness Is ... Apple Blossoms On Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kerwood Trip to Mars mg Chaaael Swimmer First man to s w i m th~ Encllsh Channel underll"aler ~urrec:t'. • J • tb · ~ '' r-:e ·t i " I !rush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED ·FOR IT, care fl Helen Help Us! this newspaper. '' I I By Helen Bottel YOUTH' ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures; their lroubles and fun. 'AS with the ·rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a seriotis question with a I • SPRING HANDBAG SALE GALIJPOJJS A trip to Scioto Downs where a special ilection of seats have been reserved for them is in the offing for the Gallipolis Newcomers Club. · .The committee in charge has arranged for a bus with the capacity ol41 to leave the_J!.ark· front at approxima~ly 5. p.m. on May 22. The cost of the bus trip is $2 with no admission charge at Scioto Downs, curtesy I I j Newcomers Go To ·Scioto Downs !Helen Help Us l TUESDAY CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and daughter, Billie . .. Jean, of Chester entertained & with a family dinner at their Opp. Post Office home on · Easter. A turkey Gallloolis, O~io dinner was enjoyed by the following children of the Frosts, :I'.Sgt. and Mrs. Paul T. Myers, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·. .-~ Colene, Kaylene, Ty Kevin and . Paul Dal'l!IA>f~kbourne Air Force Base, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fraley, Candace, Marie and Gregory Curtis of Reynoldsburg, and Richard Lee Frost, Royal Oak, Michigan . The most grateful event of the occasion was that Mr. Frost, who had been confined to Holzer Medical Center, was home to help enjoy the gathering. , In other Frost family news, Jo Ann Fraley spent three weeks at home, to help during the time of her father's eye operations. Richard Lee Frost, Royal Oak, Mich ., spent his Easter vacation with his parents and sister. Mr. Frost is il teacher at HuntingtOn Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Housebolter, Pontiac, Mich. spent a. recent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost. ~:.lheaa1C::~n ~~~m~~:· FUR 1112. He ustid ,a q u a I u n g equipment llld "'IIJI guided b)l a. towed cae,. ltl>neath the ~-----------~--------------1 ~ •• . . ..... I Mrs. McMillin Honored With Stork Shower GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John McMillin was honored with a stork shower recently at the Gallia County Gun Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Francies and Mrs. Ward Smith. During the evening, games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joyce Twyman and Mrs. Nancy Sheets. The door prize was won by Mrs. Nancy Sheets. Refreshments of cake, coffee, pop, mints and nuts were served. Guests attending include'd: . • • DEPARTMENT SIORf- • 302 SECOND AVE. •' •" •• • • ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Gallipolis 412-414 Second Ave. ' • ·• . STREET FLOOR . ' �' •• • 1- The Sunday Times-- sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1971 Pres~ytedan Youth Camp to Be Site of Girl Scout l1ay Camp --~ Just Between . Us GALLIPOLIS Announcement is being made that the Girl Scout Day Camp will be held at a new site this year, that of the Presbyterian Youth Camp on Mill Creek ' Road. This proper\y is the former Gilman farm, which now belongs to the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. "We feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to use this camp" is the feeling of those who will be directing the camp this year. The farm en- By Pat Houck The;.ore I talk to groups of young people the more I enjoy it. Twice this week I had the privilege of doing this, once to a 4-H group and again to a junior high sehool class. . · It was rewarding when they responded and asked questmns that revealed they were interested and thinking about what I was talking a~out. Then too, I had a feeling of wonder when I realize my words might influence their entire lives. SOMEONE BROUGHT ME a clipping abOQt a new bill which will establish a National Cancer Authority. You probably read about it in Ann Landers column. WeD, I'm' like Ann, I think it's 'important enough to repeat again and again. She encouraged each of her readers to let their senators know they want Bill S-34 passed. I'm doing the same. Now don't just pass on by this. Do it now. Think of the statistics. 'Of the 200 million Americans alive today, 50 million will develop cancer. Approximately 34 million wlU die of it. Cancer claims the lives of more children under 15 than any other illness. Had enough? Then send that letter or better yet, a telegram to your senator in care of the Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. compasses many acres of order made payable to Seal of wooded, open, hilly, and even Ohio Girl Scout Council or in some cave-like formation some cases a campership areas. For Scout program it is statement will be attached in ideal. The girls will have plenty lieu of check or money order. of room to hike, camp, ·and The program at camp this engage in aU kinds of outdoor year · will ·inci!Hie some new program. . ~ things and some old things, as Registration is now open and did the training which was just all girls are to register through completed by the people who their troop leaders. Camp are to be the Administrative folders have been distributed Stall. For two days last week, and the leaders will help the training was given by the girls in the way the forms are to Council in ChUlicotlie·and it was be completed. No cash wiD be attended by Mrs. John Gr.oth accepted. Payment must be in wh.o wiD again be the director of the form of a check or money the GaUia Day Comp. Mrs. Bill Shaffer, who will be the assistant director, and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, who has been the director in the past but this year will assume the .responsibility of the business manager. One of the big changes which Willis served as best man. was brought back from the Mrs. Evans is employed as a training sessions this year is Teller by the Exchange how the children ~re being National Bank of Winter Haven, placed in camp troops. Girls and Mr. _Evans as s~pervisor of who are currenUy in the third the Orkm Extermmating Co. grade and wiD flyup before this Wmter Haven branch. They are ·school year ends will come ·to mak!Rg )heir home at 2225 Ave. Day camp as Junior Girl C, SW, Wmter 1Javen, F,la. Scouts. The same will be true of Mrs.EvansisthenieceofMr. sixth grade girls who are now and Mrs. James E. Danner and completing the Junior program Ehse K1mbaU. _ they will come to camp as • Cadettes and the ninth grade . girls who wish to, may come.as Program Aides instead of . campers. Sayre, gave an informative talk Because of the new location on their trip to the convention. there . . are _many new Mr. Sayre gave the three R's of poss1b1hties _which, could he the grange - right, respect, and mcorpo~ated mto the progra_m. responsibility. The lrammg for the sial~, which Worthy Lecturer Mrs. has already been recrwted for Kathleen Durst, ha~ 'a short this sea~on, will be held on the program following the first, third and fourth Tuesdays delegate's report. It featured in May at the camp site:'? that readings by granse n.embers. the leaders can familiarize The program was closed by themselves with the area. singing The Old Rugged Cross TrJmsportation, as before, and rel~eshments were served. will be by parents carpools, and Przybylski-Evans Vows Exchanged in Florida . FLORIDA - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mary Jean Przybylski, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Cunningham and Charles S. Freese,loHurdes M. Evans, Jr. The double-ring ceremony was solemnized by Eloy Delgado, Jus<ice of the Peace, at 2:30p.m. on April 4 in the home of the bride. Mrs. Joan Alderman was matron or. honor and .Wisll>r THE PARK IS carpeted in purple these days. Some small groundcover is blooming prOfusely tliere. lt's a deeper color than the haze.Jlke lavender of the redbud lrees. TilE TAWNEY FARMS on Rt. iill8 going toward Rodney are beautiful, cared-for, ioved.Jooking ~ces. This week so~eo~ was plowing·the field on one side and on the other was a field m which Jersey cows, resting contentedly, chomping at piles of hay. The new plowed ground, the )jay, and the cattle were all the same BIDWELL _ Harris Grange shade of golden brown. An artist could have fun painting that. opened in regular form April 8. with Worthy Master, Danny THE GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CLUB is doing it again. Trying Hively, in the chair. The charter to make Gallipolis more beautiful, that is. was draped in honor of Mrs, D. They are selling geraniums. They had a great deal of success E Burdell with their red dogwood trees sales, (the results of which will ·Delegate~ to the state conenriCh thelives of those who follow in our footsteps,) that they vention, Mr . and Mrs. Roy decided to do something else. Now they want the summer to lie · colorful and bright with blooming geraniums. When they find GOLD STOCKS DIP something for winter, they will have it made. Knowing those WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Garden Club ladies, they might just do that. Treasury Department says U.S. gold stocks declined last month SPEAKING OF THOSE dogwood lrees reminds that they .to the lowest point in two should be watered. Mrs. Gloss says to water them deep. They years. needilrightnow since we have nothadraln. ' The gold figure went down $76 million to $10.96 billion, the ISN'T "PROJECT PRIDE" great? lowest level since April, 1969, when the nation was pulling out IT SEEMS ALL I'M WRITING about is beautification. But of the 1968 gold crisis. Concern has been expressed Isn't spring a good time for this subject? Wouldn't it be nice if the by some economists recently city (as if they didn't have enough to do) would take a couple of because dollar holdings of afternoons and clear the river bank on upper First Ave.? The people who Uve there have cleaned and cleared most of foreign central banks, which the bank on the river side and the view of the river there is technically are convertible to something. That row of forsythia along the Davis-Kyger line is a gold, far exceed the gold stock. bu.rst of yellow bloom. Ado pled Year Later Think how beautiful a smooth unbroken river front would be Congress adopted a design - 101tiUr!Sllf'llftlieyeiiter1oW!fftO!Il tlllitarea? • , •., · • •· lor a national flag on June If the city can't do it, maybe the boy scouts could get per- 14, 1777, almost one year mission, or some other civic group~ It's just a suggestion I'm after approving the Declara· tion of Independence, accord· throwing out with the hope someone catches it. ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· nica. Grange De·legates Gl've Trl'p Report me parents will be called when The dates for camp this year camp time is nearer and asked are Monday through Thursday, to assist in transporting their June 21-24 and Monday through Thursday, June 28-July' I. The children to and from camp. """'" fl>e for the and the reuiislr11tiQ, May 15. may register only quol<t has not parents should with the camp assistant director. 'J1Ie 8undl7 Ta-. Senlipe\, l!mdar. April»' lfll . 7·- . weeks is~ deadUne ill date girl( the camlf filled anq: direct!}:' Joyful Event At Frost Home Mrs. Verna Chamberlain, Mrs. Sandy George, Mrs . Dale McMillin, Mrs. Virgil Cross, Mrs. Judy Chevalier, Mrs. Milt Houdashelt, Mrs. Unda Greene, Mrs. Connie Hemphill, Miss Debby Sheets, Mrs. Judy Baird, Mrs. Oscar Baird, Mrs. Betty Owens, Miss Dena Owens, Miss Carel Hansen, Mrs . Leann Harrison, Mrs. Nancy Sheets, Mrs . Marsha Smith, Miss Sue Thompson, Miss Paula Young, Mrs. Kristi Humphreys, Miss Eleanor Salmons, Miss Unda Salmons, Mrs. Alva Cross, Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Mary Spears, Mrs. Joyce Twyman and Mrs. Patsy Hager. Sending gilts were: Mrs. Neal Clark, Miss Bonnie Wetherholt, Mrs. Karen Baird, Mrs. Elsie Gooch, Mrs. Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Ariella Vanover, Mrs. Bonnie Baird, Mrs. Janet Cardwell, Mrs. Janice Smith, Mrs. Garnet Milliron, Mrs. June Francies and Mrs: Clyde Smith. . • I .. ! ' •' '" \ \ 20% OFF • \ \\ _ilLr _ :::;_,---:""· "" ..... -· II .; ' ~ I' Priced From I1 ENGAGEMENT .ANNOUNCEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. . Jphn M. ~er, of Route I, Bidwell, ·~re announcing the engag~nlenl and approaching marriage of their daUghter' Barbara Sue Hager, of 4.1ii East Court Street, Washington C. H., toM. Wayne Wolfe, also of Washington C. H. 1 The wedding wiD lake place on Saturday, May 8, at 4:30 pin. in the First Presbyterian Church, of Gallipolis. ·i Miss Hager is a teacher In the· Adena Local School sfstem, at Clarksburg. Her fiance is employed at Cudahey's, jn Washington C. H. · The gracious custom of open churcb will be observed. '3" to •15" Largest Selection Ever ' ....~ .1'1 20% off ~ • BankAmericard Mon. Tues. Wed. • Roberts Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-8 pm, I ~ . I ,I I' \ • \! Mr. and Mrs. Eaf Reynolds The aythe police c ~I •. . II. ~ Jl :~~~~ANN;~!V~E~RSAR~Ey~SMr~·:;and are • and wedding "'IlMrs . . Earl on March 18. Marrled·ln Floyd County, Ky., they of five chlldren, Rodney, Gulenda Sue, and Greg. The couple W88 honored with a dinner and relatives attended. Gifts were opened and A TOUCH OF JEALOUSY Dear Helen : _Last year in eighth grade, 'we didn't get any privileges, mainly because the grade before us had abused theirs. It was a terribly year, without any fun. Whatever littie we got, we had to light for, and then It turned ou~ wrong. We were a nice bunch of kids, too, now graduated to high scbool. So this year, they have a new principal and it seems the school is bending over backwards. Those litue eighth graders get rallies, assemblies, dances, games, lrips- things we older kids enjOy in high school. I'm wondering if maybe they're getting too much. By having aU this now, what have they got to look forward to? Don't you think there's such a thing as going too far? -GROWN UP ' Dear Grown Up : Do I detect a few jealousy pangs? It's tough figh\ing aU year so that the next class will reap the. beilefits, but don'tbegrudge them. I hardly think these privileges will spoil the eighth graders any more than they would have spoiled you - if you'd been luckier. - H. Dear Helen: At our house, we're aU scared to say a word around my father. He loves only himself and everyone else is good for nothing, especially Negroes. . ' He is "never wrong," constantly ·cussing, fussing and bickerinli. At the dinner table, he's on ev~one's back. If we open our mouths, he shouts.us down. He bullies and browbeats. Our bigeest phrase is "Yes Sir." He howls if we want to spend a dollar, but he buys anything he wants for hims61!, including medicine be doesn't need. You should see the sleeping pills, pain pUis, cold tablets, pep pUis - he even uses my mother's allergy and bormone piUs. It makes him furious if any of us doesn't clean up every bite on our,plates, but he has a mile-long list of foods he won 't touch GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. (so Mom can't fix them). Charles E. Kitchen of Route 2, Mom just confided in me (sinee I got engaged and we're sort Patriot, are announcing the of women together now) that she'd like to leave him, but what marriage of their daughter, about the kids? And she doesn't think she could get a job at her Juanita Lou, to Tommy Eugene age.Besides,there'smydivorcedsisterandherlittleboywhoare Kerwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. living with us. . . Ralph Kerwood, 33 Smithers 1can take it, for !have only another year before I'm married, Ave., Gallipolis. The · canbut I get sick, thinking how Mom has cowered aU these years - dlelight ceremony was an event and still will. She has set the pattern for aU of us. We don't fight of March 27 at 2p.m. in the First back. We're good, quiet kids, but ready to explode. United Presbyterian Church, Js there any hope of change? _ D.S. Gaihpolis, with the Rev. Glen D. Hueholt officiating. Dear ·· 1 . h tak ·t d take. it and TAKE it • Miss Nancy Ferguson, My pe peeve IS women w o e 1 , an , • . . . f "! th ood of the children " Had you.r mother ilsserted herself Galhpohs, served as ma1d o or e g . .J honor and Mr Mike Hager long ago she might not have a tyrant for a husband. It may not be B"d d. bes t man'. · d tst H 1 we11 , serve as .toolate,evennow.Riseup, oorma .- · Thebrideworeastreetlength Dear Helen: . · . . gown of white lace featuring an Here's a question I het you've nev~r ha~. If the k~d m the car empire waist and scalloped accident seems high on drugs, but is m pam, would It be safe to neckline. A large ·lace bow with administer a pain killer? - MARK streamers was secured at the Dear Mark : back neckline. White lace My doc~r says -that shots or other _pain killers are sel~m gloves completed the bride's . .A~MIJ!l~ s~e ~f t~ccjl!,en_.1.~therli,JI~~~-·~ .Dt-c~l\!l\~· S)le, carried a · satin volved or not. M..O!It dennite1y a layman 81111-iila' l'l~vll:R g1ve Scientists theorize t h at, with · a powerful rocket, a round trip to the plane~ Mars RIVERSIDE Study Club will would take 400 days, mcludmeet with Mrs . Howard . ing 40 days spent ln explor· Leimann, 1 p. m. ing the planet. WEDNESDAY LAF AVETTE Post 327 American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary oyster supper at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. HOME nts LOANS think . . Stop in today and talk with us. We'll help you set up a lo111•l cost, long term that's easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis at 7:30 p. m. SAVINGS LOAN CO. ' ft·IJI 11 0111 --. po •· o ' •••••••••••••• tacted by the committee but anyone else wishin~ to nlake a reservation is asked to call Mrs. Frank Porter, 446-3271 or Mrs. · Richard Simpson, 446-9748. Races start at approxunately 8 p.m. RT. 35 HENDERSON, W. VA. • SALE 15% discount on all spring and summer pant suits • SALE 15% discount on large group cotton and madras slacks. • Pandora knits and swlmwear for girls size 1 through 14. • Just arrived! MORE hot pants, scooter skirts and bermudas. • CHEESE • IMPORTED GIFTS • W. VA. CRAFTS and lace covered Bible with pink and white streamers tied in lovers knots. Her flowers were pink carnations. The maid of honor wore a pale blue knit dress and lace gloves of the same color. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood. Attendmg the ceremony were Mrs. Richard McCartney and h'ld T" nd Marty c 1, ren, 1mmy a , Mrs . Freddie Moore and children , David , Vickie , and Jeff, Mrs. John Hager· and daughter, Barbara , Miss carolyn Ihrig, Miss Beverly Sword, Mrs. Larry Marr , Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, and Mrs. Glen Hueholt. The couple are residing in G;tllipq)is., Stop in and say hello- even if it's just for a curious look. We think you' II aaree ifs somethlnl quite extra ordinary with a warmth uniquely it's own. - NEW HOURS- Sunday 1-4 Tues. through Friday 1-8 Saturday 10-5 the Apple Tree RT. 35, HENDERSON, W.VA. . . , .. , 1 _ _ __:.:: 1- _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :.._...:1,::''7 "'.:. ' -· ':'" :-::..:"'...!"..:.! ''..:. '' ..:: " c:: "'-'1'- Tallest Person The tallest recorded person was an 8-foot-4.4 woman named Marianne Wehde, although there ha~e . been claims of 9-loot-3 mdlVldual_s. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. TABLE COVERS Ideal for patio use, just wipe off, square. oblong, round & ov.a l . $299 TO $599 ·Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE ' GAUJPOLIS, OHIO On Famous LARGE SELECTION. PLAVTEXe 18 HOUR* BRAS &GIRDLES •• Club will meet Eld~mWuerch. 8 o. m. Bible Class of Baptist Church will ·fellowship room at , Both made with Spanette~ the exclusive Play,tex stretch Iabrie with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. LOG CABIN A. Shortie- perfect for panty hose and short fashions. B. Bandeau-perfect for today's natural look. Self-adjustable cups in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable stretch slraps, smooth profile seams wllh no see-through feature. Glrdlll $2.01 OH' : ·~Shortie-Reg. $-10.95, Now $8.94 Average Leg Panty-Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg: $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 'Brief-$1.01 Off-Reg. $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L, (XL, XXL $1 more) THROW RUGS eNON SUP At 5:20p.m., February 2,1970, set up an interim police station at an the Shaker Heie:hts Police Station, ice rink two miles away. Shaker Heights, Ohio was leveled by A call went out for replacement an explosion. equipment. Construction men, repair. And a city of 38,000 was virtu· men, installers,· and cable splil:ers ally cut off from police protection. were rounded up. In all. more than Communication wi~h the public · fifty Ohio Bell men responded to.the had to be restored fast. emergency. By 9 p.m. that evening, eleven So our first order of business was the switching of-six pol tee department lines served toe temporary headlines to the City Ha II switchboard. quarters. _ Working through the night,)he Forty-live minutes after the blast it crews had nearly thirty Call Darecwas done. tors'' ln and operating by morning. . The decision was then made to By 4 p.m: the next aftern~n,• or less than 24 hours -later, the baker Heigh~s Police Departme t Jas: practically back in 100% loperatibn. At times like these, extra-h~Jril' work and round-the-clock hours lire normal. Because normal i[ 11 telephone that works. • And police protection . , at's just a phone call away. . , • / ·\ 27x45 SHAG--'3.99 27x45 · OVAL.--~99 ' -----· ~99 27x453'x5'-------f6.99 . ·. .. Bra• $1.01 011 · Bandeau-Reg. $6.00, Now $4.99 White, Sizes A, B, C (0 cups $1 more) Longline-Reg. $9, Now $7.99 White, Sizes B, C (0 $1 more) . LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS ... Pink . Blue. Avocado Green· Beige· Gold· Yellow · White · Aqua · Lilic · Orange . Red . Lime· Light Pink · Rose. · •' I ' eMACHINE DRYABLE 24x34 ·---------·'1.99 24165-----,----· '3.99 4'x6' ---------.. - '8.99 'BATH SETS---~-.:.- '2.99 • •• @Olio Bel ·j eMACHINE WASHABLE 100% VISCOSE RAYON [t! BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 t'lne Street Reservations are due by May 11 . ·Newcomers will be con- EASY CARE VINYL StJ!'iDAV PA\tENT-C ILD workshop PupPet P'!\'ade at . River by. Registrat(on at 2:30 p. m. Cowboy HaD of Fame Wcjrkshop liat 3 p. m. Fee 50 The National Cowboy Hall cents. I of Fame is located at Okla· homa City, Okla. On display MONDAVt are famous guns, saddles, GALJ.JA apter OCSEA will Western memor11bilia; great meet at e Grande Squares books of range Club 1622 Eastern Ave., plants andthea West; 45-by..4Q..foot 7:30 Reports and refresh- raised relief map of~ the West. I HAJNNI.N TRACE Pioneers 4-H '> 'meet at the Mer· cei'11Ull Grange HaD at 7:30 Home ownership may be closer than you tu $7.75 in the clubhouse. THE APPLE TREF Miss Juanita Kitchen Weds Tommy Kerwood meditine w,ithout a p~ysician's approval. - H. nf the management. However dinner prices range ·from ~ .50 .Happiness Is ... Apple Blossoms On Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kerwood Trip to Mars mg Chaaael Swimmer First man to s w i m th~ Encllsh Channel underll"aler ~urrec:t'. • J • tb · ~ '' r-:e ·t i " I !rush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED ·FOR IT, care fl Helen Help Us! this newspaper. '' I I By Helen Bottel YOUTH' ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures; their lroubles and fun. 'AS with the ·rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a seriotis question with a I • SPRING HANDBAG SALE GALIJPOJJS A trip to Scioto Downs where a special ilection of seats have been reserved for them is in the offing for the Gallipolis Newcomers Club. · .The committee in charge has arranged for a bus with the capacity ol41 to leave the_J!.ark· front at approxima~ly 5. p.m. on May 22. The cost of the bus trip is $2 with no admission charge at Scioto Downs, curtesy I I j Newcomers Go To ·Scioto Downs !Helen Help Us l TUESDAY CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and daughter, Billie . .. Jean, of Chester entertained & with a family dinner at their Opp. Post Office home on · Easter. A turkey Gallloolis, O~io dinner was enjoyed by the following children of the Frosts, :I'.Sgt. and Mrs. Paul T. Myers, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·. .-~ Colene, Kaylene, Ty Kevin and . Paul Dal'l!IA>f~kbourne Air Force Base, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fraley, Candace, Marie and Gregory Curtis of Reynoldsburg, and Richard Lee Frost, Royal Oak, Michigan . The most grateful event of the occasion was that Mr. Frost, who had been confined to Holzer Medical Center, was home to help enjoy the gathering. , In other Frost family news, Jo Ann Fraley spent three weeks at home, to help during the time of her father's eye operations. Richard Lee Frost, Royal Oak, Mich ., spent his Easter vacation with his parents and sister. Mr. Frost is il teacher at HuntingtOn Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Housebolter, Pontiac, Mich. spent a. recent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost. ~:.lheaa1C::~n ~~~m~~:· FUR 1112. He ustid ,a q u a I u n g equipment llld "'IIJI guided b)l a. towed cae,. ltl>neath the ~-----------~--------------1 ~ •• . . ..... I Mrs. McMillin Honored With Stork Shower GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John McMillin was honored with a stork shower recently at the Gallia County Gun Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Francies and Mrs. Ward Smith. During the evening, games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joyce Twyman and Mrs. Nancy Sheets. The door prize was won by Mrs. Nancy Sheets. Refreshments of cake, coffee, pop, mints and nuts were served. Guests attending include'd: . • • DEPARTMENT SIORf- • 302 SECOND AVE. •' •" •• • • ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Gallipolis 412-414 Second Ave. ' • ·• . STREET FLOOR . ' �. ' ., ' . ' · Sale of Better . Bedrooms! · \ \.<--· ~p .Once-A·Year i · ~tl .I! '"''"' '"'"'' ........ ,~ Great Savings a, Arnold Grate By Herman Grate .. . .., I Grate Vallles! Knickerbocker's FOLD·A·WAY BED with BRASS and WALNUT HEADBOARD Featuring anew 4" THICK Reversible FOAM MATTRESS All Bedroom Suites In Stock I Reduced 36 PURCHASE THIS EARLY AMERICAN• LIVING ·ROOM SUitE AND FOR t · MORE GET A BEAUTIFUL 3 PC. ~~rt~~,.,... B~OROOM SUITE. . , ·i 20% FOR THIS SALEI ' If you need an extra bedroom furn ished at this time, don't wait! We have Bassett, Korth, Kemp and American . For example a bedroom suite selling for $300.00, you would save $60.00. 9x12 WOOL RUGS • Sturdy, li&htweiJht aluminum construction . 30" w.-fulllength -folds and rolls easily. .. INQi FLORAL PATTERNS. 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE $4995 NICE mR ANY ROOM • '59~5 . i • llzt Smoo¢, level support and .comfort, border 1:Q bOrder! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven , cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil construction for healthfUl support and comfort! · 3-PC. WALNUT.BEDROOM SUITE $19995 With mattress 1 box sprinR, 2 la111o~ 1 hedsn.read. 2 oillol'fS and 1 pair pillow cases All for the unheard low pnce oL ___ -- - - - Hurry! While your mattress dollar is bigger! Great Savings! Grate Value! I &JFA MAKES A Opens easily to make bed for 2 Convenient Storage Compartment 7 P'c• Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed WITH BOOKCASE HEADBOARD A real buy in a goOd red maple bunk bed. Posts are 60" high . Includes good inner spring mat· tress made by Serta. Buy it now! 149 · · 95 $ DUAL PURPOSE LIVING ROOM GROUP , arxl practical ootfit that gives yoo 24-hour ALL A beautiful duly! The big sofa arxl matching lounge chair , with reversible foam cushions, have button arxl weltingdetall· . lng arxl sparkling brass accents. And you get 2 stA!)Hmd and cocktail tables plus 2 handsome ceramic base table lamps. Suite comes in choice of colors. · CONVENIENT TER MS! WE DELIVER! Sale of Maple Chests , 1 FOR ONLY ' \Full Size SOFA BEDS $ Wei-e Headqllllrters For Maytag!.! 1 ~~ Here's a sale of our 9 5 Grate Special! 2 --Piece :~~~~:A~ A~ $ $ave On best chests of drawers in Red , Maple. Save Now! ! Maytag BUY ONE . CHAIR FOR .. ' ' SHOWN RIGHT:. THE &-DRAWER . ' ' .' .BUYI •29 • 99. · ALL METAL DELUXE STYLE 42" WIDE 20" DEEP 72" HIGH THAfS RIGHT 2 for $30.00 .. ' THE 5-DRA WER----'59.95 •69.95 ,, Mattress or Box Spring , I FOR ONLY WRINGER WASHERS •49.95 Grate Value! ~ · Grate Value! I This Chair' Sale , .&t Bclth Stores . MISOII Furniture . .. .. I . 951-----~------.--- And Get The Second Clair Automatics Dryers· . Smooth -top c()mfort fr0111 head to toe. No tufts, no buttons. Serta quality inside and out - for lasting <:omfort and durability. Coil springs made of tempered steel provide years of bounce-back firmness and extra mattress life. Come in todC!Y and see this and other great · · Serta · Orthoiux values. . .. ·. . Sofa by day, bed by night. Choice of 4 Colors. -.v Plenty for Everyonel Big New Shipmentl CHAIR SALE Check Low Sale ·Prices! THE 4-DRAWER ' ~V~I~N~Y~L~S~~~F~~~B~E=D~s=R~~N- ~s~~cK-~GR~EEN~~~~~~rateChinaCabinat . --- Sale! SHOWN HERE: ' NO. 188 Sliding Door - WARDROBE 36" Wide 66;H:•39 STURDY METAL 6995 95 . �. ' ., ' . ' · Sale of Better . Bedrooms! · \ \.<--· ~p .Once-A·Year i · ~tl .I! '"''"' '"'"'' ........ ,~ Great Savings a, Arnold Grate By Herman Grate .. . .., I Grate Vallles! Knickerbocker's FOLD·A·WAY BED with BRASS and WALNUT HEADBOARD Featuring anew 4" THICK Reversible FOAM MATTRESS All Bedroom Suites In Stock I Reduced 36 PURCHASE THIS EARLY AMERICAN• LIVING ·ROOM SUitE AND FOR t · MORE GET A BEAUTIFUL 3 PC. ~~rt~~,.,... B~OROOM SUITE. . , ·i 20% FOR THIS SALEI ' If you need an extra bedroom furn ished at this time, don't wait! We have Bassett, Korth, Kemp and American . For example a bedroom suite selling for $300.00, you would save $60.00. 9x12 WOOL RUGS • Sturdy, li&htweiJht aluminum construction . 30" w.-fulllength -folds and rolls easily. .. INQi FLORAL PATTERNS. 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE $4995 NICE mR ANY ROOM • '59~5 . i • llzt Smoo¢, level support and .comfort, border 1:Q bOrder! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven , cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil construction for healthfUl support and comfort! · 3-PC. WALNUT.BEDROOM SUITE $19995 With mattress 1 box sprinR, 2 la111o~ 1 hedsn.read. 2 oillol'fS and 1 pair pillow cases All for the unheard low pnce oL ___ -- - - - Hurry! While your mattress dollar is bigger! Great Savings! Grate Value! I &JFA MAKES A Opens easily to make bed for 2 Convenient Storage Compartment 7 P'c• Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed WITH BOOKCASE HEADBOARD A real buy in a goOd red maple bunk bed. Posts are 60" high . Includes good inner spring mat· tress made by Serta. Buy it now! 149 · · 95 $ DUAL PURPOSE LIVING ROOM GROUP , arxl practical ootfit that gives yoo 24-hour ALL A beautiful duly! The big sofa arxl matching lounge chair , with reversible foam cushions, have button arxl weltingdetall· . lng arxl sparkling brass accents. And you get 2 stA!)Hmd and cocktail tables plus 2 handsome ceramic base table lamps. Suite comes in choice of colors. · CONVENIENT TER MS! WE DELIVER! Sale of Maple Chests , 1 FOR ONLY ' \Full Size SOFA BEDS $ Wei-e Headqllllrters For Maytag!.! 1 ~~ Here's a sale of our 9 5 Grate Special! 2 --Piece :~~~~:A~ A~ $ $ave On best chests of drawers in Red , Maple. Save Now! ! Maytag BUY ONE . CHAIR FOR .. ' ' SHOWN RIGHT:. THE &-DRAWER . ' ' .' .BUYI •29 • 99. · ALL METAL DELUXE STYLE 42" WIDE 20" DEEP 72" HIGH THAfS RIGHT 2 for $30.00 .. ' THE 5-DRA WER----'59.95 •69.95 ,, Mattress or Box Spring , I FOR ONLY WRINGER WASHERS •49.95 Grate Value! ~ · Grate Value! I This Chair' Sale , .&t Bclth Stores . MISOII Furniture . .. .. I . 951-----~------.--- And Get The Second Clair Automatics Dryers· . Smooth -top c()mfort fr0111 head to toe. No tufts, no buttons. Serta quality inside and out - for lasting <:omfort and durability. Coil springs made of tempered steel provide years of bounce-back firmness and extra mattress life. Come in todC!Y and see this and other great · · Serta · Orthoiux values. . .. ·. . Sofa by day, bed by night. Choice of 4 Colors. -.v Plenty for Everyonel Big New Shipmentl CHAIR SALE Check Low Sale ·Prices! THE 4-DRAWER ' ~V~I~N~Y~L~S~~~F~~~B~E=D~s=R~~N- ~s~~cK-~GR~EEN~~~~~~rateChinaCabinat . --- Sale! SHOWN HERE: ' NO. 188 Sliding Door - WARDROBE 36" Wide 66;H:•39 STURDY METAL 6995 95 . �' . ' . ~ '10,--The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April ~,1971 , Sorority Meets ~.-~~~~E;~~~ .~ ~ -Engagements,· ~ !t ' % . Weddings POMEROY - Joe Welker qctober. Mrs. Ann . Rupe will will ~ttend~Buckeye BoySStaie - have charge-of a soctal ev1!nlln under sponso•ship of the Xi May · Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Mrs. Pearl Welker gave a Sigma Phi Sorority, it was report on Founders Day obannounced during a meeting servance at the_ Uptown~r 10 Thursday night at the home of Parkersburg Tuesday mght, Mrs. Margaret Follrod. Mrs. Nellie Brown ";,~~ The sorority convention to be presented the Beta Sigma 1 held at Akron was announced ring, Girl ofthe Year Award for for May 14-16 and it was voted to the chapter: . send four members. The visit to Better Ltghtmg for Belter German Village scheduled for Living was the program toptc next month was postponed until given by Mrs . June Van · Vranken. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shirley CUster and Mrs . Roberta O'Brien. AGREEMENT READY Members were then invited to COLUMBUS (UP!)- Alabor the home of Mr. and Mrs. agreement between the Ohio Thomas D. Crow, Jr. for a ·Bureau of Corrections and the celebration of their 25th wedOhio Civil Service Employees ding anniversary. Mrs. Crow is was to be signed Monday, afa member of the chapter. fecting about 1,200 correctional officers at state penal institutions. ~ ~ t>J~~~g-0~,*~ ~~~ • ..' ,, ,.' • ' I • • • ,• -- ". •• r • >'!'I. ,I .. ' ' • ~· I ~ • i I' \ .. " , '.. , • • .. " . •• • .. • • • • .. • ,. • .. . F • I • ; r • p ' •!11 - "'- ' ~ ,· ' . f I Carol lynn Fruth Sets Wedding Day MASON -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Fruth, Mason, W.Va., annodnce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Lynn to Mr. Leonard Conrad Lyons. Mr. Lyons is the son of Mrs. Roy V. Howell, Pomeroy, Route 2, and the late Mr. Leonard M. Lyons. The open church wedding will be an event of Sunday, May 23, at 2:30p.m. at the ChriSt United Methodist ChUrch, Mason. The Rev. Lewis A. Diehl of Wilmore, Ky. will perform the double ring ceremony. ,. i Donna Jarvis Plans·to Wed COLEEN OHLINGER / I Mrs. Terrell for a St. Francis statue with daffodils and bridal wreath. Red ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Heaton, Mr~. Lewis, Mrs. Moore, and a white ·ribbon went to Mrs. Beegle. Serving: Gallipolis Mrs. Beegle conducted Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. recreation at the conclusion of -Mason Co., W.Va. the meeting , The dessert course 446·1m or '192-5560 served by the hostess carried • out a springtime theme . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. .. , . .'' : , .',: · · .. :·, : DUDLEY R.ORISTS Patty Ann Goeglein to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Goeglein, Pomeroy Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty Ann, to Airman First Class Ray R. Pickens, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pickens, Yorkshire Village Lane, Columbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, 509 South Third Avenue, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently a!tending Gallipolis Business College, Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and in 1969 graduated with a B. A. Degree from Kent State University. He is now serving with the United States Air Force in Duluth, Minn. A fall wedding is planned. '- J WOND ERFU LLY COMFORT ABU: • ''·L ·\ l l irl ll 1 ' POMEROY - Planting areas with the name of a favorite at t~e entrance of the Beech pesticide. Grove Cemetery and the Meigs The garden calendar was County Infirmary will be given read by Mrs. Robert Lewis with a spring cleanup by the Winding tips for April including Trail Garden Club on Ma·y 12, removing winter protection, on ly 350 ' according to plans made at a applying lime before the ground meeting Wednesday night at the is spaded to make a looser soil and sweeten it, opening the cold home of Mrs. John Terrell. Members will meet at 6:30 to frames to harden the seedlings, do lhe work at the planting and applying liquid fertilizer in locati ons necessary for furrows where seedlings will be beautifica tion and better set out to . give them a quick The luscious cotton terry sandal that hugs the growth. The jumor garden club start. foot beautifully ... looks as pretty on the beach will have an Arbor Day planting Officers reports at the as it does al home. Super-soft, heel-to-toe ioam Thursday at the Meigs County meeting were gi~en by Mrs. cushion gives the ultimate in walking comlort Infirmary , A seedling packet Charles Hayes and Mrs. Lloyd Blue, pink, white, yellow. ' from the Department of Natural Moore. The traveling prize Sizes: 5(4-5'12 ), M(6-7 1;, ), Li8·9''' I donated by Mrs. Cora Beegle Resources will be used. Arrangements were made for was won by Mrs. Thoma. several of the members to assist Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Thoma at the Jaycee sponsored dance jullged the flower arfor the George Thompson rangements on "Let Us Have MIDDLEPORT Kidney 'Fund on April 30 at lhe Peace." Blue ribbons went to "Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced" Pomeroy junior high ·school Mrs. Allard Pratt who used a building. Tickets for the dance Madonna and daffodils, and ~. are being sold by the members. Mrs. Robert Lewis gave a ~SAPEAKE ...:_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hinkle, .816 report on the progress of the Brow~~..;st., Chesapeake, Ohio, are announcing the enga~1llient and approaching marriage of their daughter, fund drive sponsored by the club and it was noted that the Debr~Jo, to Charles 0. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles canisters in Pomeroy have H. l\I.~Y. 1743 Thomas St., Ironton. Miss Hinkle is a senior brought in $675 to date. The last at M~gs High School. Mr. Murray graduated with the class pickup will be made on Monday. SUNSPOTS • , , a soft dot laeo jacket of acetate/nylon to wear over the of 1967iii Ironton and is now employed by Columbia Gas of The jars will then be used by the lmport~nt two·pieco boy log in a now stretch lace Ban•Lon• knit of nylon/ Ohio, ColumbUs, Ohio. An August wedding is being planned. club to collect Betty Crocker Lycra spandex, Jaekel: 12.00 B!>ylog: 24.00 · coupons for use in securing a kidney machine for the Holzer Medical Center. Seven members of the club were guests.at a meeting of the Walk-in Garden Club Thursday McARTHUR - The Alpha She noted that although evening . .Six members of the Omicron Chapter of Delta problems are more complicated club attended the regional Kappa Gaintna held its annual now, "we should still think ol meeting held at Rutland Saturday, Communications recruitnie'nt tea at the McAr- them as challenges." ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds of Albany Other members of the were read from Mrs. Edward thur Elementary School on are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage committee who spoke were Mizicko concerning the OAGC April 18. ol their eldest daughter, Wilma Faye, to Mr. John Roy Members of the scholarship Ferne Felton, Marguerite slide contest and from Mrs. Coleman, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bethel Coleman, Albany, committee conducted the Gahm, Anna Turner. They John Reese regarding the former Middleport residents. Miss Reynolds is , a 1969 program, entitled, The reviewed changes in teaching regional meeting. graduate ol Alexander High School and completed Challenge of Teaching in a over the years from the one- It was noted that the May secretarial training at the Tri.County Vocation'al School at Changing World . Martha room school to the presenklay meeting will he held at the home Nelsonville and the Jackson Manpower Training School. She Husted, chairman of th~ trend to smaller classes, in- of Mrs. Charles Hayes. ·The ~ is presently employed as secretarial aide at the Albany committl'e; said her first dividual attention, and program presented by Mrs. 1 Elementary School! principal'said she "should think provi,sion for each student's Earl. Thoma was on "The Safe I Use of Pesticides."She' urged I Her finace, a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School ot' problems .as a challenge." needs. They emphasized that that before pesticides are used I ,(•'~ attenl!ed Ohio University and is now serving with the U. S. children should not be that the label be read thereby Navy in Italy. The wedding will be an event of May 22 at the pressured too much and ehould assuring the right one applied in Albany Methodist Church , . r .: : he given a chance to see their the right way at the right time. own mistakes. Mrs. Gahm. said She suggested that it is best to SE;i~D soN BORN she started teaching 50 years identify the insect or the disease POMEY\OY - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Fields, Pomeroy, are ago, that the pupils of thos~ before using the insecticide. days had brought about great Pesticides should he mixed man for the session. Mrs. Arannouncing ,the birth of a son, POMEROY - The 22nd Monday, at the Holzer Medical changes, and, "We shall see . outdoors due to fume danger annual session of the Ohio nold Richards of Middleport, Center. The six pound, 10 ounce greater things if we stand fast in and should not be sprayed on a Baptist Girls and the Georgia E. t·ecording secre_tary for the O_hio infant ha~ tieen named Terry the faith ." ' windy day, Mrs. Thoma said. Miller Guilds will be held Ge neral Baphst AssociatiOn Sc tt M , d M Fi ld h The members and their She cautioned against smoking 0 · ..~·an rs. e ave guests, future teachers, were while using insecticides, noting Sunday, May 2, at the first a n d District Secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of . another son, Jerry, Jr. Mr. and Baptist Church in Piketon. served refreshments from that some are flammable. She Highlights of the state' guild the Providence Association, will Mrs. Jo~ph Ftelds and Mr. and tables decorated with candles said d,usts should be applied . Mrs. Charles E~kew, Pomeroy, meeting held Oct. 16, at Akron be the guest'· speaker. and spring flowers . either in the early morn\ng or The Rev. E. Hoosier is pastor are the.,grand~rents. Mr. and will be given by Mrs. William The business meeting was in the late afternoon. Smith who is program chair- of the host church. There will w Mrs. Elfil~r Fields, Hartford, charge .of the president, Edith Mrs. Thoma also commented· I remarks by the moderator of W. Va,:l".aM Mrs. Anna Dill, Hoffman. on .slug control and suggested 1 the Providence Baptist Pomer~\is are greatMeigs County members at- the u~ of slug bait pellets or a 1 Association and the state and grandpa: n . tending were Lucille Smith, small cup of beer sunk into the I SING ON MAY 2 sub-4istrict workers. The girls · ' NellieVale,RuthEuler,Martha ground, They are attracted to I . POMEROY :... A hymn sing are asked to wear while dresses Husted, -Theodosia Frecker,. this and once inside drown, she I , ·wml>e held at,2p.m. on May 2 ar and their purp' l e capes. Anna Turner, Margaret Par- said. Mrs. Thomas displayed a I the United Faith · NonREVIVAL COMING sons, Roberta Wilson·, Mildred collection of agriculture denominational Church oti the CARPENTER - I Revival Hawley, Beatr'ice Rinehart, bulletin. 1' 1---.::;=-Pomeroy-Middleport · by-pass. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS .' services will he held at Mt. Fay Sauer, and Rosalie Story. Mrs. Terrell gave devoliohs 1 Singers will include the Bis•ell P1' PLEASANT ~ ' ApBrothers. The •sing will mark plica iiOn for a marriag~ license ·Union Baptist Church, two Stildenl.s attending were Donna pointing tip opportunities for of ~ere beginning Webe~. Shelfie Turner, and service to GOfl and the need to ,lhe besiMing of a revival was filed friday In the office of miles p.m. The Rev. Sherry Nelson. give of tim~ willingly to help aerviee to run tl!rough May 8, County Clerk L. W. Getty by of Racine will be The next . meeting will be others. Mri. Clarence Heaton 7:• evening. The Rev. Jamie Glomn King, ,37, Everyone is '!/ at Coach presided at the witt: POMEROY - The project of sending gifts each month to . Miss Constance Thorn, a veteran at Miller Cottage, Dayton, will ~e continued this Bands Preparing For Appearances MASON - Wahama's Junior and Senior High Bands, under the direction of Gerald Sim· mons , have been busy preparing for area band festivals. The Junior High Band, at a recent festival at Ravenswood, received ratings of 1 and I plus. The Senior High Band attended a Regional Festival in Ravenswood Saturday, one among p~!ely 13 bands par~cipating , Judges for this event were Thomas •O'Connell and Mr, Stacy ol Marshall University, Nels Leonard of West Uberty and Mr. Duvall from Bethany College who judged site reading . . The annual big event will be held in Huntington May 7 and 8. Wahama will hold the 11th place in the parade and Point 'Fleasant's Band will be ninth In line. THE SHOE BOX Debra Jo Hinkle to Wed in August ~~\. B,ETTER, ~~~ DKG Tea is Held I BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. :,_~ ·,.'_,·.• · Metg"S . <: < I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Air ·Conditioning --ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms .ADD AN Our belated congratulations! MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. COOK observed their golden wedding anniversary on April 14. No big celebration; just a quiet time of reminiscing over the events of the SO years since that happy day in 1921 at Catlettsburg, Ky. Here to help the couple celebrate in a small way were Mr. Cook's sisters, Mrs. William F . Curiston ol Brighton, Mich., and Miss Edith V. COOk ol Ann Arbor . Tbey also visited another brother, Thomas F. COOk and family , .. i < ''''''''''''' ':':'' ':: ,::,,:,;;':'''''''..:: . . , Soct"al Calen·d ar . J::: ,._, Community School teacher guest speaker, Members to tur~ in Betty Crocker coupons. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital THOUGHT YOU'D UKE to know of two former residents who are seriously ill. Mrs. Howard Hull; Jr., of Marengo, Route I, the former Josephine Pickens of• Reedsville, a Meigs County native, is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, cousins, were there recently to visit her. Tom Bowen has received word of the critical condition of his father, John Bowen, at Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Bowen suffered a heart attack and is confined to a hospital there. . These two we're sure would be cheered by cards from their friends here. $445 (Plus Installation) · "Central" to Your Present Heating System PTA Conference Set di~~~:o AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at Legion Hall. Election of officers . WEDNESDAY REVIVAL SERVICES Wednesday 8 p.m. at Mt. Union Bapti~t Church, two miles south of Carpenter, with Rev. Charles Norris of Racine delivering the message. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 10:'30 a.m. Wednesday for a nature tour of the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will be served there. POMEROY Women's Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Election of officers. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Luncheon reservations for the District 16 spring conference of the Ohio PTA Saturday at th,e Pomeroy Elementary School will be accepted through Monday, Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Clarence Norton, Route 1, Minersville, and may be made by telephone to 9922038. Plans for the conference were completed at a meeting of Mrs. LeQ Crew, general chairman, Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Ohio PTA executive board membef with committee chairmen Thursday at the Pomeroy school. It was emphasized that reservations are needed for the luncheon only and thai all sessions of the .conference are open to PTA members at no charge. Cultural arts exhibits are to be in place not later than 10 a.m. at which time the judging will begin. A feature of the day will be the awarding of certificates to units 'rith 100 per cent new officer a\lendance, and 100 per cent teacher enroUment. At the planning session were Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. William Swisher of the Bradbury PTA cultural arts ; Mrs. Norton, Syracuse unit, registration; Mrs . Betty Longstreth, Salem Center PTA, Salem; Holzer, Hans W., Window of the Past; Schimel, John L., How to be an Adolescent and Survive; Youth in TurmoiL Sutton, Ann, New Worlds for Wildlife; Ritchie, Barbara, The Roil Report; Hampden, John, Endless Treasure; Scott, Alice Howard, The Giant Picture Dictionary for Boys and Girls; Broudy, RoseL., Modern Math Made E~sy; Branley, Franklyn, Floating and Sinking ; Hyde, Margaret 0., Exploring Earth and Space; Scott, Frances, Exploring Ocean Frontiers; Brandenberg, Allki, My Visit to the Dinosaurs; Gray, William, What We Find When We Look at Molds. Hudson, Robert G., Nature's Nursery: baby birds; Hyde, Margaret 0., Your Skin; Barr, George, Young Scientist and the Dentist; Shannon, Terry, Ride the Ice Down!; Dwiggins, Don, _ Spaceship Ea th; Rounds, . Glen, The Strawberry Roan; Boyer, Sophia A., Gifts from the Greeks; Frei, Hans, Spain; Gemming, Elizabeth, Getting to Know New England; Jensen, , Joan M., The Price of . YOU SAVE ~ Vigilance; Bauer, Helen, Hawaii, the Aloha .State. DOES MAKE A Cleaver, Eldridge, Soul on Ice, biography, and Rolllns, H., Black Charlemae Troubadour: Langston Hughes, We pay you to save (and the pay is good). biography. decorations; Mrs. June Epple, Chester, greeters and hospitality; Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, coffee hour ; Mrs. Edward Kennedy, · Salisbury, publications; and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, conference publicity chairman. 50th Anniversary Celebrated RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mace were honored recently with an open house celebration In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married March 'll, 1921 in Kanawha County. Mrs. Mace was the former Ethel Durham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Meken Durham of Clay, They are the parents of ·Alvin Mace and Mrs. James Means of Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Harold Ramsburg of Middleport; Mrs. Don Madden of Columbus, and have 22 grandchtldren and 20 great.ttrandchlldren. For the past 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mace have resided in Ohio. Playlet in Program MIDDLEPORT - A playlet Mrs. John Werner, Sanborn by the women of the B. H. Society president. Mrs. Briggs Sanborn Missionary Society of Kirby of the Cheshire church, the Middleport First Baptist association vice president, will Church will be a feature of the give devotions and special installation service or · the Rio music will be presented by Mrs. Grande Baptist Association Robert Kuhn of the Pomeroy Missionary Society to be held Church, , Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Simons will'conduct the Middleport Church. .installation ceremony for the Mrs. Manning Kloes Is new officers and the theme directing the playlet with Mrs. hymn, "They'll Know We Are Tony Fowler, Mrs. Paul smart, Christians by Our Love" will be Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. led by Mrs. Charles Searles who Elizab~th Slaven, Mrs. Ullian will be installed as president. McGee, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Racine Church will have the Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Fred closing prayer . Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Hostesses for the social hour Mrs . Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. will be l'ylrs. Werner, Mrs. Richard Owen taking the parts. Owen, and Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Gerald Anthony wlll be at the organ for the !lervlce, and the welcome wm be extended by Lesson on Psalm 23 Rummage Sale Set By Sewing Club POMEROY - .A rUJI1I1lage . for the next meeting. · Mrs. sale to be held May 4 and Sin the Larry Wehrung, president, had Smith building, Second St., charge of ihe buelnesa aeuion. Pomeroy, wlis plinned during a Others attending were Mrs. recent meeting llf the Sew-Bile· James Neutzling, Mrs. pan Sewing Club held at the home of Collins, Mrs. Bill McDaniels, Mrs. Ronald Browning. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hoffman, and Don Mullen was co-hostess. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Raymond Batey, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. OPERETTA READY Willard Boyer, and Mrs. Don MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury McKnight. Mrs. Batey and Mrs. Flo Strickland will he hostesses fourth and fifth graders will present the operetta, "Mulligan's Magic" at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday MAYORS TO MEET . COLUMBUS (UP!)- MQyors nights. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett is of seven major Ohio cities will tlo~ director. meet next Tuesday with leaders of the General Assembly here to discuss additional aid to urban areas. Officials· from Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Youngstown and Dayton were to attend the meeting, set up by House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, at the request of Mayor Willis Gradison Jr., Cfucinnatl. POMEROY- A lesson on the 23fd Psalm wa5 given by Mrs. Thomas Bentz and Miss Frieda Uevlng at a mee.tlng of the Willing Workers ClQa 'I1wraday night at the home of Mrs. Eldon.Weeks. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. Wllllam Airson, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Herbert Dixon,. Mrs. PJ!ul Frick, and Mrs. James Will. Mrs. Beulah VIterbach had prayer. Umbrellas were ordered for sale by the -class. A potluck supper was enjoyed by those named and Mrs. Thomas Bowen and Patty Edwards, guests, and Mrs. Edward Bowen and Mrs. Carl Moore. at Baker's • • • ' • ., EQUIPMENT OPERATORS •.• +SIYLE· Man, here"s the smart~ est-looking work boot going! Red Wing Pecos boots let you walk thru any job in real style. Comfortable on the foot, durable jn action. With handoome leath~r uppers , long-wearing soles. C'mon in and see for youl'8elf - todayt WHERE · Son """for · m~ 28.95 DIFFERENCE ' . ·RED WING "(/F' •' Complete selection of Red Wing shoes and boots, priced 17 .95. to 30.00. • .B ~ • Expert ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THINGS HAPPEN IN THREES, they say, so, perhaps the Charles Eskew family can breathe a sigh of relief. Last Monday three of .the family were hospitalized. Mrs. Eskew and her daughter, Barbara Eskew Fields, are now home and Mr. Eskew appears to j)e on the road to recovery. Barbara, incidentally, came home with a bouncing baby boy. Eddy's Schedule And New Titles WHOLE HOUSE I POMEROY -We couldn't be happier about 'the responSe to the recipe column "Fun with Foods" started this week! Our success in keeping the new weekly feature going will depend on your interest and, of CO!lfSC, on your willingness to share your secrets for good food. So .... keep those recipes c~min'. Either mail them to me or drop them by the office. MISS BESS SANBORN marlted up her 85th birthday anniversary Saturday in · a hospi\al room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is confined there lor treatment of a hip injury sufit." Coleen views life with a very · ·.! fered in a fall at her home. Bess is a "pillar" of .the Middleport positive, but a very realistic, attitude, ':". Heath United Methodist Church and for over half a century taught living each day to its fullest. She con- -:\ in !he Sunday School. veys the impression of a well-adjusted ·,,, happy young woman, content in her ROSE REYNOLDS'last month completed 50 years with the role as wife and mother. · · Citizens National Bank. That's a long time with one employer. year by the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion MONDAY Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. 39. m. Monday, Meigs High School. Meeting Wednesday night at GROUP 11, Women's the home of Mrs. Ray Fox, Association, 7:30Monday night, Clifton, gift month assignmenl.s home of Mrs. William Morris. were tnade . The club will ' Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have continue to send gifts at the Bible study; Mrs. Paul Christmas and on Miss Thorn's Haptonstall, the devotions. birthday, TUESDAY Mrs. Ellen Couch presided at RACINE American Legion the meeting which opened with Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. the pledge to the flag and the Legion Hall. Members to bring Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. : Red Cross money collections, Gerald Wildermuth gave old hose, old ties and ribbons devotions using meditations, which will be sent to blind " Increasing Delight", veterans at Dayton Veterans "Thoughts of a Spring Mor- Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to ning", and "Blessed is He". meet at same ti~e. Prayers for those troubled were POMEROY CHAPTER 186 given in a prayer chircle. OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hall. Practice for inspection. PRODUCTS party Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Sauer read ~ 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic note from Miss Thorn thanking her for a gift. A quiz on trees Temple sponsored by Past was conducted by Mrs. Ernest Matrons of Evangeline Chapier Powell. The hostess served a OES. Everyone invited. • DREW WEBSTER Post 39, dessert course to those named an4 Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, Catherine Welsh, Mrs. George 7:30p.m. Tuesday, post home. Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Ben Neut- Mrs . Judy Crooks, Meigs zling, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Olan Knapp, Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. J. M. Thornton, and a POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the guest, Robin campbell. week of April 26-30 in Meigs County: MONDAY 9-9:30, Rock Springs. . TUESDAY - 12:3().3, Southern; 3:15-3 :45, Dorcas; 4-4:15, Spiller; 5-.1:30, Stiversville; 66:30, Portland; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY 9-11 :30, Southern; 12:30-3, Rutland; 3:30-3:45, Langsville; 4-5, Rutland Main; 5:15-6:15, Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Run; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. FRIDAY - 9-9:15, Catholic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville ; 1 : ~. Long Bottom ; 3:31J-4, Keno; 4:15-4:30, Bashan, ' EDDY'S NEW BOOKS Roth; Phillo, Goodbye, Columbus; Slavitt, David, Vector; Stone, Irving, The Passions of the Mind; Hogben, Lancelot, Tbe Wonderful World of Co~mtinication; Hansen, Chadwtck, Witchcraft at E·LECTRIC Wilma Faye Reynolds Betrothed 22nd Session Planned dependability, and enthusiasm so essential to the effective leadership she has . provided as president of the chapter. Married to Terry Ohlinger, federal coordinator at Meigs High School, and mother to three year old Jay, Coleen is one who believes that there's something good in every person and in every situation. Look on the bright side of life is her philosophy. Coleen, Terry and Jay have a Christian family life. They are active members ol the Middleport Church of Christ, where Terry is the Sunday Gifts to be Continued ,, , The wrap-around sandal that fits like a dream Cleanup on May 12 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Coleen Ohlinger received the highest token of esteem to be bestowed on a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when she was named the 1971 Girl of the Year of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Selected by popular vote of the membership on the basis of her overall contributions to the sorority, Coleeri has been presented a traveling trophy in· scribed with her name and a Beta Sigma Phi ring. In making the award, the chapter commended Coleen for her talent, school superintendent. In June C~~:~ will be assisting with uie Bible sr prngram. Employed for six years at University and two years at Citizen's National Bank, Coleen enjoys. staying home with her hU!ib&nld · and son. · Her hobby is sewing and now < ~ ·besides dresses, suits and sportswear · -:' for herself, her family and friends, . ;: ·. she's.,., rking neckties for her husband. As for collections, she says the only ; .: · thing she collects is "junk." . Coleen has always been a valued · , addition to casts of the Big Bend ·: ':; Minstrel Association. She was in the · · eighth gra de at the Middleport school :.': when she joined her sister, Carla, for a :·:: -dance number. In more recent years, Coleen has assisted with the ; ·; choreography for the shows. ., , She expresses a concern about :.' ' social problems but says she is convinced that in the areas of drugs and , ; ·,·: sex there has been "too much made of i, ;,: ·. :, softest things on two .feet! rnESHlRE- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. Jerry Yeauger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, also of Cheshire. Miss Jarvis is a 1964 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and recently returned from Dayton where she resided for several years. Her fiance attended Middleport High School and served two years in the U.S. Army stationed in Germa!IY. Wedding plans are incomplete. Community Cornepy.Charlen_e.H@_\. Personality, . et'-Ofile.