https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54df4da2cefc20346a69aa850e06f566.pdf 7dd500671705b922b05c3daa7db5c5a3 PDF Text Text ' • Hospital Staff Turn ·Planters Of Honeysuckle , \-~ Troubles ofthe Pepn Central, and U. S. Mails, Need a Man COLUMBUS (UP!) - The .}; ·.• state Employes Compensation ,,_,: · Board Friday approved a $26.6 {}. million two-year contract with · ,· ·. Blue Cross-Blue Shield for .:}: ' group hospitalization and major medical insurance coverage for ab<Jut 30,000 state employes. .Blue Cross-Blue Shield will replace the Aetna Life Insurance Co., effective July 1, as . the carrier of state employe ;:,~':· health insurance. The annual .·:··,,, cost to the state will go from $6 <.:,. million a year to ~.4 million. -:_:{<·· The new policy will cost state f. : employes $17.93 a monlh for :w.:, individual coverage and $25.59 a }.,'< monlh for the family plan. -\:) Blue Cross-Blue Shield was the lowest of three bidders and !:f;·.,: the only organization to offer a \. · two-year contract. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield proposal was $13,378,800 a year; Aetna offered a contract for $17,221,596 a year, and Nationwide Insurance Co . proposed $17,867,628. • ~ such as my old Uncle Harry BY J. A. McKEAN and the mercury droppin' past zero, GALLIPOLIS - l've been sittin' I was perched at the kitchen table here in the garage with a cold pitwith my jaws pouched out like a cher of iced tea outta the hot sun, · hamster, and slippin ' big ham hidin' from my old lady who has sandwiches in my jacket for the delusions I'm about to execute her younguns, and my angelic Aunt order to wax the floors . I've browsed Grace was telling in her modest, through a stack of old newspapers smcere fashion, aoout her problem and been impressed by the jillion with the U. S. Mail. articles on the Penn Central It seemed she had previously Railroad's troubles , and the o erect a dress from the Lazarus problems President Nixon's having p pie in Colwnbus and sent a U. S. gettin' the U. S. Mail into the 20th money order along to pay for it, and century, a function that's plagued " somewhere along the line a true and every President since George faithful public servant had been Washington . Reading all this, I've lakin' his work home with him and been thinkin' and shakin' my head had routed my dear Aunt Grace's over how all the high-rollers in money order into his grubby pocket. Washington, D. C., never heard of Now, the filthy bum had been caught my Uncle Harry Mathews and what and that morning the local U. S. a shame. postmaster had called and said Back in the '50s, the Air Force motherly Aunt Grace could come had banished me to a supply depot over and the pompous leech would ab<Jut as far north in Ohio as you can refund her money. get without falling in Lake Erie, and It was quite evident she was sometimes I'd get a mite weary happily relieved to know she could from fightin ' the mortgage people, recover her husband's hard-earned and fakin' out the Sears Roebuck Co. $9.22, and that no longer could she be when they'd dun me, and protectin' judged a careless housewife and, Uncle Sugar from crooked conkeepin' my mug full of hot java, she tractors while strivin' to keep was layin' out warm gloves, arctic rations in my brats' cavernous coat, scarf, boots and obviously bellies. Often, when so depressed, preparing to go after the money the I'd push my old Ford down to the minute Uncle Harry got home from next county for a brief respite with the roundhouse. my Uncle Harry and dear Aunt Now, that was a day on which Grace. There, lovely Aunt Grace'd the U. S. Mail pulled a classic no-no! start !orcin' slabs of her famous My Uncle Harry had worked for home-baked ham on me and heapin' the Pennsy since before I was born piles of them big hot biscuits on a and was a goodnatured, whiteplatter and seltin ' out her special haired, gentlemanly old fellow who ' recipe pickles and jam, with a didn't fight with the neighbors, paid bucket of rich hot coffee, and in his union dues regular, and was ' general treat me like home folks . tabbed by the small town hot-shots as One particular winter day, with an aU-round good guy - but maybe a foot of snow on and more fallin' :r.; REBElS ARE DISARMING COLUMBQ, Caylon (UP!) Youthful "Che Guevara" insurgents are laying down their arms and merging with civilians to escape hunger and government punitive operations, an official statement said. ' a little on the stupid side of the class. Yet, over the years while all them local bankrupt milliopaires were runnin' out of the bank with borrowed dough, they kept bumpin' mto Mr. Harry Mathews carryin' a sack of cash in there. Oh, while he bought U. S. savings bonds and gave to charitable causes whenever some local high-shot was gettin' his picture in the paper headin' up a drive, mostly he quietly tended his garden and beloved flowers and fruit trees, and just as quietly kept stashin' scratch in the bank and maybe owned it, and he'd bought Pennsy stock every payday since he'd worked for 'em and maybe owned IT, and you wanted to f1ow about a thief on the N. Y. Stocli Exchange, ask my. Uncle Harry . Anyway, precious Aunt Grace met him at the door all bundled up like Admiral Byrd, and when he asked why she was goin' out in that blizzard, she explained about the money down at the U.S . Post Office, and my Uncle Harry said sharply, Hold it!" Now, such was a most unusual and abrupt manner of speech from my uncle, and dear Aunt Grace (and me) came to Attention!, fast, as Uncle Harry leisurely dialed the U. S. postmaster and asked for a rundown. Then he ended the call something like this : "Mr. Hessenbawn , you are in charge of that U. S. post orfice, right! And my wife, Mrs. Harry Mathews, bought and paid for one of your money orders and you lost it, right! And you are a U. S. public servant, and I am a U. S. taxpayer, 0 and maybe I own a piece of your business, right! And today, you told my wife she could make like an Eskimo down to your crummy joint · · and get her pin-money back that you lost, right!" straight.. So, Mr. Hessenbawn, I can see my front steps from where I am sitting, and if you are not on my front porch in 15 minutes with my wife's money, I am going to immediately dial my good friend, the United States Postmaster General, in Washington, and I am going to inform him what a lousy operation he has going here." And he hung up. A REMINDER. Gentle Aunt Grace slumped A "save-a-lile" party will he held today at the Martin limply onto a sofa, and I couldn't Restaurant in Middleport beginning at 2:30 p.m. All kinds of seem to light a cancer-stock and was as uptight as an AWOL recruit, . / activity is in store including a fashion show by lola's of Pomeroy; while my Uncle Harry calmly · · music by Armand and a male quartet; awarding of doot prizes and a talk by Miss Gertrude Bliss, public education chairman of allowed as how maybe his little twothe American Cancer Society's Ohio Division. The fee is quite door Studebaker might be gettin' a reasonable and the local cancer society Is hoping for a king size bit old, and maybe he should get his turnout. order off to the Ferry Seed Co., and wondered if the cold would hurt the rhubarb, and in 12 minutes flat a MEMBERS OF THE First Southern Baptist Church have scarlet-faced, huffin'-puffin' postpurchased a home next to the Pomeroy Elementary &hool on master was knockin' at the door. Mulberry Ave., to be used lor a meeting place in the futilre. The Well, both my Uncle Harry and group had been using an East Main St. business building for Aunt Grace are gone now, God bless services. )em. But that is how on one occasion an arrogant, broad-beamed, lazy, DID YOU KNOW? bureaucratic U. S. public servant Only Georgia - with a substantial geographic advantage found out the meaning of 'clout' and sends more tourists than Ohio to Florida. Last year, nearly two you can see how President million Buckeyes entered Florida by private automobile or Eisenhower missed the chance to .· . campers. hire a guy who knew how to improve the U. S. Mail permanently ... but AND THE FISHING OUTLOOK: good. Forked Run Lake, slightly high. Water temperature, 66; And I gotta suspici'on the Penn Catching bass on ~inners, crappies on minnows, bluegill on Central's troubles started the day worms and trout on small spirmers, salmon eggs and cheese. their roundhouse foreman, my Shade River in Meigs, high and muddy, taking bass in the east Uncle Harry, retired. branch of the river. .. ANOTHER HIT NEW YORK (UP!) - Two patrolmen were shot to death in Harlem late Friday night in the third attack on policeman . in New York City in three days. The victims, one black and one white, were identified as Waverly Jones, 34, of Manhattan and Joseph Piago/' tini , 28, of Suffolk County, Long Island. and Tom Karr. Belinda Steele and Mike Boring were presented scholarships amounting to $125 each from the Chester Alumni Assn. Cindy Ferrar won the home economics trophy and drama awards went to Susan Teaford, Howard Bahr, seniors; Julia Holter, Rick Hauber, juniors, and Sandra Wood and George Mora, sophomores. Receiving football awards were Howie Caldwell, Tom Karr , Mike Boring, David Smith, Gordon Holter, Daryl Pooler, Richard Liter, and Howard Bahr. Basketball senior awards went to Caldwell, Karr , Smith and Boring. Smith won a senior track award and senior baseball awards went to Karr, Holter, Boring, Caldwell, Terry Stethem, Smith and D. Lantz. Librarian awards went to Jean Baker, Belinda Steele, Becky Steele, Frances Wells, Charlene Frederick, Dan Lantz, Ray Watson, Ruby Barber, Mary Robinson, Ruthie Walker, Paula Watkins, Diane Bailey, Jim Young and Jackie Bise. Perfect e.ttendance awards went to Nancy Baum, Sam I tl • RICHARD LITER . CAROLYN GRIFFIN OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Richard Liter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Liter, Long Bottom, and Carolyn Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Grilfin, Reedsville, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of Eastern High School's graduating class. They are winners of the Danforth Foundation awards with selection by the faculty on scholarship, leadership, service and character. Brown, Steve Dill, Carolyn Griffin, Gale Osborne, Iris Pigott, and Randy Wolf. District-state scholas tic achievement certificates went to Chryll Kimes , William Hayes , Pat Grossnickle, English I; Chryll Kimes; William Hayes, Virginia Cline, Tim Bawn, Latin I; Nancy Sexson, Cathy Pickens, Jane Ann Karr, Latin II; Dick Stettler, Melinda Amsbary, Lucy Holter, Lana Benedum, English III , district fourth place, state Hth place, Dick Stettler; district seventh place, state 17th place, Melinda Amsbary; Julia Holter, Barbara Ebersbach, Kathy Dill, English III, district third place and state 12th place, Barbara Ebersbach; Mike Boring, Howard Bahr, Dale Boston, Senate Can Expedite 18-Year Old Vote United Press International Stale Rep. Howard A. Knight, R-Fremont, feels his 19 - yearold son, Christopher, "is very capable of going to the polls and making an analytical decision about who to vole for as hts state representative." That bit of humor drew a The big man's plan Good service, personal 'atten~ tion and fair treatment are the attributes of good banking! Now1 as always, we strive to achieve these goals. We. sincerely welcome ond appreciate your patrona9el You're t bll man on your job, but you're on even blaer mon to your family. Betllr seemeaboutour "Exea~tlvo Protector" 1 CAROLL SNOWDE 'Perk Centrtl "'''' ...... Second Avf': PN•t 4U·C2f0 · HOMt 446-4111 Oell,poll• '""' .•.. A INIVIANCI, Slott form It Ill JOU 111011 to know •bout lnaurance. lUll rAIII Uft '"•UIAIIU UII,UY .,... •'"'· ....,,.,.,"· ·~~o~ltu prohibit it from appearing on on the November ballot. lhe November ballot if a sim- Two nine-y ea r~ld girls Lorna liar U.S. Constitutional amend- Ritz and Lori Crowe , were mentis ratified by Aug. 31. found slain . Autopsies on their The budget battle continued mutilated bodies, found seven at the Statehouse. House Re- miles east of Akron, showed publicans, troubled by mechani- they were killed within hours cal delays .and some disagree- after they disappeared while ment within their own ranks taking .part in a night litter ran out o( time before week's pickup. There were few clues. Ohio . • .in Review end to hold a floor vote on the About 42,000 rail workers in roar of laughter this past week proposed $9.1 billion spending the state were off the job for preceding overwhelming House plan of the Gilligan administra· two days as the result of a naapproval of a resolution propos- tion. tionwide rail strike. The walk, ing an amendment to the Ohio Speaker Charles Kurfess re· out cost the Ohio economy $2.4 Constitution to lower the mini- ported the House Education sub· million in payrolls alone and mum voting age to 18 in all committeewasexperiencingdif· ended just as the Big Three elections. fic~lties putting the education automakers were getting ready All that · stood in the way of protion of the budget together, to begin mass layoffs. legislative approval was Senate thus delaying its movement to Northeastern Ohio telephone concurrence of ail amendment the House Finance Committee. service was disrupted repeatedto the resolution which would There could be further delays ly as more than 2() telephone tn getting· down to a floor vote cables were cut and an Ohio if Democratic members are un· Bell Telephone office damaged able to agree on how to reaci by a bomb. The Mahoning Connto the estimated $800 million ly said the incidents may · ITEM: Jack Kane. chopped from the governor's be traced to "a subversive You somehow gel the budget. . group practicing saootage, but eeling he has thoJ.Ight Ohio Lottery we don't know ." bout what he's ElsewHere on the legislative SOVIET SST haring with you. Your scene, the Senate Ways and MOSCOW (UP!) - · ~oris eling is right. 1 Means Committee approved a Bugayev; Soviet minister of constitutional amendment civil aviation, indicated which w9uld authorize the · Saturday the Soviets plan to put General Assembly to legalize their supersonic TU144 jetliner lotterces. If it clears both the , into commercial service this • Senate aM House, It would go year. · WMP0/1390 ' WORK CREW - Approximately 25 employees of the Holzer Medical Center volpnteered their services Saturday to plant hyneysuckle vines on ~e hill at the rear of the new Holzer Medical Center Hospital on Rt.l60 at the junction of Rt. 3li. GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-five employees of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Saturday volunteered to help and did - toward completion of the new $20 million complex on Rt. 35, three miles west of here. More than 12,000 wild honeysuckle plants were set out on a 1,300 square yard embankment behind the rear parking lot of the new hospital complex by the volunteer work force. Doctors, nurses, administrators, clerks, secretaries, cooks, and in fact, nearly every area of the hospital was represented in today's volunteer worker Ioree. The group planted the honeysuckle at the suggestion of landscape architect, J. L. Tanner, to help solve the erosion problem connected with such an embankment. During the lunch break, the volunteer workers, guests and press were taken on a tour of the new $20 million complex by Maintenance Supervisor Paul Nibert. He pointed out the various new features of the facility including the five operating rooms, cystoscopy room, modernized central Service area, Ute new dietary and medical records locations and explained the new environmental control system that will regulate heating, cooling, and humidity for ooth the new complex and the present building on First and Cedar by utilizing a computer system. In the still uncompleted seven-story hospital section of the Holzer Medical Center, members of the tour were s~own patient rooms lhat have oxygen and vacuum outlets located in the wall at each bed site. Administrative offices and contributing service locations were pointed out along (Continued on Page 3) TOuR CONDUCI'ED - Employees of the Holzer Medical Center and members of the press participated in a tour of the new facility at the $20 million Medical Center under construction at the junction of Rt. 35 and 160. Paul Nibert, maintenance supervisor, far right, had charge of the tour . + WEATHER REPORT tmts,.. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers Sunday and Monday. High Sunday mid 60s to mid 70s. Low Sunday night in 40s and low 50s. High Monday mostly in the Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 17 Your Invited Guest Reachinl( More Than 11,000 Families I 70S. VOL. VI 1. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' NEWST~tm · PRICE 15 CENTS ,_ • atta _omzn Smith in Again· Winner Named EDWARD LEWIS GALLIPOLIS - Edward Lewis, a senior at Gallia Academy, son of Mrs. Bertha Lewis and the late Mr. Lewis, will leave May 27 lor basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Ed joined the Air Force through Sgt. Rile of the Athens Recruiting Station, .• THE BEST LAID PLANS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., have resided in Aurora, lll., for a number of years and had looked forward to retiring to their home on Condor St. in Pomeroy. Howeve{, w~en Mr. Kapteina retired in late February from Vendo Co., after almost 18 years, the couple decided to change their plans. Instead of · · returning to Pomeroy they left Aurora Friday ,for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will make their home with his sister, Betty .. Moore, whose husband died last December. The Kapteinas' address is now 73li Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 46807. "Now, we've got the facts Danforth Award REEDSVILLE - Richard Liter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Liter, Long Bottom, and Carolyn Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Griffin, Reedsville, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of the Eastern High &hool graduating class. Their selection for the Danforth Foundation Awards was made by the faculty of the high school on the basis of leadership, scholarship , character and service. Winning high honors also were Jean Whitehead, selected to receive the activity key and Mike Boring who was selected for the senior citizenship key. Academic keys for seniors, presented Thursday during the annual awards assembly, went to Carolyn Griffin, commercial; Nancy Baum, English; Mary Robinson, home economics; Robert Boggs, industrial arts; Jean Whitehead, Latin; Tom Karr, mathematics; Mike Boring, science, and Brenda Boring, social studies. The band key went to Jean Whitehead with the dramatics key going to Debbie Wood, the librarian key to Jean Baker and yearbook coeditor keys to Brenda Boring POMEROY -Clara Murray, a beautician In Middleport for a number of years, writes lhat she is now confined to the Wellston Nursing Home in Wellston, Ohio. She'd like tAl hear from neighbors and friends. ' Pf. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education has been ordered to reinstate I. Brooks Smith as superintendent of schools and to restore his salary as of April 27. This ruling was made by Dr. - - - - -- - -- English IV; Nancy Miller, Chryll Kimes, Richard Liter, Steven Goebel, Cheryl Kuhn, Larry Atherton, Janice Holter, Algebra I, district second place, Steven Goebel ; Byron McCoy, Dick Stettler, Robin Humphrey, Alan Duvall, plane geometry; Rick Marlin, Julia Holter, Steve Kirkman, Amfrican History, district nint~ place, Rick Martin ; How~rd Bahr, Mike Boring, Debbif Fitch, Nancy Baum, senior social studies, district second place, Debbie Fitch; Richard Gross, Byron McCoy, Dick Settler, world history; Julia Holter, Tom Karr, Mike Boring, chemistry, district second place, Julia Holter; Rick Buckley, Nancy Baum, Dale Boston, Charles Stearns, physics; Larry Atherton, William Hayes, Herb Mcintyre, general science, district second place, honorable mention state, Larry Atherton, district fifth place, William Hayes; Brenda Boring, Kim Fick, Carolyn Griffin, Vickie Cole, bookkeeping ; Jean Whitehead and Debbie Wood, music, history and literature; Vincent LaComb, Randy Boring, Dick Stettler, Robin Humphrey, Alan Duvall, biology; Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Tom Karr, Cathy Smith, advanced algebra, district eighth place, Cathy Smith. Daniel B. Taylor, State Superintendent of &hools, and notification was given to board members by certified letters mailed from Charleston Friday afternoon reaching this area Saturday. Dr. Taylor referred to Smith's removal by the board on 10 charges, after a hearing which began April24 citing the fact Ute decision was not unanimous. Dr. Taylor wrote that he had carefully reviewed the er-'lre transcript of the proceed: tgs and that be is of the opinion "that the evidence presented is insufficient to sustain any of said charges and · that your decision based thereon is r "Because of this " he wrote ' order that' "I hereby direct and said decision of removal of April 27, 1971, be and the same hereby is reversed and set aside and that'you forthwitlt reinstate the said I. Brooks Smith to the office of superintendent of Mason County Schools with restoration of salary frorp the 27th day of April, 1971." Also the letter said, "You are hereby directed tAl transmit to my olflce immediately your action regarding this com- munication.'' The board's decision lor Smith's removal was appealed to Dr. Taylor by Smith's counsel, Gordon BiUheimer and Larry Losch, both of Mont,gomery, Ted Stevens could not be reached this morning concerning what action the board will take ._A_ regular board of education meeting is scheduled lor May 27 at 7:30p.m. Shop and Save in comfort on all 3 floors and.use o~r free' parking iots ·on 2nd Street . · and at Our Warehouse on Mechani•C ~--~ 1 1:-:~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~=='ll=U~W=I.~!~;....-.1.. :.-' , commercial, best religious, and best frog float. The parade will get underway at Middleport at 6 p.m., Friday, June 18, and will run non-stop through Middleport and Pomeroy. Theme of the parade this year is, "Big Bend - .971!" Float entries will be limited to Meigs and adjoining counties. The most spectacular event of the Regatta is the Frog Jumping Contest, open to the world and sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc. Prizes will be awarded in both the junior and senior category. To promote interest in the event, members of the . Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College will pull a live frog on a child's wagon from Rio Grande, Ohio, 45 miles to Pomeroy. The Frog Ball will climax the Saturday activities. ~ Featured on the &unday activities will be the boat races 'on the Ohio River, a water ski show and special novelty nwnhers. Other events throughout the weekend will include a Flea Mart, gospel singers, Nationai "Baton Twirling Contest, art show, flower show, ceramics display, ~en air teen dances, garden tractor pull, and chicken barbecue. Dr. Clarke First erroneous.'' Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from \ Elberfelds In Pomeroy - They are valuable to you - Whether you buy a·. spool of thread, wearing.apparel, yard goodsJ men's or boys' wear, a Lawn Boy. mower, linoleum, a new carpet; living ·room suite or a whole home full of furniture ;. Save your saleslips and cash on account receipts - All of them from Elberfelds In Pomeroy · ' POMEROY - The Seventh Annual Big Bend "Regatta at Pomeroy-Middleport, on the Ohio River will get underway for three big days and nights, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, ;une 18, 19, and 20. The Big Bend area Invites visitors from all over the western hemisphere to join them for a fun-filled weekend at this annual event. Parade entries may be submitted up to June 10 tAl either Jim Mees, Box 71, Middleport, or Wendell Hoover, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company office, Middleport. Float categories are best theme float, best commercial float, best non- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, regular staff member of Holzer Medical Center, will represent Ohio at • the American Medical Association national meeting in Atlantic City, New Jersey, starting June 19. Dr. Clarke was elected as a delegate tAl the national meeting by the membership of the Ohio State Medical Association during their annual meeting in Colwnbus last week. His election marks the first time in history that a member of the Holzer Medical Center has served as a national delegate, and the first time a doctor f~om southeastern Ohio has been elected to' the position. For the past six years, Dr. Clarke has been a member of the Council of the Ohio State Medical Association. As Councilor of MARY PHilLIPS the Ninth District, he has represented the doctors of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, Pike, &ioto and Hocking counties to the Ohio State Medical Association. At the present time, Dr. Clarke is also Chairman of the Ohio State &lentiflc Awards Committee, the Auditing and Appropriations Committee, and is a member of the State Hospital Relations Committee. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary E. Phillips He was appointed by the chairman of of Gallipolis, who has sold work to the the Board of the Ohio Hospital Association &hmacher Art Gallery for its permanent collection and has other pieces on exhibit at Capital'Unlversity Art Gallery, will give lessons here in ceramics and machrame lhis summer. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Phillips 212 First Ave., Miss Phillips recent!~ was honored at a scholarship MIDDLEPORT - A new brochure banquet for all students named to the dean's list, first semester, at Capital featuring Middleport and Meigs county was introduced Friday night at a meeting University in Columbus. Miss Phillips received a 4.0 and will of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce graduate !rom Capital on May 30, certified in the social rooms of the Colwnbus and to teach in both elementary and secondary Southern Ohio Electric Co. . The brochures, prepared by the Ohio schools with a major In Fine Arts. Her weaving, "Composition in Black Valley Publishing Co., attractively display and White," was recently purchased for a number of the county's significant the permanent collection of the &hmarher landmarks and social and economic institutions. They will be avaiiJible to Art Gallery. . During the interim break, Miss strangers inquiring about the county as a " Phillips accompanied a ~roup from the place to live or bring. industry , into the ·· International Field Studies, a division of county. the Center of &lence and lndustrx, ' During the business session a conColumbus, to Andros Island in the tribution of ·$300 was approved to the Middleport Planning Commission tAl be Bahamas ·to study ~an life. Miss Phillips, who e~pects to,sP.nd the used as wages to be )lllid for the upkeep of · summer In !Jalllpolis, Is scheduled to give the Middleport Marina. Mrs. Manning Kloes, secretary_, lessons in ceramics and machrame in the sug~ested that a central point lor listing of 1 • summer · program French Ar! Colony sponsored by the rentals be established to enable Artist Will Teach Here POPPY DAYS - Friday and Saturday will be poppy days in Pomeroy and a proclamation has been signed by Mayor Charles Legar. Pictured here with him, left to right, are Mrs. Robert Couch, president of the American Legion Auxillary, Drew Weblter PGI!t 39, Pam Polftl'l!l and easel, "Littl~ Miss Plpples" for the junior unit, and Mrs. Harry Davis, Jr., Poppy Day chairman. Auxiliary units will be on the streets of the village selling the poppies made by disabled veterans. Parents-Visitors Day at GSI GALLIPOLIS - Parents and Visitors is being sponsored by the Parents registration at the administration Day will be observed at the Gallipolis State Volunteer Association, in cooperation with building . All tours will originate at the administration building. Tours will be GSI officials. Institute today. conducted at 9:30a.m., II a.m., 2:30p.m., Activities will begin at 9 a.m., with The event, open to the general public, and 3:30 p.m. All departments will have exhibits on display throughout the day . At I p.m., a parade is scheduled. A variety show is scheduled for 2 p.m., and a ball game at 5 p.m., will complete the day's activities. MIDDLEPORT - Before It's aU over an all the hospitals in the area. Church services will be conducted at - Jn the preceptor program, under estimated $55 million dollars will have 9:30a.m., and 2:15 p.m. A midway, flea been generated for health services in the which medical school seniors of OSU will spend a part of their year in southeastern market, country store, food and coffee seven counties of southeastern Ohio. tents will be set along on the grounds and That's the federally funded Ohio Ohio with local doctors. - In development of medical the commissary will also be open for the Valley Health Services Foundation, which has heen the generator leading to ex-. technicians in special southeastern Ohio day-long activities. . Door prizes are being offered by the pansion, upgrading, and improvement of schools, of which the Foll/ldation's apParents Volunteer Association. hospitals and health services in GaUJa and plication to have turned over to it \he Aides will be stationed In all areas tAl Meigs counties as well as the other five Nelsonville TB Hospital is a part. explain to the visitors how the state facility - In further development of home the past five years. ~crates. Jack Farrington; Athens, speaking to care with existing medical staffs. DR. OSCAR W. CLAKitE Supt. Bernard F. Nlehm, on behalf of .Guests at the meeting were Dave the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath Church, McCain, Parkersburg, and Ham Johnson, Ute GSI employees, thanked all individuals last year to membership on their Com- described past activity of the Foundation Pt. Pleasant. President Charles Simons responsible for organizing the day's mittee of Professional Relationships. program. A large turnout is expected, but emphasized key projects now pending. presided. Dr. Clarke was active in the planning A retired Air Force officer, Farrington and organization of the Ohio Valley Health was introduced by ~totarian Bernard Foundation, Incorporated, which,.with the Fultz, a member of the Foundation's cooperation of the Holzer Foundation, is advisory board, as "a man who has made the Comprehensive Health Planning dreams come true, and therefore one I Organization for southeastern Ohio. hold in special esteem." ' Of particular interest in Meigs County is a pending application for a $129,000 grant that would be used to construct and put into operation a sanitary landfill dump in Meigs County. It would be expected to be self-supporting within two years. Action on the application is expected by June I, Farrington said. newcomers to the area to find homes. Other proposals pending are : Several suggestions are to be followed up. - In health manpower, to relieve the Bill Grueser, president of the Pomeroy doctor shortage (79 in the seven counties) Chamber of Commerce, briefed Middleport Chamber members of the progress with a concentrated recruitment program of the Big Bend Regatta on June 18, 19, 20. to interest and lure new physicians into the He reported great interest is being shown area . - In closed circuit microwave in the flea mart. . Cleanliness of streets was lliscussed at medical conferences, by which emergency length and suggestions heard on steps to be surgery can be performed in southeastern taken to have the streets cleaned on a Ohio under sujlervision of a surgeon in Ohio State University Medical &hooL regular basis. - In development of outpatient care at After setting a goal of 7> members for ' ' 1971-72, it was decided to mail letters next PAri'Y SEAilLI!:.'t, !En', mllnne llwl!n cllplly their lint pllllll.-,aen month in drive to get them. Due re $20 on pollution and ecology selected from those made by art studf'nls of Melp High · CALL ANSWERED a year. The monthly meet · te was set Schoollaught by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Judge of the posters was Misll Mary POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R Unit month, and the "for the first Friday of VlrgiJ!ia Reibel," a teacher at thP Pomeroy Elementary &hool. Winners wen! . answered a call to the Clarence Lee next meeting w·, e 1June 4th, presented prizes. The group included: class I, Miss Searls, Mary Bradbury, New offic s installed Friday night were residence on the Harrisonville Road at second, Mike Custer, th)rd; ClaSs II, no first, Mark WlllialllS, second, no lhlnl; Dick Owen, president; Manning Kloes," ' 2:11a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Lee was transClass III, Mis~ Barnes, Susie Soulsby, second; Brenda Dona~ue, .third; Class IV. ' vice president; Awilda Werner, treasm:er, ferred to an ambuhlnce and ta~en to th~ Sherry Nelson, first; Judy Vineyard, second, and Kim Pi••rce third . and June Kloes, secretary. Holzer Me~ical Center. $55 .Million Goal New Brochures Made ' ELP SlOP POL LUTlO a ' �I . 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday; May 23, 1971 Player, 27 Tapes Reported Stolen Exercises At Eastern GI\LLIPOLIS - City police Saturday morning investigated a theft complaint reported by Karen Joy , Montgomery, Crown City. Sgt. Hpllis North said someone took an eight track stereo tape player, 'll tapes, and a pocketbook containing $20 and numerous papers from her car parked on First Ave. The incident occurred some time between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m. Saturday. HEEDSVILLE ~ Dr. Alphus R. Christensen will deliver the address 19 the 50 seniors of Eastern High School at 8 tonight when commencement is held, Michael Boring, president of the class, will introduce the speaker and Bob Ord, principal, will present the lO lop scholars o! the class. Ernest Whitehead, . vice president o! the Eastern Board of Education, will presen t diplomas. At 2 p.m. baccalaureate will be held wi th the Rev. Freeland Norns delivering the sermon. The girls glee club will present music and the processional and recessional will be by Sherry McCain . Prayer will be by the 1\ev. l':ldon Blake. Honeysuckle F;r.·O· .g , · · The association In· Its pr omotion to educa t e the general public on the affa irs of the organiza tion and to keep them informed on the group' s activity Is happy to publish Its ideas and Information received lrom others interested in the City 1\. T 1', .ew PUBLISHED BYFOR TH.E OHIO. ASSOCIATION THE PRbMOTION OF BULLFROGS: HELP A FRIEND HELP A FROG . s omoti on of the bullfrog. - • QU\tT! .BUllFROGS \: IN I LABOR lnstitoot ristened (Continued from page I) with the new emergency room facilities also. · . ~uring the tour, John Rafferty, ~osp1tal administrator, commeQted, When completed, I feel the Holzer Medical Center, with the remodeled extended care unit in the present building downtown, will be the most complete and most modern medical facility in southeastern Ohio." · He indicated that dedication of the new complex should take place in mid-January 1972 and the buildings would be in use by February, 1972. Following the tour, members o! the ~ol~n teer work force completed their proJect of planting the 12,000 wild ' honeysuckle vines. ' INSTITOOT, Ohio (U.S.A.) - Dedication services befitting the greatest frogs were held Thursday night at the home Qf old Blackston, old Rt. 33, when members of the Ohio Ass ia tlon for the Promotion of Bullfrogs gathered to christen the~ y built Frog Institoot. 11le.fnstitoot1a flrstfor Meigs County, (and anywhere, as for that) was christened by Roy Holter, Grand Croaker, who broke a bottle filled with spirts of water from H~ppy Happy Holter Farm against the well built wire mesh building. The Institoot is located near the Blackston pond. Blackston's Beauty was the first Meigs County Frog to take the Ohio Frog Jumping Championship in 1969 at the Big Bend Regatta . Frog Institoot houses many tadpoles that some day may be the centers of attraction at the annual Frog Jumping contest at the annual Big Bend Regatta. The Frog contest at the Big Bend Regatta, engineered by Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Roy Holter, Harold Blackston and Guy Guinther, has become one of the outstanding events of the Regatta. Last year to add to the activities, a Frog Ball was introduced; also a Frog King and Queen were chosen to add to the fun and frolic . The lnstitoot was bpilt by Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass and William Grueser. .. Attending the smooth-running dedication were Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clatworthy, Earl lrigels, Ralph Werry, Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Bruce ·• and Mr. and )\'Irs. Harold Blackston. Blackston The Blackstons extend an invitation to all to visit the Instiloot. The attractive farm home of the Blackstons is located near the Arnold Service Station. Qf our experiment. It Is nice to know that you are going to conduct experiments Mr. Dale Warner, Pomeroy, Ohio. Dear Mr. Warner : , Recently while thumbing through an edition of the Western Wildlife Review, I chanced upon an article concerning a Regatta that's staged annually at Pomeroy, Ohio, highlighted by a frog jumping contest. Since your name was mentioned in connection with the latter event, I am directing my letter to you hoping it reaches its proper destination despite the limited infonnation I have at my disposal. As founder, and former c~wner of Bovina Frog Ranch, my interest in our small amphibious friends has always been quite vivid, though I'm now shackled by the chains of retirement and It is a policy of the Frog City News not to print on this page my services reduced to jtist a consulatory role. anything that is bad or depressing. If there are any such events Our major effort here is pleasing the palates oi the gentry, so that occur, these will be reserved for the back page. No longer to speak, but my first love, perhapa like yourself, is at the jumpwill you read about a\ltomobile accidents, murders, the ing table and our bloodlines here still carry the Essex strain Vietnam war, taxes, earthquakes, Iiollution ;·noods or any which dates back to a giant bull captured In Essex marsh near the other morbid events. The Frog City News is printed for those Gulf. Christened "Jumping Jack Essex" he soon proved worthy of people who want to have a little fun in life and only enjoyable the name establishing a new world record for the high-jump at the events will be headlined. Las Cruces Frog Rodeo, with an unbelievable 6'2" leap! We invite your participation in joining wiih us in any funBroad jumping has come to dominate the rodeos, but I still loving events which from tiple to time ta~e place. contend the High Jump is much more thrilling if conducted under Join the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc,, proper conditions, which include ultraviolet lighting, and the and get a free copy of the Frog City News. This paper will be often hard to locate, cobweb spider. Needless to say the sport Is published three or four times each year. So remember , , No somewhat frowned upon in discriminate circles but in Mexico it bad or depressing news will appear in this publication except rivals cock fighting as a wagering sport, especially among the oo the back page (when we get one). peasantry. Let us have fun while we can. Enjoy life and help to I assume your event is exclusively for broad jumpers and promote happiness. would like to know if you welcome worldwide competition. If held on the same date as,last year,,training. \ime would ,be short,,but perhaps I could whip a specimen or two into shape worthy of representing the great state of Texas. Looking forward to hopping in on you. Sincerely yours, Alvin Pheifer QUESTION I - The members of the Ohio Society !or the P.S, I would have enclosed one of our brochures but someone Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., have unanimously agreed that if slipped, and we are temporarily out of stock. Pomeroy and Middleport were to consolidate that the name of the new city should be Frog City. We invite your discussion on this matter. . Mr. Roy Holter, National Grand Croaker, Dear Grand Croaker: ' Central Ohio is thrilled over the news of our Society's exciting QUESTION 2 -Should the name of the Ohio Society for the de velopments currently in progress. Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc. be changed to the International We in Columbus are particularly interested in the Frog Society lor the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc.? The society now has Research Institute, but are concerned as to whether it will several members who reside out of the United States and in compete with our own Battelle Institute, foreign countries. We invite your comment on this proposition. Roy, you have asked me what it means to be an Honorary Grand Croaker. QUESTION 3 - Should one of the events at the frog jump Please let me explain my experience with organizations. The include a high jump for frogs?? Masonic Lodge tilrned me down because I am a Catholic; the Knights of Columbus rejected me because I ctJuldn't afford the dues ; the Elks threw me out because I couldn 'I remember the · password; My grades were too low for Phi Beta Kappa; and, the Disabled War Veterans didn't want me because I hadn't been shot. So to have been accepted by any group was a unique and rewarding accomplislunent lor me. The loss of the frogs has been parently have succeeded in My best wishes for the cootinued success of the Ohio Society reported to the Meigs County, extending operations into the of Bullfrogs, Inc. Ohio (USA) Sheriff's o!!ice and States, local police said. ' Kneedeep, A reward o! $10 is offered for the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr. Leo A. Roberts, War ner indicated that he is the return of Ferd and Fannie Atty.-at-law, going to report the matter to the Farkle. Anyone wishing to know Columbus, Ohio. Army, Navy and the FBI if the additional details may inquire ( frogs are not returned within a from Dale C. Warner, Davis· Mr. Fred W. Crow, Box 487, Pomeroy short time, Mr. Warner !eels Warner Insurance Agency, Dear Mr. Crow: that fr ognappers may be Pomeroy, Ohio, USA. I am writing to you about frog hormones. We have exMr. Warner is a past grand responsible lor their disapperimented a great deal with these hormones on himiim beings as· pearance. Frognappers, known croaker of the internationally well as animals and we have had some satisfactory results and to be operating here with near recognized Ohio Society for the some not so satisfactory. It is too early yet to predict the outcome immunity from the law, ap- Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc. The Editorial ROY HOLTER, Grand Croaker, as he christened the Frog Institoot Thursday night. The bottle contained spirits of water from Happy Happy Holter Farm, Special Message from Your Grand Croacker To all Lovers of the "Green , own frog to a successful finish. back:" Or for an additional lee (small Are you friend less and charge) experienced jockeys frogless' can do this for you under your Join the Ohio Society for the own colors. Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., There is no race car, horse or and help us put F.rog City U.S.A. dog that can compare to the on the fun Iovin' map. frog. Mark Twain didn't have to Come, one and atl, join our brag on Ohio Bend of the River Fearless Frog Ways. Your fr ogs because our Grand membership In this great and Croakers had already been notorious society promotes acclaimed by Geo. Washing ton, interest and a Geo. Washington father of our country, while on.a dollar gives your approval to scouting expedition. the "Best of the green backs." Our "Frog Days" on the River Regatta need your at. The 1970 King Of Frogs, tention . and the old "frog drover, " What better way than to chase Roy Holter, Grand Croaker down, train and jockey your Happy Happen' Holter Farms, Timely Topics of the Day pertaining to the use of frog honnones in your Frog lnstiloot. For your information, we first experimented on animals and we decided ·to try the frog honnones on a chicken. The results were perplexing bec!luse the chicken laid a square egg. We are pleased with our result because we thought that we would revolutionize the egg industry. We felt that eggs could be packaged better if they were square. Alas, the second egg that . came from this chicken was a green egg and this puzzled me . Later it was jumping thefance and we had a hard time in keeping this chicken in the pen. Finally, however, the chicken started croaking. This caused a great calamity with the other chickens and we had to get rid of this chicken. This was necessary in order to get the farm egg production going again, We started the project with the hope that we could help the small basltetball player jump higher while playing basketball. One of the coaches was so excited that he tried the experiment with one of his .basketball players. Unfortunately, we gave the basketball player too great a dosage and when he was on the court he jumped clear over the basket. This really scared the opposition ·and they filed a protest and won the game on a forfeit because they said we used drugs on our player. Another time we had an elderly man ask to have the frog hormones administered to him. We debated a great deal but in view of his physical condition we thought that we might be able to help him. He was really that hopeless. So as a result we gave him an injection but we didn't know that he had eaten beans prior to · taking the hormones. As a result he had a gas attack, and he jumped so high that he hit his head on the ceiling fracturing his skull. We are now in the middle of a law suit on this matter. Our defense is contributory negligence. Be careful when you administer the frog hormones and be sure that you have examined the patient carefully to ascertain what his diet had been in the last 24 hours. In this connection, you have mentioned that you wanted to give some frog hormopes to, Kenny Karr in Athens, Ohio, or Bol) Marchi who Sell beer. lf you· are not careful Kenny might jump all the way from Athens to the Dairy Queen in Nelsonville, or Bob might jump to the Sohio Service Station In Kanauga . Please do not let these bad results affect your attempt to · vork with frog hormones. I would recommend, however, that you get someone from Gallipolis or Athens to be the first one to take the hormones, because if something would go wrong, you would be in a better position to protect yourself. Very truly your, Abdullah el Wore Sheillb, Professor of Zoology and Anlmal HU8barvlry, Iatanbul, Turkey. ' defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Richard L. Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, no eye protection on motorcycle; Joan Clark Bass, Athens, Rt. 5, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Harold J,;J. Brown, Jr., Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective brakes ; James C. Pauley 111 , Mason, and Robert E. Hudson, Hartford, $10 and costs each, slo p sign violation; Ronald Lee Swain, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, shooting from roadway; Douglas A. Day, Athens, and Lynn Ann McWhorton, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs each, speeding; Niles M. Young , Racine, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Robert A, Schuck, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; Mary E. Arms, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, $5 and costs, no safety equipment; Carnell W. Vance, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $153 and costs, $100 suspen· ded, overload . Gregory W. Phillips, Hamden, costs only, overload; Melvin Grimm, is at a loss to understand how the frogs were lost and that he has suffered many sleepless nights because of this loss. Mr. Warner further advised the Frog City News in the USA that U1ese frogs !rom Korea were small in stature and unusually marked. The disappearance of the frogs is a great tragedy to U1e Warner family in view of the fact that U1ey could sing and seemingly understood their masters. Frog Ball Saturday, June 19, ·Pomeroy Junior High School, 9:30 P.M. Prizes for Frog Queen and King for original dress. Prizes in Junior Division, $50 first • prize, $30 second prize, $20 third prize. Prizes in Senior Division, $100 first prize, $50 second prize, $25 third,prize. They all go Denims, CottonsNot a large groUPBUt great Beys ! UOO Prize for breaking n~tlonal · record for frog lump. , I I 1 . Address I Elilly Fee Paid A I I 1 I I . . · . ~-~----------~-----~-~---· 1 2 PRICE ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN BRUCE BLACDl'OH bolda CIHI al tbe IIIIIIJ' ladpolea SAVE 17c SUNDAY! housed in the Frog lnstitoot. GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES SIZE 3 TO 14 .EVERYDAY 94c ' EntiJ No• ...;---~---'-..:.---------- · I l:J . SUNDAY ONLY! POMEROY REGAttA FROG JUMP, 5 to 9 P.M. . SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 197i I I Entered By j PANTS Children under 15 ____50 cents l-~~~~~J~~~~~~~---------~ l ' I .. .· OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M TO 6 P. M. Send Entry, $2 per Frog r--------------~--------, I 1 POMEROY - One member will receive a 25-year pin and an apprentice will be made a journeyman when the 35th anniversary of the Bricklayers Local Union 32 is held at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy, Jack Prentice, Columbus, of the U. s. Department of Labor Apprenticeship and Training Program, and Clarence Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the International Union, Canton, will be present. Refreshments will be served. WOMENS SPRING OOUPON FOR ENTRIES IN REGATIA WEEKEND FROG.JUMP Name Of Frog Qualifying Jump, Feet Inches Name of Qualifying Frog: Post Position In Grand Finals. Bricklayers Will Note Anniversary ENTIRE ., JUNE l TATE FR for the occasion. and costs, both suspended, destruction of property, Forfeiting bonds were Marshall M. Bland, West Columbia, $257 .50 posted, dri ving while intoxicated ; Alfred A. Duff, Rutland, $34.55, fishing without a license; Mark R. Lenning, Ashland, Ky., and Ralph C. Scott, Londonderry, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; Gary J. Wakley, Parkersburg, $17.50, no mu!fler. ' Frogs Missing! SEOUL, Korea - I Bulletin) -(Special) - Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy, Ohiq, USA, was advised today his two pet Korean frogs named Ferd and Fannie Farkle are missing. Ferd and Fannie were given to him on a trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, by Dr. George Nace, PHD, University of Michigan, who had acquired them here while on his most recent sab· batical. ; Mr. Warner reported that he ·~ INSULATE-D FOAM PICNIC CUPS ' - Please Check- Xl I'll provide my own frog. Provide a frog for me. I'll .Jockey My ONn Frog . Provide ·a Jockey For Me. Send more entry blanks. Have friends I'll surprise with frog entry , · . . ' JAMES CLINE RACINE - James Cline, chief chemist of Interlake Steel, Beverly, will be guest speaker at the annual Racine High School Alumni banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. A dance wlll ' follow at 9:30 p.m. with "Willie" providing the music. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. GALLIPOLIS - Allen E. Davidson, Rt. I, Cheshire, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the distance assured clear tollowing a traffic accident early Friday morning on Rt. 7 near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to state highway patrol officers, Davidson's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Linda M. Wooten , Rt. I , Cheshire. There was minor damage to both cars. A second mishap occurred on Rt. 7, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 218 where Eric L. Saunders, 17, Eureka Star Rt., attempted to pass another vehicle, cut back in, lost control and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to Saunders' car. No charges were filed. PROM QUEEN cROWNED - Debbie Jones, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jones of Mason, was crowned queen of the Wahama High School Junior-Senior Prom held Friday nigh1 . Debbie, a senior, is being crowned by WHS Principal Albert Durose as her escort, Mike While, looks on. Theme of the prom, which was staged amid co lorful decorations, was "Age of Atquarius." ;-------------------· SUNIJ,\ \' : I i Leg is Crushed RIO GRANDE - Willard D. I Pete) Call, ~ . Rt. 2, Bidwell, wate r superintendent for this village, was listed in fair condition S;oturday at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted after his leg was severely crushed in a ditch cave-in at the Bob Evans Sausage Shop near here. Call was in the ditch attempting to connect a sewer line !rom the Sausage Shop to the main sewer trunk when the ditch caved in . Call's right foot was nearly severed by the pressure caused by the wall collapse. Because he was covered with dirt from the knees down, it took approximately one half hour to free him. Call was rushed to the hospital in a Waugh-HalleyWood ambulance. HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, First PLEASANT VALLEY Ave. and Cedar St. General ADMISSIONS Ca ryl visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Canterbury Jr ., Gallipolis Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ferry; William F. Bryan, 4':'30 t>.m. " Patents '· only· .. on•:.Ashton ; ·MI'il. James Oldaker, Pediatrics Ward. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Warren Births DeWeese, Point. Pleasant; Mr , and Mrs. Ra y Pen- Stella Mae Randolph, Letart. ninglon, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a son, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lulu and Mr. and Mrs. John L Jones, Donigan, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Sr., Gallipolis, a son. Emil Martin, Point Pleasant; Discharges Mrs . Lewis Faudree, HenMrs. Robert L. Armstrong, derson ; Linda Fortuin, Sussex, Mrs, Clarence E. Bales and son, N, J ,; Rachel Burrows, Mrs. Ethel Louise Barcus, Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. Ronald Leslie Carr and daughter, Stanley L, Evans III, NO ONE HURT Pamela Ann Evick, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - No one was Robert J . Fisher, L. Thomas injured or cited in a minor two Grimm, Mrs, Billy E. Hale, Mrs. William P. Hickman, Mrs. ~ehicle accident at 9:07 a.m. Gerald R. Hodges, Miss Mildred Saturday on Two and One-half Jenk'ins, George C. Jervis, Alley. City police o!!icers said Debra A. Johnson, Kenneth L. Knox, Mrs. M. Wyatte Martin, Loralee Tucker, 17, Addison, made a right turn from the First Patrick A, O'Donnell, Mrs. William H: Schoonover, Mrs. National Bank parking lot into Rose Stewart, Mrs. Eldon L. the alley and struck the right Stover and daughter, Stollie B. fender on a car owned by Kenneth D. Black, Kanauga, Stowers, Rick B. Swanson , MichaelOrlyn Wallace, Okey·B. Minor damage resulted. Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Carl Winters and son, Edson E. DAMAGE LIGHT Roush, Kenneth D. Welch, Miss GALLIPOLIS- Damage was Edna M. Brownstead, Mrs. estimated at $90 in an auto fire Clifford C. Daniel and Mrs. at 12:119 p.m. Friday at 535 William C. Hoback. Mrs. Ronnie Allen, Mrs . Third Ave. Gasoline spilling on a hot Elizabeth Allman, Mrs, Robert Anders; Harry Bright, Mrs, exhaust was blamed for the Thomas Coyan, Roy Dearing, blaze in an auto owned by J. E. Stanley Evans, Mrs, J . Richard Vornholt, Gallipolis. Eight men and one truck 'responded to the Faulkner, Brian Grube, Hollis 70th alarm of the year. Harrison, Mrs. Ronald Hughes, Mrs. David Jayjohn and son, Mrs. Monty Leonard and daughter, Mrs, Carl E. Martin and son , Thomas Pickens, David Raymer, Mrs. David Reese, Kyle Stiffler, Mrs. Carlos Swisher, lifrs. Leo Wheatcra!t, Mrs. Robert Wood, and. Bert Blanton. GALLIPOLIS - Graduation exercises were held Friday nig ht for 120 senior~ at three Gallia Coun ty High Schools. Similar services were held last Wednesday for 38 graduating seniors at South· western High SchooL Awarded diplomas Friday were students at North Gallia, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace. Dr. Charles W. Holzer, chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center, was the commencement speaker at North Gallia . The valedictorian was Miss Golda Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halfhill , Rt. 1, BidwelL Miss Jo Ann Bartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bartley, Vinton, gave the salutatory address. Forty-nine seniors received diplomas. Eastern to Give Study REEDSVILLE - A summer program offering typing I and shor thand I to upper classmen of the high school and adults will be held at Eastern High School from June 7 until July 12. Cost of each course is $25 and each is open to lOth, lith and 12th graders as well as adul ts, Shorthand will be taught !rom 8:30 to 10 :30 a.m, Monday through Friday and typing from 10 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be no classes on July 5. Both courses can be taken for credit. Those enrolling for just one class are to pay the tuition fee in full when they attend their first session. Others will be given a Ionge•· length of time to pay for the two courses. Those interested are to contact Eastern High Sf:hool, 98!).3329, before June 4. Tonight, Mon. & Tues . 50 Double Feature Program -------·------------------· -------------------------- I turO A•e ~· • ~rd ~y Senator Ralph S. Regula , Navarro, Ohio, delivered the commencement address before an estimated 400 persons at Kyger Creek. Miss Joyce Swisher, rlaughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Rt. I, Bidwell , who compiled a four year 4.0 average was the class valedi ctorian. Drema Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rankin, Cheshire, presented the salutatory ad· dress . Roy Grose, p1·esidenl of the Kyger Creek Boa rd of Education, presented diplomas to 39 seniors. Rev. Charles Lusher of Mercerville , a staff evangelist for the Ohio Baptist Convention, was the featured speaker at the Hannan Trace commencement. Honor studenls for the class of 32 were Miss Sue Ann Shafer, daughter of Mrs. l'ail'vell Shafer, Crown City , valedictorian, and Miss Bt·enda Sue Cremeens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Cremeens, Merce•·ville, salutgtorian. Senator Oakley C. Collins, Ironto n, was the featu red speaker lor the Southwestern graduation exercises. I 1 'i ~con <l Goi i•PDhl ot,.n, ll••• O n •o o!) 6Jl I f'O ~ I nq f f'Dod Dl 1 c."'''~"'" H~ll lttF 01\t~V SI: N TINEI 111 Coon Sl I 0 •Sl6' I l' ublo'h~a e11Ny "' eH oMv ev""'"~ ''"e pl f'm01fony I 1 1 nu ltN 0 1 POtlL! r O¥ . Onoo F'D• t Ott lc D. I l~R M ~ or ~VOSCR t P1tO N I lly <lrr•• • a•<~v ~"~ ~u~aav SOc ,,, I I W~l!~ I ~8 1 urd~ l lnlN~d~•-.cnMr ' ~ "m •lllnu Tonighf .Monday & Tuesday I Mii!L SUB5C RII' ll0 !< f.UII(S lh~ G olll!>ol•~ Trobunc rn Ohre ~n~ Wn l I " ' '~" " ~ o"e v•~• I ll 00 . t• • rn~n lh1 11 , I I I M~• monrn• 14 SO . t"!>o Nh ere unt yea r 1 1 1 ll . ~" rnonm• I I . 1111oe monll" \ HHl I Ill(' O~ory ~en ron e l ono V~ M II < DQ , l io I 11 H lh<H n'onth~ 14 ~0 I I Th<! Vntr~u Pre~~ '"'"'M ' "'""' i• u 1 1 clui•vtl ~ entolled 10 lhe u~• rer pue llall~~ I dll n&wl d•IP~I(hn crtd• '•" 1~ lhrl I ol n•ww~ p or ~no;t ~l•o lhf toul n•w$ I I NATKJNt\1. "'0""" I G~;N EKAL l'tCTU HES I'NE$ENTS 1 punl<'he d h~re o n A L--- --- - --- ---- ----~ ROBEKTWtSE PRODUCTION BARBAR~,rnr.IOCI-IIIN ~ ~~ Tonighllhru Wednesday n:tii NIC~ Tire Owl and the ~t Cartoon CARTOON Home Ownership Beyon~ Your Reach? HAVE YOU CONSIDERED OWNING YOUR OWN. I I Tonight, Mon . & Tues. May 23-24-25 THE GREAT WHITE HOPE ITechnicolorl James Earl Jone s Jane Alexander "G·P " Colorcartoons: Deep Sea Doodle Nobody's Gool SHOW STARTS7 P.M. We may make it possible for you to own your own Mobile Home or double wide with payments to suit your budget. SEE us FOR•• I LOW INTEREST RATES L 0 N G TERMS > ' • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" thl ' BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS A Russ MeY.er Production X - Plus- FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! HARD CONTRACT (Color) Jam e~ 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio · Coburn Lee Remi ck R 1 ,, ( 11~ I I f'utll»l•~d c•er• "" ""'d•• or~'""~ e"f~l I May 23·24-25 *PT. PLEASANT *GALLIPOLIS *MASON ·-------------~----~------- : MEIGS THEATRE (Color) , TIM ES-SENTI NEL +' vbl ·~~~a ever~ . '>u~My or '"• Oho~ I >,o~ltev ~vb h ~"'"O lo I I GALLIPQI,.I~ (_J!I,ILV • r.t t i! ~ N(_ I II . MARRIAGE LICENSE . POMEROY - Thomas Henry Becker, 22, Cincinnati, and Therese Duerr Fultz , 22 , ' . ; Stephen Bryan Pomeroy Cowdery, 21, Reedsville, Rt. 1, and Linda Sue Brown, 20, Reedsville, Rt. L Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - •Guy Swain, Minersville; Elsie Forbes, Syracuse. ' DISCHARGED - Ryan Cole , Michae l Brickey , Har rison' Robinson, Josephine Pickens. OF : 120 Graduated r--------------~------------1 BIG SIZE! PACKAGE . RETURN ENTRY BLANK TO ~egatta Frog Jump · · Box 191, Pomeroy, Ohio Fill in the address label below (Please print) to have your frog's jump di~tancemalied to you: Do not detach label . l :!!( . ' ... j j. 13 Draw Fines .OSP Gives POMEROY - Thirteen Syracuse, 30 days confinement Citation Letters to The Frog City News Editor Bovina Frog Ranch, Inc. P. 0. Box 482 Bovina, Texas 79009 : POMEROY - Tbe Rev. R. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church, will deliver tbe sermon when annual baccalaureate services are held at 8 Ibis evening at Meigs High School. · The Invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Charles Simons with scripture by the Rev, Cecil Cox. The Meigs Chorale directed by Mrs. Christine Guthrie wlll provide music TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER squad answered a call at 4:30 a.m . Saturday fOI' Mrs. Emily Frazier, Dexter, a maternity patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. new Frog Inslitoot christened Thursday night. The Instltoot . is located on the Harold Blackston farm . L tor are Blackson, Roy Holter, Fred Crow and Dale Warner. GRAND CROAKERS of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs check one of the frogs housed in the ;:;:;:;;;:;::~~~~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~~:::: I, I' \ I ' �I . 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday; May 23, 1971 Player, 27 Tapes Reported Stolen Exercises At Eastern GI\LLIPOLIS - City police Saturday morning investigated a theft complaint reported by Karen Joy , Montgomery, Crown City. Sgt. Hpllis North said someone took an eight track stereo tape player, 'll tapes, and a pocketbook containing $20 and numerous papers from her car parked on First Ave. The incident occurred some time between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m. Saturday. HEEDSVILLE ~ Dr. Alphus R. Christensen will deliver the address 19 the 50 seniors of Eastern High School at 8 tonight when commencement is held, Michael Boring, president of the class, will introduce the speaker and Bob Ord, principal, will present the lO lop scholars o! the class. Ernest Whitehead, . vice president o! the Eastern Board of Education, will presen t diplomas. At 2 p.m. baccalaureate will be held wi th the Rev. Freeland Norns delivering the sermon. The girls glee club will present music and the processional and recessional will be by Sherry McCain . Prayer will be by the 1\ev. l':ldon Blake. Honeysuckle F;r.·O· .g , · · The association In· Its pr omotion to educa t e the general public on the affa irs of the organiza tion and to keep them informed on the group' s activity Is happy to publish Its ideas and Information received lrom others interested in the City 1\. T 1', .ew PUBLISHED BYFOR TH.E OHIO. ASSOCIATION THE PRbMOTION OF BULLFROGS: HELP A FRIEND HELP A FROG . s omoti on of the bullfrog. - • QU\tT! .BUllFROGS \: IN I LABOR lnstitoot ristened (Continued from page I) with the new emergency room facilities also. · . ~uring the tour, John Rafferty, ~osp1tal administrator, commeQted, When completed, I feel the Holzer Medical Center, with the remodeled extended care unit in the present building downtown, will be the most complete and most modern medical facility in southeastern Ohio." · He indicated that dedication of the new complex should take place in mid-January 1972 and the buildings would be in use by February, 1972. Following the tour, members o! the ~ol~n teer work force completed their proJect of planting the 12,000 wild ' honeysuckle vines. ' INSTITOOT, Ohio (U.S.A.) - Dedication services befitting the greatest frogs were held Thursday night at the home Qf old Blackston, old Rt. 33, when members of the Ohio Ass ia tlon for the Promotion of Bullfrogs gathered to christen the~ y built Frog Institoot. 11le.fnstitoot1a flrstfor Meigs County, (and anywhere, as for that) was christened by Roy Holter, Grand Croaker, who broke a bottle filled with spirts of water from H~ppy Happy Holter Farm against the well built wire mesh building. The Institoot is located near the Blackston pond. Blackston's Beauty was the first Meigs County Frog to take the Ohio Frog Jumping Championship in 1969 at the Big Bend Regatta . Frog Institoot houses many tadpoles that some day may be the centers of attraction at the annual Frog Jumping contest at the annual Big Bend Regatta. The Frog contest at the Big Bend Regatta, engineered by Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Roy Holter, Harold Blackston and Guy Guinther, has become one of the outstanding events of the Regatta. Last year to add to the activities, a Frog Ball was introduced; also a Frog King and Queen were chosen to add to the fun and frolic . The lnstitoot was bpilt by Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass and William Grueser. .. Attending the smooth-running dedication were Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clatworthy, Earl lrigels, Ralph Werry, Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Bruce ·• and Mr. and )\'Irs. Harold Blackston. Blackston The Blackstons extend an invitation to all to visit the Instiloot. The attractive farm home of the Blackstons is located near the Arnold Service Station. Qf our experiment. It Is nice to know that you are going to conduct experiments Mr. Dale Warner, Pomeroy, Ohio. Dear Mr. Warner : , Recently while thumbing through an edition of the Western Wildlife Review, I chanced upon an article concerning a Regatta that's staged annually at Pomeroy, Ohio, highlighted by a frog jumping contest. Since your name was mentioned in connection with the latter event, I am directing my letter to you hoping it reaches its proper destination despite the limited infonnation I have at my disposal. As founder, and former c~wner of Bovina Frog Ranch, my interest in our small amphibious friends has always been quite vivid, though I'm now shackled by the chains of retirement and It is a policy of the Frog City News not to print on this page my services reduced to jtist a consulatory role. anything that is bad or depressing. If there are any such events Our major effort here is pleasing the palates oi the gentry, so that occur, these will be reserved for the back page. No longer to speak, but my first love, perhapa like yourself, is at the jumpwill you read about a\ltomobile accidents, murders, the ing table and our bloodlines here still carry the Essex strain Vietnam war, taxes, earthquakes, Iiollution ;·noods or any which dates back to a giant bull captured In Essex marsh near the other morbid events. The Frog City News is printed for those Gulf. Christened "Jumping Jack Essex" he soon proved worthy of people who want to have a little fun in life and only enjoyable the name establishing a new world record for the high-jump at the events will be headlined. Las Cruces Frog Rodeo, with an unbelievable 6'2" leap! We invite your participation in joining wiih us in any funBroad jumping has come to dominate the rodeos, but I still loving events which from tiple to time ta~e place. contend the High Jump is much more thrilling if conducted under Join the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc,, proper conditions, which include ultraviolet lighting, and the and get a free copy of the Frog City News. This paper will be often hard to locate, cobweb spider. Needless to say the sport Is published three or four times each year. So remember , , No somewhat frowned upon in discriminate circles but in Mexico it bad or depressing news will appear in this publication except rivals cock fighting as a wagering sport, especially among the oo the back page (when we get one). peasantry. Let us have fun while we can. Enjoy life and help to I assume your event is exclusively for broad jumpers and promote happiness. would like to know if you welcome worldwide competition. If held on the same date as,last year,,training. \ime would ,be short,,but perhaps I could whip a specimen or two into shape worthy of representing the great state of Texas. Looking forward to hopping in on you. Sincerely yours, Alvin Pheifer QUESTION I - The members of the Ohio Society !or the P.S, I would have enclosed one of our brochures but someone Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., have unanimously agreed that if slipped, and we are temporarily out of stock. Pomeroy and Middleport were to consolidate that the name of the new city should be Frog City. We invite your discussion on this matter. . Mr. Roy Holter, National Grand Croaker, Dear Grand Croaker: ' Central Ohio is thrilled over the news of our Society's exciting QUESTION 2 -Should the name of the Ohio Society for the de velopments currently in progress. Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc. be changed to the International We in Columbus are particularly interested in the Frog Society lor the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc.? The society now has Research Institute, but are concerned as to whether it will several members who reside out of the United States and in compete with our own Battelle Institute, foreign countries. We invite your comment on this proposition. Roy, you have asked me what it means to be an Honorary Grand Croaker. QUESTION 3 - Should one of the events at the frog jump Please let me explain my experience with organizations. The include a high jump for frogs?? Masonic Lodge tilrned me down because I am a Catholic; the Knights of Columbus rejected me because I ctJuldn't afford the dues ; the Elks threw me out because I couldn 'I remember the · password; My grades were too low for Phi Beta Kappa; and, the Disabled War Veterans didn't want me because I hadn't been shot. So to have been accepted by any group was a unique and rewarding accomplislunent lor me. The loss of the frogs has been parently have succeeded in My best wishes for the cootinued success of the Ohio Society reported to the Meigs County, extending operations into the of Bullfrogs, Inc. Ohio (USA) Sheriff's o!!ice and States, local police said. ' Kneedeep, A reward o! $10 is offered for the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr. Leo A. Roberts, War ner indicated that he is the return of Ferd and Fannie Atty.-at-law, going to report the matter to the Farkle. Anyone wishing to know Columbus, Ohio. Army, Navy and the FBI if the additional details may inquire ( frogs are not returned within a from Dale C. Warner, Davis· Mr. Fred W. Crow, Box 487, Pomeroy short time, Mr. Warner !eels Warner Insurance Agency, Dear Mr. Crow: that fr ognappers may be Pomeroy, Ohio, USA. I am writing to you about frog hormones. We have exMr. Warner is a past grand responsible lor their disapperimented a great deal with these hormones on himiim beings as· pearance. Frognappers, known croaker of the internationally well as animals and we have had some satisfactory results and to be operating here with near recognized Ohio Society for the some not so satisfactory. It is too early yet to predict the outcome immunity from the law, ap- Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc. The Editorial ROY HOLTER, Grand Croaker, as he christened the Frog Institoot Thursday night. The bottle contained spirits of water from Happy Happy Holter Farm, Special Message from Your Grand Croacker To all Lovers of the "Green , own frog to a successful finish. back:" Or for an additional lee (small Are you friend less and charge) experienced jockeys frogless' can do this for you under your Join the Ohio Society for the own colors. Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., There is no race car, horse or and help us put F.rog City U.S.A. dog that can compare to the on the fun Iovin' map. frog. Mark Twain didn't have to Come, one and atl, join our brag on Ohio Bend of the River Fearless Frog Ways. Your fr ogs because our Grand membership In this great and Croakers had already been notorious society promotes acclaimed by Geo. Washing ton, interest and a Geo. Washington father of our country, while on.a dollar gives your approval to scouting expedition. the "Best of the green backs." Our "Frog Days" on the River Regatta need your at. The 1970 King Of Frogs, tention . and the old "frog drover, " What better way than to chase Roy Holter, Grand Croaker down, train and jockey your Happy Happen' Holter Farms, Timely Topics of the Day pertaining to the use of frog honnones in your Frog lnstiloot. For your information, we first experimented on animals and we decided ·to try the frog honnones on a chicken. The results were perplexing bec!luse the chicken laid a square egg. We are pleased with our result because we thought that we would revolutionize the egg industry. We felt that eggs could be packaged better if they were square. Alas, the second egg that . came from this chicken was a green egg and this puzzled me . Later it was jumping thefance and we had a hard time in keeping this chicken in the pen. Finally, however, the chicken started croaking. This caused a great calamity with the other chickens and we had to get rid of this chicken. This was necessary in order to get the farm egg production going again, We started the project with the hope that we could help the small basltetball player jump higher while playing basketball. One of the coaches was so excited that he tried the experiment with one of his .basketball players. Unfortunately, we gave the basketball player too great a dosage and when he was on the court he jumped clear over the basket. This really scared the opposition ·and they filed a protest and won the game on a forfeit because they said we used drugs on our player. Another time we had an elderly man ask to have the frog hormones administered to him. We debated a great deal but in view of his physical condition we thought that we might be able to help him. He was really that hopeless. So as a result we gave him an injection but we didn't know that he had eaten beans prior to · taking the hormones. As a result he had a gas attack, and he jumped so high that he hit his head on the ceiling fracturing his skull. We are now in the middle of a law suit on this matter. Our defense is contributory negligence. Be careful when you administer the frog hormones and be sure that you have examined the patient carefully to ascertain what his diet had been in the last 24 hours. In this connection, you have mentioned that you wanted to give some frog hormopes to, Kenny Karr in Athens, Ohio, or Bol) Marchi who Sell beer. lf you· are not careful Kenny might jump all the way from Athens to the Dairy Queen in Nelsonville, or Bob might jump to the Sohio Service Station In Kanauga . Please do not let these bad results affect your attempt to · vork with frog hormones. I would recommend, however, that you get someone from Gallipolis or Athens to be the first one to take the hormones, because if something would go wrong, you would be in a better position to protect yourself. Very truly your, Abdullah el Wore Sheillb, Professor of Zoology and Anlmal HU8barvlry, Iatanbul, Turkey. ' defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Richard L. Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, no eye protection on motorcycle; Joan Clark Bass, Athens, Rt. 5, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Harold J,;J. Brown, Jr., Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective brakes ; James C. Pauley 111 , Mason, and Robert E. Hudson, Hartford, $10 and costs each, slo p sign violation; Ronald Lee Swain, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, shooting from roadway; Douglas A. Day, Athens, and Lynn Ann McWhorton, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs each, speeding; Niles M. Young , Racine, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Robert A, Schuck, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; Mary E. Arms, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, $5 and costs, no safety equipment; Carnell W. Vance, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $153 and costs, $100 suspen· ded, overload . Gregory W. Phillips, Hamden, costs only, overload; Melvin Grimm, is at a loss to understand how the frogs were lost and that he has suffered many sleepless nights because of this loss. Mr. Warner further advised the Frog City News in the USA that U1ese frogs !rom Korea were small in stature and unusually marked. The disappearance of the frogs is a great tragedy to U1e Warner family in view of the fact that U1ey could sing and seemingly understood their masters. Frog Ball Saturday, June 19, ·Pomeroy Junior High School, 9:30 P.M. Prizes for Frog Queen and King for original dress. Prizes in Junior Division, $50 first • prize, $30 second prize, $20 third prize. Prizes in Senior Division, $100 first prize, $50 second prize, $25 third,prize. They all go Denims, CottonsNot a large groUPBUt great Beys ! UOO Prize for breaking n~tlonal · record for frog lump. , I I 1 . Address I Elilly Fee Paid A I I 1 I I . . · . ~-~----------~-----~-~---· 1 2 PRICE ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN BRUCE BLACDl'OH bolda CIHI al tbe IIIIIIJ' ladpolea SAVE 17c SUNDAY! housed in the Frog lnstitoot. GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES SIZE 3 TO 14 .EVERYDAY 94c ' EntiJ No• ...;---~---'-..:.---------- · I l:J . SUNDAY ONLY! POMEROY REGAttA FROG JUMP, 5 to 9 P.M. . SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 197i I I Entered By j PANTS Children under 15 ____50 cents l-~~~~~J~~~~~~~---------~ l ' I .. .· OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M TO 6 P. M. Send Entry, $2 per Frog r--------------~--------, I 1 POMEROY - One member will receive a 25-year pin and an apprentice will be made a journeyman when the 35th anniversary of the Bricklayers Local Union 32 is held at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy, Jack Prentice, Columbus, of the U. s. Department of Labor Apprenticeship and Training Program, and Clarence Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the International Union, Canton, will be present. Refreshments will be served. WOMENS SPRING OOUPON FOR ENTRIES IN REGATIA WEEKEND FROG.JUMP Name Of Frog Qualifying Jump, Feet Inches Name of Qualifying Frog: Post Position In Grand Finals. Bricklayers Will Note Anniversary ENTIRE ., JUNE l TATE FR for the occasion. and costs, both suspended, destruction of property, Forfeiting bonds were Marshall M. Bland, West Columbia, $257 .50 posted, dri ving while intoxicated ; Alfred A. Duff, Rutland, $34.55, fishing without a license; Mark R. Lenning, Ashland, Ky., and Ralph C. Scott, Londonderry, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; Gary J. Wakley, Parkersburg, $17.50, no mu!fler. ' Frogs Missing! SEOUL, Korea - I Bulletin) -(Special) - Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy, Ohiq, USA, was advised today his two pet Korean frogs named Ferd and Fannie Farkle are missing. Ferd and Fannie were given to him on a trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, by Dr. George Nace, PHD, University of Michigan, who had acquired them here while on his most recent sab· batical. ; Mr. Warner reported that he ·~ INSULATE-D FOAM PICNIC CUPS ' - Please Check- Xl I'll provide my own frog. Provide a frog for me. I'll .Jockey My ONn Frog . Provide ·a Jockey For Me. Send more entry blanks. Have friends I'll surprise with frog entry , · . . ' JAMES CLINE RACINE - James Cline, chief chemist of Interlake Steel, Beverly, will be guest speaker at the annual Racine High School Alumni banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. A dance wlll ' follow at 9:30 p.m. with "Willie" providing the music. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. GALLIPOLIS - Allen E. Davidson, Rt. I, Cheshire, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the distance assured clear tollowing a traffic accident early Friday morning on Rt. 7 near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to state highway patrol officers, Davidson's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Linda M. Wooten , Rt. I , Cheshire. There was minor damage to both cars. A second mishap occurred on Rt. 7, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 218 where Eric L. Saunders, 17, Eureka Star Rt., attempted to pass another vehicle, cut back in, lost control and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to Saunders' car. No charges were filed. PROM QUEEN cROWNED - Debbie Jones, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jones of Mason, was crowned queen of the Wahama High School Junior-Senior Prom held Friday nigh1 . Debbie, a senior, is being crowned by WHS Principal Albert Durose as her escort, Mike While, looks on. Theme of the prom, which was staged amid co lorful decorations, was "Age of Atquarius." ;-------------------· SUNIJ,\ \' : I i Leg is Crushed RIO GRANDE - Willard D. I Pete) Call, ~ . Rt. 2, Bidwell, wate r superintendent for this village, was listed in fair condition S;oturday at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted after his leg was severely crushed in a ditch cave-in at the Bob Evans Sausage Shop near here. Call was in the ditch attempting to connect a sewer line !rom the Sausage Shop to the main sewer trunk when the ditch caved in . Call's right foot was nearly severed by the pressure caused by the wall collapse. Because he was covered with dirt from the knees down, it took approximately one half hour to free him. Call was rushed to the hospital in a Waugh-HalleyWood ambulance. HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, First PLEASANT VALLEY Ave. and Cedar St. General ADMISSIONS Ca ryl visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Canterbury Jr ., Gallipolis Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ferry; William F. Bryan, 4':'30 t>.m. " Patents '· only· .. on•:.Ashton ; ·MI'il. James Oldaker, Pediatrics Ward. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Warren Births DeWeese, Point. Pleasant; Mr , and Mrs. Ra y Pen- Stella Mae Randolph, Letart. ninglon, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a son, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lulu and Mr. and Mrs. John L Jones, Donigan, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Sr., Gallipolis, a son. Emil Martin, Point Pleasant; Discharges Mrs . Lewis Faudree, HenMrs. Robert L. Armstrong, derson ; Linda Fortuin, Sussex, Mrs, Clarence E. Bales and son, N, J ,; Rachel Burrows, Mrs. Ethel Louise Barcus, Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. Ronald Leslie Carr and daughter, Stanley L, Evans III, NO ONE HURT Pamela Ann Evick, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - No one was Robert J . Fisher, L. Thomas injured or cited in a minor two Grimm, Mrs, Billy E. Hale, Mrs. William P. Hickman, Mrs. ~ehicle accident at 9:07 a.m. Gerald R. Hodges, Miss Mildred Saturday on Two and One-half Jenk'ins, George C. Jervis, Alley. City police o!!icers said Debra A. Johnson, Kenneth L. Knox, Mrs. M. Wyatte Martin, Loralee Tucker, 17, Addison, made a right turn from the First Patrick A, O'Donnell, Mrs. William H: Schoonover, Mrs. National Bank parking lot into Rose Stewart, Mrs. Eldon L. the alley and struck the right Stover and daughter, Stollie B. fender on a car owned by Kenneth D. Black, Kanauga, Stowers, Rick B. Swanson , MichaelOrlyn Wallace, Okey·B. Minor damage resulted. Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Carl Winters and son, Edson E. DAMAGE LIGHT Roush, Kenneth D. Welch, Miss GALLIPOLIS- Damage was Edna M. Brownstead, Mrs. estimated at $90 in an auto fire Clifford C. Daniel and Mrs. at 12:119 p.m. Friday at 535 William C. Hoback. Mrs. Ronnie Allen, Mrs . Third Ave. Gasoline spilling on a hot Elizabeth Allman, Mrs, Robert Anders; Harry Bright, Mrs, exhaust was blamed for the Thomas Coyan, Roy Dearing, blaze in an auto owned by J. E. Stanley Evans, Mrs, J . Richard Vornholt, Gallipolis. Eight men and one truck 'responded to the Faulkner, Brian Grube, Hollis 70th alarm of the year. Harrison, Mrs. Ronald Hughes, Mrs. David Jayjohn and son, Mrs. Monty Leonard and daughter, Mrs, Carl E. Martin and son , Thomas Pickens, David Raymer, Mrs. David Reese, Kyle Stiffler, Mrs. Carlos Swisher, lifrs. Leo Wheatcra!t, Mrs. Robert Wood, and. Bert Blanton. GALLIPOLIS - Graduation exercises were held Friday nig ht for 120 senior~ at three Gallia Coun ty High Schools. Similar services were held last Wednesday for 38 graduating seniors at South· western High SchooL Awarded diplomas Friday were students at North Gallia, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace. Dr. Charles W. Holzer, chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center, was the commencement speaker at North Gallia . The valedictorian was Miss Golda Halfhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halfhill , Rt. 1, BidwelL Miss Jo Ann Bartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bartley, Vinton, gave the salutatory address. Forty-nine seniors received diplomas. Eastern to Give Study REEDSVILLE - A summer program offering typing I and shor thand I to upper classmen of the high school and adults will be held at Eastern High School from June 7 until July 12. Cost of each course is $25 and each is open to lOth, lith and 12th graders as well as adul ts, Shorthand will be taught !rom 8:30 to 10 :30 a.m, Monday through Friday and typing from 10 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be no classes on July 5. Both courses can be taken for credit. Those enrolling for just one class are to pay the tuition fee in full when they attend their first session. Others will be given a Ionge•· length of time to pay for the two courses. Those interested are to contact Eastern High Sf:hool, 98!).3329, before June 4. Tonight, Mon. & Tues . 50 Double Feature Program -------·------------------· -------------------------- I turO A•e ~· • ~rd ~y Senator Ralph S. Regula , Navarro, Ohio, delivered the commencement address before an estimated 400 persons at Kyger Creek. Miss Joyce Swisher, rlaughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Rt. I, Bidwell , who compiled a four year 4.0 average was the class valedi ctorian. Drema Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rankin, Cheshire, presented the salutatory ad· dress . Roy Grose, p1·esidenl of the Kyger Creek Boa rd of Education, presented diplomas to 39 seniors. Rev. Charles Lusher of Mercerville , a staff evangelist for the Ohio Baptist Convention, was the featured speaker at the Hannan Trace commencement. Honor studenls for the class of 32 were Miss Sue Ann Shafer, daughter of Mrs. l'ail'vell Shafer, Crown City , valedictorian, and Miss Bt·enda Sue Cremeens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Cremeens, Merce•·ville, salutgtorian. Senator Oakley C. Collins, Ironto n, was the featu red speaker lor the Southwestern graduation exercises. I 1 'i ~con <l Goi i•PDhl ot,.n, ll••• O n •o o!) 6Jl I f'O ~ I nq f f'Dod Dl 1 c."'''~"'" H~ll lttF 01\t~V SI: N TINEI 111 Coon Sl I 0 •Sl6' I l' ublo'h~a e11Ny "' eH oMv ev""'"~ ''"e pl f'm01fony I 1 1 nu ltN 0 1 POtlL! r O¥ . Onoo F'D• t Ott lc D. I l~R M ~ or ~VOSCR t P1tO N I lly <lrr•• • a•<~v ~"~ ~u~aav SOc ,,, I I W~l!~ I ~8 1 urd~ l lnlN~d~•-.cnMr ' ~ "m •lllnu Tonighf .Monday & Tuesday I Mii!L SUB5C RII' ll0 !< f.UII(S lh~ G olll!>ol•~ Trobunc rn Ohre ~n~ Wn l I " ' '~" " ~ o"e v•~• I ll 00 . t• • rn~n lh1 11 , I I I M~• monrn• 14 SO . t"!>o Nh ere unt yea r 1 1 1 ll . ~" rnonm• I I . 1111oe monll" \ HHl I Ill(' O~ory ~en ron e l ono V~ M II < DQ , l io I 11 H lh<H n'onth~ 14 ~0 I I Th<! Vntr~u Pre~~ '"'"'M ' "'""' i• u 1 1 clui•vtl ~ entolled 10 lhe u~• rer pue llall~~ I dll n&wl d•IP~I(hn crtd• '•" 1~ lhrl I ol n•ww~ p or ~no;t ~l•o lhf toul n•w$ I I NATKJNt\1. "'0""" I G~;N EKAL l'tCTU HES I'NE$ENTS 1 punl<'he d h~re o n A L--- --- - --- ---- ----~ ROBEKTWtSE PRODUCTION BARBAR~,rnr.IOCI-IIIN ~ ~~ Tonighllhru Wednesday n:tii NIC~ Tire Owl and the ~t Cartoon CARTOON Home Ownership Beyon~ Your Reach? HAVE YOU CONSIDERED OWNING YOUR OWN. I I Tonight, Mon . & Tues. May 23-24-25 THE GREAT WHITE HOPE ITechnicolorl James Earl Jone s Jane Alexander "G·P " Colorcartoons: Deep Sea Doodle Nobody's Gool SHOW STARTS7 P.M. We may make it possible for you to own your own Mobile Home or double wide with payments to suit your budget. SEE us FOR•• I LOW INTEREST RATES L 0 N G TERMS > ' • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" thl ' BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS A Russ MeY.er Production X - Plus- FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! HARD CONTRACT (Color) Jam e~ 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio · Coburn Lee Remi ck R 1 ,, ( 11~ I I f'utll»l•~d c•er• "" ""'d•• or~'""~ e"f~l I May 23·24-25 *PT. PLEASANT *GALLIPOLIS *MASON ·-------------~----~------- : MEIGS THEATRE (Color) , TIM ES-SENTI NEL +' vbl ·~~~a ever~ . '>u~My or '"• Oho~ I >,o~ltev ~vb h ~"'"O lo I I GALLIPQI,.I~ (_J!I,ILV • r.t t i! ~ N(_ I II . MARRIAGE LICENSE . POMEROY - Thomas Henry Becker, 22, Cincinnati, and Therese Duerr Fultz , 22 , ' . ; Stephen Bryan Pomeroy Cowdery, 21, Reedsville, Rt. 1, and Linda Sue Brown, 20, Reedsville, Rt. L Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - •Guy Swain, Minersville; Elsie Forbes, Syracuse. ' DISCHARGED - Ryan Cole , Michae l Brickey , Har rison' Robinson, Josephine Pickens. OF : 120 Graduated r--------------~------------1 BIG SIZE! PACKAGE . RETURN ENTRY BLANK TO ~egatta Frog Jump · · Box 191, Pomeroy, Ohio Fill in the address label below (Please print) to have your frog's jump di~tancemalied to you: Do not detach label . l :!!( . ' ... j j. 13 Draw Fines .OSP Gives POMEROY - Thirteen Syracuse, 30 days confinement Citation Letters to The Frog City News Editor Bovina Frog Ranch, Inc. P. 0. Box 482 Bovina, Texas 79009 : POMEROY - Tbe Rev. R. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church, will deliver tbe sermon when annual baccalaureate services are held at 8 Ibis evening at Meigs High School. · The Invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Charles Simons with scripture by the Rev, Cecil Cox. The Meigs Chorale directed by Mrs. Christine Guthrie wlll provide music TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER squad answered a call at 4:30 a.m . Saturday fOI' Mrs. Emily Frazier, Dexter, a maternity patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. new Frog Inslitoot christened Thursday night. The Instltoot . is located on the Harold Blackston farm . L tor are Blackson, Roy Holter, Fred Crow and Dale Warner. GRAND CROAKERS of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs check one of the frogs housed in the ;:;:;:;;;:;::~~~~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~~:::: I, I' \ I ' �I. • A ;•REAL Bargain" i• buying something y~u love and will 4- Tbe SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,May 23,1971 ¥."~~~;"-'4G•a·".I-J,_~irl ont letter to each square. to _.. . . h_ f'.I/U :,..; " " .. ,... c...... ....... Yo1,1r 1 r rJ 1 I'UIWI t ~;1:1. Ill'\ I. : j j . tJ I I I l"HIS LE:l"l"E:R MIGHT 5PEiLL A l"liLS: IN HOLLAND. IIII . . Prill 1M Sll\flllSIINSW!I here Now arrange t.he circloclletters to form the surprl,. .,..,..er, u . suggested by the above cartoon. 1 I. 11 V X] . h _ _ _ _ _ "0" ..,,w.,., ~ond•y) 1 J,,.,,,,,.., TACKY JUMBO SUNDAE HERALD \m·••·r: JJ'h,., ) 011 14' 1'rl" tM- )·im t•tm ltl " l! ''"r ;,.,. 110"' ""1"1" ''1 ~... , "''"-STRUCK DUMB WIN AT BRIDGE Silence Can Be Golden reason to give any information about his hand to his .A9 75 opponents. VQ9 43 After the one-two-four bid, • 64 ding West has to find a lead. ... 1062 He doesn't have any good WEST EAST lead and when we saw the .10 . J 32 hand played, West selected . KJ62 VA1085 his fourth b e s t diamond. + KlOSS + 72 This lead was right up . KJB 3 ofo Q975 South's alley since he was SOUTH (D) able to win the trick with the • K Q864 nine. draw trumps with three ¥7 leads. cash his ace of dia+ AQJ93 monds, lead the queen of .A4 diamonds for a r u f f i n g Both vulnerable finesse and make an extra West North East South trick at his game contract. Had South shown his diaPass 2 • Pass mo nds it is a cinch that a Pass Pass Pass diamond would not have Openmg lead- • 5 been opened. South would still have made his game ' By Oswald & James Jacoby provided he played the hand carefully , but he would have There is a classic bit of scored thirty points less in advice which goes, "Treat rubber bridge and a lot of 'em rough and tell 'em noth· match points less in a dupliing." We don't subscribe to cate game. it for handling the weaker (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) sex, but we do believe that it s h o u I d apply \o yo ur bridge opponents. The bidding has been: South has two good fiveWest North East South card suits and a fine hand . ? Dble Pass He opens properly with one 1 V You, South, hold: spade and has every intention of show ing his second .K94 ¥6543 +h ... 10875 What do you do? suit. A-Bid two clubs. Don't bid a Then North raises him to three-card major when you two spades and if South is don't have to do so. smart he will forget all about TODAY'S QUESTION lha.\ s~ond suit and just bid You do bid two clubs. Your four, spade§. The reason for partner bids two nowtrump. thiS is that he has found his home the moment spades What do you do now? are raised and should see no 22 NORTH Scouts Plan Action Camp . GALUPOLIS- Ask any Gu-1 rorm lour ordinary words. l.4. Ashley Awarded $500 by Legion American Legion of Ohio as recipients of $500 scholarships for use in furthering their educations in universities, colleges, trade schools or other accredited post-high ~c.hool institutions of higher learning. Over 148 sons and daughters of Ohio ·Legionnaires made application for the four scholarships. This is the first year of a continuing scholarshiP. program initiated by the Ohi6 Legion for children of its members. It is anticipated the scholarship program will inMIDDLEPORT The crease in scope in future years. Bradbury Church of Christ is planning a Daily Vacation Bible School beginning June 14 and extending through June 25, with a public program Friday night June 25 at 7:30. Classes for all ages including adults will be held each evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Craftwork, recreation, group singing, and study periods, with " Rap" sessions for teens and adults, are scheduled: The theme this year will be, "The Christian Family_" RACINE - Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine Route 2, is one of four Ohio high school seniors who have been selected by The Bradbury Church Planning Daily Bible Classes use and paymg only half 1ts n~rmal price. ~ry Strawber ry Htll's sale th• s week. (Rio Cadette troops were Scout in Gallia County and represented by Marcia Hughes she'll tell you there will be (Tr. 1192), Cindy Roush (Tr. action as more than 300 girls 1102) and Pam Beverly (Tr. with their leaders converge on !Ill), and Brenda Kiskis (Tr. the Junior Fairgrounds on May 1181 ) participated as the Senior 29 an,d 30" for a Service Unit Scout. Campout. The program is varied an,d This promises to be the big provides for plenty of action for event of·the year for Scouts as a girls of all ages. Campout Council composed of On Ssturday at 10 a.m. all representatives from each troops will assemble for a troop has been meeting lonna! outdoor flag raising periodically with Mrs . Bill ceremony to start the day off Shaffer, Campout Chairman, followed by a Wide Game for sharing ideas and finalizing ·all. A "Wide Game" is a very plans. special kind of Girl Scout game Representing the Brownies at covering a bigger area and the council from their troops lasting much longer than other have been the following: Andy games. It is a kind of trail with a Cook and Tina Adkins (Tr. theme and everything you do 1156), Rachel Rece ('l'r. 1023), along the trail teUs -psrt of that Ann Epling Tr. 1109), Christy story. Tbe theme for this Wide Dillon (Tr. 1180), and Tammy Game is the "Out-of-doors" and Sims (Tr. 1158). From the to follow the trail the girls will Junior troops the following girls need to use many of their skiUs: came: Pam McMahon and Kim firebuildin·g, first aid, trail Perry (Tr. 1016), Kathy Davis, blazing, knots and lashing , (Tr. >13), Ellen Cornet (Tr. compass, tents, outdoor 1014), Pam Slayton (Tr. 1241), cooking, outdoor flag Tina Calloway (Tr_ 1178) . ceremonies, ax ·and knife , Bradbury Revival Program Offers Prof Melvin Styons, Lt. ]ones MIDDLEPORT The Bradbury Church of Christ will have revival services beginning Monday , June 7 extending through Sunday, June 13, with Glenn Evans leading congregational singing and special music featured each evening beginning at 7:30. Melvin D. Styons, professor of Counseling and Psychology, at Roanoke Bible College, will be the guest evangelist. Mr _Styons holds A. B. degrees from Roanoke Bible College and Milligan College; and hls Master in Education from the University of Vu-ginia, and has studied at Ohio State University, University of Kentucky, and Southern Baplist Seminary. Saturday evening will be "Youth Nile" featuring Lt. Eddie Jones, "The Singing Fireman," from Mechanicville Va. Jones writes his own songs' and accompanied himseH on his electric guitar, flavored with the "now sound" of Nashville. He is the instigator of the Ri~hmond "Youth Songfest," which draws over 450 youth every other Ssturday night in Richmond, Va. His record will be on sale after services Ssturday evening. handling, kaper charts, and how to dress for and live in the out of dOOfS. Girls will be asked to perfonn at their own level of Scouting; Brownie, Junior or Cadette. Senior Scouts will be at each station along the trail, giving the assignments and helping the younger girls as th~y come. In the afternoon all troops will have lree time to do with as they choose; bridging activities, hiking, fishing for Seniors and Cadettes only, baseball, badminton, croquet, rest time if needed, etc. with all groups bringing their own equipment as needed. At >:30 p.m., campers will be treated to an all camp chuck wagon type meal with parents bringing in the ready prepared food. The menu will consist of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cookies or brownies and soda pop. This part of the Campout is under the direction of Mrs. John Smith. The evening flag ceremony is scheduled for 7 when again all campers will come together for a traditional Scout flag lowering ceremony. The campfire is scheduled to commence at 9 p.m. with one of the first items on the program ASSIGNED IN KANSAS RUTLAND - Airman Lanny D. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tyree Jr., Rt. 1, has recejved his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at LacklandAFB, Tex., to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at McConnell AFB, Kan ., for training and duty as a security policeman. Airman Tyree attended Meigs High School. being the Brownie "Fiyup" _ This is the time when third grade girls "flyup" to their big sister Junior troops, a very big arid important step for all Brownie Scouts to look forward · to. This is the first time for this area that this ceremony wilt be held in a camp setting, around a campfire; and it promises to be an impressive ceremony. This ceremony is under the direction of Mrs. Keith Thomas and all of her Brownie leaders. The Brownies will be free to depart for their homes following the flyup. Ail Junior, Cadette and Senior Troops who desire have arranged with the chairman to camp overn ight at the Fairgrounds. They will use tents, some buildings if de~ ired and still others wilt sleep under the stars, weather permitting. On Sunday at 10 a.m. there will be a devotional service to be led by girls representing several of the troops who have been meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Green. A Campout patch, which the girls may wear on clothing other than their Scout uniforms, Grande). THREE GIRL Scout officials go over plans for the May 29-30 campout, to be held at the Gallia County ·Junior Fairgrounds. has been designed depicting fo ur areas of the Girl Scout program and these will be distributed at the Campout to those troops which ordered them. All troops will be free to ; depart from the fairgrounds : following the Sunday morning : devotional service. PHARMACIST 9:00 AM. TILL 10:00 P.M. •95 sq. yd. and up Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back GIANT TIDE Mr. and Mrs.· Richard Scott SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH DAN AND SON "S•rwlng )I OU 1inu 1936" C.oll ipolla, Ohio PHAaM~Y 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's leading Drug Store" erican problems will e delivered byal3-pound telephone. . Two great graduation gifts from Bulova CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Linda Workman Becomes Bride of Richard Scott GALUPOLIS - Miss Linda angel and a bride and groom Workman, daughter of Mr. and adorned different tiers of the Mrs . Dale Workman of Mill cake. Creek Rd., became the bride of Presiding at the table were Richard Scott, son of Mr. and Wanda Workman, Sa ndy Mrs. Lewis Scott of 1129 Second Eveland, Jo Rice and Francis Avenue, on April 17, at 7:30p.m. Houck . Sandy Eveiand at the First Church of the registered guests. Nazarene. The Rev. Ronald For their wedding trip to Burr Justice officiated the double Oak Lodge, the bride changed to ring ceremony. a red, white and blue dress with Prior to the ceremony, Janel matching red, white and blue Duncan played organ music, shoes and purse. She also wore and Judy Johnson sang Always, the orchid from her wedding Savior Like a Shepher~ U!ad bouquet. Them, Day of Golden Promise The newlyweds will reside and later in the ceremony, the with the bride's parents since Wedding Prayer. the groom is shortly leaving for The church was decorated . the Air Force. with two large seven branch candelabra, ca ndles in the windows and an archway decorated with green, yellow and white daisies . Also, there were two vases of gladioli and daisies on the altar bench and two palm trees. Given in marriage by her parents , the bride wore a dress GALLIPOLIS - The Ad. of bridal satin, empire waist with chantilly lace on the bodice daville PTA met at the school and sleeves. Chantilly appliques recently. Mr. Howell Lassiter enhanced the skirt and train of called the meeting to order. the gown. Tapered sleeves, Pledge was led by Cub Scout sea !loped neckline trimmed in Pack 209. Devotions were given seeded pearls and a headpiece by James and Cheryl Enyart. of chantilly lace petals trimmed The secretary's report was in seeded pearls with an elbow given by Mrs. Charles Martin, length illusion veil completed followed by the treasurer's her outfit. She carried yellow report by Mrs. Wayne RusselL and white daisies with yellow Miss Schuld t's sixth grade class roses centering around a white won room count. orchid carried on a white Bible The new officers of the PTA with streamers tied in lover's for the 1971-72 school year were installed by Mr. Lassiter. The knots. Her maid of honor, Sharon new officers are : Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Rt. 7, Cheshire, wore a Henson, president; Mrs. Emhigh neckline pink chiffon gown mett Elliott, vice president; Charles Martin, over taffeta with an empire Mrs. secretary; Mrs, Billy Procter, waist trimmed in lilac chantilly lace and puffed pleated sleeves. treasurer. She wore a matching veil and The kindergarten graduation carried yellow and white daisies was held under the direction of with streame~s tied in lover's Mrs. Viole t Russell. The children presented a ski t with knots. Miss Linda Shupe, Kineon the assis tance of narrator, Tony Dr., bridesmaid, wore an aqua Shamblin and Ralph Baylor and chiffon gown over taffeta with Judy Johnson. an empire waist trimmed in Mrs. Russell presen ted yellow chantilly lace with diplomas to the following pleated puffed sleeves. She also kindergarten children: Denise had a matching veil and carried Collins, Ca th y Coughenour , John Furst, Jr., U!ah Hood, a similarbouquet. Miss Lynn Rice, Glen Dr., Ricky Jones, Ronnie Martin , bridesmaid , wore a yellow Jr ., Susan McCoy, Alisa chiffon gown over taffeta with !Winey, Mark Rippey, Gregory an empire waist trimmed in Russell , Gregory Sheets, Leesa aqua chantilly lace with pleated Sheets. Ronald Sheets U, Roger puffed sleeves, matching veil Stroud, Bonnie Sulli ns. Scott and bouquet of white and yellow Taylor. Nancy Thompson. The fifth and sixth grade band daisies. Dan Vance, Lower River played several numbers under Road, was best man. Ushers the direction of Mr. Gene Sixth grade were Jeff Fulkerson, · 1014 Browning. Second Aven ue, and Jim recognition was held wilh Mr. Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave nue. John Wickline, principal of The bride's mother wore a Kyge r Creek High School giving soft pink double knit dress with the address. matching pink accessories and The prrscntation of sixth a white miniature carnation grade ', rtificates .,as done by Mi· Patsy Schuldt and Miss corsage. The bridegroom 's mother l.,)·ce Drummond. Graduating · wore a hot pink double k1111 were : · dress with matching na,·:·· blue Michael Baird, Ralph Baylor. accessories and a white Billi Jo Blazer, Rand y Brown, miniature carnation corsage. Ricl>ard Brumfield, Margene Following the ceremony, a Caldwell, Steven Clay, Keith reception was held in the Coughenour, Deborah Crouse, fellowship room of ·the church . Ted~y Joe Dillard, Lisa Ellis, A fou r tiered wedding cake Andy Fisher, Donna . Flint, lri111mcd in v<'llowcentered the Ronald Fraley ; Denise GardU1ble . Whi ll• hdl, , doves, an ner, Teres• Henson, Pa ula The bride is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed by G.,.C. Murphy Co. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1971 graduate of Gallipolis Business Cotlege _ He is presently employed by Haskins-Tanner Co. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs . Charles McKinney, Grove City; Mr. E. B. cas to, Belle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seabolt and Kathy, Belle, W. Va:; Mrs. Everett Justice, Kitts H11l; Mrs. WtldhamM W1lsoFn, W1kllowG Wotod, , an r s. ran un er' Charleston. SUMMER SHO STORY visiting relatives and friends. At end o(•))is' hfiO~Jl~ he will be stationed~! ·F,;t. H<Jld, Texas finish hi training'. ·· M·.ISS a trLcJa . . Pr1ce, . , granu· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, will graduate in June with high honors at Charleston High SchooL MrS. Edna Long of Columbus came a recent Sunday to visit her !llOther, Mrs. Daisy Ross, a few 'days. Htgginbotham, Doris Hively, !\1iss Sherri Howard, local, .Joseph Hood, Kenneth Johnson, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. Libby Jones, Linda Jones, a~d Mrs. Bobbie Gorden and David Lassiter, Donald Marlin, sqn, Bobbie Dee, a recent Cindy Meaige, Tony Meaige, ~ekend and helped Bobbie Edward Mollohan, Jucy Pen- Dee celebrate his eighth birthnington , Kirk Pennington , ~ay with some other friends. Rebecca Polcyn, Carol Rupe, Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, son Mitch Salem, Douglas Ssnds, ;•Edward Ross of Chicago: IlL; Tony Joe Sham blin , Steve ' Mr~. Edna Long, of Columbus Shoemaker, Mark Sheets, ' VISited Mrs. Wilma Fox and Tammy Stewart , Janice husband at Ironton recently. Stidham, Todd Taylor, Joseph Mr. Fox is bedfast but doing as Van Sickle, James Westfall, and well as can be expected. Mrs. Thomas Wills. ' Fox was formerly Wilma McDaniel, daughter of late Ssm McDanieL Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson called on Deacon and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Jennie Howell a recent Sunday evening. BY ADA KEElS Clyde Price and two children,. r~~~:;;; Clyde, Jr. and Patricia of Charleston, W. Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson a recent Sunday. Charles Howard and children of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family recently. Edward Ross of Chicago, IlL came to visit his mother, Mrs. Datsy Ross, and other relatives and friends for a few )\leeks . Mrs . Pearl Deav.ease of Charleston, W. Va. flnd son, Warren of Lacoma, \\)ash. , who is in the air force / and will complete 20 years of service in September, visited 1\i!r brother, C. W. Anderson a rece nt Sunday to help him celebrate his birthday . Mrs. Marvella Smith and daughter, Brenda Kay, were The heart of an Accut ron shoppers· in Jac~son recentl y. watc h IS a tiny, tuning fork Those who helped Mr. C. W. that splits a seco nd into 360 equa l intervals. Ande1·son celebrate his birthday Accut ror time is so nearly a recent Sunday were Mrs. perfect that Bulova guar· Nettie Prelliman, John Wood, antees monthl y accuracy to within 60 secon ds... . Montgomery, W. Va.; Mrs. Elvira Platters, Institute , W. ACCUTRON "247''- Stalnless steel, waler resistant . Sw ee11 Va., Brother E. C. Anderson, second h ~nd. blue d!al with blue strap. $110. David Creek, W. Va. Mrs . Silva Coleman of lf-- - - - - - - - -H Beckley, W. Va . visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and brother, Edward Ross, who is spending some time at ho me. 404 Second Ave. Jim Bill Winford, ' son of Josephine Hurt, who completed Gallipolis, Ohio Addaville PTA Meets; Present<; Diplomas Home ownership may closer than you Stop in today and talk with us. We'll lm••• long term that's easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office· G•lllnolls, O~lo CARPET SPECIAL -· GALLIPOLIS - The wedding The bride w•s escorted to the of Miss Dean.na Wri ght, altar by her brother-in-law' ' . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loren Strausbaugh. The bride Wright, Gallipolis, to Mr. wore a light blue sheath dress James B. Parsons, son of the and earned a white Bible with a Rev . and Mrs. Andrew Parsons blue and white carnation cor· Rt. I , Gallipolis, was an event of sage. Mrs. Aideth Strausbaugh, May 15 at 4 p.m. at the Silver sister of the bride , was matron Memonal Baptist Church. The of hon ur. Jackie Parsons served Hev. Gomer Jenkins officiated as best man for .his brother. GALLIPOLIS - The mem- a t the ceremony with the A reception was held bers of Faith Baptist C h~r ch lradi tiona! nuptial selection followi ng the wedding at the voted last Wednesday evening be ing played by Shirley l1ome of the bride's parents. at their mid-week service to Stgman, brother of the groom. broadcast over the local radio station, WJE·H. beginning Monday and will be under the 17 jewels. 17 ie ~ els. Stainleu · direction of pastor, Joseph C. Champa11n11 or blue steel. G re~ dial $40. lila!. $40. Chapman. The new program, Faith for Today, will be comprised of music, devotional , . specia l quotations ani a thought for the day . the program will be heard Monday , Wednesday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 2:15p.m. There is a possibility of increasing this time to five days in the near future. All correspoortence , comments and reque .. ts should be Miss Diana Parsons sent to : Faith for, Today, or Faith Baptist Church, Box 452, Gilllipolis; Ohio 45631. The general public is corCon gratu late yo ur graduat e with th e nrosr wanted dially invited to listen in and to g:ift n l all . A beautiful new Bulova watch. inform friends of the new We have a splendid selectio n of the l a H:~ t las hions GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. where he presently is attending program . i11 time . Fro m S35. Jerald Parsons of 121 Kineon the Marshall-Wythe School of Drive are announcing the Law. A GOOD sa le at Strawberry engagement and approaching The open church wedding will Hill, Rio Grande. Our ex ceptional looking clothing, J.J marriage of their daughter, be an event of June 19 at Wren and 'h off. Open daily, 12-6 Diana, to Lawrence . Arthur Chapel, Williamsburg, Virginia, p.m. Gallipolis. Ohio 342 Second Ave. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. followed by a reception at the Pd. Adv. Frank J. Martin of Waterbury, Heritage. Conn. Miss Parsons is a graduate of Gallia Academy, has a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio University, atte nded Freiburg Uni versity in Freiburg, Germa ny, and University of Tours in Tours, France, and at present is a member of the faculty at The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg , Virginia. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Providence Co ll ege, Providence, R. L, attended St. Stephens College in Dover, Mass., and received his Master of Arts Degree from The College of William and Mary, Diana Parsons to Wed LOANS cost~ · ~· contempor help you set up a c;t W]EHto ·Host New Broadcast TodayS lecture on HOME" Pd. Adv. D'"anna ·· Wright Weds james B. Parsons Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq . Yds._ Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan. Herculon . Over 500 . colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE; .. The lecturer might be a mayor or governor. Any expert on any subject Anywnere. The kids could be yours. They'll be brought together by a new, portable two-way conference telephone system. The entire 13-pound system fits neatly into a carrying case. Set up in the classroom, it allows the speaker to e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM talk directly to his audience·. And the audience to talk direc tly to th e speaker, even though they may be t housa nds of miles apart . . Businessmen haven't overlooked the conference telephone as a n effect ive yet economical way to conduct meetings 11nd training seminars. And who knows what other ways we'll be using this device to enrich our lives and do our business in the future. P erhaps you'll never take advantage of the conference telephone. But someday your child could come home a.nd tell you he talked to the President. And you can believe it @ohioBe~l . For information regarding educational and business applications of the 2-way conferenc t 1 h call Gary ·Sigrist in Cl.e veland at. ( 216) 822-4070. Call collect. · e e ep one, .I • SCOOTER SKIRTS IN DOTS, STRIPES, SOLIDS •7· Scooter Skirts with the treed om of shorts and the look of skir ts! Sty les wi th front wraps, buck le and button treatments, stitching. pocket fronts. · P!a st!c ring s, and contrast ing colors . Stzes 5·15 and 6·16. OTHERS '5.00 UP \ New Hope Get With The New Craze HOT PANTS •s· Hot Pants - "Shake A Leg At" . They're reall y "Kicki ng Up A Slorm" In the fo Graduation, Give Accutron® by Bulova PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS they are flared. mini.pleated. kn its, polyester. denim , and many mor e fabr ics . types and variations that you ca n ' i:Jl colors are greal. Sizes 5·15 and 6· {ift)j summer days ahead and th e i . . ~~"il Will Hold Your Choice lnOur LAY AWAY Cott_on -Anvril Poplin Galland Boating JACKET ONLY Zipper Front One Pocket Colors: Whit e-Powder '(llue· Beige.. · .Sizes: S. M.L ' ' The Store w'i th More '· Gallipolis his training at Ft. Knox , Ky. i·s ~~~~~·d~J~~!}~,~~j,~~"~::~~~~o~e~:~~;'~1',~·a~~'~ home on a H day furlough L • l • ,. �I. • A ;•REAL Bargain" i• buying something y~u love and will 4- Tbe SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,May 23,1971 ¥."~~~;"-'4G•a·".I-J,_~irl ont letter to each square. to _.. . . h_ f'.I/U :,..; " " .. ,... c...... ....... Yo1,1r 1 r rJ 1 I'UIWI t ~;1:1. Ill'\ I. : j j . tJ I I I l"HIS LE:l"l"E:R MIGHT 5PEiLL A l"liLS: IN HOLLAND. IIII . . Prill 1M Sll\flllSIINSW!I here Now arrange t.he circloclletters to form the surprl,. .,..,..er, u . suggested by the above cartoon. 1 I. 11 V X] . h _ _ _ _ _ "0" ..,,w.,., ~ond•y) 1 J,,.,,,,,.., TACKY JUMBO SUNDAE HERALD \m·••·r: JJ'h,., ) 011 14' 1'rl" tM- )·im t•tm ltl " l! ''"r ;,.,. 110"' ""1"1" ''1 ~... , "''"-STRUCK DUMB WIN AT BRIDGE Silence Can Be Golden reason to give any information about his hand to his .A9 75 opponents. VQ9 43 After the one-two-four bid, • 64 ding West has to find a lead. ... 1062 He doesn't have any good WEST EAST lead and when we saw the .10 . J 32 hand played, West selected . KJ62 VA1085 his fourth b e s t diamond. + KlOSS + 72 This lead was right up . KJB 3 ofo Q975 South's alley since he was SOUTH (D) able to win the trick with the • K Q864 nine. draw trumps with three ¥7 leads. cash his ace of dia+ AQJ93 monds, lead the queen of .A4 diamonds for a r u f f i n g Both vulnerable finesse and make an extra West North East South trick at his game contract. Had South shown his diaPass 2 • Pass mo nds it is a cinch that a Pass Pass Pass diamond would not have Openmg lead- • 5 been opened. South would still have made his game ' By Oswald & James Jacoby provided he played the hand carefully , but he would have There is a classic bit of scored thirty points less in advice which goes, "Treat rubber bridge and a lot of 'em rough and tell 'em noth· match points less in a dupliing." We don't subscribe to cate game. it for handling the weaker (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) sex, but we do believe that it s h o u I d apply \o yo ur bridge opponents. The bidding has been: South has two good fiveWest North East South card suits and a fine hand . ? Dble Pass He opens properly with one 1 V You, South, hold: spade and has every intention of show ing his second .K94 ¥6543 +h ... 10875 What do you do? suit. A-Bid two clubs. Don't bid a Then North raises him to three-card major when you two spades and if South is don't have to do so. smart he will forget all about TODAY'S QUESTION lha.\ s~ond suit and just bid You do bid two clubs. Your four, spade§. The reason for partner bids two nowtrump. thiS is that he has found his home the moment spades What do you do now? are raised and should see no 22 NORTH Scouts Plan Action Camp . GALUPOLIS- Ask any Gu-1 rorm lour ordinary words. l.4. Ashley Awarded $500 by Legion American Legion of Ohio as recipients of $500 scholarships for use in furthering their educations in universities, colleges, trade schools or other accredited post-high ~c.hool institutions of higher learning. Over 148 sons and daughters of Ohio ·Legionnaires made application for the four scholarships. This is the first year of a continuing scholarshiP. program initiated by the Ohi6 Legion for children of its members. It is anticipated the scholarship program will inMIDDLEPORT The crease in scope in future years. Bradbury Church of Christ is planning a Daily Vacation Bible School beginning June 14 and extending through June 25, with a public program Friday night June 25 at 7:30. Classes for all ages including adults will be held each evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Craftwork, recreation, group singing, and study periods, with " Rap" sessions for teens and adults, are scheduled: The theme this year will be, "The Christian Family_" RACINE - Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine Route 2, is one of four Ohio high school seniors who have been selected by The Bradbury Church Planning Daily Bible Classes use and paymg only half 1ts n~rmal price. ~ry Strawber ry Htll's sale th• s week. (Rio Cadette troops were Scout in Gallia County and represented by Marcia Hughes she'll tell you there will be (Tr. 1192), Cindy Roush (Tr. action as more than 300 girls 1102) and Pam Beverly (Tr. with their leaders converge on !Ill), and Brenda Kiskis (Tr. the Junior Fairgrounds on May 1181 ) participated as the Senior 29 an,d 30" for a Service Unit Scout. Campout. The program is varied an,d This promises to be the big provides for plenty of action for event of·the year for Scouts as a girls of all ages. Campout Council composed of On Ssturday at 10 a.m. all representatives from each troops will assemble for a troop has been meeting lonna! outdoor flag raising periodically with Mrs . Bill ceremony to start the day off Shaffer, Campout Chairman, followed by a Wide Game for sharing ideas and finalizing ·all. A "Wide Game" is a very plans. special kind of Girl Scout game Representing the Brownies at covering a bigger area and the council from their troops lasting much longer than other have been the following: Andy games. It is a kind of trail with a Cook and Tina Adkins (Tr. theme and everything you do 1156), Rachel Rece ('l'r. 1023), along the trail teUs -psrt of that Ann Epling Tr. 1109), Christy story. Tbe theme for this Wide Dillon (Tr. 1180), and Tammy Game is the "Out-of-doors" and Sims (Tr. 1158). From the to follow the trail the girls will Junior troops the following girls need to use many of their skiUs: came: Pam McMahon and Kim firebuildin·g, first aid, trail Perry (Tr. 1016), Kathy Davis, blazing, knots and lashing , (Tr. >13), Ellen Cornet (Tr. compass, tents, outdoor 1014), Pam Slayton (Tr. 1241), cooking, outdoor flag Tina Calloway (Tr_ 1178) . ceremonies, ax ·and knife , Bradbury Revival Program Offers Prof Melvin Styons, Lt. ]ones MIDDLEPORT The Bradbury Church of Christ will have revival services beginning Monday , June 7 extending through Sunday, June 13, with Glenn Evans leading congregational singing and special music featured each evening beginning at 7:30. Melvin D. Styons, professor of Counseling and Psychology, at Roanoke Bible College, will be the guest evangelist. Mr _Styons holds A. B. degrees from Roanoke Bible College and Milligan College; and hls Master in Education from the University of Vu-ginia, and has studied at Ohio State University, University of Kentucky, and Southern Baplist Seminary. Saturday evening will be "Youth Nile" featuring Lt. Eddie Jones, "The Singing Fireman," from Mechanicville Va. Jones writes his own songs' and accompanied himseH on his electric guitar, flavored with the "now sound" of Nashville. He is the instigator of the Ri~hmond "Youth Songfest," which draws over 450 youth every other Ssturday night in Richmond, Va. His record will be on sale after services Ssturday evening. handling, kaper charts, and how to dress for and live in the out of dOOfS. Girls will be asked to perfonn at their own level of Scouting; Brownie, Junior or Cadette. Senior Scouts will be at each station along the trail, giving the assignments and helping the younger girls as th~y come. In the afternoon all troops will have lree time to do with as they choose; bridging activities, hiking, fishing for Seniors and Cadettes only, baseball, badminton, croquet, rest time if needed, etc. with all groups bringing their own equipment as needed. At >:30 p.m., campers will be treated to an all camp chuck wagon type meal with parents bringing in the ready prepared food. The menu will consist of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cookies or brownies and soda pop. This part of the Campout is under the direction of Mrs. John Smith. The evening flag ceremony is scheduled for 7 when again all campers will come together for a traditional Scout flag lowering ceremony. The campfire is scheduled to commence at 9 p.m. with one of the first items on the program ASSIGNED IN KANSAS RUTLAND - Airman Lanny D. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tyree Jr., Rt. 1, has recejved his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at LacklandAFB, Tex., to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at McConnell AFB, Kan ., for training and duty as a security policeman. Airman Tyree attended Meigs High School. being the Brownie "Fiyup" _ This is the time when third grade girls "flyup" to their big sister Junior troops, a very big arid important step for all Brownie Scouts to look forward · to. This is the first time for this area that this ceremony wilt be held in a camp setting, around a campfire; and it promises to be an impressive ceremony. This ceremony is under the direction of Mrs. Keith Thomas and all of her Brownie leaders. The Brownies will be free to depart for their homes following the flyup. Ail Junior, Cadette and Senior Troops who desire have arranged with the chairman to camp overn ight at the Fairgrounds. They will use tents, some buildings if de~ ired and still others wilt sleep under the stars, weather permitting. On Sunday at 10 a.m. there will be a devotional service to be led by girls representing several of the troops who have been meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Green. A Campout patch, which the girls may wear on clothing other than their Scout uniforms, Grande). THREE GIRL Scout officials go over plans for the May 29-30 campout, to be held at the Gallia County ·Junior Fairgrounds. has been designed depicting fo ur areas of the Girl Scout program and these will be distributed at the Campout to those troops which ordered them. All troops will be free to ; depart from the fairgrounds : following the Sunday morning : devotional service. PHARMACIST 9:00 AM. TILL 10:00 P.M. •95 sq. yd. and up Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back GIANT TIDE Mr. and Mrs.· Richard Scott SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH DAN AND SON "S•rwlng )I OU 1inu 1936" C.oll ipolla, Ohio PHAaM~Y 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's leading Drug Store" erican problems will e delivered byal3-pound telephone. . Two great graduation gifts from Bulova CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Linda Workman Becomes Bride of Richard Scott GALUPOLIS - Miss Linda angel and a bride and groom Workman, daughter of Mr. and adorned different tiers of the Mrs . Dale Workman of Mill cake. Creek Rd., became the bride of Presiding at the table were Richard Scott, son of Mr. and Wanda Workman, Sa ndy Mrs. Lewis Scott of 1129 Second Eveland, Jo Rice and Francis Avenue, on April 17, at 7:30p.m. Houck . Sandy Eveiand at the First Church of the registered guests. Nazarene. The Rev. Ronald For their wedding trip to Burr Justice officiated the double Oak Lodge, the bride changed to ring ceremony. a red, white and blue dress with Prior to the ceremony, Janel matching red, white and blue Duncan played organ music, shoes and purse. She also wore and Judy Johnson sang Always, the orchid from her wedding Savior Like a Shepher~ U!ad bouquet. Them, Day of Golden Promise The newlyweds will reside and later in the ceremony, the with the bride's parents since Wedding Prayer. the groom is shortly leaving for The church was decorated . the Air Force. with two large seven branch candelabra, ca ndles in the windows and an archway decorated with green, yellow and white daisies . Also, there were two vases of gladioli and daisies on the altar bench and two palm trees. Given in marriage by her parents , the bride wore a dress GALLIPOLIS - The Ad. of bridal satin, empire waist with chantilly lace on the bodice daville PTA met at the school and sleeves. Chantilly appliques recently. Mr. Howell Lassiter enhanced the skirt and train of called the meeting to order. the gown. Tapered sleeves, Pledge was led by Cub Scout sea !loped neckline trimmed in Pack 209. Devotions were given seeded pearls and a headpiece by James and Cheryl Enyart. of chantilly lace petals trimmed The secretary's report was in seeded pearls with an elbow given by Mrs. Charles Martin, length illusion veil completed followed by the treasurer's her outfit. She carried yellow report by Mrs. Wayne RusselL and white daisies with yellow Miss Schuld t's sixth grade class roses centering around a white won room count. orchid carried on a white Bible The new officers of the PTA with streamers tied in lover's for the 1971-72 school year were installed by Mr. Lassiter. The knots. Her maid of honor, Sharon new officers are : Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Rt. 7, Cheshire, wore a Henson, president; Mrs. Emhigh neckline pink chiffon gown mett Elliott, vice president; Charles Martin, over taffeta with an empire Mrs. secretary; Mrs, Billy Procter, waist trimmed in lilac chantilly lace and puffed pleated sleeves. treasurer. She wore a matching veil and The kindergarten graduation carried yellow and white daisies was held under the direction of with streame~s tied in lover's Mrs. Viole t Russell. The children presented a ski t with knots. Miss Linda Shupe, Kineon the assis tance of narrator, Tony Dr., bridesmaid, wore an aqua Shamblin and Ralph Baylor and chiffon gown over taffeta with Judy Johnson. an empire waist trimmed in Mrs. Russell presen ted yellow chantilly lace with diplomas to the following pleated puffed sleeves. She also kindergarten children: Denise had a matching veil and carried Collins, Ca th y Coughenour , John Furst, Jr., U!ah Hood, a similarbouquet. Miss Lynn Rice, Glen Dr., Ricky Jones, Ronnie Martin , bridesmaid , wore a yellow Jr ., Susan McCoy, Alisa chiffon gown over taffeta with !Winey, Mark Rippey, Gregory an empire waist trimmed in Russell , Gregory Sheets, Leesa aqua chantilly lace with pleated Sheets. Ronald Sheets U, Roger puffed sleeves, matching veil Stroud, Bonnie Sulli ns. Scott and bouquet of white and yellow Taylor. Nancy Thompson. The fifth and sixth grade band daisies. Dan Vance, Lower River played several numbers under Road, was best man. Ushers the direction of Mr. Gene Sixth grade were Jeff Fulkerson, · 1014 Browning. Second Aven ue, and Jim recognition was held wilh Mr. Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave nue. John Wickline, principal of The bride's mother wore a Kyge r Creek High School giving soft pink double knit dress with the address. matching pink accessories and The prrscntation of sixth a white miniature carnation grade ', rtificates .,as done by Mi· Patsy Schuldt and Miss corsage. The bridegroom 's mother l.,)·ce Drummond. Graduating · wore a hot pink double k1111 were : · dress with matching na,·:·· blue Michael Baird, Ralph Baylor. accessories and a white Billi Jo Blazer, Rand y Brown, miniature carnation corsage. Ricl>ard Brumfield, Margene Following the ceremony, a Caldwell, Steven Clay, Keith reception was held in the Coughenour, Deborah Crouse, fellowship room of ·the church . Ted~y Joe Dillard, Lisa Ellis, A fou r tiered wedding cake Andy Fisher, Donna . Flint, lri111mcd in v<'llowcentered the Ronald Fraley ; Denise GardU1ble . Whi ll• hdl, , doves, an ner, Teres• Henson, Pa ula The bride is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed by G.,.C. Murphy Co. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1971 graduate of Gallipolis Business Cotlege _ He is presently employed by Haskins-Tanner Co. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs . Charles McKinney, Grove City; Mr. E. B. cas to, Belle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seabolt and Kathy, Belle, W. Va:; Mrs. Everett Justice, Kitts H11l; Mrs. WtldhamM W1lsoFn, W1kllowG Wotod, , an r s. ran un er' Charleston. SUMMER SHO STORY visiting relatives and friends. At end o(•))is' hfiO~Jl~ he will be stationed~! ·F,;t. H<Jld, Texas finish hi training'. ·· M·.ISS a trLcJa . . Pr1ce, . , granu· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, will graduate in June with high honors at Charleston High SchooL MrS. Edna Long of Columbus came a recent Sunday to visit her !llOther, Mrs. Daisy Ross, a few 'days. Htgginbotham, Doris Hively, !\1iss Sherri Howard, local, .Joseph Hood, Kenneth Johnson, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. Libby Jones, Linda Jones, a~d Mrs. Bobbie Gorden and David Lassiter, Donald Marlin, sqn, Bobbie Dee, a recent Cindy Meaige, Tony Meaige, ~ekend and helped Bobbie Edward Mollohan, Jucy Pen- Dee celebrate his eighth birthnington , Kirk Pennington , ~ay with some other friends. Rebecca Polcyn, Carol Rupe, Mrs. Daisy Ross, local, son Mitch Salem, Douglas Ssnds, ;•Edward Ross of Chicago: IlL; Tony Joe Sham blin , Steve ' Mr~. Edna Long, of Columbus Shoemaker, Mark Sheets, ' VISited Mrs. Wilma Fox and Tammy Stewart , Janice husband at Ironton recently. Stidham, Todd Taylor, Joseph Mr. Fox is bedfast but doing as Van Sickle, James Westfall, and well as can be expected. Mrs. Thomas Wills. ' Fox was formerly Wilma McDaniel, daughter of late Ssm McDanieL Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson called on Deacon and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Jennie Howell a recent Sunday evening. BY ADA KEElS Clyde Price and two children,. r~~~:;;; Clyde, Jr. and Patricia of Charleston, W. Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson a recent Sunday. Charles Howard and children of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family recently. Edward Ross of Chicago, IlL came to visit his mother, Mrs. Datsy Ross, and other relatives and friends for a few )\leeks . Mrs . Pearl Deav.ease of Charleston, W. Va. flnd son, Warren of Lacoma, \\)ash. , who is in the air force / and will complete 20 years of service in September, visited 1\i!r brother, C. W. Anderson a rece nt Sunday to help him celebrate his birthday . Mrs. Marvella Smith and daughter, Brenda Kay, were The heart of an Accut ron shoppers· in Jac~son recentl y. watc h IS a tiny, tuning fork Those who helped Mr. C. W. that splits a seco nd into 360 equa l intervals. Ande1·son celebrate his birthday Accut ror time is so nearly a recent Sunday were Mrs. perfect that Bulova guar· Nettie Prelliman, John Wood, antees monthl y accuracy to within 60 secon ds... . Montgomery, W. Va.; Mrs. Elvira Platters, Institute , W. ACCUTRON "247''- Stalnless steel, waler resistant . Sw ee11 Va., Brother E. C. Anderson, second h ~nd. blue d!al with blue strap. $110. David Creek, W. Va. Mrs . Silva Coleman of lf-- - - - - - - - -H Beckley, W. Va . visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and brother, Edward Ross, who is spending some time at ho me. 404 Second Ave. Jim Bill Winford, ' son of Josephine Hurt, who completed Gallipolis, Ohio Addaville PTA Meets; Present<; Diplomas Home ownership may closer than you Stop in today and talk with us. We'll lm••• long term that's easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office· G•lllnolls, O~lo CARPET SPECIAL -· GALLIPOLIS - The wedding The bride w•s escorted to the of Miss Dean.na Wri ght, altar by her brother-in-law' ' . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loren Strausbaugh. The bride Wright, Gallipolis, to Mr. wore a light blue sheath dress James B. Parsons, son of the and earned a white Bible with a Rev . and Mrs. Andrew Parsons blue and white carnation cor· Rt. I , Gallipolis, was an event of sage. Mrs. Aideth Strausbaugh, May 15 at 4 p.m. at the Silver sister of the bride , was matron Memonal Baptist Church. The of hon ur. Jackie Parsons served Hev. Gomer Jenkins officiated as best man for .his brother. GALLIPOLIS - The mem- a t the ceremony with the A reception was held bers of Faith Baptist C h~r ch lradi tiona! nuptial selection followi ng the wedding at the voted last Wednesday evening be ing played by Shirley l1ome of the bride's parents. at their mid-week service to Stgman, brother of the groom. broadcast over the local radio station, WJE·H. beginning Monday and will be under the 17 jewels. 17 ie ~ els. Stainleu · direction of pastor, Joseph C. Champa11n11 or blue steel. G re~ dial $40. lila!. $40. Chapman. The new program, Faith for Today, will be comprised of music, devotional , . specia l quotations ani a thought for the day . the program will be heard Monday , Wednesday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 2:15p.m. There is a possibility of increasing this time to five days in the near future. All correspoortence , comments and reque .. ts should be Miss Diana Parsons sent to : Faith for, Today, or Faith Baptist Church, Box 452, Gilllipolis; Ohio 45631. The general public is corCon gratu late yo ur graduat e with th e nrosr wanted dially invited to listen in and to g:ift n l all . A beautiful new Bulova watch. inform friends of the new We have a splendid selectio n of the l a H:~ t las hions GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. where he presently is attending program . i11 time . Fro m S35. Jerald Parsons of 121 Kineon the Marshall-Wythe School of Drive are announcing the Law. A GOOD sa le at Strawberry engagement and approaching The open church wedding will Hill, Rio Grande. Our ex ceptional looking clothing, J.J marriage of their daughter, be an event of June 19 at Wren and 'h off. Open daily, 12-6 Diana, to Lawrence . Arthur Chapel, Williamsburg, Virginia, p.m. Gallipolis. Ohio 342 Second Ave. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. followed by a reception at the Pd. Adv. Frank J. Martin of Waterbury, Heritage. Conn. Miss Parsons is a graduate of Gallia Academy, has a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio University, atte nded Freiburg Uni versity in Freiburg, Germa ny, and University of Tours in Tours, France, and at present is a member of the faculty at The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg , Virginia. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Providence Co ll ege, Providence, R. L, attended St. Stephens College in Dover, Mass., and received his Master of Arts Degree from The College of William and Mary, Diana Parsons to Wed LOANS cost~ · ~· contempor help you set up a c;t W]EHto ·Host New Broadcast TodayS lecture on HOME" Pd. Adv. D'"anna ·· Wright Weds james B. Parsons Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq . Yds._ Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan. Herculon . Over 500 . colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE; .. The lecturer might be a mayor or governor. Any expert on any subject Anywnere. The kids could be yours. They'll be brought together by a new, portable two-way conference telephone system. The entire 13-pound system fits neatly into a carrying case. Set up in the classroom, it allows the speaker to e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM talk directly to his audience·. And the audience to talk direc tly to th e speaker, even though they may be t housa nds of miles apart . . Businessmen haven't overlooked the conference telephone as a n effect ive yet economical way to conduct meetings 11nd training seminars. And who knows what other ways we'll be using this device to enrich our lives and do our business in the future. P erhaps you'll never take advantage of the conference telephone. But someday your child could come home a.nd tell you he talked to the President. And you can believe it @ohioBe~l . For information regarding educational and business applications of the 2-way conferenc t 1 h call Gary ·Sigrist in Cl.e veland at. ( 216) 822-4070. Call collect. · e e ep one, .I • SCOOTER SKIRTS IN DOTS, STRIPES, SOLIDS •7· Scooter Skirts with the treed om of shorts and the look of skir ts! Sty les wi th front wraps, buck le and button treatments, stitching. pocket fronts. · P!a st!c ring s, and contrast ing colors . Stzes 5·15 and 6·16. OTHERS '5.00 UP \ New Hope Get With The New Craze HOT PANTS •s· Hot Pants - "Shake A Leg At" . They're reall y "Kicki ng Up A Slorm" In the fo Graduation, Give Accutron® by Bulova PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS they are flared. mini.pleated. kn its, polyester. denim , and many mor e fabr ics . types and variations that you ca n ' i:Jl colors are greal. Sizes 5·15 and 6· {ift)j summer days ahead and th e i . . ~~"il Will Hold Your Choice lnOur LAY AWAY Cott_on -Anvril Poplin Galland Boating JACKET ONLY Zipper Front One Pocket Colors: Whit e-Powder '(llue· Beige.. · .Sizes: S. M.L ' ' The Store w'i th More '· Gallipolis his training at Ft. Knox , Ky. i·s ~~~~~·d~J~~!}~,~~j,~~"~::~~~~o~e~:~~;'~1',~·a~~'~ home on a H day furlough L • l • ,. �.'- • • 1 -• '.•.• • -•• • • 'I SALE. sacle, w~, sale, a real one at Slrawberry Hill (Rio Grande) lhis week. Daily 12 CIC Has Meet . noon-6 p.m. · Pd. Adv. GALLJPOUS- The CJC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Ward. Nine members · were present, Mrs. Byron Ward·, secretary and Miss Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, read reports and they were approved. Roll call was answered with Where will you spend your vacation' Members answered 1with their variations on where they would like to spend their Lanes Announce GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have teen completed for the marriage of Julia Kay Shawver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenton Shawver, to John Phillip Roderus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roderus, Pittsburgh, Pa. The . open church wedding will be an event of May 31, with the ceremony beginning at 11 :30 a.m. at Saint Louis Catholic Church. Miss Jane Austin Brown, Birth of Son "i, •• "'' ,. ·• v~cations. Mrs. Pribble Wilson was the only birthday for the month of May. Mrs. Ward then directed games for the evening's entertainment. Prizes went to Nettie Adams and Evelyn Morrow. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Raike, June 17, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a social hour .followed the close of the business meeting . SALE, sale, sale, sale, a real one al Slrawberry Hill (Rio Grande) lhis week: Daily 12 noon-6 p.m. Pd. Adv. Mrs. Mary D. ussell • .., Julia Shawver To Wed John Roderus GALUPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lane, 1610 Chatham Avenue, · are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph Gavin born at Holzer Medical Cente; on May 27. He weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces at birth Joey is welcomed at home by h~s older brother, Jamie, 6, and his sister, Julie, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mooney A "REAL Bargain" is buying Gallipolis, and 'great: somelhing you love and will use and payrng only half tis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. normal price. Try Slrawberry Roy Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Hill's sale lhis week. (Rio Carl Fulton, of Gallipolis. Grande). . Paternal grandmother is Mrs. _ _ _ __ _ _P_d_.Adv. Kermit Lane, of Gallipolis. The Philippine goby, measur1'ng !rac t'1ona 11Y over one aI Strawberry Hill (Rio thr ee-elg · hth s 0 f an ·me h an d ) lh IS. week. Daily 12 Grand . e · h noon-6 p.m. we 1g 1· n g only six miliigrams, is the smallest of all SALE, sale, sale, sale, a real Ad_v·-vert-·b-rat_ ...._ _ _ _th_e-Sh-rin-eC-lub_ . - • av£1. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woolum Patricia Flood Becomes Bride of Eugene Woolum GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Jenkins was honored Wednesday with a stork shower at the home of Mickey Smith. Games were furnished by Reda Fowler and refreshments were served by Mickey Smith. Present were : Pat Saucier, Odella Kerns, Freda Cottrell • Evelyn Wilburn, Sheila Forth, Sharon Tawney, Linda Jenkins Edith Gardner, Linda Gardner: Peggy Barker, Reda Fowler, Lyvonia Bunch, Jay Smith ' T1mmy Tawney and Chris Tawney and Betty Koebel. Sending gifts were: Margery Walburn, Cheree Swain • Ramona Poetker, Jeannie Ebersbach, Barbara Unroe • Kathy Carter, Hope Guinther, Janet Goble, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Betty Griffin, Peggy Lee, Mary Kail, Grandmother . GALLIPOLIS Miss mint green A-lined street length Patricia Carolyn Flood dress of chantilly lace over silk daughter of Mrs. Helen J. Flood organza. Its long sleeves of Athens and Mr. Theodore B. . tapered into a row of scallops at Flood of GaiJipolis, became the the wrist . Her headpiece bride of Harvey Eugene matched her dress, crowned Woolum, son of Mr. and Mrs. with green bow. She carried a George Woolum of Patriot on single yellow rose with a green March 30 at 6:30 p.m. at' the and yellow ribbon. First Methodist Church in Best man was Gary Pauley, Fulton, New York. The Rev. brother-in-law of the bride. Clytus F. Mowry officiated the The bride's mother wore a double ring ceremony. matching 'beige dres.S and coat Mrs. John Kinnarn presented with brown accessories. She A "REAL Bargain is buyin;t music prior to the cerell)ony, wore flowers of blue carnations somelhing you love and will use and paying only half ils mcluding the Wedding March and white roses. normal price. Try S1rawberry Oh Promise Me.and the Lord'~ Immediately after the Hill's sale this week. (Rio Prayer. . · ceremony, at the home of the Grande) . Pd. Adv. The closed church ceremony bride's sister, a reception was took place by candlelight. held. A two tiered cake served During the ceremony, the as centerpiece of a table traditional candlellghting by decorated with blue candles and the bride and groom; took place vases of daisies and yellow during which · Sidney Lanier's roses. Atop the cake, a silver wedding poem was read. cross with entwining wedding Given in marriage by her bands and a wreath of daisies · brother, Theodore Flood the and yellow roses were placed. bride wore a dress silk For their wedding trip to organza, styled with an empire Niagara Falls, the bride wore a walst and an A-lined skirt and lilac princess dress wiih bishop Victorian neckline. ChantiUy sleeves and a corsage of yellow lace covered the bodice of the roses and daisies . dre8s, ,the long tapered sleeves The bride is a graduate of ending In scallops at the wrist. Athens High School and a 1970 A shoulder length veil was held graduate of Holzer Medical in place at the crown by a spray School of Nursing . She is of white leaf petals and daisies. presently employed as a The only jewelry worn by the registered nurse at Holzer bride was a silver cross, a gift of Medical Center. the groom. She carried white The groom is a graduate of daisies and yellow roses Southwestern High School and surrounded by baby's breath has served t~ree years with the with yellow and white J;ibbons · U. S. Army. He plans to enter tied in lover's knots. Ohio University in the fall and The matron of honor, Mary major in engineering. He is Ann Pauley, sister of the bride presently employed by the of Fulton, New York wore ; Raven Coal Company, ' Gallipolis. 11 ;. ,· ,.~ •' ;j .. • '• ~ ..• :· ,. ,.'•. ,,.. •• ..•. •.:;• • J The newlyweds will reside al 44 Sycamore Street, (Rear) Gallipolis. Celebrates 97th Birthday . .• . • .• • •• f •! • ,. ,•r.:' •' ~ . . ·'' ,'~ ~ ~ ~- :;,, '• ~ •• •• • • ..... u et fine STORES'' (lally,o/i6, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - The annual Cheshire -Kyger Alumni Banquet will be held May 29, Kyger Creek High School at 6:30 p.m . Reservations are needed by May 29 and may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Joe Fisher, Joseph Lynn Thompson and Mrs. Robert Waugh. Ticke Is may also be pur· chased al the door, Scott's Grocery Store, Cheshire and• Hill's Market, Addison. The dinner will be followed by. a semi-formal dance featuring the Music Expeditions. The dance will be open to the general public. •.... GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary (DaviS) Russell will quietly observe her 97th birthday next Sunday, May 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garland Elliott, 21 Vinton Street., Gallipolis. She has been bedfast since a fall in her room some months ago, but remains mentally alert for her age. However, her eyesight has failed much this paat year - so much so, that letters and the daily paper are l'e~d aloud to her by her daughter, ~rs. Elliott or by her pther daughter, Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, who has shared in her care this past winter. Due to her health, no family dinner or picnic is planned as in former years, but she anticipates the litUe visila from ~ainily and friends on this very 1mportanl weekend. Already ~ few greetings, and other pleasant surpris•s have brightened her days this past week. . A GOO::l sale al 51rawberry Hill, Rio Gr~ride. Our exceptional !poking clolhing, 1-3 and 1 ' off. Open ilaily, 12-4 p.m. .Pd. Adv. Your Individuality demands somelhlng different ... ' New ... WHENYOU TRADE IN TOWARDS ONETOUCH SEWING .,>;< ~- ' j ' . \~ .Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' . 4n Second Ave. Simplicity, Me Calls •. Butterick, Vogue Pajterns 2 Complete floors of Fabrics & NoltiOII! We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sa 111 & Service . 446-9255 ' rcourl Gcilllpolll ' GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia county CB Radio Club had its · regular meeting on Wednesday. The evening was spent in finalizing plans for the fifth annual CB sponsored jamboree, scheduled June 20, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . allhe Gallia Coun ty Junior other people." .. As versatile as the acrylics he often uses, Mr. Rush creates c_ommercial art as well as the fme art he loves in a variety of media. Realism, perfectionism and the beautifully blended tones of nature are trademarks of his work as evidenced in his paintings of the famous Delta Queen, a seascape, and an lnd1an on horseback. · These paintings as well as Others are on exhibit now at Riverby which will be open at usual this Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and next Saturday and Sunday . from J-5 p.m. Mr. Rush and his -charming wife, Marilyn, left the people they met that evening, hoping that they would return soon _ to Riverby - and to the community. Mr. Rush is being encouraged to retire in Gallipolis and become artist in residence of the French Art Colony. . I Presents. ••• .• • Your short cut to fashion: scampery Super Scooters by "'--"'"-"'[e Brooks When lhe sun comes out. so do lhe scooters, our brief lillie bits' of colorful cellon, cut skimp-short for sure. bul still able lo play 11 feminin e with thai wisp·ol-skirt disguise. Pi ck your . favorrles, wrapped, butloned ,_ yoked or panelled from a bevy of new-now prints, patterns. slripes .in glrly pastels or solids lhal go ka·pow! Come see them all in their sun-gl~amed colors and combos for sizes 3·13. The·collection lrom 58 to $10 away. Four trophies will .also be . awarded. The Country Drifters will provide · entertainment U~roughout the day. Two new members were ~tken into the club, Phil Garlic and Ka y Cox. Re!reshmen\s were served after the meeting. · Fairgrounds. The chairmen of this year's jamboree are from left, Jumor Carroll and Bob Cox. The grand prize this year will be a Browning Eagle Mark ll ~~-----·--. .· CB Radio. Three other prizes - I ~ a police monitor, television and -~Jl,J?M _..:t'flJ,. . stereo tape player will be given ffi'l- · · ~- 1.::!/.)a, cfl'Jatli/I!U~ ~!.rt, C Mr. Murl Rush, Artist ' )} . Fleurette •' Gallipolis, Ohio ..' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS OFFICERS of the Citizens Band Radio Club are from left to right : Clifford Newman, president; Oliver Stover, vice president; Opal Slover, treasurer; Gerry Rothgeb, secretary. A Murl Rush Painting · GALLIPOLIS Green Elementary PTA met recently at the school for their monthly meeting. The seventh grade graduation exercises were held in place of the usual business meeting. Mrs. Richard Sterrett, president, extended a welcome to each one present and intraduced new officers for 1971?2. They are: president, Mrs. Carl Gillespie; vice-president, Mrs. Gary Steele; secretary, Mrs. Marion Caldwell; and treasurer, Lester Plymale. The president gave a financial report and thanked each one of her officers and each parent who helped make the year a successful one. Graduation exercises were under the direction of Miss Marlene Hoffman, Jerry Davis, and James Baughman. Rev . Paul Hawks offered the benediction. An instrumental number by the seventli grade band consisted of Astro.Jet March and Welsh Folk song. Mr. Baughman introduced Paul F. Kuhn, Gallipolis City Schools superintendent, who gave the graduates a short talk on what they could expect to encounter in the next five years until they graduate from high school. He stressed the importance of the parents' cooperation in this endeavor. Kurt Rutz read the class will and Pam Bryan read the class prophecy. The· class sang an Austrian Folk Song, picked to be their class song, after which Mr. Kuhn presented certificates to the following members: Lee Ann Baker Robin Bostwick, Pam Brya~, James Burdette Richard Burdette Debra ·'Burnette, Shirley Chambers, Michael DeLille, Stephen Elliott, Roger Eskew, Bryan Evans Marty Gillespie Greta Goff, E'va Gothard, Fay~ Gothard, Jeff Gray, James Hobbs, Charles Kasee, Kathie Lanier Debra McCormick Cindy Morgan, Stephanie Ross: Kurt Rutz,'Karen Snyder, Greg Thacker Kim Woodward and Lisa Yo~ng. To close, the group sang Dona Nobis Pacem, and Rev. Hawks pronounced the benediction. "' .:JI From~ And you could get or more trade-in allowance. The better your old sewi ng machine, the bigger the allowance. s.ut righ.' now, any make full -size sewing machme that s st1ll1n one piece is worth at least $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew• zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. Trade up to One Touch Sewing. Trade 1n your old sewing machine today ' GALUPOLIS - Something great happened to Murl Rush on hls. wa_y to music ijnd en~meermg: he became an artist. A loss to those other profe511ions is a gain to the art world. At the meeting of the French Arl Colony at Riverby on Thursday night, between 40 and 50 people heard Mur1 Rush desc~ibe hls work at , Disney studtos, creatmg animated commercia~,. his painting and future proJects. During the program, he answered many questions and afterwards as refr~shments were served', he · continued to discuss his work especially in cartooning, for the young people , who gathered around the ·speaker's table to ask about Yogi Bear, Fred Flintstone, Johnny Quest and many other characters. Insight into Murl Rush as a person was well described by a child ,overheard to say, "You'd think he would be too interested in his work to pay attention to Green Elementary Holds Mother-Daughter Banquet Seventh Grade Gradtlfltion At First Baptist ·Church' . I YOU CAN'T LESS THAN $50 FORANYOLD SEWING YOU'VE GOT ·Fifth Annual Gallia County CB Radio Jamboree Planned French Art Colony Presents.Murl ~Rush GALUPOLIS - The FHA of Nortll Gallia High School, in their regular meeting in the home economics-room installed ·their new officers for the 1971-72 year. The graduating president, Donna Adkins . stalled Linda Taylor, president; Lois Tipton, vice president; Kim Pope, secretary; Lynn Tipton, treasurer; Becky_ Wellington, song leader; Linda Denney, historian; Darlene Howell, parliamentarian; Mary Riedel, news reporter; Darlene Russell, chaplain; and Donna Pugh, recreation leader. The new officers entertained the graduating senior FHA members at a tea which was held in the home economics room last Friday. The senior officers are : Donna Adkins, Trudy Henry, and Sue Figgins. "ONE ·OF OHIO'S Cheshire-Kyger Alumni Banquet Slated May 29 7-·The lkindlyTimes.StnUnel, Sunday ,May 23, 1971 North Gallia .,FHA Installs Officers i Mr.'", Russe,l'T1 ,. '. Gray , Dolly and Warren • Drema Webb, Naida Fry, Virginia Guinther, Judy Little · Cindy Iglehart and the pediatrl~ aides and record room girls. •• Gollipolis, will serve as maid of • honor. Bridesmaids are to be Miss Rita Lewis, Piketon, Ohio, Miss Lynda Ramsey, ·Patriot, • Miss Keith A~n Stiverson , _ George town, District · of ' Columbia, all sorority sisters of . Mrs. Robert Adamek '•" the bnde, sister of the groom, and Mis~ ' Janet Roderus, niece . of tile • groom, both of Pittsburgh. Mr. Roderus has chosen ~ David Rossitti, Monroeville, , Pa., as best man. The ushers . will be Thomas F. Davisson · Somerset, Ohio; Deryl E. Wen' ; Pomeroy fraternity brothers of ' .. lhe groom; Wilham 0. Roderus, · brother of the groom, Donald R. • Warehime, cousin of the bride, and Kent McCarley Shawver, brother of the bride. Mrs. Deryl E. Well is registering the guests. . Following the ceremony a brunch ,·s be1'ng served for out- , of-town guests arid relat1'ves at · Mrs. Jenkins Honoreur----------Pd._ With Stork Shower • '• • Punch and cookies were served to the class members and their families. Mothers serving were Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. Richard Wade, Mrs. Richard Sterrett, Mrs. Wellington Treible and Mrs Lester Plymale. ' · Mrs. Bryan , hospitality chairman, wishes to thank Ruth's Floral for the use of the floral arrangements for the occasion. DUA A waftd.s p resented r 11. ('ent'or,•r ,..,..., .l I0 ul J GALLIPOLIS - At the Awards Assembly at North Gallia High School on Thursday several girls were presented awards by their adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Ralston. Donna Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adkins, Bidwell, received a gift from the F.H.A. for her work as president of the chapter for the year. Donna has presided at the meetings and also served as recreational leader at the regional meetings. Sue Figgins, dilughter. of Mr. a~d Mrs. Maurice Ftggms, Bidwell, rece1ved the Cr1sco Trophy for her outstanding work '" home economics. Sue was congratulated on the excellence she has shown ~n her work and her teacher sa1d she "felt certain he_r achievement in home ec_onomtcs. would be a lastmg ~~sp~ratw. n . to other students. Sue studied home •?anomies her four years in high school and served as an offl~r m F.H.A. C apter awards were ~esented to Donna Adkins, Linda Dr•lmey, Sue Ftggms, Trwh llenry • Darlene Howell, Tltat~ !-1cCoy, Donna Pugh, Mar) .Rtedel, Darle~e Russell, Debb!e Smith, LOIS Tipton, Lwda Taylor. and Becky Welllngton. Junior awards were ~esented to Diann Grant, Billie A GOOD sa Ie at Sf raw berry • J H 1 P 1 Hill, Rio Grande. Our ex- o . a e , au a Hersman , ceptionallooking clol~ing, 1-3 Jack)e Jones, Cathy Kemper, and 1/z off. Open daily, 12-6 Arlene Long, Pat McCoy, Kim p.m. Pope, Diana Pugh,. Lea Pd. Adv . Th evmer, , .and Lynn Tipton,. _ _ _ _ __ _...,.::.__ . ' '' / ., ' GALLIPOLIS - A capacity gro~p of mothers and daughters gathered in the Fellowship room of the First Baptist Church Thursday evening for a Mother-Daughter potluck supper •sponsored by the Ladies Fellowship. The tables were decorated with miniature clothes hnes, clothes pins and clothes. Programs for the evening were made in the shape of dust pans and were decorated with miniature dust mops, brooms and dust cloths. Nut cups were made in the shape of wash tubs with miniature wash boards mserted. After the supper, the group adjourned to the main auditorium, which was decorated with beautiful flower arrange~ents made by Mrs. R. H. Hardm. Barbara Simpkins, vice president of the Ladies Fellowsh1p, acted as mistress of ceremonies. She gave greetings to all the mothers and daughters and opened the meeting w1lh prayer. . Shell~y McBride led the group '"lhe smgmg of Redeemed and The Old Rugged Cross accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Fern Davis. Becky Rope read the Scriptural portion of a virtuous woman from the Proverbs, followed by Shelley McBride who sang The Old Fashioned Home . . . Jayne S1mpkms, a daughter. and Hazel Halley pointing at the glued to the telephone. In 'the baby as if discussing her looks. final scene, Stella Saunders was In scene.two, Robin Davis was shown kneeling beside a chair, sitting on the floor with perfume with her hands clasped , bottles ali around her and cold praymg. cream on her hands and face. The program closed with the Her mother, Elva, looked on s·inging of " Fai th of Our wilh hands on hip. Andrea Jo Mothers" and prayer by Hazel Russell was shown in apron Halley. with toy broom, mimicking her Those serving on the commother, in scene three. miltee for the mon th were: In scene four, Crisli Hemphill Lucille Sarrett, Barbara was shown sitting in her rocking Simpkins, Stella Saunders, Joan chair, rocking her doll which Cole , Carol Rope , Violet Teal, was wrapped in a blanket. In Hazel Halley and Georgia scene five, Jackie Graham and Clark. The next meeting will be April were shown in Mother- June 17 with a Tupperware Daughter dresses, that Mrs. · Party for missionaries, in the Graham had made . Six year old Fellowship room . Susan just learnedStewart, to read,who washadshown silting in her r?cker in mother's oirl' 'c\ottu!s: l~1gH-heele\l' ' sh'iies, long dresses, Hats ancf purses·: They were Cynthia Rope, Lynn . . Settle and Leigh Ann Schaffer. gave the Tribute to Mothers In scene eight, . Judy Cole followed by her mother, Bar: depicted a typical teenager, bar a who read from the Psalms . lyong in the floor, with her ear Carol Rope, a mother, gave the Tribute to Daughters. Ida Mills played ANew Name in Glory on her trumpet accompanied by Debbie Burnette on the piano. Awards were given to: Mrs. R. H. Hardin , the eldest mother present; Mrs. Patrick McBride, the youngest mother present· Rachel Danner, the youngest daughter present; Mrs. Larry Russell, the mother ·with the most daughters present, and Mrs . James Danner the mother with the most femdle relatives present. Susan Stewart recited John 3:16 by memory after which Paula Pullins recited a poem en tilled Jesus Loves Mothers. A Keepsake • group of elementary school age IU:G I S T E"I[O .. lJIIIU girls sang, Jestis Loves · the Classic, conlemporary or in· Little Daughters which included belween ... whatever your style, Cathy, Margaret and Melissa we have il in our Keepsake col· Russell, Jayne Simpkins, lection. Come see for yourself. Cynthia Rupe, Leigh Ann JUDD t300 WEDD IN G R INO 150 Shaffer, Lynn Settle, Paula CALYPSO 11 7!'.i Pullins and Susan Stewart. WEDDING R IN G 5 0 Askit entitled, Like Mother _ Like Daughter was then presented, with Jean Cole as the reader. A huge mattress box was decorated to look like a Family Album. As Vicki Lloyd opened the album, a living scene was depicted . 342 Second Ave. In scene one, Terry Danner Ga lis, Ohio was shown holding her baby girl, Rachel, with Jean Pullins 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio We Have 'Em The Ever Popular SCOOTER SKIRTS , 5oo AND Darnbrough's Denims and Prints, Sizes 7-8 to ·18. DEPT. STORE GAlLIPOLIS ~----------!:::::::::::::! .. ' ...... .OUTLET · Sec•o'!dll. Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio O IA~ O HD CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Famous Ivy Terrace "Pace Setter" Wrought [ron indoor-Outdoor Furniture at Tremendous Grou.p Savings .. , America's most popular and beautif ul hand crafted wrought iron fur - niture. Rus t res ist~ntl Endu(in g baked-on ename l fin ishes . Bouyant polyfoam f illed tufted cushions on helical coil springs for sustained seating comfort . Weatherproof wipe · clea n suppo rted IJinyl upholstery. This 5-piece ensemble wi lt giiJe you years of year-around use indoors and ou tdoors! Savings are bigger than ever-now during this special sale! PIECES MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES: DiscovPr till' Wontk~ful World of Music Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment I 6119 2-Seal California Swtng SERVICES SOON·TO BE OFFERED! EDEM ==lll MUSIC eADULT DANCE INSTRUCTION eWORKSHOPS & CLINICS eKEYBOARD HARMONY eFUNADMENTALS OF SONG WRITING eLEARN TO READ MUSIC eTOTAL AIR CONDITIONING ( I,' $48.88 s14.88 $14.88 $34.44 $38.88 $68.88 $58.88 Reese·Furniture· Outlet I e.MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUPS LOVE SEAT SOFA - . . . . . • _ . COFFEE TABLE . . ~ . . . . . _ END TABLE . • . . • CLUB CHAIR . . . . . . SW ROCKER . . . . COURTIN' SWING CHAISE LOUNGE Gal~palis, Second & ·. ' ,.., Ollil �.'- • • 1 -• '.•.