https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3e3ed226cbee444777e5aca843ac88c.pdf 1a286b8417003bd40e966c6fbab90729 PDF Text Text 10-The DoUy Seniinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April30, 1971 14 Lawsuits He •Will, i~ Governor-))oesn 't UMA, Ohio (UPi) - State and former employes of the later be released to relatives. whatlsawtwoweeksago,andl Dismissed The visit was Brown's second am even more disturbed - Attorney General William J. i J!rown said he ill sure Gov. John J .. Gilligan will initiate an examination of lima State Hospitalfor the Criminally Insane ,. but "if he detesn't, I will." "I will advise the governor to look into the lima Sta,te Hos· pita! problems in more depth," Brown said here Thursday night after a meeting with current .MEIGS npf8£ April 3D-May l SHALAKO I Technicolorl Sean Cdnnery Bardot Brigitte Honorable GP Pa in. in -the · Neck The Fleets Out Sun .. Mon., Tues. May 2· 3-4 MOVE I Technicolor) Elliot Gould Paula Prentiss " R" Colorcartoons: Whose Little Honey ''''''''''''''''''i''''*';;@;:;:i;•;:•:;'i1;;;;;;;;;i;l0;:;:>;•:i;;••;:;:i;:;;:•;;", M ded Impetus ee ANKARA (UPI) Persons suspected of being secretary of State William P. insane durig the col)llllission of Rogers said today a strong a crime are sent to the hospital · Impetus was aeeded for a by the courts for psychiatric Middle East peace settlement tests. U the tests show the but !bat an agreem~at to person to be insane, he · Is reopea ibe Suez Canal could detained here until "restored to help reduce tbe danger of reason," at which time he is renewed flgbtllig while peace deemed able to stand trial. efforts coatlnue. The hospital, however, came Rogers told tbe opening under scrutiny last week after sessloa of tbe Ceatral Treaty Its acting superintendent, Dr. Organization lCENTO) tbat Reshetylo, revealed he was lbe Ualted Slates Is seeking Ute release of fiv.e in· "prepared to play a role If mates who hsd been held a total Egypt aad Israel want us to of 153 years. None of the five help" briag peace to tbe had ever been brought to trial Middle East. and Reshetylo said there was no :::::::::~::::::::::::.::::::::m::::~:::::~::~::;;m:::::::;:~:::::~m:::::::::::::::::::: · reason to believe they would ever be tried. He requested they be moved to mental hospitals and perhaps Jessie Mitch Dies Friday What'• So Funny? Many, Many Moons SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. r Tonight,Sat.'&Sun. Aprii30-May2 DOUBLE FEATURE. PROGRAM PUll CallNo.m to the hospital in two weelis ..He dropped in witbout advance notice the first time and said afterwards he found the facUIties clean but wllh little else to applaud. · "I was very disturbed wiUt · will." Tomyn• Cllil .Jdluraay Colorcartoo·ns : institution. · "I don'i know whether we need a grand jury or to look at the records in more depth," Brown said. "!know the people are very disturbed, but are not aware of what is going on out there. "I hope we will prompt some ac tion soon. I am sure the gov· ernor will take action In the near future. If he doesn't, I Charter No.l980 Mrs. Jessie M. Mitch, 71, Columbus, former Middleport resident, died Friday morning at the St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Mitch was born Sept. 23, 1899 in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late George and Dorothy Hysell Tewksbary. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Oliver; a son, a brother and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gene (Pauline) Bennett, Columbus, with whom Mrs. Mitch resided; a brother, George, of Hebron; a sister, Mrs. Eva Struble of Middleport; a' sister-in-law, Mrs. NeUie Tewksbary, Middleport; one grandchild, and one greatgrandchild. Mrs. Mitch was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the HawUngs.Coals Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be I~ Middleport Hill Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral i home after 4 p.m. Saturday. Natloaal Bank Regloa No.4 REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF Pomeroy National' Bank Of Pomeroy, In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 00, 1971 published Ia response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, SecUon 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • - - - · - - - - • - • - • - • - • • $1,044,1154.86 u:s. Treasury securities · · • - - - • - - • • · • • • - • •. 4,827,023.75 Obligations of States and political subdlvillions · • • - - • . - 960,159.07 Other securities - • - • . . - 22,742.50 Federal funds sold and under agreements. to • - 500,000.00 • 5,616,1155.04 Loans · · - · !.lllllllllii~C4.. ~rnill&-e and fixtures, and assets bank premises • • - • Real estate owned oUtt~nan bank premises Other assels - • TOTAL ASSETS · LIABB.ITIF.'! Demand deposits of individi~,, partnerships, and corpora lions Time and savings deposits of ildiviclual~ . partnerships, and • .• - • - - -· . · . Deposits of United States Deposits of States and political Certified and officers' checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS - • · • • • • • $12,032,533.14 (a) Total demand deposils • . . • • • $ ~.uio,.,.•.~ (b) Total time and savings dep<JSi\l . . . . · $ o,o•o••l.,.. Other liabilities . . . . . - . • 35,531.69 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES· • • • - · $12,068,0jl4.83 RESERVES ON LOANS Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) $87,259.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS $87,259.65 Equity Common $949,898.25 • • • 200,000.00 par value • - - · - - • lthor·ized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus .• - ~ - • - • · : - • · · - - • · · - • • - • - 500,000.00 Undivided profits - - - • • .. - • • 149,898.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 949,898.25 TOTAL UABIL!Tzy;S, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • · $13j105,222.73 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending wiUt call dale - - • - • - - • - - • - i - •• $11,980,326.70 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - • • • · • - , • - • . • 5,703,206.42 . I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MulDe Grlffljh ' We, the underalgned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· 41&1oo and declare that it hal' been ewnlned by us wid to the best of our ....,.led&e and beUef is true and correct. · Una Habllelll!r .. Wlft'ft Plc:len1 - Dlrecton .MIIIIIill D. Wlilllter ~ght," the altor!l'!Y general S81d. · Meeting with Brown and the employes also was attorney' Robert Milbaug~ who made a per~ ~nunatlon of the bospijal earlier this week. BO&r · d Healtli Team Explores Reso . Three divorce actions - aU charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty· - have been filed in the Meigs County Clll!lmon Pleas Court. Fourleen suits \Vere dismissed. T.hey wer~ by Joan R. Kirkham, Mtddleport, from Reed D. Kirkham, same address, asking custody of four minor children; Cynthia L. Smith, Syracuse, from Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, custody of one child, and Mary A: Koenig, Tuppers Plains, from Arthur D. Koenig, Reedsville Route I, custody of one minor child. Fourteen suits dismissed are Doris Jones vs Simon Jones, . Jr., Melvin L. Forester vs Patricia Forester, Clarice D. Bobo vs Bernard Bobo, Clarence H. Beaver vs Alice Beaver, Chesapeake and Putnam Telephone Co.·vs Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co., West Virginia Oil and Gas, Inc. vs Mrs. B. M. Pickens, Mid.State Homes, Inc., vs W. H. Leifheit, et al, Haymond Barber et al vs Larry A. Ritchie, Velma Quillen vs Cecil Roseberry et al, Citizens National Bank vs Charles Joseph Shopper!, Associates Discount Corp., vs BillyHunteretal, C. W. Buck vs James Mohler, nene Hall vs Truman Hall, and Alma Newton vs D. W. Newton. (Continued from page I) since they alsO pertained to personnel. ·Included in this was the employment of Grant Barnett as principal a~ Hannan High effective July I and the employment of Jack Crank as Director of Transportation ·80 per cent of the time and Jl,ttendance Director 20 per ce6t of the time effective July 1, which the board is expected to consider this evening. " If you employ Grant Barnette at Hannan it would he a bad mistake," Siders commented. When the meeting closed, Stevens asked for persons to comment · who could offer constructive criticism. Ed Grimes remarked, concerning the three members' choice of the acting superintendent and said, "I pledge my support to every member of the boar~ when it's done according to the Jaw.:' Ray Thornton said he has confidence in ''members of this school board" and offered his support. Stevens took time to say a few words at the close of ATrEND BANQUET the meeting adding "The man Officers and employes of the without fault may cast the first Pomeroy National Bank who stone." have completed the American Institute of Banking courses the past semesters attended the Two Piketon Men annualtwoAlB banquet at the Elks Die in Accident Club in Parkersburg Thursday SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) evening. Attending were Dennis - Ernest L. Days 20 and Keney, Richard Poulin, Maxine William Van Sant, 20, b~th of Griffith, Marilyn Wolfe, Millie Piketon, were killed Thursday Mtd~tff, Becky Anderson , night in a single car mishap on Besste Hays, Joan Harrison, u. s. 52 near here. Joan May and Edison HobThe driver of the car Ronald stetter, .Pomeroy National Bank Curnette, 2?, of Wave~ly was president, who was a guest. . reported in critical condition at Cabell Huntington Hospital in JUDGE SET nearby Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, teacher Police said the car left U. S. 52 at the Meigs High School, will and plunged over a steep em· serve as judge for the cultural bankment. arts entries in poetry and essays for the District 16 spring conference of the Ohio PTA to PLEASANT VALLEY be held Saturday at the ADMISSIONS - Wendell Pomeroy · Elementary School. Fauver , Everetl Parsons Winning entries in the two a GALUA'S CONFERENCE of planning team during a session with Dr. Nancy Reynolds, Director, Dental .Hygiene Program, Ohio State University and Mary D. Waddel, Public School Lunch Program SuJ1etvisor, Ohio Department of Education were (seated, 1tor), , Mrs. Jean Clark, Clarence Thompson, and Dr. Reynolds; second row, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Mrs. Wilma Brown, Paige Sheets, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mary Waddel and Walter Rife. WEATHER REPORT THIS SQUARE BAR is apart of the innovations at the Hotel Martin lowige which has been ,undergoing extensive remodeling the past several months. Stools at the bar are done in a green and black color scheme to blend with the new interior of the lounge. WaDs are in pecan paneling. Market Report H.arry Sn Y:der Sr. Dies on Thursday Harry Snyder, Sr. , 82, who made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 882 S. Third St. , Columbus, died Thursday at St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus. Besides his daughter, Mr. Snyder is survived by three sisters, Mrs . Edith Davis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Stiles, Zanesville, .and Mrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy, five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held a t I p.m. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 6 this evening. Th 1 LOCAL! TEMP~S'>wnt.o' e empera ure m u• PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, April24, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220, 15.50 to 17.25, Heavies 13.25 to 16, Lights 11 to 14.50, Fat Sows 10 to 14.25, Boars 11 to 13.50, Pigs 6 to Siock Shoats 12 to 16. CATTLE - Heifers 26.10, Fat Cows 17.50 Csnners 13 to 18, 26.10, Milk Cows to 265, Stock Cows and CaJves 175 to 285, Stock Sleers 31, Stock Heifers 18.25 .75, Stock Steer Calves 26 35.:15, Stock Heifer Calves 29.50. VEAL c~~ 1~!.iiuT~ops 43.25, Seconds 39 26 to 38, Common & )feavies 27.50 to 39. SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Grace Hawley was guest at a layette shower honoring Mrs. Charles Russell, fourth 18t:adeteacher aththelMTiddlepodrt f:l•em<•ntary Sc oo ues ay schooL Her na:ne was VOL. VI NO. 14 of the shower. SALE PLANNED The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at the Smith building on Second St., Pomeroy. Items for the sale may be taken to the building Sunday evening from 6:30 to 8. SHOW PLANNED Home economics students of Southern High School will stage a style show at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dresses made in the course this year SURGERY will be shown. Clarence Struble, COMES HOME /Po~1erov.underwent surgery at Homer Hawkins, Rutland the Medical Center, Road, has been returned to his TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to the Clyde Frazier home Hobson at II :22 a.m. THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport . . I GALLIPOUS - April, 1971, was the April, according to the U. S. Weather driest monih In Gallla County iii modem Bureau's Climatological Summary, was history according to figures released .95 in 1960. Gallia's climatological recor~ Saturday by Edwin (Pete) McCormick, date back to 1936. Official U.s. Weather Observer, Fairfield In 1970, Gallia precipitation measlired Station. 6.37 i~ches during April, 5.53 inches this McCormick's instruments recorded year. only .84 of an Inch of precipitation during Total rainfall for the year in Gallia the month just ended. CQunty (after four months) is 7.43 inches, Previous all-time low for the month of compared to 14.88 inches this time in 1970. j, DUSTIN JOHNSTON LANGSVIlLE -Observing lils IOOtb birthday Sunday, May 9, will be Dustin Delvla Jolmsoa, of near Laagsvlile, formerly a loag-Ume resident of the Addlsoo area In Gallla County. JObnBOD credlis blssease of humor as a factor In bls loogevlty. His grandfather .lived to be 110. ID observaace of the oceaslon a dlaaer ·will be held In bls honor aext Suaday al the home of a soa and danghter~!Haw, 'Mr. aad Mrs. Ovlile Jobnsonln Dexter. Open house will be observed at the home from 12 noon unUI 6 p.m. ·frtends. Mr. Johnson, who lives 'atoae, Is In excellent health, Mother's Day treasures in polyester knits Your Invited Guest Reaching More ·· Than 11,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley April Driest Month· 9- 1 tmts BIDWELL - Three persons were Cennamo residence located on Rt. 325 near . arrested here Friday night on charges of Rio Grande. · The raid was conducted by Gallia possession of marijuana. Identified as Donald A. Cennamo, 26, County sheriff's deputies aided by John Arthur R. Cennan\o, 19, and Keith A. Knapp, im investigator from Lawrence Stiverson, 22, all of Rt. 2, BidweU, they County and his marijuana sniffing were arrested following a raid at the shepherd dog. Officers declined to disclose 5 card for all student records. Program, Immunizations, Referral Ae. ·: '( 5) Appointment of respol)sible per. tivities and Screening PracticeS" wu lhi•·' SOlis in each school to take a course in first · topic ·of Dr. Carson Cockran, Findlay"; aid to handle emergencies when school pediatrician. · . . •• nurse or other responsible individual such Other topics were "The Role of llwr as the principal is not available. Nurse in the School" by Loretta Blanke,-: · (6) Setting a policy thai nutrition RN, Sui>ervisor of Nursing Services, ;, . should be stressed by all teachers, Dayton Bnard of Education; "Dental·;.' especially In elementary gr~des. services" by Dr. Nancy ReynOlds, D.D.S. (7) Continued supportfor nutrition llid Director, Dental Hygiene Program, osU, :• programs such as the one currently un- and "Supportive Pupil Personnel;.' · derway in the county through the Programs for the Handicapped Children"'':. cooperative extension service. by David Hathaway, Coordinator of Pupil>, (8) Coordination of a dental health Personnel Services, Franklin County:l:: program for the county in cooperation with ,. l)oard of Education. :J, all local dentists and the Ohio Dental .J Following the first session, the Gallia·' Health Association. County group met with Helen Massengale, ; ALL ENDORSED Chief Division of Public Health .Education ' . These recommendations were en- and Freda Phillips, Ohio University, dorsed following the various sessions of Division of Physical Education and Inthe conference. tercollegiate Athtetics, advisors, assigned The conference opened last Tuesday to assist with the overall plan for '· Gallla afternoon with remarks on "Insights and County. Directions" by G. R. Bowers, Assistant During the first session ; the Superintendent of Instruction, Curriculum representatives discussed In depth school Ohio Department of Education. health policies in Individual schools; , "The Acceptable School Practices reviewed the procedures for examination . Relative to Health Appraisal, Emergency (Continued on Page 2) ' ·: ' . • ID Oinics Begin POMEROY - A series of hearing and vision clinics for four and five year old, children across Meigs County will cet underway Monday under the direction of . the Meigs County Health Department. . . These clinics are· free of chal'fle and are made possible through a federall!l'ant.• 1o the health d\ll)8rbnenta· In ~ Oltlo · Valley. Under the grant, aU of the achooll In Melp County were screened this yw:. t1me1 a child may hlwe a not It, , the amount of marijuana confiscated. Two of the three entered not guilty pleas when arraigned in a sj>eciai sessio" of Municipal Court Saturday afternoon before acting Judge Warren F. Sheets. Donald A. Cennamo entered a guilty plea. His case was continued until Wed· nesday, May 5. Innocent pleas were given by his younger brother, Artltur, and Miss Stiverson. Both were released on $100 boods f9! court appearances Wednesday. villon .... 80J)NDUP TIME POMEROY - Kindergarten roundup for next fall at the Pomeroy Elementary School will be held at I :30 p.m. Monday in the school auditoriwn. Children and a parent are to attend and birth certificates and immunizalion records are to be taken. Achild must be five on or before Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten. Riverby Living as Art Center li ,or Lowell Greer . Is Dog Catcher GO TO COLUMBUS Members of the Meigs High School Science Club visited the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus Saturday, seeing the Planetarium, the Triumph of Man and the "Invisible falking Man :" Making the trip were Steve Stanley, Mike Struble, Rick ~iller, Mike Cullums, Marty Vaughan, Becky Scaggs, Cathy Bunce, Bernadette Hennessy, Becky Triplett, Robert Hamm, faculty advisor, and bus drivers Fay. Manley and Linda Jell. ,IN HUNTINGTON MASON - The Wahaina High School Band, directed by Gerald Simmons, is in Hun- · ting ton this weekend to take pari In the Huntington Band Festival. The band will he home Frld~y evening but will return to Huntington for Saturday's parade aqd other activities. Playing in Class · J\A com' petition, the band will present Southerner, a march; Sym. phonic March No. 3, and Folk Song Suite. MARIJUANA SNIFFER - Bear, aa lntelllgeat sbepberd dng, hal been trained to smeU ont marijuana. He poses wltb his maater, John Kaapp, special lavesllcator wllb the Lawreace Conaty prosecutor's office. Knapp said . he wlil come oa asslgameat with Bear to help all s~utheastem Ohio law enforcement agencies. Bear helped Ia the Bidwell Investigation tbat resulted In the arrest ~f three persoas for possession of marijuaaa. Boggs Suffers Attack In Washington . C.H. GALLIPOLIS - MarshaU Bnggs, former Gallla Academy High School cosch and teacher, and widely-known city schools superintendent, suffered a heart attack a this home in Washington C. H. last Monday. · Mr. Boggs, superintendent of the Washington C. H. schools, will be hospitalized at least four weeks, friends learned Saturday. No particulars were known on the condition of the Gallia County native. ,Teen . Qpinion Says Pullout o Vietnam Simply super looks to give andto keep. Fresh, youthful dre.~ses and pants~ts that go just about anywhere, any time. By L;1dy ·Laura , in magical polyester doubleknits, machine-washable / dryable. ~r'/1 f ll .. 'r igh.f: Color·nmtch,ed e nl bro ide ~ed lace and little "pea rls" embellish the l!ndcrstnted look. Pin.k, blue or grel'n. 14 1f.r-24 ~2 . Lightcnin~ . . \~ atitchb plaY up the simjlle 'bodice nhove an A-lln~ skil't. Aqun, hill<' nr pink. 12•),.22 'h. .· ' ATTENDS CONCER'J' Pantset rwrfel't, ('B('K'cially fnr tru~~l: lling neur nnd fur . Hinck u1·, navy with white. 12 1 ~- 22 1).t. Attending a . conceri by --------------~-~-------- .--------------------------··--·· Liberace at Veterans Memorial Audltqrium In · Columbus forpt ·rqjster in the Furniture on the 3Jd. flOor. Tuesday ev~nlng were Joan ' \- . Harrlaon, Beule }fays, Millie Midkiff, Marilyn .wolfe and Maxine Griffith. . ..............._ . _. . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---11111!'--~--~lll!il--• Don't to ·- . Deparbi1111t ' ' ELIERPElDS·IN POMEROY BY CHESTER TANNEHILL MIDDLEPORT - A heavy prepon· derance of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana high school seniors believe the United State~~ should puU out of Vietnam, letting the Vietnamese decide what kind of a government they want, even If it is com· munlsm, and seek closer relations with the Pe®les Republic of China. · 'These and other poalUona.contrary to current U. s. foreign · polici~s were discussed with members rl the Mlddlf'J)Ort . • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath churdt following dinner by two Meigs High Schqol students. Bnth honor students, John Sebo and Franldin Rizer II, were delegl!teB to the recentI F.orelgn AHalrs lnltllute In Cln- .. clnnati. Mldw~st Rotary clubs sponsor youths to the institute where lnlematlonally knOWil experts address the young people and conduct Informal smaU- · group discussions. Sebo, the tall, dark and quite erudite son rl Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, Mulberry· · Ave., Pomeroy, outlined ih detail results of .the discussion group in which he par. Ucipated. Besides pulling out of Vietnam and seeking cloaer relations with Red China, he said opinion of the III'Oup was . unanimous that the U. S.shouldstop lryl.ag to ship Its brand of democra~ Into other countries, Including South America; and that masses 'Of tatln Americans equate Am~rlcan demoa-acy with a form of ·suppression that permits their f~w rich to get richer and their millions of poor to get poorer. He said Taiwan, the stronghold of Chiang and Madam Kai Shek, is a feuds! . society ba~ on American dollars 87 pet. owned by the two Sheks, and should be sacrificed If not to do so meant ·continued U. S. estrangement from Red China. ''The Chiangs offer nothing to the world in any way," SebO said. rfaiwan takes everything, gives nothing ip trade advantages, influence, power, or knowledge," he said. · . · Sebo llllid the youths at the institute justified their positions by these, among other arguments: ~ That China, as has Rusala, would mellow its communism after trade ~ith the · U. S. whetted Its . ' Monday The dream of Riverby as a home for arts center for the Tri.County area BY JAN WEATHERHOLT GALLIPOLIS - A dream is becoming the French Art Colony and as a tultural becoming a reality. a reality. River by is alive! The lights are on, and the sounds from within range from children enjoying an art class or a puppet workshop to the silence of an observer appreciating an exhibit. And now, most recently, sounds of beautiful music have been added as POMEROY - LnweU Greer, Pomeroy George Chandler Mann presented a piano Route 3, was named county dog warden recital Friday, April 30. Saturday by the Meigs County comSelections by Mozart, Chopin and one of missioners in special session. the grea.t masterpieces of piano literature, Greer succeeds George Lngan, who Is a favcrlte of audiences and pianists alike, ill and unable to continue in the post. Schumann's Carnaval, were thoroughly Greer's phone number, 992-9947, is listed enjoyed by approxinlately 80 guests. under the Five Points Market. The reception afterwards was an opResidents were advised today that portunity to meet Mr. Mann, who is not dogs without tags will be picked up. only a poised and professional performer, In the only other action of Saturday's b4t also a warm and gracious person. special session, the commissioners ap· In connection with the recital, a pointed George Collins of Tuppers Plains Collectors' Gallery was presented, which to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Included 43 pieces from the collections of commission. 16 contributions in the area loaned for the occasion. This exhibit will be open today from I t<r 5 p.m. MERCHANTS TO MEET The evening of music and the Collectors' GALLIPOLIS ~ The May session of Gallery 'are firsts in French Art Colony the Gallipolis Merchants Association will programming. Future collectors' shows PIANIST tll!lORGE aiANDLER MANN, a teacher at the Cincinnati College be held al the Chamber of Commerce are planned. Those in the community who office Tuesday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Conservatory of Music performs selections from Mozart and Schwnann for a large wish to loan pieces from their collections according to Roger Hood, association audience at Rlverby. The Mann recital sponsored by the French Art Colony was at may call Riverby, 446-3834 or.any officer. president. 8 p.m. Friday night. attack, was Veterans Memorial by the squad and was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Three Arreste Rai I• ---------------------------------------- Department and Dale .Rothgeb, Jr., Assist8nt City Editor, Gallipolis. Daily Tribune. Top priorities agreed upon for GaUla County were :· · , ( I) Suggest ways to investigate the poSsibilities of merging the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Health Departments. This is needed badly due to overlapping programs and understaffed personnel. Both deparbnenls have ·common problems which could be alleviated by a merger. · (2) An in-service training se,i!Sion for teachers with available medical personnel in Gallla County for the purpose of reviewing .health problems especially in the field of sex education, family planning and other areas of health. (3) Audio-visual aids for training use in conjunction with the showing of sex education films. Formation of a faculty advisory committee to view such films and better utilization of medical personnel to emphasize birth control, prevention of venereal disease and other social ills. (4) Development of uniform school manuals throughout the county and adoption of a county-wide uniform health 36 PAGES ~~·~~~,~~ during an earlier ac· Leon, and Mrs. Joseph Mingus, . .- - - - - - - - - - - io Gailipolis, 0. DISCHARGES Mrs . Elhedelds In l"otmQI"ov Are open Friday and Saturday Nights until Conrad Berkeley, James Marks, Douglas Stewart, Mrs. shopping all over the store. George Wooten, Mrs. Carl Santarella, Richard Ferguson. BIRTH- April30, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingus · Gallipolis. ' + Partly sunny Sunday. High upper 60s and 70s. Fair and cool Sunday night. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Mostly sunny and not much change In temperature Monday. High in tbe 70s. ~~~~01~rsFe~~;na~r/o~~~~: ~~~~r;~pe~:~o~ entered for ~o:;~:e~t!;d.:~.:~m~.::.::..:~~~n~d•a•y•.•He•r-ro•o•m•n•urn_he_rliisjh;:om:e~frlliolim.,th-eliHiio•lz•er•M-ed•i•ca..l CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. MondaY ~~ the Columbus and SoUthern . Ohio Electric Co. ,in Mlddlepor_t.. BY DALE RQ'l11GEB, JR. LAKE HOPE - A inerger involving the GaUipolis City and Gallla · County Health Departments was stressed as one of the most linportant of eight recommendations proposed by Gallia County's health planning !earn atterullng threeday !8th Annual Ohio Conference on Physicians and Schools here last week. · The purpose of the conference 'was to explore programs leading to better ' utilization of school and community health resources and to find alternatives available to teams to build model · programs in school health education. It was sponsored by the State Planning Commltlee for Health Education in Ohio. Gallia County's team was composed of County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson ; Mrs. Pauline Rife, County Elementacy Supervisor; Walter Rife, Principal at Addaville and Cheshire·Kyger Elementary sChools and a member of the Gallia County Board of Health ; Paige Sheets, Principal at Cadmus Elementary in the'Southwestern School Distr,ict; Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City school nurse ; Mrs. Wilma Brown, Gallia County Health ' ' ' . . appetite for the products of u. S. industrial democracy. .. - That, as for Vietnam and Latin America, people there couldn't care less for American style democracy; their traditions are not democratic; . their philosophies and religions are not democratic; they are Interested primarily In where their food Ia to come from and how they can Uve In peace1 - That other countries should be allqwed to go the dlrectloit their peoples ' want lo go, even If toward socialism and cqmmunisrn. Rizer, the son of .Mr. and' Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E. Main St., POmeroy, who dllc:uued for lill part the Ught SChedule and the Ia ofler.d at the even JI!'O~~ child .,nters and lhOuld Ill 1 chjld's checkup before enterll!l scWool. Gene Lyona, technician for the local' ·,health deparbnent, will be' l!"lnl the ,acreertlngs at variolll locati- In the county. The test is simple and ~kes verY little time, Parents of four and five year . old chlldrep are urged to take ~ to the clinic nearest them at the deslgllpted time: Schedule for the clinics .Includes: Monday, May 3 and 17, Raclilt Bap~t Church basement, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, 1\fay 4 and 18, Miudleport Fire House, Race St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 and 19, Rutland Church of the Nazareqe, Main St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; Thursday, May 6 and 20, Chester To!lli HaU, next to fire house, 10 a.m. to 2 p.riJ.: Friday, May 7 llil4 21, Pornerllf Trinity Church basement, IOa.rn. to 2p~.' Two Issues .,. To. Voters ." '. ' \ '• GALLIPOUS - The Gallla Countf~ Bnard of Elections Saturday annowtee4, that polls for Tuesday's Special Election In' Gallla County will be opened from 8:3t a.m. to 6:30p.m. DST. ' Voters have only two ·Issues w,; , consider, 'a .9 mill bond Issue for construcUon of tlie proposed Gallla County Joint Vocatlontil School and a 2.2 mill IQ' levy for operational purposes. : Mrs. Mildred stevens, clerk of the election board, said patrons of the gym. .mes Valley School District realdlng In Walnut Twp., Gallla Colinty, are Ineligible· to vote on the two issues. 1 Each precinct will be operated ~~y · .-· presiding judge, 8 judge and tw.o clerllt; If absentee balloting Ia an Indication, 1 · light turnout Is for~:Cast. According to election offtcials, only 211' persons voted absentee ballots prior to lbe. deadline last Thursday. Election ~uppflel were- distributed Saturdity mornltli at . each presiding judge In the county'l • voting precincts. "' Here's the list of voting pnclncit within the GaUipolla area. . '" I·A- GalllpoUs Motor Co., 236 SecaDtl will institute, said his discussion group produced neir identical conclusions, and Ave. ' :. as unanimously, as did Sebo's. l·B Standard Plumbing ~ Bill Glbbs,.Meigs High socl81 science . instructor, who accompanied Sebo and Heating, 215 Third Ave. Rizer to ClnciMatl, also a guest of the 2·A - City Building. -· ft . 2-B - Bob Saunders Quaker ~ Rotary club, found the reports by Sebo and 1 Rizer "an example of the new · Corner second and Pine. 3-A - Washington School. • Isolationism" that obviously Is overtaking 3-BMary Austin's ~uty Sllon •. the young people. of the U. S. through disillusionment with the Vietnam War. Vinton St. ' "Our · hl~tory indicates lsolationillt 4-A - Knotts' Auction Houae, ~ opinion runs in cycles," Gjbbs said, "and, and Olive . hopefully, this example also will rcve.rse 4-B - City Gara~~,e, Cheltnut 81. ilseU." 4-C - Baatiani Bulldlntl, • • • Presi<;lent Charles Simons presided, St. and Cash Bahr . Introduced the y~ Gallipolis 'rwp. and IIIMIII ·-the Gallia County c-thoule. speak~!fS and their adviser . f . ' �' . ' 1 2- 'l'llt Bulldly , _·sentinel, SUnday, at.y 2, mi OONFERENCE SPEAKERS "CUtrlculwn Content" was the main topic outlined during llJe final day of the 18th Amrual Ohio Conference on.Physicians and Schools ·Jut week at Lake Hope. Reviewing methodS · and suggestions for . developing currlculwn material for health education were ( l~t to rlgl\t), Dr. Mary K. Beyrer, ProfeiiiiOI' of Health Education, Ohio State University; Myrna Yeakle, Aa!atant Professor of Health Education, Eastern Michigan University and Wallace A. Wealey, Assistant Director, Departmeni of Education, American Medical Association, Chicago. Health Resources · (Continued from page 1) . · ofpupifa starting to school; prOcedures for recording pertinent information on ' h!dent Wneues and !njurles; .ma!J1taining up-to. date health records and the !mpottance of a well·balanced meal for students atreuing nutrition will contribute to both good physical and mental health. Alia reviewed at lepgth was a break· fast program for all students which has bi!en successful in Ohio. Frances Williamson, Assisll!nt Chief, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Obi~ Department of Health, and Bernard Hull, Environmental Coord(nator, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Ohio Department of Health, had charge of the Tuesday evening program. Its theme was Human Resources and the Environment. "The Functions and the IOElements of Planning" were reviewed Wednesday morning by Thomas Fisher, Education Consultant, Title VI, Ohio Department of Education. Discussion on dental health led by Dr. Nancy Reynolds, DDS Director, Ohio State University, highlighted the second team meeting. Dr. Reynolds outlined dental clinics and the Importance of teaching gOO</ dental health practices at an early age. Mary D. Waddel, Public School Lunch Program SUpervisor, Ohio Dep;~rtrnent of Education , discussed nutrition and the overall benefits . of the nutritional food prog~a m provided by the school lunchroom,program. GaUia's third team meeting featured a lively discussion of ways to use more medical personnel in this. community, since there is an abundance of medical doctors and technicians here. · Also outlined were the advantages of family planning courses in and out of high school and the importance of films for students in the fifth and sixth grades, junior and senior school explaining the "facts of life" and effects of venereal diseases. " Methods and · Suggestions for Developing Curriculum Material for · Health Education" was the final topic reviewed during the fifth informational session last Thursday morning . Speakers were Wallace A. ·Wesley, Assistant Director, Department of Health Education , American Medical Association, Chicago ; Dr. Mary K. Beyrer, Professor of Health Education, School of Health, Physical Education and R;ecrealion, Ohio Slate Univesrity, and Myrna Yeakle, Assistant Professor of Health Education , Eastern Michigan University. GaUia's team will now meet with local groups or individiulls to survey their needs, solve special health .problems and develop demonstration programs in health education. · Other state teams were from Columbiana County, Beech Wood Schools Sycamore City Schools, Toledo, Delaware' City Schools, Troy City Schools and Muskingum County Schools. The three five hour sessions · will be held TIJes(jay, Wed· neaday ~nd Thursday at ·.!he former Pomeroy Junior High School. Hours are from 3 IQ 9 p.m. each of the three days with one hour out for lunch each evening. Teachers altenciing are to bring scissors, empty pint or half-pint jar , · paint cloths, sponge, newspaper and notebook. Enrolled !roll! the three Delinquent-Tax Land May be Sold GALUPOUS - Hallllin C. King , Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney , said Saturday that the Board of Tax Revision composed of Oty M. Stewart, county treasurer; Morton L. Dickey, county auditor and himself, is presently studying the possibility of a tas forfeiture of the delinquent tax land in Gallia County. If the board declaTes the delinquent land forfeited, title will pass automatically to the State of Ohio, without foreclosure or service of legal papers on the delinquent property owners or lien holders. The property Is then sold in · ······•··•··•• • •'•'• ··''''''''"''''''''" '''' ''''''' '''''' ' '''''"'' ''''''' individual parcels on the MIDDLEPORT - Persons with senior IUe saving cer· tiflcates are invited to apply for summer work at the GALUPOUS - Two drivers lilunlclpal pool here. Call were cited following the in· Chester Taonehlll, evenings, vestigalion of separate traffic at 992-3316. ~~~~;~Is Friday in , Gailia courthouse steps by the sheriff. This was last done in Gallia County in the 40's · by Prosecuting Attorney John Howell and Auditor Emit Slagle. King said that while selling this many parcels of property would be a tremendous job for the sheriff, it would, in the long run, save Gaiiia County con· siderable time and expense necessary in the foreclosure of delinquent land in individual parcels. Friday, King paid checks totaling $2,933.86, the largest sums ever paid ,in outstanding real estate tax delinquencies in the county. Two Drivers are 'Cited Stephen R. Ferrell, 21, Gallipolis, was charged with driving left of center following a mishap on Rt. 160, six tenths miles south of Rt. 554. Ferrell told state patrol officers that he dropped 11 cigarette, leaned Contributions Are Invited ~'Tit!fcSwN- Point Plealant Mayor Jon M; Leighty throws a switch to Iring the cabll TY .tgnals to the city Friday evening at the grand opening of the PoinTView Cable r.I'Vayalem . The firm's president, Paul Crabtree, left, assists. See Lighting Off They were former Gov . PLEASANT- More than this evening is what can be persons jammed' into the accomplished when men, Hulett C. Smith, chairman of Plea18nt Junior High government and business work the board; Marcus T. Block,. Cafeteria Friday night to together for the betterment of Jr., treasurer, Charleston, arid Bock, secretary, the ceremonial our society - not by words - Jean Charleston . Other directors off" of the PoinTView but by deeds of action." system. Crabtree introduced several introduced included Point · of the'pro~ram was members of the Paul Crabtree Pleasant businessmen Jack E. of a switch by and Associates, Inc. board of Fruth and Vitus Hartley; Point Pleasant Mayor Jon M. directors. Paul Crabtree and Pleasant radiologist Dr. C. W. ~;~~iy to turn on the system. · Associates, Inc. is the parent Thompson; Charleston attorney John Hey, and Huntington in· ; Crabtree, president of firm of PoinTView. cable TV network firm, told dustrlalist Carter Wild. overflow audience that · 500 homes have been for service. He· said inatallers next week will making these homes wASHINGTON D C _ As a . .. , . to receive cable result of a l~tte~ . to the nedxlbibtyi to burle~ producers as soon as possible Se . an wou d result m a more thi ha is · cretary of Agriculture signed stable market by preventing 8 P ae com- by Congressman Clarence E d 1 . ~:~~· the installers will Miller th . 11 · un ue osses to producers m a 11 wlri 'o( ' e agncu ure given year " ng a new group of dep!!•lment Friday advised Recently. enacted le islatio Mlller that the time for leasing established market aerviced· In about two and transferring burley tobacco . burley tobacco by the pound ·~ks,'" Crabtree continued. allotments has been extended rather than through restrictions · by administrative authority on the number of acres on whi h P. ~ewell, Jr .., through the entire marketing b 1 c . ur ey tobacco can be grown. It manager and Jack season Instead of prior to also permitted for the first tim Jerroid Corp oral ion planting e joined Crabtree ' I th ·1 tie to the • the lease and transfer of burley n e e r secretary toha f k tl questions from the dated Ap .1 'll Miii 'd tha 1 ceo arm mar e ng quotas n ' er sal to other farms in the same Leighty, in his brief :dex:;~~:rof ~~::r ~~~~s~ · county and limits the amount ~IIID,en~s, said, "The event importance in providing wlShiOOOch could be transferred to . , pounds. Switch Extended ~tb::.~~~n~~~ qu~tas fo~ 6 .J)efendants Draw Fines t:::= POMEROY' · Sixteen Elmer Pickens, Racine Route 2, Forfeiting bonds were Karen were fined ·and 13 insecure load $5 and costs L. Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3 forfeited bonds Friday in James M. Mllilron, Middleport $37.59, speeding; Weldon L' Meigs County Court of · Route I, $15 and costs , Barlrum, Pomeroy Route 4' ,.,.,,,..,...Frank W. Porter. . speeding; Thomas Hughes, speeding, $39.50; Walter E' ""iumllu••,ere James E. Collier, Jackson Route 3 $47 and costs 'futile, Minersviiie Route 1' ~ $10 and costs, failure $27 suspended, overload; $27.50, stop sign violation: dllplay trailer iags; Jimmy Stephen M. Walton, Wellston Clarence J. Skaggs, Porta: Graham, Jacks~, f25 and $43 and costs, $23 suspended; mouth, $27.50, speeding; no operators license; overload, and $20 and costs Henry, Neal, Jr ., Point ~:M•. Robinson,. Jr ., speeding : Raymond Pleasant, $'ll.50, speeding; w. Va., $10 .and costs, Wiseman, Hamden Route 1, $25 . Thom~s Evans, Long Bottom Mark A. Yoacham, and costs, $10 suspended Route I, $22.50, defective coats, spee<!ing; overload ; Darrell L Late' muffler; Stephanie L. Seife, L. Barber, no .address Mason, W. Va., $25 and coats' Parkersburg, $32.50, speeding; l'llcldeu operation, $25 permitting a minor to operate~ James W. Shane, Ga!Upolia COitl and JO days in ~ motor vehicle, and Garfield Route I, $27.50, expired rutrlcted drivers Pauley, Jr., Portland Route 1. operator's license · Sammy lltHit M. King, $10and costs, disobeying traffl~ Maytlll'd, Racine, ~nd Jama RAiufe 1, 125 and light. . . R. Newhouae, Ewlngton Route Joseph Placed on probation for lwo 1, $109.55 each, charged wllh 1, $10 years \1'811 BIU Cornell, near shootlna from ~ roadway• ~'«Deroy, charged with assault Richard L: Lee Belpre and battery and Gerald Hollon, ilpeeding; Jolm, N. KJJio, jr.: L. Columbqa, was auesaed cost. 1Axln11on, Ky., f3UO,' iltlly aft*- being charged wllh apnlllns, and Llrry JG11f1, • )lllling without assured clear Ra•:....:.._ to yield ; distance · ' ._.. H: : • C1Billu.1M Lellen el 0/ w, IB .pod lute, 1ft 'l1le edll«lllll vel tile rfPIIo tllorfllllelhn. All leUen mul be tfped, wflll • liiD llddrelll, alti!MP llllllall may lie INd apq reqiiOit. 50 Teachers in Art Workshop. POMEROY - The much neglected field of art in Meigs County schools Wlll be given a "shot in ·the arm" next week when some 50 teachers from across the county attend a three evening workshop. Miss Bonn!~ Angevine · lriu conduct the workshop which iS designed, to give teachers a broader.... knowledge of art education, the use of art materials and the planning and teachi~g of school art. GALLIPOLIS Contributions are being invited to aid Cecil Yost, 22, Rt. 1, Bid· ....w·eu. • lone .survivor , of. last Sunday's fire which claimed the lives of six persons near Eno. Yost, who was still listed in critical condition Saturday, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to the Shrine PAUL GROVER A Columbus and Southern Burns Hospital in Cincinnati on Ohio Electric Company Friday. Funds are also being sought employee is retiring after to help pay funeral expenses of servt~e of 30 years. He is Paul E. Grover who came to the the six victims. Individuals wishing to make Gallipolis office In Oc!ober, contributions should contact 1941, as a Meter Reader. He has also held the positions of Denzil Yost, Rt. 1, Vinton, or Troubleman and Customer call Brown's Store in Eno, 388Serviceman B. Grover retires 8470. as·a Meter Reader-Collector. LABOR BILL OFFERED Mr. and Mrs. Grover Uve at COLUMBUS (UPI) .:.. A $506 Vinton Rt. 1. million tax proposal recently submitted by organized labor in the Ohio House has been criticized as "bad l~gislation" by the Ohio Chamber of Com· merce. The chamber said the GALUPOUS - U. S. Air bill would place the entire ForceMajorRobertJ.Cain, son burden of new taxes on . of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cain, Rt. business. The propgsal was 2, Patriot, has received three introduced without sponsorhsip awards of the Air Medal for after a coalition of the Ohio aerial achievement in Vietnam. AFL-CIO obtained 100,000 valid Major Cain, an EC-47 voter signatures. Skytrain navigator at Phu Cal Air Base, ·was cited for his outstandjng airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions. He . now holds four awards of the Air Medal. The major was comSunday missioned in 1953 through the aviation cadet program. · He is a' 1949 graduate of Charleston, W. Va. Catholic High SchOQI. Maj. Cain Has Three Medals Famous Tree The famous Arkenwyke yew tree is located at Run· nymede, England. Under it, the English baron s com· pelled King John to seal the Magna Carta, the corner· stone of Anglo-Saxon liber· PW¥11,10111 • llCIIIIICQlOII" \ . ties. · ' c:IIC lj1 ~ w••···· sc~ool districts are : Middleport Elem. - Bernice SOUTHERN LOCAL . · Carpenter, .Letar\ - Chlorus Gnm 1' Rulland E l ~ m. _ Muriel E1leen Buck, Kath ryn Hill·, Foley, Thelma Campbell . · Charlotltl, Manuel. · salisbury - Rosalie Story, .Raclae Elem: ,.- Florence John Arnott , H·eien Dais, Circle, Sandra H11l, Edna Price. Dorothy Chaney, Mary·Skinner . . Soulberu Jr. High - Jenmngs Also attending will be Ann Beegle.. . Rupe, Carol Wolfe, and Lillian Southern High - Vinas Lee. Smith , subs titu t~ teachers ; Syracuse Elem•. - Elma Mary 'Bacon, work study Louks. .. . coordinator, and Greta SutUe EASTERN LOCAL .and Nellie Vale, coun ty Chester Elem. - Jane supervisors,., Bourne, Carolyn Smith, Diane · McClure,. Thelma Orr, Doris 45ONKIA LIST Well. · SAIGON (UPI) - For ty.five Riverview Elem. - Pauline Americans were killed in action Myers, Carolyn Franz, Eleanor last.week, pushing the death' toil Knight. for U. S. servicemen above the Tuppers Plains - Violet 45,000 mark in the Indochina Milhone, Goldie Story, Lavina war . Brannon, Twila Strasbaugh, Helen Caldwell, Alice Phillips. MEIGS LOCAL Pomeroy Elem. - Kate Ton ighl, Mon. & Tues. Jarrell, Nanga Roberts, Mary May 2·3-4 Hysell, Unda Reed, Dorothy MOVE Woodard, Mary V. Riebel, Ida (Technicolorl Diehl. Elliol Gould Bradbury - Betty Fultz. Paula Prent iss HarrlsonvUie - Kim Neal, " R" Colorcartoons: William Wickline. Whose Little Honey Salem Center - Roberta What's So Funny? Wilson, Anna Turner. · Many, Many Moons Meigs High - Margaret E. SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Lewis. ... .B~../!'1=:11~ ~~ ~: ;:.,...::::::::; Rebuttal to Leuer of Gene Grate Dear Sir : In answer to Mr. Grate'sletter of Apri128: We can't help from feeling concerned about the way the Middleport village hall is being run. We, the so-called minority group, wish to give our views on the issuesraisedinMr. Grate'sletler; ·(I) - Street repair 12 months out of the year instead of just one month before election. ·.. .. . · · (2) - A concerned city government that will attack Mid" ;~:':::~b=p~ore they grow out of proportions. (Example, (3) - Better city government communications (all aspects). (4) - Acleaner Middleport for ourselves and those moving in now. .MEIGS llfEA.l!E WE THINK it is a fine idea that the streets of any vi1Jage have Support for Voc-Ed Asked attention 12 months a year. As of today the street department is Open Letter to Voters of Gallia County : The center of the Russian workll1g oo Front St. Is this because some of the ·public officials government, located in MosI would like to take this opportunity to urge you, the voters of . live there? Or is it that they found some money that they didn't Gallla County to support the proposed Gallia County Joint cow, is called the Grand Kremlin Palace. knO)' they had? Vocational School. In aiiSwer to your statement concerning the permissive , Vocational Education is vitally needed in Gallia County area. license tax fee, this was taken to the board of elections and placed As executive secretary li the Gallia County Selective Service 1 SUNDAY · i on the ballot for the people to vote on. This was done so the people TIMES-SENTINEL i ·Board 1 come in contact with many of our youngpeople . 1 Publldl<'d l!~ny ~un dly by lh t Oh lc I li Middleport would have a choice and a say in the representation . . I Most of these youth, although graduated from our high I Va ll eyGALLI POLl CoDA!l Y TIU8UNE of taxes. Without this the decision was left up to a few officials on 1 In fh lrd Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio . ~SU I I schools; have little or no employable skills. They find it very I lpubliU.td tv t ry wttkdl~ tvtnl nQ ••"oi I Saturdly . Second CIUI POifiiJI Pi lei 1 1 I the village council. I Gtiiii)Otll, Oh10, 4Ul l. I lHE DAILY Mr. Grate,in place of rocking the boat, the voters sank it! - difficult to get a job and become very discouraged. They have I Ill Cour l St ., Pomtro~ . o .• 4!76~. I 1 tvtnln(l UCtD I I 320 votes for to 593 against. Where were you, Mr. Grate, at that little to look forward to and most cases are walking the streets I Sttura•v . EnteredwUkdh n s.cond ctns mttt lnQ 1 I mt ltt r " Pomeroy, Po51 Ottln . I waiting for their draft call or enlisting. I time?Onyourrecountyouhad, we gained 50 votes. TE AM S OF SU85t:AI PT ION By ca rrif!r dlilr ~ n d Su n d•~ · !Oc ptr I If these students do not go to college, they are obliged to start I weelo . Does Mr. Grate think the voters of Middleport are not very I MAI L SUUt:R IPTION RATES Gl tl ipolil Tribune in Ohio end Wr1 1 I !right, as he slated, because these voters are taxpayers. A their occupational training after graduation. The Galiia County 1 YlThe rg ln ll. one ytar 113.0G : monlh117 : I I lh rtt r11 011 lh1 $4 .50; f!lltWher e, one r tlf 1 Joint Vocational School would afford them the opportunity fpr number of the so-called minority grliup hsve Masters Degree I 111 ; I lK mOillh l _11 : t hret u .oo. Tht Ditty Stnt1ntl. Onl tilT 514 .00 : II• I employment immediately after graduation and become useful II mont ~ s $/.15 , t hret montns U .$0 . I from leading colleges. Tht United f'rtU ln t«I1 1 TIOTII1 II h 1 1 ctullvt l v tnttTI~ to tu ult tor putl t ltM I~ I Igue~, Mr. Grate, you attended the same school as Kim Neal citizens. 1 urge you to vote for the Gallia County Vocational 1 11 new1 crtdllecr to • 1 or ntWIP I Ptf" end 1110 the tou t ntw l 1 and you have gone from the bottom to the top as clerk-treasurer of School, a school that is needed to upgrade our education system. I pub tllhecl Mrf!l n I ' Elsie Saunders thevillage·ofMiddleportaod as a worker at the bank. Do you call ~- --- - - ------ -- - --- ~ this the top? You mentioned Kim Neal not being available at all times if he were elected mayor. What about Mayor Fisher? - Was he available at all times? Also Lee Smith and Kenneth McElhinney? Nine Referred to For !he betterment of city government, to our way of . thinking, meetings should be held in the council room at town hall M(!re Treatment so the general public can be nolified and attend if they so wish. Of course, Mr. ·crate, we are very aware of all the problems GALUPOLIS- Nine persons that face the village of Middleport. The minority group and the were referred for further citizens should have been alerted back when the town first started ,treatment Friday during a the sewage charge which went on for years. The minority group is Semi-Annual Orthopedic Clinic oo its toes QOW and will fight all illegal charges passed onto the sponsored by the Gallia County citizens in the future . · Health Department. Dr. Henry Speaking of the landfill dump, Mr. Grate, why didn't you Bc~cey, Columbus Orthopedic quote the eiact expenditures and income from the dump last S)l~on and Dr. Donald R. year? With your vecy informative letters we feel you should, and 'l'hal~r, Holzer Medical Center, could, have given the voters the exact figures. had charge. Thirty-nine persons Mr. Grate, you are now clerk-treasurer and also employed by were examined. the bank - how many other city employees are holding down two Also present was Charles jobs? Rosenquiest, Columbus OrTimes are changing, Mr. Grate, and the younger generation thopedic Appliance Co. Six of 31 is showing us that they have finer ideas and are wiiJ!ng to put persons were referred for them forth for the betterment of the people in the community, and further treatment following I think we must recognize that. examinations during the Semi As fOI' the cleanup of Middieport,.Mr. Grate, what .abou~ all · ~ual Plastic.Clinicsponsorl!d , 1 "~, 1 ( ~}' Pi~l fle'lf' BrH11 '' the old houses that could be called fire hazards in Qur eommunity ? by the health department. Dr. ~IZES :12-111 Some are owned by our so-called leading citizens, With your John Terry and Dr. Eugene · •SAL[}64 education, Mr.Grate, isn'tit time todoitrighl? Perrin.. were -the PRICE Since you are on your toes, Mr. Grate, answer this, to your· physicians. Perman ent preu 65% polyet· ter/35% cotton. A, B, C cup. self: Why does the police cruiser tail certain residents of the villagefornoapparentreason,orare they all criminals? Why are Two Women certain peoples' dogs picked up and not others? You say that the village council keeps nothing from the general public. Come on Middleport voters! We did sink the boat once! And Held In Huntington · we hope on iiie 4th of May that we can end the 20-year office GALLIPOLIS Two holding. Gallipolis area women were P.S., Mr. Voter: I have a breakdown list of all millage and ICI Lon~~; Le~ Girelle OF LY CRA® SPA NI)EX taxes paid by the voters of Middleport. Anyone interested may arrested in Huntington Friday Ph.uh ba ck elasti c SAL£ I'RIC£ contact me at any lime. You don't have to go to Mr. Grate . Just night and charged with shoplifting in the the!\ of about w•id, le gs. Power come to me. net front paneL . , $23 worth of clothing from Verner H. See, 348Grant St., Middleport, Ohio S, M, l , XL. Arian's Department Store, 3100 REii . 52.1' U. S. 60. In their investigation, Final De.cision is Pending police said they also recovered more than $100 worth of items Dear Sir : I am now of age to vote in city elections but have not as yet reported stolen from Sears, made my final decision on who would be the best mayor for Roebuck and Co., 29th St. and Middleport. I would like to ask the three candidates for that post 5th Ave., and the J. C. Penney IC·D·El SHORT & AVERAI;E to write me a letter answering the following questions based on· Co., 821 3rd Ave. LENGTH Pt;T'fiCOATS Charged were Phyllis Marie Mr. Gene Grate's letter to you on Wednesday, Apri128: Ulll SIZES 1. Are you sure that public opinion would be accepted by the Plymale, 31, of Gallipolis Rt. 2, n SUI[ sale and Barbara J. Stroud, also 31, LOW I'RIC( city government on such subjects as the landflli? Prtn 2. Are you sure it was a ''minol'ity group of citizens" and not a of Gallipolis Rl. 1. They posted Perman e nt preu 65°/ polye1ter/ majority of voters who voted down the Permissive Automobile $54 . cash bonds each for 35•;. cotton, White, colors. S, M. L. hearings Monday in municipal Ucense Tax? r!litili'© 3. Are you sure "there is just no way" to obtain money for court. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE DEALERSHIP .... Sacrifi ce New and Used GM C Parts, Test Tank . Compl ete, Testing Equ1pm ent, Motor ,.. Doilys and Di splay Stands, Sever al Tool s and Manual s, Johnson Data Recorder . · Pu~lis h i n! SE N Tt~E L O~io . j) 1i~ dlt p, t c ~ t l DOUBLE FEATURE. PROGRAM \ · " Authori zed GMC Dealer " · 1 ~1 1 0 0 SPECTACULAR. TOTALLY 1M plcNre bul pu~~ 1011 m tbc illtl?...lf~ Dllil @C?D@ PWS t v ,,I ~ffi@ Soh colon in perm t~~ n e nt p re~s OS"/o poly· tn ter /35"/,. cotton. Sho rt sleeve1. S, M L. , 1 Sale Ends Thursday May 6th Shop Now For Mother " tKUSl IT" , ~I MUlPMT'' ~t.. $j, ... ~ . l , 2 34 We can show you it's almost as easy to finance a new ·mobile home as it is a new car. 84C 1• liN 7OUT OF WORK OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) The jobless rate has reached 14.7per cent of the insured work force in Washington state, the Depar tment of Employment Security reported Wednesday. The Low Monthly Payments can b' designed to fit your present budget and just think· of the fun you'll have in your 'own mobile home. Try us! Extra Heavy Pile. 15ft. width. Colors: Green Gold . .9 95 . 8 S ' · ONE WEEK F .JANE PMKE~ Apple ·Pies Pe~manent pren blend of h5%. polyester,' 35 Y111• cotton. White,< colon . S, M, L. 1 74 uu: PRICE · H,u Such sq. yd. 95 sq. yd. Padding & Labor Included. With · 20 Sq. Yd. or More WIN MOTHER A FREEl Padding &Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More &gS · .$ Other Carpets AS Low As i/..,.n, .• t:Y!I!:Jt/l~ ACE'r ATE TRICOT Padding &Labor Included With sq. yd. 20 Sq. Yd. or More INDOOR.ooroooR, KITDtEN & BATH CARPET NOT INQ.UDED IN THIS SPECIAL TRI-PAK BRIEFS Elastic waitt, leqs. Pashls, white, cit· ru5 shad.s. 5-10. Reg. . . 3 Pair ~ 94 . C Stretch. Liu·t• BRIEFS SAL[ Nit[ 44c Strtteh nylon. Fit sins 4-8. • Beautiful Buys! LUCKY MOTHER 'OF THE YEAR I Heavy Pile, 15ft. width, Colors: Blue, Green or Gold . Guaranteed To Satisfy· 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" (AI BABY DOLL PJ'S (81 MINI GOWNS (CI WALTZ GOWNS IJI SAVE 111.35 PEIGNOIR Se l• Beautiful match in permanent press 650f.• polyeder/35% cotton. Short sleeve peiq· noir and shift qown with eyelet bod lu •. Soft color•. S, M, L 0~ Is . N;g~~. PROCTOR TOASTER Register Your Mother . NAME·-- ""-------- '---------- ADDRESS~---·- - ---- -~ -----~- · FIRST NAME DRAWN AT EACH STORE WINS TOASTER. THEN THE NOO 10 NAMES DRAWN (6 AT UPPER • 4 AT LOWER) EACH RECEIVES ONE OF ~:--;:::::::;·THESE .sza' MIXING BOWLSElS I PHONE---------'---~------- . DRAWINGS SAT., MAY 8 AT 4 P.M. WINNERS NOTIFIED Deposit in FREE! NOTHING TO BUY at ti7M :-J:: w. •' Huntington. West Virginia 1" ' For Information or Appointment, Call Mr. Moos Area Code 304-523-7839 or 552-1646 m~K~ I hl 142 Ave, Ph••• 446-1405 ·.Gelu,.u, · ' ·'•, .· WM. E. MOOS CO. P~tl lf lhfcl t~IT V I ' USS NORTH CAROLINA ! Let us help yau get a moble home this year thru adequate street repair' Pro A tt' t R fa 'm Land · different and apathetic iong.enoogh. lt is time that we, the people .. ••. Are you sure tha.t "Middleport's c1·ty fathers " were con:rwhO are affected• by this ootrageous violation li the law of IUitiD'C, •nnses C Qn O . ec l . . cerned oo all issues ? ' I Dear Sir: . speak out and demand tt.at our representatives who 'have been 5. Are you sure that records are full of landfill proceedings I I would like to comment on the ~pparent lack of even decent elected and sworn to represent us, begin to do just euclly that, because li concern or was ita lack of solidactioo? attempts at reclamation of strip. mined land in Southeast Ohio, ra ther than to represent special interests such as the strip mining 6. Are you sure that last $1,500 could not have Improved the and Gallia-Meigs Counties in particular. industries, · · l!mdfill some way? . ., . . . ., First of aU,'let me say, that if strip mining Cl!!l be_conducted.~ 1 further believe, that all stripPing operations, whether,il be 7. Are you sur~ 11 ,was a lack li mteresl b~ the public that without silting and polluting ofthe streams b~ acid mine drainage. · coal, gravel, ~lay , limestone, or what hilve you, be regulated the stoppe<! ~oney for cemetery lot upkeep ..or was II lack of.servlces and outwash, (and I believe it-tan) , then I would not be Ol;IPOSed at · ~e. and that a realistic regulatory lawbe enacied and ,enforced rendered. , ., .. , all to strip ·mining becam:e of the fact it does create jobs, (Continued on Page 8) · li:· Are, you sure the .~asoned politicum IS always the best stimulate area business through the selling of fuel, parts, etc., as po c1Aran · the d'date lll be · 'iabl well as to provide a needed source of fuel for generation of elec· OP!Ifl every dey 9. e you sure any o1 can 1 s w more ava1 e tr' 1 · LIVING HISTORY/ than dthers' 1ca power. 10 Aie you ·sure any of the candidates will spent full time on However, in the past, the legislature of the State of Ohio has the job or not? c01~iste~tly, time after time, written and rewr itten so-<:alled . ' 11. Are you Sl)re the citizens of Middleport are trying to "rock Strip Mme·ReclamatiOn Laws With the prolecllon of the str1p BaHieship MemQrial the boat" to cause trouble or are they doing it to get rid of those rruner only m Inlnd, and apparently, the b1ll presently before the For Brochure: BOX:417,GP inside the boat? 109th General Assembly HB No. 561, or the so-<:alled Welker Bill is The last question is one of my own: ·.Are you going to do · attempting to do the .same thing. Mr. Welker himself stated, ~..--,~WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 everything possible to slop the dumping of harmful pollutants according to an article in the paper, that quote, "He would like to over the,banlt·into the river. .seethe iandrecla!medatleastasgoodasitisnow." Thank you! · In my opinion, if the Welker Bill is adopted by the legislature, Michael Gerlach, it would permit the strip miner of Southeastern Ohio to further 70 N. Second St., rape and ravage our lands, pollute our streams with acid and Middleport, Ohio. sillation, and continue to destroy the needed beauliful land of Southeastern Ohio. I feel thai the citizens of Southeastern Ohio have been in· ,-------------------· Tonight, May 2 over to pick it off the floor and drove left of center striking a car operated by Stollie Me· Comas, 69, Rt. 1, Vinton. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Beverly Saunders, 24, Rio Grande, was cited to court following an accident on Rt. 160, nine tenths miles west of Gallipolis. Officers said Mrs. Saunders' car struck the left side of an auto driven by Kathy Butler, 22, Gallipolis. Mrs . Saunders was cited for speed for conditions. There was moderate damage to both cars. A fire believed ~d by an overheated exhaust pipe destroyed a car owned by .Ralph R. Snyder, 37, Rt. I, Vinton, at ,!:05 p.m. Friday .on the Mid· dleport By-Pass. ' 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Suriday,May2, 1971 �' . ' 1 2- 'l'llt Bulldly , _·sentinel, SUnday, at.y 2, mi OONFERENCE SPEAKERS "CUtrlculwn Content" was the main topic outlined during llJe final day of the 18th Amrual Ohio Conference on.Physicians and Schools ·Jut week at Lake Hope. Reviewing methodS · and suggestions for . developing currlculwn material for health education were ( l~t to rlgl\t), Dr. Mary K. Beyrer, ProfeiiiiOI' of Health Education, Ohio State University; Myrna Yeakle, Aa!atant Professor of Health Education, Eastern Michigan University and Wallace A. Wealey, Assistant Director, Departmeni of Education, American Medical Association, Chicago. Health Resources · (Continued from page 1) . · ofpupifa starting to school; prOcedures for recording pertinent information on ' h!dent Wneues and !njurles; .ma!J1taining up-to. date health records and the !mpottance of a well·balanced meal for students atreuing nutrition will contribute to both good physical and mental health. Alia reviewed at lepgth was a break· fast program for all students which has bi!en successful in Ohio. Frances Williamson, Assisll!nt Chief, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Obi~ Department of Health, and Bernard Hull, Environmental Coord(nator, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Ohio Department of Health, had charge of the Tuesday evening program. Its theme was Human Resources and the Environment. "The Functions and the IOElements of Planning" were reviewed Wednesday morning by Thomas Fisher, Education Consultant, Title VI, Ohio Department of Education. Discussion on dental health led by Dr. Nancy Reynolds, DDS Director, Ohio State University, highlighted the second team meeting. Dr. Reynolds outlined dental clinics and the Importance of teaching gOO</ dental health practices at an early age. Mary D. Waddel, Public School Lunch Program SUpervisor, Ohio Dep;~rtrnent of Education , discussed nutrition and the overall benefits . of the nutritional food prog~a m provided by the school lunchroom,program. GaUia's third team meeting featured a lively discussion of ways to use more medical personnel in this. community, since there is an abundance of medical doctors and technicians here. · Also outlined were the advantages of family planning courses in and out of high school and the importance of films for students in the fifth and sixth grades, junior and senior school explaining the "facts of life" and effects of venereal diseases. " Methods and · Suggestions for Developing Curriculum Material for · Health Education" was the final topic reviewed during the fifth informational session last Thursday morning . Speakers were Wallace A. ·Wesley, Assistant Director, Department of Health Education , American Medical Association, Chicago ; Dr. Mary K. Beyrer, Professor of Health Education, School of Health, Physical Education and R;ecrealion, Ohio Slate Univesrity, and Myrna Yeakle, Assistant Professor of Health Education , Eastern Michigan University. GaUia's team will now meet with local groups or individiulls to survey their needs, solve special health .problems and develop demonstration programs in health education. · Other state teams were from Columbiana County, Beech Wood Schools Sycamore City Schools, Toledo, Delaware' City Schools, Troy City Schools and Muskingum County Schools. The three five hour sessions · will be held TIJes(jay, Wed· neaday ~nd Thursday at ·.!he former Pomeroy Junior High School. Hours are from 3 IQ 9 p.m. each of the three days with one hour out for lunch each evening. Teachers altenciing are to bring scissors, empty pint or half-pint jar , · paint cloths, sponge, newspaper and notebook. Enrolled !roll! the three Delinquent-Tax Land May be Sold GALUPOUS - Hallllin C. King , Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney , said Saturday that the Board of Tax Revision composed of Oty M. Stewart, county treasurer; Morton L. Dickey, county auditor and himself, is presently studying the possibility of a tas forfeiture of the delinquent tax land in Gallia County. If the board declaTes the delinquent land forfeited, title will pass automatically to the State of Ohio, without foreclosure or service of legal papers on the delinquent property owners or lien holders. The property Is then sold in · ······•··•··•• • •'•'• ··''''''''"''''''''" '''' ''''''' '''''' ' '''''"'' ''''''' individual parcels on the MIDDLEPORT - Persons with senior IUe saving cer· tiflcates are invited to apply for summer work at the GALUPOUS - Two drivers lilunlclpal pool here. Call were cited following the in· Chester Taonehlll, evenings, vestigalion of separate traffic at 992-3316. ~~~~;~Is Friday in , Gailia courthouse steps by the sheriff. This was last done in Gallia County in the 40's · by Prosecuting Attorney John Howell and Auditor Emit Slagle. King said that while selling this many parcels of property would be a tremendous job for the sheriff, it would, in the long run, save Gaiiia County con· siderable time and expense necessary in the foreclosure of delinquent land in individual parcels. Friday, King paid checks totaling $2,933.86, the largest sums ever paid ,in outstanding real estate tax delinquencies in the county. Two Drivers are 'Cited Stephen R. Ferrell, 21, Gallipolis, was charged with driving left of center following a mishap on Rt. 160, six tenths miles south of Rt. 554. Ferrell told state patrol officers that he dropped 11 cigarette, leaned Contributions Are Invited ~'Tit!fcSwN- Point Plealant Mayor Jon M; Leighty throws a switch to Iring the cabll TY .tgnals to the city Friday evening at the grand opening of the PoinTView Cable r.I'Vayalem . The firm's president, Paul Crabtree, left, assists. See Lighting Off They were former Gov . PLEASANT- More than this evening is what can be persons jammed' into the accomplished when men, Hulett C. Smith, chairman of Plea18nt Junior High government and business work the board; Marcus T. Block,. Cafeteria Friday night to together for the betterment of Jr., treasurer, Charleston, arid Bock, secretary, the ceremonial our society - not by words - Jean Charleston . Other directors off" of the PoinTView but by deeds of action." system. Crabtree introduced several introduced included Point · of the'pro~ram was members of the Paul Crabtree Pleasant businessmen Jack E. of a switch by and Associates, Inc. board of Fruth and Vitus Hartley; Point Pleasant Mayor Jon M. directors. Paul Crabtree and Pleasant radiologist Dr. C. W. ~;~~iy to turn on the system. · Associates, Inc. is the parent Thompson; Charleston attorney John Hey, and Huntington in· ; Crabtree, president of firm of PoinTView. cable TV network firm, told dustrlalist Carter Wild. overflow audience that · 500 homes have been for service. He· said inatallers next week will making these homes wASHINGTON D C _ As a . .. , . to receive cable result of a l~tte~ . to the nedxlbibtyi to burle~ producers as soon as possible Se . an wou d result m a more thi ha is · cretary of Agriculture signed stable market by preventing 8 P ae com- by Congressman Clarence E d 1 . ~:~~· the installers will Miller th . 11 · un ue osses to producers m a 11 wlri 'o( ' e agncu ure given year " ng a new group of dep!!•lment Friday advised Recently. enacted le islatio Mlller that the time for leasing established market aerviced· In about two and transferring burley tobacco . burley tobacco by the pound ·~ks,'" Crabtree continued. allotments has been extended rather than through restrictions · by administrative authority on the number of acres on whi h P. ~ewell, Jr .., through the entire marketing b 1 c . ur ey tobacco can be grown. It manager and Jack season Instead of prior to also permitted for the first tim Jerroid Corp oral ion planting e joined Crabtree ' I th ·1 tie to the • the lease and transfer of burley n e e r secretary toha f k tl questions from the dated Ap .1 'll Miii 'd tha 1 ceo arm mar e ng quotas n ' er sal to other farms in the same Leighty, in his brief :dex:;~~:rof ~~::r ~~~~s~ · county and limits the amount ~IIID,en~s, said, "The event importance in providing wlShiOOOch could be transferred to . , pounds. Switch Extended ~tb::.~~~n~~~ qu~tas fo~ 6 .J)efendants Draw Fines t:::= POMEROY' · Sixteen Elmer Pickens, Racine Route 2, Forfeiting bonds were Karen were fined ·and 13 insecure load $5 and costs L. Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3 forfeited bonds Friday in James M. Mllilron, Middleport $37.59, speeding; Weldon L' Meigs County Court of · Route I, $15 and costs , Barlrum, Pomeroy Route 4' ,.,.,,,..,...Frank W. Porter. . speeding; Thomas Hughes, speeding, $39.50; Walter E' ""iumllu••,ere James E. Collier, Jackson Route 3 $47 and costs 'futile, Minersviiie Route 1' ~ $10 and costs, failure $27 suspended, overload; $27.50, stop sign violation: dllplay trailer iags; Jimmy Stephen M. Walton, Wellston Clarence J. Skaggs, Porta: Graham, Jacks~, f25 and $43 and costs, $23 suspended; mouth, $27.50, speeding; no operators license; overload, and $20 and costs Henry, Neal, Jr ., Point ~:M•. Robinson,. Jr ., speeding : Raymond Pleasant, $'ll.50, speeding; w. Va., $10 .and costs, Wiseman, Hamden Route 1, $25 . Thom~s Evans, Long Bottom Mark A. Yoacham, and costs, $10 suspended Route I, $22.50, defective coats, spee<!ing; overload ; Darrell L Late' muffler; Stephanie L. Seife, L. Barber, no .address Mason, W. Va., $25 and coats' Parkersburg, $32.50, speeding; l'llcldeu operation, $25 permitting a minor to operate~ James W. Shane, Ga!Upolia COitl and JO days in ~ motor vehicle, and Garfield Route I, $27.50, expired rutrlcted drivers Pauley, Jr., Portland Route 1. operator's license · Sammy lltHit M. King, $10and costs, disobeying traffl~ Maytlll'd, Racine, ~nd Jama RAiufe 1, 125 and light. . . R. Newhouae, Ewlngton Route Joseph Placed on probation for lwo 1, $109.55 each, charged wllh 1, $10 years \1'811 BIU Cornell, near shootlna from ~ roadway• ~'«Deroy, charged with assault Richard L: Lee Belpre and battery and Gerald Hollon, ilpeeding; Jolm, N. KJJio, jr.: L. Columbqa, was auesaed cost. 1Axln11on, Ky., f3UO,' iltlly aft*- being charged wllh apnlllns, and Llrry JG11f1, • )lllling without assured clear Ra•:....:.._ to yield ; distance · ' ._.. H: : • C1Billu.1M Lellen el 0/ w, IB .pod lute, 1ft 'l1le edll«lllll vel tile rfPIIo tllorfllllelhn. All leUen mul be tfped, wflll • liiD llddrelll, alti!MP llllllall may lie INd apq reqiiOit. 50 Teachers in Art Workshop. POMEROY - The much neglected field of art in Meigs County schools Wlll be given a "shot in ·the arm" next week when some 50 teachers from across the county attend a three evening workshop. Miss Bonn!~ Angevine · lriu conduct the workshop which iS designed, to give teachers a broader.... knowledge of art education, the use of art materials and the planning and teachi~g of school art. GALLIPOLIS Contributions are being invited to aid Cecil Yost, 22, Rt. 1, Bid· ....w·eu. • lone .survivor , of. last Sunday's fire which claimed the lives of six persons near Eno. Yost, who was still listed in critical condition Saturday, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to the Shrine PAUL GROVER A Columbus and Southern Burns Hospital in Cincinnati on Ohio Electric Company Friday. Funds are also being sought employee is retiring after to help pay funeral expenses of servt~e of 30 years. He is Paul E. Grover who came to the the six victims. Individuals wishing to make Gallipolis office In Oc!ober, contributions should contact 1941, as a Meter Reader. He has also held the positions of Denzil Yost, Rt. 1, Vinton, or Troubleman and Customer call Brown's Store in Eno, 388Serviceman B. Grover retires 8470. as·a Meter Reader-Collector. LABOR BILL OFFERED Mr. and Mrs. Grover Uve at COLUMBUS (UPI) .:.. A $506 Vinton Rt. 1. million tax proposal recently submitted by organized labor in the Ohio House has been criticized as "bad l~gislation" by the Ohio Chamber of Com· merce. The chamber said the GALUPOUS - U. S. Air bill would place the entire ForceMajorRobertJ.Cain, son burden of new taxes on . of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cain, Rt. business. The propgsal was 2, Patriot, has received three introduced without sponsorhsip awards of the Air Medal for after a coalition of the Ohio aerial achievement in Vietnam. AFL-CIO obtained 100,000 valid Major Cain, an EC-47 voter signatures. Skytrain navigator at Phu Cal Air Base, ·was cited for his outstandjng airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions. He . now holds four awards of the Air Medal. The major was comSunday missioned in 1953 through the aviation cadet program. · He is a' 1949 graduate of Charleston, W. Va. Catholic High SchOQI. Maj. Cain Has Three Medals Famous Tree The famous Arkenwyke yew tree is located at Run· nymede, England. Under it, the English baron s com· pelled King John to seal the Magna Carta, the corner· stone of Anglo-Saxon liber· PW¥11,10111 • llCIIIIICQlOII" \ . ties. · ' c:IIC lj1 ~ w••···· sc~ool districts are : Middleport Elem. - Bernice SOUTHERN LOCAL . · Carpenter, .Letar\ - Chlorus Gnm 1' Rulland E l ~ m. _ Muriel E1leen Buck, Kath ryn Hill·, Foley, Thelma Campbell . · Charlotltl, Manuel. · salisbury - Rosalie Story, .Raclae Elem: ,.- Florence John Arnott , H·eien Dais, Circle, Sandra H11l, Edna Price. Dorothy Chaney, Mary·Skinner . . Soulberu Jr. High - Jenmngs Also attending will be Ann Beegle.. . Rupe, Carol Wolfe, and Lillian Southern High - Vinas Lee. Smith , subs titu t~ teachers ; Syracuse Elem•. - Elma Mary 'Bacon, work study Louks. .. . coordinator, and Greta SutUe EASTERN LOCAL .and Nellie Vale, coun ty Chester Elem. - Jane supervisors,., Bourne, Carolyn Smith, Diane · McClure,. Thelma Orr, Doris 45ONKIA LIST Well. · SAIGON (UPI) - For ty.five Riverview Elem. - Pauline Americans were killed in action Myers, Carolyn Franz, Eleanor last.week, pushing the death' toil Knight. for U. S. servicemen above the Tuppers Plains - Violet 45,000 mark in the Indochina Milhone, Goldie Story, Lavina war . Brannon, Twila Strasbaugh, Helen Caldwell, Alice Phillips. MEIGS LOCAL Pomeroy Elem. - Kate Ton ighl, Mon. & Tues. Jarrell, Nanga Roberts, Mary May 2·3-4 Hysell, Unda Reed, Dorothy MOVE Woodard, Mary V. Riebel, Ida (Technicolorl Diehl. Elliol Gould Bradbury - Betty Fultz. Paula Prent iss HarrlsonvUie - Kim Neal, " R" Colorcartoons: William Wickline. Whose Little Honey Salem Center - Roberta What's So Funny? Wilson, Anna Turner. · Many, Many Moons Meigs High - Margaret E. SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Lewis. ... .B~../!'1=:11~ ~~ ~: ;:.,...::::::::; Rebuttal to Leuer of Gene Grate Dear Sir : In answer to Mr. Grate'sletter of Apri128: We can't help from feeling concerned about the way the Middleport village hall is being run. We, the so-called minority group, wish to give our views on the issuesraisedinMr. Grate'sletler; ·(I) - Street repair 12 months out of the year instead of just one month before election. ·.. .. . · · (2) - A concerned city government that will attack Mid" ;~:':::~b=p~ore they grow out of proportions. (Example, (3) - Better city government communications (all aspects). (4) - Acleaner Middleport for ourselves and those moving in now. .MEIGS llfEA.l!E WE THINK it is a fine idea that the streets of any vi1Jage have Support for Voc-Ed Asked attention 12 months a year. As of today the street department is Open Letter to Voters of Gallia County : The center of the Russian workll1g oo Front St. Is this because some of the ·public officials government, located in MosI would like to take this opportunity to urge you, the voters of . live there? Or is it that they found some money that they didn't Gallla County to support the proposed Gallia County Joint cow, is called the Grand Kremlin Palace. knO)' they had? Vocational School. In aiiSwer to your statement concerning the permissive , Vocational Education is vitally needed in Gallia County area. license tax fee, this was taken to the board of elections and placed As executive secretary li the Gallia County Selective Service 1 SUNDAY · i on the ballot for the people to vote on. This was done so the people TIMES-SENTINEL i ·Board 1 come in contact with many of our youngpeople . 1 Publldl<'d l!~ny ~un dly by lh t Oh lc I li Middleport would have a choice and a say in the representation . . I Most of these youth, although graduated from our high I Va ll eyGALLI POLl CoDA!l Y TIU8UNE of taxes. Without this the decision was left up to a few officials on 1 In fh lrd Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio . ~SU I I schools; have little or no employable skills. They find it very I lpubliU.td tv t ry wttkdl~ tvtnl nQ ••"oi I Saturdly . Second CIUI POifiiJI Pi lei 1 1 I the village council. I Gtiiii)Otll, Oh10, 4Ul l. I lHE DAILY Mr. Grate,in place of rocking the boat, the voters sank it! - difficult to get a job and become very discouraged. They have I Ill Cour l St ., Pomtro~ . o .• 4!76~. I 1 tvtnln(l UCtD I I 320 votes for to 593 against. Where were you, Mr. Grate, at that little to look forward to and most cases are walking the streets I Sttura•v . EnteredwUkdh n s.cond ctns mttt lnQ 1 I mt ltt r " Pomeroy, Po51 Ottln . I waiting for their draft call or enlisting. I time?Onyourrecountyouhad, we gained 50 votes. TE AM S OF SU85t:AI PT ION By ca rrif!r dlilr ~ n d Su n d•~ · !Oc ptr I If these students do not go to college, they are obliged to start I weelo . Does Mr. Grate think the voters of Middleport are not very I MAI L SUUt:R IPTION RATES Gl tl ipolil Tribune in Ohio end Wr1 1 I !right, as he slated, because these voters are taxpayers. A their occupational training after graduation. The Galiia County 1 YlThe rg ln ll. one ytar 113.0G : monlh117 : I I lh rtt r11 011 lh1 $4 .50; f!lltWher e, one r tlf 1 Joint Vocational School would afford them the opportunity fpr number of the so-called minority grliup hsve Masters Degree I 111 ; I lK mOillh l _11 : t hret u .oo. Tht Ditty Stnt1ntl. Onl tilT 514 .00 : II• I employment immediately after graduation and become useful II mont ~ s $/.15 , t hret montns U .$0 . I from leading colleges. Tht United f'rtU ln t«I1 1 TIOTII1 II h 1 1 ctullvt l v tnttTI~ to tu ult tor putl t ltM I~ I Igue~, Mr. Grate, you attended the same school as Kim Neal citizens. 1 urge you to vote for the Gallia County Vocational 1 11 new1 crtdllecr to • 1 or ntWIP I Ptf" end 1110 the tou t ntw l 1 and you have gone from the bottom to the top as clerk-treasurer of School, a school that is needed to upgrade our education system. I pub tllhecl Mrf!l n I ' Elsie Saunders thevillage·ofMiddleportaod as a worker at the bank. Do you call ~- --- - - ------ -- - --- ~ this the top? You mentioned Kim Neal not being available at all times if he were elected mayor. What about Mayor Fisher? - Was he available at all times? Also Lee Smith and Kenneth McElhinney? Nine Referred to For !he betterment of city government, to our way of . thinking, meetings should be held in the council room at town hall M(!re Treatment so the general public can be nolified and attend if they so wish. Of course, Mr. ·crate, we are very aware of all the problems GALUPOLIS- Nine persons that face the village of Middleport. The minority group and the were referred for further citizens should have been alerted back when the town first started ,treatment Friday during a the sewage charge which went on for years. The minority group is Semi-Annual Orthopedic Clinic oo its toes QOW and will fight all illegal charges passed onto the sponsored by the Gallia County citizens in the future . · Health Department. Dr. Henry Speaking of the landfill dump, Mr. Grate, why didn't you Bc~cey, Columbus Orthopedic quote the eiact expenditures and income from the dump last S)l~on and Dr. Donald R. year? With your vecy informative letters we feel you should, and 'l'hal~r, Holzer Medical Center, could, have given the voters the exact figures. had charge. Thirty-nine persons Mr. Grate, you are now clerk-treasurer and also employed by were examined. the bank - how many other city employees are holding down two Also present was Charles jobs? Rosenquiest, Columbus OrTimes are changing, Mr. Grate, and the younger generation thopedic Appliance Co. Six of 31 is showing us that they have finer ideas and are wiiJ!ng to put persons were referred for them forth for the betterment of the people in the community, and further treatment following I think we must recognize that. examinations during the Semi As fOI' the cleanup of Middieport,.Mr. Grate, what .abou~ all · ~ual Plastic.Clinicsponsorl!d , 1 "~, 1 ( ~}' Pi~l fle'lf' BrH11 '' the old houses that could be called fire hazards in Qur eommunity ? by the health department. Dr. ~IZES :12-111 Some are owned by our so-called leading citizens, With your John Terry and Dr. Eugene · •SAL[}64 education, Mr.Grate, isn'tit time todoitrighl? Perrin.. were -the PRICE Since you are on your toes, Mr. Grate, answer this, to your· physicians. Perman ent preu 65% polyet· ter/35% cotton. A, B, C cup. self: Why does the police cruiser tail certain residents of the villagefornoapparentreason,orare they all criminals? Why are Two Women certain peoples' dogs picked up and not others? You say that the village council keeps nothing from the general public. Come on Middleport voters! We did sink the boat once! And Held In Huntington · we hope on iiie 4th of May that we can end the 20-year office GALLIPOLIS Two holding. Gallipolis area women were P.S., Mr. Voter: I have a breakdown list of all millage and ICI Lon~~; Le~ Girelle OF LY CRA® SPA NI)EX taxes paid by the voters of Middleport. Anyone interested may arrested in Huntington Friday Ph.uh ba ck elasti c SAL£ I'RIC£ contact me at any lime. You don't have to go to Mr. Grate . Just night and charged with shoplifting in the the!\ of about w•id, le gs. Power come to me. net front paneL . , $23 worth of clothing from Verner H. See, 348Grant St., Middleport, Ohio S, M, l , XL. Arian's Department Store, 3100 REii . 52.1' U. S. 60. In their investigation, Final De.cision is Pending police said they also recovered more than $100 worth of items Dear Sir : I am now of age to vote in city elections but have not as yet reported stolen from Sears, made my final decision on who would be the best mayor for Roebuck and Co., 29th St. and Middleport. I would like to ask the three candidates for that post 5th Ave., and the J. C. Penney IC·D·El SHORT & AVERAI;E to write me a letter answering the following questions based on· Co., 821 3rd Ave. LENGTH Pt;T'fiCOATS Charged were Phyllis Marie Mr. Gene Grate's letter to you on Wednesday, Apri128: Ulll SIZES 1. Are you sure that public opinion would be accepted by the Plymale, 31, of Gallipolis Rt. 2, n SUI[ sale and Barbara J. Stroud, also 31, LOW I'RIC( city government on such subjects as the landflli? Prtn 2. Are you sure it was a ''minol'ity group of citizens" and not a of Gallipolis Rl. 1. They posted Perman e nt preu 65°/ polye1ter/ majority of voters who voted down the Permissive Automobile $54 . cash bonds each for 35•;. cotton, White, colors. S, M. L. hearings Monday in municipal Ucense Tax? r!litili'© 3. Are you sure "there is just no way" to obtain money for court. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE DEALERSHIP .... Sacrifi ce New and Used GM C Parts, Test Tank . Compl ete, Testing Equ1pm ent, Motor ,.. Doilys and Di splay Stands, Sever al Tool s and Manual s, Johnson Data Recorder . · Pu~lis h i n! SE N Tt~E L O~io . j) 1i~ dlt p, t c ~ t l DOUBLE FEATURE. PROGRAM \ · " Authori zed GMC Dealer " · 1 ~1 1 0 0 SPECTACULAR. TOTALLY 1M plcNre bul pu~~ 1011 m tbc illtl?...lf~ Dllil @C?D@ PWS t v ,,I ~ffi@ Soh colon in perm t~~ n e nt p re~s OS"/o poly· tn ter /35"/,. cotton. Sho rt sleeve1. S, M L. , 1 Sale Ends Thursday May 6th Shop Now For Mother " tKUSl IT" , ~I MUlPMT'' ~t.. $j, ... ~ . l , 2 34 We can show you it's almost as easy to finance a new ·mobile home as it is a new car. 84C 1• liN 7OUT OF WORK OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) The jobless rate has reached 14.7per cent of the insured work force in Washington state, the Depar tment of Employment Security reported Wednesday. The Low Monthly Payments can b' designed to fit your present budget and just think· of the fun you'll have in your 'own mobile home. Try us! Extra Heavy Pile. 15ft. width. Colors: Green Gold . .9 95 . 8 S ' · ONE WEEK F .JANE PMKE~ Apple ·Pies Pe~manent pren blend of h5%. polyester,' 35 Y111• cotton. White,< colon . S, M, L. 1 74 uu: PRICE · H,u Such sq. yd. 95 sq. yd. Padding & Labor Included. With · 20 Sq. Yd. or More WIN MOTHER A FREEl Padding &Labor Included With 20 Sq. Yd. or More &gS · .$ Other Carpets AS Low As i/..,.n, .• t:Y!I!:Jt/l~ ACE'r ATE TRICOT Padding &Labor Included With sq. yd. 20 Sq. 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WINNERS NOTIFIED Deposit in FREE! NOTHING TO BUY at ti7M :-J:: w. •' Huntington. West Virginia 1" ' For Information or Appointment, Call Mr. Moos Area Code 304-523-7839 or 552-1646 m~K~ I hl 142 Ave, Ph••• 446-1405 ·.Gelu,.u, · ' ·'•, .· WM. E. MOOS CO. P~tl lf lhfcl t~IT V I ' USS NORTH CAROLINA ! Let us help yau get a moble home this year thru adequate street repair' Pro A tt' t R fa 'm Land · different and apathetic iong.enoogh. lt is time that we, the people .. ••. Are you sure tha.t "Middleport's c1·ty fathers " were con:rwhO are affected• by this ootrageous violation li the law of IUitiD'C, •nnses C Qn O . ec l . . cerned oo all issues ? ' I Dear Sir: . speak out and demand tt.at our representatives who 'have been 5. Are you sure that records are full of landfill proceedings I I would like to comment on the ~pparent lack of even decent elected and sworn to represent us, begin to do just euclly that, because li concern or was ita lack of solidactioo? attempts at reclamation of strip. mined land in Southeast Ohio, ra ther than to represent special interests such as the strip mining 6. Are you sure that last $1,500 could not have Improved the and Gallia-Meigs Counties in particular. industries, · · l!mdfill some way? . ., . . . ., First of aU,'let me say, that if strip mining Cl!!l be_conducted.~ 1 further believe, that all stripPing operations, whether,il be 7. Are you sur~ 11 ,was a lack li mteresl b~ the public that without silting and polluting ofthe streams b~ acid mine drainage. · coal, gravel, ~lay , limestone, or what hilve you, be regulated the stoppe<! ~oney for cemetery lot upkeep ..or was II lack of.servlces and outwash, (and I believe it-tan) , then I would not be Ol;IPOSed at · ~e. and that a realistic regulatory lawbe enacied and ,enforced rendered. , ., .. , all to strip ·mining becam:e of the fact it does create jobs, (Continued on Page 8) · li:· Are, you sure the .~asoned politicum IS always the best stimulate area business through the selling of fuel, parts, etc., as po c1Aran · the d'date lll be · 'iabl well as to provide a needed source of fuel for generation of elec· OP!Ifl every dey 9. e you sure any o1 can 1 s w more ava1 e tr' 1 · LIVING HISTORY/ than dthers' 1ca power. 10 Aie you ·sure any of the candidates will spent full time on However, in the past, the legislature of the State of Ohio has the job or not? c01~iste~tly, time after time, written and rewr itten so-<:alled . ' 11. Are you Sl)re the citizens of Middleport are trying to "rock Strip Mme·ReclamatiOn Laws With the prolecllon of the str1p BaHieship MemQrial the boat" to cause trouble or are they doing it to get rid of those rruner only m Inlnd, and apparently, the b1ll presently before the For Brochure: BOX:417,GP inside the boat? 109th General Assembly HB No. 561, or the so-<:alled Welker Bill is The last question is one of my own: ·.Are you going to do · attempting to do the .same thing. Mr. Welker himself stated, ~..--,~WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 everything possible to slop the dumping of harmful pollutants according to an article in the paper, that quote, "He would like to over the,banlt·into the river. .seethe iandrecla!medatleastasgoodasitisnow." Thank you! · In my opinion, if the Welker Bill is adopted by the legislature, Michael Gerlach, it would permit the strip miner of Southeastern Ohio to further 70 N. Second St., rape and ravage our lands, pollute our streams with acid and Middleport, Ohio. sillation, and continue to destroy the needed beauliful land of Southeastern Ohio. I feel thai the citizens of Southeastern Ohio have been in· ,-------------------· Tonight, May 2 over to pick it off the floor and drove left of center striking a car operated by Stollie Me· Comas, 69, Rt. 1, Vinton. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Beverly Saunders, 24, Rio Grande, was cited to court following an accident on Rt. 160, nine tenths miles west of Gallipolis. Officers said Mrs. Saunders' car struck the left side of an auto driven by Kathy Butler, 22, Gallipolis. Mrs . Saunders was cited for speed for conditions. There was moderate damage to both cars. A fire believed ~d by an overheated exhaust pipe destroyed a car owned by .Ralph R. Snyder, 37, Rt. I, Vinton, at ,!:05 p.m. Friday .on the Mid· dleport By-Pass. ' 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Suriday,May2, 1971 �.. "' • • 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1971 5- The Silnday Tlmes-Sentinel,SUIIday, May 2, 1971 Community N ' .. , , i ,;J • ·' Pictures by Pat Houck :· . 'I De·fense Off' .St .. ate.C·lVI . leer ·1 'Le· g.lon • post· 27· Speaker · S ' - ... ... ' ' •. " :,. . ' ·:. • • ') · Seen and Heard Mrs. l.aQu=~~n~~:;~~~:h~~~=: . Gallipolis,Junior.Sigler, Logan, · ' GALLIPGUS- Mr. John A. Spoff, C.ommunity Service Officer from the · state ·Civil . DefenSe offiCe, was speker at Wednesd~y night's meeting of Lafayette Post 27 and 1ts auxiliary following an oyster soup slipper. Introduced by Mr . Terry Alley, Gallia County Civil Defense Director, he outlined the Civil Defense program on National and State level. He .sa(d CD was co~rdination of existing agencies, stressing emergency ·preparedness and planning with the ~im'of "Total opera tiona! eme~gency capability,;' and that preparedness ·saved lives whether the disaster be flood, drought, tornado or nuclear warfare. He showed a film on Civil Defense in action during a flood in Texas. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and Mrs. Joseph Alley . Mr. Terry Alley spoke of Civil Defense in Gallia County, of the equipment and capabilities of oyer ' Honored With Stork Shower ~~e"~~~~~:·. 1 . Bill Beavers, and Gerald Carter,Columbils,particlpaied in the A.B.C. Bowling at Detroit, Mich. Tuesday and the department, its ac- Wednesday. Their wives at· complishments to date; and tended with them: Quentin Lane hopes for the future. He aaid the ls the brother of Mrs. James greatest need just now is for · Hook and Mfs. Luther Lemley, volunteer worlters. Gallip<ilts, and Mrs. Douglas Commander of the local Post, Sigler, Logan. John · Hood opened and closed Mrs. Rev a Reynolds visited the meeting and Mrs. ·Hood, the past month with her president of the Auxiliary Unit, daughters, the Charlie Bush conducted a short business family in Logan, and Florence meeting or' the unit at which in Chillicothe. While in Logan plans were furthered for Poppy she had the privilege of seeing Days to be held May 21 and 22. granddaughter, susan Bush; Mrs. Clarence Jones is Poppy confirmed'into church on Palm Chairman. Sunday. a· . ' GAI,UPGUS - ·Mrs. Larry L. Boyer was honored with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Harold· Robinsoo April 21. The shower was given· by Mrs. William Wells, Mrs.' Gary Smith, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, and Mrs. Harold Robinson : To begin the evenil)g, games were played, with prizes going ·to Mrs. Henry Steinbeck, Mrs.. Larry Elliott and Mrs. Jim Boste.r . The door prize was won by M1ss Robm Rob~nson . The center of mterest was a stork and a color scheme of blue, yellow • and pmk was carried out. Many of the lovely gifts were heldinawhiteskirtedbassinet. Avariety of spring flowers were arranged around the room. Favors o! blue, yellow, and pink booties were served with mints and nuts inside ..J._ . ··~ . A cake decor-ated with three white storks flying across ·a blue sky was served along with the punch. Attending were Mrs. Carl Clark, Mrs. Roger Brumfield, Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Miss Anne Robinson, Mrs. Larry Elliott, Miss Robin Robinson, Mrs. Darrell Ball , Mrs. Henry Steinheck, Miss Wilma Thaxton, Mrs. Georgia Boyer, Mrs. Claude Miller, and Mrs. James M~~~· Ho~~ Miss Linda · Br"""'"'· Cremeans, Miss Vickie Bos~r. <;remeans, Mr's . Harry Sending gifts w·ere,Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Col~. Evans, Mrs. Shelby Roberts, Mrs. -~mma Quickie, and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Smith, Miss Meda ' Ru.~ty Cremeans. Look Who's Killing God! BY REV. W. H. PERRIN THE BOOK ALL CHRISTIAN ' AMERICANS SHOULD READ BY MAIL: $2.35, Box 42?, Pomeroy, O. '• Cub Scout Pack Meet ·"HURRY, HURRY, HURRY, here comes a boat! Listen to its whistle!" The passing of a barge upriver was an added thrill for the nursery school students at their outing Friday • !' IF 'IHERE'S.ANY OTHERnyof Pttinc~ llalra, a fPW' ~old boy will find ll Mlduiel SlqJ~Miems the way, afternoon on the River Recreation Area in Gallipolis. The outing was the final event of the year for the Community ' Nursery School for three and four year~lda. ASK TO WED COLUMBUS - Applying for a marriage license Friday . ill Probate Court were Willlam L. Hurlow; "26, Pt. Pleasant, construction worker and Diana L. Henson, 21, Addison, at home. TODAY'S CHILDREN enjoy many of the same games their parents played, one of which Is the old fun of just plain rolling down a bank. Left to right are Jeff Rathburn, Angie Betz, Kristi Koby, (unidentified child, back to the camera) Mark Giese and Todd Reimund. ! l f your love and alfectlon Ia a Tiaaot. Like this · one. Smart oval look In a marqula8·ahaped case. Available In while or y:ellow top, atalnleas bac~nae, wlth , matc:.hlng ·t~P~(ed brace. t lei ... $<49.95. Same watch with cord ... $39 ,95 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS WHO EVER HEARD of walking on the sidewalk when some other way is handy? Lillie Trent ~vana Is having trouble getting up sin~ the railing around the park is almost a third of his height. Adm. Rickover . Rakes Pentagon For Laxness WASHINGTON (UP!)- Vice Adm, Hyman G. Rickover aay~ the Pentagon speftds at least S35 blllion a year for procurement of new weapons without knowi~g how much is going for profits to contractors. Rickover was critical of the Defense Department's reluctance to enforce laws requiring defense contractors to report profit information. In testimony before a SenateHouse joint economic committee, Rickover said the system was rewarding inefficiency and unjustified price mcreases, He said the General Acc9unting Office audited lt6 defense contracts and concluded · the profits were excessive. · Rickover named 17 contractors whg refuse to comply with the truth-in-negotiations act, which requires disclosure of profits on government work. He identified U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, IBM, RCA, Control Data, Burroughs, Honeywell Information Systems, the Univac Data Processing Division of. Sperry R~nd, International Nickel, Lukens Steel, Armco, Lsdish Co., Cameron Iron .· Works, Carpenter Steel Co., Wolverjne Tube Division of Universal Oil Products Co., Esco Co. and Wyman-Gordon Co, Sen. WJlliam Proxmire, DWis., said .after Rickover's · testimony that there had been "a deliberate, calculated, widespread violaUQII of the law," The committee chairman aaid he would seek action by the ' Justice Department. 404 Second Ave. Ask for tree Tlssot styli:t brochure Of -~lARA• Clingy-soft. Spirited. Eager to spice your . summer life. These super cool shapekeepers designed In 55% Celanese• ~elate, 45% Fortrel• polyester to machine wash, machine dry. Ribbed solids and stripes, sizes 5·15, S16. to $33. or Fiber Industries, GALLIPOUS _ The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church for their April meeting with the president, Mrs. Augustus Steele, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of, Take the Name of Jesus With You accompanied by Miss Debbie Burnette. J ' EASY CARE••• EASY-TO-WEAR • DRESSES We know what Mother wants and we have it! The prettiest Dresses devoted for carefree living - and she will love their easy-care ways . . . that assure no muss or fuss. Choose from the biggest selection ever. I .JU.NIOR MISSES AND tF SIZES ')l>r' • •• \ . .,.. .. ' . I' ' \ Service Unit Makes Plans For GS Camp . - ~901S your summer with ·Bobbie Knits «Fort,..l I~ I. trademark Debbie Burnett Bible Class Guest Speaker ° Gallipolis ......_~tieBroo Inc. A. ·-------------· '20.00 a ______________ 118.00 t -------------- '3100 D.------·-------- '20.00 f. _______________ 116.00 A • Zer,o degrees longitude and zero degrees latitude is in the Gulf of Guinea, West Africa. It is the only spot on the earth's surface with neither longitude nor latitude . .E PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 404 DEPARTMENT STORE a gift from the ~2 SECOND AVE. • SLIPS 39~ Yard . M.any Beau'ti!ul . Colors. .' MElZMI8E ' Darnbrough'S DEPT. stoRE PLEASE MOTHfR WITH 'PREm SHE'LL LIKE 'BEST Lingerie GloRy A1k for fftt Omega tty It brochurt NYLON NET Coordinated groups to · choose from in our Seco~d Floor Fashion Center. means more PREnY by Many other FREE GIFT WRAPPING '/ B~PA 72 INCH · GAWPOUS, OHIO ENDORSE ~EOPip PT. PLEASANT - The Maaon.Jackaon Area C()PE, Wilt \'lrtlnll Afl.ao, at I BehiMdRSMr.JOMHN _MOORE, ~ursery school teacher, gives a cold drink to Stephen Patterson n s. oore IS Mrs. J1m Roush, assistant teacher. · The closing was done by Den I, singing, This Little Cubing Ught of Mine. Den 5 served refreshments ·of hot dogs, • cookies and Kool-Aid . Mrs. Reuben Wood presided for the program. Devotions were given by Miss Elizabeth Richards who read lrorri Pasquale, aquanaut. Genesis 1:20.28. Miss Richards Adult leaders receiving also read and commented on, Sllrvice pins were: Mrs. Kitty Content Thyself with Thy Own Johnson, one year; Mrs. Judy Cross and Something Fishy Armstrong, one year; Cliff from Our Daily Bread. Dixon, one year; E. V. Clarke, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jr., one year; Odie O'Donnell, Bert Harrison. one year; Mrs. Alice Pasquale, Miss Debbie' Burnette was one year; Mrs. Diana Love, two guest speaker for the evening. years; Louis Pasquale, two Miss Burnette gave intersting years; Arden Dobson , four and challenging comments on years, and Paul Fraley' four phrases by Helen Keller also on years. . . Luke 18 :35-43 comparing The ~am p~rt of the meeting physical biirldness with ras reg!4tration fo~ the commg. '· spiritual·' blindriel!!i.'