-~ _. IDstal_lalio@! _1 PASSBOOK RATE MeipCo.Branch Get silent. even Air-Conditioning all through your house instead of noisy one room cooling . Save now by trading in your old window air· conditioner on an Amana Central System. .. FOREMAN. & ABBOn MID,DUPOIT, 0. The Alhono County S1vlngs & Loan Co. · 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ON FORRESTAL PT. PLEASANT - NayY Airman Paul S. Chapman, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Chapman of 131 S. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., is serving abdard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal presently visiting Barcelona, Spain, for a two-week port call. FUSE IN STORE PORTSMOU'I')l, Ohio ' (UPI) - Adevice, believed to be a live mortar fuse , was discovered inside the toy department of a discount department store here late Friday. Bomb disposal experts from Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus were to inspect ·the device ~~~~~y ...... . - •• og So ... tifttt Oft4t tllpt. lr~~toN it where th. wath i&- •ftJWkrt yo11 CCI~ f"' ocitft11ale wlrifto, ,t.f'W..I and ftfttiftt, 7-IJII*d Woth.r dott. loll'lily tiH loath wilh ttltulor al\d t)elicoti Mlrit~gt. Flowirtt Htot Dfytr 41-its c'-k sunlhint frflh , '-rtllollt"' ,.,, c... ift W MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursdays · ¥1011Mir IPd dtytr, $389 . BAKER FUINITUil •••uroat,o. -~~~~~~~~~~~ �' . ' . ~ '10,--The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April ~,1971 , Sorority Meets ~.-~~~~E;~~~ .~ ~ -Engagements,· ~ !t ' % . Weddings POMEROY - Joe Welker qctober. Mrs. Ann . Rupe will will ~ttend~Buckeye BoySStaie - have charge-of a soctal ev1!nlln under sponso•ship of the Xi May · Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Mrs. Pearl Welker gave a Sigma Phi Sorority, it was report on Founders Day obannounced during a meeting servance at the_ Uptown~r 10 Thursday night at the home of Parkersburg Tuesday mght, Mrs. Margaret Follrod. Mrs. Nellie Brown ";,~~ The sorority convention to be presented the Beta Sigma 1 held at Akron was announced ring, Girl ofthe Year Award for for May 14-16 and it was voted to the chapter: . send four members. The visit to Better Ltghtmg for Belter German Village scheduled for Living was the program toptc next month was postponed until given by Mrs . June Van · Vranken. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shirley CUster and Mrs . Roberta O'Brien. AGREEMENT READY Members were then invited to COLUMBUS (UP!)- Alabor the home of Mr. and Mrs. agreement between the Ohio Thomas D. Crow, Jr. for a ·Bureau of Corrections and the celebration of their 25th wedOhio Civil Service Employees ding anniversary. Mrs. Crow is was to be signed Monday, afa member of the chapter. fecting about 1,200 correctional officers at state penal institutions. ~ ~ t>J~~~g-0~,*~ ~~~ • ..' ,, ,.' • ' I • • • ,• -- ". •• r • >'!'I. ,I .. ' ' • ~· I ~ • i I' \ .. " , '.. , • • .. " . •• • .. • • • • .. • ,. • .. . F • I • ; r • p ' •!11 - "'- ' ~ ,· ' . f I Carol lynn Fruth Sets Wedding Day MASON -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Fruth, Mason, W.Va., annodnce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Lynn to Mr. Leonard Conrad Lyons. Mr. Lyons is the son of Mrs. Roy V. Howell, Pomeroy, Route 2, and the late Mr. Leonard M. Lyons. The open church wedding will be an event of Sunday, May 23, at 2:30p.m. at the ChriSt United Methodist ChUrch, Mason. The Rev. Lewis A. Diehl of Wilmore, Ky. will perform the double ring ceremony. ,. i Donna Jarvis Plans·to Wed COLEEN OHLINGER / I Mrs. Terrell for a St. Francis statue with daffodils and bridal wreath. Red ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Heaton, Mr~. Lewis, Mrs. Moore, and a white ·ribbon went to Mrs. Beegle. Serving: Gallipolis Mrs. Beegle conducted Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. recreation at the conclusion of -Mason Co., W.Va. the meeting , The dessert course 446·1m or '192-5560 served by the hostess carried • out a springtime theme . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. .. , . .'' : , .',: · · .. :·, : DUDLEY R.ORISTS Patty Ann Goeglein to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Goeglein, Pomeroy Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty Ann, to Airman First Class Ray R. Pickens, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pickens, Yorkshire Village Lane, Columbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, 509 South Third Avenue, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently a!tending Gallipolis Business College, Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and in 1969 graduated with a B. A. Degree from Kent State University. He is now serving with the United States Air Force in Duluth, Minn. A fall wedding is planned. '- J WOND ERFU LLY COMFORT ABU: • ''·L ·\ l l irl ll 1 ' POMEROY - Planting areas with the name of a favorite at t~e entrance of the Beech pesticide. Grove Cemetery and the Meigs The garden calendar was County Infirmary will be given read by Mrs. Robert Lewis with a spring cleanup by the Winding tips for April including Trail Garden Club on Ma·y 12, removing winter protection, on ly 350 ' according to plans made at a applying lime before the ground meeting Wednesday night at the is spaded to make a looser soil and sweeten it, opening the cold home of Mrs. John Terrell. Members will meet at 6:30 to frames to harden the seedlings, do lhe work at the planting and applying liquid fertilizer in locati ons necessary for furrows where seedlings will be beautifica tion and better set out to . give them a quick The luscious cotton terry sandal that hugs the growth. The jumor garden club start. foot beautifully ... looks as pretty on the beach will have an Arbor Day planting Officers reports at the as it does al home. Super-soft, heel-to-toe ioam Thursday at the Meigs County meeting were gi~en by Mrs. cushion gives the ultimate in walking comlort Infirmary , A seedling packet Charles Hayes and Mrs. Lloyd Blue, pink, white, yellow. ' from the Department of Natural Moore. The traveling prize Sizes: 5(4-5'12 ), M(6-7 1;, ), Li8·9''' I donated by Mrs. Cora Beegle Resources will be used. Arrangements were made for was won by Mrs. Thoma. several of the members to assist Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Thoma at the Jaycee sponsored dance jullged the flower arfor the George Thompson rangements on "Let Us Have MIDDLEPORT Kidney 'Fund on April 30 at lhe Peace." Blue ribbons went to "Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced" Pomeroy junior high ·school Mrs. Allard Pratt who used a building. Tickets for the dance Madonna and daffodils, and ~. are being sold by the members. Mrs. Robert Lewis gave a ~SAPEAKE ...:_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hinkle, .816 report on the progress of the Brow~~..;st., Chesapeake, Ohio, are announcing the enga~1llient and approaching marriage of their daughter, fund drive sponsored by the club and it was noted that the Debr~Jo, to Charles 0. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles canisters in Pomeroy have H. l\I.~Y. 1743 Thomas St., Ironton. Miss Hinkle is a senior brought in $675 to date. The last at M~gs High School. Mr. Murray graduated with the class pickup will be made on Monday. SUNSPOTS • , , a soft dot laeo jacket of acetate/nylon to wear over the of 1967iii Ironton and is now employed by Columbia Gas of The jars will then be used by the lmport~nt two·pieco boy log in a now stretch lace Ban•Lon• knit of nylon/ Ohio, ColumbUs, Ohio. An August wedding is being planned. club to collect Betty Crocker Lycra spandex, Jaekel: 12.00 B!>ylog: 24.00 · coupons for use in securing a kidney machine for the Holzer Medical Center. Seven members of the club were guests.at a meeting of the Walk-in Garden Club Thursday McARTHUR - The Alpha She noted that although evening . .Six members of the Omicron Chapter of Delta problems are more complicated club attended the regional Kappa Gaintna held its annual now, "we should still think ol meeting held at Rutland Saturday, Communications recruitnie'nt tea at the McAr- them as challenges." ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds of Albany Other members of the were read from Mrs. Edward thur Elementary School on are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage committee who spoke were Mizicko concerning the OAGC April 18. ol their eldest daughter, Wilma Faye, to Mr. John Roy Members of the scholarship Ferne Felton, Marguerite slide contest and from Mrs. Coleman, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bethel Coleman, Albany, committee conducted the Gahm, Anna Turner. They John Reese regarding the former Middleport residents. Miss Reynolds is , a 1969 program, entitled, The reviewed changes in teaching regional meeting. graduate ol Alexander High School and completed Challenge of Teaching in a over the years from the one- It was noted that the May secretarial training at the Tri.County Vocation'al School at Changing World . Martha room school to the presenklay meeting will he held at the home Nelsonville and the Jackson Manpower Training School. She Husted, chairman of th~ trend to smaller classes, in- of Mrs. Charles Hayes. ·The ~ is presently employed as secretarial aide at the Albany committl'e; said her first dividual attention, and program presented by Mrs. 1 Elementary School! principal'said she "should think provi,sion for each student's Earl. Thoma was on "The Safe I Use of Pesticides."She' urged I Her finace, a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School ot' problems .as a challenge." needs. They emphasized that that before pesticides are used I ,(•'~ attenl!ed Ohio University and is now serving with the U. S. children should not be that the label be read thereby Navy in Italy. The wedding will be an event of May 22 at the pressured too much and ehould assuring the right one applied in Albany Methodist Church , . r .: : he given a chance to see their the right way at the right time. own mistakes. Mrs. Gahm. said She suggested that it is best to SE;i~D soN BORN she started teaching 50 years identify the insect or the disease POMEY\OY - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Fields, Pomeroy, are ago, that the pupils of thos~ before using the insecticide. days had brought about great Pesticides should he mixed man for the session. Mrs. Arannouncing ,the birth of a son, POMEROY - The 22nd Monday, at the Holzer Medical changes, and, "We shall see . outdoors due to fume danger annual session of the Ohio nold Richards of Middleport, Center. The six pound, 10 ounce greater things if we stand fast in and should not be sprayed on a Baptist Girls and the Georgia E. t·ecording secre_tary for the O_hio infant ha~ tieen named Terry the faith ." ' windy day, Mrs. Thoma said. Miller Guilds will be held Ge neral Baphst AssociatiOn Sc tt M , d M Fi ld h The members and their She cautioned against smoking 0 · ..~·an rs. e ave guests, future teachers, were while using insecticides, noting Sunday, May 2, at the first a n d District Secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of . another son, Jerry, Jr. Mr. and Baptist Church in Piketon. served refreshments from that some are flammable. She Highlights of the state' guild the Providence Association, will Mrs. Jo~ph Ftelds and Mr. and tables decorated with candles said d,usts should be applied . Mrs. Charles E~kew, Pomeroy, meeting held Oct. 16, at Akron be the guest'· speaker. and spring flowers . either in the early morn\ng or The Rev. E. Hoosier is pastor are the.,grand~rents. Mr. and will be given by Mrs. William The business meeting was in the late afternoon. Smith who is program chair- of the host church. There will w Mrs. Elfil~r Fields, Hartford, charge .of the president, Edith Mrs. Thoma also commented· I remarks by the moderator of W. Va,:l".aM Mrs. Anna Dill, Hoffman. on .slug control and suggested 1 the Providence Baptist Pomer~\is are greatMeigs County members at- the u~ of slug bait pellets or a 1 Association and the state and grandpa: n . tending were Lucille Smith, small cup of beer sunk into the I SING ON MAY 2 sub-4istrict workers. The girls · ' NellieVale,RuthEuler,Martha ground, They are attracted to I . POMEROY :... A hymn sing are asked to wear while dresses Husted, -Theodosia Frecker,. this and once inside drown, she I , ·wml>e held at,2p.m. on May 2 ar and their purp' l e capes. Anna Turner, Margaret Par- said. Mrs. Thomas displayed a I the United Faith · NonREVIVAL COMING sons, Roberta Wilson·, Mildred collection of agriculture denominational Church oti the CARPENTER - I Revival Hawley, Beatr'ice Rinehart, bulletin. 1' 1---.::;=-Pomeroy-Middleport · by-pass. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS .' services will he held at Mt. Fay Sauer, and Rosalie Story. Mrs. Terrell gave devoliohs 1 Singers will include the Bis•ell P1' PLEASANT ~ ' ApBrothers. The •sing will mark plica iiOn for a marriag~ license ·Union Baptist Church, two Stildenl.s attending were Donna pointing tip opportunities for of ~ere beginning Webe~. Shelfie Turner, and service to GOfl and the need to ,lhe besiMing of a revival was filed friday In the office of miles p.m. The Rev. Sherry Nelson. give of tim~ willingly to help aerviee to run tl!rough May 8, County Clerk L. W. Getty by of Racine will be The next . meeting will be others. Mri. Clarence Heaton 7:• evening. The Rev. Jamie Glomn King, ,37, Everyone is '!/ at Coach presided at the witt: POMEROY - The project of sending gifts each month to . Miss Constance Thorn, a veteran at Miller Cottage, Dayton, will ~e continued this Bands Preparing For Appearances MASON - Wahama's Junior and Senior High Bands, under the direction of Gerald Sim· mons , have been busy preparing for area band festivals. The Junior High Band, at a recent festival at Ravenswood, received ratings of 1 and I plus. The Senior High Band attended a Regional Festival in Ravenswood Saturday, one among p~!ely 13 bands par~cipating , Judges for this event were Thomas •O'Connell and Mr, Stacy ol Marshall University, Nels Leonard of West Uberty and Mr. Duvall from Bethany College who judged site reading . . The annual big event will be held in Huntington May 7 and 8. Wahama will hold the 11th place in the parade and Point 'Fleasant's Band will be ninth In line. THE SHOE BOX Debra Jo Hinkle to Wed in August ~~\. B,ETTER, ~~~ DKG Tea is Held I BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. :,_~ ·,.'_,·.• · Metg"S . <: < I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Air ·Conditioning --ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms .ADD AN Our belated congratulations! MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. COOK observed their golden wedding anniversary on April 14. No big celebration; just a quiet time of reminiscing over the events of the SO years since that happy day in 1921 at Catlettsburg, Ky. Here to help the couple celebrate in a small way were Mr. Cook's sisters, Mrs. William F . Curiston ol Brighton, Mich., and Miss Edith V. COOk ol Ann Arbor . Tbey also visited another brother, Thomas F. COOk and family , .. i < ''''''''''''' ':':'' ':: ,::,,:,;;':'''''''..:: . . , Soct"al Calen·d ar . J::: ,._, Community School teacher guest speaker, Members to tur~ in Betty Crocker coupons. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital THOUGHT YOU'D UKE to know of two former residents who are seriously ill. Mrs. Howard Hull; Jr., of Marengo, Route I, the former Josephine Pickens of• Reedsville, a Meigs County native, is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, cousins, were there recently to visit her. Tom Bowen has received word of the critical condition of his father, John Bowen, at Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Bowen suffered a heart attack and is confined to a hospital there. . These two we're sure would be cheered by cards from their friends here. $445 (Plus Installation) · "Central" to Your Present Heating System PTA Conference Set di~~~:o AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at Legion Hall. Election of officers . WEDNESDAY REVIVAL SERVICES Wednesday 8 p.m. at Mt. Union Bapti~t Church, two miles south of Carpenter, with Rev. Charles Norris of Racine delivering the message. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 10:'30 a.m. Wednesday for a nature tour of the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will be served there. POMEROY Women's Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Election of officers. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Luncheon reservations for the District 16 spring conference of the Ohio PTA Saturday at th,e Pomeroy Elementary School will be accepted through Monday, Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Clarence Norton, Route 1, Minersville, and may be made by telephone to 9922038. Plans for the conference were completed at a meeting of Mrs. LeQ Crew, general chairman, Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Ohio PTA executive board membef with committee chairmen Thursday at the Pomeroy school. It was emphasized that reservations are needed for the luncheon only and thai all sessions of the .conference are open to PTA members at no charge. Cultural arts exhibits are to be in place not later than 10 a.m. at which time the judging will begin. A feature of the day will be the awarding of certificates to units 'rith 100 per cent new officer a\lendance, and 100 per cent teacher enroUment. At the planning session were Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. William Swisher of the Bradbury PTA cultural arts ; Mrs. Norton, Syracuse unit, registration; Mrs . Betty Longstreth, Salem Center PTA, Salem; Holzer, Hans W., Window of the Past; Schimel, John L., How to be an Adolescent and Survive; Youth in TurmoiL Sutton, Ann, New Worlds for Wildlife; Ritchie, Barbara, The Roil Report; Hampden, John, Endless Treasure; Scott, Alice Howard, The Giant Picture Dictionary for Boys and Girls; Broudy, RoseL., Modern Math Made E~sy; Branley, Franklyn, Floating and Sinking ; Hyde, Margaret 0., Exploring Earth and Space; Scott, Frances, Exploring Ocean Frontiers; Brandenberg, Allki, My Visit to the Dinosaurs; Gray, William, What We Find When We Look at Molds. Hudson, Robert G., Nature's Nursery: baby birds; Hyde, Margaret 0., Your Skin; Barr, George, Young Scientist and the Dentist; Shannon, Terry, Ride the Ice Down!; Dwiggins, Don, _ Spaceship Ea th; Rounds, . Glen, The Strawberry Roan; Boyer, Sophia A., Gifts from the Greeks; Frei, Hans, Spain; Gemming, Elizabeth, Getting to Know New England; Jensen, , Joan M., The Price of . YOU SAVE ~ Vigilance; Bauer, Helen, Hawaii, the Aloha .State. DOES MAKE A Cleaver, Eldridge, Soul on Ice, biography, and Rolllns, H., Black Charlemae Troubadour: Langston Hughes, We pay you to save (and the pay is good). biography. decorations; Mrs. June Epple, Chester, greeters and hospitality; Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, coffee hour ; Mrs. Edward Kennedy, · Salisbury, publications; and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, conference publicity chairman. 50th Anniversary Celebrated RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mace were honored recently with an open house celebration In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married March 'll, 1921 in Kanawha County. Mrs. Mace was the former Ethel Durham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Meken Durham of Clay, They are the parents of ·Alvin Mace and Mrs. James Means of Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Harold Ramsburg of Middleport; Mrs. Don Madden of Columbus, and have 22 grandchtldren and 20 great.ttrandchlldren. For the past 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mace have resided in Ohio. Playlet in Program MIDDLEPORT - A playlet Mrs. John Werner, Sanborn by the women of the B. H. Society president. Mrs. Briggs Sanborn Missionary Society of Kirby of the Cheshire church, the Middleport First Baptist association vice president, will Church will be a feature of the give devotions and special installation service or · the Rio music will be presented by Mrs. Grande Baptist Association Robert Kuhn of the Pomeroy Missionary Society to be held Church, , Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Simons will'conduct the Middleport Church. .installation ceremony for the Mrs. Manning Kloes Is new officers and the theme directing the playlet with Mrs. hymn, "They'll Know We Are Tony Fowler, Mrs. Paul smart, Christians by Our Love" will be Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. led by Mrs. Charles Searles who Elizab~th Slaven, Mrs. Ullian will be installed as president. McGee, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Racine Church will have the Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Fred closing prayer . Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Hostesses for the social hour Mrs . Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. will be l'ylrs. Werner, Mrs. Richard Owen taking the parts. Owen, and Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Gerald Anthony wlll be at the organ for the !lervlce, and the welcome wm be extended by Lesson on Psalm 23 Rummage Sale Set By Sewing Club POMEROY - .A rUJI1I1lage . for the next meeting. · Mrs. sale to be held May 4 and Sin the Larry Wehrung, president, had Smith building, Second St., charge of ihe buelnesa aeuion. Pomeroy, wlis plinned during a Others attending were Mrs. recent meeting llf the Sew-Bile· James Neutzling, Mrs. pan Sewing Club held at the home of Collins, Mrs. Bill McDaniels, Mrs. Ronald Browning. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hoffman, and Don Mullen was co-hostess. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Raymond Batey, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. OPERETTA READY Willard Boyer, and Mrs. Don MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury McKnight. Mrs. Batey and Mrs. Flo Strickland will he hostesses fourth and fifth graders will present the operetta, "Mulligan's Magic" at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday MAYORS TO MEET . COLUMBUS (UP!)- MQyors nights. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett is of seven major Ohio cities will tlo~ director. meet next Tuesday with leaders of the General Assembly here to discuss additional aid to urban areas. Officials· from Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Youngstown and Dayton were to attend the meeting, set up by House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, at the request of Mayor Willis Gradison Jr., Cfucinnatl. POMEROY- A lesson on the 23fd Psalm wa5 given by Mrs. Thomas Bentz and Miss Frieda Uevlng at a mee.tlng of the Willing Workers ClQa 'I1wraday night at the home of Mrs. Eldon.Weeks. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. Wllllam Airson, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Herbert Dixon,. Mrs. PJ!ul Frick, and Mrs. James Will. Mrs. Beulah VIterbach had prayer. Umbrellas were ordered for sale by the -class. A potluck supper was enjoyed by those named and Mrs. Thomas Bowen and Patty Edwards, guests, and Mrs. Edward Bowen and Mrs. Carl Moore. at Baker's • • • ' • ., EQUIPMENT OPERATORS •.• +SIYLE· Man, here"s the smart~ est-looking work boot going! Red Wing Pecos boots let you walk thru any job in real style. Comfortable on the foot, durable jn action. With handoome leath~r uppers , long-wearing soles. C'mon in and see for youl'8elf - todayt WHERE · Son """for · m~ 28.95 DIFFERENCE ' . ·RED WING "(/F' •' Complete selection of Red Wing shoes and boots, priced 17 .95. to 30.00. • .B ~ • Expert ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THINGS HAPPEN IN THREES, they say, so, perhaps the Charles Eskew family can breathe a sigh of relief. Last Monday three of .the family were hospitalized. Mrs. Eskew and her daughter, Barbara Eskew Fields, are now home and Mr. Eskew appears to j)e on the road to recovery. Barbara, incidentally, came home with a bouncing baby boy. Eddy's Schedule And New Titles WHOLE HOUSE I POMEROY -We couldn't be happier about 'the responSe to the recipe column "Fun with Foods" started this week! Our success in keeping the new weekly feature going will depend on your interest and, of CO!lfSC, on your willingness to share your secrets for good food. So .... keep those recipes c~min'. Either mail them to me or drop them by the office. MISS BESS SANBORN marlted up her 85th birthday anniversary Saturday in · a hospi\al room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is confined there lor treatment of a hip injury sufit." Coleen views life with a very · ·.! fered in a fall at her home. Bess is a "pillar" of .the Middleport positive, but a very realistic, attitude, ':". Heath United Methodist Church and for over half a century taught living each day to its fullest. She con- -:\ in !he Sunday School. veys the impression of a well-adjusted ·,,, happy young woman, content in her ROSE REYNOLDS'last month completed 50 years with the role as wife and mother. · · Citizens National Bank. That's a long time with one employer. year by the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion MONDAY Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. 39. m. Monday, Meigs High School. Meeting Wednesday night at GROUP 11, Women's the home of Mrs. Ray Fox, Association, 7:30Monday night, Clifton, gift month assignmenl.s home of Mrs. William Morris. were tnade . The club will ' Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have continue to send gifts at the Bible study; Mrs. Paul Christmas and on Miss Thorn's Haptonstall, the devotions. birthday, TUESDAY Mrs. Ellen Couch presided at RACINE American Legion the meeting which opened with Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. the pledge to the flag and the Legion Hall. Members to bring Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. : Red Cross money collections, Gerald Wildermuth gave old hose, old ties and ribbons devotions using meditations, which will be sent to blind " Increasing Delight", veterans at Dayton Veterans "Thoughts of a Spring Mor- Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to ning", and "Blessed is He". meet at same ti~e. Prayers for those troubled were POMEROY CHAPTER 186 given in a prayer chircle. OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hall. Practice for inspection. PRODUCTS party Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Sauer read ~ 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic note from Miss Thorn thanking her for a gift. A quiz on trees Temple sponsored by Past was conducted by Mrs. Ernest Matrons of Evangeline Chapier Powell. The hostess served a OES. Everyone invited. • DREW WEBSTER Post 39, dessert course to those named an4 Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, Catherine Welsh, Mrs. George 7:30p.m. Tuesday, post home. Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Ben Neut- Mrs . Judy Crooks, Meigs zling, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Olan Knapp, Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. J. M. Thornton, and a POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the guest, Robin campbell. week of April 26-30 in Meigs County: MONDAY 9-9:30, Rock Springs. . TUESDAY - 12:3().3, Southern; 3:15-3 :45, Dorcas; 4-4:15, Spiller; 5-.1:30, Stiversville; 66:30, Portland; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY 9-11 :30, Southern; 12:30-3, Rutland; 3:30-3:45, Langsville; 4-5, Rutland Main; 5:15-6:15, Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Run; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. FRIDAY - 9-9:15, Catholic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville ; 1 : ~. Long Bottom ; 3:31J-4, Keno; 4:15-4:30, Bashan, ' EDDY'S NEW BOOKS Roth; Phillo, Goodbye, Columbus; Slavitt, David, Vector; Stone, Irving, The Passions of the Mind; Hogben, Lancelot, Tbe Wonderful World of Co~mtinication; Hansen, Chadwtck, Witchcraft at E·LECTRIC Wilma Faye Reynolds Betrothed 22nd Session Planned dependability, and enthusiasm so essential to the effective leadership she has . provided as president of the chapter. Married to Terry Ohlinger, federal coordinator at Meigs High School, and mother to three year old Jay, Coleen is one who believes that there's something good in every person and in every situation. Look on the bright side of life is her philosophy. Coleen, Terry and Jay have a Christian family life. They are active members ol the Middleport Church of Christ, where Terry is the Sunday Gifts to be Continued ,, , The wrap-around sandal that fits like a dream Cleanup on May 12 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Coleen Ohlinger received the highest token of esteem to be bestowed on a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when she was named the 1971 Girl of the Year of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Selected by popular vote of the membership on the basis of her overall contributions to the sorority, Coleeri has been presented a traveling trophy in· scribed with her name and a Beta Sigma Phi ring. In making the award, the chapter commended Coleen for her talent, school superintendent. In June C~~:~ will be assisting with uie Bible sr prngram. Employed for six years at University and two years at Citizen's National Bank, Coleen enjoys. staying home with her hU!ib&nld · and son. · Her hobby is sewing and now < ~ ·besides dresses, suits and sportswear · -:' for herself, her family and friends, . ;: ·. she's.,., rking neckties for her husband. As for collections, she says the only ; .: · thing she collects is "junk." . Coleen has always been a valued · , addition to casts of the Big Bend ·: ':; Minstrel Association. She was in the · · eighth gra de at the Middleport school :.': when she joined her sister, Carla, for a :·:: -dance number. In more recent years, Coleen has assisted with the ; ·; choreography for the shows. ., , She expresses a concern about :.' ' social problems but says she is convinced that in the areas of drugs and , ; ·,·: sex there has been "too much made of i, ;,: ·. :, softest things on two .feet! rnESHlRE- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. Jerry Yeauger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, also of Cheshire. Miss Jarvis is a 1964 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and recently returned from Dayton where she resided for several years. Her fiance attended Middleport High School and served two years in the U.S. Army stationed in Germa!IY. Wedding plans are incomplete. Community Cornepy.Charlen_e.H@_\. Personality, . et'-Ofile.-~ _. IDstal_lalio@! _1 PASSBOOK RATE MeipCo.Branch Get silent. even Air-Conditioning all through your house instead of noisy one room cooling . Save now by trading in your old window air· conditioner on an Amana Central System. .. FOREMAN. & ABBOn MID,DUPOIT, 0. The Alhono County S1vlngs & Loan Co. · 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ON FORRESTAL PT. PLEASANT - NayY Airman Paul S. Chapman, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Chapman of 131 S. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., is serving abdard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal presently visiting Barcelona, Spain, for a two-week port call. FUSE IN STORE PORTSMOU'I')l, Ohio ' (UPI) - Adevice, believed to be a live mortar fuse , was discovered inside the toy department of a discount department store here late Friday. Bomb disposal experts from Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus were to inspect ·the device ~~~~~y ...... . - •• og So ... tifttt Oft4t tllpt. lr~~toN it where th. wath i&- •ftJWkrt yo11 CCI~ f"' ocitft11ale wlrifto, ,t.f'W..I and ftfttiftt, 7-IJII*d Woth.r dott. loll'lily tiH loath wilh ttltulor al\d t)elicoti Mlrit~gt. Flowirtt Htot Dfytr 41-its c'-k sunlhint frflh , '-rtllollt"' ,.,, c... ift W MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursdays · ¥1011Mir IPd dtytr, $389 . BAKER FUINITUil •••uroat,o. -~~~~~~~~~~~ �. ' Engineer Placed ~n Board in foreground, are Evelyn Woo<ls, Miss Congeniality; Regina Ann Hesson, second runner-up; Miss Thomas, Rebecca Gibnore, first runner-up and Addie Mae Rhodes, retiring Miss Mason County. In the background are Paul Watkins, Jaycee president, and Charles Eshenaur, pageant chairman for the Jaycees. RECEIVED TROPHIES - Margaret Catherine (Kitti) Thomas, new Miss Mason County, third from left, Is flanked by other trophy winners, the retiring Miss Mason County and Scholarship' Pageant offtcials of the Point Pleasant Area Jaycee~ after she was crowned wlrmer Friday night in the Point Pleasam High School auditoriwn. Pictured, from left PT. PLEASANT - Lenzie J. Hedrick, area superintendent. for -the ~PQ;~~chian Power Company, was announced Friday as a new appointee· to the Board of Trustees of Mason County Hospital, Inc. (Pleasant Valley Hospital). Hedrick will complete the unexpired term on the board that was left vacant by the recent retirement of H. A. (Ham) Johnson, Point Pleasant. Johnson retired from the board after having served since the hospital board was chartered in 1954. A ll<)tive of Glady, W. Va., Hedrick has been employed by the Appalachian Power Com. pany in Point Pleasant since 1963. He resides at 2403 MI. Vernon. A graduate of Elkins High School, he received his elec· trical engineering degree at the Chicago Technical College. He attends the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, past president of the Point Pleasant. Mason County Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club, member of Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & AM and is a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason. PT. PLEASANT - Tears of joy .flowed from the eyes of pretty Margaret Catherine (Kilt!) Thomas, a Point Pleasant High School senior, when she was crowned Miss Mason County at a Scholarship Pageant, Friday night. Kitti Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas of Point Pleasant, was presented the winning trophy and a $250 scholarship before a crowd estimated at over 500persons in the PPHS auditorium. She was crowned by Addie Mae Rhodes, Point Pleasant, the retiring Miss Mason County. First runner-up, and winner of a $100 scholarship award, was Rebecca Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs·. Robert Giimore of New Haven. Regena Ann Hesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hesson, of New Haven, won the second runner-up honor and Evelyn Sue Woods the Miss Congeniality trophy. Miss Woods is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods of Point Pleasant. The brown-haired new Miss Mason County offered a creative dance and song for her talent act in the competition. Rebecca did a tap dance routine for her talent presentation and Regena played the guitar arid sang. Both · are Wahama High seniors. Other contestants and their talent presentations were Joan E. Fruth, classic'! ballet; Linda Lee Shadle. uneven parallel bars; Diane Karen Turner, creative dance with baton; Martha Lynn Harman, a song and Deborah Lynn Brennan, dancing. Miss Woods did a sketch in the talent competition. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Robert L. Siler while Mrs. Paul E. Wagner provided the fashion commentary. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. . S HOUR RUG SALE!, SHAG AREA RUGS SIZE 27X45 REGULAR $2.87 SI 1ZE 24 X 36 REGULAR $1.87 94c ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN! • PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON ·0% No, Virginia, Kermit Walton Is not rolling out the barrel. Those 55-gallon antiqued barrels being carried into Walton's New York Clothing House this week are a part of the new interior decorating underway at the men's clothing store. A rustic atmosphere Is being created in the establishment . through the use of barrels, boat anchors, chains and other accessories carrying out a river theme. Joe Crandel, left, designed the new interior which includes shingled roof overhangs on each side of the store. At right is Chuck Bartels. OFF I SUNDAYONLY •: J RETAIL PRICE omens Spring Sk · REGULAR $1.94------$1.55 Columbia NL Records Gains REGULAR $2.94------$2.34 JERRY CASTING CANS REEL 1 - Famous US. Women Ski Team Diet During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds m two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Tommy Lee Adkins and daughter, Mrs. Philip E. Bali and son, William W. Brabham, Mrs. Tyrone Brewer and daughter, Mrs. Geneva M. Cabiish, Roger David Chapman, Mrs. Jerry E. Fields and son, Infant Female Fitch, Robert E. Gerlach, Rev . Herbert L. Grate, Mr. St. Clair Hili, Mrs. Roger W. Hoover, Mrs. Ovid E. Jayjohn, Edward L. Lafferty , Mrs. Ethel Maynard, Mrs. Patricia Ann Maynard , Mischelle A. Meadows, Mrs. Ivan D. Mulford, Mrs. John H. Robinson and son, Mrs. Ray L. Saunders, Mrs. Ronald D. S!eed . and daughter, Michael Stewart, Mrs. Claude E. Tackett, Mrs. Cecil L. Terry, Levi M. Tyo, Mrs. John M. Wanko, Mrs. J. Harold Webb, and Mrs. Cecil H. Blan.ton. Glen A. Adams, Mrs. Edward Blankenship, Mrs. Robert L. Bragg, Mrs. Stanley I. Browning, Mrs. John E. Denny, Clay E. Fellure, Karen Sue Grogory , Mrs. Gordon P. Harlow, Miss Karen A. Heazlit, Mrs. Russell E. Kennedy, Pamela King, Margo E. Martin, Virgil May 0, Clarence J. Me· Neal, Mrs. Froud W. Mercer, Mrs. David R. Mitchell, Nor. man Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Mullins, Mrs. Anthony M. Nardi and son, Elmer U. Patrick, Paul J. Pauley, Mrs. Doyle T.. Shuler, Mrs. George H. Smith, Claude W. Souders, Mrs . Clifford Stapleton, Mrs. Zeida C. Wells, Mrs. Myrtle J. West, James 0. White, Mrs. Herman Will, Mrs. NEW BOARD MEMBER - l.enzie Hedrick, right, is congratulab,d for being a new member of the board of trustees of Mason County Hospital, Inc., doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital, by Hospital Administrator James Farley. \ Richard L. Will, Mrs. William T. Winter, Jr·., Hazel A. Cade, and Gregory S. Knipp. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Don Gorby, L8ngsville; Harry Greathouse, Racine; Guy Bolen, Pomeroy; Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED · - Effie White, Fred Leifheit, Virginia ' E'1ow- Of ~P-ower ' • ' By ARNOLD B. SAWJSLAK WASHING'I'ON (UP!) -President Nixon wants the federal government to give '$16 billion to the states counties and ciUes to see If they can soive their own probl'ems. That is a lot of cash, even for the federal government. But the idea behihd it called revenue sharing-is what makes Nl,xon's plan controversial and important. : Its purpose is to reverse the 40-year-old flow of power toward Washington and away from state capitals and city halls. , This is also what makes the outcome of the revenue sharing debate far more important than the outlay of $16 billion. It just could decide who will really be run· ning the country in the decades ahead. That ,mar sound a bit ponderous, but the to ~Washington fact is that Nixon is trying to do what Republican and other conservative orators have. been talking about ever since Herbert C. Hoover' failed to find the corner prosperity was just around. Government Rushes In It was in the Hoover era that the federal government rushed into the problem· solving vacuum left by depression bred paralysis of private enterprise and state and local gove,·mnent. Power flowed steadily toward Washington for the next four decades. Nixon wants to reverse the current, to give state and local governments the authority to make decisions and the money to back them up. His allies in this effort are not only the traditional conservatives. Demands for dispersing government power also are coming from mayors and governors of the most liberal stripe, from minority grogps who not long ago pleaded for federal ihtervention and from youthful and·academic critics of the system, who see the death of democratic processes, civil liberties and humanitarian capacity in the growth of big government. There also remains plenty of opposition to the id•a behind revenue-6haring. What are now called "old style" liberals, including many of the most powerful men in Congress, see the whole concept as a retreat.from the hard-won proposition that the national government must address itself to national problems. Nor are they wiJiing to concede an automatic bonus in efficiency or responsiveness in government at "the grass roots." To them, ' The second part is "special revenue revenue sharing foreshadows a return to the governmental jungle, where only the sharing." It WO!lld wrap up a)lout 130 existing specific purpose federal aid powerful can survive. The key to returning power to states and programs and divide the $10 billion they now pay out, plus $1 billion in new funds, localities is money. among six broad areas -education, law President Proposes Program The President has proposed a twOi)art, enforcement, manpower training , trans$16 billion program to "start power and porta'tion, urban development and rural resources flowing back from Washington development. Here, the states and localities would to the states and communities, and more important to the 'people all across ' have to spend the money within the area of activity for which it is earmarked. But . America.'' The first partis called "general revenue there would be none of the president sharing." To start, it. would provide $5 requirements that each dollar be focused billion in new tax revenues for state and on a specific project, such as buying school local governments to spend as they saw fit. books, building water mains or training Any legitimate government expense, from lathe operators or that states and localities garbagemen's pay to a new governor's put up their own funds to match the federal aid. mansion, would' be permitted. Hubbard, Darrell Mitchell, Ullian Duffy. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Hazel Selby, Apple .Grove; Cecil Sines, Phillip Harper, Point Pleasant; Dell Talbott, Portland, Ohio; Wirt Robins, Sam Simpkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold Darst, Mrs. William Luckeydoo, Mrs. Gerald Higginbotham, David Lips· comb, Phyllis Mulford, Mrs. Dewey Ferguson, Cecil Dean, Karen Water, Georgia McCoy, Mrs. Madge Neal, Linda Marr. action and was devised by a famous Colorado physic1an especially for the u.s: Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "fuU" - no starvation - becau~ the diet i~ de- signed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home .' This is, honestly, a· fantastically successful diet. If 11 weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permJtted to use it! Right? So, give yourse lf the same break the U.S . Ski Team gets. Lose. weight the scientific, proven way. Even 1f you've tried all the other diets, you owe il to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two w·eek s. Order today. Tear this out as- a reminder. Sond only $1.00 ($1.25 ror Ru<h Serv1ce) - cash is O.K. - to: Ski Team Diel, 279 Sherfield Dr., Dept. ST. Sanla Barbara, Calir. 93103. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds m two weeks! Because that's whal the Sk1Team Diet will do! .., ... our favorite word. WHEN YOU APPLY FOR A. LOW COST LONG TERM MOBILE HOME ror M(J[ft(ft, Move In Soon! NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED AT. • • 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' FISHING LINE 1 1 . $16 Billion, mostly from exi..~ting Agencies, would go to stateS, cities and Counties for problem solving at home,· Settling who will be "¥'ning the country .The proposal is due to be heard later this session by the House Ways and Means Committee, whose chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and seni!ll' Republican, Rep. John W. Byrnes, R·Wis., already are on the record in opposition. That does not kill the plan, but it certainly pl&kes it look sick. ' The money for general revenue-sharing would come out of screalled new tax revenues -additional funds generated by increased personal and corporate incomes that have not already been claimed for some existing federal program. 1.3 Per Cent of Income The general revenue.,haring fund each year would represent 1.3 per cent of total taxable income in the United States, and (Continued on Page 14) VOL VJ NO. 13 SU~DAY, PAGE 13 APHIL 25, 1971 otter ar SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. t!ayy warplanes chased a North Vietnamese MIG21 fighterbomber back to its base in one of five air incidents reported Saturday that marked the ,. . RUTLAND - The bell •.. busiest round of air action in !.;.; rang. The siren sounded. ••·· Indochina in more than 21> •••• For awhile this com· ,, years. Seven guided missiles munity thought It bad a •• were fired at American planes: On the ground, in South Vietnam, a Communist booby trap explosion killed seven •r dev1ce lhatlor some reason .••.• Israeli Premier Golda Meir American soldiers and wounded l••• blew Its cool. ;•,. 'd Sat d th t Se ta of WASHINGTON (UP!) -Be· cards saying "Vietnam to the i ·At 7:18p.m. an alarm In Di 531 ur. a! a ere ry , 23. It was the worst such tw 200 000 d 300 000 Vietnamese" and "End Cana· ••·: th p lfl f } State Wtlham P. Roger I incident in more than a year e~fl 'te tean ho ting da'scomplicity." k she if;r;er:y 1°c c~ 0 r,; plannedfirsthandlookatlsrael and involved men of the you u pro s rs s u . . I' .,. . er o er . ar· •:; may change his mind about 0 "Out now· Out now·" J'ammed In Washmgton, the c1ty P ICe ••••· tenbach rigged to sound off ·• • . . America! Division, a unit which ' ' · · h d te h Id t te tali e 't •·•'• urgmg a w1thdrawal from the has been earmarked for withthe slopes of Cap1tol Htll ea rs ~of ~.a n th v •f If disturbed In lbe Rutland J territory it captured from the drawal under the program to Saturday and roared when told c200 row000 ~~Aun\ li ~ore t ~~ .;.. Branch of the Pome.roy t Arabs in the 1967 Middle East bring U.S. tr~ops home. that only Congress -not the , · po 1ce eu enan ••:•• National Bank did JUSt ~;• White House -can end Ameri· the street, h~lfway through the ii that. Also, a siren here I war. U.S. headquarters said two Both Mrs. Meir and Foreign American helicopters were shot ca 's decade of involvement in march, esllma~ "at le~st ·. ··: rigged to go off sl·. Minister Abba Eban told radio the Indochina War. 250,000 . people. A spec.lSI .•.'' multaneously did Its .;.;• down Friday, without loss of In an antiwar demonstr~tion evaluat10n ~mt of the Jusllce {i duty. •••• interviewers they ·welcomed a life, including one in the middle visit by Rogers, the man whose of the A Shau Valley along the unparalleled in size at least Depa~tment s Internal Secur!ty ;: In, no time, Deputy •. :. peace plan calls for an aimost since Nov. 15, 1969, a vast DiVISIOn quoted one pohce ;·.. Sheriff Jim Soulsby, Bruce •··• Laotian border where U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have throng Jed by active duty report of more than 300,000 '••: Davis, Rutland marshal; · • total Israeli pullback from Arab territory. been reported planning a major soldiers and ooarers of the demonstrators. 't Mike Zerkle, Middleport •· occupied Eban said Israel will use the Stars and Stripes and the Viet Four dozen scheduled speak· ) pollee officer, and William L. offensive. Cong tricolor too.k 21> hours to ers mounted the platform ••:• Hobstetter, president of tbe :••. occasion of Rogers' visit early UUle Contact in May to tell him it will never march from the Washington halfway up to the west lr?~t of .:• bank, Investigated. :: Saigon headquarters said U.S. allow Egyptian or Soviet troops Monument up Pennsylvania the . Capitol.. As a brdhant • •• There was no sign of a ,,. trqops may abandon the A Shau MISS POPPY TRIO - '111e Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webeter Post 39, Avenue to the Capitol. spnng mormng turned mto a : robber, nor any obvious \ across the Suez Canal under campaign while other milita(y Pomeroy, was represented by this Miss Poppy Trio at the District 8 convention held Saturday The demonstrators -mostly cool, blustery afternoon, they ;.,. reason why the alarm · ·• partial peace agreement. Any sources said the embryonic accord, he said, must mean the Y,Oung white and long-haired declared that the United States . ·• sotmded. at Wilkesville. They are, left to right, Ida Casci, Jtmior Miss Poppy; Jennifer Couch, Miss offensive may have been Ii!lsseti within._)\' block ,of thtt ,!,Dust wait no l~ger ~get out · · ., \ war would not resume . Poppy Mascot; and Pam Powers, LitUe Miss Poppy. ' largely a smoke scr,een. Pre&' , In Cairo, Egyptian President White House grounds, but the of an Asia~ Ian!! :war. . •••.. •··•·•· •· .............. •••• ....;.:••••·•••••'-'•·•••· . •· ... ident Nguyen Van Thieu said Anwar Sadat conferred with Nixons were out of town. Harold G1bbons, mternat10nal last week that the offensive had Soviet Ambassador Vladimir .Looking over the crowd below vice president of the Teamsters started but field reports told Vinogradov Saturday in the that filled the five block-wide Union, drew lusty cheers that 0 only of reconnaissance opera· wake of Rogers' announcement mall and spilled over ·onto echoed off locked government . lions with major uniis held in he would visit Israel, Egypt, Pennsylvania buildings when he declared that eight-lane reserve. There has been no Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi significant·contact. Avenue, Rep. Bella Abzug, D- "We must now turn to the Arabia early in May. By PETER J. SHAW Scientific sources in Moscow that the several Soyuz ships N.Y., remarked over loudspeak· Congress for a fi11<1i solution to U.S. headquarters reported At the same time Egyptian MOSCOW (UP!)- The Soviet said there will be more manned will dock nose-in to the Salute, ers: the Vietnam War, not the White one American plane damaged Foreign Ministry officials re· Union's three-man Soyuz 10 launches-perhaps as many as forming a giant cartwheel with in the busy air action Friday, "It looks like everybody is House." viewed reports that the main spacecraf~ Saturday rendez. three more-to join in the ·Salute as the hub. here today except Richard Said Rep. John Conyers, D- . denying Communist claims that aim of Rogers visit would be voused with the unmanned complex space construction The entire mission, they said, Nixon. He's in retreat in Camp Mich., "Unless we translate this two aircraft were shot down. the reopening of the Suez may continue for weeks. Salute satellite and prepared to project. David. He's in retreat from the into political action, this will be The action ranged over both The Soyuz 10 crew was the North Vietnam and Laos where American people." another march to an empty COLUMBUS (UP!)- A man, Canal. But in Washington, dock for construction of the The Tass report said that after the rendezvous between most experienced ever assem· Communist antiaircraft de· Across the continent in San Capitol. Richard Nixon must go who was not immediately officials said that while Rogers first orbital space station. wants to aid the delicate efforts The official Soviet news Soyuz 10 and Salute "scielltific ble~. Shatalov and Yeliseyev Francisco, where city fathers .... Richard Nixon must go." identified, was shot and killed to reopen the canal, he has agency Tass said the cosmon· and technical experiments were had been in orbit twice before lenses were reported stiffening had declared "a day of pullic Mrs. Corella King said today as he attempted to hold up in an attempt to cut the little hope of achieving such a auts piloted their ship to join conducted and work was done the current mission. Rukavishdemonstration to end the war in America is in "moral outrage" a grocery store here. effectiveness of American air goal during his Middle East the Salute in orbit and carry a for linkup and undocking of the nikov was making his first Vietnam," police estimated that and appealed for "this nation to raids on the Ho Chi Minh Trail Police said the man was shot series of tests on linkup, manned spaceship and the flight, but the 39-year-old ·test - Hanoi's military lifeline in 70,000 persons led by Gls and· pay tribute to my martyred by Skidmore Robinson, 34, an swing. Mrs. Meir took aim on undockingandcommunications. orbital station:" The cosmon- engineer was described as a Vietnam veterans marched husband by withdrawing all employe of the store. Indochina. Rogers' call for an Israeli After the tests the cosmonaut auts, it added, felt. well. on space stations. specialist seven miles from the water· troops from Vietnam by Aug. Give Detalls The man entered the store No Advance Details front to Golden Gate Park. 28, 1971, the anniversary of with a sawed off shotgun and withdrawal and his statement crew of Vladimir Shatalov, Communiques in Saigon gave Ottawa Delegates Gather Martin Luther King's 'I Have a ordered clerk George Warren to last month that her nation Alexei Yeliseyev and Nikolai Following their usual pattern these details: would be better served by Rukavishnikov settled down for the Soviets . gave no advance And to display their "solidari· Dream' speech." - Two U.S. Navy F4 Phantom open the cash drawer. Police international guarantees than a rest period while their ship details of the mission. But ty" with U.S. demonstrators, Mrs. King said: "Let us said Robinson was in a back jets on a bombing mission in about 400 delegates to a New declare that the war is over. Let room and heard him ask for the by geographical barriers or was out of radio contact with scientific sources said the Laos between Mu Gia Pass and land acquisition. the Soviet mission control muitiple.,hip project, the most Democratic party convention in us declare that the wars on money. Kan Karai Pass sighted a "We cannot be called upon to center in Baikonur. complicated ever attempted by Ottawa, gathered outside the poverty, hunger and repression North Vietnamese MIG21 and The gunm~n was shot five do this, with our surroundings Friday Launch ' the Soviets, could involve as COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. pursued it to the Quang Lang civic Arena· and waved pia· are in force." times with a .38 caliber such as 1hey are and our The men bl~sted aloft earl} many as five ships and seven John J. Gilligan announced airfield only 150 ~Diles south of revolver. neighbors-who have never, in Friday to join the Salute ship, · or more cosmonauts. Saturday night the appointment Hanoi. American planes had (Continued on Page 14) in orbit since Monday. One possibility, they said, is of Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, attacked the base Thursday and Oregon State mental health pilots reported damaging two administrator, as director- M!Gs parked on the ground. designee of the Ohip Mental The MIG seen Friday did not Hygiene and Corrections fire on the American planes He Attracts Department. and was not fired on. A3 the The governor said Gaver two Navy planes approached Mixed Raves would serve as constlltant to the base Friday North Vielna· in Ohio Assembly •. ·• • James Welch, acting depart- mese ground crew fired three some of the members have." Tempore Theodore M. Gray. they don't always know where ment direc11Jr, for six months to missiles, and one of the By' LEE LEONARD By CUFFORD P. CHENEY liar long-haired . activists of Lukens beat out former state Heaisois the only senator who he is, they are unable to de. satisfy the constitutional Phantoms was damaged. "They COLUMBUS (UP!) - State 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- previous demonstrations. Sen. Donald E: Lukens, R· state Rep. Barry Levey, also of has dared to cut in on Gray's pend on him as part of the residence, requirements and got the he~k out of there Vietnam veterans and active· The new breed of participants Middletown, who has already Middletown, in a private Repub- practice of answering '.'Aye" to team. But they haven't publicly then officially take over the without returning fire," a U.S. duty .servicemen, some flying was inspire,d to attend by served in Congress and run for. lican. squabble over Powell's roll calls instead of the custom- Knocked him. directorship. ' 1 ' • spokesman said of the Navy air the American flag upside dbwn, appeals from numerous governor, has proven himself seat, and some of the wounds ary "Yes." One Democratic colleague, Gaver Is "one of the truly crews. Saturday led a record nwnber churches, endorsements by . the an interesting specimen for may not yet have healed. And instead of sending the Sen. Ronald M. Mottl of Parma, O!!tstanding young mental -A separate Communist of West Coast protesters in a Cenb:al Labor Councils of three "Senate-watchers" . His Always On Go announcement of his Costa Rica has high praise for Lukens. health administrators in the antiaircraft base fired two parade and demonstration counties,and leaders organizing nickname is fittingly "Buz." "He's a flitter, just like he trip and a statement on My Lai "So far, he's been just a United States," Gilligan said. missiles at two Navy A7 against the Vietnam War. contingents of businessmen. ""Y," sa1'd Mottl. · 1'1 Corsair bombers on a mission Ever since Lukens traded always was," sa1'd one Repu bl'I· to the stateh ouse press room, great .,.. At the end of a seven-mile At the head of the parade, seats with Republican Cong. can colleague. "I don't have he sent them to wire service would rate him 'A'. over Laos against the Mu Gia TO SING IN CAPITAL route to the Polo Grounds in Robert Silva, 21, Who was twice Walter E. Powell last January, much use for All - American offices to lnsure statewide and Lukens and Mottl had a comPass. Neither plane was bit and WASHINGTON (UP!)The Golden Gate Park, a speaker, wounded in Vietnam, rode in a boys, and that's what he Is. He possibly nationwide publicity. mon point of reference before the U.S. crews did not return identified as Lt. cmdr. Robert wheelchair. He said, "! hope reminds me of somebody out of Despite his quick pace during Lukens became a senator. Both aii.Qhio Youth Choir, under the the fire . Burns of a nearby naval this has some effect." 'The Rover Boys.' That's a book floor sessions, Lukens answered used to date Kathy Lynn Bau. direction of Glenville T~~1aas of -A missile was fired at an Zanesville, present a ·station, announced : ' With some U.S. nags upside that was popular when I was a 81 of 83 roll calls through , mann, the gorgeou~ girl from unarmed Navy RF8 Crusad~r "I am happy to.say there are down in the international he has been on the go. He al· kid' Sam had ~n airplane and , March 25. His absence during Bowling Green who was Miss concert Monday at the White reconnaissance jet and its Fl 10,000 Gls here today. We are symbol of distress, cries of ·rfady has made visits to China; somebody else had a race car the Costa l\ica trip cost him in Ohio and came within an eye. House Rose Garden for ·Crusader escort fighter-bo\'1ber just the tip of the iceberg." "Peace, peace" reverberated Korea and Latin America, and and they were always doing that regard, and he has voted lash of being Miss America President Nixon. The choir, in North Vietnam 82 miles made up of 130 members frotn no&th of the Demilitarized Zo,e. Another speaker was Delia among financial district· build· the.re is no indication he is exciting things." at a poor 30 per cent clip since last year. · 'Alvarez, a sister of Navy Lf. ings at the start of the march. slowing qown. Lukens does exciting things. then. ' One disgruntled Democrat, all over the ·state, wlll leave Again, no damage and no Everett Alvarez Jr., a prisoner Placards read, "The majority watching Lukens operate in Earlier this month, he made a Active In Committees however, has no.use for Luke.ns from , Wooster, where it is return fire. , in North Vietnam since 1964, is not silent, the government is the Senate chamber is like llklay jaunt to Costa Rica as Lukens has authored but one and the way he eased into the performing Sunday, and return -At least one missile wu who said her brother was "a deaf." watching a tennis match. While one of President Nixon's bill - calling for a p•ayer Senate alter battling Roger Tuesday. Earlier Monday, the fired ' at a flight of four Navy 1 victim of our government's At a quick clip the parade most freshmen are ·content to appointees to the U.S. delegation room in the statehouse. His Cloud for the GOP gubernatorial choir wUI perform on the steps· A4 Skyhawk bomoors escorUna of the Capital Building. _inhuman policies and not thos!_ moved ~n C()QI, sunny weather stay in their seats during floor to fhe first.regular session of committee participation, while nomination in 1970. another · unarmed reconnala' ' of Vietnam." to the windy expanse of the sessipns, Lukens darts hither the General AssemblY of the sporadic, is stimulating because "He doesn't belong in here, sance plane 40 miles north of 'Police estimated the Saturday Polo Grounds where a couple of and yon, engaging in private Organization Of American ;:~ questioning of witnesses i man who went against his DRIFT .APART the Demilitarized Zone in Norlb crowd in the Polo Grounds at . dozen speakers and blanng . conversations with Republicans States, . often points·,up his experience own party," said the old· line NEW DELHI (UP!) - \ Vietnam. The Skyhawks fired : 90,000. rock bands were w~iting. 'and Democrats alike. : Hardly, typical of the lresh- in Washington and his con· politician. "They' shouldn't re· Relations between India and back with their · missilea and Short-haired men in pullov- Comedian Dick Gregory an"I think he just makes small man state senator. But then sciriusnessofthe federal govern- ward him. I'm glad he's not in Pakistan deteriorated further cannon, but tJtere were no ers, young aecretar,Ies !n slacks, nounced that ef~ective inuJjedi· talk," said one senator. "He is Lukens is not typical. The first ment'srole in legislation. my party. If he was, I:~ be .the Sal~rday when Pakistan closed immediate reports on ciaJnaM. middle-aged couples m. sports ately he was go1ng on a hunger aware of the tensiontmderwhich week he was here, he was hold- Senate' Republican leaders first one to knife ~im. God may its consulate in calcutta and None of the Americiui plaMf clothes and gr,andfatherly men strike, an all·liquid diet-until he came in here and 1 think ing nfwS conferences in the have looked on Lukens' act! vi· forgive him, and Christ nlay asked India to remove its envoy · lContinued on Page 141 appeared, along with tile famJ. the day "the war is . over.'