• • -•• • • 'I SALE. sacle, w~, sale, a real one at Slrawberry Hill (Rio Grande) lhis week. Daily 12 CIC Has Meet . noon-6 p.m. · Pd. Adv. GALLJPOUS- The CJC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Ward. Nine members · were present, Mrs. Byron Ward·, secretary and Miss Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, read reports and they were approved. Roll call was answered with Where will you spend your vacation' Members answered 1with their variations on where they would like to spend their Lanes Announce GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have teen completed for the marriage of Julia Kay Shawver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenton Shawver, to John Phillip Roderus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roderus, Pittsburgh, Pa. The . open church wedding will be an event of May 31, with the ceremony beginning at 11 :30 a.m. at Saint Louis Catholic Church. Miss Jane Austin Brown, Birth of Son "i, •• "'' ,. ·• v~cations. Mrs. Pribble Wilson was the only birthday for the month of May. Mrs. Ward then directed games for the evening's entertainment. Prizes went to Nettie Adams and Evelyn Morrow. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Raike, June 17, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a social hour .followed the close of the business meeting . SALE, sale, sale, sale, a real one al Slrawberry Hill (Rio Grande) lhis week: Daily 12 noon-6 p.m. Pd. Adv. Mrs. Mary D. ussell • .., Julia Shawver To Wed John Roderus GALUPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lane, 1610 Chatham Avenue, · are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph Gavin born at Holzer Medical Cente; on May 27. He weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces at birth Joey is welcomed at home by h~s older brother, Jamie, 6, and his sister, Julie, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mooney A "REAL Bargain" is buying Gallipolis, and 'great: somelhing you love and will use and payrng only half tis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. normal price. Try Slrawberry Roy Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Hill's sale lhis week. (Rio Carl Fulton, of Gallipolis. Grande). . Paternal grandmother is Mrs. _ _ _ __ _ _P_d_.Adv. Kermit Lane, of Gallipolis. The Philippine goby, measur1'ng !rac t'1ona 11Y over one aI Strawberry Hill (Rio thr ee-elg · hth s 0 f an ·me h an d ) lh IS. week. Daily 12 Grand . e · h noon-6 p.m. we 1g 1· n g only six miliigrams, is the smallest of all SALE, sale, sale, sale, a real Ad_v·-vert-·b-rat_ ...._ _ _ _th_e-Sh-rin-eC-lub_ . - • av£1. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woolum Patricia Flood Becomes Bride of Eugene Woolum GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Jenkins was honored Wednesday with a stork shower at the home of Mickey Smith. Games were furnished by Reda Fowler and refreshments were served by Mickey Smith. Present were : Pat Saucier, Odella Kerns, Freda Cottrell • Evelyn Wilburn, Sheila Forth, Sharon Tawney, Linda Jenkins Edith Gardner, Linda Gardner: Peggy Barker, Reda Fowler, Lyvonia Bunch, Jay Smith ' T1mmy Tawney and Chris Tawney and Betty Koebel. Sending gifts were: Margery Walburn, Cheree Swain • Ramona Poetker, Jeannie Ebersbach, Barbara Unroe • Kathy Carter, Hope Guinther, Janet Goble, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Betty Griffin, Peggy Lee, Mary Kail, Grandmother . GALLIPOLIS Miss mint green A-lined street length Patricia Carolyn Flood dress of chantilly lace over silk daughter of Mrs. Helen J. Flood organza. Its long sleeves of Athens and Mr. Theodore B. . tapered into a row of scallops at Flood of GaiJipolis, became the the wrist . Her headpiece bride of Harvey Eugene matched her dress, crowned Woolum, son of Mr. and Mrs. with green bow. She carried a George Woolum of Patriot on single yellow rose with a green March 30 at 6:30 p.m. at' the and yellow ribbon. First Methodist Church in Best man was Gary Pauley, Fulton, New York. The Rev. brother-in-law of the bride. Clytus F. Mowry officiated the The bride's mother wore a double ring ceremony. matching 'beige dres.S and coat Mrs. John Kinnarn presented with brown accessories. She A "REAL Bargain is buyin;t music prior to the cerell)ony, wore flowers of blue carnations somelhing you love and will use and paying only half ils mcluding the Wedding March and white roses. normal price. Try S1rawberry Oh Promise Me.and the Lord'~ Immediately after the Hill's sale this week. (Rio Prayer. . · ceremony, at the home of the Grande) . Pd. Adv. The closed church ceremony bride's sister, a reception was took place by candlelight. held. A two tiered cake served During the ceremony, the as centerpiece of a table traditional candlellghting by decorated with blue candles and the bride and groom; took place vases of daisies and yellow during which · Sidney Lanier's roses. Atop the cake, a silver wedding poem was read. cross with entwining wedding Given in marriage by her bands and a wreath of daisies · brother, Theodore Flood the and yellow roses were placed. bride wore a dress silk For their wedding trip to organza, styled with an empire Niagara Falls, the bride wore a walst and an A-lined skirt and lilac princess dress wiih bishop Victorian neckline. ChantiUy sleeves and a corsage of yellow lace covered the bodice of the roses and daisies . dre8s, ,the long tapered sleeves The bride is a graduate of ending In scallops at the wrist. Athens High School and a 1970 A shoulder length veil was held graduate of Holzer Medical in place at the crown by a spray School of Nursing . She is of white leaf petals and daisies. presently employed as a The only jewelry worn by the registered nurse at Holzer bride was a silver cross, a gift of Medical Center. the groom. She carried white The groom is a graduate of daisies and yellow roses Southwestern High School and surrounded by baby's breath has served t~ree years with the with yellow and white J;ibbons · U. S. Army. He plans to enter tied in lover's knots. Ohio University in the fall and The matron of honor, Mary major in engineering. He is Ann Pauley, sister of the bride presently employed by the of Fulton, New York wore ; Raven Coal Company, ' Gallipolis. 11 ;. ,· ,.~ •' ;j .. • '• ~ ..• :· ,. ,.'•. ,,.. •• ..•. •.:;• • J The newlyweds will reside al 44 Sycamore Street, (Rear) Gallipolis. Celebrates 97th Birthday . .• . • .• • •• f •! • ,. ,•r.:' •' ~ . . ·'' ,'~ ~ ~ ~- :;,, '• ~ •• •• • • ..... u et fine STORES'' (lally,o/i6, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - The annual Cheshire -Kyger Alumni Banquet will be held May 29, Kyger Creek High School at 6:30 p.m . Reservations are needed by May 29 and may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Joe Fisher, Joseph Lynn Thompson and Mrs. Robert Waugh. Ticke Is may also be pur· chased al the door, Scott's Grocery Store, Cheshire and• Hill's Market, Addison. The dinner will be followed by. a semi-formal dance featuring the Music Expeditions. The dance will be open to the general public. •.... GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary (DaviS) Russell will quietly observe her 97th birthday next Sunday, May 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garland Elliott, 21 Vinton Street., Gallipolis. She has been bedfast since a fall in her room some months ago, but remains mentally alert for her age. However, her eyesight has failed much this paat year - so much so, that letters and the daily paper are l'e~d aloud to her by her daughter, ~rs. Elliott or by her pther daughter, Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, who has shared in her care this past winter. Due to her health, no family dinner or picnic is planned as in former years, but she anticipates the litUe visila from ~ainily and friends on this very 1mportanl weekend. Already ~ few greetings, and other pleasant surpris•s have brightened her days this past week. . A GOO::l sale al 51rawberry Hill, Rio Gr~ride. Our exceptional !poking clolhing, 1-3 and 1 ' off. Open ilaily, 12-4 p.m. .Pd. Adv. Your Individuality demands somelhlng different ... ' New ... WHENYOU TRADE IN TOWARDS ONETOUCH SEWING .,>;< ~- ' j ' . \~ .Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' . 4n Second Ave. Simplicity, Me Calls •. Butterick, Vogue Pajterns 2 Complete floors of Fabrics & NoltiOII! We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sa 111 & Service . 446-9255 ' rcourl Gcilllpolll ' GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia county CB Radio Club had its · regular meeting on Wednesday. The evening was spent in finalizing plans for the fifth annual CB sponsored jamboree, scheduled June 20, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . allhe Gallia Coun ty Junior other people." .. As versatile as the acrylics he often uses, Mr. Rush creates c_ommercial art as well as the fme art he loves in a variety of media. Realism, perfectionism and the beautifully blended tones of nature are trademarks of his work as evidenced in his paintings of the famous Delta Queen, a seascape, and an lnd1an on horseback. · These paintings as well as Others are on exhibit now at Riverby which will be open at usual this Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and next Saturday and Sunday . from J-5 p.m. Mr. Rush and his -charming wife, Marilyn, left the people they met that evening, hoping that they would return soon _ to Riverby - and to the community. Mr. Rush is being encouraged to retire in Gallipolis and become artist in residence of the French Art Colony. . I Presents. ••• .• • Your short cut to fashion: scampery Super Scooters by "'--"'"-"'[e Brooks When lhe sun comes out. so do lhe scooters, our brief lillie bits' of colorful cellon, cut skimp-short for sure. bul still able lo play 11 feminin e with thai wisp·ol-skirt disguise. Pi ck your . favorrles, wrapped, butloned ,_ yoked or panelled from a bevy of new-now prints, patterns. slripes .in glrly pastels or solids lhal go ka·pow! Come see them all in their sun-gl~amed colors and combos for sizes 3·13. The·collection lrom 58 to $10 away. Four trophies will .also be . awarded. The Country Drifters will provide · entertainment U~roughout the day. Two new members were ~tken into the club, Phil Garlic and Ka y Cox. Re!reshmen\s were served after the meeting. · Fairgrounds. The chairmen of this year's jamboree are from left, Jumor Carroll and Bob Cox. The grand prize this year will be a Browning Eagle Mark ll ~~-----·--. .· CB Radio. Three other prizes - I ~ a police monitor, television and -~Jl,J?M _..:t'flJ,. . stereo tape player will be given ffi'l- · · ~- 1.::!/.)a, cfl'Jatli/I!U~ ~!.rt, C Mr. Murl Rush, Artist ' )} . Fleurette •' Gallipolis, Ohio ..' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS OFFICERS of the Citizens Band Radio Club are from left to right : Clifford Newman, president; Oliver Stover, vice president; Opal Slover, treasurer; Gerry Rothgeb, secretary. A Murl Rush Painting · GALLIPOLIS Green Elementary PTA met recently at the school for their monthly meeting. The seventh grade graduation exercises were held in place of the usual business meeting. Mrs. Richard Sterrett, president, extended a welcome to each one present and intraduced new officers for 1971?2. They are: president, Mrs. Carl Gillespie; vice-president, Mrs. Gary Steele; secretary, Mrs. Marion Caldwell; and treasurer, Lester Plymale. The president gave a financial report and thanked each one of her officers and each parent who helped make the year a successful one. Graduation exercises were under the direction of Miss Marlene Hoffman, Jerry Davis, and James Baughman. Rev . Paul Hawks offered the benediction. An instrumental number by the seventli grade band consisted of Astro.Jet March and Welsh Folk song. Mr. Baughman introduced Paul F. Kuhn, Gallipolis City Schools superintendent, who gave the graduates a short talk on what they could expect to encounter in the next five years until they graduate from high school. He stressed the importance of the parents' cooperation in this endeavor. Kurt Rutz read the class will and Pam Bryan read the class prophecy. The· class sang an Austrian Folk Song, picked to be their class song, after which Mr. Kuhn presented certificates to the following members: Lee Ann Baker Robin Bostwick, Pam Brya~, James Burdette Richard Burdette Debra ·'Burnette, Shirley Chambers, Michael DeLille, Stephen Elliott, Roger Eskew, Bryan Evans Marty Gillespie Greta Goff, E'va Gothard, Fay~ Gothard, Jeff Gray, James Hobbs, Charles Kasee, Kathie Lanier Debra McCormick Cindy Morgan, Stephanie Ross: Kurt Rutz,'Karen Snyder, Greg Thacker Kim Woodward and Lisa Yo~ng. To close, the group sang Dona Nobis Pacem, and Rev. Hawks pronounced the benediction. "' .:JI From~ And you could get or more trade-in allowance. The better your old sewi ng machine, the bigger the allowance. s.ut righ.' now, any make full -size sewing machme that s st1ll1n one piece is worth at least $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew• zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. Trade up to One Touch Sewing. Trade 1n your old sewing machine today ' GALUPOLIS - Something great happened to Murl Rush on hls. wa_y to music ijnd en~meermg: he became an artist. A loss to those other profe511ions is a gain to the art world. At the meeting of the French Arl Colony at Riverby on Thursday night, between 40 and 50 people heard Mur1 Rush desc~ibe hls work at , Disney studtos, creatmg animated commercia~,. his painting and future proJects. During the program, he answered many questions and afterwards as refr~shments were served', he · continued to discuss his work especially in cartooning, for the young people , who gathered around the ·speaker's table to ask about Yogi Bear, Fred Flintstone, Johnny Quest and many other characters. Insight into Murl Rush as a person was well described by a child ,overheard to say, "You'd think he would be too interested in his work to pay attention to Green Elementary Holds Mother-Daughter Banquet Seventh Grade Gradtlfltion At First Baptist ·Church' . I YOU CAN'T LESS THAN $50 FORANYOLD SEWING YOU'VE GOT ·Fifth Annual Gallia County CB Radio Jamboree Planned French Art Colony Presents.Murl ~Rush GALUPOLIS - The FHA of Nortll Gallia High School, in their regular meeting in the home economics-room installed ·their new officers for the 1971-72 year. The graduating president, Donna Adkins . stalled Linda Taylor, president; Lois Tipton, vice president; Kim Pope, secretary; Lynn Tipton, treasurer; Becky_ Wellington, song leader; Linda Denney, historian; Darlene Howell, parliamentarian; Mary Riedel, news reporter; Darlene Russell, chaplain; and Donna Pugh, recreation leader. The new officers entertained the graduating senior FHA members at a tea which was held in the home economics room last Friday. The senior officers are : Donna Adkins, Trudy Henry, and Sue Figgins. "ONE ·OF OHIO'S Cheshire-Kyger Alumni Banquet Slated May 29 7-·The lkindlyTimes.StnUnel, Sunday ,May 23, 1971 North Gallia .,FHA Installs Officers i Mr.'", Russe,l'T1 ,. '. Gray , Dolly and Warren • Drema Webb, Naida Fry, Virginia Guinther, Judy Little · Cindy Iglehart and the pediatrl~ aides and record room girls. •• Gollipolis, will serve as maid of • honor. Bridesmaids are to be Miss Rita Lewis, Piketon, Ohio, Miss Lynda Ramsey, ·Patriot, • Miss Keith A~n Stiverson , _ George town, District · of ' Columbia, all sorority sisters of . Mrs. Robert Adamek '•" the bnde, sister of the groom, and Mis~ ' Janet Roderus, niece . of tile • groom, both of Pittsburgh. Mr. Roderus has chosen ~ David Rossitti, Monroeville, , Pa., as best man. The ushers . will be Thomas F. Davisson · Somerset, Ohio; Deryl E. Wen' ; Pomeroy fraternity brothers of ' .. lhe groom; Wilham 0. Roderus, · brother of the groom, Donald R. • Warehime, cousin of the bride, and Kent McCarley Shawver, brother of the bride. Mrs. Deryl E. Well is registering the guests. . Following the ceremony a brunch ,·s be1'ng served for out- , of-town guests arid relat1'ves at · Mrs. Jenkins Honoreur----------Pd._ With Stork Shower • '• • Punch and cookies were served to the class members and their families. Mothers serving were Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. Richard Wade, Mrs. Richard Sterrett, Mrs. Wellington Treible and Mrs Lester Plymale. ' · Mrs. Bryan , hospitality chairman, wishes to thank Ruth's Floral for the use of the floral arrangements for the occasion. DUA A waftd.s p resented r 11. ('ent'or,•r ,..,..., .l I0 ul J GALLIPOLIS - At the Awards Assembly at North Gallia High School on Thursday several girls were presented awards by their adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Ralston. Donna Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adkins, Bidwell, received a gift from the F.H.A. for her work as president of the chapter for the year. Donna has presided at the meetings and also served as recreational leader at the regional meetings. Sue Figgins, dilughter. of Mr. a~d Mrs. Maurice Ftggms, Bidwell, rece1ved the Cr1sco Trophy for her outstanding work '" home economics. Sue was congratulated on the excellence she has shown ~n her work and her teacher sa1d she "felt certain he_r achievement in home ec_onomtcs. would be a lastmg ~~sp~ratw. n . to other students. Sue studied home •?anomies her four years in high school and served as an offl~r m F.H.A. C apter awards were ~esented to Donna Adkins, Linda Dr•lmey, Sue Ftggms, Trwh llenry • Darlene Howell, Tltat~ !-1cCoy, Donna Pugh, Mar) .Rtedel, Darle~e Russell, Debb!e Smith, LOIS Tipton, Lwda Taylor. and Becky Welllngton. Junior awards were ~esented to Diann Grant, Billie A GOOD sa Ie at Sf raw berry • J H 1 P 1 Hill, Rio Grande. Our ex- o . a e , au a Hersman , ceptionallooking clol~ing, 1-3 Jack)e Jones, Cathy Kemper, and 1/z off. Open daily, 12-6 Arlene Long, Pat McCoy, Kim p.m. Pope, Diana Pugh,. Lea Pd. Adv . Th evmer, , .and Lynn Tipton,. _ _ _ _ __ _...,.::.__ . ' '' / ., ' GALLIPOLIS - A capacity gro~p of mothers and daughters gathered in the Fellowship room of the First Baptist Church Thursday evening for a Mother-Daughter potluck supper •sponsored by the Ladies Fellowship. The tables were decorated with miniature clothes hnes, clothes pins and clothes. Programs for the evening were made in the shape of dust pans and were decorated with miniature dust mops, brooms and dust cloths. Nut cups were made in the shape of wash tubs with miniature wash boards mserted. After the supper, the group adjourned to the main auditorium, which was decorated with beautiful flower arrange~ents made by Mrs. R. H. Hardm. Barbara Simpkins, vice president of the Ladies Fellowsh1p, acted as mistress of ceremonies. She gave greetings to all the mothers and daughters and opened the meeting w1lh prayer. . Shell~y McBride led the group '"lhe smgmg of Redeemed and The Old Rugged Cross accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Fern Davis. Becky Rope read the Scriptural portion of a virtuous woman from the Proverbs, followed by Shelley McBride who sang The Old Fashioned Home . . . Jayne S1mpkms, a daughter. and Hazel Halley pointing at the glued to the telephone. In 'the baby as if discussing her looks. final scene, Stella Saunders was In scene.two, Robin Davis was shown kneeling beside a chair, sitting on the floor with perfume with her hands clasped , bottles ali around her and cold praymg. cream on her hands and face. The program closed with the Her mother, Elva, looked on s·inging of " Fai th of Our wilh hands on hip. Andrea Jo Mothers" and prayer by Hazel Russell was shown in apron Halley. with toy broom, mimicking her Those serving on the commother, in scene three. miltee for the mon th were: In scene four, Crisli Hemphill Lucille Sarrett, Barbara was shown sitting in her rocking Simpkins, Stella Saunders, Joan chair, rocking her doll which Cole , Carol Rope , Violet Teal, was wrapped in a blanket. In Hazel Halley and Georgia scene five, Jackie Graham and Clark. The next meeting will be April were shown in Mother- June 17 with a Tupperware Daughter dresses, that Mrs. · Party for missionaries, in the Graham had made . Six year old Fellowship room . Susan just learnedStewart, to read,who washadshown silting in her r?cker in mother's oirl' 'c\ottu!s: l~1gH-heele\l' ' sh'iies, long dresses, Hats ancf purses·: They were Cynthia Rope, Lynn . . Settle and Leigh Ann Schaffer. gave the Tribute to Mothers In scene eight, . Judy Cole followed by her mother, Bar: depicted a typical teenager, bar a who read from the Psalms . lyong in the floor, with her ear Carol Rope, a mother, gave the Tribute to Daughters. Ida Mills played ANew Name in Glory on her trumpet accompanied by Debbie Burnette on the piano. Awards were given to: Mrs. R. H. Hardin , the eldest mother present; Mrs. Patrick McBride, the youngest mother present· Rachel Danner, the youngest daughter present; Mrs. Larry Russell, the mother ·with the most daughters present, and Mrs . James Danner the mother with the most femdle relatives present. Susan Stewart recited John 3:16 by memory after which Paula Pullins recited a poem en tilled Jesus Loves Mothers. A Keepsake • group of elementary school age IU:G I S T E"I[O .. lJIIIU girls sang, Jestis Loves · the Classic, conlemporary or in· Little Daughters which included belween ... whatever your style, Cathy, Margaret and Melissa we have il in our Keepsake col· Russell, Jayne Simpkins, lection. Come see for yourself. Cynthia Rupe, Leigh Ann JUDD t300 WEDD IN G R INO 150 Shaffer, Lynn Settle, Paula CALYPSO 11 7!'.i Pullins and Susan Stewart. WEDDING R IN G 5 0 Askit entitled, Like Mother _ Like Daughter was then presented, with Jean Cole as the reader. A huge mattress box was decorated to look like a Family Album. As Vicki Lloyd opened the album, a living scene was depicted . 342 Second Ave. In scene one, Terry Danner Ga lis, Ohio was shown holding her baby girl, Rachel, with Jean Pullins 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio We Have 'Em The Ever Popular SCOOTER SKIRTS , 5oo AND Darnbrough's Denims and Prints, Sizes 7-8 to ·18. DEPT. STORE GAlLIPOLIS ~----------!:::::::::::::! .. ' ...... .OUTLET · Sec•o'!dll. Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio O IA~ O HD CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Famous Ivy Terrace "Pace Setter" Wrought [ron indoor-Outdoor Furniture at Tremendous Grou.p Savings .. , America's most popular and beautif ul hand crafted wrought iron fur - niture. Rus t res ist~ntl Endu(in g baked-on ename l fin ishes . Bouyant polyfoam f illed tufted cushions on helical coil springs for sustained seating comfort . Weatherproof wipe · clea n suppo rted IJinyl upholstery. This 5-piece ensemble wi lt giiJe you years of year-around use indoors and ou tdoors! Savings are bigger than ever-now during this special sale! PIECES MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES: DiscovPr till' Wontk~ful World of Music Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment I 6119 2-Seal California Swtng SERVICES SOON·TO BE OFFERED! EDEM ==lll MUSIC eADULT DANCE INSTRUCTION eWORKSHOPS & CLINICS eKEYBOARD HARMONY eFUNADMENTALS OF SONG WRITING eLEARN TO READ MUSIC eTOTAL AIR CONDITIONING ( I,' $48.88 s14.88 $14.88 $34.44 $38.88 $68.88 $58.88 Reese·Furniture· Outlet I e.MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUPS LOVE SEAT SOFA - . . . . . • _ . COFFEE TABLE . . ~ . . . . . _ END TABLE . • . . • CLUB CHAIR . . . . . . SW ROCKER . . . . COURTIN' SWING CHAISE LOUNGE Gal~palis, Second & ·. ' ,.., Ollil �I ' . I- The SundayTimos- Sentinel. Sunday, May 23,1971 •• ••' • ' '''' I • '' ,'' . ·I' • ' It was the sort of day that demanded attention. It asked, "Will you choose the spring .green bUds of trees awakening from winter sleep, the gold and purple carpet of dandelions and violets, the aroma of tbe pear tree's snowy blossoms, a rqbin's song, a velvet breeze? Or will you choose instead the-cluttered sink, the unswept floors, the unraked yard?" And I, without a twinge of conscience, called my daughter and my dog -because beauty is lor sharing -and we went forth to see and feel and hear and smell what was not thus yesterday, what may be gone tomorrow, and what will never be quite the same again. It is wanton wastefulness to discard unused the soft, translucent days of spring. In the car, dog sitting back seat center like a chauffeur-driven master, we opened windows inviting the wind to keep us c;ompany. The highway outlined the river, but highways leave little opportunity lor viewing, and we turned off on a secondary road that fo~owed an ancient wagon trail that seemed at times to have followed a frightened deer. Around each bend was an un. pretentious, well-kept home,looking as though, if it must disturb the peaceful continuity of the countryside, would at least be as unobtrusive as possible. The low, rolling hills lacked the undergrowth and leafiness that a damp spring and humid summer would later thrust upon them. The gracefulness of bare tree branches made a loosely woven tapestry against the browns and greens of earth, and wherever the eye wandered the redbud flaunted its lovely shades of lavender. , Here and there a willow tree, first to don its summer garb and with new tendrils swaying, like a tall and lovely lady clad in fringed gown of green chiffon, swept gracefully by us at the roadside. The tall black trunks of walnut trees stood out their whimsical branches almost indecently naked by contrast w'ith the willows. The tiny balls hanging like ornaments from the symmetrical white branches of the stately sycamores had not yet loosed their seeds. Oak and hickory, buckeye, sass:ifras and ash, aspen, gum, linden, poplar and beech and alder; each with its own 'particular branch pattern creating either or both the weft and warp of this nlagnillcent outdoor t.II.J>CSiry. And running through it ~!ways were the pink and lavender threads of wild plum and cherry and redbud - less flamboyant than the autumn shades but lovely in their softness. I made a mental note to come this way In October when the oaks take front and center stage, vying with the maples and the sumac whose brilliant shades of scarlet and vermillion give marvelous contrast to the mellow browns and electric oranges and yellows of other foliage. Travelers from other lands and other parts of the United States are astonished at the brilliance of the autumn foliage In the Appalachian area . Only in a lew remote places of the world do all the factors exist which are conducive to the growth of such a variety of trees. The moist, sandy soil welcomes and holds the seedlings, and the narrow valleys offer protection from the elements. But even these are kind and while the rainfall is heavy, extremes of heat and cold ;u-e almost unknown. The gentle slopes provide good drainage and the excess drains into gentle woodland streams. No wonder then that here the trees grow tall and straight and of a marvelous variety. One authority believes that only in the recesses of China does Nature repeat this combination and permit another such forest to exist. We commented that the brownish brook beside the road laoked the multicolored stones of most woodland streams, for lively brooks rest only in a well washed bed. There has been no , recent rain to wash down loose soil. By midswruner this would cease bo be a brook and become a bed of mud, and finally, a bed of dry, cracked earth. Nothing ,cquld live in this choked stream. It was a misfit in a world bursting with new life. The answer lay around another curve in the road a mile or so on down the road . There stood a well cared for while frame house . with tended lawn but unplanted garden plot, and just beyond a scene that assaulted everything around it. A large area had been stripped clean of every tree, shrub, weed and blade of grass. In fact, the larger part of a hill that once had been the view from the farmhouse had been levelled and the remainder stood like' a monument to what had been. It was as though a gigantic knife had sliced open the hill and exposed the entrails. The huge machinery, perpetrators of the slaughter, stood silent and forboding on the sterile earth as though contemplating their next act of destruction . The peace and loveliness of that place was gone lor the duration of my daughter's lifetime. The "No Trespassing" sign. was quite unnecessary. We would rather have stepped through the doorway of Hell! We contin~e to follow the stream which became smaller and more pitiful, stumbling on iiS way, choked with silt, a veritable sewer. The road climbed to the top of a hill and mercifully, was lined on either side with the flowering redbud. We wondered how soon it, too, would become a part of that scene of desolation, a question too soon answered as we came upon another ravished. area with large, dismembered trees lying prone upon the lifeless ground like unburied bodies qn im upturned burial plot. Here and there the redbud lay scattered about as though the mourners had tossed their flowers at the graveside and hurried off test they. too, become victims of the two bulldozers sitting gloatingly in the midst of the carnage. Once a seedling had been implanted in the soil and the pregnant earth had nurtured it. It grew and served its many purposes and served them well -a holder of the soil in its roots' strong grasp, a shelter for the wind and sun lor woodland creatures, a place for birds to build their nests, and because "beauty is Its own excuse lor being." But a tree is a voiceless thing and man has a disregard lor • so although it was a living thing, creatures diflerentfrom himself, it was struck down and sacrificed upon the altar of" man's cravings. And lor what? For the coal that lay beneath the surface. For coal is power and power, by any definition, is what man worships above all else. A little white church nestling on another hillside and built long ago by the same hands that were folded in prayer within it would be gobbled up by the jaws of the huge machine before the year was out. Have we reversed our roles and put God in second place' Does "God propose and Man dispose?" It may be worth our while to spend some time contemplating what will serve us bestin the years to come: Aplace of beauty and tranquility, or a coal gulping, smoke belching power plant! The answer may lie on the Rocky Fork Road off State Route 218 just south of Mercerville where stripmining is to be started in July. Citation Awarded .Professor Tracy RIO GRANDE- The Rev. W. Luther Tracy, assistant professor of English at Rio Grande Coll ege, has been named the 1971 recipient of the Alumni Associ a lion Faculty Citation. He was one of four persons honored by the Associ a lion during Alumni Weekend May 15 and 16. Amember of the faculty since 1955, the Rev . Tracy's citation cited him lor "outstanding, . ' PAULA WERRY Dormant Tap Fee Ended iM"iss Werry to . ~ raduate Soon MASON - Miss Paula Jo erry, daughter of Mr. and rs. Walter C. Werry, Mason , :JN. Va., will graduate from St. :Mary's School of Nursing, il:untington, May 30, at 2 p.m. hile attending St. Mary 's, iss Werry served in various ;class elected positions and also attended Marshall University . Upon graduation she plans to work in Lexington, Ky. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and · Mrs . Charles J . Werry of Pomeroy. ~ Recognition for Thornton Given RIO GRANDE - Melbra Thornton, former superintendent of the Jackson School System, has been awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award for 1971 by the Rio Grande College Alumni Association . Thornton graduated lroin the ~college in 1927. w One of four persons honored • by the Association at the recent Alumni Weekend, Thornton was cited for " outstanding and meritorious service." Thornton received a Bachelor of AriS degree from Rio Grande and · later received a Master of Arts from The Ohio State University. He also did post-graduate work at Michigan State University. TO OBSERVE 90TH ALBANY -'- Mr&. Ginevra Foster, Albany, Rt. 3, will celebrate her 90th birthday on June I. She has lived in the Pt. Rock area dur,ing all her life. Friends may remeniber her Uh a card. faithful and dedicated service on the faculty of Rio Grande College." He has ta~ght English , religion and philosophy during his career here. . A graduate of Denison !:Jh1verstty, the Rev. Tracy also attended Rio Grande College two years. He Tater received a Master of Theology degree at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary . He CHESTER - Customers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District are being reminded by the Board that the first 18 months of operation are completed, ending the payment of monthly bills on dormant taps that were agreed for by property owners at the time operation was begun. , All persons owning dormant taps, or water taps that have not had water used through these meters in the last 18 months, will not receive a bill on such laps until water usage is regtstered on the meters . ' Should a customer desire to have the meter removed from these meter crocks, the water office here should be notified in writing they do not expect to use water and desire to have the metet· removed. Acharge of $51or the removal of a meter under these conditions will be made and a charge of $5 for reil1stallation of a meter, when and if required will be applied. Should a property owner not have used water for the past 18 months and desires to have the meter left in the crock in the expectation that service will be required within the near future, he should also notify the water office of this fact, arid will be SALES REPORTED GAIT .lPOLIS- Ohio sales of Sr• "'' E & ·H United States ~.vings Bonds in April were $31.0 million. At the end of Apt•il, the State achieved 35.7 per cent of iiS 1971 sales goal with total sales of $115.2 million. Luther E. Gunsett, Gallia County Area Manager, reported ·April sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $23,062, at(aining 45.0 per cent of iiS an- . nual sale~ goal. also expected to notify the District when water needs to be turned on for service. The minimum of $5 per month for 3,000 gallons will continue to apply to all water bills, and all customers who use water will continue to be billed as in the past. The only .oxception will be the customers who ·have dormant taps. Customers are reminded that meter crocks should not be opened by the customer, nor water turned on by other than district employees. In the event · service is required, the water office in Chester , 985-3315, should be notified. 65 Seniors to Be Graduated RACINE - Sixty-five seniors will grad~te this evening from Southern High School here. Baccalau eate services will be held at :30 p.m. and commencement at 8p.m. at the high sc hool. The Rev, Forrest Donley will speak on the topic, What is That in Your Hand ? and will be introduced by a member of the class, Tom Hamm . Senior Denise Snodgrass will play the processional and senior. Sandy Sayt·e, will give the benediction. Preserve My Soul, D God and Battle Hymn of the Republic will be sung by the high school choir. State Senator Oakley C. Collins will be guest speaker lor commencement. His topic will be, Ohio Today . Keith Ashley will give the valedictory address and Karen Sayre the salutatory address. The invocation and benediction will be given by Patpela Kay Buck and Patricia Louise Jhle. ~o selectiG~s will be piesented by the high school band. accepted his tirsl pastorate at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy . and later held similar positions in Bellevue and Centerville. He accepted the pastorate at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, in 1955, and retired from that position in 1966. The Rev. Tracy is a member of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, the Society of 1876 at the College and the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, as well as supporting the Boy Scouls of America. He is one of four persons cited by the Alumni Association during their recent Alumni Weekend at the college. Melbra Thornton, former Jackson School System superintendent, received the Distinguished . Alumnus Award, Dr. William Hollis Ewing, associate director of The Ohio Slate University Telecommunications Center, wa s awarded the Atwood Achievement Award, and Elton Savage, received the Alumni Award. .• t- The SUndlty Tlma ·Sentinel, Sunday. May 23,1971 A Day that ·D emanded Attention By Susan K. Clark ' Community Corner By 0 charlene Hoeflich ON YOUR SHOPPING.LIST! . POMEROY - Some people will stoop 10 anything, even to taking flowers off a dead man's grave. How very sad. Mrs. Joseph White reports that a blooming azalea at the head of her husband's grave in the Minersville Hill Cemetery was stolen a week or so ago. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY f ·BLUE BIRD. U. 'S. Govt. Inspected I FULLY COOKED HAMS ' ~" Shank Half Janet Mees to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mees, of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith, of Pomeroy. Both are 1969 graduates of Meigs High School. The bride-elect is employed at the Meigs County Courtho~se . Mr. Smith is presently attending TriCounty Technical institute at Nelsonville. A June wedding is planned. - Meigs Property ' Transfers Freeman Williams , Von· derine Williams to General Telephone Co., . easement, Sutton. Clarence P. Grueser, Clara B. Grueser to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton . Harold Carnahan , Isabel Carnahan to General Telephone Co., easement, Sulton . Edson Roush to General Telephone Co ., easement, Sutton . David U. Nease, Jean Nease to General Telephone Co,, easement, Sutton. Alba Yost to General Telephone Co., easement, Sulton. Robert E. Lee, Martha A. Lee to General Telephone Co ., easement, Sutton. Virgil R. Hamm, Mary Maxine Hamm to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton. Wallace W. Amberger to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton. Vernon Nease to General Teleph one Co ., easement, Sutton. Roger P. Daniels, M. D., Helena R. Daniels to General Telephone Co., casement,· Sutton. Charles Wayne Swisher, Mina Mae Swisher to Eleanor Crow, lot, Pomeroy. lb. Planning Part In Convention IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED CANNED HA:M.S 5-lb. Size , ARMOUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U. S. GOVT. INSPECTE-D CHUC'KROASTS CHUCK STEAKS • 'SWI'SS STEA'KS • ~.59¢ By . The Piece BLADE CUTS CENTER • CUTS lb. ROUND BONE SHOULDER lb. 69¢ Blf POMEROY - Participation at the June 3 American Legion Auxiliary District 8 conference to be held at Trinity Church was announced when the Past President's Club of the Pomeroy unit met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Martin. Mrs. Ellen Couch presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Mrs, Couch used "Caring" as her devotional theme and read a meditation on the topic. She also rel!d a tribute to her own ago. Mrs , Ray Fox had the program and used articles "It's No Longer Decoration Day," and "The Older Generation ." A reading entitled "Our Language" was given by Mrs. Harry Davis, and the group sang parodies. Mrs . Owen Watson was authorized to purchase stamps for correspondence'. Cards are to be sent to Mrs. Mayme Holmes and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Grace Pratt were guesiS at the a1r . condition your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Wf ltiSEitVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUA.HTITIIS ON ALL 1TEMS IN THIS AD, 'kiCIS IFIICTIVI THkU SAT., MAY 19, 1971 • HONI SOLD TD DIALERS, iHOROFARE ICE CREAM All Flavors 1f2-Gal. .Pks. STAll FARE BUNS Wiener or Sandwich -A.ulon l al, c. ~\ly · ree1s cord POMEROY Charter members were honored during the 27th anniversary observance of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, Tuesday night at the hall. In the group were Charles Hensley, Leona ·Hensley, Ada Bissell, Letha Woods, Zelda Weber, Ulah Swan, Ona Osborne, Elizabeth Hayes , Hattie Fredericks, and Mabel Van Meter. The flagbearers escorted the charter members to seats in the center of the hall. Readings in their honor were given by Mary Showalter. Erma Cleland, Sadie Trussell, and Elizabeth Hayes. Mary K. Holter in behalf of .the council presented gifts to each one. Esther Ridenour presented each of the charter members with gifts in memory of her meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. George Bearhs, Miss Erma smith, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. J . M. Thornton, Mrs. Ernest Powell, and Mt·s. Charles Sauer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. CCL Selects Theme ~ ~:~~~~~~e:!~~i~~e~:~~~:;, . Deborah Hauber Betrothed·" . PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber of New Matamoras are a•nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Mr. David Dailey, son of Mrs. Gussie Dailey and the late Mr. Ocran Dailey. Portland. Miss Hauber is a senior at Frontier High School, New Matamoras, and Mr. Dailey graduated from Southern Higl\. School, Racine in 1970. He is presently employed in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' • 4,.1. ~ev1 erat1 No Reg. surt'/liY'Ise • G"Ven • ·· .f" f II II MIDDLEPORT - A surprise the Dairy Isle for refreshments. ·: farewell party was held At the meetmg were Danny"' Thursday night at the ·home of Smith, Kevin smith, Roger•! Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith Carson, and Bobby Fox. ·· honoring Mrs. Jean Cart,' den The birthdays of Mrs. leader coach, of Middleport Cub Francis, leader of Den 3 and": Scout Pack 245 who will be David Shuler were observed at ' leaving later this month for a meeting of the den at the· I. California. Francis home. Games were.: At a brief meeting held in played and a gift from the den.; conjunction with the party plans was p;esented to David. MI:s.-; were made for entering the Francts also recetved a gift•; Regatta parade. The SOAR from the boys. Cake, potato , project at the Middleport park chips, ice cream and soft drinks., on June 5, Keep America were served to Randy Batey, . Beautiful Day, was discussed James Gheen, James Scally, · and pack outings were planned Max Geary, Keith Black, and for the summer months. Mark Tyree . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Acleanup project in the Silver Smith who served refresh· Run area was carried out by ments, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den 2. Mrs. Frances Whit- · Parker, Milford Hysell, Mrs. tington and Mrs. Jean Thomu · Jean Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. also took the boys to view a strljt; Larr-y Spencer. Mrs. Eula mining si\e. 'In the group":w~· Francis, and Chadds Hall, Leslie ~h!ltlngton, »9f4' MGM scouting e,x.ecutive, T~omas, Ketth Doss, and K . Gallipolis. jjKilit"ilio'- - - - - • -. . At a meeting of Den 5 last week at the home of Mrs. Larry Spencer. a farewell party was held for Mitchell Cart and his mother. Gifts were presented to Fresh or Permanent each one and the group went to '~;>tace Your Special Orders Early color. Devotions were by Mrs. MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS an~ Lo~~~r~:~::~ts were served by DUDLEY'S FLORIST Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Carol Sisson, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, and Mrs. Osborn. Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 : & Mason Co., W.Va. UOT LINE to SUMMER ••• BAHR CLOTHIERS Sandals Cool Styles For All! Fine Selection of Name Brands • Your First Long Weekend Is Coming Up ., .• FOR HIM FOR .. HER :, ·" Swimwear and Sportswear by Catalina I Amana developed remote system uses I I I I 11 "01 • lor 11 ·0I. Jar 11"01 · Jor tl·OI. Jar I I I I I • I • I 1 &lc $2.8 $1182 l -Ib. Con 10-0J. J.. 3Sc SSe 39c 35c CAT FOODS EIGHT VARIETIES• 6 ~~:~· 19c Deluxe I piece tool set at no utra cost Reg. 569.95 Reese Furniture Outlet Second & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD · DUNCAN HINES LAYIR CAKE MIX CA'KE MIX'ES 14'12-oz. Pkg. 65c 1-lb. l''z-oz. Pkg. 39c· MRS. FILBERT'S your pres- ·4c Off Labtl l-Ib. Pkg. 39c Banlon 8. Knit Shirts by 1 Puritan and Jockey : Slacks by Hubbard 1. Set the Amana cooling coil This is for the whole. family! Savings on comfort-shpes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable casuals for the kids. We've pictured 2 styles for Mom, but we have sandals fo~ Dad, sis and brother. Hurry in! on your furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil out· side your house. ' 13, Qulck·connect the tvlo with pre-charged tubing. 4. Connect to your control center thermostat. !5. Connect to 230 volt power. SOFT ft1ARGARINE Skirts and Slacks by Catalina and Jantzen ent furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. . Takes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. uJar .••. PURINA "VARIETif MENU'' SMUCKER'S FEATURES Sweet Orange Marmalade ......... . Seedless Black Raspberry Preserves .. . Peach Preserves .... .... . ........ . Apricot Preserves . ..... ........ .. . Puritan r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFfE M·AXWELL HOUSE INsTANT COFFE·E The rugged, all steel cannister that cleans rugs • furnitu re • drapes-'everyth ing - deep down • Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, for years of superior service . Beautifully styled . "" Misty Gold"" metallic finish . Swimwear by and Rugby Blouses by Shapely and Catalina .wayl 12-oz. Can JIF PEANUT BUTTER " ,· Lei Cal or '. ~~~===-=~=~=-----------!:::::::::=:: For the Family 'BEVERAGES lf1, out . as you it. ,' -~AYGO ~· 1 ~ng h ng! Qo . ..... .o · -~ ALSO SCHEDULED to enter Children's Hospital the same day is Keith Black who lives in Middleport with his grandmother, grandmothers who were both Mrs. Eulah Francis. Keith has a leg and arm impairment and is charter members of the being admitted for diagnostic tests and possible treatment. Council. Cake and ice cream were served. The anniversary cake was decorated by Margaret Tuttle. A floral arrangement decorated the table where the charter members were seated. MIDDLEPORT - "Every during a meeting of the MidTwenty-live year pins were Cloud Has a Silver Lining" will dleport League Thursday night presented by Mrs. Cleland to be the theme lor the spring at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy. Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Opal district meeting of the Child Harris, Eichinger. Conservation League to be Raymond Stewart of MidLetha Woods was escorted to staged .in Pomeroy on June 5. dleport is the district president. A picnic was planned for the altar where she was given a The meeting will be held at birthday gift. The members the Trinity Church with the June at the Route 33 road side sang "Happy Birthday" and a Rev. W. H, Perrin to be the park, and arrangements were cake was presented to her from guest speaker. Plans for the also made to take the CCL her · daughter, Margaret conference were discussed members' children lor a tour of Best Photo. ·Christy. Mrs. Eugene Gherke of Mrs. Ridenour, district deputy. complimented the team !ices was held during the Gallipolis presented a program entitled "Wigs and . Things", for their excellent work at the recent rally. She along with displaying wigs others thanked the Council lor Others attending were gtvmg 1acta s o . sever a members. Members answered gifts. Reports on the rally were Thelma White, Betty Roush, roll call by telling whether they given by Mrs. Ridenour and Alice Curtis, Marie Koblentz, are satisfied with their hair Mrs. Cleland. Plans were made to march in Grace Grump!, Helen Wolf, Barbara Sargent, Ada Neutz. the parade at Chester on 1 ling, Ada van Meter, Ethel Memorial Day. A thank you Orr, Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret card was read from Ella Tuttle, Elizabeth Wickham, Hannum lor cards sent while Zona Biggs, Ada Holter, Doris she was ill. Reported ill were Koenig, Mary Hayes, Ferne Edith Betzing, MarciaKeller. Showalter, and Opal Hollon, The second nomination of of- COROAWM -r-::· coM REEl ., INQUIRED ABOUT MARGARET SAUER the other day and was t9'd that she is now at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home at Albany. Margaret, Meigs County's Carry Nation for the Women's NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R, Tennant, Christian Temperance Union, is practically bedfast. She was Schroyers Lane, carmichaels, Pennsylvania, formerly of New either 82 or 83 last month. Haven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to William Lyle Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. SO ATTRACTIVE THAT turquoise-front door at the Roscoe Palmer, 104 Hartland Ave., Clarksburg, West Virginia. Wise home on South Third, Middleport. It centers an extended Miss Tennant is a 1970 graduate of carmichaels Area Senior entrance way with glass panels on either side. Real eyecatching. High School and a student of West Virginia University. Mr. Palmer is a 1969 graduate of Washington Irving Senior PAULA EICHINGER WILL enter Children's ijospital High School, Clarksburg, and a student at West Virginia Tuesday and is scheduled for more surgery on her hand WedUniversity. He is presently employed by the city of Clarksburg. nesday. She expects to be there a week or so and cards from her Wedding plans are incomplete. friends here would surely brighten her days. Paula's quite a girl. Despite her multiple handicaps, she maintains straight A's in school, plays a musical instrwnent, bowls regularly and enters into group activities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger will be staying in Columbus during their daughter's hospitalization. Pks. ot a need . ,' .• Cynthia Tennant Engaged mother written many years • "CORDAWAY" CLEANER ·. -1 ·J ' Ten Honored Here's how you can EUREKA ~ .. CHILDREN IN THE COMMUNITY Classes for the Retarded have been able to do so many things and go so many places -all through the generosity of many concerned Meigs Countians. Their latest trip was to Camden Park with $71 contributed for the outing. The 13 children were accompanied by the four teachers and Norman Woods and Alice Wolle, and to say they had a dandy time is putting it mildly . In addition to going on the many rides at the Park, they had cotton candy, se't drinks, a picnic lunch, and each got a souvenir to bring home. Donating lor the trip were Mrs. Edgar Roush, $10; Mrs. 0 . A. Martin, $10; Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, $5; the Bradbury Church of Christ, $6, the Middleport Child Conservation League, $10 and the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, $30. Friday the children and their parents had a picnic at Forked Run Park . mond. son of Mr. and Mrs. easement1 Lebanon. •• il AIRMAN RICHMOND Airman Larry E. Rich- Robert Burnem, Addie Burnem to James Robert Burnem, Linda Burnem, .319 acre, Letart. Ohio River Sand & Gravel, Div. of McDonough Co. to General Telephone Co., ·j 'I DANNY SCHULTZ' ROLE in the June I dance recital of students of Judy Frazer has been somewhat reduced. Seems that a week ago he broke an arm on the parallel bars at the playground: A routine to "Aquarius" with two girls opening the second hall of the recital had to be cancelled. I Wilbur C. Richmond, Rt. I, Rutland, has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lockland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at McConnell AFB, Kan., for training and duty . as a security policeman. Airman Richmond attended Meigs Local High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. '·~ quality waj. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, 0. , Jackets by Puritan and ' Rugby •. Girdles and Flex nit Sport Coats by Curlee ' and Warren Sewell • .'