. She ithen rear. Twenty-tw~ Cubs and two read one of her original poems, adults were regiStered. To he Four Uttle Worda, the lour ehg1ble for swruner .activities, worda being, Jesus I Love Thee, ~bs ~u~t: re-regiStered by after which she offered prayer. e en ay · The group sang The Way oi the Cross Leads Home and then prayed the Lord's Prayer in · unison. Attractive and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs . Reuben Wood, chairman, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs . Mae Theviner, Miss Elizabeth Richards and Mrs. Harry Betz. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' Service Unit Seal of Ohio Girl Say "Happy Mother's Scout Council met Wednesda¥ !My" on~ at the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. John Groth, Service Unit May 9 withOmeca, Director, presiding. the world's most " Mrs. Groth announced that wanted watch day camp will be held this year at the Presbyterian Youth Camp June 21 to july 1. Procedure for registration of girls for day camp and their placement in camp troops was explained in detail to the leaders. It was announced that girls attending day caljlp may sign up for the second session of swimming lessons at the Gallipolis pool thereby avoiding a conflict. I Mrs. Bill Shaffer reported on the progress of plans for the Action Camp-{)ut which will be held at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. May 29 and 30. Plans for the unit's participation in the Memorial Day . Choose the gift of an and Fourth of July parades Omega this were discussed. Mother'SDay - to A group discussion on troop eXpress your deepest feelings tor someone you love. program and ctro~uts was Like lhia Omega. 6 trery diaheld. ' monds llglll the way In a 14K The Service Unit will not have white or yellow aolld gold call& wllh florentine flnlah, · another 'formal meeting until the fall. · T1110t is the perfect way to·say ''Happy Mother's Day" on Sunday, May 9 The gift that etQ(!uontly oxprooooo a1eei GALLIPOLIS - Cub Seoul Pack 203 held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. The opening was done by the entire pack standing to give the pledge of allegiance. Odie O'Donnell presented the following Cub Scout awards: John Mitchell, .one-year pin; Stephen Mullins, silver arrow point; Jimmy .Johnson, three silver arrow points;. Ray Tackett, wolf badge; Jeff Jones, silver arrow point; Mike Bays, gold arrow point; Kevin Hoffman, gold arrow point; Seott Ramsay, bear badge, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points; Kent Price, bobcat pin; John Kerr, wolf badge; Bobby Garnes, wolf badge, and Bobby Petrie, wolf badge. Webelos awards presented were: Kenny Barcus, athlete; Randy Harrison, athlete; David White, athlete; Ward Hall, athlete; Jimmy Love, traveler and aquanaut,· and Mike &I''IPOIJS, CillO Lorra!ne styles fabulous undercovers ... a lace · drenched threesome in lu xUfious Nylon tricot. Choose yours in White. Black. In -the· Pink or Almond . ::O!tp : Average. 32 · 42 'short, 32 -38 '4.00 Petticoat : Average, S-M·L • Short. XS ·S· M....... .. ..... '3.00. .. · Brief: 4· 7 .. , . . . . . ... .. ! .. .. •2.00 · AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Ruffly - Dainty and Prelfy! Choose from ruffle accented neckline - front ~anels and cuffs. Plain sleeveles.s blouses or lrom 'the newest colorful Peasant Blouse. All In easy to care of fabrics. Pick · the colors you like best - the selection is great. Some see what we mean. Sizes 30· to 38 and 40 to 44. ' 15.00 OTHERS TD~U h• l~ I Y I<JCt' ;u u l dl'hLHitd\' U_llt•l •!d •·rn ' [l!(lll lf'!V llVI' I Sllf'l'l 1111111~ !I ~ fl h'l l ihd l,' l l h l rHl lht~ c :uHSSIII'l tJt•vo. •• S• ~· ll ll ll\1 l ul ltlt :!-1:-: •II IIW .wcenh:t! •.v11h (I Jill 11> -" I' ~u • df•t · t h· ru , Ji r l 1111 (~ •' tllbltllil tlt\' ;,n d , lar:e . l.inlh 111 11r'lllv St• fl nvhu1 ltw• '•t Y••W cl m11 ~t' 111 I wn••nc~ dt • . 1\wr.t ~l i''' f\ll ol Pin~ nr 11tl:n1 Mt&l r ;,,w,, AInth.: XL (I ll ~ M, I PA t o~l llli\i. 1\q• l,ffr•IS\1 l 't'~ \I!H)u Se l s ~1 r ••.OO '5.00 '12.00 �.. "' • • 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1971 5- The Silnday Tlmes-Sentinel,SUIIday, May 2, 1971 Community N ' .. , , i ,;J • ·' Pictures by Pat Houck :· . 'I De·fense Off' .St .. ate.C·lVI . leer ·1 'Le· g.lon • post· 27· Speaker · S ' - ... ... ' ' •. " :,. . ' ·:. • • ') · Seen and Heard Mrs. l.aQu=~~n~~:;~~~:h~~~=: . Gallipolis,Junior.Sigler, Logan, · ' GALLIPGUS- Mr. John A. Spoff, C.ommunity Service Officer from the · state ·Civil . DefenSe offiCe, was speker at Wednesd~y night's meeting of Lafayette Post 27 and 1ts auxiliary following an oyster soup slipper. Introduced by Mr . Terry Alley, Gallia County Civil Defense Director, he outlined the Civil Defense program on National and State level. He .sa(d CD was co~rdination of existing agencies, stressing emergency ·preparedness and planning with the ~im'of "Total opera tiona! eme~gency capability,;' and that preparedness ·saved lives whether the disaster be flood, drought, tornado or nuclear warfare. He showed a film on Civil Defense in action during a flood in Texas. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and Mrs. Joseph Alley . Mr. Terry Alley spoke of Civil Defense in Gallia County, of the equipment and capabilities of oyer ' Honored With Stork Shower ~~e"~~~~~:·. 1 . Bill Beavers, and Gerald Carter,Columbils,particlpaied in the A.B.C. Bowling at Detroit, Mich. Tuesday and the department, its ac- Wednesday. Their wives at· complishments to date; and tended with them: Quentin Lane hopes for the future. He aaid the ls the brother of Mrs. James greatest need just now is for · Hook and Mfs. Luther Lemley, volunteer worlters. Gallip<ilts, and Mrs. Douglas Commander of the local Post, Sigler, Logan. John · Hood opened and closed Mrs. Rev a Reynolds visited the meeting and Mrs. ·Hood, the past month with her president of the Auxiliary Unit, daughters, the Charlie Bush conducted a short business family in Logan, and Florence meeting or' the unit at which in Chillicothe. While in Logan plans were furthered for Poppy she had the privilege of seeing Days to be held May 21 and 22. granddaughter, susan Bush; Mrs. Clarence Jones is Poppy confirmed'into church on Palm Chairman. Sunday. a· . ' GAI,UPGUS - ·Mrs. Larry L. Boyer was honored with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Harold· Robinsoo April 21. The shower was given· by Mrs. William Wells, Mrs.' Gary Smith, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, and Mrs. Harold Robinson : To begin the evenil)g, games were played, with prizes going ·to Mrs. Henry Steinbeck, Mrs.. Larry Elliott and Mrs. Jim Boste.r . The door prize was won by M1ss Robm Rob~nson . The center of mterest was a stork and a color scheme of blue, yellow • and pmk was carried out. Many of the lovely gifts were heldinawhiteskirtedbassinet. Avariety of spring flowers were arranged around the room. Favors o! blue, yellow, and pink booties were served with mints and nuts inside ..J._ . ··~ . A cake decor-ated with three white storks flying across ·a blue sky was served along with the punch. Attending were Mrs. Carl Clark, Mrs. Roger Brumfield, Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Miss Anne Robinson, Mrs. Larry Elliott, Miss Robin Robinson, Mrs. Darrell Ball , Mrs. Henry Steinheck, Miss Wilma Thaxton, Mrs. Georgia Boyer, Mrs. Claude Miller, and Mrs. James M~~~· Ho~~ Miss Linda · Br"""'"'· Cremeans, Miss Vickie Bos~r. <;remeans, Mr's . Harry Sending gifts w·ere,Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Col~. Evans, Mrs. Shelby Roberts, Mrs. -~mma Quickie, and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Smith, Miss Meda ' Ru.~ty Cremeans. Look Who's Killing God! BY REV. W. H. PERRIN THE BOOK ALL CHRISTIAN ' AMERICANS SHOULD READ BY MAIL: $2.35, Box 42?, Pomeroy, O. '• Cub Scout Pack Meet ·"HURRY, HURRY, HURRY, here comes a boat! Listen to its whistle!" The passing of a barge upriver was an added thrill for the nursery school students at their outing Friday • !' IF 'IHERE'S.ANY OTHERnyof Pttinc~ llalra, a fPW' ~old boy will find ll Mlduiel SlqJ~Miems the way, afternoon on the River Recreation Area in Gallipolis. The outing was the final event of the year for the Community ' Nursery School for three and four year~lda. ASK TO WED COLUMBUS - Applying for a marriage license Friday . ill Probate Court were Willlam L. Hurlow; "26, Pt. Pleasant, construction worker and Diana L. Henson, 21, Addison, at home. TODAY'S CHILDREN enjoy many of the same games their parents played, one of which Is the old fun of just plain rolling down a bank. Left to right are Jeff Rathburn, Angie Betz, Kristi Koby, (unidentified child, back to the camera) Mark Giese and Todd Reimund. ! l f your love and alfectlon Ia a Tiaaot. Like this · one. Smart oval look In a marqula8·ahaped case. Available In while or y:ellow top, atalnleas bac~nae, wlth , matc:.hlng ·t~P~(ed brace. t lei ... $<49.95. Same watch with cord ... $39 ,95 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS WHO EVER HEARD of walking on the sidewalk when some other way is handy? Lillie Trent ~vana Is having trouble getting up sin~ the railing around the park is almost a third of his height. Adm. Rickover . Rakes Pentagon For Laxness WASHINGTON (UP!)- Vice Adm, Hyman G. Rickover aay~ the Pentagon speftds at least S35 blllion a year for procurement of new weapons without knowi~g how much is going for profits to contractors. Rickover was critical of the Defense Department's reluctance to enforce laws requiring defense contractors to report profit information. In testimony before a SenateHouse joint economic committee, Rickover said the system was rewarding inefficiency and unjustified price mcreases, He said the General Acc9unting Office audited lt6 defense contracts and concluded · the profits were excessive. · Rickover named 17 contractors whg refuse to comply with the truth-in-negotiations act, which requires disclosure of profits on government work. He identified U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, IBM, RCA, Control Data, Burroughs, Honeywell Information Systems, the Univac Data Processing Division of. Sperry R~nd, International Nickel, Lukens Steel, Armco, Lsdish Co., Cameron Iron .· Works, Carpenter Steel Co., Wolverjne Tube Division of Universal Oil Products Co., Esco Co. and Wyman-Gordon Co, Sen. WJlliam Proxmire, DWis., said .after Rickover's · testimony that there had been "a deliberate, calculated, widespread violaUQII of the law," The committee chairman aaid he would seek action by the ' Justice Department. 404 Second Ave. Ask for tree Tlssot styli:t brochure Of -~lARA• Clingy-soft. Spirited. Eager to spice your . summer life. These super cool shapekeepers designed In 55% Celanese• ~elate, 45% Fortrel• polyester to machine wash, machine dry. Ribbed solids and stripes, sizes 5·15, S16. to $33. or Fiber Industries, GALLIPOUS _ The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church for their April meeting with the president, Mrs. Augustus Steele, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of, Take the Name of Jesus With You accompanied by Miss Debbie Burnette. J ' EASY CARE••• EASY-TO-WEAR • DRESSES We know what Mother wants and we have it! The prettiest Dresses devoted for carefree living - and she will love their easy-care ways . . . that assure no muss or fuss. Choose from the biggest selection ever. I .JU.NIOR MISSES AND tF SIZES ')l>r' • •• \ . .,.. .. ' . I' ' \ Service Unit Makes Plans For GS Camp . - ~901S your summer with ·Bobbie Knits «Fort,..l I~ I. trademark Debbie Burnett Bible Class Guest Speaker ° Gallipolis ......_~tieBroo Inc. A. ·-------------· '20.00 a ______________ 118.00 t -------------- '3100 D.------·-------- '20.00 f. _______________ 116.00 A • Zer,o degrees longitude and zero degrees latitude is in the Gulf of Guinea, West Africa. It is the only spot on the earth's surface with neither longitude nor latitude . .E PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 404 DEPARTMENT STORE a gift from the ~2 SECOND AVE. • SLIPS 39~ Yard . M.any Beau'ti!ul . Colors. .' MElZMI8E ' Darnbrough'S DEPT. stoRE PLEASE MOTHfR WITH 'PREm SHE'LL LIKE 'BEST Lingerie GloRy A1k for fftt Omega tty It brochurt NYLON NET Coordinated groups to · choose from in our Seco~d Floor Fashion Center. means more PREnY by Many other FREE GIFT WRAPPING '/ B~PA 72 INCH · GAWPOUS, OHIO ENDORSE ~EOPip PT. PLEASANT - The Maaon.Jackaon Area C()PE, Wilt \'lrtlnll Afl.ao, at I BehiMdRSMr.JOMHN _MOORE, ~ursery school teacher, gives a cold drink to Stephen Patterson n s. oore IS Mrs. J1m Roush, assistant teacher. · The closing was done by Den I, singing, This Little Cubing Ught of Mine. Den 5 served refreshments ·of hot dogs, • cookies and Kool-Aid . Mrs. Reuben Wood presided for the program. Devotions were given by Miss Elizabeth Richards who read lrorri Pasquale, aquanaut. Genesis 1:20.28. Miss Richards Adult leaders receiving also read and commented on, Sllrvice pins were: Mrs. Kitty Content Thyself with Thy Own Johnson, one year; Mrs. Judy Cross and Something Fishy Armstrong, one year; Cliff from Our Daily Bread. Dixon, one year; E. V. Clarke, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jr., one year; Odie O'Donnell, Bert Harrison. one year; Mrs. Alice Pasquale, Miss Debbie' Burnette was one year; Mrs. Diana Love, two guest speaker for the evening. years; Louis Pasquale, two Miss Burnette gave intersting years; Arden Dobson , four and challenging comments on years, and Paul Fraley' four phrases by Helen Keller also on years. . . Luke 18 :35-43 comparing The ~am p~rt of the meeting physical biirldness with ras reg!4tration fo~ the commg. '· spiritual·' blindriel!!i.'. She ithen rear. Twenty-tw~ Cubs and two read one of her original poems, adults were regiStered. To he Four Uttle Worda, the lour ehg1ble for swruner .activities, worda being, Jesus I Love Thee, ~bs ~u~t: re-regiStered by after which she offered prayer. e en ay · The group sang The Way oi the Cross Leads Home and then prayed the Lord's Prayer in · unison. Attractive and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs . Reuben Wood, chairman, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs . Mae Theviner, Miss Elizabeth Richards and Mrs. Harry Betz. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' Service Unit Seal of Ohio Girl Say "Happy Mother's Scout Council met Wednesda¥ !My" on~ at the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. John Groth, Service Unit May 9 withOmeca, Director, presiding. the world's most " Mrs. Groth announced that wanted watch day camp will be held this year at the Presbyterian Youth Camp June 21 to july 1. Procedure for registration of girls for day camp and their placement in camp troops was explained in detail to the leaders. It was announced that girls attending day caljlp may sign up for the second session of swimming lessons at the Gallipolis pool thereby avoiding a conflict. I Mrs. Bill Shaffer reported on the progress of plans for the Action Camp-{)ut which will be held at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. May 29 and 30. Plans for the unit's participation in the Memorial Day . Choose the gift of an and Fourth of July parades Omega this were discussed. Mother'SDay - to A group discussion on troop eXpress your deepest feelings tor someone you love. program and ctro~uts was Like lhia Omega. 6 trery diaheld. ' monds llglll the way In a 14K The Service Unit will not have white or yellow aolld gold call& wllh florentine flnlah, · another 'formal meeting until the fall. · T1110t is the perfect way to·say ''Happy Mother's Day" on Sunday, May 9 The gift that etQ(!uontly oxprooooo a1eei GALLIPOLIS - Cub Seoul Pack 203 held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. The opening was done by the entire pack standing to give the pledge of allegiance. Odie O'Donnell presented the following Cub Scout awards: John Mitchell, .one-year pin; Stephen Mullins, silver arrow point; Jimmy .Johnson, three silver arrow points;. Ray Tackett, wolf badge; Jeff Jones, silver arrow point; Mike Bays, gold arrow point; Kevin Hoffman, gold arrow point; Seott Ramsay, bear badge, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points; Kent Price, bobcat pin; John Kerr, wolf badge; Bobby Garnes, wolf badge, and Bobby Petrie, wolf badge. Webelos awards presented were: Kenny Barcus, athlete; Randy Harrison, athlete; David White, athlete; Ward Hall, athlete; Jimmy Love, traveler and aquanaut,· and Mike &I''IPOIJS, CillO Lorra!ne styles fabulous undercovers ... a lace · drenched threesome in lu xUfious Nylon tricot. Choose yours in White. Black. In -the· Pink or Almond . ::O!tp : Average. 32 · 42 'short, 32 -38 '4.00 Petticoat : Average, S-M·L • Short. XS ·S· M....... .. ..... '3.00. .. · Brief: 4· 7 .. , . . . . . ... .. ! .. .. •2.00 · AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Ruffly - Dainty and Prelfy! Choose from ruffle accented neckline - front ~anels and cuffs. Plain sleeveles.s blouses or lrom 'the newest colorful Peasant Blouse. All In easy to care of fabrics. Pick · the colors you like best - the selection is great. Some see what we mean. Sizes 30· to 38 and 40 to 44. ' 15.00 OTHERS TD~U h• l~ I Y I<JCt' ;u u l dl'hLHitd\' U_llt•l •!d •·rn ' [l!(lll lf'!V llVI' I Sllf'l'l 1111111~ !I ~ fl h'l l ihd l,' l l h l rHl lht~ c :uHSSIII'l tJt•vo. •• S• ~· ll ll ll\1 l ul ltlt :!-1:-: •II IIW .wcenh:t! •.v11h (I Jill 11> -" I' ~u • df•t · t h· ru , Ji r l 1111 (~ •' tllbltllil tlt\' ;,n d , lar:e . l.inlh 111 11r'lllv St• fl nvhu1 ltw• '•t Y••W cl m11 ~t' 111 I wn••nc~ dt • . 1\wr.t ~l i''' f\ll ol Pin~ nr 11tl:n1 Mt&l r ;,,w,, AInth.: XL (I ll ~ M, I PA t o~l llli\i. 1\q• l,ffr•IS\1 l 't'~ \I!H)u Se l s ~1 r ••.OO '5.00 '12.00 �i I Frye~Cievenger: Vows 1- 'l'be Su:Kiay Times-Sentinel, Swlday ,May 2, 1971 . . · GALLIPOLIS Mary France Frye, of ColUIIlbus, daughter of Mrs . Augustus Francis Frye, became the bride · of Ted Bryant Clevenger ·on April 30, vows of the single ring ceremony were read at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Father Jonathan Coffey at the All Souls Episcopal Church, Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Diana Halley of Miami . TO THE NEWLYWEDS Miss Mary Margaret Armstrong March .·Bride of E5 Daniel Lee . ., GALLIPOLIS Mrs fi' \ \ . . Margaret Armstrong, Teens ~ Run Road, Crown City, Is an· • nouncing the marriage of her · ' f, daughter, Mary Margaret, to E· ·~·' ( ~ Daniel Lee, son of Mr. and :_.... .,. _. ,..._ .....,.. Mrs. Floyd Lee, Akron. """· '.1-··- Tbe wedding was an event of · r ') \ March 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the .. \ home of the bride. The doublering ceremony was per(ormed by the· Rev. Elbert J;>. McGhee 1 · before a mantle flanked with li8skets of white gladioli and pompons and two seven branch candelabras. Preceding the ceremony a haH hour of nuptial music was presented by Miss Marian Armstrong, sister of the bride. Milia Armstrong also sang, 0 Promise Me. Given In llljlrriage by her brother, Robert Armstrong, the bride wore a floor-length goj\'11 • of white silk organza and pe811 de ange lace. The .A-line silhouette featured a high neckline, Juliet sleeves and an empire waisUine. A detachable train flowed gracefully into chapel Ieng4~ and was edged In lace. Her elbow length veil was held with' a beaded headpiece With pearl teardrops. . The bride carried a white laced covered Bible topped with a white orchid amid a cascade and family, Charles Williams, and Mrs. Julius McCloud and Of white pompons centered with Columbus; Mrs. James Morgan children, Kimberly Burris, yellow. The bride's only jewelry was and children, DaytOn, Ohio; Mr. Point Pleasant, W. Va. di~mond earrings, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Nancy Sue Burris, wore a floor length gown of aqua chiffon. It fealu:'ed a bateau neckline, full bishop sleeves, an empire . waistline and A-line skirt. She wore a matching headpiece of illusion. She carried a cascade of small white and yellow pompons tied with vell(JW ,...ron ' 'Saunders, ~~.;;~~:::: the bride, was her lral.n ~rer. For her daughter's wedding; Mrs. Armstrong chose a light blue knit sheath dress with chilfon sleeves with mstchihg accessories. She wore a pink and red rose corsage. Mrs. Lee, the bridegroom's TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Geremesz, 358 Debby mother, wore a light blue, twoDrive, Gallipolis (formerly of Fair Haven, Mich.) announce 'piece lace dress suit with black the engagement and apllroaching marriage of their a.ccessories. She wore a pink daughter, Miss Janice Susan Geremesz. and red rose ·corsage. Miss Geremesz, a graduate of Mercy College of Detroit, is Mr. Gene Armstrong, Bidemployed by the Michigan Employment Security Comwell, brother of the bride, mission as a management systems analyst. • served as best man. The bridegroom to be is Mr. Michael Terrance McTigue, Immediately following the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Bernard McTigue of Birmingham, wedding a reception was held at Mich. He is a 1970 graduate of Ferris State College and is the mobile home of the bride's presently attending Oakland University. sister, Mrs. Arthur Saunders, The wedding will be Aug. 20 at the St. Louise Catholic Teens Run Road. The bride's table was covered '.ctmrch. Warren, Mich. with a white satin tablecloth of Japanese design and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and decorated with blue roses. Presiding at the serving table were Mrs. Andrea Tate, Columbus, and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, Gallipolis. Hostesses were Mrs. Florene Mrs. Walter Lovejoy Jr. I Hickman, Akron; Mrs. Eileen Armstrong, Bidwell, and Mrs. Clarissa Saunders, Teens Run . Guests were registered by ·Miss Julia Carr, Gallipolis, and Lana Armstrong, sister of the bride. ,; .For a short honeymoon the bride BIDWELL _ Mr. and Mrs. sequins and pearls and bishop h'te changedd into b a· · blue, w 1 • grey an rown Jersey John C. Sprouse, Parkers, dress with black accessories. sleeves with wide tight fitting • She 'wore the orchid corsage burg, W. Va. are announcing cuffs. The tiered bouffant skirt from her bridal bouquet. the marriage or their youngest ending in a chapel length train The new Mrs. Lee Is a 1965 daughter, Phyllis Ann, to was trimmed down the . A d Walter M. Loveday, Jr., son of. front with scattered cluste 0 f G8 IIIa ca emy Mr . and · Mrs . Walter M. gradhuaSch 1 d · u ters of pearls and seHI g 00 an IS presen Y Loveday, Sr., of B1'dweli. The · Her shoulder length veil · 1 d · · ta t qums. emp oye as a servtce assls n double ring ,. candlelight for Ohio Bell Telephone. illusion was held in place by a . 1962 d f ceremony was an event of lace and organza petal head· Mr · Le e IS a gra uate 0 March 20 ·at 2.· 30 p.m. at the GaII .Ia Academ•·' High Sch00I Wayside Un1'ted Method1'st piece. Her bouquet was a . · sently ing i th teardrop cascade of frayed an d IS pr serv n e Church at Vienna, W. Va. The < U. s: Navy stationed at the miniature carnations and baby Navy Reserve Center, Ogden, church was decorated with' breath with white ribbons tied Utah. . ar.rangements. of white gladhioli in love'rs .knots. OUI-<lf-lown guests were Mr. with carnations and w ite :~ Matron of honor was Mrs. Sue Til and Mrs. Floyd Lee, parents of aisle cloth . with ribbons Pickens of Rio Grande sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. mar.king family pews. Of- the bride. Bridesmaids were Lamont Atkinson and family, ficiating was the Rev. FrankL. Becky cousirl of the Mrs. Florene Hickman and Shaffer, Jr. bride, Mary Boston of ~ ' <: --~·····----Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Parkersburg, W. Va., Kathy ' 1 Sill children, Mr. Calvin Cook, Akron; Mrs. Mary Howard, Clara B~rnhart, organist, ac- Gindlesburg and Pam Mlnser, "'""'' ""'""-W....;..N,• James Howard, Bidwell; compamed Mr . Tommy Gallipolis. They wore identical DouilasBurton, Altoona, Pa.; ~u?cn,~loistArnglng,:be A-linebrocadegownsln pastelMon .. r ..... w.~~-:Mrs. E. D. McGhee, Mrs. AHred ThvmgG otu d wBecays, ere colors of blue, pink, yellow, Sot-9~ .. _ Or d . ou oes , an ause. green and orchid, with msl· ,,.,_,_ ,. a An erson, As th kn It the F~._,_,,,,., Bur ton, ...... Mn. Lenora Howard, Mr •.and h'te ke c~p1ebe e on the chlng veils. Tbeir bouquets Mra . John ·Armstrong and w 1 nee tng l)Ch at were cascades of carnations Mr IIIII Mrs Harry altar • Mr · Louden sang Tbe lipped Ill pastel colors to match ~ard Lee,· Chfryl :~din:la~~Y~heMr:,;e:nn · their gowns. , ~:M~~ Bobby, Flower girl was Shelly Freah· . . . . .II 'Gordon' March and the Wedding "'"ter, cousin of the bride, of Gor ' · Recession. Parkersburg, W. Va. · doland, Given in marriage by her Best man was Jack' P1'ckens of' father, the bride was lovely in.a Ri"• Grande. 1 ~=~iaC:.~or length gown Ushers were Joe Wilson, lm>W'·\'·*' • ue bodice with David Rlghlen, Ken Bosler Qf r( f:-. (") i?"' , ~~ - - -- ~ Sunday, May 9 . Miss Evelyn Joyce Drummond Read ·. . · , .. assistant attorney general. was maid of honor and Robert The newiyweds will reside at D. Thomas, Columbus, was best 910 City Park, Columbus. man . The bridegroom is the. son of ·~..w·· Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Clevenger of Canton. The bride, a 1968 graduate of Ohjo State.,University, is employed as office -supervisor of management employment of Ohio Bell. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio State and is · Drummond-Jenson Engagement Announced ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. Floyd H. Drummond, Addison, announces the engagement of his daughter, Evelyn Joyce, toMr; Neils Alan Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Q. Jensen, Port Clinton. Miss Drummond is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and of Rio Grande College. She is presently teaching in the Kyger Creek School System. Mr. Jensen · is · a graduate of Bowling Green State University. He attended graduate school of Mary Manse College, and is presently the Dean of Students at Rio Grande College. The open church ceremony will be solemnized on June 26 at 7p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church. MOTIEB'8 "DIY . CliDIA otna Doesn't she deserve the "very best?" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Daniel Lee For Mother, all the prettiest gifts are here ... sleepwear, and more. Shop early for giving. . ,I National Hospital ·oay Sunday, May 2nd Miss Sprouse is Bride Of Walter Lovejoy Jr. CHOICE OF THAT WONDERFUl GIRL IN WHITE I Slip in nylon lrlc~l has lace strops and trim . .............. 6.00 Sleep shift, sleeveless and cool; lace adorned . ..... 8.00 Robe boasts embroidery ond lace pa nel down front.. 9.00 Nylon long Pajamas, sizes 34 to 40. 9.00 ,, ,. ' -. ~. i~., Wil~on, 8 ,_., . ;: ·: -----------------------..----------:--, 'MAKE MOTHER A WINNER I Slop in and reg.i'ster your mother tor our special "Mother's Day" gift to be drawn Saturday, May 8th, at 4 o'clock. . , .I I·1' ~:,:~:-:-----:-------.-----------...;-------1 ' oil • . I I1 ~ .,. . ,, . , • ~-- "ONE Of OHIO'S STORES'' ()w• . ' PORTER -'- Cub Scouts Pack 215 of P~rler Methodist Church recently held its Blue and Gold banquet at ibe church. Family and friends were entertained By Pat Houck · with a skit about cowboys and 1 would like to be out under a tree writing this column, but Indians. · Following the entertainment, somehow that would be less appropriate for this particular "Just awards were presented to the Between Us," than any other. following, Jimmy Barnes, wolf As I write, the UPI mschines are clanging away and I am palch and gold and silver arrow Interrupted with the phone ringing. These are ihe conditions · points; Ronnie Robie, gold anq under whiCh most of my wock lor the past four years and three silver arrow points; Terry mon!hs has been done. Therefore I feel it Is .the ideal setting for Pitchford, bobcat, and Harold writing my goodbye. . . · LQokado m,.bobcat. This is my last "Just Between Us." The following Cub Scouts I thought about just typing the single word, "Goodbye." No received service stars; Scott explanations or anything else, but felt that was not~air ; not what you would expect of me. As of mid-June I will take over where Martha Foster has left · off as curator of Our House and someone else will begin my duties here. What an adventure it has been! My hours, days, months and years as a newspaper woman ADD.ISON have been filled with tbe myriads of things that make life worth The . . Missionary's new role \ was living and Increase the total personality. discussed at the Addison WSCS The first year there was the Silver Bridge Disaster; the meeting at the Town Hall stories hot off the typewriter and the dsy I came in to the office Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Shaver and saw the worda ''ScooP Houck" put up over my desk. HW Jr. opened with a reading and had put it there because a big town newspaper had picked up one prayer. She was also In charge of my stories. of the program, "Mission to Then the next year when Chet Tannehill did not have to use Nepal." Members took part. the blue pencil so much on my work, and once In a while would The program defined the say, quietly, "Very good, Pat." special kind of risk today's It got to be kind of a game with me, wondering when the day professional church worker would come that he would not have to use that pencil at all, and . must take. Dialogue was based wouldbeabletoputthecopybacklnthebasketasitwas. 'on real people and on actual What I've put him through! People tell me 1 write better now experiences. than I did when 1 started. If that is true, 1 have to give him the The Addison WSCS will credit. sponsor a bridal shower for With a newspaper there has been the pleasure of people Miss Joyce Drummond on May 15. The community is welcome.' knowing me, of being greeted in a personal way like, "How's your Next meeting will be at the poison ivy," or "Have you locked yourseH out of your car home of Mrs. Lewis Hughes recenUy?" ~with• Mrs. Hulda Rupe having And there is this sadness. Leaving'. the program. I think of msny things I want to say ,like: be sure to look at the 1ree over on the 500 block of F.irst Ave., tbe wisteria at 81 State St. But if !leave Y..OU with nothing else, let me leave you with the hope you will look a little clos~ at things, see a little more clearly, hear the birds sing, smile more, smell the pine trees and the flo\vers and the earth In spring, touch the hand of another person, taste the salt of tears, because JUST BETWEEN US, your !He will be the richer for it. I know mine has. (Very good, Pat! -CT.) Stud l'es Aspects of Ch u'rch Work Howell, · Preston Jarrel, ·Mark Miller, .Ronnie Robie, Timmy Howell, Arthut Carmen, Jimmy Barnes, Kevin .·Day, Bill Hash, T(\dd Estep, and Bill Lookado. One year service pins ·were presented to adult leaders, Mrs. Billie Carmen, Mrs. · Corliss Miller, Mrs. ;Kay Estep, Earl Howe 11 , Keith Robie, an d Glenn Miller. Receiving a three year service pin was .Mrs. Ernestine Mundell. • Adult leaders for next year · were inducted. Cubmaster Keith Robie, Webelos leader Darrel Day, Den Mothers Joyce Robie, Corliss Miller, Billie Carmen and Ernestine Mundell. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Miss Earlene Carmen. Afterwards, a 'potluck dinner was enjoyed. The dinner was prepared by the mothers. Kyger Ch urc.h Class Meet POSTPONE 2 LAUNCHINGS ' KYGER - The Fellowship CAPE KENNEDY (UP!; Class of the Old Kyger Church The launch of the firsi of. two held its April meeting at the Mars satellites · has . been ' hom~ of Mr. and Mrs. Miles postponedfromMay7toMay8 Trout. The meeting was opened because of an electricial bY th e pres id en t · Marv in problem with one of the Hufford was In charge of spacecraft experiments. devotions. He conducted a Bible Tbe Space Agency said quiz which was won by the . Friday the faulty part, a power teacher of the class, Bill Price. supply for a radiation sensor, Plans were made for a bake was modified and will be sale to be held in the near installed in the spacecraft this future. Refreshments were k d •• aerved to n1ne mem s anu e The · · ber ' ·• th wee entwo.. satellites, eighth and rema·lnder of the even in'g was ninth in the Mariner Sl!ri~, will , &Pent In group singing. be the first to attempt to orbit The next meeting w!U be a another pla~et. Tbe l!eeond ' 1 GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Adkins of 211 Danhurst Rd., Columbus, are announcing the birth of their third son on April 30 at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. The baby weighed 6lbs., 5ozs. and has been named · James Carl Avery, James will be welcomed by two brothers, Dean, 6, and Eugene, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Platter, Sr. of Rock Creek, w. Va., formerly of Kyger . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery Adkins of Vinton .. INVITES YOU ·10 SHARE'~ IN ... ' GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 326 SEOO.ND AVE. .. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE AND SUPPORT DURING THE FOUR YEARS THEY'VE BEEN A PART OF BERNADINE'S REVA &HOYT OFFER THESE SAVINGS TO YOU. ALL MERQtANDISE . IS OUR REGUlAR SPRING & SUMMER STOCK! OPEN AT 12.NOON MONDAY, MAY 3 WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 8 P.M._ BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL DRESS & COAT ENSEMBLES & 3 PIECE SUITS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! LADIES' All· Purpose Coats AND RAINCOATS BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL! 20% ONE GROUP COORDINATES & PANT SUITS OFF REGULAR PRICE ONE TOUCH NOW $}}0Qf! 0 All POLYESTER 0 Regular ' Pric~ · · ' COME INAND 'REGISTER · OUR ... DELIGHTFUL JJOOR PRIZES! 1 st PRIZE----------•40 FIRST TIME EVER! II's Irue! A brand-new 2nd PRIZE -----'""--~20 Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine by Singer In the Early American Montpelier desk. At a saving you could never get before ! , It's the machine that does so much with just one touch. ~·-_ .... 3rd PRIZE---------~-15 ' 4th · PRIZE----~----~] 0 Gift Certificate Gift Certificate EIizabeth Arden Adventure in Make-up Kit Gift Certificate No Purchase Necessary- Need Not Be Present To Win! DRAWING MAY 8th • 4:30 P.M. F11•· ''JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHERS DAY! GET THE CABINET FREE 00 BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL! GROUP OF 6 ONLY HANDBAGS __ PANT SUITS ... ,, OFF PERM. ·PRESS PRINTS.! REGULAR s45 $ PRICE Register For Mother of Year·· orawing WIN YOUR MOTHER ALL A •3o.oo· PANT SETS Gift Certificate Redeemable In Merchandise At French City Fabt:_ic Shop. No Purchase Necessary SAVE 10 % OFF REG. PRICE Banner Occasion Special! GROUP ' OF LADIES BLOU.SES OPEN MON. TIL 8. P.M. ' FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, , Butter.lck. Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fi!bri(S & We Do Custom Dress Making Singer s.·l ts & Service 446-9215 58 Court 1' l fR,eg . Adkins Announce Birth Coming Events (Continued from Page 6) Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Gary Clisto of Cheshire. Rlngbearer was Scott Pickens of Rio Gra&!e. · ' Til bride's mother wore a light" blue sheath dress with a SUNDAY lace· coat with light blue ac- GALLIA County Riding Club cessories and 'a white carnation wlll have a trial ride at 11 a.m. corsage. Bring saddle bag lunch. The bridegroom's mother MONDAY wore a light green dress with GALLIA Councilll4 Daughters matching coat with beige ac· of America regular meeting cessories and white carnation 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and corsage. practice. Immediately following the SEW AND SO Club will meet at ceremony a reception was held the home of Mrs. Houck Beaver in the social room of the church. at 7 p.m. The bride's table was HI-LO Canasta Club will meet decorated with white lace with Mrs. Larry North 7 p.m. tablecloth with over' netting of DAR MEETING with Mrs. green and a centerpiece of red Howard Brannan at 2 p.m. roses and white carnations and GRACE Guild dinner meet, 6: 15 tapered candles with three-tier p.m. wedding cake. BI;UE DEVILS Band Boosters, Guest tables were covered 7:30p.m. in the band room. with white linen tabl~loth with. GALLIA COUNTY Pomona individual rice bags in pastel Grange will meet at 8 p.n\. at netting. Assisting with the Springfield Grange Hall. reception were, Lovia Dugan, Potluck lunch, coffee and cool Frances Davis, Donna Sprouse, drinks. Bring own table service. and Lue Gibson , .all of . BIDWELL PORTER PTO 7:30 Parkersburg, W. Va. p.m . ·Program will be enFor the wedding trip to tertainment by the first, second Wheeling, W. Va., the bride, and third grades. wore a beige coatdress of wool AMERICAN Red Gross with bonded crepe and brown Volunteer Gry a Lad'1es 1unaccesspries. She wore the white cheon at the Holzer Medical carnation corsage from her Center cafeteria at 12 , 30 p.m. bridal bouquet. They are now residing at Rt.l BIDWELirP<)RTER PTO 7:30 Bidwell. p.m. Entertainment by the first, The bride attended Park- second and third grades. ersburg schools and wili be POMONA GRANGE will meet a member of the 1972 class of at Springfield Grange at 8 p.m: Kyger Creek High School. The fifth degree will be conThe bridegroom was ed- !erred. Bring covered dish and ucated in Gallia County table service.' -schools. He graduated with the TUESDAY 1970 class of Kyger Creek High MERCERVILLE and Swan School and Is now associated Creek,Granges will meet jointly with Robbins and Myers of at Mercerville Grange Hall, Gallipolis. dinner ai 7p.m. Reg. meeting ~t 8 p.m. Mr. and MI's. Roy Sayre will be the speakers. Please bring potluck. · WEDNE!lDAY GALLIA County CB Radio Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Kof P Hall. · Trouts Host ·e u LINIC It\ Pack 215 Blue ~and G.old Banquet Held at Porter Just·Between Us Miss Sprouse slips, robes Miss Janice Susan Geremesz 1 7- The Sunday Times- Sentitiel, Sun4av. May 2, 1971 ~ SPRING COATS 33 REfpRICE eO PEN eCHARGE Mon. Tues. Wed: Sat. 9-S Thursday 9-12. Fri. 9-8 p.m. _...l!:!!:~nec:kl:ine:_.:ed~~:=ed:_:w:ith::_j(~Con~tinued ~~on~PBII ~e~n~----.:._------------_:-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~±::~~---~wlener~ rout for memben and will be' launched 10 00~7 ~ .~~~~~~==~~~~~~ 3 °o eJ.,AYAWAY ' ,l ) ' �i I Frye~Cievenger: Vows 1- 'l'be Su:Kiay Times-Sentinel, Swlday ,May 2, 1971 . . · GALLIPOLIS Mary France Frye, of ColUIIlbus, daughter of Mrs . Augustus Francis Frye, became the bride · of Ted Bryant Clevenger ·on April 30, vows of the single ring ceremony were read at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Father Jonathan Coffey at the All Souls Episcopal Church, Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Diana Halley of Miami . TO THE NEWLYWEDS Miss Mary Margaret Armstrong March .·Bride of E5 Daniel Lee . ., GALLIPOLIS Mrs fi' \ \ . . Margaret Armstrong, Teens ~ Run Road, Crown City, Is an· • nouncing the marriage of her · ' f, daughter, Mary Margaret, to E· ·~·' ( ~ Daniel Lee, son of Mr. and :_.... .,. _. ,..._ .....,.. Mrs. Floyd Lee, Akron. """· '.1-··- Tbe wedding was an event of · r ') \ March 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the .. \ home of the bride. The doublering ceremony was per(ormed by the· Rev. Elbert J;>. McGhee 1 · before a mantle flanked with li8skets of white gladioli and pompons and two seven branch candelabras. Preceding the ceremony a haH hour of nuptial music was presented by Miss Marian Armstrong, sister of the bride. Milia Armstrong also sang, 0 Promise Me. Given In llljlrriage by her brother, Robert Armstrong, the bride wore a floor-length goj\'11 • of white silk organza and pe811 de ange lace. The .A-line silhouette featured a high neckline, Juliet sleeves and an empire waisUine. A detachable train flowed gracefully into chapel Ieng4~ and was edged In lace. Her elbow length veil was held with' a beaded headpiece With pearl teardrops. . The bride carried a white laced covered Bible topped with a white orchid amid a cascade and family, Charles Williams, and Mrs. Julius McCloud and Of white pompons centered with Columbus; Mrs. James Morgan children, Kimberly Burris, yellow. The bride's only jewelry was and children, DaytOn, Ohio; Mr. Point Pleasant, W. Va. di~mond earrings, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Nancy Sue Burris, wore a floor length gown of aqua chiffon. It fealu:'ed a bateau neckline, full bishop sleeves, an empire . waistline and A-line skirt. She wore a matching headpiece of illusion. She carried a cascade of small white and yellow pompons tied with vell(JW ,...ron ' 'Saunders, ~~.;;~~:::: the bride, was her lral.n ~rer. For her daughter's wedding; Mrs. Armstrong chose a light blue knit sheath dress with chilfon sleeves with mstchihg accessories. She wore a pink and red rose corsage. Mrs. Lee, the bridegroom's TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Geremesz, 358 Debby mother, wore a light blue, twoDrive, Gallipolis (formerly of Fair Haven, Mich.) announce 'piece lace dress suit with black the engagement and apllroaching marriage of their a.ccessories. She wore a pink daughter, Miss Janice Susan Geremesz. and red rose ·corsage. Miss Geremesz, a graduate of Mercy College of Detroit, is Mr. Gene Armstrong, Bidemployed by the Michigan Employment Security Comwell, brother of the bride, mission as a management systems analyst. • served as best man. The bridegroom to be is Mr. Michael Terrance McTigue, Immediately following the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Bernard McTigue of Birmingham, wedding a reception was held at Mich. He is a 1970 graduate of Ferris State College and is the mobile home of the bride's presently attending Oakland University. sister, Mrs. Arthur Saunders, The wedding will be Aug. 20 at the St. Louise Catholic Teens Run Road. The bride's table was covered '.ctmrch. Warren, Mich. with a white satin tablecloth of Japanese design and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and decorated with blue roses. Presiding at the serving table were Mrs. Andrea Tate, Columbus, and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, Gallipolis. Hostesses were Mrs. Florene Mrs. Walter Lovejoy Jr. I Hickman, Akron; Mrs. Eileen Armstrong, Bidwell, and Mrs. Clarissa Saunders, Teens Run . Guests were registered by ·Miss Julia Carr, Gallipolis, and Lana Armstrong, sister of the bride. ,; .For a short honeymoon the bride BIDWELL _ Mr. and Mrs. sequins and pearls and bishop h'te changedd into b a· · blue, w 1 • grey an rown Jersey John C. Sprouse, Parkers, dress with black accessories. sleeves with wide tight fitting • She 'wore the orchid corsage burg, W. Va. are announcing cuffs. The tiered bouffant skirt from her bridal bouquet. the marriage or their youngest ending in a chapel length train The new Mrs. Lee Is a 1965 daughter, Phyllis Ann, to was trimmed down the . A d Walter M. Loveday, Jr., son of. front with scattered cluste 0 f G8 IIIa ca emy Mr . and · Mrs . Walter M. gradhuaSch 1 d · u ters of pearls and seHI g 00 an IS presen Y Loveday, Sr., of B1'dweli. The · Her shoulder length veil · 1 d · · ta t qums. emp oye as a servtce assls n double ring ,. candlelight for Ohio Bell Telephone. illusion was held in place by a . 1962 d f ceremony was an event of lace and organza petal head· Mr · Le e IS a gra uate 0 March 20 ·at 2.· 30 p.m. at the GaII .Ia Academ•·' High Sch00I Wayside Un1'ted Method1'st piece. Her bouquet was a . · sently ing i th teardrop cascade of frayed an d IS pr serv n e Church at Vienna, W. Va. The < U. s: Navy stationed at the miniature carnations and baby Navy Reserve Center, Ogden, church was decorated with' breath with white ribbons tied Utah. . ar.rangements. of white gladhioli in love'rs .knots. OUI-<lf-lown guests were Mr. with carnations and w ite :~ Matron of honor was Mrs. Sue Til and Mrs. Floyd Lee, parents of aisle cloth . with ribbons Pickens of Rio Grande sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. mar.king family pews. Of- the bride. Bridesmaids were Lamont Atkinson and family, ficiating was the Rev. FrankL. Becky cousirl of the Mrs. Florene Hickman and Shaffer, Jr. bride, Mary Boston of ~ ' <: --~·····----Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Parkersburg, W. Va., Kathy ' 1 Sill children, Mr. Calvin Cook, Akron; Mrs. Mary Howard, Clara B~rnhart, organist, ac- Gindlesburg and Pam Mlnser, "'""'' ""'""-W....;..N,• James Howard, Bidwell; compamed Mr . Tommy Gallipolis. They wore identical DouilasBurton, Altoona, Pa.; ~u?cn,~loistArnglng,:be A-linebrocadegownsln pastelMon .. r ..... w.~~-:Mrs. E. D. McGhee, Mrs. AHred ThvmgG otu d wBecays, ere colors of blue, pink, yellow, Sot-9~ .. _ Or d . ou oes , an ause. green and orchid, with msl· ,,.,_,_ ,. a An erson, As th kn It the F~._,_,,,,., Bur ton, ...... Mn. Lenora Howard, Mr •.and h'te ke c~p1ebe e on the chlng veils. Tbeir bouquets Mra . John ·Armstrong and w 1 nee tng l)Ch at were cascades of carnations Mr IIIII Mrs Harry altar • Mr · Louden sang Tbe lipped Ill pastel colors to match ~ard Lee,· Chfryl :~din:la~~Y~heMr:,;e:nn · their gowns. , ~:M~~ Bobby, Flower girl was Shelly Freah· . . . . .II 'Gordon' March and the Wedding "'"ter, cousin of the bride, of Gor ' · Recession. Parkersburg, W. Va. · doland, Given in marriage by her Best man was Jack' P1'ckens of' father, the bride was lovely in.a Ri"• Grande. 1 ~=~iaC:.~or length gown Ushers were Joe Wilson, lm>W'·\'·*' • ue bodice with David Rlghlen, Ken Bosler Qf r( f:-. (") i?"' , ~~ - - -- ~ Sunday, May 9 . Miss Evelyn Joyce Drummond Read ·. . · , .. assistant attorney general. was maid of honor and Robert The newiyweds will reside at D. Thomas, Columbus, was best 910 City Park, Columbus. man . The bridegroom is the. son of ·~..w·· Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Clevenger of Canton. The bride, a 1968 graduate of Ohjo State.,University, is employed as office -supervisor of management employment of Ohio Bell. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio State and is · Drummond-Jenson Engagement Announced ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. Floyd H. Drummond, Addison, announces the engagement of his daughter, Evelyn Joyce, toMr; Neils Alan Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Q. Jensen, Port Clinton. Miss Drummond is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and of Rio Grande College. She is presently teaching in the Kyger Creek School System. Mr. Jensen · is · a graduate of Bowling Green State University. He attended graduate school of Mary Manse College, and is presently the Dean of Students at Rio Grande College. The open church ceremony will be solemnized on June 26 at 7p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church. MOTIEB'8 "DIY . CliDIA otna Doesn't she deserve the "very best?" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Daniel Lee For Mother, all the prettiest gifts are here ... sleepwear, and more. Shop early for giving. . ,I National Hospital ·oay Sunday, May 2nd Miss Sprouse is Bride Of Walter Lovejoy Jr. CHOICE OF THAT WONDERFUl GIRL IN WHITE I Slip in nylon lrlc~l has lace strops and trim . .............. 6.00 Sleep shift, sleeveless and cool; lace adorned . ..... 8.00 Robe boasts embroidery ond lace pa nel down front.. 9.00 Nylon long Pajamas, sizes 34 to 40. 9.00 ,, ,. ' -. ~. i~., Wil~on, 8 ,_., . ;: ·: -----------------------..----------:--, 'MAKE MOTHER A WINNER I Slop in and reg.i'ster your mother tor our special "Mother's Day" gift to be drawn Saturday, May 8th, at 4 o'clock. . , .I I·1' ~:,:~:-:-----:-------.-----------...;-------1 ' oil • . I I1 ~ .,. . ,, . , • ~-- "ONE Of OHIO'S STORES'' ()w• . ' PORTER -'- Cub Scouts Pack 215 of P~rler Methodist Church recently held its Blue and Gold banquet at ibe church. Family and friends were entertained By Pat Houck · with a skit about cowboys and 1 would like to be out under a tree writing this column, but Indians. · Following the entertainment, somehow that would be less appropriate for this particular "Just awards were presented to the Between Us," than any other. following, Jimmy Barnes, wolf As I write, the UPI mschines are clanging away and I am palch and gold and silver arrow Interrupted with the phone ringing. These are ihe conditions · points; Ronnie Robie, gold anq under whiCh most of my wock lor the past four years and three silver arrow points; Terry mon!hs has been done. Therefore I feel it Is .the ideal setting for Pitchford, bobcat, and Harold writing my goodbye. . . · LQokado m,.bobcat. This is my last "Just Between Us." The following Cub Scouts I thought about just typing the single word, "Goodbye." No received service stars; Scott explanations or anything else, but felt that was not~air ; not what you would expect of me. As of mid-June I will take over where Martha Foster has left · off as curator of Our House and someone else will begin my duties here. What an adventure it has been! My hours, days, months and years as a newspaper woman ADD.ISON have been filled with tbe myriads of things that make life worth The . . Missionary's new role \ was living and Increase the total personality. discussed at the Addison WSCS The first year there was the Silver Bridge Disaster; the meeting at the Town Hall stories hot off the typewriter and the dsy I came in to the office Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Shaver and saw the worda ''ScooP Houck" put up over my desk. HW Jr. opened with a reading and had put it there because a big town newspaper had picked up one prayer. She was also In charge of my stories. of the program, "Mission to Then the next year when Chet Tannehill did not have to use Nepal." Members took part. the blue pencil so much on my work, and once In a while would The program defined the say, quietly, "Very good, Pat." special kind of risk today's It got to be kind of a game with me, wondering when the day professional church worker would come that he would not have to use that pencil at all, and . must take. Dialogue was based wouldbeabletoputthecopybacklnthebasketasitwas. 'on real people and on actual What I've put him through! People tell me 1 write better now experiences. than I did when 1 started. If that is true, 1 have to give him the The Addison WSCS will credit. sponsor a bridal shower for With a newspaper there has been the pleasure of people Miss Joyce Drummond on May 15. The community is welcome.' knowing me, of being greeted in a personal way like, "How's your Next meeting will be at the poison ivy," or "Have you locked yourseH out of your car home of Mrs. Lewis Hughes recenUy?" ~with• Mrs. Hulda Rupe having And there is this sadness. Leaving'. the program. I think of msny things I want to say ,like: be sure to look at the 1ree over on the 500 block of F.irst Ave., tbe wisteria at 81 State St. But if !leave Y..OU with nothing else, let me leave you with the hope you will look a little clos~ at things, see a little more clearly, hear the birds sing, smile more, smell the pine trees and the flo\vers and the earth In spring, touch the hand of another person, taste the salt of tears, because JUST BETWEEN US, your !He will be the richer for it. I know mine has. (Very good, Pat! -CT.) Stud l'es Aspects of Ch u'rch Work Howell, · Preston Jarrel, ·Mark Miller, .Ronnie Robie, Timmy Howell, Arthut Carmen, Jimmy Barnes, Kevin .·Day, Bill Hash, T(\dd Estep, and Bill Lookado. One year service pins ·were presented to adult leaders, Mrs. Billie Carmen, Mrs. · Corliss Miller, Mrs. ;Kay Estep, Earl Howe 11 , Keith Robie, an d Glenn Miller. Receiving a three year service pin was .Mrs. Ernestine Mundell. • Adult leaders for next year · were inducted. Cubmaster Keith Robie, Webelos leader Darrel Day, Den Mothers Joyce Robie, Corliss Miller, Billie Carmen and Ernestine Mundell. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Miss Earlene Carmen. Afterwards, a 'potluck dinner was enjoyed. The dinner was prepared by the mothers. Kyger Ch urc.h Class Meet POSTPONE 2 LAUNCHINGS ' KYGER - The Fellowship CAPE KENNEDY (UP!; Class of the Old Kyger Church The launch of the firsi of. two held its April meeting at the Mars satellites · has . been ' hom~ of Mr. and Mrs. Miles postponedfromMay7toMay8 Trout. The meeting was opened because of an electricial bY th e pres id en t · Marv in problem with one of the Hufford was In charge of spacecraft experiments. devotions. He conducted a Bible Tbe Space Agency said quiz which was won by the . Friday the faulty part, a power teacher of the class, Bill Price. supply for a radiation sensor, Plans were made for a bake was modified and will be sale to be held in the near installed in the spacecraft this future. Refreshments were k d •• aerved to n1ne mem s anu e The · · ber ' ·• th wee entwo.. satellites, eighth and rema·lnder of the even in'g was ninth in the Mariner Sl!ri~, will , &Pent In group singing. be the first to attempt to orbit The next meeting w!U be a another pla~et. Tbe l!eeond ' 1 GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Adkins of 211 Danhurst Rd., Columbus, are announcing the birth of their third son on April 30 at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. The baby weighed 6lbs., 5ozs. and has been named · James Carl Avery, James will be welcomed by two brothers, Dean, 6, and Eugene, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Platter, Sr. of Rock Creek, w. Va., formerly of Kyger . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery Adkins of Vinton .. INVITES YOU ·10 SHARE'~ IN ... ' GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 326 SEOO.ND AVE. .. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE AND SUPPORT DURING THE FOUR YEARS THEY'VE BEEN A PART OF BERNADINE'S REVA &HOYT OFFER THESE SAVINGS TO YOU. ALL MERQtANDISE . IS OUR REGUlAR SPRING & SUMMER STOCK! OPEN AT 12.NOON MONDAY, MAY 3 WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 8 P.M._ BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL DRESS & COAT ENSEMBLES & 3 PIECE SUITS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! LADIES' All· Purpose Coats AND RAINCOATS BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL! 20% ONE GROUP COORDINATES & PANT SUITS OFF REGULAR PRICE ONE TOUCH NOW $}}0Qf! 0 All POLYESTER 0 Regular ' Pric~ · · ' COME INAND 'REGISTER · OUR ... DELIGHTFUL JJOOR PRIZES! 1 st PRIZE----------•40 FIRST TIME EVER! II's Irue! A brand-new 2nd PRIZE -----'""--~20 Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine by Singer In the Early American Montpelier desk. At a saving you could never get before ! , It's the machine that does so much with just one touch. ~·-_ .... 3rd PRIZE---------~-15 ' 4th · PRIZE----~----~] 0 Gift Certificate Gift Certificate EIizabeth Arden Adventure in Make-up Kit Gift Certificate No Purchase Necessary- Need Not Be Present To Win! DRAWING MAY 8th • 4:30 P.M. F11•· ''JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHERS DAY! GET THE CABINET FREE 00 BANNER OCCASION SPECIAL! GROUP OF 6 ONLY HANDBAGS __ PANT SUITS ... ,, OFF PERM. ·PRESS PRINTS.! REGULAR s45 $ PRICE Register For Mother of Year·· orawing WIN YOUR MOTHER ALL A •3o.oo· PANT SETS Gift Certificate Redeemable In Merchandise At French City Fabt:_ic Shop. No Purchase Necessary SAVE 10 % OFF REG. PRICE Banner Occasion Special! GROUP ' OF LADIES BLOU.SES OPEN MON. TIL 8. P.M. ' FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, , Butter.lck. Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fi!bri(S & We Do Custom Dress Making Singer s.·l ts & Service 446-9215 58 Court 1' l fR,eg . Adkins Announce Birth Coming Events (Continued from Page 6) Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Gary Clisto of Cheshire. Rlngbearer was Scott Pickens of Rio Gra&!e. · ' Til bride's mother wore a light" blue sheath dress with a SUNDAY lace· coat with light blue ac- GALLIA County Riding Club cessories and 'a white carnation wlll have a trial ride at 11 a.m. corsage. Bring saddle bag lunch. The bridegroom's mother MONDAY wore a light green dress with GALLIA Councilll4 Daughters matching coat with beige ac· of America regular meeting cessories and white carnation 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and corsage. practice. Immediately following the SEW AND SO Club will meet at ceremony a reception was held the home of Mrs. Houck Beaver in the social room of the church. at 7 p.m. The bride's table was HI-LO Canasta Club will meet decorated with white lace with Mrs. Larry North 7 p.m. tablecloth with over' netting of DAR MEETING with Mrs. green and a centerpiece of red Howard Brannan at 2 p.m. roses and white carnations and GRACE Guild dinner meet, 6: 15 tapered candles with three-tier p.m. wedding cake. BI;UE DEVILS Band Boosters, Guest tables were covered 7:30p.m. in the band room. with white linen tabl~loth with. GALLIA COUNTY Pomona individual rice bags in pastel Grange will meet at 8 p.n\. at netting. Assisting with the Springfield Grange Hall. reception were, Lovia Dugan, Potluck lunch, coffee and cool Frances Davis, Donna Sprouse, drinks. Bring own table service. and Lue Gibson , .all of . BIDWELL PORTER PTO 7:30 Parkersburg, W. Va. p.m . ·Program will be enFor the wedding trip to tertainment by the first, second Wheeling, W. Va., the bride, and third grades. wore a beige coatdress of wool AMERICAN Red Gross with bonded crepe and brown Volunteer Gry a Lad'1es 1unaccesspries. She wore the white cheon at the Holzer Medical carnation corsage from her Center cafeteria at 12 , 30 p.m. bridal bouquet. They are now residing at Rt.l BIDWELirP<)RTER PTO 7:30 Bidwell. p.m. Entertainment by the first, The bride attended Park- second and third grades. ersburg schools and wili be POMONA GRANGE will meet a member of the 1972 class of at Springfield Grange at 8 p.m: Kyger Creek High School. The fifth degree will be conThe bridegroom was ed- !erred. Bring covered dish and ucated in Gallia County table service.' -schools. He graduated with the TUESDAY 1970 class of Kyger Creek High MERCERVILLE and Swan School and Is now associated Creek,Granges will meet jointly with Robbins and Myers of at Mercerville Grange Hall, Gallipolis. dinner ai 7p.m. Reg. meeting ~t 8 p.m. Mr. and MI's. Roy Sayre will be the speakers. Please bring potluck. · WEDNE!lDAY GALLIA County CB Radio Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Kof P Hall. · Trouts Host ·e u LINIC It\ Pack 215 Blue ~and G.old Banquet Held at Porter Just·Between Us Miss Sprouse slips, robes Miss Janice Susan Geremesz 1 7- The Sunday Times- Sentitiel, Sun4av. May 2, 1971 ~ SPRING COATS 33 REfpRICE eO PEN eCHARGE Mon. Tues. Wed: Sat. 9-S Thursday 9-12. Fri. 9-8 p.m. _...l!:!!:~nec:kl:ine:_.:ed~~:=ed:_:w:ith::_j(~Con~tinued ~~on~PBII ~e~n~----.:._------------_:-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~±::~~---~wlener~ rout for memben and will be' launched 10 00~7 ~ .~~~~~~==~~~~~~ 3 °o eJ.,AYAWAY ' ,l ) ' �rw,.--. •l-TbeSundav T,imP11-!il'nl.irW'I.Sundav. May 2,1971 .·~ ;>·· 'li~~~!~!!:~!!~!!~~!!~~~·;;;;•;.;;;;;;~~·~ Letters .to.Editor and Tommy Barrett; second row, slanding, from 'the lett, Mrs. Theima Campbell, class teacher, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs. Jerry Eads and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Kneeling at front are left, Sharon Barrett, class chairman, and Mrs. Jim Carpenter, garden therapy co~hairman. 5 DAY SALE Sears GALLIPOLIS - Saturday's sale of old desks and books at Washington Elementary School brought in more than $1,400 · according to Supt. Paul F. Kuhn. The old desks were replaced in January by new desks pur· chased with funds derived from last November's .2¥.. mill operating levy approved by district voters. Proceeds from Saturday's sale will go toward renovation of additional classroom equipment. ' ; $:,f · ~· •.,.-~ -· -- · MAY 4th thru lth DRASTICALLY REDUCED! eWashers elllyels efreezers eAir Conditioners elawn Mowers Cubs Stage Miniature Minstrel • Tractors elY's Many Other Item• Too Numerous To Mention HOME LOANS Deluxe 19.5 cu. ft. Coldspot All·Frostless Upright Freezer Save $30 No" One Hurt m· Wreck Save $JO GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ISears!_; ...... ,.' I • ! Easter Project Atready Makes $562 Mlll.· tllllr.N P:rt. ........ .... ft. ') 1 J., I , ' WE HAVE COMPLETELY REMODELED OUR ·sHOE STORE TO SERVE YOU OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER! veru toqether sandals · THIRD ROUND OF THE EMPIRE'S '·· SAVE ON ALL SAND.ALS We Hav e A Complete Women's Department with · A Large Choice of Shoes for Ail. Ages . 25th .· Fabulous Savings CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT: Afl New Children's Department with a Bridge for lhe Children's · Enjoyment Complete with a Wishing Well for the Display of All the Shoes : . U. S. Govt. Inspected FAMI·LY PAK CHICKEN PARTS qualifications for the club's annual scholarship award. rAnnouncement was made of the Southwestern District Workshop May 22 at Leslie's in Ceredo with Point Pleasant Women's Club as hostesses. Luncheon is $1.7S, with reservations to be in by May 15. All members are urged to attend. Hostesses for the evening, Mrs ..."Phil Batey, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. John Wolfe, served refreshments to Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr., Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs.. William Russell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. Paul B. Powell and Mrs. C. H. Smith. The May meeting will he the annual dinner to be held at the UpTowner Inn in Parksburg ~t 6:30 ·on May 25. Members who have not made reservations are asked to do so immediately. Includes : 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Quarters, 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks We ll.cscf"\'c Tlu: Right , To Limit Quantitil.!l On All ltemt In TMt Ad. Prius. Effective Thr11 lb. 5at., May 8, 1971. None Sold To Dcaltn . U. S~ No. 1 Grade ·1DAHO 1 judged by Mrs. Dennis Saelens. Essays and poetry are to be ,mailed to Mrs. Saelens im· mediately at 320 Grant St., Middleport, so that judging can be comp1eted before the Thursday night meeting. Business to be considered will be amendments to the by-laws, and consideration of a study course on the PTA- ManuaL Mrs. Dale Walburn, vice president of Council and program chairman, 'will ask for program suggestions for next year. Baking Potatoes 10.1b. BAG ~·13 Sixe 1·1~. Anderson were acknowledged. It was reported that Mrs. J. E. Harley is ill. Devotions were by Mrs. R. M. Sherman and the book study by Mrs. Carl Horky was entitled "Heritage of Christian Churches from' the book "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born." Mrs. Marcus Chambers gave the prayer for missionaries in .Detroit, Mich. and BraziL Refreslunents were served by Mr Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Vincent Dabo l"d Mrs. Ed Smith. EVAP. M'ILK 13 OZ. CAN ENGLISH ·MOUNTAIN CUT 'G'R'EEN BEANS 15112-oz. Can We Have All the Most Wanted Styles in Our New Men's Department. KRAFT FEATURES Catalina Dressing .. .. . ... ..... . Cole Slaw Dressing ...... .. , . .. . Thousand Island Dressing . . , .. .. . Macaroni 6 1 Cheese Dinner ..... . Parkay Soft Margarine . . , ... . .. . ' i ''' \. ~00 For the Working Man We Have A Complete Selection of the Finest Work Shoes and Boots in Southeastern Ohio. You must Save during our Remodeling Celebration on everything · you buy. Big [)iscounts on every purchase. Don;t miss · it. Save at least 10c on every do.llar you spend. . ,, ' LIVING ROOM SUITE fAII~ARI~ S .. M. Just t~ree bands and some zigzag stuff. Brown or White. if you like. With a little back-heela~tlon and a buckle taking a change of scenery upfronl . . , Brown uppers . ' $6 for each . "SERVING YOU OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1936" 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio~.., · II · OJ . Bot . 8· 01. lot. 8-01. B ~ t. n~ -01 . Pk, . I lb. ltolvet 4lc 41c 41c 23c 47c 14%-oz. Can tll ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 Pint StrHt NABISCO Fig Newlons -': 1-lb. Pkg. · 10-oz . for ' '.WAFFLE BISCO Pkg. CREME 2 89 Glllfpolls, Ohio \' I \ l7C I, .., . CHASE & SANIORN COFFEE 2-lb. s·1 . •77 Can CHASE &SANBORN ALPO ' CHICKEN 'PARTS DOG FOOD ON OUR THIRD ROUND Yes, We will'give away FREE your choice of any SSOO.OO R~gular Retail Living' Room Suite on June 1st, 1971. No purchase necessary, just ccime in and register. · · Quarters JERZEE .ALL FURNITURE WORK SHOE DEPARTMENT: each MARGARI'I'E Fellowship day Planned Friday MIDDLEPORT - The May Fellowship Day observance to be held Friday at Trinity Church under sponsorship of Meigs County Church Women United was announced at Thursday night's meeting of the Women's Association, Mid· dleport First ' United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Karl Owen, president, urged a good representation at May Fellowship Day which will begin with a 12:30 sack lunch. Seven tablecloths donated \o the ·association by Mrs. Francis 5C Ml CHOICE ON··· MEN'S DEPARTMENT: SAVINGS UP TO 80% OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pupil Arts to be on Exhibit newcomers with aFEEIInq F~r what's riqht. LooMs that qo with vour Mind OF thrEadS. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT : .252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Officers Elected Save $40 tlle school grounds, and each students decided that if they Parker tilled the flower bed In child took home one pine should win, part of their money preparation for planing. seedling to plant, as well as two ·would be spent for another Materials and plans for the packages of zinnia seeds. The planting to further beautify the children's project were fur· group also started 72 black . school grounds. nished by Rutland Friendly locust seedlings to be planted at Name tags in tulip design Gardeners, M&R Batgainland, a later dale. The childrenplan were worn. Mark IV Grocery, Wilson's to plant a bed of red, white and Assisting Mrs. Carpenter Western Auto, Shuler's Markel, blue flowers around the school were club members, Mrs. Midway Market, Landmark, 22.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer flag pole, as soon as land· Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Forestry Division of the Ohio Home ownership may nlow' t Hold!! 774 pound~ of frozen food• scaping is completed on the Eads, Mrs. Homer Parker and Dept. of Natural Resources, be closer than yq~ '.J e~ Flash Defrosl~ Model grounds. This landacaping Is a Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Modern Supply Co., Ebersbach with Spacenuister In tenor to keep pllck project of tlle Rutland Friendly Following the session, Mrs. Hardware, Kroger's, Jacobs think. Stop in today <~ge s -w ithin easy reach Gardeners, in conjunction with Eads and Mrs. Fetty served Ben Franklin and Spencer's and talk with us. We'll Conventionai-Ddrost Model the Sears Community In- refreshments to the students, . Market. with separate fast-frt~r·ze ~ectiou that volvement. and pictures were taken. Homer help you set up a low freeze& food!! really fast FolloWing the planting, the students policed !he grounds for . cost, long term loa trash. The class has carried out · · Colds]IOI Dehumidifier that's easy to pay an anti-litter and trash pick-up GALLIPOUS - No one was 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. There was campaign on the school grounds since late March. Each child injured or cha rged in two traffic minor damage to the Drum20-pint capncily rmil made a poster promoting clean· accidents investigated Friday mdnd car. wllh pnn-Jull •hrdo/1 A second accident occurred up and beautification of the by city police officers. The first community ~nd these have been occurredat3:S2p.m.onSecond on Second Ave. where John See ·these and other Jo'rf'w.rr dls~layed in · area business Ave. and Court St., where Ross Phillips, 69, Gallipolis, backed ValueA today Eugene Hamrick, 24, Rt. 2, his car from a space and struck places . .·. SIARI, II.OIBUCK AND CO. Opp. Post Office· After discussing plans to · Bidwell, failed to st 0p and . an auto owned by Dewey Cook, Gallioolis, O~io enter the Meigs District struck the rear of an auto Adams, Ky . Again, minor Be,uti!lcation project, the operated by Keith Drummond, damage resulted. ..-~""'!'~'!1'11"'!"'!'""'111!111 :o" '" .• , color, Tomy Klein, Mary Smith , and Pally Edwards; walerbase ,lingerpalnt, Denise Qualls. Winners in the poetry and essay competition, first, second and third, respectively, were as follows: · Third: poetry, Linda Rosenbaum; · essay, Mark Williams, Susan Sprague, and Maria Legar. Fourth: poetry, Tina Miller, Shari Mitch; essays, . Anna McKinney, Judy Sargent, and .Judy Hall. Fifth: poetry, Paige Smith, Kev.in. McLaughlin, Mark Mitch; essays, Tim Williams,Jill Salty, and · Randy Houdashelt; songs , Cathy Blaettnar and Ricky Glaze . Special education: essays , Kathy Campbell. Floyd Sayre, an eighth grader, made a graphic entry taking a blue ribbon in the junior high division. ·• All first place winners were on exhibit at the District 16 conference held Saturday, and will be on display and again at the Letart Falls School Thurs· day night for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting. firsts; Peggy Johnson, MJNIATURE MINSl'REL - Participating in a vaudeville themed )X'Ogram at the · second. Fifth : Collages, Marsha Thursday night meeting of Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 were left to right, front, Danny Dillard, Susan Wright, and Kim Thomas, Rick! Blaettnar, ,Randy Roach, Keith Krautter; second row, Scott McKinney, Ron Krautter; graphics: Dwayne CUiltun, Cliff Kennedy, 'Gregg Colter, Todd RawlingS, and Kevin McLaughlin. Alan Qualls, Rhonda Hudson and McLaughlin, third row, was interlocutor. · Vicki Hysell; · watercolors, Mark Mitch, Ricky Glaze, and Jill Baity; and crayon graphic, Dwayne Qualls. Sixth: graphic, Lori Faulk. Special Education: collages, Patty Edwards, Joe McCloud, and Emma McKee: Water POMEROY - A. miniature minstrel hl,ghlighted the vaudeville theme program at Thursday night's meeting of NEW HAVEN - The New Pop~eroy Cub Scout Pack 249. Raven Woman's Club met for Making up ttie minstrel circle its annual business meeting and were Alan McLaughlin, · inelection of officers in the Club terlocutor, Rick Blaettnar and Rooms at the library on Randy Roach, endmen, and Tuesday. Danny Thomas, Keith Krautter, reports from Yearly and Kevin McLaughlin. Mrs. department heads were given. Richard Rawlings directed the Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, in act. giving the library report, states A hobo chorus made up of that borrowers had doubled in Keith Krautler, Mark Norton, the past year 1,000 new books · Mark Casto, Danny Thomas donated and purchased placed and David Lewis danced to on the shelves. One member, "Side by Side." They were Mrs. R. G. Greene, was rein· HOBO. CHORUS - Dancing to "Side by Side" for the trained by Mrs. Robert -Lewis staled. · show were Keith Krautter, Danny Thomas, ' David Lewis, and Mrs. Don Thomas: Following an open discussion· Mrs. Bernice McKinney's Mark Norton and Mark Casto, left to right. of needs in the town, the club Den 4 did a mind reading act moved to support in any way with Scott McKinney, Clifford Kennedy, bear book; and possible the emergency service, Kennedy, Ricky Blaettnar, and ceremony and Don Thomas Ron Cullum participating. cubmaster, had charge Randy Roach, athletic badge, the park and recreation comThere was a demonstration and of . the meeting.' He outdoorsman badge, and mission, and the present display of unusual rope tying by presented awards to Ron scholar badge. The group sang recreation foundation. were Todd Rawlings. Collums, one year pin; Scott "Happy Birthday" to Scott Officers elected Den 4 gave the opening flag McKinney, 1 bear book; Cliff McKinney and Cliff Kennedy. president, Mrs. Robert Gurtis; vice-president, Mrs. Kenn.eth Thompson; secretary, Mrs . · David Roush; treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Sc,ott, and recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Wiles. Miss Debbie Jones, senior ' SYRACUSE - A regular fireman to fill out an application Refreshments were served by from· 'Waham~ •!itgW Scl!ool! ~ling of the Ladles Auxiliary which must also be ·signed by the hostess, Janice Lawson, presented a resume of her with Mildred Pierce, conol Volunt..er Firemen was held .one parent. Opening the ~oncession stand tributing hostess, to Thelma Tuesday· afternoon, April 27, with the president, Jean Hall, for the summer was discussed. Grueser, Edith Hood, Elva Aplate dinner will be held In D~iley, Eleanor Bohram, Doris POMEROY - The cultural presiding, and Elva Dailey giving devotions. Treasurer May, lhe date to be announced. Friend, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, arts display will be a feature of Summer meetings beginning Agnes White, Clara Lavender, the ThursdJy night meeting of Agnes White reported tbat to date the net profit on the Easter on · May 10 in the evenings will Mary Pickens, and the the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at 'the basket project is $S62.39 with be preceded by a potluck dinner hostesses. at 6 p.m. Letart Falls' Elementary more to come in. There we..e 650 School, at 7:30p.m. baskets ·and 2,954 homemade DAY·TO.DAY ONLY eggs sold. DEAD BY GUNFIRE CLEVELAND (UP!) - A First place winners from each Eber Pickens and Larry CLEVELAND (UPI) - John contract between Ohio Bell elementary school in the nine Lavender, firemen, explained .Johnson, ~bout 60, Cleveland, Telephope and the Com· categories of art, music, essays the. reason for pa)nting the fire was found shot to death early mu"nications Workers of and poetry will compete for truck white and announced they Saturday on a sidewalk on the America, which covers 21,000 county awards. The blue ribbon are organizing a junior fire city's east side. Police reported workers In Ohio, expired at winners in art will be judged by dept., ages 14 to 21. Any boy he had l!een shot once in the midnight Friday but work Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art wishing to join Is to see a head. continued on a day-to-day basis. instructor at Meigs High School begilinlng at 7 p. m.; and the essays and poetry will be ALL MERQIANDISE IN DIE STORE Arbor Day Observed by Class RUTLAND - Arbor Day was observed Friday by the Special Education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell ·at the Rutland Elementary School during a garden tllerapy session under the leadership of members of the Rutland .Friendly Gardeners. ·· Planswerealsocompleledfor entering tlle students' plantings and cleaiHip projects In the Beautification contest being spons.ored by Meigs Local School District, with .M'iss Sherry Barret" being chosen general project chairman by the class. · The Arbor Day proclamation frcm Gov, John J. Gllltgan, was read by garden therapy co· chaln!lan,Mrs. Jim Carpenter. The chlldren 'planted a large flower bed with multi-colored petunias, with a flowering crab tree on either side. While or. namental fencing. was placed to afford protection to the plants. Eight pine seedlings and abilckeye tree were planted on POMEROY - The 138 entries In lhe. cullural arts exhibit by Pomeroy Elementary students were judged Friday· with the blue ribbon winners of each category in each grade to compete for district honors. , Winners in the art category listed according Ill grade, first, ·second · and third places, respectively, wtre: ~nd grade: Oils, Jayne Hoeflich; . graphics, Jayne Hoeflich. . Third: waterbase, Christine Fry, Larry Snyder, and Timothy. Hysell; collages, Steve Kinzel, Danny Norman; graphics, Todd Morrison, Usa Thomas, and Robin DUgan. Fourth: .graphics, Judy a Old Equipment Produces $1,400 ARBOR DAY AT SCHOOL - A.bove at an Arbor Day planting Friday at the Rutland Elementary School are, front row,slanding,l tor, Tammy Barrett, Trena Barrett, Darlene Spangler, Cathy Sigler, Ray Blumenaur, Floyd Ross, Paul Schuler,·Jinuny Spangler, Danny Barrett, Charles McGrath 136 Entries Judged t..er my time to help f~rm such . an organization if interested . citizens will assist and cooperate. Anyone interested please contact: Jack V(. Crisp, President, r , . (Continued from Page 3) Leading Creek ' COOse~vancy District, !lox 278, Rutland, Ohio, that will guarantee the reclamation off thif·s .Jant d and by1 4S77$. . · reclamation, I do not meail the planting o a ew rees on spo1 I would further urge the same people to ·'Yrite to their Stale bankll that will die in few ,Years. According Ill the dicliO!lllfY, Rep..esentative and Senators, and also write letters to the Ed1to~. reclaimed means, Ill bring into a condition to support cultivatwn One other suggestion I have, I will make again, as I have made m or life. Reclamatian is rendered as reslllration as to cultivation, the past to the strip miners of southeastern Ohio. We can meet all usefulness, or a moral life. together, the citizens and the strip mine operators, a~ negobale In my opinion, the present so-ealled. reclamation practices a workable solution without ha-:ing to Involve the,government. that have been conducted in southeastern Ohio is not only exactly · Remember, right is right not because of a state or federal. law opposite of what the word reclamation means, but is also irn· or th'e lack of it, but because of morality and what <lfl\1 reqwres. moral. Furthermore, I believe il is time we bave a·return In this county to The strip miners have their own organization called (Ohio the concept of ''Government of the people, by the people, and for Reclamation Association). I believe it's time the citizens have the people, rather than a government of the politician, by the their own organization to lobby and to force.the State Legislature politician and for the politician, andspeciallnterestgroups." to act on our behalf before it is too late. Therefore, I would like at Jack W. Crisp. this time, to say I will assist in any way possible and will volun- INSTANT COFFH ,< ( • j::· $1.17 6 CRISCO Sh.orteni111 3·1b. Can B9c ' �rw,.--. •l-TbeSundav T,imP11-!il'nl.irW'I.Sundav. May 2,1971 .·~ ;>·· 'li~~~!~!!:~!!~!!~~!!~~~·;;;;•;.;;;;;;~~·~ Letters .to.Editor and Tommy Barrett; second row, slanding, from 'the lett, Mrs. Theima Campbell, class teacher, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs. Jerry Eads and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Kneeling at front are left, Sharon Barrett, class chairman, and Mrs. Jim Carpenter, garden therapy co~hairman. 5 DAY SALE Sears GALLIPOLIS - Saturday's sale of old desks and books at Washington Elementary School brought in more than $1,400 · according to Supt. Paul F. Kuhn. The old desks were replaced in January by new desks pur· chased with funds derived from last November's .2¥.. mill operating levy approved by district voters. Proceeds from Saturday's sale will go toward renovation of additional classroom equipment. ' ; $:,f · ~· •.,.-~ -· -- · MAY 4th thru lth DRASTICALLY REDUCED! eWashers elllyels efreezers eAir Conditioners elawn Mowers Cubs Stage Miniature Minstrel • Tractors elY's Many Other Item• Too Numerous To Mention HOME LOANS Deluxe 19.5 cu. ft. Coldspot All·Frostless Upright Freezer Save $30 No" One Hurt m· Wreck Save $JO GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ISears!_; ...... ,.' I • ! Easter Project Atready Makes $562 Mlll.· tllllr.N P:rt. ........ .... ft. ') 1 J., I , ' WE HAVE COMPLETELY REMODELED OUR ·sHOE STORE TO SERVE YOU OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER! veru toqether sandals · THIRD ROUND OF THE EMPIRE'S '·· SAVE ON ALL SAND.ALS We Hav e A Complete Women's Department with · A Large Choice of Shoes for Ail. Ages . 25th .· Fabulous Savings CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT: Afl New Children's Department with a Bridge for lhe Children's · Enjoyment Complete with a Wishing Well for the Display of All the Shoes : . U. S. Govt. Inspected FAMI·LY PAK CHICKEN PARTS qualifications for the club's annual scholarship award. rAnnouncement was made of the Southwestern District Workshop May 22 at Leslie's in Ceredo with Point Pleasant Women's Club as hostesses. Luncheon is $1.7S, with reservations to be in by May 15. All members are urged to attend. Hostesses for the evening, Mrs ..."Phil Batey, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. John Wolfe, served refreshments to Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr., Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs.. William Russell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. Paul B. Powell and Mrs. C. H. Smith. The May meeting will he the annual dinner to be held at the UpTowner Inn in Parksburg ~t 6:30 ·on May 25. Members who have not made reservations are asked to do so immediately. Includes : 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Quarters, 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks We ll.cscf"\'c Tlu: Right , To Limit Quantitil.!l On All ltemt In TMt Ad. Prius. Effective Thr11 lb. 5at., May 8, 1971. None Sold To Dcaltn . U. S~ No. 1 Grade ·1DAHO 1 judged by Mrs. Dennis Saelens. Essays and poetry are to be ,mailed to Mrs. Saelens im· mediately at 320 Grant St., Middleport, so that judging can be comp1eted before the Thursday night meeting. Business to be considered will be amendments to the by-laws, and consideration of a study course on the PTA- ManuaL Mrs. Dale Walburn, vice president of Council and program chairman, 'will ask for program suggestions for next year. Baking Potatoes 10.1b. BAG ~·13 Sixe 1·1~. Anderson were acknowledged. It was reported that Mrs. J. E. Harley is ill. Devotions were by Mrs. R. M. Sherman and the book study by Mrs. Carl Horky was entitled "Heritage of Christian Churches from' the book "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born." Mrs. Marcus Chambers gave the prayer for missionaries in .Detroit, Mich. and BraziL Refreslunents were served by Mr Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Vincent Dabo l"d Mrs. Ed Smith. EVAP. M'ILK 13 OZ. CAN ENGLISH ·MOUNTAIN CUT 'G'R'EEN BEANS 15112-oz. Can We Have All the Most Wanted Styles in Our New Men's Department. KRAFT FEATURES Catalina Dressing .. .. . ... ..... . Cole Slaw Dressing ...... .. , . .. . Thousand Island Dressing . . , .. .. . Macaroni 6 1 Cheese Dinner ..... . Parkay Soft Margarine . . , ... . .. . ' i ''' \. ~00 For the Working Man We Have A Complete Selection of the Finest Work Shoes and Boots in Southeastern Ohio. You must Save during our Remodeling Celebration on everything · you buy. Big [)iscounts on every purchase. Don;t miss · it. Save at least 10c on every do.llar you spend. . ,, ' LIVING ROOM SUITE fAII~ARI~ S .. M. Just t~ree bands and some zigzag stuff. Brown or White. if you like. With a little back-heela~tlon and a buckle taking a change of scenery upfronl . . , Brown uppers . ' $6 for each . "SERVING YOU OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1936" 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio~.., · II · OJ . Bot . 8· 01. lot. 8-01. B ~ t. n~ -01 . Pk, . I lb. ltolvet 4lc 41c 41c 23c 47c 14%-oz. Can tll ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 Pint StrHt NABISCO Fig Newlons -': 1-lb. Pkg. · 10-oz . for ' '.WAFFLE BISCO Pkg. CREME 2 89 Glllfpolls, Ohio \' I \ l7C I, .., . CHASE & SANIORN COFFEE 2-lb. s·1 . •77 Can CHASE &SANBORN ALPO ' CHICKEN 'PARTS DOG FOOD ON OUR THIRD ROUND Yes, We will'give away FREE your choice of any SSOO.OO R~gular Retail Living' Room Suite on June 1st, 1971. No purchase necessary, just ccime in and register. · · Quarters JERZEE .ALL FURNITURE WORK SHOE DEPARTMENT: each MARGARI'I'E Fellowship day Planned Friday MIDDLEPORT - The May Fellowship Day observance to be held Friday at Trinity Church under sponsorship of Meigs County Church Women United was announced at Thursday night's meeting of the Women's Association, Mid· dleport First ' United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Karl Owen, president, urged a good representation at May Fellowship Day which will begin with a 12:30 sack lunch. Seven tablecloths donated \o the ·association by Mrs. Francis 5C Ml CHOICE ON··· MEN'S DEPARTMENT: SAVINGS UP TO 80% OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pupil Arts to be on Exhibit newcomers with aFEEIInq F~r what's riqht. LooMs that qo with vour Mind OF thrEadS. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT : .252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Officers Elected Save $40 tlle school grounds, and each students decided that if they Parker tilled the flower bed In child took home one pine should win, part of their money preparation for planing. seedling to plant, as well as two ·would be spent for another Materials and plans for the packages of zinnia seeds. The planting to further beautify the children's project were fur· group also started 72 black . school grounds. nished by Rutland Friendly locust seedlings to be planted at Name tags in tulip design Gardeners, M&R Batgainland, a later dale. The childrenplan were worn. Mark IV Grocery, Wilson's to plant a bed of red, white and Assisting Mrs. Carpenter Western Auto, Shuler's Markel, blue flowers around the school were club members, Mrs. Midway Market, Landmark, 22.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer flag pole, as soon as land· Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Forestry Division of the Ohio Home ownership may nlow' t Hold!! 774 pound~ of frozen food• scaping is completed on the Eads, Mrs. Homer Parker and Dept. of Natural Resources, be closer than yq~ '.J e~ Flash Defrosl~ Model grounds. This landacaping Is a Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Modern Supply Co., Ebersbach with Spacenuister In tenor to keep pllck project of tlle Rutland Friendly Following the session, Mrs. Hardware, Kroger's, Jacobs think. Stop in today <~ge s -w ithin easy reach Gardeners, in conjunction with Eads and Mrs. Fetty served Ben Franklin and Spencer's and talk with us. We'll Conventionai-Ddrost Model the Sears Community In- refreshments to the students, . Market. with separate fast-frt~r·ze ~ectiou that volvement. and pictures were taken. Homer help you set up a low freeze& food!! really fast FolloWing the planting, the students policed !he grounds for . cost, long term loa trash. The class has carried out · · Colds]IOI Dehumidifier that's easy to pay an anti-litter and trash pick-up GALLIPOUS - No one was 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. There was campaign on the school grounds since late March. Each child injured or cha rged in two traffic minor damage to the Drum20-pint capncily rmil made a poster promoting clean· accidents investigated Friday mdnd car. wllh pnn-Jull •hrdo/1 A second accident occurred up and beautification of the by city police officers. The first community ~nd these have been occurredat3:S2p.m.onSecond on Second Ave. where John See ·these and other Jo'rf'w.rr dls~layed in · area business Ave. and Court St., where Ross Phillips, 69, Gallipolis, backed ValueA today Eugene Hamrick, 24, Rt. 2, his car from a space and struck places . .·. SIARI, II.OIBUCK AND CO. Opp. Post Office· After discussing plans to · Bidwell, failed to st 0p and . an auto owned by Dewey Cook, Gallioolis, O~io enter the Meigs District struck the rear of an auto Adams, Ky . Again, minor Be,uti!lcation project, the operated by Keith Drummond, damage resulted. ..-~""'!'~'!1'11"'!"'!'""'111!111 :o" '" .• , color, Tomy Klein, Mary Smith , and Pally Edwards; walerbase ,lingerpalnt, Denise Qualls. Winners in the poetry and essay competition, first, second and third, respectively, were as follows: · Third: poetry, Linda Rosenbaum; · essay, Mark Williams, Susan Sprague, and Maria Legar. Fourth: poetry, Tina Miller, Shari Mitch; essays, . Anna McKinney, Judy Sargent, and .Judy Hall. Fifth: poetry, Paige Smith, Kev.in. McLaughlin, Mark Mitch; essays, Tim Williams,Jill Salty, and · Randy Houdashelt; songs , Cathy Blaettnar and Ricky Glaze . Special education: essays , Kathy Campbell. Floyd Sayre, an eighth grader, made a graphic entry taking a blue ribbon in the junior high division. ·• All first place winners were on exhibit at the District 16 conference held Saturday, and will be on display and again at the Letart Falls School Thurs· day night for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting. firsts; Peggy Johnson, MJNIATURE MINSl'REL - Participating in a vaudeville themed )X'Ogram at the · second. Fifth : Collages, Marsha Thursday night meeting of Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 were left to right, front, Danny Dillard, Susan Wright, and Kim Thomas, Rick! Blaettnar, ,Randy Roach, Keith Krautter; second row, Scott McKinney, Ron Krautter; graphics: Dwayne CUiltun, Cliff Kennedy, 'Gregg Colter, Todd RawlingS, and Kevin McLaughlin. Alan Qualls, Rhonda Hudson and McLaughlin, third row, was interlocutor. · Vicki Hysell; · watercolors, Mark Mitch, Ricky Glaze, and Jill Baity; and crayon graphic, Dwayne Qualls. Sixth: graphic, Lori Faulk. Special Education: collages, Patty Edwards, Joe McCloud, and Emma McKee: Water POMEROY - A. miniature minstrel hl,ghlighted the vaudeville theme program at Thursday night's meeting of NEW HAVEN - The New Pop~eroy Cub Scout Pack 249. Raven Woman's Club met for Making up ttie minstrel circle its annual business meeting and were Alan McLaughlin, · inelection of officers in the Club terlocutor, Rick Blaettnar and Rooms at the library on Randy Roach, endmen, and Tuesday. Danny Thomas, Keith Krautter, reports from Yearly and Kevin McLaughlin. Mrs. department heads were given. Richard Rawlings directed the Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, in act. giving the library report, states A hobo chorus made up of that borrowers had doubled in Keith Krautler, Mark Norton, the past year 1,000 new books · Mark Casto, Danny Thomas donated and purchased placed and David Lewis danced to on the shelves. One member, "Side by Side." They were Mrs. R. G. Greene, was rein· HOBO. CHORUS - Dancing to "Side by Side" for the trained by Mrs. Robert -Lewis staled. · show were Keith Krautter, Danny Thomas, ' David Lewis, and Mrs. Don Thomas: Following an open discussion· Mrs. Bernice McKinney's Mark Norton and Mark Casto, left to right. of needs in the town, the club Den 4 did a mind reading act moved to support in any way with Scott McKinney, Clifford Kennedy, bear book; and possible the emergency service, Kennedy, Ricky Blaettnar, and ceremony and Don Thomas Ron Cullum participating. cubmaster, had charge Randy Roach, athletic badge, the park and recreation comThere was a demonstration and of . the meeting.' He outdoorsman badge, and mission, and the present display of unusual rope tying by presented awards to Ron scholar badge. The group sang recreation foundation. were Todd Rawlings. Collums, one year pin; Scott "Happy Birthday" to Scott Officers elected Den 4 gave the opening flag McKinney, 1 bear book; Cliff McKinney and Cliff Kennedy. president, Mrs. Robert Gurtis; vice-president, Mrs. Kenn.eth Thompson; secretary, Mrs . · David Roush; treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Sc,ott, and recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Wiles. Miss Debbie Jones, senior ' SYRACUSE - A regular fireman to fill out an application Refreshments were served by from· 'Waham~ •!itgW Scl!ool! ~ling of the Ladles Auxiliary which must also be ·signed by the hostess, Janice Lawson, presented a resume of her with Mildred Pierce, conol Volunt..er Firemen was held .one parent. Opening the ~oncession stand tributing hostess, to Thelma Tuesday· afternoon, April 27, with the president, Jean Hall, for the summer was discussed. Grueser, Edith Hood, Elva Aplate dinner will be held In D~iley, Eleanor Bohram, Doris POMEROY - The cultural presiding, and Elva Dailey giving devotions. Treasurer May, lhe date to be announced. Friend, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, arts display will be a feature of Summer meetings beginning Agnes White, Clara Lavender, the ThursdJy night meeting of Agnes White reported tbat to date the net profit on the Easter on · May 10 in the evenings will Mary Pickens, and the the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at 'the basket project is $S62.39 with be preceded by a potluck dinner hostesses. at 6 p.m. Letart Falls' Elementary more to come in. There we..e 650 School, at 7:30p.m. baskets ·and 2,954 homemade DAY·TO.DAY ONLY eggs sold. DEAD BY GUNFIRE CLEVELAND (UP!) - A First place winners from each Eber Pickens and Larry CLEVELAND (UPI) - John contract between Ohio Bell elementary school in the nine Lavender, firemen, explained .Johnson, ~bout 60, Cleveland, Telephope and the Com· categories of art, music, essays the. reason for pa)nting the fire was found shot to death early mu"nications Workers of and poetry will compete for truck white and announced they Saturday on a sidewalk on the America, which covers 21,000 county awards. The blue ribbon are organizing a junior fire city's east side. Police reported workers In Ohio, expired at winners in art will be judged by dept., ages 14 to 21. Any boy he had l!een shot once in the midnight Friday but work Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art wishing to join Is to see a head. continued on a day-to-day basis. instructor at Meigs High School begilinlng at 7 p. m.; and the essays and poetry will be ALL MERQIANDISE IN DIE STORE Arbor Day Observed by Class RUTLAND - Arbor Day was observed Friday by the Special Education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell ·at the Rutland Elementary School during a garden tllerapy session under the leadership of members of the Rutland .Friendly Gardeners. ·· Planswerealsocompleledfor entering tlle students' plantings and cleaiHip projects In the Beautification contest being spons.ored by Meigs Local School District, with .M'iss Sherry Barret" being chosen general project chairman by the class. · The Arbor Day proclamation frcm Gov, John J. Gllltgan, was read by garden therapy co· chaln!lan,Mrs. Jim Carpenter. The chlldren 'planted a large flower bed with multi-colored petunias, with a flowering crab tree on either side. While or. namental fencing. was placed to afford protection to the plants. Eight pine seedlings and abilckeye tree were planted on POMEROY - The 138 entries In lhe. cullural arts exhibit by Pomeroy Elementary students were judged Friday· with the blue ribbon winners of each category in each grade to compete for district honors. , Winners in the art category listed according Ill grade, first, ·second · and third places, respectively, wtre: ~nd grade: Oils, Jayne Hoeflich; . graphics, Jayne Hoeflich. . Third: waterbase, Christine Fry, Larry Snyder, and Timothy. Hysell; collages, Steve Kinzel, Danny Norman; graphics, Todd Morrison, Usa Thomas, and Robin DUgan. Fourth: .graphics, Judy a Old Equipment Produces $1,400 ARBOR DAY AT SCHOOL - A.bove at an Arbor Day planting Friday at the Rutland Elementary School are, front row,slanding,l tor, Tammy Barrett, Trena Barrett, Darlene Spangler, Cathy Sigler, Ray Blumenaur, Floyd Ross, Paul Schuler,·Jinuny Spangler, Danny Barrett, Charles McGrath 136 Entries Judged t..er my time to help f~rm such . an organization if interested . citizens will assist and cooperate. Anyone interested please contact: Jack V(. Crisp, President, r , . (Continued from Page 3) Leading Creek ' COOse~vancy District, !lox 278, Rutland, Ohio, that will guarantee the reclamation off thif·s .Jant d and by1 4S77$. . · reclamation, I do not meail the planting o a ew rees on spo1 I would further urge the same people to ·'Yrite to their Stale bankll that will die in few ,Years. According Ill the dicliO!lllfY, Rep..esentative and Senators, and also write letters to the Ed1to~. reclaimed means, Ill bring into a condition to support cultivatwn One other suggestion I have, I will make again, as I have made m or life. Reclamatian is rendered as reslllration as to cultivation, the past to the strip miners of southeastern Ohio. We can meet all usefulness, or a moral life. together, the citizens and the strip mine operators, a~ negobale In my opinion, the present so-ealled. reclamation practices a workable solution without ha-:ing to Involve the,government. that have been conducted in southeastern Ohio is not only exactly · Remember, right is right not because of a state or federal. law opposite of what the word reclamation means, but is also irn· or th'e lack of it, but because of morality and what <lfl\1 reqwres. moral. Furthermore, I believe il is time we bave a·return In this county to The strip miners have their own organization called (Ohio the concept of ''Government of the people, by the people, and for Reclamation Association). I believe it's time the citizens have the people, rather than a government of the politician, by the their own organization to lobby and to force.the State Legislature politician and for the politician, andspeciallnterestgroups." to act on our behalf before it is too late. Therefore, I would like at Jack W. Crisp. this time, to say I will assist in any way possible and will volun- INSTANT COFFH ,< ( • j::· $1.17 6 CRISCO Sh.orteni111 3·1b. Can B9c ' �<, ' ' 10 _The Sund~ Tl"""' -Sentinel. Sundav. Mav :i. lt71 .Haven Homemakers ·Met . At Mrs. Zirkle's Home Community· .Corner . sy .charlene Hoeflich ' POMEROY - While the medical profesSion llljlf not be in accord with Susie Soulsby's remedy for removing objects from a youngster's nose, it nevertheless, did the trick for her. Three year old Cindy was hysterical whe.:' she stuffed a bead up her nose and then -couldn't get it out. Efforts to get the youngster to blow or sneeze to dislodge the bead were futile and In desperation Susie tried a home remedy. We'll call it the "pepper method." She sat Cindy on the kitchen table, made her sniff pepper, and when she sneezed the bead fiew out!' AI the Soulsby home things are never dull. Pat and Jimmer came upon a garter snake the other day. They saw it disappear in a wall but decided that the snake was for them so they dug it out and msde it a home in the family's garbage can. Their mother was not impressed .... CAPABLE EFFICIENT Jean Braun is no longer with the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and what a loss . to the chapter she IS , . Jean has acce~ted fuU-time employment, as a nurses aide with the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program. For the past number of years, she has been that so-important local link of Red Cross between servicemen and their families in limes of trouble. I / TEASING AND TWIRLING - Middleport Beautician Mrs. Sandy Walker gave a morning of her time to giving tips on hair care to the Meigs Junior High girls. Sl)aron Murray got the fuU treatment, from wash to comb-out, as Mrs. Walker talked to the girls and answered questions about specific problems. · THEN TRY TIME -Students worked on each other to come up with attractive styles. Here Brenda Murray curls Rober Ia Lee' For More Beauty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A more beautiful you, . . · That was the objective of a unit study on good grooming completed last week by two classes of Meigs Junior High School girls. 