~ he's trying to settle any qualllll office of Se"'te President Pro ties in .semi-amtlf"ment. Since forgive him, but not me." from D_acca. VastThrong· ~; ~o~obber .. Mitchell May Get N . Id li Jams Capital i!~*~~~:~~~r!:: ~.J By~!esslntern~~ dua\ l DUDLEY FLORISTS .59c Tax Sha•ing "Would ,Reverse The basis of the diet is chemical food HOSPITAL NEWS Colwnbia National ille is a wholly owned sullsidiary of REGULAR $3.94-----:-$H4 Columbia National Corporation. Serving: Gallipolis Gilbert said the corporation's Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. assets totalled $12,979 at the end & Mason Co., W. Va . REG. $1.59RFn PLASTU~ 446·1777 or 992-5560 of 1970, an increase of 29.9 per reserves, and insurance in PLASTIC! cent or nearly $3 million. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. force, according to Ray C. Gilbert, president. Columbia National is represented locally by Andrew Toler, Maurice A. Toler, Joe Barsotti, William 0. Northup, 3 SIZES SUNDAY ONLY James P. Unroe, Bryce Slnith, Roger Epple, Larry Clark, and Jack Mink. The company's premium PRICE income for 1970 was $6,520,890, up 27.5 per cent, and investment income of $456,263 during the year represented an increase of 104.9 per cent, Gilbert said. Policy reserves totaled MONO FILAMENT OR BRAIDED NYLON $4,790,893, an increase of These homes have brick fronis, single car garages. $2,121,963 or 19.5 per cent. concrete drlves." seeded yards, shrubbery, wall to wall · Columbia National's in· carpet. Built· in klfchen ~nd ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxes. All these homes n.W surance in force was up LB.- 12. LB. 15 LB. TEST under construction to qualify . for the Farmers Home $62,065,358 or 26.9- per cent Administration Rural Housing Program. arid at year-end totalled LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM $292,430,739. During the month SUNDAY ,..... . ALL TOTiil ELECTRIC of February, ,Gilbert noted, the 3'12 Mites from Rt. 35 on Bulovllle Road O_,.L Yl PRICE ~~:~~~~~ passed the $300 in-force .mark. ..__. Total benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in 1970 was $1,589,960. Policy GALLI POLIS, OHIO · PH. 446-3746 16 PINE dividends totalled. $562,427. ' S•t. . Mon. thru Fri. Ba.m. ta12 A female lobster usually h.m. to s p.m. ' lays eggs only once every two years. She may lay 5,000 KINQ8BERRY , HOME8 e'ni'F. C,A!CAtl£ CdRF"OR"T!ON 100,000 or more eggs at time. The Columbia National Ufe Insurance Company recorded substantial gains in 1970 in assets, premium income, in· vestment income, policy LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! r---------------------------1 Miss Kitti Thomas Crowned Miss Mason County ! ' t:LEGTJON SCHEDULED · PT. PLEASANT - Twenty employes of the Point Pleasant Marine Company will par· licipate in a collective bargaining election next Thlfsday, accor4ing to a , n:ws ~­ release by the National l.allOr ':Relations Board Friday in · Cincinnati. District 50 of the Allied and Technical Workers of the United States alld Can~da and the Tu-Endie-Wei Metal Trades Council are seeking bargaining_ rights for the workers, it was reported. BAHR -CONSTRUCTION • • R hber Shot Five T"IIDeS ' soyuz 10 Makes Linkup Ohio Takes Best Man Protesters in '• Pacific Parade · •. • Lukens on 'Buz' Ohio Politics will r ' '' \ �. ' Engineer Placed ~n Board in foreground, are Evelyn Woo<ls, Miss Congeniality; Regina Ann Hesson, second runner-up; Miss Thomas, Rebecca Gibnore, first runner-up and Addie Mae Rhodes, retiring Miss Mason County. In the background are Paul Watkins, Jaycee president, and Charles Eshenaur, pageant chairman for the Jaycees. RECEIVED TROPHIES - Margaret Catherine (Kitti) Thomas, new Miss Mason County, third from left, Is flanked by other trophy winners, the retiring Miss Mason County and Scholarship' Pageant offtcials of the Point Pleasant Area Jaycee~ after she was crowned wlrmer Friday night in the Point Pleasam High School auditoriwn. Pictured, from left PT. PLEASANT - Lenzie J. Hedrick, area superintendent. for -the ~PQ;~~chian Power Company, was announced Friday as a new appointee· to the Board of Trustees of Mason County Hospital, Inc. (Pleasant Valley Hospital). Hedrick will complete the unexpired term on the board that was left vacant by the recent retirement of H. A. (Ham) Johnson, Point Pleasant. Johnson retired from the board after having served since the hospital board was chartered in 1954. A ll<)tive of Glady, W. Va., Hedrick has been employed by the Appalachian Power Com. pany in Point Pleasant since 1963. He resides at 2403 MI. Vernon. A graduate of Elkins High School, he received his elec· trical engineering degree at the Chicago Technical College. He attends the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, past president of the Point Pleasant. Mason County Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club, member of Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & AM and is a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason. PT. PLEASANT - Tears of joy .flowed from the eyes of pretty Margaret Catherine (Kilt!) Thomas, a Point Pleasant High School senior, when she was crowned Miss Mason County at a Scholarship Pageant, Friday night. Kitti Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas of Point Pleasant, was presented the winning trophy and a $250 scholarship before a crowd estimated at over 500persons in the PPHS auditorium. She was crowned by Addie Mae Rhodes, Point Pleasant, the retiring Miss Mason County. First runner-up, and winner of a $100 scholarship award, was Rebecca Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs·. Robert Giimore of New Haven. Regena Ann Hesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hesson, of New Haven, won the second runner-up honor and Evelyn Sue Woods the Miss Congeniality trophy. Miss Woods is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods of Point Pleasant. The brown-haired new Miss Mason County offered a creative dance and song for her talent act in the competition. Rebecca did a tap dance routine for her talent presentation and Regena played the guitar arid sang. Both · are Wahama High seniors. Other contestants and their talent presentations were Joan E. Fruth, classic'! ballet; Linda Lee Shadle. uneven parallel bars; Diane Karen Turner, creative dance with baton; Martha Lynn Harman, a song and Deborah Lynn Brennan, dancing. Miss Woods did a sketch in the talent competition. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Robert L. Siler while Mrs. Paul E. Wagner provided the fashion commentary. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. . S HOUR RUG SALE!, SHAG AREA RUGS SIZE 27X45 REGULAR $2.87 SI 1ZE 24 X 36 REGULAR $1.87 94c ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN! • PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON ·0% No, Virginia, Kermit Walton Is not rolling out the barrel. Those 55-gallon antiqued barrels being carried into Walton's New York Clothing House this week are a part of the new interior decorating underway at the men's clothing store. A rustic atmosphere Is being created in the establishment . through the use of barrels, boat anchors, chains and other accessories carrying out a river theme. Joe Crandel, left, designed the new interior which includes shingled roof overhangs on each side of the store. At right is Chuck Bartels. OFF I SUNDAYONLY •: J RETAIL PRICE omens Spring Sk · REGULAR $1.94------$1.55 Columbia NL Records Gains REGULAR $2.94------$2.34 JERRY CASTING CANS REEL 1 - Famous US. Women Ski Team Diet During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds m two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Tommy Lee Adkins and daughter, Mrs. Philip E. Bali and son, William W. Brabham, Mrs. Tyrone Brewer and daughter, Mrs. Geneva M. Cabiish, Roger David Chapman, Mrs. Jerry E. Fields and son, Infant Female Fitch, Robert E. Gerlach, Rev . Herbert L. Grate, Mr. St. Clair Hili, Mrs. Roger W. Hoover, Mrs. Ovid E. Jayjohn, Edward L. Lafferty , Mrs. Ethel Maynard, Mrs. Patricia Ann Maynard , Mischelle A. Meadows, Mrs. Ivan D. Mulford, Mrs. John H. Robinson and son, Mrs. Ray L. Saunders, Mrs. Ronald D. S!eed . and daughter, Michael Stewart, Mrs. Claude E. Tackett, Mrs. Cecil L. Terry, Levi M. Tyo, Mrs. John M. Wanko, Mrs. J. Harold Webb, and Mrs. Cecil H. Blan.ton. Glen A. Adams, Mrs. Edward Blankenship, Mrs. Robert L. Bragg, Mrs. Stanley I. Browning, Mrs. John E. Denny, Clay E. Fellure, Karen Sue Grogory , Mrs. Gordon P. Harlow, Miss Karen A. Heazlit, Mrs. Russell E. Kennedy, Pamela King, Margo E. Martin, Virgil May 0, Clarence J. Me· Neal, Mrs. Froud W. Mercer, Mrs. David R. Mitchell, Nor. man Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Mullins, Mrs. Anthony M. Nardi and son, Elmer U. Patrick, Paul J. Pauley, Mrs. Doyle T.. Shuler, Mrs. George H. Smith, Claude W. Souders, Mrs . Clifford Stapleton, Mrs. Zeida C. Wells, Mrs. Myrtle J. West, James 0. White, Mrs. Herman Will, Mrs. NEW BOARD MEMBER - l.enzie Hedrick, right, is congratulab,d for being a new member of the board of trustees of Mason County Hospital, Inc., doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital, by Hospital Administrator James Farley. \ Richard L. Will, Mrs. William T. Winter, Jr·., Hazel A. Cade, and Gregory S. Knipp. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Don Gorby, L8ngsville; Harry Greathouse, Racine; Guy Bolen, Pomeroy; Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED · - Effie White, Fred Leifheit, Virginia ' E'1ow- Of ~P-ower ' • ' By ARNOLD B. SAWJSLAK WASHING'I'ON (UP!) -President Nixon wants the federal government to give '$16 billion to the states counties and ciUes to see If they can soive their own probl'ems. That is a lot of cash, even for the federal government. But the idea behihd it called revenue sharing-is what makes Nl,xon's plan controversial and important. : Its purpose is to reverse the 40-year-old flow of power toward Washington and away from state capitals and city halls. , This is also what makes the outcome of the revenue sharing debate far more important than the outlay of $16 billion. It just could decide who will really be run· ning the country in the decades ahead. That ,mar sound a bit ponderous, but the to ~Washington fact is that Nixon is trying to do what Republican and other conservative orators have. been talking about ever since Herbert C. Hoover' failed to find the corner prosperity was just around. Government Rushes In It was in the Hoover era that the federal government rushed into the problem· solving vacuum left by depression bred paralysis of private enterprise and state and local gove,·mnent. Power flowed steadily toward Washington for the next four decades. Nixon wants to reverse the current, to give state and local governments the authority to make decisions and the money to back them up. His allies in this effort are not only the traditional conservatives. Demands for dispersing government power also are coming from mayors and governors of the most liberal stripe, from minority grogps who not long ago pleaded for federal ihtervention and from youthful and·academic critics of the system, who see the death of democratic processes, civil liberties and humanitarian capacity in the growth of big government. There also remains plenty of opposition to the id•a behind revenue-6haring. What are now called "old style" liberals, including many of the most powerful men in Congress, see the whole concept as a retreat.from the hard-won proposition that the national government must address itself to national problems. Nor are they wiJiing to concede an automatic bonus in efficiency or responsiveness in government at "the grass roots." To them, ' The second part is "special revenue revenue sharing foreshadows a return to the governmental jungle, where only the sharing." It WO!lld wrap up a)lout 130 existing specific purpose federal aid powerful can survive. The key to returning power to states and programs and divide the $10 billion they now pay out, plus $1 billion in new funds, localities is money. among six broad areas -education, law President Proposes Program The President has proposed a twOi)art, enforcement, manpower training , trans$16 billion program to "start power and porta'tion, urban development and rural resources flowing back from Washington development. Here, the states and localities would to the states and communities, and more important to the 'people all across ' have to spend the money within the area of activity for which it is earmarked. But . America.'' The first partis called "general revenue there would be none of the president sharing." To start, it. would provide $5 requirements that each dollar be focused billion in new tax revenues for state and on a specific project, such as buying school local governments to spend as they saw fit. books, building water mains or training Any legitimate government expense, from lathe operators or that states and localities garbagemen's pay to a new governor's put up their own funds to match the federal aid. mansion, would' be permitted. Hubbard, Darrell Mitchell, Ullian Duffy. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Hazel Selby, Apple .Grove; Cecil Sines, Phillip Harper, Point Pleasant; Dell Talbott, Portland, Ohio; Wirt Robins, Sam Simpkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold Darst, Mrs. William Luckeydoo, Mrs. Gerald Higginbotham, David Lips· comb, Phyllis Mulford, Mrs. Dewey Ferguson, Cecil Dean, Karen Water, Georgia McCoy, Mrs. Madge Neal, Linda Marr. action and was devised by a famous Colorado physic1an especially for the u.s: Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "fuU" - no starvation - becau~ the diet i~ de- signed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home .' This is, honestly, a· fantastically successful diet. If 11 weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permJtted to use it! Right? So, give yourse lf the same break the U.S . Ski Team gets. Lose. weight the scientific, proven way. Even 1f you've tried all the other diets, you owe il to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two w·eek s. Order today. Tear this out as- a reminder. Sond only $1.00 ($1.25 ror Ru<h Serv1ce) - cash is O.K. - to: Ski Team Diel, 279 Sherfield Dr., Dept. ST. Sanla Barbara, Calir. 93103. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds m two weeks! Because that's whal the Sk1Team Diet will do! .., ... our favorite word. WHEN YOU APPLY FOR A. LOW COST LONG TERM MOBILE HOME ror M(J[ft(ft, Move In Soon! NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED AT. • • 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' FISHING LINE 1 1 . $16 Billion, mostly from exi..~ting Agencies, would go to stateS, cities and Counties for problem solving at home,· Settling who will be "¥'ning the country .The proposal is due to be heard later this session by the House Ways and Means Committee, whose chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and seni!ll' Republican, Rep. John W. Byrnes, R·Wis., already are on the record in opposition. That does not kill the plan, but it certainly pl&kes it look sick. ' The money for general revenue-sharing would come out of screalled new tax revenues -additional funds generated by increased personal and corporate incomes that have not already been claimed for some existing federal program. 1.3 Per Cent of Income The general revenue.,haring fund each year would represent 1.3 per cent of total taxable income in the United States, and (Continued on Page 14) VOL VJ NO. 13 SU~DAY, PAGE 13 APHIL 25, 1971 otter ar SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. t!ayy warplanes chased a North Vietnamese MIG21 fighterbomber back to its base in one of five air incidents reported Saturday that marked the ,. . RUTLAND - The bell •.. busiest round of air action in !.;.; rang. The siren sounded. ••·· Indochina in more than 21> •••• For awhile this com· ,, years. Seven guided missiles munity thought It bad a •• were fired at American planes: On the ground, in South Vietnam, a Communist booby trap explosion killed seven •r dev1ce lhatlor some reason .••.• Israeli Premier Golda Meir American soldiers and wounded l••• blew Its cool. ;•,. 'd Sat d th t Se ta of WASHINGTON (UP!) -Be· cards saying "Vietnam to the i ·At 7:18p.m. an alarm In Di 531 ur. a! a ere ry , 23. It was the worst such tw 200 000 d 300 000 Vietnamese" and "End Cana· ••·: th p lfl f } State Wtlham P. Roger I incident in more than a year e~fl 'te tean ho ting da'scomplicity." k she if;r;er:y 1°c c~ 0 r,; plannedfirsthandlookatlsrael and involved men of the you u pro s rs s u . . I' .,. . er o er . ar· •:; may change his mind about 0 "Out now· Out now·" J'ammed In Washmgton, the c1ty P ICe ••••· tenbach rigged to sound off ·• • . . America! Division, a unit which ' ' · · h d te h Id t te tali e 't •·•'• urgmg a w1thdrawal from the has been earmarked for withthe slopes of Cap1tol Htll ea rs ~of ~.a n th v •f If disturbed In lbe Rutland J territory it captured from the drawal under the program to Saturday and roared when told c200 row000 ~~Aun\ li ~ore t ~~ .;.. Branch of the Pome.roy t Arabs in the 1967 Middle East bring U.S. tr~ops home. that only Congress -not the , · po 1ce eu enan ••:•• National Bank did JUSt ~;• White House -can end Ameri· the street, h~lfway through the ii that. Also, a siren here I war. U.S. headquarters said two Both Mrs. Meir and Foreign American helicopters were shot ca 's decade of involvement in march, esllma~ "at le~st ·. ··: rigged to go off sl·. Minister Abba Eban told radio the Indochina War. 250,000 . people. A spec.lSI .•.'' multaneously did Its .;.;• down Friday, without loss of In an antiwar demonstr~tion evaluat10n ~mt of the Jusllce {i duty. •••• interviewers they ·welcomed a life, including one in the middle visit by Rogers, the man whose of the A Shau Valley along the unparalleled in size at least Depa~tment s Internal Secur!ty ;: In, no time, Deputy •. :. peace plan calls for an aimost since Nov. 15, 1969, a vast DiVISIOn quoted one pohce ;·.. Sheriff Jim Soulsby, Bruce •··• Laotian border where U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have throng Jed by active duty report of more than 300,000 '••: Davis, Rutland marshal; · • total Israeli pullback from Arab territory. been reported planning a major soldiers and ooarers of the demonstrators. 't Mike Zerkle, Middleport •· occupied Eban said Israel will use the Stars and Stripes and the Viet Four dozen scheduled speak· ) pollee officer, and William L. offensive. Cong tricolor too.k 21> hours to ers mounted the platform ••:• Hobstetter, president of tbe :••. occasion of Rogers' visit early UUle Contact in May to tell him it will never march from the Washington halfway up to the west lr?~t of .:• bank, Investigated. :: Saigon headquarters said U.S. allow Egyptian or Soviet troops Monument up Pennsylvania the . Capitol.. As a brdhant • •• There was no sign of a ,,. trqops may abandon the A Shau MISS POPPY TRIO - '111e Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webeter Post 39, Avenue to the Capitol. spnng mormng turned mto a : robber, nor any obvious \ across the Suez Canal under campaign while other milita(y Pomeroy, was represented by this Miss Poppy Trio at the District 8 convention held Saturday The demonstrators -mostly cool, blustery afternoon, they ;.,. reason why the alarm · ·• partial peace agreement. Any sources said the embryonic accord, he said, must mean the Y,Oung white and long-haired declared that the United States . ·• sotmded. at Wilkesville. They are, left to right, Ida Casci, Jtmior Miss Poppy; Jennifer Couch, Miss offensive may have been Ii!lsseti within._)\' block ,of thtt ,!,Dust wait no l~ger ~get out · · ., \ war would not resume . Poppy Mascot; and Pam Powers, LitUe Miss Poppy. ' largely a smoke scr,een. Pre&' , In Cairo, Egyptian President White House grounds, but the of an Asia~ Ian!! :war. . •••.. •··•·•· •· .............. •••• ....;.:••••·•••••'-'•·•••· . •· ... ident Nguyen Van Thieu said Anwar Sadat conferred with Nixons were out of town. Harold G1bbons, mternat10nal last week that the offensive had Soviet Ambassador Vladimir .Looking over the crowd below vice president of the Teamsters started but field reports told Vinogradov Saturday in the that filled the five block-wide Union, drew lusty cheers that 0 only of reconnaissance opera· wake of Rogers' announcement mall and spilled over ·onto echoed off locked government . lions with major uniis held in he would visit Israel, Egypt, Pennsylvania buildings when he declared that eight-lane reserve. There has been no Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi significant·contact. Avenue, Rep. Bella Abzug, D- "We must now turn to the Arabia early in May. By PETER J. SHAW Scientific sources in Moscow that the several Soyuz ships N.Y., remarked over loudspeak· Congress for a fi11<1i solution to U.S. headquarters reported At the same time Egyptian MOSCOW (UP!)- The Soviet said there will be more manned will dock nose-in to the Salute, ers: the Vietnam War, not the White one American plane damaged Foreign Ministry officials re· Union's three-man Soyuz 10 launches-perhaps as many as forming a giant cartwheel with in the busy air action Friday, "It looks like everybody is House." viewed reports that the main spacecraf~ Saturday rendez. three more-to join in the ·Salute as the hub. here today except Richard Said Rep. John Conyers, D- . denying Communist claims that aim of Rogers visit would be voused with the unmanned complex space construction The entire mission, they said, Nixon. He's in retreat in Camp Mich., "Unless we translate this two aircraft were shot down. the reopening of the Suez may continue for weeks. Salute satellite and prepared to project. David. He's in retreat from the into political action, this will be The action ranged over both The Soyuz 10 crew was the North Vietnam and Laos where American people." another march to an empty COLUMBUS (UP!)- A man, Canal. But in Washington, dock for construction of the The Tass report said that after the rendezvous between most experienced ever assem· Communist antiaircraft de· Across the continent in San Capitol. Richard Nixon must go who was not immediately officials said that while Rogers first orbital space station. wants to aid the delicate efforts The official Soviet news Soyuz 10 and Salute "scielltific ble~. Shatalov and Yeliseyev Francisco, where city fathers .... Richard Nixon must go." identified, was shot and killed to reopen the canal, he has agency Tass said the cosmon· and technical experiments were had been in orbit twice before lenses were reported stiffening had declared "a day of pullic Mrs. Corella King said today as he attempted to hold up in an attempt to cut the little hope of achieving such a auts piloted their ship to join conducted and work was done the current mission. Rukavishdemonstration to end the war in America is in "moral outrage" a grocery store here. effectiveness of American air goal during his Middle East the Salute in orbit and carry a for linkup and undocking of the nikov was making his first Vietnam," police estimated that and appealed for "this nation to raids on the Ho Chi Minh Trail Police said the man was shot series of tests on linkup, manned spaceship and the flight, but the 39-year-old ·test - Hanoi's military lifeline in 70,000 persons led by Gls and· pay tribute to my martyred by Skidmore Robinson, 34, an swing. Mrs. Meir took aim on undockingandcommunications. orbital station:" The cosmon- engineer was described as a Vietnam veterans marched husband by withdrawing all employe of the store. Indochina. Rogers' call for an Israeli After the tests the cosmonaut auts, it added, felt. well. on space stations. specialist seven miles from the water· troops from Vietnam by Aug. Give Detalls The man entered the store No Advance Details front to Golden Gate Park. 28, 1971, the anniversary of with a sawed off shotgun and withdrawal and his statement crew of Vladimir Shatalov, Communiques in Saigon gave Ottawa Delegates Gather Martin Luther King's 'I Have a ordered clerk George Warren to last month that her nation Alexei Yeliseyev and Nikolai Following their usual pattern these details: would be better served by Rukavishnikov settled down for the Soviets . gave no advance And to display their "solidari· Dream' speech." - Two U.S. Navy F4 Phantom open the cash drawer. Police international guarantees than a rest period while their ship details of the mission. But ty" with U.S. demonstrators, Mrs. King said: "Let us said Robinson was in a back jets on a bombing mission in about 400 delegates to a New declare that the war is over. Let room and heard him ask for the by geographical barriers or was out of radio contact with scientific sources said the Laos between Mu Gia Pass and land acquisition. the Soviet mission control muitiple.,hip project, the most Democratic party convention in us declare that the wars on money. Kan Karai Pass sighted a "We cannot be called upon to center in Baikonur. complicated ever attempted by Ottawa, gathered outside the poverty, hunger and repression North Vietnamese MIG21 and The gunm~n was shot five do this, with our surroundings Friday Launch ' the Soviets, could involve as COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. pursued it to the Quang Lang civic Arena· and waved pia· are in force." times with a .38 caliber such as 1hey are and our The men bl~sted aloft earl} many as five ships and seven John J. Gilligan announced airfield only 150 ~Diles south of revolver. neighbors-who have never, in Friday to join the Salute ship, · or more cosmonauts. Saturday night the appointment Hanoi. American planes had (Continued on Page 14) in orbit since Monday. One possibility, they said, is of Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, attacked the base Thursday and Oregon State mental health pilots reported damaging two administrator, as director- M!Gs parked on the ground. designee of the Ohip Mental The MIG seen Friday did not Hygiene and Corrections fire on the American planes He Attracts Department. and was not fired on. A3 the The governor said Gaver two Navy planes approached Mixed Raves would serve as constlltant to the base Friday North Vielna· in Ohio Assembly •. ·• • James Welch, acting depart- mese ground crew fired three some of the members have." Tempore Theodore M. Gray. they don't always know where ment direc11Jr, for six months to missiles, and one of the By' LEE LEONARD By CUFFORD P. CHENEY liar long-haired . activists of Lukens beat out former state Heaisois the only senator who he is, they are unable to de. satisfy the constitutional Phantoms was damaged. "They COLUMBUS (UP!) - State 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- previous demonstrations. Sen. Donald E: Lukens, R· state Rep. Barry Levey, also of has dared to cut in on Gray's pend on him as part of the residence, requirements and got the he~k out of there Vietnam veterans and active· The new breed of participants Middletown, who has already Middletown, in a private Repub- practice of answering '.'Aye" to team. But they haven't publicly then officially take over the without returning fire," a U.S. duty .servicemen, some flying was inspire,d to attend by served in Congress and run for. lican. squabble over Powell's roll calls instead of the custom- Knocked him. directorship. ' 1 ' • spokesman said of the Navy air the American flag upside dbwn, appeals from numerous governor, has proven himself seat, and some of the wounds ary "Yes." One Democratic colleague, Gaver Is "one of the truly crews. Saturday led a record nwnber churches, endorsements by . the an interesting specimen for may not yet have healed. And instead of sending the Sen. Ronald M. Mottl of Parma, O!!tstanding young mental -A separate Communist of West Coast protesters in a Cenb:al Labor Councils of three "Senate-watchers" . His Always On Go announcement of his Costa Rica has high praise for Lukens. health administrators in the antiaircraft base fired two parade and demonstration counties,and leaders organizing nickname is fittingly "Buz." "He's a flitter, just like he trip and a statement on My Lai "So far, he's been just a United States," Gilligan said. missiles at two Navy A7 against the Vietnam War. contingents of businessmen. ""Y," sa1'd Mottl. · 1'1 Corsair bombers on a mission Ever since Lukens traded always was," sa1'd one Repu bl'I· to the stateh ouse press room, great .,.. At the end of a seven-mile At the head of the parade, seats with Republican Cong. can colleague. "I don't have he sent them to wire service would rate him 'A'. over Laos against the Mu Gia TO SING IN CAPITAL route to the Polo Grounds in Robert Silva, 21, Who was twice Walter E. Powell last January, much use for All - American offices to lnsure statewide and Lukens and Mottl had a comPass. Neither plane was bit and WASHINGTON (UP!)The Golden Gate Park, a speaker, wounded in Vietnam, rode in a boys, and that's what he Is. He possibly nationwide publicity. mon point of reference before the U.S. crews did not return identified as Lt. cmdr. Robert wheelchair. He said, "! hope reminds me of somebody out of Despite his quick pace during Lukens became a senator. Both aii.Qhio Youth Choir, under the the fire . Burns of a nearby naval this has some effect." 'The Rover Boys.' That's a book floor sessions, Lukens answered used to date Kathy Lynn Bau. direction of Glenville T~~1aas of -A missile was fired at an Zanesville, present a ·station, announced : ' With some U.S. nags upside that was popular when I was a 81 of 83 roll calls through , mann, the gorgeou~ girl from unarmed Navy RF8 Crusad~r "I am happy to.say there are down in the international he has been on the go. He al· kid' Sam had ~n airplane and , March 25. His absence during Bowling Green who was Miss concert Monday at the White reconnaissance jet and its Fl 10,000 Gls here today. We are symbol of distress, cries of ·rfady has made visits to China; somebody else had a race car the Costa l\ica trip cost him in Ohio and came within an eye. House Rose Garden for ·Crusader escort fighter-bo\'1ber just the tip of the iceberg." "Peace, peace" reverberated Korea and Latin America, and and they were always doing that regard, and he has voted lash of being Miss America President Nixon. The choir, in North Vietnam 82 miles made up of 130 members frotn no&th of the Demilitarized Zo,e. Another speaker was Delia among financial district· build· the.re is no indication he is exciting things." at a poor 30 per cent clip since last year. · 'Alvarez, a sister of Navy Lf. ings at the start of the march. slowing qown. Lukens does exciting things. then. ' One disgruntled Democrat, all over the ·state, wlll leave Again, no damage and no Everett Alvarez Jr., a prisoner Placards read, "The majority watching Lukens operate in Earlier this month, he made a Active In Committees however, has no.use for Luke.ns from , Wooster, where it is return fire. , in North Vietnam since 1964, is not silent, the government is the Senate chamber is like llklay jaunt to Costa Rica as Lukens has authored but one and the way he eased into the performing Sunday, and return -At least one missile wu who said her brother was "a deaf." watching a tennis match. While one of President Nixon's bill - calling for a p•ayer Senate alter battling Roger Tuesday. Earlier Monday, the fired ' at a flight of four Navy 1 victim of our government's At a quick clip the parade most freshmen are ·content to appointees to the U.S. delegation room in the statehouse. His Cloud for the GOP gubernatorial choir wUI perform on the steps· A4 Skyhawk bomoors escorUna of the Capital Building. _inhuman policies and not thos!_ moved ~n C()QI, sunny weather stay in their seats during floor to fhe first.regular session of committee participation, while nomination in 1970. another · unarmed reconnala' ' of Vietnam." to the windy expanse of the sessipns, Lukens darts hither the General AssemblY of the sporadic, is stimulating because "He doesn't belong in here, sance plane 40 miles north of 'Police estimated the Saturday Polo Grounds where a couple of and yon, engaging in private Organization Of American ;:~ questioning of witnesses i man who went against his DRIFT .APART the Demilitarized Zone in Norlb crowd in the Polo Grounds at . dozen speakers and blanng . conversations with Republicans States, . often points·,up his experience own party," said the old· line NEW DELHI (UP!) - \ Vietnam. The Skyhawks fired : 90,000. rock bands were w~iting. 'and Democrats alike. : Hardly, typical of the lresh- in Washington and his con· politician. "They' shouldn't re· Relations between India and back with their · missilea and Short-haired men in pullov- Comedian Dick Gregory an"I think he just makes small man state senator. But then sciriusnessofthe federal govern- ward him. I'm glad he's not in Pakistan deteriorated further cannon, but tJtere were no ers, young aecretar,Ies !n slacks, nounced that ef~ective inuJjedi· talk," said one senator. "He is Lukens is not typical. The first ment'srole in legislation. my party. If he was, I:~ be .the Sal~rday when Pakistan closed immediate reports on ciaJnaM. middle-aged couples m. sports ately he was go1ng on a hunger aware of the tensiontmderwhich week he was here, he was hold- Senate' Republican leaders first one to knife ~im. God may its consulate in calcutta and None of the Americiui plaMf clothes and gr,andfatherly men strike, an all·liquid diet-until he came in here and 1 think ing nfwS conferences in the have looked on Lukens' act! vi· forgive him, and Christ nlay asked India to remove its envoy · lContinued on Page 141 appeared, along with tile famJ. the day "the war is . over.'~ he's trying to settle any qualllll office of Se"'te President Pro ties in .semi-amtlf"ment. Since forgive him, but not me." from D_acca. VastThrong· ~; ~o~obber .. Mitchell May Get N . Id li Jams Capital i!~*~~~:~~~r!:: ~.J By~!esslntern~~ dua\ l DUDLEY FLORISTS .59c Tax Sha•ing "Would ,Reverse The basis of the diet is chemical food HOSPITAL NEWS Colwnbia National ille is a wholly owned sullsidiary of REGULAR $3.94-----:-$H4 Columbia National Corporation. Serving: Gallipolis Gilbert said the corporation's Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. assets totalled $12,979 at the end & Mason Co., W. Va . REG. $1.59RFn PLASTU~ 446·1777 or 992-5560 of 1970, an increase of 29.9 per reserves, and insurance in PLASTIC! cent or nearly $3 million. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. force, according to Ray C. Gilbert, president. Columbia National is represented locally by Andrew Toler, Maurice A. Toler, Joe Barsotti, William 0. Northup, 3 SIZES SUNDAY ONLY James P. Unroe, Bryce Slnith, Roger Epple, Larry Clark, and Jack Mink. The company's premium PRICE income for 1970 was $6,520,890, up 27.5 per cent, and investment income of $456,263 during the year represented an increase of 104.9 per cent, Gilbert said. Policy reserves totaled MONO FILAMENT OR BRAIDED NYLON $4,790,893, an increase of These homes have brick fronis, single car garages. $2,121,963 or 19.5 per cent. concrete drlves." seeded yards, shrubbery, wall to wall · Columbia National's in· carpet. Built· in klfchen ~nd ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxes. All these homes n.W surance in force was up LB.- 12. LB. 15 LB. TEST under construction to qualify . for the Farmers Home $62,065,358 or 26.9- per cent Administration Rural Housing Program. arid at year-end totalled LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM $292,430,739. During the month SUNDAY ,..... . ALL TOTiil ELECTRIC of February, ,Gilbert noted, the 3'12 Mites from Rt. 35 on Bulovllle Road O_,.L Yl PRICE ~~:~~~~~ passed the $300 in-force .mark. ..__. Total benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in 1970 was $1,589,960. Policy GALLI POLIS, OHIO · PH. 446-3746 16 PINE dividends totalled. $562,427. ' S•t. . Mon. thru Fri. Ba.m. ta12 A female lobster usually h.m. to s p.m. ' lays eggs only once every two years. She may lay 5,000 KINQ8BERRY , HOME8 e'ni'F. C,A!CAtl£ CdRF"OR"T!ON 100,000 or more eggs at time. The Columbia National Ufe Insurance Company recorded substantial gains in 1970 in assets, premium income, in· vestment income, policy LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! r---------------------------1 Miss Kitti Thomas Crowned Miss Mason County ! ' t:LEGTJON SCHEDULED · PT. PLEASANT - Twenty employes of the Point Pleasant Marine Company will par· licipate in a collective bargaining election next Thlfsday, accor4ing to a , n:ws ~­ release by the National l.allOr ':Relations Board Friday in · Cincinnati. District 50 of the Allied and Technical Workers of the United States alld Can~da and the Tu-Endie-Wei Metal Trades Council are seeking bargaining_ rights for the workers, it was reported. BAHR -CONSTRUCTION • • R hber Shot Five T"IIDeS ' soyuz 10 Makes Linkup Ohio Takes Best Man Protesters in '• Pacific Parade · •. • Lukens on 'Buz' Ohio Politics will r ' '' \ �( ' - ,_ l- , • , ' ' -· ' > 1 14-Tbe$mdayTimes- Sentine_l, Sunday, April 25,1971 t Tax Sharing -· ' Laird Out In '73 Plan (Continued from P~ge 13) would be di8tribu!H to the stalell on the $2 billion for manpower, $2 billion for the buls of their population and "taJ: effort" cltiea; $500 million. for law enforce!Jlent - the relative effort each makes to raise aDd billion for rural development its own reverwes. 11te law would require Nilon says the federal governmelit has the states to "pass through" part of the done a good job of tax collection but botmoney --about half,on the average -to ched the delivery of services to the people. cities, COlfllies, townships and other For problemi!Olvlng, he qys, "The people localities. \ . who know a place best are the people who . For the most part, tile special £evenue- live there." · sharing funds would come from the categorical aid programs they ·would . "What is needed, then, is a program about one.third of the federal . under which we can enjoy the best of both govei'DD!ent's total grant-in-aid ouUay of worlds, a program which will apply fast$30 billion a year. 11te first-year amounts growing federal reverwes to (ast~owing for each fund include $3 billion for state and local requirements ." the education, $2.6 billion for transportstion, President told Congre~s. '1.1 ,.;place, MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the University of Wisconsin Daily Cardi~al in a copyrigh!H interview he will leave his Cabinet post in 1973. In Friday's edition of the student ·newspaper, Cardinal reporter Peter Greenberg quoted Laird as saying," 'Four years as defense secr.etary is long enough. I'm not interes!H in being secretary of defense another four years." The Interview was_conducted Thursday in Laird's Pentagon office. Julian Levine, a Defense Department public affairs official, who was present during part of the interview, confirmed that Laird planned to retire as secretary in J..973. .Double Heresy Ripping Church fundamental need is being met in many. contemporary churches. Dr. Elton Trueblood, the Quaker philosopher, has put his finger on the basic danger of going overboard in either direction. In his book "The New Man for Our Time," he says that intense qctivism without a life of devotion producea damaging results, "one of which is calCulated arrog~nce!' On the other hand, · an exclusive preoccupation with personal piety ts equally bad because one cannot. truly love Christ while ~'forgetting those whom Christ loves." bolh-anq commandment. No Prolelltant denomination has been more deeply and aggressively involved in social action that the United Olurch of Chrllit. Its executive council met in New York last month to decide what concerns should get priority during the next few years. Predictably, the council sgreed that of God and Man local congregatloos of .the United Church lllto this hereiy, and their resulting should Continue working for racial justice aquabble has almost tom the church apart and world peace. Today there are hopeful indications that IJQille. people on both sides of the divisive But top billing was given to "the faith controversy are beginning to realize that crisis of modem man." half a gospel is not enough-no matter A spokeaman said the decisitm to give whiCh half you choose. In the teaching of top priority to theological Inquiry was Jesus, personal piety promp!H by love of · JrOmpted by a conviction that "modem God and social action JX'OII)pted by love of man needa faith by which to live," and mankind are not an elther'"r choice, but a there is a serious question whether this By LOUIS CASSELS UPI ReUgloa Writer The chief heresy of contemporary Christianity is the notion that the church should be concerned either with social action or with peraonal lliety. Both activists and pietists have {allen It is not a new point. Jesus said lhe same thing, over and over. But it will bear repetition in lhe climate of controversy that ts currently demoralizing the church. a DAYLIGHT SAVING WASHINGTON (UPI) -Daylight &jvlng Time returns at 2 a.m. Sunday in all but four stalell: Clocks should be turned ahead one hour. The four states in which the time change does i!ot take effect are Arizona, Hawaii, Michigan and Indiana. Their legislatures took advantage of the Uniform Time Act of 1966 which allowed stalell to remain on Standard Time If their legislatures approved. Daylight Saving Time states will return to Standard Time Oc't. 3L Smith Hearing Opened PT. PLEASANT- A hearing ·words, full · explanation of on ten charges for the ouster of charges, that the charges be L Brooks Smith as superln- signed, and that six certain tendent of Mason County charges be dismissed since they Schools got underway Saturday were old charges, which the morning by four members of Supreme Court had ruled on last the five-member Board of month. Education In the local court- Withers asked Charles room. Eshenaur to read the 10 charges In the absence of Ted Stevens, against Smith and then followed president, Bill Withers was with his reading Smith's anmade president pro-tem. swers. With Smith's answers Withers announced that Stevens was a summary which cited the has been considerably lll and Supreme Court ruling in part ECONOMY TALK through advice of his doctor " .... that the charges are not of could not be present. such serious nature so as to WASHINGTON (UP!) .PresldentNlxonwilldiscussthe At mid-morning Withers warrant such action; and that denied three motions by defense the appoiniment of the acting economy in a speech Monday to the u. s. Chambe~ of Com- attorney Gordon Billheimer and superintendent since it involved merce. The address Is announced the hearing would nepotism further weakens the sc~uled at 11 a.m. EDT at · continue without delay. contention that urgent action Constitution HaiL Billheimer has asked for a. was necessary .. " regarding Bill of Particulars, or In other Smith's suspension. In the r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I I ' HOW ABOUT A MEATY ROLE did, to a bash that turned out to be really enINSfEAD OF TONY'S OLD GRIND? ' tertalnlnj!, especially for celebrity-voyeurs. NEW YORK - Met Tony Rand8ll at 42nd & Can't get anyone at ABC to say if con5th. Tony just left denUat. Seems he saw a tr.Verslal sportspieler Howard Cosell will be wcman spllllots of guck on her front and quickly phased out locally with ex-Giant grid stsr and grabbed a handful of Kleenex from pocket and CBS sportscaster Frank Gifiord's accession to urged 118ffie on woman. Grateful lady accepted, ABC-TV sports .... Soon-to-be-released and disappeared. Later Tony discovered biography of the late Dorothy Dandridge will "safely" wrapped In his Kleenex had been his link that tragic beauty with a recently front"teeth grinder protector," a metal choppers paged film director never in the habit of denying cover for sleep-wear which neutralized his his past affairs ..-. Autograph fans are go,ing abrasive constant grinding of teeth. Why should electronic:. At the Ubrary Restaurant, Stacy Tony grind his teeth whlie sleeping? "Rage!" Keach and Judy Colllns were asked ·not for Tony elq)lained as he ambled Irately toward autographs but for few worda murmured into Tlmea Square. the fan's tape recorder. The Liberty Magazine revival party at tlie Sherman Fairchild's $2,000,000 bequeat to Rainbow Room was a wildly swinging mass a-owd ·scene, scads of celebritie8 (Patsy Kelly, starlet Dianna Williams (from hts $200 million Allee Faye, Maureen Stapleton) Connee Boswell estate) has been estimated as the largest ever (who sang with Jimmy and Marian Mc- left to anyone but a wife or an ex ..... Former ParUand's band, as warmly good as ever) l!lter Mayor Bob Wagner's idyll with cafe society Jet erstwhile Bdwy. columnist Frank Farrell and beauty Marilyn Gelber has idled. The Rainbow Room's BriUah Festival Is a yours admlrlngly carry her in her wheelchair up and dowll the assorted exit stairs of the always great success, owner Jerry Brody tells us-ali beautiful Rainbow Room - Connee's been British dishes plus criSply entertaining bagpipe paralyzed frun the waist down since chlldhood, intervals and the customary elegant Rainbow and It was a labor of love-for-talent; also Connie Room service .... It's a magical spot, its timeless Towers, maybe the most beautiful girl on the Bauhaus decor softened with warm candles and musical stage (well, anyway tied with Alexis restrained lighting and the mbst marvelous all&nlth of "Follies") .... Hope ~pion, with points views of Manhattan of all sky-view N. Y. everyone trying to gues.s her age (from ll(ldown) eateries .... And marvelous dance music, not the In the nolsles!, eyC'Catching, feathers-and-lame noisome eruptions of the discoteks. costume anywhere' (how does she shut it off?) La Foret in the Pierre Hotel lB another · plus many hundreds of Llberty-loYing or at least · splendid spot for polite dining-dancing amid cocktall-recepUve Invitees .... Harry Hershfield .comfortable elegance, not the conibalive decor analyzed the horde: "The trouble with this party and rock assaults of the primitive rhythms ; Is that everyone they invited show up"; and they melody's 1D sgain, not just jangle. a MONDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. *RED *BLACK •WHITE *BLUE <Continl!ed VALUES lO $16.00 ONE LOT MEN'S WORK SHOES VALUES TO $11.98 Mitchell (Continued from Page 13) fact, left us a single day of quiet- as they are," Mrs. Meir said. "We cannot be expected to make the experiment and prove to the world that geographyiS unimportant. In fact, (former · Sen. Eugene) McCarthy came to Israel and learned geography is indeed im)>ortant." "I think that if Rogers comes here and sees everything, perhaps he, too, may change his mirrd," Mrs. Meir added. Israel has said it will not leave such natural military barriers as the Jordan River and the Golan Heights, both captured in 1967. A withdrawal from the Suez Canal, the third natural boundary seized in the war, has been one of Egypt's conditions for a partial peace. • HERMAN • CHIPPEWA • WOLVERINE co. . .Fenderhosch, Crew ·Otief, Door.Gunner on Blue Ghost was banned. - Five minulell later, the sa me reconnaissance illane received evidence of an electronic "iock,.n" by a Communist antiaircraft' battery 92 miles north of the DMZ. One of the Skyhllwks fired · a missile. Again, no report of damage on either side. · It was the busiest round of air ~ction in Indochina since Nov. I, 1968, when former President LyndQn B. Johnson announced a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam in a move to get peace talks started. The booby trap explosion, in which seven Americans were killed, occurred Friday. Spokesmen said the blast was caused by a 105mm artiliery sheii rigged as a land mine near Quang Ngai city 318 miles northeast of Saigon. By Sp4 Wllllam W. Jobnion · QU~NG TRI PROVINCE, Republic o(. Viebtam (USARV10) . The men in the operations . bunker listened intently to a radio transmls$ion: "Blue Ghost Control U.S. truck convoy on QL 9 three kilometers from Khe Sanh is under mortar and small arms attack. Can you send help?" Quickly picking up the microphone f<om the radio operator, the operations of- directs air support. For the "Blue Ghosts" of the 23rd In fan try Division 's F Troop, 8th Air Ca vairy, this was but one of more than 3,500 ADDRESS COLUMJ!US (UP!) -Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Colwnbua, spiritual and admlnlslrative leader of the Ohio W1111t me of u.. Uni. . Methodist Clureb,ll to give the eplseopll addl n at the 19'12 conference In S X7 NO. 725 SOUTH BEND REEL SUPER .MARKETS THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, _ OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR;fl U~ S. 0. A. Choice'Beef Inspected HECK'S REG . $8.88 CHUCK ROASTS S699 ILADE CUTS • SPORTS DEP T , enemy supply lines on the Ho servation helicopters (LOH) Chi Minh trail. and troop carrying Huey UH-l's Serving with F Troop is provide convoy escort and Specialist 5 Joseph G. Fen- armed aerial reconnaissance in derbosch, 22, a UH-1 crew chief Military· Region 1. Home base and door gunner. He is the son for F Troop is Chu Lai, but for of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. 'Operations Lam Son 719, the Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr., unit . operated from a small ' Gallipolis. A 1966 graduate of St. landing pad in Quang Tri. John Vianney Seminary, Spec. The UH-1 "slicks" are made Fenderbosch has attended Ohio available for rescue of downed State University. He has earned helicopter crews and carry the Air Medal, two Bronze Stars infantrymen, called "Blues" by and the Army Colflmendation F Troop. In some cases, a slick Medal. is capable of recovering a Blue Ghost helicopter teams disabled WH. of Cobra gunships, light ob- . . .69c • • !If'S GOT T' ~Ill' 'IJtm ~~~ 8loo0 ·'BOCI<lli' I<ROO'B. -· ~N'C1lU:P5. ti KE CI'IP'ri AHAB WHO'LL COMMIT JIJ~'T ABOUT ~'I' C'ltUMMl' ACll' GET ..., U. S. No. 1 Grade GEE, ANClo I MOHEV TO GIVi 'EM 10-lb. BAG WAGNER'S . • •• Breakfast Drinks • • Oi'ange, Grape & Grapefruit Quart Bottles . PAt. ' Butter • •"• ·' • 2·1b. 8 oz. Jar M:USSE~M·AN'S • • • •• • • Apple Sauce • ·for • • '• ·FW·FFO CHARM IN SUNSHINE SHORTENING BAIHROOM TISSUE Sugar Wafers 650-Sh. '12-oz. 3-lb, Can ' 87( Roll45iJY. 4-Pack · TID.E . DETERGENT ' 25c Off Label 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. .14 Pkg. I 5~ . /J .,. DAN DEE CADDY . POTATO ' (:HIPS '.' ' '' •' '' l-Ib. 4-o:r: Box •'' .I l AS F\O'(AL DOCTOR,\ FOR&ID 15 0'<-IL"' ONE-AN D n.lE 1\CTTEN PART ABOUT HIM 15 - HE LIKES10 ITT '5LOB60VIAN KI~S.'! Tf.IE &CORE. SO FAR IS-· K ING CRABS - 173 KING& - - 0 ~; ', 11 ;,;. WITH COUPLINGS '. Fitc'K's REG. sua • ;J.o • DEPT. S H. P. GILSON TILLER HECK'S RE~. $177;88 REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE HECK'S REG. $36.88 3 OZ. TUBE 32 OZ. HECK'S Detergent PRELL CONCENTRATE HECK'S . REG . SHAMPOO 44c 3 for CAROL HARGRAVES - she's the one with the warm, pleasant smile- used a great deal of originality and talentfor her entry in the speech contest of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Socle ty this year. . Although she says she's rio artist, Carol did four excellent largedrawings to provide illustrations as she moved through her Interesting talk on the history of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Three of the drawings - done in pencil - Included the llrst church, the present church and the pipe organ. The fourth · was a color picture of a church mouse, "Jeremiah," and Carol told her historical account through the mouse. Very clever ! Carol was first place winner in her school and in the county. $1.00 rr.:· ~ExcedriRJ THI I l l " ftf~ 1-< ~AI~ 'II I VIM . • EXCEDRIN ' ·ANITA FULTZ, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, and Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Will, Rutland area, left Saturday at noon for a concerttour with the All· Ohio Youth Choir. .· . · The group will glve ,concerts at Berlin and Wooste~ and then. go to_V[asl)ingtm, q. C.. for a "command performance" for President Richard Nixon on Monday afternoon. They will go on a : sight seeing tour bef_or~ returning 'J1uesday afternoon. Miss Fultz, a soprano, all() Will, a tenor, are students of Mrs. Christine Guthrie at Metis High School. mclcientally, the Meigs Chorale of Mrs. Guthrie is preparlng a concert for May 9in observance of National Music Week . lOO's • . HECK'S REG. $1.27 COSMIT/t D9T. A UST pF STUDENTS participlting in.a pan~! discussion at a m~eting of the Meiga County Education Assh. recently did not - - - -lMludtd.h.:a nomA...nf. gtAvA_JC_irltmJin.....~a.Rt.AI':n~Riah ~h~1 Jt. nlti U- PIPE SPORTS MR. AND MRS. VINCENT DABO and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and children are in Poca, W. Va., today to attend the dedication of the new home of Mrs: Hilda Peyton and her late la!sband, tbe Rev. Henry Peyton. Some months ago, a home fire was shown on television and it was the Peyton house burning, The Peytons are cousins of the Dabos and the Kellys. The Peytons later visited in Middleport and showed their new house plans to local relatives . The home went under construction and in the meantime, the Rev. Mr. Peyton was hospitalized. Cancer was deteeted. However, in spite of his serious illness he was taken to his new home before his death. His last wish was that the home "be dedicated to the Lord." Hence, today's observance. ' SEWER DRAIN 38c HOW REFRESHING IT has been to see Meigs Countjans - . joined by others - respond to the George Thompson Kidney Fund over the past few weeks. The fund total has gone over $7,800 and George, who is home now from Cleveland Clinic, has tenned the response and kindness of people, "unbelievable." A nice gesture on the part of sixth graders at the Salem Center School- and to be sure you'll find young people right in there pitching these days - . The sixth graders won a money prize for having the most parents present for a PTA meeting. There were many temptations for the young people ... they could have bought recorda, playground balls and bats and other play equipm,ent However, they chose to give the prize to George Thompson.and on top of that made personal contributions to the fund drive. · . : . . '. 4" PLASTIC HECK'S REG. MEIGS COUNTY WlLL be well represented in Europe this summer. Two groups are Europe bound on student tours, one headed by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and the other by Mrs. Alice Nease and Mrs. Fay Sauer. Some 15 persons are involved in each tour both of which will be about three weeks long. . We RtM'" The Rioht To limit Quantitie1 On All Item& In Thi1 Ad. Pri<tl Effective Thru Sot. Moy I, 1971 - Nooe Sold To Doalert. 161f:z.oz. Cans 1• I POMEROY - Talented and attractive Judy Riggs of the Chester area was again selected this year to serve as one of the judges for the "Miss Wood County" Pageant held Saturday night In Parkersburg. The contest was a preliminary event to ·the annual Miss America Pageant staged at Atlantic City each September. tiOI'IT WAVE ANY He!!lthful and Nutrjtious - At A Special Low Price 24( I' . Red Potatoes .. I I ''' By Bob Hoeflich SPORTS DEPT. 4 QT. FOAM ICE BUCKET I Of the Bend HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPDR T5 DEPT. : ~t.... BIKE HELMET HECK'S REG. 88c Ir---------------------------~ · I T' THf. "GOlt:l"· .. SPO RTS DEPT FOAM FISHING HELMET Sp5 Fenderbosch, Crew Chief, Door Gunner on a Blue Ghost CENTER CUT HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,. r • . CHUC:K STEAK TARP u.s:Govt. THE~ to GIVE 1:oo P.M. - then switches frequency and support of Operation· Lam Son calls ·an already airborne 719, the Republic of Vietnam's helicopter gunship team and · armed incursion Into Laos to cut ~t 5..00 7.98 SUNDAY SAVINGS ficers answers "Affirmative/' sorties flown since January in Budget Studies COLUMBUS (UPI) - House and Senate committees will continue this week to work on the proposed $9.1 billion budget of Gov. John J. Gilligan as the General Assembly draws to within two months of the time it must be enacted. House Republican leaders hope to get the giant package out of the Finance Committee and onto the House Oo<ir the week of May 10. The new fiscal were numbers, 4:,5,6,7 ,8 and 9. biennium to which the budget At this point he asked who applies begins July 1. attorney John Hash represents The House Finance Committee and who employed him. Hash will hold several meetings on replied that he felt these were various segments of the budget, tactics by the defense to delay hearing from the Department of by asking for a Bill of . Par- Mental Hygiene and Correction ticulars and said he was op- Tuesday. education and welfare posed to this at this time, but proponents and opponents Wedwould' have given it if he had nesday and holding an open had the request earlier. meeting for general proponents As to the defense motion for and opponents Thursday. dismissal he said the Supreme The House Education CommitCourt had ordered to resume tee, studying the education porthe hearing and they were here tion of the budget, has schedto finish it. uled working sessions for Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday WOMEN TO CO.EDIT night. GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) The House Ways and Means 'I' he camp·us newspaper at Committee, considering various Kenyon College will have two tax alternatives, ·is meeting women students as co-editors Wednesday and Thursday. for the first time in the school's The Senate Finance Commit147-year existence. Named to tee, preparing itself in advance the top positions on the Kenyon for the budget, will consider its Collegian were Uesel Freldrich provisions at a Monday night of Locust Valley, N. Y., and meeting. Denise Largent of Berea, Ohio, The Senate has scheduled a sophomores in the Coordinate vote for Tuesday on a heavilyCollege for Women, Kenyon's sponsored bipartisan bill rewritsister college which opened two ing regulations for credit unions years ago. in Ohio. The chief spoosor of the measure is Sen. Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre. A Senate Commerce and Labor subcommittee is expected to NAMED PRESIDENT report to the full committee NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) - Dr. William P. Miller has Tuesday on a compromise verbeen named president of sion of Democratic and Republican unemployment compensaMuskingum College here. tion benefit proposals. • TheSenateJudiclaryCommittee is scheduled to begin di8cussions Wednesday on proposed revisions in Ohio's divorce laws and reconciliation procedures. The House Environment Committee will hear testimony Tuesday night and Thursday ori two new strip mine control bills ·sponsored by Republican Reps. Halph · Welker and Sam · Spec. The measures are then expected to be sent to a subcommittee, joining other strip mine legislation. · The House is acheduled to return at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate. at 1:30 p.m. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SAFETY TOE' SHOES !$-The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,April25,1971 from Pag~ 13) MONDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ONE LOT LADIES DRESS SHOES . summary Smith also contended that "the majority of citi?~ns do not approve of the hllrrassment I have been going through". Withers was explicit in stating that the hearing would continue even into the night until it is finished and that attorneys must · "stick to the charges." He said he had been advised by the State Supreme Court and the State Superintendent to not linger, but to go right on through. Biliheimer asked to reserve the right to "vouch the record." Biliheimer asked to continue the hearing until the Bill of Particulars which he lalieled "vague" could be furnis hed for the defense, which brought remarks from John Hash, attorney for the petitioners, who contended the defense had time to make.the request earlier, but hadn't. Billheimer requested that six charges be dismissed which Air War 1 HECK'S REG. 92c 0 HI GENERAL ELECTRIC Dehumidifier HECK'S REG. $87.88 SUNDAY ONLY �( ' - ,_ l- , • , ' ' -· ' > 1 14-Tbe$mdayTimes- Sentine_l, Sunday, April 25,1971 t Tax Sharing -· ' Laird Out In '73 Plan (Continued from P~ge 13) would be di8tribu!H to the stalell on the $2 billion for manpower, $2 billion for the buls of their population and "taJ: effort" cltiea; $500 million. for law enforce!Jlent - the relative effort each makes to raise aDd billion for rural development its own reverwes. 