. J Bras by Hosiery by Mojud I Kf11P cool the Amana way: It it thi Dresses and Pants Suits by Berkshire, Hob · Nober and Parkshire I THE SHOE · 101 . . ·.. r. N. SEOOND AVE. MIDDl£PORT, 0. "Where .Shoes Are Sensibly ·. [:)r Iced" -. Levi's Permanent Press Sportswear and Denims · BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDP~EPORT' 0. �I ' . I- The SundayTimos- Sentinel. Sunday, May 23,1971 •• ••' • ' '''' I • '' ,'' . ·I' • ' It was the sort of day that demanded attention. It asked, "Will you choose the spring .green bUds of trees awakening from winter sleep, the gold and purple carpet of dandelions and violets, the aroma of tbe pear tree's snowy blossoms, a rqbin's song, a velvet breeze? Or will you choose instead the-cluttered sink, the unswept floors, the unraked yard?" And I, without a twinge of conscience, called my daughter and my dog -because beauty is lor sharing -and we went forth to see and feel and hear and smell what was not thus yesterday, what may be gone tomorrow, and what will never be quite the same again. It is wanton wastefulness to discard unused the soft, translucent days of spring. In the car, dog sitting back seat center like a chauffeur-driven master, we opened windows inviting the wind to keep us c;ompany. The highway outlined the river, but highways leave little opportunity lor viewing, and we turned off on a secondary road that fo~owed an ancient wagon trail that seemed at times to have followed a frightened deer. Around each bend was an un. pretentious, well-kept home,looking as though, if it must disturb the peaceful continuity of the countryside, would at least be as unobtrusive as possible. The low, rolling hills lacked the undergrowth and leafiness that a damp spring and humid summer would later thrust upon them. The gracefulness of bare tree branches made a loosely woven tapestry against the browns and greens of earth, and wherever the eye wandered the redbud flaunted its lovely shades of lavender. , Here and there a willow tree, first to don its summer garb and with new tendrils swaying, like a tall and lovely lady clad in fringed gown of green chiffon, swept gracefully by us at the roadside. The tall black trunks of walnut trees stood out their whimsical branches almost indecently naked by contrast w'ith the willows. The tiny balls hanging like ornaments from the symmetrical white branches of the stately sycamores had not yet loosed their seeds. Oak and hickory, buckeye, sass:ifras and ash, aspen, gum, linden, poplar and beech and alder; each with its own 'particular branch pattern creating either or both the weft and warp of this nlagnillcent outdoor t.II.J>CSiry. And running through it ~!ways were the pink and lavender threads of wild plum and cherry and redbud - less flamboyant than the autumn shades but lovely in their softness. I made a mental note to come this way In October when the oaks take front and center stage, vying with the maples and the sumac whose brilliant shades of scarlet and vermillion give marvelous contrast to the mellow browns and electric oranges and yellows of other foliage. Travelers from other lands and other parts of the United States are astonished at the brilliance of the autumn foliage In the Appalachian area . Only in a lew remote places of the world do all the factors exist which are conducive to the growth of such a variety of trees. The moist, sandy soil welcomes and holds the seedlings, and the narrow valleys offer protection from the elements. But even these are kind and while the rainfall is heavy, extremes of heat and cold ;u-e almost unknown. The gentle slopes provide good drainage and the excess drains into gentle woodland streams. No wonder then that here the trees grow tall and straight and of a marvelous variety. One authority believes that only in the recesses of China does Nature repeat this combination and permit another such forest to exist. We commented that the brownish brook beside the road laoked the multicolored stones of most woodland streams, for lively brooks rest only in a well washed bed. There has been no , recent rain to wash down loose soil. By midswruner this would cease bo be a brook and become a bed of mud, and finally, a bed of dry, cracked earth. Nothing ,cquld live in this choked stream. It was a misfit in a world bursting with new life. The answer lay around another curve in the road a mile or so on down the road . There stood a well cared for while frame house . with tended lawn but unplanted garden plot, and just beyond a scene that assaulted everything around it. A large area had been stripped clean of every tree, shrub, weed and blade of grass. In fact, the larger part of a hill that once had been the view from the farmhouse had been levelled and the remainder stood like' a monument to what had been. It was as though a gigantic knife had sliced open the hill and exposed the entrails. The huge machinery, perpetrators of the slaughter, stood silent and forboding on the sterile earth as though contemplating their next act of destruction . The peace and loveliness of that place was gone lor the duration of my daughter's lifetime. The "No Trespassing" sign. was quite unnecessary. We would rather have stepped through the doorway of Hell! We contin~e to follow the stream which became smaller and more pitiful, stumbling on iiS way, choked with silt, a veritable sewer. The road climbed to the top of a hill and mercifully, was lined on either side with the flowering redbud. We wondered how soon it, too, would become a part of that scene of desolation, a question too soon answered as we came upon another ravished. area with large, dismembered trees lying prone upon the lifeless ground like unburied bodies qn im upturned burial plot. Here and there the redbud lay scattered about as though the mourners had tossed their flowers at the graveside and hurried off test they. too, become victims of the two bulldozers sitting gloatingly in the midst of the carnage. Once a seedling had been implanted in the soil and the pregnant earth had nurtured it. It grew and served its many purposes and served them well -a holder of the soil in its roots' strong grasp, a shelter for the wind and sun lor woodland creatures, a place for birds to build their nests, and because "beauty is Its own excuse lor being." But a tree is a voiceless thing and man has a disregard lor • so although it was a living thing, creatures diflerentfrom himself, it was struck down and sacrificed upon the altar of" man's cravings. And lor what? For the coal that lay beneath the surface. For coal is power and power, by any definition, is what man worships above all else. A little white church nestling on another hillside and built long ago by the same hands that were folded in prayer within it would be gobbled up by the jaws of the huge machine before the year was out. Have we reversed our roles and put God in second place' Does "God propose and Man dispose?" It may be worth our while to spend some time contemplating what will serve us bestin the years to come: Aplace of beauty and tranquility, or a coal gulping, smoke belching power plant! The answer may lie on the Rocky Fork Road off State Route 218 just south of Mercerville where stripmining is to be started in July. Citation Awarded .Professor Tracy RIO GRANDE- The Rev. W. Luther Tracy, assistant professor of English at Rio Grande Coll ege, has been named the 1971 recipient of the Alumni Associ a lion Faculty Citation. He was one of four persons honored by the Associ a lion during Alumni Weekend May 15 and 16. Amember of the faculty since 1955, the Rev . Tracy's citation cited him lor "outstanding, . ' PAULA WERRY Dormant Tap Fee Ended iM"iss Werry to . ~ raduate Soon MASON - Miss Paula Jo erry, daughter of Mr. and rs. Walter C. Werry, Mason , :JN. Va., will graduate from St. :Mary's School of Nursing, il:untington, May 30, at 2 p.m. hile attending St. Mary 's, iss Werry served in various ;class elected positions and also attended Marshall University . Upon graduation she plans to work in Lexington, Ky. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and · Mrs . Charles J . Werry of Pomeroy. ~ Recognition for Thornton Given RIO GRANDE - Melbra Thornton, former superintendent of the Jackson School System, has been awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award for 1971 by the Rio Grande College Alumni Association . Thornton graduated lroin the ~college in 1927. w One of four persons honored • by the Association at the recent Alumni Weekend, Thornton was cited for " outstanding and meritorious service." Thornton received a Bachelor of AriS degree from Rio Grande and · later received a Master of Arts from The Ohio State University. He also did post-graduate work at Michigan State University. TO OBSERVE 90TH ALBANY -'- Mr&. Ginevra Foster, Albany, Rt. 3, will celebrate her 90th birthday on June I. She has lived in the Pt. Rock area dur,ing all her life. Friends may remeniber her Uh a card. faithful and dedicated service on the faculty of Rio Grande College." He has ta~ght English , religion and philosophy during his career here. . A graduate of Denison !:Jh1verstty, the Rev. Tracy also attended Rio Grande College two years. He Tater received a Master of Theology degree at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary . He CHESTER - Customers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District are being reminded by the Board that the first 18 months of operation are completed, ending the payment of monthly bills on dormant taps that were agreed for by property owners at the time operation was begun. , All persons owning dormant taps, or water taps that have not had water used through these meters in the last 18 months, will not receive a bill on such laps until water usage is regtstered on the meters . ' Should a customer desire to have the meter removed from these meter crocks, the water office here should be notified in writing they do not expect to use water and desire to have the metet· removed. Acharge of $51or the removal of a meter under these conditions will be made and a charge of $5 for reil1stallation of a meter, when and if required will be applied. Should a property owner not have used water for the past 18 months and desires to have the meter left in the crock in the expectation that service will be required within the near future, he should also notify the water office of this fact, arid will be SALES REPORTED GAIT .lPOLIS- Ohio sales of Sr• "'' E & ·H United States ~.vings Bonds in April were $31.0 million. At the end of Apt•il, the State achieved 35.7 per cent of iiS 1971 sales goal with total sales of $115.2 million. Luther E. Gunsett, Gallia County Area Manager, reported ·April sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $23,062, at(aining 45.0 per cent of iiS an- . nual sale~ goal. also expected to notify the District when water needs to be turned on for service. The minimum of $5 per month for 3,000 gallons will continue to apply to all water bills, and all customers who use water will continue to be billed as in the past. The only .oxception will be the customers who ·have dormant taps. Customers are reminded that meter crocks should not be opened by the customer, nor water turned on by other than district employees. In the event · service is required, the water office in Chester , 985-3315, should be notified. 65 Seniors to Be Graduated RACINE - Sixty-five seniors will grad~te this evening from Southern High School here. Baccalau eate services will be held at :30 p.m. and commencement at 8p.m. at the high sc hool. The Rev, Forrest Donley will speak on the topic, What is That in Your Hand ? and will be introduced by a member of the class, Tom Hamm . Senior Denise Snodgrass will play the processional and senior. Sandy Sayt·e, will give the benediction. Preserve My Soul, D God and Battle Hymn of the Republic will be sung by the high school choir. State Senator Oakley C. Collins will be guest speaker lor commencement. His topic will be, Ohio Today . Keith Ashley will give the valedictory address and Karen Sayre the salutatory address. The invocation and benediction will be given by Patpela Kay Buck and Patricia Louise Jhle. ~o selectiG~s will be piesented by the high school band. accepted his tirsl pastorate at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy . and later held similar positions in Bellevue and Centerville. He accepted the pastorate at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, in 1955, and retired from that position in 1966. The Rev. Tracy is a member of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, the Society of 1876 at the College and the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, as well as supporting the Boy Scouls of America. He is one of four persons cited by the Alumni Association during their recent Alumni Weekend at the college. Melbra Thornton, former Jackson School System superintendent, received the Distinguished . Alumnus Award, Dr. William Hollis Ewing, associate director of The Ohio Slate University Telecommunications Center, wa s awarded the Atwood Achievement Award, and Elton Savage, received the Alumni Award. .• t- The SUndlty Tlma ·Sentinel, Sunday. May 23,1971 A Day that ·D emanded Attention By Susan K. Clark ' Community Corner By 0 charlene Hoeflich ON YOUR SHOPPING.LIST! . POMEROY - Some people will stoop 10 anything, even to taking flowers off a dead man's grave. How very sad. Mrs. Joseph White reports that a blooming azalea at the head of her husband's grave in the Minersville Hill Cemetery was stolen a week or so ago. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY f ·BLUE BIRD. U. 'S. Govt. Inspected I FULLY COOKED HAMS ' ~" Shank Half Janet Mees to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mees, of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith, of Pomeroy. Both are 1969 graduates of Meigs High School. The bride-elect is employed at the Meigs County Courtho~se . Mr. Smith is presently attending TriCounty Technical institute at Nelsonville. A June wedding is planned. - Meigs Property ' Transfers Freeman Williams , Von· derine Williams to General Telephone Co., . easement, Sutton. Clarence P. Grueser, Clara B. Grueser to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton . Harold Carnahan , Isabel Carnahan to General Telephone Co., easement, Sulton . Edson Roush to General Telephone Co ., easement, Sutton . David U. Nease, Jean Nease to General Telephone Co,, easement, Sutton. Alba Yost to General Telephone Co., easement, Sulton. Robert E. Lee, Martha A. Lee to General Telephone Co ., easement, Sutton. Virgil R. Hamm, Mary Maxine Hamm to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton. Wallace W. Amberger to General Telephone Co., easement, Sutton. Vernon Nease to General Teleph one Co ., easement, Sutton. Roger P. Daniels, M. D., Helena R. Daniels to General Telephone Co., casement,· Sutton. Charles Wayne Swisher, Mina Mae Swisher to Eleanor Crow, lot, Pomeroy. lb. Planning Part In Convention IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED CANNED HA:M.S 5-lb. Size , ARMOUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U. S. GOVT. INSPECTE-D CHUC'KROASTS CHUCK STEAKS • 'SWI'SS STEA'KS • ~.59¢ By . The Piece BLADE CUTS CENTER • CUTS lb. ROUND BONE SHOULDER lb. 69¢ Blf POMEROY - Participation at the June 3 American Legion Auxiliary District 8 conference to be held at Trinity Church was announced when the Past President's Club of the Pomeroy unit met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Martin. Mrs. Ellen Couch presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Mrs, Couch used "Caring" as her devotional theme and read a meditation on the topic. She also rel!d a tribute to her own ago. Mrs , Ray Fox had the program and used articles "It's No Longer Decoration Day," and "The Older Generation ." A reading entitled "Our Language" was given by Mrs. Harry Davis, and the group sang parodies. Mrs . Owen Watson was authorized to purchase stamps for correspondence'. Cards are to be sent to Mrs. Mayme Holmes and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Grace Pratt were guesiS at the a1r . condition your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Wf ltiSEitVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUA.HTITIIS ON ALL 1TEMS IN THIS AD, 'kiCIS IFIICTIVI THkU SAT., MAY 19, 1971 • HONI SOLD TD DIALERS, iHOROFARE ICE CREAM All Flavors 1f2-Gal. .Pks. STAll FARE BUNS Wiener or Sandwich -A.ulon l al, c. ~\ly · ree1s cord POMEROY Charter members were honored during the 27th anniversary observance of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, Tuesday night at the hall. In the group were Charles Hensley, Leona ·Hensley, Ada Bissell, Letha Woods, Zelda Weber, Ulah Swan, Ona Osborne, Elizabeth Hayes , Hattie Fredericks, and Mabel Van Meter. The flagbearers escorted the charter members to seats in the center of the hall. Readings in their honor were given by Mary Showalter. Erma Cleland, Sadie Trussell, and Elizabeth Hayes. Mary K. Holter in behalf of .the council presented gifts to each one. Esther Ridenour presented each of the charter members with gifts in memory of her meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. George Bearhs, Miss Erma smith, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. J . M. Thornton, Mrs. Ernest Powell, and Mt·s. Charles Sauer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. CCL Selects Theme ~ ~:~~~~~~e:!~~i~~e~:~~~:;, . Deborah Hauber Betrothed·" . PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber of New Matamoras are a•nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Mr. David Dailey, son of Mrs. Gussie Dailey and the late Mr. Ocran Dailey. Portland. Miss Hauber is a senior at Frontier High School, New Matamoras, and Mr. Dailey graduated from Southern Higl\. School, Racine in 1970. He is presently employed in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' • 4,.1. ~ev1 erat1 No Reg. surt'/liY'Ise • G"Ven • ·· .f" f II II MIDDLEPORT - A surprise the Dairy Isle for refreshments. ·: farewell party was held At the meetmg were Danny"' Thursday night at the ·home of Smith, Kevin smith, Roger•! Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith Carson, and Bobby Fox. ·· honoring Mrs. Jean Cart,' den The birthdays of Mrs. leader coach, of Middleport Cub Francis, leader of Den 3 and": Scout Pack 245 who will be David Shuler were observed at ' leaving later this month for a meeting of the den at the· I. California. Francis home. Games were.: At a brief meeting held in played and a gift from the den.; conjunction with the party plans was p;esented to David. MI:s.-; were made for entering the Francts also recetved a gift•; Regatta parade. The SOAR from the boys. Cake, potato , project at the Middleport park chips, ice cream and soft drinks., on June 5, Keep America were served to Randy Batey, . Beautiful Day, was discussed James Gheen, James Scally, · and pack outings were planned Max Geary, Keith Black, and for the summer months. Mark Tyree . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Acleanup project in the Silver Smith who served refresh· Run area was carried out by ments, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den 2. Mrs. Frances Whit- · Parker, Milford Hysell, Mrs. tington and Mrs. Jean Thomu · Jean Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. also took the boys to view a strljt; Larr-y Spencer. Mrs. Eula mining si\e. 'In the group":w~· Francis, and Chadds Hall, Leslie ~h!ltlngton, »9f4' MGM scouting e,x.ecutive, T~omas, Ketth Doss, and K . Gallipolis. jjKilit"ilio'- - - - - • -. . At a meeting of Den 5 last week at the home of Mrs. Larry Spencer. a farewell party was held for Mitchell Cart and his mother. Gifts were presented to Fresh or Permanent each one and the group went to '~;>tace Your Special Orders Early color. Devotions were by Mrs. MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS an~ Lo~~~r~:~::~ts were served by DUDLEY'S FLORIST Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Carol Sisson, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, and Mrs. Osborn. Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 : & Mason Co., W.Va. UOT LINE to SUMMER ••• BAHR CLOTHIERS Sandals Cool Styles For All! Fine Selection of Name Brands • Your First Long Weekend Is Coming Up ., .• FOR HIM FOR .. HER :, ·" Swimwear and Sportswear by Catalina I Amana developed remote system uses I I I I 11 "01 • lor 11 ·0I. Jar 11"01 · Jor tl·OI. Jar I I I I I • I • I 1 &lc $2.8 $1182 l -Ib. Con 10-0J. J.. 3Sc SSe 39c 35c CAT FOODS EIGHT VARIETIES• 6 ~~:~· 19c Deluxe I piece tool set at no utra cost Reg. 569.95 Reese Furniture Outlet Second & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD · DUNCAN HINES LAYIR CAKE MIX CA'KE MIX'ES 14'12-oz. Pkg. 65c 1-lb. l''z-oz. Pkg. 39c· MRS. FILBERT'S your pres- ·4c Off Labtl l-Ib. Pkg. 39c Banlon 8. Knit Shirts by 1 Puritan and Jockey : Slacks by Hubbard 1. Set the Amana cooling coil This is for the whole. family! Savings on comfort-shpes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable casuals for the kids. We've pictured 2 styles for Mom, but we have sandals fo~ Dad, sis and brother. Hurry in! on your furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil out· side your house. ' 13, Qulck·connect the tvlo with pre-charged tubing. 4. Connect to your control center thermostat. !5. Connect to 230 volt power. SOFT ft1ARGARINE Skirts and Slacks by Catalina and Jantzen ent furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. . Takes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. uJar .••. PURINA "VARIETif MENU'' SMUCKER'S FEATURES Sweet Orange Marmalade ......... . Seedless Black Raspberry Preserves .. . Peach Preserves .... .... . ........ . Apricot Preserves . ..... ........ .. . Puritan r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFfE M·AXWELL HOUSE INsTANT COFFE·E The rugged, all steel cannister that cleans rugs • furnitu re • drapes-'everyth ing - deep down • Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, for years of superior service . Beautifully styled . "" Misty Gold"" metallic finish . Swimwear by and Rugby Blouses by Shapely and Catalina .wayl 12-oz. Can JIF PEANUT BUTTER " ,· Lei Cal or '. ~~~===-=~=~=-----------!:::::::::=:: For the Family 'BEVERAGES lf1, out . as you it. ,' -~AYGO ~· 1 ~ng h ng! Qo . ..... .o · -~ ALSO SCHEDULED to enter Children's Hospital the same day is Keith Black who lives in Middleport with his grandmother, grandmothers who were both Mrs. Eulah Francis. Keith has a leg and arm impairment and is charter members of the being admitted for diagnostic tests and possible treatment. Council. Cake and ice cream were served. The anniversary cake was decorated by Margaret Tuttle. A floral arrangement decorated the table where the charter members were seated. MIDDLEPORT - "Every during a meeting of the MidTwenty-live year pins were Cloud Has a Silver Lining" will dleport League Thursday night presented by Mrs. Cleland to be the theme lor the spring at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy. Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Opal district meeting of the Child Harris, Eichinger. Conservation League to be Raymond Stewart of MidLetha Woods was escorted to staged .in Pomeroy on June 5. dleport is the district president. A picnic was planned for the altar where she was given a The meeting will be held at birthday gift. The members the Trinity Church with the June at the Route 33 road side sang "Happy Birthday" and a Rev. W. H, Perrin to be the park, and arrangements were cake was presented to her from guest speaker. Plans for the also made to take the CCL her · daughter, Margaret conference were discussed members' children lor a tour of Best Photo. ·Christy. Mrs. Eugene Gherke of Mrs. Ridenour, district deputy. complimented the team !ices was held during the Gallipolis presented a program entitled "Wigs and . Things", for their excellent work at the recent rally. She along with displaying wigs others thanked the Council lor Others attending were gtvmg 1acta s o . sever a members. Members answered gifts. Reports on the rally were Thelma White, Betty Roush, roll call by telling whether they given by Mrs. Ridenour and Alice Curtis, Marie Koblentz, are satisfied with their hair Mrs. Cleland. Plans were made to march in Grace Grump!, Helen Wolf, Barbara Sargent, Ada Neutz. the parade at Chester on 1 ling, Ada van Meter, Ethel Memorial Day. A thank you Orr, Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret card was read from Ella Tuttle, Elizabeth Wickham, Hannum lor cards sent while Zona Biggs, Ada Holter, Doris she was ill. Reported ill were Koenig, Mary Hayes, Ferne Edith Betzing, MarciaKeller. Showalter, and Opal Hollon, The second nomination of of- COROAWM -r-::· coM REEl ., INQUIRED ABOUT MARGARET SAUER the other day and was t9'd that she is now at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home at Albany. Margaret, Meigs County's Carry Nation for the Women's NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R, Tennant, Christian Temperance Union, is practically bedfast. She was Schroyers Lane, carmichaels, Pennsylvania, formerly of New either 82 or 83 last month. Haven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to William Lyle Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. SO ATTRACTIVE THAT turquoise-front door at the Roscoe Palmer, 104 Hartland Ave., Clarksburg, West Virginia. Wise home on South Third, Middleport. It centers an extended Miss Tennant is a 1970 graduate of carmichaels Area Senior entrance way with glass panels on either side. Real eyecatching. High School and a student of West Virginia University. Mr. Palmer is a 1969 graduate of Washington Irving Senior PAULA EICHINGER WILL enter Children's ijospital High School, Clarksburg, and a student at West Virginia Tuesday and is scheduled for more surgery on her hand WedUniversity. He is presently employed by the city of Clarksburg. nesday. She expects to be there a week or so and cards from her Wedding plans are incomplete. friends here would surely brighten her days. Paula's quite a girl. Despite her multiple handicaps, she maintains straight A's in school, plays a musical instrwnent, bowls regularly and enters into group activities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger will be staying in Columbus during their daughter's hospitalization. Pks. ot a need . ,' .• Cynthia Tennant Engaged mother written many years • "CORDAWAY" CLEANER ·. -1 ·J ' Ten Honored Here's how you can EUREKA ~ .. CHILDREN IN THE COMMUNITY Classes for the Retarded have been able to do so many things and go so many places -all through the generosity of many concerned Meigs Countians. Their latest trip was to Camden Park with $71 contributed for the outing. The 13 children were accompanied by the four teachers and Norman Woods and Alice Wolle, and to say they had a dandy time is putting it mildly . In addition to going on the many rides at the Park, they had cotton candy, se't drinks, a picnic lunch, and each got a souvenir to bring home. Donating lor the trip were Mrs. Edgar Roush, $10; Mrs. 0 . A. Martin, $10; Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, $5; the Bradbury Church of Christ, $6, the Middleport Child Conservation League, $10 and the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, $30. Friday the children and their parents had a picnic at Forked Run Park . mond. son of Mr. and Mrs. easement1 Lebanon. •• il AIRMAN RICHMOND Airman Larry E. Rich- Robert Burnem, Addie Burnem to James Robert Burnem, Linda Burnem, .319 acre, Letart. Ohio River Sand & Gravel, Div. of McDonough Co. to General Telephone Co., ·j 'I DANNY SCHULTZ' ROLE in the June I dance recital of students of Judy Frazer has been somewhat reduced. Seems that a week ago he broke an arm on the parallel bars at the playground: A routine to "Aquarius" with two girls opening the second hall of the recital had to be cancelled. I Wilbur C. Richmond, Rt. I, Rutland, has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lockland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at McConnell AFB, Kan., for training and duty . as a security policeman. Airman Richmond attended Meigs Local High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. '·~ quality waj. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, 0. , Jackets by Puritan and ' Rugby •. Girdles and Flex nit Sport Coats by Curlee ' and Warren Sewell • .'. J Bras by Hosiery by Mojud I Kf11P cool the Amana way: It it thi Dresses and Pants Suits by Berkshire, Hob · Nober and Parkshire I THE SHOE · 101 . . ·.. r. N. SEOOND AVE. MIDDl£PORT, 0. "Where .Shoes Are Sensibly ·. [:)r Iced" -. Levi's Permanent Press Sportswear and Denims · BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDP~EPORT' 0. �They Wheel and Deal, Get obs Done civic beautification project for the village. Husbands of the garden club members, the Rutland village officials, town employes, businessmen, and organizations all got involved, financially and otherwise, in helping the club put its slogan, "Let's KEEP Rutland a Bloomin ' Clean Town," into action. RUTLAND- In this day of Women 's Lib and the fight for equal rights, more and more are reflecting 0n that old maKim -Never under.estimate the power of a woman . She wheels, she deals, but given time, she'll get the job done. The key to success on com· munity projects, particularly those spearheaded by the fairer This is the second annual spring clean-up sponsored by the club which last year used "Let's MAKE Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town" as the slogan. The club gained regional and state recognition from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs last year for its work along with taking first place in Region 11 and third in sex, seems to center oil cooperation. Interest through involvement was the technique of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in carrying out their successful 63rd Wedding Anniversary to Be Cekbrated RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Searles of Rutland will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on June 27 with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. The coupon was married on June 27, 1908 in Gallia County. Mr. Searles is 82 and his wife is 79. They have nine children, 28 granqchildren and 26 great· grandchildren. The children are Baker, John and Robert of Fostoria; Mrs. Katie Robinson and Mrs. HOURS CHANGED !sa belle Brandeberry of Find· POMEROY - A schedule lay; Mrs. Ada Taylor of Price, change in events this evening at Utah ; and Roland, Dennis and the Pomeroy Church of Christ is Hazel Taylor of Rutland . announced because of hac· Mr. and Mrs...Hollis Searks "LET'S KEEP RUTLAND A BLOOMIN' CLEAN TOWN" is the slogan of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, swnsors of a clean-up, paint-up and plani-up project in the village. The civic beautification project was carried out by the club members under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce May, left, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, pictured here with some of the new shrubbery used in landscaping the Rutland Elementary School. Personality Pro tle Mrs. Arnold Richards BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The apathy of people over many issues, especially the race Issue, is of vital concern to Mrs. Arnold (Florence) Richards, who consi~ers herself neither black nor white, but a Christian American. Emphatic and outspoken, but completely without bitterness or Manley Post American Legion Auxiliary, secretary of the Providence Women's Auxiliary, corresponding secretary for the Women's Convention of the Ohio Baptist General Association, a member of the Mount Moriah Missionary Society. A seamstress by profession, Mrs. Richards maintains a sewindg roomhin .••• her home on Pearl St. Rea mg ts er favorite pastime. : She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe of Pomeroy .. ·. and graduated from Pomeroy High ( School. Her husband, Arnold, is em· ployed with the Columbus and Southhern Ohio Electric Co. and they have t ree ·· · animosity , Mrs. Richards expresses a deep concern for the future of America because of ineffective handling of race Issues today . "The drug problem, the campus rioting, and the pollution problem are overshadowing the race issue," Mrs. Richards said, "but little as it is known, blacks in this country, this state, are smoldering inside." "This is bound to erupt in major proportions at one time or another, especially as the black man returns from Vietnam or Germany/' she predicted. · Making reference to local prejudices, Florence cited the almost total absence of Negro employes in Pomeroy and Middleport business places. "Our young people make application, they can do the job, but they never get calle4 -and we wonder why thefre bitter. 11 n' < ~:~~~~~~ ~~~~~le~:r~d~~~l~r~ho~~ ••••.•• • A devout Christian and active member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, Mrs. Richards is an effective speaker, a strong leader and organizer, and has contributed significantly to church and community affairs. She is. a past president of the Church Women United of Meigs a past president of Lewis Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Theodore Reed, Jr., President of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., an expert at a rotisserie, entertained employes of the bank and their husbands and wives with a turkey dinner recently at his Pomeroy home, Mulberry Ave. Reed cooked two 20 lb. turkeys on an outside rotisserie, made the dressing and prepared and baked his specialty, homemade bread, with Mrs. Reed taking care of the other items. We understand the food was delicious. CONGENIAL WILBUR WGAN will leave June 5 by plane for Anniston, Alabama to visit his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Logan, his granddaughter and great-granddaughter. Mr. Logan, who is 86 years of age, plans to stay in Alabama for several weeks. His last flight was three years ago. Certainly hope you have a high time. THE OHIO ASSOCIATION for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., is expanding by leaps and bounds. Thursday evening the members galbered at the Harold Blackston farm to christen the newly erecled Frog Institoot. • Inside the well built framework is a small pond which houses tadpoles. Astream of water flows constantly into the pon ~l. This group is not only promoting the bullfrog, they are having fun doing so. All tbe members of the Ohio Supreme Cow-t have joined the association, so why not you. Put a littlu fun In your life and promole Uie happy hoppy frog. Aller all the members are all "knee-deep" in activity. RACINE MAYOR CHARLES PYLES has declared May 29 as Poppy Day in Racine. Twenty girls wlll be soliciting in Syracuse, Por.Uand, Racine, Antiquity aild Letart Falls, Evelyn Young, . ~halrman, reported. BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. Walter (Nancy ) Walker, Pomeroy, Ri. 3, who will celebrate her 86th bir-thday .Monday . May you have a happy, happy day. their daughters are Ann Angel, em· ployed in an office at Ohio University; Janice Smith, a key punch operator at the Columbus Depot; and Rosetta Bunton, a research technician with a firm in Denver, Colo. Florence says that her philosophy of life is perhaps best expressed by James Russell Lowell "Truth forever on the scaffold; Wrong forever on the throne; Yet that scaffold sways the future And behind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow Keeping watch above His own." tile state in the Sears Civic Donations of $75 from the and Mrs. Larry Edwards, both of .the garden club, Ru. !land PTA and $2S from the me.mbers Improvement Program. ted th tab! t th Thursday the final phase of Citizens National Bank, Mid· pam e ptcmc es a e this year's beautification dleport, were used toward the park. . project was carried out. Red, purchase o£.31 shrubs put in at Homer Parker \tiled the d rice by Carper's flower beds, Quahty Pnnt white and blue petunias were rNe duce P donated the literature, the free plan led around the flagpole at . ursery. h · k 'd d the Rutland Elementary School. The special education class tras pte up .was provt. e ·c· h makes up a therapy club through the vtllage olftclals, Earlier in the week, a grill Whl db h b constructed by Bob Stewart, a for the Friendly Gardeners paint an rus es were gtven ,Y the direction of Mrs. the merchants, the Farmers Meigs High School pupil, at a Under d St d th small cost to the club was in· James Carpenter, planted two Har ware ore an e . b trees sur Rutland Department Store fl stalled at the town park. owermg era · . d · d' 1 Mrs. Howard Birchfield and rounded by petunia beds and arranged wm ow 1 ~P ays Mrs. Bruce May have served as another large bed of petunias promoting, clean-up, pamt-up, chairmen of the project which with white ornamental fencing and plant-up, the spectal ool. education stu. dents m.ade opened with a clean-up week, at the Sch t th t he students also planted posters promo mg e pro)ec . T April 5 to 10, during which time ·d t f 11 25 truckloads of trash were about 30 pines, a Buckeye tree, Rest en s . gave . U and 72 black locusts. The plants cooper alton by purchasmg and hauled away by village em- and materials were solicited planting 65 flowermg crabapple ployes. Literature and two ld b th 1b packets of flower seeds were from Meigs County merchants trees, so Y e cu • delivered to each home in for the students by Mrs. Car· demolishing old buildt~gs, a~d Rutland by the girl scouts. A penter . In addition petunias repamng and tmprovmg the1r thousand packets of flower were planted at the town park properties. Ten flowermg seeds were donated by the on Main St., and in the street crabapple trees were purchased Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy planters along Main and Salem by the club and planted along National Bank. st. the streets of the village. Giving a hand at trimming Club members contacted the Almost as a star-spangled shrubbery at the old gym- Rutland Boy Scout Troop 240, finale to the dedicated efforts of · were th e Le ad'mg cree k whose leader is Harold Wolfe, the Rutland Fnendly Gar· naslUm 1 Watershed employes, and the and arranged mowing of the deners at improving the pace club solicited the help of the park during the summer in where they live IS the current Meigs Local School District in conjunction with their Save Our blacktoppmg of several streets cleaning up and mowing there. American Resources cam- m the vtllage. No one can deny Landscaping of the Rutland paign · the influence of the Friendly Grade School was the main Th." Rutland cub scouts whose Gardeners in creating civic beautification project. leaders are Mrs. Bruce Davis pride. calaureate s'ervices at the Meigs High School. An evening meeting of adults and youth has been changed from 7:30 to 6:30 and a meeting of the board of the church has been moved to 5:30p.m. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pool of 472 S. Seventh St., Upper Sandusky, are the parents of a nine-pound, 10 ounce son, born March 8 at the Wyandot Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Aaron Eugene. Mrs. Pool is the former Debra Turner of Langsville, Route I. (Only 2feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath , nursery .. . anywhere. you ca n get adequate wiring, plumb · ing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fam· ily·size loa d at the same time or in· • 2·Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate ·settings for the flexibility a family washer must have. • Permanent Press Ca re in both VEHICLES' MENACE WASHINGTON (UP! )- Use or recreation vehicles such as dune buggies, motorcycles and snowmobiles on public lands has caused damage that is approaching the critical point, according to an Interior Department official. Model LC·2 Laundry Cen ler BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ------------------------------------------------------.~ ... ''• ,:: '"' ' H\ '.) · · Call of Roll SYRACUSE Seven members of the Star cl.ass of the First United Presbyterian Church answered roll call by naming a Bible mother at the home of Mrs. Harry Potts Tuesday afternoon. The 8th Psalm was read to open the meeting by president Frankie .Muma~>;, who also gave prayer. Minutes and Treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Pearl McBride . The June hosless wlll be Myla Hudson, and roll call will be a Bible father. Meditations and poetry made up the program with Mrs. McBride reading, If You Meet God In the Morning He'll Be with You Through the Day; Let Not Your Heart Be Tr~ubled, by Susie Fischer; Heart Gifts, by Myla Hudson, The Windows of Gold, Ada Slack; Make This Your Daily Prayer, Mrs. Potts, and My Thanks, Miss Mumaw. Mills Mumaw thanked the class for fruit and cards given her while ill. Round-robin cards were sent. Meeting closed with a benediction prayer in unison. Mrs. Potts served delicious refreshments to those named above and Daidy Roush. p.m. Monday at the high school. Election of officers. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, 7:30 Monday night, Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Report of the stale convention held in Cleveland to be given by the president. TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. REVIVAL SERVICES, 8 p.m. through May 30 at Alfred Methodist Church featuring Rev . Curt Davis, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor, speaking. modern contai'ler. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mrs. Heaton. Recreation was conducted by Mrs. Pratt and prizes were --~ ~· PERfECT . CJRIBUTE Ten Take Trip FLOWER SHOP Need Stressed For Secretary • •• I E'JJy's Sched.ule new color in a nifty casual look for today's casual slacks, jeans and fl ares. ·~· crazy! crazy.I, ohthose '. . - - - - - - - - -. . PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY ,. .... ., J,:. I, '' )c \C '. \ ' Crosses •• -Wrea1hs ~; Vases - - . Pots .·.'' ' 'I.' . ' . · ; !: '. '·\.'. . ' ;I .· •\ FREE Flying Saucer Hurry In for your ,: FREE-Flying Saucer where you buy Keds. DUDLEY'S A.ORIST Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. The tax books are now open for the June or Second half collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent t~x. 1Ciosing date will be July 1, 1971. Crazy Keds are called Crazy Keds because you can run like crazy .. . lump like crazy ... and atop like cf)lzy. You can even bounce like crazy, alandlng etlll. ·lt'ethe aura-gripping sole that glvaa you an eaay · takeoff. Acuahlonad Insole and .ahock·realatant heal that brings you down to an e.aay, comfortable · landing-like crazy. You'll love Crazy Kede and you'll agrea with all the other klda that the colora are neal (the glrla even call tham pretty). Open Friday Nights Til 9 Open All Day Thursdays •. POMEROY, OHIO ' Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer . '· I. I MAnE We lliJve ](eels For -:1-ll of the Family. Middle of the Upper Block Chapman's ·Shoes ·~. Next' Door to Ellerfllds • • 1 WITH ' ' . PomeiOJ, Ohio · ' .. awardc'tl to Mrs. TlwlllliiS and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hayes used the dogwood I the club flower! as ber theme lor the dessert COurse. mel Wednesday at the home of the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. mulch. Be sure with the corn geraniums not be overwalered -----Mrs. Charles Hayes. · Officers for the 19'(1-72 year cobs and sawdust to add some now, but that azaleas, camellias · r-:-~=~=......;===__,....,.;.__;..:;;;.=~;;;; and roses be kept well•watered n·· was noted. that sawdust were named .and include Mrs. nitrogen, she said. Spring flowering s)lrubs as tbe weather turns hot. mulCh and fertilizer 'had been Thompson, president; Mrs. Using Wayside Plants was the hauled to the planting site last · Clarence Heaton, vice should be pruned in all areas as week. Plantings will also be president; Mrs. Charles Hayes, soon as they are finished program topic presented by made at the Meigs County Jn. secretary; and Mrs . Lloyd blooming, Mrs. · Thomas said, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Recipes and recommended that using wild plants were read and firmary on the same evening. Moore, treasurer. During the meeting con. Arummage sale was planned seedbeads on perennials be Mrs. Lewis served a sorrel dueled by Mrs. Robert for Aug. 6 and 7. "Finding our removed and the plants cut pastry as part of the program. Thompson, plans were made to Treasures" was the topic of back, first to half-lfeight, later She discussed using 'wild plants on Memorial Day . provide floral arrangements for devotions given by Mrs. Hayes. to the crown in order to obtain in household economy, how to When words cannot express your Members responded to roll call bloom later in the year. The , find water in the woods, uSeful sentiment ... say it With flowers . by naming a favorite wild roses should be well watered trees and shrubs, medicine Let .us help you select a tasteful and mulched, biennials and recipes were given, and the flower or plant. spray, wreath or cemetery bouquet . Mrs. Don Thomas gave perennials should be started for sweet flag was discussed along You can send it anywhere in the gardening lips for June new year's garden, rambler with its many uses. United States through our Florafax SYRACUSE - Ten members suggesting that everything in roses should be cut back when Mrs. Lewis also discussed a Delivery ... of the Third Wednesday the ornamentals should be they are done blooming, she pancake made from cat tall PH. 992·2039 Homemakers Club toured Ash ,1111der mulch by now. She said said. ' pollen as partial replacement Cave, Old Man's Cave and Rock fresh ground corn cobs are fine Mrs. Thomas also recom- for flour. Mushroom pictures House on their · annual trip ·for roses while coffee grounds mended that chrysanthemums were shown and Mrs. Lewis POMEROY Wednesday. They ate lunch at mixed with an inch of sawdust be pinched back, that thinning noted .the differences in the lunch stand at Old Man's make a satisfactory flower bed of tulip bulbs take place after poisonous and. edible varieties. Cave, dined later at the Log Fun with Iris was the the foliage yellows, that Iris be Mrs. Millard Van Meter Cabin restaurant, and shopped divided and transplanted when arrangement topic. Judges 1il6 Butternut Ave. in Logan. were Mrs. Hayes and Mrs . they finish blooming, that Going were Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs: Donald Cot!rill, Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs . Nlal Salser, Mrs. John Bohram, Mrs. POMEROY - ·Need for an William Eichinger, Ada Slack, Pauline Morarity and Agnes executive secretary to replace While. Mrs. How:ard Parker who has resigned was stressed Thursday night when the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health ATTEND RALLY Association met at the home of SYRACUSE 7 Atlending the the new president, Mrs. Glenn District 13 Rally of 'the Dill, in Syracuse. Daughters of America Lodge at The group set another special Chesler May 14, from the local meeting for June 10 at which Guiding Star Council were time they wiU again discuss the Janice Lawson, Councilor, hiring of a new executive Agnes White, Ada Slack, Esther secretary. Harden, Margaret Cottrlll, Mary Bradbury, Meigs High Eileen Clark, Edith Hood, School senior, and Belinda Thelma Grueser, Pauline Steele, Eastern High School Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, senior, were named as and Jean Hall. Miss Shelia reclJ!ients of the association's Krautter, of near Chester, was $250 nursing scholarships initialed into the local council. awarded each year. Mrs. THE NEW BUNS ARE HERE! "GAY 90's" BUNS .. both Hot Dog and Hamburger .. are here to take their places Manning Kloes reported on a alongside "GAY 90's" BREAD. · state meeting held last week in SON BORN MAY 11 Columbus and attended by Mrs. "GAY 90's" BUNS have ~II of the fine features that have made "GAY 90's" BREAD so popular... they're MADE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Kloos. Mrs. Dill WITH BUTTERMILK... have a flavor so good you can eat them plain ... are baked as REAL BUNS should be baked .. Roy Crouser of Westerville are served refreshments at the by conventional, proven baking methods .. no "quickie" or short-cut baking processes are used to bake these out· announcing the birth of a son, close of the meeting. standing buns. These time-honored baking methods produce a bun with whet bakers call "body" .. a bun that doesn't Philip Edgar, born May 11 at fall apart before you've finished enjoying your hot dog, or sandwich. the Mount Carmel Hospital, and J Mrs. Columbus. Cr th Mr. nn1 au Try "GAY 90's" BUNS to-day . .. compare them with any other bun. 1 ouser, e ormer 0 e Tackett, are the parents of a POMEROY - Mr. Eddy daughter, Stephanie . Grand· Educator's schedule for the parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. week of May 24th ·28th in Meigs Crouser, Langsville, and Mr. County: and Mrs. Tracy ·Tackett, ' MONDAY Ewington. 9-9:30, Rock Springs. TUESDAY 12:30.3, Southern; 3:15-3:45, TUESDAY Dorcas; 4-4:15, Spiller; 5-5:30, SOUTHERN LOCAL Bimd Stiversville; 6-6:30, Portland; 7· Booslers, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at 8, Racine Bank. high school. THURSDAY THURSDAY 9-11 :30, Southern; 12:30-3, WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· Rutland; 3: 31).3:45, Langsville; dleporl First United 4-5, Rutland Main ; 5:15-6:15, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Thursday night at the chw-ch. Run; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. Mrs. Don Lowery, book study ; FRIDAY Mrs. Jesse Shumaker, 9-9:15, Catholic Church; 9:45devotions; and Mrs. Rodney 11 :30, Riverview; 12-1, Reeds· Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. ville; I :31J.3, Long Bottom; 3:31). Mildred Beeson and Mrs. 4, Keno; 4:154 :30, Bashan. William Morris, hoslesses. Please return all overdue ROCK SPRING Beller Health books to the bookmobile or Club,l :15 p.m. Thw-sday, home bring them to the office. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Th e buck look ... burnt to a ri ch dark brown. Great lour of Best Photo, Coolville and Fenton Glass of Williamstown is being planned for June, the date to be announced Ia ter. Traveling prize donated by Marilyn Spires was won by Violet Miller. Delicious refresh· ments were served by the Shrine Club. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ' Seven Answer lnard Pratt with blue ribbons going to Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Thomas, who put ber iris in a miner's lamp, and Mrs. Lewis whQ used golf club tubes for a Burnt Buck LEGAL \ POMEROY - A Memorial Day planting · at the Beech Grove Cemelery was planned for Monday nlghtat8 p.m. when the Winding Trail Garden Club MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mon day, 7:30 p.m. CoIurnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 Washer and Dryer. . Memorial Day Planting·Planned Social Calendar dependently. Information Given On Drugs, Misuses RACINE- Rev. Arthur Lund spoke on Drug Abuse and its Misuse, and showed slides to the Twin City Shrine Club, their wives and Twin City Shrinettes at their meeting Thursday evening at the Shrine Club in Racine. Rev. Lund was in· traduced by Raymond Adams, and Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Gonzaleg of Marietta were guests. Albea Club. of Athens · ex· 'tended an invitation to the Twin City Shrineltes to tie their guests at a dinner honoring Kay Kornberger and her officers of Thea Court. Twin City Shrine Club ex· tended an invitation to the Shrinettes to a potluck picnic dinner which will be held on Thursday, June 17 at 6:30 at Shrine Park, Racine. , The president announced a · ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,,971 �They Wheel and Deal, Get obs Done civic beautification project for the village. Husbands of the garden club members, the Rutland village officials, town employes, businessmen, and organizations all got involved, financially and otherwise, in helping the club put its slogan, "Let's KEEP Rutland a Bloomin ' Clean Town," into action. RUTLAND- In this day of Women 's Lib and the fight for equal rights, more and more are reflecting 0n that old maKim -Never under.estimate the power of a woman . She wheels, she deals, but given time, she'll get the job done. The key to success on com· munity projects, particularly those spearheaded by the fairer This is the second annual spring clean-up sponsored by the club which last year used "Let's MAKE Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town" as the slogan. The club gained regional and state recognition from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs last year for its work along with taking first place in Region 11 and third in sex, seems to center oil cooperation. Interest through involvement was the technique of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in carrying out their successful 63rd Wedding Anniversary to Be Cekbrated RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Searles of Rutland will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on June 27 with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. The coupon was married on June 27, 1908 in Gallia County. Mr. Searles is 82 and his wife is 79. They have nine children, 28 granqchildren and 26 great· grandchildren. The children are Baker, John and Robert of Fostoria; Mrs. Katie Robinson and Mrs. HOURS CHANGED !sa belle Brandeberry of Find· POMEROY - A schedule lay; Mrs. Ada Taylor of Price, change in events this evening at Utah ; and Roland, Dennis and the Pomeroy Church of Christ is Hazel Taylor of Rutland . announced because of hac· Mr. and Mrs...Hollis Searks "LET'S KEEP RUTLAND A BLOOMIN' CLEAN TOWN" is the slogan of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, swnsors of a clean-up, paint-up and plani-up project in the village. The civic beautification project was carried out by the club members under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce May, left, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, pictured here with some of the new shrubbery used in landscaping the Rutland Elementary School. Personality Pro tle Mrs. Arnold Richards BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The apathy of people over many issues, especially the race Issue, is of vital concern to Mrs. Arnold (Florence) Richards, who consi~ers herself neither black nor white, but a Christian American. Emphatic and outspoken, but completely without bitterness or Manley Post American Legion Auxiliary, secretary of the Providence Women's Auxiliary, corresponding secretary for the Women's Convention of the Ohio Baptist General Association, a member of the Mount Moriah Missionary Society. A seamstress by profession, Mrs. Richards maintains a sewindg roomhin .••• her home on Pearl St. Rea mg ts er favorite pastime. : She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe of Pomeroy .. ·. and graduated from Pomeroy High ( School. Her husband, Arnold, is em· ployed with the Columbus and Southhern Ohio Electric Co. and they have t ree ·· · animosity , Mrs. Richards expresses a deep concern for the future of America because of ineffective handling of race Issues today . "The drug problem, the campus rioting, and the pollution problem are overshadowing the race issue," Mrs. Richards said, "but little as it is known, blacks in this country, this state, are smoldering inside." "This is bound to erupt in major proportions at one time or another, especially as the black man returns from Vietnam or Germany/' she predicted. · Making reference to local prejudices, Florence cited the almost total absence of Negro employes in Pomeroy and Middleport business places. "Our young people make application, they can do the job, but they never get calle4 -and we wonder why thefre bitter. 11 n' < ~:~~~~~~ ~~~~~le~:r~d~~~l~r~ho~~ ••••.