1 The traditional reading, ' . writing and arithmetic took second place- common to the nexible curriculum of the mOdern educational approach -as the "little women" concentra ted on skin care, hair, makeup and clothes. TatltS, films, and demonstrations on good groming were used to show the. 13 girls how to accent their . best features. What's right In makeup, how . to handle the dandruff problem, ways of avoiding the · "stringy" look of oily hair, adolescent skin problems, selecting clothes to flatter the figure were considered during the unit study planned by Mrs. Betsy Horky and Mrs. Phyllis Miller . How to look pretty, gain personal charm and some self confidence- that's what it was ali about. ' . Garden Club Events Scheduled RUTLAND - An open meeting ·was planned for June 23 with all garden club members of the county to be invited when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bt:uce Branch of The Pomeroy has given demonstrations and table at the regional meeting. National Bank. They are Mrs. provided other services to the Featured at the regional Robert Snowden, Mrs. William Rutland Club on occasions. meeting was a therapy display Willford, Mrs. Howard Birch- ·The Sears Community Jm- by Mrs. Carpenter~~he infield and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. provement Project completlon eluded items made by the · Arrangements In AprU were . deadline was set for May 3.1 Children along with pictures provided by Mrs. Fred Carper's Nursery has billed the taken during the sessions. Also M!IY · Wi!Uamson, Mrs. Torn Stewart, club for the 75 flowering on display at the meeting were l'irangements were nla~e to Mrs. Jim Carpenter, and Mrs. crabapple and dogwood trees bi~egradable detergents and provide floral arrangements for Homer Parker, sold to residents for planting In free detergent scoops provided the Rutland Alumni Banquet on A1J club members provided the viUage: Landscaping will be by Sears. Sack favors prepared May 29 in the Rujland gym- arrangements for the Region 11 completed at the Rutland by club members were given at nasium and to furnish !able meetlnghostedlastSaturdayby Elementary School next week. the luncheon. arrangements for the District 16 the Club. Other floral pieces Dens 1 and 2, Pack 240 Cub "It's Greening ll'p" was the spring conference of the Ohio provided during the month Scouts, with Mrs. Davis and theme of floral arrangements PTA held yesterday at the . included Mrs. Robert Snowden Mrs . Larry Edwards, club exhibited at the meeting. First Pom~roy Elementary School. for the Pomeroy Church of members, painted the picnic place went to Mrs. Bruce Davis Fi~e members noted that they Christ; Mrs. Fred Williamson iables at the park, and Mark with Mrs. William Brown laking will ~ttend the Bend 0' the for the Rutland Methodist Morris of Boy Scout Troop 240 second. River Garden Club meeting to Church, Mrs. Tom Stewart, mowed the park. The troop has May gardening tips were be held Thursday at the Mrs. William Willford and Mrs. volunteered to keep the park given by Mrs. Snowden. The Pomeroy Methodist Church. Harold Wolfe for the Middleport mowed this year as part of their suggested giving perennials Mrs. Bruce May appointed Church of Christ, and Mrs. Jim SOAR (Save Our American plenty of fertllizer, dusting and members to. provide Carpente~ and Mrs. Homer Resources) project. spraying for lice and bores, arrangements for the Rutland Parker for the RuUand Church During the free trash pickup dividing chrysanthemums, of Christ. sponsored by the club and the planting seedlings, and During the meeting plans village of Rutland in con- disbudding peonies for large were made for the club mem- junction with the SCJP project, blooms. Mrs. Homer Parke~ bers to tour the Bienko 25 truck loads of trash and Glassworks at Milton, W. Va., debris were taken to the village presented a paper on "Native .on May 11. operated . landfill dump. Ohio Shrubs" noting that they The possibility of sending a Workers from the Leading provide food and cover for member fo the OAGC Nature Creek Conservancy District wildlife, possess beauty, and and Conservation study camp to trimmed the shrubbery at the satisfy the naturalist. She be held at Camp Kirkmont near Rutland High School building named numerous varieties Zanesville, June 13 through and notified the club that the including bitte~sweet, the June 19was discussed. Several plants are infested with brambles, wlnlerberry, rnoney-making projects were bagworms. Mrs. Snowden and greenbrier, sumac, wild rose, here and watch it discussed by Mrs. Richard Mrs. BirChfield volunteered to wild crabapple ll!ickels, rew "bloom"! Earn at our Fetty, Jr. and it was voted that spray the shrubs with the club haws, the red mulberry, current annual rate of each member wiU donate $2 at to furnish the materials needed. pawpaws, persimmons, wild the May meeting for project A therapy session with the grape and others, commenting 4%% or 5% work. special education Children at ort the beauty and usefulness of It was reported that Mrs. the RuUand Elementary Schoo!L fach one. . • on 6-month savings Willford and Mrs. Bolin at- was held Friday. Mrs. car- 1 In response to roll call certificates. tended the OAGC judges school penter, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. members named a native_ ~sh. Mei&s Co. Branch on April 20 at the Ramada Inn, Birchfield, Mrs. Jerry Eads Mrs. Snowden exhibited Columbus. The regional assisted the children In an colorful pictures of native Ohio meeting was discussed and Arbor Day planting of two shrubs and conducted a quiz on Mrs . Bolin, direCtor-elect, nowering crabapple trees, identification won by Mrs. thanked those who assisted with twenty pine seedlings, and 72 Carpenter. A donation from the hosting. A letter of thanks black locust seedlings. They Mrs. Anne Turner was Meigs County· Branch of The was also read from Mrs. John were given packets of nower acknowledged. Mrs. Edwards Athens County Savings ·& Reese; Gallipolis, current seeds and urged to· enter the donated the traveling prize won Loan Co. · 296 Second St. director of Region 11, OAGC. beautification project spon- by Mrs. Carpenter. Pomeroy, Ohio In response to a letter from sored by the Meigs Local School Mrs. May served refreshthe Wtnding'Tra Gard en Cl ub• District. , menIs ss Isted bYher daughter ' Pomeroy,itwasvoted to donate Flower •seeds were also Debra. Secret pal gifts were $5 th G Th pro.v!ded by the. club for the exchanged. Mrs. Snowde~ . to e eorge ompson ard b led M Bolin ith Kidney · F'lind as part of the Rutland G en C1u and 1Ive presen , rs. w a club's sunshine work. It was and dried materials and other white azalea plant connoted that Mrs. Alice Thompson items were given for a sales gratulating ·her on her _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;el;;.ec;;;ti;;;on~as;;.;r~eg~io~nilali.iidiriioeiictoiiiiiir. • .----------------., YOUR MONEY ~) -,W!Y - a u · Mr. Voter and Tax payer On May 41h, ~ 971, I earnestly ask your support for Patricia " Kennedy" Groves for the position of ClerkTreasurer of the village of Middleport. She Is an outstanding ci'lzen of" Middleport.. No, Mr. TaKpayer she doesn't have a job. She doesn't work and have an Income. She needs the job and she will (11ake Middleport the best clerk-treasurer that our .vlllage has ever had. She has the time and wants the job' and will devote, her full time to. II. Shtls only asking for one job and doesn t have another ;ob . llkt our present clerk-tr..,surer. I earnestly ask your JupPOrl on MJJy 4, 1971, for Mrs. Patricia ""ennedy" Grovn for Clerk -Treasurer. Let 's make a change at ,yllfoge halt. let's divide the pay roll . Give the job to a Wllndtrful person. Let's not putalll.he money In just one pod:!ie tor P•tiicia "Kennedy" Groves on May 4, 1971 . ~ . . Thank You, VEINJI H. SEE KIM NEAL- REPUBLICAN MIDDLEPORT .Meigs Local Teacher Almost 26 Years Old Before Office Change Over 1' MAYOR AaiANG~ Mlboi.EPORT .• . ' , Pd.· Pol. AIJv. iiiiiiii-----illlip1! ............______- ____.. .I ' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. David Zirkle wa~ hostess to the Haven Homemakers club when it met recently at her home in Middleport. The presidel)t, Mrs. AI Sprouse, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Jim Wise read scripture and gave prayer. The thought for the evening was ''Christians help Christ to destroy the barriers separating man from man." Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. David Zirkle the treasurer's report. The club decided to visit the old folks home in Pomeroy on Fri~ayl May 7(~t I p.m. . eb esMson R IcarilaMgua) wads given y rs. usse aynar . Refreshments · were served I and Secret Sisters exchanged gills. Games .were played and . prizes won by Mrs. Emory · Hart, Mrs. Sadie' War!II, Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr. The door prize , was ~n by Mrs. Iva Capehart. · -Attending were Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Wjlliam Grinstead, and Anna, Mrs. J;:mory Hart, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs . AI Sprouse, Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Hilda Warth, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs, David Zirkle, and Mrs. William J"ields. Next month's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead. FOR GET THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. BASIC COMPLETED if it's Westinghouse . Living Room SuiteNOTICE •.. Sola Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this ofiP.r. ' SUITE For Only AND FOR ONLY '1.00 '1.0QMORE When you purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sa Ie. This is one . of the most unusual buys you'll ever find. We planned well and /searched out the cream of the MARKET Specials! NOTICE . . . Sofa Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are Excluded from this Sate. ~GET ~ '~~' • 1,' ~"' +~ ' h' ~?, Sale Yt 'ONLY . .' AIR CONDITIONER THArS RIGHT "Window Unit" 2 for $30.00 ·~ • \ . .," "'• ' ' • ···'t'Aii'd Get The Second Chair FOR Sale of Better Bedrooms! PLATFORM -ROCKERS '29 •99 'BUY ONE CHAIR FOR · ., .,, THE .Bedroom Suite _, CHAIR SALE You can be sure ... Eddy's Schedule Buy A BEDROOM \ Diseases . . Gayle, Addison, The Black Aesthetic. Zaidenberg, Arthur, How to Draw Shakespeare's People. Giambarba, Paul,. How to Make Better Polaroid Inst,ant Pictures. Weaver, John T., Forty Years of Screen Credits, 1929-1969: AJ. Weaver, John T., Forty Years of Screen Credits 1929-1969: KZ Maule, Hamilton, The Pro Season . Haining, Peter, The Witchcraft Reader. Cerf, Bennett A., Bennett Cerf's The Sound of Laughter. Clark, Kenneth, Civilization . Gussow, Mel, Don't Say Yes Until! Finish Talking. Bagley, Desmond, Running Blind. Dibner, Martin, The Trouble With Heroes. Drury, Allen, The Throne of Saturn. Falkirk, Richard, The Twisted Wire. Huqter, Evan, Nobody Kn~w They Were There. . Nathanson, E., The Latecomers. Prada Oropeza, Renato, Tbe Breach. Quartermain, James, The Man Who Walked on Diamonds. Moore, Robert Lowell, CourtMartial. Seriing, Robert J., She'll Never Get Off the Ground. Smith, ,Terrence Lore, The Thief Who Came to Dinner. Free Delivery For All Purchcues! One More Time! , s h G , 8nd a1 ower . IVen/ "BECAUSE SHE is a very nice person" was a friend's way of POMEROY - Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. requesting a birthday card shower for Mrs. Mamie H~fman ~~ Woods entertained Thursday Robert Swisher, Mrs. Violet Chester, and we think that's a pretty good reason. Her birthday IS night with a bridal shower Russell, Mrs. Paul Harrison, honpring Mrs. Philip Bailey, the Mrs. ilarley George, Miss on May 4. Loretia Ours, Miss Pat Shull, former Elizabeth Mulford. PLUSH HOTEL WITH plenty of maid service, pheasant · Guests were Mrs. Gay Circle, Mrs . Mary Kennedy, Miss under glass and soft mllsic .... that's our idea of a vacation, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs . Audrey Davis, Miss Judy Notice, we say "idea"- we never have that kind. (Champaign William Darst, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, Hood, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Chapman. appetite and beer pocketbook, you ~now. ) . . . Anyways, it's nice to be happy With the sunple things of life. James ·Preston, Mrs. William Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Bailey were Mrs. Jack Take Bob Lewis and 'Junior Flnliw, Pomeroy Post Office em· Campbell, Mrs, Wa,lter Rife, ployes. Most of last week they got up before daybreak, drove to Miss Judy Arnold, Miss Joyce Vinton County, and hunted wild turkey all day. It was great, just AWARDED MEDAL Drummond, Mrs: Steve tramping through the fields gun in hand, hoping for a turkey. And VINTON - Army Specialist Jenkins, Mrs. Jim Enyart, Mrs. happy they were. / · Four Earl E. Bennett, 21, son of Kenneth Wise, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eulalah Bennett, Rt. 2, Fish~r , and Mrs . .FraQk Meb:MARION MICHAEL LEFT Friday for Memphis, Tenn. for Vinton, recently received the ner. her annual several weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. W. W. army commendation medal in Bennett and other relatives there. The first week there, Marion Vietnam. The medal was awarded for will give her mother a help with spring housecleaning and after WINNERS SEE SHOW that the two look forward to hours on the bank with fishing pole In meritorious service. Such KYGER CREEK - National service can be over an extended hand. Honor Society members and As Marion put it, "my second passion is fishing." The two period of time or for outhave reservations at a fishing lndge for one weekend and plan standing achievement in a winners of the recent Brain Bowl attened a showing of trips into Mississippi and Arkansas during Marion's visit there. single situation. In either case, the recipient must have Love Story in Parkersburg demonstrated skills and recently. Going were Jane MEANWHILE SOME are returning from vacations ' ' Darst, Susan Scruggs, Diane Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Wingett are just back from a.week's dedication far above the Gra~am and Carol Scruggs, on visit with their son, William, and his famlly In Martin, Tenn. average. Spec. 4 Bennett received the the winning Brain Bowl team, While there they toured the Shiloh National Park, weU-known award while assigned as a and Teresa Thompson, Emily Civil War battlefield. member of Headquarters Grose, Dreama Rankin, Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and daughter, Pamela of near Company, 52d Battalion near Berkley, Joyce Swisher, Albany have returned from St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. They Pleiku. National Honor Society visited Mrs. Wilson's sister and her f31Ilily, Sgt. and Mrs, Larry His wife, Judy, also lives on members, and Mrs. Harold . Rupe and so,n, Jason, at Tamps. Sgt. Rupe, formerly of Rt. 2, Vinton. Sauer, sponsor and Roy Grose. Langsville, is stationed at the MacDiU Air Force Base there. The Wilsons also visited many points of interest while in Florida and along their travel route. POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of May 3-7 in Meigs County: MONDAY - 9-9 :30, Rutland; 10-11:30, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 12:30-3, Pearl Street; 3' 15-3:45, Middleport Library; 4-4:30, Gravel Hill; 4:45-5:15, Silver Run; 5:30-6, Cash and Carry; 6:30-7:30, Laurel Cliff. FRIDAY - 9-10:15, Bradbury; 10 :30-ll :30, Centra.I; 12-3 , S. 3rd Ave.; 3:15-4:15, WMPO Radio Siation. Please return ail overdue books to the bookmobile or to the bookmobile office before school is out. Save Mr. Eddy money by bringing your overdues back without a notice being sent to you. EDDY'S NEW BOOKS St. Clair, David, Drum and Candle. Quoist, Michel, Christ is Alive! Leitch, Addison, A Reader's Introduction to the New Testament. Beech, Keyes, Not Without the Americans, Harriman, William A., America and Russia in a Changing World. Carr, Donald Eaton, The Deadly Feast of Life. · Rorvik, David M., Brave New Baby. Wellman, Frederick, Plant 'Til May 8 This Is The Best One Yet! Extended One More Week ·~ •58 .. II; )!<' ~ -· liEAVY VINYL VARIOUS COLORS . 9x12 SIZE WOOL RUGS '59 95 FLORAL PATTERNS All Bedroom Suites In Stock • 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE Many Un-Advertised Specials! Chair Sale At Both Stores Furniture Rutland ~Furniture 5000 BTU - Plugs In like a lamp, 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool -Reduced ' 20%.· FOR THIS SALEI If you need an extra bedroom furnished at this lime, don't wait! We have Bassett, Korth, Kemp and American. For example a bedroom suite selling for $300.00, you would save $60.00. · EASY TERMS! FREE DELIVERY! .} I '119'~ ONLY EASY TERMS FULL SIZE FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. MATTRESS ' and - ltltfll HENDERSON, W. E.Va. Army Private Benny Krebs, ~illllll. .ililllllttilltlltiUUittlllllllflllllttlllttfltlllttfltttlllttltlttllltttiiHIHittilfllttlttUflttfHIIIIIfl!ftllfltftiiHtUHIIIII. . f Mr M bel Kr b 19 .. THE RESIDENT~ OF .• H' sdon Sis. a e s, ~ en erson ., recen 11y comled . ht k f b , 11 • P1e. . eig wee s 0 asic .... . ••• ~I~mg a~ t~ UAr. S. ArmFty il aqung n r, mor, . ~ . . 5 Kno•, Ky. = I ~ Join AI Moody, Anne Morrow and Bo~ Jerles of ° COMPLETES SCHOOLING GALLIPOLIS Army Private First Class Palmer R. Barcus, 20, son.of Mrs. Fred M; .Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, recently completed a 14-week fixed station radio equipment .operation and maintenance course at the U.S. Army Signal Center and SChool, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. ' During the course, he was trained to perform Operating adjustments of fixed · station radio equipment, maintain OperaiJng ellicien~y of circuits •nd &!l!list ln the repair and instailatlon of fixed station · .tifoii'O~IC eqidpilll'fll. ~ ~... RIVERVIEW ACRES" •••. ········~······· = i I= i -= - JEMO ASSOCIATES, IN.C.. i I In Thanking John Zerkle I For his help in ma.king Middleport's newest subdivision possible. We urge everyone to also show their appreciation for what John has done for the village by casting their VOTE FOR I , JOHN ZERKLE FOR·MAYOR . i •' MAPLE $ ~ I BOX SPRING 7-PIECE DINEnE TABLE IS 36"x48"x60" WITH ONE EXTRA LEAF REGULAR TRADE-IN 139.95 --Sale 88 51.95 ·DINING ROOM. SUITE 42" TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES AND 6 CHAIRS ·(PLASTIC TOP) , 00 AS .SHOW" All Items On Sale At Both . Stores r . • ONLY ' I 9995 ~ · Only LIMITED QUANTITY At Such A LOW PRICE $fi800 FOR THE SET Quilted Mattress -312 Colis �<, ' ' 10 _The Sund~ Tl"""' -Sentinel. Sundav. Mav :i. lt71 .Haven Homemakers ·Met . At Mrs. Zirkle's Home Community· .Corner . sy .charlene Hoeflich ' POMEROY - While the medical profesSion llljlf not be in accord with Susie Soulsby's remedy for removing objects from a youngster's nose, it nevertheless, did the trick for her. Three year old Cindy was hysterical whe.:' she stuffed a bead up her nose and then -couldn't get it out. Efforts to get the youngster to blow or sneeze to dislodge the bead were futile and In desperation Susie tried a home remedy. We'll call it the "pepper method." She sat Cindy on the kitchen table, made her sniff pepper, and when she sneezed the bead fiew out!' AI the Soulsby home things are never dull. Pat and Jimmer came upon a garter snake the other day. They saw it disappear in a wall but decided that the snake was for them so they dug it out and msde it a home in the family's garbage can. Their mother was not impressed .... CAPABLE EFFICIENT Jean Braun is no longer with the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and what a loss . to the chapter she IS , . Jean has acce~ted fuU-time employment, as a nurses aide with the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program. For the past number of years, she has been that so-important local link of Red Cross between servicemen and their families in limes of trouble. I / TEASING AND TWIRLING - Middleport Beautician Mrs. Sandy Walker gave a morning of her time to giving tips on hair care to the Meigs Junior High girls. Sl)aron Murray got the fuU treatment, from wash to comb-out, as Mrs. Walker talked to the girls and answered questions about specific problems. · THEN TRY TIME -Students worked on each other to come up with attractive styles. Here Brenda Murray curls Rober Ia Lee' For More Beauty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A more beautiful you, . . · That was the objective of a unit study on good grooming completed last week by two classes of Meigs Junior High School girls. 1 The traditional reading, ' . writing and arithmetic took second place- common to the nexible curriculum of the mOdern educational approach -as the "little women" concentra ted on skin care, hair, makeup and clothes. TatltS, films, and demonstrations on good groming were used to show the. 13 girls how to accent their . best features. What's right In makeup, how . to handle the dandruff problem, ways of avoiding the · "stringy" look of oily hair, adolescent skin problems, selecting clothes to flatter the figure were considered during the unit study planned by Mrs. Betsy Horky and Mrs. Phyllis Miller . How to look pretty, gain personal charm and some self confidence- that's what it was ali about. ' . Garden Club Events Scheduled RUTLAND - An open meeting ·was planned for June 23 with all garden club members of the county to be invited when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bt:uce Branch of The Pomeroy has given demonstrations and table at the regional meeting. National Bank. They are Mrs. provided other services to the Featured at the regional Robert Snowden, Mrs. William Rutland Club on occasions. meeting was a therapy display Willford, Mrs. Howard Birch- ·The Sears Community Jm- by Mrs. Carpenter~~he infield and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. provement Project completlon eluded items made by the · Arrangements In AprU were . deadline was set for May 3.1 Children along with pictures provided by Mrs. Fred Carper's Nursery has billed the taken during the sessions. Also M!IY · Wi!Uamson, Mrs. Torn Stewart, club for the 75 flowering on display at the meeting were l'irangements were nla~e to Mrs. Jim Carpenter, and Mrs. crabapple and dogwood trees bi~egradable detergents and provide floral arrangements for Homer Parker, sold to residents for planting In free detergent scoops provided the Rutland Alumni Banquet on A1J club members provided the viUage: Landscaping will be by Sears. Sack favors prepared May 29 in the Rujland gym- arrangements for the Region 11 completed at the Rutland by club members were given at nasium and to furnish !able meetlnghostedlastSaturdayby Elementary School next week. the luncheon. arrangements for the District 16 the Club. Other floral pieces Dens 1 and 2, Pack 240 Cub "It's Greening ll'p" was the spring conference of the Ohio provided during the month Scouts, with Mrs. Davis and theme of floral arrangements PTA held yesterday at the . included Mrs. Robert Snowden Mrs . Larry Edwards, club exhibited at the meeting. First Pom~roy Elementary School. for the Pomeroy Church of members, painted the picnic place went to Mrs. Bruce Davis Fi~e members noted that they Christ; Mrs. Fred Williamson iables at the park, and Mark with Mrs. William Brown laking will ~ttend the Bend 0' the for the Rutland Methodist Morris of Boy Scout Troop 240 second. River Garden Club meeting to Church, Mrs. Tom Stewart, mowed the park. The troop has May gardening tips were be held Thursday at the Mrs. William Willford and Mrs. volunteered to keep the park given by Mrs. Snowden. The Pomeroy Methodist Church. Harold Wolfe for the Middleport mowed this year as part of their suggested giving perennials Mrs. Bruce May appointed Church of Christ, and Mrs. Jim SOAR (Save Our American plenty of fertllizer, dusting and members to. provide Carpente~ and Mrs. Homer Resources) project. spraying for lice and bores, arrangements for the Rutland Parker for the RuUand Church During the free trash pickup dividing chrysanthemums, of Christ. sponsored by the club and the planting seedlings, and During the meeting plans village of Rutland in con- disbudding peonies for large were made for the club mem- junction with the SCJP project, blooms. Mrs. Homer Parke~ bers to tour the Bienko 25 truck loads of trash and Glassworks at Milton, W. Va., debris were taken to the village presented a paper on "Native .on May 11. operated . landfill dump. Ohio Shrubs" noting that they The possibility of sending a Workers from the Leading provide food and cover for member fo the OAGC Nature Creek Conservancy District wildlife, possess beauty, and and Conservation study camp to trimmed the shrubbery at the satisfy the naturalist. She be held at Camp Kirkmont near Rutland High School building named numerous varieties Zanesville, June 13 through and notified the club that the including bitte~sweet, the June 19was discussed. Several plants are infested with brambles, wlnlerberry, rnoney-making projects were bagworms. Mrs. Snowden and greenbrier, sumac, wild rose, here and watch it discussed by Mrs. Richard Mrs. BirChfield volunteered to wild crabapple ll!ickels, rew "bloom"! Earn at our Fetty, Jr. and it was voted that spray the shrubs with the club haws, the red mulberry, current annual rate of each member wiU donate $2 at to furnish the materials needed. pawpaws, persimmons, wild the May meeting for project A therapy session with the grape and others, commenting 4%% or 5% work. special education Children at ort the beauty and usefulness of It was reported that Mrs. the RuUand Elementary Schoo!L fach one. . • on 6-month savings Willford and Mrs. Bolin at- was held Friday. Mrs. car- 1 In response to roll call certificates. tended the OAGC judges school penter, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. members named a native_ ~sh. Mei&s Co. Branch on April 20 at the Ramada Inn, Birchfield, Mrs. Jerry Eads Mrs. Snowden exhibited Columbus. The regional assisted the children In an colorful pictures of native Ohio meeting was discussed and Arbor Day planting of two shrubs and conducted a quiz on Mrs . Bolin, direCtor-elect, nowering crabapple trees, identification won by Mrs. thanked those who assisted with twenty pine seedlings, and 72 Carpenter. A donation from the hosting. A letter of thanks black locust seedlings. They Mrs. Anne Turner was Meigs County· Branch of The was also read from Mrs. John were given packets of nower acknowledged. Mrs. Edwards Athens County Savings ·& Reese; Gallipolis, current seeds and urged to· enter the donated the traveling prize won Loan Co. · 296 Second St. director of Region 11, OAGC. beautification project spon- by Mrs. Carpenter. Pomeroy, Ohio In response to a letter from sored by the Meigs Local School Mrs. May served refreshthe Wtnding'Tra Gard en Cl ub• District. , menIs ss Isted bYher daughter ' Pomeroy,itwasvoted to donate Flower •seeds were also Debra. Secret pal gifts were $5 th G Th pro.v!ded by the. club for the exchanged. Mrs. Snowde~ . to e eorge ompson ard b led M Bolin ith Kidney · F'lind as part of the Rutland G en C1u and 1Ive presen , rs. w a club's sunshine work. It was and dried materials and other white azalea plant connoted that Mrs. Alice Thompson items were given for a sales gratulating ·her on her _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;el;;.ec;;;ti;;;on~as;;.;r~eg~io~nilali.iidiriioeiictoiiiiiir. • .----------------., YOUR MONEY ~) -,W!Y - a u · Mr. Voter and Tax payer On May 41h, ~ 971, I earnestly ask your support for Patricia " Kennedy" Groves for the position of ClerkTreasurer of the village of Middleport. She Is an outstanding ci'lzen of" Middleport.. No, Mr. TaKpayer she doesn't have a job. She doesn't work and have an Income. She needs the job and she will (11ake Middleport the best clerk-treasurer that our .vlllage has ever had. She has the time and wants the job' and will devote, her full time to. II. Shtls only asking for one job and doesn t have another ;ob . llkt our present clerk-tr..,surer. I earnestly ask your JupPOrl on MJJy 4, 1971, for Mrs. Patricia ""ennedy" Grovn for Clerk -Treasurer. Let 's make a change at ,yllfoge halt. let's divide the pay roll . Give the job to a Wllndtrful person. Let's not putalll.he money In just one pod:!ie tor P•tiicia "Kennedy" Groves on May 4, 1971 . ~ . . Thank You, VEINJI H. SEE KIM NEAL- REPUBLICAN MIDDLEPORT .Meigs Local Teacher Almost 26 Years Old Before Office Change Over 1' MAYOR AaiANG~ Mlboi.EPORT .• . ' , Pd.· Pol. AIJv. iiiiiiii-----illlip1! ............______- ____.. .I ' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. David Zirkle wa~ hostess to the Haven Homemakers club when it met recently at her home in Middleport. The presidel)t, Mrs. AI Sprouse, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Jim Wise read scripture and gave prayer. The thought for the evening was ''Christians help Christ to destroy the barriers separating man from man." Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. David Zirkle the treasurer's report. The club decided to visit the old folks home in Pomeroy on Fri~ayl May 7(~t I p.m. . eb esMson R IcarilaMgua) wads given y rs. usse aynar . Refreshments · were served I and Secret Sisters exchanged gills. Games .were played and . prizes won by Mrs. Emory · Hart, Mrs. Sadie' War!II, Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr. The door prize , was ~n by Mrs. Iva Capehart. · -Attending were Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Wjlliam Grinstead, and Anna, Mrs. J;:mory Hart, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs . AI Sprouse, Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Hilda Warth, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs, David Zirkle, and Mrs. William J"ields. Next month's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead. FOR GET THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. BASIC COMPLETED if it's Westinghouse . Living Room SuiteNOTICE •.. Sola Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this ofiP.r. ' SUITE For Only AND FOR ONLY '1.00 '1.0QMORE When you purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sa Ie. This is one . of the most unusual buys you'll ever find. We planned well and /searched out the cream of the MARKET Specials! NOTICE . . . Sofa Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are Excluded from this Sate. ~GET ~ '~~' • 1,' ~"' +~ ' h' ~?, Sale Yt 'ONLY . .' AIR CONDITIONER THArS RIGHT "Window Unit" 2 for $30.00 ·~ • \ . .," "'• ' ' • ···'t'Aii'd Get The Second Chair FOR Sale of Better Bedrooms! PLATFORM -ROCKERS '29 •99 'BUY ONE CHAIR FOR · ., .,, THE .Bedroom Suite _, CHAIR SALE You can be sure ... Eddy's Schedule Buy A BEDROOM \ Diseases . . Gayle, Addison, The Black Aesthetic. Zaidenberg, Arthur, How to Draw Shakespeare's People. Giambarba, Paul,. How to Make Better Polaroid Inst,ant Pictures. Weaver, John T., Forty Years of Screen Credits, 1929-1969: AJ. Weaver, John T., Forty Years of Screen Credits 1929-1969: KZ Maule, Hamilton, The Pro Season . Haining, Peter, The Witchcraft Reader. Cerf, Bennett A., Bennett Cerf's The Sound of Laughter. Clark, Kenneth, Civilization . Gussow, Mel, Don't Say Yes Until! Finish Talking. Bagley, Desmond, Running Blind. Dibner, Martin, The Trouble With Heroes. Drury, Allen, The Throne of Saturn. Falkirk, Richard, The Twisted Wire. Huqter, Evan, Nobody Kn~w They Were There. . Nathanson, E., The Latecomers. Prada Oropeza, Renato, Tbe Breach. Quartermain, James, The Man Who Walked on Diamonds. Moore, Robert Lowell, CourtMartial. Seriing, Robert J., She'll Never Get Off the Ground. Smith, ,Terrence Lore, The Thief Who Came to Dinner. Free Delivery For All Purchcues! One More Time! , s h G , 8nd a1 ower . IVen/ "BECAUSE SHE is a very nice person" was a friend's way of POMEROY - Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. requesting a birthday card shower for Mrs. Mamie H~fman ~~ Woods entertained Thursday Robert Swisher, Mrs. Violet Chester, and we think that's a pretty good reason. Her birthday IS night with a bridal shower Russell, Mrs. Paul Harrison, honpring Mrs. Philip Bailey, the Mrs. ilarley George, Miss on May 4. Loretia Ours, Miss Pat Shull, former Elizabeth Mulford. PLUSH HOTEL WITH plenty of maid service, pheasant · Guests were Mrs. Gay Circle, Mrs . Mary Kennedy, Miss under glass and soft mllsic .... that's our idea of a vacation, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs . Audrey Davis, Miss Judy Notice, we say "idea"- we never have that kind. (Champaign William Darst, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, Hood, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Chapman. appetite and beer pocketbook, you ~now. ) . . . Anyways, it's nice to be happy With the sunple things of life. James ·Preston, Mrs. William Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Bailey were Mrs. Jack Take Bob Lewis and 'Junior Flnliw, Pomeroy Post Office em· Campbell, Mrs, Wa,lter Rife, ployes. Most of last week they got up before daybreak, drove to Miss Judy Arnold, Miss Joyce Vinton County, and hunted wild turkey all day. It was great, just AWARDED MEDAL Drummond, Mrs: Steve tramping through the fields gun in hand, hoping for a turkey. And VINTON - Army Specialist Jenkins, Mrs. Jim Enyart, Mrs. happy they were. / · Four Earl E. Bennett, 21, son of Kenneth Wise, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eulalah Bennett, Rt. 2, Fish~r , and Mrs . .FraQk Meb:MARION MICHAEL LEFT Friday for Memphis, Tenn. for Vinton, recently received the ner. her annual several weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. W. W. army commendation medal in Bennett and other relatives there. The first week there, Marion Vietnam. The medal was awarded for will give her mother a help with spring housecleaning and after WINNERS SEE SHOW that the two look forward to hours on the bank with fishing pole In meritorious service. Such KYGER CREEK - National service can be over an extended hand. Honor Society members and As Marion put it, "my second passion is fishing." The two period of time or for outhave reservations at a fishing lndge for one weekend and plan standing achievement in a winners of the recent Brain Bowl attened a showing of trips into Mississippi and Arkansas during Marion's visit there. single situation. In either case, the recipient must have Love Story in Parkersburg demonstrated skills and recently. Going were Jane MEANWHILE SOME are returning from vacations ' ' Darst, Susan Scruggs, Diane Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Wingett are just back from a.week's dedication far above the Gra~am and Carol Scruggs, on visit with their son, William, and his famlly In Martin, Tenn. average. Spec. 4 Bennett received the the winning Brain Bowl team, While there they toured the Shiloh National Park, weU-known award while assigned as a and Teresa Thompson, Emily Civil War battlefield. member of Headquarters Grose, Dreama Rankin, Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and daughter, Pamela of near Company, 52d Battalion near Berkley, Joyce Swisher, Albany have returned from St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. They Pleiku. National Honor Society visited Mrs. Wilson's sister and her f31Ilily, Sgt. and Mrs, Larry His wife, Judy, also lives on members, and Mrs. Harold . Rupe and so,n, Jason, at Tamps. Sgt. Rupe, formerly of Rt. 2, Vinton. Sauer, sponsor and Roy Grose. Langsville, is stationed at the MacDiU Air Force Base there. The Wilsons also visited many points of interest while in Florida and along their travel route. POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of May 3-7 in Meigs County: MONDAY - 9-9 :30, Rutland; 10-11:30, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 12:30-3, Pearl Street; 3' 15-3:45, Middleport Library; 4-4:30, Gravel Hill; 4:45-5:15, Silver Run; 5:30-6, Cash and Carry; 6:30-7:30, Laurel Cliff. FRIDAY - 9-10:15, Bradbury; 10 :30-ll :30, Centra.I; 12-3 , S. 3rd Ave.; 3:15-4:15, WMPO Radio Siation. Please return ail overdue books to the bookmobile or to the bookmobile office before school is out. Save Mr. Eddy money by bringing your overdues back without a notice being sent to you. EDDY'S NEW BOOKS St. Clair, David, Drum and Candle. Quoist, Michel, Christ is Alive! Leitch, Addison, A Reader's Introduction to the New Testament. Beech, Keyes, Not Without the Americans, Harriman, William A., America and Russia in a Changing World. Carr, Donald Eaton, The Deadly Feast of Life. · Rorvik, David M., Brave New Baby. Wellman, Frederick, Plant 'Til May 8 This Is The Best One Yet! Extended One More Week ·~ •58 .. II; )!<' ~ -· liEAVY VINYL VARIOUS COLORS . 9x12 SIZE WOOL RUGS '59 95 FLORAL PATTERNS All Bedroom Suites In Stock • 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE Many Un-Advertised Specials! Chair Sale At Both Stores Furniture Rutland ~Furniture 5000 BTU - Plugs In like a lamp, 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool -Reduced ' 20%.· FOR THIS SALEI If you need an extra bedroom furnished at this lime, don't wait! We have Bassett, Korth, Kemp and American. For example a bedroom suite selling for $300.00, you would save $60.00. · EASY TERMS! FREE DELIVERY! .} I '119'~ ONLY EASY TERMS FULL SIZE FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. MATTRESS ' and - ltltfll HENDERSON, W. E.Va. Army Private Benny Krebs, ~illllll. .ililllllttilltlltiUUittlllllllflllllttlllttfltlllttfltttlllttltlttllltttiiHIHittilfllttlttUflttfHIIIIIfl!ftllfltftiiHtUHIIIII. . f Mr M bel Kr b 19 .. THE RESIDENT~ OF .• H' sdon Sis. a e s, ~ en erson ., recen 11y comled . ht k f b , 11 • P1e. . eig wee s 0 asic .... . ••• ~I~mg a~ t~ UAr. S. ArmFty il aqung n r, mor, . ~ . . 5 Kno•, Ky. = I ~ Join AI Moody, Anne Morrow and Bo~ Jerles of ° COMPLETES SCHOOLING GALLIPOLIS Army Private First Class Palmer R. Barcus, 20, son.of Mrs. Fred M; .Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, recently completed a 14-week fixed station radio equipment .operation and maintenance course at the U.S. Army Signal Center and SChool, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. ' During the course, he was trained to perform Operating adjustments of fixed · station radio equipment, maintain OperaiJng ellicien~y of circuits •nd &!l!list ln the repair and instailatlon of fixed station · .tifoii'O~IC eqidpilll'fll. ~ ~... RIVERVIEW ACRES" •••. ········~······· = i I= i -= - JEMO ASSOCIATES, IN.C.. i I In Thanking John Zerkle I For his help in ma.king Middleport's newest subdivision possible. We urge everyone to also show their appreciation for what John has done for the village by casting their VOTE FOR I , JOHN ZERKLE FOR·MAYOR . i •' MAPLE $ ~ I BOX SPRING 7-PIECE DINEnE TABLE IS 36"x48"x60" WITH ONE EXTRA LEAF REGULAR TRADE-IN 139.95 --Sale 88 51.95 ·DINING ROOM. SUITE 42" TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES AND 6 CHAIRS ·(PLASTIC TOP) , 00 AS .SHOW" All Items On Sale At Both . Stores r . • ONLY ' I 9995 ~ · Only LIMITED QUANTITY At Such A LOW PRICE $fi800 FOR THE SET Quilted Mattress -312 Colis �. ' 1%--The Slutdl1y Times- Sentinel, SWldaY, May 2, 1971 . Rio Band, Chorus, .·i.p. Concert '' : · ·discuSsing her vollinteer Wll!'k with the doesn't hilve more time to give to ;i( Junior American Legion Auxiliary 'of veterans work. ,''?! ·Drew Webster Post ~· · Mrs. Davis is not only active with .'.\: Radiating with enthusiasm, Mrs. the Drew Webster unit now serving as Davis speaks of her three years as first vice president; but on the state )\: advisor of the youth group as a .''happy level serves as department junior ,o}o':' lime - hopefully contributing activity conunittee 'member, having ~/ something worthwhile." She says that received that appointment in 1970. She '\,,':: during that time, the auxiliary unit has isalsoamembero!theMeigsSalon 710, :":\~ · grown from seven to 29 members and Eight and Forty. ,,,:: that more of the actiylties are veteranBorn ·and reared in Pomeroy's if} oriented. Holiday favors, magazines Sugar Run, Vida is a llfelong member 'I% and gifts are contributed by the juniors of the Lutheran Church. Currently she 'i(: for hospitalized veterans. is president of the American Lutheran :tl To ·encourage participation in Church Women of St. Paul's Church. ':}( junior units, Mrs. Davis has given the Her first love in hobbles is bowling ):1 "Vida Davis Attendance Trophy" and any Wednesday morning she can be {8 awarded for the fir at time at last week's found at the Pomeroy Lanes. She bowls ·~····~·) f'@ District 8 annual conference held at with the D. D. Pinnettes, the team Mf Wilkesville. The traveling trophy went which hils taken four first place KJ to the Somerset unit. · trophies and one second place trophy in 'tJ\ Besides her work with the junior the past six years. . JK "I love to work in flowers and to :}{' embroidery for gifts and for the church ]j >: ;{\ ~ ~]:§75 vm• "''" '''*·· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY- "I thiilk it keeps me {# young trying to keep up with the girls", fJ~ quipped Mrs. Harry (Vida) Davis wbUe . ' ii::J - Miss Fitch ba~:~" i!! Wins Nurse !~:.~.~::dh:~~u:::dnr~f:en! >· Scholarship has two sons, William and representative deputy by the Depsrtment American Legion Auxiliary .jlnd was awarded her 100 hour service pin, Her only regret, she says, is that she Spring Ave. ~~~:::~-::::::::::~:-::::~::,.·:~:=:::::-?:::::=:~~'::::::,::~x::-:·-·::~===~=:·:=:::::::~:::::.,.:::.:::::.;·::::·= .: .-:-.-:-. :-:-= • _: : . ,- ,,:-:·_:··:::-:-·-:-.·-;.:-·· :·· ,-,-,-;,,:, : .::::·:: .,::·:·: . ::.: -:::·•••·= :~;~:i~:~gj;::::::::u!:::::==~=:=:=.·:::::~::::':~:::::=::::::.:::::·:·!-,:::::,:,c::::;::,,::::::,:y==:t:.=. :::· ··-·-·---·.-.·. -·- ·-·-=-·-·-:-·.:-.---:; )\ ,.,,,,:,:::::.:::=:=. ••....':~'.·'·,.',·.,'•!•.' ·.,•·.',: '.· '.· .'.,· ,· ·.'· ,•.. .··. ·.'·,'·. .·, .· '·., :·.-=.~.·-'·..· '•. ,:.,~:~,-=-.·.'.' •.'·,'.• '·,.'· •.~·.' ,•.·..•.·,'.•.'·.'.. - ·:.-:::::.:-:-:-:::::: ..::::::: .·,' .·...·.• ., , :.::, ~,·.~ ·.' ·..'· .':,•.: , =.,~.·••.'·, ·.'·,'·,=j'.,:,••.=~ =·,'.·.: ·,' . ..·.', :.•.. ..·.:·,' .:•• .• .•. ~.·.',·:. ~.•.·,:'·· ·'.:=,•.·,• ~,· .''·, ··.,.::.:, t.,''f-,:•....,=:.•,' .·' ·,•·.·.··,·. • . :.•.,• ..•.=:.':,- . ~ :;::{:r::::: =-> :::-:::::::::::-:-:--- -...=--. •. Roman Dinner Given KYGER CREEK - The annual Roman banquet of the · SPQR Club was held recently in the Ky.ger Creek High School cafeteria which was decorated extensively in .the purple· and gold colors of the club. Attired in Roman costume the guests were seated at low tables centered with flowers and candles all in the color scheme. Mary Ruth Sauer and Candy Gindlesberger, Aediles, were general chairmen for the banquet. Committees were made up of Pollyann'a Thompson, Debbie Nibert, Connie Priest and Jada Smeltzer, food; Kathy Gindlesberger, ' Diane Polcyn, Sosan Scruggs, Barbara Hughes, decorations, and Tom Withrow, Deb! McDaniel, Pam Gerwig, and Jackie Burnett, entertainment. Mothers preparing the banquet were Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Roy Grose, Mrs. Robert Swisher and Mrs. Earl Withrow. The three co.urse '•• ~ ',i;;~ ATTEND CHRISTENING MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwjght Wallace and daughter, Nancy, . were in Columbus last weekend for the christening of Alison Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan. Wallace, Ashville, at the St. Marys Catholic Church at Groveport. Other members of the family present were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Leddy of Columbus. American Legion Alixlliljry, summer conference to be staged in Pomeroy on Jll!le 3 was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the ·Racine Post 602 unit. During the meeting the endorsement of Mrs . Charles Kessinger for Eighth District president was presented and a contributionwasmadetowarda gift to be given Mrs. Ben Neutzling, retiring district president, at the conference. The Ohio Department convention was announced for July 16-18 at Cleveland. The Girls State tea will be held at Middleport on June 4, on June 5 the Ohio Department convention for the junior auxiliary will I>¢ held and.from June .13-20 Buckeye Girls' State will be held at Capita.l · co1urnbus. Uruversity, Also announced was " the annual Poppy Day sale to be held May 23-29. Mrs. Evelyn Young is chairman and plans for th e· Poppy Day observance will be made at the May meeting. It was reported during .the · meetmg con duct ed by Mrs. John Boyd, president, that Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence has been appointed USO chairman for Racine area . Mrs. Lawrence asked for volunteers to work at banquet was served by the SUNDAy ~mpie . All members urged to slaves, first year Latin UNITED FAITH Non· at~nd. atudents, who were seated at a Denominational Church, PROJECT FREEDOM smaller table in a corner of the banquet room. They were at- located on the Pomeroy- meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at tired in the traditional slave Middleport by'j)aSS, hymn sing, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All 2 p. m.; revival services for a groups urged to attend to ~~~es and contests were week beginning 7:30 Sunday comple~ plans for house to conduc·ted. Attending besides night. Rev. Dennis Weaver, house canvass May 10-16, to those named were Teresa evangelist. Singers welcom.::_ secure signatures asking better Thompson, Carolyn Hughes, ANNUAL BIG Bend Enduro, treatment for prisoners of war. Mary Stump, Jane Darst, Ruth Sunday. by Meigs Motorcycle Imperative to complete plans at Athey, Diana Graham, Paul Club, Inc. at club grounds, five this meeting. Rainey, Vinton Rankin, Julie . miles north of Pomeroy on RIVERVIEW PTA Monday Eshenau.r , Joyce Swisher, Route 33. Run approximately 70 evening, May 3 at 7:30 at the Dreams Rankin, Emily Grose, miles, trophies in all classes. Riverview Elementary SchooL Ronny Roush, Barbara Hughes, Sign up time, 8 a.m.; key time, Instrumental students of Mr. Wooters' will present program. Pam Eshenaur, Patty French, ll a.m. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, spon· BUS ROUTES for Bible New officers will be installed. Baptist Temple, Minersville, MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, sor. starting Sunday. Phone 992-3324 7:30 p. m. Monday, Columbus for transportation to Sunday and Southern Ohio Electric Co. school, starting 10 a.m. THEODORUS COUNCIL, MONDAY Daughters of America, 7:30 POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday night at the IOOF haiL Monday. I p.m. at home of Mrs. Guy Guinther . Miss Lydia :~~=~~~~ busin~ss to be Ebersbach, assisting hastes". TUESDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 REGULAR MEETING, TUPPERS PLAINS - The p.m. Monday, installation ofMiddleport Lodge 363, F&AM, EastE~~:n !iig~ '\ Sphool ,Ba~d ficers by Mrs. Harotd i.ohse, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Booster~ "'are holding a •rum- district PTA director. Piano rna~sale Friday and Saturday recital and recognition ' of at the Boothe building, W. Main grandparents. St., Pomeroy. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Boosters wiU meet at the sale DeMoiay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, building on Thursday to get Middleport Masonic Temple, rummage ready for the sale. All election of officers. Council members are asked to report to meeting at 7. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. the location to help. Those ELECTION OF officers when wishing information are to call Meigs County Pleasure Riders Willard Boyer, Uncoln Heights, Mn. Harold NeweU and Mrs. 4-H Club meets Monday, 8 p.m., Pomeroy, are announcing the Jake Gaul, Chester; Mrs . A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. engagement and approaching Harliss Frank, ReedsviUe, and RACINE CHAPTER 134, marriage of their daughter, Mrs.· John A. Jeffers, Jr., OES, regular meeting and in· Brenda Darlene, to Mr. Reaford Prater of Columbus. Pomeroy. spection, 'Monday, 8 p.m., at A graduate of Meigs Higjl School, class of 1969, Miss Boyer attended the Ohio State Cosmotology School and is now employed at the Fantasy Hair Fashion on North High St., Columbus. Her fiance is a veteran of four years with the U. S. Air Fofce. He attended the Andrew Barber College and is currently employed at the Great Southern Barber Shop as a man's hair stylist and barber. The wedding will be an event of May tat the Middleport Church ~ Christ. Boosters to Hold Rummage Sale Days Brenda Boyer Plans Wedding ATCONVENTION MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Harol~ Sauer is m Columbus attendmg the Alpha Delta state convention of Delta Ka~pa Gamma Society. Mrs.,Sauer IS a member of Alpha Omicron Chapter and served on the state m~mbership committee. She will he assisting today with the necrology service. POMEROY - The nurses' scholarship recipient was announced at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital in the dining room of the hospital Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Alex Wheeler , presided; the Auxiliary prayer was given by Mrs. George White; recording secretary Mrs. Thomas Mankin read the minutes of the March meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Richard Slack. . The Candystriper chairman, 1\lrs. Donald Diener, repor~d that after a long and thorough study of the five applicants for the nurse's scholarship by the commit~e it was decided that Miss Debbie Fitch receive the award. Mrs. Diener stated that due to several Candystripers graduating in May, new ones are needed. · Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Dana Nelson, and Mrs. George White . Mrs. Kessinger is Given Endorsement POMEROY - Mrs. Charles Kessinger has been endorsed for president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, by the FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit of Middleport. Now serving as District 8 junior activities ·chairman, Mrs. Kessinger has been active in Auxiliary work since 1962. She is in "' her second term as president of the Middleport unit, served two years as first vice president and two years as cbaplain. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Middleport, she has 29 immediate relatives active in the Middleport post and auxiliary. Her father holds a life membership in the Legion: -· the next bloodmobile unit. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from the Racirre .and Bashan Fire Department auxiliaries for ·Amerl·can flags presented to them. Also read was a thank you note from the Meigs County Chapter of ihe American Red Cross thanking the unit for fund drl've sol1'c1'1ing. Named to the nominating committee which will report next month were Mrs. Eunie Brm·k'er,.Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Julia Norris. Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs . Beulah Bradford 'were named to the auditing committee. A communication from Mrs. Albert Kover , Department Americanism chairman pertaining to flag etiqueite, was iresented. Mrs. Norris gave a civU defense report. Mrs. Eula WoHe will conduct meJilorial services for deceased members in May. A report was given on the District 8 junior auxiliary conference held April 24 at Wilkesville. Sheryl Simpson won first in her age category in the Panama doll costuming competition, and Irene - RIO GRA~DE ~Members of CHORUS A Medieval Tournament, GRANDE CHORALE theRioGrandeballdandchorus Canticle of Praise, Bech; On Kepner · Air for tjle G string Traces, Bule, Cobb, Gordy; will present a spring concert in the Ohio, Coates; l Don't Know Bach ; ' Symphonic Chorale: ,w~ ·~e · On~y Just Beau~, front . oi Community Hall, How To· Love Him. Rice and Osterling director Steve Wtihams-Nichols; Ha_Ain I b¢gin.ning at . ,8 o'clock this Webber,' solo; Evie !~ylor ; Moore ; AI,! Qilants 'E . Vero, ·Heavy, . Russell-Scott, Rio evening aceording to Merlyn Turtle Dove, Vaughn-Wtrnams, Cesti solo Jane Ryan· Green- Grande Chorus; Breall Forth in Ross director. · . solo, Jo Ellen Reese ; l:le s Gone sieev~s. Reect, direcU:r; Rich Beauteous Ugh!, Bach; Surel:r M;. Ross said the com;ert will Away, ~'a':"• solo, Suise White; Litton; Wilderness .Road, He Hath. Borne Our Griefa,, be held inside Community Hall Weep 0 W1llow, Lekherg, solo, . Siegmeister, saxophone solo, Handel, P1"? 0 • M~rgaret TrJCY, if the weather was bad. Unda Hubler ; The Water Is Dennis Sniith, and Parade of dorecwr , ru.ck Utton, and Ave The Rio musicians will Wide, Zaninelli, and Joyful, the Charioteers, Rozsa. Verum, Mozart. present the following seiec- Joyful We Adore . Thee , lions . Beethoven. · Don Braithwaite will direct. Knighting took second in the competition in another age category' . It waa · reported . \hal numeroUs ribbons, ties, and hose had hilen contributed for rug making at the . Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital by blind patients there. Get-well cards were signed for Josie Roush, Mrs : Louise Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Opal Davjs. In observance of Foreign Relations Month, )'>Irs. Frances Roberts spoke on Pan~ using the theme "Riase a Frien~\P for Human Kindness." She spoke of tile _need for more and better roads, bufidings and tools for agricultural development. She told of the illiteracy and malnutrition in the land where the main crops are bananas, pineapple and shrimp. The weather stays about 80 degrees au year, the country Is heavy forest and jungles, and there ls a heavy annual rainfall'. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Gretta Simpson was won by Mrs. Jo Robinson. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Edna Knopp served refreshments. r--------~-~-----· -----------, ~ Frdl of Curiosity and Interested A Giant Step · Forward "Boy, things sure ioqk awful different in GALLIPOLIS ~ "Gee, do I have to go home already?" . These. are among sounds heard now in Grace United Methodist Church. The reason is that Grace Church has taken a giant step forward in preschool education. This preschool ministry is based on the idea that children learn at least 60 peL of what they will learn in their entire lives by the age of six . Scho-Peds by Scholl $17.00 Built-up arch, extra toe-room, softest leathers, crepe sole for safer walking. Good selection of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shoes. Green, brown and while. 17.00 10 23.00 ' s-lOES ·. MIDDLE OF TltE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursdays Qive tfQowehg ... •· t/,e c;iovi .nnn+tl,tllg to do. Your Gold Medal Cornmumty Florist '' Potted Plants ~ Corsages .. Artificial & Uve Arrangements & Mason Co., W.Va. 446·1777 or 992·5560 NOTICE! Effective May "3, 19.71 Hair Cuts...........,...............'2.00 GIFT SUGGESTIONS I operators in this heavily in· · Jack Rose, Harold E. Smith.. William R. Stephenson, Mrs. Ruth B. Wyatt, Chris A. Davis, Ronald E. Cox, and Mrs. Roy J.. Grimm. Mrs ..Gene A. Armstrong and son, Mrs. Oscar D. Babcock, James A. Bowser, Mrs. Bert W. Caron and da.ughter, Mrs. Zane F. Chandler and son, Mrs. W. AllardDeiawde~, Mrs . Freda F. Ferguso~. Wilham A. Frey, Mrs. Na1da Fry, Mrs. Geneva M. Hess, Raymond J. Holtz, Mrs. Violet 0 . Jayjohn, David L. Kelly, Kenneth D. Keatts, dustrialized section of North· eastern Ohio has threatened to shut down ail construction projects in a three coun,ty area. Local 66 of the Operating Engineers Union AF.L-CIO struck when their contract expired at midnight. The local, which covers about 500 heavy equipment operators, earlier had rejected a new contract proposal, calling for pay in· creasesrangingfrom50centsto $1.10 an hour. About 6,000 skilled tradesmen are employed on construction projects in Mahoning, Trumtiull and Columbiana counties. The Builders Association of Eastern· Ohio and Western Pennsylvania sald the strike would affect about $1 million in all types of construction projects. • Calvin Maione, business agent for Local 66, said the proposed contract was rejected because the ~ssociation made too cmany demands on the current contract "The operators won't give up benefits received in lieu of wages, " said Malone. The builders say they want to eliminate " restrictive and unproductive work rules." D. Chapman, Mrs.E.Charles R. Christian, Frank Golburn, Worley E. Davis, Mrs. Dorothy L. Delawder, Vernon Michael Dolin, George M. Henry, Steven B. Jennings, Donald E. Keels, Miss Edna Kennedy, Mrs. Cora E. McWhorter, Mark Anthony Mitchell, Mrs. Lawrence A. Morton, Mrs. Douglas W. Newton, Clarence A. Patterson, David Klein, Mrs. .. Lee • - - ··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Morris,L.Mra. Wiliard H. A Nibert, Mrs. Thomas D. Northup, Roxanna Patterson, Dav1d Lynn Shuler, Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Ronald L. Speara, Mrs. Raymond M. Spires and daugh'ter, Mrs. Carrie Terry, Mrs. George R. Wamsley, Mrs. John M. Wanko, William H. Wasmer, Mrs. Grover W.. Waugh, Cecil D. Yost, Mrs. Nelson H. Garrett, James R. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Adams, and Mrs. Elizabeth P. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Allman. E-R squad was called to the Frank Graham home on Nye Ave., Saturday at 1:11 a.m. for Minnie Johnson, who was ill. veterans Memorial Hospital She was taken to Veterans ADMITTED -Clarice Boho, . Memorial Hospital, treated, ·Athens; Rena Lightfoot, and released. At 11:12 p.m. Pomeroy; Delpha Roush, New Friday the squad was called for Haven; steve Burson, Shade; Mrs ..Eiva Fraser, an apparent Erna , Hayes, Middleport; maternity patient, in . Dexter. Grenuei Wamsley, Middleport; She was transferred to an Josephine Pickens, Pomeroy; ambulance and taken to the Carrie Turnbull, Hartford. Holzer Medical Center. DISCHARGES Mila Hudson, Myron Bailey, Anna Cremeans. r-------------------., VOTE FOR DON KELLY THE SHOE BOX IN THE MAY 4 ELECTION FOR COUNCILMAN OF MIDDLEPORT VILlAGE '-----------•d•.. ' Keds made the Mainsail bcca.use men wanted a boat shoe that was good looking as well as a great performer. And Mainsail grabbed 'em. Trouble is, we found girls liked Mainsails just as much as men. So we've had to ma'ke Mainsails for the girls, too. Same qui~k-drying uppen, same zig-zag soles. You'll find them at p p 1 Ad Where Shoes are S.nslbly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. _v.~ 1-__.....,____________. o.·•• VOLUNTEERS- Mrs. ;Wred Fizer, Mrs. Charles Waugh and Mrs. Howard Lee Yeager m, left to'right, are among the volunteers participating in the Mason·County Mental Health Fund Drive which begins Monday. Co-Chairmen Mrs.),'\aymond G. Musgrave and Mrs. Eugene Ball ask the CO!Jperation of all persons "to help combat mental illness for those w~ cannot speak out and fight on their own." I!!11 1111 111111 m11111 111111111111 11111111 m11111111n11111111nnnlmm 11111111111 111111 11111111111111!!! WEATHERBY ILL MIDDLEPORT The DRESSES, SlACKS, SKIRTS, SHORTS and PANT SUITS TOPS by Catalina. All WEATHER COATS, SPRING and SUMMER SUITS by Betty Rose. DRESSES by Carolina Maid, Shapley and Carolina Maid, Shape~ Berkshire Hob Nobber and Parkshire. "SWIM WEAR by Catalina. SPRING SUITS by DOUGlAS MARC. BLOUSES by.Shapely. BIUlOlDS and HANDBAGS by Meeker ' HOSI.ERY.by MCJiud. WGGAGE bj Ai~ and Samsonite GIRDLES and BRAS by Rexnit ~~~!!~~~~~::r:~F:~E. a . ;;; i Vote· May 4th .i_ Saturday wher~ Mr. Weatherby · :::; was experiencing difficulty § ,. '·' Route 2 basic has training completed eight weeks of at the U. · $ ;;;; s. Army Training Center, Ar.- § mor, Ft. l{nox, Ky . ji .' ' DUDLEYS FLORIST Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. .,q. m1 or m.swo · = J0HN !! ZE RKLE ;: ., · I ;;; · i i =_ ;;; i j - •. I. I 1 i OAt §-=-·. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE .= ~ TRAINING TAKEN \ §== LETART, W. Va. - Private S: Asron K. weaver, son of Mr. ;: and Mrs. Homer M. Weaver, iii! iii! : , breathing. He was taken to ---Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. iii! • POMEROY -FLOWER SHOP Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visitiilg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Ghee11, Racine, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie D. Hess, Ewington, a son. Discharges William R. Adkins, Mrs. Wendell W. Barker and son, Mrs. Irene H. Bitting, Autwnn 1I strike YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A by heavy equipment What a grand opportunity Mother's Day Is to do something big for the grandest of persons. 1 Rack • Sportswear DRESSES 30% OFF Reduced 40% Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Like Ckristmas; a Party DO FOR YOUR MOTHER AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE, BUT- 1 RACK SUMMER DUDLEY' S FLORIST Serving: Gallipolis l1 . SPITAL. NEWS ··HO · . . . . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, Gahanna, former residents, entertained Friday night with a going..away party "honoring their son, Edwin Paul, now stationed with the National Guard in Texaa. A cornbread, bean and ham dinner was followed with a decorated cake apJ! other desserts. There was music by the Orr Brothers. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Mr. and ' Mrs. Crissie Powell, Raymond Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Orr and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr, Robin and Tamera, the Rev. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fector, Paula 'Fector, Robert Fenner, music, worship • storytelling, , want to go home. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Atwogd, block - individual learning, One mother said that her Tommy, Sheri and Marc. home living--.drama, nature, child wakes up every morning · and large muscle play, There is .asking if this is the day they go TRAINING ENDS a teacheri)upil ratio of I to 3 or to the church. PT. PLEASANT - Army 4. Children involved are 2\2 to 5 Another child, met by his Private Issac L. Plants, 19, son years old. They move freely parents after the first hour, from center to center and are asked if he could stay .for the of Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . MEETING CALLED Plants, Route 2, recently grouped at specific times ac- whole session the following PLEASANT VALLEY completed eight weeks of basic POMEROY -Mrs. Clayton cording to comprehension week. ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Boyd training at the U. S. Army Coffey, advisor of the Meigs 1 Y!jls..., ...~ The church leadership is Training Center, Armor, Ft. County, 4-H' S?eep ~nd ~arket ,. 'C.(llell)!lll,)'rRJ11PrJ ~· stw~. , ) j .April .~, the pre-!fFhool c~nvinced this Is a step in the Knox, Ky. Lamb Club, mvltes' all ·young ·App1~ ,,G~ove,;. Mrs. Ca.fl1erine , department opened its doors right direction to have a child persons interested in sheep to Willis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and proud children excitedly want to go to church and to stay BASIC ENDED · the regular meeting in the Rose Slayton, Apple Grove, and showed their parents .and there! Ail children are HARTFORD, w. Va. _Army County Extension Office, Louisa Nichols, Leon. friends their newly discovered welcome. This may be one of Private John H. Smith IV, Monday, May 3, at 8 p.m. areas of adventure. Many were the best pre·school opparents live at 11 Hill St., amazed at the change that had · portunities a child ever may whose recently completed eight weeks taken place. And the children experience, the church officers of basic training at the U. S. liked it so well that they didn't say. · Army Training ' Center, Arm~r, Ft. Knox, Ky. SMITH AT KNOX LEON, W. Va. - Army Private Darrell E. Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner S. Smith, Route 1, recently completect etght weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. ' SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale wlU be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Heath Methodist Church. Children learn through play; play is their work. It started at Grace Church last January when a group of 24 youths and adults began to be trained for a new type of preschool education, 12 to 35 hours, on three levels as teachers, assistant teachers, and helpers. The trainees worked hard to be prepared for the target date of April 18. Other people were busy getting ready for the new program too. AIL of the rooms were painted different colors, and some new equipment was made by church youths. Several hundred dollars worth of durable, useful new equipment was bought. Some of what the children saw when they arrived that first morning is seen in use in ~e acco~~Y!ai:P.i!l.\W:es(il It w~s almosfJI\tl C~as,Qr-J a birthday party, with so much to see and do. The two-hour educational program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays, is designed to give children a variety of learning experiences each week in seven learning centers: art, Honored Friday OF COURSE, YOU CAN'T HOLDING SERVICES RACINE - Evangelistic services are in progress at the Bethany (Dorcas) United Methodist Church, sponsored by the Syracuse-SuHon United Methodist Circuit.' These services will be 7:30 nightly through Saturday, May 8. James Morrison, pastor of the Eureka United Methodist Church, is the evangelist. The public is invited. · • Edwin Paul Orr here!" perfect shoe for busy feet in white reported on the 56th annual Ohio Hospital Association Convention th~y had attended at Cincinnati. Mrs. Eslie Mossman was absent but will give her report at the next meeting . At the general session on the first day of the Convention Governor Gilligan spoke to the group. Two new members, Mrs. Robert Tucker and Sandra Jones, of Racine R.D. were introduced. Open house planned during "Hospital Week" has been postponed until a later date . Mr. John Epling of Gallipolis was the guest speaker. A round robin card was signed and given to member, Myia Hudson, a patient. May hostesses will be Bertha Parker. Mrs. Eugene Eskew (chairman ), Myla Hudson, and Mrs. James Daniels. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Harold Will, Sr., Mrs . Albert Roush, Mrs. Arnold Hayes, and Mrs . Lewis Grueser, to those named above and Mrs. Gerald Morris, Erma Smith, Mrs. Ernest Molden, Ada Slack, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Charles Adams. CArnY GILL POMEROY - Cathy Sue Gill has been named Christian Youth Crusader of the month, Cathy attends lhe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church where she is a cadet in the ·christian Youth Crusaders. She ls 10 years old and the daughter of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill. •· NUISfS • WAITRISSES • LAB TECHNICIANS • BEAUTICIANS DEBBIE FJTCII Construction Threatened c FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT 1 = Will make Middleport a good Mayor. Vote May 4, 1971. -Pd. Pol. Adv. IIIIIIIJUIUIIIIIIIIIiiiiU~IIIUJitlUI,-IIIIIIIUJJJII BAKER F ITURE �. ' 1%--The Slutdl1y Times- Sentinel, SWldaY, May 2, 1971 . Rio Band, Chorus, .·i.p. Concert '' : · ·discuSsing her vollinteer Wll!'k with the doesn't hilve more time to give to ;i( Junior American Legion Auxiliary 'of veterans work. ,''?! ·Drew Webster Post ~· · Mrs. Davis is not only active with .'.\: Radiating with enthusiasm, Mrs. the Drew Webster unit now serving as Davis speaks of her three years as first vice president; but on the state )\: advisor of the youth group as a .''happy level serves as department junior ,o}o':' lime - hopefully contributing activity conunittee 'member, having ~/ something worthwhile." She says that received that appointment in 1970. She '\,,':: during that time, the auxiliary unit has isalsoamembero!theMeigsSalon 710, :":\~ · grown from seven to 29 members and Eight and Forty. ,,,:: that more of the actiylties are veteranBorn ·and reared in Pomeroy's if} oriented. Holiday favors, magazines Sugar Run, Vida is a llfelong member 'I% and gifts are contributed by the juniors of the Lutheran Church. Currently she 'i(: for hospitalized veterans. is president of the American Lutheran :tl To ·encourage participation in Church Women of St. Paul's Church. ':}( junior units, Mrs. Davis has given the Her first love in hobbles is bowling ):1 "Vida Davis Attendance Trophy" and any Wednesday morning she can be {8 awarded for the fir at time at last week's found at the Pomeroy Lanes. She bowls ·~····~·) f'@ District 8 annual conference held at with the D. D. Pinnettes, the team Mf Wilkesville. The traveling trophy went which hils taken four first place KJ to the Somerset unit. · trophies and one second place trophy in 'tJ\ Besides her work with the junior the past six years. . JK "I love to work in flowers and to :}{' embroidery for gifts and for the church ]j >: ;{\ ~ ~]:§75 vm• "''" '''*·· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY- "I thiilk it keeps me {# young trying to keep up with the girls", fJ~ quipped Mrs. Harry (Vida) Davis wbUe . ' ii::J - Miss Fitch ba~:~" i!! Wins Nurse !~:.~.~::dh:~~u:::dnr~f:en! >· Scholarship has two sons, William and representative deputy by the Depsrtment American Legion Auxiliary .jlnd was awarded her 100 hour service pin, Her only regret, she says, is that she Spring Ave. ~~~:::~-::::::::::~:-::::~::,.·:~:=:::::-?:::::=:~~'::::::,::~x::-:·-·::~===~=:·:=:::::::~:::::.,.:::.:::::.;·::::·= .: .-:-.-:-. :-:-= • _: : . ,- ,,:-:·_:··:::-:-·-:-.·-;.:-·· :·· ,-,-,-;,,:, : .::::·:: .,::·:·: . ::.: -:::·•••·= :~;~:i~:~gj;::::::::u!:::::==~=:=:=.·:::::~::::':~:::::=::::::.:::::·:·!-,:::::,:,c::::;::,,::::::,:y==:t:.=. :::· ··-·-·---·.-.·. -·- ·-·-=-·-·-:-·.:-.---:; )\ ,.,,,,:,:::::.:::=:=. ••....':~'.·'·,.',·.,'•!•.' ·.,•·.',: '.· '.· .'.,· ,· ·.'· ,•.. .··. ·.'·,'·. .·, .· '·., :·.-=.~.·-'·..· '•. ,:.,~:~,-=-.·.'.' •.'·,'.• '·,.'· •.~·.' ,•.·..•.·,'.•.'·.'.. - ·:.-:::::.:-:-:-:::::: ..::::::: .·,' .·...·.• ., , :.::, ~,·.~ ·.' ·..'· .':,•.: , =.,~.·••.'·, ·.'·,'·,=j'.,:,••.=~ =·,'.·.: ·,' . ..·.', :.•.. ..·.:·,' .:•• .• .•. ~.·.',·:. ~.•.·,:'·· ·'.:=,•.·,• ~,· .''·, ··.,.::.:, t.,''f-,:•....,=:.•,' .·' ·,•·.·.··,·. • . :.•.,• ..•.=:.':,- . ~ :;::{:r::::: =-> :::-:::::::::::-:-:--- -...=--. •. Roman Dinner Given KYGER CREEK - The annual Roman banquet of the · SPQR Club was held recently in the Ky.ger Creek High School cafeteria which was decorated extensively in .the purple· and gold colors of the club. Attired in Roman costume the guests were seated at low tables centered with flowers and candles all in the color scheme. Mary Ruth Sauer and Candy Gindlesberger, Aediles, were general chairmen for the banquet. Committees were made up of Pollyann'a Thompson, Debbie Nibert, Connie Priest and Jada Smeltzer, food; Kathy Gindlesberger, ' Diane Polcyn, Sosan Scruggs, Barbara Hughes, decorations, and Tom Withrow, Deb! McDaniel, Pam Gerwig, and Jackie Burnett, entertainment. Mothers preparing the banquet were Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Roy Grose, Mrs. Robert Swisher and Mrs. Earl Withrow. The three co.urse '•• ~ ',i;;~ ATTEND CHRISTENING MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwjght Wallace and daughter, Nancy, . were in Columbus last weekend for the christening of Alison Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan. Wallace, Ashville, at the St. Marys Catholic Church at Groveport. Other members of the family present were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Leddy of Columbus. American Legion Alixlliljry, summer conference to be staged in Pomeroy on Jll!le 3 was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the ·Racine Post 602 unit. During the meeting the endorsement of Mrs . Charles Kessinger for Eighth District president was presented and a contributionwasmadetowarda gift to be given Mrs. Ben Neutzling, retiring district president, at the conference. The Ohio Department convention was announced for July 16-18 at Cleveland. The Girls State tea will be held at Middleport on June 4, on June 5 the Ohio Department convention for the junior auxiliary will I>¢ held and.from June .13-20 Buckeye Girls' State will be held at Capita.l · co1urnbus. Uruversity, Also announced was " the annual Poppy Day sale to be held May 23-29. Mrs. Evelyn Young is chairman and plans for th e· Poppy Day observance will be made at the May meeting. It was reported during .the · meetmg con duct ed by Mrs. John Boyd, president, that Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence has been appointed USO chairman for Racine area . Mrs. Lawrence asked for volunteers to work at banquet was served by the SUNDAy ~mpie . All members urged to slaves, first year Latin UNITED FAITH Non· at~nd. atudents, who were seated at a Denominational Church, PROJECT FREEDOM smaller table in a corner of the banquet room. They were at- located on the Pomeroy- meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at tired in the traditional slave Middleport by'j)aSS, hymn sing, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All 2 p. m.; revival services for a groups urged to attend to ~~~es and contests were week beginning 7:30 Sunday comple~ plans for house to conduc·ted. Attending besides night. Rev. Dennis Weaver, house canvass May 10-16, to those named were Teresa evangelist. Singers welcom.::_ secure signatures asking better Thompson, Carolyn Hughes, ANNUAL BIG Bend Enduro, treatment for prisoners of war. Mary Stump, Jane Darst, Ruth Sunday. by Meigs Motorcycle Imperative to complete plans at Athey, Diana Graham, Paul Club, Inc. at club grounds, five this meeting. Rainey, Vinton Rankin, Julie . miles north of Pomeroy on RIVERVIEW PTA Monday Eshenau.r , Joyce Swisher, Route 33. Run approximately 70 evening, May 3 at 7:30 at the Dreams Rankin, Emily Grose, miles, trophies in all classes. Riverview Elementary SchooL Ronny Roush, Barbara Hughes, Sign up time, 8 a.m.; key time, Instrumental students of Mr. Wooters' will present program. Pam Eshenaur, Patty French, ll a.m. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, spon· BUS ROUTES for Bible New officers will be installed. Baptist Temple, Minersville, MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, sor. starting Sunday. Phone 992-3324 7:30 p. m. Monday, Columbus for transportation to Sunday and Southern Ohio Electric Co. school, starting 10 a.m. THEODORUS COUNCIL, MONDAY Daughters of America, 7:30 POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday night at the IOOF haiL Monday. I p.m. at home of Mrs. Guy Guinther . Miss Lydia :~~=~~~~ busin~ss to be Ebersbach, assisting hastes". TUESDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 REGULAR MEETING, TUPPERS PLAINS - The p.m. Monday, installation ofMiddleport Lodge 363, F&AM, EastE~~:n !iig~ '\ Sphool ,Ba~d ficers by Mrs. Harotd i.ohse, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Booster~ "'are holding a •rum- district PTA director. Piano rna~sale Friday and Saturday recital and recognition ' of at the Boothe building, W. Main grandparents. St., Pomeroy. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Boosters wiU meet at the sale DeMoiay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, building on Thursday to get Middleport Masonic Temple, rummage ready for the sale. All election of officers. Council members are asked to report to meeting at 7. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. the location to help. Those ELECTION OF officers when wishing information are to call Meigs County Pleasure Riders Willard Boyer, Uncoln Heights, Mn. Harold NeweU and Mrs. 4-H Club meets Monday, 8 p.m., Pomeroy, are announcing the Jake Gaul, Chester; Mrs . A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. engagement and approaching Harliss Frank, ReedsviUe, and RACINE CHAPTER 134, marriage of their daughter, Mrs.· John A. Jeffers, Jr., OES, regular meeting and in· Brenda Darlene, to Mr. Reaford Prater of Columbus. Pomeroy. spection, 'Monday, 8 p.m., at A graduate of Meigs Higjl School, class of 1969, Miss Boyer attended the Ohio State Cosmotology School and is now employed at the Fantasy Hair Fashion on North High St., Columbus. Her fiance is a veteran of four years with the U. S. Air Fofce. He attended the Andrew Barber College and is currently employed at the Great Southern Barber Shop as a man's hair stylist and barber. The wedding will be an event of May tat the Middleport Church ~ Christ. Boosters to Hold Rummage Sale Days Brenda Boyer Plans Wedding ATCONVENTION MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Harol~ Sauer is m Columbus attendmg the Alpha Delta state convention of Delta Ka~pa Gamma Society. Mrs.,Sauer IS a member of Alpha Omicron Chapter and served on the state m~mbership committee. She will he assisting today with the necrology service. POMEROY - The nurses' scholarship recipient was announced at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital in the dining room of the hospital Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Alex Wheeler , presided; the Auxiliary prayer was given by Mrs. George White; recording secretary Mrs. Thomas Mankin read the minutes of the March meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Richard Slack. . The Candystriper chairman, 1\lrs. Donald Diener, repor~d that after a long and thorough study of the five applicants for the nurse's scholarship by the commit~e it was decided that Miss Debbie Fitch receive the award. Mrs. Diener stated that due to several Candystripers graduating in May, new ones are needed. · Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Dana Nelson, and Mrs. George White . Mrs. Kessinger is Given Endorsement POMEROY - Mrs. Charles Kessinger has been endorsed for president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, by the FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit of Middleport. Now serving as District 8 junior activities ·chairman, Mrs. Kessinger has been active in Auxiliary work since 1962. She is in "' her second term as president of the Middleport unit, served two years as first vice president and two years as cbaplain. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Middleport, she has 29 immediate relatives active in the Middleport post and auxiliary. Her father holds a life membership in the Legion: -· the next bloodmobile unit. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from the Racirre .and Bashan Fire Department auxiliaries for ·Amerl·can flags presented to them. Also read was a thank you note from the Meigs County Chapter of ihe American Red Cross thanking the unit for fund drl've sol1'c1'1ing. Named to the nominating committee which will report next month were Mrs. Eunie Brm·k'er,.Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Julia Norris. Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs . Beulah Bradford 'were named to the auditing committee. A communication from Mrs. Albert Kover , Department Americanism chairman pertaining to flag etiqueite, was iresented. Mrs. Norris gave a civU defense report. Mrs. Eula WoHe will conduct meJilorial services for deceased members in May. A report was given on the District 8 junior auxiliary conference held April 24 at Wilkesville. Sheryl Simpson won first in her age category in the Panama doll costuming competition, and Irene - RIO GRA~DE ~Members of CHORUS A Medieval Tournament, GRANDE CHORALE theRioGrandeballdandchorus Canticle of Praise, Bech; On Kepner · Air for tjle G string Traces, Bule, Cobb, Gordy; will present a spring concert in the Ohio, Coates; l Don't Know Bach ; ' Symphonic Chorale: ,w~ ·~e · On~y Just Beau~, front . oi Community Hall, How To· Love Him. Rice and Osterling director Steve Wtihams-Nichols; Ha_Ain I b¢gin.ning at . ,8 o'clock this Webber,' solo; Evie !~ylor ; Moore ; AI,! Qilants 'E . Vero, ·Heavy, . Russell-Scott, Rio evening aceording to Merlyn Turtle Dove, Vaughn-Wtrnams, Cesti solo Jane Ryan· Green- Grande Chorus; Breall Forth in Ross director. · . solo, Jo Ellen Reese ; l:le s Gone sieev~s. Reect, direcU:r; Rich Beauteous Ugh!, Bach; Surel:r M;. Ross said the com;ert will Away, ~'a':"• solo, Suise White; Litton; Wilderness .Road, He Hath. Borne Our Griefa,, be held inside Community Hall Weep 0 W1llow, Lekherg, solo, . Siegmeister, saxophone solo, Handel, P1"? 0 • M~rgaret TrJCY, if the weather was bad. Unda Hubler ; The Water Is Dennis Sniith, and Parade of dorecwr , ru.ck Utton, and Ave The Rio musicians will Wide, Zaninelli, and Joyful, the Charioteers, Rozsa. Verum, Mozart. present the following seiec- Joyful We Adore . Thee , lions . Beethoven. · Don Braithwaite will direct. Knighting took second in the competition in another age category' . It waa · reported . \hal numeroUs ribbons, ties, and hose had hilen contributed for rug making at the . Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital by blind patients there. Get-well cards were signed for Josie Roush, Mrs : Louise Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Opal Davjs. In observance of Foreign Relations Month, )'>Irs. Frances Roberts spoke on Pan~ using the theme "Riase a Frien~\P for Human Kindness." She spoke of tile _need for more and better roads, bufidings and tools for agricultural development. She told of the illiteracy and malnutrition in the land where the main crops are bananas, pineapple and shrimp. The weather stays about 80 degrees au year, the country Is heavy forest and jungles, and there ls a heavy annual rainfall'. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Gretta Simpson was won by Mrs. Jo Robinson. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Edna Knopp served refreshments. r--------~-~-----· -----------, ~ Frdl of Curiosity and Interested A Giant Step · Forward "Boy, things sure ioqk awful different in GALLIPOLIS ~ "Gee, do I have to go home already?" . These. are among sounds heard now in Grace United Methodist Church. The reason is that Grace Church has taken a giant step forward in preschool education. This preschool ministry is based on the idea that children learn at least 60 peL of what they will learn in their entire lives by the age of six . Scho-Peds by Scholl $17.00 Built-up arch, extra toe-room, softest leathers, crepe sole for safer walking. Good selection of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shoes. Green, brown and while. 17.00 10 23.00 ' s-lOES ·. MIDDLE OF TltE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursdays Qive tfQowehg ... •· t/,e c;iovi .nnn+tl,tllg to do. Your Gold Medal Cornmumty Florist '' Potted Plants ~ Corsages .. Artificial & Uve Arrangements & Mason Co., W.Va. 446·1777 or 992·5560 NOTICE! Effective May "3, 19.71 Hair Cuts...........,...............'2.00 GIFT SUGGESTIONS I operators in this heavily in· · Jack Rose, Harold E. Smith.. William R. Stephenson, Mrs. Ruth B. Wyatt, Chris A. Davis, Ronald E. Cox, and Mrs. Roy J.. Grimm. Mrs ..Gene A. Armstrong and son, Mrs. Oscar D. Babcock, James A. Bowser, Mrs. Bert W. Caron and da.ughter, Mrs. Zane F. Chandler and son, Mrs. W. AllardDeiawde~, Mrs . Freda F. Ferguso~. Wilham A. Frey, Mrs. Na1da Fry, Mrs. Geneva M. Hess, Raymond J. Holtz, Mrs. Violet 0 . Jayjohn, David L. Kelly, Kenneth D. Keatts, dustrialized section of North· eastern Ohio has threatened to shut down ail construction projects in a three coun,ty area. Local 66 of the Operating Engineers Union AF.L-CIO struck when their contract expired at midnight. The local, which covers about 500 heavy equipment operators, earlier had rejected a new contract proposal, calling for pay in· creasesrangingfrom50centsto $1.10 an hour. About 6,000 skilled tradesmen are employed on construction projects in Mahoning, Trumtiull and Columbiana counties. The Builders Association of Eastern· Ohio and Western Pennsylvania sald the strike would affect about $1 million in all types of construction projects. • Calvin Maione, business agent for Local 66, said the proposed contract was rejected because the ~ssociation made too cmany demands on the current contract "The operators won't give up benefits received in lieu of wages, " said Malone. The builders say they want to eliminate " restrictive and unproductive work rules." D. Chapman, Mrs.E.Charles R. Christian, Frank Golburn, Worley E. Davis, Mrs. Dorothy L. Delawder, Vernon Michael Dolin, George M. Henry, Steven B. Jennings, Donald E. Keels, Miss Edna Kennedy, Mrs. Cora E. McWhorter, Mark Anthony Mitchell, Mrs. Lawrence A. Morton, Mrs. Douglas W. Newton, Clarence A. Patterson, David Klein, Mrs. .. Lee • - - ··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Morris,L.Mra. Wiliard H. A Nibert, Mrs. Thomas D. Northup, Roxanna Patterson, Dav1d Lynn Shuler, Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Ronald L. Speara, Mrs. Raymond M. Spires and daugh'ter, Mrs. Carrie Terry, Mrs. George R. Wamsley, Mrs. John M. Wanko, William H. Wasmer, Mrs. Grover W.. Waugh, Cecil D. Yost, Mrs. Nelson H. Garrett, James R. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Adams, and Mrs. Elizabeth P. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Allman. E-R squad was called to the Frank Graham home on Nye Ave., Saturday at 1:11 a.m. for Minnie Johnson, who was ill. veterans Memorial Hospital She was taken to Veterans ADMITTED -Clarice Boho, . Memorial Hospital, treated, ·Athens; Rena Lightfoot, and released. At 11:12 p.m. Pomeroy; Delpha Roush, New Friday the squad was called for Haven; steve Burson, Shade; Mrs ..Eiva Fraser, an apparent Erna , Hayes, Middleport; maternity patient, in . Dexter. Grenuei Wamsley, Middleport; She was transferred to an Josephine Pickens, Pomeroy; ambulance and taken to the Carrie Turnbull, Hartford. Holzer Medical Center. DISCHARGES Mila Hudson, Myron Bailey, Anna Cremeans. r-------------------., VOTE FOR DON KELLY THE SHOE BOX IN THE MAY 4 ELECTION FOR COUNCILMAN OF MIDDLEPORT VILlAGE '-----------•d•.. ' Keds made the Mainsail bcca.use men wanted a boat shoe that was good looking as well as a great performer. And Mainsail grabbed 'em. Trouble is, we found girls liked Mainsails just as much as men. So we've had to ma'ke Mainsails for the girls, too. Same qui~k-drying uppen, same zig-zag soles. You'll find them at p p 1 Ad Where Shoes are S.nslbly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. _v.~ 1-__.....,____________. o.·•• VOLUNTEERS- Mrs. ;Wred Fizer, Mrs. Charles Waugh and Mrs. Howard Lee Yeager m, left to'right, are among the volunteers participating in the Mason·County Mental Health Fund Drive which begins Monday. Co-Chairmen Mrs.),'\aymond G. Musgrave and Mrs. Eugene Ball ask the CO!Jperation of all persons "to help combat mental illness for those w~ cannot speak out and fight on their own." I!!11 1111 111111 m11111 111111111111 11111111 m11111111n11111111nnnlmm 11111111111 111111 11111111111111!!! WEATHERBY ILL MIDDLEPORT The DRESSES, SlACKS, SKIRTS, SHORTS and PANT SUITS TOPS by Catalina. All WEATHER COATS, SPRING and SUMMER SUITS by Betty Rose. DRESSES by Carolina Maid, Shapley and Carolina Maid, Shape~ Berkshire Hob Nobber and Parkshire. "SWIM WEAR by Catalina. SPRING SUITS by DOUGlAS MARC. BLOUSES by.Shapely. BIUlOlDS and HANDBAGS by Meeker ' HOSI.ERY.by MCJiud. WGGAGE bj Ai~ and Samsonite GIRDLES and BRAS by Rexnit ~~~!!~~~~~::r:~F:~E. a . ;;; i Vote· May 4th .i_ Saturday wher~ Mr. Weatherby · :::; was experiencing difficulty § ,. '·' Route 2 basic has training completed eight weeks of at the U. · $ ;;;; s. Army Training Center, Ar.- § mor, Ft. l{nox, Ky . ji .' ' DUDLEYS FLORIST Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. .,q. m1 or m.swo · = J0HN !! ZE RKLE ;: ., · I ;;; · i i =_ ;;; i j - •. I. I 1 i OAt §-=-·. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE .= ~ TRAINING TAKEN \ §== LETART, W. Va. - Private S: Asron K. weaver, son of Mr. ;: and Mrs. Homer M. Weaver, iii! iii! : , breathing. He was taken to ---Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. iii! • POMEROY -FLOWER SHOP Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visitiilg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Ghee11, Racine, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie D. Hess, Ewington, a son. Discharges William R. Adkins, Mrs. Wendell W. Barker and son, Mrs. Irene H. Bitting, Autwnn 1I strike YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A by heavy equipment What a grand opportunity Mother's Day Is to do something big for the grandest of persons. 1 Rack • Sportswear DRESSES 30% OFF Reduced 40% Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Like Ckristmas; a Party DO FOR YOUR MOTHER AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE, BUT- 1 RACK SUMMER DUDLEY' S FLORIST Serving: Gallipolis l1 . SPITAL. NEWS ··HO · . . . . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, Gahanna, former residents, entertained Friday night with a going..away party "honoring their son, Edwin Paul, now stationed with the National Guard in Texaa. A cornbread, bean and ham dinner was followed with a decorated cake apJ! other desserts. There was music by the Orr Brothers. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Mr. and ' Mrs. Crissie Powell, Raymond Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Orr and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr, Robin and Tamera, the Rev. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fector, Paula 'Fector, Robert Fenner, music, worship • storytelling, , want to go home. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Atwogd, block - individual learning, One mother said that her Tommy, Sheri and Marc. home living--.drama, nature, child wakes up every morning · and large muscle play, There is .asking if this is the day they go TRAINING ENDS a teacheri)upil ratio of I to 3 or to the church. PT. PLEASANT - Army 4. Children involved are 2\2 to 5 Another child, met by his Private Issac L. Plants, 19, son years old. They move freely parents after the first hour, from center to center and are asked if he could stay .for the of Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . MEETING CALLED Plants, Route 2, recently grouped at specific times ac- whole session the following PLEASANT VALLEY completed eight weeks of basic POMEROY -Mrs. Clayton cording to comprehension week. ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Boyd training at the U. S. Army Coffey, advisor of the Meigs 1 Y!jls..., ...~ The church leadership is Training Center, Armor, Ft. County, 4-H' S?eep ~nd ~arket ,. 'C.(llell)!lll,)'rRJ11PrJ ~· stw~. , ) j .April .~, the pre-!fFhool c~nvinced this Is a step in the Knox, Ky. Lamb Club, mvltes' all ·young ·App1~ ,,G~ove,;. Mrs. Ca.fl1erine , department opened its doors right direction to have a child persons interested in sheep to Willis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and proud children excitedly want to go to church and to stay BASIC ENDED · the regular meeting in the Rose Slayton, Apple Grove, and showed their parents .and there! Ail children are HARTFORD, w. Va. _Army County Extension Office, Louisa Nichols, Leon. friends their newly discovered welcome. This may be one of Private John H. Smith IV, Monday, May 3, at 8 p.m. areas of adventure. Many were the best pre·school opparents live at 11 Hill St., amazed at the change that had · portunities a child ever may whose recently completed eight weeks taken place. And the children experience, the church officers of basic training at the U. S. liked it so well that they didn't say. · Army Training ' Center, Arm~r, Ft. Knox, Ky. SMITH AT KNOX LEON, W. Va. - Army Private Darrell E. Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner S. Smith, Route 1, recently completect etght weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. ' SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale wlU be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Heath Methodist Church. Children learn through play; play is their work. It started at Grace Church last January when a group of 24 youths and adults began to be trained for a new type of preschool education, 12 to 35 hours, on three levels as teachers, assistant teachers, and helpers. The trainees worked hard to be prepared for the target date of April 18. Other people were busy getting ready for the new program too. AIL of the rooms were painted different colors, and some new equipment was made by church youths. Several hundred dollars worth of durable, useful new equipment was bought. Some of what the children saw when they arrived that first morning is seen in use in ~e acco~~Y!ai:P.i!l.\W:es(il It w~s almosfJI\tl C~as,Qr-J a birthday party, with so much to see and do. The two-hour educational program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays, is designed to give children a variety of learning experiences each week in seven learning centers: art, Honored Friday OF COURSE, YOU CAN'T HOLDING SERVICES RACINE - Evangelistic services are in progress at the Bethany (Dorcas) United Methodist Church, sponsored by the Syracuse-SuHon United Methodist Circuit.' These services will be 7:30 nightly through Saturday, May 8. James Morrison, pastor of the Eureka United Methodist Church, is the evangelist. The public is invited. · • Edwin Paul Orr here!" perfect shoe for busy feet in white reported on the 56th annual Ohio Hospital Association Convention th~y had attended at Cincinnati. Mrs. Eslie Mossman was absent but will give her report at the next meeting . At the general session on the first day of the Convention Governor Gilligan spoke to the group. Two new members, Mrs. Robert Tucker and Sandra Jones, of Racine R.D. were introduced. Open house planned during "Hospital Week" has been postponed until a later date . Mr. John Epling of Gallipolis was the guest speaker. A round robin card was signed and given to member, Myia Hudson, a patient. May hostesses will be Bertha Parker. Mrs. Eugene Eskew (chairman ), Myla Hudson, and Mrs. James Daniels. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Harold Will, Sr., Mrs . Albert Roush, Mrs. Arnold Hayes, and Mrs . Lewis Grueser, to those named above and Mrs. Gerald Morris, Erma Smith, Mrs. Ernest Molden, Ada Slack, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Charles Adams. CArnY GILL POMEROY - Cathy Sue Gill has been named Christian Youth Crusader of the month, Cathy attends lhe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church where she is a cadet in the ·christian Youth Crusaders. She ls 10 years old and the daughter of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill. •· NUISfS • WAITRISSES • LAB TECHNICIANS • BEAUTICIANS DEBBIE FJTCII Construction Threatened c FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT 1 = Will make Middleport a good Mayor. Vote May 4, 1971. -Pd. Pol. Adv. IIIIIIIJUIUIIIIIIIIIiiiiU~IIIUJitlUI,-IIIIIIIUJJJII BAKER F ITURE �• May 2. 1971 14 - The .. , " ' RACE .STARTS SUNDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK ixQn Con iden.tEConomic Boom . • ' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . . outdoors under a big pine tree late the economy and said that (UPI)- Presldent Nixon ex- at his California home arid sajd if the recovery bogs down "we pressed confidence Saturday he would -continue "an activist'' will act on the tax front .and that the nation was in the midst . role In the economy. other fronts ." of a strong economic upturn, · "If the economy continues at The chief executive, who but said he would consider a .its present rate, then I see no noted he h<!d only been asked tax cill or other action if the need for a tax cut," Nixon told · •one or tWo questions about boom fizzled out. ·. a questioner. ''If it does not domestic' policy at his session With birds chirping loudly in then we will act." with reporters in Washington t(le. background, the President He said his administration Thursday night, limited Saturmet reporters for the second would take action where he day's outdoor seSSion to queslime in three days, standing thought appropriate to slilnu- tioning about domestic policies YOU ARE ALWAYS "A WINNER At M&R SHOPPING CENTER. JUST LOOK AT THESE DAILY DOUBLES . AND SAVINGS NOW. ZEBCO 202 REEL ,, LOTION 9 oz. Buy One GetOne FREE PRELL SHAMPOO • 7 Ol Kate 99e Buy One 10 oz. Get Orie FREE •1.19 . i,': HIJT'!·~ • • 1!11!•.ow• BUY ONE GET ONE FREE .:vw.id.) .-P LA$l.I.C PAILS PLAS\r.IC BUY ONE RAINCOATS . ' . ·~· ' • 11 QT. "· '' ''"' I ' ,II GET ONE ' SIZE FREE NEW TIME-RELEASE . BAYER ASPIRIN PLAYING CARDS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE • 1 ~~ ., I. l • .... !.'... BIJY ONE AND GET FREE ONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ~ REE TABLETS BUY ONE GET' ONE 64 oz. ,. 69e GLASSES RIC~ARD HUDNUT 99 . ~ . SHAMPOO VALVOLINE. MO.tOR IL BUY ONE GET ONE FLAIR STIC FREE GOONE 59 FREE TUMBLERS ' - ~BUY ONE. High Tax tO FREE d Be En10rCe BUY 4 QTS. AN.D GET '2 QTS. .. FREE AI NT webb Found ·Enemy T. ough ;:::.::~::.:,. . , . . . ,. 1 GO ONE 12 IN PKG. cz·ty Lz~-i.e Style *o Ch nge • . a 1 Recruiter -Murdered FREE . BUY ONE as to minilnize risks of confrontation with law en· forcement authorities . The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and an affiliated group called the May Day tribe, organizers of the ,protest activity, have vowed to Muscovites Cheer Chief ANCHOR HOCKING PITCHERS home" and the government "is prepared to deal with it" if the protest became illegal. As the President issued his warning, the protestors celebrated May Day at a rock concert presumably arranged to build esprit de corps as well Fire Ants Raise Crisis In 8 Southern States BUY ONE GET ONE 1·.89 itntintl New Era Railroad ~~--------------- .'\ that they have the right to:break the peace at home.'.~ ";: . Nixon also characterized 811o•: "hysteria" and "political dem&;• goguery" clailns of wlde-apreail; political surveillance by thC: FBI and wiretapping o1 Amerf-1: can citizens. , ·~ of 23 To be Married DAILY .DOUBLE SPECIALS aae from Vietnam, but said he said. would take whatever action was neceSS!lry to deal with lawless- As for avowed plans by militant - protesters to try to ness by the demonstrator~. shut down the government next "The right to demonstrate for week, Nixon said "We are peace abroad does not carry going to see to it that the with it the right to break the thousands of government work- p arent s A 5 Y2 FT. FISHI·NG ROD WOODBURY year." ' He · indicated he would ask Congress to guarantee a $250 million loan to help out financially troubled Lockheed Aircraft and said he would have an announcement on this Monday or., Tuesday . ' • TURQUOISE ON.LY 'GREEN'' ' BUY ONE GALLO.N GET ONE FREE MIDDLEPORT 0. • • a·eveIand . in Trouble -• • •• • .. ' " ,• .• . disrupt traffic on bridges and VOL VI NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 PAGE 15 .· main arteries into the city and ..:..::.:::...;,;,_.:.;=....:..:~-----~-..::.;;.:..:.::.:..:.~=::_2..=.:_:_ to block access to key federal buildings. They have designated 21 targets, including the Justice Department where more than 350 persons were KENT, Ohio (UP!) - A arres,ted Friday. SAIGON (UPI)-'-(;ommunist ident Nixon's troop withdrawal Vietnam and the reduction will quiet, casual atmosphere troops defending South Viet- program began Saturday and cut the size of the over""ll U.S.·. pervaded the Kent Stale .. University campus Saturday nam's A Shau Valley killed five military sources said 30,000 force to about 250,000 men. With more than 500 military ~oo~j~~~ ~ as the community began Americans and wo~niled 10 in a Americans would be sent home Headquarters reported that . Potomac, a predominantly · participation In lbe first of the sharp battle in which an in the next two months. These 3,760 Americans began stand- •, youthful throng estimated at WASHINGTON (UP!) - The changes in transportation pollutants - sulphur oxides, scheduled events to com- American helicopter was shot men will include the remaining down Saturday in preparation : 35,000 overflowed a "tent city" government announ-ced systems, in closing hours, and particulate mater, carbon memorate the dealbs of four down, communiques reported Marine combat troops in for return to the United States on the banks of the river in Saturday final air quality when we go to work, " monoxide, photochemical students shot and killed by Saturday. Saigon headquarters response to a call for wide- standards that · are likely to Ruckelshaus told a news con- oxidants, nitrogen oxides and National Guard troops last announced plans to withdraw spread civil disobedience force sbarp limits on driving in ference. . hydrocarbons . Ruckelshaus May 4. 30,000 more u.s. troops. · starting Monday. cities and put tight restrictions He said big cities would have said the standards for sulphur As the pace of combat Some 100 young persons The President, who was on emissions by every in- to promote "rapid transit, car oxides and particulates would gathered on the commons of quickened in the A Shau Valley spending ,the weekend at the dustrial facility in the nation. pooling and staggered work force massive changes in fuels the campus to loss frisbees, near the Laotian border, where Western White House in San Administrator William E. hours" in order to reduce used by electric generating fly kites and blow bubbles to thousands of South Vietnamese Clemente, Calif., told a news Ruckelshaus of the En- automobile emissions enough to plants · and other industries, "relieve tensions" !bat mlgbl troops have been reported conference that he respected vironmental Protection Agency comply with the standards. "It with a possibility the switch build up durilig lbe com- massing for an offensive , U.S. "their right to disagree" with (EPA) which ·· issued the may even require the closing of might force ••some increase in memoration. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses his war policy. . standards, . said they must be some sections of these cities to electric bills." Presentation of "Orestes In batterec;l the area with 500- ONAGA, Kan. (UPI)-All 12 to 18-year-old Tilp, who standa · ,,. But he stressed that "the ilnplemented by July I, 1975, auto traffic at certain hours," pound and 7511-pound bombs. children of the bride and ·11 6-11. '72", a student produced play, right to demonstrate for peace and would change some aspects Ruckelshaus said. High sulphur coal would be was the first of memorial Some of the raids blasied the children of the groom wlll The 20 youngest children will abroad does not carry with it of Americans' daily lives. The standards establish largely ruled out in some cities, events to take place In the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos just participate, in one way or live with the couple on Hund's another, in the wedding Monday dairy farm near Paxico. Mrs. the right to break the peace at "We've got to make some limits for six major air he said. afternoon. About 60 persons opposite the valley. The valley battle broke out night of Mrs. Patricia Ebert Eber's oldest daughter, Barsal In University School bara, who wlll be matron of Friday afternoon when a l'arge and David Hund. 1 Alsq in the wedding party will honor lives in the South. Auditorium to view the U.S. Army reconnaissance team by helicopter on a hill be the bride's son-in-law, as Her two oldest soos are in ,. < landed three miles northeast of the best man, and her uncle, one of mili!Bry service. Both got leaVl' zone. Communist ambushers three co-celebrants ·of the for the wedding. One arrived.: By KIM WILLENSON "all of us are profoundly treated very well ·by her hiding us from friendly troops opene.d fire , and one of the Wedding mass in St. Vincent last week, the other Friday. PHNOM PENH (UPI)- UPl grateful." captors and that her identifica- and from the Kluner Rouge helicopters, a UHI troop DePaul's church in this northcorrespondent Catherine M. Freed with Miss Webb were tion as a journalist was the (Cambodian Communists) as carrier, was shot down, killing eastern Kansas town of about Like all the bride's children; (Kate) Webb, captured by Toshiichi· Suzuki, a correspon- reason ior this and probably for well," she said. "I think they Tim, Mary Ann, Annette, Joe; three Americans and wounding 1,000. Communist forces Apr. 8 and dent .for the Japanese newsreel her release as well. Father Thomas . Kearns of Allen, twins Theresa and TOIII; believed the Kluner Rouge one. given up for dead, emerged agency Nihon Denpa News ; and U.S. forces struck back, and nearby Paxico, the groom's Ned, Pat, Loren and Jan Hun'd · Miss Webb said she and the might try to kill us." from the Cambodian jungles four Cambodian interpreters .others fled into the .jungle She said the group was roped two more Americans were pastor, said, "It's a wonderful will have roles In the wedding;' Saturday, describing the Viet and photographers, including during the battle that erupted killed and nine were wounded. thing. Now David can just be a as ushers, offertory assistanli~· together in a hunnan chain. By Untied Press Intematlooal guest book keepers and the Uke: Cong who seized her as " tough, Chhim Sarath of UP!. All six at 1:30 p.m. on April 7 and Miss Webb's feet were badly Th "E . Build , ulled Communiques said Communist father to all the children and very tough" and who talked of were released before dawn spent nearly 24 hours wander- scratched but she said the Viet casualties were not known . Pat a mother to ail, instead of Tiny Jan will be flower girl, the. e mpire, .er P . smallest boy ring bearer. ·· "ultimaie victory" in the Saturday ·near the village of ing through a forest before they Cong provided thorough medi- out of Chicago s Umon Statton Field reports said U.S. each carrying a dual role,!' Indochina war. Kralang, about 40 miles south- were captured near a Commu- cal attention and at one point, ~turday bound for Seattle on aircraft attacked a fortified It was Father Kearns who Father Kearnes, Father Rich·· Miss Webb, 28-year-old UP! wesl of Phnom Penh and nisi bunker. She said the group when her foot was swollen b Its ftrs! run under Amtrak, the bunker complex in ~e A Shau brought the two together ard Ezel or St. Vincent's pariah ~ bureap. i\IJllllBger in Phnom roughly 15 mi!es ,nOI'theast of had some narrow esceP~;B (r.om inf~~~-they~ue her penicJ. n~tion'lj. :new. fe!\~apy ~u\l- Valle)('Tarea Friday and kille sev l---nt1liiilia qo, after and Eather Cqleman Farrell, a Sldtzed rail passenger serviCe. 21 Communists. Penh wasnown back to the where they were captured. und's wife died, leaving him Benedictine from 'Atchison, • U.S. and Cambodian . atr and lin to cure it. ' Cambodian capital a few l)ours Miss Webb spoke at a news artillery attacks against Com- ·"They gave us toothbrushes Oply the name was the same. The .seventh phase Pres- with a family of 11 chlldren Kan., ,and uncle of tile bride, : ranging from 18-month-old Jan wlll celebrate the mass. after.she was freed by the Viet conference in Phnom Penh munist positions in the first 24- and tooth paste hammocks and The Burlington • Northern Cong along with five others who about six hours after she was hour period. other ·things," ;he said. "They railroad had . operated a even built a washatand for u passenger tram called the were captured while covering a flown to the capital in the . "The main problem was battle along Highway. 4. personal helicopter of Gen. thirst," she said. "There isn't Suzuki and 1 were given m~ " Empire Builder" between and Seatue, but under A body believed to be.that of Sosthene Fernandez, comman- any water at all In that area every day and when I asked for Chicago Amtr k lh te diff · way a. e krou . 1sCh' erento1. Miss Webb was found in the der of the Cambodian second this time of the year. We frw·t they wen t·ou t of thell' 11 18 area April16 and cremated, in military region. walked a!l that day and night, to find mangoes and bananas It WI m.a e 1 . tcago- • Mtnneapohs lnp over accordance with Cambodian "It added faces to what had running through friendly artille- for me They even shined military procedure, by the only been shadows in the past," ry and air strikes. flashlight at night when w: Milwaukee Road ~ac.ks, wher,~ Cambodian burial detail which Miss Webb said of her 2J.day "Once the Viet Cong saw us were walking from place to the. now gone Hiawatha discovered it. A member of the experience. "The VietCong are and we thought we would be place, and that was plenty trains ?nee hauled passengers, detail, who said he had seen human beings. They are · captured b.ut we got away. We dangerous because of the and pick up the Burllngto_n Northern tracks at Mlnneapohs ATLANTA (UP!) - Will a small area around Mobile. "You must consider what the Miss Webb on a previous soldiers and not much different wandered up and down the planes ·. for the westward trek. Starnes never called hilnself an Then, in the 19508, it suddenly consequences might be." occasion, identifiell the remains from soldiers on this side. They highway trying to get back to Amtrak, nickname for the environmentalist. Not many began expanding its r~nge . It Ludke is a leader of 11 as those of the UP! correspon· have homes, and they have friendly positions at Das National Railroad Passenger cattlemen In Mississippi do. But now Infests 124 million acres in Mississippi-based group, COlli• dent, dashing hopes that she grouches, and they have sore Kanchor." Corp., was a creation of the for years the description fit . nine Southern states. Alabama mlttee tor Leaving the Environmight have survived. feet. Miss Webb !13id the group federal government and sur· The retired naval captain is considered the worst Infested ment . of .America Natural Then, early Saturday, Miss "They are tough, very was finally captured at II :30 vived last minute efforts in recognized that pesticides state, followed, in order, by (CLEAN), which flied llult ID Webb telephone UP! offices in tough." a.m. AprilS after they walked courts and in Congress to delay might harm wildlife. Conse· Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, federal court to keep USD,\ Phnom Penh to report that she Miss Webb, born in New unsuspeeting into an area its taking effect. quently he avoided using them Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, from proceeding with tbe and the others had been Zealand, said the morale of the protected by a Communist MOSCOW (UP!) _ Hundreds Railroad employes and for years on his 1!60 acres of Arkansas and North Carolina. project. , released and that she was Viet Cong seemed high. bunker . She said their shoes The suit to stop, the project "alive and well." "They k~pt talking about were taken and they were given of thousands of Muscovites friends of the pas8erger train of rolling pastureland near Math· ·Farmers dislike fire &nts for cheered themselves hoarse for a bygone era mourned the last iston, Miss. several reasons. The ants leed was rejected last month by U.S. There was no immediate winning ullimate victory." Communist clothing. Communist Party Chief Leonid runs of famous trains. Then came the fire ant. Will on okra, potatoes and ·other District Court Judge Oliver explanation for the mixup in Miss Webb said she wanted to . "They marched us around identifying the body which had stress that she had been from place to place constantly, I. Brezhnev .and his colleagues The"Hiawatha" who gave up Starnes is no longer an tender young crops. It's not Gosch in Washington, wbo ' today in rain-swept May Day he~ rou~ to the new "Empire environmentalist. uncommong for calves and concluded that it "will cause no been described as that of a ceremonies devoid of the Bwlder made her last trtp "We can live with chiggers, other young livestock to slum- excessive or Irreversible impaCt Caucasian woman with brown rockets that once rolled across from Chicago to Minneapolis sand flies and ticks," he said. ble into ant mounds and be on the environment." hair. Only a few bones and part Red Square. Friday and engineer Bill "But none of them compare stung to death~ The judge noted that USDA, of a skull remained after The people jammed the Carter, who started as a with the fire ant." Children and livestock slumin response to criticism from cremation, and officials said Square for the first in.person locomotive fireman in 1~25, Starnes is one of thousands of bling across ant mounds are environmental groups and other the , woman had been shot BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) - of New Orleans. His 21-year-old assailant was glilnpse of their leaders since stepped out of her cab mto Southern farmers backing a stung by swarms of anta. USDA federal agencies, had signifithrough the chest. "He's sending people to Vietcontroversial project by the says four persons have died of cantly modified the program. ' A report Friday, shortly nam. He's got to die," a knife- subdued by two men who heard the recent 24th communist retirement. Party Congress, and that The Norfolk and Western • U.S. De~artment of .Agriculture fire ant stings in recent years. The Mirex dosage per acre wu before Miss Webb reappeared wielding young man shouted the struggle in the second floor alive, said an examination of Friday as he slabbed an Air recruiting office in downtown glimpse triggered a five minute Railway leased an old steam to eradicate the frre ant by So far , the most effective reduced to one-seventeenth of burst of "Hurrah! Hurrah!". engine to pull the last 255 miles spraying an insecticide known weapon - and, according to an ounce, and Ibis year'• the skull failed to check out Force recruiting seargeanl to Berkeley. Police detectives said they The adulation was directed of the last run of . the as Mfrex from airplan~s over some, the only effective lveapon spraying operalioo was cut .with Miss Webb's dental death. -bas been the aerial spraying from it million acres down to·7 S. Sgt. Rogers S. Mobley Sr., were told the suspect, especially at Brezhnev, who ted "Pocahontas" into Norfolk, Va. vast ~reas of eight states. records. "It's great to be alive," Miss 32, a Hl·year Air Force career Christopher Brian Cowsar, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, Aboul'750 nostalgic passengers Project VIgorously Opposed of a mixture of corn cob grits, million. Most of the spra)'in&,li ,Webb messaged New York man with three small children spent a brief lime in the Marine President Nikolai v. Podgorny crowded into 20 cars for the last The USDA project, already soybean oil and Mirex, a being dQne over open fleldl under way in many areas, is powdery white insecticide . . away from water. ·headquarters, where UP! Edi· died en route to a hospital of Corps before receiving a and the other 12 members of the trip from Cincinnati. vigorously opposed by environ- Critics of the project-which During the next severaj tor Roger Tatarlan safd the wounds in the stomach, face general discharge.' He refused ruling politburo onto the roof of . mental groups and another could cover 120 milllon acres years, according to the USDA news was "the miracle we had and neck from a five-inch to tell officers anything about V. I. Lenin's tomb for the ceremonies. . federal agency, the interior over a 12-year period- Insist plan, more and more acreace been.warned not to expect" and hunting knife. He was a native the crilne. ' · department. that it might wreck the away . from water will be ~ The reddish insect, only an environment. treated. Near the end of tbe lt. eighth of an inch · in length, "To blanket over 120 million year Pfr!od there hopefullJ apparently entered the United acres with Mirex when we would be enough information ID ,. Slates In 1918 aboard a cargo known practically nothing about to show precisely what woulcl COLUMBUS (UP!) -Mayor vessel at Mobile, Ala., from its its effects is absurd," said Dr. happen to marine Ufe aJ!4 Wa~ter Setmer of su~urban native Argentina. ·For three D. L. Ludke, a zoologist at coastal areas then could be Whttehall says he _wiU str~ct- decades it remained confined to Mississippi SUite JTr.iversity.' tr~ated . Jy" enforce an ord1ance callmg for a ,,00 license before a in~r- .. cbanl ca~ sell g~s made in . Communist countrtes. • Selmer said the seven-yearold ordinance would be stricly privileges. CLEVELAND (UP!) . "If we do not tax Olll'lehlel, enforced after Jtil)e I wben all Cleveland's poverty problems, Auxiliary Bishop William the toll may be tuore coetly U. merchants will have been noti- according to Protestant , Cosgrove of the Cleveland we can imagine," the J'tllilt fied by mail of the aclioo. Catholic and Jewish leaders Catholic . Diocese, aloog with warned. Two Columbus judges in 1963 here, are moving from crisis to Rabbi A\an S. Green of Temple said the ordinance was uncon- disaster. Emanu El and Council of The report llaid "job atitulional but Seilner said he Churches Director Dr. Donald programs have not would enforce It anyway. The leaders of 'the three faiths Jacobs isaued the report to jobs for any qnifleu& ber.'' It added that Most merchants are .not very met here Friday and recom- Mayor Carl B. Stokes. happy with the mayor's move. mended reforms and issued a· · Titled "From Crisis to housing hu been "The law's a farce/' said report with the Welfare Rights Disaster." the report noted hign housing efforli are one. "If ·he doesn't want organization that called for unemployment, heightened by prejudice, ' bt•sinessmentoseUmerchandise public acceptance of adequate public resentment agalltst ,the ordinancea, nllriclift '~ made·in those countties why do income, educatiop, housing , costs of mainU.ining services policiesllljllact (II of the more venlurelome of the boys Bell ready to go over the they permit it if he' puts · up health care and employment as for Ute poor and increued on the part · of ' ALMOST EVERYONE WATCHES the bbat go up ttie governmenlll." $100." ' rights of the poor - ' not wtitfare rolls. railing. See p..ge 4 for PatHOIICk'splcture st«y. river. Afew however, BUCcwnb to the lure of the camera. One WASHINGTON (UP!)- Tens of thousands of antiwar ~rotestors massed in the capital Saturday to try to paralyze the government, but President Nixon declared he would not allow demonstrators appealing for peace in Vietnam to break the law at home. ' .. zags" still could be expected, As for the demonstrations peace at home and we are ers who have a right to go to, but that he would stand by his going on in Washington, Nixon going to see to it that anybody ·work peacefully are not Inlet•. forecast that !hi$ would be a said lJe respected the right Of who comes to Washington to fered with by those militanta, •._:, good year eeonomkally and protesters to disagree .,with his demonstrate ·peacefully is who in the name of denionstraC:. •'"1972 would be a very good policy of gradual withdrawal protected in that right," he · ,ing for peace abroad prea~l-; Demonstrators Stopped BUY A 202 REEL AND GET PACQUIN COLD • .CREAM and let it be known he wanted to specifically talk about the ec<inomy. "I think we can say that at this ~ewe are in the midst of a strong economic upturn," Nixon said. . · "Housing starts are up. Retail sales are up. Productivity is up. And just as ilnportant inflation is down." Nixon said some "zigs and ere: ' .' �• May 2. 1971 14 - The .. , " ' RACE .STARTS SUNDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK ixQn Con iden.tEConomic Boom . • ' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . . outdoors under a big pine tree late the economy and said that (UPI)- Presldent Nixon ex- at his California home arid sajd if the recovery bogs down "we pressed confidence Saturday he would -continue "an activist'' will act on the tax front .and that the nation was in the midst . role In the economy. other fronts ." of a strong economic upturn, · "If the economy continues at The chief executive, who but said he would consider a .its present rate, then I see no noted he h<!d only been asked tax cill or other action if the need for a tax cut," Nixon told · •one or tWo questions about boom fizzled out. ·. a questioner. ''If it does not domestic' policy at his session With birds chirping loudly in then we will act." with reporters in Washington t(le. background, the President He said his administration Thursday night, limited Saturmet reporters for the second would take action where he day's outdoor seSSion to queslime in three days, standing thought appropriate to slilnu- tioning about domestic policies YOU ARE ALWAYS "A WINNER At M&R SHOPPING CENTER. JUST LOOK AT THESE DAILY DOUBLES . AND SAVINGS NOW. ZEBCO 202 REEL ,, LOTION 9 oz. Buy One GetOne FREE PRELL SHAMPOO • 7 Ol Kate 99e Buy One 10 oz. Get Orie FREE •1.19 . i,': HIJT'!·~ • • 1!11!•.ow• BUY ONE GET ONE FREE .:vw.id.) .-P LA$l.I.C PAILS PLAS\r.IC BUY ONE RAINCOATS . ' . ·~· ' • 11 QT. "· '' ''"' I ' ,II GET ONE ' SIZE FREE NEW TIME-RELEASE . BAYER ASPIRIN PLAYING CARDS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE • 1 ~~ ., I. l • .... !.'... BIJY ONE AND GET FREE ONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ~ REE TABLETS BUY ONE GET' ONE 64 oz. ,. 69e GLASSES RIC~ARD HUDNUT 99 . ~ . SHAMPOO VALVOLINE. MO.tOR IL BUY ONE GET ONE FLAIR STIC FREE GOONE 59 FREE TUMBLERS ' - ~BUY ONE. High Tax tO FREE d Be En10rCe BUY 4 QTS. AN.D GET '2 QTS. .. FREE AI NT webb Found ·Enemy T. ough ;:::.::~::.:,. . , . . . ,. 1 GO ONE 12 IN PKG. cz·ty Lz~-i.e Style *o Ch nge • . a 1 Recruiter -Murdered FREE . BUY ONE as to minilnize risks of confrontation with law en· forcement authorities . The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and an affiliated group called the May Day tribe, organizers of the ,protest activity, have vowed to Muscovites Cheer Chief ANCHOR HOCKING PITCHERS home" and the government "is prepared to deal with it" if the protest became illegal. As the President issued his warning, the protestors celebrated May Day at a rock concert presumably arranged to build esprit de corps as well Fire Ants Raise Crisis In 8 Southern States BUY ONE GET ONE 1·.89 itntintl New Era Railroad ~~--------------- .'\ that they have the right to:break the peace at home.'.~ ";: . Nixon also characterized 811o•: "hysteria" and "political dem&;• goguery" clailns of wlde-apreail; political surveillance by thC: FBI and wiretapping o1 Amerf-1: can citizens. , ·~ of 23 To be Married DAILY .DOUBLE SPECIALS aae from Vietnam, but said he said. would take whatever action was neceSS!lry to deal with lawless- As for avowed plans by militant - protesters to try to ness by the demonstrator~. shut down the government next "The right to demonstrate for week, Nixon said "We are peace abroad does not carry going to see to it that the with it the right to break the thousands of government work- p arent s A 5 Y2 FT. FISHI·NG ROD WOODBURY year." ' He · indicated he would ask Congress to guarantee a $250 million loan to help out financially troubled Lockheed Aircraft and said he would have an announcement on this Monday or., Tuesday . ' • TURQUOISE ON.LY 'GREEN'' ' BUY ONE GALLO.N GET ONE FREE MIDDLEPORT 0. • • a·eveIand . in Trouble -• • •• • .. ' " ,• .• . disrupt traffic on bridges and VOL VI NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 PAGE 15 .· main arteries into the city and ..:..::.:::...;,;,_.:.;=....:..:~-----~-..::.;;.:..:.::.:..:.~=::_2..=.:_:_ to block access to key federal buildings. They have designated 21 targets, including the Justice Department where more than 350 persons were KENT, Ohio (UP!) - A arres,ted Friday. SAIGON (UPI)-'-(;ommunist ident Nixon's troop withdrawal Vietnam and the reduction will quiet, casual atmosphere troops defending South Viet- program began Saturday and cut the size of the over""ll U.S.·. pervaded the Kent Stale .. University campus Saturday nam's A Shau Valley killed five military sources said 30,000 force to about 250,000 men. With more than 500 military ~oo~j~~~ ~ as the community began Americans and wo~niled 10 in a Americans would be sent home Headquarters reported that . Potomac, a predominantly · participation In lbe first of the sharp battle in which an in the next two months. These 3,760 Americans began stand- •, youthful throng estimated at WASHINGTON (UP!) - The changes in transportation pollutants - sulphur oxides, scheduled events to com- American helicopter was shot men will include the remaining down Saturday in preparation : 35,000 overflowed a "tent city" government announ-ced systems, in closing hours, and particulate mater, carbon memorate the dealbs of four down, communiques reported Marine combat troops in for return to the United States on the banks of the river in Saturday final air quality when we go to work, " monoxide, photochemical students shot and killed by Saturday. Saigon headquarters response to a call for wide- standards that · are likely to Ruckelshaus told a news con- oxidants, nitrogen oxides and National Guard troops last announced plans to withdraw spread civil disobedience force sbarp limits on driving in ference. . hydrocarbons . Ruckelshaus May 4. 30,000 more u.s. troops. · starting Monday. cities and put tight restrictions He said big cities would have said the standards for sulphur As the pace of combat Some 100 young persons The President, who was on emissions by every in- to promote "rapid transit, car oxides and particulates would gathered on the commons of quickened in the A Shau Valley spending ,the weekend at the dustrial facility in the nation. pooling and staggered work force massive changes in fuels the campus to loss frisbees, near the Laotian border, where Western White House in San Administrator William E. hours" in order to reduce used by electric generating fly kites and blow bubbles to thousands of South Vietnamese Clemente, Calif., told a news Ruckelshaus of the En- automobile emissions enough to plants · and other industries, "relieve tensions" !bat mlgbl troops have been reported conference that he respected vironmental Protection Agency comply with the standards. "It with a possibility the switch build up durilig lbe com- massing for an offensive , U.S. "their right to disagree" with (EPA) which ·· issued the may even require the closing of might force ••some increase in memoration. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses his war policy. . standards, . said they must be some sections of these cities to electric bills." Presentation of "Orestes In batterec;l the area with 500- ONAGA, Kan. (UPI)-All 12 to 18-year-old Tilp, who standa · ,,. But he stressed that "the ilnplemented by July I, 1975, auto traffic at certain hours," pound and 7511-pound bombs. children of the bride and ·11 6-11. '72", a student produced play, right to demonstrate for peace and would change some aspects Ruckelshaus said. High sulphur coal would be was the first of memorial Some of the raids blasied the children of the groom wlll The 20 youngest children will abroad does not carry with it of Americans' daily lives. The standards establish largely ruled out in some cities, events to take place In the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos just participate, in one way or live with the couple on Hund's another, in the wedding Monday dairy farm near Paxico. Mrs. the right to break the peace at "We've got to make some limits for six major air he said. afternoon. About 60 persons opposite the valley. The valley battle broke out night of Mrs. Patricia Ebert Eber's oldest daughter, Barsal In University School bara, who wlll be matron of Friday afternoon when a l'arge and David Hund. 1 Alsq in the wedding party will honor lives in the South. Auditorium to view the U.S. Army reconnaissance team by helicopter on a hill be the bride's son-in-law, as Her two oldest soos are in ,. < landed three miles northeast of the best man, and her uncle, one of mili!Bry service. Both got leaVl' zone. Communist ambushers three co-celebrants ·of the for the wedding. One arrived.: By KIM WILLENSON "all of us are profoundly treated very well ·by her hiding us from friendly troops opene.d fire , and one of the Wedding mass in St. Vincent last week, the other Friday. PHNOM PENH (UPI)- UPl grateful." captors and that her identifica- and from the Kluner Rouge helicopters, a UHI troop DePaul's church in this northcorrespondent Catherine M. Freed with Miss Webb were tion as a journalist was the (Cambodian Communists) as carrier, was shot down, killing eastern Kansas town of about Like all the bride's children; (Kate) Webb, captured by Toshiichi· Suzuki, a correspon- reason ior this and probably for well," she said. "I think they Tim, Mary Ann, Annette, Joe; three Americans and wounding 1,000. Communist forces Apr. 8 and dent .for the Japanese newsreel her release as well. Father Thomas . Kearns of Allen, twins Theresa and TOIII; believed the Kluner Rouge one. given up for dead, emerged agency Nihon Denpa News ; and U.S. forces struck back, and nearby Paxico, the groom's Ned, Pat, Loren and Jan Hun'd · Miss Webb said she and the might try to kill us." from the Cambodian jungles four Cambodian interpreters .others fled into the .jungle She said the group was roped two more Americans were pastor, said, "It's a wonderful will have roles In the wedding;' Saturday, describing the Viet and photographers, including during the battle that erupted killed and nine were wounded. thing. Now David can just be a as ushers, offertory assistanli~· together in a hunnan chain. By Untied Press Intematlooal guest book keepers and the Uke: Cong who seized her as " tough, Chhim Sarath of UP!. All six at 1:30 p.m. on April 7 and Miss Webb's feet were badly Th "E . Build , ulled Communiques said Communist father to all the children and very tough" and who talked of were released before dawn spent nearly 24 hours wander- scratched but she said the Viet casualties were not known . Pat a mother to ail, instead of Tiny Jan will be flower girl, the. e mpire, .er P . smallest boy ring bearer. ·· "ultimaie victory" in the Saturday ·near the village of ing through a forest before they Cong provided thorough medi- out of Chicago s Umon Statton Field reports said U.S. each carrying a dual role,!' Indochina war. Kralang, about 40 miles south- were captured near a Commu- cal attention and at one point, ~turday bound for Seattle on aircraft attacked a fortified It was Father Kearns who Father Kearnes, Father Rich·· Miss Webb, 28-year-old UP! wesl of Phnom Penh and nisi bunker. She said the group when her foot was swollen b Its ftrs! run under Amtrak, the bunker complex in ~e A Shau brought the two together ard Ezel or St. Vincent's pariah ~ bureap. i\IJllllBger in Phnom roughly 15 mi!es ,nOI'theast of had some narrow esceP~;B (r.om inf~~~-they~ue her penicJ. n~tion'lj. :new. fe!\~apy ~u\l- Valle)('Tarea Friday and kille sev l---nt1liiilia qo, after and Eather Cqleman Farrell, a Sldtzed rail passenger serviCe. 21 Communists. Penh wasnown back to the where they were captured. und's wife died, leaving him Benedictine from 'Atchison, • U.S. and Cambodian . atr and lin to cure it. ' Cambodian capital a few l)ours Miss Webb spoke at a news artillery attacks against Com- ·"They gave us toothbrushes Oply the name was the same. The .seventh phase Pres- with a family of 11 chlldren Kan., ,and uncle of tile bride, : ranging from 18-month-old Jan wlll celebrate the mass. after.she was freed by the Viet conference in Phnom Penh munist positions in the first 24- and tooth paste hammocks and The Burlington • Northern Cong along with five others who about six hours after she was hour period. other ·things," ;he said. "They railroad had . operated a even built a washatand for u passenger tram called the were captured while covering a flown to the capital in the . "The main problem was battle along Highway. 4. personal helicopter of Gen. thirst," she said. "There isn't Suzuki and 1 were given m~ " Empire Builder" between and Seatue, but under A body believed to be.that of Sosthene Fernandez, comman- any water at all In that area every day and when I asked for Chicago Amtr k lh te diff · way a. e krou . 1sCh' erento1. Miss Webb was found in the der of the Cambodian second this time of the year. We frw·t they wen t·ou t of thell' 11 18 area April16 and cremated, in military region. walked a!l that day and night, to find mangoes and bananas It WI m.a e 1 . tcago- • Mtnneapohs lnp over accordance with Cambodian "It added faces to what had running through friendly artille- for me They even shined military procedure, by the only been shadows in the past," ry and air strikes. flashlight at night when w: Milwaukee Road ~ac.ks, wher,~ Cambodian burial detail which Miss Webb said of her 2J.day "Once the Viet Cong saw us were walking from place to the. now gone Hiawatha discovered it. A member of the experience. "The VietCong are and we thought we would be place, and that was plenty trains ?nee hauled passengers, detail, who said he had seen human beings. They are · captured b.ut we got away. We dangerous because of the and pick up the Burllngto_n Northern tracks at Mlnneapohs ATLANTA (UP!) - Will a small area around Mobile. "You must consider what the Miss Webb on a previous soldiers and not much different wandered up and down the planes ·. for the westward trek. Starnes never called hilnself an Then, in the 19508, it suddenly consequences might be." occasion, identifiell the remains from soldiers on this side. They highway trying to get back to Amtrak, nickname for the environmentalist. Not many began expanding its r~nge . It Ludke is a leader of 11 as those of the UP! correspon· have homes, and they have friendly positions at Das National Railroad Passenger cattlemen In Mississippi do. But now Infests 124 million acres in Mississippi-based group, COlli• dent, dashing hopes that she grouches, and they have sore Kanchor." Corp., was a creation of the for years the description fit . nine Southern states. Alabama mlttee tor Leaving the Environmight have survived. feet. Miss Webb !13id the group federal government and sur· The retired naval captain is considered the worst Infested ment . of .America Natural Then, early Saturday, Miss "They are tough, very was finally captured at II :30 vived last minute efforts in recognized that pesticides state, followed, in order, by (CLEAN), which flied llult ID Webb telephone UP! offices in tough." a.m. AprilS after they walked courts and in Congress to delay might harm wildlife. Conse· Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, federal court to keep USD,\ Phnom Penh to report that she Miss Webb, born in New unsuspeeting into an area its taking effect. quently he avoided using them Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, from proceeding with tbe and the others had been Zealand, said the morale of the protected by a Communist MOSCOW (UP!) _ Hundreds Railroad employes and for years on his 1!60 acres of Arkansas and North Carolina. project. , released and that she was Viet Cong seemed high. bunker . She said their shoes The suit to stop, the project "alive and well." "They k~pt talking about were taken and they were given of thousands of Muscovites friends of the pas8erger train of rolling pastureland near Math· ·Farmers dislike fire &nts for cheered themselves hoarse for a bygone era mourned the last iston, Miss. several reasons. The ants leed was rejected last month by U.S. There was no immediate winning ullimate victory." Communist clothing. Communist Party Chief Leonid runs of famous trains. Then came the fire ant. Will on okra, potatoes and ·other District Court Judge Oliver explanation for the mixup in Miss Webb said she wanted to . "They marched us around identifying the body which had stress that she had been from place to place constantly, I. Brezhnev .and his colleagues The"Hiawatha" who gave up Starnes is no longer an tender young crops. It's not Gosch in Washington, wbo ' today in rain-swept May Day he~ rou~ to the new "Empire environmentalist. uncommong for calves and concluded that it "will cause no been described as that of a ceremonies devoid of the Bwlder made her last trtp "We can live with chiggers, other young livestock to slum- excessive or Irreversible impaCt Caucasian woman with brown rockets that once rolled across from Chicago to Minneapolis sand flies and ticks," he said. ble into ant mounds and be on the environment." hair. Only a few bones and part Red Square. Friday and engineer Bill "But none of them compare stung to death~ The judge noted that USDA, of a skull remained after The people jammed the Carter, who started as a with the fire ant." Children and livestock slumin response to criticism from cremation, and officials said Square for the first in.person locomotive fireman in 1~25, Starnes is one of thousands of bling across ant mounds are environmental groups and other the , woman had been shot BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) - of New Orleans. His 21-year-old assailant was glilnpse of their leaders since stepped out of her cab mto Southern farmers backing a stung by swarms of anta. USDA federal agencies, had signifithrough the chest. "He's sending people to Vietcontroversial project by the says four persons have died of cantly modified the program. ' A report Friday, shortly nam. He's got to die," a knife- subdued by two men who heard the recent 24th communist retirement. Party Congress, and that The Norfolk and Western • U.S. De~artment of .Agriculture fire ant stings in recent years. The Mirex dosage per acre wu before Miss Webb reappeared wielding young man shouted the struggle in the second floor alive, said an examination of Friday as he slabbed an Air recruiting office in downtown glimpse triggered a five minute Railway leased an old steam to eradicate the frre ant by So far , the most effective reduced to one-seventeenth of burst of "Hurrah! Hurrah!". engine to pull the last 255 miles spraying an insecticide known weapon - and, according to an ounce, and Ibis year'• the skull failed to check out Force recruiting seargeanl to Berkeley. Police detectives said they The adulation was directed of the last run of . the as Mfrex from airplan~s over some, the only effective lveapon spraying operalioo was cut .with Miss Webb's dental death. -bas been the aerial spraying from it million acres down to·7 S. Sgt. Rogers S. Mobley Sr., were told the suspect, especially at Brezhnev, who ted "Pocahontas" into Norfolk, Va. vast ~reas of eight states. records. "It's great to be alive," Miss 32, a Hl·year Air Force career Christopher Brian Cowsar, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, Aboul'750 nostalgic passengers Project VIgorously Opposed of a mixture of corn cob grits, million. Most of the spra)'in&,li ,Webb messaged New York man with three small children spent a brief lime in the Marine President Nikolai v. Podgorny crowded into 20 cars for the last The USDA project, already soybean oil and Mirex, a being dQne over open fleldl under way in many areas, is powdery white insecticide . . away from water. ·headquarters, where UP! Edi· died en route to a hospital of Corps before receiving a and the other 12 members of the trip from Cincinnati. vigorously opposed by environ- Critics of the project-which During the next severaj tor Roger Tatarlan safd the wounds in the stomach, face general discharge.' He refused ruling politburo onto the roof of . mental groups and another could cover 120 milllon acres years, according to the USDA news was "the miracle we had and neck from a five-inch to tell officers anything about V. I. Lenin's tomb for the ceremonies. . federal agency, the interior over a 12-year period- Insist plan, more and more acreace been.warned not to expect" and hunting knife. He was a native the crilne. ' · department. that it might wreck the away . from water will be ~ The reddish insect, only an environment. treated. Near the end of tbe lt. eighth of an inch · in length, "To blanket over 120 million year Pfr!od there hopefullJ apparently entered the United acres with Mirex when we would be enough information ID ,. Slates In 1918 aboard a cargo known practically nothing about to show precisely what woulcl COLUMBUS (UP!) -Mayor vessel at Mobile, Ala., from its its effects is absurd," said Dr. happen to marine Ufe aJ!4 Wa~ter Setmer of su~urban native Argentina. ·For three D. L. Ludke, a zoologist at coastal areas then could be Whttehall says he _wiU str~ct- decades it remained confined to Mississippi SUite JTr.iversity.' tr~ated . Jy" enforce an ord1ance callmg for a ,,00 license before a in~r- .. cbanl ca~ sell g~s made in . Communist countrtes. • Selmer said the seven-yearold ordinance would be stricly privileges. CLEVELAND (UP!) . "If we do not tax Olll'lehlel, enforced after Jtil)e I wben all Cleveland's poverty problems, Auxiliary Bishop William the toll may be tuore coetly U. merchants will have been noti- according to Protestant , Cosgrove of the Cleveland we can imagine," the J'tllilt fied by mail of the aclioo. Catholic and Jewish leaders Catholic . Diocese, aloog with warned. Two Columbus judges in 1963 here, are moving from crisis to Rabbi A\an S. Green of Temple said the ordinance was uncon- disaster. Emanu El and Council of The report llaid "job atitulional but Seilner said he Churches Director Dr. Donald programs have not would enforce It anyway. The leaders of 'the three faiths Jacobs isaued the report to jobs for any qnifleu& ber.'' It added that Most merchants are .not very met here Friday and recom- Mayor Carl B. Stokes. happy with the mayor's move. mended reforms and issued a· · Titled "From Crisis to housing hu been "The law's a farce/' said report with the Welfare Rights Disaster." the report noted hign housing efforli are one. "If ·he doesn't want organization that called for unemployment, heightened by prejudice, ' bt•sinessmentoseUmerchandise public acceptance of adequate public resentment agalltst ,the ordinancea, nllriclift '~ made·in those countties why do income, educatiop, housing , costs of mainU.ining services policiesllljllact (II of the more venlurelome of the boys Bell ready to go over the they permit it if he' puts · up health care and employment as for Ute poor and increued on the part · of ' ALMOST EVERYONE WATCHES the bbat go up ttie governmenlll." $100." ' rights of the poor - ' not wtitfare rolls. railing. See p..ge 4 for PatHOIICk'splcture st«y. river. Afew however, BUCcwnb to the lure of the camera. One WASHINGTON (UP!)- Tens of thousands of antiwar ~rotestors massed in the capital Saturday to try to paralyze the government, but President Nixon declared he would not allow demonstrators appealing for peace in Vietnam to break the law at home. ' .. zags" still could be expected, As for the demonstrations peace at home and we are ers who have a right to go to, but that he would stand by his going on in Washington, Nixon going to see to it that anybody ·work peacefully are not Inlet•. forecast that !hi$ would be a said lJe respected the right Of who comes to Washington to fered with by those militanta, •._:, good year eeonomkally and protesters to disagree .,with his demonstrate ·peacefully is who in the name of denionstraC:. •'"1972 would be a very good policy of gradual withdrawal protected in that right," he · ,ing for peace abroad prea~l-; Demonstrators Stopped BUY A 202 REEL AND GET PACQUIN COLD • .CREAM and let it be known he wanted to specifically talk about the ec<inomy. "I think we can say that at this ~ewe are in the midst of a strong economic upturn," Nixon said. . · "Housing starts are up. Retail sales are up. Productivity is up. And just as ilnportant inflation is down." Nixon said some "zigs and ere: ' .' �' 18-TbeSUndayTimes·SeQtlnel,Sunday, May Concerning the Important Issue of a Sort o JOurnal Vocational Education in Gallia County's Public School Syste.m · :Barnette to ,Hannan;· Cham.bers ·at Wahama be's Johnny Unitas at faking it, for BY J. A. McKEAN there were no discordant voices. All Yesterday I got a •ery informative crackerbox where Lawrence Smeltzer groups were well drilled, nicely ''' pamphl<:t In the mail touting rur votes drilled algebra into one decidedly ivory groomed, harmonious, quite talented. :·, for the Gallla Joint Vocational School cranium and wondered at how well he Wben they closed with the a1n1a mater "' project to be decided in the May· 4 succeeded. Then up the old winding and fight song I even recalled some of <'::: eleclioo. Well, we've been reading staircase. My! how the gray slate steps the lyrics. 1departed by the old front entrance, : ) aiMJut this In the paper and thinking of have worn - oughta be replaced, Could : ': ~ · how it's worked in other comnulruties be rough on the trick knee of an old just for oldtimes sake. Earlier I'd ::·. ' and generally mulling over the grad. chatted with my superintendent, the : :.'.: proposal and, always, my mind lllrns to ' The study ball, was it really this teamed and understanding Professor small? I recalled vividly the hall~nd EdHiggins,andadjoiningtheexltsteps ::' : an ezperlence last fall. · :: Thatday,I'd tossed the newspaper room. Anne Bradbury's domain - passed the former ot'fice of my <gifted ~ :'~ aside with acid disgust and turned the literature. My piece of cake and a tutor principal, Dr. Carl Byers. (Mr. Byers, idiot box to ABC on the off-dlance the who disciplined the gift. (Yes, Miss Sir! A man whom 1 admired and , ':, commentators just might broadcast an Bradbury, I saw the Parthenon, two or respected next to my father.) He gave ' ( item ol common sense, when my three times, from four miles up. No, not his profession full measure and has ' ,' :' youngun' dislllrbed the peace by asking well, we were a mite busy at the time.) gone to his reward too young- may he ' ' :' : the loan of an old hat "Why not a good The corner room was Latin and NOrtru! rest .in peace. ' By the steps hangs my class pic lure Kelly to go with that new six-buck Johnson. I wrote out the textbook each :<: ahirt?" I reiDrted. Oh! a prop lor a year with homework every night (or _ '38. Were we truly one day as fresh and youthful as the groups tonight? The :~ school choir number, It was Parents' ~arly morning) but it made En~ grammar a cinch and easier to deal photographs affirmed it. I spotted one J : Night at Gallla Academy. · · ·. Setued again with Messrs. Smith with the Italians in WW-Double, besides friend who bought it in a B-17 in ww ll. , : .and Reynolda, I tried to assimilate the broadening a country boy's powers of 1 recalled more thsn a few who picked ·· · news ol a Nobel Prize being given to a historical and cultural observance in up some iron. Most of the guys served I French scientist for discoveries in solid Europe and Africa. gueS8, for we were prime meat. I Downstairs, carefully, to the front reflected on one picture, that of a Negro state physics with the Nobel Peace corner and.· Catherine Morrison's girl (what a cut-up, our own Ella Fltsward to an American agronomist for developing new ,strains ol high yield Engllshroom. My! howgrieviousit was zgerald) who by unbellevable struggle grains. Surely, the grain research was to muff a conjugation for such a became a nurse, then a doctor, and prize-worthy. Anything which makes marvelously gentle, feminine little gaL founded a charity clinic in the Bedfordmore food available for !,IJe world (and Downright criminal! The end room was· styvesant district of the Brooklyn : especially my table) is \definitely geometry and Mr. 'Crash' Davis, the slums .... and died tragically of cancer meritorious. But, didn't that guy Nobel gung-ho football assistant He'd never before her time. 8111881 his loot from development of know his teaching skill would one day · These classmates are scattered to modern high explosives and haven't · help a confused jockey safely steer a the winds: those living still. It's wars been progressively bigger and battered Mustang's course across traditional for our area _ one goes deadlier ever since, and doesn't middle Europe. Nearby, fronting the where the action is, A f~w, too few, .. · 'magnetlsmo60lld state physics' imply bsll, I stood in Ruth Miller's history remain hereabouts. But all took much some kinship with nuclear fireworks? room and quivered stiU at the memory that is precious and indominitable from Parent!' Nlgbt .... hum .... maybe the of her suddenly jerking and heaVing my that building for the service of comold man should go have a gander at friend from his seat 10 the principal's munlty, state, country. Ministry, wbat the kids are up to these days. office for combing his classic blond bsir engineering, agriculture, banking, . A pretty laS8 welcomed me with a . In class. (Miss Miller had a short fuse. education, motherhood, social work, · scratch sheet listing rooms and Yes, ma'am. No, ma ...am!) industry, missionary, aviation, teachers as I entered the new .15-year I drifted with the crowd into the old medicine. You name the field and it old wing (modern, unimaginative gym-auditorium where once as a started there, I descended and paused outside dealgn, butfunctlonal- and cheap) but screaming 8-year old I'd cheered from the IMindicapplng I aimed to do myself, the balcony (walled up now for a amidst the excited youngsters with edging by the crowd and nosing and studyhall) as Frank Danner, Ken their dates (or hunting same, I sur· poking into this. room and that. Real Frazier, Bob Diggins, Carl Beard, mised) and studied intently ; nice, both floors, an efficient hygienic brother Btu, and others won and lost thoughtfully the weathered neo-classic Interior. Kinds like.a hospital. Electric basketball games by such scores as 17· facade; thinking of the children of three typewriters, huh! Expensive ... but If a 19and 15-20, and where from Its stage I generations who've departed that llld's goons type on a job these days first felt the panic of public speaking building and 1 knew. My town, my state, my nation that's the 1ralning needed. Wonder If which, mastered, was so valuable in my they have enough? (Eulah' WUUams career. ·There, too, the Spring bsll was never made an investment so reward· 1ng for the general good as tlie one had trouble keepin' us equipped with held: the climax of the class year, It was time to find a seat in the new before my very eyes, and somewhere mechanical jobs.) Chalr-etyle desks. from the distant pastl remembered the ~ those big llnemen really squeeze auditorium. I selected a spot near the front 'cause I knew the lad could open Roman, Diogene Laertius, who wrote: IntO those, and how about the leftllandera? But ~!ley can be crowded his mouth, but could l!e sing? (The seat ''The foundation of every state is the IQieiher easUy and quickly If 10 must be near tile south en4 of the old 3~ education of its youth." students suddenly decide general math yard line.) So, thosewhosejobitis to know say is m«e enllghtening ~n trinomial The principal introduced the new we need funds for a modern, countyfactors. I searched the science room superintendent (he shaped up pretty wide, joint vocational school, and it's up real good butcouldn'tflnd a single hand good) and soon the pleasant, to us to decide on the ballot May 4. At gre,.de. Malter of fact, they obviously disciplined, young music teacher got my house, based on our trust in these could use sam~ up-dated equipment. the program under way. Tbe junior people, and our direct experience with I've seen tons of much ·better in the ensembles, the madrigal singers, and and observation of the success of such salvage yard of the Huntsville Space finally the choir. My lad looked as If he programs In other state• and nationsCenter. ' were standing in a hole, with llnebscker we'll vote for it. The investment will be I eased down to the ground floor of the material on his right and a kid who returned a hundredfold.·We ask only · old building which always will be the could play center for the Boston Celtics one thing: don't build it on the cheap Jqb school, and stepped into the on his left. Well, either he can sing or make it first class all the way, '< ,< >: <' . I'IDe I D te I I 1• d A G·oll; 0 f) 1 1 BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - The naming of Grant ·Barnette as Hannan High School principal and the appointment of Charles Chambers as Wahama High principal highlighted a Mason County, Board of Education meeting Friday night • the ti ity The board, m o r ac v , : ,reiterated its intention to take legal procedures to oust SUpt I. Brooks Smith from the county office. Barnette was employed as principal at Hannan on a three.;-.. year contract with Ray Fields, · ' · who made the motion, .•• • . ·:: : :: the court action ·for Smith's ·removal, although the board had agreed to this the evening before. Whe';&n said he U:le~ to pond~ ~e sttuatlo~ and 1t was his opuuon It would 'muddy the water a little more." . He commented on his stand to keep "unity" and said "I'm trying not to have any more · in· terruption in the school system." """ ,:::.w:::,. =•=•·-;•-;}---,---, r:= !516 ~"PI'»ool>lf!IILJ1'.;. 1 1 BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. ' I By Bob Hoeflich I Cheerleaders Are Selected •• "''""" ,.., n: ~- DEER KILLED POMEROY - A deer was killed at 8:40 p.m. Friday when it ran into the path of a car driven b~ Mary Alice Samuels, Pomeroy, on county road 5 in the · Bradbury area. Medium damages were reported to her auto. There were no injuries, and no charge was filed , n =-:-=--,---, ~i~~T!:~~ '""' "'""" 1 I classes. stic faculty ·members, • six cheerleaders 8lld the .CAHS ·· ·girls' physical education in· structor served as judges . -. 11'" ,. Bill Withers and Charles Eshenaur also favored the motion for Barnette, former '< l Wahama High coach, to be · '":: employed as principal but Ted [· ' Stevens said he was against the ~ :{ three year contract Harry ':.' • Siders voted against the motion. ) ~) Barnette replaces Virgil Siders, · · · who is retiring. , ,,,,, Charles Chambers, director : : '' of Secondary Education in the ·>~ county system, was hired to ,: : ~: replace Albert Durose as : :,; Wahama principal for an un':< stipulated term. · .· In other . administrative ::::: personnel changes Charles Withers was hired as Sunnyside ' · ':: principal replacing Roy I.Joyd, ' " Mr, Lloyd was named a teaching principal position at Hannan Elementary, Virgil . Burris was appointed ·assistant principal at Point Pleasant Junior High to replace Michael Whalen who was earlier made ' ' ·· acting superintendent and Lois Shinn was named to a teaching principal post at Leon, · The board held up action on naming a principal at Point Pleasant High School pending discussion with Earl Sprouse, present principal. Jack Crank was employed as , Transportation and Attendance :: :. Director replacing Olston Wright, Wright was transferred to a teaching position at Wahama High School. Leo ' ' : Roush was made head ·" mechanic with salary ad· justment as necessary. This position was formerly held by : :: Garry Thomas Roach, who Is ':: one of three mechanics llsted. :; Robert Underwood is the thtrd. -:' It was on motion by Bill :( : WitherS that the above change '·":' was made. When uie main· [H' tenance department came ' ; ·[ under consider a lion Withers : ~ ·~ also asked for Lawrence Rice to ~· ' : be placed in a permanent < position and remarked "this ·· · man has been kicked around in : this county." Eugene Benson and Garland BOOTHS DONE In an ollve green are used in one section of the old Hotel Martin lounge where remodeling has been underway. Mr.andMrs. George Jarvis of Logan will serve as . host and hostess of the Martin which will open for business in a few days, POINT PLEASANT STORE 1 pI Ml TO 1 pI Ml Ci.F.Ai'R BY MALLORY · HECK'S REG. $1.44 STRENGTH CLEANER · HECK'S REG. MELMAC S£TS ' DRUM INDUSTRIAL JANil'OR IN ADI~UM 9 ONLY CHIP 'N DIP SET IN A ,'> , HECK'S REG. $12.88 ~;.~ .J- .:. .,_~ 5.00 66C S9t 89c 32 OZ. NOUSEWARE HOUSEWARES DEPT. ONE GALLON 9 ONLY ,( .. o ~ ' •' -$4.99 ' HECK'SRlGULAR $3.28 ... .~_:a=-u. /:7::7. ~~~~~~~ 1 motion made by Withers and 1 seconded by Fields. $1.00 BY FESCO HECK'S REG. $3.(2 KNIT SHIFTS AL50 RENINAWTS OF A eLAsnNG CAP AND IURNI!O-OUT FUSE FR:AGMENTS, ==- Nine Juniors ' Inducted into Horwr Society honored for outstanding sales performance during 1970 at a banquet in Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 22, John W. Bonnel, Ford Division 's Cincinnati district · sales manager, said district Ford salesmen will receive JOO. 500 Club membership pins during the banquet at the Stouffer's Inn. The 300-500 Club was founded 21 years ago to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 salesmen from coast to coast became members in the club in 1970. "The average member sold about $750,000 worth of automotive merchandise during 1970 to qualify for the national honor," Bonne! said, COTTON SHIFTS HECK'S REG. $5.88 & $6.88 CLOTH! NO • HECK'S REG. $18.88 ONLY REG. $21 .96 17 OHL Y REAL TONE 1239-12 TRAHSISTOR TRAPNOT INCLUDED . $6.99 HARDWARE GILSON TILLER s149.88 ' 61.-' 11 ONLY ASTROPULSE NO MA-(00 CAR RADIOS HECK'S REG. ~ .- --. . .. ~ $21.99 :~ S13~ HARDWARE DEPT. I. 99 ,. Bll HECK'S REG. $5.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE HARDWARE DEPT. 4'4 oz. oz. GILLETTE THE · HOT ONE .SHAVE CREAM ' ' '2.77 OLD SPICE · SHAVING LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.48 ·88C 66C HECK'S REG. 99c • AXE HECK'S REG. $i77.88 99t HECK'S REG. $1.79 SINGLE - 5 HORSEPOWER SEED $3.88 $4.99 HECK'S REG. • LAUREL GREEN REG, 96 BERNZ KIT HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. $14.77 Jl- Lavatory $17 47 NOTUACTLT AS P1C1111l1D 5 LB. BAG RADIO HECK'S REG. $21.88 LAlli ES LONG SLEEVE GALLIPOLIS Nine members of the junior class at Gallia Academy High School were inducted into the National Honor Society Friday. . They were: Margi Bryan, John Cunningham, Kathy Fischer, Carol Folden, Ju]ianna Johnson, Beth Mackenzie, Ida Mills, Pam Romaine and Larry Snowden. Fifty-three were qualified for election according to James N. M. Da¥is, principal, 011 the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Each Two Judgments candidate had to maintain a 3.0 Granted by Court or better average to qualify. Only five 'pet. of the junior class, or a total of nine coulfl be PT, PLEASANT - Judge selected this spring, The James Lee Thompson Friday remaining 15 pet. will be granted judgment in two civil selected this fall. actions. Holzer Medical Center was PLANS OPEN HOUSE awarded judgment against, ATHENS - The Athens Kenneth R. King in the sum of Mental Health Center will host $1,052.88 plus six per cent inan open house of Its Richland terest and costs, and Howard Avenue facilities Wednesday, Schultz was granted judgment May ~. from 6 • 9 p.m. In ob· in the amount of ~.114.04 servance of National Mental . against R H. Escue with in· Health Week (May 2.fl). Con· terest and costs. ,tinuous e$corted tours will A divorce was granted to originate from the Ad· Phyllis L: Young from Lewis R. ' ministration Builillng and cover Yo~ng. The plaintiff was those areas iri the nonnal daily awarded custody of Infant routine of paUenls. · children. ---- S4.99 S4.99 POLICE BAND SPORTS DEPT. LADIES C Thompson Joining 300-500 Ford Men HO. 2239 $1.22 REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.88 REAL. TONE 6 VOLT BATTERY WASTE BASKET I MIDDLEPORT - Daniel Thompson of Keith Goble Ford, Inc. , Middleport, will be NO. 851 HECK'S LARGE 18 ONLY TISSUE TOP CEREDO-KENOVA, W. VA. - J, Fred Riley, 24, recently was installed here as the yciungest commander in history of DanielL. Edwards Post 8429, Veterans of Foreign wars. Above he receives the gavel from retiring commander Carl Edwards. Riley is the son of Mrs. Drucie E. Cleland, 77 Cedar St., Galllpolis. A sophomore at Marshall University, Hiley served In the army three years, stationed ·in Okinawa and Vietnam with the Green Berets Special Forces. He makes his home with his grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie May, serving in the volunteer ftre department. As a hamradio.operator, he has won recognition for putting phone patch cslls from servicemen overseas to their families. Letters of commendation for this activity have come from the Air Force and the Department of the Army, Riley also is a member of the Huntington Radio Club. S,_TS SPORTS DEPT. HOUSIWARE DEPT. Youngest Commander ofVFWPost HECK'S REG. 99c GAL. HECK'S REG. $9.88 $1.66 N PENN FUEL HIP BOOTS IRONING VALET >: Acting Supt. Michael Whalen 1 , • presented the personnel lists at LAS!' Sundaymorrung·snre wrucn took the lives of six Gallia "Look Who's Killing God," the book written by the Rev. W. H. a meeting Thursday, but the County residents near Eno (Mrs. Louelle Yost, 52; Bert.Yost, 55; Perrin of Pomeroy,ls going well In this area since its release only board said it wanted to take Bobby Yost, :M; Tbebna Yost, 18, and two neighbors, Jeff Dob· a couple of weeks ago. these under advisement and bins, 13, and Paul Kent, Jr., 14) was reported to have been The Rev. Mr. Perrin has been in the Steubenville area the ·!recessed until last night when Gallla •s worst In modern history , past few days appearing on television and at an autograph seSsion they were considered. +++++ in his fanner home area, Siders questioned the other AS word of the tragedy spread Monday, no one seemed to Incidentally, the book is available in the Gallipolis area at board members during the recall a Gallla County blaze which claimed that many lives, at The Log Cabin Book Store. consideration of the personnel least within the past 30 years. Thursday, Frank Goddard,. lists and at various times Jn. Bulaville Ret; stopped us In front of the City Building and said he BILL TAYLOR, FORMERLY of Middleport, will be visiting dicated his disapproval, since recalled a fire 40 years ago which killed eight Gallla County Meigs County next weekend with the Biology Society of In· recommendations had fonnerly residents. , dependence High School, Cuyahoga County, and Is really looking been made by Supt. Smith, he . +++++ forward to showing the Great Bend in all its glory to the 24 said, which the board had not UPON checking the Tribune's microfilm files, we found that students and IOaciuits who will be making the several day trip. recognized, on April 7, 1931, James White and seven of his children perished In Saturday will be devoted almost entirely to Meigs County for Siders questioned Wright's a small cabin on the Joe Johnson farm at Swan Creek. The fire the group. on Saturday morning following two days study of the transfer from an administrative foUr decades ago, according to Dr. F. W. Shane, then deputy ecology and acid mine drainage problems around Lake Hope, the position to thst of one ol coroner, was caused by an overheated fireplace. Killed besides group will be at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Car. teaching and Acting Supt. the5t-year-oldfiltherwere:Mary,20;James,I8;John,l4; Ira, 9; te Th will the toF IM 1 , t tof R tland Whalen commented that he ~ 5 dN d Dor ~ ld tw" 0 G 16 pen r, e group n go or e gs,Jus ou u • thought "Ifill best for the school Ma'' , an ora an a, year-o ms. ne son, eorge, • forlunch. Then the group will go to "Our House"in Gallipolis. Bill system at this time." escaped from the blaze with serious burns to his head, face and hands. wKyants toCrfollkowp the OPhila·o Rivehr pasbet the Skiedlver l!ridge area, thhe It was apparent that Siders +++++ •, ger ee ower nt, w ere wor one summer as e was not satisfied when he found THE FOURTII annusl Gallipolis Rotary Relays was 11 huge made his way through college·, Pomeroy, the home of the frog out Wright had not been conBIICcess on Memorial Field recently, but we'd.like to se~ at least jumping contest where some of the students enterecllast June and tacted converning this and be two changes made before the 1972 event rolls aroul!d. First, plan to take part again this year, and on to Portland Park. · warned against "such actions." conatderable time would be saved if tile big~ jump and pole vault If you happen to run Into Bill and his group be sure to extend a Withers declared, "I feel that event& were moved from the·nortll end of the track; By staging welcome. Bill's proud of Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio. there defmitely has got to be a-event& elsewhere, a)1 running contests could be held without some' changes made in the sny dela)'l. Second, ''rumers" are needed to carry final results GARBAGE COLLECTION has really been a problem in transportation system" and he frOOi the ipot where an event ends to the official scorer's post. As recent week& but solutions ·have been worked out. The company went on to cite "existing ' It was a week ago ~'lurday, the cifflcial scorer had to run all over servicing Pomeroy Is still taking customers who may request ,problems in the Tra,.portalioo lbe field to obtain resulll of va~lous events. service~ writing P. 0 . Box 725 at Pomeroy. Department." . +++++ . The board was divided in Ita SPEAKING ol the relays, Ed Stewart informed us that in tlte TALKING OVER the times when they were ''working on the views Oil some of the personnal &lrll diYIIIon April Jl, Carolyn Swain set a record in the eight railroad all the live loog day" Friday were Charles Cohen of recommendations with Siders pound lhol put with a loll ol2t feet, 3 and % incheiJ. Sue ThomP· Pomeroy and w. E. Kent,'Charleston. voting against aU ol them. IIGII ~oldl tbe record In the llx.pouncl shot put set In 1969 at 38 feet, Cohen and Kent spent some 45 years working for the New Other members exberclledl thed II~ lndael. York Central before their retirement. Kent was r the chief Op!Jortunlty to a stan an · +++++ · · dispatcher. DriVing K~t to Pomeroy for the reunion of the two diS8ent on certain pariS. '"""'"" "*"IES -Tile IJIIIIII) ....,..M formal concert by the Just before the resumed &NUD~> -.v .,.. former railroader~ was Jim Sharon, abo of Charleston, who is GAllS ..-Jiilllle lhplr1meal Will be beld In the high school still working for Penn Central. ~on Clllll8 to a cloee at 7:&a at a o'clock this afternoon .... Area p.m., the subject l'tfllrdiiW a a meeting Monday In the , , court order for relllGYII ct Supt. at 1 p.m. The selllon Goodyear, and Ray Blowers, Kyger Creek Power Plant .... Walt Smith Cime up. Wbllen wu L. Cccaant, ma1181er af · Disney movlel 11'11 beq lbown at Grace United Metbodllt u:pllclt In polntq oat lbat Mr. Co., New York, Cu'dlllle IJnt four Satunla:rw In Ma)' .... Cblldren, u well 11 Smith II not "bollferlnc blm" . prDWII••. Tbe evelllll II'OWIHIPI. 1111)' Gbitlll fret flcatll by a~ &utday School alllioalh billa l'tpiii'CIJIIat tilt MlociiiiGn af Unlvenity •ell ......,, OliMiwllt, tldrtla at the door are 25 eenta for , bolrd ctftce eadl daJ', WbiiiD be M. ct children and .. cenll for adulla,• appeand ~~ flllllltlllllll u.., indicated he would carry out the board's cjecis!on as reached Thursday. Smith has been at his .tfice upon the advice of his counsel. The Acting Superintendent also reported concerning the salary for Smith during this period and said he was checking on it. · · The board in stlll further actions: - Employed Maria · Mapes Moore, Ronald Lee Duncan, Brenda R. Roush and George MARRIAGE LICENSE NMEROY - Gaty Edward . Spencer, 18, Albsny Route 2, GALLIPOLIS- Seventh and and Kathryn Lovina 1.owther, eighth grade cheerleaders for the 19,71-72 school year were 16, Albany Route 3. selected Friday at Gallia Academy High Schoo), according to James N. M. Davis, Class. principal. · - Employed Elizabeth They are : Marsha Dinge~, Ohlinger to replace Hildreth Jane Hannon, Ann McMahon, Atmstr.ong as secretary in the Penny Proffit, Karl Thomas C9Unty .tfice. Miss Armstrong and Ubby Tope, Alternates are is retiring. ' Tina Casey and Diana Chap· - Accepted the resignations man of Mary Sue Hughes, David L. Th.e cheerleaders were Hershner, Carla..Decker, Mary trained and selected from Burton. junior high physical education ~::~g "in acc~ce with r---------------------------• ~::!~to~s w;:l~e~~a~~ ;; board held up its decision on II :I Beat•••• II Douglas Beaver, VIvian E. Boston, Eadker RUS8ell and Q£ h 8 d lillie Smith and said these I I t e en would not be employed at this time. This was explained in a I I Once more Whalen explained the leg_af''procedures for this as learned from · Prosecuting Attorney Michael Shaw, and explained that Sha)l' had not 1Continued on Page 17) ~ :1 loU {Contiriued from Page 16) advised the board what to do, but had merely pointed out the method for removal. 'Stevens seemed · to concur w,ith Whalen and EShenaur last Right and was of the opinion that Whalen should use his discretion, but Withers was insistent as he remarked, ''when someone is not doing his duties he stuxtld move out." It was his opinion that procedures should be started as "quick as Shaw can be notified." Whalen • ----------------=---,.,.:.----...,--1 r · --· · · I I Barnette to Hannan William Roush as ;ldditional teachers. It agreed that Burke Hatbsway is to be placed later providing certification requirements are met - Employed Maxine Kearns as a cook at Hartford andn· Belva Kiser as a cook at Point Pleasant Hilih Schoot: -Employed Johnny, Wallace as a bus driver for tile next school term. - Employed Mary Jenrungs as a registered nurse to teach Nurse Aide classes. . - Employed. Freeda Jordan to teach adult basic education segment of the Psychiatric Aide ·"COSMETIC DEPT. ' ' • �' 18-TbeSUndayTimes·SeQtlnel,Sunday, May Concerning the Important Issue of a Sort o JOurnal Vocational Education in Gallia County's Public School Syste.m · :Barnette to ,Hannan;· Cham.bers ·at Wahama be's Johnny Unitas at faking it, for BY J. A. McKEAN there were no discordant voices. All Yesterday I got a •ery informative crackerbox where Lawrence Smeltzer groups were well drilled, nicely ''' pamphl<:t In the mail touting rur votes drilled algebra into one decidedly ivory groomed, harmonious, quite talented. :·, for the Gallla Joint Vocational School cranium and wondered at how well he Wben they closed with the a1n1a mater "' project to be decided in the May· 4 succeeded. Then up the old winding and fight song I even recalled some of <'::: eleclioo. Well, we've been reading staircase. My! how the gray slate steps the lyrics. 1departed by the old front entrance, : ) aiMJut this In the paper and thinking of have worn - oughta be replaced, Could : ': ~ · how it's worked in other comnulruties be rough on the trick knee of an old just for oldtimes sake. Earlier I'd ::·. ' and generally mulling over the grad. chatted with my superintendent, the : :.'.: proposal and, always, my mind lllrns to ' The study ball, was it really this teamed and understanding Professor small? I recalled vividly the hall~nd EdHiggins,andadjoiningtheexltsteps ::' : an ezperlence last fall. · :: Thatday,I'd tossed the newspaper room. Anne Bradbury's domain - passed the former ot'fice of my <gifted ~ :'~ aside with acid disgust and turned the literature. My piece of cake and a tutor principal, Dr. Carl Byers. (Mr. Byers, idiot box to ABC on the off-dlance the who disciplined the gift. (Yes, Miss Sir! A man whom 1 admired and , ':, commentators just might broadcast an Bradbury, I saw the Parthenon, two or respected next to my father.) He gave ' ( item ol common sense, when my three times, from four miles up. No, not his profession full measure and has ' ,' :' youngun' dislllrbed the peace by asking well, we were a mite busy at the time.) gone to his reward too young- may he ' ' :' : the loan of an old hat "Why not a good The corner room was Latin and NOrtru! rest .in peace. ' By the steps hangs my class pic lure Kelly to go with that new six-buck Johnson. I wrote out the textbook each :<: ahirt?" I reiDrted. Oh! a prop lor a year with homework every night (or _ '38. Were we truly one day as fresh and youthful as the groups tonight? The :~ school choir number, It was Parents' ~arly morning) but it made En~ grammar a cinch and easier to deal photographs affirmed it. I spotted one J : Night at Gallla Academy. · · ·. Setued again with Messrs. Smith with the Italians in WW-Double, besides friend who bought it in a B-17 in ww ll. , : .and Reynolda, I tried to assimilate the broadening a country boy's powers of 1 recalled more thsn a few who picked ·· · news ol a Nobel Prize being given to a historical and cultural observance in up some iron. Most of the guys served I French scientist for discoveries in solid Europe and Africa. gueS8, for we were prime meat. I Downstairs, carefully, to the front reflected on one picture, that of a Negro state physics with the Nobel Peace corner and.· Catherine Morrison's girl (what a cut-up, our own Ella Fltsward to an American agronomist for developing new ,strains ol high yield Engllshroom. My! howgrieviousit was zgerald) who by unbellevable struggle grains. Surely, the grain research was to muff a conjugation for such a became a nurse, then a doctor, and prize-worthy. Anything which makes marvelously gentle, feminine little gaL founded a charity clinic in the Bedfordmore food available for !,IJe world (and Downright criminal! The end room was· styvesant district of the Brooklyn : especially my table) is \definitely geometry and Mr. 'Crash' Davis, the slums .... and died tragically of cancer meritorious. But, didn't that guy Nobel gung-ho football assistant He'd never before her time. 8111881 his loot from development of know his teaching skill would one day · These classmates are scattered to modern high explosives and haven't · help a confused jockey safely steer a the winds: those living still. It's wars been progressively bigger and battered Mustang's course across traditional for our area _ one goes deadlier ever since, and doesn't middle Europe. Nearby, fronting the where the action is, A f~w, too few, .. · 'magnetlsmo60lld state physics' imply bsll, I stood in Ruth Miller's history remain hereabouts. But all took much some kinship with nuclear fireworks? room and quivered stiU at the memory that is precious and indominitable from Parent!' Nlgbt .... hum .... maybe the of her suddenly jerking and heaVing my that building for the service of comold man should go have a gander at friend from his seat 10 the principal's munlty, state, country. Ministry, wbat the kids are up to these days. office for combing his classic blond bsir engineering, agriculture, banking, . A pretty laS8 welcomed me with a . In class. (Miss Miller had a short fuse. education, motherhood, social work, · scratch sheet listing rooms and Yes, ma'am. No, ma ...am!) industry, missionary, aviation, teachers as I entered the new .15-year I drifted with the crowd into the old medicine. You name the field and it old wing (modern, unimaginative gym-auditorium where once as a started there, I descended and paused outside dealgn, butfunctlonal- and cheap) but screaming 8-year old I'd cheered from the IMindicapplng I aimed to do myself, the balcony (walled up now for a amidst the excited youngsters with edging by the crowd and nosing and studyhall) as Frank Danner, Ken their dates (or hunting same, I sur· poking into this. room and that. Real Frazier, Bob Diggins, Carl Beard, mised) and studied intently ; nice, both floors, an efficient hygienic brother Btu, and others won and lost thoughtfully the weathered neo-classic Interior. Kinds like.a hospital. Electric basketball games by such scores as 17· facade; thinking of the children of three typewriters, huh! Expensive ... but If a 19and 15-20, and where from Its stage I generations who've departed that llld's goons type on a job these days first felt the panic of public speaking building and 1 knew. My town, my state, my nation that's the 1ralning needed. Wonder If which, mastered, was so valuable in my they have enough? (Eulah' WUUams career. ·There, too, the Spring bsll was never made an investment so reward· 1ng for the general good as tlie one had trouble keepin' us equipped with held: the climax of the class year, It was time to find a seat in the new before my very eyes, and somewhere mechanical jobs.) Chalr-etyle desks. from the distant pastl remembered the ~ those big llnemen really squeeze auditorium. I selected a spot near the front 'cause I knew the lad could open Roman, Diogene Laertius, who wrote: IntO those, and how about the leftllandera? But ~!ley can be crowded his mouth, but could l!e sing? (The seat ''The foundation of every state is the IQieiher easUy and quickly If 10 must be near tile south en4 of the old 3~ education of its youth." students suddenly decide general math yard line.) So, thosewhosejobitis to know say is m«e enllghtening ~n trinomial The principal introduced the new we need funds for a modern, countyfactors. I searched the science room superintendent (he shaped up pretty wide, joint vocational school, and it's up real good butcouldn'tflnd a single hand good) and soon the pleasant, to us to decide on the ballot May 4. At gre,.de. Malter of fact, they obviously disciplined, young music teacher got my house, based on our trust in these could use sam~ up-dated equipment. the program under way. Tbe junior people, and our direct experience with I've seen tons of much ·better in the ensembles, the madrigal singers, and and observation of the success of such salvage yard of the Huntsville Space finally the choir. My lad looked as If he programs In other state• and nationsCenter. ' were standing in a hole, with llnebscker we'll vote for it. The investment will be I eased down to the ground floor of the material on his right and a kid who returned a hundredfold.·We ask only · old building which always will be the could play center for the Boston Celtics one thing: don't build it on the cheap Jqb school, and stepped into the on his left. Well, either he can sing or make it first class all the way, '< ,< >: <' . I'IDe I D te I I 1• d A G·oll; 0 f) 1 1 BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - The naming of Grant ·Barnette as Hannan High School principal and the appointment of Charles Chambers as Wahama High principal highlighted a Mason County, Board of Education meeting Friday night • the ti ity The board, m o r ac v , : ,reiterated its intention to take legal procedures to oust SUpt I. Brooks Smith from the county office. Barnette was employed as principal at Hannan on a three.;-.. year contract with Ray Fields, · ' · who made the motion, .•• • . ·:: : :: the court action ·for Smith's ·removal, although the board had agreed to this the evening before. Whe';&n said he U:le~ to pond~ ~e sttuatlo~ and 1t was his opuuon It would 'muddy the water a little more." . He commented on his stand to keep "unity" and said "I'm trying not to have any more · in· terruption in the school system." """ ,:::.w:::,. =•=•·-;•-;}---,---, r:= !516 ~"PI'»ool>lf!IILJ1'.;. 1 1 BY HOBART WIL'ION, JR. ' I By Bob Hoeflich I Cheerleaders Are Selected •• "''""" ,.., n: ~- DEER KILLED POMEROY - A deer was killed at 8:40 p.m. Friday when it ran into the path of a car driven b~ Mary Alice Samuels, Pomeroy, on county road 5 in the · Bradbury area. Medium damages were reported to her auto. There were no injuries, and no charge was filed , n =-:-=--,---, ~i~~T!:~~ '""' "'""" 1 I classes. stic faculty ·members, • six cheerleaders 8lld the .CAHS ·· ·girls' physical education in· structor served as judges . -. 11'" ,. Bill Withers and Charles Eshenaur also favored the motion for Barnette, former '< l Wahama High coach, to be · '":: employed as principal but Ted [· ' Stevens said he was against the ~ :{ three year contract Harry ':.' • Siders voted against the motion. ) ~) Barnette replaces Virgil Siders, · · · who is retiring. , ,,,,, Charles Chambers, director : : '' of Secondary Education in the ·>~ county system, was hired to ,: : ~: replace Albert Durose as : :,; Wahama principal for an un':< stipulated term. · .· In other . administrative ::::: personnel changes Charles Withers was hired as Sunnyside ' · ':: principal replacing Roy I.Joyd, ' " Mr, Lloyd was named a teaching principal position at Hannan Elementary, Virgil . Burris was appointed ·assistant principal at Point Pleasant Junior High to replace Michael Whalen who was earlier made ' ' ·· acting superintendent and Lois Shinn was named to a teaching principal post at Leon, · The board held up action on naming a principal at Point Pleasant High School pending discussion with Earl Sprouse, present principal. Jack Crank was employed as , Transportation and Attendance :: :. Director replacing Olston Wright, Wright was transferred to a teaching position at Wahama High School. Leo ' ' : Roush was made head ·" mechanic with salary ad· justment as necessary. This position was formerly held by : :: Garry Thomas Roach, who Is ':: one of three mechanics llsted. :; Robert Underwood is the thtrd. -:' It was on motion by Bill :( : WitherS that the above change '·":' was made. When uie main· [H' tenance department came ' ; ·[ under consider a lion Withers : ~ ·~ also asked for Lawrence Rice to ~· ' : be placed in a permanent < position and remarked "this ·· · man has been kicked around in : this county." Eugene Benson and Garland BOOTHS DONE In an ollve green are used in one section of the old Hotel Martin lounge where remodeling has been underway. Mr.andMrs. George Jarvis of Logan will serve as . host and hostess of the Martin which will open for business in a few days, POINT PLEASANT STORE 1 pI Ml TO 1 pI Ml Ci.F.Ai'R BY MALLORY · HECK'S REG. $1.44 STRENGTH CLEANER · HECK'S REG. MELMAC S£TS ' DRUM INDUSTRIAL JANil'OR IN ADI~UM 9 ONLY CHIP 'N DIP SET IN A ,'> , HECK'S REG. $12.88 ~;.~ .J- .:. .,_~ 5.00 66C S9t 89c 32 OZ. NOUSEWARE HOUSEWARES DEPT. ONE GALLON 9 ONLY ,( .. o ~ ' •' -$4.99 ' HECK'SRlGULAR $3.28 ... .~_:a=-u. /:7::7. ~~~~~~~ 1 motion made by Withers and 1 seconded by Fields. $1.00 BY FESCO HECK'S REG. $3.(2 KNIT SHIFTS AL50 RENINAWTS OF A eLAsnNG CAP AND IURNI!O-OUT FUSE FR:AGMENTS, ==- Nine Juniors ' Inducted into Horwr Society honored for outstanding sales performance during 1970 at a banquet in Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 22, John W. Bonnel, Ford Division 's Cincinnati district · sales manager, said district Ford salesmen will receive JOO. 500 Club membership pins during the banquet at the Stouffer's Inn. The 300-500 Club was founded 21 years ago to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 salesmen from coast to coast became members in the club in 1970. "The average member sold about $750,000 worth of automotive merchandise during 1970 to qualify for the national honor," Bonne! said, COTTON SHIFTS HECK'S REG. $5.88 & $6.88 CLOTH! NO • HECK'S REG. $18.88 ONLY REG. $21 .96 17 OHL Y REAL TONE 1239-12 TRAHSISTOR TRAPNOT INCLUDED . $6.99 HARDWARE GILSON TILLER s149.88 ' 61.-' 11 ONLY ASTROPULSE NO MA-(00 CAR RADIOS HECK'S REG. ~ .- --. . .. ~ $21.99 :~ S13~ HARDWARE DEPT. I. 99 ,. Bll HECK'S REG. $5.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE HARDWARE DEPT. 4'4 oz. oz. GILLETTE THE · HOT ONE .SHAVE CREAM ' ' '2.77 OLD SPICE · SHAVING LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.48 ·88C 66C HECK'S REG. 99c • AXE HECK'S REG. $i77.88 99t HECK'S REG. $1.79 SINGLE - 5 HORSEPOWER SEED $3.88 $4.99 HECK'S REG. • LAUREL GREEN REG, 96 BERNZ KIT HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. $14.77 Jl- Lavatory $17 47 NOTUACTLT AS P1C1111l1D 5 LB. BAG RADIO HECK'S REG. $21.88 LAlli ES LONG SLEEVE GALLIPOLIS Nine members of the junior class at Gallia Academy High School were inducted into the National Honor Society Friday. . They were: Margi Bryan, John Cunningham, Kathy Fischer, Carol Folden, Ju]ianna Johnson, Beth Mackenzie, Ida Mills, Pam Romaine and Larry Snowden. Fifty-three were qualified for election according to James N. M. Da¥is, principal, 011 the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Each Two Judgments candidate had to maintain a 3.0 Granted by Court or better average to qualify. Only five 'pet. of the junior class, or a total of nine coulfl be PT, PLEASANT - Judge selected this spring, The James Lee Thompson Friday remaining 15 pet. will be granted judgment in two civil selected this fall. actions. Holzer Medical Center was PLANS OPEN HOUSE awarded judgment against, ATHENS - The Athens Kenneth R. King in the sum of Mental Health Center will host $1,052.88 plus six per cent inan open house of Its Richland terest and costs, and Howard Avenue facilities Wednesday, Schultz was granted judgment May ~. from 6 • 9 p.m. In ob· in the amount of ~.114.04 servance of National Mental . against R H. Escue with in· Health Week (May 2.fl). Con· terest and costs. ,tinuous e$corted tours will A divorce was granted to originate from the Ad· Phyllis L: Young from Lewis R. ' ministration Builillng and cover Yo~ng. The plaintiff was those areas iri the nonnal daily awarded custody of Infant routine of paUenls. · children. ---- S4.99 S4.99 POLICE BAND SPORTS DEPT. LADIES C Thompson Joining 300-500 Ford Men HO. 2239 $1.22 REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.88 REAL. TONE 6 VOLT BATTERY WASTE BASKET I MIDDLEPORT - Daniel Thompson of Keith Goble Ford, Inc. , Middleport, will be NO. 851 HECK'S LARGE 18 ONLY TISSUE TOP CEREDO-KENOVA, W. VA. - J, Fred Riley, 24, recently was installed here as the yciungest commander in history of DanielL. Edwards Post 8429, Veterans of Foreign wars. Above he receives the gavel from retiring commander Carl Edwards. Riley is the son of Mrs. Drucie E. Cleland, 77 Cedar St., Galllpolis. A sophomore at Marshall University, Hiley served In the army three years, stationed ·in Okinawa and Vietnam with the Green Berets Special Forces. He makes his home with his grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie May, serving in the volunteer ftre department. As a hamradio.operator, he has won recognition for putting phone patch cslls from servicemen overseas to their families. Letters of commendation for this activity have come from the Air Force and the Department of the Army, Riley also is a member of the Huntington Radio Club. S,_TS SPORTS DEPT. HOUSIWARE DEPT. Youngest Commander ofVFWPost HECK'S REG. 99c GAL. HECK'S REG. $9.88 $1.66 N PENN FUEL HIP BOOTS IRONING VALET >: Acting Supt. Michael Whalen 1 , • presented the personnel lists at LAS!' Sundaymorrung·snre wrucn took the lives of six Gallia "Look Who's Killing God," the book written by the Rev. W. H. a meeting Thursday, but the County residents near Eno (Mrs. Louelle Yost, 52; Bert.Yost, 55; Perrin of Pomeroy,ls going well In this area since its release only board said it wanted to take Bobby Yost, :M; Tbebna Yost, 18, and two neighbors, Jeff Dob· a couple of weeks ago. these under advisement and bins, 13, and Paul Kent, Jr., 14) was reported to have been The Rev. Mr. Perrin has been in the Steubenville area the ·!recessed until last night when Gallla •s worst In modern history , past few days appearing on television and at an autograph seSsion they were considered. +++++ in his fanner home area, Siders questioned the other AS word of the tragedy spread Monday, no one seemed to Incidentally, the book is available in the Gallipolis area at board members during the recall a Gallla County blaze which claimed that many lives, at The Log Cabin Book Store. consideration of the personnel least within the past 30 years. Thursday, Frank Goddard,. lists and at various times Jn. Bulaville Ret; stopped us In front of the City Building and said he BILL TAYLOR, FORMERLY of Middleport, will be visiting dicated his disapproval, since recalled a fire 40 years ago which killed eight Gallla County Meigs County next weekend with the Biology Society of In· recommendations had fonnerly residents. , dependence High School, Cuyahoga County, and Is really looking been made by Supt. Smith, he . +++++ forward to showing the Great Bend in all its glory to the 24 said, which the board had not UPON checking the Tribune's microfilm files, we found that students and IOaciuits who will be making the several day trip. recognized, on April 7, 1931, James White and seven of his children perished In Saturday will be devoted almost entirely to Meigs County for Siders questioned Wright's a small cabin on the Joe Johnson farm at Swan Creek. The fire the group. on Saturday morning following two days study of the transfer from an administrative foUr decades ago, according to Dr. F. W. Shane, then deputy ecology and acid mine drainage problems around Lake Hope, the position to thst of one ol coroner, was caused by an overheated fireplace. Killed besides group will be at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Car. teaching and Acting Supt. the5t-year-oldfiltherwere:Mary,20;James,I8;John,l4; Ira, 9; te Th will the toF IM 1 , t tof R tland Whalen commented that he ~ 5 dN d Dor ~ ld tw" 0 G 16 pen r, e group n go or e gs,Jus ou u • thought "Ifill best for the school Ma'' , an ora an a, year-o ms. ne son, eorge, • forlunch. Then the group will go to "Our House"in Gallipolis. Bill system at this time." escaped from the blaze with serious burns to his head, face and hands. wKyants toCrfollkowp the OPhila·o Rivehr pasbet the Skiedlver l!ridge area, thhe It was apparent that Siders +++++ •, ger ee ower nt, w ere wor one summer as e was not satisfied when he found THE FOURTII annusl Gallipolis Rotary Relays was 11 huge made his way through college·, Pomeroy, the home of the frog out Wright had not been conBIICcess on Memorial Field recently, but we'd.like to se~ at least jumping contest where some of the students enterecllast June and tacted converning this and be two changes made before the 1972 event rolls aroul!d. First, plan to take part again this year, and on to Portland Park. · warned against "such actions." conatderable time would be saved if tile big~ jump and pole vault If you happen to run Into Bill and his group be sure to extend a Withers declared, "I feel that event& were moved from the·nortll end of the track; By staging welcome. Bill's proud of Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio. there defmitely has got to be a-event& elsewhere, a)1 running contests could be held without some' changes made in the sny dela)'l. Second, ''rumers" are needed to carry final results GARBAGE COLLECTION has really been a problem in transportation system" and he frOOi the ipot where an event ends to the official scorer's post. As recent week& but solutions ·have been worked out. The company went on to cite "existing ' It was a week ago ~'lurday, the cifflcial scorer had to run all over servicing Pomeroy Is still taking customers who may request ,problems in the Tra,.portalioo lbe field to obtain resulll of va~lous events. service~ writing P. 0 . Box 725 at Pomeroy. Department." . +++++ . The board was divided in Ita SPEAKING ol the relays, Ed Stewart informed us that in tlte TALKING OVER the times when they were ''working on the views Oil some of the personnal &lrll diYIIIon April Jl, Carolyn Swain set a record in the eight railroad all the live loog day" Friday were Charles Cohen of recommendations with Siders pound lhol put with a loll ol2t feet, 3 and % incheiJ. Sue ThomP· Pomeroy and w. E. Kent,'Charleston. voting against aU ol them. IIGII ~oldl tbe record In the llx.pouncl shot put set In 1969 at 38 feet, Cohen and Kent spent some 45 years working for the New Other members exberclledl thed II~ lndael. York Central before their retirement. Kent was r the chief Op!Jortunlty to a stan an · +++++ · · dispatcher. DriVing K~t to Pomeroy for the reunion of the two diS8ent on certain pariS. '"""'"" "*"IES -Tile IJIIIIII) ....,..M formal concert by the Just before the resumed &NUD~> -.v .,.. former railroader~ was Jim Sharon, abo of Charleston, who is GAllS ..-Jiilllle lhplr1meal Will be beld In the high school still working for Penn Central. ~on Clllll8 to a cloee at 7:&a at a o'clock this afternoon .... Area p.m., the subject l'tfllrdiiW a a meeting Monday In the , , court order for relllGYII ct Supt. at 1 p.m. The selllon Goodyear, and Ray Blowers, Kyger Creek Power Plant .... Walt Smith Cime up. Wbllen wu L. Cccaant, ma1181er af · Disney movlel 11'11 beq lbown at Grace United Metbodllt u:pllclt In polntq oat lbat Mr. Co., New York, Cu'dlllle IJnt four Satunla:rw In Ma)' .... Cblldren, u well 11 Smith II not "bollferlnc blm" . prDWII••. Tbe evelllll II'OWIHIPI. 1111)' Gbitlll fret flcatll by a~ &utday School alllioalh billa l'tpiii'CIJIIat tilt MlociiiiGn af Unlvenity •ell ......,, OliMiwllt, tldrtla at the door are 25 eenta for , bolrd ctftce eadl daJ', WbiiiD be M. ct children and .. cenll for adulla,• appeand ~~ flllllltlllllll u.., indicated he would carry out the board's cjecis!on as reached Thursday. Smith has been at his .tfice upon the advice of his counsel. The Acting Superintendent also reported concerning the salary for Smith during this period and said he was checking on it. · · The board in stlll further actions: - Employed Maria · Mapes Moore, Ronald Lee Duncan, Brenda R. Roush and George MARRIAGE LICENSE NMEROY - Gaty Edward . Spencer, 18, Albsny Route 2, GALLIPOLIS- Seventh and and Kathryn Lovina 1.owther, eighth grade cheerleaders for the 19,71-72 school year were 16, Albany Route 3. selected Friday at Gallia Academy High Schoo), according to James N. M. Davis, Class. principal. · - Employed Elizabeth They are : Marsha Dinge~, Ohlinger to replace Hildreth Jane Hannon, Ann McMahon, Atmstr.ong as secretary in the Penny Proffit, Karl Thomas C9Unty .tfice. Miss Armstrong and Ubby Tope, Alternates are is retiring. ' Tina Casey and Diana Chap· - Accepted the resignations man of Mary Sue Hughes, David L. Th.e cheerleaders were Hershner, Carla..Decker, Mary trained and selected from Burton. junior high physical education ~::~g "in acc~ce with r---------------------------• ~::!~to~s w;:l~e~~a~~ ;; board held up its decision on II :I Beat•••• II Douglas Beaver, VIvian E. Boston, Eadker RUS8ell and Q£ h 8 d lillie Smith and said these I I t e en would not be employed at this time. This was explained in a I I Once more Whalen explained the leg_af''procedures for this as learned from · Prosecuting Attorney Michael Shaw, and explained that Sha)l' had not 1Continued on Page 17) ~ :1 loU {Contiriued from Page 16) advised the board what to do, but had merely pointed out the method for removal. 'Stevens seemed · to concur w,ith Whalen and EShenaur last Right and was of the opinion that Whalen should use his discretion, but Withers was insistent as he remarked, ''when someone is not doing his duties he stuxtld move out." It was his opinion that procedures should be started as "quick as Shaw can be notified." Whalen • ----------------=---,.,.:.----...,--1 r · --· · · I I Barnette to Hannan William Roush as ;ldditional teachers. It agreed that Burke Hatbsway is to be placed later providing certification requirements are met - Employed Maxine Kearns as a cook at Hartford andn· Belva Kiser as a cook at Point Pleasant Hilih Schoot: -Employed Johnny, Wallace as a bus driver for tile next school term. - Employed Mary Jenrungs as a registered nurse to teach Nurse Aide classes. . - Employed. Freeda Jordan to teach adult basic education segment of the Psychiatric Aide ·"COSMETIC DEPT. ' ' • �' .·.a-TbliSllnday Times-Senlinel,Sunday,May 2,1971 . 19-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1971 Gullet· Wins Third Straight; Giants Edged 3·2 CINCINNATI (UP I) Bernie Carbo doubled home a run and·scored another during a three-run second inning rally Saturday night that carried the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory · wer the Ssn Francisco Giants. Don Gullett worked 8 2-3 innings·to receive credit for his third consecutive. victory. Gullett gave up a two-run homer to Alan Gallagher in the seventh and was replaced after walking George Foster with two out in the ninth by Wayne Granger, who retired pinch~ hitter Willie Mays on a fly ball to end the game.' The Reds bunched four of their nine hits in the second inning to tag Giantfstarter Rich Robertson with his second ·loss in three decisions. Johnny Bench touched off the second inning with a single and one out later, scored on Carbo's double. A single b1 Tommy Helms scored Carbo. Helms look second on the throw to the · place, moved to third on Dave Concepcion:s single and scored on Gullett's inrield out. · ·Goble League BOwler$ Honored Here Tuesday Members of the Keith Goble Ford Bowling League held its an~ual banquet on Tuesday evening at Oscar's Restatirant in Gallipolis. Charles ' Neal, president, introduced the league's sponsor for the year, Keith Goble and Mrs. Goble, from Middleport. Mr. Goble presented trophies announced by Alice Icard , secretary, to the following winners: First place team : Doris Fitzsimmons, Alice Icard, Gilbert Meal and Charlie Neal. Betty Merry was unable to be present due to the serious condition of her husband who was injured in ari acddenl recenUy. Second place team : Hilda M. Gygax, Mary Allman, Georgia Richie, Steve Carter and Gene Carter. Women's high average Gloria Choquette ( 165). HiSeries, Scratch, Wanda Gabritsch (569). Hi-Series with Handicap, Betty Ssxon (626). ffi-singie Game, Scratch Mary Janey (226). Hi-single with Handicap - Anitra Mehl (252). The Sermonette W'hirlwind or Whisner 1st K 19: 9 'r " . By M. C. LARIMORE, Pastor Syrae111e CIIU'ch of the Nazarene One tiling in particular that we see peculiar concerning Elijah is that he waa good in taking orders from the Lord, and carrying tllem out Ill the letter. That is why God used him so mightily ~'Go .· stand", ''Go reWm", ..Go now•:. To be sure, he was no puppet ol Ahab. God had first place in his life and God must have first place in your life if He is to work ' . through you. Elijah saw the lightning play upon the heavens and the mountains, and a mighty eartllquake. God was not in the strong wind but He was in tlie still small voice. If you want to hear the voice of God, get quiet. U!t your heartbeat settle down to normal, 'your tlloughts attwie to His, for He is trying to talk to you. Remember, It's not tile strong wind, but the still small voice. Relax, rest from your anxiety, reside in God, and your worry will cease.ltmay be you have made a big splash to make a lot of cash. It didn't work out, so you begsn to pout. Now, that isn't the Bible way to travel heavenward. , _ From lhe rush to the hush, Jesus calls us. From the turbulent tumult 1i our busy lives into tile quiet secret of His presence where there is rest and perfect peace He biJs us come . JeSUII said, "Come ye yourselves apart into the desert place, and rest a while." A short while before, Jesus had called His diaclples to evangell2e. He had sent them forth two by two. There waa not enough in tile purse to pay for a night's lodging. Now, they had relurned from their campaign, and they were elated with the reSillts: "Even the devils were-subject unto us". Now Jesus tells them to "come away and rest a while," from the publicity to ~ace, and prayer imd power; from the' Q'owd to Christ. He knew ~what the work n~i~ and illaO 'f!hat tlllfo.-k*rl needed. "Away ·-;trom tile tunnoil, I'd like to have a taM with you. f!d whisper something in, your ear.il· you get sliU." If only we can get ou't of the roar and the rush and struggle to .a quiet eddy, where we can sit down and rest a while! The need is for a pause, a respite in the desert. We marvel at the wisdom and the understanding of lhe Apostle Paul. We see parUy his insight into the spiritual depths when we read of his trip into Arabia for lhree years at the. outset of his ministry. Being saved o~ the Damascus Road;. tllen later sanellfled (Acts. 9:4, 17). H8ving reached tllese two epochal experiences, the Spirit led him down to desert place apart where God Imparted him the outline plan for his minilltry' . . "Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult of our life's wild restless sea; Day by day his sweet voice soundeth, Ssying, "Christian, follow me! Jesus calls us from tile worship of the vain world's golden store; from each iilol that would keep us, saying, "Christian, love me morel Give our hearts to thine obedience, Serve and loye thee best of all." . This is not only the jet age, ills the jazz and jitter age. Thrills today are more popular than a walk beside the still waters. What a boon It Is to be in the presence of those who are resourceful and strong because they wall upon God! A young man sought out Phillip' Brooks for counsel and guidance, saying, "I need the contagion ol a triumphant spirit. He leadeth me beside the still waters." (Read alao Jsa. 40:31.) .a anonero ChartefNo.13t National Bank Region No,·4 REf()RT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF I.DUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) With Jockey Gustavo Avila in Canonero II, born and bred in the saddle, Canonero II circled Kentucky where he was sold for around tbe early leaders 3! the $1,200 and . then shipped · to . head of the long home stretch Venezuela, cut loose wilh a and pounded down the straighttremendous stretch · run at away with a relentless fury to Churchill ·Downs Ssturday to move further and further ahead win the 97th and richest running with every bound . of the Kentucky Derby in a Jim French, winner of the stunning upset. Ssnta Anita Derby, took second So lightly regarded that he place by two lengths over a was grouped with . five other bunch of . horses and a · photo horses in a·pari-mutuel "field," gave Bold Reason third place by Ciinonero II returned home to a neck over Calumet Farm's triumph by three and three- Bold and Able, the pacemaker quarter lengths , over Jim for the first mile. French and the rest of a near- Canonero II was the fourth record field of 20 Derby star· field horse in history to win the ters. FIRST NATIONAL BANK · of Gallipolis, Ohio in tile Slate ol Ohio, allbe dose of business on Aprll20, 1971 pubUshed Ia respoDSe lo call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due frbm banks - - - - - - • • - • - .· • - · • · · • $1,611,864.57 U.S. TreaslD'Y securities - - - - - - - - - - - • · - · 1,942,650.47 ObligaiiOilS ol States and political subdivisions - • 2,650,298.57 Other securities (including $27,000.00 • • 27,000.00 corporate stock) - - - - • - • • • 5,835,671.62 Loans-- --· - · · · · · · · · ·· ·· Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - · - · - 135,441.84 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - • - • · 5,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS - • • - • • - •• •• • • - - - · - $12,207,927.07 LIABn.ITJES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - · - - - • - - · - · - - - - • $2,848,960.93 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • . - . • • - • • - • • - 6,584,543.86 Deposits of United Slates Government - . • • • · • - • · 166,923.79 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .• - - - - : - • - 1,024,877.54 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • • · • - • · • • 119,824.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS · - · · - • • • · $10,745,131.08 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - · · - - $ 4,079,087.22 (b) Total time.and savings deposits · • · • - $ 6,666,043.86 Other liabilities . - - - - - - • - • - · - - · • - 314,088.81 TOTAL IJABIUTIES • - - - - • - • • • • - - - · $11,059,219.89 RESERVES, ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debllosses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - • - - - • • · - - - $87,768.54 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · - · · · $87,768.54 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - . $1,060,938.64 Equity capital-total - - - • - - • Common Stock-total par value · - - • - 100,000.00 ·No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus---------- 800,000.00 Undivided profits - • · · • - 160,938.64 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,060,938.64 TOTAL IJABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,207,927.