11te law would require Nilon says the federal governmelit has the states to "pass through" part of the done a good job of tax collection but botmoney --about half,on the average -to ched the delivery of services to the people. cities, COlfllies, townships and other For problemi!Olvlng, he qys, "The people localities. \ . who know a place best are the people who . For the most part, tile special £evenue- live there." · sharing funds would come from the categorical aid programs they ·would . "What is needed, then, is a program about one.third of the federal . under which we can enjoy the best of both govei'DD!ent's total grant-in-aid ouUay of worlds, a program which will apply fast$30 billion a year. 11te first-year amounts growing federal reverwes to (ast~owing for each fund include $3 billion for state and local requirements ." the education, $2.6 billion for transportstion, President told Congre~s. '1.1 ,.;place, MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the University of Wisconsin Daily Cardi~al in a copyrigh!H interview he will leave his Cabinet post in 1973. In Friday's edition of the student ·newspaper, Cardinal reporter Peter Greenberg quoted Laird as saying," 'Four years as defense secr.etary is long enough. I'm not interes!H in being secretary of defense another four years." The Interview was_conducted Thursday in Laird's Pentagon office. Julian Levine, a Defense Department public affairs official, who was present during part of the interview, confirmed that Laird planned to retire as secretary in J..973. .Double Heresy Ripping Church fundamental need is being met in many. contemporary churches. Dr. Elton Trueblood, the Quaker philosopher, has put his finger on the basic danger of going overboard in either direction. In his book "The New Man for Our Time," he says that intense qctivism without a life of devotion producea damaging results, "one of which is calCulated arrog~nce!' On the other hand, · an exclusive preoccupation with personal piety ts equally bad because one cannot. truly love Christ while ~'forgetting those whom Christ loves." bolh-anq commandment. No Prolelltant denomination has been more deeply and aggressively involved in social action that the United Olurch of Chrllit. Its executive council met in New York last month to decide what concerns should get priority during the next few years. Predictably, the council sgreed that of God and Man local congregatloos of .the United Church lllto this hereiy, and their resulting should Continue working for racial justice aquabble has almost tom the church apart and world peace. Today there are hopeful indications that IJQille. people on both sides of the divisive But top billing was given to "the faith controversy are beginning to realize that crisis of modem man." half a gospel is not enough-no matter A spokeaman said the decisitm to give whiCh half you choose. In the teaching of top priority to theological Inquiry was Jesus, personal piety promp!H by love of · JrOmpted by a conviction that "modem God and social action JX'OII)pted by love of man needa faith by which to live," and mankind are not an elther'"r choice, but a there is a serious question whether this By LOUIS CASSELS UPI ReUgloa Writer The chief heresy of contemporary Christianity is the notion that the church should be concerned either with social action or with peraonal lliety. Both activists and pietists have {allen It is not a new point. Jesus said lhe same thing, over and over. But it will bear repetition in lhe climate of controversy that ts currently demoralizing the church. a DAYLIGHT SAVING WASHINGTON (UPI) -Daylight &jvlng Time returns at 2 a.m. Sunday in all but four stalell: Clocks should be turned ahead one hour. The four states in which the time change does i!ot take effect are Arizona, Hawaii, Michigan and Indiana. Their legislatures took advantage of the Uniform Time Act of 1966 which allowed stalell to remain on Standard Time If their legislatures approved. Daylight Saving Time states will return to Standard Time Oc't. 3L Smith Hearing Opened PT. PLEASANT- A hearing ·words, full · explanation of on ten charges for the ouster of charges, that the charges be L Brooks Smith as superln- signed, and that six certain tendent of Mason County charges be dismissed since they Schools got underway Saturday were old charges, which the morning by four members of Supreme Court had ruled on last the five-member Board of month. Education In the local court- Withers asked Charles room. Eshenaur to read the 10 charges In the absence of Ted Stevens, against Smith and then followed president, Bill Withers was with his reading Smith's anmade president pro-tem. swers. With Smith's answers Withers announced that Stevens was a summary which cited the has been considerably lll and Supreme Court ruling in part ECONOMY TALK through advice of his doctor " .... that the charges are not of could not be present. such serious nature so as to WASHINGTON (UP!) .PresldentNlxonwilldiscussthe At mid-morning Withers warrant such action; and that denied three motions by defense the appoiniment of the acting economy in a speech Monday to the u. s. Chambe~ of Com- attorney Gordon Billheimer and superintendent since it involved merce. The address Is announced the hearing would nepotism further weakens the sc~uled at 11 a.m. EDT at · continue without delay. contention that urgent action Constitution HaiL Billheimer has asked for a. was necessary .. " regarding Bill of Particulars, or In other Smith's suspension. In the r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I I ' HOW ABOUT A MEATY ROLE did, to a bash that turned out to be really enINSfEAD OF TONY'S OLD GRIND? ' tertalnlnj!, especially for celebrity-voyeurs. NEW YORK - Met Tony Rand8ll at 42nd & Can't get anyone at ABC to say if con5th. Tony just left denUat. Seems he saw a tr.Verslal sportspieler Howard Cosell will be wcman spllllots of guck on her front and quickly phased out locally with ex-Giant grid stsr and grabbed a handful of Kleenex from pocket and CBS sportscaster Frank Gifiord's accession to urged 118ffie on woman. Grateful lady accepted, ABC-TV sports .... Soon-to-be-released and disappeared. Later Tony discovered biography of the late Dorothy Dandridge will "safely" wrapped In his Kleenex had been his link that tragic beauty with a recently front"teeth grinder protector," a metal choppers paged film director never in the habit of denying cover for sleep-wear which neutralized his his past affairs ..-. Autograph fans are go,ing abrasive constant grinding of teeth. Why should electronic:. At the Ubrary Restaurant, Stacy Tony grind his teeth whlie sleeping? "Rage!" Keach and Judy Colllns were asked ·not for Tony elq)lained as he ambled Irately toward autographs but for few worda murmured into Tlmea Square. the fan's tape recorder. The Liberty Magazine revival party at tlie Sherman Fairchild's $2,000,000 bequeat to Rainbow Room was a wildly swinging mass a-owd ·scene, scads of celebritie8 (Patsy Kelly, starlet Dianna Williams (from hts $200 million Allee Faye, Maureen Stapleton) Connee Boswell estate) has been estimated as the largest ever (who sang with Jimmy and Marian Mc- left to anyone but a wife or an ex ..... Former ParUand's band, as warmly good as ever) l!lter Mayor Bob Wagner's idyll with cafe society Jet erstwhile Bdwy. columnist Frank Farrell and beauty Marilyn Gelber has idled. The Rainbow Room's BriUah Festival Is a yours admlrlngly carry her in her wheelchair up and dowll the assorted exit stairs of the always great success, owner Jerry Brody tells us-ali beautiful Rainbow Room - Connee's been British dishes plus criSply entertaining bagpipe paralyzed frun the waist down since chlldhood, intervals and the customary elegant Rainbow and It was a labor of love-for-talent; also Connie Room service .... It's a magical spot, its timeless Towers, maybe the most beautiful girl on the Bauhaus decor softened with warm candles and musical stage (well, anyway tied with Alexis restrained lighting and the mbst marvelous all&nlth of "Follies") .... Hope ~pion, with points views of Manhattan of all sky-view N. Y. everyone trying to gues.s her age (from ll(ldown) eateries .... And marvelous dance music, not the In the nolsles!, eyC'Catching, feathers-and-lame noisome eruptions of the discoteks. costume anywhere' (how does she shut it off?) La Foret in the Pierre Hotel lB another · plus many hundreds of Llberty-loYing or at least · splendid spot for polite dining-dancing amid cocktall-recepUve Invitees .... Harry Hershfield .comfortable elegance, not the conibalive decor analyzed the horde: "The trouble with this party and rock assaults of the primitive rhythms ; Is that everyone they invited show up"; and they melody's 1D sgain, not just jangle. a MONDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. *RED *BLACK •WHITE *BLUE <Continl!ed VALUES lO $16.00 ONE LOT MEN'S WORK SHOES VALUES TO $11.98 Mitchell (Continued from Page 13) fact, left us a single day of quiet- as they are," Mrs. Meir said. "We cannot be expected to make the experiment and prove to the world that geographyiS unimportant. In fact, (former · Sen. Eugene) McCarthy came to Israel and learned geography is indeed im)>ortant." "I think that if Rogers comes here and sees everything, perhaps he, too, may change his mirrd," Mrs. Meir added. Israel has said it will not leave such natural military barriers as the Jordan River and the Golan Heights, both captured in 1967. A withdrawal from the Suez Canal, the third natural boundary seized in the war, has been one of Egypt's conditions for a partial peace. • HERMAN • CHIPPEWA • WOLVERINE co. . .Fenderhosch, Crew ·Otief, Door.Gunner on Blue Ghost was banned. - Five minulell later, the sa me reconnaissance illane received evidence of an electronic "iock,.n" by a Communist antiaircraft' battery 92 miles north of the DMZ. One of the Skyhllwks fired · a missile. Again, no report of damage on either side. · It was the busiest round of air ~ction in Indochina since Nov. I, 1968, when former President LyndQn B. Johnson announced a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam in a move to get peace talks started. The booby trap explosion, in which seven Americans were killed, occurred Friday. Spokesmen said the blast was caused by a 105mm artiliery sheii rigged as a land mine near Quang Ngai city 318 miles northeast of Saigon. By Sp4 Wllllam W. Jobnion · QU~NG TRI PROVINCE, Republic o(. Viebtam (USARV10) . The men in the operations . bunker listened intently to a radio transmls$ion: "Blue Ghost Control U.S. truck convoy on QL 9 three kilometers from Khe Sanh is under mortar and small arms attack. Can you send help?" Quickly picking up the microphone f<om the radio operator, the operations of- directs air support. For the "Blue Ghosts" of the 23rd In fan try Division 's F Troop, 8th Air Ca vairy, this was but one of more than 3,500 ADDRESS COLUMJ!US (UP!) -Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Colwnbua, spiritual and admlnlslrative leader of the Ohio W1111t me of u.. Uni. . Methodist Clureb,ll to give the eplseopll addl n at the 19'12 conference In S X7 NO. 725 SOUTH BEND REEL SUPER .MARKETS THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, _ OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR;fl U~ S. 0. A. Choice'Beef Inspected HECK'S REG . $8.88 CHUCK ROASTS S699 ILADE CUTS • SPORTS DEP T , enemy supply lines on the Ho servation helicopters (LOH) Chi Minh trail. and troop carrying Huey UH-l's Serving with F Troop is provide convoy escort and Specialist 5 Joseph G. Fen- armed aerial reconnaissance in derbosch, 22, a UH-1 crew chief Military· Region 1. Home base and door gunner. He is the son for F Troop is Chu Lai, but for of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. 'Operations Lam Son 719, the Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr., unit . operated from a small ' Gallipolis. A 1966 graduate of St. landing pad in Quang Tri. John Vianney Seminary, Spec. The UH-1 "slicks" are made Fenderbosch has attended Ohio available for rescue of downed State University. He has earned helicopter crews and carry the Air Medal, two Bronze Stars infantrymen, called "Blues" by and the Army Colflmendation F Troop. In some cases, a slick Medal. is capable of recovering a Blue Ghost helicopter teams disabled WH. of Cobra gunships, light ob- . . .69c • • !If'S GOT T' ~Ill' 'IJtm ~~~ 8loo0 ·'BOCI<lli' I<ROO'B. -· ~N'C1lU:P5. ti KE CI'IP'ri AHAB WHO'LL COMMIT JIJ~'T ABOUT ~'I' C'ltUMMl' ACll' GET ..., U. S. No. 1 Grade GEE, ANClo I MOHEV TO GIVi 'EM 10-lb. BAG WAGNER'S . • •• Breakfast Drinks • • Oi'ange, Grape & Grapefruit Quart Bottles . PAt. ' Butter • •"• ·' • 2·1b. 8 oz. Jar M:USSE~M·AN'S • • • •• • • Apple Sauce • ·for • • '• ·FW·FFO CHARM IN SUNSHINE SHORTENING BAIHROOM TISSUE Sugar Wafers 650-Sh. '12-oz. 3-lb, Can ' 87( Roll45iJY. 4-Pack · TID.E . DETERGENT ' 25c Off Label 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. .14 Pkg. I 5~ . /J .,. DAN DEE CADDY . POTATO ' (:HIPS '.' ' '' •' '' l-Ib. 4-o:r: Box •'' .I l AS F\O'(AL DOCTOR,\ FOR&ID 15 0'<-IL"' ONE-AN D n.lE 1\CTTEN PART ABOUT HIM 15 - HE LIKES10 ITT '5LOB60VIAN KI~S.'! Tf.IE &CORE. SO FAR IS-· K ING CRABS - 173 KING& - - 0 ~; ', 11 ;,;. WITH COUPLINGS '. Fitc'K's REG. sua • ;J.o • DEPT. S H. P. GILSON TILLER HECK'S RE~. $177;88 REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE HECK'S REG. $36.88 3 OZ. TUBE 32 OZ. HECK'S Detergent PRELL CONCENTRATE HECK'S . REG . SHAMPOO 44c 3 for CAROL HARGRAVES - she's the one with the warm, pleasant smile- used a great deal of originality and talentfor her entry in the speech contest of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Socle ty this year. . Although she says she's rio artist, Carol did four excellent largedrawings to provide illustrations as she moved through her Interesting talk on the history of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Three of the drawings - done in pencil - Included the llrst church, the present church and the pipe organ. The fourth · was a color picture of a church mouse, "Jeremiah," and Carol told her historical account through the mouse. Very clever ! Carol was first place winner in her school and in the county. $1.00 rr.:· ~ExcedriRJ THI I l l " ftf~ 1-< ~AI~ 'II I VIM . • EXCEDRIN ' ·ANITA FULTZ, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, and Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Will, Rutland area, left Saturday at noon for a concerttour with the All· Ohio Youth Choir. .· . · The group will glve ,concerts at Berlin and Wooste~ and then. go to_V[asl)ingtm, q. C.. for a "command performance" for President Richard Nixon on Monday afternoon. They will go on a : sight seeing tour bef_or~ returning 'J1uesday afternoon. Miss Fultz, a soprano, all() Will, a tenor, are students of Mrs. Christine Guthrie at Metis High School. mclcientally, the Meigs Chorale of Mrs. Guthrie is preparlng a concert for May 9in observance of National Music Week . lOO's • . HECK'S REG. $1.27 COSMIT/t D9T. A UST pF STUDENTS participlting in.a pan~! discussion at a m~eting of the Meiga County Education Assh. recently did not - - - -lMludtd.h.:a nomA...nf. gtAvA_JC_irltmJin.....~a.Rt.AI':n~Riah ~h~1 Jt. nlti U- PIPE SPORTS MR. AND MRS. VINCENT DABO and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and children are in Poca, W. Va., today to attend the dedication of the new home of Mrs: Hilda Peyton and her late la!sband, tbe Rev. Henry Peyton. Some months ago, a home fire was shown on television and it was the Peyton house burning, The Peytons are cousins of the Dabos and the Kellys. The Peytons later visited in Middleport and showed their new house plans to local relatives . The home went under construction and in the meantime, the Rev. Mr. Peyton was hospitalized. Cancer was deteeted. However, in spite of his serious illness he was taken to his new home before his death. His last wish was that the home "be dedicated to the Lord." Hence, today's observance. ' SEWER DRAIN 38c HOW REFRESHING IT has been to see Meigs Countjans - . joined by others - respond to the George Thompson Kidney Fund over the past few weeks. The fund total has gone over $7,800 and George, who is home now from Cleveland Clinic, has tenned the response and kindness of people, "unbelievable." A nice gesture on the part of sixth graders at the Salem Center School- and to be sure you'll find young people right in there pitching these days - . The sixth graders won a money prize for having the most parents present for a PTA meeting. There were many temptations for the young people ... they could have bought recorda, playground balls and bats and other play equipm,ent However, they chose to give the prize to George Thompson.and on top of that made personal contributions to the fund drive. · . : . . '. 4" PLASTIC HECK'S REG. MEIGS COUNTY WlLL be well represented in Europe this summer. Two groups are Europe bound on student tours, one headed by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and the other by Mrs. Alice Nease and Mrs. Fay Sauer. Some 15 persons are involved in each tour both of which will be about three weeks long. . We RtM'" The Rioht To limit Quantitie1 On All Item& In Thi1 Ad. Pri<tl Effective Thru Sot. Moy I, 1971 - Nooe Sold To Doalert. 161f:z.oz. Cans 1• I POMEROY - Talented and attractive Judy Riggs of the Chester area was again selected this year to serve as one of the judges for the "Miss Wood County" Pageant held Saturday night In Parkersburg. The contest was a preliminary event to ·the annual Miss America Pageant staged at Atlantic City each September. tiOI'IT WAVE ANY He!!lthful and Nutrjtious - At A Special Low Price 24( I' . Red Potatoes .. I I ''' By Bob Hoeflich SPORTS DEPT. 4 QT. FOAM ICE BUCKET I Of the Bend HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPDR T5 DEPT. : ~t.... BIKE HELMET HECK'S REG. 88c Ir---------------------------~ · I T' THf. "GOlt:l"· .. SPO RTS DEPT FOAM FISHING HELMET Sp5 Fenderbosch, Crew Chief, Door Gunner on a Blue Ghost CENTER CUT HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,. r • . CHUC:K STEAK TARP u.s:Govt. THE~ to GIVE 1:oo P.M. - then switches frequency and support of Operation· Lam Son calls ·an already airborne 719, the Republic of Vietnam's helicopter gunship team and · armed incursion Into Laos to cut ~t 5..00 7.98 SUNDAY SAVINGS ficers answers "Affirmative/' sorties flown since January in Budget Studies COLUMBUS (UPI) - House and Senate committees will continue this week to work on the proposed $9.1 billion budget of Gov. John J. Gilligan as the General Assembly draws to within two months of the time it must be enacted. House Republican leaders hope to get the giant package out of the Finance Committee and onto the House Oo<ir the week of May 10. The new fiscal were numbers, 4:,5,6,7 ,8 and 9. biennium to which the budget At this point he asked who applies begins July 1. attorney John Hash represents The House Finance Committee and who employed him. Hash will hold several meetings on replied that he felt these were various segments of the budget, tactics by the defense to delay hearing from the Department of by asking for a Bill of . Par- Mental Hygiene and Correction ticulars and said he was op- Tuesday. education and welfare posed to this at this time, but proponents and opponents Wedwould' have given it if he had nesday and holding an open had the request earlier. meeting for general proponents As to the defense motion for and opponents Thursday. dismissal he said the Supreme The House Education CommitCourt had ordered to resume tee, studying the education porthe hearing and they were here tion of the budget, has schedto finish it. uled working sessions for Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday WOMEN TO CO.EDIT night. GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) The House Ways and Means 'I' he camp·us newspaper at Committee, considering various Kenyon College will have two tax alternatives, ·is meeting women students as co-editors Wednesday and Thursday. for the first time in the school's The Senate Finance Commit147-year existence. Named to tee, preparing itself in advance the top positions on the Kenyon for the budget, will consider its Collegian were Uesel Freldrich provisions at a Monday night of Locust Valley, N. Y., and meeting. Denise Largent of Berea, Ohio, The Senate has scheduled a sophomores in the Coordinate vote for Tuesday on a heavilyCollege for Women, Kenyon's sponsored bipartisan bill rewritsister college which opened two ing regulations for credit unions years ago. in Ohio. The chief spoosor of the measure is Sen. Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre. A Senate Commerce and Labor subcommittee is expected to NAMED PRESIDENT report to the full committee NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) - Dr. William P. Miller has Tuesday on a compromise verbeen named president of sion of Democratic and Republican unemployment compensaMuskingum College here. tion benefit proposals. • TheSenateJudiclaryCommittee is scheduled to begin di8cussions Wednesday on proposed revisions in Ohio's divorce laws and reconciliation procedures. The House Environment Committee will hear testimony Tuesday night and Thursday ori two new strip mine control bills ·sponsored by Republican Reps. Halph · Welker and Sam · Spec. The measures are then expected to be sent to a subcommittee, joining other strip mine legislation. · The House is acheduled to return at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate. at 1:30 p.m. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SAFETY TOE' SHOES !$-The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,April25,1971 from Pag~ 13) MONDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ONE LOT LADIES DRESS SHOES . summary Smith also contended that "the majority of citi?~ns do not approve of the hllrrassment I have been going through". Withers was explicit in stating that the hearing would continue even into the night until it is finished and that attorneys must · "stick to the charges." He said he had been advised by the State Supreme Court and the State Superintendent to not linger, but to go right on through. Biliheimer asked to reserve the right to "vouch the record." Biliheimer asked to continue the hearing until the Bill of Particulars which he lalieled "vague" could be furnis hed for the defense, which brought remarks from John Hash, attorney for the petitioners, who contended the defense had time to make.the request earlier, but hadn't. Billheimer requested that six charges be dismissed which Air War 1 HECK'S REG. 92c 0 HI GENERAL ELECTRIC Dehumidifier HECK'S REG. $87.88 SUNDAY ONLY �, ~-.-.....---·~,_-~----:-~·------..------------ ' 17-Tbe....,,.. •• _.,.l,sM11J,Aprila.JI71 1971 GAlliPOLIS ROTARY RELAYS CHAMPIONS- Dave Angles, Leon SmiUt, Steve Rose, Chuck Wood, Steve _Garua Academy High .School's Blue DevilS captured Stebbins, Pete Neal, Rod Ferguson, Chris Fisher, Dave Saturday's FourUt ·Annual RO.tary Relays team cham• . Somerville, Steve Short, John Bagshaw, Rick Grymes.and pionship wiUt 41 points. Pictured above, front row, left to Coach Orval · Fee. Not pictured - Bill Broyles, Larry right are : Wayne Alverson·, Dwain Beaver, Richard Snowden, Danny Maynard, Charles Howard and David Fer-guson,- Dave Knotts, Tim Perry, Randy Rice, Steve Kerns. Salisbury and Ron Elder. Slandlng, left to tight - Coach · STEVE STEBBINS ~ptured individual scoring,honorsdllfing Saturday's Rotary Relays wiUt 16\0 points·. Preserijing Stebbins the trophy IS Juliana Johnson, Ga!Ua Academy High School Valentine Queen. · . ·Rotary Relays Attracts 14 Area Teams (Continued from page l) Galllpolis- Rotary· Club, and Dr. Harry King presented trophies and ribbons to individual winners and team winners. The champion·Blue Devils picked up five firsts, capturing Ute discus, long jump, 100 yard dash, 830-yard run, and 830-yard . relay events. Runnerup Chesapeake captured three firsts. The Panthers won Ute two mile run (Gallla's Richard Ferguson, defending champion, did not participate in this event), 440-yaql dash, and 120-yard dash. Marietta captured two firsts, Wellston, Rock Hill, South Point, Logan, North Gallia and Portsmouth East one each. FIELD EVENTS DISCUS- Bagshaw. G; Adkins, Well; Kouns, RH ; WoOd, G: Curry, C- 135'·9" . SHOT PUT- Adkins, Well : Kouns, RH ; Wood, G: Neal, G: Mullins, PE- 45'·11". . HIGH JUMP - Stewart, RH and Montgomery, SP, tied for tlrst; Word, Whbg : Brown, Mar; S111lth. Well.-5'10". LONG JUMP - Stebbins, G: Cernus, Mar: Hutchinson, RH: Fairchild, C: Stewart, RH - 20'-10" . POLE VAUL T-Davls, Mar : Warth· man, L: Green. Whbg_: Fairchild, C: Estep, C - 13'. (New meet record. Previous mark 12·6 In 1970). RUNNING EVENTS 120· YARD HIGH HURDLES - Whitley, C: Cole, L: Crawtord, L: Well· Meigs ; Stewart, RH - :16. IOO'YARD DASH- Stebbins, G: Brown, NG : McKinnis, Well : Noble, SP: .Boston, Mar - : 10.1. (New meet record . Old mark :10.5 In 1970) . -:22. (New meet record. Old mark :22.6 in 19701. TWO MILE RUN - Sheets, C: Lane, Mar: Saul. SP: Marklns. I: Davis, W 10: 16. 880-YARD RELAY- Gallipolis. Run· American League Standings ( Nighl games not included) East w L Pet. GB 9 4 .692 Baltimore 9 6 .600 1 Boston 8 7 .533 2 washington 6 9 .400 4 Detroit 6 9 .400 4 New York 5 9 .357 4112 Cleveland West W L Pel. GB Oakland 14 5 .737 . OU Nips Notre Dam.e7·6· WHERE 'l1IE ACI'ION WAS - Delj;tie lfrol!g Winds wbldl blew up dUst cons\antiy Saturday, a g00fl.6ized crowd was on hand at Ga!Upolis' Memorial Field for the Fourth Annual Rotary Relays. ........ -. ~ both Gary Shade and Mike Bobcats Friday, came back SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Schmidt doubled to produ~ with a three-run homer htt by Ohio University broke a 3-3 lie a 7-3 lead. Then the . Phil Krill off rebel p1tcher Jun in the ninth with a four-run ners were Snowden, Nea l, Ferguson, . Stebbins: Marietta: Chesapeake: Wellston scoring streak, then halted a Irish, who suffered a Bierman. 14-3 drubbing by the Shade anchored the Ohto and Portsmouth East - 1: 37. (New meet final Notre Dame rally for a 7-6 attack with a two:.run homer 1n record. Old mark 1:37.6 in 19701. college baseball victory MILE RELAY - Portsmouth East, the third and a solo four-bagger Marietta, Wahama , Wellston and Saturday. in the fifth. California 8 8 .500 4112 Gallipolis - 3:42. The Bobcats shot ahead in the The Bobcats are 16-3 overall Milwaukee 7 7 .500 4112 Here's Saturday's team standings; TEAM POINTS Kansas City 8 9 .471 5 final inning when Bob Kleiber while Notre Dame is 7-12. Minnesota 7 9 .438 S1f2 tripled, Tony Gray singled and 41 Toliver, L; Hutchinson , Gallipolis Ohio University MILE RUN 5 11 .353 7 Chesapeake 361!2 Chicago 002 010 004-7 9 2 RH; Shepherd, Mar: Williams, PE : Hays, Marietta JVs 36 Salurday's Resulls . Kansas City 6 Cleveland 0 C - 4:33. Notre Dame · C., C. Rous h, L RockanHill 27 440· YARD DASH- Wilson, 23'12 Minnesota 11 New York 8 111 COLUMBUS (UP! )- ClhJo · 200 010 00}--8 11 3 .Wah: Stebbins, G: Hall , PE - Roney, PE '" w':,lilston 23 innings) Stat never trailed to defeat Toadvine, Wenger (4), Boston 4 Chicago 2 -1~~2~ARD LOW HURDLES - Cernus Portsmouth East 13 Purdue 12·7 and 6-5 in Big Ten Bierman (7) and Swisher; Oakland 5 Detroit 4 · . : South Point 12 Mar: Cole, L: Whitley, C. Rutherford. SP, N thGallla 10 Baltimore at California (night) baseball play Saturday to boost Schmidt and Roemer. w Stewart, RH - :21.4. (New meet record . Worh8 ma 7 Milwaukee at Washington its loop recol'd to 3-1 in a 9-11 Bierman; HR _ Ohio, Shade Old mark : 21.8 in 1970) . Wha 1 b 7 (nightl lBO· YARD RUN- Rod Ferguson, G: ee ers urg POMEROY Nolan Season. Kr.ll 2 Today's Games 1 • 2 Hutchin.son. ·RH : Taulbe, L: Stewart, ~r~~n JVs 2 I All limes EDT I Swackhamer's Meigs High golf The double loss left the ( ). Notre Dame, Mar : Souders, Well - 2:02. K c k 0 Detroit at Oakland (4:30p.m. I team dropped a triangular meet Boilermakers 1·3 in the con220-YARD DASH - Brown, NG: Wilson, yger reo Baltimore at California (5 p.m.) C: McKinnis, Well : Hunt, C; Parks, Whbg Cleveland at Kansas City 12:30 Saturday to host Marietta and ference and 10-10 overall. p.m .) Zanesville, Marietta finishing Ohio State piled up 10 runs in Milwaukee at Washington (1:30 first with 423 strokes over 18 the first two frames and then p.m .) ' Minnesota at New York 12 p.m.) holes followed by Zanesville coasted in the opener. The For All Chicago at Boston (2 p.m.) with 427 and Meigs soaring to Buckeyes tallied five runs in the Occasions Monday's Games first inning of the nightcap 477. Baltimore at Oakland (night) ••• The Marauders were playing before Bill Sharp hit a solo Cleveland at California (night) Detroit at Kansas City (night) without senior ace Bill Hensler ho)1ler in Ute fifth for the· winPlaques Milwaukee at Boston (night) who was replaced by Jon Buck. ning run. . (Only games scheduled) and Meigs was led by Frank ' · ~:·xpert Girolami who carded a 46 and a National League Standings By United Press International 47 for 93. Match medalist was · · 1Engravfng (Nighl games not included) It is quite untr.ue that the Bob Pishco who shot an 80 on East hides its head in the ostrich W L Pel. GB two 40s. GALLIPOLIS - Dave Bur- Blue will play Waverly Tueswhen confronted by sand •·Montreal 6 4 .600 Other Meigs scorers were Bob danger . When cornered or nett's line single with the bases day evening on Memorial Field. St. Louis 10 7 .588 'h Werry, 94; Chuck Hannahs, 95; .538 New York 7 6 wounded, the bird kicks 422 Second Ave. ·Gallipolis loaded and two outs in Ute FAIRLAND .529 '12 Steve Story, 95, and Buck, 99. vic i0 us ly . Pittsburgh 9 8 a.;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;,;,;;;...;,;,;,_... seventh Saturday, gave the PLAYERS AB R H Philadelphia 5 a .385 21!, Meigs will meet Wahama Gallipolis Blue Devils a come- Black 3b 3 2 1 Chicago 6 11 .353 31!2 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Golf Roberts ss 4 1 2 West from-behind 4.3 victory over Brumfield c 4 o 2 W L Pel. GB Course. Fuller If 3 0 1 Fairland. San Francisco 14 4 .778 Burneti's shot followed G. Ward 1b 4 o o Atlanta 8 6 .571 4 Los Angeles 10 8 .556 4 singles by Kev Sheets, Mark ~~~~ ~b ~ ~ Houston 9 8 .529 4112 Johnson and John Davis. Love rf 2 o 1 Cincinnati 4 10 .286 8 The DeVils plated an earlier McConnel ct 3 0 0 San Diego 3 11 .214 9 run in the inning on walks to Totals 29' 3 10 x - games behind based on GALLIPOLIS 1st place team Tom Prose and Chuck Perroud PLAYERS AB R H Salurday's Results and Sheets' single. Perroud was Johnson 2b 3 0 1 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh o POMEROY • Nolan 0 1 cut down trying to score. David 3b 2 Chicago 7 New York 5 Swackhamer's Meigs Golf team Burnett p 3 1 1 Los Angeles 5 Cincinnati 4 found the going a little too tough The win · pushed Gallipolis' Ballard rf 1 0 0 San Diego at Atlanta (twilight) 0 0 record to 10-1. It .was their Slone ss 2 Philadelphia at st. , Louis at the New Lexington course 1 0 · to f the Prose 1b 1 (night) Friday as they dropped a match seven th . one run vtc ry o Perroud c 2 0 0 Montr. e al at Houston I night) 208 to 218 to the hosts. Bill season. Boone cf 3 0 0 Today's Games Visiting Fairland jumped in Sheets If 3 2 2 (All limes EDTI Hensler again led the front with a single run in the Totals 20 4 5 San Francisco at Pittsburgh Marauders as he shot a 41, three RUNNER-UP TROPHY of Saturday's FourUt Annual Line Score: I1:30 p.ni. I strokes behind medalist Ed first and added two more in the Fairland 100 020 o-3 10 o Rotary Relays went to Chesapeake. Accepting the team New York at Chicago (2: 15 Rugg of New Lex. fifth. Gallipolis 000 110 2- 4 5 2 p.m.) award Is CHS Coach Bob Harris. It was presented by Janie R. Black, reaching first on an . Mayo I LP) and Brumf ield. San Del go at Atlanta 2 (1: 30 MEIGS We Look Forward To Seroing Burnett (WPI and Perroud . Stowers, GAHS cheerleader. · p.m .) Bill Hensler ·41 ; Frank error, scored on a sing Ie by philadelphia at St. Louis (2: 15 Girolami, 45, Steve Story' 44, catcher Brumfield. You In The Future! p.m.) , , The Dr~gons increased their Los Angeles at Cincinnati 2 Bob Werry 43, Chuck Hannahs lead to J..i in the fifth on con- FALCONS SWAP SABATINE (1: 15 p.m.) 46. Montreal at Houston (3 p.m.) . NEW LEXINGTON secutive doubles by Black and ATLANTA (UPI)- Defens1ve JIM RICHARDS PROMOTED Oldham moved up to the Monday's Games, Roberts and a single by Fuller. tackle Btll Sabatme, seekmg to Mike Wallenburg 40, Tom BOWLING GREEN, Ky. position of athletic director New York at St. Louis (night) "BUILDING SUPPLIERS" Gallipolis had tied the game at come back after a one-year ( UPI)...Jim Richards, 34, an after guiding Western Kentucky Philadelphia at Houston (night) Saunders, 42, Ed Rugg 38, Steve Gallipolis, Ohio Hillis 43, Rick Aleen 45. 1·1 · in Ute fourth inning on a rellrement, was traded Fnday assistant to John Oldham at to third place in the NCAA (Only games scheduled) booming triple by Sheets and an by the Atlanta Falcons of the Western Kentucky for the past Tournament in Houston last infield error. They scored National Football Conference to three seasons, Friday was month. another run in the fifth. · the San Diego Chargers of the named to replace the latter as Richards, a 1959 graduate of NEW RACING DIRECTORS ·In going the distance, Burnett Am~rican Conferen~e for an the Hill toppers' head basketball Western Kentucky , never NEW YORK (UPI)...John J. fanned eight while walking undiSclOsed draft chotce. played college basketball. coach. Finley Jr., president of Eagle three . Sabath\o, 6-foot.J, 243-pounds Downs, and Patrick J: Rooney, Brent May'o was charged with from Colorado, was a part-lime president of Continental Thor-' the loss. He issued six free player for the Falcons m 1969, oughbred Racing Assn., were. but retired at the end of that passes. elected Friday to the Thor· Coach Jim, Osborne's Big season . oughbred Racing Association's board of directors. Rooney, 32, is the son of Art Rooney, noted horseman and owner of the Pittsburgh Stee· lers of the National Football We have been appointed League. the authorized dealer for Ex-Rio Star Makes It GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated Waverly and Ironton St. Joe in a triangular match at Ironton Friday evening. ' It was the Gallians' eighth and ninth triumphs of Joseph· McKay, an Oliio high McKay, 34, tall and hand- and research - in education; the year, and sixth and seventh victories in a row school basketball coach who is some, gathers material for his beillg on the Dean's list several since a 11-stroke loss at Athens on April7. Big as Coach-Autho·r Purdue Twice Meigs ·Golfers · TROPHIES Devils Win lOth Game Burnett's Single ·~Pefeats Fairland ~TAWN,EY'S . TROPHY HOUSE l Meigs Golfers Beaten Friday FOR MAKING OUR ·SPRING PANELING SALE ATremendous Success CARTER & EVANS INC. SHAKE SHOPPE'S STUFTSHIRT TODAY ONLY K&K Has Done It Again! RALSTON RE-NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)~Dennis Ralston, 28, and a contract tennis professional · $lnce 1966, was selected Friday as coach for the 1911 U.S. Davis Cup Team . .It marks the fourth · straight year that Ralston has served in that post. · New Yorker's beauty comes in many 12'·wide models in SS', 60', 62', 65' and 70' lengths. There's an arrangement to suit every desire and every need. STUFTSH IRTS .REGULAR 69~ , NO COUPONS .K·& J{ t, "One ~ 1;71 ~, ~~:. l~c.~ ol t/lfse days, we can thin' ol this os on important. prelilliiiUJry step in ol recyding ANI SOli 2 FOR • --• - - .' • • • ..•• -....•• · .•...-. • .--.. .-... ...--.... ... ,; r::: .-.•"'. ......• ..• ......• • ·No Linlit_._ Second &. Olive married to the former Ann writing from a background of times during his college life; Rupe of Middleport, has proved teaching, playing, and . and being selected as a NDEA Guidance Institute participant himself as a coach and as an coaching. author. He is in his 13th year of in 1960. Head basketball· coach at teaching, having held positions His playing honors include Warren-Howland High School, at Mansfield-Madison High McKay Utis year had hi~ eighth School (as reserve mentor to Utree years on high school allarticle published in a sports Dick Retton, former Pomeroy conference teams; High School magazine with national cir· mentor ), Willoughby-Kirtland All-Southeastern Ohio; and All· culation wiUt more assured. ·High, and North Canton High. Ohio. In college he was Most This year he also coached the This is his sixUt year at Warren- Valuable Player, Captain,- and Leading Rebounder on his Tigers to the AAA sectional Howland. tournament title and got to the His athletic ·experience in· college team. In post college district finals before be· eludes four years each of play, he was Sebring Semi-Pro ing ousted by powerful varsity basketball in high All.Ohio in 1961; was all tourney Youngstown-Boardman. school and college; three years various times , and was a , Said Mc,Kay, "My motivation of semi-pro basketball; nine member of the Warren lor professional writing is years of ind~pendent basket' championship independent tWofold: I want to make known ball; high school football and team four of the last six years. certai.n theories about baseball and college baseball Coach McKay's coaching basketball and I want to player. He has been a head demonstrate- to my English coach for ten years and boasts a honors include three constudents Utat I can practice record of 120 wins and 66 losses secutive championships at what I preach," Besides his over that period, including five Kirtland; the first Trumbull Conference basketball chamcoaching duties, he also teaches team championships. English in Ute high school. Early in 1967, McKay em- pionship in Howland history; McKay's first article ap- barked on a bolder program of Ute first Sectional Tournament peared in Coach and Athlete in writing, a 1500-word article championship in Howland December 1964; then the accompanied by photographs history; Conference coach of following May another was Utat gave 21 Howland players the year two years at Kirtland ; printed in the Athletic Journal. national .coverage. This was two Howland High School all· Before the year was finished, immediately accepted by american basketball players, another article was publlshtd in Scholastic Coach and published and one High School All· the Scholastic coach and two in April1967, a fully illustrated American at Kirtland. more were published the article. following year in September The high point of the athletic and October. writing career occurred Utis In a comprehensive summary year when the Scholastic of outstanding basketball ar- AUtletic Services of New York ticles the B~acon Falls Coaches' City selected one of his articles Digest chose McKay's first from over a thousand offered. article as a part of its 1965-00 McKay's was one of only 25 that issue. GaUtering momentum, made the grade. In the text, The McKay wrote an article, "Pre· Best of Basketball, McKay's Game Preparation; Physically contribution appears as and Psychologically, which was Chapter IS in this compendium. snapped up by Coach and A copy has a place of honor in Athlete. Ute Warren-Howland library. Then in the summer of 1966, McKay has . had many Prentice-Hall of New Jersey academic, . coaching, and consigned to McKay an article playillg honors bestowed upon • of his own choosing - any phase him during his short career. • of basketball. In the Coaching Academic honors Include. being : Clinic of April, 1967, a full ar· initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, : ticle appeared honoring 10 the national fraternity for : coaches and 14 players. scholarship, leadership, service ..- Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U. S. choice beef, freshly ground and grilled, with. a mosl skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on .a gigantic toasted bun . . . · . Oalllpo't Ohio GAHS Golfers Up Record To 9-1 . OSU Defeats Come in Third GEORGE CURRY, a member of Kyger Creek's track squad 1captured Ute 23rd annual Gil Dodd Mile Run held Saturday afternoon in connection with the Fourth Annual Rotary Relays. The Bobcat sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Curry, Sr., finished with a 5:05effort, best of any Gallia COunty runuer participating in Ute event. Curry receives the Rotary Club's traveling trophy and Ute Gil Dodd Mile Run trophy from Paul Wagner, right, president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. · IUGH JUMP PREuMs - An unldenUlled 'player Is pictured here during high jump &nlilJllMrles In Saturday's annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays. Rock Hill's Stewart won the .event with a i-IO etrort. .• .. Mike Noe captured medalist honors with a two-over-par 37 to pace the visiting Blue Devils. Final tally was GAHS 153, Waverly 169 and Ironton St. Joe 198.. John Cunningham was close behind with a 38. Mike Shaver and Steve Gardner finished with 39s, and Dow Saunders had a 42. For runnerup Waverly, )\Ially Smith had a 39. Butch Workman fired a 45, Tony Gullion 44, Ken Workman 49 and Bob Francis 41. Steve Geswein's 46 led the Flyers of Ironton St. Joe. Greg Isaac had 47, Roger Klines 51, Gary Guessworth 54 and Art McMasters 55. Monday, the Gallians will battle Ironton, Wellston and Logan in a four-way meet at Ironton . The Gallians will host AthenB Wednesday, and Friday, will take part in the annual Southeastern Ohio League Golf Tournament at Ironton . SEO Standings NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Logan 4 o 21 12 Meigs 2 2 35 19 Athens 2 2 22 24 Wellston o 4 2 25 TOTALS 8 ·a so 80 SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Gallipolis 3 1 16 11 Jackson 3 1 29 17 Ironton 2 2 21 19 Waverly 0 4 6 25 TOTALS 8 8 72 72 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Jackson 9 Gallipolis 5 Logan 6 Meigs 5 Athens 6 Wellston 1 Ironton 8 Waverly 6 TUESDAY'S GAMES: Waverly at Gallipol is Jackson at I renton Athens vs. Logan Wellston at Meigs . MEETING WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A meeting of the Ohio Va ll ey Pee Wee League will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Production Credit Office across from the Gallipolis Clinic, Sycamore St. Gallipolis. President · Dick Taylor urges all interested Pee Wee Leagues to be represented at the meeting . Sears Save 870 All-Season!! All-Purpose 10-HP Custom Trador lL 1~tery,~qon~ EUJgue i~ll\~~~W\\fi~~lbn~~1:¥~@~~\~\~f1~~~f.tf\W~\\Rif~AA1~~~~WW®ftf:Htdiif:ii1~· ''::i.. ::::,:i:: By Uniled Press International j (f !, .,;·_.,l_,_'._,'_,•.•. ::::. Friday's Linescores 11:c; t~~~;~~~~e Richmond Major League Results By United Press International · National League San Oiego at Atlanta (ppd.. cold weather and wet grounds) Phila 101 200 211- 8 12 0 St. Louis 003 300 OOQ- 6 9 0 Lersch, Fryman 141. Brandon 16) and McCarver: Torrez, Brunet (4) and Sims, McNerl· ney (71. WP- Brandon 11·0). LP- Brunet (O.l). HRs- Torre (4th), Doyle (1st), Johnson (1st) , Lis 11 stl. Montanez (3rd). W L Pet. GB ~ ~ :~~~ v, 5 2 .714 '12 Mllw oOo-4 't' i Winnipeg · 3 4 .429 2'h 000 004 Wash 000 000 ooo- o 7 o Charleston 3 4 .429 2'12 Parsons, Sanders (8) and ft~edo 1 J 54 ·tJZ 2'12 Rpof ; McLain, Pina (61 ewa er · 31/, Riddleberger (8), Gogolewski Rochester. , 1 5 .167 4 (9) and Casanova. WPFr~day s Results Parsons 11·2 ). LP- McLaln 12· Charleston 16 Louisville 0 21 Syracuse 12 Tidewater 9 (12 ·· innings) Baltimore 000 200 006- 8 8 0 Toledo 11 Winnipeg 5 Calif. 100 010 ooo- 2 7 o (Only games scheduled) McNally 13·01 and Etchebar· ren, Hendricks (9) : Wright, . Allen (9) and Moses. LPWright (2-31. HRs- Johnson (2) (2nd and 3rd). Chicago 100 000 ooo- 1 11 0 Boston 400 030 oox- 7 . 0 0 John, Kealey 151. Forster 171. Magnuson 181 and Herrmann: Seibert 13-0) and J.osephson. LP - John (J.4). HR- Scott (1st) . Detroit 001 000 001- 2 6 2 Oakland 110 010 60x- 9 13 1 Chance, Scherman (5), Zepp (7), Hannan (71 and Freehan: Segui (J.O) and Duncam. LP.Chance (2·01. HRs - Green (3rdl. Freehan (3rdl. For smoking pleasure select a ... CHARATAN fr_g_m... . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis etrniar $t 69988 Gives all the power you to zip through tough jobs. Electric-start with solid-state Catalog Price ignition for quick starts. 6 for· ward and 2 reverse speeds. 38-in. Mower Catalog Price �, ~-.-.....---·~,_-~----:-~·------..------------ ' 17-Tbe....,,.. •• _.,.l,sM11J,Aprila.JI71 1971 GAlliPOLIS ROTARY RELAYS CHAMPIONS- Dave Angles, Leon SmiUt, Steve Rose, Chuck Wood, Steve _Garua Academy High .School's Blue DevilS captured Stebbins, Pete Neal, Rod Ferguson, Chris Fisher, Dave Saturday's FourUt ·Annual RO.tary Relays team cham• . Somerville, Steve Short, John Bagshaw, Rick Grymes.and pionship wiUt 41 points. Pictured above, front row, left to Coach Orval · Fee. Not pictured - Bill Broyles, Larry right are : Wayne Alverson·, Dwain Beaver, Richard Snowden, Danny Maynard, Charles Howard and David Fer-guson,- Dave Knotts, Tim Perry, Randy Rice, Steve Kerns. Salisbury and Ron Elder. Slandlng, left to tight - Coach · STEVE STEBBINS ~ptured individual scoring,honorsdllfing Saturday's Rotary Relays wiUt 16\0 points·. Preserijing Stebbins the trophy IS Juliana Johnson, Ga!Ua Academy High School Valentine Queen. · . ·Rotary Relays Attracts 14 Area Teams (Continued from page l) Galllpolis- Rotary· Club, and Dr. Harry King presented trophies and ribbons to individual winners and team winners. The champion·Blue Devils picked up five firsts, capturing Ute discus, long jump, 100 yard dash, 830-yard run, and 830-yard . relay events. Runnerup Chesapeake captured three firsts. The Panthers won Ute two mile run (Gallla's Richard Ferguson, defending champion, did not participate in this event), 440-yaql dash, and 120-yard dash. Marietta captured two firsts, Wellston, Rock Hill, South Point, Logan, North Gallia and Portsmouth East one each. FIELD EVENTS DISCUS- Bagshaw. G; Adkins, Well; Kouns, RH ; WoOd, G: Curry, C- 135'·9" . SHOT PUT- Adkins, Well : Kouns, RH ; Wood, G: Neal, G: Mullins, PE- 45'·11". . HIGH JUMP - Stewart, RH and Montgomery, SP, tied for tlrst; Word, Whbg : Brown, Mar; S111lth. Well.-5'10". LONG JUMP - Stebbins, G: Cernus, Mar: Hutchinson, RH: Fairchild, C: Stewart, RH - 20'-10" . POLE VAUL T-Davls, Mar : Warth· man, L: Green. Whbg_: Fairchild, C: Estep, C - 13'. (New meet record. Previous mark 12·6 In 1970). RUNNING EVENTS 120· YARD HIGH HURDLES - Whitley, C: Cole, L: Crawtord, L: Well· Meigs ; Stewart, RH - :16. IOO'YARD DASH- Stebbins, G: Brown, NG : McKinnis, Well : Noble, SP: .Boston, Mar - : 10.1. (New meet record . Old mark :10.5 In 1970) . -:22. (New meet record. Old mark :22.6 in 19701. TWO MILE RUN - Sheets, C: Lane, Mar: Saul. SP: Marklns. I: Davis, W 10: 16. 880-YARD RELAY- Gallipolis. Run· American League Standings ( Nighl games not included) East w L Pet. GB 9 4 .692 Baltimore 9 6 .600 1 Boston 8 7 .533 2 washington 6 9 .400 4 Detroit 6 9 .400 4 New York 5 9 .357 4112 Cleveland West W L Pel. GB Oakland 14 5 .737 . OU Nips Notre Dam.e7·6· WHERE 'l1IE ACI'ION WAS - Delj;tie lfrol!g Winds wbldl blew up dUst cons\antiy Saturday, a g00fl.6ized crowd was on hand at Ga!Upolis' Memorial Field for the Fourth Annual Rotary Relays. ........ -. ~ both Gary Shade and Mike Bobcats Friday, came back SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Schmidt doubled to produ~ with a three-run homer htt by Ohio University broke a 3-3 lie a 7-3 lead. Then the . Phil Krill off rebel p1tcher Jun in the ninth with a four-run ners were Snowden, Nea l, Ferguson, . Stebbins: Marietta: Chesapeake: Wellston scoring streak, then halted a Irish, who suffered a Bierman. 14-3 drubbing by the Shade anchored the Ohto and Portsmouth East - 1: 37. (New meet final Notre Dame rally for a 7-6 attack with a two:.run homer 1n record. Old mark 1:37.6 in 19701. college baseball victory MILE RELAY - Portsmouth East, the third and a solo four-bagger Marietta, Wahama , Wellston and Saturday. in the fifth. California 8 8 .500 4112 Gallipolis - 3:42. The Bobcats shot ahead in the The Bobcats are 16-3 overall Milwaukee 7 7 .500 4112 Here's Saturday's team standings; TEAM POINTS Kansas City 8 9 .471 5 final inning when Bob Kleiber while Notre Dame is 7-12. Minnesota 7 9 .438 S1f2 tripled, Tony Gray singled and 41 Toliver, L; Hutchinson , Gallipolis Ohio University MILE RUN 5 11 .353 7 Chesapeake 361!2 Chicago 002 010 004-7 9 2 RH; Shepherd, Mar: Williams, PE : Hays, Marietta JVs 36 Salurday's Resulls . Kansas City 6 Cleveland 0 C - 4:33. Notre Dame · C., C. Rous h, L RockanHill 27 440· YARD DASH- Wilson, 23'12 Minnesota 11 New York 8 111 COLUMBUS (UP! )- ClhJo · 200 010 00}--8 11 3 .Wah: Stebbins, G: Hall , PE - Roney, PE '" w':,lilston 23 innings) Stat never trailed to defeat Toadvine, Wenger (4), Boston 4 Chicago 2 -1~~2~ARD LOW HURDLES - Cernus Portsmouth East 13 Purdue 12·7 and 6-5 in Big Ten Bierman (7) and Swisher; Oakland 5 Detroit 4 · . : South Point 12 Mar: Cole, L: Whitley, C. Rutherford. SP, N thGallla 10 Baltimore at California (night) baseball play Saturday to boost Schmidt and Roemer. w Stewart, RH - :21.4. (New meet record . Worh8 ma 7 Milwaukee at Washington its loop recol'd to 3-1 in a 9-11 Bierman; HR _ Ohio, Shade Old mark : 21.8 in 1970) . Wha 1 b 7 (nightl lBO· YARD RUN- Rod Ferguson, G: ee ers urg POMEROY Nolan Season. Kr.ll 2 Today's Games 1 • 2 Hutchin.son. ·RH : Taulbe, L: Stewart, ~r~~n JVs 2 I All limes EDT I Swackhamer's Meigs High golf The double loss left the ( ). Notre Dame, Mar : Souders, Well - 2:02. K c k 0 Detroit at Oakland (4:30p.m. I team dropped a triangular meet Boilermakers 1·3 in the con220-YARD DASH - Brown, NG: Wilson, yger reo Baltimore at California (5 p.m.) C: McKinnis, Well : Hunt, C; Parks, Whbg Cleveland at Kansas City 12:30 Saturday to host Marietta and ference and 10-10 overall. p.m .) Zanesville, Marietta finishing Ohio State piled up 10 runs in Milwaukee at Washington (1:30 first with 423 strokes over 18 the first two frames and then p.m .) ' Minnesota at New York 12 p.m.) holes followed by Zanesville coasted in the opener. The For All Chicago at Boston (2 p.m.) with 427 and Meigs soaring to Buckeyes tallied five runs in the Occasions Monday's Games first inning of the nightcap 477. Baltimore at Oakland (night) ••• The Marauders were playing before Bill Sharp hit a solo Cleveland at California (night) Detroit at Kansas City (night) without senior ace Bill Hensler ho)1ler in Ute fifth for the· winPlaques Milwaukee at Boston (night) who was replaced by Jon Buck. ning run. . (Only games scheduled) and Meigs was led by Frank ' · ~:·xpert Girolami who carded a 46 and a National League Standings By United Press International 47 for 93. Match medalist was · · 1Engravfng (Nighl games not included) It is quite untr.ue that the Bob Pishco who shot an 80 on East hides its head in the ostrich W L Pel. GB two 40s. GALLIPOLIS - Dave Bur- Blue will play Waverly Tueswhen confronted by sand •·Montreal 6 4 .600 Other Meigs scorers were Bob danger . When cornered or nett's line single with the bases day evening on Memorial Field. St. Louis 10 7 .588 'h Werry, 94; Chuck Hannahs, 95; .538 New York 7 6 wounded, the bird kicks 422 Second Ave. ·Gallipolis loaded and two outs in Ute FAIRLAND .529 '12 Steve Story, 95, and Buck, 99. vic i0 us ly . Pittsburgh 9 8 a.;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;,;,;;;...;,;,;,_... seventh Saturday, gave the PLAYERS AB R H Philadelphia 5 a .385 21!, Meigs will meet Wahama Gallipolis Blue Devils a come- Black 3b 3 2 1 Chicago 6 11 .353 31!2 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Golf Roberts ss 4 1 2 West from-behind 4.3 victory over Brumfield c 4 o 2 W L Pel. GB Course. Fuller If 3 0 1 Fairland. San Francisco 14 4 .778 Burneti's shot followed G. Ward 1b 4 o o Atlanta 8 6 .571 4 Los Angeles 10 8 .556 4 singles by Kev Sheets, Mark ~~~~ ~b ~ ~ Houston 9 8 .529 4112 Johnson and John Davis. Love rf 2 o 1 Cincinnati 4 10 .286 8 The DeVils plated an earlier McConnel ct 3 0 0 San Diego 3 11 .214 9 run in the inning on walks to Totals 29' 3 10 x - games behind based on GALLIPOLIS 1st place team Tom Prose and Chuck Perroud PLAYERS AB R H Salurday's Results and Sheets' single. Perroud was Johnson 2b 3 0 1 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh o POMEROY • Nolan 0 1 cut down trying to score. David 3b 2 Chicago 7 New York 5 Swackhamer's Meigs Golf team Burnett p 3 1 1 Los Angeles 5 Cincinnati 4 found the going a little too tough The win · pushed Gallipolis' Ballard rf 1 0 0 San Diego at Atlanta (twilight) 0 0 record to 10-1. It .was their Slone ss 2 Philadelphia at st. , Louis at the New Lexington course 1 0 · to f the Prose 1b 1 (night) Friday as they dropped a match seven th . one run vtc ry o Perroud c 2 0 0 Montr. e al at Houston I night) 208 to 218 to the hosts. Bill season. Boone cf 3 0 0 Today's Games Visiting Fairland jumped in Sheets If 3 2 2 (All limes EDTI Hensler again led the front with a single run in the Totals 20 4 5 San Francisco at Pittsburgh Marauders as he shot a 41, three RUNNER-UP TROPHY of Saturday's FourUt Annual Line Score: I1:30 p.ni. I strokes behind medalist Ed first and added two more in the Fairland 100 020 o-3 10 o Rotary Relays went to Chesapeake. Accepting the team New York at Chicago (2: 15 Rugg of New Lex. fifth. Gallipolis 000 110 2- 4 5 2 p.m.) award Is CHS Coach Bob Harris. It was presented by Janie R. Black, reaching first on an . Mayo I LP) and Brumf ield. San Del go at Atlanta 2 (1: 30 MEIGS We Look Forward To Seroing Burnett (WPI and Perroud . Stowers, GAHS cheerleader. · p.m .) Bill Hensler ·41 ; Frank error, scored on a sing Ie by philadelphia at St. Louis (2: 15 Girolami, 45, Steve Story' 44, catcher Brumfield. You In The Future! p.m.) , , The Dr~gons increased their Los Angeles at Cincinnati 2 Bob Werry 43, Chuck Hannahs lead to J..i in the fifth on con- FALCONS SWAP SABATINE (1: 15 p.m.) 46. Montreal at Houston (3 p.m.) . NEW LEXINGTON secutive doubles by Black and ATLANTA (UPI)- Defens1ve JIM RICHARDS PROMOTED Oldham moved up to the Monday's Games, Roberts and a single by Fuller. tackle Btll Sabatme, seekmg to Mike Wallenburg 40, Tom BOWLING GREEN, Ky. position of athletic director New York at St. Louis (night) "BUILDING SUPPLIERS" Gallipolis had tied the game at come back after a one-year ( UPI)...Jim Richards, 34, an after guiding Western Kentucky Philadelphia at Houston (night) Saunders, 42, Ed Rugg 38, Steve Gallipolis, Ohio Hillis 43, Rick Aleen 45. 1·1 · in Ute fourth inning on a rellrement, was traded Fnday assistant to John Oldham at to third place in the NCAA (Only games scheduled) booming triple by Sheets and an by the Atlanta Falcons of the Western Kentucky for the past Tournament in Houston last infield error. They scored National Football Conference to three seasons, Friday was month. another run in the fifth. · the San Diego Chargers of the named to replace the latter as Richards, a 1959 graduate of NEW RACING DIRECTORS ·In going the distance, Burnett Am~rican Conferen~e for an the Hill toppers' head basketball Western Kentucky , never NEW YORK (UPI)...John J. fanned eight while walking undiSclOsed draft chotce. played college basketball. coach. Finley Jr., president of Eagle three . Sabath\o, 6-foot.J, 243-pounds Downs, and Patrick J: Rooney, Brent May'o was charged with from Colorado, was a part-lime president of Continental Thor-' the loss. He issued six free player for the Falcons m 1969, oughbred Racing Assn., were. but retired at the end of that passes. elected Friday to the Thor· Coach Jim, Osborne's Big season . oughbred Racing Association's board of directors. Rooney, 32, is the son of Art Rooney, noted horseman and owner of the Pittsburgh Stee· lers of the National Football We have been appointed League. the authorized dealer for Ex-Rio Star Makes It GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated Waverly and Ironton St. Joe in a triangular match at Ironton Friday evening. ' It was the Gallians' eighth and ninth triumphs of Joseph· McKay, an Oliio high McKay, 34, tall and hand- and research - in education; the year, and sixth and seventh victories in a row school basketball coach who is some, gathers material for his beillg on the Dean's list several since a 11-stroke loss at Athens on April7. Big as Coach-Autho·r Purdue Twice Meigs ·Golfers · TROPHIES Devils Win lOth Game Burnett's Single ·~Pefeats Fairland ~TAWN,EY'S . TROPHY HOUSE l Meigs Golfers Beaten Friday FOR MAKING OUR ·SPRING PANELING SALE ATremendous Success CARTER & EVANS INC. SHAKE SHOPPE'S STUFTSHIRT TODAY ONLY K&K Has Done It Again! RALSTON RE-NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)~Dennis Ralston, 28, and a contract tennis professional · $lnce 1966, was selected Friday as coach for the 1911 U.S. Davis Cup Team . .It marks the fourth · straight year that Ralston has served in that post. · New Yorker's beauty comes in many 12'·wide models in SS', 60', 62', 65' and 70' lengths. There's an arrangement to suit every desire and every need. STUFTSH IRTS .REGULAR 69~ , NO COUPONS .K·& J{ t, "One ~ 1;71 ~, ~~:. l~c.~ ol t/lfse days, we can thin' ol this os on important. prelilliiiUJry step in ol recyding ANI SOli 2 FOR • --• - - .' • • • ..•• -....•• · .•...-. • .--.. .-... ...--.... ... ,; r::: .-.•"'. ......• ..• ......• • ·No Linlit_._ Second &. Olive married to the former Ann writing from a background of times during his college life; Rupe of Middleport, has proved teaching, playing, and . and being selected as a NDEA Guidance Institute participant himself as a coach and as an coaching. author. He is in his 13th year of in 1960. Head basketball· coach at teaching, having held positions His playing honors include Warren-Howland High School, at Mansfield-Madison High McKay Utis year had hi~ eighth School (as reserve mentor to Utree years on high school allarticle published in a sports Dick Retton, former Pomeroy conference teams; High School magazine with national cir· mentor ), Willoughby-Kirtland All-Southeastern Ohio; and All· culation wiUt more assured. ·High, and North Canton High. Ohio. In college he was Most This year he also coached the This is his sixUt year at Warren- Valuable Player, Captain,- and Leading Rebounder on his Tigers to the AAA sectional Howland. tournament title and got to the His athletic ·experience in· college team. In post college district finals before be· eludes four years each of play, he was Sebring Semi-Pro ing ousted by powerful varsity basketball in high All.Ohio in 1961; was all tourney Youngstown-Boardman. school and college; three years various times , and was a , Said Mc,Kay, "My motivation of semi-pro basketball; nine member of the Warren lor professional writing is years of ind~pendent basket' championship independent tWofold: I want to make known ball; high school football and team four of the last six years. certai.n theories about baseball and college baseball Coach McKay's coaching basketball and I want to player. He has been a head demonstrate- to my English coach for ten years and boasts a honors include three constudents Utat I can practice record of 120 wins and 66 losses secutive championships at what I preach," Besides his over that period, including five Kirtland; the first Trumbull Conference basketball chamcoaching duties, he also teaches team championships. English in Ute high school. Early in 1967, McKay em- pionship in Howland history; McKay's first article ap- barked on a bolder program of Ute first Sectional Tournament peared in Coach and Athlete in writing, a 1500-word article championship in Howland December 1964; then the accompanied by photographs history; Conference coach of following May another was Utat gave 21 Howland players the year two years at Kirtland ; printed in the Athletic Journal. national .coverage. This was two Howland High School all· Before the year was finished, immediately accepted by american basketball players, another article was publlshtd in Scholastic Coach and published and one High School All· the Scholastic coach and two in April1967, a fully illustrated American at Kirtland. more were published the article. following year in September The high point of the athletic and October. writing career occurred Utis In a comprehensive summary year when the Scholastic of outstanding basketball ar- AUtletic Services of New York ticles the B~acon Falls Coaches' City selected one of his articles Digest chose McKay's first from over a thousand offered. article as a part of its 1965-00 McKay's was one of only 25 that issue. GaUtering momentum, made the grade. In the text, The McKay wrote an article, "Pre· Best of Basketball, McKay's Game Preparation; Physically contribution appears as and Psychologically, which was Chapter IS in this compendium. snapped up by Coach and A copy has a place of honor in Athlete. Ute Warren-Howland library. Then in the summer of 1966, McKay has . had many Prentice-Hall of New Jersey academic, . coaching, and consigned to McKay an article playillg honors bestowed upon • of his own choosing - any phase him during his short career. • of basketball. In the Coaching Academic honors Include. being : Clinic of April, 1967, a full ar· initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, : ticle appeared honoring 10 the national fraternity for : coaches and 14 players. scholarship, leadership, service ..- Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U. S. choice beef, freshly ground and grilled, with. a mosl skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on .a gigantic toasted bun . . . · . Oalllpo't Ohio GAHS Golfers Up Record To 9-1 . OSU Defeats Come in Third GEORGE CURRY, a member of Kyger Creek's track squad 1captured Ute 23rd annual Gil Dodd Mile Run held Saturday afternoon in connection with the Fourth Annual Rotary Relays. The Bobcat sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Curry, Sr., finished with a 5:05effort, best of any Gallia COunty runuer participating in Ute event. Curry receives the Rotary Club's traveling trophy and Ute Gil Dodd Mile Run trophy from Paul Wagner, right, president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. · IUGH JUMP PREuMs - An unldenUlled 'player Is pictured here during high jump &nlilJllMrles In Saturday's annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays. Rock Hill's Stewart won the .event with a i-IO etrort. .