•• • A devout Christian and active member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, Mrs. Richards is an effective speaker, a strong leader and organizer, and has contributed significantly to church and community affairs. She is. a past president of the Church Women United of Meigs a past president of Lewis Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Theodore Reed, Jr., President of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., an expert at a rotisserie, entertained employes of the bank and their husbands and wives with a turkey dinner recently at his Pomeroy home, Mulberry Ave. Reed cooked two 20 lb. turkeys on an outside rotisserie, made the dressing and prepared and baked his specialty, homemade bread, with Mrs. Reed taking care of the other items. We understand the food was delicious. CONGENIAL WILBUR WGAN will leave June 5 by plane for Anniston, Alabama to visit his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Logan, his granddaughter and great-granddaughter. Mr. Logan, who is 86 years of age, plans to stay in Alabama for several weeks. His last flight was three years ago. Certainly hope you have a high time. THE OHIO ASSOCIATION for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., is expanding by leaps and bounds. Thursday evening the members galbered at the Harold Blackston farm to christen the newly erecled Frog Institoot. • Inside the well built framework is a small pond which houses tadpoles. Astream of water flows constantly into the pon ~l. This group is not only promoting the bullfrog, they are having fun doing so. All tbe members of the Ohio Supreme Cow-t have joined the association, so why not you. Put a littlu fun In your life and promole Uie happy hoppy frog. Aller all the members are all "knee-deep" in activity. RACINE MAYOR CHARLES PYLES has declared May 29 as Poppy Day in Racine. Twenty girls wlll be soliciting in Syracuse, Por.Uand, Racine, Antiquity aild Letart Falls, Evelyn Young, . ~halrman, reported. BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. Walter (Nancy ) Walker, Pomeroy, Ri. 3, who will celebrate her 86th bir-thday .Monday . May you have a happy, happy day. their daughters are Ann Angel, em· ployed in an office at Ohio University; Janice Smith, a key punch operator at the Columbus Depot; and Rosetta Bunton, a research technician with a firm in Denver, Colo. Florence says that her philosophy of life is perhaps best expressed by James Russell Lowell "Truth forever on the scaffold; Wrong forever on the throne; Yet that scaffold sways the future And behind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow Keeping watch above His own." tile state in the Sears Civic Donations of $75 from the and Mrs. Larry Edwards, both of .the garden club, Ru. !land PTA and $2S from the me.mbers Improvement Program. ted th tab! t th Thursday the final phase of Citizens National Bank, Mid· pam e ptcmc es a e this year's beautification dleport, were used toward the park. . project was carried out. Red, purchase o£.31 shrubs put in at Homer Parker \tiled the d rice by Carper's flower beds, Quahty Pnnt white and blue petunias were rNe duce P donated the literature, the free plan led around the flagpole at . ursery. h · k 'd d the Rutland Elementary School. The special education class tras pte up .was provt. e ·c· h makes up a therapy club through the vtllage olftclals, Earlier in the week, a grill Whl db h b constructed by Bob Stewart, a for the Friendly Gardeners paint an rus es were gtven ,Y the direction of Mrs. the merchants, the Farmers Meigs High School pupil, at a Under d St d th small cost to the club was in· James Carpenter, planted two Har ware ore an e . b trees sur Rutland Department Store fl stalled at the town park. owermg era · . d · d' 1 Mrs. Howard Birchfield and rounded by petunia beds and arranged wm ow 1 ~P ays Mrs. Bruce May have served as another large bed of petunias promoting, clean-up, pamt-up, chairmen of the project which with white ornamental fencing and plant-up, the spectal ool. education stu. dents m.ade opened with a clean-up week, at the Sch t th t he students also planted posters promo mg e pro)ec . T April 5 to 10, during which time ·d t f 11 25 truckloads of trash were about 30 pines, a Buckeye tree, Rest en s . gave . U and 72 black locusts. The plants cooper alton by purchasmg and hauled away by village em- and materials were solicited planting 65 flowermg crabapple ployes. Literature and two ld b th 1b packets of flower seeds were from Meigs County merchants trees, so Y e cu • delivered to each home in for the students by Mrs. Car· demolishing old buildt~gs, a~d Rutland by the girl scouts. A penter . In addition petunias repamng and tmprovmg the1r thousand packets of flower were planted at the town park properties. Ten flowermg seeds were donated by the on Main St., and in the street crabapple trees were purchased Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy planters along Main and Salem by the club and planted along National Bank. st. the streets of the village. Giving a hand at trimming Club members contacted the Almost as a star-spangled shrubbery at the old gym- Rutland Boy Scout Troop 240, finale to the dedicated efforts of · were th e Le ad'mg cree k whose leader is Harold Wolfe, the Rutland Fnendly Gar· naslUm 1 Watershed employes, and the and arranged mowing of the deners at improving the pace club solicited the help of the park during the summer in where they live IS the current Meigs Local School District in conjunction with their Save Our blacktoppmg of several streets cleaning up and mowing there. American Resources cam- m the vtllage. No one can deny Landscaping of the Rutland paign · the influence of the Friendly Grade School was the main Th." Rutland cub scouts whose Gardeners in creating civic beautification project. leaders are Mrs. Bruce Davis pride. calaureate s'ervices at the Meigs High School. An evening meeting of adults and youth has been changed from 7:30 to 6:30 and a meeting of the board of the church has been moved to 5:30p.m. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pool of 472 S. Seventh St., Upper Sandusky, are the parents of a nine-pound, 10 ounce son, born March 8 at the Wyandot Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Aaron Eugene. Mrs. Pool is the former Debra Turner of Langsville, Route I. (Only 2feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath , nursery .. . anywhere. you ca n get adequate wiring, plumb · ing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fam· ily·size loa d at the same time or in· • 2·Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate ·settings for the flexibility a family washer must have. • Permanent Press Ca re in both VEHICLES' MENACE WASHINGTON (UP! )- Use or recreation vehicles such as dune buggies, motorcycles and snowmobiles on public lands has caused damage that is approaching the critical point, according to an Interior Department official. Model LC·2 Laundry Cen ler BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ------------------------------------------------------.~ ... ''• ,:: '"' ' H\ '.) · · Call of Roll SYRACUSE Seven members of the Star cl.ass of the First United Presbyterian Church answered roll call by naming a Bible mother at the home of Mrs. Harry Potts Tuesday afternoon. The 8th Psalm was read to open the meeting by president Frankie .Muma~>;, who also gave prayer. Minutes and Treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Pearl McBride . The June hosless wlll be Myla Hudson, and roll call will be a Bible father. Meditations and poetry made up the program with Mrs. McBride reading, If You Meet God In the Morning He'll Be with You Through the Day; Let Not Your Heart Be Tr~ubled, by Susie Fischer; Heart Gifts, by Myla Hudson, The Windows of Gold, Ada Slack; Make This Your Daily Prayer, Mrs. Potts, and My Thanks, Miss Mumaw. Mills Mumaw thanked the class for fruit and cards given her while ill. Round-robin cards were sent. Meeting closed with a benediction prayer in unison. Mrs. Potts served delicious refreshments to those named above and Daidy Roush. p.m. Monday at the high school. Election of officers. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, 7:30 Monday night, Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Report of the stale convention held in Cleveland to be given by the president. TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. REVIVAL SERVICES, 8 p.m. through May 30 at Alfred Methodist Church featuring Rev . Curt Davis, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor, speaking. modern contai'ler. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mrs. Heaton. Recreation was conducted by Mrs. Pratt and prizes were --~ ~· PERfECT . CJRIBUTE Ten Take Trip FLOWER SHOP Need Stressed For Secretary • •• I E'JJy's Sched.ule new color in a nifty casual look for today's casual slacks, jeans and fl ares. ·~· crazy! crazy.I, ohthose '. . - - - - - - - - -. . PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY ,. .... ., J,:. I, '' )c \C '. \ ' Crosses •• -Wrea1hs ~; Vases - - . Pots .·.'' ' 'I.' . ' . · ; !: '. '·\.'. . ' ;I .· •\ FREE Flying Saucer Hurry In for your ,: FREE-Flying Saucer where you buy Keds. DUDLEY'S A.ORIST Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. The tax books are now open for the June or Second half collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent t~x. 1Ciosing date will be July 1, 1971. Crazy Keds are called Crazy Keds because you can run like crazy .. . lump like crazy ... and atop like cf)lzy. You can even bounce like crazy, alandlng etlll. ·lt'ethe aura-gripping sole that glvaa you an eaay · takeoff. Acuahlonad Insole and .ahock·realatant heal that brings you down to an e.aay, comfortable · landing-like crazy. You'll love Crazy Kede and you'll agrea with all the other klda that the colora are neal (the glrla even call tham pretty). Open Friday Nights Til 9 Open All Day Thursdays •. POMEROY, OHIO ' Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer . '· I. I MAnE We lliJve ](eels For -:1-ll of the Family. Middle of the Upper Block Chapman's ·Shoes ·~. Next' Door to Ellerfllds • • 1 WITH ' ' . PomeiOJ, Ohio · ' .. awardc'tl to Mrs. TlwlllliiS and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hayes used the dogwood I the club flower! as ber theme lor the dessert COurse. mel Wednesday at the home of the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. mulch. Be sure with the corn geraniums not be overwalered -----Mrs. Charles Hayes. · Officers for the 19'(1-72 year cobs and sawdust to add some now, but that azaleas, camellias · r-:-~=~=......;===__,....,.;.__;..:;;;.=~;;;; and roses be kept well•watered n·· was noted. that sawdust were named .and include Mrs. nitrogen, she said. Spring flowering s)lrubs as tbe weather turns hot. mulCh and fertilizer 'had been Thompson, president; Mrs. Using Wayside Plants was the hauled to the planting site last · Clarence Heaton, vice should be pruned in all areas as week. Plantings will also be president; Mrs. Charles Hayes, soon as they are finished program topic presented by made at the Meigs County Jn. secretary; and Mrs . Lloyd blooming, Mrs. · Thomas said, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Recipes and recommended that using wild plants were read and firmary on the same evening. Moore, treasurer. During the meeting con. Arummage sale was planned seedbeads on perennials be Mrs. Lewis served a sorrel dueled by Mrs. Robert for Aug. 6 and 7. "Finding our removed and the plants cut pastry as part of the program. Thompson, plans were made to Treasures" was the topic of back, first to half-lfeight, later She discussed using 'wild plants on Memorial Day . provide floral arrangements for devotions given by Mrs. Hayes. to the crown in order to obtain in household economy, how to When words cannot express your Members responded to roll call bloom later in the year. The , find water in the woods, uSeful sentiment ... say it With flowers . by naming a favorite wild roses should be well watered trees and shrubs, medicine Let .us help you select a tasteful and mulched, biennials and recipes were given, and the flower or plant. spray, wreath or cemetery bouquet . Mrs. Don Thomas gave perennials should be started for sweet flag was discussed along You can send it anywhere in the gardening lips for June new year's garden, rambler with its many uses. United States through our Florafax SYRACUSE - Ten members suggesting that everything in roses should be cut back when Mrs. Lewis also discussed a Delivery ... of the Third Wednesday the ornamentals should be they are done blooming, she pancake made from cat tall PH. 992·2039 Homemakers Club toured Ash ,1111der mulch by now. She said said. ' pollen as partial replacement Cave, Old Man's Cave and Rock fresh ground corn cobs are fine Mrs. Thomas also recom- for flour. Mushroom pictures House on their · annual trip ·for roses while coffee grounds mended that chrysanthemums were shown and Mrs. Lewis POMEROY Wednesday. They ate lunch at mixed with an inch of sawdust be pinched back, that thinning noted .the differences in the lunch stand at Old Man's make a satisfactory flower bed of tulip bulbs take place after poisonous and. edible varieties. Cave, dined later at the Log Fun with Iris was the the foliage yellows, that Iris be Mrs. Millard Van Meter Cabin restaurant, and shopped divided and transplanted when arrangement topic. Judges 1il6 Butternut Ave. in Logan. were Mrs. Hayes and Mrs . they finish blooming, that Going were Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs: Donald Cot!rill, Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs . Nlal Salser, Mrs. John Bohram, Mrs. POMEROY - ·Need for an William Eichinger, Ada Slack, Pauline Morarity and Agnes executive secretary to replace While. Mrs. How:ard Parker who has resigned was stressed Thursday night when the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health ATTEND RALLY Association met at the home of SYRACUSE 7 Atlending the the new president, Mrs. Glenn District 13 Rally of 'the Dill, in Syracuse. Daughters of America Lodge at The group set another special Chesler May 14, from the local meeting for June 10 at which Guiding Star Council were time they wiU again discuss the Janice Lawson, Councilor, hiring of a new executive Agnes White, Ada Slack, Esther secretary. Harden, Margaret Cottrlll, Mary Bradbury, Meigs High Eileen Clark, Edith Hood, School senior, and Belinda Thelma Grueser, Pauline Steele, Eastern High School Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, senior, were named as and Jean Hall. Miss Shelia reclJ!ients of the association's Krautter, of near Chester, was $250 nursing scholarships initialed into the local council. awarded each year. Mrs. THE NEW BUNS ARE HERE! "GAY 90's" BUNS .. both Hot Dog and Hamburger .. are here to take their places Manning Kloes reported on a alongside "GAY 90's" BREAD. · state meeting held last week in SON BORN MAY 11 Columbus and attended by Mrs. "GAY 90's" BUNS have ~II of the fine features that have made "GAY 90's" BREAD so popular... they're MADE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Kloos. Mrs. Dill WITH BUTTERMILK... have a flavor so good you can eat them plain ... are baked as REAL BUNS should be baked .. Roy Crouser of Westerville are served refreshments at the by conventional, proven baking methods .. no "quickie" or short-cut baking processes are used to bake these out· announcing the birth of a son, close of the meeting. standing buns. These time-honored baking methods produce a bun with whet bakers call "body" .. a bun that doesn't Philip Edgar, born May 11 at fall apart before you've finished enjoying your hot dog, or sandwich. the Mount Carmel Hospital, and J Mrs. Columbus. Cr th Mr. nn1 au Try "GAY 90's" BUNS to-day . .. compare them with any other bun. 1 ouser, e ormer 0 e Tackett, are the parents of a POMEROY - Mr. Eddy daughter, Stephanie . Grand· Educator's schedule for the parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. week of May 24th ·28th in Meigs Crouser, Langsville, and Mr. County: and Mrs. Tracy ·Tackett, ' MONDAY Ewington. 9-9:30, Rock Springs. TUESDAY 12:30.3, Southern; 3:15-3:45, TUESDAY Dorcas; 4-4:15, Spiller; 5-5:30, SOUTHERN LOCAL Bimd Stiversville; 6-6:30, Portland; 7· Booslers, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at 8, Racine Bank. high school. THURSDAY THURSDAY 9-11 :30, Southern; 12:30-3, WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· Rutland; 3: 31).3:45, Langsville; dleporl First United 4-5, Rutland Main ; 5:15-6:15, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Thursday night at the chw-ch. Run; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. Mrs. Don Lowery, book study ; FRIDAY Mrs. Jesse Shumaker, 9-9:15, Catholic Church; 9:45devotions; and Mrs. Rodney 11 :30, Riverview; 12-1, Reeds· Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. ville; I :31J.3, Long Bottom; 3:31). Mildred Beeson and Mrs. 4, Keno; 4:154 :30, Bashan. William Morris, hoslesses. Please return all overdue ROCK SPRING Beller Health books to the bookmobile or Club,l :15 p.m. Thw-sday, home bring them to the office. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Th e buck look ... burnt to a ri ch dark brown. Great lour of Best Photo, Coolville and Fenton Glass of Williamstown is being planned for June, the date to be announced Ia ter. Traveling prize donated by Marilyn Spires was won by Violet Miller. Delicious refresh· ments were served by the Shrine Club. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ' Seven Answer lnard Pratt with blue ribbons going to Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Thomas, who put ber iris in a miner's lamp, and Mrs. Lewis whQ used golf club tubes for a Burnt Buck LEGAL \ POMEROY - A Memorial Day planting · at the Beech Grove Cemelery was planned for Monday nlghtat8 p.m. when the Winding Trail Garden Club MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mon day, 7:30 p.m. CoIurnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 Washer and Dryer. . Memorial Day Planting·Planned Social Calendar dependently. Information Given On Drugs, Misuses RACINE- Rev. Arthur Lund spoke on Drug Abuse and its Misuse, and showed slides to the Twin City Shrine Club, their wives and Twin City Shrinettes at their meeting Thursday evening at the Shrine Club in Racine. Rev. Lund was in· traduced by Raymond Adams, and Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Gonzaleg of Marietta were guests. Albea Club. of Athens · ex· 'tended an invitation to the Twin City Shrineltes to tie their guests at a dinner honoring Kay Kornberger and her officers of Thea Court. Twin City Shrine Club ex· tended an invitation to the Shrinettes to a potluck picnic dinner which will be held on Thursday, June 17 at 6:30 at Shrine Park, Racine. , The president announced a · ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,,971 �.I ' • >unday, May 23,,1971 I Steps to Better World PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAI.N~ PIPE AND FITTINGS A plart of action leading to a draft law and establishing a betterworldwasoutlined)ly Dr. mand<>tory two year service Alphus R.' Christensen, · program for all persons at the president of Rio- Grande ·age of 18, Dr. Christensen sald College, when he addressed the young people could work \in 50 seniors of Eastern High various services, not only the School at annual com- armed forces, but In the job mencement exercises Sunday corps, peace corps, or with night. handicapped and unHe suggested four steps to his derprivileged. He held that plan of acf4'on, working together freedoms Americans enjoy of young people to ·make a today are not their birthright, better country, particularly but must be re-earned by each through exercising their right to generation. vote; seeing that schools are " Too many generations required to teach a course on through the years gone by have the weaknesses and strong had to make the supreme points of all governments; sacrifice for the freedoms we working individually and enjoy today," the 'ruo Grande collectively to increase op· College president said in portunity' and insure equal stressing the duty ·of each opportunity for all persons, and person to serve the nation. repealing of the draft laws, but Dr. Christensen warned requiring that every person - against judging the character of male or female - give two the individual by the length of years in some field of public his hair or his manner of dress. service to their country. Youth of today lack two "Enlarging upon repeal of the important qualities, education SFWEA PIPE ' ' ' • ~- .... "'<:•. 1000 LB. CRUSH SOLDER GUN WE HAVE 15,000 FEET TO SELL SO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOURS STEEL SHELVING JENNIFER GOBLE %"100 FT. ' 99 LU ANN FRENCH ONLY roll SAW BLADES SHOP TORCH Ifacts relevant to reality) and experience - he said. Young people must develop a skill, or talent, fo" some time they will have to make a living. On experience, the college president, said age will not necessarily give one wisdom. • Ill "Events only provide op· portunity for experience and wisdom,".he observed. Principal Boli Ord introduced the top 10 students of this year's graduating class. They are Nancy Kay Baum, valedic· torian; Thomas Wesley Karr, salutatorian; Brenda Kay Boring, Michael Grant Boring, Kimberly Lynn Fick, Debra Ann Fitch, Carolyn Kay Griffin, Robyn Marlene Mills, Jean Denise Whitehead and Deborah Kay Wood. The hand, directed by Frank NANCY BAUM, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bawn, Chester, was valedictorian, Wooters, presented "Pomp and and Thomas Wesley Karr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Pomeroy Route 4, was Circumstance" for · the 50 salutatorian Sunday evening at the annual Eastern High School commencement. Both were seniors in green and white caps presented trophies. Miss Baum will continue her studies at Marietta College, Mr . Karr at Ohio (Continued on Page 4) State University. I ,. ' I CHISEL I Devoted To The lntere~~b Of The Meigs~MaMJn Area PEGGY STORY FLUORESCENT BUlBS NO. XXIV ; ' ,i TOOL BOX LEVEL RENEE BtJRKE TOILET OUTFIT CLAMP ONLY 9x12 TOILET SEAT . SANDY SAYRE Seven Want ueen SAIGON IUPI)-Communist commandos blew up 1.5 million gallons of aviation fuel in a raid on the U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay Sunday night, then shelled the base with mortars while firemen battled the flames, military spokesmen said today. There were no injuries in the fire or the shelling, but military spokesmen said the fuel loss was believed to be the worst of , the Vietnam War. The fuel blaze at the base 185 miles northeast of Saigon was not brought under control until this morning . Nearly 30 rounds of 82mm mortar shells were fired into the base while the fire was being fought. In the Central Highlands, a Communist mortar shell de· stroyed U. s.. Army UH1 Huey helicopter on the ground at Fire Support Base No. 5, killing at least one American and three South Vietnamese, a field spokesman said. Another American was wounded. The base was hit by tear gas, as well as high explosive shells, the spokesmen said. Further north on the southeast end of the A Shau Valley, South Vietnamese infantrymen reported killing 54 Communists in a drive along a narrow ridge. Government casualties were termed light. pressing a search this morning Shake Shoppe located at the type mask, a yellow-green for a masked man, armed with corner of Second Ave. and Olive · sweater and green trousers. He . st. at 11 :45 p.m. Sunday. told Snedaker to hand over the Seven Meigs County girls are Teac her s, Candystriper, For~ei"l According to officers, over money or, •:nt kill you." candidates for the Big Bend Student Councll, Spanish Club, GffiLSCOUTFLY·UP - Mlddleport'sfive girl5CIJI!t troops staged a joint fly-up ceremony Homeco~ing attendant, G.A.A. 1' $950 was taken in the stick-up. After gettmg the money, the Regatta Queen, sponsored by SUnday on the lawn of the Scout House . Advanced from Brownies into junior units were, left to intruder forced Snedaker and Ohio Chapter of Beta Sigma and chOir. right, first row, Debbie Lambert, Judy Rudolph and Lori Kloes, and second row, Janelle Kelly, Bernadette He nn~ssy, 17, Early investigation showed a Bl¥nche Steele, an employee, to Phi. Laurel Spencer, Melinda Demoskey, Sara Diddle and Margo Martin. Going from junior units man described as being 5-ll and 1walk to the basement where he The queen candidates will senior at. Meigs Hlg~ w.11l into the Qidette troop were, third row, Kathy Haley, Kathy Manley, Brenda Husen, and Mary of medium build entered the told them to ,stay for at least a ride on the Queen Float in the attend Ohio State · :umver~Ity Boggs, and fourth row, Kathy Meadows and Cindy Triplett. Parents were guests for the fly-up Regatta Parade Friday, June this fall and ~~jor m nurs.mg. Four defendants forfeited ·shakeShoppe'sreardoorwhere half hour . ceremony. Refreshments were served. 18, leaving Middleport at 6:30 She IS 5 ft. 7 tal~. She IS a bonds and three others were Jeff Soedaker was counting the He again threatened to shoot p.m. traveling non-stop to me~ber of the NatiOnal Honor fined Saturday night in the day's receipts. IContinued on Page 8) "N.VJ!.Y.l'..O,.'' • • '•'I'' • • • • • '.,. •' .,••. • Pomeroy. Rhea Mora, one of Society, F.T.A., G.A.A. court of Pomeroy Mayor ,_-.,;o;o,o;.o,•.-.w:•:•:•:>,-.·:•Xo!•!O:•:{•;o!•!•!•!•.V:•!•!•.-.•,{ , the seven, is not pictured above. pre.sident, Danforth winner, Charles Legar. ' Persons attending the parade maJorette, and newspaper staff. Forfeiting bonds were Benny may vote for the candidate of Franklin Untanlan, 23, West • their choice at the Pomeroy Renee Burke, 17, a junior at Columbia, $50, posted on a Eastern High takes its red Junior High auditorium where Southern Righ School hopes to disturbing the peace charge; RACINE - "Commencement all agenda and we need Clarence Lawrence, Denie Hill, hot 1971 baseball team to space will be provided. The attend Vogue Career College Alwinda Wirth, P01ueroy, $15, means the start of adult life," vocational education in Gene Yost, and David Nease Newark Thursday for the queen will be announced at the in the fall of 1972 to become a stop sign violation ; Artician D. Oakley C. Collins, state senator, Southern Ohio as well as doc- and Clerk Charles Norris. first regional showdown for o Char·les Pyles, board Frog Ball Saturday night. fashion model. Miss Burke is Staats, Middleport, $15, told the 72 graduating seniors of tors." ticket to the state finals in Two accidents were ln· Candidates ar e Jennifer five loot seven and weighs 125 squealing tires, and Kenneth Southern High School Sunday Collins recognized the parents president, presented diplomas. Columbus later. vestigated by the Meigs County Goble, 17, a senior at Meigs pounds. She was treasurer of Reynolds, Long Bottom, $23.70, night in graduation exercises at of the graduates, the grand· The invocation was given by The Eagles, come-fromSheriff 's Dept. Friday and High School who plans to attend Student Council, freshman speeding. parents and other relatives and Pamela Kay Buck, the behind winner over Adena the high school here. Ohio State University this fall homecoming attendant, vice- Fined were John V. Martin, "Know what you're doing, friends and extended his salutatory address by Karen Saturday at Chlillcothe, 1-3, Saturday. Friday at 7:35p. m. on SR 124 and major in Education. president of student council this Pomeroy, · $100 and costs and love what you're doing, and congratulations to the Sayre, and valedictory address in the district final, rnns Into in front of Eber's Gulf Service Miss Goble is 5 foot 7 inches year, Belpre tomato Queen in three days in jail on a charge of believe in what you're doing," graduates and Southern Local by Keith Ashley . Fairbanks, 5 p.m. Thurs· Station in Racine , Anthony Two selections were tall and weighs 127 lbs. She was '69, member of choir, girls glee driving while Intoxicated ; Collins told the seniors and the School Board. day at Newark. The winner head majorette, homecoming club , band, Tri-M, girls William Reeves, Pomeroy, $25 capacity crowd. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, pnisented by the high school returns Saturday at noon. The Bradford, 16, Racine, Rt. 2, attendant, member of Job's basketball, College Club, and costs, intoxication, and Collins said three points "to introduced school board band. Patricia Louise !hie gave other regional bracket teams pulled from the station into the path of a car traveling east Daughters, Student Council, French Club, Grange, alternate Duane Sidders, A,shley, Ohio, consider in life are respect, members, Charles Pyles, the benediction. are Licking Heights verses driven by David A. Crow, 17, F.T.A., G.G., Band, Latin Club, for Girls State, head majorette, $10 and costs, reckless expect, and protect. Respect Portsmouth East. !James will Racine . Future Nurses, arts and crafts. Queen of Hearts Candidate. your parents and your flag , LOCAL TEMPS operation charge. be played on Edwards Field. ' There were heavy damages to Lu Ann French, 17, senior, Sandy Sayre, 17, a senior at expect great things, and protect Temperature in do wntown both vehicles, no injuries or Meigs High School who plans to Southern High School, will our laws and enforcement Mostly cloudy and mild with Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. CALL ANSWERED arrests. study nursing at Ohio State attend Ohio University this fall. showers or th undershowers was 66 degrees under cloudy agencies. ALUMNI TO MEET saturday at 5:30 p. m. on "The Labor Department likely today and tonight. Highs skies. University this fall . Miss Miss Sayre is five feet four The }'omeroy E·R unit an· The Pomeroy High School County Road 18, six miles north swered a call to the Leonard . French is five foot one inch tall inches tall and weighs 120 Lunsford home in the lloek esl!mated the value of a today in the 70s and low 80s. Alumni Assn. will meet at 7 of Pomeroy, Mary L. King, 17, and weighs 107pounds. She was pounds. She plans to major in Lows tonight in the 50s and low . t p ' m diploma at $100,000 several tonight at the junior high Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveHng Sprmgs area a 9:10 . · d ·th · fl t· ·1 60s. Variable cloudiness with a a member of the band, Future education. High school ac- Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSES . building in Pomeroy to prepare east and a car driven by David Lunsford was taken years ago, an WI m.. a wn, I . Nurses, G.A.A., class officer, tivities include, cheerleader, of showers rrjainly in the chance Robert Ewing Buck, 25, for the annual reunion dance to to Veterans Memorial Hospital Is much higher ?.ow • C?lll~s Loring Bacon , 22, Cincinnati, Frencm Club, candtstriper, senior class officer, Girls Glee east Tuesday, highs mostly in Pomeroy, and Debra Denise be held at 9 p.m. Saturday . 'tted as a noted. He added, Educal!on Is dm h was traveling west. King's auto, th e num ber one 1·tem m · Oh'10 on the 70s. Keebaugh, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. choir and fob's Daughters. Club, Mixed Chorus, home- where . ta 1 . 1e was 1 ed apparently traveling too fast, Peggy Story, 17, a senior at coming attendant, Tri •. M, m 1ca pa 1en . skidded into Bacon's. Meigs High will attend Ohio Nahon.al Honor Socie,ty, TWO ASK DIVORCE Michael Lynn Adams, a · state University this fall. Miss Historian , Band, Society Two divorce actions have passenger in the Bacon car Story is five foot seven inches treasurer, College Club been filed in Meigs County sustained a skin wound of his tall and weighs 128 p~unds. She treasurer , Latin Club, Common Pleas Court, each head but was not immediately was a member of 'the band, Chemistry Club, 4-H, G.A.A., charging gross neglect of duty treated . The Bacon car wu Future Nurses, Future and girls basketball team. and extreme cruelty . Yvonne demolished and tl1e King car The American Cancer Society Union and the Confedera,te and his own marne and address. Cancer Society on Mettlorial Moore, Middleport, and June A. ----------------------~ will renew the original spirit of forces ceased, a 'group of The Unlt will then send Day, you are providing a gHt of Stanley, Albany, Rt. 2, from J. had minor damage . No citations were issued. hope in which Memorial Day Southern families decorated the acknowledgements to all . hoJ* that some day soon, death Frederick Stanley, Albany, Rt. was founded. graves not only of their fallen concerned. The family of the from this insidious disease will "We 'have dealgnated this soldiers but those of the Nor· person being honored never be put to an end," Mr. Black- 2. Wayne E. Chappelear was PARENTS TO MEET I usually somber occasion to a thern dead also. The news of the learns of the amount of the gift. wood said. "Every gift large or appointed special deputy sheriff Parents of boys playing By United Press lnternaUonal smiill, goes directly into the according to a journal entry. time of provision for the future tribute soon spread through the baseball in Racine are asked to Regardless of whether the gHt fight against cancer," he and a day free from Cllllcer," Northandbecamearayofhope Mars Launch Hopefully Saturday EXTENDED OUTLOOK meet at the field at 6:30 thla Blackwood, for an end. to needless deaths is given as a memorial 'tribute continued. said Lloyd Rather cool Wednesday evening,for a meeting and work CAPE KENNEDY - THE ROCKET problems have been president of the Meigli County and the strengthening of the tD a special person or .generally Contributions may be sent to through Friday wlth a chance party. !IJ;ed and engineers are airning,toward SaiUrday for the launch of as a gift of iHe, the money will Meigs County Unit of the Unit. The ACS is planning a bonds of brotherhood. the second and last Mariner television satellite toward Mars. special way to commemorate be used to support cancer American Cancer Society, 127 of showers east portions TAKEN TO HOSPITAL · "We're ·ln good shape," a Space Agency spokesman reported ·Memorial Day ln Meigs County W)Jen a memorial gHI is made research, save lives throUgh Coal Street, Middleport, Ohio, W,ednesct.ay. Daytime highs In Saturday night aftet' the lall!lch team successfully con~pleted a )ly providing an opportunity to the donor provldea the name of education, and provide service 45760. Anrone who wishes more the upper 60s north and lower . The Middleport E·R squad 70s south. Lows at night in the was called to the Hilton c.dle . day-long flight acceptance teilt on the Atlas-Centaur rocket and Us give a gHt of life. · · the person l,n whose memory the· w cancer patients and their informati,on on ,the Society's glft 50s by Wednesday morning, home in Harrisohville ,at 1:3f 1 of life efforts is invited to . 2,201Ji)ound Mariner ~pacecraft. · · . Historically, Memorial Day gift is made, the name and familieS. p,m. Saturday. Cadle wu taker . Engineers set Saturday night as the earliest possible launch had its birth ln the old South. address of the person who "By making an additional contact this office or call 992- dropping to the low and mld to Holzer M<ldical Center. lOs by F'rlday morning. , I ' (Continued on Page 8) After hostilities .between the should be notlfied of the gift, conlribution to the American 2688. CollinS Addresses Seniors WRENCH VANITY ·LAVATORY ' AS LOW 4 ft. X ft. AS RE. G . •·1 .29 METAL GRASS RAKES • FOlDING RULER SHEET Weather HAMMER Memorial Day: To Give a Life r----- l News ..• in l · UN OlEUM WALLCOVERINGS MOSAIC litE ALUMINUM GUTTERING ADJUST ABLE WRENCH INTERIOR WIRE WOOD MOLDINGS tEN CENTS Four Courl BondS C· STEEL RULE PHONE 992-2156 ' ' Comm,a ndo Strike War·'s Worst Loss ·- /< I MONDAY, MAY 24, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NO. 28.. .. Briefs l • I I '' ·~y_' In Regional A .d ents. Reported CCI �--~-,,---------------- ~----~~~~----~~------~-----------------------,~T'~-,----~~- 14 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mav ,, 1971 , Suspects Removed Educator$ Knowing Two Drivers Gallia Moving Federal marshals Thursday afternoon transferred three of the four men from North Augusta, S. C., charged with robbing the Vinton Bank Tuesday morning from the Gallia County jail to the Franklin County jail in Columbus, the cause, according Are Charged GovJ!rnment agents must be confined in an approved ' Federal jail. Transported to Columbus were John L. Sherlock, 47; Michael J. Sherlock, 19, and John Carroll, 22. They were arraigned 10 the Gallia County Courthouse Wednesday afW.:::..C=:.:::;:j=:IJ:l~.jS. ternoon by Federal Magistrate I Val B. Mowery of Chillicothe who set bonds at $SO,OOO each. No pleas were entered by the Tonight & Saturday trio, and no hearing dates were Miay 21 -22 set. Patnck Sherlock, 23, still THE remains hospitalized at the OUT-OF-TOWNERS Holzer Medical Center, where I techmcolor) Jack Lemmon he Is recovering from injunes Sandy Dennis suffered in an auto accident that 11 is FUNNY . ended a wild high-speed chase TARZAN'S with police. JUNGLE REBELLION <Technicolorl FBI agents continued today to Ron Ely, as Tarzan investigate the robbery. Of. Sam Jaffe ficials have not disclosed the exact amount of money that Sun.. Mon.- Tues. was taken or the total amount Miay 23-24-25 THE GREAT recovered. The suspected WHITE HOPE robbers allegedly fled with the t Technicoior) money but were captured two James Earl Jones hours later after their second Jane Alexander "GP" getaway car plunged over a 50Colorcartoons: 75 foot embankment during a Deep Sea Doodle high-speed chase on County Nobody's Gool Roads 5-30 in Vinton County. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MEIGS THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS But what comes next. In our fiercely competitive world we have one word of advice. Get just as much education as you can. (Continued from page 1) and tben back to Meigs High on Rt. 7. That's quite a trip in a car. It's a real one on a hot day in a school bus, believe me. Our visitors then drove to the Ohio University Inn in Athens to refresh themselves for the evening program. Shortly after 8 p.m. our second panel presentations were made. Each member of the panel briefly explained his or her function in the educational community in our area. Dean Gilford Crowell of the Ohio University College of Education discussed the role of the university. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County SUpervisor, described her responsibilities and activities. Vinton County SUperintendent Kenneth Christopher discussed some problems peculiar to a county unit. Meigs Local Assistant· Superintendent Larry Morrison ably discussed the financial , lransportation and food services programs of the district. John Palmer, Director of the E•ght County Special Education Project, described this program. Phyllis Hackett, Assistant Principal at Bradbury, gave us a brief glimpse at the Individualized instruction program there. My job was that of a moderator and timer.J had to limit each person's time in order to preserve some for discussion . Following the presentations the•e was a wide'l'anging and very intense discussion of various educational problems in reading, grouping, money, legislation, teacher training, special services differences between districts, similarities among districts, and many more. Finally, as the clock raced toward 10 p.m., we called a halt to the formal meetings. Small groups continued discussions for qmte some time after the conclusion. It was a very stimulating and enlightening encounter among intensely active and dedicated professionals. Wednesday morning at 9 we met again at Vinton County High School in MacArthur. There Superintendent Kenneth Christopher described the district, the building and the high school programs. Following discussion l"e toured the building. At 11:30 we were back at the Ohio University Inn for a wrapup luncheon, courtesy of BASA. Following this and some warm hand shakes, our visitors left to scatter across the Buckeye Slate to again assume their varied educational responsibilities. This program took time and effort to plan and implement. I felt that it was worth every bit of this to enable our guests to get to know as much as possible about us, our schools, and our problems during their twenty-six hours with us. As a result of this BASA sponsored activity there are now a couple of dozen Ohio educators who know Meigs and Vmton not just as a few letters on a map. Now these names mean people, schools, and all the things they saw here. Just as I learned what Cleveland was in late March, these folks learned what Meigs and Vinton are now. My personal thanks go to all in our area who helped m this program, to our VISitors who traveled many·miles to be with us, and to BASA for giving Meigs Local the opportunity to host this significant effort to promote understanding between and among educators in Ohio. I feel strongly that great good can come from this project. I trust that it will. SPECIAL NOTES -Paul Miller, Cincinnati Superintendent, is the president of BASA and President-Elect of the American Association of School Administrators - AASA, the national superintendent's organization - Paul Taylor, Strasburg-Franklin SUperintendent is President of the Ohio Association of Local School Superintendents- Frank Dick, Toledo Superintendent, 1s a member of the Executive Committee of AASA. As you meet the future with the courage and determinatio"n of youth, please accept our best wishes for your success and happiness. Double Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS! <Color) S1dney Po1her - Plus- POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RutLAND Seroing Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 • GP PUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU t Color) 01an McShane Severn Arden GP Saturday, May 22 Double Feature MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE Cllnl Walker Vincent Price And THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA Anthony Qumn VIrna Lis1 (Technicolor) M • 1 ; JLU " 'f!':'ftO)W~ GUY SWAIN HURT Guy Swain, 61, Minersville, was injured Thursday evening when he was run over by a tractor he was operating near Chester. The Pomeroy 'E·R squad was called at 9:50 p.m. Swain suffered a fractured jaw, six broken ribs and multiple lacerations and contusions. The hospital said his condition ls satisfactory today. .SERVICES SET· Memorial Day services will be held for the Burlingham Church and cemetery at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 30. «:<rsves will be decorated and services will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. The Rev. Freeland Norris will be speaker and the Junior Modern Woodmen will have a flag parade. ' (Continued from page 2) t third Wednesday of each month :; at the Ohio Valley Bank, •• beginning at 7:30p.m. t Richard Sayre, director of the r. Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· ~ lion Program, reviewed a new program called "Medexn in , which ex-military medics are !being assigned to rural areas to • assist doctors. " Purpose of the program is to CUB MEET CANCElLED : get more doctors interested in Cub Scout Pack 203, whose establishing practices in rural pack meeting was scheduled for " areas. The government feels MARRIAGE LICENSE that with help of assistants, Michael Edward Caruthers, May 24, has been caricelled. It ~ more doctors will be attracted 20 Cheshire , Rt. I, and has been rescheduled for June 7 ~ to these areas. Sayre pointed M~rianne Kloes, 17, Middleport. at Fortification Hill for 7 p.m. • • out Gallia County has no problems in this area since !he doctor-patient ratio 1s one of the Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday and highest in the nation, but that Saturday Nights until 9. Shop in comfort on_all • Vinton County is a good 3 floors - Furniture and Carpet - Wearmg example in that it now has no • apparel for your family and furnishings for physician. ' your home. Sayre also pointed out that " since the CAP program for the two counties was established siX - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n• years ago, $1,791,574 in Federal money has been spent for seven Gallia and Meigs prog,ams. LB ~ ~--------------~ : ~AIJCti.E. ,,... HERE'S THE WASHER ~ • A deer was struck in an ac- Autos Collide On West Main Cident at 8:07a.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 588. The ammal ran mto the path of a car Minor damages were dnven by Gary W. Palmer, 24, Rt. I, Cheshire. There was reported in a rear end collision mmor damage to Palmer's car. ioilay at 7:45a.m. on Pomeroy's West Maw St. near the Shamrock Motel. Pomeroy police sa1d an unidentified car pulled from the motel's parking lot causing Sidney E. Little, 28, Middleport, who was driving a cab owned by the Middleport Cab Co., to stop Middleport police are in- suddenly. A third auto, driven vestigating a hi !skip accident by Jack E. Slavm, 34, Syracuse, that occurred at 12:40 a.m. behind the cab was unable to Fnday. stop and struck the cab. Police said an automobile There were no mjuries. The struck the parked car of James accident is still under inA. VanCooney on South Th1rd vestigation. Ave., causmg heavy damage to II when it was knocked into another parked car. The owner of the second parked car, which had lighter damage, had not been iden tilled Friday mornmg. The driver of the movmg car, A car was demolished who d1d not stop, is the object of Thursday at 8:27 p.m. on SR a pollee search. !24, one and a quarter mile west of Rutland, the Mmgs County sheriff's dept. reported. VETERANS MEMORIAL Cecil D. Frye, 16, Rutland, Rt. ADMITTED- Arthur Nease, 1, traveling west, apparently Minersville. DISCHARGED - Leonard lost control, went into a ditch, moved approxunately 80 feet Lunsford, Marvin Walker, Larry Smith, Ernest Keeter, more before turning over. Frye Ida Goeglein, Russell suffered a laceration of his fmger, but was not inunediately Holsinger, Sarah Brmker. treated. No citation was issued. Hitskipper MARY BRADBURY 'iWO MEIGS OOUNTY senior girls have been selecled to receive $250 nursing scholarships awarded by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. They are Belinda Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Pomeroy Route 3, a senior at Eastern High School, and Mary Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Middleport, and a member of this year's senior class of Meigs High School. Miss Bradbury has been accepted at the Holzer School of Nursing. Miss Steele plans to attend a · licensed practical nursing school. "' t for apartments ~ ... for mobile : homes ~ VOL. VI NO. 11 SAIGON (UPI)-Commun 15t gunners pounded two U.S. firebases near the Demilitarized Zone with rocket and mortar fire again Saturday. Similar attacks Friday night killed 30 Americans and wounded SO in the heaviest American shelling casualties in three years. Firebase Charlie 2, where the bulk of Friday's casualties occurred when a 122nun rocket made a direct hit on a bunker containing 40 men, was hit Saturday by nearly 15 rockets, the U.S. command said: Spokesmen said 25 rounds of rocket and mortar fire hit Alpha 4, a mile to the north. There was no inunediate word on casualties or damage !rpm the shellings Saturday • , . ht. he renewed Con'ununist attacks came despite day-long • R Compact I Fits Most Anywhart...Yet it WIShes and Damp Dries a Full Fam.ily Size Wult In An Amazingly Shon Timel You Nttd NIIVIr Again Do Your WISh In Public. • • Elberfelds are headquarters for Hoover SpinDrying Washers and Dryers in the Furniture Department and Hoover Cleaners and accessories in the Drapery Department. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Floor Coverings and Lawn Mowers sold at the warehou~e on Mechanic Street. 10 AM TO 7 PM . ME! LOOK! BROWSE! New &Used fu·rniture &Househ~ld Items $AvE SPECIAL PURCHASE & SALE! 0~~~:R We bought a whole houseful of good furniture for this sale!! BARGAINS GALORE I I.I Bring Your Car, Your Truck And Haul Aw·ay T~e, Bargains! ' . WE WILL DELIVER . See Our New(y Remodeled ('Bargain Center" MORROW, SATURDAY THE BIG PIECES FOR YOU I Com~ To Rutland Furniture In Rutland, 0. 10 AM TO 7 PM I , and at Firebase Brick, 45 miles to the southeast. Spokesmen said "by far most of the casualties'' were at Charlie 2. About SO Gls were eating supper m the wooden messhall at Charlie 2 when the rocket attack started. Most ran into the nearest bunker to wait out the attack and were in it when the rocket struck. Lt. Col. Arnold Stallman, 39, of Shenandoah, Va., commander of Task Force 161 based at Charlie 2, said 11 of the 122 mm rockets hit the base during a 10-minute period. "All the dead and most of the wounded were in the bunker,' ' he said. "There were a few guys wounded while they were running for safety." Some of the wounded, including Newton, were back at their jobs at Charlie 2 Saturday morning. Newton, wearing ragged fatigues and mud-caked combat boots and using his sleeve to wipe the sweat from his forehead, said : "After I was blown out of the bunker I got up and started runmng. "I got about 15 feet when a buddy grabbed me and told me I was bleeding . I looked down and saw blood coming from my left arm and left leg. I guess I was hit by some flying junk." Newton blinked his blue eyes and looked down at a bandage on his left arm. "My friend dragged me to another bunker and the medics patched · me up," he said. 11 They flew me to hospital in Quang Tri, but I got back to Charlie 2 that same mght." IN~IANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) The war in Indochina, economic requiring a $50,000 bond to be ' ALL DISPLAYED ON· SIDEWALK Like Whoosh, a Scream Rebels Urge Otange Within Judge Agrees CHILLIOOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Albert Horsely was arrested for the 264th time on an intoxication charge here last week - but he asked the judge for leniency to celebrate hJS birthday. Horsely told Judge Wiillam Sammons he would not like to be in jail next Wednesday when he ceh!brates his 54th birthday anniversary. Horsely, first arrested on July 14, 1959, has been fined a total of $8,558.20 (!ver the years. Sammons fined Horsely $10 this time along with costs, but suspended both "in honor of the occasion." just the joy and triwnphs, but the sorrow and failures , too." The Johnsons and their 3,800 invited guests settled down after the dedication to an outdoor barbecue of 6,000 chickens, 1,000 hot sausage hnks, 1,500 pounds or nbs, a ton of brisket beef, 3,000 fried p1es, biscuits, cole slaw and potato salad. Cooks were up all night and the billowmg smoke and barbecue fires could be seen before dawn . The Johnsons spent Friday 13 Crewmen May Have Died VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP!) -Explosions and fire aboard a Norwegian cruise ship off tile western coast of British Columbia forced passengers and most crewmen to abandon tbe ship before dawn Saturday, Unconfirmed reports said as maoy as 13 crewmen may have been killed. An explosion in the crew's quarters in the foresectlon of the ship Meteor rocked the ship shorOy after 3 a.m. PDT. The ship's !18$Sengers took to the lifeboats and were picked up by the Alaska state ferry Malesplna. About 25 of tbe 91 crew members remained aboard. Move in Ohio Federal Agent • ar ' "Those documents contain millions and m1lhons of words. But the two that best express my philosophy are the words, 'man can," ' the former president said. "There is no record of a mistake, nothing critical, ugly, or unpleasant that 1s not included in the files here," Johnson said. "I do not know how this period will be regarded m years to come. But that 1s not the point. This library will show the facts, not Taft to Make FIREBASE ;,MlAI{I.TE . ~. South Vietnam'~(UPD-PFC. Stephen Newton of Hawesville, Ky., heard the rocket coming. "It was something like between a whoosh and a scream/' he said. "I just got into the bunker," Newton said. "The next think I j;INCINNATI (UPI) - A knew there was an explosion federal mediator was called m and the roof was falling around Saturday to assist ln the me and I was' Dying out the negotiations between the door." Kroger Co. and the striking Newton, 20, received minor Retail Clerks Union members mjuries but was one of the at 67 stores in the tri-<~tate area. lucky ones. Many of those in The walkout, in a dispute over the bunker at the base four wages, has idled some 4,400 miles below the Demilitarized persons in the 67 stores in Zone were killed. southern Ohio, northern KenThe U.S. command in Saigon tucky and southeastern In· refused to let newsmen reveal diana. The strike spread Friday the exact number killed at to two warehouses when em- Charlie 2 but said 30 Americans Pl_oyes honored picket lines set were killed and so wounded up by the strikers. Friday in shelling attacks there Supervisory personnel has been pressed into service to man checkout counters, bag groceries and stock shelves while the stores remain open. • ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::.:w~h:en~sh:e~w:a~s~2~t~y:e:a:rs~ol:d~·.::~::~=:::~::x:~=:::~:::~:~~:~~:~::~::::~::x:~:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:~:~:*:~~:~~:~:~~:·~:~:~~:~:~~:·:;,:'::o:·;;:·~::-~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ SATURDAY PAGE 13 - . South Vietnamese spokesmen bombardment of their suspect- were- at Charlie 2 and Lt. Col. also reported heavy fighting in ed positions along "Rocket Arnold Stallman of Shenandoah, Ridge" by U.S. artillery and air Va., told UPI correspondent the northwestern Central Highpower. U.S. ground patrols also Stewart Kellerman at the fire lands, 20 miles south of Pleiku. searched the ridge for the base that all of the deaths They said government soldiers came from the direct hit on the killed 47 guerrillas in two Communist positions. battles Friday, one a field American officials would not bunker. South Vietnamese officials engagement and the second a give the exact number of cas~alties at each base in reported more heavy fighting commando, attack on a, reFriday nighrs attacks but said on ridges north and south of the gimental command post, both NEW YORK (UP!) - U. S. 30 were killed and SO wounded A Shau Valley, 375 miles near the town of My Thach on Highway 14. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, at Charlie 2, four miles south of northwest of Saigon. In Cambodia, government will attempt to take over the The government troops are the DMZ; Alpha 4, and spokesmen reported an operaRepublican Party in Ohio and Firebase Brick, near the city of trying to seize the valley, Hue. Those were the heaviest through which the Communists tion to clear a second road lead the state's delegation to the U.S. shelling losses since the have laid a paved road and from Phnom Penh to the GOP convention in 1972 as a stockpiled mountains of muni- seacoast along Highway Three favorite son candidate, the New 1968 siege of Khe Sanh. 11 Command spokesmen said tions to support their northern was making impressive prow York Times reported Saturday. gress." most of Friday's casualties front war. Taft has called a news conference for Thursday in Colwnbus where he said he would deliver a statement of "major Import- Will Mediate • No Specill Plumbing Raquirad altook Up To Sink and Stan Washing t Lightweight · Rolls Easily On Cl$lm • Complete With Serve-A·Top Cover • Choice of Popular New Cololl Nixon called the library, on the grassy edge of the University of Texas campus, an "extraordinary treasure of in· sights into a critical period in our nation's history." "The American people have reason to be doubly grateful to you today," Nixon said,, glancing at Johnson. "First for your long lifetime of service and now for this collection that can take the scholars of future generalions behind the scenes of that service." Johnson, his wife Ladybird nearby, turned over to the national achives the 31-millionpage collection of documents spanning his public service career of almost four decades. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 it Spin-Drying Washer . ~tntintl • Auto Wrecked, His Finger Cut Tells . By HELEN THOMAS AUSTIN,Tex.