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - - - • - • - • - • - • • $10,777,966.42 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · days ending with call date • • · · · · · · - · · - - - • · 5,738,926.93 Rose, rf 3 01 0 Men'shigh average - Charlie respectively. Mary Roush was Cline, ct 4 o 1 o Neal (178) . Hi Series, Scratch - elected Vice-President. Perez, 1b 4 0 0 o Elmer Gardner (606). Hi Series Attending the banquet were : Bench, c ~ ~ ~ with Handicap _ Harold Charles l'jeai,--Juanita Neal, ~~~~rd, 3b 0 0 0 0 Lookado (672). Hi Single Game, Penny Schultz, Jack Schultz, Carbo, If 3 1 2 1 Scratch _ Gilbert Meal (254). Gilbert Meal, Garn eht El~o~t, ~~~~·s~-21~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 0 Hi Single with Handicap - Paul Merida Shaw, Anna aw, n Concepcn,22 3 o 1 o Joyal (242). Lloyd , Steve Carter > Gene Gullett, p 3 o o 1 The Most Improved woman Carter, Alice Icard, Hilda M. Granger, P 0 0 0 0 and Man Bowlers for the year Gygax, Georgia Richie, . Pat '[:~•tsran ooo3k,32~~ were Garnet Elliott with an 18- Joyal, Paul Joyal, Kay Gygax, Cincinnati 030 000 OOx- 3 Juanita Easton, Joan Pitchford, EDielz. DPCinclnnati 1. "S F 1 5 c1·n Pin improvement and Merida Tom Pitchford, Mary Lookado, LO ~ an ranc sco • · Shaw with a 12-pln imcinnati 7. Harold Lookado, Jack Janey, 2"Henderson, Carbo. HRprovemen.t ~ onsor trophy was Virginia Grover, Kate Dobbins, Gallagher (2) . · A Sp · Ch 'te ip h r er bb so Gl presented by Charles Neal to Larry Bragg, orta oque• ' Robertson (L1Mr. Keith Goble who announced . Pat Frye, Georgia Martm, Pat 21 6 8 3 3 2 1 Johnston , Ralph Johnston, Bryant 2 1 o o o 3 he would sponsor the league Mary Roush, Mel Tabor, Bonnie Gullet ( W3-0) next year, much to the delight of 8 2-3 7 2 2 2 2 Tabor , Wanda Gabritsch, Don Granger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 the bowlers present. Outgoing officers for the 1910- Gabritsch, Charles Bailey, Save-Granger (2) . T- 2:04. Ermalie Straight, Bette Null, A-17,465. 71 season are C~arles Neal, San Fran 000 000 2Q0-2 7 1 Presrdenl; Ermahe Straight, Jess Malone , Anitra Me hi , Cincinnall 030 000 oox-3 9 o Vice-President ; Alice Icard, Gloria McQuaid, Angie Neal, Robertson, Bryant (7) and Bullelf. Granger (9) and Secretary and Virginia Grover, Kerm Malone, Dave Hart, Eily Dietz; Bench. WP- Gulleft (3-0) . LP(1 -2 1. HRSgt.-at-Arms. Pat Frye, Gloria Salmons, Dorothy Higley, Betty Roberfson Choquette and Larry Bragg Ssxon, Juanita Lupton, Charles Gallagher (2ndl. served on the Trophy Com- Lupton , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Sharon Roush, Sandy DAMAGE LIGHT mittee. New officers were elected for Blackburn , Charles Powell, GALLIPOLIS-Damagewas tbe 1971-72 season, and an Daniel Fields, Marianna Dille, estimated at $10 in an auto fire organizational meeting will be Patricia Carter, Mary Allman , at 3:22 p.m. Friday on the held in August, at a time to be Charles Allman, Rose Warn- Kroger parking lot. According announced later. Charles Neal sley, Junior Casto, Doris Fitz- to Fire Chief James A. Northup, and Alice were reelected simmons, Harry Fitzsimmons, a backfire through the carPresident and · Secretary, Elmer Gardner, Mrs. Elmer buretor was blamed for the Gardner. blaze in a 1960 Falcon owned by Ha~el Drummond, 136 Ports· mouth Rd. Thursday Afternoon League April22, 1971 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Standings TEAM POINTS By United Press lnlematlonal M& R Foodliner 180 Ohio Extended Weather Simon's Market 177 New York Clothing 117 Outlook Monday through I, Marlin G. Kerns, F;xecujive Vice-President of the above-named bank do Wednesday: Pomeroy Bowli ng Lanes 108 hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my Racine Food Market 99 Partly cloudy and cool Moore's 95 Monday and Tuesday, knowledge and belief. Team High Se ries - M & R . MARLIN G. KERNS, Exec, Vice Pres. Showers and continued cool Food Iiner 2283. We, the undersigned directors attest tile correctness of this r,eport of conTeam High Ga me - New Wednesday .. Highs in the dition and declare tllal it has been examined by us and to the best of our York Clothing 792. upper 50s north and lhe lower High Ind . Series - Pandora 60s south. Lows in the mid 309 knowledge and belief is true and correct. Collins 503. J. E. HALI.JDAV to the lower 40s early Monday Second High Ind. Series and Monday night and in the RUSSELL WOOD Directors 'Patty Carson 478. , High Ind . Game - Pandora ,40s Tuesday night. BOBREES Collins 174. ' ; ' Second High Ind . Game AIRMAN ABEL Patty Carson and Dorothy NEW HAVEN, W. Va. .Stevens 171 , Airman Richard D. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. COMPLETES TRAINING Abel, has completed basic GALLIPOLIS Arm y training at Lackland AFB, Private William E. Adrian, 19, Te~. He has been assigned lo Lowry AFB, Color., for son o! Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. specialized schooling in the Adrian , 34 Chillicothe Rd ., communicalions field. Air· Gallipolis, recently completed man Abel, a 1962 graduate of eight weeks of basic training at Wahama High School, the U.S. Army Training Center, received his A.B. degree in Armor, Ft. Knox. Ky. He received instruction in '1967 from Marshall drill and ceremonies, weapons, University. map reading, combat Ulctics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. OPERATION FOR LAIRD WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. TITO TO U.S. SOON Laird was to undergo a double BELGRADE (UPI) hernia operation today that President Tito will visit the aides said would keep him away United States later this year, a from the Pentagon until mid- high U. S. administration ofEach . student attending the Gallia County is located in the ApMay. ficial said today . Vocational High School, after com palachian district, and is suffering from 1 By United Press International COLUMBUS Patriots opportunity to stand for Victory dedicated to victory in Vietnam in Vietnam as the only will march in Washington, D. C. honorable and the quickest way. on Ssturday, 'May '8 at noon. to end the war and win ·the They will come from all 50 peace. states, assemble o~ the Mall, Dr. MclnUre Eays that the west of 4th St., at 11 a.m. and Patriots' March could be the proceed to march to the last chance for Patriots to take Washington Monument where a stand for victory and to let the ceremonies wiU take place from world know that the forces "for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. . America" are greater than tile This will be the third march in · forces "for surrender" which Waahlngton to be led by the are demonstrating in Rev. Dr . Carl Mcintire , Washington at the present time; Presl!lent of lhe International He says that for the silent eouftcll of Christian Churches majority to remain silent today and DireCtor of the 20th Century in the 'face of humiliation and Ref0111111Uon Hour Broadcast. defeat is sin and that it is never Y.clntire has called for these , too late for victory, "ao long as IIW'Chea to give Americans the !here is an almighty God in whom we can put our trust." 'P'triots, Christians, Vietnam veterans, wives, and children, prisoner of war wives, mothers, and children, veterans organizations, patriot clubs , hard hats, churches, and refugee groups will be streaming into Washington on May 8 carrying banners, nags, and Bibles. Floats, bands, baby . carriages, and trumpets will be included in the Patriots' March. ' "Each Ohio community has been asked to arrange its own transportation to the March and to gather under the Ohio banner, .The emphasl~ will be placed on going in after the pri!IOners of war first and the battle cry will be, Victory by lhe 4th of July," said Sylvia Reed, Chairman, Ohio March for Victory Committee. Portland Signs Ace Harper's Homer .Beats N,Y,,.1-0·....NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy Harper's. first home run of tbe season in the eighth inning gave lhe Milwaukee Brewers a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees Ssturday. Harper's drive enabled U!w Krausse to pick up his first victory of tile season after two losses, while Yank Stan Frmn GaUipolis Dally Tribune, April 29, 1971 .. WHY DON'T ·YOU PLAN .TO A.mND? Decision Reached By Skiers pletion, will receive the usual high school diploma from his home high school. The student will participate in extra curricular activities, such as athletics,I music, etc., in his home high school. The school will be open to Juniors and Seniors. 1 If we are to reduce unemployment and also meet the needs of the studer;~ts not planning to attend college, we are obligated to provide training that wil i qualify them for entrance into a skill or: technical field that is in demand. PROPOSED COURSES ' TRADE AND INDUSTRY, WHICH INCLUDES: 1. MACHINE SHOP 2. AUTO MECHANICS 3. AUTO BODY AND PAINTING 4. DRAFTING 5. DIVERSIFIED CO-OP TRAINING 6. ELECTRICITY 7. ELECTRONICS 8. SHEET METAL AND WELDING 9. COSMETOLOGY ' 10. DIVERSIFIED CO-OP ..TRAINING IN ' HEALTH .VOCATIONAL AGRiCULTURE, WHICH INCLUDES: HORTICULTURE, CONSERVATION 1. FORESTRY AND 2. AGRICULTURE DIESEL MECHANICS 3. AGRICPLTURE BUSINESS ' • DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION,' BUSINESS EDUCATION, WHICH INCLUDES: HOME ECONOMICS, WHICH INCLUDES: . ' DATA PROCESSING 2. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION 1. FOOD SERVICES 2. HOM£ NURSING AIDES 1. VOT~Ul VOTE IIi Space Conirlbuted by A Ve.teran and 'Citizen ON MAY 4 ·. American League Standings By United Press International Twins Topple · Red Sox, 7-3 GALLIPOLIS CITY HANNAN TRACE LOCAL KYGER CREEK LOCAL NORTH GALLIA LOCAL SOUTHWESTERN LOCAL Patriots Will March May 8 for two races and then went back to Venezuela• for nine straight races, including a, mile and a quarter victory on March 7 in an unimpressive 2:08 2-5. All through his travels, owner Edger Caibett had only one thing in mind, "to return once more to Kentucky to win lhe Kentucky Derby." . Avila; a champion rider in his own country, has ridden in the United States several times before, including twice in the Washington, D. C. International at Laurel, Md .•. and several times at the Hialeah and Tropical Park tracks in Florida. NEW ORLEANS (UPI·) - Orleans Open. Frank Beard fired a five-underBeard's round left him at 208 (night games not included) W L Pel. GB par 67 on his 32Dd birthday for 54 holes ·- eight under par. Boston 12 8 .600 .. Sstur'day to take the early third His lead was being Baltimore 12 9 .571 '12 round lead in the $125,000 New however , by Kermit threatened, Washington 12 10 .545 1 Detroit 10 10 .500 2 Chicago 9 13 ..t09 41f2 New York B 11 .421 3'12 Philadelphia 9 13 .350 5112 Cleveland 7 14 .333 5112 West W. L. Pet. GB Wesf San Francisco 18 5 .783 w L Pet. GB Los Angeles 13 11 .542 5'1' I 11 9 .654 Housfon 11 12 .478 7 Oakland 12 11 .522 J1h California Atlanta 10 11 .476 7 12 11 .522 J1f2 Kansas City Cincinnati 8 12 .400 8'12 10 12 .455 5 San Diego 8 17 .227 12112 Minnesota 9 11 .450 5 Milwaukee Salurday's Results 8 13 .381 6112 Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 4 (11 Chicago Innings) Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4 Saturday's Results Montreal at St. Louis lnighf) Kansas City 5 Baltimore 2 Los Angeles at Atlanta (night) Milwaukee 1 New York 0 BOSTON (UPI) - Min- his fourth victory in six San Francesco at Cincinnati Minnesota 7 Boston 3 nesota ;s Jim Perry survived a decisions. (night) Cleveland 2 Oakland 1 The Twins overcame Boston's Npw York at Houston (n ight) Chicago at Washington, night rocky start to pitch and bat the Today's Games Twins to a 7-3 win over the Red early three run lead with one in Detroit at California, night IAll Times EDT) Sox Ssturday in a nationally the third and two in the fourth San Diego at Pittsburgh (1 : 30 and went ahead to stay on a televised game . Sunday's Gimes p.m.) (all times ESTJ Philadelphia at Chicago (2: 15 Perry, who gave up two three run rally in tbe fifth that Cleveland at Oakland (21 4:30 homers on his first four, pitches, drove out loser Gary Peters. p.m.> Montreal at St. Louis (2 : 15 ~~roil af California, 5 p.m. came back to blank Boston over Brant Alyea's walk and Steve p.m.> Los Angeles at Atlanta - 2: 15 Baltimore at Kansas City 121 the next eight innings, while Braun's double, one of his three 3:30 p.m. p.m.) getting three hits, scoring lhree hits, broke lhe tie and Perry San Francisco a1 Cinclnnali Chicago at Washlngfon, 1:30 p.m. , runs and driving ir) another for singled for an insurance run 12:15 p.m.) before Cal Koonce replaced New York at Houston (3 p.m.) Milwaukee al New York (2) 1 p.m. Monday's Games Peters to give up a walk and a Chicago at New york (night) Minnesota at Boslon (21 1:30 run-producing single to Leo St. Louis at Philadelphia p.m. Cardenas. (night) (Only games scheduled) The Twins first run came on singles by Perry and Tony Oliva and two walks while their two Night Games Not Included · East · W L Pet. GB New York 12 7 .632 Montreal 9 6 .600 1 Pittsburgh 13 10 .565 1 St. Louis 13 11 .542 1112 - TO THE VOTERS OF ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS • GALLIA COUNTY unemployment. The State unemployment rate is 5.2 per cent while the local average is 7.7 per cent. Gallia County has a hig1ier school dropout rate than the State average. At present, the young people of Gallia Cou~ty are able to start training for a skilled occupation only after high school graduation and th'e dropout rate could be reduced greatly by meeting the needs of the student with some type of education, other than academic. A Vocational high school will answer this problem. Night classes for adults will be available. Derby and he and his stablemates in the betting bargain paid $19.40, $8.00 ani! $4.00 across the board. Jim French retrirned $6.20 and $4.00 and Bold Reason ·· paid $12.60 to show. Canonero II, scoring his seventh victory in 13 starts, was timed in 2:03 1-5, more than three seconds off lhe Derby record of 2:00 fQr the mile and a quarter trip set by Northern Dancer in 1964. , C;monero II was shipped to Soilth America after being purchased as a yearling , returned to Southern California ' · through an inBut, he said blrpreter earlier in the week, the Derby was the one he always wanted to win in this country. Avila won it the hard way, for his colt was buried in the field of the bulky' field until he reached the middle of the final turn . Avila guided the colt to the outside and gave him the gun . The famed devil's red and blue silks of Calumet Farm, trying for an eighth Kentucky Derby victory, were out in front all round ·the Churchill Downs oval on this sunny, cool day as Bold and Able stayed at the rail and showed the way with Eastern Fleet right at his side. Canonero n' still was several lengths behind but gaining relentlessly. Canonero II was out in the middle of the track as he swung around the last corner, but now for the first time there was clear daylight ahead of him. It was a bailie for half the length of the stretch. Then the colt "who got better every day he was here," according to trainer Juan Arias, broke loose and began pulling away. Over· lhe final sixteenth of a mile U1er~ was no doubt thaI a tremendous upset had been .scored. Previous freld horses to win the Derby were Baden-Baden in 1877, Apollo in 1882, both of these in auction pools, F1ying Ebony tr 1925 and Count Turf in 1951. This was the 51st Derby in which there was a betting field. Present pl ans call for Canonero II to be sent to Baltimore to run in the Preakness Stakes, second leg of the turf's triple crown for 3yea r-<Jlds, on May 15. lf he fares as well in the Preakness, as he did in the Derby he will be sent on to attempt a sweep or the triple crown · in the Belmont Stakes in ·New York on June ~This was one of the most wide open renewals of the Kentucky Derby in history, made so by the fact that Hoist the Flag, an even-money favorite to w.in the month before race, broke down . When that potential champion bowed out of the picture with a broken leg, horsemen from all over the country announced they would try for the Kentucky . Derpy. · · Canonero II was the first . Derby starter in history who had competed in a mile and a quarter race prior to the Derby. Zilrley, Green Close In On Beard ' • "~ted 1 ' • '• ab r h bi Call No. t77 •Ins· .• ·. SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bi Bonds, cf 4 0 2 0 Speier, ss 4 0 o o Hendersn, cf 4 0 1·0 McCovey, 1b 3 0 0 0 Dlefz, c 4 0 0 0 Fosfel, If 3 1 1 ·o Fuentes, 2b 3 0 1 0 Mays, ph · 1000 Gallagher, 3b 3 1 2 2 Roberfson, p 2 0 0 0 F. Johnson, ph 1 d 0 0 Bryant, p 0 0 0 0 Totals ,32 2 7 2 CINCINNATI \ " ~ . UIHIRr' Pd Pol •.., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!~·!!.! 1'!,111!'·!!__ Saturday Zarley and second-round . co- Defending champion Miller par 210 were Maste rs champion leader rookie Hubert Green, Barber, who had been tied with Charles Coody, who matched who were nine under through Green at seven under par Bear d's 67 Sa turday, Bob through the first two rounds, lhe first nine holes. .was still at seven under through :·-:::$ :..·.·· BUU.S SIGN PLAVER 12 holes. CHESHIRE - The Gallla· CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Beard has won $34,538 on the Meigs Pony League Chicago Bulls Saturday an- tour this year, with his best 1971 Association will meel al 7:30 nounced the signing of Purdue's finishes being a tie for sixth at p.m . Thursday at th e guard Larry Weatherford, the Tucson and the Citrus Open, a Bradbury Building for the fifth drafted player to sign a tie for seventh at the Tour- purpose of organizing and Bulls contract this spring. nament of Champions and a tie making schedules for the Weatherford was the Bulls' for ninth at the Andy Williams- upcoming season. All pony 5th draft choice. He led Purdue Ssn Diego Open. league managers are urged lo in scoring and was named must Other early finishers grouped attend. valuable player. two strokes back at six-under- Pirates Top Padres 5-4 In 11th PITI'SBURGH (UPI )- Gene Ailey singled to .score Bob Robertson in the lith inning and give the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 victory Saturday over the San Diego Padres. Robertson who ·had only one hit in his last 16 at bats, led off the lith by drawing a walk off losing pitcher Bill Laxton . Robertson was sacrificed to second by Manning Sanguillen and scored when Alley lined a hit to right. Clay Kirby whose single drove in two of the lour San Diego runs became the Padres first starling pitcher in 22 games this season to go nine innings, but he was lifted for a pinchhitter in the tenth . Ssn Diego tied it at 4-4 in the seventh when Ollie Brown singled home Larry Stahl. Don .Mason led off the inning with a single and was forced at second o on Sta hl 's bunt. SU!hlthen stole second and continued to third When Ssnguillen's throw went into centerfield. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first on Vic Davalillo 's homer over the rightfield fence . Davilillo's homer, his first of the season , came on the first pitch after Richie Hebner was thrown out stealing. In the fourlh , singles by Nate Colbert and Ivan MUrrell, an infield out, an intentional walk and Kirby's bases loaded single gave the Padres a 2-1 lead. They scored again In the fifth on " single by . Mason, a sacrifice by Stahl and Colbert's bloop hit to right. Pinchhitter Milt May's single, Dove Cash 's lrlple into rightfie ld ·and a two-run homer by Hebner put the Pirates ahead 43 in the ~o ttom of the fifth . Nally rio les ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f;:s~~:.-~~-~~~~~:~d~ ' : , . Routed. By' Rov.o[s.. . ' , .., '"""''!'~ ~·. .T a runs in the fourtll came on singles by Braun, Perry and 71#c lUI PORTLAND, Ore, (UPI ) - Braun's double, a fielder ' s .,. ·-~.-' ·Tiie·l'lfftraM'1Tafl' Sili'Zer ·of choice and an infield out. the National Basketball Luis Aparacio and Reggie Bahnsen, who had beaten the Associa lion · a nnounced Smith each hit his third homer, KANSAS CITY (UPI) _ The Brewers five times, lost to 2 they have signed 6- both wilh the bases empty while Kansas City Royals whacked a Milwaukee for tile first lime in Ssturday guard Charlie Yelverton of Carl Yastrzemski bunt single, club record-tying six doubles his career. Kenny Sanders pitched tile ninth after Krause Fordham, their No. 2 college two walks and a double play Ssturday, includingthreeinone wentoutfor a pinch hitter in the dcoranftrtaccht.oice, to a three-year produced the other Sox run, all inning against Baltimore ace in the first inning. D M N 11 d d f ted the eighth. The Blazers earlier signed All Perry allowed only five O:i:~es ~-2~ y, an e ea The Yankees had twice gotten American Sidney_ Wicks of singles thereafter while The Royals jumped on Methe first two hitters on base but UCLA the1·r No 1 p1'ck to a boost1'ng his career record ' · ' Nally in the fourth inning when Krausse turned them back. In 13 · Amos Otis, Lou Piniellil and multi-year contract estimated against the Red Sox to 26the fourth, Bobby Murcer and to call for $1.5 million . Terms The loss dropped Peter's season Paul Schaal slammed doubles Danny Cater opened with and Carl Taylor drove in ttie singles, but wben Jim I;ytUe for Yelverton were not an- record to 2-2 and his lifetime 16 mark against Minnesota to 3- · third run with a single up the missed a bunt attempt, Murcer nounced. Yelverton averaged 23.3 middle. W8ll picked off second. points and 12 rebounds a game Cookie Rojas doubled in the In the sixth, Jake Gibbs !or Fordham this past season . 1 · opened with a single and Roy He shot _473 !rom the field . .• fifth against re lever J1m While walked, but Krausse got Hardin and rode home on Portland coach Rolland ToddS • · Piniella's single. The Royals through the middle of the added another in the eighth off Yankee batting order without was confident Yelverton will make it in the NBA. ' r· Eddie Watt on back-to-back any trouble. The Yankees also "ltmighttakeayearanda GALtiPOLIS - Here's this doubles by Fred Patek and wasted White's two-out triple in half," he said, "but then not week's spring sports schedule Rojas. . the first and Gene Michael's many can achieve instant for GAHS athletic teams : McNally was pinned with the one-<Jut double in the seventh. It took Walt Frazier of BASEBALL loss, his first of the season after UntU the homer, tbe Brewers' success. New Yor k a secon d sea son for Tues day - GAHS a t 1ron t on four straight victories. The only real threat came in the instance, and Yelverton apThursday - Wellston at Baltimore lefthander had not second and seventh innings. In lost a game since l8llt &,p. the second, Johnny Briggs pears to have some of the Gallipolis doubled and Ted Kubiak walked in that he's Wedne s d::A CK Meigs at :;;.. with one out. 'But Ellie Stu Inman , Portland 's Gallipolis .. Rodriguez hit .Into a double director of player personnel, Friday - SEOAL meet at play. called Yelverton "one of the Ohio University, 3:45 p.m. In the seventh, Bill Voos' most talented all-around GOLF single, a force out and Jerry players in the country as a Monday - Gallipolis at Meigs Kenney's error put two men on, guard." Tuesday - Gallipolis at Pt. but Bahnsen escaped, getting Geoff Petrie, Portland's co- Pleasant. Rodriguez on a fly and Rick rookie of the year, who played Friday - Huntington High at ~­ Auerbach on a ground out. against Yelverton in college, Gallipolis. ;.: called the Fordham star "a Friday's Ohio College great driver and very good UNBEATABLE LEAD Baseball Scores around the basket. And he Is a CAIRO ( UPI )·CzechBy United Pre&Sinternalional good defensive player. " oslovakia took an unToledo 8 Kent State 3 beatable ~ lead over the Bowling Green 3 Western Unlted Arab Republic Saturday Michigan 0 in their section "A" Davis Cup Miami 4 Notre Dame 3 match. Ohio U. 14 M~rshall 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - Off· In opening singles matches, track hellers In New York Jan Kodes beat Ibrahim Mah· GOPHERS STOP SCIENCE Cily will collect $58.20 for a mud &-2, 6-4, &-1, and Frantikek DENVER (UP!) - Scientists two dollar bel on Canonero II, Pala defeated Motz Sonbul &-2, · · checking out plans to destroy winner of the Kentucky 6-1, 6-4. The C2echs made 3,071 tons of mustard gas at the Derby, bul Churchill Downs certain of passing into the next Rocky Mountain· Arsenal have bettors, who bad lhe winner round with Jan Kukal and admitted one thing might put a in the field, gol only $19.40. Wladimir Zednik beating crimp in the project - the Ibrahim Mahmud and Aly common gopher. Gophers on Dawdudy 6-3, 6-4, and 6-2 in the the land near Denver are eating doubles. 'coaxial cable which will be used to transmit data to a monitoring·· board 'during detoxification, • ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (UPI) - The six major European Alpine skiing countries Saturday agreed unanimously to t>oycott the 1972 Olympic ski events in Sspporo, Japan, if even a single skiier is disqualified by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). The decision was reached at , !he annual Congress of the Organization of Alpine Countries (OPA), in which the six West Germany, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria .and Swiizerland - are represented. The main speaker at the Congress was Marc Hadler, President of the lntemallonal Ski Federation (FIS), which has been. feuding recently with Avery Brundage, the IOC president, on " professionalism " among ski racers. Brundage has stated that a number of top Alpine skiers have violated Olympic statutes and should be disqualified for Sspporo. Hadler said reason would probably win out within the lOS and proposed a way for national ski associations to circumvent the . muimum ' 60 days of training permitted. under .the IOC's new rule on Olympic eligibility. Hadler said the associations NEW HANOI TRY could hire a modern painting COLUMBUS (UPI) - A new teacher and allow skiers to anti-war organization has paint tor 15 minutes every announced plans here to raise morning as part of a training money and send its own course. The association could representative to Hanoi to then buy the skiers paintings at raquest release of American a good price, he Sjlid. prisoners-of:war . David Two cities - St. Moritz and, !leililer, 23, Columbus, chairGarmiach - both offered .to man of "Young ·Americans for stag~ a substitute world skiing Peace in Our Generation," said cJWnpionship should the FIS ihe organization planned · to decicle to bqycott the llm . stage pop concerts acr0111 lhe .:.J.....:~...:Win ::=~::::·..::O:lymp :::~::.:j,cs. nation to finance the ·trip. Murphy, who had a 68 and Bob Dickson, who also fired a 68. "I playea very well today, somewhat unspectacular but good enough to get a 67, eight under par lor the tournament, " said Beard, who won $124,690 in 1970. Beard made birdie putts of 7, 7, 15, 7 and 3 feet for on the second , sixth , eighth, tenth and eleventh holes. "I drove the bail fairly well and hit most of the greens. I made a few extra birdie putts, but nothing especially long. " Th lS • 1 1 • N D¥ : 1 e e ?I : tember 19. He had won seven in • a· row, counting a playoff and a ,• World Series victory. Royal starter Wally Bunker•: sailed into the sixth inning with a three-hit ·shuto,ut, but Boog • Powell and Frank Robinson ,• clouted back-to-back homers. e .-• TROPHIES For All Occasions JJ'ljee k 'S ••• C d 1nnng 8'T- ~~~~: e:n~ =~~~~ • I 4!=;;;;::::~ • 1 .Iol li' : • most exciting mobile home : STOP TODAY'J :. 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To congratulate you on this important up-coming event we ar~ offe1ing a· special 20% discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coai &-s·lack ensemble chosen for your commenceonent activities. Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20% savings being offered all 1971 grads. •' A Old Tyme . .Treat Try A"Kraut Dog'' "It's Dellciou~" ,•: ··:' •'., ... .: "THAT OLD FAIIIIONID OOODNISS" Ohill ' Open Friday ' REVOLVING QIARGE 30 DAY CHARGE PLAN Nights "'til 8 p.m. ... ,. ..·'.. �' .·.a-TbliSllnday Times-Senlinel,Sunday,May 2,1971 . 19-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1971 Gullet· Wins Third Straight; Giants Edged 3·2 CINCINNATI (UP I) Bernie Carbo doubled home a run and·scored another during a three-run second inning rally Saturday night that carried the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory · wer the Ssn Francisco Giants. Don Gullett worked 8 2-3 innings·to receive credit for his third consecutive. victory. Gullett gave up a two-run homer to Alan Gallagher in the seventh and was replaced after walking George Foster with two out in the ninth by Wayne Granger, who retired pinch~ hitter Willie Mays on a fly ball to end the game.' The Reds bunched four of their nine hits in the second inning to tag Giantfstarter Rich Robertson with his second ·loss in three decisions. Johnny Bench touched off the second inning with a single and one out later, scored on Carbo's double. A single b1 Tommy Helms scored Carbo. Helms look second on the throw to the · place, moved to third on Dave Concepcion:s single and scored on Gullett's inrield out. · ·Goble League BOwler$ Honored Here Tuesday Members of the Keith Goble Ford Bowling League held its an~ual banquet on Tuesday evening at Oscar's Restatirant in Gallipolis. Charles ' Neal, president, introduced the league's sponsor for the year, Keith Goble and Mrs. Goble, from Middleport. Mr. Goble presented trophies announced by Alice Icard , secretary, to the following winners: First place team : Doris Fitzsimmons, Alice Icard, Gilbert Meal and Charlie Neal. Betty Merry was unable to be present due to the serious condition of her husband who was injured in ari acddenl recenUy. Second place team : Hilda M. Gygax, Mary Allman, Georgia Richie, Steve Carter and Gene Carter. Women's high average Gloria Choquette ( 165). HiSeries, Scratch, Wanda Gabritsch (569). Hi-Series with Handicap, Betty Ssxon (626). ffi-singie Game, Scratch Mary Janey (226). Hi-single with Handicap - Anitra Mehl (252). The Sermonette W'hirlwind or Whisner 1st K 19: 9 'r " . By M. C. LARIMORE, Pastor Syrae111e CIIU'ch of the Nazarene One tiling in particular that we see peculiar concerning Elijah is that he waa good in taking orders from the Lord, and carrying tllem out Ill the letter. That is why God used him so mightily ~'Go .· stand", ''Go reWm", ..Go now•:. To be sure, he was no puppet ol Ahab. God had first place in his life and God must have first place in your life if He is to work ' . through you. Elijah saw the lightning play upon the heavens and the mountains, and a mighty eartllquake. God was not in the strong wind but He was in tlie still small voice. If you want to hear the voice of God, get quiet. U!t your heartbeat settle down to normal, 'your tlloughts attwie to His, for He is trying to talk to you. Remember, It's not tile strong wind, but the still small voice. Relax, rest from your anxiety, reside in God, and your worry will cease.ltmay be you have made a big splash to make a lot of cash. It didn't work out, so you begsn to pout. Now, that isn't the Bible way to travel heavenward. , _ From lhe rush to the hush, Jesus calls us. From the turbulent tumult 1i our busy lives into tile quiet secret of His presence where there is rest and perfect peace He biJs us come . JeSUII said, "Come ye yourselves apart into the desert place, and rest a while." A short while before, Jesus had called His diaclples to evangell2e. He had sent them forth two by two. There waa not enough in tile purse to pay for a night's lodging. Now, they had relurned from their campaign, and they were elated with the reSillts: "Even the devils were-subject unto us". Now Jesus tells them to "come away and rest a while," from the publicity to ~ace, and prayer imd power; from the' Q'owd to Christ. He knew ~what the work n~i~ and illaO 'f!hat tlllfo.-k*rl needed. "Away ·-;trom tile tunnoil, I'd like to have a taM with you. f!d whisper something in, your ear.il· you get sliU." If only we can get ou't of the roar and the rush and struggle to .a quiet eddy, where we can sit down and rest a while! The need is for a pause, a respite in the desert. We marvel at the wisdom and the understanding of lhe Apostle Paul. We see parUy his insight into the spiritual depths when we read of his trip into Arabia for lhree years at the. outset of his ministry. Being saved o~ the Damascus Road;. tllen later sanellfled (Acts. 9:4, 17). H8ving reached tllese two epochal experiences, the Spirit led him down to desert place apart where God Imparted him the outline plan for his minilltry' . . "Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult of our life's wild restless sea; Day by day his sweet voice soundeth, Ssying, "Christian, follow me! Jesus calls us from tile worship of the vain world's golden store; from each iilol that would keep us, saying, "Christian, love me morel Give our hearts to thine obedience, Serve and loye thee best of all." . This is not only the jet age, ills the jazz and jitter age. Thrills today are more popular than a walk beside the still waters. What a boon It Is to be in the presence of those who are resourceful and strong because they wall upon God! A young man sought out Phillip' Brooks for counsel and guidance, saying, "I need the contagion ol a triumphant spirit. He leadeth me beside the still waters." (Read alao Jsa. 40:31.) .a anonero ChartefNo.13t National Bank Region No,·4 REf()RT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF I.DUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) With Jockey Gustavo Avila in Canonero II, born and bred in the saddle, Canonero II circled Kentucky where he was sold for around tbe early leaders 3! the $1,200 and . then shipped · to . head of the long home stretch Venezuela, cut loose wilh a and pounded down the straighttremendous stretch · run at away with a relentless fury to Churchill ·Downs Ssturday to move further and further ahead win the 97th and richest running with every bound . of the Kentucky Derby in a Jim French, winner of the stunning upset. Ssnta Anita Derby, took second So lightly regarded that he place by two lengths over a was grouped with . five other bunch of . horses and a · photo horses in a·pari-mutuel "field," gave Bold Reason third place by Ciinonero II returned home to a neck over Calumet Farm's triumph by three and three- Bold and Able, the pacemaker quarter lengths , over Jim for the first mile. French and the rest of a near- Canonero II was the fourth record field of 20 Derby star· field horse in history to win the ters. FIRST NATIONAL BANK · of Gallipolis, Ohio in tile Slate ol Ohio, allbe dose of business on Aprll20, 1971 pubUshed Ia respoDSe lo call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due frbm banks - - - - - - • • - • - .· • - · • · · • $1,611,864.57 U.S. TreaslD'Y securities - - - - - - - - - - - • · - · 1,942,650.47 ObligaiiOilS ol States and political subdivisions - • 2,650,298.57 Other securities (including $27,000.00 • • 27,000.00 corporate stock) - - - - • - • • • 5,835,671.62 Loans-- --· - · · · · · · · · ·· ·· Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - · - · - 135,441.84 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - • - • · 5,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS - • • - • • - •• •• • • - - - · - $12,207,927.07 LIABn.ITJES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - · - - - • - - · - · - - - - • $2,848,960.93 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • . - . • • - • • - • • - 6,584,543.86 Deposits of United Slates Government - . • • • · • - • · 166,923.79 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .• - - - - : - • - 1,024,877.54 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • • · • - • · • • 119,824.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS · - · · - • • • · $10,745,131.08 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - · · - - $ 4,079,087.22 (b) Total time.and savings deposits · • · • - $ 6,666,043.86 Other liabilities . - - - - - - • - • - · - - · • - 314,088.81 TOTAL IJABIUTIES • - - - - • - • • • • - - - · $11,059,219.89 RESERVES, ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debllosses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - • - - - • • · - - - $87,768.54 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · - · · · $87,768.54 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - . $1,060,938.64 Equity capital-total - - - • - - • Common Stock-total par value · - - • - 100,000.00 ·No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus---------- 800,000.00 Undivided profits - • · · • - 160,938.64 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,060,938.64 TOTAL IJABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,207,927.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - - - • - • - • - • - • • $10,777,966.42 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · days ending with call date • • · · · · · · - · · - - - • · 5,738,926.93 Rose, rf 3 01 0 Men'shigh average - Charlie respectively. Mary Roush was Cline, ct 4 o 1 o Neal (178) . Hi Series, Scratch - elected Vice-President. Perez, 1b 4 0 0 o Elmer Gardner (606). Hi Series Attending the banquet were : Bench, c ~ ~ ~ with Handicap _ Harold Charles l'jeai,--Juanita Neal, ~~~~rd, 3b 0 0 0 0 Lookado (672). Hi Single Game, Penny Schultz, Jack Schultz, Carbo, If 3 1 2 1 Scratch _ Gilbert Meal (254). Gilbert Meal, Garn eht El~o~t, ~~~~·s~-21~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 0 Hi Single with Handicap - Paul Merida Shaw, Anna aw, n Concepcn,22 3 o 1 o Joyal (242). Lloyd , Steve Carter > Gene Gullett, p 3 o o 1 The Most Improved woman Carter, Alice Icard, Hilda M. Granger, P 0 0 0 0 and Man Bowlers for the year Gygax, Georgia Richie, . Pat '[:~•tsran ooo3k,32~~ were Garnet Elliott with an 18- Joyal, Paul Joyal, Kay Gygax, Cincinnati 030 000 OOx- 3 Juanita Easton, Joan Pitchford, EDielz. DPCinclnnati 1. "S F 1 5 c1·n Pin improvement and Merida Tom Pitchford, Mary Lookado, LO ~ an ranc sco • · Shaw with a 12-pln imcinnati 7. Harold Lookado, Jack Janey, 2"Henderson, Carbo. HRprovemen.t ~ onsor trophy was Virginia Grover, Kate Dobbins, Gallagher (2) . · A Sp · Ch 'te ip h r er bb so Gl presented by Charles Neal to Larry Bragg, orta oque• ' Robertson (L1Mr. Keith Goble who announced . Pat Frye, Georgia Martm, Pat 21 6 8 3 3 2 1 Johnston , Ralph Johnston, Bryant 2 1 o o o 3 he would sponsor the league Mary Roush, Mel Tabor, Bonnie Gullet ( W3-0) next year, much to the delight of 8 2-3 7 2 2 2 2 Tabor , Wanda Gabritsch, Don Granger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 the bowlers present. Outgoing officers for the 1910- Gabritsch, Charles Bailey, Save-Granger (2) . T- 2:04. Ermalie Straight, Bette Null, A-17,465. 71 season are C~arles Neal, San Fran 000 000 2Q0-2 7 1 Presrdenl; Ermahe Straight, Jess Malone , Anitra Me hi , Cincinnall 030 000 oox-3 9 o Vice-President ; Alice Icard, Gloria McQuaid, Angie Neal, Robertson, Bryant (7) and Bullelf. Granger (9) and Secretary and Virginia Grover, Kerm Malone, Dave Hart, Eily Dietz; Bench. WP- Gulleft (3-0) . LP(1 -2 1. HRSgt.-at-Arms. Pat Frye, Gloria Salmons, Dorothy Higley, Betty Roberfson Choquette and Larry Bragg Ssxon, Juanita Lupton, Charles Gallagher (2ndl. served on the Trophy Com- Lupton , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Sharon Roush, Sandy DAMAGE LIGHT mittee. New officers were elected for Blackburn , Charles Powell, GALLIPOLIS-Damagewas tbe 1971-72 season, and an Daniel Fields, Marianna Dille, estimated at $10 in an auto fire organizational meeting will be Patricia Carter, Mary Allman , at 3:22 p.m. Friday on the held in August, at a time to be Charles Allman, Rose Warn- Kroger parking lot. According announced later. Charles Neal sley, Junior Casto, Doris Fitz- to Fire Chief James A. Northup, and Alice were reelected simmons, Harry Fitzsimmons, a backfire through the carPresident and · Secretary, Elmer Gardner, Mrs. Elmer buretor was blamed for the Gardner. blaze in a 1960 Falcon owned by Ha~el Drummond, 136 Ports· mouth Rd. Thursday Afternoon League April22, 1971 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Standings TEAM POINTS By United Press lnlematlonal M& R Foodliner 180 Ohio Extended Weather Simon's Market 177 New York Clothing 117 Outlook Monday through I, Marlin G. Kerns, F;xecujive Vice-President of the above-named bank do Wednesday: Pomeroy Bowli ng Lanes 108 hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my Racine Food Market 99 Partly cloudy and cool Moore's 95 Monday and Tuesday, knowledge and belief. Team High Se ries - M & R . MARLIN G. KERNS, Exec, Vice Pres. Showers and continued cool Food Iiner 2283. We, the undersigned directors attest tile correctness of this r,eport of conTeam High Ga me - New Wednesday .. Highs in the dition and declare tllal it has been examined by us and to the best of our York Clothing 792. upper 50s north and lhe lower High Ind . Series - Pandora 60s south. Lows in the mid 309 knowledge and belief is true and correct. Collins 503. J. E. HALI.JDAV to the lower 40s early Monday Second High Ind. Series and Monday night and in the RUSSELL WOOD Directors 'Patty Carson 478. , High Ind . Game - Pandora ,40s Tuesday night. BOBREES Collins 174. ' ; ' Second High Ind . Game AIRMAN ABEL Patty Carson and Dorothy NEW HAVEN, W. Va. .Stevens 171 , Airman Richard D. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. COMPLETES TRAINING Abel, has completed basic GALLIPOLIS Arm y training at Lackland AFB, Private William E. Adrian, 19, Te~. He has been assigned lo Lowry AFB, Color., for son o! Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. specialized schooling in the Adrian , 34 Chillicothe Rd ., communicalions field. Air· Gallipolis, recently completed man Abel, a 1962 graduate of eight weeks of basic training at Wahama High School, the U.S. Army Training Center, received his A.B. degree in Armor, Ft. Knox. Ky. He received instruction in '1967 from Marshall drill and ceremonies, weapons, University. map reading, combat Ulctics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. OPERATION FOR LAIRD WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. TITO TO U.S. SOON Laird was to undergo a double BELGRADE (UPI) hernia operation today that President Tito will visit the aides said would keep him away United States later this year, a from the Pentagon until mid- high U. S. administration ofEach . student attending the Gallia County is located in the ApMay. ficial said today . Vocational High School, after com palachian district, and is suffering from 1 By United Press International COLUMBUS Patriots opportunity to stand for Victory dedicated to victory in Vietnam in Vietnam as the only will march in Washington, D. C. honorable and the quickest way. on Ssturday, 'May '8 at noon. to end the war and win ·the They will come from all 50 peace. states, assemble o~ the Mall, Dr. MclnUre Eays that the west of 4th St., at 11 a.m. and Patriots' March could be the proceed to march to the last chance for Patriots to take Washington Monument where a stand for victory and to let the ceremonies wiU take place from world know that the forces "for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. . America" are greater than tile This will be the third march in · forces "for surrender" which Waahlngton to be led by the are demonstrating in Rev. Dr . Carl Mcintire , Washington at the present time; Presl!lent of lhe International He says that for the silent eouftcll of Christian Churches majority to remain silent today and DireCtor of the 20th Century in the 'face of humiliation and Ref0111111Uon Hour Broadcast. defeat is sin and that it is never Y.clntire has called for these , too late for victory, "ao long as IIW'Chea to give Americans the !here is an almighty God in whom we can put our trust." 'P'triots, Christians, Vietnam veterans, wives, and children, prisoner of war wives, mothers, and children, veterans organizations, patriot clubs , hard hats, churches, and refugee groups will be streaming into Washington on May 8 carrying banners, nags, and Bibles. Floats, bands, baby . carriages, and trumpets will be included in the Patriots' March. ' "Each Ohio community has been asked to arrange its own transportation to the March and to gather under the Ohio banner, .The emphasl~ will be placed on going in after the pri!IOners of war first and the battle cry will be, Victory by lhe 4th of July," said Sylvia Reed, Chairman, Ohio March for Victory Committee. Portland Signs Ace Harper's Homer .Beats N,Y,,.1-0·....NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy Harper's. first home run of tbe season in the eighth inning gave lhe Milwaukee Brewers a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees Ssturday. Harper's drive enabled U!w Krausse to pick up his first victory of tile season after two losses, while Yank Stan Frmn GaUipolis Dally Tribune, April 29, 1971 .. WHY DON'T ·YOU PLAN .TO A.mND? Decision Reached By Skiers pletion, will receive the usual high school diploma from his home high school. The student will participate in extra curricular activities, such as athletics,I music, etc., in his home high school. The school will be open to Juniors and Seniors. 1 If we are to reduce unemployment and also meet the needs of the studer;~ts not planning to attend college, we are obligated to provide training that wil i qualify them for entrance into a skill or: technical field that is in demand. PROPOSED COURSES ' TRADE AND INDUSTRY, WHICH INCLUDES: 1. MACHINE SHOP 2. AUTO MECHANICS 3. AUTO BODY AND PAINTING 4. DRAFTING 5. DIVERSIFIED CO-OP TRAINING 6. ELECTRICITY 7. ELECTRONICS 8. SHEET METAL AND WELDING 9. COSMETOLOGY ' 10. DIVERSIFIED CO-OP ..TRAINING IN ' HEALTH .VOCATIONAL AGRiCULTURE, WHICH INCLUDES: HORTICULTURE, CONSERVATION 1. FORESTRY AND 2. AGRICULTURE DIESEL MECHANICS 3. AGRICPLTURE BUSINESS ' • DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION,' BUSINESS EDUCATION, WHICH INCLUDES: HOME ECONOMICS, WHICH INCLUDES: . ' DATA PROCESSING 2. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION 1. FOOD SERVICES 2. HOM£ NURSING AIDES 1. VOT~Ul VOTE IIi Space Conirlbuted by A Ve.teran and 'Citizen ON MAY 4 ·. American League Standings By United Press International Twins Topple · Red Sox, 7-3 GALLIPOLIS CITY HANNAN TRACE LOCAL KYGER CREEK LOCAL NORTH GALLIA LOCAL SOUTHWESTERN LOCAL Patriots Will March May 8 for two races and then went back to Venezuela• for nine straight races, including a, mile and a quarter victory on March 7 in an unimpressive 2:08 2-5. All through his travels, owner Edger Caibett had only one thing in mind, "to return once more to Kentucky to win lhe Kentucky Derby." . Avila; a champion rider in his own country, has ridden in the United States several times before, including twice in the Washington, D. C. International at Laurel, Md .•. and several times at the Hialeah and Tropical Park tracks in Florida. NEW ORLEANS (UPI·) - Orleans Open. Frank Beard fired a five-underBeard's round left him at 208 (night games not included) W L Pel. GB par 67 on his 32Dd birthday for 54 holes ·- eight under par. Boston 12 8 .600 .. Sstur'day to take the early third His lead was being Baltimore 12 9 .571 '12 round lead in the $125,000 New however , by Kermit threatened, Washington 12 10 .545 1 Detroit 10 10 .500 2 Chicago 9 13 ..t09 41f2 New York B 11 .421 3'12 Philadelphia 9 13 .350 5112 Cleveland 7 14 .333 5112 West W. L. Pet. GB Wesf San Francisco 18 5 .783 w L Pet. GB Los Angeles 13 11 .542 5'1' I 11 9 .654 Housfon 11 12 .478 7 Oakland 12 11 .522 J1h California Atlanta 10 11 .476 7 12 11 .522 J1f2 Kansas City Cincinnati 8 12 .400 8'12 10 12 .455 5 San Diego 8 17 .227 12112 Minnesota 9 11 .450 5 Milwaukee Salurday's Results 8 13 .381 6112 Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 4 (11 Chicago Innings) Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4 Saturday's Results Montreal at St. Louis lnighf) Kansas City 5 Baltimore 2 Los Angeles at Atlanta (night) Milwaukee 1 New York 0 BOSTON (UPI) - Min- his fourth victory in six San Francesco at Cincinnati Minnesota 7 Boston 3 nesota ;s Jim Perry survived a decisions. (night) Cleveland 2 Oakland 1 The Twins overcame Boston's Npw York at Houston (n ight) Chicago at Washington, night rocky start to pitch and bat the Today's Games Twins to a 7-3 win over the Red early three run lead with one in Detroit at California, night IAll Times EDT) Sox Ssturday in a nationally the third and two in the fourth San Diego at Pittsburgh (1 : 30 and went ahead to stay on a televised game . Sunday's Gimes p.m.) (all times ESTJ Philadelphia at Chicago (2: 15 Perry, who gave up two three run rally in tbe fifth that Cleveland at Oakland (21 4:30 homers on his first four, pitches, drove out loser Gary Peters. p.m.> Montreal at St. Louis (2 : 15 ~~roil af California, 5 p.m. came back to blank Boston over Brant Alyea's walk and Steve p.m.> Los Angeles at Atlanta - 2: 15 Baltimore at Kansas City 121 the next eight innings, while Braun's double, one of his three 3:30 p.m. p.m.) getting three hits, scoring lhree hits, broke lhe tie and Perry San Francisco a1 Cinclnnali Chicago at Washlngfon, 1:30 p.m. , runs and driving ir) another for singled for an insurance run 12:15 p.m.) before Cal Koonce replaced New York at Houston (3 p.m.) Milwaukee al New York (2) 1 p.m. Monday's Games Peters to give up a walk and a Chicago at New york (night) Minnesota at Boslon (21 1:30 run-producing single to Leo St. Louis at Philadelphia p.m. Cardenas. (night) (Only games scheduled) The Twins first run came on singles by Perry and Tony Oliva and two walks while their two Night Games Not Included · East · W L Pet. GB New York 12 7 .632 Montreal 9 6 .600 1 Pittsburgh 13 10 .565 1 St. Louis 13 11 .542 1112 - TO THE VOTERS OF ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS • GALLIA COUNTY unemployment. The State unemployment rate is 5.2 per cent while the local average is 7.7 per cent. Gallia County has a hig1ier school dropout rate than the State average. At present, the young people of Gallia Cou~ty are able to start training for a skilled occupation only after high school graduation and th'e dropout rate could be reduced greatly by meeting the needs of the student with some type of education, other than academic. A Vocational high school will answer this problem. Night classes for adults will be available. Derby and he and his stablemates in the betting bargain paid $19.40, $8.00 ani! $4.00 across the board. Jim French retrirned $6.20 and $4.00 and Bold Reason ·· paid $12.60 to show. Canonero II, scoring his seventh victory in 13 starts, was timed in 2:03 1-5, more than three seconds off lhe Derby record of 2:00 fQr the mile and a quarter trip set by Northern Dancer in 1964. , C;monero II was shipped to Soilth America after being purchased as a yearling , returned to Southern California ' · through an inBut, he said blrpreter earlier in the week, the Derby was the one he always wanted to win in this country. Avila won it the hard way, for his colt was buried in the field of the bulky' field until he reached the middle of the final turn . Avila guided the colt to the outside and gave him the gun . The famed devil's red and blue silks of Calumet Farm, trying for an eighth Kentucky Derby victory, were out in front all round ·the Churchill Downs oval on this sunny, cool day as Bold and Able stayed at the rail and showed the way with Eastern Fleet right at his side. Canonero n' still was several lengths behind but gaining relentlessly. Canonero II was out in the middle of the track as he swung around the last corner, but now for the first time there was clear daylight ahead of him. It was a bailie for half the length of the stretch. Then the colt "who got better every day he was here," according to trainer Juan Arias, broke loose and began pulling away. Over· lhe final sixteenth of a mile U1er~ was no doubt thaI a tremendous upset had been .scored. Previous freld horses to win the Derby were Baden-Baden in 1877, Apollo in 1882, both of these in auction pools, F1ying Ebony tr 1925 and Count Turf in 1951. This was the 51st Derby in which there was a betting field. Present pl ans call for Canonero II to be sent to Baltimore to run in the Preakness Stakes, second leg of the turf's triple crown for 3yea r-<Jlds, on May 15. lf he fares as well in the Preakness, as he did in the Derby he will be sent on to attempt a sweep or the triple crown · in the Belmont Stakes in ·New York on June ~This was one of the most wide open renewals of the Kentucky Derby in history, made so by the fact that Hoist the Flag, an even-money favorite to w.in the month before race, broke down . When that potential champion bowed out of the picture with a broken leg, horsemen from all over the country announced they would try for the Kentucky . Derpy. · · Canonero II was the first . Derby starter in history who had competed in a mile and a quarter race prior to the Derby. Zilrley, Green Close In On Beard ' • "~ted 1 ' • '• ab r h bi Call No. t77 •Ins· .• ·. SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bi Bonds, cf 4 0 2 0 Speier, ss 4 0 o o Hendersn, cf 4 0 1·0 McCovey, 1b 3 0 0 0 Dlefz, c 4 0 0 0 Fosfel, If 3 1 1 ·o Fuentes, 2b 3 0 1 0 Mays, ph · 1000 Gallagher, 3b 3 1 2 2 Roberfson, p 2 0 0 0 F. Johnson, ph 1 d 0 0 Bryant, p 0 0 0 0 Totals ,32 2 7 2 CINCINNATI \ " ~ . UIHIRr' Pd Pol •.., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!~·!!.! 1'!,111!'·!!__ Saturday Zarley and second-round . co- Defending champion Miller par 210 were Maste rs champion leader rookie Hubert Green, Barber, who had been tied with Charles Coody, who matched who were nine under through Green at seven under par Bear d's 67 Sa turday, Bob through the first two rounds, lhe first nine holes. .was still at seven under through :·-:::$ :..·.·· BUU.S SIGN PLAVER 12 holes. CHESHIRE - The Gallla· CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Beard has won $34,538 on the Meigs Pony League Chicago Bulls Saturday an- tour this year, with his best 1971 Association will meel al 7:30 nounced the signing of Purdue's finishes being a tie for sixth at p.m . Thursday at th e guard Larry Weatherford, the Tucson and the Citrus Open, a Bradbury Building for the fifth drafted player to sign a tie for seventh at the Tour- purpose of organizing and Bulls contract this spring. nament of Champions and a tie making schedules for the Weatherford was the Bulls' for ninth at the Andy Williams- upcoming season. All pony 5th draft choice. He led Purdue Ssn Diego Open. league managers are urged lo in scoring and was named must Other early finishers grouped attend. valuable player. two strokes back at six-under- Pirates Top Padres 5-4 In 11th PITI'SBURGH (UPI )- Gene Ailey singled to .score Bob Robertson in the lith inning and give the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 victory Saturday over the San Diego Padres. Robertson who ·had only one hit in his last 16 at bats, led off the lith by drawing a walk off losing pitcher Bill Laxton . Robertson was sacrificed to second by Manning Sanguillen and scored when Alley lined a hit to right. Clay Kirby whose single drove in two of the lour San Diego runs became the Padres first starling pitcher in 22 games this season to go nine innings, but he was lifted for a pinchhitter in the tenth . Ssn Diego tied it at 4-4 in the seventh when Ollie Brown singled home Larry Stahl. Don .Mason led off the inning with a single and was forced at second o on Sta hl 's bunt. SU!hlthen stole second and continued to third When Ssnguillen's throw went into centerfield. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first on Vic Davalillo 's homer over the rightfield fence . Davilillo's homer, his first of the season , came on the first pitch after Richie Hebner was thrown out stealing. In the fourlh , singles by Nate Colbert and Ivan MUrrell, an infield out, an intentional walk and Kirby's bases loaded single gave the Padres a 2-1 lead. They scored again In the fifth on " single by . Mason, a sacrifice by Stahl and Colbert's bloop hit to right. Pinchhitter Milt May's single, Dove Cash 's lrlple into rightfie ld ·and a two-run homer by Hebner put the Pirates ahead 43 in the ~o ttom of the fifth . Nally rio les ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f;:s~~:.-~~-~~~~~:~d~ ' : , . Routed. By' Rov.o[s.. . ' , .., '"""''!'~ ~·. .T a runs in the fourtll came on singles by Braun, Perry and 71#c lUI PORTLAND, Ore, (UPI ) - Braun's double, a fielder ' s .,. ·-~.-' ·Tiie·l'lfftraM'1Tafl' Sili'Zer ·of choice and an infield out. the National Basketball Luis Aparacio and Reggie Bahnsen, who had beaten the Associa lion · a nnounced Smith each hit his third homer, KANSAS CITY (UPI) _ The Brewers five times, lost to 2 they have signed 6- both wilh the bases empty while Kansas City Royals whacked a Milwaukee for tile first lime in Ssturday guard Charlie Yelverton of Carl Yastrzemski bunt single, club record-tying six doubles his career. Kenny Sanders pitched tile ninth after Krause Fordham, their No. 2 college two walks and a double play Ssturday, includingthreeinone wentoutfor a pinch hitter in the dcoranftrtaccht.oice, to a three-year produced the other Sox run, all inning against Baltimore ace in the first inning. D M N 11 d d f ted the eighth. The Blazers earlier signed All Perry allowed only five O:i:~es ~-2~ y, an e ea The Yankees had twice gotten American Sidney_ Wicks of singles thereafter while The Royals jumped on Methe first two hitters on base but UCLA the1·r No 1 p1'ck to a boost1'ng his career record ' · ' Nally in the fourth inning when Krausse turned them back. In 13 · Amos Otis, Lou Piniellil and multi-year contract estimated against the Red Sox to 26the fourth, Bobby Murcer and to call for $1.5 million . Terms The loss dropped Peter's season Paul Schaal slammed doubles Danny Cater opened with and Carl Taylor drove in ttie singles, but wben Jim I;ytUe for Yelverton were not an- record to 2-2 and his lifetime 16 mark against Minnesota to 3- · third run with a single up the missed a bunt attempt, Murcer nounced. Yelverton averaged 23.3 middle. W8ll picked off second. points and 12 rebounds a game Cookie Rojas doubled in the In the sixth, Jake Gibbs !or Fordham this past season . 1 · opened with a single and Roy He shot _473 !rom the field . .• fifth against re lever J1m While walked, but Krausse got Hardin and rode home on Portland coach Rolland ToddS • · Piniella's single. The Royals through the middle of the added another in the eighth off Yankee batting order without was confident Yelverton will make it in the NBA. ' r· Eddie Watt on back-to-back any trouble. The Yankees also "ltmighttakeayearanda GALtiPOLIS - Here's this doubles by Fred Patek and wasted White's two-out triple in half," he said, "but then not week's spring sports schedule Rojas. . the first and Gene Michael's many can achieve instant for GAHS athletic teams : McNally was pinned with the one-<Jut double in the seventh. It took Walt Frazier of BASEBALL loss, his first of the season after UntU the homer, tbe Brewers' success. New Yor k a secon d sea son for Tues day - GAHS a t 1ron t on four straight victories. The only real threat came in the instance, and Yelverton apThursday - Wellston at Baltimore lefthander had not second and seventh innings. In lost a game since l8llt &,p. the second, Johnny Briggs pears to have some of the Gallipolis doubled and Ted Kubiak walked in that he's Wedne s d::A CK Meigs at :;;.. with one out. 'But Ellie Stu Inman , Portland 's Gallipolis .. Rodriguez hit .Into a double director of player personnel, Friday - SEOAL meet at play. called Yelverton "one of the Ohio University, 3:45 p.m. In the seventh, Bill Voos' most talented all-around GOLF single, a force out and Jerry players in the country as a Monday - Gallipolis at Meigs Kenney's error put two men on, guard." Tuesday - Gallipolis at Pt. but Bahnsen escaped, getting Geoff Petrie, Portland's co- Pleasant. Rodriguez on a fly and Rick rookie of the year, who played Friday - Huntington High at ~­ Auerbach on a ground out. against Yelverton in college, Gallipolis. ;.: called the Fordham star "a Friday's Ohio College great driver and very good UNBEATABLE LEAD Baseball Scores around the basket. And he Is a CAIRO ( UPI )·CzechBy United Pre&Sinternalional good defensive player. " oslovakia took an unToledo 8 Kent State 3 beatable ~ lead over the Bowling Green 3 Western Unlted Arab Republic Saturday Michigan 0 in their section "A" Davis Cup Miami 4 Notre Dame 3 match. Ohio U. 14 M~rshall 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - Off· In opening singles matches, track hellers In New York Jan Kodes beat Ibrahim Mah· GOPHERS STOP SCIENCE Cily will collect $58.20 for a mud &-2, 6-4, &-1, and Frantikek DENVER (UP!) - Scientists two dollar bel on Canonero II, Pala defeated Motz Sonbul &-2, · · checking out plans to destroy winner of the Kentucky 6-1, 6-4. The C2echs made 3,071 tons of mustard gas at the Derby, bul Churchill Downs certain of passing into the next Rocky Mountain· Arsenal have bettors, who bad lhe winner round with Jan Kukal and admitted one thing might put a in the field, gol only $19.40. Wladimir Zednik beating crimp in the project - the Ibrahim Mahmud and Aly common gopher. Gophers on Dawdudy 6-3, 6-4, and 6-2 in the the land near Denver are eating doubles. 'coaxial cable which will be used to transmit data to a monitoring·· board 'during detoxification, • ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (UPI) - The six major European Alpine skiing countries Saturday agreed unanimously to t>oycott the 1972 Olympic ski events in Sspporo, Japan, if even a single skiier is disqualified by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). The decision was reached at , !he annual Congress of the Organization of Alpine Countries (OPA), in which the six West Germany, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria .and Swiizerland - are represented. The main speaker at the Congress was Marc Hadler, President of the lntemallonal Ski Federation (FIS), which has been. feuding recently with Avery Brundage, the IOC president, on " professionalism " among ski racers. Brundage has stated that a number of top Alpine skiers have violated Olympic statutes and should be disqualified for Sspporo. Hadler said reason would probably win out within the lOS and proposed a way for national ski associations to circumvent the . muimum ' 60 days of training permitted. under .the IOC's new rule on Olympic eligibility. Hadler said the associations NEW HANOI TRY could hire a modern painting COLUMBUS (UPI) - A new teacher and allow skiers to anti-war organization has paint tor 15 minutes every announced plans here to raise morning as part of a training money and send its own course. The association could representative to Hanoi to then buy the skiers paintings at raquest release of American a good price, he Sjlid. prisoners-of:war . David Two cities - St. Moritz and, !leililer, 23, Columbus, chairGarmiach - both offered .to man of "Young ·Americans for stag~ a substitute world skiing Peace in Our Generation," said cJWnpionship should the FIS ihe organization planned · to decicle to bqycott the llm . stage pop concerts acr0111 lhe .:.J.....:~...:Win ::=~::::·..::O:lymp :::~::.:j,cs. nation to finance the ·trip. Murphy, who had a 68 and Bob Dickson, who also fired a 68. "I playea very well today, somewhat unspectacular but good enough to get a 67, eight under par lor the tournament, " said Beard, who won $124,690 in 1970. Beard made birdie putts of 7, 7, 15, 7 and 3 feet for on the second , sixth , eighth, tenth and eleventh holes. "I drove the bail fairly well and hit most of the greens. I made a few extra birdie putts, but nothing especially long. " Th lS • 1 1 • N D¥ : 1 e e ?I : tember 19. He had won seven in • a· row, counting a playoff and a ,• World Series victory. Royal starter Wally Bunker•: sailed into the sixth inning with a three-hit ·shuto,ut, but Boog • Powell and Frank Robinson ,• clouted back-to-back homers. e .-• TROPHIES For All Occasions JJ'ljee k 'S ••• C d 1nnng 8'T- ~~~~: e:n~ =~~~~ • I 4!=;;;;::::~ • 1 .Iol li' : • most exciting mobile home : STOP TODAY'J :. 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To congratulate you on this important up-coming event we ar~ offe1ing a· special 20% discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coai &-s·lack ensemble chosen for your commenceonent activities. Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20% savings being offered all 1971 grads. •' A Old Tyme . .Treat Try A"Kraut Dog'' "It's Dellciou~" ,•: ··:' •'., ... .: "THAT OLD FAIIIIONID OOODNISS" Ohill ' Open Friday ' REVOLVING QIARGE 30 DAY CHARGE PLAN Nights "'til 8 p.m. ... ,. ..·'.. �• •'-,..!Iunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2,1971 :rom Easoorn upriSing and g1 ve the early mning runs, the Meigs Marauders a bard fought Marauders opened the thU'd s.5 victory over the stubborn with Steve Dunfee reachmg base on an error. Van Eagles Friday evening. Maire smgled, Gene Powell After the teams traded scored Dunfee with a single • I j sacrificed Powell home to give the Marau<!ers a 4-llead. . The Eagles turned on theu ' power m theu half of the third on combined singles by Alan Howard Tosses No~Hit, Contest Bonds, Giants Too Much For Machine CINCINNATI (UPI) - The fact that Bobby Bonds is fast emerging as one of baseball's superstars doesn't surprise Sparky Anderson one bit. "I remember Bobby m hiS first year in professional baseball," said the Reds manager Friday night. This was back in 1965. Anderson was managing in the Western Carolina League. Bonds was playing for the San Francisco Giants' Lexington, N.C. farm club. "Bobby was my pick as the best player m the league," recalled Sparky. "He could do everything then he does nowlie on the bases, throw and hit with power." Bonds rapped out three hits, one his seventh homer of the season, as the Giants knocked off the Reds 7-5 Friday night in the first of a three-game senes which closes out the current ,home stand for the Reds. The last of Bonds' three hits was a two-run bases loaded single off Clay Carroll which climaxed a four-run e1ghth inning and wrapped up the VICtory lor the Gianls. Bonds' single came afoor Carroll issued a two-out basesloaded walk to pinch hitler Jim Rosario to send the Giants ahead 4-3. "I was in the ono{)eck c1rcle and honestly his pil<!h to Rosario looked a little high to me," said Bonds. Clay, of course, thought d1f- VanMatre went to third on the play . Powell then stole second,, Ro~er Abbott scored van Maire wjth a smgle. Powell moved to third. Dave Boyd then ferently and for expressmg h1s sentiments he was ejected from the game by plate umpire N1ck ColOSI. Johnny Bench, whose e1ghth and ninth homers accounted for two of the Reds' runs, thought the 3-2 pllch to Rosario was a str1ke, too. However, Bench wasn't quite as demonstrative as Carroll. As for Anderson, his comment was, "I'm not going to start umpiring." With the G1ants now 18-5 for the season and· leading the Reds by e1ght and one - half games, going into tomght's game, Anderson figures he already has troubles enough. Friday's Lines cores By United Prus International National League Ph1la 000 000 10Q- 1 B0 Ch1cago 000 000 ~)()()--" 0 4 0 Short and McCarver , Pappas, Stephenson (81 and Rudolph. WP-Shorl (2-2). LP- Pappas IJ 2) . 112 onnings) N.Y. 102 000 000 001- 411 1 Hou 000 100 020 ooo- 3 9 1 McAndrew, Taylor (8), Me· Graw (9) and Grote; Gr~ff1n, Forsch {4), Gladding {9), Lemaster (9), Culver (10) and Edwards WP-McGraw 12-11 LP- Culver 12 J) HR- Morgan (2nd). BY JACK ROGERS MASON - Timmy Howard, Wahama's three-sports star, earned a niche m the area Hall of Fame when he fashwned a no-hit masterpiece to help the Whioo Falcons blank the Point Pleasant B1g Blacks, 1HJ Fnday on Bachtel F1eld m Mason. SUpported by an eight-hi! attack, the veteran senior southpaw f1red the third strike past 13 batters, walked only two, hit one, and permitted only one runner as far as thrrd base. A sizable turnout of h1gh school youngsters was .on hand on a cnsp, sunny day to watch the Flock draw first blood over the1r county seat nvals. The victory lifood Wahama's overall record to ll-and-4. Junior righthander Rody Harden to1led all the way for Coach Jim Carpenter 's Big Blacks and, save for a dlS8slrousfirstmmng, turned in a good )Ob of pikhmg hunself. He fanned four and walked only three. The Big Blacks record dropped to ~-and-10 . They have lost mne of their last eleven starts. The no-hitter was the second by a Wahama p1kher this spring. On April 12 Brent Clark turned the tnck against Southwestern, at Rio Gran<t~, 20-ll. Howard and second sacker Mike Wh1te led the Falcon attack at the plate w1lh two h1ts each, an RBI ap1ece, and 'Tunmy scored twiCe He also had the only extra-base blow of the game, a double. Other h1tters for Coach Larry Morgan's Flock were Brent Clark w1lh a smgle, Chester Roush a single, Randy Clark an RBI one-baser, and Keith Sayre a sharp blow to left. Curtis Roush had two RB!s with a bunt and a sacrifice fly. FLY In spmning h1s no-hitter, Howard fanned at least one batter m each of the seven frames , striking out the side in the f1rst and the fourth. He got Jack Hancock and Mike Simmons swmgmg three times ap1ece. Marvin Moore, leadmg off, reached on an error and died on f1rst base. In ihe third frame, Steve Miller was hit by a pitch. Dave Stricklen forced him at second, moved up on a throwing error, and reached third ljase on a wild ' pitch. He was the lone Black to get that far. Then Howard retrred mne batters m a row before he walked Moore w1th one out in the top of the s1xth. An out later, he also passed Frank Sm1lh as the Btg Blacks mounood a mild Robertson Big Gun As Bucks Cop NBA Crown was cred1ood w1th mne assists seven pmnts, but the Bucks sbfled that rally "After that, I m the 118-106 v1ctory. San Diego 000 300 ooo- J 8 0 It made ' the Bucks, m the knew we had 1!," Costello sa1d. Pitlsbrgh 000 102 llx- 5 13 0 league for only three years, the Lew Alcmdor had 27 pomts Roberts, Severlnsen (6), Kel · second team m h1slory to win and contmued to monopolize the ley (7), Ross (8) and Cannlzzaan NBA IItle m four stra1ght boards. "Alcmdor was ten -----~.,_---- ro ; Johnson. Nelson (6), Grant (B) and Sangulllen. WP-lllelson. games. The Boston Celllcs did times betoor than he was in (1 -0). LP- Kelley 10 21 HR1t to the Mmneapolls Lakers m college," said bedraggled Bullet NETS SIGN DUNCAN Brown t2ndl. forward Jack Marin. 1959 OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI)- L A oo2 9 2 000 000 2 "Nothmg he does surprises Guard Fred Carter helped The New York Nets of the A~fan~r ' 000 160 oox- 7 11 1 me," said Bullet Coach Gene the Bullets w1th 28 points. But, Am ica!) ,~~etb~P ' Associ~~r, Singer, Moeller {5) and Shoe after Robertson directed a Gus Johnson and Earl Monroe Uon Fflll\:y "announced the Halier ; 1f'!iekro (2·2! and D1d1er. defense wh1ch held Shoe's team could manage only 23 pomts signing of John Duncan, a 6-6 LP-Sinl;i~r 12 sl. to a 37 per cent shootmg between them. forwardfromKentuckyWesley- san Fran ooo 011 041-7 12 1 Johnson · msisted on having average. an College to a two-year Cincinnati 020 010 02o- 5 9 1 contract for an estimated MarlchaL Johnson (7), McBucks Coach Larry Costello h1s knees mjected wrth pam Mahon (8), Robertson 19) and said last mght's game was the killer so he could play . "The $48,000. Dietz, Merrill, Carroll (8), best performance by hiS club m doctor d1dn't like the idea," Gibbon {9) and Bench. WPJohnson (2·01 . LP- Merrllt 10· the title series. "We executed said trainer Skip Feldman, "but NBA Playoff Slandtnps 2) HRs- Bonds (71h), Bench 2 on offense better," he ex- 1t was up to Gus By United Press lnternatronal 18th & 9th) I~ \ Monroe was hobbled by a !Final-Best Of Seven) plained 'l \ W. L. Pet. Montreal 000 001 lOQ- 2 6 I With Robertson calling the pulled muscle m h1s groin. He 4 0 1000 St. Louis 001,010 20x- 4 10 1 x-Milwaukee sustamed the mjury in Wednes0 4 000 Ba ll1 more Stoneman, Raymond (7) and OO~PZIP;;:Q;ot=::::::1) plays and leading the scormg, day's game and was little x Cirnched ser~es the Bucks broke loos~ after a Bateman, Boccabelia (7); Cie· Friday's Results veland, Shaw (71 and Simmons. Pilalor League Leaders 31-22 !1rst quarter score to go Improved by last mght." He Mtiwaukee 118 Baltimore 106 WP- Shaw I1·01. LP-Raymond By United Pr..s International mto the dressmg room at was playmg at less than SO per - (1·1). cent 1" Feldman said. Monroe ~=~i:~agl ~:~:~ halftime w1lh a 56-37 bulge. American League G. AB R. H. Pet. The Bullets ripped off three had to return to the dressmg Oelroll 400 021 ooo- 7 10 o '21 90 16 37 .411 quick scores at the start of the room m the th1rd period to Calif. 000 000 04Q- 4 8 1 Garr. Atl have his mjury taped up agam. Coleman, Scherman 181. Zepp ~[."t~:~~nt ~~ ~~ ~ th1rd period to come w1thm 1 (B) and Freehan; May Queen {5), Wynne (B), LaRoche {9) Torre, St L 24 93 14 34 .366 i''\ and Moses, Stephenson (5) , Mlllan,All 21 85 7 31 .J6l 19 80 21 29 .363 Torborg {8). WP- Coleman II · Bonds, SF ' Mays, SF 20 72 16 26 361 0) LP- May (2-11 HR-Horton Cash, Pit 18 73 14 26 .356 (4th). Mota, LA 17 51 6 68 353 Slrgll, Pil 20 75 16 26 .347 Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 6 2 American League GALLIPOLIS- Tickets are now on sale for Oekland 000 000 JOx-3 7 1 G. AB R. H. Pet. Hargan, Mlngorl (7), the Rio Grande Redmen's annual All-Sports Machemehl {B) and Saurez, Oliva, Min 19 78 17 31 .397 Murcer, NY 18 69 11 26 377 Fosse (8); Blue (6-1) and Banquet, to be held at Rio Grande College on McKny,Chl 16 37 1 13 351 Duncan. LP - Hargan (0 4) . Sunday, May 9, beginning at 6: 30 p.m., in the McCrw,Was 17 43 13 15 .349 college dining hall. Balli more 200 001 001- 4 6 o Yslrzsk, Bos 19 67 19 23 .343 Kan C1iy 103 000 001- 5 9 0 Jhnsn, Bal 19 74 11 25 338 Guest speaker will be Heywood Hale Broun, Dobson, Dukes (71 and Schaal, KC 22 71 13 24 338 Columbia Broadcasting System's famous sports Hendricks; Hedlund, Fitzmorris Freehn , Del 19 69 8 23 333 {7), Burgmeler · {7), Abernalhy Buford, Bal 16 63 19 21 333 essayist. , {9) and Klrkpatr~ck . WP- Nrthrp, Oet 20 77 17 25 325 Home Runs In Gallipolis, tickets may be purchased for Abernathy 11-11 LP- Dukes 10National League: Stargell, 2). $!i at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center, . Pill 11, Bench, Cin 9; Aaron, All 8; Bonds, SF 7. Cepeda, All the Wiseman Agency, or from Dave Wickline Milwaukee 000 000 001- I 4 2 and Colbert, SO 6. I44Ii-t:l76 I ticket chairman. New York 002 102 OOx- 5 5 0 American League : Oliva, Myron (Bud) McGhee will serve as master Lockwood, Gelnar (6), Ells Mmn 7, Powell. Bait, While, worth (6), Lopez (8) and NY and Sando, Oak 5. seven of ceremonies. Rodriguez, Kline (J-11 and t1ed with 4 Runs Batted In Munson. LP- Lockwood 11-2). National League ; Stargell, HR- May {lsi). Pitt 27, Aaron, All and Mays, Special Chicago 000 121 202- 8 15 0 SF 18, Torre, Sl Land Colbert, Wash 001 000 ooo- I l I so 17 American League: Killebrew, Johnson 13·2) and Herrmann; Mlnn 21~ Yastrzemskl, Bas 20; Janeski, GoQolewskl (6), GrzenPowell , Bait and Northrup, Del da (8) and. Casanova . LP19; Johnson, Bait and Banda, Janesk' (1 ·21 HRReichardl .PER Oak 17 (2nd) . GALLON, Pitching WH1TE RIO GRANDE - The Rio Following the return match at National League; UJshaw, Minn 102 000 ~)()()--" J 8 2 Grande College RedmP.n golf home with Ohio U.-Chilllcothe, 40; Boston 000 001 OJx- 4 7 1 Atl 5·2; Seaver, N Carltoo, St.L 4 1; len lied wllh Kaal, Corbin (8) and Mllferooam, behind match medalint the Redmen host Cedarville, . • Easiest Applying waid ; Nagy, Lee (7), Bolin (9), 3. American League ; Blue, Oak Dave White, swept a tr1angular May 4 at I p.m., m the last House Paint Lyle (91 and Josephson. WP6 1, McNally and Palmer, Bait match Wednesday from Ohio match before the District No. 22 Lee 1111 LP- Kaat 12·11. \ • Blister and Peel and Siebert, Box 4·0; Lolich, Umvers1ty - Chillicothe Branch PIayoIfs. The Redmen wiII be Del ~· 2. Resistant and Sinclair Commumty lookmgfor their second straight TRAPP SIGNS WITH ABA College. The Redmen will host NAIA national tournament "· • Quick and Easy Water ATLANTA ( UPI) - George · chamthe OhiO U.-Chillicothe team berth m the d1stnct Clean.(Jp Trapp, the No. 1 draft choice of CADLE AT JACKSON next week at the Gallipolis Golf pionship at L1ma. the AUanta Hawks from Long • Fo~ Mpst Exterior APPLE GROVE, W. Ya. - - Club. The Redmen will go mto the Beach Staoo, Friday signed a Army Private Wilham M. The match was played, ac- May 10 makh at Hawthorne Surfaces contract with the National Cadle, \9, son of Mr. and Mrs. cordmg to Golf Coach Jack Hills Country Club as a strong Basketball Association club. William E. Cadle, Jerry's Run Shupert, on the baSis of total contender for the distnct Road, App Ie Grove, W. Va ., ha s strokes. Rio Grande fims hed crown. La s t year, th e te am had completed e1ght weeks of basic with 438 team strokes, with Ohio a 7-l regular season mark, then training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. U.-Chlllicothe second at 453 and had a poor fourth place showing th K t k I te 11 . te Sinclair last at 485. ,m e en uc Y n reo egla Gene Grablec, a sophomore Athletic Conference ChamPETITION SIGNED from Brecksville, shot an 84 for pionship. I WASHINGTON, . D. • C. the Redmen, followed by Joe Not considered serous eona. Clarence E. Miller has Gullion's 88. AI Mascioli threats to the golfmg powers of jollied a bipartisan group of tmlshed with 91, and Chuck District No. 22, the Redmen members In s!-Ing a Kramer, a 1·unlor from covere,d last year's 27-hole .,..... .... petition relating "'~' to Chlllicothe, had a 95. Ohio's low layout m 460strokes, winning by d,....., .,.._.,.. the proposed conal!tljtlonal man was Gary Sams, with an four.Ret)U'nlngfromla$tyear's arnllldilwlll •uaranteeing the 84, while Sinclair's team tea. mare George Pope , the l.. ••rn BALTIMORE (UPI)-Oscar Robertson and two key mjuries gave the Milwaukee Bucks the Natwnal Basketball Association championship Friday night as they compleood a four-game blitz of the faltermg Baltimore Bullets. Robertson, who waited :1 years to play on a champwnsi)lp team, scored 30 pomts and Duvall and Bob Caldwell, and three walks, reducmg Me1gs lead to 4-3. . Me1gs added another run m the fifth . Van Matre reached threat. But Ke1th Sayre gathered in Mike Rawson's long bell to nght center to end the mmng. The nearest a Big Black came to getting a hit was 1n the fifth stanza. Terry Rollins, leading off, popped a bunt over Howard's head . But White charged in, made the scoop, and mpped Rollins by a hall stride at first. Brent Clark started 11 with a clean smgle to left. Wh1te bounced in to an unsuccessful fielder 's chmce and both runners were safe. Chester Roush laid down a bunt for a hit and Brent scampered home on a llirowing error. Timmy Howard dumped another bunt for a hit, Whioo racing across the plate. Randy Clark rapped a onerun smgle to left. And CW'tis Roush executed the squeeze bunt perfectly to plate Howard, making the score 4-0. A double play, Sinunons to Moore, got the Blacks out of trouble in the third after walks to Howard and Curtis Roush. In the fourth, Wahama picked up run No. 5 when Sayre shot a smgle over the third base bag, moved up on Enc Morris' sacnhce bunt, and White starched a lme single to nght. The fmal tally came in the fifth. Howard lifted a tall fly to short right center and 1l dropped m for a two-bagger. Randy Clark strolled and Howard swiped third. Curtis Roush lined hard to Hancock in right f1eld, Howard leggmg it home after the cal<!h. W1th tenswn mounting as the Blacks came up for the1r last hcks. Howard settled down to preserve the job he was working on. He got Harden swmging, forced Rollms to pop high to the m!Ield, then struck out Simmons to end tbe game. Next meetmg between the two nvals w1ll be Fnday, May 14, when Wahama comes to Harmon Field for a 1:15 tussle. MeanwHile, the Big Blacks will be on the road Monday when they trek td Chesapellke, Ohio. Also Monday, Wahama hosts the Eastern Eagles at Bachtel F1eld. By Innings: 000 000 lf-.1) 0 1 B1g Blacks Wahama 400 !10 x-6 8 2 !I I ii ·: NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED carpet. Built in kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School Dlstncl Low taxes. Ali these homes now under construction to qualify for 1he Farmers Home Admtmstratlon Rural Housing Program . LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 3'12 Miles from Rt. 35 on Bulaville Road BARR CONSTRUCTION 1 1 •J', GA'~tiPOL'IS~ OHIO ' '·' • ' 1 '" "'1 qn ,P,J:f,f..,.i7116bo Sat. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 8a.m. to 12 L-----------------_. Kl"N'G&BEFIRY HOME& eOI<;E C ASCADII!: CORPOfi'ATION /{\f/Ififi " 1 1f. GALLIPOLIS - Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center set a team scoring record for the 41I year-old Washington gym here Friday night as the • Oilers humbled Falls City 172-118 in the second semifinal game of the first annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent Basketball Tournament. In the evening's first semifinal contest, Bickers Bidwell Milling thumped Rio Grande's ATD 147-129 . Last night, Bickers collidoo with Quaker State for the 1971 championship. Rio ATD and Falls City met in the consolation J?:ame. No one can recall a team ever 7s.58 at halftime scoring that many points m one Box scores cage game m the Washington (First Game) gym, includrng those who BICKERS BIDWELL remember R1o Grande MILLING (147)- Dan D'Anloni College's Bevo Francis and the 43 ; Randy Noll33; Dave Holter great Rio teams of the 1952-53 27 ; Greg McDivitt 22; Paul and 1953-54 campargns. Wickline 9; Gary Pomneren~k Ex-R1o Grande player Tony 8; Jack Adams 3; Steve Fuller Bass was the big gun for Quaker 2. State with 67 pomts Stx Oilers RIO GRANDE ATD (129) scored m double figures . Ron Lambert42; Roger BenUey Quaker State led at 36; Ed Jacobs 17; Mark Smith halftime . · 14 ; Ron Wyckoff 13; Darrell In the first game, Oan Ball 7 D'Antom 's 43 pomts paced Score at half - B1dwell 76, Bickers trmmph over RIO's RIO 58. ATD. Ron Lambert scored 42 (Second Game) pmnts for the losers Bidwell led QUAKER STATE (172) Tony Bass 67; Blain Henry 27; AI Martin 25; Dick Fowler 20; fonnance. It was Gallla's ninth championship in 10 years. Bernie Williams 18; Frank Left to nght are Steve Gardner, Mike Noe, John CunBeach 15. ningruiin, Mike Shaver, who participated m the SEOAL FALLS CITY (118) - Sam makh, and Dow Saunders and Topper Orr, fifth and s1xth Pauley 34; Cal Carmichael 22; men on the squad. Larry Mitchell 16 ; Charles Baker 13; Roger Foster 13; Steve Elliott 10; Bob Leith 10. Score at half - QSSC 82, Falls City 56. CHICAGO (UP I) _ Billy Saturday, the Hawks for about went an extra 41 minutes and 29 45 mmutes in the Chicago seconds, mto the third overtime Wilhams hit two home runs and before Pete Stemkowski scored Stadium and the Rangers on forNewYorkfor a 3-2victory to a double Saturday, batting in their home ICe m New York. The four runs and scoring three, to practices were limited to g1ve each club three wins m the 1ea d Ferguson J enki ns and the skatmg mostly- JUst to remove playoffs. Ch1cago Cubs to a 7-4 wm over ''It might have been tough for th Ph 'lad 1 h Ph 0 the kmks. both teams to get ~ck mt e . 1 e P Ia . 1 les. Both teams expected to be in din r entermg the game . 1u - 'Williams, 1 rea ess h h If tbats about normal cond1t10n for the pyslCa d ,. R 'd "but for a w1t a strmg o our a Sunday Clash too," despite the ay' eay sal • . without an extra base hit, d th 1 1 1 in fact that the1r Thursday game Sunday afternoon game, I thmk h everybody will be ready." ome~e thm f e hlrhs dnnbledg. . d 1 d h ouldn't Then m e ourt e ou Francls \~ tl ec are e c and scored on ·Joe• Pepitone's Did YIIU know lllil WIIU~ speculateabouthowUleHawks 1 Single-. u ~~) 111 ~ 1 qN\ ,,.,'::!!'~" 10n;Cii)trtl Air Co~.ll.'JI mA might be, but the Rangers In th'' f fih b B' ll1. ' oldo!ed lfld' inililitd-tl(iiif•l noll would be "recovered." e 1 anny reepen, eprlng con IIPII-tuvlngo Saturday, If te t h old be called up by the Cubs Th epayoconsso up to 10% ovor lho umo hed d because of the knee injury and ttled in the same st le as the sing1ed and reac . . secon unR ordt!ed In mld...,mmor? . . R y 'd when Jenkms sacr1f1ced and has been hvlng on $20,000 a year se "Why?" -you might ook. previOus stx, eay sa1 . h D from h1s continumg contract "Nobody can surprise anybody bot 'were safe on enny Flrt1 of all, the11 Jo ompla lnvtn1ory; oecondly, lnolollo, he said Doyle s error. Don Kessinger w1th the football team, Mrs. f or th 1s game, · f b th tlon CliWI IN not II bUIY Hawkms said. "Nobod ould hold an thiro sacr1 ICed to advance o and third, 'it'o uoually lho . Y • runners and Glen Beckert Yearby was a football and back IorYacsurpnse. aloweat dealer uiM perlod . B d basketball star at Eastern High "We'll have to play this the SI~g~ed to score ree en. ol the yflr. Since we like 1o kup our men butY, we make School on Detrmt and was an w '<e Ia ed the others W1lhams followed. with his way e P Y ' second homer and f1flh of the It 1Hractlve to the cuatomer AII-Amencan defensive tackle and so will they. Oh, you could season on Rick Wise's first to order now. at the University of Michigan. change a line makeup or 'tch Why not call loday for a ''" He jomed the Jets m 1966 with a something, but that wouldn't be PI · , eetlmate. YDU 11 never know. long-oorm contract that paid anything you couldn't respond The Cubs lastr~ came In the how lnoxpenalvt Wllilomoon him a reported $300,000, but was to right away. Both teams are elgh.th when Pep1tone smgied, Central Air CondiUontng It unloll you ook. placed on wa1vers m November going to have to do what they've Erme Banks sacnficed, and of that year after he strained been domg." Jen~ms tripled to score hgaments m h1s right knee. What they've been doing is Pepitone. . . . playing generally close, tig~t. Jenkins, . wlnmng h1s fourth · games Three of the six played game agamst two losses, pitso far have gone overtime, with ched his fifth c?mplete game in the Rangers winning two of SIX StBrts, ,Slrlklng Out seven those. Only three games gave a and walkmg none . Wlllle wmner more than a goal Montanez homered m the third margin 3-0 and 7-1 by the for the Phlllies after a single by Hawks ~nd 4-1 by the Rangers. Doyle and Wise hit a bases Sunday's winner will advance empty homer to open the fifth, makh, 6-2, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. to play the Montreal Cam~dlens his first homer this year and his Portugal clinched its second a best of seven series for the s1xth of h1s career. Wise took h1s round berth by sweeping pmed Stanley Cup with the first loss against one win. Turkey 3-0 as Alfredy Vaz Pinto and Raul Perulta defeated series opemng Tuesday, either Phone: 388-8377 Remze Aydin and Tashin m New York or Ch1cago. BACKUS VS NAPOLES Gursoy, 7-5, 6-3 and IHJ. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)Hungary completed its 3-0 SEO Standings Welterwelght Champion Billy sweep of Poland as Szabolcs Backus Friday agreed to defend Vinton, Ohio Barany! and Robert Machan NORTHERN DIVISION h1s title agamst Jose Napoles of . . . . . . . . . . . .. . W L R OR Mexico bested Tadeusz Nowicki and TEAM on June 4 at the Forum. " Logan 4 I 23 22 Jacek Ne1dzw1edzki, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Meigs J 2 41 22 Athens J 2 32 26 Wellston 0 5 5 31 TOTALS 10 tO 101 101 International League Standings SOUTHERN DIVISION By Umted Press International TEAM W L R OR W L Pel. GB Gallipolis 4 1 18 11 Syracuse 9 2 818 Ironton J 2 JO 21 LouiSville 7 5 583 2111 Jackson J 2 Jl 26 Richmond 6 5 545 3 Waverly o 5 6 27 Charleston 7 6 538 J TOTALS 10 10 85 ' 85 Toledo 6 7 462 4 ~AST WE'EK'S RESULTS : Winnipeg 5 7 417 4'11 Gall Ipolis 2 Waverly 0 Rochester 3 6 JJJ 5 Ironton 9 Jackson 2 Tidewater 4 9 JOB 6 Athens 10 Logan 2 Frtday s Results Meigs 6 Wellston 3 Toledo 9 Charleston6, 12 innings THIS WEEK'S GAMES: Syracuse 4 Rochester J GallipoliS at Ironton Tidewater J Rlchmood 2 Waverly vs. Jackson Louisville at Winnipeg, ppd, wet Logan vs Wellston grounds Ath~ns vs. Meigs .Air Conditit>r.ing! • 82-St Williams' Three Hits Pace Cubs BUY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND El Yea·r by Held ,On Charge~ 1 Four Tearns Advance In Davis Cup Tournament Bell Posts Fastest Time I ADENAU, GERMANY (UPI) - Derek Bell of England Salurday posted llle fastest time In final practice runs for Sunday's Eifel Formula-2 automraice. At the wheel of a March, Bell Ia~ llle 14.2 mile circuit in the Eifel mountains in 7:59.7 minutes, to be the only driver IAl crack the eight minutes barrier. Franclols Ce\'el't of France in a Tecno and Rormle Peterson of SWeden in a March lurned in the second and third bes I times in training at 8:00.4 and 8:00.5 minutes, reipeclively. They were foII owe d bY Emerson Fittl-Paoldl of Brazil in a Lotus in 8:01.4, and Carlos Reufemann of Argentina in a Brabham In 8:01.8. ., They laughed all fheway fO fhe bank. Tronslernng secunt;es · lrom one bonk to another con be o costly buSI ness But 1n 1966, Fed eral Armored Serv 1ce, Inc ol M1ch,gon found a way to cu iih e cos I of d r~v~ng • They boug ht a Vol ~ swage n Square bock lo handle the or non negot•oble secunt<es And what beller cor for the ;ob Wh1le the overage armored cor gels only 5 mpg, our Squoreback gels about 27 II doesn 1 waste tune or gos hunt 1ng lor a oioce 10 pqrk Because cu 1 Clot.... tv,.,..,?Toto . . Slde, ,t's abouiossmollosourbug. InSide, though, '' has ;ust about 50 ' o more corry~ng space thon the b1ggest domesl<c sedan lOver lw1ce os muc h w1th <Is bock sea t down I So " con co rry ,n one tnp what lakes most olher cars ot least two Of cou rse, In the begmrung there wete those who laughed 01 Federol Ar~0~ored lor usmg 0 Volkswogen But once the sov1ngs storied to odd uo, ''become Federal Armored's turn And he who laughs lost, .tougHs bo•t ·u-, -·A........ n..... nn11 1 INC. ' 1 IVUWif,..I.D 111~ UN IINI~irll uun ftftllol •.............. (.-..... .. 71 ·~ .........,..,. Olllo ... uJIIIII'----.:...101 ...1••1 .-'--: ..... 1' 7 MI•IJIIIII.N .... • ....... .. .. LAMMONS SIGNS UP · NEW YORK (UPI)-Pete h Lammons, New York Jets' tig t end, Friday signed his 1971 contract one day before he would have become a free agent. J- • .. '"'"'""' •"'" ' OLYMPICS T!CKET.SAa.r; MUNICH (UPI)-The 1972 Olympic Organ lzl ng comm tttee •announ ced Frida Y that 11cke.. for at least 10 feature even•· '" lor '!he 1972 games have been sold. Bulgaria 3-0 as Adriano Panatta and Massimo Di Domenico downed the Pampoulov twin lrother team in straight sets. Italy will now advance against Yugoslavia in the second round. llie Nastase and Ion Tiriac led Romania •s 3-0 sweep of Holland by defeating Fred Heems and Jan Hordjik in a 115-minute LYNE CENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL May3-7-100penRec. (C} 7-8CollegeSwlm Mayt-7-lOOpeoRec. (C} 7-8CollegeSwlm May5-7-100penRec. (C} 7-8C&CSwim 6;3fi:JWster Safety Aid Course Mayi-7-IOOpenRec. (C) 7-IIC&CSwlm 6:3{)-9WaterSafety Aid Course May 7-7-IOOpenRec. (C &C) 8-9:30 a.m.-<iSISwim 7-9 p.m.-c &C Swim May 8 _ 1-1 Open Rec. (C &C} 1{)-12 Ufesavlng Class Closed in even!Dg Closed afternoon &evening Cl ed Sunday's Probable Pitchers 08 May9-2-70penRec. (C&C} By United Press League International. _ American 7•9 Open Rec. (C} NOTE: Pool will be closed from May 8 ro June 12, unless Cleveland !McDowell o.J and Auslin OO) at Oakland !Hunter further notlflcaUou ta glvea, 1D order to repaint the black lines on 3·2Milwaukee and Dobson Pattin o.o) . and 32 1 the bottom of tile pool. Slaton I-OI at New York Dr.Curtls (Peterson 2·2 and Stottlemyre 1· C-College 0) Minnesota Blyleven _ and 2 1 1 01 at2Boston CC-College allll Community Hall 0·2or Barber tCuip 2·1 and Siebert 4 0) Baltimore {Cuellar . I 0) Kansas City !Wright . al 0 01 Adams Signed By Carolina Chicago (John 1·4) at Washington t Cox o 21 Oetrolt ( Lolich 4 21 at GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) Friday. California IWnght 2 3) Adams a • 'oot-8 and 225 ' National League , , -The Carolina Cougars signed ' "" • Los Angeles 1Sutton 0-21 at their third draft ,choice in two pound forward with Lamar Atlanta tReed 2_21 . ~ays Saturday, reaching an Tech, averaged 23 points and 12 Montreal (Morton 2 31 at St ith L k dam of rebounds a game for the Texas LOUIS !Carlton 4-0) ' agreement W Ue A s school. New York ( Koosman 1-0) at Lamar Tech. Houston (Wilson 1·21. Ted McClain of Tennessee The Cougars' 1-31 at h f1fth round th pick, ChiPhiladelphia !Hands'( Bunning 2 Jl 1 State• llle Cougars' th1rd rouhd he .. o• c o•en e mos cago · h san Diego (Arlrn 0·31 at 1 pick, and Bob McKenney of valuable player o ' t e p·1ttsburgh, 1Ellis 2-J) hl Pepperdlne College, the lith Soul and Conference_. , San Franci5to {Porry J.l) at ra c o ce, were sg~e , Cinctnnat' (Nolan .1·21 . Grablec and Kramer. -~;~pr~•Y:•:r:in~ta:x:>6U:ppo:r:ted~• 93.m~ed:a:us:t:w:ils:Tl:m~Ka:u:fii:n~,w:l:th~medalist, Dl~s~tri~c~t~to§u~rn~a~m~e~nt~run~ner;-up~_:·~~_:J~--~~·~ ~e~,~Pw~II~"-~O~NII~oe~•·~''~~~-~~~~~~~·~~~~~~.:.._-~._-....;.~·~~...:~-~c~:::::.:~d~~~:i~~~~~~~~d~---~~-· '.. 1 q m Rio Redmen Golfers Cop Tri!Jngular Meet u-- IRONTON - Gallipolis rallied from a fourstroke deficit on the final nine holes to capture the 1971 Southeastern Ohio League Golf championship here Friday afternoon. The Blue Devils of Coach John Milhoan finished the 18-hole event with a 315 team effort. Host Ironton was runnerup for the second consecutive year. The Tigers of Coach Dick Myers finished nine strokes behind GAHS with a 324 total. Ironton held a four-stroke one over and Reese two over. It lead over the Galllans following was the first time in the tourthe first nine holes, 153-157. nament's 12-year history that The Blue Devils came hack three golfers tied for low with a 158 total on the final nine honors, and it is the first time a while the Tigers covered the playoff was held to determine final nine in 171 strokes. the medahst. There were co• The triumph left GARS with a winners in 1966, and 1968. 2{)-1 seasoh record, and the Rounding out the top five low championship was Galli a's scorers were Gallla's John eighth straight, and ninth in the Cunningham and Steve Gardpast 10 years. ner, who fired 78s. Par for the Athens finished third in 18-hol~ event was 10: Friday's match one stroke Athens Gary Reese had the behind Ironton with a 325 total. best single nine hole effort of the The Bulldogs came back with a day - a 35 on the final nine. blistering 157 on the final nine John Tapp, Ironton pro, and after firing a 168 total on the Coach Dick Myers were in first mne. ( charge of tournament acLogan finished fourth with tivities. 327, newcomer Waverly was Members of the chamfifth with 339, Me1gs sixth with pionship team and runnerup 346, Jackson seventh with 348 squad rece1ved individual and Wellston last with 428. trophies as did the medalist · Ironton 's Bob Anderson champion. captured medalist honors in a Monday, Gallipolis will play 1g71 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEAGUE GOLF "sudden death" playoff. CHAMPIONS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils Meigs, Ironton-and Logan in a After 18 holes of play, three quadrangular captured theire1ghth straight Southeastern Ohio ~ague golf match at golfers Y.fere lied for medalist rPomeroy. tiUe on the Ironton links Fnday with a 315 stroke perhonors - Anderson, Gallia's Here's Fr1day's 12th annual Mike Noe and Athens' Gary tournament results: Reese, with 77s. GALLIPOLIS (315) 1sl9 2nd9 TTL In the playoff, Anderson PLAYER Mike Noe 37 40 77 birdied a par-4 hole, Noe was Steve Gardner 39 39 78 John Cunnlnoham 40 38 78 Mike Shaver 41 41 82 CHICAGO (UPI) - Either than any of the earlier contests. TOTALS 157 158 315 "They've all been crucial the Chicago Black Hawks or the IRONTON (324) Bob Anderson 37 40 77 New York Rangers w11l ad- games," Hawks coach Billy Eimar Skagstad 39 40 79 Reay said. "Every one has been Richard Anderson 36 46 82 vance to the Stanley Cup fmals unportant, and it's hard to say Mike Hurley 41 45 86 Sunday, their best of seven TOTALS 153 171 324 senes reduced to an all- any one was any more 1IllATHENS 1325) portant than another. important one game. Gary Reese 42 35 77 The fact that their sem1-fmal 0 But now we're down to one Bryan Reed 42 JB 80 Dennis Shay 43 40 BJ match will be settled to one game and it's crucial- just like Randy Adams 41 44 85 game hardly makes the single all the others. It's a big game." TOTALS 168 157 325 contest any more unportant Both teams had routine drllls MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The aruce Go~~~~r~ (327~8 42 so National Basketball Association Chuck Helber 40 41 81 champion Milwaukee Bucks Bill Henderson 40 43 BJ anloed'lli'MUwiUkeeat 2·2011 ~ Jay~oeugeo , 44 ,39, .~J ' ' TOTALS 162 165 327 m. Saturday before a cheering WAVERLY {339) ' throng of thousands of devoted Butch Workman 40 40 so Milwaukee fans. Richard Smith 41 43 84 DETRO!f (UP!) - Bill a short v1sit, but was refus . Val 42 43 85 y earby, an All ·Amer1can tackle The couple argued a d Don Frances Gullion There was no .unmed1ate 42 45 87 official estimate of the crowd TOTALS 165 114 339 at the University of M1ch1gan Yearby pulled a kmfe and but one Bucks' representative MEIGS 13461 and the New York Jets' No. I began stabbmg h1s wife, pohce said "Let's just say there were ~';';;ksb~;biamt ~~ ~~ :~ football draft pick in 1965, faces said. She remams in cntical 10,74e" ... referring to the Bill Hensler 51 38 89 a court exammatlon May 11 m condiiion and under intensive capacity of the Milwaukee Chuck Hannah 40 so 90 the near-fatal stabbing of h1s care m Mt. Carmel Mercy . .the Bucks filled all TOTALSJACKSON u176 110 346 es tr anged w1'!e. Hospital. Arena which 4al Yearby stood mute at hls season long. Dave Mitchell Yearby was being held in the 41 4o 81 Oscar RObertson was llle first Dave Roe 42 41 83 Wayne County Jail Saturday m arraignment Friday and a plea of the Bucks off the plane Mike McPeak 44 44 88 lieu of $10,000 bond wh1ch a of mnocent was entered for him. ' Dan Morrow 48 48 96 • waving victory signs with both TOTALS 175 173 348 judge refused to mcrease He was ordered to undergo hands. Other players foUowed WELLSTON 1428) desp1te the plea of his mother- psych1atr1c testmg prior to his . the number one Sl·gn• Eric RogerCalley Scott 41 46 107 87 in-law who said she feared for next appearance in court. wavmg 52 55 Yearby has not played for the The cheers of the crowd could Bob Householder 59 51 110 her safety if Yearby were Jets for the past two years be heard above the roar of the Ken OUsley 63 61 124 released. 215 213 428 Yearby, 26, out of action for jet endineS that brought them TOTALS •.., FINA~ TEAM be f in. STANDINGS the past two years cause o a Then a chant rose, "We want (19711 knee mjury, was ar/ested Lew, we want Lew," but the TEAM SCORE Wednesday, but his identity was' towering Alcindor dld not ap- ~~~\~~lis not known until Friday because pear. Athens 325 he was booked under hiS legal Coach Larry Costello said Logan 327 name, Mose William . His 1 Lew Alcindor had to stay behind :rg•; Y ~~ football name was reveabeledf at in Washington on business. Jackson 348 his arraignment Friday ore ted ,_ • By Uni Press 1n,.,rnauona1 The Bucks were pulled at and Wellsto¥oP SHOOTERS 428 JudgedJa~eCrsN. McNI~~Y ltll in Italy, Portugal, Romama and lugged at and pushed along by PLAYER-School SCORE Recor er s lmma ""'ur · Hungary all advanced mto the the throng, waving signs such x·BobAnderson, Ironton 77 Police said Yearby had gone second round of the Davis Cup as "The Bucks are No. 1," Mike Noe,.Galiipolls 77 to th~ home of Mrs .. Barbara Tennis ournament Saturday "Oscar Is beautiful," <and "We ~t!'Je ~~~~·~.~~~~~!polis ~~ Hawkins, his mothe:-m-law' to with victory sweeps in the bestlove the Bucks," among others. John Cunningham, Gallipolis 78 see his estranged w1fe, Karen, f-f've European zone B x Won medalist honors in 24. He asked to take h1s Jlh- 0 at~es sudden death playolf · 1 year-old daughter, Barbara, lor mThe · Italians whipped Champs Welcomed Home These homes have brick fronts, single car garages, I QSSC, Bidwell Gain Finals Hawks, Rangers Clash Today concrete drives, seeded yards, shrubbery, wall to wall • 1nt I Move .Jn Soon! ' PINE • Bob Anderson Is Medalist With 77 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Rio Sports Fete May 9 SJI60 • IDS • th1rd on a single and two base E1chmger handed out only one error and scored on Roger walk. He fanned SIX. " Abbott's single. " For Meigs, now 9-3 on t11e Eastern came back w1th a run year, Clonch had a double and a in the s1xth as Howie Caldwell smgle, Powell had two singles, slammed a home run to deep two stolen bases and was cenoorfield. Van Matre then sparkling afield. Abbott and retired the side. VanMatre also h~d two singles Ron Clonch led off the seventh for Me1gs. for Me1gs as he chopped a sfiarp How1e Caldwell was the big smgle to r1ght. He adv~nced on gun for the Eagles w1th a homer an error. Van Matre then filed and a smgle. Randy Young, out and Clonch went to third on Alan Duvall, Eichinger, Dave a passed ball. Gene Powell Sm1th, Steve Goebel, and Alan scored Clonch with a sawfice 'Holter all had smgles for !be to up the Me1gs lead to two. Eagles. Dennis Eichinger started By Innmgs: Easoorn's rally in the seventh as Meigs 103 010 J-6-11.1 he reached first on a Meigs Eastern 012 001 1--5-8-4 error Eichinger went to second , Batteries : on Stetham's fielders choice, Young, Van Maire, 3, WP, and scored on Dave and Dixon Smith, long smgle. This Eichinger and Young, Boring, brought the Eagles with- 5. m one, 6 - 5, and Sm1th ..