• .. Mike Noe captured medalist honors with a two-over-par 37 to pace the visiting Blue Devils. Final tally was GAHS 153, Waverly 169 and Ironton St. Joe 198.. John Cunningham was close behind with a 38. Mike Shaver and Steve Gardner finished with 39s, and Dow Saunders had a 42. For runnerup Waverly, )\Ially Smith had a 39. Butch Workman fired a 45, Tony Gullion 44, Ken Workman 49 and Bob Francis 41. Steve Geswein's 46 led the Flyers of Ironton St. Joe. Greg Isaac had 47, Roger Klines 51, Gary Guessworth 54 and Art McMasters 55. Monday, the Gallians will battle Ironton, Wellston and Logan in a four-way meet at Ironton . The Gallians will host AthenB Wednesday, and Friday, will take part in the annual Southeastern Ohio League Golf Tournament at Ironton . SEO Standings NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Logan 4 o 21 12 Meigs 2 2 35 19 Athens 2 2 22 24 Wellston o 4 2 25 TOTALS 8 ·a so 80 SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Gallipolis 3 1 16 11 Jackson 3 1 29 17 Ironton 2 2 21 19 Waverly 0 4 6 25 TOTALS 8 8 72 72 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Jackson 9 Gallipolis 5 Logan 6 Meigs 5 Athens 6 Wellston 1 Ironton 8 Waverly 6 TUESDAY'S GAMES: Waverly at Gallipol is Jackson at I renton Athens vs. Logan Wellston at Meigs . MEETING WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A meeting of the Ohio Va ll ey Pee Wee League will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Production Credit Office across from the Gallipolis Clinic, Sycamore St. Gallipolis. President · Dick Taylor urges all interested Pee Wee Leagues to be represented at the meeting . Sears Save 870 All-Season!! All-Purpose 10-HP Custom Trador lL 1~tery,~qon~ EUJgue i~ll\~~~W\\fi~~lbn~~1:¥~@~~\~\~f1~~~f.tf\W~\\Rif~AA1~~~~WW®ftf:Htdiif:ii1~· ''::i.. ::::,:i:: By Uniled Press International j (f !, .,;·_.,l_,_'._,'_,•.•. ::::. Friday's Linescores 11:c; t~~~;~~~~e Richmond Major League Results By United Press International · National League San Oiego at Atlanta (ppd.. cold weather and wet grounds) Phila 101 200 211- 8 12 0 St. Louis 003 300 OOQ- 6 9 0 Lersch, Fryman 141. Brandon 16) and McCarver: Torrez, Brunet (4) and Sims, McNerl· ney (71. WP- Brandon 11·0). LP- Brunet (O.l). HRs- Torre (4th), Doyle (1st), Johnson (1st) , Lis 11 stl. Montanez (3rd). W L Pet. GB ~ ~ :~~~ v, 5 2 .714 '12 Mllw oOo-4 't' i Winnipeg · 3 4 .429 2'h 000 004 Wash 000 000 ooo- o 7 o Charleston 3 4 .429 2'12 Parsons, Sanders (8) and ft~edo 1 J 54 ·tJZ 2'12 Rpof ; McLain, Pina (61 ewa er · 31/, Riddleberger (8), Gogolewski Rochester. , 1 5 .167 4 (9) and Casanova. WPFr~day s Results Parsons 11·2 ). LP- McLaln 12· Charleston 16 Louisville 0 21 Syracuse 12 Tidewater 9 (12 ·· innings) Baltimore 000 200 006- 8 8 0 Toledo 11 Winnipeg 5 Calif. 100 010 ooo- 2 7 o (Only games scheduled) McNally 13·01 and Etchebar· ren, Hendricks (9) : Wright, . Allen (9) and Moses. LPWright (2-31. HRs- Johnson (2) (2nd and 3rd). Chicago 100 000 ooo- 1 11 0 Boston 400 030 oox- 7 . 0 0 John, Kealey 151. Forster 171. Magnuson 181 and Herrmann: Seibert 13-0) and J.osephson. LP - John (J.4). HR- Scott (1st) . Detroit 001 000 001- 2 6 2 Oakland 110 010 60x- 9 13 1 Chance, Scherman (5), Zepp (7), Hannan (71 and Freehan: Segui (J.O) and Duncam. LP.Chance (2·01. HRs - Green (3rdl. Freehan (3rdl. For smoking pleasure select a ... CHARATAN fr_g_m... . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis etrniar $t 69988 Gives all the power you to zip through tough jobs. Electric-start with solid-state Catalog Price ignition for quick starts. 6 for· ward and 2 reverse speeds. 38-in. Mower Catalog Price �•• ' • •' . ·Sentinel, SUnday, April25, 1971 • t Age Youngsters Take Over Minstrel Tunes · •• ByUalledPre.aiDienlaUoul by retiring Johnny Bench, who . struck out silt, didn't walk beat the New York M~IB, 7-6,,: Mllnny Molli lll,ng!ed hmne earlier hsd belled hi8 sixth . anyooe and 'did not allow. ,a despite Tommie Agee .s •first : Bobby Valentine tn · the ntnth homer, on a gam!H!ndtng full. . runner to advance beyond first · major league grand-slam.. •· lruling to give the Los Angele·s count strikeout after Jim base. -· ' fappas walied the ~ : DOdgers a 5..f victory over the Brewer wallfed Tommy Helms l)ietz singled with one out in <Joaded In the top_of the seventh. : Cnclnnali Reds Saturday.· and Tony Perez with two out tn the fourth and scored wh~ Ken Agee then hit l1ls second home .: Tom Haller touched off the the bottom of the ninth Inning. Henderson tripled down the run- of the season Into_ the ; Dodgers' winning rally by Lefthander Ron Bryant rightfield Jtne. In )he fifth, Tito centerfield bleachers, sending : . • drawing a walk of! loeer Clay pltcbed ·a three-bitter for his Fuentes beat out 8 hli behind Pappas to the showers. • Carroll tO oPen the ninth Inning. first major league ~utout and second base, went to third on a Stepbenson allowed two men to : Two outs later, Valentine, a catcber Dick Dietz scored one single by Willie McCovey and reach base before striking out : pinch runner for Haller, atole run IUld drove tn another to give scored on Dietz' double t9 left. Ken Singleton to end the Inning. ; -BeCOnd to set the stage for the Sijn Francisco Giants a 2-0 Rookie southpaw .Earl In NL night action, San Diego • Mota's game-winning single., victory over the Pltisburgh . Stepbenson rescued starter Milt was at Atlanta, Philadelphia at : Pete Mikkelsen preserved the -Pirates. • Pappas .tn the seventh tnntng, St. Louis and Montreal was at : Dodgers' _fifth strall(ht victory Bryant, normally a reliever, enaliltng the Chicago Cubs to Houston. ' • • *• • •' •• • ••• •• • • • • • ~ ~ .. -• ~ • • .•• ' Twins/Jump Yanks • By United Ptes_sID~mation81 . · and · Ton~ Oliva,_. sandwiched Harmon Killebrew's two-run around an .error by Burbach .on · · tie.breiildng single off reliever a sacrifice by Rod_Carew; The Bill Blil'bach with none-Oil! and · ·third run of the inning scored on the bases l_oatled tn the nth a_sacrifice fly by Rick Renick. Inning ena~led .the Minnesota The Twins appeared to.hsve · Twins to defeat the New York · the game wori, a.:;,' when they Yankees, 11-8, Saturday -after scored three runs in the lOth each team scored three runs in inning but the Yanks rallied tn the lOth inning. their hsl! of the lOth to knot the Killebrew, who hsd hit two score. doubles earlier in the - game, Ray COrbin, the sixth Min· including one in the lOth, con. nesota pitcher, was the winner, nected with the game-wtnntng picking up his first victory of blow after the Twins filled the the season. Burbach's record is bases on walks to Cesar Tovar GALLlPOlJS Gmts WIN TITLE - GaUia Academy High School's girls track squad retained possession of the Girls Rotary Relays tlUe on Memorial Field Saturday. The Blue Angels totaled 2S points. South Point and Jackson tied for second with 18 points. Presenting the team chsmpionshlp ' trophy (In middle of photo) to Ann Adams, coach,' is Paul Wagner, Rotary president. In !i'ont are Connie Cotton and Christy King. In rear, left to right, are Cindy Jolin, Carol Folden, Helen Akers and Carolyn Swain. Not pictured Carolyn Merry and Martha Childers. T _ of C Action Marred By Winds Gallipolis Girls Retain Title GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ann ·Adams' GAHS Blue Angels captured their third consecutive Rotary Relays championship on Memorial Field Saturday by compiling 2S points in the fiveevent affair . Shsr'ing second place with 18 points wer~ South Point and Jackson. Kyger Creek was fourth with 15 points. I R• R d ~~ Gallipolis captured three firsts. Jackson and South Point each had one first place victory. Christy King set a new record in the liJO.yard dash with a :12.4 effort. She held the old mark set last year at :12.35. Here's Saturday's results : 100-YARD DASH- King, G; Mills,SP; Grim,SP; Tanner, J ; Mullins, J; Mills, SP - 14'-4". 4411-YARD REALY- Won by South Point in 59.7. GAHS second, Jackson third. Team scoring: TEAM Points 2:) Gallipolis South Point 18 Akers, G; - 29 ' -3~". Jackson 18 LONG JUMP - Exline, J; Kyger Creek 15 Graham, SP; Smith, KC; Cotton, G - : 12.4. (New meet record). HIGH JUMP - Cotton, G; Stidham , KC; Hall, KC; Mullins, J. - 4'-1". SHOT PUT - Swain, G; Donnett, KC; Speakman, J; E A h e, men ye nOt RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Powerful Jack Nicklaus overcame gusty winds and high rough grass Saturday to shoot a three-under-par, 69 and lake a five-stroke lead after three · rounds of the 72-hole $165,000 Tournament of Chsmpions. _ With his earlier rounds of 6971, Nicklaus hsd a 54-hole total of 209, seven under par. Five shots back in second place was Australia's Bruce Devlin with 72-711-72-214. Strongwindswhippedacross the La Costa' Country Club Il-L : · · N1nth inning homers.'. by <;;eorge Scott and Billy . EagleS . Coasl 'Tl J. 0 · · ·Easy Wfu WATERFORD - The visiting Eastern Eagles of Meigs County built a large lead and coasted home on substitutes here Friday over Waterford. The Eagles used 16 hits to pound acrosS'l9 runs. The final result was 19-5. Bob Caldwell, Howie Cald· well, and Dennis Eichinger were the big hitters with three, two, and two hits respectively. Mike Boring went all the way oh the mound for Eastern as he g~ve up only three hits, fanned e1ght, and gave up eight free passes. Boring and B. Caldwell; Deem, (LP), Forshey (4), and Mullen. . 1~-8 · ~ ~ ".. COnigliaro crac~ed a 2-2 tie and : gave the aoston Red SOx their : fourth straight victory, 84-iwtn : over ihe Chic~~o .White Sox. ·: Rico Petrocr lll's tw?·_run : homer in th~ foilrth inning : accounted for .the olher two ' Boston rilns , li.s Mike Nagy ; · gained · his fidJ victory with : relief help from Keri TatUm tn : the nir)th inning, ' JerryMaydrovein.threeruns : with a double-and single and : Mike Hedlund pitched a three· ; hit shutout, giving the Kansas ·• City Royals a ~ victory over the Cleveland ·Indians. May drove in the first run with a double In the second and capped a four-run fifth with a two-run single to center. Hedlund, advancing his record to 3-ll, yielded only three singles In h~ first route.gotng performance!of the season. He -.walked four aild struck out one .. InALnightgames, Baltimore was at California and Milwaukee wa~ at washington.• ---- - - ' • • • • • ·• • • • • • Frank Beard was one over with a 73 and an even par 216 total. Arnold Palmer, three-time winner of the T of C, blew to a 77 and a 222 total, six over. Miller Barlier who was tied : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • with Nicklaus for the lead in the • first two rounds, took a third • round 76for a 216 total, even par : with Beard. Gary Player, who won the T : of C in 1969, was one under with • If you want to see the a total of 215, tied filr third place • with Stockton. Player started • most' exciting mobile the third round one stroke back 1 ofBarberandNicklausbuttook: a 74, losing two strokes. ,1 I'N D c er rOWn~~~s:k;a~~~~T:m~~r;:ug~ c_~~~:!~.~~:it~eU::.~;;: - ,l ' · nJESE "IDLLBILiJF;Su !i'om the sixth grade of i~ 'Sa~lilry ·ElementarY School ,will dance to "I Like Mountain Music" tn the fifst minstrel show on May 7 and 8. From the left are Jennifer Mohler, Tamniy Blake, Billie Addison, Sherri Clark and Jackie King . THIS PONY CHORUS line will step out to "Five Foot Two'; tn the first complete minstrel AN the minstrel show, "Be AClown" at the Sa~~:~r~Sch~:oo~~~ will be Rhonda Reuter, left, and--stepganie R . to umue Skies". .)9hnny Lisle, Young Director ·~ •. ( .. \ ' : e• •- /'IIOTECT • •. AIJAINST ,..... LICE ••I MAfiSE~RAII&E CAmE SPRAY :- newest, , • • home DIIIIP mlta on eonto<i will> PURINA • RANfiB SPRAY, tho llOIAiit To1aphono·LIIIdaM liquid • 1 STQ-p TODAYI ' ON DISPLAY NOW :1 HELEN KING, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and ' a member ol Meigs County's singing King Family, rehearses her pleasant version of "April Showers" for the Salisbury Elementary School minstrel. .. : BY BOB HOEFLICH planning,.rehearsing and work. POMEROY - A grade school Born in the "beat age," operetta with its melodies youngsters of the school written for children's voices is grades one through six - have - pretty traditional but a full· found the traditional minstrel fledged minstrel show by standards being used in the elementary students, complete production "funny songs. ~ · with all the "old tunes" and the However, they've adjusted well end men gags, is "something to the lyrics and tunes of else." yesterday's favorites such as Taking on the ambitious Hello, My Baby, Alabama chore of acquainting the Jubilee, and I'm Looking Over a youngsters of the Salisbury Four Leaf Clover, to mention Elementary School with "the only a few of the many tunes smell of the grease paint and being used. the roar of the crowd" is a Producing minstrel shows talented young faculty member, costs money . There are John Lisle. His complete costuming needs not to mention minstrel show on May 7 and 8 the necessity for particular will culminate months of· types of music and props. Funds show to be staged under the direction of faculty member, John Lisle, at the Salisbury Elementary School on May 7 and 0. From the left are Rhonda Reuter, Mary Ann Carswell, Bonnie Morris, Kathleen Ney, Judy Pugh and Nancy Stanley. at the Salisbury School for the comedy pace. The end men ~re some numbers, precision hand project have been pretty bound to amaze audiences w1th routines and some real good limited. However deter- some of llie1r excellent vocal vocal work by some of the mination goes a l~ng way 1 renditions on a·southern medley soloists. The production will .mark the Much of the music has been along with some pretty fancy borrowed, props are being str~t routines . Their clo~n first complete show effort for made and the costuming? Well white makeup ~~11 emphaSIZ~ the director who will use the llie show theme, Be a Clown. next two weeks in polishing the - that IS something else 1 Members of the chorus Audiences also should be show for the two night run on backing the soloists will be impressed with the colorful May 7 and 8. Curtain time both wearing colorful, silver trim· props used by the chorus on evenings is 7:32 p.m . med vests with matching bow c:::::::::::==----------;--:;-:::::;-:;----11 ties. Few in the audience will Federal Lao d 8 aok NeWS realize tha t these costumes ~~~e :~~~s b~~~ f~~~dsa~~~~ several attractive colors and Mrs. Mary Lisle, mother of the director and producer, made the sacks, gathered hither and yo n, into the attractive costumes. End men -small but mighty - will be in bright tailed costumes and will set the show's =-~:.,;~ ~tt=E '~ ·~~~:§.]~~=~::= i oKITSECOOKA~OOMIS .~N~~~~ ! District No. 22 golf crown, took a dual meet decision over Wilmington COllege Monday, then came home Wednesday to take match-point victories over West Virginia State and Ohio University Portsmouth Branch. Rio Grande's Gene Grablec the medalist against Wlmtngton, shooting 4l).33.7B overtheSnowHiUCountryCiub course. Grablec, Dave White, and Chuck Kramer all took four points against Wilmington, winning three match points and one medal point. AI Mascioli took 3¥.. for Rio Grande, and Joe Gullion took 'oil. w~s Virginia by 8¥.. to 6¥.. and Ohio University· Portsmouth 14to 1. In -medal play, however, Rio Grande finished second to West Virginia's 397 team strokes, with 398. The Redmen visit Marietta College Aprll27, then face the Ohio University Chillicothe Branch April 28. • The team returns home to host O.U. • Oillllcotbe May 3, then host Cedarville May 4. The NAJA District No. 22 tournament, leading to a berth in the national tournament at West Liberty, Mo. is May 10, at a site to be announced. Tornados· Win Big RACINE - Fooze Wolfe's inning. Southern Tornadoes walloped For the losers, Mike Caldwell visiting Hannan Trace Friday lasted only one and one-third behind the line arm of Jim inning and reliever Maynard Hubbard. Southern turned eight completed the game. hits into 12 runs and held the Having one' hit each lor the Wildcats to only one earned run Tornadoes were .Jeff Hubbard .. in a 12 to 2 victory. Pat Arnold Steve Jenkins, Mike Nease, was the big man with the bat as ,Bruce Hart, Stan Kiser and Rod he had three hits and two RBis. Holman . ' The Tornadoes sewed up the H,T_ 000 002 0- 2 5 I victory in the second frame as Southern ISO 204 X- 12 8 3 they shelled two Hannan Trace Hubbard (WP) G. Hart (7), hurlers for five runs. Southern and B. Hart, Pugh (7·). Cata. scored six more insurance runs well, Maynard, ( 2). and in the remaining four stanzas. Daniels. Hubbard whiffed 12 in the six innings that he worked and ga e In_ the human body, the . v feelmg of pressure 1s most out fiv~ walks. He was relieved . highly developed on the tip in the seventh by Gary Hart who , of the tongue. It is poorest allowed no runs or hits in hi8 on the back of the shoulders. festivities blghllgbt this week's Calendar of Events at Rio Grande College, according to Gerald A. Ramsay, asslstanllo the president. The Calendar Includes April 231brough April 31. Tbe CGIIIplete Calendar Includes: April%3-TeDDis·CentraiState,home,2p.m. April U- BasebaD, CampbeUsvWe, home (2), 1 p. m. April24-GirlScoutsSwtm · LyneCenterPooi,3to5p. m. April24-SearsD,Inner·DintngHaU,7p_. m. April24-NaU011a!SbaketpeareCompanv, LyaeCeoter, • 8 P• m. April 28 - Gallla Couuty Elementary Principals' AssoclaU011, Dining Hall, &:45 p.m. April Z7 -Baseball, Manhall, home (2),1p. m. AprUZ7-Tennls· WestU....""·State,bome,3p.m. ""'' AprD :18- Red Cross, Lyae Center Pool, &:30 to 9 p.m. April Z9 .:. Extemporaneous Speaking Coolest, DIDIDg Hall, 7:30 p. m. April29-BasebaU·OilioDomlnlcan,home (Z),lla. m. Apr1130 - Track. Centre College Invitational, away, zp. ::::::::::::::~::_:~_:~_:;:::::. ·:-:-:·:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-···············-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·...-.·:·:··::~---.-. ---·.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--- ~----.- •..-,.;. ·· :-:-:-x::::::::::::,·:-:-:-::;:::·:-.-:-:-:-·-· :-:-:-:-.-: ::)j:_::_::_:::_._:::_;_::_::_:::::: :;;::\:t::::::::;:r:t:t:m:vr:::ttiJJliJt}ii@fiti:l:!:j}[}jJ\ Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon April.15, 1971 Standings: Team . M& R Foodllner 176 Simons Markel 173 New York Clothing 111 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 106 Moores 95 Racine Food Markel 91 Team High Series _ Simons Market 2339. _ Team High Game - Simons Market 832. High Ind. Series - Carolyn Bachner 516. Second High •Ind. Series _ Patty Carson 509. High )nd. Game - Carolyn Bachner 203. Second High Ind. Game _ Drema Smith 200. CHESHIRE - A booming righthander working on a two- The Bobcats jumped into a !.() triple to left center by hitter, suddenly lost his range lead in the second on two errors sophomore rightfielder Mar- walking second b~seman Jim · and a single to right by leftshall French, climaxed a three- Bennett . and infielder Davy fi elder Greg McCarty: Asecond run sixth inning upr!Bing here Dunfee. Jene Myers, the losing run crossed the plate in the fifth 'Friday night, giving the Kyger pitcher, aided his cause with a on two errors and a stolen base. Creek llobcala a 5..f victory over 1line single to center plating Johrrson and Curry combined Symmes Valley. Bennett Dunfee scored later on to strike out five while walking French's winning' blow a fielder 's choice. Myers six. followed a stngle.by catcher Jim eventually crossed the plate on Myers fanned eight. He Issued Bias, an error IJid a walk to a squeeu bunt off the bat of three free passes. ptnchhitter Georp CUrry. Larry Kingery, Viking rightFrench paced the KC 11ttack. It WI!J KC's fourth straight. fielder. with a single and double. dlalllond triumph following an . · Jamie Lafon singled and opallln&loss to Pt. Pleasank ·- .41thnug~ Joh~so~ 'l'as doubled for the losers, Trllllna 2-0 tn the IIIJ:Ih tn· creollet! 1\'lth the wm, 11 too~ a KC will host Eastern on V~y rallied to atroncrellefjobbyCur):ytoo~il Tuesday. Box Score: IUe 1 J.2 lead &oillll toto the down the victory. SYMMES VALLEY tlotlw1 ;t the Inning. 'l1le seventh Inning ended PLAYERS AB R H ~·lin• IIDd willluu11 hurler, W\llllymmes Valley hsving the Corn 2b 3 o o 1KC go ahead ru•• 'JII baae. Bennett c 1. 1 1 LAMPLIGHTERS April19, 1971 Standings : Team Us & Co. 88 Lucky Strikes 85 Brite Lites 71 Untouchables 62 L& N 46 Tagalongs 32 1 Team High Series - Us & Co. 2094. . Team High Game - Lucky Strikes 719. High , Ind. Series - Larry Dugan, 591; Pandora· Collins, 526. Second High Ind. Series Harold Lohse, 555; Mary yoss, 525. High Ind. Game - Larry Dugan - Gilbert Woods. 225; Pat Carson, 216. Second High Ind. Game Harold Lohse, 203; MarY Voss, 202. Dunfee 1b 3 Myersp 3 laton cf 4 Burcham ss 3 Kingery rf 2 Marshalllf 3 Wilson 3b 2 Totals 21 , . KYGER CREEK PLAYERS ' AB Baird ss 1 French rl 4 B. Roush 3b 4 Louden cf 2 Cr&meons 1b 2 Henson 1b 1 J. Blaa c 3 J, Roush 2b ·3 McCarty If 2 Johnson p 2 Currr.p 0 Tot•• 24 Line Score: . tl a : : • • ~ · , ~ ~~·I 1 • • Due to more favorable e<:o· nomic: t ortd ilions the inter· es.t on new Fede ral Land Bank Loans has been low· ered and over 4 ,000 ex1SI· i Rl1hl now - ,ou too can · like adwant111 of thii new llt'ftl' lnlerut rete to purchase ing loan3 have had their inte rest lowered voluntari· · provementl you'" been nttd· tnr. You lH, when you do bu•l· ness wllh lha Fecler1l Land 81nk you never lou. Call your loCII land; or mike those farm im· M1nacer rtcht away! Clyde s. Walker, Manager 1 1 • • · 19 Locust St. Phone 446-0203 Gallipolis, Ohio JOHN WIJ E, PRODUCER and director, a veteran of many Meigs County minstrels, confers with Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, accompanist, also of the faculty, on some of the music being used. This is Lisle's first complete show. -:-Ferguson Largest Manufacturer of. - SIG Valuel Now Only • The famous rugged-power· Cl'OilOillY giant with Selectamatic. SAVE UP TO S1.000 ON COMPARABLE COMPETITIVE '• MODELS! 34" MOWER -- ' l 615-1160 . . . .. FERTILIZER SPREADERS!· tight-weight (90 pounds) but super-power - 4-hp, 4·cycle. A h~rd-ch~rging on-road, off-road workmate or playmate. • I ,: ' I With the purchase of any model DAVID BROWN tractor from 31! to 72 horsepower. Diesel or Gasoline - Mar. 15 to Apr, 30 INCLUDING ' 5 THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE I Tractors! 1 · · 5,000 TO .18,000 BTU Carolina Lum·ber & ·supply Co.· · · LA UR A HOOV ER, daughter of Mr, apd Mrs . Wendell Hoover, belts out her version of the sland"rd "You Made Me Love You" while rehearsing for the first Salisbury Elementary School minstrel show_ NOW WE HAVE. 1 0 6th St. VOL 16, No. 21 MOBILE HOME SALES : 1 i *SPECIAL EDITION 1 ·s-YEAR ' ·wARRANfY. ' 1 • BEAT THE HEAT· AND ·THE.R.USH ' 1 ' benefill of a Federal Land • Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auctig/ e DESMOINES, Iwoa (UP!)- Drake record In capturing tbe : Phone 446-9340 e Records toppled In seven of 21 marathon for the second • • • • 1 • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • events In the finale of the 62nd straight year. • annual Drake Relays Saturday, headed by Frank Shorter's ·victory in the six-mile run tn 27:24.4, the fastest time In the event In the world this year. Shorter, who was hard . pressed to the finish line by Minnesota's Gary Bjorklund and who w by I tw· • th ' on on y '"en s of a second over the long ~ distance, was the only double winner tn the two-day track carnival. He beCame the tliird athlete to win both the three mile and six mile runs tn the same Drake tournament. Shorter also set a record on Friday tn the three-mile run. In both the three mile and six mile, be defeated hi8 Florida Track aub teammate Jack Bacheler. who won both events tn 1969 and 1970. Van Nelson of St. Cloud, Mlrul., won the same two events tn 1968: 1967 and 1968. ,: Bjorklund had the consolation that, although he finished second to Shorter, he still hung up the best time by an ' American collegian in the ' event, a mark he he!d previously. Bruce Mortenson of the Twin .Qties Track aub broke his own 1 2 0 0 NEW RACETRACK OPENS 0 0 o 1 NEWYORK(UPI)-Sant8 Fe o 0 . Downs, the newest race -track 4 5 10 · Nor th America, being R H constructed at a cost of $$ o 0 million, ,is scheduled to open a 0 2 1ifk1 1 o ay mee t on · May 29. Teil o o races will be progralnmed o o dally, seven for thoroughbreda o2 01 and three '"" '-quarter hcnes. A o 1 split meeting, with llf to 60 1 1 days for lhorouchbncls IJid a 0 0 :aklay meeting for quarter 1 0 · 5 5 horses 11 planned for 1972. Santa Fe Downllllo becaine Sy,rT): Val. . ' 000 004 1)--.j 5 3 l'le Thoroughbred Ractna AssoK~~~r.,tPl01~~3 ~;5n~~ cllllon'~ ntwal member Frf. John11011. (WP) Curry (7) and •day,br\ngln&theTRAmember· Blaa. · .. ship l'OIIer .to 57. . ' Bank Loan. 7 H.P. Model ttl 7 1 - 4000 f ~ouros 1\''' Ln lOS[ \Nl [R[ST' ly to the new tower rate. Just another of t he m;~ny • May 3fH1 - May Day Weekend. · -.-.-. 1 • • Ga IIi polis, 0. •. • u m. ~:::::<:: 72. * LOUISI/Ilt.E, K'f. • FL B • WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLETTE e eREBEL eMANSION • Knudson, 70-76-71 ; Gibby • Gilbert, 73-71-73; and Gene • Uttler 72-71·74. Bobby Nichols : was·all alone at 218 with 71-75- e Reco•ds 'T'umbled Jin .L 6~d DJioke RelavQ 1 ' BQbcats-- Win Fourth Straight · ..-.s,mmu Par for 18 holes is 36-36-72 and only five pros in the field of 35 were under it for three rounds. Dave Stockton shot 72 for a 215 total. Defending Champion * •' buy a tractor from a lawn mower maker when bu~ a tractor !rom the biggest tractor spe,claliisl in the world? MF 7 gives you a gardenpackage· of the same muscle Massey puts its professional fariJl equipment. Plus optionno-shift Hydra Speell Drive, electric starting every attachment under the eun. Leal and snow equipment, too. Also 10 and 12 horsepower models. And don't forget professional service--. another MF exc:Iusivel 'l , ,_ _ _--1 POLIS TRACTOR ' • Massey· Ferguson Dealer" · Gal Upper Rt. 7, Kana uga Ohio Phone 446-1044 LARGEST DEALER IN THE AREA I . . PHONE 446 2463 Come in and get details NOW! Rl. 1 (Upper Rt. 7l Ptl. 446-0523 railroad car unloaders. ../ ' BUY YOUR FERTILIZER FROM THE Time is limited - lhis offer good from March 15 to April 30 only al participating dealers. Also, limited supply of Trail Bikes. _WHITE IMPLEMENT-CO.. To better serve our cust~mers we have expanded our fleet of spreaders. We now have new. · · CENTRAL SOYA OF' OHIO \ Gallipolis, Ohio , ' · ."Your Farm Super Market" is, Ohio �•• ' • •' . ·Sentinel, SUnday, April25, 1971 • t Age Youngsters Take Over Minstrel Tunes · •• ByUalledPre.aiDienlaUoul by retiring Johnny Bench, who . struck out silt, didn't walk beat the New York M~IB, 7-6,,: Mllnny Molli lll,ng!ed hmne earlier hsd belled hi8 sixth . anyooe and 'did not allow. ,a despite Tommie Agee .s •first : Bobby Valentine tn · the ntnth homer, on a gam!H!ndtng full. . runner to advance beyond first · major league grand-slam.. •· lruling to give the Los Angele·s count strikeout after Jim base. -· ' fappas walied the ~ : DOdgers a 5..f victory over the Brewer wallfed Tommy Helms l)ietz singled with one out in <Joaded In the top_of the seventh. : Cnclnnali Reds Saturday.· and Tony Perez with two out tn the fourth and scored wh~ Ken Agee then hit l1ls second home .: Tom Haller touched off the the bottom of the ninth Inning. Henderson tripled down the run- of the season Into_ the ; Dodgers' winning rally by Lefthander Ron Bryant rightfield Jtne. In )he fifth, Tito centerfield bleachers, sending : . • drawing a walk of! loeer Clay pltcbed ·a three-bitter for his Fuentes beat out 8 hli behind Pappas to the showers. • Carroll tO oPen the ninth Inning. first major league ~utout and second base, went to third on a Stepbenson allowed two men to : Two outs later, Valentine, a catcber Dick Dietz scored one single by Willie McCovey and reach base before striking out : pinch runner for Haller, atole run IUld drove tn another to give scored on Dietz' double t9 left. Ken Singleton to end the Inning. ; -BeCOnd to set the stage for the Sijn Francisco Giants a 2-0 Rookie southpaw .Earl In NL night action, San Diego • Mota's game-winning single., victory over the Pltisburgh . Stepbenson rescued starter Milt was at Atlanta, Philadelphia at : Pete Mikkelsen preserved the -Pirates. • Pappas .tn the seventh tnntng, St. Louis and Montreal was at : Dodgers' _fifth strall(ht victory Bryant, normally a reliever, enaliltng the Chicago Cubs to Houston. ' • • *• • •' •• • ••• •• • • • • • ~ ~ .. -• ~ • • .•• ' Twins/Jump Yanks • By United Ptes_sID~mation81 . · and · Ton~ Oliva,_. sandwiched Harmon Killebrew's two-run around an .error by Burbach .on · · tie.breiildng single off reliever a sacrifice by Rod_Carew; The Bill Blil'bach with none-Oil! and · ·third run of the inning scored on the bases l_oatled tn the nth a_sacrifice fly by Rick Renick. Inning ena~led .the Minnesota The Twins appeared to.hsve · Twins to defeat the New York · the game wori, a.:;,' when they Yankees, 11-8, Saturday -after scored three runs in the lOth each team scored three runs in inning but the Yanks rallied tn the lOth inning. their hsl! of the lOth to knot the Killebrew, who hsd hit two score. doubles earlier in the - game, Ray COrbin, the sixth Min· including one in the lOth, con. nesota pitcher, was the winner, nected with the game-wtnntng picking up his first victory of blow after the Twins filled the the season. Burbach's record is bases on walks to Cesar Tovar GALLlPOlJS Gmts WIN TITLE - GaUia Academy High School's girls track squad retained possession of the Girls Rotary Relays tlUe on Memorial Field Saturday. The Blue Angels totaled 2S points. South Point and Jackson tied for second with 18 points. Presenting the team chsmpionshlp ' trophy (In middle of photo) to Ann Adams, coach,' is Paul Wagner, Rotary president. In !i'ont are Connie Cotton and Christy King. In rear, left to right, are Cindy Jolin, Carol Folden, Helen Akers and Carolyn Swain. Not pictured Carolyn Merry and Martha Childers. T _ of C Action Marred By Winds Gallipolis Girls Retain Title GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ann ·Adams' GAHS Blue Angels captured their third consecutive Rotary Relays championship on Memorial Field Saturday by compiling 2S points in the fiveevent affair . Shsr'ing second place with 18 points wer~ South Point and Jackson. Kyger Creek was fourth with 15 points. I R• R d ~~ Gallipolis captured three firsts. Jackson and South Point each had one first place victory. Christy King set a new record in the liJO.yard dash with a :12.4 effort. She held the old mark set last year at :12.35. Here's Saturday's results : 100-YARD DASH- King, G; Mills,SP; Grim,SP; Tanner, J ; Mullins, J; Mills, SP - 14'-4". 4411-YARD REALY- Won by South Point in 59.7. GAHS second, Jackson third. Team scoring: TEAM Points 2:) Gallipolis South Point 18 Akers, G; - 29 ' -3~". Jackson 18 LONG JUMP - Exline, J; Kyger Creek 15 Graham, SP; Smith, KC; Cotton, G - : 12.4. (New meet record). HIGH JUMP - Cotton, G; Stidham , KC; Hall, KC; Mullins, J. - 4'-1". SHOT PUT - Swain, G; Donnett, KC; Speakman, J; E A h e, men ye nOt RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Powerful Jack Nicklaus overcame gusty winds and high rough grass Saturday to shoot a three-under-par, 69 and lake a five-stroke lead after three · rounds of the 72-hole $165,000 Tournament of Chsmpions. _ With his earlier rounds of 6971, Nicklaus hsd a 54-hole total of 209, seven under par. Five shots back in second place was Australia's Bruce Devlin with 72-711-72-214. Strongwindswhippedacross the La Costa' Country Club Il-L : · · N1nth inning homers.'. by <;;eorge Scott and Billy . EagleS . Coasl 'Tl J. 0 · · ·Easy Wfu WATERFORD - The visiting Eastern Eagles of Meigs County built a large lead and coasted home on substitutes here Friday over Waterford. The Eagles used 16 hits to pound acrosS'l9 runs. The final result was 19-5. Bob Caldwell, Howie Cald· well, and Dennis Eichinger were the big hitters with three, two, and two hits respectively. Mike Boring went all the way oh the mound for Eastern as he g~ve up only three hits, fanned e1ght, and gave up eight free passes. Boring and B. Caldwell; Deem, (LP), Forshey (4), and Mullen. . 1~-8 · ~ ~ ".. COnigliaro crac~ed a 2-2 tie and : gave the aoston Red SOx their : fourth straight victory, 84-iwtn : over ihe Chic~~o .White Sox. ·: Rico Petrocr lll's tw?·_run : homer in th~ foilrth inning : accounted for .the olher two ' Boston rilns , li.s Mike Nagy ; · gained · his fidJ victory with : relief help from Keri TatUm tn : the nir)th inning, ' JerryMaydrovein.threeruns : with a double-and single and : Mike Hedlund pitched a three· ; hit shutout, giving the Kansas ·• City Royals a ~ victory over the Cleveland ·Indians. May drove in the first run with a double In the second and capped a four-run fifth with a two-run single to center. Hedlund, advancing his record to 3-ll, yielded only three singles In h~ first route.gotng performance!of the season. He -.walked four aild struck out one .. InALnightgames, Baltimore was at California and Milwaukee wa~ at washington.• ---- - - ' • • • • • ·• • • • • • Frank Beard was one over with a 73 and an even par 216 total. Arnold Palmer, three-time winner of the T of C, blew to a 77 and a 222 total, six over. Miller Barlier who was tied : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • with Nicklaus for the lead in the • first two rounds, took a third • round 76for a 216 total, even par : with Beard. Gary Player, who won the T : of C in 1969, was one under with • If you want to see the a total of 215, tied filr third place • with Stockton. Player started • most' exciting mobile the third round one stroke back 1 ofBarberandNicklausbuttook: a 74, losing two strokes. ,1 I'N D c er rOWn~~~s:k;a~~~~T:m~~r;:ug~ c_~~~:!~.~~:it~eU::.~;;: - ,l ' · nJESE "IDLLBILiJF;Su !i'om the sixth grade of i~ 'Sa~lilry ·ElementarY School ,will dance to "I Like Mountain Music" tn the fifst minstrel show on May 7 and 8. From the left are Jennifer Mohler, Tamniy Blake, Billie Addison, Sherri Clark and Jackie King . THIS PONY CHORUS line will step out to "Five Foot Two'; tn the first complete minstrel AN the minstrel show, "Be AClown" at the Sa~~:~r~Sch~:oo~~~ will be Rhonda Reuter, left, and--stepganie R . to umue Skies". .)9hnny Lisle, Young Director ·~ •. ( .. \ ' : e• •- /'IIOTECT • •. AIJAINST ,..... LICE ••I MAfiSE~RAII&E CAmE SPRAY :- newest, , • • home DIIIIP mlta on eonto<i will> PURINA • RANfiB SPRAY, tho llOIAiit To1aphono·LIIIdaM liquid • 1 STQ-p TODAYI ' ON DISPLAY NOW :1 HELEN KING, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and ' a member ol Meigs County's singing King Family, rehearses her pleasant version of "April Showers" for the Salisbury Elementary School minstrel. .. : BY BOB HOEFLICH planning,.rehearsing and work. POMEROY - A grade school Born in the "beat age," operetta with its melodies youngsters of the school written for children's voices is grades one through six - have - pretty traditional but a full· found the traditional minstrel fledged minstrel show by standards being used in the elementary students, complete production "funny songs. ~ · with all the "old tunes" and the However, they've adjusted well end men gags, is "something to the lyrics and tunes of else." yesterday's favorites such as Taking on the ambitious Hello, My Baby, Alabama chore of acquainting the Jubilee, and I'm Looking Over a youngsters of the Salisbury Four Leaf Clover, to mention Elementary School with "the only a few of the many tunes smell of the grease paint and being used. the roar of the crowd" is a Producing minstrel shows talented young faculty member, costs money . There are John Lisle. His complete costuming needs not to mention minstrel show on May 7 and 8 the necessity for particular will culminate months of· types of music and props. Funds show to be staged under the direction of faculty member, John Lisle, at the Salisbury Elementary School on May 7 and 0. From the left are Rhonda Reuter, Mary Ann Carswell, Bonnie Morris, Kathleen Ney, Judy Pugh and Nancy Stanley. at the Salisbury School for the comedy pace. The end men ~re some numbers, precision hand project have been pretty bound to amaze audiences w1th routines and some real good limited. However deter- some of llie1r excellent vocal vocal work by some of the mination goes a l~ng way 1 renditions on a·southern medley soloists. The production will .mark the Much of the music has been along with some pretty fancy borrowed, props are being str~t routines . Their clo~n first complete show effort for made and the costuming? Well white makeup ~~11 emphaSIZ~ the director who will use the llie show theme, Be a Clown. next two weeks in polishing the - that IS something else 1 Members of the chorus Audiences also should be show for the two night run on backing the soloists will be impressed with the colorful May 7 and 8. Curtain time both wearing colorful, silver trim· props used by the chorus on evenings is 7:32 p.m . med vests with matching bow c:::::::::::==----------;--:;-:::::;-:;----11 ties. Few in the audience will Federal Lao d 8 aok NeWS realize tha t these costumes ~~~e :~~~s b~~~ f~~~dsa~~~~ several attractive colors and Mrs. Mary Lisle, mother of the director and producer, made the sacks, gathered hither and yo n, into the attractive costumes. End men -small but mighty - will be in bright tailed costumes and will set the show's =-~:.,;~ ~tt=E '~ ·~~~:§.]~~=~::= i oKITSECOOKA~OOMIS .~N~~~~ ! District No. 22 golf crown, took a dual meet decision over Wilmington COllege Monday, then came home Wednesday to take match-point victories over West Virginia State and Ohio University Portsmouth Branch. Rio Grande's Gene Grablec the medalist against Wlmtngton, shooting 4l).33.7B overtheSnowHiUCountryCiub course. Grablec, Dave White, and Chuck Kramer all took four points against Wilmington, winning three match points and one medal point. AI Mascioli took 3¥.. for Rio Grande, and Joe Gullion took 'oil. w~s Virginia by 8¥.. to 6¥.. and Ohio University· Portsmouth 14to 1. In -medal play, however, Rio Grande finished second to West Virginia's 397 team strokes, with 398. The Redmen visit Marietta College Aprll27, then face the Ohio University Chillicothe Branch April 28. • The team returns home to host O.U. • Oillllcotbe May 3, then host Cedarville May 4. The NAJA District No. 22 tournament, leading to a berth in the national tournament at West Liberty, Mo. is May 10, at a site to be announced. Tornados· Win Big RACINE - Fooze Wolfe's inning. Southern Tornadoes walloped For the losers, Mike Caldwell visiting Hannan Trace Friday lasted only one and one-third behind the line arm of Jim inning and reliever Maynard Hubbard. Southern turned eight completed the game. hits into 12 runs and held the Having one' hit each lor the Wildcats to only one earned run Tornadoes were .Jeff Hubbard .. in a 12 to 2 victory. Pat Arnold Steve Jenkins, Mike Nease, was the big man with the bat as ,Bruce Hart, Stan Kiser and Rod he had three hits and two RBis. Holman . ' The Tornadoes sewed up the H,T_ 000 002 0- 2 5 I victory in the second frame as Southern ISO 204 X- 12 8 3 they shelled two Hannan Trace Hubbard (WP) G. Hart (7), hurlers for five runs. Southern and B. Hart, Pugh (7·). Cata. scored six more insurance runs well, Maynard, ( 2). and in the remaining four stanzas. Daniels. Hubbard whiffed 12 in the six innings that he worked and ga e In_ the human body, the . v feelmg of pressure 1s most out fiv~ walks. He was relieved . highly developed on the tip in the seventh by Gary Hart who , of the tongue. It is poorest allowed no runs or hits in hi8 on the back of the shoulders. festivities blghllgbt this week's Calendar of Events at Rio Grande College, according to Gerald A. Ramsay, asslstanllo the president. The Calendar Includes April 231brough April 31. Tbe CGIIIplete Calendar Includes: April%3-TeDDis·CentraiState,home,2p.m. April U- BasebaD, CampbeUsvWe, home (2), 1 p. m. April24-GirlScoutsSwtm · LyneCenterPooi,3to5p. m. April24-SearsD,Inner·DintngHaU,7p_. m. April24-NaU011a!SbaketpeareCompanv, LyaeCeoter, • 8 P• m. April 28 - Gallla Couuty Elementary Principals' AssoclaU011, Dining Hall, &:45 p.m. April Z7 -Baseball, Manhall, home (2),1p. m. AprUZ7-Tennls· WestU....""·State,bome,3p.m. ""'' AprD :18- Red Cross, Lyae Center Pool, &:30 to 9 p.m. April Z9 .:. Extemporaneous Speaking Coolest, DIDIDg Hall, 7:30 p. m. April29-BasebaU·OilioDomlnlcan,home (Z),lla. m. Apr1130 - Track. Centre College Invitational, away, zp. ::::::::::::::~::_:~_:~_:;:::::. ·:-:-:·:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-···············-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·...-.·:·:··::~---.-. ---·.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--- ~----.- •..-,.;. ·· :-:-:-x::::::::::::,·:-:-:-::;:::·:-.-:-:-:-·-· :-:-:-:-.-: ::)j:_::_::_:::_._:::_;_::_::_:::::: :;;::\:t::::::::;:r:t:t:m:vr:::ttiJJliJt}ii@fiti:l:!:j}[}jJ\ Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon April.15, 1971 Standings: Team . M& R Foodllner 176 Simons Markel 173 New York Clothing 111 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 106 Moores 95 Racine Food Markel 91 Team High Series _ Simons Market 2339. _ Team High Game - Simons Market 832. High Ind. Series - Carolyn Bachner 516. Second High •Ind. Series _ Patty Carson 509. High )nd. Game - Carolyn Bachner 203. Second High Ind. Game _ Drema Smith 200. CHESHIRE - A booming righthander working on a two- The Bobcats jumped into a !.() triple to left center by hitter, suddenly lost his range lead in the second on two errors sophomore rightfielder Mar- walking second b~seman Jim · and a single to right by leftshall French, climaxed a three- Bennett . and infielder Davy fi elder Greg McCarty: Asecond run sixth inning upr!Bing here Dunfee. Jene Myers, the losing run crossed the plate in the fifth 'Friday night, giving the Kyger pitcher, aided his cause with a on two errors and a stolen base. Creek llobcala a 5..f victory over 1line single to center plating Johrrson and Curry combined Symmes Valley. Bennett Dunfee scored later on to strike out five while walking French's winning' blow a fielder 's choice. Myers six. followed a stngle.by catcher Jim eventually crossed the plate on Myers fanned eight. He Issued Bias, an error IJid a walk to a squeeu bunt off the bat of three free passes. ptnchhitter Georp CUrry. Larry Kingery, Viking rightFrench paced the KC 11ttack. It WI!J KC's fourth straight. fielder. with a single and double. dlalllond triumph following an . · Jamie Lafon singled and opallln&loss to Pt. Pleasank ·- .41thnug~ Joh~so~ 'l'as doubled for the losers, Trllllna 2-0 tn the IIIJ:Ih tn· creollet! 1\'lth the wm, 11 too~ a KC will host Eastern on V~y rallied to atroncrellefjobbyCur):ytoo~il Tuesday. Box Score: IUe 1 J.2 lead &oillll toto the down the victory. SYMMES VALLEY tlotlw1 ;t the Inning. 'l1le seventh Inning ended PLAYERS AB R H ~·lin• IIDd willluu11 hurler, W\llllymmes Valley hsving the Corn 2b 3 o o 1KC go ahead ru•• 'JII baae. Bennett c 1. 1 1 LAMPLIGHTERS April19, 1971 Standings : Team Us & Co. 88 Lucky Strikes 85 Brite Lites 71 Untouchables 62 L& N 46 Tagalongs 32 1 Team High Series - Us & Co. 2094. . Team High Game - Lucky Strikes 719. High , Ind. Series - Larry Dugan, 591; Pandora· Collins, 526. Second High Ind. Series Harold Lohse, 555; Mary yoss, 525. High Ind. Game - Larry Dugan - Gilbert Woods. 225; Pat Carson, 216. Second High Ind. Game Harold Lohse, 203; MarY Voss, 202. Dunfee 1b 3 Myersp 3 laton cf 4 Burcham ss 3 Kingery rf 2 Marshalllf 3 Wilson 3b 2 Totals 21 , . KYGER CREEK PLAYERS ' AB Baird ss 1 French rl 4 B. Roush 3b 4 Louden cf 2 Cr&meons 1b 2 Henson 1b 1 J. Blaa c 3 J, Roush 2b ·3 McCarty If 2 Johnson p 2 Currr.p 0 Tot•• 24 Line Score: . tl a : : • • ~ · , ~ ~~·I 1 • • Due to more favorable e<:o· nomic: t ortd ilions the inter· es.t on new Fede ral Land Bank Loans has been low· ered and over 4 ,000 ex1SI· i Rl1hl now - ,ou too can · like adwant111 of thii new llt'ftl' lnlerut rete to purchase ing loan3 have had their inte rest lowered voluntari· · provementl you'" been nttd· tnr. You lH, when you do bu•l· ness wllh lha Fecler1l Land 81nk you never lou. Call your loCII land; or mike those farm im· M1nacer rtcht away! Clyde s. Walker, Manager 1 1 • • · 19 Locust St. Phone 446-0203 Gallipolis, Ohio JOHN WIJ E, PRODUCER and director, a veteran of many Meigs County minstrels, confers with Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, accompanist, also of the faculty, on some of the music being used. This is Lisle's first complete show. -:-Ferguson Largest Manufacturer of. - SIG Valuel Now Only • The famous rugged-power· Cl'OilOillY giant with Selectamatic. SAVE UP TO S1.000 ON COMPARABLE COMPETITIVE '• MODELS! 34" MOWER -- ' l 615-1160 . . . .. FERTILIZER SPREADERS!· tight-weight (90 pounds) but super-power - 4-hp, 4·cycle. A h~rd-ch~rging on-road, off-road workmate or playmate. • I ,: ' I With the purchase of any model DAVID BROWN tractor from 31! to 72 horsepower. Diesel or Gasoline - Mar. 15 to Apr, 30 INCLUDING ' 5 THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE I Tractors! 1 · · 5,000 TO .18,000 BTU Carolina Lum·ber & ·supply Co.· · · LA UR A HOOV ER, daughter of Mr, apd Mrs . Wendell Hoover, belts out her version of the sland"rd "You Made Me Love You" while rehearsing for the first Salisbury Elementary School minstrel show_ NOW WE HAVE. 1 0 6th St. VOL 16, No. 21 MOBILE HOME SALES : 1 i *SPECIAL EDITION 1 ·s-YEAR ' ·wARRANfY. ' 1 • BEAT THE HEAT· AND ·THE.R.USH ' 1 ' benefill of a Federal Land • Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auctig/ e DESMOINES, Iwoa (UP!)- Drake record In capturing tbe : Phone 446-9340 e Records toppled In seven of 21 marathon for the second • • • • 1 • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • events In the finale of the 62nd straight year. • annual Drake Relays Saturday, headed by Frank Shorter's ·victory in the six-mile run tn 27:24.4, the fastest time In the event In the world this year. Shorter, who was hard . pressed to the finish line by Minnesota's Gary Bjorklund and who w by I tw· • th ' on on y '"en s of a second over the long ~ distance, was the only double winner tn the two-day track carnival. He beCame the tliird athlete to win both the three mile and six mile runs tn the same Drake tournament. Shorter also set a record on Friday tn the three-mile run. In both the three mile and six mile, be defeated hi8 Florida Track aub teammate Jack Bacheler. who won both events tn 1969 and 1970. Van Nelson of St. Cloud, Mlrul., won the same two events tn 1968: 1967 and 1968. ,: Bjorklund had the consolation that, although he finished second to Shorter, he still hung up the best time by an ' American collegian in the ' event, a mark he he!d previously. Bruce Mortenson of the Twin .Qties Track aub broke his own 1 2 0 0 NEW RACETRACK OPENS 0 0 o 1 NEWYORK(UPI)-Sant8 Fe o 0 . Downs, the newest race -track 4 5 10 · Nor th America, being R H constructed at a cost of $$ o 0 million, ,is scheduled to open a 0 2 1ifk1 1 o ay mee t on · May 29. Teil o o races will be progralnmed o o dally, seven for thoroughbreda o2 01 and three '"" '-quarter hcnes. A o 1 split meeting, with llf to 60 1 1 days for lhorouchbncls IJid a 0 0 :aklay meeting for quarter 1 0 · 5 5 horses 11 planned for 1972. Santa Fe Downllllo becaine Sy,rT): Val. . ' 000 004 1)--.j 5 3 l'le Thoroughbred Ractna AssoK~~~r.,tPl01~~3 ~;5n~~ cllllon'~ ntwal member Frf. John11011. (WP) Curry (7) and •day,br\ngln&theTRAmember· Blaa. · .. ship l'OIIer .to 57. . ' Bank Loan. 7 H.P. Model ttl 7 1 - 4000 f ~ouros 1\''' Ln lOS[ \Nl [R[ST' ly to the new tower rate. Just another of t he m;~ny • May 3fH1 - May Day Weekend. · -.-.-. 1 • • Ga IIi polis, 0. •. • u m. ~:::::<:: 72. * LOUISI/Ilt.E, K'f. • FL B • WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLETTE e eREBEL eMANSION • Knudson, 70-76-71 ; Gibby • Gilbert, 73-71-73; and Gene • Uttler 72-71·74. Bobby Nichols : was·all alone at 218 with 71-75- e Reco•ds 'T'umbled Jin .L 6~d DJioke RelavQ 1 ' BQbcats-- Win Fourth Straight · ..-.s,mmu Par for 18 holes is 36-36-72 and only five pros in the field of 35 were under it for three rounds. Dave Stockton shot 72 for a 215 total. Defending Champion * •' buy a tractor from a lawn mower maker when bu~ a tractor !rom the biggest tractor spe,claliisl in the world? MF 7 gives you a gardenpackage· of the same muscle Massey puts its professional fariJl equipment. Plus optionno-shift Hydra Speell Drive, electric starting every attachment under the eun. Leal and snow equipment, too. Also 10 and 12 horsepower models. And don't forget professional service--. another MF exc:Iusivel 'l , ,_ _ _--1 POLIS TRACTOR ' • Massey· Ferguson Dealer" · Gal Upper Rt. 7, Kana uga Ohio Phone 446-1044 LARGEST DEALER IN THE AREA I . . PHONE 446 2463 Come in and get details NOW! Rl. 1 (Upper Rt. 7l Ptl. 446-0523 railroad car unloaders. ../ ' BUY YOUR FERTILIZER FROM THE Time is limited - lhis offer good from March 15 to April 30 only al participating dealers. Also, limited supply of Trail Bikes. _WHITE IMPLEMENT-CO.. To better serve our cust~mers we have expanded our fleet of spreaders. We now have new. · · CENTRAL SOYA OF' OHIO \ Gallipolis, Ohio , ' · ."Your Farm Super Market" is, Ohio �' :Ill- The Sunday Times Sentmel, SWlday April25, 1971 Meigs Let Science Work, not Rule of Thumb BY C E BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Tius is the season of the year when homeowners ease thetr ''con sciences sprmkltng ltme on their lawn and aroWld the groWlds, regardless of whetiter the sot! needs tt or not There are rules of thumb which can be used m ferttlmng NEW in FARMING lawns, but the best way Is to get a sotl test In securmg sot! for Ute sotl test 10 to I2 samples should be taken at different places m the yard mtxed thoroughly together and then a ,cupful may be brought tD the Extenston Offtce for submtsslon tD the Sot! Testing Laboratory Cost of the sml test ts $2 each A ltttle sunple artthmeltc discloses how much ferti!Uer ts needed m connectton Wtth trees growmg around the home Trees grow m natural areas for decades wtth no ad<Jlttons of fertilizer But when they are transplanted to man made landscapes sot! and en vtronmental condtltons change Then fertilizers must be added once every two or Utree years says Kenneth W Retsch professor of landscape hor ttculture, The Ohto State Umverstty Trees m a ferttle, loamy sot! need less ferttltzer However most trees m the landscape are not planted m thiS type of sot! andfertiltzattontsbeneftctal he says Apply any complete ferlthzer that IS htgh m mtrogen The ration of nitrogen potassmm and phosphorous should be about 3-1 I Ferltltzers such as 12-4-4 1:;.o.o or JIH!-4 are recommended Smce trees are not ferltltzed often used one fourth to one thtrd of the mtrogen m an orgamc or other slow release form Apply fer tlltzer from early March through May or m the fall October through late Novem ber Mmsture condt!tons are usually better at these times You ll need about ftve to SIX pounds of actual mtrogen per 1 000 square feet of sot! sud ace under the branches Surface area under branch spread can be figured as follows surface area equals the radius squared times 3 14 (pt) Measure radtus from trunk of tree to edge of branch spread A tree wtth a branch spread of 36 feet has a radms of 18 feet Usmg the formula we get 18 x 18x 3 14 or 1 017 square feet At the rate of ftve pounds of actual mtrogen per 1 000 square feet apply about 50 pounds of fer !tltzer such as 11Hl-4 to thts area (A l!Hl-4 fertilizer contams 10 per cent mtrogen and 10 per cent of 50 pounds gtves the destred 5 pounds of actual mtrogen ) Surface appltcatton ts the eastest anti fastest Jt ts the best means tD use on newly planted trees or trees wtth no vegetatwn under the branch spread However tf grass ts growmg under the tree Ute ferltltzer rate ts too htgh for a smgle appltcatton So apply m two or three apphcattons wtth thorough watermg after each appltcatton Smce phosphorous docs not readtly penetrate the soil the drtlled hole appltcatton method may be best tf tree ts growmg m compacted or poorly aeratedsot! Drilled holes have the advantage of aeratmg the sml as well as plactng fertthzer m the root zone below the surface Use an auger punch bar of crowbar tD make holes 15 to 18 mches deep on 12 to 18-tnch center Begm about two feet from the trunk and punch holes m ctrcles around the trunk to a hne slightly beyond the edge of the branches Dtstrtbute the recommended amount of fer ttltzer tn the holes and fmtsh filling wtth peat moss calcme clay perltte or other smtable matertal One of the senous problems wtth trees thts sprmg ts the lack of mmsture In many cases the result of the drought thts spnng may be tn evtdence durmg the next two or three years If the sot! has become so dry around the trees that a ma1or share of the tmy rootlets dry out then these trees may dte m part or even whole trees tn the next Property two or three years. If trees are parltcularly valuable tl ts unportant that watermg be practtced before Ute tmy rootlets dte If you are transplantmg trees or shrubs then Ute drought has another senous effect Con lamer grown plants and some balled and burlaped stock can he moved any ltme durtng the growmg season tf proper watermg practtces are followed Bare root dormant matenal should be planted only whtle the plant ts dormant etther early sprmg or fall after leaf drop Jt s best not to plant bare root stock after new shoot growth has extended beyond two to three mches Put out hard to transplant ornamentals tn the sprmg preferably wtth a sotl ball to assut e the longest posstble pertod for establtshment of new roots These plants mclude beech magnoha rhododen dron azalea !lowermg dogwood Japanese maple holly sweetgum hemlock and tupelo or sourwood Transfers County Schools Join Conservation Efforts BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT PLEASANT - Western Sot! Conservatton Dtstrtct ts sponsormg two conservalton Lay of the Land activtttes m cooperahon wtth the Mason County school system the ftrst a conservatton test tD be gtven soon m each 1Oth grade btology class at the three htgh schools and the other a conservatiOn educatton workshop for teachers at West Vtrgmta Umverstty June 14 to July 2 Teachers mterested m thts workshop are asked to contact the school supermtendent A teacher may earn three hours credtt toward an advanced Crown Vetch Has Proven Qualities COLUMBUS- Bare exposed areas of the earth termed crtttcal areas,' dump thousands of tons of stlt a maJor source of pollu!ton moo our streams and rtvers ac cording to Robert E Quilltam, State Conservaltomst for the U S SOli Conservation Servtce (SCS) m Columbus ~ Cr)tlcQl areas may mclude steep land ftlls and slopes erodmg channel banks con struc!ton Sites m urban areas and other areas exposed due to change tn land use Many of these areas are poorly sutted for plant growth because of water concentrabon sot! matertal and slope Qutlltam noted But sedtment pollutton from these areas can be controlled he satd Crownvetch a perenmal legume, IS tdeal for eslabhshmg cover on thts type of land The plant spreads by strong fleshy rhtzomes (underground root stalks) It has stems from 2 to 6 feet long that are strongly branched and an extremely heavy root system that provtdes excellent eroston control and reduces sedunent Because of Its profuse spreadmg habtt a smgle plant may cover as much as 75 to 100 square feet of area at maturtty The plant not only provtdes excellent cover but ts pleasmg to the eye Qutlllam satd Jt makes a soltd green mat of fohage throughout the enttre growmg season, turmng brown only m the late fall and wmtcr From June through August tt produces an extremely heavy set of ptnk to pmktsh purple flowers addmg beauty to the envtronment The flowers also have a shght pleastng scent Crownvetch plants normally grow to a hetght of l'h to 2 feet and usually do not need mowmg Normal lawn mowmg alongstde crownvetch areas usually wtll prevent spreadmg of the plant mto adjacent lawns Addtltonal 'm!ormalton on vegetatmg crtltcal areas wttit crownvelch may be obtamed by contacting your local SOil and water conservatiOn dtstr1ct offtce degree or renewal of a cer ltftcate by havmg the course approved tn advance Awards wtll be made to the !11 st ftve wmners m the con servatton test the tDp awa rd bemg a scholarshtp to Con se rvatton Camp at Camp Caesar CLIFFORD BARNETT whose farm ts near Lievmg mme has marked out stxteen acres for farmmg m alternate contour stnps Denver Yoho of SCS helped htm mark the contour boundaries for three stnps He plans to plant corn tn these stnps and leave a strtp of sod between each corn area Mr Barnett learned the value of contour strtp croppmg when he was farm manager on the W W Brown farm tn the same communtty Mr Barnett plans to lay out addtttonal acreage for strtp croppmg before he ftmshes hts croppmg plan for thts year He recently purchased thts farm from John McNetll and ts operatmg a datry OTHER NEW cooperators of the Western Dtstrtcl bestdes Clifford Barnett are Charles Engel of Stxteen Mtle Creek and Ernest Compson of Mason Engle owns 40 acres and was mtcrested m some creek work and a plan I he Compson land conststs of 12 acres He was mtet ested tn developmg some of thts for pasture and developmg water for one or two head of livestock THE WESTERN Dtstnct has completed plans wtth the Mason County Mtmstenal Assoctatton m the promotten of Sot! Stewardshtp Week whtch ts the week of May 16 23 Program blanks mserts for programs and promolton matenal were gtven to the mmtsters Jesse Bro" n dtstnct supervtsor was m charge of lhts actiVIty m the county Leo Thornton whose fa rm ts on Kapp Rtdge reported that hts pond was full of water and that grass was growmg well over the !til and bare areas surroundmg the pond Thts pond "as butlt last fall The mam purpose for thts pond was an attractwn to wtldllfe In ad dtlton to furmshmg water for wtldhfe Mr Thornton planted some evergreens around tt and plans to plant othet wtldlife plants THE GREAT KANAWHA Resource Conservatton and Development Steenng Com mtllee has approved as a proJect the study and posstble eltmtnatwn of nverbank eroston along the Ohto and Kanawha Rtvers The Western Sot! con servatton Dtstrtet has been dtscussmg thts pt oblem for some two or three ) ears and referred tl to the RC&D group for actton As a result of thts bemg a prOJect a meetmg has been called by Norman Walter Chatrman of the RC&D Steenng Commtttee to be held m Pt Pleasant May 20 Jnvttatwns are bemg sent by Mr Walter to gt oups 1n Ohto and West Vtrgmta from Hunltngton to Parkersburg who mtght have an mterest m thts prOJect Charles C Beegle Mattte F Beegle to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Kenneth R Thetss Bermce L Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles cornell Jr Beulah Cornell tD Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Herbert Oatley Lorene W Oatley to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Clarence V Prtce Maxme Pnce to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohio Power Co Ease Sutton Robert W Profitt! Elizabeth F Profit tt to Ohto Power Co Sutton Blythe J Thetss, Ntna L Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Ralph L Harvey Genevteve G Harvey to Earl F Snyder Mary E Snyder Lot Pomeroy Elste Mtdktff dec to Ztba 0 Mtdkiff Hornet Mtdktff Ella May Romme Cert for Trans Bedford Lan Y W Ebltn LaVama V Ebhn to Watd Hayman Donna Hayman Lot Pomeroy Oolite Mae Ptckett to Mark Markham 83 A Bedford Oolite Mae Ptcket to Robet t G Ptckett 310 77 A Bedford Gladys Wtlhams to Mary Allee Samuels Int tn Lot Pomeroy Kttrel Wtlltams Delorts Wtlhams to Mary Allee Samuels Int tn Lot Pomeroy Jewel Mtller Welch James L Welch to Mary Altce Samuels lnt tn Lot Pomeroy Sarah Hull to Mat y Altce Samuels Int m Lot Pomeroy Theodore A Dowme Dorothy Dowme Wtlham B Dowme ••.......... IN POMEROY NEW I 6 HP MASSEY FERGUSON RIDING MOWER MF6 with 32 cut MODERN SUPPLY tn 2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR P~TS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS Gravely s btg 16 5 HP tractor has the extra muscle for the btg JObs steepest slopes All gear dnve mstant forward neutral reverse If you have lawn and garden JObs that call for somethmg extra the 16 5 IS somethmg else ' Call or see us for a free demonstratiOn to OPEN 8 TO 5 MON THRU T ()pen Eventngs By Appomlme I Meigs Equipment Co, PQMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2176 GRAVELY TRACT R • SALES & SERVI E Phone 992 2975 • • 0 0 •••• ••• 0 • • • 0 th ngs 446 2647 97 6 REMODELING and painling Good references Ed Sm1th 256 6935 But lh1s they w1pe out never The memory of the happy days 97 II ----FOR a JOb well done feeling clean carpels wllh Blue Lus Ire Rent electnc shampooer $1 Lower G C Murphy Store 97 6 ----CLEANING EST carpel cleaner you ever used so easy too 1963 •;, T Chevrolet pl~kup 1965 1'12 T Che.rolet Truck 1967 Whole Dtesel Truck 1969 Chev dump truck 1968 1/2 T GMC P U 1965 I T GMC 1969 GMC ~ T log truck 1962 'I• T GMC pickup 1963 I T GMC 19~5 '12 T Ford P U 1963 '12 T ChP.V p u 1965 112 T GMC P U 1969 I T GMC 1967 '12 T GMC P U 1969 FORD Econoline van 1966 1'12 T GMC 1968 Chev Suburban 1962 •;, T GMC P U 1968 white diesel truck 1965 'I• T GMC P U 1967 'I• T Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford _tr uck REALTOR Off, 446 3641 lve. 446 3796 - USSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Charm, Locallon We know a modern husband who was d sa ppomted when Conventence We were all together h1s w1fe gave b~rth to a daughter he was hopmg for a boy _ __ _ _ __ 95j The Bert Scolt Family IF YOU HAVE BEEN to help h1m with the housework 82 tt WAITING FOR JUST THE 97 I -7-'---~RIGHT HOME WE THINK ~----If s t1me agam to f II out those ncome tax blankety blanks Wanted To Rent ADD A ROOMS Overcrowded' THIS IS IT VERY AT Plumbmg & Heatmg TRACTIVE SPL IT LEVEL Card of Thanks lnves1Jgate beaut ful Vf!'mco 3 BEDROOM house In Gall 1"'1 s WITH 3 BEDROOMS Roomelles Separate family STANDAR D C1ly School DISinct Needed WE WISH to thank our fr ends LARGE LIVING 8. DINING rooms extra bedrooms Plum bong & Healing Immediately Ph 446 2615 ALL NEW LISTINGS relatives and neighbors for ROOM COMPLETELY laundry rooms baths St)( room home on two acres of ground at the edge of c ty 95 3 '15 Third Ave 446 3782 the1r express10n at k ndness BUILT IN KITCHEN WITH 187 tf Young s Mob le Homes Stale Th s home has a modern k tchen gas furnace and Wall to ----~RANGE DISH WASHER and sympathy dunng the loss Rl 7 and 35 (below Silver ETC 2 BATHS LARGE wall carpetmg Extra lot w th low taxe s Pr~ce$14 750 of our dear husband and W 1d Memonal Bndge) Gallipolis SCREENED PATIO AND Brammer Plumbong & Healtng father John Montgomery an e 97 I 1966 >;, T GMC pickup GARAGE THIS HOME IS 300 Fourth Ave Our smcere apprec1at10n to LEAD vocalist for rock group We have a SIX room home on Chatham Avenue m ex COMPLETELY CAR ------~ Phone 446 1637 Rev Richard Graham Call 446 0005 afler 4 p m 1961 2 T GMC cellent cond1t1on Home approx•mately 8 years ord See PETED AND HAS AN Gene Plants Owner Harley Myers Quartet and 95 3 MODERN Walnut Slereorad o 1964 3 T GMC th s one 1mr"ned1ately for qu ck sale Pr ce $14 000 ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE combmahon 4 speaker sound 1966 '12 T Chev 298 If Waugh Halley Wood Funeral - - - -- - : - - - PLUS CENTRAL AIR ON A system1 4 speed changer -~----BIG SHADY LANDSCAPED 1966 '12 T lnl P U Home Older hom e m e)(cellent locahon on V ne Stree t Needs Balance $6~ 10 Use our 1966 112 T Ford P U DEWITT S PLUMBING LOT WITH TREMENDOUS The Joh n Montgomery Help Wanted redecorating Pr ce $13 soo budget terms Call «6 1028 1963 112 T GMC P U VIEW AND CHIL-DREN AND HEATING WOMEN to do housework n fam ly 97 3 1956 1'12 T Chev van CAN WALK TO SCHOOL Route 160al Evergreen Gall polls area Wnte Fran 97 I Cement block dwellmg on approximately 2 acres o1 ORCHARD HILL AD Phone 446 2735 Box 23 Pomeroy Ohio or Tires - 10 OOx20 12 ply oylon DRESS NUFF SAID NOW ground Across from Green Gables on Route 7 For AUTHENTIC Earl~ American 281 tf phone 985 3900 t res $90 tnt Fed tax WE WOULD I ke lo tha nk CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR commerc1al purposes Call for more nformatlon Stereo radiO AM FM rad10 -t 95 6 SOMMER 5 GMC everyone that senl us g1fts AN APPOINTMENT OFFICE4461066 speakers 4 speed automaflc CARTEl< S PLUMBING nuCKS lNC and cards for our 50th an Even~ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 changer Balance $82 60 Use AND HEATING LADIES need a tob' Full Under Construction 133 Ptne St niversary our budget terms Call 446 Or John I Rtchards 446 0280 830 Fourth Avenue partllme and summer jOb Ph 446 2532 Mr and Mrs Geor9e Ready In 4 Weeks 1028 Russell D Wood 446 4618 Phone 446 388B or 446 4477 Apply Gherke Bout1que .w, 2411! Coleman Sr Atlanta Oh10 97 3 !55 tf ATTRACTIVE CARPETED 9332 or 446 4273 97 I 3 BECROOM HOME 97 3 LARGE LIVING AND Mobile Home ELECTRO,l.UX rebu It USED 0. D. PARSONS RUSSEU S -------DINING AREA LOVELY Headquarters All size mob1le cleaners Sales and Serv <:e PLUMBING& HEATING YOU R E In demand when Lost KITCHEN AND BATH JAY SHEPPARD homes '" stock B & S Mobile Phone ~46 9453 SEPTIC tank cleantng d1t you re an Avon Represen FULL DIVIDED FEMALE cat long ha1red Home Sales Second & Viand 97 6 ch1ng e l ectr~c Eel serv Ph tal1ve People want personal BASEMENT GARAGE REALlORS color yellow mixed PI Pleasant next to Heck s ---~-446 4782 GallipoliS 0 serv ce and world famous LARGE LOT AND EX declawed Lost n V1nlon cat I Farm Vtllage City Property 67 If CELLENT 70 If LOCATION 2 products lhat have a money IRRIGATION outf1t big motor 3888327 Forst & Olive MILE OUT IN CITY pump 800 gal waler a ---back guarantee Want to earn 96 3 DI STRICT Phone 446 O:Zt9 mtnute also Crawler SINGER Sewing Machine Sales SC HOOL money meet people w1n NEARLY I 300 SQ FT FOR Serv1ces Offered Proclorv1lle Oh10 886 6565 & Serv1ce All models In stock pnzes' Write or call Mrs LESS THAN $20 000 00 Thurman 97 I Hobart Dtllon Realtor Not1ce Free del1very Service FAIN Helen Yea9er Box 172 Offtce 446 2674 NICE 6 room home w lh balh guaranteed Models priced FREE Used cloth ng for ALOHA 1 EXTERMINATING CO Jackson Oh1o Ph 286 4028 Howard or Luc1lle Brannon and full basemen I 1 1 acres from $69 95 French Cl y anyone who Is 1n need Church 926 1 GOOD m1lk cow can be used Termite & Pest Control (Means "Good Buy") Eventngs 446 1226 as datry or fam1ly cow Ph tronl1ng U S 35 Good Fabr1c Shoppe Singer ap of Chnst Bidwell Ph 388 Wheelersburg Oh1o AND YOU LL AGREE locat1on near church schoo l Robert Condee 446 0858 388 8631 proved dealer 58 Court St Ph 8429 or 388 8787 Ph 574-6112 AFTER READING THESE 97 3 For Rent and store Pnced to se ll 97 I 52 If 446 9255 A Room Of FEATURES LARGE 308lf LIVING ROOM WITH FURNISHED upstairs apart Kanauga My Own ment 2 rooms & bath all 1957 CHEVROLET 11:2 ton CALL after 5 p m for Rawle1gh FIREPLACE FORMAL L E PENCI= Masonry Repair p ckup Pme $225 Ph 446 uti11t es paid Adults only 446 DINING AND NICE SIZED THE dream of every ch1ld NEARLY new 3 bedroom home Products 1924 E Ave Ph sand blasting tuck pOinting BEDROOMS 1h BATHS RICE'S PRICES 1n Kanauga Large kitchen 3548 446-2089 or 446 3387 Here s your chance 4 BR 1519 caulk ng waler proofing For LOVELY BUILT IN KIT 97 6 ARE LOWER because of less 97 If d nlng area Bath Garage 97 I LR DR large beaut lui free esllmales call Port CABINETS WITH RANGE oak f loors k t chen w1th double oven prof1l d1rect factory buying smouth 259 4253 OVEN DISHWASHER everything a woman would 58 tf STUD serv1ce for AKC reg ! BEDROOM mob1le home Ph EARLY Amer can d ning room low overhead lam ly ETC CARPETING Patnot su le round table w lh 2extra dream of Located on a corner wh1le loy poodle Ph 446 9539 367 7329 opera11on We w1ll take your THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 97 tf leaves 4 capta n cha1rs large TWO homes corner location lot All for onlv SIB ooo FULL after 5 p m old furn~lure In on trade or CAR GARAGE ELECTRIC SERVICE hutch hard rock maple $275 2 Larger home has 7 rooms and RESIDENTIAL & Industrial BASEMENT AND ELEC 96 6 buy 11 outnght Immediate pc llvtng room suite modern NEW 3 pc Early American TRIC HEAT sma ll er home has 4 rooms FURNISHED apartment Paul Knox office Ph 446 lOll beige S40 Mark II water W II sell oulr ght or trade for Possession Fourth Ave GARAGE SALE Myrtle inqu re al 631 maple bedroom su tes $99 95 No Down Payment or home Ph 446 4822 softener and condthoner 1 yr bollom farm or cily properly 96 tf AS the man who must wa t a Th vener Norma Kuhn Buy a $59 95 mattress and get 70 If Low Mo Payment old $375 Ph 446 0946 month to move m If you r e Crown City Monday a matchmg box sprmgs for Sprmg Valley 97 6 ready for ac11on heres a 2 Tuesday and Wednesday 2 tlEDROOM mob le home n only $19 95 2 pc Early YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR REFRIGERATION & Air 96 3 OWN HOME IN TOWN OR story home '" extra good TPI LEVEL br ck and redwood Cheshire Melvm L1ttle Amencan Ltvmg room su1te Condillonlng Ralke s Refrlg OUT IF YOU HAVE w th 3 bedrooms and 1wo co ndition downsta rs car 9~ If 1965 CHEVROLET Impala tr1mmed m maple w1th strong 8. A r Cond Ph 367 7200 STEADY EMPLOYMENT auto trans P S a r con baths L v mg room and d1nlng peled 3 BR carporl plenty • 56 tf Herculon cover $169 95 AND GOOD CREDIT THE 4 d !loner Ph ~46 2375 r oom carpeled Large eat tn shade large I of at s 12 500 3 rooms & Parkmg m rear R1ce s New & FURNISHED apl HOMES DESCRIBED 97 3 k tchen with staonless sleel AUCTIONEER You II agree tt s a barga n Used Furn 854 Sec 446 9523 bath 602 Fourlh Ph ~46 2796 BELOW SHOULD MASONRY LUNl ~ACTOR bu It n range oven and dish 95 If or «6 0345 QUALIFY CALL IKE Earl Carman Locat1on 94 If 1964 FORD pickup truck Ph washer family room with Let us put you out of WISEMAN FOR DETAILS Ph 388 871J large stone f1replace MAKES the difference Here s GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana busoness Charlie Mttler Box -~~~;;=~~;===J88 8738 28 II 97 3 Home & 2 Acres Laundry room Two car a downtown locat1on close to stoker coal Carl Wlnlers Rio SLEEPiNG ROOMS weeklv 114 R1o Grande Ohto everything ~ BR 2 full baths garage Grande Phone 245 5115 rates Park Cen1ral Hotel JUST h MILE FROM CITY 245 5535 3Q8 If WHITE cement all sizes tile on 811 LIMITS LOCATED ON 2 A !