(UPI)-Lyndon B, Johnson and President Nixon Saturday dedicated the $18.6 million LBJ Library, an eightstory marble monument the former president said proves that "man can." "It Is all here-the story of our time, with the bark off," said ·Johnson, his gray half drooping over his gold-striped collar. The nation's 36th and 37th chief executives, standing side by side on a platform trimmed with red, white and blue bunting, dedicated in the name of the American people the largest and costliest presidentiallibrarv. ~ Is Sought Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Alonzo Clark, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; Alonzo Bush, Clarence Yaeger, Mrs. Paul Randolph, Connie Gerlach, Mrs. Eugene Astach, Letart, W. Va .; Mrs. Vernon Rizer. Mmersville; Mrs: John be observed Saturday. All team Gnmm, Lowell Syrus, TAG DAY SET members are to be in uniform Tom Grueser, president of Gallipolis; Rufus Hubbard, Mrs. William Huffman, Pt. Pomeroy Little League an- and meet at the City Hall Pleasant; Deborah Findlay, nounced today that tag day Will bmlding at 10 a.m. Apple Grove . DISCHARGES - Daryl Hoffman, Jeannette Smith, Carl WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Rep. Clarence MlUer, RGillespJe, Mrs. Russell Wood Ohio, sald today he was "sick of seeing the Viet Cong nat and daughter, Mrs. Dewey being arroganUy flaunted In the face of democracy" and coAdkins, Mrs. Stanley Stover, sponsored JeglslaUon to stop such displays. Mrs. Wilham Jones, Charles The legislation would make Ita federal crime to publicly Henry, Cecil Sines, Alfred display the VIetCong or North VIetnamese Hag as long as the Russell, Mrs. George Rhodes, u.s. ls engaged ln any hosUUUes ln Indochina and as long as Shelley Pauley • Boyd Huffman, Americans are held capUve by ellber of the Communist Bruce Weikle , Donald Thompforces. son , Eleanor F1fe, Belva Johnson . "ll is sedulous to me to see a pompous band of renegades shovlug lhe VC or North VIetnamese nag at us The natwn 's youngest F1rst while wiping their feet on the flag U. S. servicemen have L"dy was Mrs. Frances Folfought to defend," Miller said. som Cleveland , who marned Tonight, May 21 Continuous SeiiVIce On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Drivmg while intoxicated charges were filed against two dnvers following separate traffic accidents on Gallia County highways Thursday and today. The first mcident occurred on Bulaville Rd., two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. According to the Gallipolis Post State Htghway Patrol, John D. Rake, Jr ., 46, Gallipoli~, lost control of h1s car and struck a d1tch and lawn at the Herman Skaggs residence. William Landers, Jr., 49, Pomeroy, was booked on similar charges follow10g investigation of a single car acctdentat !2:15a.m. today on Rt. 7, one and two tenths miles south of Cheshire. Officers said Landers lpst control of his car and struck an embankment. He was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for mmor mjunes. .... -Rebels from both major political parties ripped into the Nixon administration Saturday over its Indochina War policy while urging some 2,500 young people to register to vote and change the system from within. Former Sen. Charles Goodell of New York, a rebel Republican, and former Congressman Allard Lowenstein of New York, a dissident Democrat, told a rally that the 22 million young voters could change the country's direction. The New York Republican, insisting he is still loyal to the GOP, listed five areas in which he said the Nixon administralion must change its approach: policy, civil liberties, the environment and urban probterns. He said the movement was not yet a "dump Nixon movement" but that the Republican partx. had "dire democratic deficiencies" which should be changed. "If it becomes necessary, we will back an alternative to President Nixon. This may' be the beginning of .a new alignment." Lowenstein, president of Americans for Democratic Aclion, criticized Nixon but also chided Indiana's Republican governor, Edgar Whitcomb, for • posted for use of the state office building plaza for the rally, which was aimed at new voters under 21. The rally site was change<j Friday night to a military park in downtown Indianapolis. "What are they afraid of?" Lowenstein asked. "The governor of the state had the incredible temerity to say that young persons cannot register on state property." Lowenstein called President Nixon and former President Lyndon Johnson "two discredited presidents who can only stay in office ... by turning people against each other." Nixon who considers Ohio a crucial state in his re-election plans. Nixon carried Ohio by 273,363 in 1960 when he lost to John F. Kennedy but his margin was only 90,428 in Ohio when he delea ted Hubert Humphrey for the presidency. The newspaper also said there have been reports that Taft would a tternpt to force tbe ance." resignation of GOP state The Times said according to Charman John Andrews but this one report Taft's plans have the has been 'dented. endorsement of President The statehouse loan scandal cost the GOP the governorship which was won by John J. Gil· WASHINGTON (UP I) ligan and the Democrats also The Nixon administration has agreed to end the process by took the state attorney generals which the Central In· office, state auditor and stale telligence Agency funneled treasurer. There has also been specula$30,milllon a year to two radio tion that Taft would also be constations whlcb beam news and propaganda to eastern sidered as a replacement for Europe, It was announced Vice President Sprlo T. Agnew on the na tiona I ticket. Saturday. Instead, the admlnlslratlon will ask Congress to approve a public subsidy of about $(0 Strong Quake in milUon for the stations, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. The stations posed as Turkey Reported privately supported nonprofit ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - A operations until last Jan. 25, when Sen. Clifford P. Cash, strong earthquake rocked R·N.J., In a speech which Eastern Turkey Saturday night embarrassed the Senate and caused widespread death department disclosed tbat the and destruction, the second CIA had been the source of such disaster in the country ,in 10 days. all their fund : for Government ofhcJals sa1d there was no Immediate ~:::*''1--.:..%~-=:~,.:::*::>.W.=i:>.:::::· estimate of the number of dead, 20 ]ailed With but initial news reports from the JV, B d K area indicated it might be in the 0 on at ent hundreds. ~~~::.t KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Twenty persons were jailed without bail Saturday on charges of resisting pollee who tried to break up a crowd of about 300 during the fourth straight mght of unrest in this university town. City police, sheriff's deputies and officers from six surrounding communities moved in early Saturday to disperse the crowd, which had gathered on a downtown street near the Kent Slate University campus. Draft Vote Due WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate leaders have reached an agreemenl to bring to an early vote a plan to bar draftees from being sent to Vietnam after the end of this year. The vote will come Tuesday afternoon when the Senate begins consideration of a series of amendments to a Housepassed bill that would extend the military draft for two years. Black Candidate in '72? Little Green Guys Described NEW YORK ( UPI) ..: Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton said Saturday a black candidate would have an excellent chance of winning the 1972 p~esidential election. Sutton, wh,o recently met with othe~ black leaders from around the country to discuss running a · black presidential candidate, said there were "a .number of possible can·didates." .' "I predict that there will be a black man running within the Democratic party in the 1971 convention,~> SutiDn said in ~ 'speech pre~ared for a dinner 'honoring pr. Benjamin W. .watkins of Harlem. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)Hayden C. Hewes, who spends most of his life searching for what he calls "little green men," Saturday sketched some of the documented evidence he plans to present at a Memorial Day weekend UFO symposium in San Antonio, Tex. Hewes is head of the Oklahoma City based International UFO (unidentified flying object) Bureau which logs evidence of extra~rth visits worldwide. None of the reports show actual "little green men," Hewes said, but he said the reports are there and they cannot be denied. He has even , Sutton said any member of the black caucus in Congress, including Reps, Charles Rangel and Shirley Chisholm of New York, would make "a potential and worthy candidate." He also named Watkins, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., California State Sen. Mervyn Dymally of Watts and Dr. John Cashin, a leader of the Freedom Democratic party in Alabama. Sutton said he considered a black presidential candidate's chances of winning election e~cellent because he believed ln the American system of government and doubted "there isn't as much bigotry around as . people say." , I ' catalogued the types of men who visit the earth. "Many sightings and photographs of alien ships remain unexplained," Hewes says, "despite intensive investigation by military and civilian authorities and private research scien- tists." Hewes said the San Antonio lecture meeting at the Mission Room of Civic Center would better acquaint the public with the facts as known by scientists. In a three-year research proJect which culminated with puqllcatio~ of "The Aliens" by Hewes, over 300 landings were studied and compared, he said. The crafts were classified in 30 flight. He said he also has a different shapl!s and their soundtrack ot a UFO hovering occupants placed into three which will be played. Then types. . there would be a question and "Type 1 is about three and answer period . one-half feet tall," Hewes says. "His arms are long, his head "I am convinced that a pomted and he is seen wearing percentage of the UFOs reporta seamless metallic garment. ed are allen spacecraft on a Type 2 appears more humanoid peaceful reconnaissance of our and could easily be taken for planet," Hewes said. "The the guy next door. Type 3 is a evidence is overwhelming and hairy non-human which proba- will be available to the public bly is trained for reconnais- Memorial Day." sance operations." The program begins at 7 p.m. Hewes said his two hour San May 31. Admission is $2 at the Antonio presentation would door. More than 1,200 persons include more than 80 slides of attended a two-{jay seminar alien vehicles and the showing earlier Ibis year in Oklahoma of an 8mm movie of a UFO in City. night party-hopping in Austin, 60 miles from their LBJ ranch in the Texas hill country . Nixon and his wife Pat flew in from Washington and left after the ceremony for their Florida home at Key Biscayne. Nixon's daughter and son:inlaw, Juhe and Navy Ensign David Eisenhower, came along. The Nixons toured the library and Its "Great Society" exhibits with the Johnsons as guides and the E1senhowers followed under the lead of Johnson's daughter and son-in-law, Luci and Patrick Nugent. They went through a library replica of the president's oval office in the White House -a room Johnson will use as a part-time Austin office. "Often I am asked what it feels like to sit 10 the president's oval office - to know, in President Truman's famous phrase, that 'the buck stops here,' " Nixon said . (Continued on page 14) KurfessHas New Charge COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio House Speaker Charles Kurfess, RBowling Green, Saturday fired the latest salvo m the continuing controversy between Republicans and Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposed budget by charging Gilligan with "willfully misleading the public and tbe press:" Kurfess, in a statement, said Gilligan had misled Ohioans with computer calculations distributed in an effort to support the governor's tax proposals to fund local schools. "These figures over-estimated by some $140 milllon the state assistance Gilligan proposes to elementary and secondary schools just as he has consistently over-<~tated the property tax relief that would be provided under the governor's program," said Kurfess. "I find it intolerable that Gilligan has willfully and deliberately over-stated the extent of net additional local school assistance provided under his proposal as compared to the program being considered by the House committee," added the speaker. Kurfess said computer forms comparing the governor's program with that being considered by the Republican dominated House Health, Welfare and Education Committee failed to reflect reductions in school rever. from local tax sources required in the Gilligan tax proposal. The House speaker also charged the governor with overstating by $13 million property tax relief provided under the governor's tax proposals. "In all their public statements, Gllllgan and his spokesmen are yet using the erroneous figure of $lll million in property tax relief even after State Rep. Gertrude Polcar, R-Parma pointed out the calculation did not take into account rewellled property tax valuations in 18 Ohio counties," said Kurfe88. Resor Unsure About Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re- Bulge m World War II, was tirmg Army Secretary Stamey asked whether he had any It Resor sald Saturday he doubts about U.S. involvement leaves the Pentagon with in Vietnam. He thought a serious doubts about the moment, grasped the sides of wisdom of U.S. involvement in the lectern and said, "Yes, I Vietnam and whether the think I would." administration can reach its He said, "I haven't reached a goal of an aU-volunteer Army personal, final conclusion. I by mid-1973. think if it turns out that we Resor resigned Friday after achieve our objectives-and I six years as civilian chief of the think there's a good chance we Army during one of its most can leave a viable, stable difficult periods, and probably government-and If domestical· will return to private law ly we recover from our practice by this June after a discouragement and current successor 1s named. He told divisive situation, then I think Defense Secretary Melvin R. on balance it may turn out to Laird that "some greater have been a wise thing to do." attention to my family is long Referring to the present overdue." debate over unilateral troop In only his· third news withdrawals from Europe, Heconference smce his swearing- sor warned that Americans in in July, 1965, at the start of must distinguish between Westhe U.S. buildup in Vietnam, tern Europe and Asia. Resor said that uncertainlles "If thls (tbe Vietnam War) over new pay scales and future were to result in a return to enhstments might make it isolationism, if this were ID impossible to achieve the result in significant unilateral administration's deadline of reduction in forces in Europe volunteer armed force by the which in turn causes llie summer of 1973. Germans to accommodate with "It's clearly not do-able in the Soviets and undermine the less than two years, and I possibilities .(of European doubt that really you can get to union) which look so promiaing a zero draft even in two today, ... if that were all to be years," he said. 1 undermined by a revulsion in With the longest tenure of respect to our experience in any Army secretary since the Vietnam, then surely it would post was created in 1947, Resor, . have been an unwise thing to a veteran of the Battle of the do," Resor said. Market Pushed Lower NEW YORK (UPI,I-Jnvestors, feariugnew bikes In tey Interest rates and concerned about world curreacy conditions, pushed the stock market lower last week, but In tile · lightest turnover since tbe first week of the year. "The major fear," one Wall Street expert said, "Is tlull an upturn In interest rates may sU!le economic growlb." There was some belief that WashlDgton would probably like w bring Interest rates more ln line with prevalllnfl Europeu ratesln order to halt the heavy outflow of U.S. dollan whid pruduced this month's lnternaUoaal money crisis. House Republican leader Gerald R. Fonl of Mlcblcwas amuog ihose suggesting the government mlpt bave 11 lake lids type of action to slow the flow uf dollan out ollbe cooulry. His comment followed a government report thatlbe uadon's balance of payments deficit reached billloll t. the firs! three months of the year - tbe largest ~ftert,. figure on record.' "·5 �• • 15-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Swlday,Mav 23,1971 14-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swlday, May 23,1971 .GAHS Loses 4-3 In lOth Library ONE OF THE MEMBERS of the Meigs County Heart Branch who found the events of the CentraiOhio Heart Qlapter's Annual meeting in Columbus of great interest was Dr. Raymond E. Boice, M.D., right, of 208¥.. East Main St., Pomeroy. With him, I tor, are Mary Lucas and Mrs·. Marie Stewart, Jackson, and M. Gwynne Clay, Ironton. In addition to displays and lectures at the Center of Science and Industry, delegates and members heard an illustrated-!Jy- · magic discussion by Dr. Jack Schreiber of Canfield, Ohio on ''The Need for Voluntary Health Agencies". Following the business meeting, the group enjoyed a "stop and shop" tour of the fascinating German Village area in Columbus. :·---------------------------1 D I I I I 1 I I I a. te I'ne r ·· . Ga//'la BY HOBART Wll.SON, JR. . . ALTHOUGH it has not been announced officially by the Gallipolis Board of Education, A. Kimball Suiter is planning to retire at the end of the present school term. The veteran GAHS instrumental music director has taught 36 years in the Buckeye State- 21111 QaUia Academy, 12 at South Point, two at his alma mater in Qlesapeake and one year at Bidwell-Porter. ++++ THE school board is in the process of screening applicants. The post will become vacant on July 31. It will be difficult to find an individual as dedicated and versatile as "Red" Suiter was during his 21-year stay at GaUia Academy. But this is the board's aim, and they will go all out to achieve their goal. ++++ WELLSTON'S. Dane Heitzman is the only instrumental director in the Southeastern Ohio League who has been around longer (22 years) than Suiter. Heitzman is "dean of the SEOAL band directors," having assumed duties of the Golden Rocket musicians in 1949. ++++ SUITER is probably the only band director in the area ever hired via telephone. While at South Point in 1950 (April 4, to be exact) he accepted an offer from Supt. E. E. Higgins and board .president Dr. H. B. Thomas to come to Gallipolis. He was 37 at the time. Late Baseball 1 Il ByUnltedPresslnternatlona1 Ohio College Baseball Results I Mid American I Conference Champions Ohio University 10 Miami 2 Miami 5 Ohio University 3 (Winner Ohio University best two out of three ) Northwest Ohio Baseball Classic Marshall 2 Toledo 0 Bowling Green 15 Marshall 14 (Winner Bowling Green double elimination) NCAA College Division Mideast Southern Illinois 3 Central Michigan I Louisiana Tech 8 Univ. of Tenn. at Martin 5 Central Michigan 3 Louisiana Tech 0 (Double elimination: Finals Sunday) /0 I OFFER DECLINED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO) Saturday rejected a new wage and fringe proposal made by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. here. "The new company proposal is inadequate," Thomas C. Ry~n. Ohio director for the union said . ++++ A graduate of Marshall and Ohio Universities, Suiter succeeded HerbertO. Pepper atGAHS. On display on the walls ofthe bandroom are pictures of most of GAHS bands. Several members of Suiter·~ first GAHS band still reside in the Old Fren~h City. In fact, he's now instructing several soils and daughters of Gallipolitans who played with the 1950-51 marching and concert bands. SECURITY GUARD- Need full-time security guards in the Gallipolis-Cheshire area . Insurance and paid vacation . ++++ MEMBERS of the first Sutter-led band at Gallia Academy were: Flutes - Wanda Folden, Marilyn Uoyd; Oboe - Mary Ann Pickens; B. Clarinets- Helen Butterfield, Becky Johnson, Carol Ball, Lois Ann Gooch, Eleanor Kay Richards, Peggy Thomas, Luella Hughes, Jane Ann Evans, Pat Saunders, Carol Jean Fowler, Sheila George, Lallie Lovett, Joyce Stewart, Mary Betz, Roger Hood and Bill Boggs. Alto Clarinet - Betty Corbin; Bass Clarinet - Betty Morrison; Bassoon - Ann Phillips; Alto Saxophone - Helen Folden, Marilyn Allison, and Sally Rannells; Tenor Saxophone - Norah Condee; Baritone Saxophone- Bobby Blazer i French Horn - Marcella Null, Margi Allison, Gloria Swanson, Eleanor Gatewood and Jean Bateman; Coronets- BUI Edgington, John Brunicardi, Bill George, Bill Suiter, Richard Danner, Linda Thomas, and Doris Powell, Baritones - Carl Varney and Bill Houck; Trombones - Jim Dailey, Kathryn Arnold and Bobby Long. Tubas - Madge Pettus and C. L. (Johnny) Ecker; Percussion - Floyd Short, Jim Johnson, Paul Reese, Ann Miller, June Jenkins and Coleman Smeltzer. All equipment furnished by employer . Must be 21. physically sound, and tree of criminal record . Applicants will be interviewed at the William Ann Motel . Gallipolis, Wednesday, May 26 and Thursday, May 27 from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 5·23·3fc (Continued from page 13) "President Johnson sometimes used to comment, in speaking about the presidency, that 'the problem is not doing what is right, the problem is knowing what is right."' Antiwar protesters threatened to disrupt the dedication for the nation's fifth presidential library but 800 Texas Rangers, Secret Service agents, state troopers, city police and campus guards ringed the library to keep the demonstrators away . The n~xt two men in line for the presidency - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Speaker Carl Albert -attended the ceremonies. The ~v. Billy Graham delivered the invocation . Also attending were Secretary of Slate William Rogers, . Treasury Secretary John B. I WE'RE NUMBER ONE" say till! Greenfield McClain Connally, United Nations AmTigers following Saturday's come-fromCbehind 4-3 lllJnnins bassador George Bush, screen triumph over Gallipolis 1n the Class AA District Tournament star Gregory Peck and Sen. baseball finals at Rio Grande. Tournament director Art Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., the man Johnson defeated for the presidency in 1964. On hand were likely Democratic presidential candidates I Sel'is Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine; Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. ; Birch Bayh, D-lnd.; and Henry Jackson, D-Wash. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., was invited but declined, saying he had a previous speaking engagement. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy also were invited but declined. · - ·Nixon paid tribute to Johnson as a great citizen, rising above his party interests when need dictated. "Every president has to be a leader of his party-and our party system is essential to our democratic system. But more and more in todciy)s world, the times require that a president, and indeed all of us who help lead the nation, go beyond MASON SAJ?ETY PATROL- Members of the Mason party to be partisans of Elementary School Safety Patrol Group, sponsored by the principle," Nixon said. Automobile Association of America, enjoyed an all-day trip " It has been my privilege Friday that included tours of the Point Pleasant Register, during a quarter-<:entury of WSAZ-TV television station in Huntington, Pilgrim Glass and public service to know many a visit to Camden Park. Pictured, front, from left, Harold partisans of principle. And I think today especially of those times during the Eisenhower administration when I was viee president and Lyndon Johnson was a majority leader of the Senate. "He was a vigorous leader of his party. But I knew, and PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Tony Taylor was intentionally President Eisenhower knew Jtm Merntt paved the way for walked, Wlllle Montanez drove that wherever the great issue~ his, sixth str~ight def~at in two runs with a ground-rule of national security were Saturday mght wtth a throwmg double to lefkenter for a 5-0 concerned, he would always be error that gave the Philadelphia lead. a partisan of principle and not Phtls thr~e unearned runs in the The Phillles had taken a 2-0 a partisan of party." fifth mmng and a 5-3 victory lead in the second on a single by over the Cincinnati Reds. Roger Freed and Lis' third ACTION FILED Merrill's error came when homer of the season. GALLIPOLIS - Oty .M. winning pitcher Berry Lersch Cincinnati scored twice in the Stewart, Gallia County sacrificed after one-out singles Treasurer Saturday filed a by Joe Lis and Mike Ryan in the seventh when Lee May singled delinquent land tax action in fifth inning. Merritt fielded the and both Tommy Heims and Common Pleas Court against bunt and threw the ball into Buddy Bradford hit centerfield Pauline Stewart, Rt. 2, and the rightfield, permitting Lis to doubles with two out. May homered in the ninth to account First National Bank. score and Ryan to go to third. for the Reds' final run. Stewart seeks $298.19 in back Larry Bowa then flied out" as taxes on 20 acres in Clay Twp. Lersch took second and after Reds Lose Green ield In Lanham, on right, presented the championship trophy to Tiger hurler Paul Howland (lad in jacket). Howland hurled seven innings In beating Ironton 7-2 Friday, then came back to hurl aU 10 Innings in Sa1urday's win over GAHS. I ins Title . Rick CHILLICOTHE Sanders' two-out clutch single in the seventh inning sent Dennis Eichinger racing home with the tie-breaking run to give the Eastern Eagles a 4-3 victory over the tough Adena Indians here Saturday afternoon and with it came the Eagles' first district baseball championship in history. Eastern , coached by Larry Heines, now moves in to regional action at Newark next week. Mike Boring, the big strong senior righthander, limited the Adenans to four hits and scattered their three runs into Scarberry, Jerry Tucker, Kevin Roush, Joey Ohlinger, Bobby Barnitz, Bobby Keyes, Allen Van Meter. Second row, Mason Pollee Chief Richard Ohlinger, who also serves as patrol safety directo~, Dwayne White, Mike Lambert, Mark Fiy, Gary Honaker, Tom McClung and Robert Jarrell. Mason Mayor Dayton Raynes also went with the group. r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! I L. Cecil Sheets GALLIPOLIS - L. Cecil Sheets, 80, of 41 Chillicothe Rd., died about 5 p.m., Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. He had suffered an apparent heart attack in the Public Square only a few hours before his death. Mr. Sheets, a retired school teacher and farmer, was born Oct.l6, 1890, In Guyan Twp., son of the late James M. and Celesta Sheets. He married Letha Church on June 26, 1917. She died Oct. 17, 1968. ·He is survived by three children: Myron E. Sheets. Voi~e along Broadway !. !Helen Help Us!I I row, left to right are: Howard Taylor, Stan Perry, Dave Thomas, Skipper Johnson, Gary Ballard, Steve Slone, Kev Sheets, Rick Boone and Mark Johnson. second row- Coach Jim Osborne, Steve Lee, Mark Kiesling, John Davis, Dave Burnett, Cbuck Perroud, Tom Prose, Dave Burnette, Alan Gardner, manager ; Andy Fischer, manager, and assistant coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. • Eastern r------------------------------------------ r---------------------------1 1 DISTRICT RUNNER UP - Coach Jim Osborne's 1971 Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils finished second in the Class AA District Baseball Tournament Saturday following a 10 inning ,4-3 loss to the Greenfield McClain Tigers at Evans Field, Rio Grande. When tournament play began May 6, 24 Class AA teams sought the district championship; the Blue Devils finished their campaign with a 15-5 season r.ecord. Pictured above, front I I I By Helen Bottel 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN Freeport, Bahamas, managed a gustatorial coup MONIQUE HAS A -grabbed the late Charles de Gaulle's personal LEECH IS EXPENSIVE PET MINOR PROBLEM chef, M. Raymond Sauget; means a lot in that Dear Helen: NEW YORK - Monique Van Vooren's so set .... Mrs. Basil Rathbone peddled rights to smitten with :!().year-old Michael Little (less Basil's poetry·recordings. ++++ Would you believe: This boy lets his girl pay for everything _ SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia-Mason Army recruiter, an- than half her age) that she's written a magazine Computer dating service has sandwich men shows, dinners, entertainment, even his clothes. He is working, nounced recently that PFC James Okey Roach, Gallipolis, son of story about him confessing she's in love with a soliciting business around Times Square where ~~n't. They are both in college, she on an allowance from Mr. Okey Roach, Portchester, N.Y., and Dorothy Roach, Eastern lad 10 (sic) years younger; Mike'a a brilliant, the bag..swinglng gals and day-versions of Ave., Gallipolis, will return home Monday to assume duties as an handsome English lad-about-town .. .. Multi- Midnight Cowboys do their own speclsl She is terribly possessive; he takes it (among other things). assistant recruiter. SFC Evel~nd said this is a new policy adopted millionaire Palm Beach socialife Albert Bost- soliciting: neat surprise for trusting clients She is also cute and talented, so why must she feellt neces.'!llry to "own" a guy unworthy of her? -CONCERNED pAL by the Army - assigning trainers to their hometowns for a period wick (his ex was Chicago's Molly Nelcher whose names might be distributed to these Dear Pal: of one month - provided they meet special requirements. One of Bragno, equally well-heeled) was wed over the Th ' tin f · the requirements is that assistant recruiters must be In the top 35 weekend to Claudia Everett .... Pat Nixon's dregs. The Soviets came up with another invention7"' ere s no accoun g or some people's "buying habits," but per ce.nt of their training class. press aide Connie Stuart's folding her tense after unemployment. Just got unemployment in- 0"ssi~?ness I can understand: .. What you pay for, you expect ++++ Tricia 's wedding .... Ex..SUpreme Diana Ross surance for the first time and how does Gus Hall own. ROACH'S father earned several medals for bray_ery during has two announcements scheduled .... love them sour appleniks .... Insurance tycoon The girl might wake up sooner if her parents would cut the World War IT. The new assistant recruiter recently completed The inside-N .J. word is Atlantic City's future Max Reibeison says he wants to back a musical heart out ofherallowance(meaning the gigolo fund). -H. medical school training at . Ft. Sam Houston , Texas, and ac- as a gambling mecca is a cinch; only problem is about the Hope Diamond; why? .... Violin vir- Dear Helen: • cording to Eveland, was an outstanding member of his class. "how," meaning stste-<>perated craps- roulette- luoso Marvin Ziporyil had no place to practice - I'm sitting here crying, You see, I'm part Puerto Rican and ++++ blackjack etc. or Nevada -style private gangs .... his fiddle between concerts In Athens and also have a little Polish blood. And I'm sick of being called ";pic" WHILE checklng records prior to the Gallipolis Lions First Perry Como's London TV.,special was just part Chicago, he told Les Pyrenees owner Jean and listening to those sick Polish jokes, or being called a "dumb Annual Glaucoma Clinic recently, club treasurer Herman Dillon of a spontaneous Como Week in Blighty - the Claude - so the latter gave Marv the main Polack" (by people who aren't my friends). · . . aQd former treasurer G. Richard Brown came up with some in- folks there loved Mr. Nice Guy .... Perry's Hotel dining room between lunch and cocktails. I know you can't do much, but please print this to show those teresting figL!feS . Since the club was organized in October, 1956, it. Dorchester bill was bigger than his first two Rosela~d Ballroom owner Lou Brecker idiots they aren't funny. - PROUD AND HURT. Dear P and H: · has spent $17,221.09 for the purchase of eyeglasses for indigent years' salary with the Ted Weems' band. should have his wallet examined: He lost a city and county school children. Since !966, the club has donated Elder merchandising statesman S'tanley fortune backing the "Arch of Triumph" movie Why don't you snggest that those idiots listen to "All in the ; $1,130 to various state organizations to help prevent blindness, Marcus of Texas' internationally acclaimed ando he still says he'd like to invest in a B.'dwy . • Family" on Tuesday nlgllt TV? And when they call you "spic," .• and assjst those who are blind. Neiman-Marcus stores hates the death of fashion musical version of that Arch of Failure's red ink call 'em "Archie.,. - H. · · ++-h+ elegance and lays it in the sequined laps of the .... Harry Hershfield, pushing 87 and we don't P.S. It's a great show! r Dear Helen: GALUPOUS' River Recreati~n Festival, scheduled July 2, 3, "homosexual influence" in fashion design and know from which side, is a Roseland fairlyand· t along the Upstream Public Use Area and in the Public photography .... Larry Golding of the banking reguiar. Please, one more time, Could you print the address where we . Square, is listed in the May-Aug'Ust edition of the Ohio Develop- clan and his longplay socialite gal pal Jennifer British journalist Harold Levin tried to could write to Servicemen overseas? -THE GIRLS ment.Department's Calendar of Events. Seventy-eight festivals Wood split up with a Manhattan.;;tyle chic rewrite modern history on the Dick Cavett Dear Girls: are scheduled throughout the B~ckeye State between now and agreement: They tossed to see who'd get custody London show: Said John Profunoo was "the last /lend your letter ·to a Service11111n inside an envelope ad, Aug. 14. of their pet try sting spot, The Unicorn on E. 57th man in Britain to be destroyed by his pnvate life dreUed to: · St .... Years ago, when the late Leland Hayward which was nobody else's business" but he ++++ Barbara Horn, Assistant Director, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and Slim Hawks..were divorced; their agreement wasn't: He was destroyed because as a cabinet USO CAN THO, • and weekly Gallia Times ... Ground broken for new Holzer went even further - they cut up the town's member' he had lied publicly In Parliament APO "San Francisco, Calif. 962!5. Hospital addition ... Steve McKr~on and Kendall Sheets named fashionable spots; one got the Stork, the other El about his sex complications with Christine Or to: Gallia County Boys' State delegates .,. Ohio officials assured Morocco, one took ·the Pavilion, the other "21," Keelerwhosirilultaneouslyhad a boy"friend with ' Vietnam Mall Call, 31 Silver Bridge will be toll-free by July ... Plans completed for one kept rights to Quo Vadis, the other the Piaza his own peculiar ''private "Iife" -he was a Box 04-A, Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament, to be held on Oak Room, St. Regis King Cole bar, etc. Such Russian spy. , · Columbus, Georgia, 31802. Gallipolis finks .. . . Gil Dodds Mile run . captured by Danny worries! Good old-fashioned verbal circus publicity _.. (Enclose five centa to help-wlth.,overseas postage.) Beabout ... Bill Hogan (athletic), Bonita Bane and Helen Folden The battle's on at the snobberie I.e Club great Ringling Bros. animal .tralner Gunther Or to: , · (scholarship) and Ann Miller (music) capture coveted honbrary board members resigning, stockholders sighing' Gebel-Williams offered biB services to Scottish Pvt. Donald R. Teague, 450-68-1195, keys at 1951 GAHS commencement exfll'cises ,., Joe Eachus in relief as they return to the C)[elusive fray .... officials to "tame the !Ach Ness Monster"; fine, ~~~::~. .. . awarded Ohio University scholarship ... Austin Cotton named to One of the town's swinging young temperaments except first someone has to find one .•.. Did you APO San Francisco, CAlif. 96228 . poet by Commercial &Savings Bank .. : ffarttord nips Bees, 3-2 .... was arrested after allegedly assaulting a Park notice the fascinating noise about the Loch ·nm !rill pasa I'll' oversupply of letters on to his buddies in c Middleport blanks Athens 3-4 to capture Southeastern Ohio Ave, doorllljln who tried to keep the inslstenllad ever Ness fantasy always hits he~ In the spring · from crashing a penthouse party .... Xanadu in just in Ume \o tlUilate Interest among tourilla? Troo)ll. - H. IAque baseball championship. ___.____________ • Fairborn; Marvin D. Sheets, Cleveland, and Mrs. W. J. (Rosalie) Whitesell, Colorado Springs; five grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. N~·na Canterbury, Gallipolis . One sister, Mrs. Ada Saunders, and a daughter, Cecile Corinne preceded him in death. Mr . Sheets moved to Gallipolis four years ago from the Rocky Fork area in Guyan Twp. He was a World War I veteran, having served in the army. He was a member of the American Legion. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 79 today. National league Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 24 15 .615 New York 23 15 .605 'h St. Louis 23 16 .590 1 Chicago 20 20 .500 4'12 Montreal 14 17 .452 6 Ph ilade lphia 13 24 .351 10 West GB W. L. Pet. San Francisco 29 12 .707 Atlanta 20 21 .488 9 Los Angeles Houston GALLIPOLIS Angie Conant Thomas, 70, of 54 Chillicothe Rd., died at her home ,at 5:10p.m. Friday. She had been in failing health the past· four and one-half years · and in serious condition the past two weeks. A retired employee of the Gallipolis State Institute she was born on March 25, 1001, tD Garfield, W. Va., daughter of the late John Henry and Susana Balis Conant. She is survived by her husband, Edwin Thomas, whom she married on Dec. 24, 1921,..at Pt. Pleasant; two sons, Eldo~\ Thomas, Gallipolis, and Wayn~'\ Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren, and a sister and a brother, Mrs. Virgie Marple, Stockport, Ohio, and Glen Conant, Clarksburg, W. Va. One sister preceded her' in death. She spent most of her life in Gallia County. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, she also was a member of the White Shrine Chapter in Gallipolis and a past matron of Morning Star Chapter, Eastern Star, Thurman. Funeral servjces will be held I p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home • with Rev. Charles Weed of. ficiating. Burial will be In Tyn Rhos ~etery. In lieu of flowe~s, lhe family . requests contributions be made to the Gallia County Chapter; Amertcan Cancer Society Flflld Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ~~~ - ~~ - --------------~ 20 22 19 21 Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) . . San Otego at St. Louts lnoght) San Francisco at Houston (night) Sunday's Games I All Times E DTl . the Eagles' half of the seventh. He was forced at second on Howie Caldwell's fielders' choice, and Mike Bpring grounded out for the second out. It seemed all over. Dave Smith then walked to put runners on first and second. Eichinger whacked a Cox fastball into right field for a double that tied the score at 3 to 3. Sanders then put on his game ending heroics by driving the ball deep into right for a single that scored Dennis and put the district crown on the Eagles' head. Adena drew first blood in the third inning as Andy Beverly singled, went to second on a fielder's choice, and scampered home on an Eagle error. They made the score 2 to 0 in the fifth when Hill reached first on an error, was sacrificed to second, and scored on Beverly's long American League Standings By United Press International single. After the Eagles had scored in (Night Games Not Included I East the sixth to come within one at 2 W. L. Pet. GS to I, Beverly tripled and stOle Boston 25 12 .676 Baltimore 22 15 .595 3 Detroit 20 19 .513 6 New York "16 21 .432 9 Cleveland 16 22 ..421 9112 Washington 15 24 .385 ll West w. L. Pel. GB Dakland· 29 15 .659 the third, fifth and seventh innings. Eastern, down 0-2 going into the sixth, got one back to make it 2-1 Adena. Adena got a cushion run in the seventh, which turned out not to · be enough as the Eagles rallied for three in the home half of the seventh. Adena's Jim Cox held the Eagles hitless until the sixth when Eichinger opened it with a sharp single to left. Sanders walked moving Eichinger to second, and Alan Duval singled Eichinger home for Eastern's first run. , Gordon Holter walked to open .476 9lf2 Minnesota .475 91!2 Kansas City Cincinnati 16 25 .410 12 San Diego 12 27 .308 16 Saturday's Results Chicago 5 Los Angeles 2 New York 8 Atlanta 7 Ill in· nlngsl Pitlsburgh at Montreal Inight) Ptltsburgh at Montreal 12:15 p.m.) Atlanta at New York (2 p.m.) Cincinnati at Ph lladelphta 11:30 pm.) . Los Angeles at Chtcago (2 : 15 pm.) San Diego at Sl. Louis (2 :15 p.m .) 21 90 19 20 .512 .487 6112 71h By United Press lnlernatlonal Donn Clendenon's two-out single in the 11th inning scored Tim Foli to give the New York Mets an 8-7 ·victory Saturday over the Atlanta Braves. Baltimore 5 Boston 2 Foil got an infield single with Dakland 5 Minnesota 1 Chicago at California (night) one out in the nth and stole Sunday's Games second after Tommie Agee had (All Times EDTl Minnesota at Dakland (4:30 flied out for the second out. p.m.) Clendenon, who doubled home Chicago at California 15 p.m.) Milwaukee at Kansas City 12:30 the Mets' first run in the first p.m.) inning, then grounded a single Milwaukee at Kansas City (2:30 into centerfield to score Foil. pm .l washington at Oetroil 2 (2 :30 p.m.) New York at Cleveland 2 (1 p.m .) . p.m.l Monday's Games Monday's Games washington at Boston (night) Atlanta at Montreal _lnightl . (Only Game Scheduled) at Philadelphia (nightl San Diego at St. Louis (night) (Only Games Scheduled) ADVANCES TO STATE MffET -Gallipolis senior Steve Stebbins advanced to the 1971 Ohio State Track and Field Meet Saturday afternoon after capturing" the Class AA Distrjct Long Jump with a leap of 20 feet, 7 and one-quarter inches. Stebbins jumped more than U feet on three occasions, but officials ruled he fouled .- The GARS 88(Helay team placed sixth minus Pete Neal, who did not make the lrip. Rod Ferguson was fifth in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:06. Chuck Wood was fourth in till: discus toss with an effort of 44 feet, six inches. The- Devils did not enter as a team. Final results were not available. The meet was held at ' ~. iifnionoto . home for Adena 's final run. Boring got the win, going all the way. Adena 001 010 1-4 3 0 Eastern 000 001 3-4 4 4 Cox and Ragland. Boring and Caldwell. District Finals Box CLASS AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FINALS GALL!POLIS (3) PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Mark Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 Gary Ballard, If J 1 1 Dave Burnett, cf 5 0 1 Kev Sheets, rf 3 0 0 Rick Boone, rf (7) 1 0 0 Sian Perry, p 5 o 2 John Davis, 3b 2 0 0 Tom Prose, Lb 4 1 2 Steve Slone, ss DRYDEN HONORED NEW YORK (UPI)- Ken Dryden, rookie goaltender of the Montreal Canadiens, Friday received the Life Saver of the Month award for his performance against the Boston Bruins in the quarter-finals of the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoff series. Sparked by the many incredible saves of the 6-foot-4 Dryden, who played college hockey at Cornell, the Canadiens scored one of the most unexpected upsets in recent sports history when they edged the Bruins in seven games before sweeping past Minnesota and Chicago to win the Stanley Cup for the 16th time in the club's history. Tom Beaver, Greenfield 1s Howard Taylor, ss (9) E 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 o o 1 0 0 0 Chuck Perroud. c 3 l 0 TOTALS 34 3 7 6 GREENFIELD McCLAIN (4) PLAYER-Pos. AS R H E John Wilkin, cf 5 0 0 1 Steve Smith, 2b 5 1 2 0 Paul Howland, p 4 0 1 0 Jim Jury,c 4 1 0 1 Mike Hull. lb 2 0 0 0 Tom Beaver, lb 151 3 0 0 0 Bob Patt6n , ss 3 1 1 0 Dan Riase, 3b 3 o 1 0 BobCari,3b(7) 0 0 0 0 Orlando Cepeda drove in four runs for the Braves as he collected four hits and Sonny Jackson had a perfect day at the plate for Atlanta with four hits in four at-bats and three runs scored. Milt Pappas survived a shaky second inning Saturday and went on to hurl the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Pappas, who picked up his fifth win against five losses, Baltimore Tops Boston Nine 5-2 first baseman, hit a grounder to short. It wcnl through the GAHS shortstop's legs for one error, then the Gallipolis ccntcrllelder muffed It and that was the gall game. Jury scored all the way from first to give the Tigers a thrilling 43 win, and a trip to the Ohio Regionals at Newark on Friday. The Tigers, now 15-4 on the year. will play Coshocton in the regional tournament opener. Coach Jim Osborne 's Blue Devils were eliminated with a 15-5 season record . It was the Gallians final game of the 1971 campaign. It was a brilliant pitchers duel between Gallia 's Stan Perry Ouis-Craft Harold McKeever, rf 4 1 1 0 John Fo~s u , If TOTALS ' Score By Innings: 3 o 1 o 4 7 2 Wins, 22-12 36 Gallipolis 001 011 000 o-3-7-6 Greenfield 110 000 100 1- 4·1·2 Winning pitcher - Howland ; Loser - Perry (9-2) ; Strikeouts - Howland 10, Perry 9; Walks - Howland 5, Perry, 5; Left on base - GAHS 8, Greenfield, 6; -Earned Runs - GAHS 2, Greenfield 2. Mets Nip Pirates California 20 22 .476 8 Milwaukee 15 21 .417 10 Chicago 14 21 .400 10112 saturday's Results Milwaukee 12 Kansas City o Detroit 3 Washington 1 Cleveland 2 New York 1 San Francisco at Houston · {3 Boston at Bal1imore 2 (2 p.m.) Cinc i nnat Angie C. Thomas RIO GRANDE - Faulty fielding in the late innings cost Gallia Academy High School the 1971 Class AA District baseball championship here Saturday afternoon . Greenfield McClain 's Tigers, down 3-2 going into the bottom of the seventh and final inning, scored an unearned run on two GAHS errors to send the hectic contest into extra innings. In the bottom of the lOth , with two out, Tig" catcher Jim Jury popped up outside the first base line, but a Blue Devil dropped it, giving Jury a new lease on life. After working losing hurler Stan Perry to a full count, Jury drew a base on balls. gave up four singles in the second inning but the Dodgers scored only one run because leadoff man Duke Sims, in an attempted steal of second, missed a signal. The Cubs put together a double, four singles, and two sacrifices to score four runs in the fifth inning. In NL night action, Cincinnati was at Philadelphia, San Diego was at St. Louis, Pittsburgh at Montreal and San Francisco at Houston . UALLIPOLIS - Chris-Craft defeated the Gallipolis Area Jaycees 22-12 in a high..scoring Gallipolis Slo-Pilch Softball League game Thursday evening. Sam Morris was credited with the win. Chick Conley · was charged with the loss. The game was marred by 12 errors. McDade had a home run for the losers. Beach and Clark paced the winners with four hits apiece. Brumfield had three hits for the losers. Tuesday, Chris-Craft will take on Holzer Medical Center on the Chris-Craft field, beginning at 6:30p.m. and Greenfield's Paul Howland . and LOth innings, but left three Each hurler allowed seven hils runners stranded . Dave Burnett made a sen~ and two earned runs. Howli:!nd, who hurled seven innings the satwnal stab of a towering prcvoous da y, pitched all 10 snwsh uff the bat of John Wilkin innings ·for the Tigers Saturday . on the ni nth to save the game at He fa nned 10 Blue Devils and tha t poonl for GAHS. Wilkin then snarled a line drive off the walked five . . Perry, now 9-2 on the .year , bat of Stan Perry in the top of fanned nine and walked five . the lOth to save the game for Greenfield, wh1ch won the Greenfteld. Kcv Sheets made two ex~.:uin toss ( to determine the home club i scored firs t in the cellent catches for GAHS in fi rst frame. Steve Smith right field in the fifth inning. singled, stole second and scored. . - - - - - - - - - -1 on a fielders choice. The Tigers made it 2-0 in the second. Bob Patton duubled, went to third on a passed ball, then scored on a passed ball. GAHS reduced the Tigers mao·gin lo 2-1 iri the lop of the third . Chuck Pero·oucl walked , Wh en you open a went to second , on "Mark Savings Account here Johnson ·s single, moved to third with $25.00 ... on a gruund out, and scored on a We Will Give You passed ball. A Place Setting of Dishes Or In the fifth . GAHS tied the A Set Of 4 Glasses. score at 2-2. Woth one out, Gary Ballard walked. Dave Burnett When you open an singled, then Perry scored account with $500 Ballard with a. single. We Will Give You A 4 Place Setting of Dishes The Blue Devils took a 3-2 lead in the sixth. With one out, and all this tor just le«ing.us Tom Prose singled. On an pay you 4l/4 per cent on your attempted steal, the ball wenl savings. into centerrield. Prose raced Meigs Co. for home. Bolh the ball and Prose reached home plate at Branch the same time, but the bulllike charge of the GAHS first Meigs County Branch of The baseman flattened Jury, and Athens County Savings & it appeared GAllS might win Loan Co . ils first district title In 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio modern history. The Tigers, however, Came back with one unearned run in the seventh as a result of two GAHS miscues. The Gallians threatened in both the eighth FOR YOU! TRY ONE OF OUR FOOT LONGS! You 11 Be Glad You Did. Fixed The Way You Like 'em Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Boros Has One Stroke By United Press !oternalional error by catcher Jake Gibbs in Brooks Robinson triggered a the seven lh inning as the Lead In CNI .two-run third inning with his fifth home run and Mike Cuellar pitched a four-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles turned back Boston 5-2 Saturday and reduced the Red Sox lead in the American League East to three games. Robinson tagged Boston starter Ray Culp, 4-3, for a solo home run that tied the score at 2-2. Paul Blair followed Robinson with a single, took third on a one-out single by Elrod Hendricks and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark Belanger. Don Buford cracked a solo homer, his fourth, in the Orioles' fifth . Cuellar, 5·1, survived a tworun homer by Reggie Smith in the third inning . Tommy Harper and Ellie Rodriguez drove in three runs each, lifting the . Milwaukee Brewers to a 12-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals behind . the five-hit pitching of Marty Pattin . Harper 's two-run single capped a three-run second inning and his run-scoring double ignited a thr~e-run fourth . He al!>o had another single and double in a 4-for-5 day. The Brewers completed the rout with four runs in the sixth on a run-scoring single by Bill Voss, an RBI groundout by John Briggs and a two-run single by Rodriguez. Steve Dunning scattered S(!ven "bits in picking up his foUI·th victory of the season and scored the winning run on an Cleveland Indians handed the New York Yankees their fifth stra.ight defeat, 2-1. Graig Nettles staked Dunning to a 1-0 lead in the third when he smacked his seventh home run over the leftfield fence but Jimmy Lyttle tied it for New York with his first roundtripper in the seventh. With the score tied I-I in the seventh and Dunning on second, Ted Ford sliced a single to right. Lyttle threw to Gibbs who !Rgged Dunning but the ball popped out of his mitt. , Back-to-!Jack home runs by Aurelio Rodriguez and Jim Northup with one out in the first inning propelled the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 win over the Washington Senators. Detroit got only three hits in the game but loser Dick Bosman, 2-6, sealed his own fate by serving up the two homers. it was the fourth home run of the season for both Rodriguez and Northup. Tommy Davis drove in three runs with a single and Jim Hunter pitched a two-hitter before a crowd of 42,970 the largest of the year in Oakland, as the A's defeated the Minnesota TWins, 5-l. Davis drove in two of his runs in the first with a single and added ~is first homer of the year in the seventh after Reggie Jackson hit his seventh homer. Hunter , now 8-2, struck out six and did not issue a walk as he went the distance for the · seventh time . ' FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) Old folks Julius Boros taught the young folks how to play in the wind Saturday with a sparkling 32-35-67 that gave him a one-stroke third round lead in Lhe Colonial National Invitation with a one-under-par total of 209. While the 51-year-old reigning PGA seniors champion was "kinda ambling along" and coming from six strokes off the pace, the bogey man caught up with 36-hole leader Canadian George Knudson and nearly everybody else among the 77 survivors. Boros was one of only three players conquerinH Colonial Country Club's 7,142-yard, par 35-35-70 in the 30-rnile-an-hour wind gusts as he turned a birdie- ~ birdie start into a solid round that saw Knudson and a host of other challengers defeat themselves. 1 Dave Stockton, the 1967 winner here , was the last of the hopefuls to blow his chances and he did it on the final green when his putt from the fringe sped nine feel past the pin and he missed it coming . back to finish with a 36-35-71 and evenpar 210. That still left him a one-stroke cushion over defending champion Homero Blancas , Larry Ziegler and Fred Marti, · who hit the 54·hole mark with . one-over-par 21ls. BIHncas shot a 36-35-71, Ziegler a 37-33-70 and Marti a 37-35-72. I .. PRO RIB GOLF SLACK . .. There's no match for McGregor's ribbed double knit golf slack pro styled with a hugger waist· band. It's knitted of 100% Fortref" polyester. Machine "washable and drvable ..