--~~~~~~~----. . represented the tying run. Boring's groundout moved Smith to second into scormg pos1tion. At this point, Van Matre snuffed out the rally by smoking pleasure fanning Tom Karr. selo!cl a ... Eddie Young started for CHARATAN Meigs and was relieved by Van from ... Maire in the third with one out. Van Matre was credited w1th the wm. EIChinger, in going the diStance, was charged with the Setond Ave. loss. Meigs hurlers walked eight and fanned 10 Eagles. ' 16 21-Thesund8y Tlmes-S'entinei,Sunday,May 2,1971 1ctory Eastern-For Ninth TUPPERS PLAINS - With two out and the tying run on aecond, Meigs reliever R1ck Van Maire threw three fastballs past Karr to end a late - Today's Hurlers STEWARTS HOWE. ·Mothers Day Thoughts! 1 PRIZE WINNERS! . ~ooll\ p.oo-Ons'. The following are the winners of our recent Door Pri1es. ' 1st Prize - Francis Hanner 2nd Prize • Mildred Swain 3rd Prize • Hany Rhodes " ·. Q!IJ • CARTER & EVANS, INC.- ALL AVAILABLE AT Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. "Building Supplies" 87 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. 312 Sixth St. Point Pleasant. w. va. �• •'-,..!Iunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2,1971 :rom Easoorn upriSing and g1 ve the early mning runs, the Meigs Marauders a bard fought Marauders opened the thU'd s.5 victory over the stubborn with Steve Dunfee reachmg base on an error. Van Eagles Friday evening. Maire smgled, Gene Powell After the teams traded scored Dunfee with a single • I j sacrificed Powell home to give the Marau<!ers a 4-llead. . The Eagles turned on theu ' power m theu half of the third on combined singles by Alan Howard Tosses No~Hit, Contest Bonds, Giants Too Much For Machine CINCINNATI (UPI) - The fact that Bobby Bonds is fast emerging as one of baseball's superstars doesn't surprise Sparky Anderson one bit. "I remember Bobby m hiS first year in professional baseball," said the Reds manager Friday night. This was back in 1965. Anderson was managing in the Western Carolina League. Bonds was playing for the San Francisco Giants' Lexington, N.C. farm club. "Bobby was my pick as the best player m the league," recalled Sparky. "He could do everything then he does nowlie on the bases, throw and hit with power." Bonds rapped out three hits, one his seventh homer of the season, as the Giants knocked off the Reds 7-5 Friday night in the first of a three-game senes which closes out the current ,home stand for the Reds. The last of Bonds' three hits was a two-run bases loaded single off Clay Carroll which climaxed a four-run e1ghth inning and wrapped up the VICtory lor the Gianls. Bonds' single came afoor Carroll issued a two-out basesloaded walk to pinch hitler Jim Rosario to send the Giants ahead 4-3. "I was in the ono{)eck c1rcle and honestly his pil<!h to Rosario looked a little high to me," said Bonds. Clay, of course, thought d1f- VanMatre went to third on the play . Powell then stole second,, Ro~er Abbott scored van Maire wjth a smgle. Powell moved to third. Dave Boyd then ferently and for expressmg h1s sentiments he was ejected from the game by plate umpire N1ck ColOSI. Johnny Bench, whose e1ghth and ninth homers accounted for two of the Reds' runs, thought the 3-2 pllch to Rosario was a str1ke, too. However, Bench wasn't quite as demonstrative as Carroll. As for Anderson, his comment was, "I'm not going to start umpiring." With the G1ants now 18-5 for the season and· leading the Reds by e1ght and one - half games, going into tomght's game, Anderson figures he already has troubles enough. Friday's Lines cores By United Prus International National League Ph1la 000 000 10Q- 1 B0 Ch1cago 000 000 ~)()()--" 0 4 0 Short and McCarver , Pappas, Stephenson (81 and Rudolph. WP-Shorl (2-2). LP- Pappas IJ 2) . 112 onnings) N.Y. 102 000 000 001- 411 1 Hou 000 100 020 ooo- 3 9 1 McAndrew, Taylor (8), Me· Graw (9) and Grote; Gr~ff1n, Forsch {4), Gladding {9), Lemaster (9), Culver (10) and Edwards WP-McGraw 12-11 LP- Culver 12 J) HR- Morgan (2nd). BY JACK ROGERS MASON - Timmy Howard, Wahama's three-sports star, earned a niche m the area Hall of Fame when he fashwned a no-hit masterpiece to help the Whioo Falcons blank the Point Pleasant B1g Blacks, 1HJ Fnday on Bachtel F1eld m Mason. SUpported by an eight-hi! attack, the veteran senior southpaw f1red the third strike past 13 batters, walked only two, hit one, and permitted only one runner as far as thrrd base. A sizable turnout of h1gh school youngsters was .on hand on a cnsp, sunny day to watch the Flock draw first blood over the1r county seat nvals. The victory lifood Wahama's overall record to ll-and-4. Junior righthander Rody Harden to1led all the way for Coach Jim Carpenter 's Big Blacks and, save for a dlS8slrousfirstmmng, turned in a good )Ob of pikhmg hunself. He fanned four and walked only three. The Big Blacks record dropped to ~-and-10 . They have lost mne of their last eleven starts. The no-hitter was the second by a Wahama p1kher this spring. On April 12 Brent Clark turned the tnck against Southwestern, at Rio Gran<t~, 20-ll. Howard and second sacker Mike Wh1te led the Falcon attack at the plate w1lh two h1ts each, an RBI ap1ece, and 'Tunmy scored twiCe He also had the only extra-base blow of the game, a double. Other h1tters for Coach Larry Morgan's Flock were Brent Clark w1lh a smgle, Chester Roush a single, Randy Clark an RBI one-baser, and Keith Sayre a sharp blow to left. Curtis Roush had two RB!s with a bunt and a sacrifice fly. FLY In spmning h1s no-hitter, Howard fanned at least one batter m each of the seven frames , striking out the side in the f1rst and the fourth. He got Jack Hancock and Mike Simmons swmgmg three times ap1ece. Marvin Moore, leadmg off, reached on an error and died on f1rst base. In ihe third frame, Steve Miller was hit by a pitch. Dave Stricklen forced him at second, moved up on a throwing error, and reached third ljase on a wild ' pitch. He was the lone Black to get that far. Then Howard retrred mne batters m a row before he walked Moore w1th one out in the top of the s1xth. An out later, he also passed Frank Sm1lh as the Btg Blacks mounood a mild Robertson Big Gun As Bucks Cop NBA Crown was cred1ood w1th mne assists seven pmnts, but the Bucks sbfled that rally "After that, I m the 118-106 v1ctory. San Diego 000 300 ooo- J 8 0 It made ' the Bucks, m the knew we had 1!," Costello sa1d. Pitlsbrgh 000 102 llx- 5 13 0 league for only three years, the Lew Alcmdor had 27 pomts Roberts, Severlnsen (6), Kel · second team m h1slory to win and contmued to monopolize the ley (7), Ross (8) and Cannlzzaan NBA IItle m four stra1ght boards. "Alcmdor was ten -----~.,_---- ro ; Johnson. Nelson (6), Grant (B) and Sangulllen. WP-lllelson. games. The Boston Celllcs did times betoor than he was in (1 -0). LP- Kelley 10 21 HR1t to the Mmneapolls Lakers m college," said bedraggled Bullet NETS SIGN DUNCAN Brown t2ndl. forward Jack Marin. 1959 OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI)- L A oo2 9 2 000 000 2 "Nothmg he does surprises Guard Fred Carter helped The New York Nets of the A~fan~r ' 000 160 oox- 7 11 1 me," said Bullet Coach Gene the Bullets w1th 28 points. But, Am ica!) ,~~etb~P ' Associ~~r, Singer, Moeller {5) and Shoe after Robertson directed a Gus Johnson and Earl Monroe Uon Fflll\:y "announced the Halier ; 1f'!iekro (2·2! and D1d1er. defense wh1ch held Shoe's team could manage only 23 pomts signing of John Duncan, a 6-6 LP-Sinl;i~r 12 sl. to a 37 per cent shootmg between them. forwardfromKentuckyWesley- san Fran ooo 011 041-7 12 1 Johnson · msisted on having average. an College to a two-year Cincinnati 020 010 02o- 5 9 1 contract for an estimated MarlchaL Johnson (7), McBucks Coach Larry Costello h1s knees mjected wrth pam Mahon (8), Robertson 19) and said last mght's game was the killer so he could play . "The $48,000. Dietz, Merrill, Carroll (8), best performance by hiS club m doctor d1dn't like the idea," Gibbon {9) and Bench. WPJohnson (2·01 . LP- Merrllt 10· the title series. "We executed said trainer Skip Feldman, "but NBA Playoff Slandtnps 2) HRs- Bonds (71h), Bench 2 on offense better," he ex- 1t was up to Gus By United Press lnternatronal 18th & 9th) I~ \ Monroe was hobbled by a !Final-Best Of Seven) plained 'l \ W. L. Pet. Montreal 000 001 lOQ- 2 6 I With Robertson calling the pulled muscle m h1s groin. He 4 0 1000 St. Louis 001,010 20x- 4 10 1 x-Milwaukee sustamed the mjury in Wednes0 4 000 Ba ll1 more Stoneman, Raymond (7) and OO~PZIP;;:Q;ot=::::::1) plays and leading the scormg, day's game and was little x Cirnched ser~es the Bucks broke loos~ after a Bateman, Boccabelia (7); Cie· Friday's Results veland, Shaw (71 and Simmons. Pilalor League Leaders 31-22 !1rst quarter score to go Improved by last mght." He Mtiwaukee 118 Baltimore 106 WP- Shaw I1·01. LP-Raymond By United Pr..s International mto the dressmg room at was playmg at less than SO per - (1·1). cent 1" Feldman said. Monroe ~=~i:~agl ~:~:~ halftime w1lh a 56-37 bulge. American League G. AB R. H. Pet. The Bullets ripped off three had to return to the dressmg Oelroll 400 021 ooo- 7 10 o '21 90 16 37 .411 quick scores at the start of the room m the th1rd period to Calif. 000 000 04Q- 4 8 1 Garr. Atl have his mjury taped up agam. Coleman, Scherman 181. Zepp ~[."t~:~~nt ~~ ~~ ~ th1rd period to come w1thm 1 (B) and Freehan; May Queen {5), Wynne (B), LaRoche {9) Torre, St L 24 93 14 34 .366 i''\ and Moses, Stephenson (5) , Mlllan,All 21 85 7 31 .J6l 19 80 21 29 .363 Torborg {8). WP- Coleman II · Bonds, SF ' Mays, SF 20 72 16 26 361 0) LP- May (2-11 HR-Horton Cash, Pit 18 73 14 26 .356 (4th). Mota, LA 17 51 6 68 353 Slrgll, Pil 20 75 16 26 .347 Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 6 2 American League GALLIPOLIS- Tickets are now on sale for Oekland 000 000 JOx-3 7 1 G. AB R. H. Pet. Hargan, Mlngorl (7), the Rio Grande Redmen's annual All-Sports Machemehl {B) and Saurez, Oliva, Min 19 78 17 31 .397 Murcer, NY 18 69 11 26 377 Fosse (8); Blue (6-1) and Banquet, to be held at Rio Grande College on McKny,Chl 16 37 1 13 351 Duncan. LP - Hargan (0 4) . Sunday, May 9, beginning at 6: 30 p.m., in the McCrw,Was 17 43 13 15 .349 college dining hall. Balli more 200 001 001- 4 6 o Yslrzsk, Bos 19 67 19 23 .343 Kan C1iy 103 000 001- 5 9 0 Jhnsn, Bal 19 74 11 25 338 Guest speaker will be Heywood Hale Broun, Dobson, Dukes (71 and Schaal, KC 22 71 13 24 338 Columbia Broadcasting System's famous sports Hendricks; Hedlund, Fitzmorris Freehn , Del 19 69 8 23 333 {7), Burgmeler · {7), Abernalhy Buford, Bal 16 63 19 21 333 essayist. , {9) and Klrkpatr~ck . WP- Nrthrp, Oet 20 77 17 25 325 Home Runs In Gallipolis, tickets may be purchased for Abernathy 11-11 LP- Dukes 10National League: Stargell, 2). $!i at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center, . Pill 11, Bench, Cin 9; Aaron, All 8; Bonds, SF 7. Cepeda, All the Wiseman Agency, or from Dave Wickline Milwaukee 000 000 001- I 4 2 and Colbert, SO 6. I44Ii-t:l76 I ticket chairman. New York 002 102 OOx- 5 5 0 American League : Oliva, Myron (Bud) McGhee will serve as master Lockwood, Gelnar (6), Ells Mmn 7, Powell. Bait, While, worth (6), Lopez (8) and NY and Sando, Oak 5. seven of ceremonies. Rodriguez, Kline (J-11 and t1ed with 4 Runs Batted In Munson. LP- Lockwood 11-2). National League ; Stargell, HR- May {lsi). Pitt 27, Aaron, All and Mays, Special Chicago 000 121 202- 8 15 0 SF 18, Torre, Sl Land Colbert, Wash 001 000 ooo- I l I so 17 American League: Killebrew, Johnson 13·2) and Herrmann; Mlnn 21~ Yastrzemskl, Bas 20; Janeski, GoQolewskl (6), GrzenPowell , Bait and Northrup, Del da (8) and. Casanova . LP19; Johnson, Bait and Banda, Janesk' (1 ·21 HRReichardl .PER Oak 17 (2nd) . GALLON, Pitching WH1TE RIO GRANDE - The Rio Following the return match at National League; UJshaw, Minn 102 000 ~)()()--" J 8 2 Grande College RedmP.n golf home with Ohio U.-Chilllcothe, 40; Boston 000 001 OJx- 4 7 1 Atl 5·2; Seaver, N Carltoo, St.L 4 1; len lied wllh Kaal, Corbin (8) and Mllferooam, behind match medalint the Redmen host Cedarville, . • Easiest Applying waid ; Nagy, Lee (7), Bolin (9), 3. American League ; Blue, Oak Dave White, swept a tr1angular May 4 at I p.m., m the last House Paint Lyle (91 and Josephson. WP6 1, McNally and Palmer, Bait match Wednesday from Ohio match before the District No. 22 Lee 1111 LP- Kaat 12·11. \ • Blister and Peel and Siebert, Box 4·0; Lolich, Umvers1ty - Chillicothe Branch PIayoIfs. The Redmen wiII be Del ~· 2. Resistant and Sinclair Commumty lookmgfor their second straight TRAPP SIGNS WITH ABA College. The Redmen will host NAIA national tournament "· • Quick and Easy Water ATLANTA ( UPI) - George · chamthe OhiO U.-Chillicothe team berth m the d1stnct Clean.(Jp Trapp, the No. 1 draft choice of CADLE AT JACKSON next week at the Gallipolis Golf pionship at L1ma. the AUanta Hawks from Long • Fo~ Mpst Exterior APPLE GROVE, W. Ya. - - Club. The Redmen will go mto the Beach Staoo, Friday signed a Army Private Wilham M. The match was played, ac- May 10 makh at Hawthorne Surfaces contract with the National Cadle, \9, son of Mr. and Mrs. cordmg to Golf Coach Jack Hills Country Club as a strong Basketball Association club. William E. Cadle, Jerry's Run Shupert, on the baSis of total contender for the distnct Road, App Ie Grove, W. Va ., ha s strokes. Rio Grande fims hed crown. La s t year, th e te am had completed e1ght weeks of basic with 438 team strokes, with Ohio a 7-l regular season mark, then training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. U.-Chlllicothe second at 453 and had a poor fourth place showing th K t k I te 11 . te Sinclair last at 485. ,m e en uc Y n reo egla Gene Grablec, a sophomore Athletic Conference ChamPETITION SIGNED from Brecksville, shot an 84 for pionship. I WASHINGTON, . D. • C. the Redmen, followed by Joe Not considered serous eona. Clarence E. Miller has Gullion's 88. AI Mascioli threats to the golfmg powers of jollied a bipartisan group of tmlshed with 91, and Chuck District No. 22, the Redmen members In s!-Ing a Kramer, a 1·unlor from covere,d last year's 27-hole .,..... .... petition relating "'~' to Chlllicothe, had a 95. Ohio's low layout m 460strokes, winning by d,....., .,.._.,.. the proposed conal!tljtlonal man was Gary Sams, with an four.Ret)U'nlngfromla$tyear's arnllldilwlll •uaranteeing the 84, while Sinclair's team tea. mare George Pope , the l.. ••rn BALTIMORE (UPI)-Oscar Robertson and two key mjuries gave the Milwaukee Bucks the Natwnal Basketball Association championship Friday night as they compleood a four-game blitz of the faltermg Baltimore Bullets. Robertson, who waited :1 years to play on a champwnsi)lp team, scored 30 pomts and Duvall and Bob Caldwell, and three walks, reducmg Me1gs lead to 4-3. . Me1gs added another run m the fifth . Van Matre reached threat. But Ke1th Sayre gathered in Mike Rawson's long bell to nght center to end the mmng. The nearest a Big Black came to getting a hit was 1n the fifth stanza. Terry Rollins, leading off, popped a bunt over Howard's head . But White charged in, made the scoop, and mpped Rollins by a hall stride at first. Brent Clark started 11 with a clean smgle to left. Wh1te bounced in to an unsuccessful fielder 's chmce and both runners were safe. Chester Roush laid down a bunt for a hit and Brent scampered home on a llirowing error. Timmy Howard dumped another bunt for a hit, Whioo racing across the plate. Randy Clark rapped a onerun smgle to left. And CW'tis Roush executed the squeeze bunt perfectly to plate Howard, making the score 4-0. A double play, Sinunons to Moore, got the Blacks out of trouble in the third after walks to Howard and Curtis Roush. In the fourth, Wahama picked up run No. 5 when Sayre shot a smgle over the third base bag, moved up on Enc Morris' sacnhce bunt, and White starched a lme single to nght. The fmal tally came in the fifth. Howard lifted a tall fly to short right center and 1l dropped m for a two-bagger. Randy Clark strolled and Howard swiped third. Curtis Roush lined hard to Hancock in right f1eld, Howard leggmg it home after the cal<!h. W1th tenswn mounting as the Blacks came up for the1r last hcks. Howard settled down to preserve the job he was working on. He got Harden swmging, forced Rollms to pop high to the m!Ield, then struck out Simmons to end tbe game. Next meetmg between the two nvals w1ll be Fnday, May 14, when Wahama comes to Harmon Field for a 1:15 tussle. MeanwHile, the Big Blacks will be on the road Monday when they trek td Chesapellke, Ohio. Also Monday, Wahama hosts the Eastern Eagles at Bachtel F1eld. By Innings: 000 000 lf-.1) 0 1 B1g Blacks Wahama 400 !10 x-6 8 2 !I I ii ·: NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED carpet. Built in kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Creek School Dlstncl Low taxes. Ali these homes now under construction to qualify for 1he Farmers Home Admtmstratlon Rural Housing Program . LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 3'12 Miles from Rt. 35 on Bulaville Road BARR CONSTRUCTION 1 1 •J', GA'~tiPOL'IS~ OHIO ' '·' • ' 1 '" "'1 qn ,P,J:f,f..,.i7116bo Sat. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 8a.m. to 12 L-----------------_. Kl"N'G&BEFIRY HOME& eOI<;E C ASCADII!: CORPOfi'ATION /{\f/Ififi " 1 1f. GALLIPOLIS - Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center set a team scoring record for the 41I year-old Washington gym here Friday night as the • Oilers humbled Falls City 172-118 in the second semifinal game of the first annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent Basketball Tournament. In the evening's first semifinal contest, Bickers Bidwell Milling thumped Rio Grande's ATD 147-129 . Last night, Bickers collidoo with Quaker State for the 1971 championship. Rio ATD and Falls City met in the consolation J?:ame. No one can recall a team ever 7s.58 at halftime scoring that many points m one Box scores cage game m the Washington (First Game) gym, includrng those who BICKERS BIDWELL remember R1o Grande MILLING (147)- Dan D'Anloni College's Bevo Francis and the 43 ; Randy Noll33; Dave Holter great Rio teams of the 1952-53 27 ; Greg McDivitt 22; Paul and 1953-54 campargns. Wickline 9; Gary Pomneren~k Ex-R1o Grande player Tony 8; Jack Adams 3; Steve Fuller Bass was the big gun for Quaker 2. State with 67 pomts Stx Oilers RIO GRANDE ATD (129) scored m double figures . Ron Lambert42; Roger BenUey Quaker State led at 36; Ed Jacobs 17; Mark Smith halftime . · 14 ; Ron Wyckoff 13; Darrell In the first game, Oan Ball 7 D'Antom 's 43 pomts paced Score at half - B1dwell 76, Bickers trmmph over RIO's RIO 58. ATD. Ron Lambert scored 42 (Second Game) pmnts for the losers Bidwell led QUAKER STATE (172) Tony Bass 67; Blain Henry 27; AI Martin 25; Dick Fowler 20; fonnance. It was Gallla's ninth championship in 10 years. Bernie Williams 18; Frank Left to nght are Steve Gardner, Mike Noe, John CunBeach 15. ningruiin, Mike Shaver, who participated m the SEOAL FALLS CITY (118) - Sam makh, and Dow Saunders and Topper Orr, fifth and s1xth Pauley 34; Cal Carmichael 22; men on the squad. Larry Mitchell 16 ; Charles Baker 13; Roger Foster 13; Steve Elliott 10; Bob Leith 10. Score at half - QSSC 82, Falls City 56. CHICAGO (UP I) _ Billy Saturday, the Hawks for about went an extra 41 minutes and 29 45 mmutes in the Chicago seconds, mto the third overtime Wilhams hit two home runs and before Pete Stemkowski scored Stadium and the Rangers on forNewYorkfor a 3-2victory to a double Saturday, batting in their home ICe m New York. The four runs and scoring three, to practices were limited to g1ve each club three wins m the 1ea d Ferguson J enki ns and the skatmg mostly- JUst to remove playoffs. Ch1cago Cubs to a 7-4 wm over ''It might have been tough for th Ph 'lad 1 h Ph 0 the kmks. both teams to get ~ck mt e . 1 e P Ia . 1 les. Both teams expected to be in din r entermg the game . 1u - 'Williams, 1 rea ess h h If tbats about normal cond1t10n for the pyslCa d ,. R 'd "but for a w1t a strmg o our a Sunday Clash too," despite the ay' eay sal • . without an extra base hit, d th 1 1 1 in fact that the1r Thursday game Sunday afternoon game, I thmk h everybody will be ready." ome~e thm f e hlrhs dnnbledg. . d 1 d h ouldn't Then m e ourt e ou Francls \~ tl ec are e c and scored on ·Joe• Pepitone's Did YIIU know lllil WIIU~ speculateabouthowUleHawks 1 Single-. u ~~) 111 ~ 1 qN\ ,,.,'::!!'~" 10n;Cii)trtl Air Co~.ll.'JI mA might be, but the Rangers In th'' f fih b B' ll1. ' oldo!ed lfld' inililitd-tl(iiif•l noll would be "recovered." e 1 anny reepen, eprlng con IIPII-tuvlngo Saturday, If te t h old be called up by the Cubs Th epayoconsso up to 10% ovor lho umo hed d because of the knee injury and ttled in the same st le as the sing1ed and reac . . secon unR ordt!ed In mld...,mmor? . . R y 'd when Jenkms sacr1f1ced and has been hvlng on $20,000 a year se "Why?" -you might ook. previOus stx, eay sa1 . h D from h1s continumg contract "Nobody can surprise anybody bot 'were safe on enny Flrt1 of all, the11 Jo ompla lnvtn1ory; oecondly, lnolollo, he said Doyle s error. Don Kessinger w1th the football team, Mrs. f or th 1s game, · f b th tlon CliWI IN not II bUIY Hawkms said. "Nobod ould hold an thiro sacr1 ICed to advance o and third, 'it'o uoually lho . Y • runners and Glen Beckert Yearby was a football and back IorYacsurpnse. aloweat dealer uiM perlod . B d basketball star at Eastern High "We'll have to play this the SI~g~ed to score ree en. ol the yflr. Since we like 1o kup our men butY, we make School on Detrmt and was an w '<e Ia ed the others W1lhams followed. with his way e P Y ' second homer and f1flh of the It 1Hractlve to the cuatomer AII-Amencan defensive tackle and so will they. Oh, you could season on Rick Wise's first to order now. at the University of Michigan. change a line makeup or 'tch Why not call loday for a ''" He jomed the Jets m 1966 with a something, but that wouldn't be PI · , eetlmate. YDU 11 never know. long-oorm contract that paid anything you couldn't respond The Cubs lastr~ came In the how lnoxpenalvt Wllilomoon him a reported $300,000, but was to right away. Both teams are elgh.th when Pep1tone smgied, Central Air CondiUontng It unloll you ook. placed on wa1vers m November going to have to do what they've Erme Banks sacnficed, and of that year after he strained been domg." Jen~ms tripled to score hgaments m h1s right knee. What they've been doing is Pepitone. . . . playing generally close, tig~t. Jenkins, . wlnmng h1s fourth · games Three of the six played game agamst two losses, pitso far have gone overtime, with ched his fifth c?mplete game in the Rangers winning two of SIX StBrts, ,Slrlklng Out seven those. Only three games gave a and walkmg none . Wlllle wmner more than a goal Montanez homered m the third margin 3-0 and 7-1 by the for the Phlllies after a single by Hawks ~nd 4-1 by the Rangers. Doyle and Wise hit a bases Sunday's winner will advance empty homer to open the fifth, makh, 6-2, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. to play the Montreal Cam~dlens his first homer this year and his Portugal clinched its second a best of seven series for the s1xth of h1s career. Wise took h1s round berth by sweeping pmed Stanley Cup with the first loss against one win. Turkey 3-0 as Alfredy Vaz Pinto and Raul Perulta defeated series opemng Tuesday, either Phone: 388-8377 Remze Aydin and Tashin m New York or Ch1cago. BACKUS VS NAPOLES Gursoy, 7-5, 6-3 and IHJ. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)Hungary completed its 3-0 SEO Standings Welterwelght Champion Billy sweep of Poland as Szabolcs Backus Friday agreed to defend Vinton, Ohio Barany! and Robert Machan NORTHERN DIVISION h1s title agamst Jose Napoles of . . . . . . . . . . . .. . W L R OR Mexico bested Tadeusz Nowicki and TEAM on June 4 at the Forum. " Logan 4 I 23 22 Jacek Ne1dzw1edzki, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Meigs J 2 41 22 Athens J 2 32 26 Wellston 0 5 5 31 TOTALS 10 tO 101 101 International League Standings SOUTHERN DIVISION By Umted Press International TEAM W L R OR W L Pel. GB Gallipolis 4 1 18 11 Syracuse 9 2 818 Ironton J 2 JO 21 LouiSville 7 5 583 2111 Jackson J 2 Jl 26 Richmond 6 5 545 3 Waverly o 5 6 27 Charleston 7 6 538 J TOTALS 10 10 85 ' 85 Toledo 6 7 462 4 ~AST WE'EK'S RESULTS : Winnipeg 5 7 417 4'11 Gall Ipolis 2 Waverly 0 Rochester 3 6 JJJ 5 Ironton 9 Jackson 2 Tidewater 4 9 JOB 6 Athens 10 Logan 2 Frtday s Results Meigs 6 Wellston 3 Toledo 9 Charleston6, 12 innings THIS WEEK'S GAMES: Syracuse 4 Rochester J GallipoliS at Ironton Tidewater J Rlchmood 2 Waverly vs. Jackson Louisville at Winnipeg, ppd, wet Logan vs Wellston grounds Ath~ns vs. Meigs .Air Conditit>r.ing! • 82-St Williams' Three Hits Pace Cubs BUY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND El Yea·r by Held ,On Charge~ 1 Four Tearns Advance In Davis Cup Tournament Bell Posts Fastest Time I ADENAU, GERMANY (UPI) - Derek Bell of England Salurday posted llle fastest time In final practice runs for Sunday's Eifel Formula-2 automraice. At the wheel of a March, Bell Ia~ llle 14.2 mile circuit in the Eifel mountains in 7:59.7 minutes, to be the only driver IAl crack the eight minutes barrier. Franclols Ce\'el't of France in a Tecno and Rormle Peterson of SWeden in a March lurned in the second and third bes I times in training at 8:00.4 and 8:00.5 minutes, reipeclively. They were foII owe d bY Emerson Fittl-Paoldl of Brazil in a Lotus in 8:01.4, and Carlos Reufemann of Argentina in a Brabham In 8:01.8. ., They laughed all fheway fO fhe bank. Tronslernng secunt;es · lrom one bonk to another con be o costly buSI ness But 1n 1966, Fed eral Armored Serv 1ce, Inc ol M1ch,gon found a way to cu iih e cos I of d r~v~ng • They boug ht a Vol ~ swage n Square bock lo handle the or non negot•oble secunt<es And what beller cor for the ;ob Wh1le the overage armored cor gels only 5 mpg, our Squoreback gels about 27 II doesn 1 waste tune or gos hunt 1ng lor a oioce 10 pqrk Because cu 1 Clot.... tv,.,..,?Toto . . Slde, ,t's abouiossmollosourbug. InSide, though, '' has ;ust about 50 ' o more corry~ng space thon the b1ggest domesl<c sedan lOver lw1ce os muc h w1th <Is bock sea t down I So " con co rry ,n one tnp what lakes most olher cars ot least two Of cou rse, In the begmrung there wete those who laughed 01 Federol Ar~0~ored lor usmg 0 Volkswogen But once the sov1ngs storied to odd uo, ''become Federal Armored's turn And he who laughs lost, .tougHs bo•t ·u-, -·A........ n..... nn11 1 INC. ' 1 IVUWif,..I.D 111~ UN IINI~irll uun ftftllol •.............. (.-..... .. 71 ·~ .........,..,. Olllo ... uJIIIII'----.:...101 ...1••1 .-'--: ..... 1' 7 MI•IJIIIII.N .... • ....... .. .. LAMMONS SIGNS UP · NEW YORK (UPI)-Pete h Lammons, New York Jets' tig t end, Friday signed his 1971 contract one day before he would have become a free agent. J- • .. '"'"'""' •"'" ' OLYMPICS T!CKET.SAa.r; MUNICH (UPI)-The 1972 Olympic Organ lzl ng comm tttee •announ ced Frida Y that 11cke.. for at least 10 feature even•· '" lor '!he 1972 games have been sold. Bulgaria 3-0 as Adriano Panatta and Massimo Di Domenico downed the Pampoulov twin lrother team in straight sets. Italy will now advance against Yugoslavia in the second round. llie Nastase and Ion Tiriac led Romania •s 3-0 sweep of Holland by defeating Fred Heems and Jan Hordjik in a 115-minute LYNE CENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL May3-7-100penRec. (C} 7-8CollegeSwlm Mayt-7-lOOpeoRec. (C} 7-8CollegeSwlm May5-7-100penRec. (C} 7-8C&CSwim 6;3fi:JWster Safety Aid Course Mayi-7-IOOpenRec. (C) 7-IIC&CSwlm 6:3{)-9WaterSafety Aid Course May 7-7-IOOpenRec. (C &C) 8-9:30 a.m.-<iSISwim 7-9 p.m.-c &C Swim May 8 _ 1-1 Open Rec. (C &C} 1{)-12 Ufesavlng Class Closed in even!Dg Closed afternoon &evening Cl ed Sunday's Probable Pitchers 08 May9-2-70penRec. (C&C} By United Press League International. _ American 7•9 Open Rec. (C} NOTE: Pool will be closed from May 8 ro June 12, unless Cleveland !McDowell o.J and Auslin OO) at Oakland !Hunter further notlflcaUou ta glvea, 1D order to repaint the black lines on 3·2Milwaukee and Dobson Pattin o.o) . and 32 1 the bottom of tile pool. Slaton I-OI at New York Dr.Curtls (Peterson 2·2 and Stottlemyre 1· C-College 0) Minnesota Blyleven _ and 2 1 1 01 at2Boston CC-College allll Community Hall 0·2or Barber tCuip 2·1 and Siebert 4 0) Baltimore {Cuellar . I 0) Kansas City !Wright . al 0 01 Adams Signed By Carolina Chicago (John 1·4) at Washington t Cox o 21 Oetrolt ( Lolich 4 21 at GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) Friday. California IWnght 2 3) Adams a • 'oot-8 and 225 ' National League , , -The Carolina Cougars signed ' "" • Los Angeles 1Sutton 0-21 at their third draft ,choice in two pound forward with Lamar Atlanta tReed 2_21 . ~ays Saturday, reaching an Tech, averaged 23 points and 12 Montreal (Morton 2 31 at St ith L k dam of rebounds a game for the Texas LOUIS !Carlton 4-0) ' agreement W Ue A s school. New York ( Koosman 1-0) at Lamar Tech. Houston (Wilson 1·21. Ted McClain of Tennessee The Cougars' 1-31 at h f1fth round th pick, ChiPhiladelphia !Hands'( Bunning 2 Jl 1 State• llle Cougars' th1rd rouhd he .. o• c o•en e mos cago · h san Diego (Arlrn 0·31 at 1 pick, and Bob McKenney of valuable player o ' t e p·1ttsburgh, 1Ellis 2-J) hl Pepperdlne College, the lith Soul and Conference_. , San Franci5to {Porry J.l) at ra c o ce, were sg~e , Cinctnnat' (Nolan .1·21 . Grablec and Kramer. -~;~pr~•Y:•:r:in~ta:x:>6U:ppo:r:ted~• 93.m~ed:a:us:t:w:ils:Tl:m~Ka:u:fii:n~,w:l:th~medalist, Dl~s~tri~c~t~to§u~rn~a~m~e~nt~run~ner;-up~_:·~~_:J~--~~·~ ~e~,~Pw~II~"-~O~NII~oe~•·~''~~~-~~~~~~~·~~~~~~.:.._-~._-....;.~·~~...:~-~c~:::::.:~d~~~:i~~~~~~~~d~---~~-· '.. 1 q m Rio Redmen Golfers Cop Tri!Jngular Meet u-- IRONTON - Gallipolis rallied from a fourstroke deficit on the final nine holes to capture the 1971 Southeastern Ohio League Golf championship here Friday afternoon. The Blue Devils of Coach John Milhoan finished the 18-hole event with a 315 team effort. Host Ironton was runnerup for the second consecutive year. The Tigers of Coach Dick Myers finished nine strokes behind GAHS with a 324 total. Ironton held a four-stroke one over and Reese two over. It lead over the Galllans following was the first time in the tourthe first nine holes, 153-157. nament's 12-year history that The Blue Devils came hack three golfers tied for low with a 158 total on the final nine honors, and it is the first time a while the Tigers covered the playoff was held to determine final nine in 171 strokes. the medahst. There were co• The triumph left GARS with a winners in 1966, and 1968. 2{)-1 seasoh record, and the Rounding out the top five low championship was Galli a's scorers were Gallla's John eighth straight, and ninth in the Cunningham and Steve Gardpast 10 years. ner, who fired 78s. Par for the Athens finished third in 18-hol~ event was 10: Friday's match one stroke Athens Gary Reese had the behind Ironton with a 325 total. best single nine hole effort of the The Bulldogs came back with a day - a 35 on the final nine. blistering 157 on the final nine John Tapp, Ironton pro, and after firing a 168 total on the Coach Dick Myers were in first mne. ( charge of tournament acLogan finished fourth with tivities. 327, newcomer Waverly was Members of the chamfifth with 339, Me1gs sixth with pionship team and runnerup 346, Jackson seventh with 348 squad rece1ved individual and Wellston last with 428. trophies as did the medalist · Ironton 's Bob Anderson champion. captured medalist honors in a Monday, Gallipolis will play 1g71 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEAGUE GOLF "sudden death" playoff. CHAMPIONS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils Meigs, Ironton-and Logan in a After 18 holes of play, three quadrangular captured theire1ghth straight Southeastern Ohio ~ague golf match at golfers Y.fere lied for medalist rPomeroy. tiUe on the Ironton links Fnday with a 315 stroke perhonors - Anderson, Gallia's Here's Fr1day's 12th annual Mike Noe and Athens' Gary tournament results: Reese, with 77s. GALLIPOLIS (315) 1sl9 2nd9 TTL In the playoff, Anderson PLAYER Mike Noe 37 40 77 birdied a par-4 hole, Noe was Steve Gardner 39 39 78 John Cunnlnoham 40 38 78 Mike Shaver 41 41 82 CHICAGO (UPI) - Either than any of the earlier contests. TOTALS 157 158 315 "They've all been crucial the Chicago Black Hawks or the IRONTON (324) Bob Anderson 37 40 77 New York Rangers w11l ad- games," Hawks coach Billy Eimar Skagstad 39 40 79 Reay said. "Every one has been Richard Anderson 36 46 82 vance to the Stanley Cup fmals unportant, and it's hard to say Mike Hurley 41 45 86 Sunday, their best of seven TOTALS 153 171 324 senes reduced to an all- any one was any more 1IllATHENS 1325) portant than another. important one game. Gary Reese 42 35 77 The fact that their sem1-fmal 0 But now we're down to one Bryan Reed 42 JB 80 Dennis Shay 43 40 BJ match will be settled to one game and it's crucial- just like Randy Adams 41 44 85 game hardly makes the single all the others. It's a big game." TOTALS 168 157 325 contest any more unportant Both teams had routine drllls MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The aruce Go~~~~r~ (327~8 42 so National Basketball Association Chuck Helber 40 41 81 champion Milwaukee Bucks Bill Henderson 40 43 BJ anloed'lli'MUwiUkeeat 2·2011 ~ Jay~oeugeo , 44 ,39, .~J ' ' TOTALS 162 165 327 m. Saturday before a cheering WAVERLY {339) ' throng of thousands of devoted Butch Workman 40 40 so Milwaukee fans. Richard Smith 41 43 84 DETRO!f (UP!) - Bill a short v1sit, but was refus . Val 42 43 85 y earby, an All ·Amer1can tackle The couple argued a d Don Frances Gullion There was no .unmed1ate 42 45 87 official estimate of the crowd TOTALS 165 114 339 at the University of M1ch1gan Yearby pulled a kmfe and but one Bucks' representative MEIGS 13461 and the New York Jets' No. I began stabbmg h1s wife, pohce said "Let's just say there were ~';';;ksb~;biamt ~~ ~~ :~ football draft pick in 1965, faces said. She remams in cntical 10,74e" ... referring to the Bill Hensler 51 38 89 a court exammatlon May 11 m condiiion and under intensive capacity of the Milwaukee Chuck Hannah 40 so 90 the near-fatal stabbing of h1s care m Mt. Carmel Mercy . .the Bucks filled all TOTALSJACKSON u176 110 346 es tr anged w1'!e. Hospital. Arena which 4al Yearby stood mute at hls season long. Dave Mitchell Yearby was being held in the 41 4o 81 Oscar RObertson was llle first Dave Roe 42 41 83 Wayne County Jail Saturday m arraignment Friday and a plea of the Bucks off the plane Mike McPeak 44 44 88 lieu of $10,000 bond wh1ch a of mnocent was entered for him. ' Dan Morrow 48 48 96 • waving victory signs with both TOTALS 175 173 348 judge refused to mcrease He was ordered to undergo hands. Other players foUowed WELLSTON 1428) desp1te the plea of his mother- psych1atr1c testmg prior to his . the number one Sl·gn• Eric RogerCalley Scott 41 46 107 87 in-law who said she feared for next appearance in court. wavmg 52 55 Yearby has not played for the The cheers of the crowd could Bob Householder 59 51 110 her safety if Yearby were Jets for the past two years be heard above the roar of the Ken OUsley 63 61 124 released. 215 213 428 Yearby, 26, out of action for jet endineS that brought them TOTALS •.., FINA~ TEAM be f in. STANDINGS the past two years cause o a Then a chant rose, "We want (19711 knee mjury, was ar/ested Lew, we want Lew," but the TEAM SCORE Wednesday, but his identity was' towering Alcindor dld not ap- ~~~\~~lis not known until Friday because pear. Athens 325 he was booked under hiS legal Coach Larry Costello said Logan 327 name, Mose William . His 1 Lew Alcindor had to stay behind :rg•; Y ~~ football name was reveabeledf at in Washington on business. Jackson 348 his arraignment Friday ore ted ,_ • By Uni Press 1n,.,rnauona1 The Bucks were pulled at and Wellsto¥oP SHOOTERS 428 JudgedJa~eCrsN. McNI~~Y ltll in Italy, Portugal, Romama and lugged at and pushed along by PLAYER-School SCORE Recor er s lmma ""'ur · Hungary all advanced mto the the throng, waving signs such x·BobAnderson, Ironton 77 Police said Yearby had gone second round of the Davis Cup as "The Bucks are No. 1," Mike Noe,.Galiipolls 77 to th~ home of Mrs .. Barbara Tennis ournament Saturday "Oscar Is beautiful," <and "We ~t!'Je ~~~~·~.~~~~~!polis ~~ Hawkins, his mothe:-m-law' to with victory sweeps in the bestlove the Bucks," among others. John Cunningham, Gallipolis 78 see his estranged w1fe, Karen, f-f've European zone B x Won medalist honors in 24. He asked to take h1s Jlh- 0 at~es sudden death playolf · 1 year-old daughter, Barbara, lor mThe · Italians whipped Champs Welcomed Home These homes have brick fronts, single car garages, I QSSC, Bidwell Gain Finals Hawks, Rangers Clash Today concrete drives, seeded yards, shrubbery, wall to wall • 1nt I Move .Jn Soon! ' PINE • Bob Anderson Is Medalist With 77 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Rio Sports Fete May 9 SJI60 • IDS • th1rd on a single and two base E1chmger handed out only one error and scored on Roger walk. He fanned SIX. " Abbott's single. " For Meigs, now 9-3 on t11e Eastern came back w1th a run year, Clonch had a double and a in the s1xth as Howie Caldwell smgle, Powell had two singles, slammed a home run to deep two stolen bases and was cenoorfield. Van Matre then sparkling afield. Abbott and retired the side. VanMatre also h~d two singles Ron Clonch led off the seventh for Me1gs. for Me1gs as he chopped a sfiarp How1e Caldwell was the big smgle to r1ght. He adv~nced on gun for the Eagles w1th a homer an error. Van Matre then filed and a smgle. Randy Young, out and Clonch went to third on Alan Duvall, Eichinger, Dave a passed ball. Gene Powell Sm1th, Steve Goebel, and Alan scored Clonch with a sawfice 'Holter all had smgles for !be to up the Me1gs lead to two. Eagles. Dennis Eichinger started By Innmgs: Easoorn's rally in the seventh as Meigs 103 010 J-6-11.1 he reached first on a Meigs Eastern 012 001 1--5-8-4 error Eichinger went to second , Batteries : on Stetham's fielders choice, Young, Van Maire, 3, WP, and scored on Dave and Dixon Smith, long smgle. This Eichinger and Young, Boring, brought the Eagles with- 5. m one, 6 - 5, and Sm1th ..--~~~~~~~----. . represented the tying run. Boring's groundout moved Smith to second into scormg pos1tion. At this point, Van Matre snuffed out the rally by smoking pleasure fanning Tom Karr. selo!cl a ... Eddie Young started for CHARATAN Meigs and was relieved by Van from ... Maire in the third with one out. Van Matre was credited w1th the wm. EIChinger, in going the diStance, was charged with the Setond Ave. loss. Meigs hurlers walked eight and fanned 10 Eagles. ' 16 21-Thesund8y Tlmes-S'entinei,Sunday,May 2,1971 1ctory Eastern-For Ninth TUPPERS PLAINS - With two out and the tying run on aecond, Meigs reliever R1ck Van Maire threw three fastballs past Karr to end a late - Today's Hurlers STEWARTS HOWE. ·Mothers Day Thoughts! 1 PRIZE WINNERS! . ~ooll\ p.oo-Ons'. The following are the winners of our recent Door Pri1es. ' 1st Prize - Francis Hanner 2nd Prize • Mildred Swain 3rd Prize • Hany Rhodes " ·. Q!IJ • CARTER & EVANS, INC.- ALL AVAILABLE AT Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. "Building Supplies" 87 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. 312 Sixth St. Point Pleasant. w. va. �. ... ' ., .. I ..,.., . . .. ' D- TbeSwldayTina, Sentinel,Sunday,May2, 1971 to Correct Pruning There's an . Either method can be recommended. One has to determine for himself the method to use and time to prune deciduousshrubs. THREE WAYS RECOMMENDED Three methods recommended to prune a shrub for a speci!ic purpose are thinning out, renewal or rejuvenation and heading back or shearing. By thinning out, a branch or twig is cut off at its point of origin from the parent steni or to a lateral or side branch. This method of pruning results in a more open plant and does not stimulate excessive new growth. Considerable growth can be cut off without changing the plant's natural appearance or habit or growth. Plants can .be maintained at a given height and spread for years by thinning out. This method of pruning is best done with hand pruning shears, not hedge shears. Thinning allows room !or growth of side branches. Thin out the oldest and tallest stems first. By renewal pruning, the oldest branches are gradually removed !rom an overgrown shrub at the ground level. It is best to do this over a three year or longer period leaving the younger more vigorous branches:New shoots that develop can be cut back to various lengths by the thinning method to develop into strong branches. Heading back or shearing refers to cutting back a branch anywhere along the length of a stem. The cut may be above a bud, below a bud, or it may even leave a stub. The shape of the plant may be controlled to some extent by cutting back to an outward or inward pointing bud. · The effect of heading back or shearing is to concentr~te vigorous upright new growth below the cut. This method of pruning is frequently done with hedge shears without regard for the natural form or branching of the plants and is not a recom- BY c:;. E. BLAKESLEE County E•t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- The forsytllia shrubs ruive about completed their blooming in 1971, SP the lime to prune.tllem is close at hand. Before you start to prWle, knPw what you wish to accomplish. Pruning is one of the essential but least understood of the garden maintenance practices. Good pruning is the selective removal of . branches without changing the plants' natural appearance or habit of grll'.¥th. Shrubs trinuned to an artificial size or shape "" the NEW in FARMING require more. pruning than shrubs pruned to keep their natural shape. . Prune to improve the health of the shrub by culling out dead, diseased, broken, and overgrown branches that interfere with new growth. Prune to control the shrub's size, shape, flower, fruit and colored twig effect. . The reason that we suggested .now is the time to prune your forsythia is because the flowers are borne on last year's wood. If pruning had been done during the dormant season then many flowers would have ~en eliminated·hefore spring blooming. The ideal time to prune most plants is during the dormant season prior to the start of new growth. Flowering shrubs may be an exception. Shrubs tllat bloom in spring may be pruned after flowering . Late flowering shrubs that bloom on wood produced the same year can be pruned before growth starts in the spring. ·. Some landscapt! horticulturists believe the effect of the shrubs structural branching characteristics is more important than its fl~ering effect in the total landscape design. Therefore, it is better to prune all flowering shrubs in early spring before new growth starts. Some bloom will be sacrificed by this method. . . mended method. If every branch or twig is headed back, more growth develops .than was removed by the pruning. The natural fonn of the plant is altered by the extra groth . H we are considering the. pruning of trees then slightly different c~nsiderations should be used. Each year we get questions along the niiddle of the S1,1Dl11ler or in the early spring if we will kill shade trees by pruning. Normally th~ is not so unless pruning is extremely severe, several years in a row. Dead wood of course can be removed any lime or whenever injury occurs to branches it is just as well to go ahead and prune out the injured branches. KNOWING ABOUT EVERGREENS Those concerned with evergreens such as pine or spruce know that they should prWle primarily new growth, Christmas trees allow the cent~alleader to grow its length then cut it back to 12 inches. Terl\linals of top lateral branches are cu\4 inches shafter than the leader. All other side lateuls and other,strong branches are cut as needed to achieve the desired tree taper or pyramidal form. HEIGHT, WIDTH RESTRIC'fED Tile height and width of pines can be restricted and a more dense growth can be inducted by pruning the new soft growth and side laterals in early spring. Half to two-thirds of the candle-like terminal growth can be pinched by hand or cut off before needles unfold with pruning shears. Do not use hedge sheers. Sh.ears damage the .needles around the candle and the broWn ends will give the tree an unsightly look. Additional pruning can be done again in late June or early July before the new growth hardens. When pines are pruned annually, pruning can be limited to cutting back part or aU of the new growth. H the evergreen in question is a spruce, then an entirely different timing is necessary. Trees generally require less pruning than other ornamentals Three Ponds Designed by ~C~'s Yoho The design work for this pond was done by Denver Yoho of SCS and the earthmoving was done by the bulldozer belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District operated by Rupert Sayre. BY JOHI'j COOPER SoU. Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Ney Williamson at Beech Hill completed a dugout type. pond on a hill behind his barn. The pond Is approximately 100 feet by 25 feet and is six feet deep. The pond is' about 100 ~t LUTHER R. McCARTY, whose farm is near Mt. Olive School on Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning to build a pond similar to Mr. Williamson's. It will be on the'ridge and a diversion will be built to provide extra water for the pond. Mr. Yoho also made the design for this pond. Lay of the Land higher than the dairy barn. Mr . Williamson plans to use the water from this pond for livestock water !or his dairy herd in the barn and lor sanitary purposes around the barn. DELMER NEWBERRY on Robinson Run is planning to build a pond on his farm on Oldtown Creek. This pond will be below a spring and will be used for livestock water. WE PRESENTED a conservation program to the students at Broad Run School. Mr . and Mrs. J. Keith Hanlon are the teachers at the school. It was a pleasure to meet with this group of eager, bright.;,yed youngsters and talk with them about conservation and show them pictures of conservation work that has been carried out in Mason County . Alter showing the pictures, we went outside for a tour of the school grounds and pointed out several things to them about trees, shrubs and grass. THE HIDDEN Valley Country Club is planning to install 1,000 feet of tile to drain some wet areas on the club's golf course . Paul Somerville and Clarence Anderson met with us to determine the best method of draining the area. Much of the soil type on this wet area consists of Monongahela Silt Loam which has a characteristic of having seepy spots commonly referred to as ''weather spring." We di scussed installing an in- Dr. Lowell Cunningham, head of the Division of Criminal Psychiatry, said the staff at Lima Stale has felt "very stymied" because of the lack of court action to transfer inmates who no longer need care at the hospital. · Senate Okays 18 A proposed constitutional amendment what would lower the voting age in Ohio to 18 in ail elections received near un- Pediatrician Coming nativ~ of Williamson, W.Va. He attended Marshall University, received his BS degree from West Virginia University and his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1960. Dr . Pitsinberger wilf leave · the slaff of St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg to come to Point Pleasant. animous approval by the stale revenues that would come from Senate. The measure was sent the administration's proposed to the House. slate personal income tax. The fight to gain rail passen- On ,the environmental scene, ger service for Cleveland and Attorney General Brown won Toledo continued as the dead- won the first round of his batline neared for the takeover of tie to rid the state of water most of the nation 's rail passen- polluters by invoking Ohio's ger service by the new semi- "bawdy house" law. Two firms public Amtrak agency. The Gil- were enjoined from further disligan administration introduced charging of waste into the Cuylegislation in the Ohio Senate ahoga River. providing for a $1.9 million ap- Kent Stale President Robert propriation to provide rail serv- !. White said enrollment at the ice to northern Ohio. school is headed "into a downIn other legislative action : ward spiral." A university - Secretary of State Ted W. spokesman said the drop in Brown certified petitions con- admissions could partly pe taining enough signatures to blamed on the incidents of last place a $505 million organized May but other factors must be labor lax package before the considered. General Assembly . Sjx persons, including four - The Ohio Senate passed, from one family, perished when 32-Q; and sent to the House lire destroyed a two - story bipartisan legislation represent- frame house near the Gallia ing the first major reform of Ohio's ·laws on credit unions in 40 years. - State Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kenl, inu·oduced a measure to increase auto registration fees from the current $15 to $20 across the state. Trailer fees 'would go from $5 to SIS. State Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, chairman of the Touse subcommittee studying four strip mine reform bills, said he hoped his panel could complete its report sometime next month. Kurfess Pledges House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess told -big city mayors that he would work toward them a share of the lh: . All of the tobacco voting for entire Meigs County will be at the fonner Rutland Hi!!h School from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There lire appro•tmaiely 40 eligible voters in Meigs County, aU of whom . have been nolified by mai). The MeigS County Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office is in charge. Clyde. .1'E'r,•o...:nr . ..... ..., .FERTILIZER SPREADERS! County community of Bidwell. The state Agriculture Departmen! said severe damage to crop production will result if current drought in state continties'anotner' weel<: .. · ...... The stern wheeler Delta Queen, saved from the scrapheap by Congress earlier this year, missed its scheduled race on the Ohio River with the Belle of Louisville. Repairs, required under maritime safely laws, prevented the Queen from getting to Louisville in time for the race . The Ohio adjutant general's office reported the Buckeye Slate lost 2,810 men in Indochina during the decade of the 64ls. Western Union phased out offices in five Ohio cities -East Liverpool, Ashtabula, Salem, Galion and Dover. ~-t' .. ,~\o .r ,• ':t'" ' I ' • To bett~r serVe uur customers we have expanded our fleet of spreaders. We now have new railroad ·car unloaders. BUY YOUR .FERTILIZER FROM THE . LARGEST DEALER IN THE AREAl PHONE 446-2463 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio See Free Offer Below! 00 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP S . W weeney, a1ton, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Rosie Wollenbarger, Wellston·, a brother, Donald, Columbus, 14 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces and ~=::=~:::::~~~ r TDdar'• FUNN'f 'w'ill ped .$1.00 fl!r tach original .. Iunny" use , Send go~1 to: Todoy's FUNt-IY, 1200 West Third St., Cltftlond, Ohio 4CI1J, ' - - - - -- - --.J SCOTT LAUDS NIXON WASHINGTON (UP!) --Sen . Hugh Scott silys there has been "no sharp anti-reaction at all" among Republican senators to President Nixon's effort to improve relations with Communist China. The Senate Repu •lican Leader said there had· oeen "broad general relief" that Nixon had "had the guts" to lake the initiative to change American China policy. "A courageous president 'has grabbed the Chinese dragon by the horns and looked into the mouth," Scott said. "While he has teeth, we at least have some idea of the shape of the animal." Evans to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Mattie Birch Taylor, Martha Taylor, Dillon H. Taylor to scene to Pleasant Valley General Telephone Co., Ease., Hospital where they were Lebanon . treated and released. · Clint · Birch to General Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. estimated damages at $3,000 Sherman Summerfield to and cited Robert Austin Bessie G. Webster, Lot 28, Gregory, 21, for failure to keep Arbaugh's 2nd Sub Div., Tupvehicle under control. Gregory pers Plains. was driving a vehicle owned by William. B. Witte , Sarah Sue Helena Gregory of 507 Burdette Witte to Leonard Conrad Lyons, Street, Point Pleasant. .46 Acre, Chester. Gregory apparently was William B. Witte , Sa~ah Sue passing a truck and when he Witte to Leonard Conrad Lyons, came back into his lane he .45 Acre, Chester. applied brakes because of a Joseph Richard Fields, Rita vehicle in front of him and lost Joyce Fields to Marjorie M. control, colliding with the Ball, .83 Acre, Chester. vehicle driven by Jonathan Q. Pomeroy National Bank to Harold W. Brinker, Lot, MidWall. _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ dleport. MIDDLEPORT 1yde J. · - CRoute Frazier 63 Middleport 1 ' • died Fr1''•y mornt"ng t th • "" a e ~olzer Medical Center. Bo rn t'n M!"ddleport May 25.• nephews. One son, Robert Lee 1908, Mr. Frazier was the son of Shafer, preceded him in death. the late Mr and Mrs Mo · h1' · ts hse Funeral services will be held Frazier Besides · s paren was preceded 1'n death by a ' e at 3 p.m. Monday at the Ewing son, Funeral Home with the Rev. a Sl.ster and two brothers · Charles Hand officiating. Burial Survl·v1'ng are his "f B tt e, e Y will be in the Letart Falls Jo· a son Roger of WI Colurnb • • • us;d Cemetery. Friends may call at two daughters B b . te' Mrars.arRa beanrt the funeral home at anytime · Lore Ita ; a sts r, 0 (Verna) Reed of Columbus; , p F Hern three brothers, Cecil of Toledo ' ' and Raymond and Charles of POLSON, Montana M ,Colwnbus, and several grand- .Funeral services for P·. F. Hern, eigs 1J6 h ld chell to ~·orrest C. Summers, "ld h ,c ren. , were e recently at the 1 1 If Funeral services will be held Mosley Chapel in Polson. Burial Ruby C. Croucl\, 1..0~.12 and 13, . at 2 p.m. Monday ,at the · was in Lakeview ·cemetery. Behan's Add., Middleport. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Mr. Hern died Aprill2 in the Gladys E. Mowrey to W. R. with the Rev. O'Dell Manley Corona Gables Rest Home at Swan, Garnet Swan, Parcels, officiating. Burial will be in Corona, Calif. He was born in · Salisbury. Robert R. Gray, Maude E. G IIi C ty J Grave I Hill Cemetery at a a. oun , on an. 10, 1875, Julia Deeter to Donald s. th t f 14 hildr Gray to Kenneth . E. Riggs, . Ch es h1re. Friends may call at e younges o c en. He Deeter, Mildred G. Deeter, 2 th w · ht K 1 · Judi A. Riggs, 66.66 Acres, th e funeral home anytime after marrt·ed Ed'th 1 ng ee er tn Acres, 6 Acres, Olive. Or 3:30p.m. today. 1897 in Gallia County. She died Charles Edward Frank, ange. · J 1920 · p 1 J. Dillon Cross, Ethel M. m une tn o son. Florence Frank to Alfred v. Addie E. Petrel to He brough t hIs family from Frank, Helen L. Frank, Par- Cross, F ed . · 1917 d bo g)l h r erick J. Stobart, Earlene Leonard Knapp Oh10 mJ" an u t is eels, Chester. .. h h Stobart, 222.17 Acres, Lebanon. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral bro l er tm's omestead in the Charles Edward · Frank , •·· v· di J. Dillon Cross, Ethel M. services for Leonard (Jiggs) Moun ..m 1ew strict which Florence Frank lo Charles Cross, Addie E. Petrel to Knapp, 58, ·of Southside, who be farm ed many years. Mr. Henry Frank, Timber Deed, Frederick J. Stobart, .Earlene died· Thursday in Veterans Hern served one tenn as a Chester. Stobart, 29 Acres, Sulton. Hospital in Huntington, will be coun t"ed Y commissioner. He Hubert M. Price, Carolyn L. Lill" T Wyllis F. Favis, Sr. to held today at 2 p.m. ·a t Beech mam 1an aylor Hern in Price to General Telephone co., ·Marilyn Sue Davis, Lot, MidHill United Methodist Church of San Rafae I, Calif., Dec. 29, 1927. Right of Way, Lebanon. dleport. which he was a member. The Surviving are the widow; six Carl J. Offutt, Mary E. Offutt "ld M W. R. Swan, Garnet Swan to Rev. Norman Nash and the chI ren, rs. F. E. (Roma) to General Telephone Co., Right Fran.klin Real Estate Co., Rev. Gene Eaton will officiate. Fullon ~nd D. A. Hern of of Way, Lehan. on. Parcels, Saijlm. PoIson; C. ~'· (Eldon) Hern of Burial ·will be in the Beech Hill Th Riverside Land Co., Inc. or 1 c l"f 1 Hi!ton Hern Richards' Son, Inc. to General Mary H. Francis, Worley N. Cemetery. · derma M • 1a h.; Francis to Franklin Real The deceased was born Dec. an rs. RaP (Edna) Dennis, Telephone Co., Right of Way, Estate, Parcels, Salem. · 23,1912,atMammoth,W.Va.,a M" both of A San li Pablo, H Calif.; and Lebanon. Delmer Clark, Betty Clark to , son of the late John and Leota _ISS va ne . ern of Polson; , Eugene Long, Shirley Long to David Ross, Betty Irene Ross, 2 : Hall Knapp. He was a World mne gr~ndch!ldren; 18 great- General Telephone Co., Right of Acres, Salisbury. : war II veteran, a member of grandchtldren~ and three great- Way, Leganon. Maxine A. Arnold, Susanna E. · the Disabled American great grandchildren. Jettie Stevens, William Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald ; Veterans and Post 23, American Stevens, Sylvia Headley to to Norman Randolph Hwn: Legion. He was a former con{1lbert Bentley George E. Long, II Acre, phreys, Jr., Judy Bell Hum:. struction worker for the Nickel Chester. phreys, Parcel, Chester. ; Plate Railroad Company of GALLIPOLIS - Word has J. H. Mllchell, Loshia Mit- Michael Evans, Sharlee . 'I Cleveland, Ohio. been received here of the death ,· Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Friday of Albert Bentley in ! Margaret Lanier Knapp, and a Louisville, Ky. Before retiring·a • sister, Mrs. Lucille Coyle, of few years ago, Mr. Bentley : Westville, ~ass : resided at Upper River Rd. and Friends may call at the Crow- worked for the Collieries Coal : Hussell Funeral Home. The Co. Mr. Bentley is survived by : body will be removed to the his wile., Florence; and two : church one hour before the sons, Dr. Nelson Bentley, and service.Charles Bentley, both · of Louisville; six grandchildren, ~ H . A B l and two sisters. Funeral will be ~ • • ent ey Tuesday morning at Louisvllle. • .LOUISVILLE, Ky. - J. A. ~ Bentley, Louisville, Ky., died f Saturday in a Louisville HEARING RESCHEDULED ~ hospital foliowing an apparent COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ~ heart attack. Funeral services Ohio Department of Taxation • will be held Tuesday morning in has rescheduled for May 14 a .. . · hearmg on the assessment of an Lo WSVI 11e. · · t' I d $497 000 . I Mr.BeriUey is survived by his es "!Ia e ' tn sate wife and two children, all of perso?~~ property taxes, on "Big Louisville. . Muskie a giant eartli mover The Bentleys resided in the · owned by Commonwealth Plan, Gallipolis area nearly 10 years Inc., . Rtch Hlll Twp ., while he was associated with Musktngum County. The the Ohio River·Colleries co., at hea~ing was continued Friday Cheshire · at the request of the firm, which · had asked for' an administrative .. review ofthe tax levied for 1970. 1 Due to more t;o~~o ra ble ecoMmoc_ rna "" tl~meli t~ ol a Federal Land Bank Loan!· So - now YOUR mleres t should be greater 111 obta mtn~ t he loan you 've needeel tor tarm e.11 pans lon and •mJ)IOveml:ln t5. Call you r federal l81l(! Bank Man· al!,er today He •s an• •o us to asmt you wrth yOtJ r flnanc1al requi re· ments HENDRICKS AT KNOX WEST COLUMBIA - Army Private Joe M. Hendricks, 17, 11911 of Mrs. Doris I. Hendricks, has completed eight -weeks qf ballc ltalolng atthe U. S. Army 'l'rllnlnl Center; Armor, Ft. · ICnmt, Ky. Hll falber, FlOyd E. llelldrkb, llves on Tyree Blvd., fteclle,Oido. · . Powet;for all &asonsPowerjbr all ~easons 7hornpowermodel 128 12ttorsepowermodtl73 all·aear 127 12horsepowermodel108 all·eear !Qhorupowermodel - 1 hydrostetic tr~nsmlsslon CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio' Phone-446-0203 Cub Cadet Purchased Na.v! all·ae:artransmission lOhorsepowermodel transmission . ROTARY MOWER With Each ' ' transmission FREE I 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR Compact wort.horu that does dozens and dozens of chorea. Will take 60 attaehmenta with no strain. Any Size hydrostitic transmission 147- 14hQrse--niodtl- · . hydJostlt!c.transmisslon ' M~IGS PHONI ft2·2176 ' EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO BIG POWER IN A SMALL TRACTOR Student Nurse Heading State Unit Activity ~l l ),\ \ - 'l\. _,//) ! ) • GALLIPOLIS Mary Middleton, freshman student at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, has been chosen activities chairman of the Student Nurse Association of Ohio. As chairman, she will plan the yearly basketball tournament in which nursing schools of the state participate. Barbara Edwards, President of District 14, SNAO, the Holzer district, attended a meeting of Board of the slate organization in Columbus, April 17, with the following District 14 members: Mary Middleton, Donna Shaner, Dot Neulzling, Debbie Hemsworth, Lee Conley and Rose Brown. The Jan. 15 board meeting will be held in Gallipolis. ' I . Gra vely 's big I G.5 H 1.' tractor has the ex tra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopes. All-gear-dr ive, instant forward, neutral, reverse. I.i you huve lawn and garden jobs th~t call for something extra, Lhe 16.5 ts somethmg else! Cn ll or see us for a fr ee demonstration. OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Phone 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio Transfers .from planting to harvest I operate on PCA money ... I'll pay back when 1sell. t con ditiOns the •n terest rate on Federal land Bank l~ns hi's been ' lowered. We have e~en lowered the mteres l ra te on 01/l!r 4,000 e• ISt· log loans Jus t anoth er ot the · a million tree seedlings at an overall expenditure of $14 000 Some 1200 acres were incl~ded in the project, which also called for ae rial seeding for grass cover, it was stated. The Association said this is one of hundred of reclamation projects being carried out in the state this spring . ORA · ''• •Tenlly supervising ~~! pl anti ng or over 3 000 ooo seedlings over some 4 000 ' for the surface ' mac_res lDID g operations they represent. Landmark has 'EveiYthilig]' ,,. . HOM~LITE CHAIN SAWS As Low As •139,95 Ask about our special "Owners Kit" for only $9.95. Worth over $35.00 RIDING MOWERS 25" STANDARD Benjamin Shaffer ' POMEROY - Benjamin Franklin Shaffer, 79, Racine 'Route I, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Eva; five .children ·including Mrs. .Mary Kaiser, Racine; Mrs. Nola B~adshaw, Pomeroy; Bud Shaffer, Wilkesville ; R~y of -California and Mrs. Vada PROXMIREMAY RUN BOSTON (UP!) - Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis., saitl .Friday he Is considering campaigning for t,he 1972 democr-atic presid,ntial _ nomination and will make two forays in May to New Rampshire to appraise his chances in its first In the · nation · presidential primary . talk to Dick Sterrett, Gallia & Meigs Co. Mgr. your local PCA planner Ga IIi polis Phone 446-3391 ~--••••••-~•••llllli•llllitii•t/ OTHER RIDERS Model 3254-b ~P. 25" cui . Designed for the man who wants a bit more In a small ~id e r. Powefed by Bri ggs & Strat· ton, tht s model has a single speed tran s· mission, 25", single blade mowef deck with anti·scalp pl ate and is chain driven · Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise/ Biaclo:: 340.95 to 635.95 122-49621 TIME TO GET GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS • • .. '~················································································································· . ' ' • . ECONOMY MOWERS •• •• • •• .•• • • .••• ...•• . ECONOMY TILLER Two mowers. one hand-push and one sell -propelled. Both ll aVe 3112 . HP Briggs engine s, suctio n· li ft blades, rei nforced decks and nonca tch circu lar housing s. Sel f · propelled has pos il iv.e fr ict ion drive. Has 93% of its weight concen· trated over the ti nes for easier till ing, better digging-in. En· gi ne is 31/l HP Briggs & Stratton , tmes ar e 12" diameter Hahn hoe t ines, 20 " wide. SELF-PROPELLED (22·30 t6) In ca rton $77.95 Set up $82.91 • DR. PITSINBERGER PT. PLEASANT - Dr. John David Pitsinberger, · a board certified pediatrician, will join ' the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital in June 7, ac~ording to James Farley, administrator. Another pediatrician currently on the Pleasant Valley Hospital staff, Dr , Nestor Narcelles, will leave the area May 15.' Dr. Pits"nbeqjer, 36, is .a and ~ther organizations. He will .. also accompany the local Atmy recruiter on his daily activities. ~GRAVELY 450 p roperl y I You Could PT. PLEASANT - Five persons were removed to area hospitals for treatment of injuries sustained ina two-vehicle accident Friday evening at 5:40 on U.S. 35 some !Omiles south of Point Pleasant. A Wilcoxen ambulance trans!erred Shelia Berkley of Gallipolis and Robert Gregory of St. Albans to Holzer Medical Center and took Jonathan Wall, 22, Ansted, to Pleasant Valley Hospilal for treatment. All were released. A Crow-llussell ambulance removed Algorna and Dathlird Wall of Ansted from the wreck GALLIPOLIS - SFC. Marion town lor a period of two weeks. Eveland, .Mason-Gallia Army While there , he wil) lalk to )ligh Rctr., said Saturday the Army school asemblies civic clubs ·' Recruiting Command · will inaugurate a new _system of personalized recrutting across the nation this month . Called COLUMBUS - Reclamation the Hometown Recruiter of thousands of acres of Ohw Assislant Plan, it will team Slnp lnined land by mine young soldiers with experienced operat ors and the Ohio Army recruiters to . tell their Reclamahon Ass_n. lh1s spnng c01nmunities about Army IS not only p1epa11ng the mmed career opportunities. land for a purposeful use in the The Assistant Recruiters are futm·e. It ts booslmg the stale's being chosen from volunteers econom y at . the present by who are recent graduates or one prov1dmg gamful employment of the Army's advant-ed in- fo r many . Ohioans, \he dividual training centers. '!,'he Assocwtw n sa1d. centers are located at Ft. Knox. In Coshocton County alone, in Kentucky, Ft. Jackson, South the month of April, jobs lor over 60 . Carolina , Fl. Polk, Louisiana, co un ty res1dents were Ft. Lewis, Washington, and Fl. prov1ded through the planting of Ord, California. Those eligible will be recent high school graduates and possess outslanding military bearing and attitudes. They will also have been required to graduate in the top half of their · classes at the centers. All will be members of the Regular Army and trained in infantry or armor. II selected, the young soldier will be returned to his home Mined Land Reclaimed ! Area Deaths ! 5Injured in Collision I 5 . ~nder the amended law, if the price sup~rt program is to be VOTING PROCEDURE continued on burley tobacco, poundage quotas must be approved Eligible growers will vote May 4 at polling plaees in the by two-thirds of the growers voting in the May 4referencum. burley tobaCC<! growing areas. Local polling places ate: AddisonThe referendum ts to decide between poundage quotas or no Cheshire, Toimshlp ·garage at Bulaville; Clay, Townhouse on program at all. · Williams Hollow' Road; GaUipolis-Green,Township garage on Rt . Its history is. that acreage allotments have not control'ed 218; Harrison, Linus Kingery house on 21a near Teens Run Roact ; pr~clion effecltvelY, in recent years as per acre yields have Huntington, Grange Hall at Vinton; Morgan, Eno.Grange Hall; mcreased sharply, from about 1,600 pounds per acre in 1960 to Ohio, Bladen Grange Hall; Perry; Southwestern High School; nearly2,600poundsin 1970, and usage has declined. As a result, Raccoon, Fire house at Rio Grafl\le; Springfield, Grange Hall; burley tobacco had accumulated in government loan stocks on Walnut, Jay Jackson house on Townhouse Road. · March I to 500 million pounds. . All polling places in the state of Ohio will be open from 8 a.m. How Quotas Would Operate to 6 p.m. .. Each farm's poundage quota for 1971 is 95 pet. of its 1970 UNDERMARKETINGS AND OVERMARKETINGS acreage a~otrnent multiplied by the farm yield. The fa.rm yield is The poundage quotas provide an insurance feature for burl~y the simple average of the four highest yields obtained in the last growers. If marketings from a farm are less than the farm 's five years (1966-70). However, no yield can exceed 3,500 pounds quota in any year, the difference will be added to the farm's quota for the following year. per acre. . H the f d"d Afarm may alsoovermarketitsquota by up to !Opel. without . . arm 1 not produce burley in all five years, the farm penalty and with price support. The excess is deducted from the )'leld ts the averl!ge of the yields when it wall grown. If no burley farm's quota for the following year. This feature protects them _has ~en gro~ during the five years, the CQunty committee frommarketingpenaltiesinayearofunusuallyhighyielda. establishes a )'leld based on the yields of similar farms in the OTHER NOTES area. WHO CAN VOTE UNDER THE amended law, burley quotas can now be leased . -ALL VOTERS in the referendwn must be 18yean of age or and transferred to other farms within the same county- with a older. limit of lS,tltlO pound• to any one farm. ·- IN LANDWRD cases, both husband and wife are eligible if IF 'l'WO-TinRDS of tbe growers voting in the May 4 ooe or both shared in the produced crop in 1970. referendum approve the poundage quotas, they will be in effect -IN TENANT cases, the tenant must have produced burl for the 1971, 1972, and 1973 crop-years. in 1970; both husband and wife are eligible if both have agreed IF POUNDAGE quotas are not' approved on May 4 there will the lease or rental agreement. . be no marketing quotas and no price support for the 1971 burley -IF ONLY ONE agreed, that person is eligible. crop. A similar referendum on the same question would then be - DISPLACED OWNERS with pooled allotments (eminent conducted in 1972. domain cases) may vote· in the referendum. FOR FURTHER details, and to resolve any qyestion· of - OWNERS WITH burley history preserved in 1970. eligibility to vote, contaci your county ASCS office. The Areal INTER RATIO We l r-------------~------------, Atty. Gen. Brown Gets in the News for the release of the men, "even if 1 get fired for it." Robert Milbaugh, a Lima attorney conducting an "informal" probe of the hospital for Brown, said the personnel situation at the hospital · was "unbelievable." The head of the governor 's Task· Force on Mental Health , Dr. Victorj Victoroff of Cleveland, said the facility "has been truly a snakepit" which has charged only "slightly" for the better in recent years. · . GALUPOLIS- Burley tobaeco growers will vote May 4 on wile~~ to have farm poun~ge quolas and price support_ or no . ::::' e u:!t:otas and no prtce support for the 1971 crop. Congress :;;~ cr ~ toba~ :rketing quota law. Beginning with tobacco, op re WI no acreage allotments for burley In Ohio: Review By RON RIECHMANN United l'ress International A couple of weeks ago state ~ttorney ,. General William rown paid a surprise visit to Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. His opinion of the facility at that time was that it left a lot to be desired." , This past week a mushrooming controversy, sparked by the release of five inmates who had been confined for a total of 153 years without having been ruled criminally insane by Ohio. law, made headlines across the state. Brown said he would ask the General Assembly to redefine who is "criminally" insane because too many innocent persons have been sent to the hospital. A central figure in the continuing story is Dr. T. J. Reshc etylo, acting director at the hospital. He said he felt he had done the "right thing" working . The Biggest terceptor type drainage system that would catch the water as it seeped from the hill before it appeared on the surface of the grass. Richard Tatterson, whose farm is on Oldtown Creek and Ernest Compson of Mason did some land clearing with the District bulldozer. Mr. Tatterson used the machine to open up some existing drainage ditches in addition to the clearing. He plans to use part of this area for cropland. Mr. Compson cleared some land which he is planning to develop for pasture. _ QUotas, Supports Will Depend today·sFUNNY Army Eye-Balling For · . . · . · . · . · · · Recruits in Service~ · Burley :Referendu~ of May 4th· in the landscape but may need correct pruning to main lain their health and vigor. Selection of shade and flowermg trees for _the best attributes ,pf quality would reduce the need for pru~g . Trees that are fast growing or on the borderlme for bardmess require more pruning and should be limited in !he landscape, . · Trees planted in the landscape often need correcbve prurung to prevent them from growing too ·high, to reduce excess shade or prevent branches from rubbiitg against vehicles, wires, buildings or other branches. Early removal of double lead~rs or narrow v-· shaped crol<!hes will reduce broken brariches in stonns and trunk . splitting as the trees mab.lre. GENERAL PRINCIPLES The general principles in pruning are to always cut back to a lateral side branch or bud, cut back to healthy wood and make cuts slant or parallel to a bud that can produce new growth. Prune to conform to the na b.lral shape or branching habit of the tree. The proper pruning cut to a bud should be one.;,ight to three-eights of an inch above the bud and slightly slated away from the bud. Tlie ''thinning-out" method of pruning is recommel1ded for most trees in the landscape. By thinning-out a branch is cut off at its point of origin with the parent stem or to a strong lateral side bt'anch. This method of pruning is the least conspicious and conforms to the tree's natural branching· habit. Thinning-out results in a more open tree and encourages growth 'of intemal branches. Do not prune the central leader unless necessary . Branches that compete with the leader should he removed or gradually cut back over several years if the-branches are large. The crook that results at the base of the new. leader will usually not be noticeable after a few years. Never leave short stubs when a branch or twig Is cut. The priming cut sh.ould be flush with the parent stem. Stubs do not heal over properly and offer the entry for insects and disease. When cutting branches of the size and weight that cannot be held by one hand, three separate cuts are necessary. The first two cuts will remove the branch about a fool from the parent stem without tearing the bark as the branch falls. The stub that remains is cut off by a final cut flush with the parent branch. . 22 - ·The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2, 1971 ' &"f\~l~)~R;;si~l4~d~~stable HAND-PUSH 122-3011) . ' In carl on $63.91 Sel up $68.91 . 0 I 0 I I 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 o t o 1 1 01 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • I I I • I .............. . o o o I I I I 0 I f I o I I I I I·.~ o ... .. .t.t;! o o I • Station Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR .FERTILIZER DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and liquid Fertilizer, all avafla~le now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. , : : • l • ••• ••• • ..•• I o o I o I o o o I e I o o o o o o • o o I • o o o " ' . e I tl] l e o 10 1 •1 Sfore Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 P.M. and Get Early and Quantity • : E. Main St. -POME~OY, 992-2181 OHIO �. ... ' ., .. I ..,.., . . .. ' D- TbeSwldayTina, Sentinel,Sunday,May2, 1971 to Correct Pruning There's an . Either method can be recommended. One has to determine for himself the method to use and time to prune deciduousshrubs. THREE WAYS RECOMMENDED Three methods recommended to prune a shrub for a speci!ic purpose are thinning out, renewal or rejuvenation and heading back or shearing. By thinning out, a branch or twig is cut off at its point of origin from the parent steni or to a lateral or side branch. This method of pruning results in a more open plant and does not stimulate excessive new growth. Considerable growth can be cut off without changing the plant's natural appearance or habit or growth. Plants can .be maintained at a given height and spread for years by thinning out. This method of pruning is best done with hand pruning shears, not hedge shears. Thinning allows room !or growth of side branches. Thin out the oldest and tallest stems first. By renewal pruning, the oldest branches are gradually removed !rom an overgrown shrub at the ground level. It is best to do this over a three year or longer period leaving the younger more vigorous branches:New shoots that develop can be cut back to various lengths by the thinning method to develop into strong branches. Heading back or shearing refers to cutting back a branch anywhere along the length of a stem. The cut may be above a bud, below a bud, or it may even leave a stub. The shape of the plant may be controlled to some extent by cutting back to an outward or inward pointing bud. · The effect of heading back or shearing is to concentr~te vigorous upright new growth below the cut. This method of pruning is frequently done with hedge shears without regard for the natural form or branching of the plants and is not a recom- BY c:;. E. BLAKESLEE County E•t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- The forsytllia shrubs ruive about completed their blooming in 1971, SP the lime to prune.tllem is close at hand. Before you start to prWle, knPw what you wish to accomplish. Pruning is one of the essential but least understood of the garden maintenance practices. Good pruning is the selective removal of . branches without changing the plants' natural appearance or habit of grll'.¥th. Shrubs trinuned to an artificial size or shape "" the NEW in FARMING require more. pruning than shrubs pruned to keep their natural shape. . Prune to improve the health of the shrub by culling out dead, diseased, broken, and overgrown branches that interfere with new growth. Prune to control the shrub's size, shape, flower, fruit and colored twig effect. . The reason that we suggested .now is the time to prune your forsythia is because the flowers are borne on last year's wood. If pruning had been done during the dormant season then many flowers would have ~en eliminated·hefore spring blooming. The ideal time to prune most plants is during the dormant season prior to the start of new growth. Flowering shrubs may be an exception. Shrubs tllat bloom in spring may be pruned after flowering . Late flowering shrubs that bloom on wood produced the same year can be pruned before growth starts in the spring. ·. Some landscapt! horticulturists believe the effect of the shrubs structural branching characteristics is more important than its fl~ering effect in the total landscape design. Therefore, it is better to prune all flowering shrubs in early spring before new growth starts. Some bloom will be sacrificed by this method. . . mended method. If every branch or twig is headed back, more growth develops .than was removed by the pruning. The natural fonn of the plant is altered by the extra groth . H we are considering the. pruning of trees then slightly different c~nsiderations should be used. Each year we get questions along the niiddle of the S1,1Dl11ler or in the early spring if we will kill shade trees by pruning. Normally th~ is not so unless pruning is extremely severe, several years in a row. Dead wood of course can be removed any lime or whenever injury occurs to branches it is just as well to go ahead and prune out the injured branches. KNOWING ABOUT EVERGREENS Those concerned with evergreens such as pine or spruce know that they should prWle primarily new growth, Christmas trees allow the cent~alleader to grow its length then cut it back to 12 inches. Terl\linals of top lateral branches are cu\4 inches shafter than the leader. All other side lateuls and other,strong branches are cut as needed to achieve the desired tree taper or pyramidal form. HEIGHT, WIDTH RESTRIC'fED Tile height and width of pines can be restricted and a more dense growth can be inducted by pruning the new soft growth and side laterals in early spring. Half to two-thirds of the candle-like terminal growth can be pinched by hand or cut off before needles unfold with pruning shears. Do not use hedge sheers. Sh.ears damage the .needles around the candle and the broWn ends will give the tree an unsightly look. Additional pruning can be done again in late June or early July before the new growth hardens. When pines are pruned annually, pruning can be limited to cutting back part or aU of the new growth. H the evergreen in question is a spruce, then an entirely different timing is necessary. Trees generally require less pruning than other ornamentals Three Ponds Designed by ~C~'s Yoho The design work for this pond was done by Denver Yoho of SCS and the earthmoving was done by the bulldozer belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District operated by Rupert Sayre. BY JOHI'j COOPER SoU. Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Ney Williamson at Beech Hill completed a dugout type. pond on a hill behind his barn. The pond Is approximately 100 feet by 25 feet and is six feet deep. The pond is' about 100 ~t LUTHER R. McCARTY, whose farm is near Mt. Olive School on Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning to build a pond similar to Mr. Williamson's. It will be on the'ridge and a diversion will be built to provide extra water for the pond. Mr. Yoho also made the design for this pond. Lay of the Land higher than the dairy barn. Mr . Williamson plans to use the water from this pond for livestock water !or his dairy herd in the barn and lor sanitary purposes around the barn. DELMER NEWBERRY on Robinson Run is planning to build a pond on his farm on Oldtown Creek. This pond will be below a spring and will be used for livestock water. WE PRESENTED a conservation program to the students at Broad Run School. Mr . and Mrs. J. Keith Hanlon are the teachers at the school. It was a pleasure to meet with this group of eager, bright.;,yed youngsters and talk with them about conservation and show them pictures of conservation work that has been carried out in Mason County . Alter showing the pictures, we went outside for a tour of the school grounds and pointed out several things to them about trees, shrubs and grass. THE HIDDEN Valley Country Club is planning to install 1,000 feet of tile to drain some wet areas on the club's golf course . Paul Somerville and Clarence Anderson met with us to determine the best method of draining the area. Much of the soil type on this wet area consists of Monongahela Silt Loam which has a characteristic of having seepy spots commonly referred to as ''weather spring." We di scussed installing an in- Dr. Lowell Cunningham, head of the Division of Criminal Psychiatry, said the staff at Lima Stale has felt "very stymied" because of the lack of court action to transfer inmates who no longer need care at the hospital. · Senate Okays 18 A proposed constitutional amendment what would lower the voting age in Ohio to 18 in ail elections received near un- Pediatrician Coming nativ~ of Williamson, W.Va. He attended Marshall University, received his BS degree from West Virginia University and his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1960. Dr . Pitsinberger wilf leave · the slaff of St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg to come to Point Pleasant. animous approval by the stale revenues that would come from Senate. The measure was sent the administration's proposed to the House. slate personal income tax. The fight to gain rail passen- On ,the environmental scene, ger service for Cleveland and Attorney General Brown won Toledo continued as the dead- won the first round of his batline neared for the takeover of tie to rid the state of water most of the nation 's rail passen- polluters by invoking Ohio's ger service by the new semi- "bawdy house" law. Two firms public Amtrak agency. The Gil- were enjoined from further disligan administration introduced charging of waste into the Cuylegislation in the Ohio Senate ahoga River. providing for a $1.9 million ap- Kent Stale President Robert propriation to provide rail serv- !. White said enrollment at the ice to northern Ohio. school is headed "into a downIn other legislative action : ward spiral." A university - Secretary of State Ted W. spokesman said the drop in Brown certified petitions con- admissions could partly pe taining enough signatures to blamed on the incidents of last place a $505 million organized May but other factors must be labor lax package before the considered. General Assembly . Sjx persons, including four - The Ohio Senate passed, from one family, perished when 32-Q; and sent to the House lire destroyed a two - story bipartisan legislation represent- frame house near the Gallia ing the first major reform of Ohio's ·laws on credit unions in 40 years. - State Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kenl, inu·oduced a measure to increase auto registration fees from the current $15 to $20 across the state. Trailer fees 'would go from $5 to SIS. State Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, chairman of the Touse subcommittee studying four strip mine reform bills, said he hoped his panel could complete its report sometime next month. Kurfess Pledges House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess told -big city mayors that he would work toward them a share of the lh: . All of the tobacco voting for entire Meigs County will be at the fonner Rutland Hi!!h School from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There lire appro•tmaiely 40 eligible voters in Meigs County, aU of whom . have been nolified by mai). The MeigS County Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office is in charge. Clyde. .1'E'r,•o...:nr . ..... ..., .FERTILIZER SPREADERS! County community of Bidwell. The state Agriculture Departmen! said severe damage to crop production will result if current drought in state continties'anotner' weel<: .. · ...... The stern wheeler Delta Queen, saved from the scrapheap by Congress earlier this year, missed its scheduled race on the Ohio River with the Belle of Louisville. Repairs, required under maritime safely laws, prevented the Queen from getting to Louisville in time for the race . The Ohio adjutant general's office reported the Buckeye Slate lost 2,810 men in Indochina during the decade of the 64ls. Western Union phased out offices in five Ohio cities -East Liverpool, Ashtabula, Salem, Galion and Dover. ~-t' .. ,~\o .r ,• ':t'" ' I ' • To bett~r serVe uur customers we have expanded our fleet of spreaders. We now have new railroad ·car unloaders. BUY YOUR .FERTILIZER FROM THE . LARGEST DEALER IN THE AREAl PHONE 446-2463 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio See Free Offer Below! 00 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP S . W weeney, a1ton, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Rosie Wollenbarger, Wellston·, a brother, Donald, Columbus, 14 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces and ~=::=~:::::~~~ r TDdar'• FUNN'f 'w'ill ped .$1.00 fl!r tach original .. Iunny" use , Send go~1 to: Todoy's FUNt-IY, 1200 West Third St., Cltftlond, Ohio 4CI1J, ' - - - - -- - --.J SCOTT LAUDS NIXON WASHINGTON (UP!) --Sen . Hugh Scott silys there has been "no sharp anti-reaction at all" among Republican senators to President Nixon's effort to improve relations with Communist China. The Senate Repu •lican Leader said there had· oeen "broad general relief" that Nixon had "had the guts" to lake the initiative to change American China policy. "A courageous president 'has grabbed the Chinese dragon by the horns and looked into the mouth," Scott said. "While he has teeth, we at least have some idea of the shape of the animal." Evans to General Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. Mattie Birch Taylor, Martha Taylor, Dillon H. Taylor to scene to Pleasant Valley General Telephone Co., Ease., Hospital where they were Lebanon . treated and released. · Clint · Birch to General Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman Telephone Co., Ease., Lebanon. estimated damages at $3,000 Sherman Summerfield to and cited Robert Austin Bessie G. Webster, Lot 28, Gregory, 21, for failure to keep Arbaugh's 2nd Sub Div., Tupvehicle under control. Gregory pers Plains. was driving a vehicle owned by William. B. Witte , Sarah Sue Helena Gregory of 507 Burdette Witte to Leonard Conrad Lyons, Street, Point Pleasant. .46 Acre, Chester. Gregory apparently was William B. Witte , Sa~ah Sue passing a truck and when he Witte to Leonard Conrad Lyons, came back into his lane he .45 Acre, Chester. applied brakes because of a Joseph Richard Fields, Rita vehicle in front of him and lost Joyce Fields to Marjorie M. control, colliding with the Ball, .83 Acre, Chester. vehicle driven by Jonathan Q. Pomeroy National Bank to Harold W. Brinker, Lot, MidWall. _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ dleport. MIDDLEPORT 1yde J. · - CRoute Frazier 63 Middleport 1 ' • died Fr1''•y mornt"ng t th • "" a e ~olzer Medical Center. Bo rn t'n M!"ddleport May 25.• nephews. One son, Robert Lee 1908, Mr. Frazier was the son of Shafer, preceded him in death. the late Mr and Mrs Mo · h1' · ts hse Funeral services will be held Frazier Besides · s paren was preceded 1'n death by a ' e at 3 p.m. Monday at the Ewing son, Funeral Home with the Rev. a Sl.ster and two brothers · Charles Hand officiating. Burial Survl·v1'ng are his "f B tt e, e Y will be in the Letart Falls Jo· a son Roger of WI Colurnb • • • us;d Cemetery. Friends may call at two daughters B b . te' Mrars.arRa beanrt the funeral home at anytime · Lore Ita ; a sts r, 0 (Verna) Reed of Columbus; , p F Hern three brothers, Cecil of Toledo ' ' and Raymond and Charles of POLSON, Montana M ,Colwnbus, and several grand- .Funeral services for P·. F. Hern, eigs 1J6 h ld chell to ~·orrest C. Summers, "ld h ,c ren. , were e recently at the 1 1 If Funeral services will be held Mosley Chapel in Polson. Burial Ruby C. Croucl\, 1..0~.12 and 13, . at 2 p.m. Monday ,at the · was in Lakeview ·cemetery. Behan's Add., Middleport. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Mr. Hern died Aprill2 in the Gladys E. Mowrey to W. R. with the Rev. O'Dell Manley Corona Gables Rest Home at Swan, Garnet Swan, Parcels, officiating. Burial will be in Corona, Calif. He was born in · Salisbury. Robert R. Gray, Maude E. G IIi C ty J Grave I Hill Cemetery at a a. oun , on an. 10, 1875, Julia Deeter to Donald s. th t f 14 hildr Gray to Kenneth . E. Riggs, . Ch es h1re. Friends may call at e younges o c en. He Deeter, Mildred G. Deeter, 2 th w · ht K 1 · Judi A. Riggs, 66.66 Acres, th e funeral home anytime after marrt·ed Ed'th 1 ng ee er tn Acres, 6 Acres, Olive. Or 3:30p.m. today. 1897 in Gallia County. She died Charles Edward Frank, ange. · J 1920 · p 1 J. Dillon Cross, Ethel M. m une tn o son. Florence Frank to Alfred v. Addie E. Petrel to He brough t hIs family from Frank, Helen L. Frank, Par- Cross, F ed . · 1917 d bo g)l h r erick J. Stobart, Earlene Leonard Knapp Oh10 mJ" an u t is eels, Chester. .. h h Stobart, 222.17 Acres, Lebanon. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral bro l er tm's omestead in the Charles Edward · Frank , •·· v· di J. Dillon Cross, Ethel M. services for Leonard (Jiggs) Moun ..m 1ew strict which Florence Frank lo Charles Cross, Addie E. Petrel to Knapp, 58, ·of Southside, who be farm ed many years. Mr. Henry Frank, Timber Deed, Frederick J. Stobart, .Earlene died· Thursday in Veterans Hern served one tenn as a Chester. Stobart, 29 Acres, Sulton. Hospital in Huntington, will be coun t"ed Y commissioner. He Hubert M. Price, Carolyn L. Lill" T Wyllis F. Favis, Sr. to held today at 2 p.m. ·a t Beech mam 1an aylor Hern in Price to General Telephone co., ·Marilyn Sue Davis, Lot, MidHill United Methodist Church of San Rafae I, Calif., Dec. 29, 1927. Right of Way, Lebanon. dleport. which he was a member. The Surviving are the widow; six Carl J. Offutt, Mary E. Offutt "ld M W. R. Swan, Garnet Swan to Rev. Norman Nash and the chI ren, rs. F. E. (Roma) to General Telephone Co., Right Fran.klin Real Estate Co., Rev. Gene Eaton will officiate. Fullon ~nd D. A. Hern of of Way, Lehan. on. Parcels, Saijlm. PoIson; C. ~'· (Eldon) Hern of Burial ·will be in the Beech Hill Th Riverside Land Co., Inc. or 1 c l"f 1 Hi!ton Hern Richards' Son, Inc. to General Mary H. Francis, Worley N. Cemetery. · derma M • 1a h.; Francis to Franklin Real The deceased was born Dec. an rs. RaP (Edna) Dennis, Telephone Co., Right of Way, Estate, Parcels, Salem. · 23,1912,atMammoth,W.Va.,a M" both of A San li Pablo, H Calif.; and Lebanon. Delmer Clark, Betty Clark to , son of the late John and Leota _ISS va ne . ern of Polson; , Eugene Long, Shirley Long to David Ross, Betty Irene Ross, 2 : Hall Knapp. He was a World mne gr~ndch!ldren; 18 great- General Telephone Co., Right of Acres, Salisbury. : war II veteran, a member of grandchtldren~ and three great- Way, Leganon. Maxine A. Arnold, Susanna E. · the Disabled American great grandchildren. Jettie Stevens, William Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald ; Veterans and Post 23, American Stevens, Sylvia Headley to to Norman Randolph Hwn: Legion. He was a former con{1lbert Bentley George E. Long, II Acre, phreys, Jr., Judy Bell Hum:. struction worker for the Nickel Chester. phreys, Parcel, Chester. ; Plate Railroad Company of GALLIPOLIS - Word has J. H. Mllchell, Loshia Mit- Michael Evans, Sharlee . 'I Cleveland, Ohio. been received here of the death ,· Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Friday of Albert Bentley in ! Margaret Lanier Knapp, and a Louisville, Ky. Before retiring·a • sister, Mrs. Lucille Coyle, of few years ago, Mr. Bentley : Westville, ~ass : resided at Upper River Rd. and Friends may call at the Crow- worked for the Collieries Coal : Hussell Funeral Home. The Co. Mr. Bentley is survived by : body will be removed to the his wile., Florence; and two : church one hour before the sons, Dr. Nelson Bentley, and service.Charles Bentley, both · of Louisville; six grandchildren, ~ H . A B l and two sisters. Funeral will be ~ • • ent ey Tuesday morning at Louisvllle. • .LOUISVILLE, Ky. - J. A. ~ Bentley, Louisville, Ky., died f Saturday in a Louisville HEARING RESCHEDULED ~ hospital foliowing an apparent COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ~ heart attack. Funeral services Ohio Department of Taxation • will be held Tuesday morning in has rescheduled for May 14 a .. . · hearmg on the assessment of an Lo WSVI 11e. · · t' I d $497 000 . I Mr.BeriUey is survived by his es "!Ia e ' tn sate wife and two children, all of perso?~~ property taxes, on "Big Louisville. . Muskie a giant eartli mover The Bentleys resided in the · owned by Commonwealth Plan, Gallipolis area nearly 10 years Inc., . Rtch Hlll Twp ., while he was associated with Musktngum County. The the Ohio River·Colleries co., at hea~ing was continued Friday Cheshire · at the request of the firm, which · had asked for' an administrative .. review ofthe tax levied for 1970. 1 Due to more t;o~~o ra ble ecoMmoc_ rna "" tl~meli t~ ol a Federal Land Bank Loan!· So - now YOUR mleres t should be greater 111 obta mtn~ t he loan you 've needeel tor tarm e.11 pans lon and •mJ)IOveml:ln t5. Call you r federal l81l(! Bank Man· al!,er today He •s an• •o us to asmt you wrth yOtJ r flnanc1al requi re· ments HENDRICKS AT KNOX WEST COLUMBIA - Army Private Joe M. Hendricks, 17, 11911 of Mrs. Doris I. Hendricks, has completed eight -weeks qf ballc ltalolng atthe U. S. Army 'l'rllnlnl Center; Armor, Ft. · ICnmt, Ky. Hll falber, FlOyd E. llelldrkb, llves on Tyree Blvd., fteclle,Oido. · . Powet;for all &asonsPowerjbr all ~easons 7hornpowermodel 128 12ttorsepowermodtl73 all·aear 127 12horsepowermodel108 all·eear !Qhorupowermodel - 1 hydrostetic tr~nsmlsslon CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio' Phone-446-0203 Cub Cadet Purchased Na.v! all·ae:artransmission lOhorsepowermodel transmission . ROTARY MOWER With Each ' ' transmission FREE I 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR Compact wort.horu that does dozens and dozens of chorea. Will take 60 attaehmenta with no strain. Any Size hydrostitic transmission 147- 14hQrse--niodtl- · . hydJostlt!c.transmisslon ' M~IGS PHONI ft2·2176 ' EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO BIG POWER IN A SMALL TRACTOR Student Nurse Heading State Unit Activity ~l l ),\ \ - 'l\. _,//) ! ) • GALLIPOLIS Mary Middleton, freshman student at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, has been chosen activities chairman of the Student Nurse Association of Ohio. As chairman, she will plan the yearly basketball tournament in which nursing schools of the state participate. Barbara Edwards, President of District 14, SNAO, the Holzer district, attended a meeting of Board of the slate organization in Columbus, April 17, with the following District 14 members: Mary Middleton, Donna Shaner, Dot Neulzling, Debbie Hemsworth, Lee Conley and Rose Brown. The Jan. 15 board meeting will be held in Gallipolis. ' I . Gra vely 's big I G.5 H 1.' tractor has the ex tra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopes. All-gear-dr ive, instant forward, neutral, reverse. I.i you huve lawn and garden jobs th~t call for something extra, Lhe 16.5 ts somethmg else! Cn ll or see us for a fr ee demonstration. OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Phone 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio Transfers .from planting to harvest I operate on PCA money ... I'll pay back when 1sell. t con ditiOns the •n terest rate on Federal land Bank l~ns hi's been ' lowered. We have e~en lowered the mteres l ra te on 01/l!r 4,000 e• ISt· log loans Jus t anoth er ot the · a million tree seedlings at an overall expenditure of $14 000 Some 1200 acres were incl~ded in the project, which also called for ae rial seeding for grass cover, it was stated. The Association said this is one of hundred of reclamation projects being carried out in the state this spring . ORA · ''• •Tenlly supervising ~~! pl anti ng or over 3 000 ooo seedlings over some 4 000 ' for the surface ' mac_res lDID g operations they represent. Landmark has 'EveiYthilig]' ,,. . HOM~LITE CHAIN SAWS As Low As •139,95 Ask about our special "Owners Kit" for only $9.95. Worth over $35.00 RIDING MOWERS 25" STANDARD Benjamin Shaffer ' POMEROY - Benjamin Franklin Shaffer, 79, Racine 'Route I, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Eva; five .children ·including Mrs. .Mary Kaiser, Racine; Mrs. Nola B~adshaw, Pomeroy; Bud Shaffer, Wilkesville ; R~y of -California and Mrs. Vada PROXMIREMAY RUN BOSTON (UP!) - Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis., saitl .Friday he Is considering campaigning for t,he 1972 democr-atic presid,ntial _ nomination and will make two forays in May to New Rampshire to appraise his chances in its first In the · nation · presidential primary . talk to Dick Sterrett, Gallia & Meigs Co. Mgr. your local PCA planner Ga IIi polis Phone 446-3391 ~--••••••-~•••llllli•llllitii•t/ OTHER RIDERS Model 3254-b ~P. 25" cui . Designed for the man who wants a bit more In a small ~id e r. Powefed by Bri ggs & Strat· ton, tht s model has a single speed tran s· mission, 25", single blade mowef deck with anti·scalp pl ate and is chain driven · Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise/ Biaclo:: 340.95 to 635.95 122-49621 TIME TO GET GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS • • .. '~················································································································· . ' ' • . ECONOMY MOWERS •• •• • •• .•• • • .••• ...