~replace 1n LR part FLOOR COVERING BY Ltsttngs Needed stock 12 x 15 field tile basement near new gas LOT MODERN 3 SU~VALLEY Nursery School su1table for highway ditching BEDROOM HOME WITH ARE YOU being transferred? Is forced a1r furnace ROOMS weekly 577 Sun Valley Dr ve now >P:EPING NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN ARMSTRONG concrete blocks your house or farm too small rates free garage parking BATH UTILITY ROOM One Too Many ~ provtdtng full day care and GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO or ton'litrge? Need a different ~ >·u C~RNELL!' M'CIN'f'!V.1A!Ct AND GARAGE WITH OWNER has bought a farm and ch1fd dev elopment program tlbby Hotel ph 446 2783 locatiOn? We need houses 7~ tf CASTILEAN - ••,, LARGE STORAGE AREA 36 x23 x 009 1or pre school children In 97 If has th s neat 2 BR home on farms lands to se lf I NAT GAS CITY WATER !ants excluded Open 7 30 a - -----cLower R ver Rd Ideal for AND SCHOOLS m to 6 p m Monday through '5 '8.25 Sq. Yd. GOLF set mens W!son Sam small family or retirement For Sale Fnday Fees $20 for full f1ve REDUCE safe and fast woth Snead Signature I year old 2 Lovely 3 Bedroom home Vacant call today day week $5 per day If less 3 4 s Hand cart bag, ir011S Gobese tablets and E Vap FLOOR COVERING BY Ph 446 0008 than f1ve days $3 per day for YOU LL BE SURPRISED - P G A 2 lhru 9 P W & water pills Gillingham Drug Hate To Pamt? BYTHISONE VERY NICE morning sessions Ph 446 puller all lor $135 Phone 446 88 26 CONGOLEUM USED OFFSET PLATES Low Tax DiStrict KITCHEN CAR PETED NO Need to owner took great 3657 Madge Hauldren 0404 or 446 477 4 LOVELY 3 bedroom home with LIVING ROOM AND HAVE Owner D1rector John and 13.95 93 4 pride In th1s place and kept 11 RIBBO-. '5 Sq. Yd. FAMI LY ROOM 3 NICE hardwood floors nice kitchen MANY USES Loredllh Hau~dren spic and span 3 BR all on one SPECIAL $7 50 a dozen IBM SIZED BEDROOMS ON cabinets large lawn and nat operators floor LR & d1n1ng area 2 CERAMIC TILE electnc polythylene nbbons USED FURNITURE 2 llv1ng LARGE DEEP LOT IN gas SIO ooo 4 35 tf room suites small red TOWN FUI:L PRICE acres of land Yes - only CARBON PAPER 1 Bargam Sq. ft. btcycle Kenmore automatiC $1~ 500 $12 000 BOX of Carbon paper reg $5 00 NICE 6 room home In city 8for $1 00 RALPHS CarRel- Upholstery dryer metal twin bed with only $350 L1ve W1th The $9 000 INSTALLING INCLUOEO Cleaning ._ Serv1ce Free flat springs TIME CLOCKS No Down Payment I $11,0003 Bedroom FREE ESTIMATE eshmales r-h 44,6 029~ Greatest Of Ease WE ARE now lhe agency for NEW FURNITURE Our an s ROOMS and balh full nlversary sale ts in full swing Wtth Rtver Vtew COMBINATION home and - - ' -- ----_;.:. 197 tf T S I time clocks basement hardwood floors Phone Ashworth Come tn and see our many mobile home 18 x39 2 BR Stmmons ptg &Offtce new furnace ctty water and WE BUY gold' coins and Sli>• good values Our slore IS fully large LR kitchen and dining Equtp 446 IJ97 446 9368 sewer large gar age and dollars Tawney Jewelers HARD TO BELIEVE BUT stocked wllh fme qual1ly area cellar and work~hop 72tf I wn Pnced to sell HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOMS 62 tf furntture and appliances small barn plenty water WITH CARPETED LIVING Coly L1m1ts 825 Thtrd Ave ALB!=RT EH~AN Yoo II be amazed what $3 900 NICE 2 story home larg• Plenty of free parking Corb1n ROOM BATH BASEMENT ALL TYPES of building Waler Delivery Serv1ce Gallipolis 0 & Snyder Furniture Co 955 will buy AND MODERN FURNACE For Trade enough for 2 3 or 4 apts materials block brick sewer Patriot Star Rt Gallipolis Second Ave Ph «6 1171 MASSEY Harm pony tractor Presently the downstairs ptpes windows lintels etc Ph 3792133 93 If with eq_u1pment for grass living quarters contains 7 Claude Winters Rio Grande Horse Lovers f43-tf __:_ Real Estate For Sale Modern Home + 3 A calves Call 367 7607 rooms In good condition with 0 Ph Z45 5121 after 5 USED TRAILERS YOU LL also love this 3 BR 7 96 3 91 tf fhe same amount of space UNBELIEVEABLE 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL I room brick home on 30 acres BUILDING sites 6 miles from 1960 Nahonal 10 x 50 2 br upstairs 2 garages also BEDROOM HOME WITH FREE Inspection Call 446-3245, of clean well fenced land town qu1et neighborhood 1967 Horizon 12 x 50 2 br Ctty School 0151 3 BICYCLES 1 hi powerea 1957 Glider 45 x 8 3 br FIREPLACE IN LARGE For Sate or Trade Merrill 0 Dell Operator for farm pond 3 new barns Ideal rural water system Ph 2 ACRES containing a n1ce nfle 309 gauge with scope LIVING ROOM - NICE E)(termlnal Termite Service, 14 FT BOAT !wood) ana locat1on for the Dr Lawyer Melv n Tabor ~46 3791 KITCHEN BATH AND home w1lh 3 Bedrooms and a Assorted glassware and 1966 Namco l2 x 10 3 br trailer Good fishing boal or 19 Belmont Dr 976 or Executive Live I up like a 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br MODERN FURNACE complete new built In kitchen paintings from Old Mexico 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br pleasure Must sell Ph 446 267 tf country squ1re $8 500 See th is one 446 9208 · -~---~999 after 5 p m 1965 Kentuckian 56 x 10 3 Br Invest In Your 88 If . 95 3 GILLENWATER S Septic Tank 1962 Colon~al 50 x 10 2 br But ldmg LotsFor Future Thru Slrout Don't Fence Me In --~----~-Cleaning & Repair Ph 4461960 Van Dyke 10 x 40 2 br IF YOU want to buy or sell 20 FT BOAT w1th Evlnrude All Ira lers clean and recon Homes 9~99 Price Is rlghl WANT a home wolh a lol of Busmess Opportumt1es properly '" any pari ol Ga Ilia engme also 5 hp Mercury 174 tf land' 8h acres located on BT d t10ned Ready for oc Mobtle Homes & Co or In any part of the U S Realtor, 3Z Sl engine Ph 388 8687 GOOD business local10n Super road 8 room 4 BR builtin cupancy Free Delivery and we have over 500 offices from Busmess 95 3 Mkt and Furn store com Central Atr Condtlioftlng k1tchen part basement Idea l set up Trt County Mobtle Tel. 446-1998 coast to coast waiting to serve bined well stocked - 1 three - - -- - - THIS LARGE LOT COULD - Heaftng for a large family Homes 446 0175 you Call us today room apt rents for SIOO mo GIBSON air cond1f1oner 28 000 BE USED FOR 4 MOBIL Free Esltmates 93 If Randy Blackburn Cety BTU 2 years old Ph 446 0643 HOMES OR TWO HOME Farm Buymg Time located Jackson Oh1o on Rte Stewart's Hardware Branch Manager 95 3 SITES CITY WATER CALL We have some good ones LOOKING for something real 93 across from Goodyear Vmlon Ohro GOOD qual1ty used mobile SCHOOLS NAT GAS ·uce 6 rms ~·'1 laundry Planl - must sell - owner from 81h acres to 261 acres homes low down payment AVAILABLE ON RT 141 AT and part1al base Large L1v has bad health Will sell very GERMAN shepherd pups 6 wks Priced from $9 500 to S52 500 EDGE OF TOWN bank f1nanc1ng Kanauga old female full blooded 1967 rm wilh F P plenly cabinets reasonable Call 286 3809 Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 FIAT 850 446 9695 1n k1tchen Cilrpeted llv rm Ethel Riffe 109 Anderson Dr 2 LARGE BUILDING LOT S 9662 95 3 Vacat1on Lots ana_ T V rm ThiS IS lhe same IN SPR ING VALLEY BUY Jackson 0 45640 8 a m 7 94 If as a new house new fur THEM BOTH FOR $6 00000 WITH wafer front plenty pm - -- - - SS 00 Service Cnarge NEAL REALTY 94 6 1969 Z 28 CAMARO 52 400 w1lh hum1d1f1er new siding shade water on every lot NEW 1971 Z1g Zag sewing 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Will removeJour d~d Phone 446 4585 after 5 p m WE HAVE TWO OF THE new roof new dry wall storm boat dock privilege Buy a lot mach1ne In ongmal factory horse an cows 95 6 about ~ miles from VInton MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME drs and wmdows Located In and have a vacation every carton Z1g Zag to make Caii'Jackson 2116-4531 SITES IN THE COU NTY Full price $5 000 PARTTIME exclusive res section on a weekend Ca II 446 267 4 or ~46 butlonholes sew on buttons JI/A ACRE EACH WITH large lot 67 MASSIE Ferguson tractor 1226 VIRGIN TIMBER BUSINESS monograms and make fan cy WE ALSO have 90 Acres on Coal REFRIGERATION less than 300 hours w1fh power COVERING BOTH EX deSigns with lust the lwlst of a Why W1sh Valley Road about 1'1> miles Ph 446 9l6S NO SELLING take off brush hog plow CELLENT NEIGH Down Rt. 7 single d al Left 1n lay away from V1nton Full pnce $5 000 12 ,. BORHOOD WATER grader blade and double d1sc For Mtlhons? EASY pleasant work near home PRICE reduced on thiS good 5 and never been used Will sell AVAIL 3MILE FROM NEW ---~--:--:­ also 61 Chevrolet Pickup THIS II room home with (3) full WANTED restocking GENERAL FOOD rm home II has a full HOSPITAL for only $47 cash or credll FARMS AND IN CITY Vacuum Cleaner Servico Call evenings 256 6588 balhs Is gomg lor only $18 500 P-RODUCTS NESTLES ftmshed base A1r con H W terms available Phone 446 HOUSES In all parts of Gall Ia HOSE & parts for all makes & SCHOOL DIST 94 6 Located '" Pomeror 0 a PLANTER AND NABISCO floors large liv rm wllh F P 0665 County It you want yours models Mullineaux Dec Co beautllol kitchen al builtin Requ res 8 to 10 hours per attached gar also • rar port Hardware Store Domg 94 6 sold list It w1th us today 258 Third Ave «6 2606 deluxe f1 xtures mcludlng a week Earn $600 lo $800 and up and located on a beauliful 91 26 Offtce Phone 446 1694 Very Good Busmess tr pie Sink and disposal landscaped 2 A lot $25 500 t monthly Income tnvestment IF YOU are building a new ELECTROLUX Vacuum EYen1ngs carpeted LR 2 lornaces thi s secured 100 per cent by In OWNER WILL SELL Cleaner complete with at hotne cr remodell'lll, see "" TV Antenna Sales lnstallallon & Charmes M Neal 446 1546 can be a 2 family home Kmeon St. ven[ory G ve your phone ESTABLISHED HARD tachments cordwlnder and We are builders IJistrlbutor Serv ce Estimates Ph 446J Michael Neal 446 1503 comp letely remodeled Inside number and wnte lo Box 181 pa nt spray Used bul In like GOOD 5 rm house bath f Jll WARE STORE AT THE for Holr.olnt Appliances 1673 or 446 9679 and out alum num siding We base n ce deep lot H W INVENTORY PRICE BE in care of Gallopolls Dally new condlllon Pay $34 45 6l If All ison E ectrlc know of noth•ng belter allhls firs liv rm paneled Price YOUR OWN BOSS AND 15~ tf Tnbune cash or budget plan available MAKE A GOOD LIVING 97 5 SMALL double house ~ rooms D P MARTIN & ~on Naler pnce $15 000 Phone ~46 0665 ----~TOO and bath utility room on each 94 6 De1 11ery Serv1ce Your side large lot centrally Cheshire .:__...,.,----oatronage will be IP We Sold 8 located In c1ly Ph J•l ~250 or preclaled Ph 446 0<463 FOUNTAIN Carbonalor OWNER says loselllhls elegant Homes and Farms 446 1837 711 2 story modernized older Counter 12 slools salad 94 6 br ck home I lhasa full base refngerator automallc IN LAST T WEEKS AND 2 modern baths beautiful NEED YOUR PROPERTY Join 1 winner' has 1n 111d proven business coffee maker Fruth Phar LEGAL NOTICE kitchen F P and carpel or TO SELL WE HAVE macy Point Pleasant Phone OPROttunlty fot you' BUYERS READY TO BUY liv rm and formal din rm 675 2303 NOTICE TO BID 177 PORTSMOUTH Rd 8 rooms Thou~ands or vendm& machines now In opeoatlon and 6 000 RIGIH NOW SO IF YOU Located on I 2 A lot $15 750 WANT 96 3 The L.oc•l all carpeted 1'1> bath full Board of Snuthwesterr'l YOURS SOLD CALL dodlcllld dlattlbutots testily that U II must be 1l&hL The Educat~on will recelv• THE SELLINGEST OF basement equipped kitchen totally now des1an concept p11clna and manufacturlna or b•ds lor one (1 l 66 passenger Farms FICE IN TOWN 4SO secona Ave I SET of tandem wheels and ,mmedlale occupancy Ph school buS Chass1s and bOcly vendln& machmes atona with UI I s oxpetlence In Ute Ph 446 4775 axles 10 ply t~res ~nd tr~ller 64 A NEAR Bidwell 6 rm 388 8314 b1dS are to be bid separately es!lbllshment of now oootes can spell success roo yoo We Need Large 93 3 and must be accompanied by • house good barn garage and longue ld..,l lo make heavy 3 BR TRI LEVt:L - oeaullful crib plenly water good duly !railer Ph 446 9539 after b d bond In the am9unt of 5 ~ & Small Farms Any u 11 s total ptoaoam Is rounded '" honfasblo deallna slone and frame home with cen l of the b1d fences and small tob base punlna you In busmess with a VIIIY ow lnveslliient (as carpeling two baths family 5 p "' Place m the County • All bus chassis and body b&dl 966 Pnced tor a qu1ck sale r.oom lois of cabmels and llnle •• S700l and helpma keep you In a business must mee1 or exceed state lnsuranct 39 A NEAR Mercerville 41arge slorage c1ty schools and FOR ALL your Insurance n~eds minimum standards plul wtoeoe you c111 make money wiUt a successful and completely ALSO A GREAT NEED FOR rms and bath all modern WE specialiZe 1n portra I and water highway tattty acts. ~n modem pooao., None oUteo or Ill kind exists' c 1eck with your Grang~ agents national New fuel oil fur big barn RESIDENTIAL PROP commercial photography efh:cl at lime of btd at the Neal Ins Agency 64 crib cellar and milk house 5 L.-~--------J 119 ACRE FARM - Two story Tlrrio Lllo U S News and W01ld Ropoft Vtlld Maaazlno, All b1ds must be sealed end church weddingS reunions Slate ~ Agents for auto hre lob lots of coal and plenty National Television The Cllft&!esslonll Retold llld news and n the clerks otflct brick home with ongina l homeowners hospttal and marked etc Tawney Studio of the board ot ectucallon ray 12 water Pnce $13 500 pepeo messaps h111ld lht metlll or U I I 's ttyn.,lc vend· aa 11 WOODMILL wa lnut woodwork full bath May ~ 1911 general l•ablhty RO 52 A most tna machme pooa1am The buSiness communi!)~ leadlna banks th r ee bedrooms carpeted 84 If Spec1flcatlonf '!'&Y tit tractor la"d remodeled 7 rm llld business loadtiS Ill vitally awate Ol U I I 's PIOIIIII 1 v ng room furnace heat rece ved 1n local supPrln LOW low prices on Bemco ~nd house new fur carpet llle plenty of water 1en dent s off Ice s!lblllty IIICf 1ntt~~IIY Serta mattresses and box and n1ce bath S17 000. N"TIONWilJE 1NSU1<ANCC ,J!ooerct reostrYts the right to lllnY choice locations all sttll avai11ble IF you QUALIFY springs Corbin & Snyder AUTO F~re life 45 Stale St relecl any Or 111 b'ds LIST WITH US For qu1ck IlliTE TODI!YI Include phone n\tmber IIHI rtlelenen Furn 955 Second Ave Ph Mrs No•m• Botmlll Clerk Waldo F Brown VI R Brown act1on on your propE:rly llsl 1 Thurman Ollie 446 1171 ..., I 2 ,., .. , H!l Eo~" C..lrol•llolltt TIID Mlo 4461960 wilh Baord Really Co April 11 15 H May 2 when PAINTING and yard work Call 446 0734 Get Blue Luslre Rent electric shampooer $1 Central Supply Co 97 6 ------,-- Dillon Agency ------ ------ Pome y, Ohto I • • .••• .••• .•• ••• • .... • .••• • I 0 •• •• $1 2 95 HAND-PUSH 1223015) ECONOMY •. 0. TIU!R • •••••••• In carton $63 95 Set upl6895 o o o o o oo 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 I o o o o o oo ............... . 0 0 I 0 0 I o .....• MOWER & TILLER SUPER MARKET SELECTION UNICO RIDING MOWERS SERVICE SAVINGS 5 to 14 HP $271 95 For Sale Aluminum Sheets ------ ------ STROUT REALTY 20 '1.40 Gallipolis Daily Tribune ' ____ ------ and MASSIE. ------------ up EUGENE BUCKLEY AND EARL THOMA - ----- SAVE ON YOUR FERTILIZER ALL ANALYSIS ON HAND Visit Our Garden I AS LOW AS -139.95 Ask about our spec1al 59 95 · WE HAVE THOSE GOOD BURPEE GARDEN SEEDS Owners Kol for only · Worlh over $35.00 EVERYBODY CAN BUY AT. • • 33% Am moni!fn N1trate 46% Super 60% Potash TAKE DELIVERY OUR AREA IN POMEROY &SAVE! Horrielite Chain Saws ------ ------ Neal Realty - - - -- INVITE YOU TO POMEROt Jack W Carsey Set vtng.Meigs Gallta & ~:W,[:~Co~unhes 9922181 ()penMan .- ~ l6pm to to State • •Manufact\lrtr 1 est mete To have to love and then to part ls the greatest sorrow of ones heart The years may w1pe out many mlure ant qumg 446 3631 or - -- -- - Bnggs engrnes suc1 on hft blades reinforced decks and non ca1ch circular housmgs Self propelled has poslti¥e trlclton dr ve 111~1 We II prove to you why thts new tractor ts your fmest cho1ce whether you need a three plow ftrst tractor or a take charge utility helper o Thrtfty qutet 4 cyli nder power 36 9 hp PTO* or 38 hp PTO* gasoline • 8 forward 2 reverse transmtsston g1ves wtde ch01ce of speeds • Differential lock for extra traction o Constant runnmg 540 rpm PTO o 8Y2 foot turnmg radtus for easy maneuvenng o Low 51 mch hood height for outstandtng vtstbillty • Draft co ntrolled 3 pomt hitch adjusts automattcally tor smooth steady plowmg • Added conventence con ven1ent controls faster readtng mstrument panel deluxe th1ck foam seat See the new lnternattonal 444 here now put 11 through tts paces f1nd out for yourself what It can do a gold cham 97 6 New GMC Truck Headquarters ----- propelled Both have 31\ hp .. HI. IS Death lnes to break all in vam x 45 e)(cellenl condlt1on Ph 446 4783 - - -- - - wlth any other 3-plow llll Remembrance 1969 SKYLINE mobile home 12 -----.,...- Two mowers one hand push and one self S Uft0£$T MANU,ACTURn 0' TRACTORS MODERN SUPPLY • •• the NEW INTERNATIONAl: 444 IN LOVING memory of Bert SPRAY II'IG lor tetm1tes Ph Albert Scott who passed 446 0734 away 4 years ago April 27 1967 WALLPAPERING and fur Real Estate For Sale for Sale -~------ ECONOMY MOWERS MASSEY· FERGUSON W Molin 51 0. Set up COMPARE For Sale Wanted To Do ~----- In carton S77 95 Come in and In Memory - - - -- - POMEROY LANDMARK Spring Sp.,,. .., ... ... . . thl flfmll $EE THEM AT••• SMALLTRAL I DR SELF PROPELLED (22 3016) ftrll WO~L.D Bll:i POWER IN A 1 ,_, Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Tern perature prectpttalton and weather condtttons for each 24 hour pertod as recorded by Pete McCormtck Fatrfleld Weather Observer Day High Low Sunday 73 49 Monday 78 39 Tuesday 82 39 Wednesda y 75 41 Thursday 61 34 Frtday 64 30 Saturday 52 35 Average htgh temperature for week thts year - 69 2 Last year - 72 4 Average low temperature for week thts year- 38 I Last year - 48 5 Total prectpttatton for week thts year - none Last year 3 37 mches Total prectpttatton to date lhts year - 7 24 mches Last year - 13 41 mches Normal average prectpttatton annually - 40 99 mches • • • Everythmg that ts done 111 the world ts done by hope - Martm Luther to Theodore R Rachael Dowme Chnstme Jane Searl< Sharon L Van Brtghl J C Bnghl to Metgs Van Cooney s Rutland Investment Corp Lot, Cooney 90 r Pomeroy Russell Prtddy Altce Prtddy tD Ralph I Prtddy, Shirley Pnddy Parcel Rutland Robert R Durst Maxme Durst to General Telephone Co , East Lebanon !30 Eber H Carpenter Iva F zero Carpenter to General Telephone the Co Ease Lebanon N~ll Mtddleswart to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon L R Gluesencamp Sr Lomse Gluesencamp to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon Sylvta Allen to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon Robert I Searles Constance DEAD STOCK- ------ BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor ' 1- �' :Ill- The Sunday Times Sentmel, SWlday April25, 1971 Meigs Let Science Work, not Rule of Thumb BY C E BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Tius is the season of the year when homeowners ease thetr ''con sciences sprmkltng ltme on their lawn and aroWld the groWlds, regardless of whetiter the sot! needs tt or not There are rules of thumb which can be used m ferttlmng NEW in FARMING lawns, but the best way Is to get a sotl test In securmg sot! for Ute sotl test 10 to I2 samples should be taken at different places m the yard mtxed thoroughly together and then a ,cupful may be brought tD the Extenston Offtce for submtsslon tD the Sot! Testing Laboratory Cost of the sml test ts $2 each A ltttle sunple artthmeltc discloses how much ferti!Uer ts needed m connectton Wtth trees growmg around the home Trees grow m natural areas for decades wtth no ad<Jlttons of fertilizer But when they are transplanted to man made landscapes sot! and en vtronmental condtltons change Then fertilizers must be added once every two or Utree years says Kenneth W Retsch professor of landscape hor ttculture, The Ohto State Umverstty Trees m a ferttle, loamy sot! need less ferttltzer However most trees m the landscape are not planted m thiS type of sot! andfertiltzattontsbeneftctal he says Apply any complete ferlthzer that IS htgh m mtrogen The ration of nitrogen potassmm and phosphorous should be about 3-1 I Ferltltzers such as 12-4-4 1:;.o.o or JIH!-4 are recommended Smce trees are not ferltltzed often used one fourth to one thtrd of the mtrogen m an orgamc or other slow release form Apply fer tlltzer from early March through May or m the fall October through late Novem ber Mmsture condt!tons are usually better at these times You ll need about ftve to SIX pounds of actual mtrogen per 1 000 square feet of sot! sud ace under the branches Surface area under branch spread can be figured as follows surface area equals the radius squared times 3 14 (pt) Measure radtus from trunk of tree to edge of branch spread A tree wtth a branch spread of 36 feet has a radms of 18 feet Usmg the formula we get 18 x 18x 3 14 or 1 017 square feet At the rate of ftve pounds of actual mtrogen per 1 000 square feet apply about 50 pounds of fer !tltzer such as 11Hl-4 to thts area (A l!Hl-4 fertilizer contams 10 per cent mtrogen and 10 per cent of 50 pounds gtves the destred 5 pounds of actual mtrogen ) Surface appltcatton ts the eastest anti fastest Jt ts the best means tD use on newly planted trees or trees wtth no vegetatwn under the branch spread However tf grass ts growmg under the tree Ute ferltltzer rate ts too htgh for a smgle appltcatton So apply m two or three apphcattons wtth thorough watermg after each appltcatton Smce phosphorous docs not readtly penetrate the soil the drtlled hole appltcatton method may be best tf tree ts growmg m compacted or poorly aeratedsot! Drilled holes have the advantage of aeratmg the sml as well as plactng fertthzer m the root zone below the surface Use an auger punch bar of crowbar tD make holes 15 to 18 mches deep on 12 to 18-tnch center Begm about two feet from the trunk and punch holes m ctrcles around the trunk to a hne slightly beyond the edge of the branches Dtstrtbute the recommended amount of fer ttltzer tn the holes and fmtsh filling wtth peat moss calcme clay perltte or other smtable matertal One of the senous problems wtth trees thts sprmg ts the lack of mmsture In many cases the result of the drought thts spnng may be tn evtdence durmg the next two or three years If the sot! has become so dry around the trees that a ma1or share of the tmy rootlets dry out then these trees may dte m part or even whole trees tn the next Property two or three years. If trees are parltcularly valuable tl ts unportant that watermg be practtced before Ute tmy rootlets dte If you are transplantmg trees or shrubs then Ute drought has another senous effect Con lamer grown plants and some balled and burlaped stock can he moved any ltme durtng the growmg season tf proper watermg practtces are followed Bare root dormant matenal should be planted only whtle the plant ts dormant etther early sprmg or fall after leaf drop Jt s best not to plant bare root stock after new shoot growth has extended beyond two to three mches Put out hard to transplant ornamentals tn the sprmg preferably wtth a sotl ball to assut e the longest posstble pertod for establtshment of new roots These plants mclude beech magnoha rhododen dron azalea !lowermg dogwood Japanese maple holly sweetgum hemlock and tupelo or sourwood Transfers County Schools Join Conservation Efforts BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT PLEASANT - Western Sot! Conservatton Dtstrtct ts sponsormg two conservalton Lay of the Land activtttes m cooperahon wtth the Mason County school system the ftrst a conservatton test tD be gtven soon m each 1Oth grade btology class at the three htgh schools and the other a conservatiOn educatton workshop for teachers at West Vtrgmta Umverstty June 14 to July 2 Teachers mterested m thts workshop are asked to contact the school supermtendent A teacher may earn three hours credtt toward an advanced Crown Vetch Has Proven Qualities COLUMBUS- Bare exposed areas of the earth termed crtttcal areas,' dump thousands of tons of stlt a maJor source of pollu!ton moo our streams and rtvers ac cording to Robert E Quilltam, State Conservaltomst for the U S SOli Conservation Servtce (SCS) m Columbus ~ Cr)tlcQl areas may mclude steep land ftlls and slopes erodmg channel banks con struc!ton Sites m urban areas and other areas exposed due to change tn land use Many of these areas are poorly sutted for plant growth because of water concentrabon sot! matertal and slope Qutlltam noted But sedtment pollutton from these areas can be controlled he satd Crownvetch a perenmal legume, IS tdeal for eslabhshmg cover on thts type of land The plant spreads by strong fleshy rhtzomes (underground root stalks) It has stems from 2 to 6 feet long that are strongly branched and an extremely heavy root system that provtdes excellent eroston control and reduces sedunent Because of Its profuse spreadmg habtt a smgle plant may cover as much as 75 to 100 square feet of area at maturtty The plant not only provtdes excellent cover but ts pleasmg to the eye Qutlllam satd Jt makes a soltd green mat of fohage throughout the enttre growmg season, turmng brown only m the late fall and wmtcr From June through August tt produces an extremely heavy set of ptnk to pmktsh purple flowers addmg beauty to the envtronment The flowers also have a shght pleastng scent Crownvetch plants normally grow to a hetght of l'h to 2 feet and usually do not need mowmg Normal lawn mowmg alongstde crownvetch areas usually wtll prevent spreadmg of the plant mto adjacent lawns Addtltonal 'm!ormalton on vegetatmg crtltcal areas wttit crownvelch may be obtamed by contacting your local SOil and water conservatiOn dtstr1ct offtce degree or renewal of a cer ltftcate by havmg the course approved tn advance Awards wtll be made to the !11 st ftve wmners m the con servatton test the tDp awa rd bemg a scholarshtp to Con se rvatton Camp at Camp Caesar CLIFFORD BARNETT whose farm ts near Lievmg mme has marked out stxteen acres for farmmg m alternate contour stnps Denver Yoho of SCS helped htm mark the contour boundaries for three stnps He plans to plant corn tn these stnps and leave a strtp of sod between each corn area Mr Barnett learned the value of contour strtp croppmg when he was farm manager on the W W Brown farm tn the same communtty Mr Barnett plans to lay out addtttonal acreage for strtp croppmg before he ftmshes hts croppmg plan for thts year He recently purchased thts farm from John McNetll and ts operatmg a datry OTHER NEW cooperators of the Western Dtstrtcl bestdes Clifford Barnett are Charles Engel of Stxteen Mtle Creek and Ernest Compson of Mason Engle owns 40 acres and was mtcrested m some creek work and a plan I he Compson land conststs of 12 acres He was mtet ested tn developmg some of thts for pasture and developmg water for one or two head of livestock THE WESTERN Dtstnct has completed plans wtth the Mason County Mtmstenal Assoctatton m the promotten of Sot! Stewardshtp Week whtch ts the week of May 16 23 Program blanks mserts for programs and promolton matenal were gtven to the mmtsters Jesse Bro" n dtstnct supervtsor was m charge of lhts actiVIty m the county Leo Thornton whose fa rm ts on Kapp Rtdge reported that hts pond was full of water and that grass was growmg well over the !til and bare areas surroundmg the pond Thts pond "as butlt last fall The mam purpose for thts pond was an attractwn to wtldllfe In ad dtlton to furmshmg water for wtldhfe Mr Thornton planted some evergreens around tt and plans to plant othet wtldlife plants THE GREAT KANAWHA Resource Conservatton and Development Steenng Com mtllee has approved as a proJect the study and posstble eltmtnatwn of nverbank eroston along the Ohto and Kanawha Rtvers The Western Sot! con servatton Dtstrtet has been dtscussmg thts pt oblem for some two or three ) ears and referred tl to the RC&D group for actton As a result of thts bemg a prOJect a meetmg has been called by Norman Walter Chatrman of the RC&D Steenng Commtttee to be held m Pt Pleasant May 20 Jnvttatwns are bemg sent by Mr Walter to gt oups 1n Ohto and West Vtrgmta from Hunltngton to Parkersburg who mtght have an mterest m thts prOJect Charles C Beegle Mattte F Beegle to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Kenneth R Thetss Bermce L Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Charles cornell Jr Beulah Cornell tD Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Herbert Oatley Lorene W Oatley to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Clarence V Prtce Maxme Pnce to Ohto Power Co Ease Lebanon Charles H Thetss Bonme F Thetss to Ohio Power Co Ease Sutton Robert W Profitt! Elizabeth F Profit tt to Ohto Power Co Sutton Blythe J Thetss, Ntna L Thetss to Ohto Power Co Ease Sutton Ralph L Harvey Genevteve G Harvey to Earl F Snyder Mary E Snyder Lot Pomeroy Elste Mtdktff dec to Ztba 0 Mtdkiff Hornet Mtdktff Ella May Romme Cert for Trans Bedford Lan Y W Ebltn LaVama V Ebhn to Watd Hayman Donna Hayman Lot Pomeroy Oolite Mae Ptckett to Mark Markham 83 A Bedford Oolite Mae Ptcket to Robet t G Ptckett 310 77 A Bedford Gladys Wtlhams to Mary Allee Samuels Int tn Lot Pomeroy Kttrel Wtlltams Delorts Wtlhams to Mary Allee Samuels Int tn Lot Pomeroy Jewel Mtller Welch James L Welch to Mary Altce Samuels lnt tn Lot Pomeroy Sarah Hull to Mat y Altce Samuels Int m Lot Pomeroy Theodore A Dowme Dorothy Dowme Wtlham B Dowme ••.......... IN POMEROY NEW I 6 HP MASSEY FERGUSON RIDING MOWER MF6 with 32 cut MODERN SUPPLY tn 2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR P~TS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS Gravely s btg 16 5 HP tractor has the extra muscle for the btg JObs steepest slopes All gear dnve mstant forward neutral reverse If you have lawn and garden JObs that call for somethmg extra the 16 5 IS somethmg else ' Call or see us for a free demonstratiOn to OPEN 8 TO 5 MON THRU T ()pen Eventngs By Appomlme I Meigs Equipment Co, PQMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2176 GRAVELY TRACT R • SALES & SERVI E Phone 992 2975 • • 0 0 •••• ••• 0 • • • 0 th ngs 446 2647 97 6 REMODELING and painling Good references Ed Sm1th 256 6935 But lh1s they w1pe out never The memory of the happy days 97 II ----FOR a JOb well done feeling clean carpels wllh Blue Lus Ire Rent electnc shampooer $1 Lower G C Murphy Store 97 6 ----CLEANING EST carpel cleaner you ever used so easy too 1963 •;, T Chevrolet pl~kup 1965 1'12 T Che.rolet Truck 1967 Whole Dtesel Truck 1969 Chev dump truck 1968 1/2 T GMC P U 1965 I T GMC 1969 GMC ~ T log truck 1962 'I• T GMC pickup 1963 I T GMC 19~5 '12 T Ford P U 1963 '12 T ChP.V p u 1965 112 T GMC P U 1969 I T GMC 1967 '12 T GMC P U 1969 FORD Econoline van 1966 1'12 T GMC 1968 Chev Suburban 1962 •;, T GMC P U 1968 white diesel truck 1965 'I• T GMC P U 1967 'I• T Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford _tr uck REALTOR Off, 446 3641 lve. 446 3796 - USSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Charm, Locallon We know a modern husband who was d sa ppomted when Conventence We were all together h1s w1fe gave b~rth to a daughter he was hopmg for a boy _ __ _ _ __ 95j The Bert Scolt Family IF YOU HAVE BEEN to help h1m with the housework 82 tt WAITING FOR JUST THE 97 I -7-'---~RIGHT HOME WE THINK ~----If s t1me agam to f II out those ncome tax blankety blanks Wanted To Rent ADD A ROOMS Overcrowded' THIS IS IT VERY AT Plumbmg & Heatmg TRACTIVE SPL IT LEVEL Card of Thanks lnves1Jgate beaut ful Vf!'mco 3 BEDROOM house In Gall 1"'1 s WITH 3 BEDROOMS Roomelles Separate family STANDAR D C1ly School DISinct Needed WE WISH to thank our fr ends LARGE LIVING 8. DINING rooms extra bedrooms Plum bong & Healing Immediately Ph 446 2615 ALL NEW LISTINGS relatives and neighbors for ROOM COMPLETELY laundry rooms baths St)( room home on two acres of ground at the edge of c ty 95 3 '15 Third Ave 446 3782 the1r express10n at k ndness BUILT IN KITCHEN WITH 187 tf Young s Mob le Homes Stale Th s home has a modern k tchen gas furnace and Wall to ----~RANGE DISH WASHER and sympathy dunng the loss Rl 7 and 35 (below Silver ETC 2 BATHS LARGE wall carpetmg Extra lot w th low taxe s Pr~ce$14 750 of our dear husband and W 1d Memonal Bndge) Gallipolis SCREENED PATIO AND Brammer Plumbong & Healtng father John Montgomery an e 97 I 1966 >;, T GMC pickup GARAGE THIS HOME IS 300 Fourth Ave Our smcere apprec1at10n to LEAD vocalist for rock group We have a SIX room home on Chatham Avenue m ex COMPLETELY CAR ------~ Phone 446 1637 Rev Richard Graham Call 446 0005 afler 4 p m 1961 2 T GMC cellent cond1t1on Home approx•mately 8 years ord See PETED AND HAS AN Gene Plants Owner Harley Myers Quartet and 95 3 MODERN Walnut Slereorad o 1964 3 T GMC th s one 1mr"ned1ately for qu ck sale Pr ce $14 000 ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE combmahon 4 speaker sound 1966 '12 T Chev 298 If Waugh Halley Wood Funeral - - - -- - : - - - PLUS CENTRAL AIR ON A system1 4 speed changer -~----BIG SHADY LANDSCAPED 1966 '12 T lnl P U Home Older hom e m e)(cellent locahon on V ne Stree t Needs Balance $6~ 10 Use our 1966 112 T Ford P U DEWITT S PLUMBING LOT WITH TREMENDOUS The Joh n Montgomery Help Wanted redecorating Pr ce $13 soo budget terms Call «6 1028 1963 112 T GMC P U VIEW AND CHIL-DREN AND HEATING WOMEN to do housework n fam ly 97 3 1956 1'12 T Chev van CAN WALK TO SCHOOL Route 160al Evergreen Gall polls area Wnte Fran 97 I Cement block dwellmg on approximately 2 acres o1 ORCHARD HILL AD Phone 446 2735 Box 23 Pomeroy Ohio or Tires - 10 OOx20 12 ply oylon DRESS NUFF SAID NOW ground Across from Green Gables on Route 7 For AUTHENTIC Earl~ American 281 tf phone 985 3900 t res $90 tnt Fed tax WE WOULD I ke lo tha nk CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR commerc1al purposes Call for more nformatlon Stereo radiO AM FM rad10 -t 95 6 SOMMER 5 GMC everyone that senl us g1fts AN APPOINTMENT OFFICE4461066 speakers 4 speed automaflc CARTEl< S PLUMBING nuCKS lNC and cards for our 50th an Even~ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 changer Balance $82 60 Use AND HEATING LADIES need a tob' Full Under Construction 133 Ptne St niversary our budget terms Call 446 Or John I Rtchards 446 0280 830 Fourth Avenue partllme and summer jOb Ph 446 2532 Mr and Mrs Geor9e Ready In 4 Weeks 1028 Russell D Wood 446 4618 Phone 446 388B or 446 4477 Apply Gherke Bout1que .w, 2411! Coleman Sr Atlanta Oh10 97 3 !55 tf ATTRACTIVE CARPETED 9332 or 446 4273 97 I 3 BECROOM HOME 97 3 LARGE LIVING AND Mobile Home ELECTRO,l.UX rebu It USED 0. D. PARSONS RUSSEU S -------DINING AREA LOVELY Headquarters All size mob1le cleaners Sales and Serv <:e PLUMBING& HEATING YOU R E In demand when Lost KITCHEN AND BATH JAY SHEPPARD homes '" stock B & S Mobile Phone ~46 9453 SEPTIC tank cleantng d1t you re an Avon Represen FULL DIVIDED FEMALE cat long ha1red Home Sales Second & Viand 97 6 ch1ng e l ectr~c Eel serv Ph tal1ve People want personal BASEMENT GARAGE REALlORS color yellow mixed PI Pleasant next to Heck s ---~-446 4782 GallipoliS 0 serv ce and world famous LARGE LOT AND EX declawed Lost n V1nlon cat I Farm Vtllage City Property 67 If CELLENT 70 If LOCATION 2 products lhat have a money IRRIGATION outf1t big motor 3888327 Forst & Olive MILE OUT IN CITY pump 800 gal waler a ---back guarantee Want to earn 96 3 DI STRICT Phone 446 O:Zt9 mtnute also Crawler SINGER Sewing Machine Sales SC HOOL money meet people w1n NEARLY I 300 SQ FT FOR Serv1ces Offered Proclorv1lle Oh10 886 6565 & Serv1ce All models In stock pnzes' Write or call Mrs LESS THAN $20 000 00 Thurman 97 I Hobart Dtllon Realtor Not1ce Free del1very Service FAIN Helen Yea9er Box 172 Offtce 446 2674 NICE 6 room home w lh balh guaranteed Models priced FREE Used cloth ng for ALOHA 1 EXTERMINATING CO Jackson Oh1o Ph 286 4028 Howard or Luc1lle Brannon and full basemen I 1 1 acres from $69 95 French Cl y anyone who Is 1n need Church 926 1 GOOD m1lk cow can be used Termite & Pest Control (Means "Good Buy") Eventngs 446 1226 as datry or fam1ly cow Ph tronl1ng U S 35 Good Fabr1c Shoppe Singer ap of Chnst Bidwell Ph 388 Wheelersburg Oh1o AND YOU LL AGREE locat1on near church schoo l Robert Condee 446 0858 388 8631 proved dealer 58 Court St Ph 8429 or 388 8787 Ph 574-6112 AFTER READING THESE 97 3 For Rent and store Pnced to se ll 97 I 52 If 446 9255 A Room Of FEATURES LARGE 308lf LIVING ROOM WITH FURNISHED upstairs apart Kanauga My Own ment 2 rooms & bath all 1957 CHEVROLET 11:2 ton CALL after 5 p m for Rawle1gh FIREPLACE FORMAL L E PENCI= Masonry Repair p ckup Pme $225 Ph 446 uti11t es paid Adults only 446 DINING AND NICE SIZED THE dream of every ch1ld NEARLY new 3 bedroom home Products 1924 E Ave Ph sand blasting tuck pOinting BEDROOMS 1h BATHS RICE'S PRICES 1n Kanauga Large kitchen 3548 446-2089 or 446 3387 Here s your chance 4 BR 1519 caulk ng waler proofing For LOVELY BUILT IN KIT 97 6 ARE LOWER because of less 97 If d nlng area Bath Garage 97 I LR DR large beaut lui free esllmales call Port CABINETS WITH RANGE oak f loors k t chen w1th double oven prof1l d1rect factory buying smouth 259 4253 OVEN DISHWASHER everything a woman would 58 tf STUD serv1ce for AKC reg ! BEDROOM mob1le home Ph EARLY Amer can d ning room low overhead lam ly ETC CARPETING Patnot su le round table w lh 2extra dream of Located on a corner wh1le loy poodle Ph 446 9539 367 7329 opera11on We w1ll take your THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 97 tf leaves 4 capta n cha1rs large TWO homes corner location lot All for onlv SIB ooo FULL after 5 p m old furn~lure In on trade or CAR GARAGE ELECTRIC SERVICE hutch hard rock maple $275 2 Larger home has 7 rooms and RESIDENTIAL & Industrial BASEMENT AND ELEC 96 6 buy 11 outnght Immediate pc llvtng room suite modern NEW 3 pc Early American TRIC HEAT sma ll er home has 4 rooms FURNISHED apartment Paul Knox office Ph 446 lOll beige S40 Mark II water W II sell oulr ght or trade for Possession Fourth Ave GARAGE SALE Myrtle inqu re al 631 maple bedroom su tes $99 95 No Down Payment or home Ph 446 4822 softener and condthoner 1 yr bollom farm or cily properly 96 tf AS the man who must wa t a Th vener Norma Kuhn Buy a $59 95 mattress and get 70 If Low Mo Payment old $375 Ph 446 0946 month to move m If you r e Crown City Monday a matchmg box sprmgs for Sprmg Valley 97 6 ready for ac11on heres a 2 Tuesday and Wednesday 2 tlEDROOM mob le home n only $19 95 2 pc Early YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR REFRIGERATION & Air 96 3 OWN HOME IN TOWN OR story home '" extra good TPI LEVEL br ck and redwood Cheshire Melvm L1ttle Amencan Ltvmg room su1te Condillonlng Ralke s Refrlg OUT IF YOU HAVE w th 3 bedrooms and 1wo co ndition downsta rs car 9~ If 1965 CHEVROLET Impala tr1mmed m maple w1th strong 8. A r Cond Ph 367 7200 STEADY EMPLOYMENT auto trans P S a r con baths L v mg room and d1nlng peled 3 BR carporl plenty • 56 tf Herculon cover $169 95 AND GOOD CREDIT THE 4 d !loner Ph ~46 2375 r oom carpeled Large eat tn shade large I of at s 12 500 3 rooms & Parkmg m rear R1ce s New & FURNISHED apl HOMES DESCRIBED 97 3 k tchen with staonless sleel AUCTIONEER You II agree tt s a barga n Used Furn 854 Sec 446 9523 bath 602 Fourlh Ph ~46 2796 BELOW SHOULD MASONRY LUNl ~ACTOR bu It n range oven and dish 95 If or «6 0345 QUALIFY CALL IKE Earl Carman Locat1on 94 If 1964 FORD pickup truck Ph washer family room with Let us put you out of WISEMAN FOR DETAILS Ph 388 871J large stone f1replace MAKES the difference Here s GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana busoness Charlie Mttler Box -~~~;;=~~;===J88 8738 28 II 97 3 Home & 2 Acres Laundry room Two car a downtown locat1on close to stoker coal Carl Wlnlers Rio SLEEPiNG ROOMS weeklv 114 R1o Grande Ohto everything ~ BR 2 full baths garage Grande Phone 245 5115 rates Park Cen1ral Hotel JUST h MILE FROM CITY 245 5535 3Q8 If WHITE cement all sizes tile on 811 LIMITS LOCATED ON 2 A !~replace 1n LR part FLOOR COVERING BY Ltsttngs Needed stock 12 x 15 field tile basement near new gas LOT MODERN 3 SU~VALLEY Nursery School su1table for highway ditching BEDROOM HOME WITH ARE YOU being transferred? Is forced a1r furnace ROOMS weekly 577 Sun Valley Dr ve now >P:EPING NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN ARMSTRONG concrete blocks your house or farm too small rates free garage parking BATH UTILITY ROOM One Too Many ~ provtdtng full day care and GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO or ton'litrge? Need a different ~ >·u C~RNELL!' M'CIN'f'!V.1A!Ct AND GARAGE WITH OWNER has bought a farm and ch1fd dev elopment program tlbby Hotel ph 446 2783 locatiOn? We need houses 7~ tf CASTILEAN - ••,, LARGE STORAGE AREA 36 x23 x 009 1or pre school children In 97 If has th s neat 2 BR home on farms lands to se lf I NAT GAS CITY WATER !ants excluded Open 7 30 a - -----cLower R ver Rd Ideal for AND SCHOOLS m to 6 p m Monday through '5 '8.25 Sq. Yd. GOLF set mens W!son Sam small family or retirement For Sale Fnday Fees $20 for full f1ve REDUCE safe and fast woth Snead Signature I year old 2 Lovely 3 Bedroom home Vacant call today day week $5 per day If less 3 4 s Hand cart bag, ir011S Gobese tablets and E Vap FLOOR COVERING BY Ph 446 0008 than f1ve days $3 per day for YOU LL BE SURPRISED - P G A 2 lhru 9 P W & water pills Gillingham Drug Hate To Pamt? BYTHISONE VERY NICE morning sessions Ph 446 puller all lor $135 Phone 446 88 26 CONGOLEUM USED OFFSET PLATES Low Tax DiStrict KITCHEN CAR PETED NO Need to owner took great 3657 Madge Hauldren 0404 or 446 477 4 LOVELY 3 bedroom home with LIVING ROOM AND HAVE Owner D1rector John and 13.95 93 4 pride In th1s place and kept 11 RIBBO-. '5 Sq. Yd. FAMI LY ROOM 3 NICE hardwood floors nice kitchen MANY USES Loredllh Hau~dren spic and span 3 BR all on one SPECIAL $7 50 a dozen IBM SIZED BEDROOMS ON cabinets large lawn and nat operators floor LR & d1n1ng area 2 CERAMIC TILE electnc polythylene nbbons USED FURNITURE 2 llv1ng LARGE DEEP LOT IN gas SIO ooo 4 35 tf room suites small red TOWN FUI:L PRICE acres of land Yes - only CARBON PAPER 1 Bargam Sq. ft. btcycle Kenmore automatiC $1~ 500 $12 000 BOX of Carbon paper reg $5 00 NICE 6 room home In city 8for $1 00 RALPHS CarRel- Upholstery dryer metal twin bed with only $350 L1ve W1th The $9 000 INSTALLING INCLUOEO Cleaning ._ Serv1ce Free flat springs TIME CLOCKS No Down Payment I $11,0003 Bedroom FREE ESTIMATE eshmales r-h 44,6 029~ Greatest Of Ease WE ARE now lhe agency for NEW FURNITURE Our an s ROOMS and balh full nlversary sale ts in full swing Wtth Rtver Vtew COMBINATION home and - - ' -- ----_;.:. 197 tf T S I time clocks basement hardwood floors Phone Ashworth Come tn and see our many mobile home 18 x39 2 BR Stmmons ptg &Offtce new furnace ctty water and WE BUY gold' coins and Sli>• good values Our slore IS fully large LR kitchen and dining Equtp 446 IJ97 446 9368 sewer large gar age and dollars Tawney Jewelers HARD TO BELIEVE BUT stocked wllh fme qual1ly area cellar and work~hop 72tf I wn Pnced to sell HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOMS 62 tf furntture and appliances small barn plenty water WITH CARPETED LIVING Coly L1m1ts 825 Thtrd Ave ALB!=RT EH~AN Yoo II be amazed what $3 900 NICE 2 story home larg• Plenty of free parking Corb1n ROOM BATH BASEMENT ALL TYPES of building Waler Delivery Serv1ce Gallipolis 0 & Snyder Furniture Co 955 will buy AND MODERN FURNACE For Trade enough for 2 3 or 4 apts materials block brick sewer Patriot Star Rt Gallipolis Second Ave Ph «6 1171 MASSEY Harm pony tractor Presently the downstairs ptpes windows lintels etc Ph 3792133 93 If with eq_u1pment for grass living quarters contains 7 Claude Winters Rio Grande Horse Lovers f43-tf __:_ Real Estate For Sale Modern Home + 3 A calves Call 367 7607 rooms In good condition with 0 Ph Z45 5121 after 5 USED TRAILERS YOU LL also love this 3 BR 7 96 3 91 tf fhe same amount of space UNBELIEVEABLE 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL I room brick home on 30 acres BUILDING sites 6 miles from 1960 Nahonal 10 x 50 2 br upstairs 2 garages also BEDROOM HOME WITH FREE Inspection Call 446-3245, of clean well fenced land town qu1et neighborhood 1967 Horizon 12 x 50 2 br Ctty School 0151 3 BICYCLES 1 hi powerea 1957 Glider 45 x 8 3 br FIREPLACE IN LARGE For Sate or Trade Merrill 0 Dell Operator for farm pond 3 new barns Ideal rural water system Ph 2 ACRES containing a n1ce nfle 309 gauge with scope LIVING ROOM - NICE E)(termlnal Termite Service, 14 FT BOAT !wood) ana locat1on for the Dr Lawyer Melv n Tabor ~46 3791 KITCHEN BATH AND home w1lh 3 Bedrooms and a Assorted glassware and 1966 Namco l2 x 10 3 br trailer Good fishing boal or 19 Belmont Dr 976 or Executive Live I up like a 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br MODERN FURNACE complete new built In kitchen paintings from Old Mexico 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br pleasure Must sell Ph 446 267 tf country squ1re $8 500 See th is one 446 9208 · -~---~999 after 5 p m 1965 Kentuckian 56 x 10 3 Br Invest In Your 88 If . 95 3 GILLENWATER S Septic Tank 1962 Colon~al 50 x 10 2 br But ldmg LotsFor Future Thru Slrout Don't Fence Me In --~----~-Cleaning & Repair Ph 4461960 Van Dyke 10 x 40 2 br IF YOU want to buy or sell 20 FT BOAT w1th Evlnrude All Ira lers clean and recon Homes 9~99 Price Is rlghl WANT a home wolh a lol of Busmess Opportumt1es properly '" any pari ol Ga Ilia engme also 5 hp Mercury 174 tf land' 8h acres located on BT d t10ned Ready for oc Mobtle Homes & Co or In any part of the U S Realtor, 3Z Sl engine Ph 388 8687 GOOD business local10n Super road 8 room 4 BR builtin cupancy Free Delivery and we have over 500 offices from Busmess 95 3 Mkt and Furn store com Central Atr Condtlioftlng k1tchen part basement Idea l set up Trt County Mobtle Tel. 446-1998 coast to coast waiting to serve bined well stocked - 1 three - - -- - - THIS LARGE LOT COULD - Heaftng for a large family Homes 446 0175 you Call us today room apt rents for SIOO mo GIBSON air cond1f1oner 28 000 BE USED FOR 4 MOBIL Free Esltmates 93 If Randy Blackburn Cety BTU 2 years old Ph 446 0643 HOMES OR TWO HOME Farm Buymg Time located Jackson Oh1o on Rte Stewart's Hardware Branch Manager 95 3 SITES CITY WATER CALL We have some good ones LOOKING for something real 93 across from Goodyear Vmlon Ohro GOOD qual1ty used mobile SCHOOLS NAT GAS ·uce 6 rms ~·'1 laundry Planl - must sell - owner from 81h acres to 261 acres homes low down payment AVAILABLE ON RT 141 AT and part1al base Large L1v has bad health Will sell very GERMAN shepherd pups 6 wks Priced from $9 500 to S52 500 EDGE OF TOWN bank f1nanc1ng Kanauga old female full blooded 1967 rm wilh F P plenly cabinets reasonable Call 286 3809 Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 FIAT 850 446 9695 1n k1tchen Cilrpeted llv rm Ethel Riffe 109 Anderson Dr 2 LARGE BUILDING LOT S 9662 95 3 Vacat1on Lots ana_ T V rm ThiS IS lhe same IN SPR ING VALLEY BUY Jackson 0 45640 8 a m 7 94 If as a new house new fur THEM BOTH FOR $6 00000 WITH wafer front plenty pm - -- - - SS 00 Service Cnarge NEAL REALTY 94 6 1969 Z 28 CAMARO 52 400 w1lh hum1d1f1er new siding shade water on every lot NEW 1971 Z1g Zag sewing 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Will removeJour d~d Phone 446 4585 after 5 p m WE HAVE TWO OF THE new roof new dry wall storm boat dock privilege Buy a lot mach1ne In ongmal factory horse an cows 95 6 about ~ miles from VInton MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME drs and wmdows Located In and have a vacation every carton Z1g Zag to make Caii'Jackson 2116-4531 SITES IN THE COU NTY Full price $5 000 PARTTIME exclusive res section on a weekend Ca II 446 267 4 or ~46 butlonholes sew on buttons JI/A ACRE EACH WITH large lot 67 MASSIE Ferguson tractor 1226 VIRGIN TIMBER BUSINESS monograms and make fan cy WE ALSO have 90 Acres on Coal REFRIGERATION less than 300 hours w1fh power COVERING BOTH EX deSigns with lust the lwlst of a Why W1sh Valley Road about 1'1> miles Ph 446 9l6S NO SELLING take off brush hog plow CELLENT NEIGH Down Rt. 7 single d al Left 1n lay away from V1nton Full pnce $5 000 12 ,. BORHOOD WATER grader blade and double d1sc For Mtlhons? EASY pleasant work near home PRICE reduced on thiS good 5 and never been used Will sell AVAIL 3MILE FROM NEW ---~--:--:­ also 61 Chevrolet Pickup THIS II room home with (3) full WANTED restocking GENERAL FOOD rm home II has a full HOSPITAL for only $47 cash or credll FARMS AND IN CITY Vacuum Cleaner Servico Call evenings 256 6588 balhs Is gomg lor only $18 500 P-RODUCTS NESTLES ftmshed base A1r con H W terms available Phone 446 HOUSES In all parts of Gall Ia HOSE & parts for all makes & SCHOOL DIST 94 6 Located '" Pomeror 0 a PLANTER AND NABISCO floors large liv rm wllh F P 0665 County It you want yours models Mullineaux Dec Co beautllol kitchen al builtin Requ res 8 to 10 hours per attached gar also • rar port Hardware Store Domg 94 6 sold list It w1th us today 258 Third Ave «6 2606 deluxe f1 xtures mcludlng a week Earn $600 lo $800 and up and located on a beauliful 91 26 Offtce Phone 446 1694 Very Good Busmess tr pie Sink and disposal landscaped 2 A lot $25 500 t monthly Income tnvestment IF YOU are building a new ELECTROLUX Vacuum EYen1ngs carpeted LR 2 lornaces thi s secured 100 per cent by In OWNER WILL SELL Cleaner complete with at hotne cr remodell'lll, see "" TV Antenna Sales lnstallallon & Charmes M Neal 446 1546 can be a 2 family home Kmeon St. ven[ory G ve your phone ESTABLISHED HARD tachments cordwlnder and We are builders IJistrlbutor Serv ce Estimates Ph 446J Michael Neal 446 1503 comp letely remodeled Inside number and wnte lo Box 181 pa nt spray Used bul In like GOOD 5 rm house bath f Jll WARE STORE AT THE for Holr.olnt Appliances 1673 or 446 9679 and out alum num siding We base n ce deep lot H W INVENTORY PRICE BE in care of Gallopolls Dally new condlllon Pay $34 45 6l If All ison E ectrlc know of noth•ng belter allhls firs liv rm paneled Price YOUR OWN BOSS AND 15~ tf Tnbune cash or budget plan available MAKE A GOOD LIVING 97 5 SMALL double house ~ rooms D P MARTIN & ~on Naler pnce $15 000 Phone ~46 0665 ----~TOO and bath utility room on each 94 6 De1 11ery Serv1ce Your side large lot centrally Cheshire .:__...,.,----oatronage will be IP We Sold 8 located In c1ly Ph J•l ~250 or preclaled Ph 446 0<463 FOUNTAIN Carbonalor OWNER says loselllhls elegant Homes and Farms 446 1837 711 2 story modernized older Counter 12 slools salad 94 6 br ck home I lhasa full base refngerator automallc IN LAST T WEEKS AND 2 modern baths beautiful NEED YOUR PROPERTY Join 1 winner' has 1n 111d proven business coffee maker Fruth Phar LEGAL NOTICE kitchen F P and carpel or TO SELL WE HAVE macy Point Pleasant Phone OPROttunlty fot you' BUYERS READY TO BUY liv rm and formal din rm 675 2303 NOTICE TO BID 177 PORTSMOUTH Rd 8 rooms Thou~ands or vendm& machines now In opeoatlon and 6 000 RIGIH NOW SO IF YOU Located on I 2 A lot $15 750 WANT 96 3 The L.oc•l all carpeted 1'1> bath full Board of Snuthwesterr'l YOURS SOLD CALL dodlcllld dlattlbutots testily that U II must be 1l&hL The Educat~on will recelv• THE SELLINGEST OF basement equipped kitchen totally now des1an concept p11clna and manufacturlna or b•ds lor one (1 l 66 passenger Farms FICE IN TOWN 4SO secona Ave I SET of tandem wheels and ,mmedlale occupancy Ph school buS Chass1s and bOcly vendln& machmes atona with UI I s oxpetlence In Ute Ph 446 4775 axles 10 ply t~res ~nd tr~ller 64 A NEAR Bidwell 6 rm 388 8314 b1dS are to be bid separately es!lbllshment of now oootes can spell success roo yoo We Need Large 93 3 and must be accompanied by • house good barn garage and longue ld..,l lo make heavy 3 BR TRI LEVt:L - oeaullful crib plenly water good duly !railer Ph 446 9539 after b d bond In the am9unt of 5 ~ & Small Farms Any u 11 s total ptoaoam Is rounded '" honfasblo deallna slone and frame home with cen l of the b1d fences and small tob base punlna you In busmess with a VIIIY ow lnveslliient (as carpeling two baths family 5 p "' Place m the County • All bus chassis and body b&dl 966 Pnced tor a qu1ck sale r.oom lois of cabmels and llnle •• S700l and helpma keep you In a business must mee1 or exceed state lnsuranct 39 A NEAR Mercerville 41arge slorage c1ty schools and FOR ALL your Insurance n~eds minimum standards plul wtoeoe you c111 make money wiUt a successful and completely ALSO A GREAT NEED FOR rms and bath all modern WE specialiZe 1n portra I and water highway tattty acts. ~n modem pooao., None oUteo or Ill kind exists' c 1eck with your Grang~ agents national New fuel oil fur big barn RESIDENTIAL PROP commercial photography efh:cl at lime of btd at the Neal Ins Agency 64 crib cellar and milk house 5 L.-~--------J 119 ACRE FARM - Two story Tlrrio Lllo U S News and W01ld Ropoft Vtlld Maaazlno, All b1ds must be sealed end church weddingS reunions Slate ~ Agents for auto hre lob lots of coal and plenty National Television The Cllft&!esslonll Retold llld news and n the clerks otflct brick home with ongina l homeowners hospttal and marked etc Tawney Studio of the board ot ectucallon ray 12 water Pnce $13 500 pepeo messaps h111ld lht metlll or U I I 's ttyn.,lc vend· aa 11 WOODMILL wa lnut woodwork full bath May ~ 1911 general l•ablhty RO 52 A most tna machme pooa1am The buSiness communi!)~ leadlna banks th r ee bedrooms carpeted 84 If Spec1flcatlonf '!'&Y tit tractor la"d remodeled 7 rm llld business loadtiS Ill vitally awate Ol U I I 's PIOIIIII 1 v ng room furnace heat rece ved 1n local supPrln LOW low prices on Bemco ~nd house new fur carpet llle plenty of water 1en dent s off Ice s!lblllty IIICf 1ntt~~IIY Serta mattresses and box and n1ce bath S17 000. N"TIONWilJE 1NSU1<ANCC ,J!ooerct reostrYts the right to lllnY choice locations all sttll avai11ble IF you QUALIFY springs Corbin & Snyder AUTO F~re life 45 Stale St relecl any Or 111 b'ds LIST WITH US For qu1ck IlliTE TODI!YI Include phone n\tmber IIHI rtlelenen Furn 955 Second Ave Ph Mrs No•m• Botmlll Clerk Waldo F Brown VI R Brown act1on on your propE:rly llsl 1 Thurman Ollie 446 1171 ..., I 2 ,., .. , H!l Eo~" C..lrol•llolltt TIID Mlo 4461960 wilh Baord Really Co April 11 15 H May 2 when PAINTING and yard work Call 446 0734 Get Blue Luslre Rent electric shampooer $1 Central Supply Co 97 6 ------,-- Dillon Agency ------ ------ Pome y, Ohto I • • .••• .••• .•• ••• • .... • .••• • I 0 •• •• $1 2 95 HAND-PUSH 1223015) ECONOMY •. 0. TIU!R • •••••••• In carton $63 95 Set upl6895 o o o o o oo 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 I o o o o o oo ............... . 0 0 I 0 0 I o .....• MOWER & TILLER SUPER MARKET SELECTION UNICO RIDING MOWERS SERVICE SAVINGS 5 to 14 HP $271 95 For Sale Aluminum Sheets ------ ------ STROUT REALTY 20 '1.40 Gallipolis Daily Tribune ' ____ ------ and MASSIE. ------------ up EUGENE BUCKLEY AND EARL THOMA - ----- SAVE ON YOUR FERTILIZER ALL ANALYSIS ON HAND Visit Our Garden I AS LOW AS -139.95 Ask about our spec1al 59 95 · WE HAVE THOSE GOOD BURPEE GARDEN SEEDS Owners Kol for only · Worlh over $35.00 EVERYBODY CAN BUY AT. • • 33% Am moni!fn N1trate 46% Super 60% Potash TAKE DELIVERY OUR AREA IN POMEROY &SAVE! Horrielite Chain Saws ------ ------ Neal Realty - - - -- INVITE YOU TO POMEROt Jack W Carsey Set vtng.Meigs Gallta & ~:W,[:~Co~unhes 9922181 ()penMan .