•• . ECONOMY TILLER Two mowers. one hand-push and one sell -propelled. Both ll aVe 3112 . HP Briggs engine s, suctio n· li ft blades, rei nforced decks and nonca tch circu lar housing s. Sel f · propelled has pos il iv.e fr ict ion drive. Has 93% of its weight concen· trated over the ti nes for easier till ing, better digging-in. En· gi ne is 31/l HP Briggs & Stratton , tmes ar e 12" diameter Hahn hoe t ines, 20 " wide. SELF-PROPELLED (22·30 t6) In ca rton $77.95 Set up $82.91 • DR. PITSINBERGER PT. PLEASANT - Dr. John David Pitsinberger, · a board certified pediatrician, will join ' the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital in June 7, ac~ording to James Farley, administrator. Another pediatrician currently on the Pleasant Valley Hospital staff, Dr , Nestor Narcelles, will leave the area May 15.' Dr. Pits"nbeqjer, 36, is .a and ~ther organizations. He will .. also accompany the local Atmy recruiter on his daily activities. ~GRAVELY 450 p roperl y I You Could PT. PLEASANT - Five persons were removed to area hospitals for treatment of injuries sustained ina two-vehicle accident Friday evening at 5:40 on U.S. 35 some !Omiles south of Point Pleasant. A Wilcoxen ambulance trans!erred Shelia Berkley of Gallipolis and Robert Gregory of St. Albans to Holzer Medical Center and took Jonathan Wall, 22, Ansted, to Pleasant Valley Hospilal for treatment. All were released. A Crow-llussell ambulance removed Algorna and Dathlird Wall of Ansted from the wreck GALLIPOLIS - SFC. Marion town lor a period of two weeks. Eveland, .Mason-Gallia Army While there , he wil) lalk to )ligh Rctr., said Saturday the Army school asemblies civic clubs ·' Recruiting Command · will inaugurate a new _system of personalized recrutting across the nation this month . Called COLUMBUS - Reclamation the Hometown Recruiter of thousands of acres of Ohw Assislant Plan, it will team Slnp lnined land by mine young soldiers with experienced operat ors and the Ohio Army recruiters to . tell their Reclamahon Ass_n. lh1s spnng c01nmunities about Army IS not only p1epa11ng the mmed career opportunities. land for a purposeful use in the The Assistant Recruiters are futm·e. It ts booslmg the stale's being chosen from volunteers econom y at . the present by who are recent graduates or one prov1dmg gamful employment of the Army's advant-ed in- fo r many . Ohioans, \he dividual training centers. '!,'he Assocwtw n sa1d. centers are located at Ft. Knox. In Coshocton County alone, in Kentucky, Ft. Jackson, South the month of April, jobs lor over 60 . Carolina , Fl. Polk, Louisiana, co un ty res1dents were Ft. Lewis, Washington, and Fl. prov1ded through the planting of Ord, California. Those eligible will be recent high school graduates and possess outslanding military bearing and attitudes. They will also have been required to graduate in the top half of their · classes at the centers. All will be members of the Regular Army and trained in infantry or armor. II selected, the young soldier will be returned to his home Mined Land Reclaimed ! Area Deaths ! 5Injured in Collision I 5 . ~nder the amended law, if the price sup~rt program is to be VOTING PROCEDURE continued on burley tobacco, poundage quotas must be approved Eligible growers will vote May 4 at polling plaees in the by two-thirds of the growers voting in the May 4referencum. burley tobaCC<! growing areas. Local polling places ate: AddisonThe referendum ts to decide between poundage quotas or no Cheshire, Toimshlp ·garage at Bulaville; Clay, Townhouse on program at all. · Williams Hollow' Road; GaUipolis-Green,Township garage on Rt . Its history is. that acreage allotments have not control'ed 218; Harrison, Linus Kingery house on 21a near Teens Run Roact ; pr~clion effecltvelY, in recent years as per acre yields have Huntington, Grange Hall at Vinton; Morgan, Eno.Grange Hall; mcreased sharply, from about 1,600 pounds per acre in 1960 to Ohio, Bladen Grange Hall; Perry; Southwestern High School; nearly2,600poundsin 1970, and usage has declined. As a result, Raccoon, Fire house at Rio Grafl\le; Springfield, Grange Hall; burley tobacco had accumulated in government loan stocks on Walnut, Jay Jackson house on Townhouse Road. · March I to 500 million pounds. . All polling places in the state of Ohio will be open from 8 a.m. How Quotas Would Operate to 6 p.m. .. Each farm's poundage quota for 1971 is 95 pet. of its 1970 UNDERMARKETINGS AND OVERMARKETINGS acreage a~otrnent multiplied by the farm yield. The fa.rm yield is The poundage quotas provide an insurance feature for burl~y the simple average of the four highest yields obtained in the last growers. If marketings from a farm are less than the farm 's five years (1966-70). However, no yield can exceed 3,500 pounds quota in any year, the difference will be added to the farm's quota for the following year. per acre. . H the f d"d Afarm may alsoovermarketitsquota by up to !Opel. without . . arm 1 not produce burley in all five years, the farm penalty and with price support. The excess is deducted from the )'leld ts the averl!ge of the yields when it wall grown. If no burley farm's quota for the following year. This feature protects them _has ~en gro~ during the five years, the CQunty committee frommarketingpenaltiesinayearofunusuallyhighyielda. establishes a )'leld based on the yields of similar farms in the OTHER NOTES area. WHO CAN VOTE UNDER THE amended law, burley quotas can now be leased . -ALL VOTERS in the referendwn must be 18yean of age or and transferred to other farms within the same county- with a older. limit of lS,tltlO pound• to any one farm. ·- IN LANDWRD cases, both husband and wife are eligible if IF 'l'WO-TinRDS of tbe growers voting in the May 4 ooe or both shared in the produced crop in 1970. referendum approve the poundage quotas, they will be in effect -IN TENANT cases, the tenant must have produced burl for the 1971, 1972, and 1973 crop-years. in 1970; both husband and wife are eligible if both have agreed IF POUNDAGE quotas are not' approved on May 4 there will the lease or rental agreement. . be no marketing quotas and no price support for the 1971 burley -IF ONLY ONE agreed, that person is eligible. crop. A similar referendum on the same question would then be - DISPLACED OWNERS with pooled allotments (eminent conducted in 1972. domain cases) may vote· in the referendum. FOR FURTHER details, and to resolve any qyestion· of - OWNERS WITH burley history preserved in 1970. eligibility to vote, contaci your county ASCS office. The Areal INTER RATIO We l r-------------~------------, Atty. Gen. Brown Gets in the News for the release of the men, "even if 1 get fired for it." Robert Milbaugh, a Lima attorney conducting an "informal" probe of the hospital for Brown, said the personnel situation at the hospital · was "unbelievable." The head of the governor 's Task· Force on Mental Health , Dr. Victorj Victoroff of Cleveland, said the facility "has been truly a snakepit" which has charged only "slightly" for the better in recent years. · . GALUPOLIS- Burley tobaeco growers will vote May 4 on wile~~ to have farm poun~ge quolas and price support_ or no . ::::' e u:!t:otas and no prtce support for the 1971 crop. Congress :;;~ cr ~ toba~ :rketing quota law. Beginning with tobacco, op re WI no acreage allotments for burley In Ohio: Review By RON RIECHMANN United l'ress International A couple of weeks ago state ~ttorney ,. General William rown paid a surprise visit to Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. His opinion of the facility at that time was that it left a lot to be desired." , This past week a mushrooming controversy, sparked by the release of five inmates who had been confined for a total of 153 years without having been ruled criminally insane by Ohio. law, made headlines across the state. Brown said he would ask the General Assembly to redefine who is "criminally" insane because too many innocent persons have been sent to the hospital. A central figure in the continuing story is Dr. T. J. Reshc etylo, acting director at the hospital. He said he felt he had done the "right thing" working . The Biggest terceptor type drainage system that would catch the water as it seeped from the hill before it appeared on the surface of the grass. Richard Tatterson, whose farm is on Oldtown Creek and Ernest Compson of Mason did some land clearing with the District bulldozer. Mr. Tatterson used the machine to open up some existing drainage ditches in addition to the clearing. He plans to use part of this area for cropland. Mr. Compson cleared some land which he is planning to develop for pasture. _ QUotas, Supports Will Depend today·sFUNNY Army Eye-Balling For · . . · . · . · . · · · Recruits in Service~ · Burley :Referendu~ of May 4th· in the landscape but may need correct pruning to main lain their health and vigor. Selection of shade and flowermg trees for _the best attributes ,pf quality would reduce the need for pru~g . Trees that are fast growing or on the borderlme for bardmess require more pruning and should be limited in !he landscape, . · Trees planted in the landscape often need correcbve prurung to prevent them from growing too ·high, to reduce excess shade or prevent branches from rubbiitg against vehicles, wires, buildings or other branches. Early removal of double lead~rs or narrow v-· shaped crol<!hes will reduce broken brariches in stonns and trunk . splitting as the trees mab.lre. GENERAL PRINCIPLES The general principles in pruning are to always cut back to a lateral side branch or bud, cut back to healthy wood and make cuts slant or parallel to a bud that can produce new growth. Prune to conform to the na b.lral shape or branching habit of the tree. The proper pruning cut to a bud should be one.;,ight to three-eights of an inch above the bud and slightly slated away from the bud. Tlie ''thinning-out" method of pruning is recommel1ded for most trees in the landscape. By thinning-out a branch is cut off at its point of origin with the parent stem or to a strong lateral side bt'anch. This method of pruning is the least conspicious and conforms to the tree's natural branching· habit. Thinning-out results in a more open tree and encourages growth 'of intemal branches. Do not prune the central leader unless necessary . Branches that compete with the leader should he removed or gradually cut back over several years if the-branches are large. The crook that results at the base of the new. leader will usually not be noticeable after a few years. Never leave short stubs when a branch or twig Is cut. The priming cut sh.ould be flush with the parent stem. Stubs do not heal over properly and offer the entry for insects and disease. When cutting branches of the size and weight that cannot be held by one hand, three separate cuts are necessary. The first two cuts will remove the branch about a fool from the parent stem without tearing the bark as the branch falls. The stub that remains is cut off by a final cut flush with the parent branch. . 22 - ·The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2, 1971 ' &"f\~l~)~R;;si~l4~d~~stable HAND-PUSH 122-3011) . ' In carl on $63.91 Sel up $68.91 . 0 I 0 I I 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 o t o 1 1 01 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • I I I • I .............. . o o o I I I I 0 I f I o I I I I I·.~ o ... .. .t.t;! o o I • Station Open 24 Hours BUY YOUR .FERTILIZER DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and liquid Fertilizer, all avafla~le now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. , : : • l • ••• ••• • ..•• I o o I o I o o o I e I o o o o o o • o o I • o o o " ' . e I tl] l e o 10 1 •1 Sfore Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 P.M. and Get Early and Quantity • : E. Main St. -POME~OY, 992-2181 OHIO �•• The Sund•y T mes Senhnel Sunday May 2 1971 Find Items You Need, Sell Items You Don't In The Tribune Oassifieds Good ete ences 256 6935 Ed Sm h 97 I AGENCY YOU CA N EAR N up o $ 2 50 n FALLS and cosme cs Owner Transferred Nearly New Brack On35 DO N T M SS SEE N G H S MODER N 3 BEDROOM H OME CO ULD BE 4 BE D ROOM H OM E W T H FU LARGE C HE N B A S EME NT BU L T N K T W TH MANY C AB NETS D N NG AREA - -- - -EX PE R EN CE D m ec han c someone Moher good 103 gene a ben et s Con ac Ha o d Da v s Ga pol s Mo or Co Ph 446 3672 03 Ou ng pa o he ness she was ca eel fa n he daug h er s hom e Ms Kenda Lavena ) Deckard PART S Cle k expe enced p efe ed good be nef s oo da k fo one of lh s am y Con ac Ha a d Dav s o he mo he M s Lemas e Ga pol s Mo o Co Ph 446 obea he beds de and d da 36 2 lhey could lo comfo he bu 03 I he ov ng hands and he and fam l y The days we e ne11e oo ong o he n ghts bes of med ea ca ewe eo no ava HELP WANTED n he w gh hou s of he 1fe God evea ed H s se f o he and she accepted Chr s We need appl cat ons for gr II cooks waitresses d sh mach ne operators pleasant wo k n~ cond lions good pay pa d vacal on apply In pe son only at Bob Evans Steak House as he Sav au and He n lu n opened Hea ven s po fa s and she saw her fu u e home w h he Fa he wa ng he e o r ece ve he Gold e had looked fo ward but n her la s hou s Jesus was becko n ng fo he and she o d her ov ed ones she wan ed o go and she would be 0 5 so d a h ng n my e beena vey Al/on Represen a ve Tha s he ex pe en ce of many A vo n Rep esen a ves and can w h he fa1he as God had showed he When I Mus! leave You When mus eave you Fa a I e wh eP ease do no g eve happen o you W 1e o ca I M s He en Yeage Box 2 Jackson Clt1 o Ph 286 4028 98 6 And shed w d 1ea s And hug you so ow a you Th ough lhe yea s Bu s a ou brave y W h a ga an sm e And fo my sake and n my name L ve on and do a th ngs he For Rent APARTMEN T for const uc on m en P va e entran ce Phone sam e Feed no you 446 0756 lone ness - -- - -- On emp1y days Bu f each wak ng hou n usef u ways Reach au you hand n comfo and n cheer And I n turn w I comfo 2 you And ho d you nea And never neve Be at ad lo d e Fa am wa ng f a you 02 1f BEDROOM TRA LER UPP ER Thl d Ave Ut 1es pa d adu 1s preferred 446 0893 be1ween 3 and 8 p m 02 3 1 BEDROOM mob e home Ph 367 7329 97 I n he sky N CE PL U S 2 A ND TER R F C LOCAl ON B LOCKS FRO M HOS P TAL N EW $8 900 20 Acre Farm Woth Good House T S AN BU CON EX CE L E NT NE G H BO RHOOO VE RY N CE 3 BED ROOM HOME W T H FA M LY ROOM F R E PL ACE 2 BAT HS LOV EL Y K T CHE N W T H RA NG E D SHWA SHER REFR G ET C BU LT N N CE O N E VERY GOOD He enS e ne R ce F URN SHED apar1m en OPPORTUNITY FOR Mo he M s Ca e nqu e & 63 Four h Ave SOME ON~ W SH NG TO 11..emss e s ah\J daugh1e s an~ 96 f EARN A GOOD NCOME fam y o he deceased AND BE THE R OWN 03 3 RM FURN ap ups a s a BOSS AT SAME T ME u es pad adu ts on y 626 CALL K E W S EM A N F OR DETA LS Th rd Ave Ph 446 0327 Card of Thanks 103 f THE FAM LY of Go d e - - -- - - Har r son w shes a thank D ROOMS week y Gene Abies the nu s ng s all SLEEPING rates Pa k Central Hote nu ses a des Do othy N be 30811 R N and a who helped n :-:-:::-::::::-:--:--:-::-:c-:-:-:-any way fo he care wh le BARGAIN HUNTERS NG ROOM S week y he tong sa y as a pa en n SLEEP SEE h s home a1 09 P ne ra1es free garage pork ng he Ho ze Hosp a beto e her S ee Needs some repa rs L bby Hole dea h Ap 15 Then we w sh Ask ng pr ce S2 000 No 74 If o !hank he Waugh Ha ey easonable offer refused Wood Funera Hom e the VACANT LAND m n se s Rev A L For Sale or Trade 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Ba d dge and Rev E C LOG sk dde G be 1 Caldwe Abou 4 m les fr om V n1on De aney he s nge s Sh ley Fu p Ice $5 000 256 68 6 Cha pm an and D ana W son 03 3 he pa beare s and hono a y ALSO 90 Ac es on Coa Va ey pa bea e s and a e at ves Road about 4 m es f om f ends and ne ghbors who V nton Fu price $5 000 sen ca ds bela e and af e he dealh and espec a y he WANTED FARMS AND ones who sen n food and HOUSE S In all parts of Gat a Realtor 32 State Sl he ped n any way o gh en Coun y If you want yours au bu den and so ow so d s1 11 w lh us today Tel 446-1998 03 Office Phone 446 1694 -----Evenings WE WOULD ke o hank a Down Rt 7 Charles M Neaf 446 1546 au ends and ne ghbo s who J M chael Neal 446 1503 PR CE edu ced on th s good 5 he ped us n an y way du ng m home I has a fu 1 he ass o ou fam ly Spec a AVA Lost 3 KEYS on keycha n w th n a B on key cha n n v c n y of Ga a Academy H S o 400 b ock o Second Ph 446 3648 03 3 6 A 6 m 1 om c y I m • mb e som e wa nu base and on y $8 500 ANY HR 446 1998 Class1f1ed Ads brtna you extra cash ob 103 6 - - - - -- ONE M LE fr om c ty a nd gas ava ab e wa le On Th d Avenue 500 b ock n the c y Ia ge doub e b ck P ce s2 spo Shown by appo ntmen We need fa m s fo arm s What A Vtewt R ver f om the sun porch 2 BR com fa tab e k 1che n alum num s d ng basement ga age deep lo1 85 x200 Pr ce S 2 500 Now vacant Wall to Wall Spaciousness a n~ v ng fo ma awn n th s charm ng 8 oom house Tha means you can move ght n now and en oy h s spac ous a bu t n k t c hen arg e aund y and sew ng oom fa ma d n ng oom one a ge BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor second f co garage Ph can bo ow ful amoun g ound nea On bla ck op Low Cost Comfortt $12 000 BUYS 1h s 3 BR home on a ge o1 n 1h s coun1y N ce s Two Ntce o schoo s n ow a x d s Opportunity Knocks any k nd of bus ness ontage on R 7 fu l Plumbmg subd v s on e gh seve at p ne and dogwoods sp ng fed wate fall que ne ghbo hood schoo w th n Shown on appo nfmen1 on y Ca1 992 3732 Pomeroy 10 3 N ce - - - - -- -- - basem en f on ng U S 35 NE ARLY new 3 bed oom home Oue to the Sell ng of Our Farm SATURDAY MAY 8 1971 Start ng at10 30 A M located at our Farm on State Route 124 Approx malely J miles West of Wllkesvolle Oh o Watch lor S gns Con s sling of lht lollowong TERMS CASH Lunch w fl be Served MRS LUTHER HESKETT Owner Route J Ewlngton Ohio O.rrt Afban-AuctlonHr- O.k Hill 0 Not titflllllllblt tor Accldtnll $600 on ave a le s and campe s New and used a so en a s Amsba y s Apache T a e s 631 Fou h Ave Ga pol s 03 1 0 speed au oma c ch ang e se pa a e conlro s Ba ance $82 50 Use ou budge e ms Ca 446 1078 JAMES (JIMMIE) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 308 f PERM SPE C ALS MAY 4 th u 8$5 fo $ 250 S 250 fo $ 0 $ 0 50 fo $8 Foun a n of Youth 446 36 3 02 3 -----~--- La ge k chen Bah Ga age TWO hom es co ne oca on La ge hom e has 7 r ooms and sma e home ha s 4 oom5 W se 1 ou gh o ade to bo om fa m or c y prope y Sprmg Valley TR LEVEL br ck and edwood w h 3 bedrooms and wo ba hs L v ng aom and d n ng oom ca peted Large ea n k chen w h s a n ess s eel bu n range oven and d sh fam y oom w th washe a ge st one f rep ace Laund y room Two car 6, 1971 10 00 A.M Fa m localed South of B dwell Dh o Jus loll Rt 5541ake the B dwell Woods Mall Rd go 'I• m le to Fa rv ew Rd tu n ell I rstfarm on r ghl wa1ch tors gn on 554 WILLARD CLAGG - OWNER Hav ng sold my farm w se the fo ow ng at pub c 53 cows 53 ca ves 2 bu s seven e ghths Cha I bu w 1h papers 1 Pol ed He e1o d bu 53 He eford cows w th calves by s de at cows are open and eady 1o be reb ed 60 pe cen1 of these calves are Char Hereford cross One of 1h.. better beef herds n Gal a County TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 64 mode 600 0 ve d se with 3 4 16 sp ng oaded plows (cons gnmen by a ne ghbo 64 mode 550 01 ve Gas w th new F eeman end oader & Heat Houser 35 De uxe Ferguson ve powe 0 ve sp ng loaded pow 2 16 3 p1 Fe guson 7ft d Sf 6 f1 pu type d sc John Dee e No 9 mowe Fe guson 6 f1 mower M F wheel rake I H 45T hay ba e Cobey wagon w th bed & s des 2 f1 new de a me spreader Busch hog bade 5 ft 3 p1 Busch Hog fa m t a ler 32 ft J D Hay Elevator w 1h motors to~co transp an er 2 ca f c eep feeders cat! e We have an opening for the position of Service Manager. o lers deho ners MISC EQUIP Shop tools of a k nds 2 portab e a r compressors po table gr nder cha ns platform scales 2 sets of 16 f1 extens on adders Homettt~ XL 2 cha n saw ke new) 1 000 tobacco 5I cks DO ocust posts t le several wood gates 4 t aps umbe some ho se drawn equ p Othe terns too numerous to ment on Househo d Furnoture 2 Coa heat ng stoves 2 k tchen cab nets 1 oak dresser s1and table cha rs 1runks 2 gas cook ng stoves chest lype deep f eezer Several othe ems TERMS- CASH LUNCH SERVED Not Respons ble For Ace dents AUCTIONEERS TOMMY JOE STEWART LEE JOHNSON Ga II pohs Ohio Auctioneers Note Th s sa very clean sale Every1h ng Is nAlcondton ayaw a y B'ea u u pas e co o fu s ze mode A bu n o bu onho e ave cas and fa ncy s ch Pay us $48 75 ca sh o e ms ava ab e T ad e ns ac 99 6 We are look ng for a mature execut ve caliber man that I kes to work w th people Mechantcal background would be helpful Pes tton ts pr nc pally adm n strat ve ~~~~~~~~94 f 1969 PL YMOUTH Fu y Ill one ow ne 9 000 m es 4 new es exce en cond I on Ca 446 0444 98 6 REDUCE safe and fast w h Gobese abe s and E Vap wa e p Is G I ngham D ug 88 26 New GMC Truck Headquarters USED TRAILERS 960 Na ona o x 50 2 b 967 Ho zon 12 x 50 2 b 957 G der 45 x 8 3 b 966 Namco 52 < 0 3 b factory tra nang & development program salarted poslfton wtth bonuses pa d vacat on and full msurance program FOR SALE by oca ·~""lfSUpporRivorRd !OhoRI 7) ~ Gatt po Is Ohio Pllone {4 41 446- PUBLIC SALE Map e d n ng oom su 1e w th hutch efr ge ato b eak fast se G E ang e walnu1 ol ng p n m sc d shes and cook ng ut nsels Sunbeam elec M xmasler toaster severa clocKs s1one Iars base cab ne 3 u1 I ty cab nets w eke fern stand seve a stand tables many flower pols old p du e frames baskets what not stand I ght f x1ures p dures old fru 1 a s w 1h glass I ds some dated ms be 1op stand tab e brass cand e st cks eng aved g ass candle sticks & o1hers tapes! y p cture rock ng cha rs set of hand pa nled d shes hand pa nted berry bowl se1 39 pc se1 of Hav and L moges ch na stemmed goblets old two magaz ne racks glass front bookcase samplers floor amps several s1ra ght cha rs books B gelow ca pe1 & th ow rugs RCA ecord p ayer & rad o comb na on some cut glass Brass desk set m r o lamp made of a bu et qu t tops m sc bedd ng 1hrow rugs 3 c o1hes hampers severa tamps curta ns & drapes K rby e ec sweeper old trunk brought over~ om Ire and m sc old papers 7 ha 1rees wash bowl & p t cher bedroom su te comple1e old B sque doll tether I• nted Ben lam n Ha son banner Japanese candy d sh new dress materia I nens beaded bag ewetry rad os several inen 1able c othes w th matching napk ns sheets & p I owcases w th c oche1ed edges set Wei er wall vase compos t on do uck W I se reasonable ca area code v ng oo m su es small r ed b eye e Kenmo e automa c d ye me a 1w n bed w h Our an - -- -1960 IMPALA 2 doo PRE-saiOOL PROGRAM (for children 5 thru 7 yrs old) EACH SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9301130AM Under The Dareclaon Of Mrs. Susan Wh1te & MISS Ann Sanders FUN GAMES REFRESHMENTS and a wonderful RHYTMM BAND lnqutre AI fd'', as eac Serv1ces Offered PMN EXTERMINATING CO Te m le&Pes Con o Wheele sburg Clt1 o Ph 574 6 2 52 I ----,--- - - - L E PENCE Mason y kepa sand bias ng tuck pont ng cau k ng wate proo ng Fo t ee e s rna es ca Po t smou h 259 4753 58 ELECTRIC SERVICE RESDENTAL & l ~uUra Pau Knox off ce Ph 446 0 or home Ph 446 4822 70 1f - - ---- Carman Ph 388 87 3 28 ALBERT EHMAN Wa er Del very Se v ce Pa r ot Sta R1 Ga I polls Ph 379 2 33 :f43 auto 4 PON ES 2 rna es and 2 TERMITE PEST CONTROL trans P S P B Cal 245 ge d ngs See at 132 Por FREE n sped on Ca I 446-3245 5653 smouth Rd Ph 446 5 9 af1e Me 0 De Operator fo 102 3 5 p m Ex e mina Term e Serv ce 10 6 9 Betmon Dr WE WILL g ve you S fo any 267 f se f - - - - - - - wa ch band on a new Spe de be seen a1 GILLENWATER S Sep c Tank band Tawney Jewe er s Fa rground C ean ng & Repa r Ph 446 9499 Pr ce s gh 0 3 174 f 4 WK S OLD Reg bla ck poodles 2 males $50 lema e $65 Con act Mrs Robe t P Jones 210 Oh o St Oak H Clt1 o Ph 682 6872 0 3 beau fu Lu st e f you use Ren B ue ee c r c shampooer $ Lo we Mu phy So e G C 103 6 W sel or 745 5569 10 3 - ----- 968 APACHE Fa con camper w 1h canopy and spare t re A cond Ph 379 2297 0 3 4 GRAVE spaces n Oh o USED FURNITURE Val ey Memo y Ga dens Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 al e 5 2 PC v ng room su te large chest of drawers 2 wood beds pm o away bed 2 dresser$ bunk beds comp ele ec ne base cab net h de away bed 2 d nette sets v ny sofa bed i U te R ce s New & head COL R E KNOTTS AND SON DAVE AUC TIONEERS AUCTIONEERS REMARkS Th s os another sale you caMel aHord to miss n R o G ande tease bu ld ng Ca 1964 PONTIAC 2 dr ha d op ""9"'6-::9"0"'P~A7L""c""a-.de.,.--s""ac;c-o-n-w-,agon $775 exce co nd Robe ye ow au o rans 02 hp Copley 245 5873 mo o P B exc cond on 103 6 367 72 7 96 6 MAPLE desk s 0 chase lounge $8 g der 520 a n exce ent cond on Ca a 5 h house on AKC REG smoo1h Fox Te r er pupp es Ph 675 3463 a 379 gh Roush Lane Chesh e 2584 Oh o 0 6 103 1 DEAD STOCKSS 00 Se v ce Charge W I remove your dhd ho se and cows Call ~ackson 286 4531 97 I AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 8th TIME · 10:30 A.M. Hatlos They'll TH~N k5 L KE TH 5 FOR TH E BAGI.ND THE FO LkS I M NTH I LL SEE You OPI;N ) ~;G AUCTIONEER le1 us put you out of busoness Charlie M Iter Box 114 Roo Grande Oh o 245 5535 Vacuum C eaner Serv ce ~-----,---- ' 0 P MARTlN & ~on Na1et Delivery Serv ce Your patronage w I be ap prectated Ph 4.!6 04113 7H ~------ j HEY ••• MEIGS COUNTY. • • It Every Ttme Two RETURN weEKS LATER T THE lUNE 60ES We a e bu lders D str bulor TV An enna Sa es ns a a on & for Hotpolnl App ances Se v ce Es ma es Ph 446 P snE ec rc 673 or 446 9679 63 I 154 f LOW to'w pr c~ on Bemco and ALL TYPE ~ ol bu d ng Serta mattresses and box maier ats block br ck sewer p pes w ndows I ntets etc spr ngs Corb n & S yde C aude Wlnters R o Grande Furn 955 Second Ave Ph 0 Ph ~45 5121 after S 4'* 1111 91 f J f ne •on·,.v; 1>- B 6-L EI-GUE TRY OJ!" THE home cr remodel ng see us ----- -~ WANT Ao Card of Thanks Notice INFORMATION WE WI SH o ex end ours ncere GUN SHOOT 2 16 20 gauge WHAT S HAPPENING Tn KIDS DEADLINES haoks fo he k ndness and Sunda y May 2 Assor1ed l' l P M Day Before Pub ca1 on sympa y shown us dur ng meals F ee eals Rae n. Gun TODAY 7 SHESAYS Monday0eadlne 9am he eceo nessanddea h o C ub Dear Helen Cance atlon &Correct ons our mo he Ka e w son 4 28 4lp Every Monday all the kids talk about in school IS the w ld W1 be accepted unt 9 a m 10 Spec a hank s o Dr P ckens Day of Publ ca1 on Dr R dgway nurses and timestbeyhadatFridayrughtsparty orhowlbey gotbombedor REGULATIONS nurses a des 01 Vee ans GU N SHOOT Sunday May 2 R utla nd Am er can Leg on stoned or boUt dll!"mg Ute weekend The Publ she reserves the Memo a Hos p a he Fa m pm ThisiRlghtnotbesobad ifweweremhighschoolorcollege ghllo edit or eed a ny ads Ew ng Fune a Home he 4 28 41p dee m ed object ona Th e conso wor ds o Rev bu t as 13 and 14 a good age to get dnmk or hagh• May be I m a pu b s he r w 1 no1•ue respons b e Cha es " mons pa l bea e s square but I think kids my age can have fun better ways Yet I lo mo e th an one ncor ec1 our fr ends and ne gh bors don t dare gave a party Who d come - wben lbey found out you nsert on RATES and each and eve y one who GALA AUCTION open ng F day May 1 a 7 p m couldn t sneak liquor or drugs In• Fo Want Ad Se v ce dona ed he beau fu lowe s Kuh s Auc on Ba n eve y Maybe adults don t think Junaor high kids do these tlllngs but 5cen1s pe Word one nse 1 on ang~~ogdh0e h; P~~ ~an~ ~=~ F day Tuppe s Pans Oh o a cau on gh on Rt 7 1know better They even brmg stuff to school and take at Mostly M n mum Cha ge 75c and Ada and he lam es 2 cents pe wo d h ee s 2 6tc they do tllese things to act bard and have somethmg to brag about consecut ve nse 1 ons 5 2 lip 18 cents per wo d s x con - -- - - - - - but if they don t WISe up they U rwn Utemselves Tharteen IS a lousy age to become an alcoholic or Junkae SQUARE BUT NOT sec u1 ve nsert ons SKATE A WAY ann ounces 25 Pe Cent D scoun1 on pa d Mo he s Day Spec a Wed STUPID ads and ads pa d w th n 0 days nesday n gh1 May 5 Mother DearS but NoS CARD OF THANKS e e v es f ee pass whe n You re so nght Jwuor Hi IS where at often starts and Utere & OBITUARY ac ompan ed by ch l d en S 50 fo 50 word m n mum Open Wed nesday Fr day and ARE 13-year-olds well on Utear way toward alcoholism or drug Eac h add t ona wo d 2c Sa u day 7 30 p m lo 0 30 addiCtiOn BLIND ADS p m P va e pa t es phone Howev r you didn t mention one encourag~ng p01nt A lot of Add t on a 25c Charge pe 985 3929 0 985 3585 sement 523c pretty stratght high school kads tell me Utey traed all Utat stuff Adver OFFICE HOUR S wben they were too young to know better Let s hope your 8 30 a m 0 5 oo p m oa y HAYMA N S Auc on House fr ends Will grow up too - H 8 30 am t o 2 oo Noon Lau e C Rt 7 Pomeroy p S Read on Sa u day M dd epo Bypass Aucl on Dear Helen each F day n gh 7 p m Th s week May 7 one 1ruck oad of I m kating this so maybe other garls younger and older won t In Memory g ene a mer c hand se one make the same mastakes IN MEMOR Y ol E zabe lh a ge ol of asso ted too s Duckwo 1h who passed away 52 tp I m 14 butlook older I ve led. a rough life for two years and at tea u ng one ug oom 7 years ago May was no one s fault but my own My folks are tbe greatest l 2 6tc More and mo e each day we Ihavetakendrugs not)ustsmokmgweed butpills lSD and Auction m ss you KOSCO T Kosmet cs w1gs and AUCT ON even herom I d do anytbang anyone asked me to do because I F ends ma y h nk he wo und accesso es May and June SATUR DAY May 8 a 2 noon has hea ed wanted to be a b g shot Oh I was plenty popular only sometimes spec a t: Kleans ng Kream a he C yde Headley farm Bu hey e know he so ow $2 25 D s buto s Brown s I couldn t remember exactly why bemg stoned out of my mmd I L es w h n au hea Is con us o R 7 n Tu ppe s Oh o Phone 992 51 3 never cared Uta I after a few dates maybe even one the guys follow s gns om Rt 7 w I cea ed 4 23 fc The Fam y se he fo l ow ng Household dropped me 5 2 p 2 P ecf! L v ng oom su te SAVE UP o one hal Bring Mter bemg m JUVemle hall a few tunes I fmally started to ( p as c 2 P ece L v ng oom you s ck TV o Chuck s TV look at myself and at made me s ck su e 2 Bed oom su es Shop 5 Bu tern u Ave Lost TVs Odd bed and bedd ng Guys still call me up They won t believe I ve changed When I Pome oy Me a wardr obe 7 p ece know ng lhe II tllem No more of that stuff a few stand by me but at s ANYON E 4 23 fc D ne e Se Coffee and end wh ereabou s o a ma e to tell which ones are JUS! tak ng me out for what awfully hard lab es Base cab net S ame se cal p ea se ca I Shop Au omat c Washe Record SMALL EY S G ft they can get Which as nothing any more M dd epo 992 3832 Pe of Ches er Oh o Flowers for player d esse Odd chairs shut n Please Rewa d Just one more thing There s an old say ng It s easy gomg Mo her s Day and Memorial and amps Rugs 7 Punch 4 28 6 c down the road but at s very hard coiRIRgback Day S 88 and up Phone bow s Ant ques L brary Ches e 985 3537 1hope my letter wall keep JUS! one garI from starting on down Tab e Dresse 4 ock ng 4 23 121c Cha rs D shes Shoe last Help Wanted - BACK ON THE HIGH ROAD FOR GOOD Qu ng fram es Trunk WA TRESS App y n pe son Dear Helen DO Ia tor ng and Ceda lned bu ffe m rro WIU C ow s S eak House upho sle y Phone 992 3561 I was out of school a week because I had the flu and went to W e op a s Mea gr nder 4 27 6 c 3 31 30 c Cherry seeder Apple peeler the doctor A ne ghbor saw me and started Ute rumor that I was ocke 20 ga Slone pregnant and went for an abortion Helen why do some women EARN AT home address ng Cane Ja M sc Items M k cooler HOM E sew ng Phone 992 5J77 enve opes Ru sh s amp ed thtnk tllat every garlas a two-bat you know what• Thas dame has 40 gal E ec water healer 3 30 JOic se f addressed enve ope to the Wash va s Ga den Trac or 2 the waldest parties on the block - D V Ambrose Compan y 4325 Powe hand saws 10 f1 REDU CE safe and fas1 w th La ke bo n Da v sb ur g Dear D P ywood boa Lumber 2 Gobese table1s and E Vap M ch gan 480 9 ThiS dame probably Judges everyone by her own actions wa er pi s Ne son Drugs 4 30 30p Lawn Mowe s Gra ss seeder Ca penle oo s Por ch Rwnors started by her type soon die - H 4 14 601p co umns Roofing Lunch se ved No r espons b e for WILL P CK up merchand se and lake 1o auc11on on a ace den s Mam e Headley pe cen age bas s Call J m r---~----------- - ------------ - -- - --- --- -- -Owne 0 Mac McCoy Adams auct oneer Rut and Auc onee Phone 742 4461 5 2 31c 9 23 fc 1 Nottce REGISTERED Te nnes see I LASS E what s t ue? by wa ker stud se rv ce Johnny Cash P 5 m not one Harr sonv te Oh o Phone On Ute Town the marvelously bright 1944 BY JACK 0 BRIAN of you pupp es 742 5862 4 29 61c mus cal beang revived next fall was an abortive disaster In 1!3 59 reVIval ~J.!IrrtnB f!lWI~ ~ OVI!'l'l' PRE ~ H <bllkerjl uopro .,t\!}f'lJW f ROMW F flopPeil ln~ f:Ondon Wllh Elliott GOula and had a F'IELns REAL CHICKADEE du els J mm y s Pastry Shop N 2nd Ave M ddlepor1 New Jersey money bags (realtor Jerry NEW YORK - George C Scotts also up for Phone 992 3555 a TV Emmy wall he snoot Utat too He accepted Schlossberg) behind It this time Jerry s ready 4 29 301c 2 12 901c a N Y F 1m Cr tics Award so he can t be all for a hit having lost bundles on Ute ill fated Gantry lbe flop resurrectaon of Room reverse snob Sears Roebuck s rumored buymg a BIG 5th Ave dep t store We prmted Servace and Charley s Aunt witb Lows Nye Hugh Downs JUst-announced next October bore the entire f seal brunt of an Israel Hmovltz retirement from NBC montbs ago Carlotta somesuch titled Lme a ntaiRlr.oth off BdW} The good guy s from Rawl ngs want to serve Monti s W C Faelds &Me memoir should be a fiasco you day or n ght so clip this from lhe paper Phyllis Newman lila)' get Ute On Ute Town s zzler For openers she admats (proclauns ) and call us anytime you want the best deal she was W C s rrustress for 14 years The star-girl role having passeq Ute audlton for her n the county on a new or used car or truck Shubert Theaters donated a whole new w ng to husband Adolph Green who co wro~~Jat Chlta R vera as up for lbe original Nancy Walker role the City of Hope Just ordermg two eggs on Bdwy creates a - Bobby Morse as wanted for lbe rpale lead but Our Off1ce Phones are 992 2151 - 992 2152 babel of cash they II range from 55 cents to $1 35 IS holding off for David Merricks Some Uke It - w1thout toast or coffee Tbe cheap and cute Hot Bdwy musacal based on Billy Wilder s Our Home Phones Are as Follows CZechoslovakian jewelry getting a bag warm Marilyn Monroe falm now bemg shaped by Jule publicaty push as made by priSoners a lot of style Bob Merrill and George Axelrod who 992 2376 - Middleport Emerson Jones aren t the farst to take a flail at at Jerry Herman them political 992 2805- Middleport Bob Bralton I never Sang for My Father was good and Machael Stewart who turned Hello 949 3211 - Rac.ne Htlton Wolfe enough to get Oscar nomanations and IS a Dolly into a hit tried and passed on and Abe 985 3542- Chester Wallace Amberger laudably tidy falm but the U S filmgomg public Burrows had a weak whack at it 992 3323- Pomeroy Pearl Ash Liza Minnelli 24 is expected to wed her has no I responded to every effort we have made 992 3732- Pomeroy Dtck Rawhngs to sell this great motion pacture Columbia musacal darector Rex Kramer Food & Drug Administration s expected to Pictures International Veep Bob Ferguson told us same With anotller G-rated flick F1ight of declare hexachlorophene a four~etter word Cbeapjack publlcaty Meremac Ute Doves which also Bob saad !ruled to shortly Caverns renamed a rock formataon Martha attract mov egoers addmg Tbe sad Utmg IS Alice Faye s Utat legiSlators and cavac leaders protest Ute Matchell s Tongue tasteless quality of R and X-rated moVIes and yet tbese figure isn t malllrmg as fast as her age she same people fail to support G-rated and GP downed steak and tomatoes period at Horace Head! s m N Y rated p ctures I do wiSh rnovaegoers would Gallagher s At Ute Rambow Grill realize soon thaI unless they support G and GP promoting Horace Jr Sr called Jr a fine sanger pictures at w II be unposs ble to mark them Mered1 Ut Willson s sillter Dixae IS hack home Pro Basketball star Ball Russell analyzed Joe m Jew Jersey alter serious surgery Dixie Nama Ut to a carcle of fans at Csesars Palace PLACE At the farm of C 0 Fryelocoted on Beech Grove Road 3 miles out of Rutland Ohio Turn off of Slate Rl 12~ So far as I can see wh le Namath IS celebrated helped Meredith wrale Musac Man allhe end of Salem 51 In Rutland 110 past Beech Grove for being outspoken by an adormg press he Meredtth s wife Rosemary Is a Roman Church lake I rsl road to r ght (watch for sale stgnsl A• Catbol c he s a Protestant but got mterested m stoods for nothing except havmg a good tune we are moving from the f~rn will sell at public sale the KimNovakdoesn !know what to do about her church musac through Rosemary composed a follow ng !ems dis tracted career May try TV And makes TV Solemn High Mass - ThiS Easter his Mass was 1 96J GMC tractor Ira er r gg s ngle axle and good performed an an L A church sound like a last resort rubber (gas) 1 962 GMC fracto 1 a orr gg w fh sleeper cab Tandem ax e and good rubber (dlese I 1960 Dodge dump truck 1950 Fa d 34 Ton p ckup 1960 Chevy pickup 1963 Fo d stat on wagon 953 Ch ys er FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Set Fo d 2 nch b eak ng p ows 3 po ntl 1 Ford back end mowe !3 pt I 1 4 wheel farm Ira e 7 wheel1ra ter rota t I e awn mower Un co hog feeder 1 Formal Do L.uc••.L.HOTSHOTG VE OU r HOSE & pa s for a makes & Used Fu n 854 Sec 446 9523 mode s Mu I neau x Dec Co 10 1f 258 Th rd Ave 446 2606 ~~--~91 76 F YOU a e bu ld ng a new tapes1 ys f ats e ec fans bed oom su 1e w th ha I size bed dresse & H ghboy ches1 mantel clock V k ng mode sh p darn ng spoo w th me1a hand e bedsp eads p llows ug 2 hassocks old B be sew ng suppl es shoe hook oval p clu e 1 ames Chr •1mas decorat ons old cupboa d old books nclud ng a 5fh & 6th McGuffy readers o d butte m lk crock garden & lawn too s che ry seede m k can severa o d bo111es Many col lectors tems and other items too nume ous to st 144 1f 006 GROC ERY nventory and sto e C ::-A -c-:c R-:cP-:cE-:c T-:c S-a-n-:d-:-:f-e:-:o-o- ca-,-n be I I Voice along Broadway 513 Second Ave Galhpohs Ohao Phones 446 0496 446 0499 Ea - - - - -- -1970- CHEVELLE - --$2 500 new good va ues Our s o e s fu y RE FR GERATION & A r s ocked w h f ne qual y Cond on ng Ra ke s Refr g furn ure and app ances & A Cond Ph 3h7 7700 P en y off ee park ng Co bln 56 & Snyde Fu n u e Co 955 Second Ave Ph 446 11 MASONRY CDNTRACTOI< 93 f STANDING Imber nc udes popla p ne oak and wa nu 102 2 Located on Fr endly R dge Contad Dewey Wooten Rl 4 Mal bu Uppe Sandusky Oh o Ph 446 0782 4 9294 2749 102 3 0 3 614 384 2474 .d.,:6&c - -- - - - - THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6 9 30 A.M 80 Locus I SL Gallipolis Ohio Selling lbe personal properly from the late Rowena Stormont estate Sale conducted by Mr and Mrs Deryle E Ellcessor rons eush ons s verware area fune a home 959 Fune a coach exce ent cond t on Can be con ve ted to camper au1oma1 c DON WAns VOLKSWAGEN, INC. se up Tr County Mobole Homes 446 0 75 93 I n ver sar ysa e s n fu I sw ng Come n and see our many o p ck up If you fe e l qual f ed and would I ke to d scuss th1s post on contact - " d oned Read y f or oc cupan cy Free De ver y and USED FURNITURE 2 SHOP a I By Helen Bottel PARK YOUR ail LOREN WHILE YOU has Somme ·~ GMC trucks 967 DATSUN P U 966 T GMC P U 967 T GMC PU 963 T Chevrolet p ckup 1965 1 ' T Chevro et Truck 967 Wh 1e Dtese Truck 969 Chev dump 1 uck 968 T GMC P U 965 1 T GMC 969 GMC 4 T log truck 962 T GMC p ckup 963 1 T GMC 965 T Fo d P U 1963 ' T Chev P U 969 1 T GMC 967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Subu ban 962 T GMC PU 968 wh le d esel t uck 965 T GMC P U 967 ' T Chevro e p ckup 1963 F600 Ford uck 966 • T GMC p ckup 96 2 T GMC 964 3 T GMC 966 T Chev 966 T In P U T Fo d P U 966 956 1 ' T Chev van T es o 00x20 2 p y ny on es $90 nc Fed ta x SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC m P ne st Ph 446 2532 24 f f a sp ngs NEW FURNITURE F rst class facll t es dresse PIANO ORGAN GUITAR ~, 99 6 965 Ken uck an 56 x 10 3 B --------962 Co on a SO x 0 2 b 960 Van Dy ke 0 x 40 2 br 97 0 Al & Sew Z g Zag A ra er s c ean and r econ Sew ng Mach ne eft n cep ed Phone 446 0665 sad I INSTRUCTION AND OTHER RIBBO ; SPE CIAL $7 50 a dozen lllM INSTRUMENTS elecfr c po ylhylene r bbons CARBON PAPER onquare about our BOX of Ca bon pape reg S5 00 Pre School Program on y $350 TIME CLOCKS WE ARE now he agency fo T S I I me c ocks a: eac S mmons Pfg &011 ce Equip 446 1397 513 Second Ave 72 GODb qua y used mob le Gal hpohs Oh o ~om es ow down payment Phones 446 0496 bank f nanc ng Kanauga 446 0499 Mob e Home Sa es Ph 446 r~=========~ 9662 'to~ f "''-le~i£!1 ~~~, ""1~~~ ~~~~~"i"W~ s~~ Patnot THURSDAY, MAY ba an ce $68 70 Use ou budge terms Ca I 446 1028 103 3 WAY" Good Kanauga STANDARD Pumbng&Hea ng 2 5 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 If s ereo 4 speed changer 4 speaker sound sys em Pa y SELL THE AUCTION acres o a on nea chu ch schoo adsoe P ced ose n Kanauga d nng a ea oa k fl oo s MODERN wa nu S1e eo Rad o comb na on so l d s a e 970 CH EVROLET dumE uck auct on PUBLIC AUCTION TERMS CASH AUOION SERVICE CE 6 oom home w h ba h and f u J m s Farm Equ p Cen1er Jackson P ke Gall pots Oh o 5M lesW of Gall pols Ph 446 9777 446 359 03 MAPLE Sle reo Rad o com b na on Equ pped w h AM FM ado 4 speake s fou m es D PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm V llage Ci1y Proper!) Forst & 01 ve Phone 446 01119 Good &Heating dow ntown numerous to mention 4,.. ct Oscar Baird 446 4632 Doug Wetherho t 446 4244 cent f na nc ng 2 ACRE S n 1he hea t of Pomeroy es den1 at a ea 5 cult vators A(ely tene torch comp ete tocus1s posts Engl sh Shepherd !>ups A~con a ay ng hens man1el & shelf clocks organ stool coppe tea kelt e cha rs wagon seal& wheels green Insulators o lamp Model A Ford paris vise space heater house jacks quilt & lops Oa~ fru t jars watches shot gun Otds motor & transm ss on newspaper clippings 1ables b ass bed household fur niture antiques lind cotledor s terns e1c Ofhe Items too 1163 Second Ave Ph,..,e 2917 home on sta e route s x ac es TR.4.D E you o d ca mpe fo th e bo om est pas ure larg e newes mas exc ng one of k chen v ng lam y room a 7 Apache w h so d s ate cou n y water low axe s cons ud on no canvas Good double ga age dea 1 you I a de now Save up N CE 2 s1o y home arge enough fo 2 3 or 4 apts manure spreader corn Used Fum1ture a e park FOUR BR 26 ACRE S N USED 150 Honda excel cond MF 135 qas 969 MF 135 Ds 968 MF 50 Ds 967 MF 35 gas 956 3000 Fo d 969 2000 Fo d 968 - 640 Fo d 962 2 Fe g 20 8N Ford 9N Fad CompleKn:tt;tes ou 3 BR homes n 1he v age o C own C y These homes ha ve a ge lo s and 00 pe C ty L m ts mow ng mach ne fa-rm tra e D1shes and Miscellaneous We Also Buy Thurman basem en ha dwood f oars new fu nace c y water and sewe r a ·ge ga ag e and aw n Pr ced to se John Deere A tractor New Ho and hay bale brush culjer bottom plows corn p eke wheal dr 1 01ve 1 II Tools Other Items oad 0 k chen and d n ng a ea ga s fu nace we and u a water m nute d ve I om c ty No Down Payment wa k ng d stance WANTED Used Furmture sc hoo s d I ed we p enty of and fo o 03 3 Lo s of used mowe s ha y cond bale s rakes d scs & p ows HOUSE AND ACREA GE Good e gh oom house w h f ee ga s good d ed we fu ba h black1op oad c ose alum num awn 60 x 150 $9 000 Consruc on 6 P ne S Ph 446 3746 Mon lhru F 9 o S Sal s o 12 19 I Equipment 0 Ph 44~ 477110 es1ab shed Ltst Wtth Us Low Tax u str d LOVEL Y 3 bed oom home w h And Pack Your Bag hardwood I oo s n ce k tchen We Get Results ca b net s a ge awn and nat gas $ 0 000 Our Sales Don't Lag Barga n D1llon Real Estate N CE 6 room home n c ly Ba Ap basemen ba h garage fu e o hea and four acres of Ph ••• ouua m nut es f om Campmg 450 )econd Ave BR on f rs lloo and 3 BR on s d ng sa e We ha e seve a bu ye s a BABY FARM - LOW TAXES N ce f ve oom house w h and scap ed s o OFFICE 446 1066 Even ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 Or John I R chardS446 0280 Russell D Wood446 4618 e TH S h Is de home o fe s a p1cturesque v ew of the Oh o W sel a ust pa t a ge awn ngs Pr ced o a n LR gh 0 Ac es and o e ook ng he Oh o R ve DE ALL Y s tua1ed none o ou t ner a ea s A chee y TV room we comes you to th s spa eoss 7 r oom 4 BR and 2 fu t baths WB f ep ace n LR 6 cl ose1s basement qu ck sa ma y be s pe n hom e 6 ooms on each s de an d bath s Needs som e epa An Address To Be Proud Oft 03 3 FEMALE Sco 446 2975 I om Rou1e 7 1o Oh o R ve Lot 100 xJOO NO ONE STROUT REALTY NEW homes - b ck f on 100 x2!0 o bu I n k chen ca pe ed If you qua fy you APEX wr nge type wash ng mach ne Ches e Lea pe 527 Second Ave Ga ll po s LEGAL NOTICE Lowe R ve Road a nea y new b ck hom e and fu ba sem (:! flt ca garage 3 bed oo ms 2 baths. a ge o fu nace 0 ACRES ocaed near the v age of Chesh e dea fo 5 ROOMS and bath 103 6 -~---- k 1chen t e bath o I fo ced a Home Sa es Second & V and Pt Pleasan nex o Heck s 67 f _ lnstrtr.~ t;:~v~ ATE ---, !Helen Help Us! SentinelCiassifieds 8811 - - -- - -- Move In Before The Heat Waves VERY N CE HOU SE W TH WALL TO WALL CA RPET N ALL B E DROOM S NEW FU RN AC E GAR AGE OVEL Y K T CHEN W TH BU LT NS N C E BATH AN D W L SELL COM P L E T EL Y FURN SHED BET ER SE E TH SO NE 8411 and ma ny mor e ex as Sho wn by appo ntmen a ge country 50 x240 NT ER OR O F TH S ON E 3 BED ROO MS FORM A L D N NG BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE OVE LY K T CHE N W TH EVE R YTH NG BU L T N H S S A GOR G EOU S HOME N R 0 GR A NDE W TH C TY SC HO O L S WAT E R A ND SEWER AL L E EC TR C HE A T ab y GAS range wh e ke new ampl f e w h 2 12 Jensen speakers Ph 245 5535 good cond t on we I T HE an d - ,--- - -- - For Rent US ED Mob le Hom• Headqua e s A s ze mob e homes n s ock B & S Mob e ec tsops you c ke a tourn que Public Sale 64 A NEAR B dwel 6 rm Nottce house good barn garage and CA L a e 5 p m o Raw e gh c b pen y wale good P od uc s 924 E A e Ph fences and sma I lob base 446 2089 0 446 J38 P ced fo a qu ck sale 03 39 A NEARMerce v e 4 a ge ms and ba h at modern FOUN TA N of You h s an New fuel o fur b g ba n nounc ng a new ope ato cr b ce ar and m lk house 5 Beve y Ha son Tuesday ob o s of coa and plenty th u Satu day 0 he P ce $ 3 500 wae ope a o s M a y La y on WOODM LL RD 52 A mos Tu es day h u Sa u da y rae or and remodeled 7 rm Ka en C ark Wednesday lh u house new fu ca pel e Fr day Ca 446 36 3 fo and n ce ba1h S17 000 even ng appo n ments 02 3 76 A 6 Ml f om 1own 20 A bo om 25 A North h pas u e bat fla and gen e SUN- VAL LEY Nu se y School s ope 5 ob good 5 rm 517 Sun Va ey D e now p ov d ng fu day a e and home ba h and fur heal B g ba n 2 dug wet s some ch d deve opmen p og am mbe and oc us pos 'fo p e school ch d en n fan s exc uded Open 7 30 a $16 000 m o 6 p m Monday h ough F da y Fees 520 fo u e 25 A vaca n land on 51 R 325 c ose R o Gran de ots of day week $5 per da y ess h wy frontage clean o s han f ve days $3 pe day fo fla dea l bldg s es and mo n ng sessions Ph 446 3657 Madge Hau d en p en y water SB 500 Owner 0 ec or ~ ohn and Lored h Hau~d e n 124 A farm 40 A bo11om 0 A fta h 1 ba gentle s ope ppera o s 35 Good 5 rm house b g barn ob base Loca1ed ' m off Sl Rl 554 Best buy I ha ve seen n fa ms th s Sp ng s 6 500 RELIABLE babys tfer for wo ch tdr e n R11fer e nces n.quired Ph 4-46 3965 02 3 SEE ng s Brammer Plumbong & Heal n1 300 Fou hAve ga age Pr esent y th e down stair s Phone 446 637 v ng quarte s conta ns 7 Listings Needed Gene P an s 0\Nner ooms n good cond 1 on w th 298 1f ARE YOU being I ansferred? s he sam e amount of space you house o fa m oo sma upsta s 2 ga ag es also DEWITT S PLUMB ING o <>O arge' Need a d fferent C ty School Dist AND HEATING oca on? We need houses n shed base A con H W 2 ACRE S conta n ng a n ce Roule 160 a Eve green a m s and s o se I oo s a ge v r m w h F p HUNTINGTON home w h 3 Bed oo ms and a ncome Phone 446 2735 a so ca par a a hed ga amp ete new bu t n k chen p ope y for sale by owner 5 281 f and oca ed on a beaut fu See h s one ms and ba h w th w w Plumbmg &Heatmg andscaped 2 A to $25 500 nvest n Your ca'rpe New 2 car garage 4 RUSSEllS CA RTEk ~ ~LUMB Nt. Future Thru Strout m ap ove head fo ced a r Cheshire PLUMBING& HEATING AND HEATING F YO U want to buy o set lurnace k I bu n o OWN ER says ose t th se egan SEPT C ank cean ng d I 830 Four h Avenue ope ty n a ny pa t of Ga a p 60x750 ft Good cond $ 3 000 2 s o y mode n zed olde ch ng e ec1r c Eel se v Ph Phone 446 3888 o 446 44 7 Co o n any par of th e U S See owne n rea ap 4738 b ck home I has a 1ul base 446-4782 Gall po s 0 155 If we have over 500 off ces from Oh o R ve Rd Ph (304 525 2 mode n ba hs beau u 70 f coas to coast wa ng o se ve 2072 k chen F P and carpe on you Cal us oday 103 6 v m and fa ma d n m Randy Blackburn Loca ed on 2 A to S 5 750 Branch Manag"er Farms Wanted M US T gene a ha sp fa an ch br ck home 3 bedroom w lh am Y oom w th a ge s d ng doo to back ya d and sw mm ng poo Has 1 fu bath and h ba h u t~ room an d.ca po s1o y 3 BR home n ext a d n ng a ge lam y room fu ba sement a1tac hed doub e garage A th s on a Most Unusual And Very Attracttve hom eow ne s s d ng doo s n back CJ.sir k s JeYie ry S ore Ph 446:":!69 103 3 s ng e story f ep ace AB E 5 orag e sp ace unde nea h l.nsurance fOR ALL you nsuranc• n ~eds <: heck w h your G ange ag en s a he Neal ns Agency 64 S ales Agenls for au o f e ocated on sta e h ghway 60 ac es of bo tom and 60 acre s pas u e and New barn h 70 x40 2 deep we Is c stern and c eek toba cco ba se 2 NOT a c amped co ne n h s 3 BR 2 bath home 700 sq f o v ng space at bu 1 n k 1 chen and ea1 ng a ea WB P ROPE R T Y S WOOD E D H S A ND VA LE YS W TH A GOO D LAK E S E M L E F RO N T AGE MASSIE Holze Hosp a Re 0 H Ca and Rev Ha ley The YQs am y 103 N CE OCATE D M E ROM GA LL PO S RU RA WATER W LL BE Neal Realty han ks o he Waug h Ha ey Wood Fune a Home he T 4 Bedrooms 1 Acre Dress Shop For Sale DownTown VERY S 7 TAB LE lop d spay cases w th A eck ess d ve has bee n des c bed as he guy who p;~sses you n sp t e o f ~ you ca can do 20 ACRES $20 500 New s1 ng WA T E R OL DE R HOM E M AN YOU AND AN A 152 Acres Land Several Butldang Or Mobtle Home Sties Country Atmosphere AI Edge ofTown VE N E N R,e_ SE ARGE CA RPETED V N G ROO M NEW K T CH E N NEW BATH B E DROOM S 3 F REP L ACE POR C H OVER LOO K NG R VE R BASE M E NT A ND GARAGE P R C EO BE LO W M AR KE T VA UE AT $ 5 900 00 J B E DROOM S A ND BA TH 8 AC R ES O F F AT BO TT OM LAND AND 2 ACR E S OF WOOD S NE W C H CKE N HOU SE N GOO D LOCA T O N ON T E R ACCO ON CR E EK A BOUT 3M LES FRO M GRA DE SC HOO L A V NT O N A TTRA C T V E TO Here s One The Raver And You Can Afford It R E ROOM W TH NG R U RA AVA AB L E LARGE 2 ST OR Y HO M E ON A LOT N TOWN W T H GOOD G A RD E N S P OT LO CATE D O N CO RN ER O F STATE ST AND CH LL COTH E R D FUL L PR CE S SB 500 BETTE R SEE TH S O NE TO D AY H OT FE W CATTLE AN D HA VE A HOR S E F OR TH E CH ORE N C TY SC HOO D ST R C A ND 2 A wedd ng culat on BA S E M E N T WAN House & One Acre In Town RE C ENTLY MODE L ED 7 NG ARG E K TCHE N A ND SMALL BARN P ERF E CT F OR C Y F ARMER CAR GARAGE O N A LARGE F A AND S CAPED LO T T S A COO L ONE W TH CEN T RA A R A ND A HOM E o go ng hom e o he mo he E ATUR WA ER HEA FO R MA L D N NG F RE P LACE For Sale 446-1066 Cho1ce For Crops or Beeft 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres BE SURE AN D SE E TH S F ULLY CARPE T ED 3 USSELL WOOD REALTOR Hobart D lion Realtor Office 446 2674 Howard or Lucolle Brannon Even ngs 446 1226 Robert Condee 446 0858 Offtce 446 3643 Evenmgs Cilll EM Ike Wiseman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 ak ng o de s f om you I ends ne ghbo s and e a es fo Stud o G r s beau fu Good Housekeep ng app oved W GS W GLETS Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN Help Wanted HELP YOUR HUSBAND an hou Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do REMO DEL NG and pan ng Obituary r---------------------·-----1 25 - The Sunday Tames Sentmel Sunday May 2 1971 CKET L KE SCi tracto w th mower as 5 ~e GI'TS TO USE 1>-ND n.I E ~ H 5 GARAGE EQUIPMENT - Torkwrench , nchdr ve 1 hydrau c floor jack 9 ease guns truck w nch 2 new 6 vo t heavy duly fruck ba11erles f e ext gu shers ro I of mud f app ng fort ucks 7 p ckup 2 p y I res Sx14x5 1 lot of truck canvas set of stock racks for Dodge pickup Hercules fon chaln.holst shop fan 7 new and used !ruck t es 10x20 severa og cha ns sever a log b nders 1 set Lug AI Com A Lo!IQ• app ox 500 tt new , nch plastic p pe shallow well wate pump electr c water heater HOUSEHOLD ITEMS wale fall 3 p ece bedroom su 1e complete 'A bed 1 ~~et maple bunk beds with matching dresser and ches1 ch d s ch fforobe 1 meta wardrobe J Hoi ywood bed couch rec ner cha r maple rocker 1 Magnus cord organ w 1h stoo recond cab net metal desk and cha r Jut e11e AM FM stereo radio smok ng stand 1 fool stoo 1 nY on rug (12x1SI 2 odd stands wa p c1ures S eg ermat c fue o I heater n 000 B T U eledrlc Ampex Hea th ex ore ter e edr c canister sweepe (Hoover I I R C /1. len add ng machine glass doo cupboard sm'a Porta>.bar Cold Spot refrigerator e ectr c range utI ty stanq 7 p ecedlne11eset (with extra eafl k !chen cab ne1 base cabinet 1 ot scatter rugs set of <loub e tubs Speed Queen dryer Coolerator deep freeze ches1 type 14 cu .ft 2 n gh1 s1ands lh1211nofeum rug lawn chairs ANTIQUES - Cherry bookcase cedar chest maple dresser Othe 1ems too numerous lo ment on .I TERMS Cash lUIICftServlf Not Respons ble for Ace dents Sate Conducted By Adams Auc;ttn Sarvlct AUCTIONEERS Col Jim Adams Rutland Ohio New "" 742 4441 - - - - - · C U p Thos Aotl&llill • �•• The Sund•y T mes Senhnel Sunday May 2 1971 Find Items You Need, Sell Items You Don't In The Tribune Oassifieds Good ete ences 256 6935 Ed Sm h 97 I AGENCY YOU CA N EAR N up o $ 2 50 n FALLS and cosme cs Owner Transferred Nearly New Brack On35 DO N T M SS SEE N G H S MODER N 3 BEDROOM H OME CO ULD BE 4 BE D ROOM H OM E W T H FU LARGE C HE N B A S EME NT BU L T N K T W TH MANY C AB NETS D N NG AREA - -- - -EX PE R EN CE D m ec han c someone Moher good 103 gene a ben et s Con ac Ha o d Da v s Ga pol s Mo or Co Ph 446 3672 03 Ou ng pa o he ness she was ca eel fa n he daug h er s hom e Ms Kenda Lavena ) Deckard PART S Cle k expe enced p efe ed good be nef s oo da k fo one of lh s am y Con ac Ha a d Dav s o he mo he M s Lemas e Ga pol s Mo o Co Ph 446 obea he beds de and d da 36 2 lhey could lo comfo he bu 03 I he ov ng hands and he and fam l y The days we e ne11e oo ong o he n ghts bes of med ea ca ewe eo no ava HELP WANTED n he w gh hou s of he 1fe God evea ed H s se f o he and she accepted Chr s We need appl cat ons for gr II cooks waitresses d sh mach ne operators pleasant wo k n~ cond lions good pay pa d vacal on apply In pe son only at Bob Evans Steak House as he Sav au and He n lu n opened Hea ven s po fa s and she saw her fu u e home w h he Fa he wa ng he e o r ece ve he Gold e had looked fo ward but n her la s hou s Jesus was becko n ng fo he and she o d her ov ed ones she wan ed o go and she would be 0 5 so d a h ng n my e beena vey Al/on Represen a ve Tha s he ex pe en ce of many A vo n Rep esen a ves and can w h he fa1he as God had showed he When I Mus! leave You When mus eave you Fa a I e wh eP ease do no g eve happen o you W 1e o ca I M s He en Yeage Box 2 Jackson Clt1 o Ph 286 4028 98 6 And shed w d 1ea s And hug you so ow a you Th ough lhe yea s Bu s a ou brave y W h a ga an sm e And fo my sake and n my name L ve on and do a th ngs he For Rent APARTMEN T for const uc on m en P va e entran ce Phone sam e Feed no you 446 0756 lone ness - -- - -- On emp1y days Bu f each wak ng hou n usef u ways Reach au you hand n comfo and n cheer And I n turn w I comfo 2 you And ho d you nea And never neve Be at ad lo d e Fa am wa ng f a you 02 1f BEDROOM TRA LER UPP ER Thl d Ave Ut 1es pa d adu 1s preferred 446 0893 be1ween 3 and 8 p m 02 3 1 BEDROOM mob e home Ph 367 7329 97 I n he sky N CE PL U S 2 A ND TER R F C LOCAl ON B LOCKS FRO M HOS P TAL N EW $8 900 20 Acre Farm Woth Good House T S AN BU CON EX CE L E NT NE G H BO RHOOO VE RY N CE 3 BED ROOM HOME W T H FA M LY ROOM F R E PL ACE 2 BAT HS LOV EL Y K T CHE N W T H RA NG E D SHWA SHER REFR G ET C BU LT N N CE O N E VERY GOOD He enS e ne R ce F URN SHED apar1m en OPPORTUNITY FOR Mo he M s Ca e nqu e & 63 Four h Ave SOME ON~ W SH NG TO 11..emss e s ah\J daugh1e s an~ 96 f EARN A GOOD NCOME fam y o he deceased AND BE THE R OWN 03 3 RM FURN ap ups a s a BOSS AT SAME T ME u es pad adu ts on y 626 CALL K E W S EM A N F OR DETA LS Th rd Ave Ph 446 0327 Card of Thanks 103 f THE FAM LY of Go d e - - -- - - Har r son w shes a thank D ROOMS week y Gene Abies the nu s ng s all SLEEPING rates Pa k Central Hote nu ses a des Do othy N be 30811 R N and a who helped n :-:-:::-::::::-:--:--:-::-:c-:-:-:-any way fo he care wh le BARGAIN HUNTERS NG ROOM S week y he tong sa y as a pa en n SLEEP SEE h s home a1 09 P ne ra1es free garage pork ng he Ho ze Hosp a beto e her S ee Needs some repa rs L bby Hole dea h Ap 15 Then we w sh Ask ng pr ce S2 000 No 74 If o !hank he Waugh Ha ey easonable offer refused Wood Funera Hom e the VACANT LAND m n se s Rev A L For Sale or Trade 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Ba d dge and Rev E C LOG sk dde G be 1 Caldwe Abou 4 m les fr om V n1on De aney he s nge s Sh ley Fu p Ice $5 000 256 68 6 Cha pm an and D ana W son 03 3 he pa beare s and hono a y ALSO 90 Ac es on Coa Va ey pa bea e s and a e at ves Road about 4 m es f om f ends and ne ghbors who V nton Fu price $5 000 sen ca ds bela e and af e he dealh and espec a y he WANTED FARMS AND ones who sen n food and HOUSE S In all parts of Gat a Realtor 32 State Sl he ped n any way o gh en Coun y If you want yours au bu den and so ow so d s1 11 w lh us today Tel 446-1998 03 Office Phone 446 1694 -----Evenings WE WOULD ke o hank a Down Rt 7 Charles M Neaf 446 1546 au ends and ne ghbo s who J M chael Neal 446 1503 PR CE edu ced on th s good 5 he ped us n an y way du ng m home I has a fu 1 he ass o ou fam ly Spec a AVA Lost 3 KEYS on keycha n w th n a B on key cha n n v c n y of Ga a Academy H S o 400 b ock o Second Ph 446 3648 03 3 6 A 6 m 1 om c y I m • mb e som e wa nu base and on y $8 500 ANY HR 446 1998 Class1f1ed Ads brtna you extra cash ob 103 6 - - - - -- ONE M LE fr om c ty a nd gas ava ab e wa le On Th d Avenue 500 b ock n the c y Ia ge doub e b ck P ce s2 spo Shown by appo ntmen We need fa m s fo arm s What A Vtewt R ver f om the sun porch 2 BR com fa tab e k 1che n alum num s d ng basement ga age deep lo1 85 x200 Pr ce S 2 500 Now vacant Wall to Wall Spaciousness a n~ v ng fo ma awn n th s charm ng 8 oom house Tha means you can move ght n now and en oy h s spac ous a bu t n k t c hen arg e aund y and sew ng oom fa ma d n ng oom one a ge BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor second f co garage Ph can bo ow ful amoun g ound nea On bla ck op Low Cost Comfortt $12 000 BUYS 1h s 3 BR home on a ge o1 n 1h s coun1y N ce s Two Ntce o schoo s n ow a x d s Opportunity Knocks any k nd of bus ness ontage on R 7 fu l Plumbmg subd v s on e gh seve at p ne and dogwoods sp ng fed wate fall que ne ghbo hood schoo w th n Shown on appo nfmen1 on y Ca1 992 3732 Pomeroy 10 3 N ce - - - - -- -- - basem en f on ng U S 35 NE ARLY new 3 bed oom home Oue to the Sell ng of Our Farm SATURDAY MAY 8 1971 Start ng at10 30 A M located at our Farm on State Route 124 Approx malely J miles West of Wllkesvolle Oh o Watch lor S gns Con s sling of lht lollowong TERMS CASH Lunch w fl be Served MRS LUTHER HESKETT Owner Route J Ewlngton Ohio O.rrt Afban-AuctlonHr- O.k Hill 0 Not titflllllllblt tor Accldtnll $600 on ave a le s and campe s New and used a so en a s Amsba y s Apache T a e s 631 Fou h Ave Ga pol s 03 1 0 speed au oma c ch ang e se pa a e conlro s Ba ance $82 50 Use ou budge e ms Ca 446 1078 JAMES (JIMMIE) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 308 f PERM SPE C ALS MAY 4 th u 8$5 fo $ 250 S 250 fo $ 0 $ 0 50 fo $8 Foun a n of Youth 446 36 3 02 3 -----~--- La ge k chen Bah Ga age TWO hom es co ne oca on La ge hom e has 7 r ooms and sma e home ha s 4 oom5 W se 1 ou gh o ade to bo om fa m or c y prope y Sprmg Valley TR LEVEL br ck and edwood w h 3 bedrooms and wo ba hs L v ng aom and d n ng oom ca peted Large ea n k chen w h s a n ess s eel bu n range oven and d sh fam y oom w th washe a ge st one f rep ace Laund y room Two car 6, 1971 10 00 A.M Fa m localed South of B dwell Dh o Jus loll Rt 5541ake the B dwell Woods Mall Rd go 'I• m le to Fa rv ew Rd tu n ell I rstfarm on r ghl wa1ch tors gn on 554 WILLARD CLAGG - OWNER Hav ng sold my farm w se the fo ow ng at pub c 53 cows 53 ca ves 2 bu s seven e ghths Cha I bu w 1h papers 1 Pol ed He e1o d bu 53 He eford cows w th calves by s de at cows are open and eady 1o be reb ed 60 pe cen1 of these calves are Char Hereford cross One of 1h.. better beef herds n Gal a County TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 64 mode 600 0 ve d se with 3 4 16 sp ng oaded plows (cons gnmen by a ne ghbo 64 mode 550 01 ve Gas w th new F eeman end oader & Heat Houser 35 De uxe Ferguson ve powe 0 ve sp ng loaded pow 2 16 3 p1 Fe guson 7ft d Sf 6 f1 pu type d sc John Dee e No 9 mowe Fe guson 6 f1 mower M F wheel rake I H 45T hay ba e Cobey wagon w th bed & s des 2 f1 new de a me spreader Busch hog bade 5 ft 3 p1 Busch Hog fa m t a ler 32 ft J D Hay Elevator w 1h motors to~co transp an er 2 ca f c eep feeders cat! e We have an opening for the position of Service Manager. o lers deho ners MISC EQUIP Shop tools of a k nds 2 portab e a r compressors po table gr nder cha ns platform scales 2 sets of 16 f1 extens on adders Homettt~ XL 2 cha n saw ke new) 1 000 tobacco 5I cks DO ocust posts t le several wood gates 4 t aps umbe some ho se drawn equ p Othe terns too numerous to ment on Househo d Furnoture 2 Coa heat ng stoves 2 k tchen cab nets 1 oak dresser s1and table cha rs 1runks 2 gas cook ng stoves chest lype deep f eezer Several othe ems TERMS- CASH LUNCH SERVED Not Respons ble For Ace dents AUCTIONEERS TOMMY JOE STEWART LEE JOHNSON Ga II pohs Ohio Auctioneers Note Th s sa very clean sale Every1h ng Is nAlcondton ayaw a y B'ea u u pas e co o fu s ze mode A bu n o bu onho e ave cas and fa ncy s ch Pay us $48 75 ca sh o e ms ava ab e T ad e ns ac 99 6 We are look ng for a mature execut ve caliber man that I kes to work w th people Mechantcal background would be helpful Pes tton ts pr nc pally adm n strat ve ~~~~~~~~94 f 1969 PL YMOUTH Fu y Ill one ow ne 9 000 m es 4 new es exce en cond I on Ca 446 0444 98 6 REDUCE safe and fast w h Gobese abe s and E Vap wa e p Is G I ngham D ug 88 26 New GMC Truck Headquarters USED TRAILERS 960 Na ona o x 50 2 b 967 Ho zon 12 x 50 2 b 957 G der 45 x 8 3 b 966 Namco 52 < 0 3 b factory tra nang & development program salarted poslfton wtth bonuses pa d vacat on and full msurance program FOR SALE by oca ·~""lfSUpporRivorRd !OhoRI 7) ~ Gatt po Is Ohio Pllone {4 41 446- PUBLIC SALE Map e d n ng oom su 1e w th hutch efr ge ato b eak fast se G E ang e walnu1 ol ng p n m sc d shes and cook ng ut nsels Sunbeam elec M xmasler toaster severa clocKs s1one Iars base cab ne 3 u1 I ty cab nets w eke fern stand seve a stand tables many flower pols old p du e frames baskets what not stand I ght f x1ures p dures old fru 1 a s w 1h glass I ds some dated ms be 1op stand tab e brass cand e st cks eng aved g ass candle sticks & o1hers tapes! y p cture rock ng cha rs set of hand pa nled d shes hand pa nted berry bowl se1 39 pc se1 of Hav and L moges ch na stemmed goblets old two magaz ne racks glass front bookcase samplers floor amps several s1ra ght cha rs books B gelow ca pe1 & th ow rugs RCA ecord p ayer & rad o comb na on some cut glass Brass desk set m r o lamp made of a bu et qu t tops m sc bedd ng 1hrow rugs 3 c o1hes hampers severa tamps curta ns & drapes K rby e ec sweeper old trunk brought over~ om Ire and m sc old papers 7 ha 1rees wash bowl & p t cher bedroom su te comple1e old B sque doll tether I• nted Ben lam n Ha son banner Japanese candy d sh new dress materia I nens beaded bag ewetry rad os several inen 1able c othes w th matching napk ns sheets & p I owcases w th c oche1ed edges set Wei er wall vase compos t on do uck W I se reasonable ca area code v ng oo m su es small r ed b eye e Kenmo e automa c d ye me a 1w n bed w h Our an - -- -1960 IMPALA 2 doo PRE-saiOOL PROGRAM (for children 5 thru 7 yrs old) EACH SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9301130AM Under The Dareclaon Of Mrs. Susan Wh1te & MISS Ann Sanders FUN GAMES REFRESHMENTS and a wonderful RHYTMM BAND lnqutre AI fd'', as eac Serv1ces Offered PMN EXTERMINATING CO Te m le&Pes Con o Wheele sburg Clt1 o Ph 574 6 2 52 I ----,--- - - - L E PENCE Mason y kepa sand bias ng tuck pont ng cau k ng wate proo ng Fo t ee e s rna es ca Po t smou h 259 4753 58 ELECTRIC SERVICE RESDENTAL & l ~uUra Pau Knox off ce Ph 446 0 or home Ph 446 4822 70 1f - - ---- Carman Ph 388 87 3 28 ALBERT EHMAN Wa er Del very Se v ce Pa r ot Sta R1 Ga I polls Ph 379 2 33 :f43 auto 4 PON ES 2 rna es and 2 TERMITE PEST CONTROL trans P S P B Cal 245 ge d ngs See at 132 Por FREE n sped on Ca I 446-3245 5653 smouth Rd Ph 446 5 9 af1e Me 0 De Operator fo 102 3 5 p m Ex e mina Term e Serv ce 10 6 9 Betmon Dr WE WILL g ve you S fo any 267 f se f - - - - - - - wa ch band on a new Spe de be seen a1 GILLENWATER S Sep c Tank band Tawney Jewe er s Fa rground C ean ng & Repa r Ph 446 9499 Pr ce s gh 0 3 174 f 4 WK S OLD Reg bla ck poodles 2 males $50 lema e $65 Con act Mrs Robe t P Jones 210 Oh o St Oak H Clt1 o Ph 682 6872 0 3 beau fu Lu st e f you use Ren B ue ee c r c shampooer $ Lo we Mu phy So e G C 103 6 W sel or 745 5569 10 3 - ----- 968 APACHE Fa con camper w 1h canopy and spare t re A cond Ph 379 2297 0 3 4 GRAVE spaces n Oh o USED FURNITURE Val ey Memo y Ga dens Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 al e 5 2 PC v ng room su te large chest of drawers 2 wood beds pm o away bed 2 dresser$ bunk beds comp ele ec ne base cab net h de away bed 2 d nette sets v ny sofa bed i U te R ce s New & head COL R E KNOTTS AND SON DAVE AUC TIONEERS AUCTIONEERS REMARkS Th s os another sale you caMel aHord to miss n R o G ande tease bu ld ng Ca 1964 PONTIAC 2 dr ha d op ""9"'6-::9"0"'P~A7L""c""a-.de.,.--s""ac;c-o-n-w-,agon $775 exce co nd Robe ye ow au o rans 02 hp Copley 245 5873 mo o P B exc cond on 103 6 367 72 7 96 6 MAPLE desk s 0 chase lounge $8 g der 520 a n exce ent cond on Ca a 5 h house on AKC REG smoo1h Fox Te r er pupp es Ph 675 3463 a 379 gh Roush Lane Chesh e 2584 Oh o 0 6 103 1 DEAD STOCKSS 00 Se v ce Charge W I remove your dhd ho se and cows Call ~ackson 286 4531 97 I AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 8th TIME · 10:30 A.M. Hatlos They'll TH~N k5 L KE TH 5 FOR TH E BAGI.ND THE FO LkS I M NTH I LL SEE You OPI;N ) ~;G AUCTIONEER le1 us put you out of busoness Charlie M Iter Box 114 Roo Grande Oh o 245 5535 Vacuum C eaner Serv ce ~-----,---- ' 0 P MARTlN & ~on Na1et Delivery Serv ce Your patronage w I be ap prectated Ph 4.!6 04113 7H ~------ j HEY ••• MEIGS COUNTY. • • It Every Ttme Two RETURN weEKS LATER T THE lUNE 60ES We a e bu lders D str bulor TV An enna Sa es ns a a on & for Hotpolnl App ances Se v ce Es ma es Ph 446 P snE ec rc 673 or 446 9679 63 I 154 f LOW to'w pr c~ on Bemco and ALL TYPE ~ ol bu d ng Serta mattresses and box maier ats block br ck sewer p pes w ndows I ntets etc spr ngs Corb n & S yde C aude Wlnters R o Grande Furn 955 Second Ave Ph 0 Ph ~45 5121 after S 4'* 1111 91 f J f ne •on·,.v; 1>- B 6-L EI-GUE TRY OJ!" THE home cr remodel ng see us ----- -~ WANT Ao Card of Thanks Notice INFORMATION WE WI SH o ex end ours ncere GUN SHOOT 2 16 20 gauge WHAT S HAPPENING Tn KIDS DEADLINES haoks fo he k ndness and Sunda y May 2 Assor1ed l' l P M Day Before Pub ca1 on sympa y shown us dur ng meals F ee eals Rae n. Gun TODAY 7 SHESAYS Monday0eadlne 9am he eceo nessanddea h o C ub Dear Helen Cance atlon &Correct ons our mo he Ka e w son 4 28 4lp Every Monday all the kids talk about in school IS the w ld W1 be accepted unt 9 a m 10 Spec a hank s o Dr P ckens Day of Publ ca1 on Dr R dgway nurses and timestbeyhadatFridayrughtsparty orhowlbey gotbombedor REGULATIONS nurses a des 01 Vee ans GU N SHOOT Sunday May 2 R utla nd Am er can Leg on stoned or boUt dll!"mg Ute weekend The Publ she reserves the Memo a Hos p a he Fa m pm ThisiRlghtnotbesobad ifweweremhighschoolorcollege ghllo edit or eed a ny ads Ew ng Fune a Home he 4 28 41p dee m ed object ona Th e conso wor ds o Rev bu t as 13 and 14 a good age to get dnmk or hagh• May be I m a pu b s he r w 1 no1•ue respons b e Cha es " mons pa l bea e s square but I think kids my age can have fun better ways Yet I lo mo e th an one ncor ec1 our fr ends and ne gh bors don t dare gave a party Who d come - wben lbey found out you nsert on RATES and each and eve y one who GALA AUCTION open ng F day May 1 a 7 p m couldn t sneak liquor or drugs In• Fo Want Ad Se v ce dona ed he beau fu lowe s Kuh s Auc on Ba n eve y Maybe adults don t think Junaor high kids do these tlllngs but 5cen1s pe Word one nse 1 on ang~~ogdh0e h; P~~ ~an~ ~=~ F day Tuppe s Pans Oh o a cau on gh on Rt 7 1know better They even brmg stuff to school and take at Mostly M n mum Cha ge 75c and Ada and he lam es 2 cents pe wo d h ee s 2 6tc they do tllese things to act bard and have somethmg to brag about consecut ve nse 1 ons 5 2 lip 18 cents per wo d s x con - -- - - - - - but if they don t WISe up they U rwn Utemselves Tharteen IS a lousy age to become an alcoholic or Junkae SQUARE BUT NOT sec u1 ve nsert ons SKATE A WAY ann ounces 25 Pe Cent D scoun1 on pa d Mo he s Day Spec a Wed STUPID ads and ads pa d w th n 0 days nesday n gh1 May 5 Mother DearS but NoS CARD OF THANKS e e v es f ee pass whe n You re so nght Jwuor Hi IS where at often starts and Utere & OBITUARY ac ompan ed by ch l d en S 50 fo 50 word m n mum Open Wed nesday Fr day and ARE 13-year-olds well on Utear way toward alcoholism or drug Eac h add t ona wo d 2c Sa u day 7 30 p m lo 0 30 addiCtiOn BLIND ADS p m P va e pa t es phone Howev r you didn t mention one encourag~ng p01nt A lot of Add t on a 25c Charge pe 985 3929 0 985 3585 sement 523c pretty stratght high school kads tell me Utey traed all Utat stuff Adver OFFICE HOUR S wben they were too young to know better Let s hope your 8 30 a m 0 5 oo p m oa y HAYMA N S Auc on House fr ends Will grow up too - H 8 30 am t o 2 oo Noon Lau e C Rt 7 Pomeroy p S Read on Sa u day M dd epo Bypass Aucl on Dear Helen each F day n gh 7 p m Th s week May 7 one 1ruck oad of I m kating this so maybe other garls younger and older won t In Memory g ene a mer c hand se one make the same mastakes IN MEMOR Y ol E zabe lh a ge ol of asso ted too s Duckwo 1h who passed away 52 tp I m 14 butlook older I ve led. a rough life for two years and at tea u ng one ug oom 7 years ago May was no one s fault but my own My folks are tbe greatest l 2 6tc More and mo e each day we Ihavetakendrugs not)ustsmokmgweed butpills lSD and Auction m ss you KOSCO T Kosmet cs w1gs and AUCT ON even herom I d do anytbang anyone asked me to do because I F ends ma y h nk he wo und accesso es May and June SATUR DAY May 8 a 2 noon has hea ed wanted to be a b g shot Oh I was plenty popular only sometimes spec a t: Kleans ng Kream a he C yde Headley farm Bu hey e know he so ow $2 25 D s buto s Brown s I couldn t remember exactly why bemg stoned out of my mmd I L es w h n au hea Is con us o R 7 n Tu ppe s Oh o Phone 992 51 3 never cared Uta I after a few dates maybe even one the guys follow s gns om Rt 7 w I cea ed 4 23 fc The Fam y se he fo l ow ng Household dropped me 5 2 p 2 P ecf! L v ng oom su te SAVE UP o one hal Bring Mter bemg m JUVemle hall a few tunes I fmally started to ( p as c 2 P ece L v ng oom you s ck TV o Chuck s TV look at myself and at made me s ck su e 2 Bed oom su es Shop 5 Bu tern u Ave Lost TVs Odd bed and bedd ng Guys still call me up They won t believe I ve changed When I Pome oy Me a wardr obe 7 p ece know ng lhe II tllem No more of that stuff a few stand by me but at s ANYON E 4 23 fc D ne e Se Coffee and end wh ereabou s o a ma e to tell which ones are JUS! tak ng me out for what awfully hard lab es Base cab net S ame se cal p ea se ca I Shop Au omat c Washe Record SMALL EY S G ft they can get Which as nothing any more M dd epo 992 3832 Pe of Ches er Oh o Flowers for player d esse Odd chairs shut n Please Rewa d Just one more thing There s an old say ng It s easy gomg Mo her s Day and Memorial and amps Rugs 7 Punch 4 28 6 c down the road but at s very hard coiRIRgback Day S 88 and up Phone bow s Ant ques L brary Ches e 985 3537 1hope my letter wall keep JUS! one garI from starting on down Tab e Dresse 4 ock ng 4 23 121c Cha rs D shes Shoe last Help Wanted - BACK ON THE HIGH ROAD FOR GOOD Qu ng fram es Trunk WA TRESS App y n pe son Dear Helen DO Ia tor ng and Ceda lned bu ffe m rro WIU C ow s S eak House upho sle y Phone 992 3561 I was out of school a week because I had the flu and went to W e op a s Mea gr nder 4 27 6 c 3 31 30 c Cherry seeder Apple peeler the doctor A ne ghbor saw me and started Ute rumor that I was ocke 20 ga Slone pregnant and went for an abortion Helen why do some women EARN AT home address ng Cane Ja M sc Items M k cooler HOM E sew ng Phone 992 5J77 enve opes Ru sh s amp ed thtnk tllat every garlas a two-bat you know what• Thas dame has 40 gal E ec water healer 3 30 JOic se f addressed enve ope to the Wash va s Ga den Trac or 2 the waldest parties on the block - D V Ambrose Compan y 4325 Powe hand saws 10 f1 REDU CE safe and fas1 w th La ke bo n Da v sb ur g Dear D P ywood boa Lumber 2 Gobese table1s and E Vap M ch gan 480 9 ThiS dame probably Judges everyone by her own actions wa er pi s Ne son Drugs 4 30 30p Lawn Mowe s Gra ss seeder Ca penle oo s Por ch Rwnors started by her type soon die - H 4 14 601p co umns Roofing Lunch se ved No r espons b e for WILL P CK up merchand se and lake 1o auc11on on a ace den s Mam e Headley pe cen age bas s Call J m r---~----------- - ------------ - -- - --- --- -- -Owne 0 Mac McCoy Adams auct oneer Rut and Auc onee Phone 742 4461 5 2 31c 9 23 fc 1 Nottce REGISTERED Te nnes see I LASS E what s t ue? by wa ker stud se rv ce Johnny Cash P 5 m not one Harr sonv te Oh o Phone On Ute Town the marvelously bright 1944 BY JACK 0 BRIAN of you pupp es 742 5862 4 29 61c mus cal beang revived next fall was an abortive disaster In 1!3 59 reVIval ~J.!IrrtnB f!lWI~ ~ OVI!'l'l' PRE ~ H <bllkerjl uopro .,t\!}f'lJW f ROMW F flopPeil ln~ f:Ondon Wllh Elliott GOula and had a F'IELns REAL CHICKADEE du els J mm y s Pastry Shop N 2nd Ave M ddlepor1 New Jersey money bags (realtor Jerry NEW YORK - George C Scotts also up for Phone 992 3555 a TV Emmy wall he snoot Utat too He accepted Schlossberg) behind It this time Jerry s ready 4 29 301c 2 12 901c a N Y F 1m Cr tics Award so he can t be all for a hit having lost bundles on Ute ill fated Gantry lbe flop resurrectaon of Room reverse snob Sears Roebuck s rumored buymg a BIG 5th Ave dep t store We prmted Servace and Charley s Aunt witb Lows Nye Hugh Downs JUst-announced next October bore the entire f seal brunt of an Israel Hmovltz retirement from NBC montbs ago Carlotta somesuch titled Lme a ntaiRlr.oth off BdW} The good guy s from Rawl ngs want to serve Monti s W C Faelds &Me memoir should be a fiasco you day or n ght so clip this from lhe paper Phyllis Newman lila)' get Ute On Ute Town s zzler For openers she admats (proclauns ) and call us anytime you want the best deal she was W C s rrustress for 14 years The star-girl role having passeq Ute audlton for her n the county on a new or used car or truck Shubert Theaters donated a whole new w ng to husband Adolph Green who co wro~~Jat Chlta R vera as up for lbe original Nancy Walker role the City of Hope Just ordermg two eggs on Bdwy creates a - Bobby Morse as wanted for lbe rpale lead but Our Off1ce Phones are 992 2151 - 992 2152 babel of cash they II range from 55 cents to $1 35 IS holding off for David Merricks Some Uke It - w1thout toast or coffee Tbe cheap and cute Hot Bdwy musacal based on Billy Wilder s Our Home Phones Are as Follows CZechoslovakian jewelry getting a bag warm Marilyn Monroe falm now bemg shaped by Jule publicaty push as made by priSoners a lot of style Bob Merrill and George Axelrod who 992 2376 - Middleport Emerson Jones aren t the farst to take a flail at at Jerry Herman them political 992 2805- Middleport Bob Bralton I never Sang for My Father was good and Machael Stewart who turned Hello 949 3211 - Rac.ne Htlton Wolfe enough to get Oscar nomanations and IS a Dolly into a hit tried and passed on and Abe 985 3542- Chester Wallace Amberger laudably tidy falm but the U S filmgomg public Burrows had a weak whack at it 992 3323- Pomeroy Pearl Ash Liza Minnelli 24 is expected to wed her has no I responded to every effort we have made 992 3732- Pomeroy Dtck Rawhngs to sell this great motion pacture Columbia musacal darector Rex Kramer Food & Drug Administration s expected to Pictures International Veep Bob Ferguson told us same With anotller G-rated flick F1ight of declare hexachlorophene a four~etter word Cbeapjack publlcaty Meremac Ute Doves which also Bob saad !ruled to shortly Caverns renamed a rock formataon Martha attract mov egoers addmg Tbe sad Utmg IS Alice Faye s Utat legiSlators and cavac leaders protest Ute Matchell s Tongue tasteless quality of R and X-rated moVIes and yet tbese figure isn t malllrmg as fast as her age she same people fail to support G-rated and GP downed steak and tomatoes period at Horace Head! s m N Y rated p ctures I do wiSh rnovaegoers would Gallagher s At Ute Rambow Grill realize soon thaI unless they support G and GP promoting Horace Jr Sr called Jr a fine sanger pictures at w II be unposs ble to mark them Mered1 Ut Willson s sillter Dixae IS hack home Pro Basketball star Ball Russell analyzed Joe m Jew Jersey alter serious surgery Dixie Nama Ut to a carcle of fans at Csesars Palace PLACE At the farm of C 0 Fryelocoted on Beech Grove Road 3 miles out of Rutland Ohio Turn off of Slate Rl 12~ So far as I can see wh le Namath IS celebrated helped Meredith wrale Musac Man allhe end of Salem 51 In Rutland 110 past Beech Grove for being outspoken by an adormg press he Meredtth s wife Rosemary Is a Roman Church lake I rsl road to r ght (watch for sale stgnsl A• Catbol c he s a Protestant but got mterested m stoods for nothing except havmg a good tune we are moving from the f~rn will sell at public sale the KimNovakdoesn !know what to do about her church musac through Rosemary composed a follow ng !ems dis tracted career May try TV And makes TV Solemn High Mass - ThiS Easter his Mass was 1 96J GMC tractor Ira er r gg s ngle axle and good performed an an L A church sound like a last resort rubber (gas) 1 962 GMC fracto 1 a orr gg w fh sleeper cab Tandem ax e and good rubber (dlese I 1960 Dodge dump truck 1950 Fa d 34 Ton p ckup 1960 Chevy pickup 1963 Fo d stat on wagon 953 Ch ys er FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Set Fo d 2 nch b eak ng p ows 3 po ntl 1 Ford back end mowe !3 pt I 1 4 wheel farm Ira e 7 wheel1ra ter rota t I e awn mower Un co hog feeder 1 Formal Do L.uc••.L.HOTSHOTG VE OU r HOSE & pa s for a makes & Used Fu n 854 Sec 446 9523 mode s Mu I neau x Dec Co 10 1f 258 Th rd Ave 446 2606 ~~--~91 76 F YOU a e bu ld ng a new tapes1 ys f ats e ec fans bed oom su 1e w th ha I size bed dresse & H ghboy ches1 mantel clock V k ng mode sh p darn ng spoo w th me1a hand e bedsp eads p llows ug 2 hassocks old B be sew ng suppl es shoe hook oval p clu e 1 ames Chr •1mas decorat ons old cupboa d old books nclud ng a 5fh & 6th McGuffy readers o d butte m lk crock garden & lawn too s che ry seede m k can severa o d bo111es Many col lectors tems and other items too nume ous to st 144 1f 006 GROC ERY nventory and sto e C ::-A -c-:c R-:cP-:cE-:c T-:c S-a-n-:d-:-:f-e:-:o-o- ca-,-n be I I Voice along Broadway 513 Second Ave Galhpohs Ohao Phones 446 0496 446 0499 Ea - - - - -- -1970- CHEVELLE - --$2 500 new good va ues Our s o e s fu y RE FR GERATION & A r s ocked w h f ne qual y Cond on ng Ra ke s Refr g furn ure and app ances & A Cond Ph 3h7 7700 P en y off ee park ng Co bln 56 & Snyde Fu n u e Co 955 Second Ave Ph 446 11 MASONRY CDNTRACTOI< 93 f STANDING Imber nc udes popla p ne oak and wa nu 102 2 Located on Fr endly R dge Contad Dewey Wooten Rl 4 Mal bu Uppe Sandusky Oh o Ph 446 0782 4 9294 2749 102 3 0 3 614 384 2474 .d.,:6&c - -- - - - - THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6 9 30 A.M 80 Locus I SL Gallipolis Ohio Selling lbe personal properly from the late Rowena Stormont estate Sale conducted by Mr and Mrs Deryle E Ellcessor rons eush ons s verware area fune a home 959 Fune a coach exce ent cond t on Can be con ve ted to camper au1oma1 c DON WAns VOLKSWAGEN, INC. se up Tr County Mobole Homes 446 0 75 93 I n ver sar ysa e s n fu I sw ng Come n and see our many o p ck up If you fe e l qual f ed and would I ke to d scuss th1s post on contact - " d oned Read y f or oc cupan cy Free De ver y and USED FURNITURE 2 SHOP a I By Helen Bottel PARK YOUR ail LOREN WHILE YOU has Somme ·~ GMC trucks 967 DATSUN P U 966 T GMC P U 967 T GMC PU 963 T Chevrolet p ckup 1965 1 ' T Chevro et Truck 967 Wh 1e Dtese Truck 969 Chev dump 1 uck 968 T GMC P U 965 1 T GMC 969 GMC 4 T log truck 962 T GMC p ckup 963 1 T GMC 965 T Fo d P U 1963 ' T Chev P U 969 1 T GMC 967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Subu ban 962 T GMC PU 968 wh le d esel t uck 965 T GMC P U 967 ' T Chevro e p ckup 1963 F600 Ford uck 966 • T GMC p ckup 96 2 T GMC 964 3 T GMC 966 T Chev 966 T In P U T Fo d P U 966 956 1 ' T Chev van T es o 00x20 2 p y ny on es $90 nc Fed ta x SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC m P ne st Ph 446 2532 24 f f a sp ngs NEW FURNITURE F rst class facll t es dresse PIANO ORGAN GUITAR ~, 99 6 965 Ken uck an 56 x 10 3 B --------962 Co on a SO x 0 2 b 960 Van Dy ke 0 x 40 2 br 97 0 Al & Sew Z g Zag A ra er s c ean and r econ Sew ng Mach ne eft n cep ed Phone 446 0665 sad I INSTRUCTION AND OTHER RIBBO ; SPE CIAL $7 50 a dozen lllM INSTRUMENTS elecfr c po ylhylene r bbons CARBON PAPER onquare about our BOX of Ca bon pape reg S5 00 Pre School Program on y $350 TIME CLOCKS WE ARE now he agency fo T S I I me c ocks a: eac S mmons Pfg &011 ce Equip 446 1397 513 Second Ave 72 GODb qua y used mob le Gal hpohs Oh o ~om es ow down payment Phones 446 0496 bank f nanc ng Kanauga 446 0499 Mob e Home Sa es Ph 446 r~=========~ 9662 'to~ f "''-le~i£!1 ~~~, ""1~~~ ~~~~~"i"W~ s~~ Patnot THURSDAY, MAY ba an ce $68 70 Use ou budge terms Ca I 446 1028 103 3 WAY" Good Kanauga STANDARD Pumbng&Hea ng 2 5 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 If s ereo 4 speed changer 4 speaker sound sys em Pa y SELL THE AUCTION acres o a on nea chu ch schoo adsoe P ced ose n Kanauga d nng a ea oa k fl oo s MODERN wa nu S1e eo Rad o comb na on so l d s a e 970 CH EVROLET dumE uck auct on PUBLIC AUCTION TERMS CASH AUOION SERVICE CE 6 oom home w h ba h and f u J m s Farm Equ p Cen1er Jackson P ke Gall pots Oh o 5M lesW of Gall pols Ph 446 9777 446 359 03 MAPLE Sle reo Rad o com b na on Equ pped w h AM FM ado 4 speake s fou m es D PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm V llage Ci1y Proper!) Forst & 01 ve Phone 446 01119 Good &Heating dow ntown numerous to mention 4,.. ct Oscar Baird 446 4632 Doug Wetherho t 446 4244 cent f na nc ng 2 ACRE S n 1he hea t of Pomeroy es den1 at a ea 5 cult vators A(ely tene torch comp ete tocus1s posts Engl sh Shepherd !>ups A~con a ay ng hens man1el & shelf clocks organ stool coppe tea kelt e cha rs wagon seal& wheels green Insulators o lamp Model A Ford paris vise space heater house jacks quilt & lops Oa~ fru t jars watches shot gun Otds motor & transm ss on newspaper clippings 1ables b ass bed household fur niture antiques lind cotledor s terns e1c Ofhe Items too 1163 Second Ave Ph,..,e 2917 home on sta e route s x ac es TR.4.D E you o d ca mpe fo th e bo om est pas ure larg e newes mas exc ng one of k chen v ng lam y room a 7 Apache w h so d s ate cou n y water low axe s cons ud on no canvas Good double ga age dea 1 you I a de now Save up N CE 2 s1o y home arge enough fo 2 3 or 4 apts manure spreader corn Used Fum1ture a e park FOUR BR 26 ACRE S N USED 150 Honda excel cond MF 135 qas 969 MF 135 Ds 968 MF 50 Ds 967 MF 35 gas 956 3000 Fo d 969 2000 Fo d 968 - 640 Fo d 962 2 Fe g 20 8N Ford 9N Fad CompleKn:tt;tes ou 3 BR homes n 1he v age o C own C y These homes ha ve a ge lo s and 00 pe C ty L m ts mow ng mach ne fa-rm tra e D1shes and Miscellaneous We Also Buy Thurman basem en ha dwood f oars new fu nace c y water and sewe r a ·ge ga ag e and aw n Pr ced to se John Deere A tractor New Ho and hay bale brush culjer bottom plows corn p eke wheal dr 1 01ve 1 II Tools Other Items oad 0 k chen and d n ng a ea ga s fu nace we and u a water m nute d ve I om c ty No Down Payment wa k ng d stance WANTED Used Furmture sc hoo s d I ed we p enty of and fo o 03 3 Lo s of used mowe s ha y cond bale s rakes d scs & p ows HOUSE AND ACREA GE Good e gh oom house w h f ee ga s good d ed we fu ba h black1op oad c ose alum num awn 60 x 150 $9 000 Consruc on 6 P ne S Ph 446 3746 Mon lhru F 9 o S Sal s o 12 19 I Equipment 0 Ph 44~ 477110 es1ab shed Ltst Wtth Us Low Tax u str d LOVEL Y 3 bed oom home w h And Pack Your Bag hardwood I oo s n ce k tchen We Get Results ca b net s a ge awn and nat gas $ 0 000 Our Sales Don't Lag Barga n D1llon Real Estate N CE 6 room home n c ly Ba Ap basemen ba h garage fu e o hea and four acres of Ph ••• ouua m nut es f om Campmg 450 )econd Ave BR on f rs lloo and 3 BR on s d ng sa e We ha e seve a bu ye s a BABY FARM - LOW TAXES N ce f ve oom house w h and scap ed s o OFFICE 446 1066 Even ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 Or John I R chardS446 0280 Russell D Wood446 4618 e TH S h Is de home o fe s a p1cturesque v ew of the Oh o W sel a ust pa t a ge awn ngs Pr ced o a n LR gh 0 Ac es and o e ook ng he Oh o R ve DE ALL Y s tua1ed none o ou t ner a ea s A chee y TV room we comes you to th s spa eoss 7 r oom 4 BR and 2 fu t baths WB f ep ace n LR 6 cl ose1s basement qu ck sa ma y be s pe n hom e 6 ooms on each s de an d bath s Needs som e epa An Address To Be Proud Oft 03 3 FEMALE Sco 446 2975 I om Rou1e 7 1o Oh o R ve Lot 100 xJOO NO ONE STROUT REALTY NEW homes - b ck f on 100 x2!0 o bu I n k chen ca pe ed If you qua fy you APEX wr nge type wash ng mach ne Ches e Lea pe 527 Second Ave Ga ll po s LEGAL NOTICE Lowe R ve Road a nea y new b ck hom e and fu ba sem (:! flt ca garage 3 bed oo ms 2 baths. a ge o fu nace 0 ACRES ocaed near the v age of Chesh e dea fo 5 ROOMS and bath 103 6 -~---- k 1chen t e bath o I fo ced a Home Sa es Second & V and Pt Pleasan nex o Heck s 67 f _ lnstrtr.~ t;:~v~ ATE ---, !Helen Help Us! SentinelCiassifieds 8811 - - -- - -- Move In Before The Heat Waves VERY N CE HOU SE W TH WALL TO WALL CA RPET N ALL B E DROOM S NEW FU RN AC E GAR AGE OVEL Y K T CHEN W TH BU LT NS N C E BATH AN D W L SELL COM P L E T EL Y FURN SHED BET ER SE E TH SO NE 8411 and ma ny mor e ex as Sho wn by appo ntmen a ge country 50 x240 NT ER OR O F TH S ON E 3 BED ROO MS FORM A L D N NG BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE OVE LY K T CHE N W TH EVE R YTH NG BU L T N H S S A GOR G EOU S HOME N R 0 GR A NDE W TH C TY SC HO O L S WAT E R A ND SEWER AL L E EC TR C HE A T ab y GAS range wh e ke new ampl f e w h 2 12 Jensen speakers Ph 245 5535 good cond t on we I T HE an d - ,--- - -- - For Rent US ED Mob le Hom• Headqua e s A s ze mob e homes n s ock B & S Mob e ec tsops you c ke a tourn que Public Sale 64 A NEAR B dwel 6 rm Nottce house good barn garage and CA L a e 5 p m o Raw e gh c b pen y wale good P od uc s 924 E A e Ph fences and sma I lob base 446 2089 0 446 J38 P ced fo a qu ck sale 03 39 A NEARMerce v e 4 a ge ms and ba h at modern FOUN TA N of You h s an New fuel o fur b g ba n nounc ng a new ope ato cr b ce ar and m lk house 5 Beve y Ha son Tuesday ob o s of coa and plenty th u Satu day 0 he P ce $ 3 500 wae ope a o s M a y La y on WOODM LL RD 52 A mos Tu es day h u Sa u da y rae or and remodeled 7 rm Ka en C ark Wednesday lh u house new fu ca pel e Fr day Ca 446 36 3 fo and n ce ba1h S17 000 even ng appo n ments 02 3 76 A 6 Ml f om 1own 20 A bo om 25 A North h pas u e bat fla and gen e SUN- VAL LEY Nu se y School s ope 5 ob good 5 rm 517 Sun Va ey D e now p ov d ng fu day a e and home ba h and fur heal B g ba n 2 dug wet s some ch d deve opmen p og am mbe and oc us pos 'fo p e school ch d en n fan s exc uded Open 7 30 a $16 000 m o 6 p m Monday h ough F da y Fees 520 fo u e 25 A vaca n land on 51 R 325 c ose R o Gran de ots of day week $5 per da y ess h wy frontage clean o s han f ve days $3 pe day fo fla dea l bldg s es and mo n ng sessions Ph 446 3657 Madge Hau d en p en y water SB 500 Owner 0 ec or ~ ohn and Lored h Hau~d e n 124 A farm 40 A bo11om 0 A fta h 1 ba gentle s ope ppera o s 35 Good 5 rm house b g barn ob base Loca1ed ' m off Sl Rl 554 Best buy I ha ve seen n fa ms th s Sp ng s 6 500 RELIABLE babys tfer for wo ch tdr e n R11fer e nces n.quired Ph 4-46 3965 02 3 SEE ng s Brammer Plumbong & Heal n1 300 Fou hAve ga age Pr esent y th e down stair s Phone 446 637 v ng quarte s conta ns 7 Listings Needed Gene P an s 0\Nner ooms n good cond 1 on w th 298 1f ARE YOU being I ansferred? s he sam e amount of space you house o fa m oo sma upsta s 2 ga ag es also DEWITT S PLUMB ING o <>O arge' Need a d fferent C ty School Dist AND HEATING oca on? We need houses n shed base A con H W 2 ACRE S conta n ng a n ce Roule 160 a Eve green a m s and s o se I oo s a ge v r m w h F p HUNTINGTON home w h 3 Bed oo ms and a ncome Phone 446 2735 a so ca par a a hed ga amp ete new bu t n k chen p ope y for sale by owner 5 281 f and oca ed on a beaut fu See h s one ms and ba h w th w w Plumbmg &Heatmg andscaped 2 A to $25 500 nvest n Your ca'rpe New 2 car garage 4 RUSSEllS CA RTEk ~ ~LUMB Nt. Future Thru Strout m ap ove head fo ced a r Cheshire PLUMBING& HEATING AND HEATING F YO U want to buy o set lurnace k I bu n o OWN ER says ose t th se egan SEPT C ank cean ng d I 830 Four h Avenue ope ty n a ny pa t of Ga a p 60x750 ft Good cond $ 3 000 2 s o y mode n zed olde ch ng e ec1r c Eel se v Ph Phone 446 3888 o 446 44 7 Co o n any par of th e U S See owne n rea ap 4738 b ck home I has a 1ul base 446-4782 Gall po s 0 155 If we have over 500 off ces from Oh o R ve Rd Ph (304 525 2 mode n ba hs beau u 70 f coas to coast wa ng o se ve 2072 k chen F P and carpe on you Cal us oday 103 6 v m and fa ma d n m Randy Blackburn Loca ed on 2 A to S 5 750 Branch Manag"er Farms Wanted M US T gene a ha sp fa an ch br ck home 3 bedroom w lh am Y oom w th a ge s d ng doo to back ya d and sw mm ng poo Has 1 fu bath and h ba h u t~ room an d.ca po s1o y 3 BR home n ext a d n ng a ge lam y room fu ba sement a1tac hed doub e garage A th s on a Most Unusual And Very Attracttve hom eow ne s s d ng doo s n back CJ.sir k s JeYie ry S ore Ph 446:":!69 103 3 s ng e story f ep ace AB E 5 orag e sp ace unde nea h l.nsurance fOR ALL you nsuranc• n ~eds <: heck w h your G ange ag en s a he Neal ns Agency 64 S ales Agenls for au o f e ocated on sta e h ghway 60 ac es of bo tom and 60 acre s pas u e and New barn h 70 x40 2 deep we Is c stern and c eek toba cco ba se 2 NOT a c amped co ne n h s 3 BR 2 bath home 700 sq f o v ng space at bu 1 n k 1 chen and ea1 ng a ea WB P ROPE R T Y S WOOD E D H S A ND VA LE YS W TH A GOO D LAK E S E M L E F RO N T AGE MASSIE Holze Hosp a Re 0 H Ca and Rev Ha ley The YQs am y 103 N CE OCATE D M E ROM GA LL PO S RU RA WATER W LL BE Neal Realty han ks o he Waug h Ha ey Wood Fune a Home he T 4 Bedrooms 1 Acre Dress Shop For Sale DownTown VERY S 7 TAB LE lop d spay cases w th A eck ess d ve has bee n des c bed as he guy who p;~sses you n sp t e o f ~ you ca can do 20 ACRES $20 500 New s1 ng WA T E R OL DE R HOM E M AN YOU AND AN A 152 Acres Land Several Butldang Or Mobtle Home Sties Country Atmosphere AI Edge ofTown VE N E N R,e_ SE ARGE CA RPETED V N G ROO M NEW K T CH E N NEW BATH B E DROOM S 3 F REP L ACE POR C H OVER LOO K NG R VE R BASE M E NT A ND GARAGE P R C EO BE LO W M AR KE T VA UE AT $ 5 900 00 J B E DROOM S A ND BA TH 8 AC R ES O F F AT BO TT OM LAND AND 2 ACR E S OF WOOD S NE W C H CKE N HOU SE N GOO D LOCA T O N ON T E R ACCO ON CR E EK A BOUT 3M LES FRO M GRA DE SC HOO L A V NT O N A TTRA C T V E TO Here s One The Raver And You Can Afford It R E ROOM W TH NG R U RA AVA AB L E LARGE 2 ST OR Y HO M E ON A LOT N TOWN W T H GOOD G A RD E N S P OT LO CATE D O N CO RN ER O F STATE ST AND CH LL COTH E R D FUL L PR CE S SB 500 BETTE R SEE TH S O NE TO D AY H OT FE W CATTLE AN D HA VE A HOR S E F OR TH E CH ORE N C TY SC HOO D ST R C A ND 2 A wedd ng culat on BA S E M E N T WAN House & One Acre In Town RE C ENTLY MODE L ED 7 NG ARG E K TCHE N A ND SMALL BARN P ERF E CT F OR C Y F ARMER CAR GARAGE O N A LARGE F A AND S CAPED LO T T S A COO L ONE W TH CEN T RA A R A ND A HOM E o go ng hom e o he mo he E ATUR WA ER HEA FO R MA L D N NG F RE P LACE For Sale 446-1066 Cho1ce For Crops or Beeft 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres BE SURE AN D SE E TH S F ULLY CARPE T ED 3 USSELL WOOD REALTOR Hobart D lion Realtor Office 446 2674 Howard or Lucolle Brannon Even ngs 446 1226 Robert Condee 446 0858 Offtce 446 3643 Evenmgs Cilll EM Ike Wiseman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 ak ng o de s f om you I ends ne ghbo s and e a es fo Stud o G r s beau fu Good Housekeep ng app oved W GS W GLETS Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN Help Wanted HELP YOUR HUSBAND an hou Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do REMO DEL NG and pan ng Obituary r---------------------·-----1 25 - The Sunday Tames Sentmel Sunday May 2 1971 CKET L KE SCi tracto w th mower as 5 ~e GI'TS TO USE 1>-ND n.I E ~ H 5 GARAGE EQUIPMENT - Torkwrench , nchdr ve 1 hydrau c floor jack 9 ease guns truck w nch 2 new 6 vo t heavy duly fruck ba11erles f e ext gu shers ro I of mud f app ng fort ucks 7 p ckup 2 p y I res Sx14x5 1 lot of truck canvas set of stock racks for Dodge pickup Hercules fon chaln.holst shop fan 7 new and used !ruck t es 10x20 severa og cha ns sever a log b nders 1 set Lug AI Com A Lo!IQ• app ox 500 tt new , nch plastic p pe shallow well wate pump electr c water heater HOUSEHOLD ITEMS wale fall 3 p ece bedroom su 1e complete 'A bed 1 ~~et maple bunk beds with matching dresser and ches1 ch d s ch fforobe 1 meta wardrobe J Hoi ywood bed couch rec ner cha r maple rocker 1 Magnus cord organ w 1h stoo recond cab net metal desk and cha r Jut e11e AM FM stereo radio smok ng stand 1 fool stoo 1 nY on rug (12x1SI 2 odd stands wa p c1ures S eg ermat c fue o I heater n 000 B T U eledrlc Ampex Hea th ex ore ter e edr c canister sweepe (Hoover I I R C /1. len add ng machine glass doo cupboard sm'a Porta>.bar Cold Spot refrigerator e ectr c range utI ty stanq 7 p ecedlne11eset (with extra eafl k !chen cab ne1 base cabinet 1 ot scatter rugs set of <loub e tubs Speed Queen dryer Coolerator deep freeze ches1 type 14 cu .ft 2 n gh1 s1ands lh1211nofeum rug lawn chairs ANTIQUES - Cherry bookcase cedar chest maple dresser Othe 1ems too numerous lo ment on .I TERMS Cash lUIICftServlf Not Respons ble for Ace dents Sate Conducted By Adams Auc;ttn Sarvlct AUCTIONEERS Col Jim Adams Rutland Ohio New "" 742 4441 - - - - - · C U p Thos Aotl&llill • �• '!1 - The SundavTimes -SentineLS.;..,av. Mav 2. 1971 211- TJ.!Sunda)'Timl's-Scnllnei,Sunday, May 2, IIY/1 1969 Dodge Polara.:. _________ s2295 Vinyl top , air cond ., power all around, very good buy. \~!e!~~~~T-~~!, ~~~rR~n~-:~~~5 FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED 1967 TOJOfa---------------'995 Auto ., 4 dr . Deluxe Sed .. looks and runs well. .1968 cadillac:. SJ795 $2695 · Fleetwood Bropgham 4 Door. l~ally owned & a $2495 spotless car inside & out. 68 DODGE, Polara, 4dr . Sed. $2195 68 DODGE CO~ NET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $2095 White vinyl roof with med. green finish , full power equipment Inc. 6·way seat. 69 DODGE, Polara,4dr . Sedan . 69 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. AC $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1795 . 67 0 PEL, KadeHe Station Wagon 65 VOLKSWAGEN, Del.2 $~95 66CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Or. Hdtp., VB. $1095 $995 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan 1966 Volks Fastback--------- 5795 2 Dr . Sed., extra. clean . Price is right. 65 DODGE, Dart 4 $1295 Dr. Sedan $1095 NORRIS DODGE SEVERAL "ONE-OF-A· KIND"·CARS •100 00 25 - 1971 IN STOCK! AU. READY TO GO=!===== . '1795 Nova - 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w fires, white finish, 6 cyl. · engine, automatic trans . "JiJcally Owned Trade-Ins" '70 DODGE · '2795 Orange 'Challenger', 2 dr. hardtop, matching orange leatherette bucket seats, floor mounted automatic trans· mlssjon, power steer. and brakes, radio, Mag. wheels, 340 v.a. · r:~i:ar; 1·b·wner' ~Wl'~or"tr~'de- in . Shar~:,· 511ar~\ Sharp! ' '68 FIREBIRD '1988 White 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 V·B, automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes, radio, Mag wheels with whlte.wall tires. Very, very oharp, 1 local owner, ·new car trade-ln. '68 PLYMOUTH 'Sports Fury' 2 dr. hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue wlfh blue leatherette Inferior. Automatic tronsmlsslon, power steer. & brakes, radio, & while walls. 1 local owner, new car trade-ln. '68 MONTEGO '1888 "'MX' &·passenger sfaflon wagon . Beautiful llghf Metallic green, automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes, radio, while walls, chrome roof rack, etc. 1 Owner. new ~ar trade-ln. Meigs County will be sold to highest bidder for not less than appraised price of $1,200.00, Saturday, May 8, ,•• )911 at 10:.00 a.m. at ))l,e, office of J. B. O'Brien, attorney, 100V> Court Street, Pomeroy, for further Information call 992-2720. 5-2·6tc ------ Virgil B• . TEAFORD :Sll. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms. bath, gas floor furnace, well. Garage, and '1888 outcetlar . Small garden . Asking $7,000.00. Interior, radio, & trim rings. Very aHractlve new car trade.tn. Warranty, Parts & Labor, for 1,000 miles or 30 MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath, large living, side porch and. garage. Want $10,500.00. '69 VOLKSWAGEN · white~ automatic transmission/ 'Beetle', red leatherette days. . • std. 3-speed trans .. blk. top, Several Low Mileage 1967 Ford FREE STORAGE Mustang , 6 cyl. , auto. tinish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. For Your Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back . FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.S543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. titles and balance of facjory warranty. See us today! ·~"'" Cleland Realty .. 'easy pleasant work near home restoc:king GENERAL ' FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLES, PLAN'TERS AND NABISCO Requires 8 to 10 hours per week, earn $600.00 to $800.00 and up monthly income. Investment secured 100 percent . by in· ventory. ,· .Give your phone number and write Box J29·C, c-o Tile O•IIY Sontinel. pomeroy, Ollio. ' ---. - --. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10.·25-tfc FIVE ROOM house , two bedrooms, bath, basement, wall to walt carpet In living room, bedrooms, aiid bath . Ga s f orced air furnace . Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4·25·1fC - -- , - - - ---::--:-: 2• ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or withOut farm mac'hlnery . House with 3. -- Estlta For sale delivery. Warren ' s Mower Shop, 24ll Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 4-28-6tt C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford bedrooms , dln lrfg room ,.tiving room , 1112 ·~alhs, enclos~d back porch, ·wall '10 wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning. storm windows ~nd automatic & p. steering . Selling due to ill health . Ph"''e 614-985·3938. 4-25·1Bip 69 DATSUN SHARP! s P.M. ~95 65 DODGE 63 BUICK With wall·to-wall carpeting, aluminum · siding, F.A. gas heat, built-in cabinets, etc. etc. saw wllh new chain . Phone BLAETTNARS See Today PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO Business Se.rvicl!s Chester 985-3920. At 203 Park St.. Middleport, or r.all AI track tape player and 6 tapes, $50. Phone 742-3656. 5·2·21p MoOdy, 992 -7034, for appointrrient. r .If'· Based dn family income of $5,000 with three Poultry WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE S~s'YOU PAY IN RENT? You will have something of value to show for the sss you spend when you buy your own home - plus. you g~ln an Income Tax beneflt,- you build an equity and yo(J are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The P~perwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. ConstrucUon Co.· Work Guaranteed SEPTIC tANKS, Cl.IAI!ID. lNG. spou11nv and "P.IIchlng. EleCtric • atwer ·RuOF · .;>.11\tlrig. Att1o, metal storage build~!Ox 10, concrtte .floor, ertc , fdr $300. RIChard Will.' • 997·2819. ' •· IUETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy JOHNSO" MASONRY ~reen Hill Homes, Inc. ~ m -712f Evenings Call : 992·2534 992·3"' Larry Dole Dutton Spencer 992·2580 . Tam Crow ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minules of Your time Con Well Be the Most Prolllable Time You Ever Spent. · · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! icWINSOR <tcBUDDY *CHAMPION irVAN DYKE i<ALSO DOUBI::!-WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULEII OR BOB CROW PARKIUIURG MOIILI HOMES, INC, MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE I"ARKERSIURG, W.VA. -~--,.,.--o BU I L'o ING lots ... Also, Bolen tractor and roto:filler, mower, snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan , two lawn mowers. Albert Hill , phone 949·2261 . 4·30-71c For Rent •o PIG5. one young male hog , Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. .742-4902 INSIDE AND outsl~~ painting. Call 992·2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. · 4·28·6tc II WE15HT LIFT~~. Now arranre tho circled leltftl to form the ,urpriH - " ' · • sur~<~ted by the above •""-' IJ "[ 1 I 1 I 1 I ]" I Ptitltl SIIFIIISIINSW!IIIttn · I (Aatw<-A Mo11da1) Junthl•" CLOUT An••·rr: PERKY HOMAGE FERVOR • What U.e dtH.,IIutl ly('OOJI • 1011 inh•rir.,l - Till "HOLE" FACTO.Y '· )'' 1 'A~bss or · terms ' '' ' ,.. . . .,~in okbrk ~OJ.J.fl'lOS ~r~~~ l.SI:~mbt" ''" 133-Put off 135-Wtaken 6-Frult of oak 78-M ..t 138-Hilh mountain 139- Scottlsh skirt 140-Houuhold pet 141-Rear part of ship 142- Parent (colloq .) 143- A state (abbr.) 144-Danlsh Island 145-Evrop..n blackbird 147-0reaa protector power (pl.) 30- TWISitd 32-Cooltd lava 33-Lttln conjunction 34-Wooden fr1me 35- Footllke part 36--Civlllnj\11')' 37-Unlt of Slemtsl curNnC)' 38-Sonc· 40--Stint 42--cllck beetle 43--Nodl 44-Tht 1w"ttop 45-River 1111nd 47-Foucht for 49-Jumps so-Fruit drink 51-More dHIIcult 54--Think 5!>-StOrtll compartmtnts 56-Aromn 59-Sum up 60-Edlbla , ..d 62-Htrmlt 64-Twirt 65-E•clamttlon 66-Preposltion 72- Unlt of enert)' 74- Entreatles 79- FteUna• 82-Se. nymph 84-Supportin& stake as-Worthless :eavln&s 86-Pedal dilltt 88-Unlc oi Portv1u...e currency (pl.) 89- Fallifler 90-Ari'IVII 92-Conc.. led 94--occurrlna every 30 yttl'l 98-Wtr 10d 99--Qulr.k twltt 1DO-Chlneae pe~da 102-Projectlna teeth 103--cravat 104-Ethlopltn tltl• 105-Broulht Into eldstenc• 106-Quif!l 108-RIIort 109-S~mbol for ••marlum 1 JO--Pronoun 111-0tturt l12-Pertelnlna to the 111r1 Jl.4-Pl&pen 116-lnllammatlon of the brOnchi (collocj.) 117-Take wamlnJ 119-Urtlne irlUntl l 20-Employed 122-Welrder 124-lnqulr. 125--Sandarac: trti 126-Stlck to 12.8-Ventllate 129- Sprlnt 131- Ntrrow, flat bOard ~~ • , I U~ ~ N~ F7 U~R~N~I~ S~ H~ E~ D--~ 3 --room 20:.:.Chell"' 92-Withti'ed 27-Mtlt lhttp 9S-Ciudll 29--footlt.. 31-BI«tr vetch 36--CoveN 3-7 --5ollf disk 39--0itttnct me11urt 4G-Wtlk 41--Woody plant 4~-0.Ir•d• For Rent .TRAILeR / Brown's Trailer Park , Phone 992·3324. 4·29-6tc ~parlmenl. Inquire at apartment 16, Coat1 Bldg. , Middleport·. For information phone 992·3641. 4-27·12tc Auto Sales 1960 GMC 1\l>·ton, till cab, v .6, 4 speed, new rubber . $400. Phone 992·6048. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s_ -2-llp HOUSE .' 1637 Lincoln Hfs., EM: Tom Hill. He Sweat & Tears Cass. B~t he I Serenade too. Varittvl the spice of our music. new, furnaces, oil or gas. WMP0/1390 Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, aHic 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles . Call 992·3273. for storage, full basement, 4·27-61p nice yard, driveway . Available May 1. Phone 992· 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, 2780 or 992-3432. V-8, automatic transmission. 4-21 .tfc Power steering, $1.050. Phone ' 992-6005 . TRAILER SPAtE on 'otd Rt. 33, 4-28·6fc 1/2 mile north of new Meigs High SchooL Phone, 992·2941, 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. ' 3· 5- lf~ hardtop, power s·teerlng, power brake&, air, 18,000 FURNISHED and vnfurnished l mJJeS. · Excell~nt condition . apartments. Cloi~ to school. l'fione 992-2288. . Phone 992-5434. 11 -10-tfc ' 10-111-tfc '\ 1ppendep 95-Headl.. r (pl.) 9&-o-Pet~attwty 97-Noc:tumal mtmm•l 99-Funny story 101- Rtftr to 10~Ytlp 106-Httv.nb body 43-Ptrt of skeleton 107-Whlp 44-Ar•bltn aeaport 111-Rtldy monty 149--Vest 111 4s-;..l.Cyprlnold f11h 112-chtlr 150-Country Of 48--Pert Of IJ)IICh 113-MUIICII Europe 49-Strlk.. Instrument 1!12-Mort corrupt so-Sour to US-Period ol time 154-Mohtmmeden the tnlt ll6-EVti'INtn trees prln~ 51-Dttllll 118-Stlnlln• lnuct 1!55-Kinl of birds 52-Worship 119-Unruly child 158-0bliJ:atlon• 5J-Dom•lna 121-VItlon•rv 159-Br.. ka !55-Aitrlnpnt 123-A st..t (tbbr.} 1\lddenly !li~rt of 125-hnnltt 160-Stplttte flrtpltce 126-Poktr ltlkt 161-Heavenly btlnJ !17-,..rttlnlnt to 127-Attempt ~tc:h 129--Men's "erne DOWN 58-Portion 130--Winc-d 61-Towerd •htlttr 131-Title of respect 1- Fiahermtn'a 63-Attltud• U2-FI1111t spot• b11~1t 64-0ecltrtd In d...rt 2-l•••o 68-L1mp U4-Et cttlifl 3...-Ntwt . 10-0rltd 1r1p411 (tbbr.) 4-Sptnlah 1rticlt 71-Enthusltlm · 135-So•P pl1nt. &-Wooden pin 73- Ftbled U?-Jury lilt 6-South auardltns 139-Lock openers Americ•n 74-Frult , ..d, 140--Apex 11rpent (pl.) 7S-Inventory 144-ln musl,, hl&h 7--crln&ed 77-Trtps 145-Antla·St~~:on • 8-Potttll 78-RIIch ecross money 9-A 1t1t1 (abbr.) 8~Sptnish lor 146-Mndow IQ-Recent "thrH" 147-ot..n 11- ltttr 81-Wtllht ql 148-New Ztaltnd 12-Tiny amounts India perroi: 13-An•w•r (abbr.! 83-Sotk 149- Urae on 14-S~r.· '>ol for 84-Trensareuu 151-Hebttw month tanttlum 87- Huntlnl dOll 153- PreposlttGn 15- Part of arm (pl.! 89-Envoy 155-Mtmber of 16-Ciue 90-Centr•l Parll•m•n1 17- Emmet American (abbf.) 18-Sun aod Indian 157-lndefj nlte ai11Cit 1 .J . Today's bit of whimsy is taken from an article by Albert Dorner ··and Tannah Hirsh in " Popular Bridge." Sherlock Holmes sat East. Dr. Watson, West , and Pro· l e s s o r Moriarty. South. Holmes' super-sound four· spade bid failed to shut 'out The bidding has been: the Professor. He tried five We•t North East South ? hearts first, then ran to six 1• Pass · diamonds after Watson dou· You: South, hold : bled hearts. .K543 .863! .AKQ .74 Watson opened the ace of What do you do now? i:-:,o+---1~-+o-oo: clubs. Holmes dropped !he A- Your be•t bid I• •till ,.,. t,..,.,+king and Watson continued. diamo'\"· ' After the ruff and discard ,. TODAY'S QUESTION t h a l ensued the Professor Your · partnea· r.ilses Y!>U lo could only make 11 tricks . twp ~iomonds. Whal do you do 1:::::+-4-4-+-...1 It .he played a r o u n.d ol now'? 1ruinps his cross-ruff wouldl !all one shot1. If he didn' 1 ,~: .•l~rowlna.cwto~ ....... -'1-rH~tlt~t .. ,, 77-Linaer 7f- Nahoor sheep Sherlock Foils Moriarty f1brlc f 1·--Crawl 7G-Foray WIN AT BRIDGE EAST (D) WEST .AKQJ932 • Void • A Q 108 6 4. 2 +4 +Void ' .AQ!0863 ... K8752 SOUTH • Void .KJ9753 +KJ9632 4·2D-12fc SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 67- Everyone 69- Loru NORTH .!087654 •void +AQ10875 2693. s• ROSEBERRY Furnace Installation. Free estimates on Service work . Call Cecil Ras~berry, lhctne. Ohio. Phone 61U43·2274. 5•1 WHA1' "iOU Mt6HT HEAR FROM A MU&tCAL. l965 CORVA~~ Monza 2 door .2 BEDROOM mobile home. two young sows with 2 -w~ek · hardtop, 4 speed trans· Adults only. Phone 992·5592. old pigS, one IIIIer ot 9 p1gs. one tiller of 10 pigs. Call mission. aood tires, runs 5·2·1fc evenings and Sundays. Myrtle good . Phone 742·5042. Gardner , Rt . 1, Rutland. Ohio. 4·29·4tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Phone 742-3880. Co urt , Rl . 124, Syracuse , " 4-30-3tc Wanted To Buy . . Ohio. 992-2951. 4·2·1fC 60x12 KIRKWOOD trailer : 3 ... 4 TELEPHONES, brass beds , bedrooms. with or wlfhoul clocks. dishes. old furni ture , None vulnerable attached room . 50 foot etc. Wr ite M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, ' ROOMS. bath, unfurnished Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. , apartment. Also , 4 rooms, . awn ing. $3,900. Call Coolville West North East South 4 ... bath, furnished apartment. 667-3413. / 4-27·f!C Tra i ler space with patio . 4-30·31p Db1e Pass Pass 6+ Albert Hil t, phone 949·2261. Pass Pass Pass Dble 'ANTIQUES : D(shes,' 4·30·71c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville; Opening lead- • A telephone.s.·... tin , brass beds, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, lamps, etc . Lee Rudi •i ll, UNFURNISHED 3 · room sprays, baskets. Ar· Phone 992-3403. apartment. Phone 992-2288. Bv Oswald & James Jacoby fangements, 69c and up. 4·23·301p 1-31-lfc 4-2H·3U1C ---~-- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. DEXTER, 0 . 45721 PHONE 742·3945 and 399 w. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. 5-2·11c 99:l-7CJ34 .o r 1-268-181 For Sale ·or Trade * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * housing automation, Modern Poultry, Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio EXPERIENCED Radiator Service I K [J I Yr:•trrda)·'IJ AN TIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-JOic Daily 12to9. Sun. 1 to6 Opp. Goble's Used Car Lot BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Batley, Phone 992-5327. 4·4-lOtc 3 PIECE antique bedroom suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small Radiant gas heaters. Phone 992-7066. 4-29·6tc 16-Rabbits 21--Gun 22- Huntlna knife 23-Last 24-SIIIy 25-0ina 26-C.eveloped 28-Unlt of and cage grown available. JEMO ASSOCIATES cash ,11-lessen HAND N DAY·OLD or started leghorn pullets. Both floor ~hildren, taxes and insurance not included. THINK ABOUT Ill 5·2·31c -- -- 1.72 ACRE LOT. $1.500. Also, B· 548 .75 tltctrlctl- FARMALL !Al · Tractor with 1961 Chevrolet •;,.ton pickup, overloads and 6-ply rear tires; 450 McCulloch chain and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. 4-21.tfc available. Trade· ins a< · STEREO. Walnut solid state stereo, A s~d changer, 4 cepted. Phone 992-5641 . speaker sound system. Pay 4·27·61c • balance S68.10 cash or easy terms . Call 992·3352. VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $27 .cash or budget plan available, Phone 992·5641. 4·27-61c t:..::t::. -t.=-. [SQUAll mower and other equipment ; BUICK lnsured""'~ E xperienced r»lJ1JWOO~i Yellow Golden Jubilee and' Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also. hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt . 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel above the park . Thomas Hayman. 5·2-JOtc of SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE grown· improved Mexican lomato plants, large smooth, non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home selection flowers, baskets, wreaths, Court St. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home .Many more , GMAC Financing Available POMEROY You II Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bosiness" All Weather Roofing & sewing BREEDING rabbits : five does, two bucks . Randa ll Roberts. ' 5·2-6tc MONTH~ V-8 Pickup, automatic trans., all chrome with chrome wheel covers. One local owner . sat. m. 5.~ 42 NEW & <iLD1 WORK The ------ LeSabre Sta. Wagon. We gladly refer you to local owner. KARR &·vAN ZANDT Spouting, Roof Painting Bior $1 .00 Wood , Chester, Ohio. Phone Unscramble these foor Jumbles. 985.·3978 after 5 p.m. one letter to each square, to 5·2·3tc form four ordinary words. PER ' $395 equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioning, low mileage. portable machine cabinet with storage and drawers . See Robert Gold finish , black vinyl top, matching interior, fu·ll power 616 E. Mall~ Pomeroy, 0. ,j.l.tfc For Sale St;j\RS 6 Cyl. 4 dr. Sedan, std . shift, looks and runs good. Work 20~ BELPRE, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio $5000 rocriiiiiJ Ham' & Auto . • $6000 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 742-4902 J6 11 X 23 1' ~ .009 1 111 70 GMC 1h ton Bayberry fini sh with matching vinyl top and interior, full power equipment, tilt & tel escope wheel , Cl imate Control air conditioning, sold and serv iced by us. Kitchens, Baths Room Additions ' And Patios For Sale Aluminum .Sheets Daily Sentinel Custom 4 dr . hardtop, factory air conditioning, one local owner . Almost like the day it was sold. low mileage . Previously Owned Cars Remodeling ! Ask Ernie Shuler, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you. · Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. factory air condition, vi.nyl top. one local owner, sharp car . · -GUARANTEED- , • · Pllone 992·2094 ·~ Ph.,._ John Rutaell, C¥lllfllllt M6o412. ' $1595 * 247-2774 * 992-5107 Ph: 423-7521 .6"9 PONTIAC Open Eves. Til a-Til l USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 1220 Washington· Boulevard BEAUTIFUL COAL, limestone. Excelsior 1971 DIAL & SEW Zlg·Zag NEED a pony? ANY size for 4·H pro1ect or other use. Special Salt Works. E. Main St., Sewing Machine left in terms for 4·H proJect. Eskey layaway , Beautiful pastel Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Hill. Flatwoods Rd ., 4·9·1fC color, full size model. All Pomeroy, Ohio. buitt .tn to buttonhole. over · 4-29-3tc cast and fancy stitch. Pay just 4 Dr ., 4 sp. trans ., lots of gas mileage. Extra good condition. Pomeroy .' ·$5.55 cl...lttg.'' R'"onable ralts. -----------~--------------~-----------~------, FREE • FREE . 1 . Top Value Stamps - Per Dollar Value On the Full Purchase Price of each Mobile Home Sold. • Example: '5,000 spent will get you 50,000 T.V. Stamps Don Hubbard , Syracuse , Ohio. Phone 992·5776. 4·22-12fc plants: tomato, cabbage, peppers, sweet 1------------M•ID-D•LE•P•O•R•T•,•O•H•I•O----·------. . , SOUTHERN potatoes and onion, May 1. Order now. Charles R. Harris, For Sale For Sale For Sale Portland, Ohio. Phone 8.Q. · ca~·,_ . EARLY BIRD SALE 1 Mob'lle Wiith Goble Lot Ph. 992-7004 II No Answer. 992-3422 Talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender '· 69 LeSABRE 992-2126 EXPERT ·wtleel Alignment s1orm doors . City. water. 7 ROOMS, bath, on lf>-acre lot In Harrisonville. Call evenings ln~.nnce ' •• j between 4 and 6. Phone 742· AUTOMOBILE insurance been , 4838, T~or Carsey. Lost your encelled? 4-29·311> • elor's license? Call '": SfACIPUS '3 bedroom brick 6·15·1fc ranch house, large living, ' -~----'-~ ditllng, and family r09m1. 'ftul Basement, 2 car garage. All ,... tltclrtc central air. Very ~fortabte . U~per twenflts. Ntw Haven. Phone New ,,.,..n 882-2712; 00·2tc on late tt'odet and double petunias, pansies, col eus. Mex ican tomatoes and oth er' var i eti es. peppers. cabbage, lf:z or 1 dozen packs. Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. L-------------------------------------------------~ good tires, radio, heater, $3995 ---------------------------------------- 12' • 14' · 24' WIDE Choose from over 40 new and used homes on 1 lot 1 H. T. Sed., spotless interior, SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 ~=========~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. r Authorized Singer Sales and Roofing & Carpenter Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29.1fc EXPERT lawn mower and IIIIer repair. Free pickup and Your Home For: Schult • Fleetwood • Elcona • Regent ·Piedmont • Sylvan : 1964 Pontiac $495 1966 HONDA. cream , good cond ition . Phone 949·4ll43. · 4·29·6tc r------------------~------------------1 1 wE GIVE coMPLETE sERVICING 0· . . 1 · · 1 FtNANt;ING INSURANCE I G. 0. car, interior extra clean , medium green fin ish, all good w-w tires , radio . Plentyy of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car . cond itioning . New car Mason, W.Va. DoN WATTS VOLXSWAGEN, PART TIME BUSINESS . NO-SELLING MIDDLEPORT, 700X111 TRUCK tires, small .f ord tractor . small manure. spreader . Pet lamb. Call 949· 3073. . 5·2-6tc Be A King - Buy The Queen A New King Mobile Home- Mother's Day Is May 9 992-2152 ' 500 2 Dr., local low mileage All equipped . with air ABC CLEANERS '1495 .Chevrolet ..:, _____ 5295 . 992-2151 1965 CoNair f695 ---~---'- Anniversarv Special For On~ and s.2-6tc $7595 60'xl2' Delicious GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 53 . Inch, $60. Saddle with padded seating, like new, $65. Phone 992-3980. · SAVE '500 R. H. Rawlings Sons trans., console, maroon 70 Cadillac Sedan De Vi lie NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large bedrooms, bath, nice modern kitchen. gao log fireplace, full NEIGLER Construction . For Red 'Beetle', leatherette Interior, 4·speed Synchromesh basement. 200,000 btu natural building or remodeling your transmission, radio. Low mileage, new car trade-ln. 100 gas forced air furnace . home, Call Guy Nelgler, per cent warranty, parts & labor, for 1,000 miles or 30 Beautltullarge front lawn and Racine, Ohio. porch. 15 acres . Only 7-31 -tfc days. Plenty of older model cars! 522.000.00. RALPH' S CARPET 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms Upholstery Cleaning Service. with large closets, 1 1/:;~ Free estimates . Phone ceramic tile baths, gas fur· Gall ipolis 446·0294. 19l Upper Rlvor Rd . IOI!Io Rt. 7) nace and central air con 3-12-lfc ~ Golllpolll, Olllo Pllonol614) 44&·- ·"""""" ditioning . Garage. A-1 condillon. $26.500.00. FOR. eXfltrl electrical work call 992·5179. NEES HOMES FROM$8,500.00 H -241p TO $12,500.00. CALL 992-JJlS. Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted HELEN L. TEAFORD, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Associate HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Batley In Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WOULD LIKE to have lbb 4-30·6tc' 662·3035. Bashan . If Interested, contact house cleaning, baby sifting . - -- by letter at this address: Mrs. Will do ironing In my home . _ _ _ _ _ __ 2-12·1fc A. H. Balley •. 5455 Urbane St. , See at 729 Beech St.. Apf. 7, No., St. Petersburg , Florida Middleport . Call 992·2437. HARRISON'S TV AND AN. 3371 4. 4·29.3tc TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992·2522. 6·10·1fc Business Opportunities '1495 Your Chevy Dealer Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O, Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 !That's right! See the "good guys" from Rawlings- Wallac~ Amberg!!r, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Bob Bratton, · Dick Rawlings, and our latest ad· dition, Pearl Ash (we're happy to have him and you will be tool. Pomeroy Motor CO. ) lllo•c:ustc•lHm!.~~i~g / Burpee':s, Jubilee. Sturdy . transplants. Dolen for SOc. B. Qulsen· · tierry, Syracuse, Ohio. . 5·2·121p PLANTS NOW ready: Single Belair 2 door h.·lop, V-8 engine, p. steering, Turbogllde, Instruction book still In glove box. Gallipolis, Ohio 773.5543 '68 VOLKSWAGEN 1957 TOMATO PLANTS, ilallant, · Jung 's Earliest, . Margtobo, Oxhart, Stump of the World,, Rutgers, Lincoln, Dot's Excel. Yellow Colossal. 60x12 King, front and rear bedroom, bath & half, fully shag carpeted, radio and int.er -com, com .pletely furnished. / Custom cab, v.8. p. steering, 3 speed, rear step bumper, West Coast mirrors, sharp os a tack. 25,000 miles. Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, v. · Open Eves. Ti 18 KING HOMES / . 1970 GMC Pickup-----------$2695 Priced to move. 46.67 acres in Olive Township, ,, • SPECIALS . cream body, radio . FOR SALE DELILAH Mays real estate, I 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. steering, air. 8 motor, power steering, "We Service Well The Cars We Sell" Business Services MAY 1964 Mercury Monterey ________ f695 1967 Wood Motor Sales Real Estate For Sale r::-:--..:;' ~ ...' I 4-29·31C brakes. buckets, console, air . 4 Door sedan L.T.D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl in terior, blk . vin¥1 roof1, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. 1970 Chevrolet Col!lpany Officials Cars 4 Dr . hardtop, platinum mist metallic finish with blk. vinyl top and blk. vinyl interior . P. steering, w·s·w tires, air .c ond ., radio & heater . One owner car in excellent cond . .. ..· OUR~ • • 2 Or. HT., V-B, automatic, p. steering, p. windows, p. 1967 Ford '1765 1968 ChevY II '1595 Buick LeSabre Eastern Ave. 4 Door sedan, V·8, aulo!11allc, p. steering, air. engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish. engine, automatic trans ., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white over · turq. finish, good tires . Local 1 owner car . SPECIAL BUICK$ & OPELS interior, radio, like new white-wall tires. Malibu 4 Dr. hardtop, v .a Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, .V-8 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Upper Rt. 7 YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO TWO HORNE 0 Hereford bulls, pure bred. One 2.year old and one yearling. Er,..t Wingett, Racine, Ohio. •Phone 9<1'1·2«1. 1964 Ford Thunderbird-------- $1095 '1895 Radio. See it today . Fer Sale , 4 Door Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyi., Powergllde, black finish. spotless clean door & conditioning . Looking for a fine car, see this one. 1968 Olds $1295 Dr. vent s , 1967 Rebel 770 ---•--------'1595 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. steering, air. 1965 Ambassador ______ .:_. ____ '895 locks, Climate Control air 68 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv . 66 DODGE, Coronet 2 Or. H. T. from windows, •' air. 500 4 Door, T· Fiite, v.a, p. steering; air. . Auto .. F.S., P.B., low mileage, local owner, vinyl top . . 1969 Pontiac Gran PriX-------$3295 p. steering, . 1968 Dod2e Coronet _____ _: ___ $i995 Auto., P.S., P. B., 9.700 miles. Like new . 18,000 actual miles, air cond ., P.W., P.S., n!)w Bui·ck trade-in . ,.' 4 Door Sedan. T· Fiite, v.s. ~ 1969 cadillac Coe. DeVille------s4395 Here are sill air-conditioned specials fr!lm Rawlings to ease the summer heat. ·-•• ~ 1969 Dodge Polara.--------- 52495 ' . 1970 camero-·- _________ ;.._ s2395 . Get Ready For· Summer • ... "'. �• '!1 - The SundavTimes -SentineLS.;..,av. Mav 2. 1971 211- TJ.!Sunda)'Timl's-Scnllnei,Sunday, May 2, IIY/1 1969 Dodge Polara.:. _________ s2295 Vinyl top , air cond ., power all around, very good buy. \~!e!~~~~T-~~!, ~~~rR~n~-:~~~5 FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED 1967 TOJOfa---------------'995 Auto ., 4 dr . Deluxe Sed .. looks and runs well. .1968 cadillac:. SJ795 $2695 · Fleetwood Bropgham 4 Door. l~ally owned & a $2495 spotless car inside & out. 68 DODGE, Polara, 4dr . Sed. $2195 68 DODGE CO~ NET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $2095 White vinyl roof with med. green finish , full power equipment Inc. 6·way seat. 69 DODGE, Polara,4dr . Sedan . 69 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. AC $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1795 . 67 0 PEL, KadeHe Station Wagon 65 VOLKSWAGEN, Del.2 $~95 66CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Or. Hdtp., VB. $1095 $995 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan 1966 Volks Fastback--------- 5795 2 Dr . Sed., extra. clean . Price is right. 65 DODGE, Dart 4 $1295 Dr. Sedan $1095 NORRIS DODGE SEVERAL "ONE-OF-A· KIND"·CARS •100 00 25 - 1971 IN STOCK! AU. READY TO GO=!===== . '1795 Nova - 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w fires, white finish, 6 cyl. · engine, automatic trans . "JiJcally Owned Trade-Ins" '70 DODGE · '2795 Orange 'Challenger', 2 dr. hardtop, matching orange leatherette bucket seats, floor mounted automatic trans· mlssjon, power steer. and brakes, radio, Mag. wheels, 340 v.a. · r:~i:ar; 1·b·wner' ~Wl'~or"tr~'de- in . Shar~:,· 511ar~\ Sharp! ' '68 FIREBIRD '1988 White 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 V·B, automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes, radio, Mag wheels with whlte.wall tires. Very, very oharp, 1 local owner, ·new car trade-ln. '68 PLYMOUTH 'Sports Fury' 2 dr. hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue wlfh blue leatherette Inferior. Automatic tronsmlsslon, power steer. & brakes, radio, & while walls. 1 local owner, new car trade-ln. '68 MONTEGO '1888 "'MX' &·passenger sfaflon wagon . Beautiful llghf Metallic green, automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes, radio, while walls, chrome roof rack, etc. 1 Owner. new ~ar trade-ln. Meigs County will be sold to highest bidder for not less than appraised price of $1,200.00, Saturday, May 8, ,•• )911 at 10:.00 a.m. at ))l,e, office of J. B. O'Brien, attorney, 100V> Court Street, Pomeroy, for further Information call 992-2720. 5-2·6tc ------ Virgil B• . TEAFORD :Sll. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms. bath, gas floor furnace, well. Garage, and '1888 outcetlar . Small garden . Asking $7,000.00. Interior, radio, & trim rings. Very aHractlve new car trade.tn. Warranty, Parts & Labor, for 1,000 miles or 30 MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath, large living, side porch and. garage. Want $10,500.00. '69 VOLKSWAGEN · white~ automatic transmission/ 'Beetle', red leatherette days. . • std. 3-speed trans .. blk. top, Several Low Mileage 1967 Ford FREE STORAGE Mustang , 6 cyl. , auto. tinish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. For Your Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back . FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.S543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. titles and balance of facjory warranty. See us today! ·~"'" Cleland Realty .. 'easy pleasant work near home restoc:king GENERAL ' FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLES, PLAN'TERS AND NABISCO Requires 8 to 10 hours per week, earn $600.00 to $800.00 and up monthly income. Investment secured 100 percent . by in· ventory. ,· .Give your phone number and write Box J29·C, c-o Tile O•IIY Sontinel. pomeroy, Ollio. ' ---. - --. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10.·25-tfc FIVE ROOM house , two bedrooms, bath, basement, wall to walt carpet In living room, bedrooms, aiid bath . Ga s f orced air furnace . Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4·25·1fC - -- , - - - ---::--:-: 2• ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or withOut farm mac'hlnery . House with 3. -- Estlta For sale delivery. Warren ' s Mower Shop, 24ll Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 4-28-6tt C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford bedrooms , dln lrfg room ,.tiving room , 1112 ·~alhs, enclos~d back porch, ·wall '10 wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning. storm windows ~nd automatic & p. steering . Selling due to ill health . Ph"''e 614-985·3938. 4-25·1Bip 69 DATSUN SHARP! s P.M. ~95 65 DODGE 63 BUICK With wall·to-wall carpeting, aluminum · siding, F.A. gas heat, built-in cabinets, etc. etc. saw wllh new chain . Phone BLAETTNARS See Today PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO Business Se.rvicl!s Chester 985-3920. At 203 Park St.. Middleport, or r.all AI track tape player and 6 tapes, $50. Phone 742-3656. 5·2·21p MoOdy, 992 -7034, for appointrrient. r .If'· Based dn family income of $5,000 with three Poultry WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE S~s'YOU PAY IN RENT? You will have something of value to show for the sss you spend when you buy your own home - plus. you g~ln an Income Tax beneflt,- you build an equity and yo(J are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The P~perwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. ConstrucUon Co.· Work Guaranteed SEPTIC tANKS, Cl.IAI!ID. lNG. spou11nv and "P.IIchlng. EleCtric • atwer ·RuOF · .;>.11\tlrig. Att1o, metal storage build~!Ox 10, concrtte .floor, ertc , fdr $300. RIChard Will.' • 997·2819. ' •· IUETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy JOHNSO" MASONRY ~reen Hill Homes, Inc. ~ m -712f Evenings Call : 992·2534 992·3"' Larry Dole Dutton Spencer 992·2580 . Tam Crow ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minules of Your time Con Well Be the Most Prolllable Time You Ever Spent. · · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! icWINSOR <tcBUDDY *CHAMPION irVAN DYKE i<ALSO DOUBI::!-WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULEII OR BOB CROW PARKIUIURG MOIILI HOMES, INC, MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE I"ARKERSIURG, W.VA. -~--,.,.--o BU I L'o ING lots ... Also, Bolen tractor and roto:filler, mower, snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan , two lawn mowers. Albert Hill , phone 949·2261 . 4·30-71c For Rent •o PIG5. one young male hog , Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. .742-4902 INSIDE AND outsl~~ painting. Call 992·2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. · 4·28·6tc II WE15HT LIFT~~. Now arranre tho circled leltftl to form the ,urpriH - " ' · • sur~<~ted by the above •""-' IJ "[ 1 I 1 I 1 I ]" I Ptitltl SIIFIIISIINSW!IIIttn · I (Aatw<-A Mo11da1) Junthl•" CLOUT An••·rr: PERKY HOMAGE FERVOR • What U.e dtH.,IIutl ly('OOJI • 1011 inh•rir.,l - Till "HOLE" FACTO.Y '· )'' 1 'A~bss or · terms ' '' ' ,.. . . .,~in okbrk ~OJ.J.fl'lOS ~r~~~ l.SI:~mbt" ''" 133-Put off 135-Wtaken 6-Frult of oak 78-M ..t 138-Hilh mountain 139- Scottlsh skirt 140-Houuhold pet 141-Rear part of ship 142- Parent (colloq .) 143- A state (abbr.) 144-Danlsh Island 145-Evrop..n blackbird 147-0reaa protector power (pl.) 30- TWISitd 32-Cooltd lava 33-Lttln conjunction 34-Wooden fr1me 35- Footllke part 36--Civlllnj\11')' 37-Unlt of Slemtsl curNnC)' 38-Sonc· 40--Stint 42--cllck beetle 43--Nodl 44-Tht 1w"ttop 45-River 1111nd 47-Foucht for 49-Jumps so-Fruit drink 51-More dHIIcult 54--Think 5!>-StOrtll compartmtnts 56-Aromn 59-Sum up 60-Edlbla , ..d 62-Htrmlt 64-Twirt 65-E•clamttlon 66-Preposltion 72- Unlt of enert)' 74- Entreatles 79- FteUna• 82-Se. nymph 84-Supportin& stake as-Worthless :eavln&s 86-Pedal dilltt 88-Unlc oi Portv1u...e currency (pl.) 89- Fallifler 90-Ari'IVII 92-Conc.. led 94--occurrlna every 30 yttl'l 98-Wtr 10d 99--Qulr.k twltt 1DO-Chlneae pe~da 102-Projectlna teeth 103--cravat 104-Ethlopltn tltl• 105-Broulht Into eldstenc• 106-Quif!l 108-RIIort 109-S~mbol for ••marlum 1 JO--Pronoun 111-0tturt l12-Pertelnlna to the 111r1 Jl.4-Pl&pen 116-lnllammatlon of the brOnchi (collocj.) 117-Take wamlnJ 119-Urtlne irlUntl l 20-Employed 122-Welrder 124-lnqulr. 125--Sandarac: trti 126-Stlck to 12.8-Ventllate 129- Sprlnt 131- Ntrrow, flat bOard ~~ • , I U~ ~ N~ F7 U~R~N~I~ S~ H~ E~ D--~ 3 --room 20:.:.Chell"' 92-Withti'ed 27-Mtlt lhttp 9S-Ciudll 29--footlt.. 31-BI«tr vetch 36--CoveN 3-7 --5ollf disk 39--0itttnct me11urt 4G-Wtlk 41--Woody plant 4~-0.Ir•d• For Rent .TRAILeR / Brown's Trailer Park , Phone 992·3324. 4·29-6tc ~parlmenl. Inquire at apartment 16, Coat1 Bldg. , Middleport·. For information phone 992·3641. 4-27·12tc Auto Sales 1960 GMC 1\l>·ton, till cab, v .6, 4 speed, new rubber . $400. Phone 992·6048. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s_ -2-llp HOUSE .' 1637 Lincoln Hfs., EM: Tom Hill. He Sweat & Tears Cass. B~t he I Serenade too. Varittvl the spice of our music. new, furnaces, oil or gas. WMP0/1390 Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, aHic 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles . Call 992·3273. for storage, full basement, 4·27-61p nice yard, driveway . Available May 1. Phone 992· 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, 2780 or 992-3432. V-8, automatic transmission. 4-21 .tfc Power steering, $1.050. Phone ' 992-6005 . TRAILER SPAtE on 'otd Rt. 33, 4-28·6fc 1/2 mile north of new Meigs High SchooL Phone, 992·2941, 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. ' 3· 5- lf~ hardtop, power s·teerlng, power brake&, air, 18,000 FURNISHED and vnfurnished l mJJeS. · Excell~nt condition . apartments. Cloi~ to school. l'fione 992-2288. . Phone 992-5434. 11 -10-tfc ' 10-111-tfc '\ 1ppendep 95-Headl.. r (pl.) 9&-o-Pet~attwty 97-Noc:tumal mtmm•l 99-Funny story 101- Rtftr to 10~Ytlp 106-Httv.nb body 43-Ptrt of skeleton 107-Whlp 44-Ar•bltn aeaport 111-Rtldy monty 149--Vest 111 4s-;..l.Cyprlnold f11h 112-chtlr 150-Country Of 48--Pert Of IJ)IICh 113-MUIICII Europe 49-Strlk.. Instrument 1!12-Mort corrupt so-Sour to US-Period ol time 154-Mohtmmeden the tnlt ll6-EVti'INtn trees prln~ 51-Dttllll 118-Stlnlln• lnuct 1!55-Kinl of birds 52-Worship 119-Unruly child 158-0bliJ:atlon• 5J-Dom•lna 121-VItlon•rv 159-Br.. ka !55-Aitrlnpnt 123-A st..t (tbbr.} 1\lddenly !li~rt of 125-hnnltt 160-Stplttte flrtpltce 126-Poktr ltlkt 161-Heavenly btlnJ !17-,..rttlnlnt to 127-Attempt ~tc:h 129--Men's "erne DOWN 58-Portion 130--Winc-d 61-Towerd •htlttr 131-Title of respect 1- Fiahermtn'a 63-Attltud• U2-FI1111t spot• b11~1t 64-0ecltrtd In d...rt 2-l•••o 68-L1mp U4-Et cttlifl 3...-Ntwt . 10-0rltd 1r1p411 (tbbr.) 4-Sptnlah 1rticlt 71-Enthusltlm · 135-So•P pl1nt. &-Wooden pin 73- Ftbled U?-Jury lilt 6-South auardltns 139-Lock openers Americ•n 74-Frult , ..d, 140--Apex 11rpent (pl.) 7S-Inventory 144-ln musl,, hl&h 7--crln&ed 77-Trtps 145-Antla·St~~:on • 8-Potttll 78-RIIch ecross money 9-A 1t1t1 (abbr.) 8~Sptnish lor 146-Mndow IQ-Recent "thrH" 147-ot..n 11- ltttr 81-Wtllht ql 148-New Ztaltnd 12-Tiny amounts India perroi: 13-An•w•r (abbr.! 83-Sotk 149- Urae on 14-S~r.· '>ol for 84-Trensareuu 151-Hebttw month tanttlum 87- Huntlnl dOll 153- PreposlttGn 15- Part of arm (pl.! 89-Envoy 155-Mtmber of 16-Ciue 90-Centr•l Parll•m•n1 17- Emmet American (abbf.) 18-Sun aod Indian 157-lndefj nlte ai11Cit 1 .J . Today's bit of whimsy is taken from an article by Albert Dorner ··and Tannah Hirsh in " Popular Bridge." Sherlock Holmes sat East. Dr. Watson, West , and Pro· l e s s o r Moriarty. South. Holmes' super-sound four· spade bid failed to shut 'out The bidding has been: the Professor. He tried five We•t North East South ? hearts first, then ran to six 1• Pass · diamonds after Watson dou· You: South, hold : bled hearts. .K543 .863! .AKQ .74 Watson opened the ace of What do you do now? i:-:,o+---1~-+o-oo: clubs. Holmes dropped !he A- Your be•t bid I• •till ,.,. t,..,.,+king and Watson continued. diamo'\"· ' After the ruff and discard ,. TODAY'S QUESTION t h a l ensued the Professor Your · partnea· r.ilses Y!>U lo could only make 11 tricks . twp ~iomonds. Whal do you do 1:::::+-4-4-+-...1 It .he played a r o u n.d ol now'? 1ruinps his cross-ruff wouldl !all one shot1. If he didn' 1 ,~: .•l~rowlna.cwto~ ....... -'1-rH~tlt~t .. ,, 77-Linaer 7f- Nahoor sheep Sherlock Foils Moriarty f1brlc f 1·--Crawl 7G-Foray WIN AT BRIDGE EAST (D) WEST .AKQJ932 • Void • A Q 108 6 4. 2 +4 +Void ' .AQ!0863 ... K8752 SOUTH • Void .KJ9753 +KJ9632 4·2D-12fc SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 67- Everyone 69- Loru NORTH .!087654 •void +AQ10875 2693. s• ROSEBERRY Furnace Installation. Free estimates on Service work . Call Cecil Ras~berry, lhctne. Ohio. Phone 61U43·2274. 5•1 WHA1' "iOU Mt6HT HEAR FROM A MU&tCAL. l965 CORVA~~ Monza 2 door .2 BEDROOM mobile home. two young sows with 2 -w~ek · hardtop, 4 speed trans· Adults only. Phone 992·5592. old pigS, one IIIIer ot 9 p1gs. one tiller of 10 pigs. Call mission. aood tires, runs 5·2·1fc evenings and Sundays. Myrtle good . Phone 742·5042. Gardner , Rt . 1, Rutland. Ohio. 4·29·4tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Phone 742-3880. Co urt , Rl . 124, Syracuse , " 4-30-3tc Wanted To Buy . . Ohio. 992-2951. 4·2·1fC 60x12 KIRKWOOD trailer : 3 ... 4 TELEPHONES, brass beds , bedrooms. with or wlfhoul clocks. dishes. old furni ture , None vulnerable attached room . 50 foot etc. Wr ite M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, ' ROOMS. bath, unfurnished Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. , apartment. Also , 4 rooms, . awn ing. $3,900. Call Coolville West North East South 4 ... bath, furnished apartment. 667-3413. / 4-27·f!C Tra i ler space with patio . 4-30·31p Db1e Pass Pass 6+ Albert Hil t, phone 949·2261. Pass Pass Pass Dble 'ANTIQUES : D(shes,' 4·30·71c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville; Opening lead- • A telephone.s.·... tin , brass beds, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, lamps, etc . Lee Rudi •i ll, UNFURNISHED 3 · room sprays, baskets. Ar· Phone 992-3403. apartment. Phone 992-2288. Bv Oswald & James Jacoby fangements, 69c and up. 4·23·301p 1-31-lfc 4-2H·3U1C ---~-- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. DEXTER, 0 . 45721 PHONE 742·3945 and 399 w. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. 5-2·11c 99:l-7CJ34 .o r 1-268-181 For Sale ·or Trade * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * housing automation, Modern Poultry, Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio EXPERIENCED Radiator Service I K [J I Yr:•trrda)·'IJ AN TIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-JOic Daily 12to9. Sun. 1 to6 Opp. Goble's Used Car Lot BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Batley, Phone 992-5327. 4·4-lOtc 3 PIECE antique bedroom suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small Radiant gas heaters. Phone 992-7066. 4-29·6tc 16-Rabbits 21--Gun 22- Huntlna knife 23-Last 24-SIIIy 25-0ina 26-C.eveloped 28-Unlt of and cage grown available. JEMO ASSOCIATES cash ,11-lessen HAND N DAY·OLD or started leghorn pullets. Both floor ~hildren, taxes and insurance not included. THINK ABOUT Ill 5·2·31c -- -- 1.72 ACRE LOT. $1.500. Also, B· 548 .75 tltctrlctl- FARMALL !Al · Tractor with 1961 Chevrolet •;,.ton pickup, overloads and 6-ply rear tires; 450 McCulloch chain and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. 4-21.tfc available. Trade· ins a< · STEREO. Walnut solid state stereo, A s~d changer, 4 cepted. Phone 992-5641 . speaker sound system. Pay 4·27·61c • balance S68.10 cash or easy terms . Call 992·3352. VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $27 .cash or budget plan available, Phone 992·5641. 4·27-61c t:..::t::. -t.=-. [SQUAll mower and other equipment ; BUICK lnsured""'~ E xperienced r»lJ1JWOO~i Yellow Golden Jubilee and' Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also. hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt . 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel above the park . Thomas Hayman. 5·2-JOtc of SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE grown· improved Mexican lomato plants, large smooth, non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home selection flowers, baskets, wreaths, Court St. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home .Many more , GMAC Financing Available POMEROY You II Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bosiness" All Weather Roofing & sewing BREEDING rabbits : five does, two bucks . Randa ll Roberts. ' 5·2-6tc MONTH~ V-8 Pickup, automatic trans., all chrome with chrome wheel covers. One local owner . sat. m. 5.~ 42 NEW & <iLD1 WORK The ------ LeSabre Sta. Wagon. We gladly refer you to local owner. KARR &·vAN ZANDT Spouting, Roof Painting Bior $1 .00 Wood , Chester, Ohio. Phone Unscramble these foor Jumbles. 985.·3978 after 5 p.m. one letter to each square, to 5·2·3tc form four ordinary words. PER ' $395 equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioning, low mileage. portable machine cabinet with storage and drawers . See Robert Gold finish , black vinyl top, matching interior, fu·ll power 616 E. Mall~ Pomeroy, 0. ,j.l.tfc For Sale St;j\RS 6 Cyl. 4 dr. Sedan, std . shift, looks and runs good. Work 20~ BELPRE, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio $5000 rocriiiiiJ Ham' & Auto . • $6000 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 742-4902 J6 11 X 23 1' ~ .009 1 111 70 GMC 1h ton Bayberry fini sh with matching vinyl top and interior, full power equipment, tilt & tel escope wheel , Cl imate Control air conditioning, sold and serv iced by us. Kitchens, Baths Room Additions ' And Patios For Sale Aluminum .Sheets Daily Sentinel Custom 4 dr . hardtop, factory air conditioning, one local owner . Almost like the day it was sold. low mileage . Previously Owned Cars Remodeling ! Ask Ernie Shuler, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you. · Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. factory air condition, vi.nyl top. one local owner, sharp car . · -GUARANTEED- , • · Pllone 992·2094 ·~ Ph.,._ John Rutaell, C¥lllfllllt M6o412. ' $1595 * 247-2774 * 992-5107 Ph: 423-7521 .6"9 PONTIAC Open Eves. Til a-Til l USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 1220 Washington· Boulevard BEAUTIFUL COAL, limestone. Excelsior 1971 DIAL & SEW Zlg·Zag NEED a pony? ANY size for 4·H pro1ect or other use. Special Salt Works. E. Main St., Sewing Machine left in terms for 4·H proJect. Eskey layaway , Beautiful pastel Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Hill. Flatwoods Rd ., 4·9·1fC color, full size model. All Pomeroy, Ohio. buitt .tn to buttonhole. over · 4-29-3tc cast and fancy stitch. Pay just 4 Dr ., 4 sp. trans ., lots of gas mileage. Extra good condition. Pomeroy .' ·$5.55 cl...lttg.'' R'"onable ralts. -----------~--------------~-----------~------, FREE • FREE . 1 . Top Value Stamps - Per Dollar Value On the Full Purchase Price of each Mobile Home Sold. • Example: '5,000 spent will get you 50,000 T.V. Stamps Don Hubbard , Syracuse , Ohio. Phone 992·5776. 4·22-12fc plants: tomato, cabbage, peppers, sweet 1------------M•ID-D•LE•P•O•R•T•,•O•H•I•O----·------. . , SOUTHERN potatoes and onion, May 1. Order now. Charles R. Harris, For Sale For Sale For Sale Portland, Ohio. Phone 8.Q. · ca~·,_ . EARLY BIRD SALE 1 Mob'lle Wiith Goble Lot Ph. 992-7004 II No Answer. 992-3422 Talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender '· 69 LeSABRE 992-2126 EXPERT ·wtleel Alignment s1orm doors . City. water. 7 ROOMS, bath, on lf>-acre lot In Harrisonville. Call evenings ln~.nnce ' •• j between 4 and 6. Phone 742· AUTOMOBILE insurance been , 4838, T~or Carsey. Lost your encelled? 4-29·311> • elor's license? Call '": SfACIPUS '3 bedroom brick 6·15·1fc ranch house, large living, ' -~----'-~ ditllng, and family r09m1. 'ftul Basement, 2 car garage. All ,... tltclrtc central air. Very ~fortabte . U~per twenflts. Ntw Haven. Phone New ,,.,..n 882-2712; 00·2tc on late tt'odet and double petunias, pansies, col eus. Mex ican tomatoes and oth er' var i eti es. peppers. cabbage, lf:z or 1 dozen packs. Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. L-------------------------------------------------~ good tires, radio, heater, $3995 ---------------------------------------- 12' • 14' · 24' WIDE Choose from over 40 new and used homes on 1 lot 1 H. T. Sed., spotless interior, SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 ~=========~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. r Authorized Singer Sales and Roofing & Carpenter Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29.1fc EXPERT lawn mower and IIIIer repair. Free pickup and Your Home For: Schult • Fleetwood • Elcona • Regent ·Piedmont • Sylvan : 1964 Pontiac $495 1966 HONDA. cream , good cond ition . Phone 949·4ll43. · 4·29·6tc r------------------~------------------1 1 wE GIVE coMPLETE sERVICING 0· . . 1 · · 1 FtNANt;ING INSURANCE I G. 0. car, interior extra clean , medium green fin ish, all good w-w tires , radio . Plentyy of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car . cond itioning . New car Mason, W.Va. DoN WATTS VOLXSWAGEN, PART TIME BUSINESS . NO-SELLING MIDDLEPORT, 700X111 TRUCK tires, small .f ord tractor . small manure. spreader . Pet lamb. Call 949· 3073. . 5·2-6tc Be A King - Buy The Queen A New King Mobile Home- Mother's Day Is May 9 992-2152 ' 500 2 Dr., local low mileage All equipped . with air ABC CLEANERS '1495 .Chevrolet ..:, _____ 5295 . 992-2151 1965 CoNair f695 ---~---'- Anniversarv Special For On~ and s.2-6tc $7595 60'xl2' Delicious GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 53 . Inch, $60. Saddle with padded seating, like new, $65. Phone 992-3980. · SAVE '500 R. H. Rawlings Sons trans., console, maroon 70 Cadillac Sedan De Vi lie NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large bedrooms, bath, nice modern kitchen. gao log fireplace, full NEIGLER Construction . For Red 'Beetle', leatherette Interior, 4·speed Synchromesh basement. 200,000 btu natural building or remodeling your transmission, radio. Low mileage, new car trade-ln. 100 gas forced air furnace . home, Call Guy Nelgler, per cent warranty, parts & labor, for 1,000 miles or 30 Beautltullarge front lawn and Racine, Ohio. porch. 15 acres . Only 7-31 -tfc days. Plenty of older model cars! 522.000.00. RALPH' S CARPET 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms Upholstery Cleaning Service. with large closets, 1 1/:;~ Free estimates . Phone ceramic tile baths, gas fur· Gall ipolis 446·0294. 19l Upper Rlvor Rd . IOI!Io Rt. 7) nace and central air con 3-12-lfc ~ Golllpolll, Olllo Pllonol614) 44&·- ·"""""" ditioning . Garage. A-1 condillon. $26.500.00. FOR. eXfltrl electrical work call 992·5179. NEES HOMES FROM$8,500.00 H -241p TO $12,500.00. CALL 992-JJlS. Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted HELEN L. TEAFORD, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Associate HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Batley In Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WOULD LIKE to have lbb 4-30·6tc' 662·3035. Bashan . If Interested, contact house cleaning, baby sifting . - -- by letter at this address: Mrs. Will do ironing In my home . _ _ _ _ _ __ 2-12·1fc A. H. Balley •. 5455 Urbane St. , See at 729 Beech St.. Apf. 7, No., St. Petersburg , Florida Middleport . Call 992·2437. HARRISON'S TV AND AN. 3371 4. 4·29.3tc TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992·2522. 6·10·1fc Business Opportunities '1495 Your Chevy Dealer Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O, Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 !That's right! See the "good guys" from Rawlings- Wallac~ Amberg!!r, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Bob Bratton, · Dick Rawlings, and our latest ad· dition, Pearl Ash (we're happy to have him and you will be tool. Pomeroy Motor CO. ) lllo•c:ustc•lHm!.~~i~g / Burpee':s, Jubilee. Sturdy . transplants. Dolen for SOc. B. Qulsen· · tierry, Syracuse, Ohio. . 5·2·121p PLANTS NOW ready: Single Belair 2 door h.·lop, V-8 engine, p. steering, Turbogllde, Instruction book still In glove box. Gallipolis, Ohio 773.5543 '68 VOLKSWAGEN 1957 TOMATO PLANTS, ilallant, · Jung 's Earliest, . Margtobo, Oxhart, Stump of the World,, Rutgers, Lincoln, Dot's Excel. Yellow Colossal. 60x12 King, front and rear bedroom, bath & half, fully shag carpeted, radio and int.er -com, com .pletely furnished. / Custom cab, v.8. p. steering, 3 speed, rear step bumper, West Coast mirrors, sharp os a tack. 25,000 miles. Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, v. · Open Eves. Ti 18 KING HOMES / . 1970 GMC Pickup-----------$2695 Priced to move. 46.67 acres in Olive Township, ,, • SPECIALS . cream body, radio . FOR SALE DELILAH Mays real estate, I 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. steering, air. 8 motor, power steering, "We Service Well The Cars We Sell" Business Services MAY 1964 Mercury Monterey ________ f695 1967 Wood Motor Sales Real Estate For Sale r::-:--..:;' ~ ...' I 4-29·31C brakes. buckets, console, air . 4 Door sedan L.T.D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl in terior, blk . vin¥1 roof1, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. 1970 Chevrolet Col!lpany Officials Cars 4 Dr . hardtop, platinum mist metallic finish with blk. vinyl top and blk. vinyl interior . P. steering, w·s·w tires, air .c ond ., radio & heater . One owner car in excellent cond . .. ..· OUR~ • • 2 Or. HT., V-B, automatic, p. steering, p. windows, p. 1967 Ford '1765 1968 ChevY II '1595 Buick LeSabre Eastern Ave. 4 Door sedan, V·8, aulo!11allc, p. steering, air. engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish. engine, automatic trans ., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white over · turq. finish, good tires . Local 1 owner car . SPECIAL BUICK$ & OPELS interior, radio, like new white-wall tires. Malibu 4 Dr. hardtop, v .a Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, .V-8 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Upper Rt. 7 YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO TWO HORNE 0 Hereford bulls, pure bred. One 2.year old and one yearling. Er,..t Wingett, Racine, Ohio. •Phone 9<1'1·2«1. 1964 Ford Thunderbird-------- $1095 '1895 Radio. See it today . Fer Sale , 4 Door Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyi., Powergllde, black finish. spotless clean door & conditioning . Looking for a fine car, see this one. 1968 Olds $1295 Dr. vent s , 1967 Rebel 770 ---•--------'1595 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. steering, air. 1965 Ambassador ______ .:_. ____ '895 locks, Climate Control air 68 DODGE, Dart, G. T. Conv . 66 DODGE, Coronet 2 Or. H. T. from windows, •' air. 500 4 Door, T· Fiite, v.a, p. steering; air. . Auto .. F.S., P.B., low mileage, local owner, vinyl top . . 1969 Pontiac Gran PriX-------$3295 p. steering, . 1968 Dod2e Coronet _____ _: ___ $i995 Auto., P.S., P. B., 9.700 miles. Like new . 18,000 actual miles, air cond ., P.W., P.S., n!)w Bui·ck trade-in . ,.' 4 Door Sedan. T· Fiite, v.s. ~ 1969 cadillac Coe. DeVille------s4395 Here are sill air-conditioned specials fr!lm Rawlings to ease the summer heat. ·-•• ~ 1969 Dodge Polara.--------- 52495 ' . 1970 camero-·- _________ ;.._ s2395 . Get Ready For· Summer • ... "'. �_.. I J • ~- - 1be Sunday Times- SeiiUnel, Sunday; May 2, 1971 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ·Remember ·Mother's Day Is ·Sunday, May·9th .. " ' ,. "' The Chorale of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W.Va., will present a concert of sacred music Saturday, May 8 at 7:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist Churchj Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis at the Rodney line. Th~ choir is under the direction of Lucky W. Shepard, chairman of the institute's music department, and Miss Sarah Pipkin, instructor in piano, is accompanist. This 40voice choir will present a program of hynin ar rangements, chorales, an- thems, 'spirituals and gospel Beckley, an independent, cosongs, The group also bt·eaks educational school having as its into a men 's chorus, women's objectives the training of glee club, and quartets for eligible men and women for the special arrangements. · Christian ministry. The general Appalachian Bible Institute is public is cordially invited to located on a spacious 103-acre attend. J. C. Champan is pastor campus at Bradl~y near of Faith Baptist Church. ' • Handbags Ideal Mother's Day Gills Give her a hand.bag from this group of whites . pastel s and more con - servative colors for rhe older moms - select her ,. favorite shape - colors and size, I DO! I DO! to Open May 6th ' RIO GRANDE - "I DO! I DO!," a chronicle of life fi-om marriage through old age, will open May 6 as the final Rio Grande College Theatre production of the season. ~ play will run through May 9.in Community Hall, with an 8 pm. curtain time. Based on Jan de Hartog's ..The Fourposter," IGA FOODLINER MIDDUPORT, OHIO . " . You'll find many wonderful Mother's Day Gifts on every floor. Ready To·Wear - luggage · Bedspreads · Draperies · Pillows · TV Sets · Radios on the 2nd Floor. A big selection of furniture on the 3rd floor all at Spring Sale prices, and on the 1st floor, Handbags · Hosiery · Jewelry . Lingerie · Angel Treads · Robes and Dusters plus a big selection of Housewares for Mother's Day Gifts . Elberfelds also have Hallmark Mother's Day Cards . Gift Wrapping appropriate for the occasion. Make Elberfelds your shopping center for Mother's Day Gifts. ~>J [)()! I DO!" tells the story of Michael and Agnes, beginning with their wedding day. The births of their children, quarrels, laughter and love are all part of the story, tOld in a warm and sentimental style. Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt wrote the musical score for "I DO! I DO!," which opened on Broadway ill ~IMII with Mary Martin and Robert ~,'reston in the leads. The show, which ran 591 performailcea, features a number of songs that are now contemporary stand· ards, including "I DO! I DO!," "My Cup Ruhneth OVer," and ''What Is A Woman?'' While it was on Broadway, one critic called "I DO! I DO!" "a rarity - a perfect but exhaustive musical for t!'lo performers." Because each performer must sing, dance and play musical instruments throughout the .play, alternate casts have been selected for the four nights. Brian Raines, a sophomore from Harrisburg, will play both male leads, while the female .. SHOP~IftG ,CENTER ;:, 0 m ••• ••' ' JEWELRY On the lsi Floor ,, Necklaces - earrings - pins bracelets in a wide varlt:lv of colors. Styles that are ust for mom. · ·.'.DOMINO • s~'J~ 30ft I TONI TODD lead will be split between Evie Taylor, a junior from Rio Grande, and freshman Shirley Richardson, Xenia . Handling the orchestra for the four nights will be Rick Utton, a senior from Jackson . "I DO! I DO!" is the first musical presented by the Rio Grande College Theatre in three seasons. During this season, the Theatre presented "Hamlet," GIVE MOM APREITY and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, .Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm 'Fee lin' So Sad." Reservations for any of the four nights of "I DO! I DO!" can be made by contacting the college. TOPPS .: ROOT ·. BEER.· " DRESS .1,2. FROM \ • SUGAR ·1.& BAG I·• I" _,... ____ ....... - BAL-49$. .. KING SIZE When it's positive to be negative Nobody wantl! a hCad cold, so we protect ourselves against them. Nobody wants to lose jewelry, important 'papers and other valuables Sy fire, theft, or careless misplacement either. So · the answer is to be wisely negative ill li positive way-rent one of our very incllpensive vault·ptoleCI*I . SAPE DEPOSIT BOXES right nowl You'D a. Jlad y.o u did. BANK Glllipolis · week was greeted by a curious whether the new plan would mixture of reaction and theories cause a split among Democrats. on its fate . " If I were a reporter, I might "We don 't regard it as a think so," was all he would threat," said Robert C. Tenen- say. baum , the governor's press secAnother theory holds that tl)e retary. "We are still hopeful labor package offers Republi· (TRAC) will come around and cans a new vehicle, with cer· support our pian ." tain modifications, for placing Although both the governor's on the governor's desk a tax office and organized labor con- bill wi thou! an income tax and cede they are still "talking," without GOP sponsorship. TRAC has stood firm on its Still another theory, held by package for 5¥. months, failing Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.Oberto submit to the tax reform lin , is that the issue will eventask force majority report from tually go to the voters. which many of the Gilligan Pease believes that if the Re· provisions were drawn. publican . controlled legislature Labor normally has strong does not adopt the TRAC or pu)l with Democratic legislators Gilligan ljlx plans, the labor but the Democratic leadership group will place their package has been silent about the pros- on the bailbt and the voters pect some of their members will adopt it. may be lured away from the "It's perfecUy clear to me governor's proposals. . that if it goes to the ballot, it SomeDemocraticdelectorsal- will pass," Pease said. "I think ready have been discovered. the average guy would jump at They said they want to avoid the opportunity to vote for a an income tax. package that doesn't include an ''You've got one right here," income tax." said Sen. Ronald M. MotUe, DParma. "By the time the governor's program gets through Week 's Weather here, I fear it will be pared GALLIPOLIS Terndown to the same as the labor perature, precipitation, and package ayway." . weather conditions for each 24 ,. . Democratic legislative lead· hour period as recorded by Pete . ers concede the TRAC plan McCormick, Fairfield Weather could have "some effect" on the Observer. · ultimate tax package, but they Day High Low Prec. deny reports that half the House Sunday 70 29 Democratic caucus has already Mont\ay 69 36 abandoned the governor's plan . Tuesday 63 30 ernor's plan . Wednesday 74 45 .19 ' Dubious Of Outcome Thursday 4o 60 Republican leaders regard the Friday 65 36 possibility of a Democratic split Saturday 60 30 with some amusement, but they .... Average high temperature.for ~re also cautious about predict- week this year _ 65.8: Last year m.g the effect the labor package _ 79.1. . will :have., . A,verage low temperature for · Senate President fro Tern- week this year _ 35.1. Last year pore Theodore M. Gray, R· _ s:i.s. + Piqua, . laughed heartily ":'hen Total precipitation to date asked 1f h~ ~ught there ~?uld this year _ 7.43 inches. Last be Democratic defectors. N~~ year _ l4.B8 inches. . · any more than there are now, Total precipitation for week he joked. this year - .19 inch. Laat year House Speaker Charles .F. _ .u1 inches. · Kurfe!IS, R-Bowlipg Green, said Normal average precipitation the lllbor package is "coming annually - 40.99 Inches. in prelty, late to have a g~at ' impacl," although he emphasiz• Daylight saving lime was ecJ II ''wiD not ' be ignored or inaugurated throughout the overiO!Iked.'' l)nited States on March 31, . Kwie11 de!'!!~ to speculate 1918. BREAD Select her a dress from our out stand ing se lection of beautiful ' dresses hun . dreds of pretty combination of the Ohio AFLCIO and the United Auto Worker.s of Ohio, the labor plan is a peculiar animal in terms of legist alion . It has no sponsor who can be held accountable for . its progress. And if the legislature fails to act on the bill in fO!lf months, TRAC may attempt to place it on the ballot in November . The labor plan concentrates on taxing business to avoid Gilligan's proposal of a personal state income tax. Most of the estimated $505 million would be raised through a 7 per cent corporate profits tax and elimination of sales tax loopholes now open to 'manufacturers. Reaction Mixed Introduction of the bill last knits, • FAB . cottons, linens , voiles . jerseys. One and 2 pc. styles beautiful pastels and na vys - iunior sizes . misses si!es and half sizes. Come In and · let us help you with your selec1ions. Capable sa lespeopl e to assis1 you. A GIFT OF FURNITURE IS BOUND TO PLEASEI SOAP POWDER GIANT SIZE · s~VI 51DAVES .ea1- 1.00 ,. g~ Select Dusters For Mother's Day Gifts .. ,. \ n ··~. FROZEN Select her correct size in the style you want - solid colors . laney patterns . shifts tor daytime wear . In the lingerie ' department on the lsi tloor or the SAVE ready -to -wear lll SAVE 26~ " CARTON . - Elberfelds will deliver your furniture free of charge and urge you to use our sensible credit service to budget your·payments. . ' . ' ,------------------~------------------, 1 Select Summer P.orch, Lawn and Patio Furniture 1 Now at Sale PrlceL · l L-----·-----~-----------·------------- ··Eiberfelds In · P omer9y . . . SAVE Gjve Mom An Umbrella A Hne big selection of solid colors and sturdy fancies makes choice of ~ styles. " ..I' COllAGE CHEESE Visit Elberfelds Furniture Depar-tment and select furniture gifts nowforyourmother- Sale prices . now in effect on Living Room Suites· · Chairs-· End Tables- Co/tee Tables - Breakfast room sets - Bedroom suites - all at real savings. FRENCH FRIES .,C BOX 90l I.G.A. . 1: department on the 2nd floor . . .. I ~·--·-· •. -~ 01110 POLITICS By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - The introduction of an organized labor tax package in the General Assefljbly last week furnishes some new twists to an alreadycomplex budget-taxsituation . Gov. John J . Gilligan's plan to raise $700 million in net new taxes during the next fiscal year already faces rough· sledding in the Republican-controlled legislature. Although the governor's office denies it, the labor plan appears capable to muddying the waters of tax negotiations if not posing a direct threat to the success of the administration proposals. Drafted by the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC), a .,; • ELBERFELDS Labor Tax Package Fogs Issue .. .LIMITED The snappy striped doubleknit BRIAN RAINES AND EVIE ·TAYLOR share the sPotlight in "I DO! I DO!," the Rio Grande College Theatre production set for May 6, 7, 8 and 9. Evie will alternate performances with Shirley Richardson over the four nights. • 20~ : �_.. I J • ~- - 1be Sunday Times- SeiiUnel, Sunday; May 2, 1971 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ·Remember ·Mother's Day Is ·Sunday, May·9th .. " ' ,. "' The Chorale of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W.Va., will present a concert of sacred music Saturday, May 8 at 7:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist Churchj Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis at the Rodney line. Th~ choir is under the direction of Lucky W. Shepard, chairman of the institute's music department, and Miss Sarah Pipkin, instructor in piano, is accompanist. This 40voice choir will present a program of hynin ar rangements, chorales, an- thems, 'spirituals and gospel Beckley, an independent, cosongs, The group also bt·eaks educational school having as its into a men 's chorus, women's objectives the training of glee club, and quartets for eligible men and women for the special arrangements. · Christian ministry. The general Appalachian Bible Institute is public is cordially invited to located on a spacious 103-acre attend. J. C. Champan is pastor campus at Bradl~y near of Faith Baptist Church. ' • Handbags Ideal Mother's Day Gills Give her a hand.bag from this group of whites . pastel s and more con - servative colors for rhe older moms - select her ,. favorite shape - colors and size, I DO! I DO! to Open May 6th ' RIO GRANDE - "I DO! I DO!," a chronicle of life fi-om marriage through old age, will open May 6 as the final Rio Grande College Theatre production of the season. ~ play will run through May 9.in Community Hall, with an 8 pm. curtain time. Based on Jan de Hartog's ..The Fourposter," IGA FOODLINER MIDDUPORT, OHIO . " . You'll find many wonderful Mother's Day Gifts on every floor. Ready To·Wear - luggage · Bedspreads · Draperies · Pillows · TV Sets · Radios on the 2nd Floor. A big selection of furniture on the 3rd floor all at Spring Sale prices, and on the 1st floor, Handbags · Hosiery · Jewelry . Lingerie · Angel Treads · Robes and Dusters plus a big selection of Housewares for Mother's Day Gifts . Elberfelds also have Hallmark Mother's Day Cards . Gift Wrapping appropriate for the occasion. Make Elberfelds your shopping center for Mother's Day Gifts. ~>J [)()! I DO!" tells the story of Michael and Agnes, beginning with their wedding day. The births of their children, quarrels, laughter and love are all part of the story, tOld in a warm and sentimental style. Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt wrote the musical score for "I DO! I DO!," which opened on Broadway ill ~IMII with Mary Martin and Robert ~,'reston in the leads. The show, which ran 591 performailcea, features a number of songs that are now contemporary stand· ards, including "I DO! I DO!," "My Cup Ruhneth OVer," and ''What Is A Woman?'' While it was on Broadway, one critic called "I DO! I DO!" "a rarity - a perfect but exhaustive musical for t!'lo performers." Because each performer must sing, dance and play musical instruments throughout the .play, alternate casts have been selected for the four nights. Brian Raines, a sophomore from Harrisburg, will play both male leads, while the female .. SHOP~IftG ,CENTER ;:, 0 m ••• ••' ' JEWELRY On the lsi Floor ,, Necklaces - earrings - pins bracelets in a wide varlt:lv of colors. Styles that are ust for mom. · ·.'.DOMINO • s~'J~ 30ft I TONI TODD lead will be split between Evie Taylor, a junior from Rio Grande, and freshman Shirley Richardson, Xenia . Handling the orchestra for the four nights will be Rick Utton, a senior from Jackson . "I DO! I DO!" is the first musical presented by the Rio Grande College Theatre in three seasons. During this season, the Theatre presented "Hamlet," GIVE MOM APREITY and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, .Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm 'Fee lin' So Sad." Reservations for any of the four nights of "I DO! I DO!" can be made by contacting the college. TOPPS .: ROOT ·. BEER.· " DRESS .1,2. FROM \ • SUGAR ·1.& BAG I·• I" _,... ____ ....... - BAL-49$. .. KING SIZE When it's positive to be negative Nobody wantl! a hCad cold, so we protect ourselves against them. Nobody wants to lose jewelry, important 'papers and other valuables Sy fire, theft, or careless misplacement either. So · the answer is to be wisely negative ill li positive way-rent one of our very incllpensive vault·ptoleCI*I . SAPE DEPOSIT BOXES right nowl You'D a. Jlad y.o u did. BANK Glllipolis · week was greeted by a curious whether the new plan would mixture of reaction and theories cause a split among Democrats. on its fate . " If I were a reporter, I might "We don 't regard it as a think so," was all he would threat," said Robert C. Tenen- say. baum , the governor's press secAnother theory holds that tl)e retary. "We are still hopeful labor package offers Republi· (TRAC) will come around and cans a new vehicle, with cer· support our pian ." tain modifications, for placing Although both the governor's on the governor's desk a tax office and organized labor con- bill wi thou! an income tax and cede they are still "talking," without GOP sponsorship. TRAC has stood firm on its Still another theory, held by package for 5¥. months, failing Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.Oberto submit to the tax reform lin , is that the issue will eventask force majority report from tually go to the voters. which many of the Gilligan Pease believes that if the Re· provisions were drawn. publican . controlled legislature Labor normally has strong does not adopt the TRAC or pu)l with Democratic legislators Gilligan ljlx plans, the labor but the Democratic leadership group will place their package has been silent about the pros- on the bailbt and the voters pect some of their members will adopt it. may be lured away from the "It's perfecUy clear to me governor's proposals. . that if it goes to the ballot, it SomeDemocraticdelectorsal- will pass," Pease said. "I think ready have been discovered. the average guy would jump at They said they want to avoid the opportunity to vote for a an income tax. package that doesn't include an ''You've got one right here," income tax." said Sen. Ronald M. MotUe, DParma. "By the time the governor's program gets through Week 's Weather here, I fear it will be pared GALLIPOLIS Terndown to the same as the labor perature, precipitation, and package ayway." . weather conditions for each 24 ,. . Democratic legislative lead· hour period as recorded by Pete . ers concede the TRAC plan McCormick, Fairfield Weather could have "some effect" on the Observer. · ultimate tax package, but they Day High Low Prec. deny reports that half the House Sunday 70 29 Democratic caucus has already Mont\ay 69 36 abandoned the governor's plan . Tuesday 63 30 ernor's plan . Wednesday 74 45 .19 ' Dubious Of Outcome Thursday 4o 60 Republican leaders regard the Friday 65 36 possibility of a Democratic split Saturday 60 30 with some amusement, but they .... Average high temperature.for ~re also cautious about predict- week this year _ 65.8: Last year m.g the effect the labor package _ 79.1. . will :have., . A,verage low temperature for · Senate President fro Tern- week this year _ 35.1. Last year pore Theodore M. Gray, R· _ s:i.s. + Piqua, . laughed heartily ":'hen Total precipitation to date asked 1f h~ ~ught there ~?uld this year _ 7.43 inches. Last be Democratic defectors. N~~ year _ l4.B8 inches. . · any more than there are now, Total precipitation for week he joked. this year - .19 inch. Laat year House Speaker Charles .F. _ .u1 inches. · Kurfe!IS, R-Bowlipg Green, said Normal average precipitation the lllbor package is "coming annually - 40.99 Inches. in prelty, late to have a g~at ' impacl," although he emphasiz• Daylight saving lime was ecJ II ''wiD not ' be ignored or inaugurated throughout the overiO!Iked.'' l)nited States on March 31, . Kwie11 de!'!!~ to speculate 1918. BREAD Select her a dress from our out stand ing se lection of beautiful ' dresses hun . dreds of pretty combination of the Ohio AFLCIO and the United Auto Worker.s of Ohio, the labor plan is a peculiar animal in terms of legist alion . It has no sponsor who can be held accountable for . its progress. And if the legislature fails to act on the bill in fO!lf months, TRAC may attempt to place it on the ballot in November . The labor plan concentrates on taxing business to avoid Gilligan's proposal of a personal state income tax. Most of the estimated $505 million would be raised through a 7 per cent corporate profits tax and elimination of sales tax loopholes now open to 'manufacturers. Reaction Mixed Introduction of the bill last knits, • FAB . cottons, linens , voiles . jerseys. One and 2 pc. styles beautiful pastels and na vys - iunior sizes . misses si!es and half sizes. Come In and · let us help you with your selec1ions. Capable sa lespeopl e to assis1 you. A GIFT OF FURNITURE IS BOUND TO PLEASEI SOAP POWDER GIANT SIZE · s~VI 51DAVES .ea1- 1.00 ,. g~ Select Dusters For Mother's Day Gifts .. ,. \ n ··~. FROZEN Select her correct size in the style you want - solid colors . laney patterns . shifts tor daytime wear . In the lingerie ' department on the lsi tloor or the SAVE ready -to -wear lll SAVE 26~ " CARTON . - Elberfelds will deliver your furniture free of charge and urge you to use our sensible credit service to budget your·payments. . ' . ' ,------------------~------------------, 1 Select Summer P.orch, Lawn and Patio Furniture 1 Now at Sale PrlceL · l L-----·-----~-----------·------------- ··Eiberfelds In · P omer9y . . . SAVE Gjve Mom An Umbrella A Hne big selection of solid colors and sturdy fancies makes choice of ~ styles. " ..I' COllAGE CHEESE Visit Elberfelds Furniture Depar-tment and select furniture gifts nowforyourmother- Sale prices . now in effect on Living Room Suites· · Chairs-· End Tables- Co/tee Tables - Breakfast room sets - Bedroom suites - all at real savings. FRENCH FRIES .,C BOX 90l I.G.A. . 1: department on the 2nd floor . . .. I ~·--·-· •. -~ 01110 POLITICS By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - The introduction of an organized labor tax package in the General Assefljbly last week furnishes some new twists to an alreadycomplex budget-taxsituation . Gov. John J . Gilligan's plan to raise $700 million in net new taxes during the next fiscal year already faces rough· sledding in the Republican-controlled legislature. Although the governor's office denies it, the labor plan appears capable to muddying the waters of tax negotiations if not posing a direct threat to the success of the administration proposals. Drafted by the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC), a .,; • ELBERFELDS Labor Tax Package Fogs Issue .. .LIMITED The snappy striped doubleknit BRIAN RAINES AND EVIE ·TAYLOR share the sPotlight in "I DO! I DO!," the Rio Grande College Theatre production set for May 6, 7, 8 and 9. Evie will alternate performances with Shirley Richardson over the four nights. • 20~ : �' -.-.. ... -.-. .-.. ...-. . \ . . ..... ' • . ' ." ' • . ' ' ' LEAN . .... ' . ·FRENCH ' • ' . ' SliCED FRIED POTATOES ·. ' ' . . FROZEN· ' ,. .' .... : ' " ' ~ .f ' _, . . "·~· . . ' . -~., - ... .• Ripe Strawberries . .. ,.. 9 OZ. . . BOX PINT . sox· BOCK.ET -••o•• CHICKEN . I ' 16 BEST PIECES ,·.. ' 4 DRUMSTICKS . ·:: .; :::. 4 WINGS ·: ' ' :: . . ... FAIRMON ·;:; 4 THI~HS .. ·4 BREASTS · . · 1h GAL .· .. '· ' l2oz. Pile. · TAKE HOME A BUCIHT ' TODAY .. .KING SI·ZE I ' ·cALIFORNIA . · .. •. ! t·ROAST . ' FOR . : · ·! . ' I ; ' HONEYDALE · , SLICED . . .· ·BOLOGNA . ' La ' I.G.A... 'r. I 5gt lb. ,' " ', COTTAGE .., ·. · ,J• · CHEESE GOLDEN RIPE ' ' >~" ,_ . ' ' • ' 1& 01. CAiToN . \ LB. ~ 1 . ~ PORK.~· f CANTALOUPES 36. . . SIZE 59$ '-' , ' \ .,. LB. -SWEO LOAVES .... ·:· WIENERS ' :·,· FOCKES . ' . ' '• " - ....• '· . ONLY · • ' ' . ' - ' ') �.' ' . The Sundly '1'1.-. Sentinel,Swlday. May 2, lfll I _; • ., n .... ' ,. ' • I • . '. ~- . I . • n ~ . . I, . . • • . .' ' . ·,-• . n,. ,. . · JOIN THE CROWDS THAT SHOP IGA .FOODLIMERS•.IGA .NOT ONLY. 'OFFERS YOU ·WEEKLY · SPECIALS 'AND EVERY DAY.LOW PRICES BUT WE OFFER YOO THE tOTAL LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN •. \- - . . • '. . • . • STOKELY'S Green Beans 303 ' • \ MONEY-SAVERS . THAT . PUT INFLATION ON THE ROPES! CANS y . ;'< BAGS S~UCE • • .· ' AT IGA.WE CARRY OUT YOUR 'MQI DO'G CUT \ FAB APP.LE SA.UCE · SOAP POWDER . . • '· . I ~ ' .. . ' i .· 011, I DON'T KNOW ... I MEAN I GUESS I. ALWA'r'~ THII'IK OF ~OU A5 13EING SORT OF OUT dF' IT s • . OH , I KNow ~ov ARE,·cHUCK .. . 1 NO OFFENSE.INTENDEO .. '! '- APOt.OGlZE·•• I ltEAW{ DO ... il-l AT'S NOt rAil~ ... I ACTUALL'{, IM VER'!' ·1 5EN5lii"IVE·:. 1 · . 303 ' ' ' CAMS I ' CORN· CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL .. ' •I ' ''·•' • ' . . ' •· ' HAYMAKER '• CANNON , ... -. WASH' CLOTHS 303 CANS BODY BLOW YALUU! DOMINO TO'PPS ROOT ·BEER· EXTRA HEAVY • ' ,• ~ONLY SUGAR TOILET TISSU.E . UMIT ·& •, ~ • . .,., ' •·""' .. ,_ r ·, ' ... I ,. ,. '\ ! l . :-. ' t ( . tl ,, " .. , •(' . .' ! 4ROUS3 , ~ ' . I ,I' STOKELY'S · CATSU·P .~., ' I I ' ' ... ' ... . ~ • ' , ' ........ . .. . ' . ..:. ', 1. i . "· ~ I a ~ j .' • . .. 11 •' ' .. ' .. . I ' 1I \ . ' . ' ' ' . . • I • . .. UMIT ..~~~ DAI'K una II; • . .. ·•:• ••·:·~····• ·.,; \•"'• J-lil.,.. . ' : ' ~ .. .' '. lB. I . ~r ~~~~--~--~~~--~+; 1 • I ' ~ .. -· . ' l ' - bv ' Art.~· sanso.ut • ~ I I i• 1 �.' ' . The Sundly '1'1.-. Sentinel,Swlday. May 2, lfll I _; • ., n .... ' ,. ' • I • . '. ~- . I . • n ~ . . I, . . • • . .' ' . ·,-• . n,. ,. . · JOIN THE CROWDS THAT SHOP IGA .FOODLIMERS•.IGA .NOT ONLY. 'OFFERS YOU ·WEEKLY · SPECIALS 'AND EVERY DAY.LOW PRICES BUT WE OFFER YOO THE tOTAL LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN •. \- - . . • '. . • . • STOKELY'S Green Beans 303 ' • \ MONEY-SAVERS . THAT . PUT INFLATION ON THE ROPES! CANS y . ;'< BAGS S~UCE • • .· ' AT IGA.WE CARRY OUT YOUR 'MQI DO'G CUT \ FAB APP.LE SA.UCE · SOAP POWDER . . • '· . I ~ ' .. . ' i .· 011, I DON'T KNOW ... I MEAN I GUESS I. ALWA'r'~ THII'IK OF ~OU A5 13EING SORT OF OUT dF' IT s • . OH , I KNow ~ov ARE,·cHUCK .. . 1 NO OFFENSE.INTENDEO .. '! '- APOt.OGlZE·•• I ltEAW{ DO ... il-l AT'S NOt rAil~ ... I ACTUALL'{, IM VER'!' ·1 5EN5lii"IVE·:. 1 · . 303 ' ' ' CAMS I ' CORN· CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL .. ' •I ' ''·•' • ' . . ' •· ' HAYMAKER '• CANNON , ... -. WASH' CLOTHS 303 CANS BODY BLOW YALUU! DOMINO TO'PPS ROOT ·BEER· EXTRA HEAVY • ' ,• ~ONLY SUGAR TOILET TISSU.E . UMIT ·& •, ~ • . .,., ' •·""' .. ,_ r ·, ' ... I ,. ,. '\ ! l . :-. ' t ( . tl ,, " .. , •(' . .' ! 4ROUS3 , ~ ' . I ,I' STOKELY'S · CATSU·P .~., ' I I ' ' ... ' ... . ~ • ' , ' ........ . .. . ' . ..:. ', 1. i . "· ~ I a ~ j .' • . .. 11 •' ' .. ' .. . I ' 1I \ . ' . ' ' ' . . • I • . .. UMIT ..~~~ DAI'K una II; • . .. ·•:• ••·:·~····• ·.,; \•"'• J-lil.,.. . ' : ' ~ .. .' '. lB. I . ~r ~~~~--~--~~~--~+; 1 • I ' ~ .. -· . ' l ' - bv ' Art.~· sanso.ut • ~ I I i• 1 �' ' '> ' . . . SIIORT BIBs~,-~ -ti'r'li'I--J.lk~'lf-•1 ' ' 1-'M~P! · r:. ' ~~~f~t ' · 1 BUT IT'S" ALWAYS BY THE · ~~VED 5TRO~GEST AND &RAVI.ST OF . • HUMAN IT'/!! . , ' , ,• • ... :I .... ' ,. <' I . .·o / by DICK .ROGERS .JOHNNY WONDER .. ' , CAN 'YOU ~11 ~MA\..L.- 4 1'1(1AN6o\..e~ ·no~e l..A~6te \NfO oNe ? '• . - ~ ,-;· u&P! ..Piin .If. Wlluable ' C~¥t~tioll . epc~ alll'wertd h;rt .,.., and libitry editiou of the Wor:ld Almanac for the Mxt four ___ best! Sitnd qllll· ... ..,... ..... ,.,., . ~ ' ~-'¥~ . (c/o this ~per)• P.o. hxl!Js;(su= Santa Crua, Calif• ., j • ' WINTIIROP ' !D.i d CaoaJI' i .. OUR ' ARE '10lJ WEARfNG rf ~ I BOA.BD~~G M~r?Ef.fl! 1\!'l 60 NIC.~ 1'0 6~YOR #-GAIJ..l ~oW -roM "iiAWYE~ I"T'r:ctADe HIS: 1-\A-re;t::> F.e~c;:~~ ARe ")tiS LOSING ')t)lll4 W.!R . AND YOO OON'T WANT . OF"tHEAIQ. FtllL..lfJCN? . . . . ANYBODY "'TO Kt<:JW~ "._,._...,.,NG CI-\ORE . FOII2. SOME OF · I : SOY~e>OD'S: S:lMPL..e . by .Tin1 B .r an· HOUSE \VI!!I.L, I'M 1'-lOi ,AJJMT f'OL.L'f; SU"'(' I pl~ PAIN'ilNG, "'TTO ••• ,• ~~------------~~ ANv ou~ FeNce NEE\7$; .IT. ·' CAN 12EAt:> -roM ~Awver:a. !26CLIP612AT\ I'-IG "ToNlG!4-n. ·~'\/t...."'!'! IWC:)~I-'ING, UNCL..e BUI..G-•• ? · ~;;t;:,fi1'\~ PL.E~Uf2ES •• NO \HANK~, UNC~e· ANo~! YoU S:-fOl-15 'i~A'T PAIN'T..-r~E-f,ENce GI'G f:l\c:;.j-1"(' OI.I"T' C?F 1 ' .. •I .1 I .' ' •• . 'SAWYe'rz..f ' �' ' '> ' . . . SIIORT BIBs~,-~ -ti'r'li'I--J.lk~'lf-•1 ' ' 1-'M~P! · r:. ' ~~~f~t ' · 1 BUT IT'S" ALWAYS BY THE · ~~VED 5TRO~GEST AND &RAVI.ST OF . • HUMAN IT'/!! . , ' , ,• • ... :I .... ' ,. <' I . .·o / by DICK .ROGERS .JOHNNY WONDER .. ' , CAN 'YOU ~11 ~MA\..L.- 4 1'1(1AN6o\..e~ ·no~e l..A~6te \NfO oNe ? '• . - ~ ,-;· u&P! ..Piin .If. Wlluable ' C~¥t~tioll . epc~ alll'wertd h;rt .,.., and libitry editiou of the Wor:ld Almanac for the Mxt four ___ best! Sitnd qllll· ... ..,... ..... ,.,., . ~ ' ~-'¥~ . (c/o this ~per)• P.o. hxl!Js;(su= Santa Crua, Calif• ., j • ' WINTIIROP ' !D.i d CaoaJI' i .. OUR ' ARE '10lJ WEARfNG rf ~ I BOA.BD~~G M~r?Ef.fl! 1\!'l 60 NIC.~ 1'0 6~YOR #-GAIJ..l ~oW -roM "iiAWYE~ I"T'r:ctADe HIS: 1-\A-re;t::> F.e~c;:~~ ARe ")tiS LOSING ')t)lll4 W.!R . AND YOO OON'T WANT . OF"tHEAIQ. FtllL..lfJCN? . . . . ANYBODY "'TO Kt<:JW~ "._,._...,.,NG CI-\ORE . FOII2. SOME OF · I : SOY~e>OD'S: S:lMPL..e . by .Tin1 B .r an· HOUSE \VI!!I.L, I'M 1'-lOi ,AJJMT f'OL.L'f; SU"'(' I pl~ PAIN'ilNG, "'TTO ••• ,• ~~------------~~ ANv ou~ FeNce NEE\7$; .IT. ·' CAN 12EAt:> -roM ~Awver:a. !26CLIP612AT\ I'-IG "ToNlG!4-n. ·~'\/t...."'!'! IWC:)~I-'ING, UNCL..e BUI..G-•• ? · ~;;t;:,fi1'\~ PL.E~Uf2ES •• NO \HANK~, UNC~e· ANo~! YoU S:-fOl-15 'i~A'T PAIN'T..-r~E-f,ENce GI'G f:l\c:;.j-1"(' OI.I"T' C?F 1 ' .. •I .1 I .' ' •• . 'SAWYe'rz..f ' �~·. I . CA-MPt7S CLATTBB ' , . ' • .T-HE -DROPOUTS''\ ' il'L.• ·~ .r 'By -Howard Post • ' .' ' "' 0 I .. SIXTLY'-TioiREe 7_FEET.. ONf1-INCH, · . cOUNTING THE SUMP 1 l-IE CAN'T COMPI.AH·~ ABOUT 1liATJ HOW ~A~ IS IT'?. CSOME.T!MI:S, I WoNI'ER WHETHeR IT1S RfALLi WO~Tti 11. . ...--- SIXTV.. il-l~== FSeT ALLEY OOP MYSOSH,OOP,AM I Ev!iR 'GLAI>'i'SEE 'lOU! OL! kiNG • 1UNK'S ON·MY tAIL. WITH. HIS WHOI.E ARMY. •• by. V. T. !laiDlin t__r:-=::::z-;;;;;;--;~:;;;:;, ;ANDY CAPP NO! 't'E"~ NOT GO\N' TO, MEBBE .YOU 1RE ABOUT ...H~ STIL.t•. THINKS I T'HAVE T\\0 KIDNAPED HISQIJIEN I !INGO AN' i~i 1$.FJNA ' ' . j ''• ( < ·, \ .. DEAR .POllY- I mah goo.J u1e of ~ trouble ljght (an extension cord wi th a · bulb and hooked cage on the end) when · cleaning closeh. It can be ,hung on a . . hook or a rod and mo•ed around to the best ad•antage.-DOROTHY ~~'l""'l'~ dow ; h 1~ 0,• HM r~ll ow I cutl.rff th .. n•Jrt tha t ir still white and use it for lining dresstr drawtrl. These linetS call he kept ci t• ~. o11d )6,e. H!i colt cil &•yi~g drawer lintrs.~RS. L A. • . . . I • • •• • DV.R POLLY- A two-pollon plastic lte tteam tub makes o·greri t cok' cotrier. I place the cake directly lin the lid and then put the tub it11if ,aTtr it. Tile tyb it canitd ilpti4e-4ewn ond thert 11 no worry abtut 19sint a 1ood • • Cal'litr or plott.~. A. G. · . ' ' •• J)EAR 'POLLY--Manycandl11l011 tlt;i r shine and Kratchls •Htar afiiF thy have bltn itbnd any. FirMly rub a nylo!l stockiwt·vp and ,dolrn IIIC~ con· · diN; scratches l'ill disappear l!ftd the cll!dlil '!fill shine ogain.-LINDA ' • I . ' DEAR I'Oll:Y-'rhe paper plates we buy hal" plastic covers with elastic bands. These covers make very goad shll'!l'tr •ops.7 DEBBI E DEAk POLI.Y-Hang o decorative pot holder Mtr INib,'s crib. It makes o nici, saft plod te put the sofet:y pins when chan.inl ~~·s diapetS.-~ARLENE •• .• '• ' -MRS. E. C. • ., . . ' DEAR POL~Y_:_\Vhen helri,ing o dress, I use o ma~hine '•it•ap stitch around the bottom !Iefort t~rnong ~p the hem, Top"e is no\ needed, so Ill is, m1kts o liice-lookin~ hem thotls c•Hper to do, DEAR POLLY-When l1tore TOcuum jugs and ice cht~ts far a long period . of time, I always p•t one or two .paper lt'!l'tls in eaeh one. When reodr to use them, they hart po tiiUsty damp odor, -MAkGARET ' • DF.AR (')ft.Y-WIIe ~ lilY ,plwstfc win• .~ ~ DEAR POLLY - W~e.n' I ha" used u, !"Y fuvorite, scenll4 d~stlng powder t~at comes in a canister, l1put the con• iller in •my liqerie.drawer ,with the lid off. The fraglance is 1till 1trong from the powder, tind it makes mJ clean clothes smell even lwtellr.-P. P. . .I -• • • • : DEAR POLLY-We lleTir thro'!l' G'!I'IY -. port a.f a coke H!at has dried out, but 1 slice it, sp"..!d tach tlict with 6 tl!ick. • · layer ofsoft bitt~ •114 thew ~llt -il 'a hot aTtn until tht buttar mil"- It i1 • dtliciaus.- JAN . .·· HorH Motif - J. Altl chair set .for'llis fayorlte 'cllairl ,.tttlll Ne. 2726 has crochet dlrte· . flons; atitc• ilhillrlitlons; filt.t dia-liiiiiS. ' . I ' DIAI<POlLY- 1 ho•l '·a cotton knit .lilo'•st that was too short, lp I' washed it, hvilt it on a honge,r to d!Y and pinned IIICIII filhihg smhn along the bottom 1 1e "'d-lt down at it dried. Tllil mad& . • ...... lolp.-tlGG~ ·.· • \ .. ' �~·. I . CA-MPt7S CLATTBB ' , . ' • .T-HE -DROPOUTS''\ ' il'L.• ·~ .r 'By -Howard Post • ' .' ' "' 0 I .. SIXTLY'-TioiREe 7_FEET.. ONf1-INCH, · . cOUNTING THE SUMP 1 l-IE CAN'T COMPI.AH·~ ABOUT 1liATJ HOW ~A~ IS IT'?. CSOME.T!MI:S, I WoNI'ER WHETHeR IT1S RfALLi WO~Tti 11. . ...--- SIXTV.. il-l~== FSeT ALLEY OOP MYSOSH,OOP,AM I Ev!iR 'GLAI>'i'SEE 'lOU! OL! kiNG • 1UNK'S ON·MY tAIL. WITH. HIS WHOI.E ARMY. •• by. V. T. !laiDlin t__r:-=::::z-;;;;;;--;~:;;;:;, ;ANDY CAPP NO! 't'E"~ NOT GO\N' TO, MEBBE .YOU 1RE ABOUT ...H~ STIL.t•. THINKS I T'HAVE T\\0 KIDNAPED HISQIJIEN I !INGO AN' i~i 1$.FJNA ' ' . j ''• ( < ·, \ .. DEAR .POllY- I mah goo.J u1e of ~ trouble ljght (an extension cord wi th a · bulb and hooked cage on the end) when · cleaning closeh. It can be ,hung on a . . hook or a rod and mo•ed around to the best ad•antage.-DOROTHY ~~'l""'l'~ dow ; h 1~ 0,• HM r~ll ow I cutl.rff th .. n•Jrt tha t ir still white and use it for lining dresstr drawtrl. These linetS call he kept ci t• ~. o11d )6,e. H!i colt cil &•yi~g drawer lintrs.~RS. L A. • . . . I • • •• • DV.R POLLY- A two-pollon plastic lte tteam tub makes o·greri t cok' cotrier. I place the cake directly lin the lid and then put the tub it11if ,aTtr it. Tile tyb it canitd ilpti4e-4ewn ond thert 11 no worry abtut 19sint a 1ood • • Cal'litr or plott.~. A. G. · . ' ' •• J)EAR 'POLLY--Manycandl11l011 tlt;i r shine and Kratchls •Htar afiiF thy have bltn itbnd any. FirMly rub a nylo!l stockiwt·vp and ,dolrn IIIC~ con· · diN; scratches l'ill disappear l!ftd the cll!dlil '!fill shine ogain.-LINDA ' • I . ' DEAR I'Oll:Y-'rhe paper plates we buy hal" plastic covers with elastic bands. These covers make very goad shll'!l'tr •ops.7 DEBBI E DEAk POLI.Y-Hang o decorative pot holder Mtr INib,'s crib. It makes o nici, saft plod te put the sofet:y pins when chan.inl ~~·s diapetS.-~ARLENE •• .• '• ' -MRS. E. C. • ., . . ' DEAR POL~Y_:_\Vhen helri,ing o dress, I use o ma~hine '•it•ap stitch around the bottom !Iefort t~rnong ~p the hem, Top"e is no\ needed, so Ill is, m1kts o liice-lookin~ hem thotls c•Hper to do, DEAR POLLY-When l1tore TOcuum jugs and ice cht~ts far a long period . of time, I always p•t one or two .paper lt'!l'tls in eaeh one. When reodr to use them, they hart po tiiUsty damp odor, -MAkGARET ' • DF.AR (')ft.Y-WIIe ~ lilY ,plwstfc win• .~ ~ DEAR POLLY - W~e.n' I ha" used u, !"Y fuvorite, scenll4 d~stlng powder t~at comes in a canister, l1put the con• iller in •my liqerie.drawer ,with the lid off. The fraglance is 1till 1trong from the powder, tind it makes mJ clean clothes smell even lwtellr.-P. P. . .I -• • • • : DEAR POLLY-We lleTir thro'!l' G'!I'IY -. port a.f a coke H!at has dried out, but 1 slice it, sp"..!d tach tlict with 6 tl!ick. • · layer ofsoft bitt~ •114 thew ~llt -il 'a hot aTtn until tht buttar mil"- It i1 • dtliciaus.- JAN . .·· HorH Motif - J. Altl chair set .for'llis fayorlte 'cllairl ,.tttlll Ne. 2726 has crochet dlrte· . flons; atitc• ilhillrlitlons; filt.t dia-liiiiiS. ' . I ' DIAI<POlLY- 1 ho•l '·a cotton knit .lilo'•st that was too short, lp I' washed it, hvilt it on a honge,r to d!Y and pinned IIICIII filhihg smhn along the bottom 1 1e "'d-lt down at it dried. Tllil mad& . • ...... lolp.-tlGG~ ·.· • \ .. ' �' .... u.s. tot. t.ET TH£ 111$HES GO i'9NIGHT.DEA1t ••• SINCE YO\l'U OF.F-WORIC TOMOl~OWr' .A BAL.L. GAME REALLY TURNS YOU ON, POES N'if" IT!> _..,. . , I?OTTS. WHAT I SAID! TOMORROW YOU'RE GETnNG A CARD ME!" . ·, "T1UT'( .. ~ ~ by Stoffel & llei111dahl. ' . '· • by · Lesll~ .Turne:r'·l et5P.yf0lE., GULP•I OUTA M8WAYo 'YOU ORt!ZNTAf:,. WO~F~ 'fER. TOYI'-1' WITH t'¥NAMITS~ . . . . GAZELLE YOUr<! RAVI?HI V~IIILE: IN THE'; FLOOR . 7HOW HA? f;ARNED 'l'OLJ THI~ 8AU6~5! . GR!;AT GlJPPfE'6l . :t TURNE:D iHI7 "RAD~u JEWeL. ~IK~ IW~ZvFF- 5AI "- ·TO , PE~tec~ M~ELP~ li · · P~OB' LY 5-TARTEP M'E: EXPL071VE. CO.STUMe . TO Tl CI<IN.'.l THAT$ TEitKIBLE/ I DON'T SEE: 't-II:JN AN'r'eoDY C'N DRlNK ·THAT STUrF••• l..E.i Al..Ot>IIE'PAV 1 • • . • FER li ! I. ' ~'I ·'TURNINa lli 'HEl AAMS> THe. l'~TQNATllR~ ~, IF / __...." l "l!"l · ~APt- 'f.'.J~R~ED- IT MAY ISTI!-f... • .GO·Ofil=! . HM~I • I' ~Y , . LANCELOT . . Coker & Pen:n NO MO~e eJ<IMPJNe! NC? MQR5· , CU111N6 VOWN! IT~ OUR NIGH1·TO 6WING! HhL.0~_11T'Go 1 I"AYVAY ANI' I .GOJ" A liAISB! . ·. . ., I ·- ' �' .... u.s. tot. t.ET TH£ 111$HES GO i'9NIGHT.DEA1t ••• SINCE YO\l'U OF.F-WORIC TOMOl~OWr' .A BAL.L. GAME REALLY TURNS YOU ON, POES N'if" IT!> _..,. . , I?OTTS. WHAT I SAID! TOMORROW YOU'RE GETnNG A CARD ME!" . ·, "T1UT'( .. ~ ~ by Stoffel & llei111dahl. ' . '· • by · Lesll~ .Turne:r'·l et5P.yf0lE., GULP•I OUTA M8WAYo 'YOU ORt!ZNTAf:,. WO~F~ 'fER. TOYI'-1' WITH t'¥NAMITS~ . . . . GAZELLE YOUr<! RAVI?HI V~IIILE: IN THE'; FLOOR . 7HOW HA? f;ARNED 'l'OLJ THI~ 8AU6~5! . GR!;AT GlJPPfE'6l . :t TURNE:D iHI7 "RAD~u JEWeL. ~IK~ IW~ZvFF- 5AI "- ·TO , PE~tec~ M~ELP~ li · · P~OB' LY 5-TARTEP M'E: EXPL071VE. CO.STUMe . TO Tl CI<IN.'.l THAT$ TEitKIBLE/ I DON'T SEE: 't-II:JN AN'r'eoDY C'N DRlNK ·THAT STUrF••• l..E.i Al..Ot>IIE'PAV 1 • • . • FER li ! I. ' ~'I ·'TURNINa lli 'HEl AAMS> THe. l'~TQNATllR~ ~, IF / __...." l "l!"l · ~APt- 'f.'.J~R~ED- IT MAY ISTI!-f... • .GO·Ofil=! . HM~I • I' ~Y , . LANCELOT . . Coker & Pen:n NO MO~e eJ<IMPJNe! NC? MQR5· , CU111N6 VOWN! IT~ OUR NIGH1·TO 6WING! HhL.0~_11T'Go 1 I"AYVAY ANI' I .GOJ" A liAISB! . ·. . ., I ·- ' �• • Now You Know ' I Weather · ' ,Partly cloudy northeast clearing elsewhere and cold with frost or freezing tern- · peratQr~s tonight lows In ihe · upper 20s and low ~ . MosUy sunny and warmer Tuesday, . highs mid ~ to mid 60s.· Ears•of corn have an even nllinber of rows of kernels. Devoted To 'IJaelnterall Of'fhe Meigs-Mason Area_ ~ I -:....: -···.,_ VOL XXIV NO. 13 ' ' I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, MAY 3, li71 • PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS I ( ' ' I' ' . ,,11 Thousands Arrested by Police with Support by Army Troops, Marines -· - ~ : '~ ':. ·b ' . -~ ·, ,, ' . '' ,.., ~... •r ' I ' I I ' J ' .. ' , i .' I .... ' ... ' . ' .. ·' ' ' THEN. WHAT D'Y.A ME.AN .BY 'LET,'MlLO ' "11-\E ~A/~D · ST:~TJO~ - . ·· ,· .. - ' Parents and Teachers made the presentation as the three presidents, Mrs. William Swisher, Bradbury, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Middlepor~ and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, left to rlgh~ looked on. TAKE: YOO'? I• . ROBERT MORRIS, principal of the l!radbury, -Pomeroy and Middleport 'Elementary Schools, was presented a life membership in PTA by the units in the three schools. Mrs. IUcbard Vaupu, pneident of Meigs CoWJty CoWJcil of Tactics Are Hit ~---~ ' ' I :·. ). I ~- •~, r ·~ ., .... ' '•, .' ' '. ' / ' ' ••'.. ) -· ... . ! ,r ·- ' ;' I ., ' " • ' . . ' ' / i \ ' , @' 1m ~i' N£A, ' I~; ; T.ti1: te 9. • • DR. ROBERT E. LUCAS, center; anclnnati School superintendeni, spoke on the topic "PTA Puts It All Together" at the District 16;·ohio PTA spfing c,pnference Saturday at the I , ' ' Pomeroy Elementary School. Bringing greetiitgs to the 90 PTA leader&and educators were Robert Bowen, left, superintendent ofthe Mei,gs County Schools, and George Har.g~~ves, Meigs Local School District superintendent , COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said Sunday the demonstrations in Washington are not aimed at endinl! the war in Indochina but . _:.'to,end our fqrm of gpv~r~ment and overthrow its democratic institutions. " Percy said well-intentioned persons opposed to the war should be aware "that some of the leadership of the May Day actions against our federal government have openly declared their revolutionary aims .... " · ."Their tactics are aimed at violence through confronta~on, crisis and massive civil illegal disorders ," Percy said in remarks at Port Columbus Airport here enroute back to the Capital after attending a three· day conference at Kenyon College in Gambier. "Government by mob action , acceding to forces that are attempting to bring down or . 'f0U .\AKE ' T8~ "'}OSf OF y.J~T .Yqu HAVf -TO. B,ALf>,NCE: WHAJ' '(OU ~A\JE TtdE Lfi\'S:T·C WJ-{AT tx:lWE FIAVET~e LEAST ct:? .r . · 'N\AY,BET!-/15 JOST:ISf.l'T,A,GOOC> -·~EAr< 'FOR: REVOLUliON .f . Won't Come Easy • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ohio Congress of Parents and "Unreall~tlc" was Dr. Teachers, Saturday at the William H. Cooper's appraisal Pomeroy Elementary School. of a p1evalent public impression The other speaker was Dr. that the federally funded Right Robert E. Lucas, superinto Read program holds some tendent of the Princeton City magical formula for teaching School District · of Cincinnati. · children -to read . Dr. Cooper, a member of the In speaking to the apOhio Right to Read Commission proximately 90 District 16 PTA and chairman of the 10.County leaders, Ohio PTA officials, and Southeast District, was one of school administra!ors and two featured speakers at the te~chers, Dr. Cooper admitted District 16 spring conference, , that 'he is not overly optimj~tic about the prospects of Right to R d lth h Is th ea a oug he fee ere are some areas where improvement will be noteq. , umvers1 · ·ty professor The Oh10 expressed the feeling that Try A teenage driver suffered .H·e·p..uu L'H.. can.s . . Wet Road Go to Polls Blamed ~~:~;~J~~f.~ if:i no injuries §:~;~;;~~~?~ FChanges ~ :~;:::;~· ~ ~;:: Clini or N.W . for several blocks in the George town area which has become 4 hippie hangout in recent years. Six helicopter loads of battlegarbed Marines were landed at Dffver Hun ·· ~:~~~~~sor~~~i~~tsto R~~~ · · · · ·~· · · · ...· · · · · ~· · · · · · · · · · · · · m• · · · ~~~~=: children wiii not become 1 1 competent readers for their age CS . .. •' level or grade. ----- -- -------- -~ ----------i The purpose of the program, be declared, Is to "help every child realize his right to read in Two changes of the schedule I . I accordance with his ability." in connection with the hearing I , . The variabilility and dif- and vision 'Clinics which get ferences in children need \Obe underway this week were By United Press lnternaUonal recognized, the speaker reported today . Dust Levels Report Praised stressed, and the goal of WASHINGTON - REP.. KEN HECHLER, D-W. Va., a education is to help each child A clinic scheduled originally frequent critic of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, praised•a report' on realize his individl\31 capacity. for Friday at the Trinity Church coal dust levels released today by the federal agency's director, , Dr. Cooper, who has ,orked basement from 10 a.m. to 2p.m . extensively with exceptional, will be held instead of Wed· . Dr. Elburt Osborn. ' Osborn's report' indicated that after sampling dust In 2,305 disadvantaged and gifted nesday during the same hours. underground mining secuo'ns, federal dust limits set under the children, ·spoke of learning Another clinic scheduled 1969 federal mine health and safety act are '!clearly attainable ability as beil\g chiefly Wednesday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be with present technology." The director said the bureau found 75 "inherenUy determined". He referred to extensive held instead on Friday duririg pet cent of tl!e mjne sections had dust levelS I>,elow t~ 3.0 studies which have shown that the designated hours. mlligram per cubic meter llm!t, and 45 per cent. were already 80 per cent of all children fall below the 2.0 llliligtam level which becomes toe official limit by into this genetic development , The clinics are . under the the end of next year. · category, while only 20 per cent direction of the Meigs County show learning ability Influence Healui Dept. and are for four M~Govem may a Rider attributable to environment, and five-year-old children of all COLUMBUS-U.S. SEN. GEORGES. M~oven), D.S.D., lack of experience, ·or some Meigs county. They are free, said he may try to attach hill proposal for the wlthdraw81 Of all u. other situation of d\S&dvanlage: ·and designed to help correct s.troope from Southeast Asia by thl! end of 1971 to a bill extending "This latter area - the ~·per vision and hearing problems (Continu¢ on page 5) before children enll!r school. (Continued on Page 8) • [ News ...in Briefs \ the Washington Monument grounds, ready for action if needed. .,· Tear gas fumes hung over the bridges across the Potomac, above some of the city's famed monuments and permeated the streets and grassy flowered park areas. Garbage cans, trash, ~ ban, doned cars and other obstacles littered some main arteries. Firm police action including tear gas and mass arrests , dealt effectively with several major confrontations with protesters at key traffic.aush points. Splinter groups at other places were quickly dispersed. Police and city authorities claimed victory in frustrating the antiwar forces' vow to force a shutdown of the government "war machine." ·By 8 a.m ., officials already . apparenUy were confident ot successive coping with the disruptions. " Authorities acknowledged there were some momentary disruptions. Traffic \vas brought to a · standstill from time to time on the four main· bridges from Virginia, and at vital traffic hubs, but managed to Inch ahead afll!r short delays . . Pollee used a heavy . barrage of tear gas to drive ofi the bridge a group of several liundrel:f demonstrators led by , • Benlamln Spock, the famous THESE CLOWN end men will carry out the ·-~ 'Be a baby doctor and well-known Clown" theme of tbe minstrel show to be staged at 7:30 p.m. war dissenter , Fri~y and Saturday at the SauSbury Elementary School. Spock and his followers Direction of the presentation is by John Lisle, faculty succeeded in choking off trafflr member. From left to right are Chuck Kennedy, Randy on the span which bears the Marsh~ll. Bobby Seelig and Kelly Hawk: heaviest commuter load for 1 - - - - - - - - - - -~----:----- about seven minutes. t More prolonged con~ fron ~ations occurred in the (Continued on Page 8) apparently for a roundup of protesters. All were equipped with gas masks and some were wearing them. Other troops holding rifles were stationed on M Street only minor injuries in an accident investigated. Sunday by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol at 5:30p.m. on Rt. 325, seven tenths of a mile west of Rt. 124. Officers said Glenn T. Crisp, 19, Rt.l, Langsville, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the highway and over an embankment. Crisp was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to his car. Pometoy ~nd Middleport No citation was issued. Republicans will go to the polls The first of two Gallia County Tuesday to select candidates to run for village posts in ttie•fall. Neither town has a Democrat :h:_:.: ::t primary. Pomeroy voters will settle Circleville, lost control of his Burley Remzn der car,whichwentofftheleftside only one race. They will name Wayne H. Chase, chairman of !he roadway into a ditch. two council candidates among of the Meigs County ASC Minor damage resulted and no three running for two seats. The three are Mrs. Bertha Canaday committee, has reminded citation was issued. . burley tobacco growers of the Damage was moderate m a and James Mees, both running importance of voting in the two-car collision at 5:30 p.m. for their first time, and burley'- tobacco referendum SUnday on Rt. 35, one and three Franklin Rizer, presently ' tenths miles west of Rt. 160. The serving on council. 00 Tuesday, May 4. The patrol said a car driven by Boyd Midtlleport has several gymnasium at the Rutland schoo 1has been des1goated as J. Ramsey, 57, Pt. Pleasant, Republican races. Newcpmer struck a car turning left Kim Neal, a teach in the Meigs the polling place ln this operated byPromollaSmith, 37, School District at Harrisonville county from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to both Improved Reading.:::::: :,::::::;.·. · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Mili· tant antiwar demonstrators failed today in their effort to shut down the government by jamming the city 's Monday morning traffic rush. Police, backed by Army troops and Marines , defeated them with barrages of tear gas and arrests running into the thousands. Washington's government workers found their commuting routine hindered but not paralyzed as hundreds of protesters undertook hit-and..-un tactics on main bridges leading into the capital and at several key bottleneck points. By 9 a.m. EDT when rush traffic normally ends, an estimated 2,000 or more demonslriltors were under arrest and traffic movement was reported virtually normal. Most workers had reached their offices and any major resistance was dispelled. Many of the disorganized protesters moved toward the Georgetown sector of the city where many of them had taken refuge Sunday when police evicted them from their "Peace City" at West Potomac Park. A convoy of 50 to 60 jeeps bearing military police went to the area at mid-morning, or Fair Wednesday with a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs mostly in the 60s, Lows in the 00s Wednesday night and In the 40s Thursday 'and Friday nights. . .........,... . .........·.·.-.................·.·.·.·.··.·.w.-.·.··.... ....................,., ............ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;~~~·~····;;~··•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·,.·•·,.·•·• The Middleport Fire Dept. was ca IIed twice Saturday to fight a brush fire on the hill b'ehlnd Gravel Hill ~metery at CQI!shire. The first cQU was received at 12 ,04 p.m. and the second c~ll at 9:28p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Ralnslickened streets were blamed in a two<ar wreck Sunday at 8:08 a,m. in a curve at the Intersection of Kanauga and Viand Sts. here . City police said L. Cooke, 24, Ravenswood, driving a vehicle north owned by Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, skidded into a car driven by Charles E. White, 60, of 1111 Plea sant St., Pt. Pleasant. Property damages were estimated at $625. There were no injuries or citations. elementary, seeking his first polltieal office, Is opposing John Zerkle, long time Middleport councllman, making his first bid for mayor. There are two candidates for the clerk-treasurer's post in Middleport. Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Groves, also a newcomer to the political scene, is opposing veteran clerktreasurer Gene Grate. Two council candidates will be selected from five Republicans running in Middleport. The five are Jacob WRECK IN MEIGS Turner; Donald E. Kelly, Csrl POMEROY - Damages were H. Platter, Fred Hoffman and heavy in a single-car accident' William (Bucky) Walters. Sunday at 1:30 a.m. on SR 143, five tenths of a mile northeast of the Rt. 7 bypass. .· Meigs Sherfff Robert' C. Hartenbach 's Dept. said Robert Bruce Reid, 18, Pataskala, traveling southeast on 143, lost control of his auto in a curve. it went off the highway, landing • on its top in a creek. , at Flatwoods in Meigs County, There were no injuries. No he was the son of the lal\l citation was issued. ' Charles and Ida Rad{ord. Survivin g are his wife , Emma ; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jasman , Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Frances Stewart, Middleport; two sons. Olarles Radford Ill . and ·Richard Radford, both of Pomeroy; three sisters , Mrs. Helene The Rev. Bill Perrin asked Sayre, Minersville ; · Mrs. today fot representatives from Marga;et ~ill , Po~e~~ fnd the whole of Meigs County at1 ; a tend a Project Freedom · Mrs. Ata organ, a brother, Massar Radford of meeting at 7:30 this evebing it G · t eorg1a , wo gran dch'ld I ren, Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The purpose of the meetlnjj Ia and several nieces and to make final plans for a ho._ nephews. to house canvass of the county Funeral services will be held during the week of May 10 to at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the secure signatures to be aent to Ewing Funeral Home with the Hanoi. The signatures on Rev , W. H. Perrin officiating. petitions will ask for ~ Burial will be . In the Chester humane treatment Of American Cemetery . Masqnic sfrvices prisoners 'of war in Vietnam. will be contluc!~ at t)le funeral ' 'It Is huperative that we IIIVt home at 7i 30 p.m: Tuesday. I'CPI'esenlation from all Jllfla ilt t'riends may ~all at the funerJil ,the l'uqnty"_atlonll!ht's .,.-•• : home any time. ,_ . tl)e ~~~;v. Mr.~ tald. !. '\. I ~ I 1 ' ,J 1 I Charles Radford Jr. of Pomeroy Dies SundJJy Charles Radford, Jr ., 57 , Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, . owner and operator of the Pickens Hardware inMason, W. Va ., died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center . Known in county fair circles as "Mr. Meigs County Fair," Mr . Radford served on the board and as an official of the Meigs County fair the past 30 years. He had held all board· offices and was aetive in staging the annual fair. . Mr. Radford was a member' and a past master of Shade MARRIAGE LICENSES River Lodge 453, F&AM, a . Gary Edward Spencer, 18, member of Ohio Valley ComAlbany, Rt. 2, and Kathryn mandery No. 24, Knights Lovina Lowther, 16, Rt. 3; Templar , Bosworth Council 46, Gregory Nelson Wood , 20, Ro~al and Select Masters, and Rutland, Rt. J, and Cheryl J..ee Po!fleroy Chapter 80, Royal Powell, 1~, Racine. Arch Masons. · · : tle .was a director of the ({en LOCAL TEMPS '·. " Amsbary Chapter of the .Izaak ·The lemWature in downtown Walton League of America. Mr. l'on)erO}I at . 11 a.m, Monday Radford purchased . and ·took 'llllder cloudy skies was 48 over the operation of Pickens degrees. . Hardware in March, !9t>3. !lorn Canvass to Be.Planned· � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 1971 bentley frazier hern knapp shaffer