- ~ l6pm to to State • •Manufact\lrtr 1 est mete To have to love and then to part ls the greatest sorrow of ones heart The years may w1pe out many mlure ant qumg 446 3631 or - -- -- - Bnggs engrnes suc1 on hft blades reinforced decks and non ca1ch circular housmgs Self propelled has poslti¥e trlclton dr ve 111~1 We II prove to you why thts new tractor ts your fmest cho1ce whether you need a three plow ftrst tractor or a take charge utility helper o Thrtfty qutet 4 cyli nder power 36 9 hp PTO* or 38 hp PTO* gasoline • 8 forward 2 reverse transmtsston g1ves wtde ch01ce of speeds • Differential lock for extra traction o Constant runnmg 540 rpm PTO o 8Y2 foot turnmg radtus for easy maneuvenng o Low 51 mch hood height for outstandtng vtstbillty • Draft co ntrolled 3 pomt hitch adjusts automattcally tor smooth steady plowmg • Added conventence con ven1ent controls faster readtng mstrument panel deluxe th1ck foam seat See the new lnternattonal 444 here now put 11 through tts paces f1nd out for yourself what It can do a gold cham 97 6 New GMC Truck Headquarters ----- propelled Both have 31\ hp .. HI. IS Death lnes to break all in vam x 45 e)(cellenl condlt1on Ph 446 4783 - - -- - - wlth any other 3-plow llll Remembrance 1969 SKYLINE mobile home 12 -----.,...- Two mowers one hand push and one self S Uft0£$T MANU,ACTURn 0' TRACTORS MODERN SUPPLY • •• the NEW INTERNATIONAl: 444 IN LOVING memory of Bert SPRAY II'IG lor tetm1tes Ph Albert Scott who passed 446 0734 away 4 years ago April 27 1967 WALLPAPERING and fur Real Estate For Sale for Sale -~------ ECONOMY MOWERS MASSEY· FERGUSON W Molin 51 0. Set up COMPARE For Sale Wanted To Do ~----- In carton S77 95 Come in and In Memory - - - -- - POMEROY LANDMARK Spring Sp.,,. .., ... ... . . thl flfmll $EE THEM AT••• SMALLTRAL I DR SELF PROPELLED (22 3016) ftrll WO~L.D Bll:i POWER IN A 1 ,_, Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Tern perature prectpttalton and weather condtttons for each 24 hour pertod as recorded by Pete McCormtck Fatrfleld Weather Observer Day High Low Sunday 73 49 Monday 78 39 Tuesday 82 39 Wednesda y 75 41 Thursday 61 34 Frtday 64 30 Saturday 52 35 Average htgh temperature for week thts year - 69 2 Last year - 72 4 Average low temperature for week thts year- 38 I Last year - 48 5 Total prectpttatton for week thts year - none Last year 3 37 mches Total prectpttatton to date lhts year - 7 24 mches Last year - 13 41 mches Normal average prectpttatton annually - 40 99 mches • • • Everythmg that ts done 111 the world ts done by hope - Martm Luther to Theodore R Rachael Dowme Chnstme Jane Searl< Sharon L Van Brtghl J C Bnghl to Metgs Van Cooney s Rutland Investment Corp Lot, Cooney 90 r Pomeroy Russell Prtddy Altce Prtddy tD Ralph I Prtddy, Shirley Pnddy Parcel Rutland Robert R Durst Maxme Durst to General Telephone Co , East Lebanon !30 Eber H Carpenter Iva F zero Carpenter to General Telephone the Co Ease Lebanon N~ll Mtddleswart to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon L R Gluesencamp Sr Lomse Gluesencamp to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon Sylvta Allen to General Telephone Co Ease Lebanon Robert I Searles Constance DEAD STOCK- ------ BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor ' 1- �. .. . ' ~~·--~-~~~;---·--------~~-----------------~----------------·---c~~ ,. • • '· .. . Bargains, Bargains, wlN·AT-BRi[)GE Sharp South Stops Defense NORTH 24 • 63 'A Q 6 3 t AKJ1 "'Q J 5 WEST (D) .. K J 10 9 5 '" 10 852 EAST • A Q8 7 4 : "' 3 ' J94 9852 + "K ~G SOUTH • 2 ¥7 +10 6 4 3 "'K 10 9 8 74 2 North-South vulnerable West North East south 1• Dble 4• 5"" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- + Q By Oswald & James Jacoby · Wpst had a pretty good plan of defense. He opened the queen of diamonds with the intention of ~rabbing the fir st club lead and putting IJ.ij. partner in wilh a spade. ll" w as a good idea .and would have worked except that South had been around a lon g tim e and had a pretty good idea of just' what West was up to. If Sout h could only get to his hand he could take a hea rt fine sse. di scard his si n ~l e ton spade on the ace of hea rts and make an over· tr ick , but South could not exec ute th is nice plan . See if you can find how South foiled West's plan. It wasn 't too complicated. He simply cashed dum· my' ace of hearts at trick two and followed up with the queen of hearts on which he chucked his singleton spade. West took his king , but now there was no way for him to get his partner on lead. · WANT AD INFORMATION DEAI!LtNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publica! ion · REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The WILL PICK up merchandise percentage basis. Call J im Adam s. auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742·4461. AUCTION - Pomeroy Mlriimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman ' s Auc1ion House, Laurel Cliff on :new Rt . 7 pass . , • RATES For Wilnt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion 9·23·lfc Middleport By· 2·7·1fC. REGISTERED Te nness ee walk er stud servi ce. Harri son v ille. Oh10. Phone 25 Per (:ent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Ohio. Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Salurday . Holzer hbspital als~ Ewing's ambulance serv1ce for I Nina) 4·25·Jtp Dishe s , WE WISH to exlend our sincere thanks lo the Rev. Freeland telephones, tin, brass beds, Norris and Rev. Paul Sellers, lamps , etc. Lee Rudi s ill , Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs . Phone 992·3403. Ma llie Circle, the Racine 4·23·301p Emergency Squad and the Ewing Funeral Home. We also want to thank our many friends and neighbors for the WANTED Used Furniture AUr;FION SERVICE ·:, Tools, Dishes and Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete ..Estates. '~"trrlbtTSl,i I fh e ANTIQUES: Chesa eake, Ohio !' to "SELL THE AUCTION ,;\,~~Y'·~ '" ' ,. Used Furniture .JAMES (JI SAYRE 1163 Secona Ave. Ph~"e 446-2917 PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC SALE beautiful flowers and all who helped in any way during lhe dealh and burial of our beloved mother, grandmother ABC CLEANERS 773·5543 Mason, W. Va . Help Wanted 662·3035. 2·12·1fc - -- - - - TREE . TRIMMING and removal. Fully insured. Free es timales. Call after 5 ·p.rn ., collect Oic:::k Hayman , WANTED · ' MALE HELP Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Hayman. Chesler 985·3509. 3·28·301p PAPER·HANGING, painting , ....,.=-.,.,.,-.,---.,-.,-- LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun Hollow and Leading Creek Road, a 7·monlh old while· faced heifer calf . If found , notify James Reed, Rl. 1, Middleport. Phone 992·6102. 4·21 ·3fc " Dit ching . Electric sewer cleaning ." Reasonable rates. ·Phone John Russell, Gallipoli s 446·4782. 4·7·1fc es timales . Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready .Mix Co. , Middleport , Oh io. 6·30·1fc Free estima t es. Phon e Gallipolis 446·0294. opera tor 's li cense? Ca ll 992- 2966. 6·15.tfc For Sale FOUNTAIN , Carbo na tor, Counter , 12 stools , salad re f r i gera t or, auloma ti c coffee maker . Fruth Pharmacy, Po int Pleasant. Phone 675.2303. 4· 23·3tc Employment Wanted Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Phill ips are moving out of slate and YARDS lb mow In Middleport . Phone· 992·5083. 4·25·3tp For Sale or Trade Notice 1960 GMC lift.cab, 2'12 ton, good rubber, \1.6, 4 speed Iran · Auction eer s Note: Thi s 1s a cl ean lo1 of merchandise. ' ''·· : · .~...................................... ' ,. • '' )• !' . ' ·-' ' • ' '''' ' ' i l' • PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 1 - 11:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES OF TWIN RIVERS EQUIPMENT CO., 2120 JEFFERSON BLVD., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Reseating tool kit, grinders, 12·ton floor jack, vises, anvi I. socket set; battery ch,arger, floqr crane, 10" bench saw, jib saw, heavy duty chain hoist with trolley and track, line shaft, grease gun, taps & dies, reamers •. bench press, Ford front scraper blade, 3 bottom Case plow, wheel weights for Ford armature tester, counters and show cases, 3 desks, cash register 1 billing register, typewriter, folding chairs, warehouse truck, 27 steel parts bins,7 wood parts bins, filing cabinets, Homelite and Clinton parts, misc. bolts, lot chain, lot "V" belts, plow shares, lot "0" rings, hydraulic hose and fittings, heavy tire chains, pr. ladder jacks, electric cable, wheel barrow, barrel pump, steel work. bene~, 2 large ~lass doors, lot roller chain repair links, many miscellaneous items. Phone 992·5434. noon . Horses, dogs, guns, etc . Two miles from Cheshire off Stale Route 554 on Stingy Creek Road. 4·20.61p 10·18·tfc 992- Howard Schult~ Pt. ' Phone John McNeil · Auctioneer . 742-4902 DON'T PAY lHE HIGH COST OF TV REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's & save up to ha If on tabor. SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio specialists. 992.5080 751 Butternut Pomeroy, 0. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and GET HIGH with Christ af the Me igs • United Methodist Youfh ·Rally, Meigs Jr . High , Middlepofl, Monday, April 26, STEREO-rad io combination, Mod ern Walnul. Full stereo 7: 30p.m. sound produced by 4 4·25·21c speakers, furnlable plays all four speeds, separate controls LET " Youth of Today" turn you for volume, tone. etc. Balance on fo Jesus wifh Nalural High $67 .32 . Use our budgellerms. by Ralph Carmichael. Meigs Call 992·3352. Junior High School. Mid · dleport, Monday, April 26, 7: 30p.m. Sp'onsored by Meigs County Un ited Melhod isf EARL Y Amer ican Stereo. AM· FM rad io, 4 speed changer, 4 Youth ~ellowship . speaker sound system . 4·25·2fc Balance S81 .52 . Use our lime payment plan. Call 992·3352 . KOSCOT· Kosmetics, w·d s and 4·22·61c a ccessori~'s-. May an -I! ALSO DQUBLE~WtDES POMEROY - 3 bedroom paneled home wllh large closets . Modern Cuslom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992·6346 O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. $'1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George \Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478 . I ' 4·25·1fc Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec - fronically . All work guararueed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 4·22·301c For MINOR aulomotlve repair . Warren's Mower Shop. 248 Condor Sf .• Pomeroy . Phone 992·7357. 4·25·31c BULLDOZER wqrk . Basement. ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil . See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992·3525. · 4·23·30tc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Chester .water. Several ciulbulldlngs. $6,500.00 69 DODGE, Polar a, 4dr. Sedan. $2695 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 69 DODGE CORNET,~ Dr. Hdtp. AC $2495 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $2095 ~8 $1B95 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv. 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA,4 Dr. Sedan $1795 ' ... . ..., 67 OPEL, •Kadette Station Wagon· s1295 66 DODGE, Charg.er2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. . 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1095 S·1·tfc NORRIS DODGE Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lng machfne proeram. The business community, le"dln& banks and business leaders are vitally aware of U.!.l.'s p10eress, stability and integrity . . Many choice locations are still available IF YOU QUALIFY. · WRITE TODAY! Include phone numbei and references. UsllrJII..Itita., llc.ell95 Emp1re Centrai•Oallas ,Teus 75247• SPECIAL 66 Pontiac Catalina , 4 Dr. hardtop, radio & heater, p. steering, p. brakes. w·S·W tires. Cameo ivory with mat· ch ing interior. In excellent condition. $1195 Gallipolis, Eastern Ave. o. NEW ARRIVALS lHIS·. WEEK , 1967 CHEVROLET~~~--!1295 Biscayne 2 door, six cyl.', std. trans., economy. MONTH* ~ Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home NOW! Enjoy the kind of home that thousands of happy peoRie have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Hom·e, and save money! We deliver a.nd erect on your tot, en· close the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out ,.. at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract, pnd SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! ~ith walt-to·wall carpeting, afumi~um srdlng, F.A. gas heat, built· in cobinets, etc. etc. 3 ~ Stop 31-Portlco 32-Man't nlckn1mt 33-Medow 3•-Ruuitn newt •a•ncy 35--Brlck·tlrryinl devices ~ 36-Emltt vtpor 3e,.:...set 40-SmtU bird See T~y Mornln~~&. Star 24'x48' w•th 6~x24' ''L" WILL DO tailoring and upholstery. Phone 992·3561. 3·31·30ic AI 203 Park St., Middleport, o~ r.olt At Moody, 992-7034; tor oppolntment. .. Based on family Income of ss,ooo with three children, taxes ~nd Insurance not Included. Bernard Stewart · 1 Routt t, Hide·•· · WIY Hills lromon, Oijio W07 l'ftone: "4·5"·45" JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio · or 1·26..18 ' ' ·-;-liP ---~ · 64-Piural endlna 65- Note of scare 66-Unlt of erecirrcal musurement 67-Atom . 59-Doctrine 71-Guldo's hleh note 73-L•ment 7..._FIIh sauce 76-Lone·IICitd blrdt 79-W•sh llahtly 81-Racky hill 82-Pollceman (slana) U - Wtlrd 85-EstMm . 87-Piptr m•••ure 90-Ntrcotl~ 9'2-Fem•le h.tft 126-Title of rnpect 127-KeHiedrum 129-Sivtp 131-Pitch 132-Ditelte of cattle l33-Men's nlcknamt 134-lnllnl · 136-Ct:rtmony 137-Droop 138-Hevlnlllll color · 139-Bebylonlln d•lty 14o-Witt person Ul-Openwork f1bric 142--fether 143-Siothtul 1.-4-SIIIIntlt 1.6-Wear IWtY 1.-8-Joumeyed 16-Worm 17-Dtlirium tremens (abbr.) 21-Subttancn 22-oppoeed to , 23-M•nufacturad 2s-..:.Brvwn ldwl 27-ShortHt dltt.nce bttw"n points 28-Pratentlous hom11 30-Embr•ce 1969 DODGE. _________s2495 Polara 4door sedan, V·8, T· FIIIe, p. sl., air cond. 1968 Olds $1895 1969 VO'LKSWAGEN ____s1995 1966 DODGE _________ $1395 Catalina 4 dr. sedan, beautiful all while finish, spolless. One of the fl'l>est 66's In town. ' \ a,_:......a,ilf IOd ofMtmpltlt Col'-- II oftlci•lt 81-Chll'lll . . .·· ~95 '. 440 2 door h. -lop, v.8, T· Fllte, p. st. ld'~u.• engine . & autOmatic 111·an:s.• radio. Popular model & priced to go. · · PONTIAC-....__ 'GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO . HOBSTEIIER .REAL ESTATE Real Estate For Sale SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick house, H.T. Cpe., lite blue good tires, clean vinyl terlor, aulo. Iran~ .• DO\•er·l steering and brakes, heater. SPECIAL . 1965 Jeep Wagoneer 4- door Wagon: large living, dining, and family rooms . Basemen!, 2'car garage. All electric central air. Very comfortable. Upper lwentles. HAND N DAY·OLO or started Leghorn pultets, bofh floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation, 399 W. Main Sf., Pomeroy . Phone 992·2164. 4·25·11C =....,..,.,:-=- ..,.--'-;-TWO LARGE gas healers, one gas cookslove. melal ward· robe. Other articles. Eldon Walburn, phone 992·2805. 4-25·2fc --------PLANTS NOW ready: Single 1968 Ford $1895 •;, Ton 8' Slyleslde Pickup, V· 8 engine, std. trans .. custom cab, R·slep bumper, chrome Int . bumper, radio, while & red finish . Good !Ires. · Six cyl., p. sleerlng, 4 wheel drive, locking hubs, new paint. •1095 . ,. ranch T. Bird 2 rjoor h. top, Y·8, automallc, p. st., air cond., vinyl roof. BUICK Real Estat' For Sale· , Come! 4 door sedan, six cyl., aulomalic, ready . See Bob, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . • . R. H. Rawlings·sons 992·2151 ' 2 Ton Cab.Chassls, 84"·cob to axle. Good 825><20 tires, 2· speed rear axle,"' clean c~b, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. engine. 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1964 Olivrolet '749 Impala .Cpe., \1.8 engine, 3 speed std .' Irons ., white finish, clean Interior, all :t11rres, radio. Week End 11 U:' 1965. Buick Previously Owned Cars... 70 Cadillac Sedan De Ville '745 $6000 Special Custom 4 Door, V·8 1t•nglne, automatic lrans., good tires, local' Bayberry finish with malchlnQ vinyl lop and lnlerlor, full power equlpmenl, 1111 & lelescope wheel , Climate Control air condllloning, sold and serviced by us. 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1963 Chewolet '695 $5000 Gold finish, black vinyl top, malchlng Jnlerlor, fuil power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, low mhrr.11ge. SHARP!' · 2 Ton cab & c·hassls, 102" to axle, good 825x20 •or•~·• clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 KARR & VAN ZANDT engine. open Eves ..Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. Yes ..• We have new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucksYou7llove our deals! GMAC Flnonclng AYIIIIblt POMIROY "You'll ~Ike Our Quality Way of Doing Bus in-" fft.JMZ ITEM: Jack· Kane. You somehow get the eling he has thought bout . what he's haring with you. Your eling is right. and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties , peppers, cabbage, '12 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, Pomeroy Motor Co. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. 4·22-121c - - - -- - - - - WMP0/1390 t.IOI.l!I .. OS Your Chevy Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys f«lre" Ph. 992·2126 Open Eves. Ti II 8 For Sale 1962 CHEVY,! $100. 1962. Ford, $125. Also, beautiful German Shepherd puppies . Ready May 2, 520 each. Phone Coolville 667.3512. 4·2s.61p For Sale W. C. ALLIS·CHALMERS traclor with fwo 14· lnch bottom drag lype plows an rubber, bolh for $300. Olen Young, Success Rd., Reeds· ville, Ohio. Call alter 4: ~· 4·21·61p -t-+--116 FT. WEAVER skiff wllh good trailer . J'h· hp. outboard motor,, pair of oars, anchor, yorn• !47-lym..l for rutllontum tor --~--- lwo life jackels, $200. Phone CARPETS• fright? Makelhtm IV\ason 773-5147. ' a · btaullful sight wllh Blue 4·14-llc Lustra. Renl electric shampooer, $1, Baker Fur· nllure, Middleport. BEAUTIFUL selection of 4-2H1c flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair. MiddlepOr-t. COAL, llmeslone. Excelsior ~!t Works, E. Main St., ~· 21 .tfc Pom~roy . Phone 992·3191. 4-9·tfc 30 VOLUME set of . >-~merlcana • Encyclopedia . 12 foot - - - - -- • will -p clean Interior, dark finish, like new tires, 6 Kadell4 door wagon, 4 cyt., 4 speed. ready to go. ....,-+--f-+--+-1 aluminum boat and mofor. Also. roto.flller. Phone 992. 7693. 4·20·5tc ' NEW 1971 Zlg.Zag sewing machine In original factory carton . Zig -Zag lo make bullonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the lwlsl of a single dlo\. Lett In lay · aw~y anu never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credll terms available, Ph~ne 992· no 77-cNYot . ~ iown. 99-Hivlnc mtde t••" 71--llohoprle liant 4 Dr .• local 1 owner Falcon Futura 4 door, si x cyl. , automaloc, sharpest 6.1 In 91-T•k• • voN 39--Fedtl'lll, 111ncy 107-Palnful (lnlt.) . 109-Shlna 41-;'-'Ftihlon J 11-Ctrne btch 42-B•ptltfTI•I , 112-Reputt bltln J 13-Btktd city • 14-loundtrlel 15 Co·.~tl'ld whh 1968 . 91-Printar't me11u,. 94-l.MIIdont M-Pr.postttOn lOIJ-fnlcttYif;)' 102--Ftat 3.5-Workm•n 104-Eit 36-N~rrow openlnl 105---Pellllt 37-0...y ~~- 75--Unpottohod 1 owner car . 1965 CORONEl--------~95 · 62 BUICK 1964 FORD.-~-----~--~-$!95 S 64 fORD 7Z lL JON '995 1969 OPEL __________$1595 tra~s. . 1966 MERCURY--·------· ~95 Many more 1968 JAVELIN SSl----~1895 BLAEnNARS 4Dr. stallon.;agon.Oneoflhe,besl65'sinarea. 33-tlimblna pt1nt U:-Sacted lm ..• turq. fini sh, good tires. Local , Charger 2 door h·lpp, choice of 3, all with V·8, P·. sl.. T· Fllte, console (!o buckets. ·at-SefW!nt 90-Prtposlttoi-1 93- lroquojln footh lnditnt t•9-Put forth with 44-Somltthtna ..t In 116--EJiptrlmtntal 95-J<illed effort 47--.l.lb room (colloq.) 97-Apothtclry't 150-Rtlpted 48-Re..ettbllshu 118-Polton wel-'rt 151-Artblln prlnCH 49-Pertalnlnl to 119-0.parttd 41-Masc:ulint 98-Aiver In ltely punishmen~ 122-Mexlctn dish 42-Esceped 99-Note of scale DOWN 50-NHd~ box 124--Giat• 43-Siender flnl•l , 101-Be of use 54-Leek of color JZI-TI'It trunk 45-Apportloned 103-Metal 1-H•vlnc lent 55-Rockftth 126-Cubtt 46-,rtnter'•· 104-I'IKt of wtetatlon 5~rchn J~nd of beer meaeurt . dlnnerwtre 2--PriiHt 59-F'rult ltktr'a product 47-Body of wtter lO~Part of house 3-0isturbance 60-Nollvo '111-..rlod . · 48-Splct 101-Enlltnd (lbbr.) 4-Man'a nlckn•rfl• fupttan 132 MoN crippled · 49-Lylnl fee• 11G-Went In 5-trmbot tor ttn 61-PNpoaltion 1H-Otp,....lon downward 112-Ktfn I Qoet by water 63-WithtNd 137-Brotd 51-Dye pl•nt J 113-fJeume 7-at.nt 6&--Brothar of .Odin f.....,.rsltn 1ei,Y 52-flupell (tbbr.) ll.t-Exc}•metlt.n 1--WdOdtn vttatl 1 67-Pronoun 140--NutniMT 53---Unusutl 115-Trac:lllor t-Earth IQddt•• ' 68--Dttlrtnlnlnt 142.!...Tht aun 54-Stlut up money l().;..¥reparad for 70--Fript ll~olo 55-Withstlndt 117--cut .~ 71-lltlnilttllen 144 11 point 57-Scottish for · Ill-Loud rloltt 11-Vislont~rlet 72-Ftltehood 14~ymbol far . •·one" 119-Men'e nickname 7l-Diduce · · i oerlum 12-lun pd up fire 120--Conlvnctlon 121--litndlt 121-hri" I Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, Y·8 engine, aUtomatic trans ., p. sleerlng & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio , white over 1966 DODGE---------s1495 31-Stelk . Nova 2 dr., while finish, blue cyf. eng., interior ~ , 6 ' ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 1-+--1 , 4·6·30tc SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1971 ACROSS 1- Fiylne c:r.. turll 6-Piatform 11- Tralned 18-Follower of Arlus 19-Ventlllted 20- Livtlleat 21-D1rk red 23-Dtlry product 24-Anltr -26--TI•rm del Fuea•n lndl1n1 27-Tim• period (abbr.) 29-Repr•llnt•tlv• 1968 ·Qay Jl$15~ automatic trins.1 new . tires, radio & lleater\ PUZZLE PER FOR LESS Coronet4404door, v.8, T·Fllte, p. sl..42,000act. miles. &&.PONTIAC ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF . TWO BEDROOM house, ex· BUILDING SPACE, below celtent con'dltion, Immediate Pomeroy . Mason bridge, possession . Phone 992·2619. JUST OFF OF MAIN 4·25·61c STREET, EXCELLENT LOCATION, has house on II. FIVE ROOM house, two $3,500. bedrooms, bafh, basement, wall to wall carpel In living RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cemenl room , bedrooms, and bath. block house, 3 bedrooms, Gas forced air furnace. bath·, nice kitchen, front Middleporl, phone 992·3.120. pprch, living room 27xl3 4.2S·Ifc ALMOST NEW. $8.900. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bolfom, wi lh or · wllhoul farm list with us loday. machinery. House with 3 HENRY CLELAND bedrooms, dining room, living REALTOR room , 11!2 baths, enclosed Office 992·2259 back porch. wall to wall Residence 992·2568 carpellng . Aluminum siding, 4·2Hic awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . :cONVENIENT but secluded Selllngduetoillhealth. Phone building lots on T79 at Rock 614·985·3938. Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Cal t or see BU I Witte weekends. or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. totally new desijl'l concept, pricin.R and manufacturln& of vending macblnes alone with U.l.l.'s experience In the establishment of new ooutes can spell success for you. U.l.l.'s total piogiam Is founded in honorable deanne . , , putting you in business with a very low Investment (as little as $700) •.. and helplne keep you In a bOslnus where you can make money with a successful and completely modern program. None othei of its kind exists! Time, Life, U.S. News and , World Report, Vend Maaazlne, National Television, The Congressional Rec01d and news· paper messaees heiald the merits of U.l.l.'s dynamic vend· . Cleland Realty $1395 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VS.$1095 · Upper Rt. 7 owner. CN.Ined by local merchant. Extra .nice. POMEROY - 6 room frame, 2 nice lois lor mobile homes. ANNOUNCING THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE As~\ng $4,000.00 New Haven . Phone New • S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL Haven 882·2712. ESTATE BROKER AND NEW LISTING- RACIJ'IE- 7 4·23·2tC HILTON WOLFE SR., rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living ·and dining rooms. SALESMAN, AS THE EX· CLUS!VE REAL ESTATE Bafh, basement, new gas forced air furnace, 3 porches, AGENCY TO SELL FOR: For Sale , garage and carport. Nice lot. THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Asking $12,500.00 1966 WEDGEWOOD 2·bedroom IF YOU WANT TO SEE one of us loday for com· mobile home . Glenn R. SELL'OR BUY plete information on the type Liascott, Amesville, Ohio . of home, location, and about ,i'. CALL 192·3325 , Phone 448·2139. ihe long time financing HELEN L. TEAFORD, 4.2s.11c ASSOCIATE available - Buy a new home 4.23·61c like paying rent'ln a beaullful ·w;, FOOT Shasia camper~ country setting with at! sleeps 6. self.contalned. ui)JIIIes ~vajt~~le, an~ ,il(St off Siove , ,JJVI',n, .. ntlc\g,~r~.\Q[• State Route 7, near Pomeroy, pressurized water system . At! Ohio. lhe exfras. Prices lor quick GeorgeS. Hobstefler Jr. sale. Phone 9.19·3913. BROKER, PHONE 985·4186 4·2Hic 5'14 ACRE FARM ..:. ALMOST Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio · IN POMEROY- nice·l.story · HILTON WOLFE SR., FC170 WILL YS 'I• ton truck, 4 frame home, 3 bedrooms. SALESMAN, PHONE 949·3211 wheel drive, lockout hubs, 9 bath, 2 ·porches, floor Racine, Ohio fool utility bOdy. good 700x16 covering, barn. ALL IN 4·23·6tc tires. 15 foot Centry Inboard GOOD CO~DITION $6,500. ::-=cc-:o----:-:--:--:: boat (needs repair) wllh 6 .HOU!i'E, 1640 Lincoln Hts., cylinder gray marine engine POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 283 Chevy V8 and BUILDING LOTS- tots close 10·25·1fc enginetrailer. · with or without marine by sold for $~,000.00. ALSO 15foot flat trailer, conversion . HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, 5 RoiJMS, bath furnished or tandem axle, eleclrlc brakes. could be remodeled, needs unfurnished. Phone 992·3792 Phone 304·882·2138, night 992· bath. FINE LOCATION. or 304·882·2138. 4·25·31p 3792. $7,500. 4·25·31p Crllt Bradford Join a winner! U.l.l. has an outstanding and proven business opportunity for you! Thousands of vending machines now In operation and 6,000 dedicated disttibutors testify that U.l.l. must be Ilatrt. The All minerals. 7 room house, bath, furnace. , 69 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 4 742-4902 kl1chen , stove, double sink, Forced air furnace. Full basement. Only $12,000.00 • WOOD MOTOR SALES Co. be at council meeting Monday night, April 26, 7 p. SMALLEY'S Glfl . Shop , Chesler, otoio. · Flowers for Mother's . Day and Memorial Day. $.88 and up. Phone Chester 985·3531. 4·23·12fc === Backhoe And Endloader Work lHE SHOP. Electra 4 dr. hardtop, faclory air conditioned. One careful local . ·. Deluxe 2 dooro automallc slick shill, sharp. FOR SALE or i.RENT · - 4 W W h h bedrooms, balh, nice, !<lichen LeSabre· lallon agon. orf muc more. with cook units. ·., Full ·: • ' basement. Forced •lr' fur· nace . . Carport: Asking ., ilnty· ' $8, 300·00 • ' Pickup. 'v.8, sp. -Like new finish. ' POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large 'living '~nd dining. Modern kllchen with stove · and refrigerator. · Large porch. Gas forced air furnace ,, 2 tots. · Double garage. $21,000,00 " JOHNSON MASONRY June m . Signed by the Middleport Cab Co. 4·23·31p Broker llOMtchltnlcSt. ptmetoy '.Ohio. , . .-· 20 ACRES - special. Kleanslng Kream , S2.25. Dislrlbutors, Brown's. MOBILE HOME. 8x32, real ni ce, with canopy . Brown's Phone 992·lll3. Trail e r Park , Minersville, 4·23·tfC Phone 992 ·3324. SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butfernul Ave ., SOUTHERN plants: lomato, cabbage, . peppers, sweel Pomeroy . potatoes and o~lon, IV\ay 1. 4·23·1fc Older now, Charles R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· ANYONE ha vln~ any co'm· 2693. plaints about Moddleport Cab H'OME sewing. Phone 992·5J27. 1968 BUICK , 26,000 aclual 3·30·301c m lies, $1,900. Cushman Tra ils fer motorbike, $250. OVEN FRESH bakery • Phone Chester 985'-3924. products. Jimmy's Pas fry •'' Shop: N. 2nd Ave., Mid · 'lj lepor t. ·Phone 992·3555. 3·28.JOfc 2 Hou's E fralters. 8x22. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1205 742·4783. • • REDUCE safe ~nd fasr wlfh • I Go• , tablets and e.Yap water pills. Nelson Drugs. ..:oJ......o.~.....~----'------------------•1----·-.1.1u.ntn ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES SR. ' , IN STOCK! AU. READY TO GO! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. And Patios 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6048. 4·21·4tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - --,.,.3-=· 29·11c - - - - - - -...,...50X10 RI CHARDSON mobile HARR !SON'S TV AND AN· home, 2 bedroom s, with air TENNA SERVICE . Phone For Sale condilioning. Call 992·5867 . 992·2522. 4·22·61c ALUMINUM car fop boats, 10· 12·13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3·24·301c smi ssi on. $550. Phone .jrCHAMPION it: VAN DYKE 67. BUICK ',JlEAFORD 65 OLDS as- ·-· .30 - 1971:· ·. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From lhe Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Rad\alor lo the Smallest Heater ·core. CHUCK'S 10 &TV REPAI 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE .. Virgil B. SEE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW 3· J2. tfc . 4·2·1fc apartments. Close to school . Crow BLAETTNARS FURNISHED and unfurnished OLD FASHIOt-jED trade day . Every Sunday starling at 12 .j<W!NSOR «BUDDY ------- Comm ercial , r esidential and induslria l wiring . Phone 2472113 ,. ~ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! project . Fast and easy . Free O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . Real Estat~ For Sale BUICK$ & OPELS 992·2580 Tom Time You Ever Spent. Complete flemodeling From Gallipolis lake Route 35 toward Jackson to first road on left past Park La no Mobile Homes. ~ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable JOHNSON MASONRY UNF'U'RNISHED 3 · r oom apartmenl. Phone 992·2288. 1·J1 .1fc "Hc::O::-Uc::S-::E:-,-:16c::J-:c7-:L:in-c-, ol;-n--;-;Hts .. Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, allic for storage, full basement, nice yard , driveway . Avai lable May I. Phone 992· 2780 or 992·3432 . 4.2J.tlc . ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! CONCRETE deliver ed right to your STARTING AT 1 P.M. R. E. KNOTTS & SON DA\1 E, Auctioneers Mrs. R. E. Knolls, Clerk .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 3·J2.ttc beds. etc . Wri te M. D. Miller, ::::F:--:1N -;-G :, -;S""p_o_u "f'i-n g- and Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call ~R=-o=-o 992.6271. Painting. Al so, metal storage Ph. 992·2143 Pomeroy 9·1·1fc bu ilding 10xl0, concrete fl oor, ~=========~ erected, for $300. Richard ,.. Wil t, Phone 992·2889. · · For Rent 4·12·30tc l7'h FOOT MOTOR home. plus travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot NEIGLER Construction. For building or r emodeling your Also. sales and supplies . home , Cal l Guy Neigler , Phone Chester 985·3832. Gaul Trail er Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Rac ine, Ohi o. Pomer oy, Oh io. 7·31·1fC 4·18·12tc RALPH ' S CARPET Kitchens, Baths Upholslery Clean ing Ser v ice. TRAI LER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Room Additions Ohio. 992.2951. . 1964 ·Buick Special _________ .:__'995 Hill Homes, Inc. r- 992·1129 Evenings Call : 992·2534 992·3433 Date Larry Dutton Spencer READY .MIX OLD furn i ture, dishes, brass Cou rt , Rt. 124, Syracu se, 1967 Buick Wildcat ----------$1995 AI. $3195 steering, power · brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent coodillon. Phone 992·2288: ' . 11·10·tfc Auto., P.S., v.a, 43,000 mileS'. You ' this car to your best fr.iend's mother·. Sh<aro. .. . ~reen hardtop, power SE·PTIC TANKS CLEANED. ' will sell th eir furnitur e and household Items Including carpet antique gla ss and chin a. Com'e See Us At 97'12 N. Second Sl., Middleport. All Weather Roofing & Cons1ructlon Co. Insured- E Kperienced Work Guaranteed THURSDAY, APRIL 29 SUN VALLEY DRIVE We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A.• And Conventional Loans. OLD WORK Cust. Sed., air cond., one owner, sharp. 1/fliJ .. EARLY BIRD SALE 68 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. hdtp., air c'ond., vinyl top: We s'old It new. Lei Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - Roofing & Carpenter Worll Spouling, Roof Painting Musser . Phone 992·3630. 3·28·301p 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Insurance Racine area . Phone 992·6329. The John Beaver Familv 4·25.3tc AUTOMOBIL E insu rance been 4·25.Jtp cancelled? Lost y our TWO. YEI\~ old female beagle, In vicinity of Meigs Beagle Club. Phone 992-3652. 4·23·31c You will have something of value to show for the US you' spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not OOund by the terms of a rental agreement. TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 69 BONNEVIUl 1968 Buick l.eSabre--------· ·$21!5 /. All Our Cars Are Priced .1970 DA 'FSUN pickup, only 5,000 mileS. See al 929 Hysell St., . Middleport, after 6 p.m . 4·18·71p 4 Dr. liardtop. Poi.tlac's fines! and this one Is tops. Faclory air . condition, power sleer., power brakes, aulomatic trans., fully 1964CHEVY plckup; ullllty bed, equipped. low mileage. Priced to sell. Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. • , 4·22·0rC New POrt 2 dr. hardtOp, faclory ai• conditioned. fully equipped. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. We can gladly refer you to !his owner. Auto., P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles. Like new; , * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . plaster ing , dry wall. Arthur o:-:.. ---- J3295 YOU CAN'T MISS Saaln' Is ·lallevln' 2:door, hard Also, 1964 automafic, ,, . 4·25·31c 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, $1,495. Phone 949·3025. 4·2Htc 1970 Cantero'-----------'· ,'2895 THE U$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Pomeroy Home & Auto DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 cond., P. W., P.S., Electra . . . 1969 ·Pontiac·Gran Prix WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 & ai~ Prix, air cond., vinyl top, P.W. Extra nice. $5.55 NEW 18,000 miles, trade·in. - THINK ABOUT ITI Wheel Alignment Bulk Cleaning. and great -grandmother , Fannie Lee Beaver. Lost EXPERT Please! No Free Storing on Sanita t ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 2·12·90tc Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Wanted To Buy PRESTON BEAUTY COLLEGE gellhem back . FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.SS43. or Wilma Casto, Portland. SEPTI C lanks cleaned. Miller Sl.SO for SO word minimum . transporting me hospital. Mrs. Durward Cumings. anytime. and pressing. Pay when you 1965 OLDS Cullass, tpp, automatic. Ponllac, 4·<1oor. PhON! 742·5361. 1969 Cadillac Cpe DeVille._.:. ___ . order . 24 hour servi ce. Dwain · - - - - - - - - - 1• Enroll now a Beauty Career. Tra n now , pay later. Come in and talk to us All you pay for is cleaning 742·5862. Either E ast or West had a chance to sacrifice at fiv e spades aga inst South 's five· club bid. The sacrifice would Baker or Bake(s Helper Card of Thanks have been a cheap one since WE WISH to extend our sincere they would be down only one thanks to all our friends and See Tom Milstead trick . West had the fir st neighbors for their ex chance to sacrifice, but did (N£WSPAPER ENTIRPRII£ AIIN.) pressions of sympathy at the not do so because he thought lime of lhe death of our wife MILSTEAD'S BAKERY and mother, Arlene Swisher . he had a good chance to beat Special thMks to the staff of 'five clubs. 44,·4122 Hol zer Medical Cenler and The bidding has been: East didn't ha ve much de· Jhe Rawlings·Coats Funeral 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 0. North East South fense, but passed in acc ord. West Home. Your thoughtfulness is Pass ? ance with the well·known greatly appreciated . WAITRES S, musl be 21. Apply p r i n c i p 1e of bidding that You, South, hold: Husband, Harley Swisher in person . Martin Restaurant , when you do preempt you .7543 ¥8632 +AKQ ""74 and son. Melvin. Middleport . 4·25· lip What do you do? leave future action to your 4·22·6fc partner. A-Bid one diamond. You are WISH to thank my many too strong to pass and this re· fr iends , neighbors. and PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse sponse is .the least UDdesirable Nur sing Home, Syracuse, relatives for the beautiful Ohio. Call in person . Phone one at your disposal. cards, flowers, prayers, and 992.3107 . their visits during_my illness. TOPAY'S QUESTION 4·25.3tc Many thanks to Dr . Sfatller, You do bid one diamond. and the nursing staff at Partner raises you to two diaM monds. What do you do now? For Your Garments 4.20. 301c FOR ex pert elect ri cal work call 99 2·5179. 18 cents per word six con - - - - - - - -- 4·6·24lP secutive !Jlsertions. RUBBER STAMPS made lo consecUtive insertions. Business .Servic~s FREE STORAGE and take to auction on a for more than one incorrect ~. Business Services For Sale publisher will not be responsible insertion . .St.o p '.n' Savel !'168 FIAT ~port codpe. Low mileage. J;xGellent coodltion. Call 9'12·6432 afler ,5: 30 p.m. •·25·3tp .5641. . f '4c20·61c -+-+-+--+---t ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at· ' tachments, cordwluder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay ,SJu.s cash or bud!l!l plan available. 1'1\one 992·5641. 4-20·61C For Sale rOOf 36" x 23" a Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' The I lor 11.00 Dai~ 1l1 SentitiJ c.rt•. Pe :4&.,,01111 .. �. .. . ' ~~·--~-~~~;---·--------~~-----------------~----------------·---c~~ ,. • • '· .. . Bargains, Bargains, wlN·AT-BRi[)GE Sharp South Stops Defense NORTH 24 • 63 'A Q 6 3 t AKJ1 "'Q J 5 WEST (D) .. K J 10 9 5 '" 10 852 EAST • A Q8 7 4 : "' 3 ' J94 9852 + "K ~G SOUTH • 2 ¥7 +10 6 4 3 "'K 10 9 8 74 2 North-South vulnerable West North East south 1• Dble 4• 5"" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- + Q By Oswald & James Jacoby · Wpst had a pretty good plan of defense. He opened the queen of diamonds with the intention of ~rabbing the fir st club lead and putting IJ.ij. partner in wilh a spade. ll" w as a good idea .and would have worked except that South had been around a lon g tim e and had a pretty good idea of just' what West was up to. If Sout h could only get to his hand he could take a hea rt fine sse. di scard his si n ~l e ton spade on the ace of hea rts and make an over· tr ick , but South could not exec ute th is nice plan . See if you can find how South foiled West's plan. It wasn 't too complicated. He simply cashed dum· my' ace of hearts at trick two and followed up with the queen of hearts on which he chucked his singleton spade. West took his king , but now there was no way for him to get his partner on lead. · WANT AD INFORMATION DEAI!LtNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publica! ion · REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The WILL PICK up merchandise percentage basis. Call J im Adam s. auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742·4461. AUCTION - Pomeroy Mlriimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman ' s Auc1ion House, Laurel Cliff on :new Rt . 7 pass . , • RATES For Wilnt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion 9·23·lfc Middleport By· 2·7·1fC. REGISTERED Te nness ee walk er stud servi ce. Harri son v ille. Oh10. Phone 25 Per (:ent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Ohio. Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Salurday . Holzer hbspital als~ Ewing's ambulance serv1ce for I Nina) 4·25·Jtp Dishe s , WE WISH to exlend our sincere thanks lo the Rev. Freeland telephones, tin, brass beds, Norris and Rev. Paul Sellers, lamps , etc. Lee Rudi s ill , Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs . Phone 992·3403. Ma llie Circle, the Racine 4·23·301p Emergency Squad and the Ewing Funeral Home. We also want to thank our many friends and neighbors for the WANTED Used Furniture AUr;FION SERVICE ·:, Tools, Dishes and Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete ..Estates. '~"trrlbtTSl,i I fh e ANTIQUES: Chesa eake, Ohio !' to "SELL THE AUCTION ,;\,~~Y'·~ '" ' ,. Used Furniture .JAMES (JI SAYRE 1163 Secona Ave. Ph~"e 446-2917 PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC SALE beautiful flowers and all who helped in any way during lhe dealh and burial of our beloved mother, grandmother ABC CLEANERS 773·5543 Mason, W. Va . Help Wanted 662·3035. 2·12·1fc - -- - - - TREE . TRIMMING and removal. Fully insured. Free es timales. Call after 5 ·p.rn ., collect Oic:::k Hayman , WANTED · ' MALE HELP Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Hayman. Chesler 985·3509. 3·28·301p PAPER·HANGING, painting , ....,.=-.,.,.,-.,---.,-.,-- LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun Hollow and Leading Creek Road, a 7·monlh old while· faced heifer calf . If found , notify James Reed, Rl. 1, Middleport. Phone 992·6102. 4·21 ·3fc " Dit ching . Electric sewer cleaning ." Reasonable rates. ·Phone John Russell, Gallipoli s 446·4782. 4·7·1fc es timales . Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready .Mix Co. , Middleport , Oh io. 6·30·1fc Free estima t es. Phon e Gallipolis 446·0294. opera tor 's li cense? Ca ll 992- 2966. 6·15.tfc For Sale FOUNTAIN , Carbo na tor, Counter , 12 stools , salad re f r i gera t or, auloma ti c coffee maker . Fruth Pharmacy, Po int Pleasant. Phone 675.2303. 4· 23·3tc Employment Wanted Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Phill ips are moving out of slate and YARDS lb mow In Middleport . Phone· 992·5083. 4·25·3tp For Sale or Trade Notice 1960 GMC lift.cab, 2'12 ton, good rubber, \1.6, 4 speed Iran · Auction eer s Note: Thi s 1s a cl ean lo1 of merchandise. ' ''·· : · .~...................................... ' ,. • '' )• !' . ' ·-' ' • ' '''' ' ' i l' • PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 1 - 11:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES OF TWIN RIVERS EQUIPMENT CO., 2120 JEFFERSON BLVD., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Reseating tool kit, grinders, 12·ton floor jack, vises, anvi I. socket set; battery ch,arger, floqr crane, 10" bench saw, jib saw, heavy duty chain hoist with trolley and track, line shaft, grease gun, taps & dies, reamers •. bench press, Ford front scraper blade, 3 bottom Case plow, wheel weights for Ford armature tester, counters and show cases, 3 desks, cash register 1 billing register, typewriter, folding chairs, warehouse truck, 27 steel parts bins,7 wood parts bins, filing cabinets, Homelite and Clinton parts, misc. bolts, lot chain, lot "V" belts, plow shares, lot "0" rings, hydraulic hose and fittings, heavy tire chains, pr. ladder jacks, electric cable, wheel barrow, barrel pump, steel work. bene~, 2 large ~lass doors, lot roller chain repair links, many miscellaneous items. Phone 992·5434. noon . Horses, dogs, guns, etc . Two miles from Cheshire off Stale Route 554 on Stingy Creek Road. 4·20.61p 10·18·tfc 992- Howard Schult~ Pt. ' Phone John McNeil · Auctioneer . 742-4902 DON'T PAY lHE HIGH COST OF TV REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's & save up to ha If on tabor. SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio specialists. 992.5080 751 Butternut Pomeroy, 0. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and GET HIGH with Christ af the Me igs • United Methodist Youfh ·Rally, Meigs Jr . High , Middlepofl, Monday, April 26, STEREO-rad io combination, Mod ern Walnul. Full stereo 7: 30p.m. sound produced by 4 4·25·21c speakers, furnlable plays all four speeds, separate controls LET " Youth of Today" turn you for volume, tone. etc. Balance on fo Jesus wifh Nalural High $67 .32 . Use our budgellerms. by Ralph Carmichael. Meigs Call 992·3352. Junior High School. Mid · dleport, Monday, April 26, 7: 30p.m. Sp'onsored by Meigs County Un ited Melhod isf EARL Y Amer ican Stereo. AM· FM rad io, 4 speed changer, 4 Youth ~ellowship . speaker sound system . 4·25·2fc Balance S81 .52 . Use our lime payment plan. Call 992·3352 . KOSCOT· Kosmetics, w·d s and 4·22·61c a ccessori~'s-. May an -I! ALSO DQUBLE~WtDES POMEROY - 3 bedroom paneled home wllh large closets . Modern Cuslom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992·6346 O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. $'1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George \Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478 . I ' 4·25·1fc Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec - fronically . All work guararueed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 4·22·301c For MINOR aulomotlve repair . Warren's Mower Shop. 248 Condor Sf .• Pomeroy . Phone 992·7357. 4·25·31c BULLDOZER wqrk . Basement. ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil . See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992·3525. · 4·23·30tc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Chester .water. Several ciulbulldlngs. $6,500.00 69 DODGE, Polar a, 4dr. Sedan. $2695 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 69 DODGE CORNET,~ Dr. Hdtp. AC $2495 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $2095 ~8 $1B95 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv. 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA,4 Dr. Sedan $1795 ' ... . ..., 67 OPEL, •Kadette Station Wagon· s1295 66 DODGE, Charg.er2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. . 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1095 S·1·tfc NORRIS DODGE Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lng machfne proeram. The business community, le"dln& banks and business leaders are vitally aware of U.!.l.'s p10eress, stability and integrity . . Many choice locations are still available IF YOU QUALIFY. · WRITE TODAY! Include phone numbei and references. UsllrJII..Itita., llc.ell95 Emp1re Centrai•Oallas ,Teus 75247• SPECIAL 66 Pontiac Catalina , 4 Dr. hardtop, radio & heater, p. steering, p. brakes. w·S·W tires. Cameo ivory with mat· ch ing interior. In excellent condition. $1195 Gallipolis, Eastern Ave. o. NEW ARRIVALS lHIS·. WEEK , 1967 CHEVROLET~~~--!1295 Biscayne 2 door, six cyl.', std. trans., economy. MONTH* ~ Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home NOW! Enjoy the kind of home that thousands of happy peoRie have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Hom·e, and save money! We deliver a.nd erect on your tot, en· close the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out ,.. at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract, pnd SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! ~ith walt-to·wall carpeting, afumi~um srdlng, F.A. gas heat, built· in cobinets, etc. etc. 3 ~ Stop 31-Portlco 32-Man't nlckn1mt 33-Medow 3•-Ruuitn newt •a•ncy 35--Brlck·tlrryinl devices ~ 36-Emltt vtpor 3e,.:...set 40-SmtU bird See T~y Mornln~~&. Star 24'x48' w•th 6~x24' ''L" WILL DO tailoring and upholstery. Phone 992·3561. 3·31·30ic AI 203 Park St., Middleport, o~ r.olt At Moody, 992-7034; tor oppolntment. .. Based on family Income of ss,ooo with three children, taxes ~nd Insurance not Included. Bernard Stewart · 1 Routt t, Hide·•· · WIY Hills lromon, Oijio W07 l'ftone: "4·5"·45" JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio · or 1·26..18 ' ' ·-;-liP ---~ · 64-Piural endlna 65- Note of scare 66-Unlt of erecirrcal musurement 67-Atom . 59-Doctrine 71-Guldo's hleh note 73-L•ment 7..._FIIh sauce 76-Lone·IICitd blrdt 79-W•sh llahtly 81-Racky hill 82-Pollceman (slana) U - Wtlrd 85-EstMm . 87-Piptr m•••ure 90-Ntrcotl~ 9'2-Fem•le h.tft 126-Title of rnpect 127-KeHiedrum 129-Sivtp 131-Pitch 132-Ditelte of cattle l33-Men's nlcknamt 134-lnllnl · 136-Ct:rtmony 137-Droop 138-Hevlnlllll color · 139-Bebylonlln d•lty 14o-Witt person Ul-Openwork f1bric 142--fether 143-Siothtul 1.-4-SIIIIntlt 1.6-Wear IWtY 1.-8-Joumeyed 16-Worm 17-Dtlirium tremens (abbr.) 21-Subttancn 22-oppoeed to , 23-M•nufacturad 2s-..:.Brvwn ldwl 27-ShortHt dltt.nce bttw"n points 28-Pratentlous hom11 30-Embr•ce 1969 DODGE. _________s2495 Polara 4door sedan, V·8, T· FIIIe, p. sl., air cond. 1968 Olds $1895 1969 VO'LKSWAGEN ____s1995 1966 DODGE _________ $1395 Catalina 4 dr. sedan, beautiful all while finish, spolless. One of the fl'l>est 66's In town. ' \ a,_:......a,ilf IOd ofMtmpltlt Col'-- II oftlci•lt 81-Chll'lll . . .·· ~95 '. 440 2 door h. -lop, v.8, T· Fllte, p. st. ld'~u.• engine . & autOmatic 111·an:s.• radio. Popular model & priced to go. · · PONTIAC-....__ 'GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO . HOBSTEIIER .REAL ESTATE Real Estate For Sale SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick house, H.T. Cpe., lite blue good tires, clean vinyl terlor, aulo. Iran~ .• DO\•er·l steering and brakes, heater. SPECIAL . 1965 Jeep Wagoneer 4- door Wagon: large living, dining, and family rooms . Basemen!, 2'car garage. All electric central air. Very comfortable. Upper lwentles. HAND N DAY·OLO or started Leghorn pultets, bofh floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation, 399 W. Main Sf., Pomeroy . Phone 992·2164. 4·25·11C =....,..,.,:-=- ..,.--'-;-TWO LARGE gas healers, one gas cookslove. melal ward· robe. Other articles. Eldon Walburn, phone 992·2805. 4-25·2fc --------PLANTS NOW ready: Single 1968 Ford $1895 •;, Ton 8' Slyleslde Pickup, V· 8 engine, std. trans .. custom cab, R·slep bumper, chrome Int . bumper, radio, while & red finish . Good !Ires. · Six cyl., p. sleerlng, 4 wheel drive, locking hubs, new paint. •1095 . ,. ranch T. Bird 2 rjoor h. top, Y·8, automallc, p. st., air cond., vinyl roof. BUICK Real Estat' For Sale· , Come! 4 door sedan, six cyl., aulomalic, ready . See Bob, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . • . R. H. Rawlings·sons 992·2151 ' 2 Ton Cab.Chassls, 84"·cob to axle. Good 825><20 tires, 2· speed rear axle,"' clean c~b, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. engine. 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1964 Olivrolet '749 Impala .Cpe., \1.8 engine, 3 speed std .' Irons ., white finish, clean Interior, all :t11rres, radio. Week End 11 U:' 1965. Buick Previously Owned Cars... 70 Cadillac Sedan De Ville '745 $6000 Special Custom 4 Door, V·8 1t•nglne, automatic lrans., good tires, local' Bayberry finish with malchlnQ vinyl lop and lnlerlor, full power equlpmenl, 1111 & lelescope wheel , Climate Control air condllloning, sold and serviced by us. 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1963 Chewolet '695 $5000 Gold finish, black vinyl top, malchlng Jnlerlor, fuil power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, low mhrr.11ge. SHARP!' · 2 Ton cab & c·hassls, 102" to axle, good 825x20 •or•~·• clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 KARR & VAN ZANDT engine. open Eves ..Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. Yes ..• We have new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucksYou7llove our deals! GMAC Flnonclng AYIIIIblt POMIROY "You'll ~Ike Our Quality Way of Doing Bus in-" fft.JMZ ITEM: Jack· Kane. You somehow get the eling he has thought bout . what he's haring with you. Your eling is right. and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties , peppers, cabbage, '12 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, Pomeroy Motor Co. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. 4·22-121c - - - -- - - - - WMP0/1390 t.IOI.l!I .. OS Your Chevy Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys f«lre" Ph. 992·2126 Open Eves. Ti II 8 For Sale 1962 CHEVY,! $100. 1962. Ford, $125. Also, beautiful German Shepherd puppies . Ready May 2, 520 each. Phone Coolville 667.3512. 4·2s.61p For Sale W. C. ALLIS·CHALMERS traclor with fwo 14· lnch bottom drag lype plows an rubber, bolh for $300. Olen Young, Success Rd., Reeds· ville, Ohio. Call alter 4: ~· 4·21·61p -t-+--116 FT. WEAVER skiff wllh good trailer . J'h· hp. outboard motor,, pair of oars, anchor, yorn• !47-lym..l for rutllontum tor --~--- lwo life jackels, $200. Phone CARPETS• fright? Makelhtm IV\ason 773-5147. ' a · btaullful sight wllh Blue 4·14-llc Lustra. Renl electric shampooer, $1, Baker Fur· nllure, Middleport. BEAUTIFUL selection of 4-2H1c flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair. MiddlepOr-t. COAL, llmeslone. Excelsior ~!t Works, E. Main St., ~· 21 .tfc Pom~roy . Phone 992·3191. 4-9·tfc 30 VOLUME set of . >-~merlcana • Encyclopedia . 12 foot - - - - -- • will -p clean Interior, dark finish, like new tires, 6 Kadell4 door wagon, 4 cyt., 4 speed. ready to go. ....,-+--f-+--+-1 aluminum boat and mofor. Also. roto.flller. Phone 992. 7693. 4·20·5tc ' NEW 1971 Zlg.Zag sewing machine In original factory carton . Zig -Zag lo make bullonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the lwlsl of a single dlo\. Lett In lay · aw~y anu never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credll terms available, Ph~ne 992· no 77-cNYot . ~ iown. 99-Hivlnc mtde t••" 71--llohoprle liant 4 Dr .• local 1 owner Falcon Futura 4 door, si x cyl. , automaloc, sharpest 6.1 In 91-T•k• • voN 39--Fedtl'lll, 111ncy 107-Palnful (lnlt.) . 109-Shlna 41-;'-'Ftihlon J 11-Ctrne btch 42-B•ptltfTI•I , 112-Reputt bltln J 13-Btktd city • 14-loundtrlel 15 Co·.~tl'ld whh 1968 . 91-Printar't me11u,. 94-l.MIIdont M-Pr.postttOn lOIJ-fnlcttYif;)' 102--Ftat 3.5-Workm•n 104-Eit 36-N~rrow openlnl 105---Pellllt 37-0...y ~~- 75--Unpottohod 1 owner car . 1965 CORONEl--------~95 · 62 BUICK 1964 FORD.-~-----~--~-$!95 S 64 fORD 7Z lL JON '995 1969 OPEL __________$1595 tra~s. . 1966 MERCURY--·------· ~95 Many more 1968 JAVELIN SSl----~1895 BLAEnNARS 4Dr. stallon.;agon.Oneoflhe,besl65'sinarea. 33-tlimblna pt1nt U:-Sacted lm ..• turq. fini sh, good tires. Local , Charger 2 door h·lpp, choice of 3, all with V·8, P·. sl.. T· Fllte, console (!o buckets. ·at-SefW!nt 90-Prtposlttoi-1 93- lroquojln footh lnditnt t•9-Put forth with 44-Somltthtna ..t In 116--EJiptrlmtntal 95-J<illed effort 47--.l.lb room (colloq.) 97-Apothtclry't 150-Rtlpted 48-Re..ettbllshu 118-Polton wel-'rt 151-Artblln prlnCH 49-Pertalnlnl to 119-0.parttd 41-Masc:ulint 98-Aiver In ltely punishmen~ 122-Mexlctn dish 42-Esceped 99-Note of scale DOWN 50-NHd~ box 124--Giat• 43-Siender flnl•l , 101-Be of use 54-Leek of color JZI-TI'It trunk 45-Apportloned 103-Metal 1-H•vlnc lent 55-Rockftth 126-Cubtt 46-,rtnter'•· 104-I'IKt of wtetatlon 5~rchn J~nd of beer meaeurt . dlnnerwtre 2--PriiHt 59-F'rult ltktr'a product 47-Body of wtter lO~Part of house 3-0isturbance 60-Nollvo '111-..rlod . · 48-Splct 101-Enlltnd (lbbr.) 4-Man'a nlckn•rfl• fupttan 132 MoN crippled · 49-Lylnl fee• 11G-Went In 5-trmbot tor ttn 61-PNpoaltion 1H-Otp,....lon downward 112-Ktfn I Qoet by water 63-WithtNd 137-Brotd 51-Dye pl•nt J 113-fJeume 7-at.nt 6&--Brothar of .Odin f.....,.rsltn 1ei,Y 52-flupell (tbbr.) ll.t-Exc}•metlt.n 1--WdOdtn vttatl 1 67-Pronoun 140--NutniMT 53---Unusutl 115-Trac:lllor t-Earth IQddt•• ' 68--Dttlrtnlnlnt 142.!...Tht aun 54-Stlut up money l().;..¥reparad for 70--Fript ll~olo 55-Withstlndt 117--cut .~ 71-lltlnilttllen 144 11 point 57-Scottish for · Ill-Loud rloltt 11-Vislont~rlet 72-Ftltehood 14~ymbol far . •·one" 119-Men'e nickname 7l-Diduce · · i oerlum 12-lun pd up fire 120--Conlvnctlon 121--litndlt 121-hri" I Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, Y·8 engine, aUtomatic trans ., p. sleerlng & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio , white over 1966 DODGE---------s1495 31-Stelk . Nova 2 dr., while finish, blue cyf. eng., interior ~ , 6 ' ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 1-+--1 , 4·6·30tc SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1971 ACROSS 1- Fiylne c:r.. turll 6-Piatform 11- Tralned 18-Follower of Arlus 19-Ventlllted 20- Livtlleat 21-D1rk red 23-Dtlry product 24-Anltr -26--TI•rm del Fuea•n lndl1n1 27-Tim• period (abbr.) 29-Repr•llnt•tlv• 1968 ·Qay Jl$15~ automatic trins.1 new . tires, radio & lleater\ PUZZLE PER FOR LESS Coronet4404door, v.8, T·Fllte, p. sl..42,000act. miles. &&.PONTIAC ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF . TWO BEDROOM house, ex· BUILDING SPACE, below celtent con'dltion, Immediate Pomeroy . Mason bridge, possession . Phone 992·2619. JUST OFF OF MAIN 4·25·61c STREET, EXCELLENT LOCATION, has house on II. FIVE ROOM house, two $3,500. bedrooms, bafh, basement, wall to wall carpel In living RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cemenl room , bedrooms, and bath. block house, 3 bedrooms, Gas forced air furnace. bath·, nice kitchen, front Middleporl, phone 992·3.120. pprch, living room 27xl3 4.2S·Ifc ALMOST NEW. $8.900. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bolfom, wi lh or · wllhoul farm list with us loday. machinery. House with 3 HENRY CLELAND bedrooms, dining room, living REALTOR room , 11!2 baths, enclosed Office 992·2259 back porch. wall to wall Residence 992·2568 carpellng . Aluminum siding, 4·2Hic awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . :cONVENIENT but secluded Selllngduetoillhealth. Phone building lots on T79 at Rock 614·985·3938. Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Cal t or see BU I Witte weekends. or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. totally new desijl'l concept, pricin.R and manufacturln& of vending macblnes alone with U.l.l.'s experience In the establishment of new ooutes can spell success for you. U.l.l.'s total piogiam Is founded in honorable deanne . , , putting you in business with a very low Investment (as little as $700) •.. and helplne keep you In a bOslnus where you can make money with a successful and completely modern program. None othei of its kind exists! Time, Life, U.S. News and , World Report, Vend Maaazlne, National Television, The Congressional Rec01d and news· paper messaees heiald the merits of U.l.l.'s dynamic vend· . Cleland Realty $1395 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VS.$1095 · Upper Rt. 7 owner. CN.Ined by local merchant. Extra .nice. POMEROY - 6 room frame, 2 nice lois lor mobile homes. ANNOUNCING THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE As~\ng $4,000.00 New Haven . Phone New • S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL Haven 882·2712. ESTATE BROKER AND NEW LISTING- RACIJ'IE- 7 4·23·2tC HILTON WOLFE SR., rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living ·and dining rooms. SALESMAN, AS THE EX· CLUS!VE REAL ESTATE Bafh, basement, new gas forced air furnace, 3 porches, AGENCY TO SELL FOR: For Sale , garage and carport. Nice lot. THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Asking $12,500.00 1966 WEDGEWOOD 2·bedroom IF YOU WANT TO SEE one of us loday for com· mobile home . Glenn R. SELL'OR BUY plete information on the type Liascott, Amesville, Ohio . of home, location, and about ,i'. CALL 192·3325 , Phone 448·2139. ihe long time financing HELEN L. TEAFORD, 4.2s.11c ASSOCIATE available - Buy a new home 4.23·61c like paying rent'ln a beaullful ·w;, FOOT Shasia camper~ country setting with at! sleeps 6. self.contalned. ui)JIIIes ~vajt~~le, an~ ,il(St off Siove , ,JJVI',n, .. ntlc\g,~r~.\Q[• State Route 7, near Pomeroy, pressurized water system . At! Ohio. lhe exfras. Prices lor quick GeorgeS. Hobstefler Jr. sale. Phone 9.19·3913. BROKER, PHONE 985·4186 4·2Hic 5'14 ACRE FARM ..:. ALMOST Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio · IN POMEROY- nice·l.story · HILTON WOLFE SR., FC170 WILL YS 'I• ton truck, 4 frame home, 3 bedrooms. SALESMAN, PHONE 949·3211 wheel drive, lockout hubs, 9 bath, 2 ·porches, floor Racine, Ohio fool utility bOdy. good 700x16 covering, barn. ALL IN 4·23·6tc tires. 15 foot Centry Inboard GOOD CO~DITION $6,500. ::-=cc-:o----:-:--:--:: boat (needs repair) wllh 6 .HOU!i'E, 1640 Lincoln Hts., cylinder gray marine engine POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 283 Chevy V8 and BUILDING LOTS- tots close 10·25·1fc enginetrailer. · with or without marine by sold for $~,000.00. ALSO 15foot flat trailer, conversion . HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, 5 RoiJMS, bath furnished or tandem axle, eleclrlc brakes. could be remodeled, needs unfurnished. Phone 992·3792 Phone 304·882·2138, night 992· bath. FINE LOCATION. or 304·882·2138. 4·25·31p 3792. $7,500. 4·25·31p Crllt Bradford Join a winner! U.l.l. has an outstanding and proven business opportunity for you! Thousands of vending machines now In operation and 6,000 dedicated disttibutors testify that U.l.l. must be Ilatrt. The All minerals. 7 room house, bath, furnace. , 69 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 4 742-4902 kl1chen , stove, double sink, Forced air furnace. Full basement. Only $12,000.00 • WOOD MOTOR SALES Co. be at council meeting Monday night, April 26, 7 p. SMALLEY'S Glfl . Shop , Chesler, otoio. · Flowers for Mother's . Day and Memorial Day. $.88 and up. Phone Chester 985·3531. 4·23·12fc === Backhoe And Endloader Work lHE SHOP. Electra 4 dr. hardtop, faclory air conditioned. One careful local . ·. Deluxe 2 dooro automallc slick shill, sharp. FOR SALE or i.RENT · - 4 W W h h bedrooms, balh, nice, !<lichen LeSabre· lallon agon. orf muc more. with cook units. ·., Full ·: • ' basement. Forced •lr' fur· nace . . Carport: Asking ., ilnty· ' $8, 300·00 • ' Pickup. 'v.8, sp. -Like new finish. ' POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large 'living '~nd dining. Modern kllchen with stove · and refrigerator. · Large porch. Gas forced air furnace ,, 2 tots. · Double garage. $21,000,00 " JOHNSON MASONRY June m . Signed by the Middleport Cab Co. 4·23·31p Broker llOMtchltnlcSt. ptmetoy '.Ohio. , . .-· 20 ACRES - special. Kleanslng Kream , S2.25. Dislrlbutors, Brown's. MOBILE HOME. 8x32, real ni ce, with canopy . Brown's Phone 992·lll3. Trail e r Park , Minersville, 4·23·tfC Phone 992 ·3324. SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butfernul Ave ., SOUTHERN plants: lomato, cabbage, . peppers, sweel Pomeroy . potatoes and o~lon, IV\ay 1. 4·23·1fc Older now, Charles R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· ANYONE ha vln~ any co'm· 2693. plaints about Moddleport Cab H'OME sewing. Phone 992·5J27. 1968 BUICK , 26,000 aclual 3·30·301c m lies, $1,900. Cushman Tra ils fer motorbike, $250. OVEN FRESH bakery • Phone Chester 985'-3924. products. Jimmy's Pas fry •'' Shop: N. 2nd Ave., Mid · 'lj lepor t. ·Phone 992·3555. 3·28.JOfc 2 Hou's E fralters. 8x22. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1205 742·4783. • • REDUCE safe ~nd fasr wlfh • I Go• , tablets and e.Yap water pills. Nelson Drugs. ..:oJ......o.~.....~----'------------------•1----·-.1.1u.ntn ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES SR. ' , IN STOCK! AU. READY TO GO! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. And Patios 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6048. 4·21·4tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - --,.,.3-=· 29·11c - - - - - - -...,...50X10 RI CHARDSON mobile HARR !SON'S TV AND AN· home, 2 bedroom s, with air TENNA SERVICE . Phone For Sale condilioning. Call 992·5867 . 992·2522. 4·22·61c ALUMINUM car fop boats, 10· 12·13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3·24·301c smi ssi on. $550. Phone .jrCHAMPION it: VAN DYKE 67. BUICK ',JlEAFORD 65 OLDS as- ·-· .30 - 1971:· ·. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From lhe Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Rad\alor lo the Smallest Heater ·core. CHUCK'S 10 &TV REPAI 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE .. Virgil B. SEE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW 3· J2. tfc . 4·2·1fc apartments. Close to school . Crow BLAETTNARS FURNISHED and unfurnished OLD FASHIOt-jED trade day . Every Sunday starling at 12 .j<W!NSOR «BUDDY ------- Comm ercial , r esidential and induslria l wiring . Phone 2472113 ,. ~ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! project . Fast and easy . Free O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . Real Estat~ For Sale BUICK$ & OPELS 992·2580 Tom Time You Ever Spent. Complete flemodeling From Gallipolis lake Route 35 toward Jackson to first road on left past Park La no Mobile Homes. ~ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable JOHNSON MASONRY UNF'U'RNISHED 3 · r oom apartmenl. Phone 992·2288. 1·J1 .1fc "Hc::O::-Uc::S-::E:-,-:16c::J-:c7-:L:in-c-, ol;-n--;-;Hts .. Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, allic for storage, full basement, nice yard , driveway . Avai lable May I. Phone 992· 2780 or 992·3432 . 4.2J.tlc . ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! CONCRETE deliver ed right to your STARTING AT 1 P.M. R. E. KNOTTS & SON DA\1 E, Auctioneers Mrs. R. E. Knolls, Clerk .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 3·J2.ttc beds. etc . Wri te M. D. Miller, ::::F:--:1N -;-G :, -;S""p_o_u "f'i-n g- and Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call ~R=-o=-o 992.6271. Painting. Al so, metal storage Ph. 992·2143 Pomeroy 9·1·1fc bu ilding 10xl0, concrete fl oor, ~=========~ erected, for $300. Richard ,.. Wil t, Phone 992·2889. · · For Rent 4·12·30tc l7'h FOOT MOTOR home. plus travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot NEIGLER Construction. For building or r emodeling your Also. sales and supplies . home , Cal l Guy Neigler , Phone Chester 985·3832. Gaul Trail er Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Rac ine, Ohi o. Pomer oy, Oh io. 7·31·1fC 4·18·12tc RALPH ' S CARPET Kitchens, Baths Upholslery Clean ing Ser v ice. TRAI LER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Room Additions Ohio. 992.2951. . 1964 ·Buick Special _________ .:__'995 Hill Homes, Inc. r- 992·1129 Evenings Call : 992·2534 992·3433 Date Larry Dutton Spencer READY .MIX OLD furn i ture, dishes, brass Cou rt , Rt. 124, Syracu se, 1967 Buick Wildcat ----------$1995 AI. $3195 steering, power · brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent coodillon. Phone 992·2288: ' . 11·10·tfc Auto., P.S., v.a, 43,000 mileS'. You ' this car to your best fr.iend's mother·. Sh<aro. .. . ~reen hardtop, power SE·PTIC TANKS CLEANED. ' will sell th eir furnitur e and household Items Including carpet antique gla ss and chin a. Com'e See Us At 97'12 N. Second Sl., Middleport. All Weather Roofing & Cons1ructlon Co. Insured- E Kperienced Work Guaranteed THURSDAY, APRIL 29 SUN VALLEY DRIVE We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A.• And Conventional Loans. OLD WORK Cust. Sed., air cond., one owner, sharp. 1/fliJ .. EARLY BIRD SALE 68 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. hdtp., air c'ond., vinyl top: We s'old It new. Lei Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - Roofing & Carpenter Worll Spouling, Roof Painting Musser . Phone 992·3630. 3·28·301p 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Insurance Racine area . Phone 992·6329. The John Beaver Familv 4·25.3tc AUTOMOBIL E insu rance been 4·25.Jtp cancelled? Lost y our TWO. YEI\~ old female beagle, In vicinity of Meigs Beagle Club. Phone 992-3652. 4·23·31c You will have something of value to show for the US you' spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not OOund by the terms of a rental agreement. TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 69 BONNEVIUl 1968 Buick l.eSabre--------· ·$21!5 /. All Our Cars Are Priced .1970 DA 'FSUN pickup, only 5,000 mileS. See al 929 Hysell St., . Middleport, after 6 p.m . 4·18·71p 4 Dr. liardtop. Poi.tlac's fines! and this one Is tops. Faclory air . condition, power sleer., power brakes, aulomatic trans., fully 1964CHEVY plckup; ullllty bed, equipped. low mileage. Priced to sell. Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. • , 4·22·0rC New POrt 2 dr. hardtOp, faclory ai• conditioned. fully equipped. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. We can gladly refer you to !his owner. Auto., P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles. Like new; , * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . plaster ing , dry wall. Arthur o:-:.. ---- J3295 YOU CAN'T MISS Saaln' Is ·lallevln' 2:door, hard Also, 1964 automafic, ,, . 4·25·31c 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, $1,495. Phone 949·3025. 4·2Htc 1970 Cantero'-----------'· ,'2895 THE U$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Pomeroy Home & Auto DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 cond., P. W., P.S., Electra . . . 1969 ·Pontiac·Gran Prix WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 & ai~ Prix, air cond., vinyl top, P.W. Extra nice. $5.55 NEW 18,000 miles, trade·in. - THINK ABOUT ITI Wheel Alignment Bulk Cleaning. and great -grandmother , Fannie Lee Beaver. Lost EXPERT Please! No Free Storing on Sanita t ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 2·12·90tc Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Wanted To Buy PRESTON BEAUTY COLLEGE gellhem back . FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.SS43. or Wilma Casto, Portland. SEPTI C lanks cleaned. Miller Sl.SO for SO word minimum . transporting me hospital. Mrs. Durward Cumings. anytime. and pressing. Pay when you 1965 OLDS Cullass, tpp, automatic. Ponllac, 4·<1oor. PhON! 742·5361. 1969 Cadillac Cpe DeVille._.:. ___ . order . 24 hour servi ce. Dwain · - - - - - - - - - 1• Enroll now a Beauty Career. Tra n now , pay later. Come in and talk to us All you pay for is cleaning 742·5862. Either E ast or West had a chance to sacrifice at fiv e spades aga inst South 's five· club bid. The sacrifice would Baker or Bake(s Helper Card of Thanks have been a cheap one since WE WISH to extend our sincere they would be down only one thanks to all our friends and See Tom Milstead trick . West had the fir st neighbors for their ex chance to sacrifice, but did (N£WSPAPER ENTIRPRII£ AIIN.) pressions of sympathy at the not do so because he thought lime of lhe death of our wife MILSTEAD'S BAKERY and mother, Arlene Swisher . he had a good chance to beat Special thMks to the staff of 'five clubs. 44,·4122 Hol zer Medical Cenler and The bidding has been: East didn't ha ve much de· Jhe Rawlings·Coats Funeral 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 0. North East South fense, but passed in acc ord. West Home. Your thoughtfulness is Pass ? ance with the well·known greatly appreciated . WAITRES S, musl be 21. Apply p r i n c i p 1e of bidding that You, South, hold: Husband, Harley Swisher in person . Martin Restaurant , when you do preempt you .7543 ¥8632 +AKQ ""74 and son. Melvin. Middleport . 4·25· lip What do you do? leave future action to your 4·22·6fc partner. A-Bid one diamond. You are WISH to thank my many too strong to pass and this re· fr iends , neighbors. and PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse sponse is .the least UDdesirable Nur sing Home, Syracuse, relatives for the beautiful Ohio. Call in person . Phone one at your disposal. cards, flowers, prayers, and 992.3107 . their visits during_my illness. TOPAY'S QUESTION 4·25.3tc Many thanks to Dr . Sfatller, You do bid one diamond. and the nursing staff at Partner raises you to two diaM monds. What do you do now? For Your Garments 4.20. 301c FOR ex pert elect ri cal work call 99 2·5179. 18 cents per word six con - - - - - - - -- 4·6·24lP secutive !Jlsertions. RUBBER STAMPS made lo consecUtive insertions. Business .Servic~s FREE STORAGE and take to auction on a for more than one incorrect ~. Business Services For Sale publisher will not be responsible insertion . .St.o p '.n' Savel !'168 FIAT ~port codpe. Low mileage. J;xGellent coodltion. Call 9'12·6432 afler ,5: 30 p.m. •·25·3tp .5641. . f '4c20·61c -+-+-+--+---t ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at· ' tachments, cordwluder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay ,SJu.s cash or bud!l!l plan available. 1'1\one 992·5641. 4-20·61C For Sale rOOf 36" x 23" a Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' The I lor 11.00 Dai~ 1l1 SentitiJ c.rt•. Pe :4&.,,01111 .. �-: . ~ ' .. , ..•. .' •. . . DAYLIGHT 8a'ling Tilile began at 2a.m. today . H you didn't turn your cloc)t or watch ahead one hour, you're in a h~ap of trouble, timewise!. '+++++ · WILIJAM D.. Ruckelshaus, head of ,the Enviroilmental Protection Agency; said recently there is a "growing awareness, a growing concern on the part of government" about the nation's pollution problems. . ' .- - '"''Hl!: IJ!IIY ' +++++ way we are going to make progress, make a comrillttment. ls ' through_ public concern and support," Ruckelshaus added. Locally, as a result of Project Pride, Gallia Countianll have been made more aware of their environmental (toblems during the past three weeks. ++ + ++ '1'1•:.\'(;/ Ji HE: A~SD FOR. AT THE .. t . IITW Now arrange the circled letters I form the by the above cartoon. I I f... A su"eoted ~'""=..'=~ ==-=.MII~I~ITIJ~::;::::. FGR HIS( 1 I l I ) V "' to aurprilt IUIIWer, aa . . IF your husband or son or father _or brother or friend were ' beillg )lei~ captive ·by the North Vietnamese, would you write your elected officials and Hanoi for him? Natura)ly, those questions need no answers. Of cour8e you would. But would you do it for ' ·-someone else's husband, or son, father or brother? That question · does need an answer - your answer in the fomi of .prayerful concern a!ld positive action. • OFFICIAI..S of Gallia County's Project Freedom are in ,the process of obtaining signatures on petitions for the purpose of urging North Vietnam to abide by the provisions of the 1954 Geneva Convention. You can help by signing those petitions. Of the 1,550 U. S. Citizens who are prisoners of war, or missing in action, 103 are from Ohio. and weekly Gallia Tililes . . . Don Pollock steps ·down as local airport manager ... Harry.M.' Miller-resigns position on Public · Utilities Commisaion .. . Gilbert C. Beard named Commercial and sa'lings Bank ,cashier ... Two,GSI patients .d!:own, one in Chickamauga Creek, other in reservoir . .' .Blue Devils chalk 'up first baseball victory by bombing previously unbeaten Wahama, 12--1. 33 at Syracuse On Horwr List SYRACUSE - 'Thirty-three students of the Syracuse Elementary School have been named to the "honor roil at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in ail their subjects to be named to the roll were : Grade 1: Brian Ash, Vicki Arnold, C. T. Chapman, Julie -Flagg, SUSI!n Jell, Eric Lipscomb, Diana Nease, Ann Williams, B. K. Arms. :• • • • • • • - • •' Grade 2: Paula Barnett, · Donna Hubbard, Scott Nease, Cynthia Smith, Mary Beth · Slavin, John Williams. Grade 3: Rosemary Hubbard, Meg Amberger, Carrie Guinther, Tra cey Jeffers , Vicki Sheets, Sonia Ash and Tonia Ash. Grade 4! None. Grade 5: Lorie Guinther, Jaye Ord; Jean Ann Ritchhart, Kelly Winebrenner. Grade 6: Chris Forbes, Timmy Smith, David Bass, .Bruce Cottrill, Bobbi Chapman, Kimberly Grueser, and Patricia Autherson. .. . Reg . 249.00 Chairs Reg . 229.00 Chairs Reg . 219.00 Chairs Reg. 198.00 Chairs Reg. 189.00 Chairs Reg . 179.00 Chairs Reg . 169.00 Chairs Reg. 159.00 Chairs Reg. 149.00 Chairs Reg. 139.00 Chairs . Reg . 129.00 Chairs Reg. ,119.00 Chairs .Reg . 98.00 Chairs Reg. 84.00 Chairs Reg. 74.00 Chairs Reg. _69.00 Chairs Reg. 59.00 Chairs Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale . i< • 199.00 184.00 176.00 159.00 151.00 144.00 136.00 128.60 119.00 114.00 109.00 99.00 78.00 69.00 62.00 56.00 48 .00 ·, Spring Furniture Sale Dining Room Furniture 799.00 Walnut Table, 4 side chairs, china · · Sale 649.00 750.00 Walnut Table, 6 side chairs, china - · Sale 599.00 695.00 Maple Table 2 Arm, 4 Side Chairs, Buffet & Hutch · · · · · Sale 555.00 595.00 Pecan Table, china , 5 side-1 arm chair Sale 499.00 400.00 H~ywood Wakefield Buffet & Hutch · · · - Sale 320.00 399.95 48" Round Pine Table · 2 Captalns-4 Male Chairs . . . - · · · · Sale 325.00 ' 289.00 Heywood Wakefield · · Maple Table, 4· side chairs · · · · · · Sale 233.00 288.95 42" Round Maple Table 4 Side Chairs, Buffet & Hutch · . · · Sale 233.00 258.95 36" Round Maple Table, 4 side chairs · · Sale 215.00 229.00 Mahogany Corner Cabinet · . · · Sale 150.00 199.00 Fruilwood Hide-Away Table . . · · Sale 159.00 159.00 Maple Table-4 mate chairs · Sale 128.00 129.00 Maple Table-4 mate chairs . Sale 109.00 Sale! RACINE - Twenty-two students of the Southern Junior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the filth six weeks grading pe[iod. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: (Those in all capital letters received all A's). 239.95 30" Large OVen, while . . . . Sale 192.00 259.00 36" Large oven, white . . . . Grade Seven - Keith Circle, Sale 201.00 359.00 30" Large Oven, conti"nuous clean Paul Cross , Molly -Fisher, White or Avocado . . . . . . . . Sale 288.00 Denise Hendrix, CHERYL 369.00 36" Large OVen LARKINS, SANDRA NORRIS, Continuous Clean Avocado . . . Sale 296.00 CORENA RHODES , Debbie 479.00 30" Cha!Oilurange, Double OVen Roush, Paula Rowe, BECKY Continuous Clean, Avocado . . Sale 384.00 298.00 36" Large OVen, coppertone SAYRE , Bobby Roush and Sale m .oo Rhonda West. ....~-·-·-·-·-·-·c-~--------~----1 Grade Eight - Rhonda Ash, Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Dan Husto n, Milch Nease·, STEPHANIE ORD , PAUL SIMPSON, VICKI E ·WOLFE, Rhoda South, and Helen Wilcoxen. GAS RANGES Caroll K. Spring SpeciJJl!. Snowden P1rk Central Hotel Bldg. SeCOnd Ave . Crib andMattress Phone 446·4290 Home ~46· 4518 State F ar m F ir e and Casualty company Home Offic e: Bloom ington, Illinois . ,. Magic Chef King -size homeown er s poli c y grows w ith th e r epla ce m ent cost of your ho me as it in crea ses the amoun t of your polic y to help keep pa ce wi th inflat i on . See me abou t details . State Farm is all you need to know about insuran ce. P·C932 ----------- KIM NEAL Worst ship disaster in U.S. history was the explosion of tile steamer Sultana on the Mississfppi River, April 27. 1965. with the loss of life being 1,450. - 39.00 Standard Size Crib. single side drop. - Springs Elevate to 3 Heights. - Plastic teething ralls on sides, head and loot. Finished In maple. walnut pnd white. 12.95 (<anlwet Land '0 Nod Mattress. 1. Street repairs 12 months a year and not just ohe month before an election. · ' 2. A ,concerned city go,vernment that ·will atta.c k Middleport's problems before they, grow out of proportion. Ex. The landfill. · 3. 'Better citizen-city government com · munication (all aspects) . ' 4. A cleaner Middleport: for ourselves and thOSI moving in npw. . Pd.· Pol. Adv. . . ji11ixll 11 SPRING FURNITURE SALE I' . . ;· ·. Spring • ' . Sale sus Sale 3US Sale 25:95 Sale 12.95 . ' Sale 9.95 • ·' - . ....' . . ' Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Sale ~le Sale Sale ..,, 11.79 Uf • 3.79 Sale 1.79 ·; ' ·REGISTER NOWI . Register in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the Fiuniture . . Kroehler Living Room .Suite SALE! No purchase nece!\ary- you need no~ be present to win. Tables . Record 'tabinels - Desks Magazine Racks . Cedar Chests Room Dividers Book Cases Smokers Telephone Stands . Bar Stools · End Tables. . Sale 171.00 Sale 118.00 . Sale 108.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 88.00 'Sale 80.00 Sale 72.QO Sale 64.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 48.00 ' Sale 42.00 Sale· 40.00 Sale 35.00 Sale 32.00 Sale 24.00 Sale 17 .oo Sale 9.60 Sale 9.00 Sale 7.25 Sale 6.25 Sale 6.00 Sale 3.25 Sale 1.19 209.00 Furniture 139.00 Furniture 129.00 Fur.niture 119.00. Furniture 109.00 Furniture 99.00 Furniture 89.00 Furniture 79.00 Furniture 69.00 Furniture 59.00 Furniture 52.00 Furniture 49 .00 Furniture 42.00 Furniture 39.00 Furniture 29.00 Furniture 21.00 Furniture 12.00 Furniture 11.00 Furniture 8. 95 Furniture 8.00 Furniture 7.50 Furniture 4.00 Furniture 1.49 Furniture ·. ' . Spring Fumiture Sale! Bedroom ·Suites Sale 895.00 Sale 639.00 Sale 600.00 Sale 479.00 Sale 448.00 Sale 440.00 Sale 424.00 Sale 399.00 Sale 389.00 Sale 360.00 Sjlle 352.00 Sile 319.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 288.00 Sale 268.00 Sale 216.00 Sale 208.00 Reg .' 1095.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 798.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 749.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 598.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 559.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 549.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 529.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 489.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 479.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 449.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 439.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 398.00 Bedroom Suites · Reg. 387 .oo Bedroom Suites Reg. 359.00 Bedroom Suites Reg 3.19.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 269.00 Bedroom Suites Reg . 259 .oo Bedroom Suites Spring Furniture Sale Maple Chests • Beds • . Night Stands.• Cedar Robes 'Spring Furniture Sale living Room Suites Sofas • Love Seats Sale 456.00 Sate 424.00 Sale 416.00 Sale 400.00 Sale 392.00 Sale 376:00 Sale 360.00 Sale 344.00 Sale 336.00 Sale 304.00 Sale 296.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 208.00 Sale 199.00 Sate 192.00 Sale 184.00 Sale 161.00 Regular 569.00 Furniture Regular 529.00 Furniture Regular 519.00 Furniture Regular 498.00 Furniture Regular 489.00 Furniture Regular 469.00 Furniture Regular 449.00 Furniture Regular 429.00 Furniture Regular 419.00 Furniture Regular 379.00 Furniture Regular 369.00 Furniture Regular 339.00 Furniture Regular 259.00 Furniture Regular 249.00 Furniture Regular 239.00 Furniture Regular 229.00 Furniture Regular 198.00 Furniture Reg. 109.00 Cedar Robes - · - Reg. 99.00 Cedar Robes - - - Reg i$ 89.00 Maple Chests - - - Reg. 79.00 Cedar Robes • - - - Reg . 74,. 00 5-drawer Chests - - • Reg. 70.00 Maple Beds - - - Reg . 64.00 4-Drawer Chests - Reg. 54.00 Jenny Lind Beds • Reg. 45.00 Pastu Beds Reg. 42.00 Nite Stands Reg. 32.00 Panel Beds Reg. 27 .oo Nite Stands ' rrwout.q HAVE MADE Sale 90.00 Sale 82.00. Sale 72.00 Sale 64.00 Sale 60.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 52.00 Sale 45.00 Sale 36.00 Sale 34.00 Sale.26.00 Sale 22.00 I .DOG,,' <~ Gain That Extra Bedroom For Your · Summer Visitors With A Dual Purpose . . Sofa Bed · Simmons Hide-A-Bed Kroehler Sleep or Lounge . 429 .oo Furniture • 389 :oo Furniture 385.00. Furn,ture 379.00 Furniture • 329.00 ,:urniture 315.00 Furniture ..... 309.00 Furniture · 298.00 Furniture 229.00 Furniture n9.00 Furniture USE OUR RNSIILI Sale Sale Sale Sale ·- .. - 344.00 319.00 316.00 309.00 ~le 264.00 Sale 254.00 Sale 241.00 $ale 239.00 · Sale 169.95 Sale 99.00 • Spring Sale · Prices On '> Telescope Folding Summer Fumiture ,; I • ,~., -.... • Large· selection of new styles and colors . I ·~ · 10.50 . 11.50 . 12.50 . Slit 1.50 Sale 9.50 Salt 10.50 22.95 26.50 27.50 34.00 IUS · · \4.95 Sale lUG Sale n.so 39.00 7.50 17.50 20.95 Sale 6.00 I , PLANS • DELIVERY • SIRVICE .' • ,.... Sale IUS Salt 21.10 Sale 22.51 Sale 27.10 Salt 21.50 Sate 12.00 JUS Salt l4.50 . Salt 16 •.95 , IN POMIROY .. Salt40.01 49.10 T • Salt St.OI _,. by 'A rt.·- sansom. THE. BORN. . 'L O B .R ' \ " I • Rl 1<-lb HT, Vt:EBLEFfSTER, Sale 230.00 Sale 222.00 Sale 220.00 . Sale 215.00 Sale 199.00 Sale184.oo Sale 176.00·. Sale 161.00 Sale 159.00 Salem.oo Salt 135.00 · Sale 121.00 Sale 114.00 • .' DIN mE Regular 289.00 Dinette Sets Regular 279.00 Dinette Sets Regular 274.00 Dinette Sets Regular 269.00 Dinette Sets Regular 249.00 Dinette Sets Regular 229.00,Dinette Sets Regular :m.90 Din~e Sets ., Re9ular 209.00 Dinette Sets _ Regular 191.00 Dinette Sets Regular 189.00 Dinette Sets Regular 169.00 Dinette Sets Regular 159.00 Dinette Sets Regular 139.00 Dinette Sets A .60.0t?.t ~AEEP Spring FurnitUre Sale SETS ,~~e Selection of CMIS in latest fab~ / · . OVAL BRAIDEfRUGS Regular 54.95 102x1,. Regular 42.95 nx114 Regular' 32.50 66x10l Regular 14.95 22x131 Regular 12.9~ 22x102 Regutat 1,49 22xU . . . Regular 14.95 42x66 . Regular 8.49 30x54 •· Regular 4.49 22x42. · . Regular 3.69 ~Ox32 · sALE· . ·, f''nd ~,.Pet Departments nowfof.Tremendous Spring Sale Savings. '.. ' ' Sale 44.00 .I ' REPUBLICAN MIDDLEPORT AS.MAYOR I WOULD LIKE TO SEE: ,_r;,,.,, f//1 ' lUI Ill lfhH t/fU'~ II ' 1/1111'1' In :SPRING FURNITURE .]~. Jligh Honor List Announced New State Farm Inflation Coverage lf;ltfl f t'IWIIJ{II Ill EASY CHAIRS . + -+="+ ++ : ..\lllolotr•r : Spring Furniture Sale ++ + ++ ++ ++ + j,.. ..... l.. ,., ~hlm our Third Floor + ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune J1nnl•t•·": INKED ·ELBERFELD$ • POMERO·Y !WMEROUS volunteers, mostly young people, have joined hands in the community-wide cleanup effort and performed . treriiendbtis tasks Sinee April 4. No doubt Gallia County.will be r!lC!)gnlzed by state officials for'a job "well done ." There.'s stm room for considerable ililprovement throughout the city and . cOunty, and until every nook arid cranny is sparkling <:lean, we should all continue to work hard toward that goal. ACCORDING to a Glenwood Unit~ Methodist Church Bulletin We received last week from Hattie Campbell, Columbus, members of the Hilltop Kiwanis Club and several community organizations are scheduled to conduct a "salute to Charles Harold campbell" on Thursday, April 29. Mr. calllpbell is a former resident of Gallipolis ·and a 1914 graduatf of Gallia Academy High School. ·He Js the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles campbell. The bulletin carried no particulars. &TbRE. ~SCOND~AND 11-iiS IS IT! .. ' ~ ,, I l I '{ '• • ' l WAJJT 1t1AT F1<DMOTIOI-l YOU Pl<OM\SED !.'€ w.o· ~~ws ,....'<-V..... .. ·I AND I \.I.JA~T 1HcMON6V ~,A..T~S \if! . . �-: . ~ ' .. , ..•. .' •. . . DAYLIGHT 8a'ling Tilile began at 2a.m. today . H you didn't turn your cloc)t or watch ahead one hour, you're in a h~ap of trouble, timewise!. '+++++ · WILIJAM D.. Ruckelshaus, head of ,the Enviroilmental Protection Agency; said recently there is a "growing awareness, a growing concern on the part of government" about the nation's pollution problems. . ' .- - '"''Hl!: IJ!IIY ' +++++ way we are going to make progress, make a comrillttment. ls ' through_ public concern and support," Ruckelshaus added. Locally, as a result of Project Pride, Gallia Countianll have been made more aware of their environmental (toblems during the past three weeks. ++ + ++ '1'1•:.\'(;/ Ji HE: A~SD FOR. AT THE .. t . IITW Now arrange the circled letters I form the by the above cartoon. I I f... A su"eoted ~'""=..'=~ ==-=.MII~I~ITIJ~::;::::. FGR HIS( 1 I l I ) V "' to aurprilt IUIIWer, aa . . IF your husband or son or father _or brother or friend were ' beillg )lei~ captive ·by the North Vietnamese, would you write your elected officials and Hanoi for him? Natura)ly, those questions need no answers. Of cour8e you would. But would you do it for ' ·-someone else's husband, or son, father or brother? That question · does need an answer - your answer in the fomi of .prayerful concern a!ld positive action. • OFFICIAI..S of Gallia County's Project Freedom are in ,the process of obtaining signatures on petitions for the purpose of urging North Vietnam to abide by the provisions of the 1954 Geneva Convention. You can help by signing those petitions. Of the 1,550 U. S. Citizens who are prisoners of war, or missing in action, 103 are from Ohio. and weekly Gallia Tililes . . . Don Pollock steps ·down as local airport manager ... Harry.M.' Miller-resigns position on Public · Utilities Commisaion .. . Gilbert C. Beard named Commercial and sa'lings Bank ,cashier ... Two,GSI patients .d!:own, one in Chickamauga Creek, other in reservoir . .' .Blue Devils chalk 'up first baseball victory by bombing previously unbeaten Wahama, 12--1. 33 at Syracuse On Horwr List SYRACUSE - 'Thirty-three students of the Syracuse Elementary School have been named to the "honor roil at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in ail their subjects to be named to the roll were : Grade 1: Brian Ash, Vicki Arnold, C. T. Chapman, Julie -Flagg, SUSI!n Jell, Eric Lipscomb, Diana Nease, Ann Williams, B. K. Arms. :• • • • • • • - • •' Grade 2: Paula Barnett, · Donna Hubbard, Scott Nease, Cynthia Smith, Mary Beth · Slavin, John Williams. Grade 3: Rosemary Hubbard, Meg Amberger, Carrie Guinther, Tra cey Jeffers , Vicki Sheets, Sonia Ash and Tonia Ash. Grade 4! None. Grade 5: Lorie Guinther, Jaye Ord; Jean Ann Ritchhart, Kelly Winebrenner. Grade 6: Chris Forbes, Timmy Smith, David Bass, .Bruce Cottrill, Bobbi Chapman, Kimberly Grueser, and Patricia Autherson. .. . Reg . 249.00 Chairs Reg . 229.00 Chairs Reg . 219.00 Chairs Reg. 198.00 Chairs Reg. 189.00 Chairs Reg . 179.00 Chairs Reg . 169.00 Chairs Reg. 159.00 Chairs Reg. 149.00 Chairs Reg. 139.00 Chairs . Reg . 129.00 Chairs Reg. ,119.00 Chairs .Reg . 98.00 Chairs Reg. 84.00 Chairs Reg. 74.00 Chairs Reg. _69.00 Chairs Reg. 59.00 Chairs Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale . i< • 199.00 184.00 176.00 159.00 151.00 144.00 136.00 128.60 119.00 114.00 109.00 99.00 78.00 69.00 62.00 56.00 48 .00 ·, Spring Furniture Sale Dining Room Furniture 799.00 Walnut Table, 4 side chairs, china · · Sale 649.00 750.00 Walnut Table, 6 side chairs, china - · Sale 599.00 695.00 Maple Table 2 Arm, 4 Side Chairs, Buffet & Hutch · · · · · Sale 555.00 595.00 Pecan Table, china , 5 side-1 arm chair Sale 499.00 400.00 H~ywood Wakefield Buffet & Hutch · · · - Sale 320.00 399.95 48" Round Pine Table · 2 Captalns-4 Male Chairs . . . - · · · · Sale 325.00 ' 289.00 Heywood Wakefield · · Maple Table, 4· side chairs · · · · · · Sale 233.00 288.95 42" Round Maple Table 4 Side Chairs, Buffet & Hutch · . · · Sale 233.00 258.95 36" Round Maple Table, 4 side chairs · · Sale 215.00 229.00 Mahogany Corner Cabinet · . · · Sale 150.00 199.00 Fruilwood Hide-Away Table . . · · Sale 159.00 159.00 Maple Table-4 mate chairs · Sale 128.00 129.00 Maple Table-4 mate chairs . Sale 109.00 Sale! RACINE - Twenty-two students of the Southern Junior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the filth six weeks grading pe[iod. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: (Those in all capital letters received all A's). 239.95 30" Large OVen, while . . . . Sale 192.00 259.00 36" Large oven, white . . . . Grade Seven - Keith Circle, Sale 201.00 359.00 30" Large Oven, conti"nuous clean Paul Cross , Molly -Fisher, White or Avocado . . . . . . . . Sale 288.00 Denise Hendrix, CHERYL 369.00 36" Large OVen LARKINS, SANDRA NORRIS, Continuous Clean Avocado . . . Sale 296.00 CORENA RHODES , Debbie 479.00 30" Cha!Oilurange, Double OVen Roush, Paula Rowe, BECKY Continuous Clean, Avocado . . Sale 384.00 298.00 36" Large OVen, coppertone SAYRE , Bobby Roush and Sale m .oo Rhonda West. ....~-·-·-·-·-·-·c-~--------~----1 Grade Eight - Rhonda Ash, Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Dan Husto n, Milch Nease·, STEPHANIE ORD , PAUL SIMPSON, VICKI E ·WOLFE, Rhoda South, and Helen Wilcoxen. GAS RANGES Caroll K. Spring SpeciJJl!. Snowden P1rk Central Hotel Bldg. SeCOnd Ave . Crib andMattress Phone 446·4290 Home ~46· 4518 State F ar m F ir e and Casualty company Home Offic e: Bloom ington, Illinois . ,. Magic Chef King -size homeown er s poli c y grows w ith th e r epla ce m ent cost of your ho me as it in crea ses the amoun t of your polic y to help keep pa ce wi th inflat i on . See me abou t details . State Farm is all you need to know about insuran ce. P·C932 ----------- KIM NEAL Worst ship disaster in U.S. history was the explosion of tile steamer Sultana on the Mississfppi River, April 27. 1965. with the loss of life being 1,450. - 39.00 Standard Size Crib. single side drop. - Springs Elevate to 3 Heights. - Plastic teething ralls on sides, head and loot. Finished In maple. walnut pnd white. 12.95 (<anlwet Land '0 Nod Mattress. 1. Street repairs 12 months a year and not just ohe month before an election. · ' 2. A ,concerned city go,vernment that ·will atta.c k Middleport's problems before they, grow out of proportion. Ex. The landfill. · 3. 'Better citizen-city government com · munication (all aspects) . ' 4. A cleaner Middleport: for ourselves and thOSI moving in npw. . Pd.· Pol. Adv. . . ji11ixll 11 SPRING FURNITURE SALE I' . . ;· ·. Spring • ' . Sale sus Sale 3US Sale 25:95 Sale 12.95 . ' Sale 9.95 • ·' - . ....' . . ' Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Sale ~le Sale Sale ..,, 11.79 Uf • 3.79 Sale 1.79 ·; ' ·REGISTER NOWI . Register in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the Fiuniture . . Kroehler Living Room .Suite SALE! No purchase nece!\ary- you need no~ be present to win. Tables . Record 'tabinels - Desks Magazine Racks . Cedar Chests Room Dividers Book Cases Smokers Telephone Stands . Bar Stools · End Tables. . Sale 171.00 Sale 118.00 . Sale 108.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 88.00 'Sale 80.00 Sale 72.QO Sale 64.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 48.00 ' Sale 42.00 Sale· 40.00 Sale 35.00 Sale 32.00 Sale 24.00 Sale 17 .oo Sale 9.60 Sale 9.00 Sale 7.25 Sale 6.25 Sale 6.00 Sale 3.25 Sale 1.19 209.00 Furniture 139.00 Furniture 129.00 Fur.niture 119.00. Furniture 109.00 Furniture 99.00 Furniture 89.00 Furniture 79.00 Furniture 69.00 Furniture 59.00 Furniture 52.00 Furniture 49 .00 Furniture 42.00 Furniture 39.00 Furniture 29.00 Furniture 21.00 Furniture 12.00 Furniture 11.00 Furniture 8. 95 Furniture 8.00 Furniture 7.50 Furniture 4.00 Furniture 1.49 Furniture ·. ' . Spring Fumiture Sale! Bedroom ·Suites Sale 895.00 Sale 639.00 Sale 600.00 Sale 479.00 Sale 448.00 Sale 440.00 Sale 424.00 Sale 399.00 Sale 389.00 Sale 360.00 Sjlle 352.00 Sile 319.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 288.00 Sale 268.00 Sale 216.00 Sale 208.00 Reg .' 1095.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 798.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 749.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 598.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 559.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 549.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 529.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 489.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 479.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 449.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 439.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 398.00 Bedroom Suites · Reg. 387 .oo Bedroom Suites Reg. 359.00 Bedroom Suites Reg 3.19.00 Bedroom Suites Reg. 269.00 Bedroom Suites Reg . 259 .oo Bedroom Suites Spring Furniture Sale Maple Chests • Beds • . Night Stands.• Cedar Robes 'Spring Furniture Sale living Room Suites Sofas • Love Seats Sale 456.00 Sate 424.00 Sale 416.00 Sale 400.00 Sale 392.00 Sale 376:00 Sale 360.00 Sale 344.00 Sale 336.00 Sale 304.00 Sale 296.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 208.00 Sale 199.00 Sate 192.00 Sale 184.00 Sale 161.00 Regular 569.00 Furniture Regular 529.00 Furniture Regular 519.00 Furniture Regular 498.00 Furniture Regular 489.00 Furniture Regular 469.00 Furniture Regular 449.00 Furniture Regular 429.00 Furniture Regular 419.00 Furniture Regular 379.00 Furniture Regular 369.00 Furniture Regular 339.00 Furniture Regular 259.00 Furniture Regular 249.00 Furniture Regular 239.00 Furniture Regular 229.00 Furniture Regular 198.00 Furniture Reg. 109.00 Cedar Robes - · - Reg. 99.00 Cedar Robes - - - Reg i$ 89.00 Maple Chests - - - Reg. 79.00 Cedar Robes • - - - Reg . 74,. 00 5-drawer Chests - - • Reg. 70.00 Maple Beds - - - Reg . 64.00 4-Drawer Chests - Reg. 54.00 Jenny Lind Beds • Reg. 45.00 Pastu Beds Reg. 42.00 Nite Stands Reg. 32.00 Panel Beds Reg. 27 .oo Nite Stands ' rrwout.q HAVE MADE Sale 90.00 Sale 82.00. Sale 72.00 Sale 64.00 Sale 60.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 52.00 Sale 45.00 Sale 36.00 Sale 34.00 Sale.26.00 Sale 22.00 I .DOG,,' <~ Gain That Extra Bedroom For Your · Summer Visitors With A Dual Purpose . . Sofa Bed · Simmons Hide-A-Bed Kroehler Sleep or Lounge . 429 .oo Furniture • 389 :oo Furniture 385.00. Furn,ture 379.00 Furniture • 329.00 ,:urniture 315.00 Furniture ..... 309.00 Furniture · 298.00 Furniture 229.00 Furniture n9.00 Furniture USE OUR RNSIILI Sale Sale Sale Sale ·- .. - 344.00 319.00 316.00 309.00 ~le 264.00 Sale 254.00 Sale 241.00 $ale 239.00 · Sale 169.95 Sale 99.00 • Spring Sale · Prices On '> Telescope Folding Summer Fumiture ,; I • ,~., -.... • Large· selection of new styles and colors . I ·~ · 10.50 . 11.50 . 12.50 . Slit 1.50 Sale 9.50 Salt 10.50 22.95 26.50 27.50 34.00 IUS · · \4.95 Sale lUG Sale n.so 39.00 7.50 17.50 20.95 Sale 6.00 I , PLANS • DELIVERY • SIRVICE .' • ,.... Sale IUS Salt 21.10 Sale 22.51 Sale 27.10 Salt 21.50 Sate 12.00 JUS Salt l4.50 . Salt 16 •.95 , IN POMIROY .. Salt40.01 49.10 T • Salt St.OI _,. by 'A rt.·- sansom. THE. BORN. . 'L O B .R ' \ " I • Rl 1<-lb HT, Vt:EBLEFfSTER, Sale 230.00 Sale 222.00 Sale 220.00 . Sale 215.00 Sale 199.00 Sale184.oo Sale 176.00·. Sale 161.00 Sale 159.00 Salem.oo Salt 135.00 · Sale 121.00 Sale 114.00 • .' DIN mE Regular 289.00 Dinette Sets Regular 279.00 Dinette Sets Regular 274.00 Dinette Sets Regular 269.00 Dinette Sets Regular 249.00 Dinette Sets Regular 229.00,Dinette Sets Regular :m.90 Din~e Sets ., Re9ular 209.00 Dinette Sets _ Regular 191.00 Dinette Sets Regular 189.00 Dinette Sets Regular 169.00 Dinette Sets Regular 159.00 Dinette Sets Regular 139.00 Dinette Sets A .60.0t?.t ~AEEP Spring FurnitUre Sale SETS ,~~e Selection of CMIS in latest fab~ / · . OVAL BRAIDEfRUGS Regular 54.95 102x1,. Regular 42.95 nx114 Regular' 32.50 66x10l Regular 14.95 22x131 Regular 12.9~ 22x102 Regutat 1,49 22xU . . . Regular 14.95 42x66 . Regular 8.49 30x54 •· Regular 4.49 22x42. · . Regular 3.69 ~Ox32 · sALE· . ·, f''nd ~,.Pet Departments nowfof.Tremendous Spring Sale Savings. '.. ' ' Sale 44.00 .I ' REPUBLICAN MIDDLEPORT AS.MAYOR I WOULD LIKE TO SEE: ,_r;,,.,, f//1 ' lUI Ill lfhH t/fU'~ II ' 1/1111'1' In :SPRING FURNITURE .]~. Jligh Honor List Announced New State Farm Inflation Coverage lf;ltfl f t'IWIIJ{II Ill EASY CHAIRS . + -+="+ ++ : ..\lllolotr•r : Spring Furniture Sale ++ + ++ ++ ++ + j,.. ..... l.. ,., ~hlm our Third Floor + ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune J1nnl•t•·": INKED ·ELBERFELD$ • POMERO·Y !WMEROUS volunteers, mostly young people, have joined hands in the community-wide cleanup effort and performed . treriiendbtis tasks Sinee April 4. No doubt Gallia County.will be r!lC!)gnlzed by state officials for'a job "well done ." There.'s stm room for considerable ililprovement throughout the city and . cOunty, and until every nook arid cranny is sparkling <:lean, we should all continue to work hard toward that goal. ACCORDING to a Glenwood Unit~ Methodist Church Bulletin We received last week from Hattie Campbell, Columbus, members of the Hilltop Kiwanis Club and several community organizations are scheduled to conduct a "salute to Charles Harold campbell" on Thursday, April 29. Mr. calllpbell is a former resident of Gallipolis ·and a 1914 graduatf of Gallia Academy High School. ·He Js the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles campbell. The bulletin carried no particulars. &TbRE. ~SCOND~AND 11-iiS IS IT! .. ' ~ ,, I l I '{ '• • ' l WAJJT 1t1AT F1<DMOTIOI-l YOU Pl<OM\SED !.'€ w.o· ~~ws ,....'<-V..... .. ·I AND I \.I.JA~T 1HcMON6V ~,A..T~S \if! . . �• " . :ISBOBT BIBS~....- ...... ... • O'Neal~···. ~ .........., ~~ ~' ··, ..: ~ - ' . ~ ·,, ' ·- ' • • -<. ' ·- ' . "-- ,• '' ___., ' I(OAS1 SQUI:Q, ' . J • .. ·. :t HAD :WH,A.1S WRONG'? ' -~YG~ij;?S.,.· .' ' . KIDDJNG .... ' ' . ' . ~.. ~ ... <. • J. • ·' I . I . ••' . •• ·.~ . i•. --. ' . , : ·:. /AI.:. , ,. '' by Crooks & · Lawren~e CAPTAIN B·A SY 1 ·•· ' ' ' ' I LEiAM56. THEi HOTrot.. AFT£:~ THe WE.I..COMIN~ · THe PA?HA OF FAZOO!-.... ' ' THEY' VI? JIJ~T HAD A TIP THAT A ' . THE:: PASHA~ ' FIENDI~H CHI~oJE7E PJ..OTTO~, KNOWI\J - A~ D~. FANG HA? ~LIPPE!> INfO · ... ~6 IWZ:ZOFF!... !3LAZE:7! HE'~ AND He 5AI" WW 13EL!..E~ Jl\l CHAR:~ IS OF THE DANC1N8 COSTUME: WA7 'JHEER. c;I~L.-!7 WHO ENTERTAIN!:!/ PYNI#Mir.E!! T.He "· -~ COUNT~'/! 5He HAS JU:;r IHJ;. BOMB 'CO::.TUMt;-! · WHEN THE: PASHA · fMe>RACEi.$ fle>R, I. ~EfP ONE: · A~P •.· ' ' .' .' WINTIIROP. r ,. ' . 1..161 EN ....:n-t SRI;: · · IT 15AGAIN. 1 WONDB< WHA.T IT 16 ':f BOOM! . ' .. ' i 1 ~IG~oJAL­ b~ . Dick· C:ava1ll by Ji111 Bra~aga:a.~ ·OUR 'B OABDI·N G .BOUSE • · SOLJND6·WKE MO~ING, MR. cANCEit.'! . A FIGHT/' AN ' IMPo~iAN\ Mlt;SI\IE:f · !26GIS1'EI<e.D, . . NO DOUBi'! . i 'I ' ' • 1 MP¥-S., UP PoEM<; W~ILE I Wf>-.Li<-1 Wl"fl-\ 6~ PUe:, i'I-IE S5Nt'Er:2. COI.lL.D ONLY gr;: MY gi<DTHEI2. ' JAKe.' �CAMPVS C-L ATTER . ~ewis by Larry -. ' . .. REMEM86~, C!.ASS, TOMMil?W IS TUi Brti . ~AM ON ·F,&MAr.;& AN~:r(f}6V . . ,. ~ "SAW,l'l> BEra s •01>''7 ' .~. ' ' ' ., , ·• tlOW WHO I& iH I~ FE?t.LOW, if\~. C, ~U CL.AIM F~ . \ ALLBY OOP R'ANq IS PEPE:NDE:IIJT ON tiOU AJ..L.. Hl6 DOG FOOP ?J .,. ' .. ··~' A· ••. I JUST WENT TO VISIT ME'N GUZ BEEN HUNTIN' RELATIVES OVER IN ALL. OVER FOR yOU .... GULCH •••WHY? - --· - 'I<IC>NAPEO..I . - - .,. ------ . . •' I . - ' - . EVERYBODY SAl\) .' 'VO(J'J) BEEN . - .~Vf.J. !=OR H~VYlN SAKES, ' YVML.lP WAWA.' KIDNAP ME? . I ••• THAT'S . YEH! 'THAT'S Rl DICULOUS1~- JUST WHAT I ' --... • ...... ••• 6AIDT06UZ! •• ' l ~- ...... ,,. , . . • ,. .. " •, ..:.~, • ~-25" '" ., ":· . THE DROPOUTS. ~ . . • .....\"' JN~e~ PEACit., ., ' • ·By Howard ·Post ! AlffL. I • .f.:; • '" ~ • • '' DEAR PQLLY-To f<:eep tracf<: ol my rings, I stuffed a glove with cotton and put my ri~gs on it. It is a lu~ thina to MYf ·in '!'Y lOOnj. -1(, S.• · 1 _, ,. -• ,o • ' ; I I DEAR P0 Ll Y-Moil aclvtrtlsementt often hove samples of material used in the clothing they are trying to sell. My yo~ ng son ~ug~etted ·t.bat I SG'f tl!~ little samples to use lor potching.'Hopt t~ is prom helpful lor som•one.- LOREfTA · ., " • • • -1 ' DEAR POL'L r.:...Bab(.s cotton•tipped . stic4s dipped in baby' oil and carefolly da~~4 on jea~ on~ jacket snaps ,will make .fhem eas~er to open and close.MRS. 'M. S. J. • PoLLY-Mr. mother uses plecu at old sheets freshly laundertd wit~out f.!lric 10 ttn.er, instead .of pa~r towels, fo1 windows. lhert a11 ., .,., am ROLYN .. =a o. ' DEAR POLl"t'-Instead of having -.to hunt tl!rpugh the button 1J¥ for shirt ! buttqn replacemen!l, sew those cut off 1 diicarded Ill irts on' h 5 W4s IQ all on Olifl •(arcl will mate~. File tftest· cords, and :it wi!l bt 'osier ·lo fin~ matchi~g DEAR POLL.Y-A hohh.y.pin maket an buttons,-MRS."G. :M. G, 1 -' ~ · · idtal book mark. Slip tit~ page between the ends, pressing 11ttem ~lose IOiltlher. -MRS. M: S. J. ' ~ II • •' '. " "·(~ . ,. I) · ' , . • . ' ' 1~ •'>~.).. I' ... I ' . ,, ' ' • f' -· ~ ---~ DEAlt ,OLLY-1 ~-ep the faciill tissues tuch. as w~ all carry in our purMs in 4 · ~ ·~ • ~ am~ll plasti' 11!11~ and tlttn thl)' stay, ,fresl! ond elton. I h~ f1 aeotuolaokiag ... • .. l too.-SA'HQY' · ~.Jt~· . , ' ' • · r DE.U POLLY-My dod'kfepl our •! , ~ ''""' look\ng rtal ntw' aiMI nifty _. ~~~~~ tht boclrd filr a new IOMI witlt lhtll~ lltf.re w, l¥tr ploy witlt it,-lA'fHY · .. , : <t,., . • .DEA~ ~ . 1 . , • · • , .· ' . ' .0 ,I DEAR POLLY,...Whlll I moyed 1• 1 large house to a •m.ella~rlftlltlt, stor• age was o probltlll'. •ln 1M broom cloHt I hung .a shot ~~ •with. pocktts. This holds'such articles bs dust cloths,'silver cleaning cloth I, rubber glo'ltl, sponges, all' 1 purppst' alut,.and ~tMr. smaU, ton• atantly ·nttd~ •ittms float wou14 other- · wist take up .olua~l• ahtlf space.MRS;-M. E. ~ --~ - -· DEAR POLLY-Joo hav• frnh·tastint coffle fo1 fll¥'tlf and any unexpected· IUHIJ I make p full .pot aa~h illltf!lint and then fiH a quart thermos "'111• No waiting'-' it to braw.-MRS. S. D. • I • \" -" ' 'DrAIII'Of.LY.-zMy husband and I art 111 ·our ~~~~ 701 ana ... like pancakes for llrteklast, but only UN half an.egg in· the little bit of 1batter I make each 1110ming; The way 1-do this is •to brta~ · "-"'ttl. into a small: bowl, beat it with lllf egg beattr an~ measure it out py NW11p00nluls. 1.Put pe1t of !!tis in my · lllt!Jr in4 the refloiltdtf ilia t~nall jlr. · IIIJt .... in the rifrittrattr for Ull 11!1 - t "'· We t~ln~ the Mttll' .IJ l,uao 111.rlUS. S. L' .1. , . . ' . • · • I �I - 1 ' JIRISCIEI.A'S POP · .VerDJeeze~ • ,.t '•, • · )!-.~·. . • T.M. Rc1. U.S. lot. Off. .. ' 'jj'''· " . . THE OFFICE! IT AND, CALL HIM T~~· ~ rt" ' . ,, I'LL WARM SOME SOUP! · . "JlEMEMBERI TEU. ' I:M BEGINNING TO • ·BUGS -BUNNY ':J"H' 11eAitLY 61R0 SPeCIAL.' IS ' by S ·t offel & llei~nd.ahl . _______ ..;. ·- . . . . - DEsse~r DOESN'T COME ' . wrn·f Tl-f DtNNE~t, su. I TMlNK'YER GONNA CHANGE Y~R MIND/ ... H~Y. SYL.V~STeR/ CHICKEN FRICASSEE.,, UNL~SS Y.b>:D LIKE T' ORDER ~~M TH' REG(.)l.A~ M.E?'JU / < ~ I ' ' ' · "TI-\E'i HAVE STREETS ARE . !SAFE-FOR. EVEN THE MOST TIMID OLD LADY TO CFI.OSS.~" . WHY DO il-IE:Y ~F~Il. FOOD TO THE OUL.CE:T' 1VNES OF MV 13E:L.OVfD . IF YA DOM'T' ORO!.I t DessERT, SYL\16Tt:R PLAYS ~IS AC~DION DURIN' YER iNTitW MEAL.! THE'{ MAKE iRt)STWO~TH"/, Cl-tEAP, AND · AMUSING e.,A6<Y SITTEPS/!' INS~MENr'f . '• I JOHNNY WONDER · ' ·~. .. ;-'\) . .' .. ' ' " I •t ,. I >, ', ' ., t • Olt j · ' 1 .'1 o 'I " I 1 , '• • Ot1T O'UR .WA'Y , bY DlCK ROGERS MINI~···: ' !. • t ~----------~----~so~~~iO &OTH5RYOU . AGA.IN! ' / . • ! ' 1 l '•~ 1 J .,. "~t ANSwe~ fOX ,. ' ~~~+ -,.... If··:! t MA'IaTO FlNDOI\T Wi10 Olp·~T t \ • • '. .. ' ,, l. .. �.a ur -- • I z.es ·. a •' ' . )W'Re .oF M I urns ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A fire beljeved lriggered Sunday morning by a ga!IOUne ex· plosion in a rural GalUa County home, claimed its sixth victim early this morning. Mrs. Louella Yost, 52, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at 1:50 a.m. today at the Holzer Medical CeniLT. She had suffered burns over 80 per cent of her body. A son, Cecil, ag~ 22, only slU'Vivor of the blaze, I,s listed in critical condition at Holzer Medical Center , He too suffered burns over 80 per cent of'his body. Other victims were: BerlonYost,55; BobbyYost,24; Thelma Yolit, 18; and two neighbors, Jeff Dobbins, 13; and PaUl Kent, Jr., 14. The fire at 8 a.m. 'deslroyed the two-6tory seven>~"oom Yost home located on Poplar Church Rd., Cheshire twp. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia CoWlty Coroner, ruled five of the six victims died from Baphyxiation. The deaUl tol) was the worst of any fire in the modern history of Gallia CoWlty. . . ' · The .blaze was discovered shortly :after 8 by two neighbors, Walter Jenkins and Harold WeDs. Jenkins, who·Uves less than one mile from tire Yosts was attracted by the·smoke. He fo\llld Mrs. YQSt and her son, Cecil, sitting ln_ ll car in front ·of the burning house and ran to a nearby home to call for an ambulance. Waugh· Halley-Wood,,Gallipolis, responded. According wMiddleport Fire Chief Thomas Darst, Bert Yost apparently was trying to build a fire in a coal stove by throwing was situated, be 88id, and the fifth victim was found at the op. posi~ side of the h~. .· 'Ibe Mlddleport fire dep&l'tinent conlracts to provide fire assistance to aeveralCOI!Iinullltles such as Oteshire and Cheshire · Twp., which is a nmof 15to18miles,Dantsaid. , "Everything was on the ground when we got here,'~ Darst said. · The neighbor boys were believed to have arrived to visit with the Yosts shortly before the fire. Tbey each lived about one mile away. · · Assisting at lhe.scene were Sheriff Denver A. Walker.~S![t. James . E: Baldwin, Deputy Lew planck, Dr. Donald R. . Warellime, and Prosecutors Hamlin C. King and ,James Bennett. PaUl H. Kent at 1 p.m. TueSday from Ute Graveside services were Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral schedUled at 4. p.J1l. today at Home for Harvey Jefferson Vinton Memorial Park for PaUl Dobbins, 13, Rt. 1: Bidwell, son Herbert Kent, Jr., 14, Rt. I, of David and Nancy Thompson Cheshire, son of PaUl ·and Dobbins. )n addition to his Geraldine Spaulding Kent. A parents, he is SW'Vived by five junior high student at Kyger sisters, Mrs. Carol Jean Oiler, Creek High· School, he is sur· Rt. I, Bidwell, Bonnie, Mary, vived by his parents,· four Crystal and Betty Lou, all at sisters, Mrs, Oenver Rhodes, · home ; two brothers; · David Robertsburg, W. Va., Shirley, Richard and James Virgil, boUt Paula Jean, and · Ellen and a at home; Ute paternal grandbroUler, Gary, all at home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe gasollne inlll it. An explosion apparently followed. · . Burial was Wider Ute direction Dobbins, Sr., Rt.1, Bidwell; the Darst said the bodies of two boys were found near where a of the McCoy Funeral Home at maternal grandparents, Mr . window bad been. "They apparently were trying to get to. a Vinton. and Mrs. William Boston of Rt. window when they were overcome," he said. Harvey J ..Dobblns 2, Bidweil, and the great· Two other bodies were found at the center,.where the stove Funeral services will be held (Continued 00 Page 8) ~~ID A6EI , ' ,. ONLOOKERS were numerous following Sunday morning's fire which destroyed the Bert Yost home on Poplar Church Rd . near Eno. Six persons lost their lives in the infe rno , Gallia 's worstfire tragedy in modern history. " --· Now You Know e Ail governors and ·an mayo r s are for revenue· sharing as a concept. It's like true Jove. The problem is defining it. ----~---~~~~--------~----~--~~ GRMJ.D! LET:S AAV€ A Weather . Devoted To The InteresiA Of The Meigs-Mason Area . POME~OY·MIDDl:EPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 8 MJD Do ~U. E.El<., TAk€ THIS v..b~MJ TD Be 'tWR fRIE!Vp, TO L.Q\IE. 1-\ER... Ak.JD ·m TRlJ~i · · , 1-\ER. TILL. ••• PAR.IY MJD ce:u:.BR:A.Te ! Little change in temperature. High today mid to lower 50:; northeast to mid to upper 60s southwest. Low tonight middle to upper 30s. High Tuesday lower 50:; to lower 60s. Nixon tirnistic \. WASijiNGTON (UPI)-Say· pledged •that it would use its throwing out our principles, ing "you have to be an strengUl 1'only to build peace throwing away our heritage or optimist" in dealing . wiUl the wiUl freedom, and never 'to throwing up our hands." nation'sfuture, President Nixon destroy it." Calling for a new surge of declared firm confidence today optimism and confidence in the in the soundness and heaiUl of . "FaiUl in the American · nation's future, he said : " It is America's economic system. future has · never been mis· the confidence that comes from Nixon called on the public to placed," Nixon told the busi· knowing that the character of join him in rejecting what he nessmen'sconvention. "!tis not Ute American people is strong; characterized as dark forecasts misplaced tlljlay. In dealing Utat the spirit and will of Ute of gloom and doom. with Ute future of this coWJtry, United Statess is powerful; and In a prepared speech on the if you want to be a realist, you that the free economic system economy ro the U.S. Chamber have to be an optimist." - Ulat supports all we. can and of Commerce, the President There is no disrupting that- ·do for ourselves and for others touched briefly on the Vietnam as antiwar protesters ~nd around the world - is sound and War-at a tirne of a round of others have charged - that healthy." major spring protests against "there are plenty of wrongs to · his policies in washington and be righted in our society," Nixon insisted that ·inflation elsewhere. Nixon said. was now under control and He sb'essed anew that the "But let us never forget this: forecast a period of solid, United States was ending its We shall ·never make the sustainable economic expan. involvement in Indochina and chan~es that are needed by sion. ··'>. . ' ..., .. .. , ' ' ' , ..... i ,; ' 0 ~ . I~ / '• • ,$1 ••- .. , I~.~ . .. -' •. ' • .... ;I . ' 1111s MAPtf. r~riE. rr. W)ld.. 6t\Je U$ MO~E'SHADe N Tt1.E SUMMERliME· ,..,.....,..,.- MAUREEN HENNEsY of Pomeroy, left, was elected ElghUl District president at Saturday'S co(\ference of Junior American Legion Auxiliary units. She displays her first place T~E'E" ~oW P~mt conference cover and the handwork which won a first place for the Drew Webster Post 39junior unit. With Miss Hennesy is Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, Eighth District junior activities · chairman, showing handwork which brought a first place award to the Middleport unit, and Debra McGuffin, right, displaying her first place conference cover and more winning hand· . work of the Middleport unit. see page 2for account and more pictures. Bl6, · 7 WON'T If· · r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs \ Hearing I ·. ' By United Press lnlernallonal Delayed It's Down to Suroival . . ',o; • IN THE: AUTUMN ,. LEA\IES \I.J ILL "t-1'.'-l. Fi20M-TH'AT TI<Ec'Mc:5 S01\IE.8<:5DY»1 LL .HAVE 10 ~.AK E Tf:iEM AND 8UI<N TrlEM. I ' II= THEWI~D 15 .8LOWlr-JG IJJ~EN THE LeA,\JES ARE BURNING, '(OIJL,L .· HAVe A PROBLEM! ' .. ' . .. THAT /V\1"\N NEXT~WILL . ' . !10LLER HIS HEAD OFF IF 'THE SMOKE" , BLOWS IN HIS 1-lEIZ E!TAI<E' IT .AND STCR YOu~ SEU.: . .. ~ . Enemy.Presses Attacks SAIGON (UPI)-The Viet In what the U.S. command Cong ended a battlefield lull in . called six "significant•: shelling South Vietnam this weekend attacks SWlday and early today wiUl a series of atlacks against the . Communists killed six U.S. and SouUl Vietnamese Americans and woWJded 47. bases Ute JengUl and bre~tdth of Two of the battles were within the country , Today they at· 23 miles of Saigon which, until tacked six miles from Saigon- the sapper attack, had been Ute closest such attack in a year. closest fighting to the capital Aspokesman said 10 Commu· ~is year. 1 nistsappers attacked a regional The South Vietnamese comforce post six miles southwest mand reported a total of 54 of Ute capital early this CommWlist-initiated incidents morning inflicting "light" ca· in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. sualties on . the defenders but today- the ·most since March not fatalities. Communist losses 29. The incidents included 25 were not known . shelling attacks which killed TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1971 . • five ·civilians and one soldier and wounded 12 persons. . During Ute ~!tacks an Amerlcan an:mumhon dwnp ~xpioded two miles west of Qui Nhon killing a South Vietnamese militiaman and wounding. 10 m1htia~~n a~d a c1v1han . Author1hes sa1d the cause of the e~plosion was• "unknown." ' )' ) ,. , \ \ } :::::·::.::: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Jet sland today a lower court decision that granting welfare benefits to sb'tklng worken did not Interfere with free collective bargaining. In a brief order wiUtoul comment, the court rejected an appeal of a lsi U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling of Dec. 14, 1970, that striking worken could receive welfare benefits. The ITT Lamp Division of ITitr argued Wl· successfully In Ill appeal that the acUon altered the reiadve economic streoillh of the parUes In the labor dispute and thWJ ulide~ed the collective bargaining process. . ·' l l'MSO OVE~JOYEp; I:CAN . ~A~DIX WAIT To GEf MY /'lEXr' liE~ 'cAiP r ': ·~ Three autos were demolished and a fourth heavily damaged in Ulree accidents investigated over the weekend by Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept.' At 8:50p.m. Sunday on US 7 near its Forest Run road in· tersection, a car driven by teon C. Pierce, 18, of Langsville, struck guard railing and turned over , . Pierce said his brakes apparently locked when he went to slow his car. He was not injured and no charge was filed. At 3 p.m. Sunday on Snowball Hill,1.2 miles N. E. of SR 124, a car driven by Donald F , Winebrenner 16 of Syracuse was a total ioss' when it went into loose gravel on a curve at the top of a grade, slid sideways and turned over twice before going over an embankment. Winebrenner had a laceration of the knee but was not b'eated imm~iately . J. At I p.m. Saturday on Vine St. in Racine, a car driven by Garfield Pauley, Jr., 32, Por· liand, traveling north on Sixth CLEVELAND -SURVIVALHAS BECOME a major concern EXTENDED OUTLOOK of u. S. business and industry, lnduslry Week magazine said Ohio Extended Outlook PT. PLEASANT - ABoard of today. Early first quarter earnings reports of business and in· Wednesday through Friday: dustry are disappointingly mixed, and sb'ike threats, imports and Education hearing against Rather cool with showers . continued inflation contfuue to darken the business ouUook, the . Supt. I. Brooks SmiUl on 10 Lows in the upper 30s and 40s charges brought by Wlidentified magazine 88id. · and highs in the 50s. The current situation follows an equally bad fourth quarter of petitione~s was recessed until 1970 Induslry Week said, when factory profit margins after taxes 7:30p.m. Tuesday Saturday at 5 wet; only 3.7 cents per Bales dollar, !~est since the first Ulree p.m. The board, hung up by Charge months of 1961. Many bu$inessmen are expressing concern over No. 7, found that one of the key the problema faced by their companies. ·One of Utem, John D. witnesses, Lawrence Gerlach, Harper, chairman ·and chief executive officer of Ute Alwninurn Jr., was not present alUlough he Co. of America (ALCOA), said inflation "is pushing the U. S. out had been subpoenaed. At the of a competitive position in the world.' ' conclusion of Saturday's BY BOB WINGETT Diehl' praised the firemen for hearingithadstillnotreacheda An estimated 75 Meigs High continuing to hold the A Kind of Dirty Pool ' decision as whether or not to School athletes and firemen ate traditional dinner year-after· . KENT, OHIO - NBC NEWS COMMENTATOR D.av1d ·accept Gerlach's previous chicken and ali the dinner year and expressed Ute ap· I • Brinkley Baid.Sunday he does not mil)d honest criticism of the testimony given at the hearing trimmings that go with it preciation of the school. news media but objects to "intimidation" froil) Ute government. in February which concerned Saturday night at Ute Second "This is a yearly highlight for Kicking.off a tw<Miay symposium on politics and the press at Kent alleged remarks by Smith Ward firehouse when the our athletic minded young State University, Brinkley Bald the governmellt's use of subpoena against former Wahama Coach Pomeroy Fire Dept.' gave its people," said Diehl. annual stag AU-Sports Banquet. Diehl introduced Larry and tax investifiation powers against news gathering Grant Barnett. • The courtroom .Saturday was WiUl firemen performing the Morrison , assistan t superin· organizations was "dirty pooL" . filled wiUl anxious spectators cUlinary artistry, the event tendent of the Meigs Local "The press doesn't have Ute power to subpoena, to investigate tax records or many of the oUter things the government can do," awaiting to hear the bpard's again was - as it has been for School District, who praised the he ~id .. "When the ·government uses ttx;se powers against the decision, since Bill Withers, more Ulan 20 years - a firemen lor their interest in president, pro tern had earlier highlight of the 1970-71 high athletics. press, then that is dirty pool. annoWJced that the hearing school , athletic program. No Others introduced were Nolan would continue until it was white-collar affairs·, the· Swackhamer, golf coach; Ben Turnpike Blocked in Jersey banquets are relaxed, with no Slawter , assistant football SwEDESBORO, N. J. - MORE 1 THAl!l 1;000 antiwar through. · Taking the stand late long program to sit through, coach; Carl Wolfe, basketball demonstrators, claiming they were frustrated !J001.use the nation ignored the weekend of peaeefui rallies 'in Washington, D. C., Saturday morning were Supt. and only invited adults present coach; Russell .Moore, Meigs Smith, Albert DUrose, Michael other. than firemen and the JWJior High principal; Robert ·. blocked b'affic on the busy .New Jersey Turnpike for .five hours . Whalen, Harry Siders, Charles · athletes. Bowen, superintendent of Meigs Sunday night. Stale pol\ce, outnumbered 10 to one.by Ute singing, WiUlers, and.. Ed. Grimes and . , , County Schools; John . Arnott, chanting protesters, broke up the'' protest with 80 .arrests for VIrgil Siders, who were both Pomeroy fire[pen after World junior high football coach; disorderly conduct. ca!led by· Gordon Billheimer, War II gave the. banquet for Charles Chancey, Meigs High At the height of Ute mass sitdown 10 miles norUteast of Ute counsel for Supt. SmiUl. Pomeroy High ' School boys. athletic director and head Delaware border, traffic jama in front of the II(JUthern four turnMuch of the testimony ap- Following consolidation of football coach; Terry Ohlinger , pike exits stretched out eight miles. Stale police shut down .the . peared to center in determining Rutland, Pomeroy and Mid· Fenton Taylor, wrestling coach ..., soulhernrnost·35 miles of six-lane loll road. "who was b'ying. to get who! " dieport into Meigs High, Ute and assistant football coach; Supt. Smitl) was a frequent firemen took on Ul.e bigger job Marvin McKelvey i jWlior high Soong is visitor tO the witness stand, as of preparing the dinner for the coach; Butch Meier, jUnior high .1' SAN FRANCISCO -THE Ol'I:E-TIME ACTING premier of Ute parade of witnesses took it enlarged ptogram. : . coach; Don iJixon, assistant NaUonallst China who also served.as the natipn's foreign minister for only a short part most of the Meigs Jiigh School Principal foo,tball -coach; John Bentley, time, .Wldergoing questioning James A. Diehl, Jr., was master t~ack, coach and assistant · during World War 11, died here Sunday night. CHIEF WERRY. AT YOUR SEIW!Ctj - Pomeroy Fi~e T. v. Soong, once one of the most po\Verful figures in China and cross-examinati(ln as the of ceremonies for the brief football · coach; Ed Bartels, Chief Henry Werry is brin gin~ fried chick~n to Jon Kloes, . . •' · wl!o in recent years was a leader in, Cl!lnese-American bankjng various . . charges . were program in which coaches, and left, and Bobby Werry Saturday nigl\t. presentea. · splll:iai ~uests were intr.oduced, ·(Continued on page 8) 1 · ' (Continued on page 8) I. .. T. Jf. ·Dead . I I ,.. ,.'l '·' ::.\j t Autos Wrecked . • '' ., ,,,~ :·:· : ·: : .:-:-: .:.:.: : : :: :: : : : : ;: : : : : :: ;:: ~::: :: :: ::~:: : : : :::~: : : : ~ : :~::::::i;i.~~~=:=: [:~:::s~::::~::::~;;;~:: ; :~:: .: :: :~ :~::: ;: : : ~~:~:~:::::~:: : : d~; Athletes Given Banquet ,. ''' : :'' · .\\]\. '''' ;;,'; •• f ' . St. went through a stop sign and ran into the path and side of a car driven by Gertrude Rizer, 47, Racine, moving east on Vine St. Curtis Price, Portland, a passenger in the Pauley car, had minor·injurles. Damages to tbe Rizer vehicle were heavy and the Pauley car was a total Joss. Pauley was cited to coWJty court on a charge of failing to · obey a stop sign. Two Autos Damaged Heavy damage was reported to two cars in an accident at 7:55 a. m. Saturday on SR 124 in Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said a car driven by Thelma M. Cundiff, 32, Racine Route 1, WI!S stopped to make a lefthand turn onto Worchesler St. when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Clarence M. Lawrence, 19, Portland. Mrs. Cundiff, who complained of injuries to the right leg, head, neck and abdomen, was taken to the Holzer Medical .Center by the Syracuse E·R squad. She was treated and released. Lawrence was cited to Mayor Herman London's court for failing to maintain assured clear distance. IMPORTANT MEETING Kenneth Ball, Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes field representative, will be speaker ' at an important meeting of the Eastern Local School District ' OAPSE at 8 p.m. Tuesday at E~st •rn High School. Ail member>, Including substitute . cooks and bus drivers and their spouses are urged to at,lend. Refreshments will be served. CHILD TREATED Shelhe Fox, 5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fox, 33 · Custer ·St., Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital Saturday . evening I« treatment of a forehead laceration suffert:<( in a fall at her home, She was discharged . · following treatment. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downiown -·!' Pomeroy at 11 a.m MlJIICiay was 58· degrees under cloudy skies. � 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 25, 1971 boggs crooks dunn fisher shaw