$25.00 ....._..... �• • 15-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Swlday,Mav 23,1971 14-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swlday, May 23,1971 .GAHS Loses 4-3 In lOth Library ONE OF THE MEMBERS of the Meigs County Heart Branch who found the events of the CentraiOhio Heart Qlapter's Annual meeting in Columbus of great interest was Dr. Raymond E. Boice, M.D., right, of 208¥.. East Main St., Pomeroy. With him, I tor, are Mary Lucas and Mrs·. Marie Stewart, Jackson, and M. Gwynne Clay, Ironton. In addition to displays and lectures at the Center of Science and Industry, delegates and members heard an illustrated-!Jy- · magic discussion by Dr. Jack Schreiber of Canfield, Ohio on ''The Need for Voluntary Health Agencies". Following the business meeting, the group enjoyed a "stop and shop" tour of the fascinating German Village area in Columbus. :·---------------------------1 D I I I I 1 I I I a. te I'ne r ·· . Ga//'la BY HOBART Wll.SON, JR. . . ALTHOUGH it has not been announced officially by the Gallipolis Board of Education, A. Kimball Suiter is planning to retire at the end of the present school term. The veteran GAHS instrumental music director has taught 36 years in the Buckeye State- 21111 QaUia Academy, 12 at South Point, two at his alma mater in Qlesapeake and one year at Bidwell-Porter. ++++ THE school board is in the process of screening applicants. The post will become vacant on July 31. It will be difficult to find an individual as dedicated and versatile as "Red" Suiter was during his 21-year stay at GaUia Academy. But this is the board's aim, and they will go all out to achieve their goal. ++++ WELLSTON'S. Dane Heitzman is the only instrumental director in the Southeastern Ohio League who has been around longer (22 years) than Suiter. Heitzman is "dean of the SEOAL band directors," having assumed duties of the Golden Rocket musicians in 1949. ++++ SUITER is probably the only band director in the area ever hired via telephone. While at South Point in 1950 (April 4, to be exact) he accepted an offer from Supt. E. E. Higgins and board .president Dr. H. B. Thomas to come to Gallipolis. He was 37 at the time. Late Baseball 1 Il ByUnltedPresslnternatlona1 Ohio College Baseball Results I Mid American I Conference Champions Ohio University 10 Miami 2 Miami 5 Ohio University 3 (Winner Ohio University best two out of three ) Northwest Ohio Baseball Classic Marshall 2 Toledo 0 Bowling Green 15 Marshall 14 (Winner Bowling Green double elimination) NCAA College Division Mideast Southern Illinois 3 Central Michigan I Louisiana Tech 8 Univ. of Tenn. at Martin 5 Central Michigan 3 Louisiana Tech 0 (Double elimination: Finals Sunday) /0 I OFFER DECLINED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO) Saturday rejected a new wage and fringe proposal made by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. here. "The new company proposal is inadequate," Thomas C. Ry~n. Ohio director for the union said . ++++ A graduate of Marshall and Ohio Universities, Suiter succeeded HerbertO. Pepper atGAHS. On display on the walls ofthe bandroom are pictures of most of GAHS bands. Several members of Suiter·~ first GAHS band still reside in the Old Fren~h City. In fact, he's now instructing several soils and daughters of Gallipolitans who played with the 1950-51 marching and concert bands. SECURITY GUARD- Need full-time security guards in the Gallipolis-Cheshire area . Insurance and paid vacation . ++++ MEMBERS of the first Sutter-led band at Gallia Academy were: Flutes - Wanda Folden, Marilyn Uoyd; Oboe - Mary Ann Pickens; B. Clarinets- Helen Butterfield, Becky Johnson, Carol Ball, Lois Ann Gooch, Eleanor Kay Richards, Peggy Thomas, Luella Hughes, Jane Ann Evans, Pat Saunders, Carol Jean Fowler, Sheila George, Lallie Lovett, Joyce Stewart, Mary Betz, Roger Hood and Bill Boggs. Alto Clarinet - Betty Corbin; Bass Clarinet - Betty Morrison; Bassoon - Ann Phillips; Alto Saxophone - Helen Folden, Marilyn Allison, and Sally Rannells; Tenor Saxophone - Norah Condee; Baritone Saxophone- Bobby Blazer i French Horn - Marcella Null, Margi Allison, Gloria Swanson, Eleanor Gatewood and Jean Bateman; Coronets- BUI Edgington, John Brunicardi, Bill George, Bill Suiter, Richard Danner, Linda Thomas, and Doris Powell, Baritones - Carl Varney and Bill Houck; Trombones - Jim Dailey, Kathryn Arnold and Bobby Long. Tubas - Madge Pettus and C. L. (Johnny) Ecker; Percussion - Floyd Short, Jim Johnson, Paul Reese, Ann Miller, June Jenkins and Coleman Smeltzer. All equipment furnished by employer . Must be 21. physically sound, and tree of criminal record . Applicants will be interviewed at the William Ann Motel . Gallipolis, Wednesday, May 26 and Thursday, May 27 from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 5·23·3fc (Continued from page 13) "President Johnson sometimes used to comment, in speaking about the presidency, that 'the problem is not doing what is right, the problem is knowing what is right."' Antiwar protesters threatened to disrupt the dedication for the nation's fifth presidential library but 800 Texas Rangers, Secret Service agents, state troopers, city police and campus guards ringed the library to keep the demonstrators away . The n~xt two men in line for the presidency - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Speaker Carl Albert -attended the ceremonies. The ~v. Billy Graham delivered the invocation . Also attending were Secretary of Slate William Rogers, . Treasury Secretary John B. I WE'RE NUMBER ONE" say till! Greenfield McClain Connally, United Nations AmTigers following Saturday's come-fromCbehind 4-3 lllJnnins bassador George Bush, screen triumph over Gallipolis 1n the Class AA District Tournament star Gregory Peck and Sen. baseball finals at Rio Grande. Tournament director Art Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., the man Johnson defeated for the presidency in 1964. On hand were likely Democratic presidential candidates I Sel'is Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine; Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. ; Birch Bayh, D-lnd.; and Henry Jackson, D-Wash. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., was invited but declined, saying he had a previous speaking engagement. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy also were invited but declined. · - ·Nixon paid tribute to Johnson as a great citizen, rising above his party interests when need dictated. "Every president has to be a leader of his party-and our party system is essential to our democratic system. But more and more in todciy)s world, the times require that a president, and indeed all of us who help lead the nation, go beyond MASON SAJ?ETY PATROL- Members of the Mason party to be partisans of Elementary School Safety Patrol Group, sponsored by the principle," Nixon said. Automobile Association of America, enjoyed an all-day trip " It has been my privilege Friday that included tours of the Point Pleasant Register, during a quarter-<:entury of WSAZ-TV television station in Huntington, Pilgrim Glass and public service to know many a visit to Camden Park. Pictured, front, from left, Harold partisans of principle. And I think today especially of those times during the Eisenhower administration when I was viee president and Lyndon Johnson was a majority leader of the Senate. "He was a vigorous leader of his party. But I knew, and PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Tony Taylor was intentionally President Eisenhower knew Jtm Merntt paved the way for walked, Wlllle Montanez drove that wherever the great issue~ his, sixth str~ight def~at in two runs with a ground-rule of national security were Saturday mght wtth a throwmg double to lefkenter for a 5-0 concerned, he would always be error that gave the Philadelphia lead. a partisan of principle and not Phtls thr~e unearned runs in the The Phillles had taken a 2-0 a partisan of party." fifth mmng and a 5-3 victory lead in the second on a single by over the Cincinnati Reds. Roger Freed and Lis' third ACTION FILED Merrill's error came when homer of the season. GALLIPOLIS - Oty .M. winning pitcher Berry Lersch Cincinnati scored twice in the Stewart, Gallia County sacrificed after one-out singles Treasurer Saturday filed a by Joe Lis and Mike Ryan in the seventh when Lee May singled delinquent land tax action in fifth inning. Merritt fielded the and both Tommy Heims and Common Pleas Court against bunt and threw the ball into Buddy Bradford hit centerfield Pauline Stewart, Rt. 2, and the rightfield, permitting Lis to doubles with two out. May homered in the ninth to account First National Bank. score and Ryan to go to third. for the Reds' final run. Stewart seeks $298.19 in back Larry Bowa then flied out" as taxes on 20 acres in Clay Twp. Lersch took second and after Reds Lose Green ield In Lanham, on right, presented the championship trophy to Tiger hurler Paul Howland (lad in jacket). Howland hurled seven innings In beating Ironton 7-2 Friday, then came back to hurl aU 10 Innings in Sa1urday's win over GAHS. I ins Title . Rick CHILLICOTHE Sanders' two-out clutch single in the seventh inning sent Dennis Eichinger racing home with the tie-breaking run to give the Eastern Eagles a 4-3 victory over the tough Adena Indians here Saturday afternoon and with it came the Eagles' first district baseball championship in history. Eastern , coached by Larry Heines, now moves in to regional action at Newark next week. Mike Boring, the big strong senior righthander, limited the Adenans to four hits and scattered their three runs into Scarberry, Jerry Tucker, Kevin Roush, Joey Ohlinger, Bobby Barnitz, Bobby Keyes, Allen Van Meter. Second row, Mason Pollee Chief Richard Ohlinger, who also serves as patrol safety directo~, Dwayne White, Mike Lambert, Mark Fiy, Gary Honaker, Tom McClung and Robert Jarrell. Mason Mayor Dayton Raynes also went with the group. r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! I L. Cecil Sheets GALLIPOLIS - L. Cecil Sheets, 80, of 41 Chillicothe Rd., died about 5 p.m., Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. He had suffered an apparent heart attack in the Public Square only a few hours before his death. Mr. Sheets, a retired school teacher and farmer, was born Oct.l6, 1890, In Guyan Twp., son of the late James M. and Celesta Sheets. He married Letha Church on June 26, 1917. She died Oct. 17, 1968. ·He is survived by three children: Myron E. Sheets. Voi~e along Broadway !. !Helen Help Us!I I row, left to right are: Howard Taylor, Stan Perry, Dave Thomas, Skipper Johnson, Gary Ballard, Steve Slone, Kev Sheets, Rick Boone and Mark Johnson. second row- Coach Jim Osborne, Steve Lee, Mark Kiesling, John Davis, Dave Burnett, Cbuck Perroud, Tom Prose, Dave Burnette, Alan Gardner, manager ; Andy Fischer, manager, and assistant coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. • Eastern r------------------------------------------ r---------------------------1 1 DISTRICT RUNNER UP - Coach Jim Osborne's 1971 Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils finished second in the Class AA District Baseball Tournament Saturday following a 10 inning ,4-3 loss to the Greenfield McClain Tigers at Evans Field, Rio Grande. When tournament play began May 6, 24 Class AA teams sought the district championship; the Blue Devils finished their campaign with a 15-5 season r.ecord. Pictured above, front I I I By Helen Bottel 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN Freeport, Bahamas, managed a gustatorial coup MONIQUE HAS A -grabbed the late Charles de Gaulle's personal LEECH IS EXPENSIVE PET MINOR PROBLEM chef, M. Raymond Sauget; means a lot in that Dear Helen: NEW YORK - Monique Van Vooren's so set .... Mrs. Basil Rathbone peddled rights to smitten with :!().year-old Michael Little (less Basil's poetry·recordings. ++++ Would you believe: This boy lets his girl pay for everything _ SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia-Mason Army recruiter, an- than half her age) that she's written a magazine Computer dating service has sandwich men shows, dinners, entertainment, even his clothes. He is working, nounced recently that PFC James Okey Roach, Gallipolis, son of story about him confessing she's in love with a soliciting business around Times Square where ~~n't. They are both in college, she on an allowance from Mr. Okey Roach, Portchester, N.Y., and Dorothy Roach, Eastern lad 10 (sic) years younger; Mike'a a brilliant, the bag..swinglng gals and day-versions of Ave., Gallipolis, will return home Monday to assume duties as an handsome English lad-about-town .. .. Multi- Midnight Cowboys do their own speclsl She is terribly possessive; he takes it (among other things). assistant recruiter. SFC Evel~nd said this is a new policy adopted millionaire Palm Beach socialife Albert Bost- soliciting: neat surprise for trusting clients She is also cute and talented, so why must she feellt neces.'!llry to "own" a guy unworthy of her? -CONCERNED pAL by the Army - assigning trainers to their hometowns for a period wick (his ex was Chicago's Molly Nelcher whose names might be distributed to these Dear Pal: of one month - provided they meet special requirements. One of Bragno, equally well-heeled) was wed over the Th ' tin f · the requirements is that assistant recruiters must be In the top 35 weekend to Claudia Everett .... Pat Nixon's dregs. The Soviets came up with another invention7"' ere s no accoun g or some people's "buying habits," but per ce.nt of their training class. press aide Connie Stuart's folding her tense after unemployment. Just got unemployment in- 0"ssi~?ness I can understand: .. What you pay for, you expect ++++ Tricia 's wedding .... Ex..SUpreme Diana Ross surance for the first time and how does Gus Hall own. ROACH'S father earned several medals for bray_ery during has two announcements scheduled .... love them sour appleniks .... Insurance tycoon The girl might wake up sooner if her parents would cut the World War IT. The new assistant recruiter recently completed The inside-N .J. word is Atlantic City's future Max Reibeison says he wants to back a musical heart out ofherallowance(meaning the gigolo fund). -H. medical school training at . Ft. Sam Houston , Texas, and ac- as a gambling mecca is a cinch; only problem is about the Hope Diamond; why? .... Violin vir- Dear Helen: • cording to Eveland, was an outstanding member of his class. "how," meaning stste-<>perated craps- roulette- luoso Marvin Ziporyil had no place to practice - I'm sitting here crying, You see, I'm part Puerto Rican and ++++ blackjack etc. or Nevada -style private gangs .... his fiddle between concerts In Athens and also have a little Polish blood. And I'm sick of being called ";pic" WHILE checklng records prior to the Gallipolis Lions First Perry Como's London TV.,special was just part Chicago, he told Les Pyrenees owner Jean and listening to those sick Polish jokes, or being called a "dumb Annual Glaucoma Clinic recently, club treasurer Herman Dillon of a spontaneous Como Week in Blighty - the Claude - so the latter gave Marv the main Polack" (by people who aren't my friends). · . . aQd former treasurer G. Richard Brown came up with some in- folks there loved Mr. Nice Guy .... Perry's Hotel dining room between lunch and cocktails. I know you can't do much, but please print this to show those teresting figL!feS . Since the club was organized in October, 1956, it. Dorchester bill was bigger than his first two Rosela~d Ballroom owner Lou Brecker idiots they aren't funny. - PROUD AND HURT. Dear P and H: · has spent $17,221.09 for the purchase of eyeglasses for indigent years' salary with the Ted Weems' band. should have his wallet examined: He lost a city and county school children. Since !966, the club has donated Elder merchandising statesman S'tanley fortune backing the "Arch of Triumph" movie Why don't you snggest that those idiots listen to "All in the ; $1,130 to various state organizations to help prevent blindness, Marcus of Texas' internationally acclaimed ando he still says he'd like to invest in a B.'dwy . • Family" on Tuesday nlgllt TV? And when they call you "spic," .• and assjst those who are blind. Neiman-Marcus stores hates the death of fashion musical version of that Arch of Failure's red ink call 'em "Archie.,. - H. · · ++-h+ elegance and lays it in the sequined laps of the .... Harry Hershfield, pushing 87 and we don't P.S. It's a great show! r Dear Helen: GALUPOUS' River Recreati~n Festival, scheduled July 2, 3, "homosexual influence" in fashion design and know from which side, is a Roseland fairlyand· t along the Upstream Public Use Area and in the Public photography .... Larry Golding of the banking reguiar. Please, one more time, Could you print the address where we . Square, is listed in the May-Aug'Ust edition of the Ohio Develop- clan and his longplay socialite gal pal Jennifer British journalist Harold Levin tried to could write to Servicemen overseas? -THE GIRLS ment.Department's Calendar of Events. Seventy-eight festivals Wood split up with a Manhattan.;;tyle chic rewrite modern history on the Dick Cavett Dear Girls: are scheduled throughout the B~ckeye State between now and agreement: They tossed to see who'd get custody London show: Said John Profunoo was "the last /lend your letter ·to a Service11111n inside an envelope ad, Aug. 14. of their pet try sting spot, The Unicorn on E. 57th man in Britain to be destroyed by his pnvate life dreUed to: · St .... Years ago, when the late Leland Hayward which was nobody else's business" but he ++++ Barbara Horn, Assistant Director, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and Slim Hawks..were divorced; their agreement wasn't: He was destroyed because as a cabinet USO CAN THO, • and weekly Gallia Times ... Ground broken for new Holzer went even further - they cut up the town's member' he had lied publicly In Parliament APO "San Francisco, Calif. 962!5. Hospital addition ... Steve McKr~on and Kendall Sheets named fashionable spots; one got the Stork, the other El about his sex complications with Christine Or to: Gallia County Boys' State delegates .,. Ohio officials assured Morocco, one took ·the Pavilion, the other "21," Keelerwhosirilultaneouslyhad a boy"friend with ' Vietnam Mall Call, 31 Silver Bridge will be toll-free by July ... Plans completed for one kept rights to Quo Vadis, the other the Piaza his own peculiar ''private "Iife" -he was a Box 04-A, Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament, to be held on Oak Room, St. Regis King Cole bar, etc. Such Russian spy. , · Columbus, Georgia, 31802. Gallipolis finks .. . . Gil Dodds Mile run . captured by Danny worries! Good old-fashioned verbal circus publicity _.. (Enclose five centa to help-wlth.,overseas postage.) Beabout ... Bill Hogan (athletic), Bonita Bane and Helen Folden The battle's on at the snobberie I.e Club great Ringling Bros. animal .tralner Gunther Or to: , · (scholarship) and Ann Miller (music) capture coveted honbrary board members resigning, stockholders sighing' Gebel-Williams offered biB services to Scottish Pvt. Donald R. Teague, 450-68-1195, keys at 1951 GAHS commencement exfll'cises ,., Joe Eachus in relief as they return to the C)[elusive fray .... officials to "tame the !Ach Ness Monster"; fine, ~~~::~. .. . awarded Ohio University scholarship ... Austin Cotton named to One of the town's swinging young temperaments except first someone has to find one .•.. Did you APO San Francisco, CAlif. 96228 . poet by Commercial &Savings Bank .. : ffarttord nips Bees, 3-2 .... was arrested after allegedly assaulting a Park notice the fascinating noise about the Loch ·nm !rill pasa I'll' oversupply of letters on to his buddies in c Middleport blanks Athens 3-4 to capture Southeastern Ohio Ave, doorllljln who tried to keep the inslstenllad ever Ness fantasy always hits he~ In the spring · from crashing a penthouse party .... Xanadu in just in Ume \o tlUilate Interest among tourilla? Troo)ll. - H. IAque baseball championship. ___.____________ • Fairborn; Marvin D. Sheets, Cleveland, and Mrs. W. J. (Rosalie) Whitesell, Colorado Springs; five grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. N~·na Canterbury, Gallipolis . One sister, Mrs. Ada Saunders, and a daughter, Cecile Corinne preceded him in death. Mr . Sheets moved to Gallipolis four years ago from the Rocky Fork area in Guyan Twp. He was a World War I veteran, having served in the army. He was a member of the American Legion. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 79 today. National league Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 24 15 .615 New York 23 15 .605 'h St. Louis 23 16 .590 1 Chicago 20 20 .500 4'12 Montreal 14 17 .452 6 Ph ilade lphia 13 24 .351 10 West GB W. L. Pet. San Francisco 29 12 .707 Atlanta 20 21 .488 9 Los Angeles Houston GALLIPOLIS Angie Conant Thomas, 70, of 54 Chillicothe Rd., died at her home ,at 5:10p.m. Friday. She had been in failing health the past· four and one-half years · and in serious condition the past two weeks. A retired employee of the Gallipolis State Institute she was born on March 25, 1001, tD Garfield, W. Va., daughter of the late John Henry and Susana Balis Conant. She is survived by her husband, Edwin Thomas, whom she married on Dec. 24, 1921,..at Pt. Pleasant; two sons, Eldo~\ Thomas, Gallipolis, and Wayn~'\ Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren, and a sister and a brother, Mrs. Virgie Marple, Stockport, Ohio, and Glen Conant, Clarksburg, W. Va. One sister preceded her' in death. She spent most of her life in Gallia County. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, she also was a member of the White Shrine Chapter in Gallipolis and a past matron of Morning Star Chapter, Eastern Star, Thurman. Funeral servjces will be held I p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home • with Rev. Charles Weed of. ficiating. Burial will be In Tyn Rhos ~etery. In lieu of flowe~s, lhe family . requests contributions be made to the Gallia County Chapter; Amertcan Cancer Society Flflld Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ~~~ - ~~ - --------------~ 20 22 19 21 Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) . . San Otego at St. Louts lnoght) San Francisco at Houston (night) Sunday's Games I All Times E DTl . the Eagles' half of the seventh. He was forced at second on Howie Caldwell's fielders' choice, and Mike Bpring grounded out for the second out. It seemed all over. Dave Smith then walked to put runners on first and second. Eichinger whacked a Cox fastball into right field for a double that tied the score at 3 to 3. Sanders then put on his game ending heroics by driving the ball deep into right for a single that scored Dennis and put the district crown on the Eagles' head. Adena drew first blood in the third inning as Andy Beverly singled, went to second on a fielder's choice, and scampered home on an Eagle error. They made the score 2 to 0 in the fifth when Hill reached first on an error, was sacrificed to second, and scored on Beverly's long American League Standings By United Press International single. After the Eagles had scored in (Night Games Not Included I East the sixth to come within one at 2 W. L. Pet. GS to I, Beverly tripled and stOle Boston 25 12 .676 Baltimore 22 15 .595 3 Detroit 20 19 .513 6 New York "16 21 .432 9 Cleveland 16 22 ..421 9112 Washington 15 24 .385 ll West w. L. Pel. GB Dakland· 29 15 .659 the third, fifth and seventh innings. Eastern, down 0-2 going into the sixth, got one back to make it 2-1 Adena. Adena got a cushion run in the seventh, which turned out not to · be enough as the Eagles rallied for three in the home half of the seventh. Adena's Jim Cox held the Eagles hitless until the sixth when Eichinger opened it with a sharp single to left. Sanders walked moving Eichinger to second, and Alan Duval singled Eichinger home for Eastern's first run. , Gordon Holter walked to open .476 9lf2 Minnesota .475 91!2 Kansas City Cincinnati 16 25 .410 12 San Diego 12 27 .308 16 Saturday's Results Chicago 5 Los Angeles 2 New York 8 Atlanta 7 Ill in· nlngsl Pitlsburgh at Montreal Inight) Ptltsburgh at Montreal 12:15 p.m.) Atlanta at New York (2 p.m.) Cincinnati at Ph lladelphta 11:30 pm.) . Los Angeles at Chtcago (2 : 15 pm.) San Diego at Sl. Louis (2 :15 p.m .) 21 90 19 20 .512 .487 6112 71h By United Press lnlernatlonal Donn Clendenon's two-out single in the 11th inning scored Tim Foli to give the New York Mets an 8-7 ·victory Saturday over the Atlanta Braves. Baltimore 5 Boston 2 Foil got an infield single with Dakland 5 Minnesota 1 Chicago at California (night) one out in the nth and stole Sunday's Games second after Tommie Agee had (All Times EDTl Minnesota at Dakland (4:30 flied out for the second out. p.m.) Clendenon, who doubled home Chicago at California 15 p.m.) Milwaukee at Kansas City 12:30 the Mets' first run in the first p.m.) inning, then grounded a single Milwaukee at Kansas City (2:30 into centerfield to score Foil. pm .l washington at Oetroil 2 (2 :30 p.m.) New York at Cleveland 2 (1 p.m .) . p.m.l Monday's Games Monday's Games washington at Boston (night) Atlanta at Montreal _lnightl . (Only Game Scheduled) at Philadelphia (nightl San Diego at St. Louis (night) (Only Games Scheduled) ADVANCES TO STATE MffET -Gallipolis senior Steve Stebbins advanced to the 1971 Ohio State Track and Field Meet Saturday afternoon after capturing" the Class AA Distrjct Long Jump with a leap of 20 feet, 7 and one-quarter inches. Stebbins jumped more than U feet on three occasions, but officials ruled he fouled .- The GARS 88(Helay team placed sixth minus Pete Neal, who did not make the lrip. Rod Ferguson was fifth in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:06. Chuck Wood was fourth in till: discus toss with an effort of 44 feet, six inches. The- Devils did not enter as a team. Final results were not available. The meet was held at ' ~. iifnionoto . home for Adena 's final run. Boring got the win, going all the way. Adena 001 010 1-4 3 0 Eastern 000 001 3-4 4 4 Cox and Ragland. Boring and Caldwell. District Finals Box CLASS AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FINALS GALL!POLIS (3) PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Mark Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 Gary Ballard, If J 1 1 Dave Burnett, cf 5 0 1 Kev Sheets, rf 3 0 0 Rick Boone, rf (7) 1 0 0 Sian Perry, p 5 o 2 John Davis, 3b 2 0 0 Tom Prose, Lb 4 1 2 Steve Slone, ss DRYDEN HONORED NEW YORK (UPI)- Ken Dryden, rookie goaltender of the Montreal Canadiens, Friday received the Life Saver of the Month award for his performance against the Boston Bruins in the quarter-finals of the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoff series. Sparked by the many incredible saves of the 6-foot-4 Dryden, who played college hockey at Cornell, the Canadiens scored one of the most unexpected upsets in recent sports history when they edged the Bruins in seven games before sweeping past Minnesota and Chicago to win the Stanley Cup for the 16th time in the club's history. Tom Beaver, Greenfield 1s Howard Taylor, ss (9) E 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 o o 1 0 0 0 Chuck Perroud. c 3 l 0 TOTALS 34 3 7 6 GREENFIELD McCLAIN (4) PLAYER-Pos. AS R H E John Wilkin, cf 5 0 0 1 Steve Smith, 2b 5 1 2 0 Paul Howland, p 4 0 1 0 Jim Jury,c 4 1 0 1 Mike Hull. lb 2 0 0 0 Tom Beaver, lb 151 3 0 0 0 Bob Patt6n , ss 3 1 1 0 Dan Riase, 3b 3 o 1 0 BobCari,3b(7) 0 0 0 0 Orlando Cepeda drove in four runs for the Braves as he collected four hits and Sonny Jackson had a perfect day at the plate for Atlanta with four hits in four at-bats and three runs scored. Milt Pappas survived a shaky second inning Saturday and went on to hurl the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Pappas, who picked up his fifth win against five losses, Baltimore Tops Boston Nine 5-2 first baseman, hit a grounder to short. It wcnl through the GAHS shortstop's legs for one error, then the Gallipolis ccntcrllelder muffed It and that was the gall game. Jury scored all the way from first to give the Tigers a thrilling 43 win, and a trip to the Ohio Regionals at Newark on Friday. The Tigers, now 15-4 on the year. will play Coshocton in the regional tournament opener. Coach Jim Osborne 's Blue Devils were eliminated with a 15-5 season record . It was the Gallians final game of the 1971 campaign. It was a brilliant pitchers duel between Gallia 's Stan Perry Ouis-Craft Harold McKeever, rf 4 1 1 0 John Fo~s u , If TOTALS ' Score By Innings: 3 o 1 o 4 7 2 Wins, 22-12 36 Gallipolis 001 011 000 o-3-7-6 Greenfield 110 000 100 1- 4·1·2 Winning pitcher - Howland ; Loser - Perry (9-2) ; Strikeouts - Howland 10, Perry 9; Walks - Howland 5, Perry, 5; Left on base - GAHS 8, Greenfield, 6; -Earned Runs - GAHS 2, Greenfield 2. Mets Nip Pirates California 20 22 .476 8 Milwaukee 15 21 .417 10 Chicago 14 21 .400 10112 saturday's Results Milwaukee 12 Kansas City o Detroit 3 Washington 1 Cleveland 2 New York 1 San Francisco at Houston · {3 Boston at Bal1imore 2 (2 p.m.) Cinc i nnat Angie C. Thomas RIO GRANDE - Faulty fielding in the late innings cost Gallia Academy High School the 1971 Class AA District baseball championship here Saturday afternoon . Greenfield McClain 's Tigers, down 3-2 going into the bottom of the seventh and final inning, scored an unearned run on two GAHS errors to send the hectic contest into extra innings. In the bottom of the lOth , with two out, Tig" catcher Jim Jury popped up outside the first base line, but a Blue Devil dropped it, giving Jury a new lease on life. After working losing hurler Stan Perry to a full count, Jury drew a base on balls. gave up four singles in the second inning but the Dodgers scored only one run because leadoff man Duke Sims, in an attempted steal of second, missed a signal. The Cubs put together a double, four singles, and two sacrifices to score four runs in the fifth inning. In NL night action, Cincinnati was at Philadelphia, San Diego was at St. Louis, Pittsburgh at Montreal and San Francisco at Houston . UALLIPOLIS - Chris-Craft defeated the Gallipolis Area Jaycees 22-12 in a high..scoring Gallipolis Slo-Pilch Softball League game Thursday evening. Sam Morris was credited with the win. Chick Conley · was charged with the loss. The game was marred by 12 errors. McDade had a home run for the losers. Beach and Clark paced the winners with four hits apiece. Brumfield had three hits for the losers. Tuesday, Chris-Craft will take on Holzer Medical Center on the Chris-Craft field, beginning at 6:30p.m. and Greenfield's Paul Howland . and LOth innings, but left three Each hurler allowed seven hils runners stranded . Dave Burnett made a sen~ and two earned runs. Howli:!nd, who hurled seven innings the satwnal stab of a towering prcvoous da y, pitched all 10 snwsh uff the bat of John Wilkin innings ·for the Tigers Saturday . on the ni nth to save the game at He fa nned 10 Blue Devils and tha t poonl for GAHS. Wilkin then snarled a line drive off the walked five . . Perry, now 9-2 on the .year , bat of Stan Perry in the top of fanned nine and walked five . the lOth to save the game for Greenfield, wh1ch won the Greenfteld. Kcv Sheets made two ex~.:uin toss ( to determine the home club i scored firs t in the cellent catches for GAHS in fi rst frame. Steve Smith right field in the fifth inning. singled, stole second and scored. . - - - - - - - - - -1 on a fielders choice. The Tigers made it 2-0 in the second. Bob Patton duubled, went to third on a passed ball, then scored on a passed ball. GAHS reduced the Tigers mao·gin lo 2-1 iri the lop of the third . Chuck Pero·oucl walked , Wh en you open a went to second , on "Mark Savings Account here Johnson ·s single, moved to third with $25.00 ... on a gruund out, and scored on a We Will Give You passed ball. A Place Setting of Dishes Or In the fifth . GAHS tied the A Set Of 4 Glasses. score at 2-2. Woth one out, Gary Ballard walked. Dave Burnett When you open an singled, then Perry scored account with $500 Ballard with a. single. We Will Give You A 4 Place Setting of Dishes The Blue Devils took a 3-2 lead in the sixth. With one out, and all this tor just le«ing.us Tom Prose singled. On an pay you 4l/4 per cent on your attempted steal, the ball wenl savings. into centerrield. Prose raced Meigs Co. for home. Bolh the ball and Prose reached home plate at Branch the same time, but the bulllike charge of the GAHS first Meigs County Branch of The baseman flattened Jury, and Athens County Savings & it appeared GAllS might win Loan Co . ils first district title In 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio modern history. The Tigers, however, Came back with one unearned run in the seventh as a result of two GAHS miscues. The Gallians threatened in both the eighth FOR YOU! TRY ONE OF OUR FOOT LONGS! You 11 Be Glad You Did. Fixed The Way You Like 'em Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Boros Has One Stroke By United Press !oternalional error by catcher Jake Gibbs in Brooks Robinson triggered a the seven lh inning as the Lead In CNI .two-run third inning with his fifth home run and Mike Cuellar pitched a four-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles turned back Boston 5-2 Saturday and reduced the Red Sox lead in the American League East to three games. Robinson tagged Boston starter Ray Culp, 4-3, for a solo home run that tied the score at 2-2. Paul Blair followed Robinson with a single, took third on a one-out single by Elrod Hendricks and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark Belanger. Don Buford cracked a solo homer, his fourth, in the Orioles' fifth . Cuellar, 5·1, survived a tworun homer by Reggie Smith in the third inning . Tommy Harper and Ellie Rodriguez drove in three runs each, lifting the . Milwaukee Brewers to a 12-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals behind . the five-hit pitching of Marty Pattin . Harper 's two-run single capped a three-run second inning and his run-scoring double ignited a thr~e-run fourth . He al!>o had another single and double in a 4-for-5 day. The Brewers completed the rout with four runs in the sixth on a run-scoring single by Bill Voss, an RBI groundout by John Briggs and a two-run single by Rodriguez. Steve Dunning scattered S(!ven "bits in picking up his foUI·th victory of the season and scored the winning run on an Cleveland Indians handed the New York Yankees their fifth stra.ight defeat, 2-1. Graig Nettles staked Dunning to a 1-0 lead in the third when he smacked his seventh home run over the leftfield fence but Jimmy Lyttle tied it for New York with his first roundtripper in the seventh. With the score tied I-I in the seventh and Dunning on second, Ted Ford sliced a single to right. Lyttle threw to Gibbs who !Rgged Dunning but the ball popped out of his mitt. , Back-to-!Jack home runs by Aurelio Rodriguez and Jim Northup with one out in the first inning propelled the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 win over the Washington Senators. Detroit got only three hits in the game but loser Dick Bosman, 2-6, sealed his own fate by serving up the two homers. it was the fourth home run of the season for both Rodriguez and Northup. Tommy Davis drove in three runs with a single and Jim Hunter pitched a two-hitter before a crowd of 42,970 the largest of the year in Oakland, as the A's defeated the Minnesota TWins, 5-l. Davis drove in two of his runs in the first with a single and added ~is first homer of the year in the seventh after Reggie Jackson hit his seventh homer. Hunter , now 8-2, struck out six and did not issue a walk as he went the distance for the · seventh time . ' FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) Old folks Julius Boros taught the young folks how to play in the wind Saturday with a sparkling 32-35-67 that gave him a one-stroke third round lead in Lhe Colonial National Invitation with a one-under-par total of 209. While the 51-year-old reigning PGA seniors champion was "kinda ambling along" and coming from six strokes off the pace, the bogey man caught up with 36-hole leader Canadian George Knudson and nearly everybody else among the 77 survivors. Boros was one of only three players conquerinH Colonial Country Club's 7,142-yard, par 35-35-70 in the 30-rnile-an-hour wind gusts as he turned a birdie- ~ birdie start into a solid round that saw Knudson and a host of other challengers defeat themselves. 1 Dave Stockton, the 1967 winner here , was the last of the hopefuls to blow his chances and he did it on the final green when his putt from the fringe sped nine feel past the pin and he missed it coming . back to finish with a 36-35-71 and evenpar 210. That still left him a one-stroke cushion over defending champion Homero Blancas , Larry Ziegler and Fred Marti, · who hit the 54·hole mark with . one-over-par 21ls. BIHncas shot a 36-35-71, Ziegler a 37-33-70 and Marti a 37-35-72. I .. PRO RIB GOLF SLACK . .. There's no match for McGregor's ribbed double knit golf slack pro styled with a hugger waist· band. It's knitted of 100% Fortref" polyester. Machine "washable and drvable ..$25.00 ....._..... �17-The Sundar Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. May 23,1971 Western Michigan Cops Title 16-The sUnday Times- Senlinel, Sunday, May 23, 1971 ·' Blue Devils .Fire RIO GRANDE - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils basebllll team, behind the two-hit pit-· ching of senior lefthander Dave Burnett, blanked , New FAIRGREENS COUNTRY CLUB - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League advanced to the 1971 Class AA Ohio State Golf Tournament, to be held this weekend at Ohio State University in Columbus, after capturihg the Southern Ohio District championship here Friday. The Gallipolitans, now 42-4 on the year (in 21 1971 CLASS AA matches) fired a 316 team total to defeat 13 other DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GALLIPOLIS 1316) Class AA squads participati~g in Friday's district Cunningham 34 41 - 75 tournament. Gardner 36 41 - 77 AA District Golf Scores Ironton, also a member of the tiUe with a 624 effort. SEOAL, was the Blue Devils Friday, GAHS shot a sizzling closest competitor Friday. The !51 on the first nine, and runnerup Tigers finished 18 finished the final nine with a 165 strokes (334) behind the Blue to wi n going away. Devils. Sheridan was third (338) Ironton, which placed second and defending district cham- to GAHS in the SEOAL tourpion New Lexington was fourth nament last month, trailed the with 339. Wheelersburg rounded Blue Devils 14 strokes at the out the top five with a 351 effort. halfway point. The Tigers shot GAHS pla ced sixth in the 169 on the final nine, giving district last year . . thel)l a 334 effort during the 18The 44th annual state tour- hole event. nament will be held May 28 and New Lexington's Bob 29on the Scarlet Course at OSU. Wallenberg captured Finalists will report to medalist honors wilh a 37-36Columbus Thursday according · 73 performance. He wllltake to Coach Milhoan. The state part In medalist play In the event will be a 36-hole affa ir. state tournament this Portsmouth East will weekend. represent Class A teams from Gallia's John Cunningham Southern Ohio. Gallipolis will was runnerup in medalist play represent the Class AA division, with a 34-41-75 effort. On the and Marietta the Class AAA. first nine, Cunningham shot a This is the first time golf sizzling two-under-par 34. tournamenls have been con- Cunningham had three birdies ducted in three classifications. and one 6ogie on the first nine. Gallipolis will be making Its Steve Gardner had 3641-77 ninth trip to the state lour- for the district champs. Mike name'r\1 In 33 years, and flrsl Noe. playing despite an injured since 1965: ankle, fired a 40-39-79 and Previous Blue Devil trips to Mike Shaver finished with a 41Columbus were !938, 1939, 1940, 44-85. Noe sprained his ankle 1942, 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1965. last week while playing basFriday's district title was the letha;;, and covered the final eighth for GAHS in the school's nine holes ·of Friday's tourhistory, and fifth in nine years. name nt with an ice pack Gallipolis wlll be searching strapped to the injured ankle. for its first state championship Following Friday's action, in any sport this weekend. John Darrow, tournament Closest"GAHS ever came to manager, presented the Class wiril)irig ;.tthe state golf tour. AA District Tournament trophy namen t was in 1938 when Coach to Coac~ Milhoan and the .Blue Gar Griffith's district runnerup Devils. Each member of the squad (until 1964, the second championship team received a place team in the district ad- gold medal. Ironton received vanced to the state tournament) the runnerup team trophy. placed second, 43 s trokes Each Tiger was presented a behind champion Worthington silver medal. with a 692 score. Howard B. Coach Milhoan said weather Saunders, whose son is a conditions were perfect for member of the 1971 GAHS Friday's tournament. squad, was a member of the 1938 team. In 1939, GAHS captured fourth place honors ln the slate with a 670 performance. Akron Buchtel was the NORTHERN DIVISION champion. In 1940, Gallipolis TEAM W L R OR was 13th (out of 17 par· Athens 5 2 47 29 tlcipatlng) with a 751 total. Logan 4 3 23 33 3 3 44 29 Meigs The 1942 Blue D•vll squad Wellston 1 S B 31 placed 19th in the finals. TOTALS 13 13 122 122 In 1962, Gallipolis was 19th SOUTHERN DIVISION (out of 23) with a 697. Ashland TEAM W L R OR won·the title that year. In 1963, Ironton 6 2 60 29 the Gallians placed ninth (out of Jackson 4 3 46 40 23) with a 669 total. Kettering Gallipolis 4 3 23 27 0 6 13 4B Fairmont was king . In 1964, Waverly TOTALS 14 14 144 144 GAHS was lOth (out of 25 LAST WEEK' S RESULTS : finalists) with a 657. Barberton Ironton 10 Gallipolis 3 won the crown. In t965, the Ironton 7 Jackson J Athens B Logan 0 Gallipolitans placed 14th out of TUESDAY'S GAME :· 23 finalis ts with a 673 total. Athens at Ironton, cham Upper Arlington claimed the pions hip game. SEO Standings lSears IWhen summer heat is frightful, Noe 40 39- 79 41 44 ~ as Shaver TOTALS 151 165 -' 316 IRON TON 13341 Hurley 42 37 - 79 Anderson 37 43 - ao Miller 41 41 - a2 Click 45 4B - 93 TOTALS 165 169 - 334 SHERIDAN (338) Nash 40 JB- 78 P. Flautt 45 39 - 84 Welsh 40 46- 86 J. Flautt 45 45- 90 TOTALS 171 16B - 338 NEW LEXINGTON (339) Wallenberg 37 36 - 73 Rugg 45 •o - Bs Hillis 44 45- a9 Saunders 44 4a- 92 TOTALS 170 169 - 339 WHEELERSBURG (351) Estes 40 36- 76 Mullins 46 45- 91 D. Vest 46 45 - 91 B. Vest 50 43 - 93 TOTALS 182 169 - 351 WAVERLY (355) Frances 44 42- 86 Gullion 46 42- B8 Workman 45 44 - 89 Smith 48 46 - 92 TO~ ALS 181 174- JSS HILLSBORO (358) J. Hurn 40 44 - 84 M. Frydryk 45 40 - 85 K. Frydryk 41 47 - BS Bolte 45 56- 101 TOTALS 171 187 - .358 BELPRE (363) Eliopulos 43 43 - 85 Terrell 44 42- 86 P. Eliopulos 47 47 - 94 McNames 49 49 - 98 TOTALS 1B5 178- 3U GREENFIELD (364) Zisl 43 41 - 84 Mowbrr 46 47 - 93 Bennet 50 43 - 93 Hardy 50 44- 94 TOTALS 189 175-364 NORTHWEST (JBJ) ~ower 42 47 - a9 Smalley 52 41 - 93 Campbell 46 47 - 93 Gullett 51 57- 108 TOTALS 191 192- 383 NELSONVILLE-YORK (393) Voigt 43 47- 90 Stage 45 49- 94 Davis 50 49 - 99 Oakey 55 55 - 110 TOTALS 193 200- 393 WELLSTON 13961 Scott 41 41 - 82 Calley 46 50 - 9B Householder 53 53 - 106 Ousley 58 52 - 110 TOTALS 200 196- 396 CHESAPEAKE 1401) Si nger •a 4B - 96 Aler 51 46 - 97 More1ord 54 49 - 103 Carter SO 55 - lOS TOTALS 203 19B- 401 VINTON COUNTY (465) Curry 49 51 - 100 Litter 61 53- 114 Yates 59 57 - 117 Peters 68 67 - 135 TOTALS 237 22B _..: 465 . TEAM STANDINGS TEAM SCORE Gallipolis 316 Lexington ;.{) in the semi.finals of the Class AA District Tournament here Friday afternoon. The Blue Devils were scheduled to battle Greenfield Saturday afternoon for the Class AA District championship. Winner of Saturday's game advanced to the Ohio regionals, to be played this weekend at Newark. Greenfield upset tourney favorite Ironton 7-2 in Friday's nightcap. New Lexington, a member of the tough Muskingum Valley League, finished its 1971 campaign with a 11-9 overall 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning ... .... ,~ ·. U.e Stars Easy Payment Plan ADVANCE TO STATE TOURNAMENT- Coach John Milhoan's GAHS Blue Devils advanced to the Class AA Ohio State Golf Tournament after capturing the District title Batil/< ' Qffllmnteed or Your Mnney Bock . _•...., .... -ARI ~ ' PhOne 446·2770 IJII\U' ,.. 435 Sec. Ave. AND IIAYll ( ' Gallipolis, Ohld ears ' LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOSE FROM . ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC • ••• JO~HlJC.K .4-NIJ t.:U. BARR CONSTRUCTION I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3746, S.t. 8a.m.lo12 Mon. thru Fri. h .m. to5p,m. KINPRD.ERRV ltOME& f:IO I~ '4!~ C .o.S(;o.l•f: CO' " 'U li(I N , the defeat. He lasted four and two-thirds innings. Doug Henry relieved Murnahan in the fifth . Greenfield collected eight hits off the two Ironton hurlers. Greenfield, trailing 1-<l after two innings, rallied for three runs in the third inning, and added two runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth inning. Greenfield battled Gallipolis at Evans Field here Saturday ' Phipps Has Everything Excent Game Exnenence • 'Y 'Y CLEVELAND (UPI )-'voung quarterback Mike Phipps will be trying to take the starting job away from veteran Bill Nelsen . Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorich will see to that. Skorich said Phipps would be given every chance to win the starting job away from Nelsen. "He's got everything but the experience of standing near the furna ce and feeling where the steel is made," Skorich said. ~%e~~e got to put the steel in "I know Nelsen is a winner, but we can't expect 14 games from him on his legs," the coach said. "He can be a great relief man ready to step in at any time, though." Skorich said the Browns have the makings of a "great defensive line" which he said had been one of the disappointing factors in recent years. "We haven't had the type of personnel teams such as Minnesota and Los Angeles possess," said Skorich, looking forward to his first. year at the • • • Easiest Applying House Paint Blister and Pee'. Resistant Quick and Easy Water Clean-Up • For Most Exterior Surfaces LIONS SIGN BELL , DETROIT (UPI )- Bob Bell, a 6-foot-4, 250-pound defensive tackle was was an AllAmerican at the University of Cincinnati last year, has signed to play professional football with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Bell was the club's No. I draft a7 Olive St. choice. CARTER & EVANS Building Supplies · Tod.ay 's Hurlers By United PreSs International NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburqh IJohnson 3-2) at Montreal (McAnally 0-4). Atlanta (McQueen 2-0) at New York (MacAndrew 0-21. Los Angeles (Downing 3-2) at Chicago (Jenkins B-2) . · San Francisco I Bryant 4-11 at Houston IGriftln 0-4 . . Cincinnati I Gullett 4·2) at Philadelphia I Short 3-5). San Diego I Phoebus 2-4) at St. Louts !Cleveland 3-21 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota I Perry 5-3) at Oakland (Blue 9-1). Chicago (Jo hnson 4-3) at California !Messersm ith 3-5) . Milwaukee (Parsons 4-4) at Kansas Gi ty I Dal Canton 4·11. Washington IMcLarn 4·6 and Gogolewski 0·0) at Detroit llolich 6·3 and Niekro J.4). 2. New York IPeterson J.J and TWO PLAYERS NAMED Kline 4-2) at Cleveland (Mc· ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Phil Espo- Dowell 2-5 and Lamb 1-1), 2. Boston ISiebert 7-0 and Peters sito, in the Eastern Division, 4-2) at Baltimore I Palmer 6·2 and Bobby Hull, in the West, and McNally 6·2), 2. were named Friday as Players of the Year as the Sporting News announced its National BILLS SIGN COLE Hockey League All.Siar teams. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) Joining Esposito on the East The Buffalo. Bills of the squarl were teammates Bobby American Football Conference Orr, on defense, Ken Hodge at signed their 15th-round draft right wing and John Bucyk on choice running back Charley left wing . Also chosen were Cole of the Uniyersity of Toledo. Montreal's J.C. Tremblay on .90THUSLTAANNIV. defense and New York's Ed NEW YORK (UPI)-The Giacomin in g9al. United States Lawn Tennis Picked along with Hull were Association (USLTA), which fellow Black Hawks Stan began with 33 clubs and now Mikita, Pat Stapleton, Bill has more than 2,500 clubs and White and Tony Esposito and organizations, marks its 90th Minnesota's Bill Goldsworthy. ·anniversary today. t Gallipolis, 0. • BANISH HOMH's'' ~BLA ..,..;: PANEL A ROOM Wood paneling adds beauty and warmth to any room .. Special s2 Pre-Finished 99 4x8 shiet CAROUNA LUMBER . & SUPPLY 00. 312 Sixth St. . GALLON , WHITE after noon for the district championship, and a right to represent Southern Ohio in the regional to urnament. GAHS defeated New Lexington ;.{) in Friday's first semi-final contest. Linescore: Greenfield 003 022 0-7-ll-<1 Ironton 101 000 0-2-5-2 Murnahan, (LP), Henry (5) and Kriebel; Howland (WP) and Bland. helm of the Browns. "But I think we have it now. "Our five linebackers compare with any group in the league behind an ordinary line and they will look poor. But put any three behind a good line and they look great" ,' Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. SUNDAY SPECIALS Good Sunday, May 23rd Only 1:00 PM 7:00 PM PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2 GALLON ROCKET MOTOR OIL Phil~7-3 •.. Special Price Ironton ·Upset By Greenfield •r<~~07~H?~~~~~ -. .xz;rf 16 PINE . . . ............_...'"" ........ Friday. Left to right are John Cunningham, Steve Gardner, Mike Noe, Mike Shaver and Dow Saunders. Kneeling in front is Coach Milhoan. Bowling Reds Rip INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -The fastest field In In· !llaoapolls_"500" auto race blslory was assured Saturday wbeo the first seven qualified cars lined up for the $1 mOlon race May 29. · ' 'r'e stage was set for the traditional ''bmnplng" pr~ess with the slowest qua!Uled machines being ellmlnated by faster Oll!lfl. Tlme trials wDI end late Suuday. J The first seven cars lobe qua!Hied Saturday made their 10-mOe mas before midaflemoon In sunny but windy weather bel<n approximately 4U,OOO fans. The first 33 qualified machines had an average speed of 171.250 miles per hour, nearly 4.5 miles faster than last yeat's : starling field. • 3'1• Miles from Rt. 35 on Bulaville Road. I Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Steve Fi~her was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Jeff Lewis in the sixth with one out. Fisher fanned five and walked three and hit one. The Panthers commi tted three errors. NEW LEXINGTON 10) PLAYER-Pas. AB R H Paul Albanese, ss 3 0 1 Bill Riley, 2b 3 0 0 Don Smith , If 3 0 0 Dave Crook. 1b 3 0 1 Mike Stroh'!, 3b 1 0 0 Mike Metzger, c 3 0 0 Jerry Hampton. rf 2 0 0 Phil Wollenberg, cf 2 0 0 Steve Fisher, p 2 0 0 Jetf Lewis, p 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 0 2 GALLIPOLIS (5) PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Mark Johnson , 2b 4 0 1 Gary Ballard ..If 3 0 1 Dave Burnett, p 4 0 1 Kev Sheets, rt 3 1 0 Stan Perry , ss 3 0 0 John Davis, Jb 3 1 1 Tom P•ose, lb 2 2 ) Chuck Perroud. c 2 0 0 Rick Boone. cf 1 1 0 TOTALS 25 5 5 HAMNER THROW: 1. Schoternian, Kent State. 215·7; 2. Accatary, Kent State, 212-7. 3. Converse, Western Michigan, 205. 1 JAVELIN : 1. Dowswell. OU. 252·6. 2. Madsen, OU, 229·3. 3. Kiser, WMU, 215-6. 440-YARD RELAY: 1. Toledo. IMullinx , Cooper. O' Neal. Wil liams) , : 42 .4. 2. Miami. . : 42 .4. 3. WMU :43.2. . ~!'~~ RUN : 1. Liebenberg, . 06 .9. 2. Dantorth. Green, 4:07 .6. 3. Mia1mi. 4:09.7. : 1. Judan, WMU, 49. 2. Michaelson, WMU, ' Condenser Unit and "A" coil • Condcnaur htRtalls out~ • Cnnth!lllcr treated tore· , 1idc; coli in furn act! • "il• l rust, cOrrosion • 2·ape~d condt•n twr f.m , lJ&(! existing ductwork, rune quietly rt.•giBh•rs und blower All other meson sale, save S50 to SID Two MAC records were set. AI Schotennan of Kent State broke the hammer throw mark with a toss of 211'>-7 The old record of 184-7 w.;, set by Warren Converse of Western Michigan last year. Rich Dowswell of Ohio University eclipsed the javelin record with a trow of 252~. The old record of 248-3 was set by Don Fish of OU in 1969. . Summary' of the Mid· 440-YA.RD INTERMEDIATE HURDLES: 1. Rose. OU, 53.6. 2. 110-YARD DASH: 1. Turner. Macewan. Toledo, 53.7. 3. West, Kent State, 9.B. 2. Gallichio, Miami. 54. Miami, 10 . 3. Ulinix. Toledo, 220-YARD DASH: 1. Turner, K~nt State, 21.6. 2. Williams, 10.1. DISCUS: 1. Miller, Miami, Toledo, 22.3. 3. Mullnlx, Toledo. . 173-B. 2. Scholerman, Kent 22 .4. THREE-MILE RUN : 1. Sink, State, 156·2'1•. 3. Stimson, OU, Bowling Green. 13:36.3 . 2. 157·111•· 120-YARD HIGH HURDlES: Lieben~ erg, WMU, 13 :39.9. 3. 1. Jackson. WMU, 14.5. 2. Ober, Haviland, OU, 13: 4B.1. T!liPLE JUMP: 1. Fuller, Kent State, 14.7 . 3. Gainn, Miami, 48-7. 2. Turner, Kent WMU, 14.7. 880-YARD RUN : 1. Harris, State, 47 .3'A . 3. Goss, OU, Kent State 1·: 51.6. 2. Sant, WMU. 46 .2112. MILE RELAY : 1. ~owling 1:53.4. 3. Arbor, OU, 1:53.6. HIGH JUMP: 1. Cameron, Green 1Fagter, Miller, Farmer, Miam i. 6-B. 2. Kensinger, OU, 6· Fullenkamp . 3:17. 2. Kent State, 3:17.9. 3. OU, 3: 1a.s. B. 3. Kittleiohn, WMU, 6-6. 49. 3. Fu ll enkamp, Green 49. . BLUE FOUNTAIN Motel of Gallipolis captured the 1911 Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Tournament at Skyline Lanes recently, Members shown above, left to right, are: · Sue Burnette, Lee Cremeans, Mary Groves, Peggy Tho~s and Lannie Atkins. The team totaled 3,022pins in the handicap tourney. Upton Constructipn Co., placed second in this year'' HOUSEHU Cn talol( Snlc Price Uruverslty, ":hiC!' has made a habit of wtnmng the Mid American Conference track and field championships, picked up its 13th · title in 14 years here Salurday · The Broncos won ~ee events ~d placed second m two more 111 compiling 158 points to easily Ohio outdts ~nee . host Unl~erstty which ~d 119 points. · Miami was third with .113 points followed by Kent . State America}, Confer~nce track cha mpio~ships : Score By Innings: your home can still be delightful •.. L---------------~ was sate on an error. Sheets, Davis and Prose crossed home plate. In going the distance, Burnett fanned 14, and walked two. GAHS played errorless ball. Burnett is now 6-2 on the year. Burnett retired the side in order in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth innings (he retired 13 in a row before walki ng Mike Strohl in the sevenoh). Dave Crook collected a second inning ~ing l e off Burnett, died on second base. Paul Albanese singled in the third inning, but was erased later on a double play. 112, Bowling Green 66, and . New Lexington 000 000 o-0-2·3 Gallipolis 002 003 x-5-5·0 RIO GRANDE - Powerful Ironton, a strong favorite to represent the Class AA District in this weekend's regional high school baseball tournament, was upset 7-2 by Greenfield here Friday evening in the district semifinals. Ironton entered Friday's contest with a sparkling 24-1> season recod, but the SEOAL Tigers and their pitching ace JerryMurnahanwere nomatch for lhe South-Central Ohio League Tige~s. Greenfield s Pa.ul Howland stopped IHS on ftve h1ts. He l ronton 33.4 fanned 10 and walked two. Sheridan 338 Murnahan was charged with New Lexington 339 Wheelersburg 351 Waverly 335 International League Standings Hillsboro JSa By United Press International Belpre 363 W. L. Pet. GB 22 B .733 .. Greenfield 364 Syra cuse Northwest 3B3 Richmond IB 14 .563 5 Nelsonville-York 393 Charleston 17 14 .S4a s•;, 17 17 .500 7 Wellston 396 Tidewater Chesapeake 401 Rochester 13 14 .4B1 7112 Vinton Coun ty 465 Louisville 14 17 .452 a•;, Winnipeg 11 18 .379 101h · LOW SCORERS PLAYER SCORE Toledp 11 21 .344 12 Wallenberg , NL 73 Friday's Results Cumming ham, G 75 Richmond 3 Louisville 1 Estes, Whbg . 76 Winnipeg 1 Rochester o Gardner, G. 77 Syracuse 6 Toledo 2 Nash, 5. 7a Tidewater S Charleston 3 1 record. GAHS upped its season with an inlield single. Chuck mark to 154. Perroud fanned, a nd Rick Friday's fourth tournament Boone walked. Mark Johnson victory put the Blue Devils in . was safe on a fielder 's choice. the district finals for the first Gary Ballard walked, then time in 21 years. Dave Burnett hit an infield Last time GAHS gained . a single, scoring Prose with the berth in tbe district finals was in first run. Boone scored when the 1950, at Ohio University' in Pan !hers' third baseman Athens. The Gallians lost the bobbled Kev Sheets hot champio nship game 5-l to grounder. Ironton that year. In the sixth , nine men went to Friday, GAHS scored two the plate for GAHS. Mark runs in the third, and added Johnson and John Davis singled three insurance markers in the in this frame. Walks were sixth to eliminate New issued to Chuck Perroud and Lexington. Rick Boone, and Tom Prose was In the third, Tom Prose led off hit by a pitched ball. Kev Sheets ATHJ£NS, Ohio (UP!) - Po~erful Western Michigan Toledo 52. Finals · Gallipolis Advances To 316 To Win 8th District Crown ' \ eet ate ers ' Falls City OffToGood Start In '71 GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday evening on the G.S.I. diamond Rob Marchi's Fails City team downed Bob Saunders' Quaker Sta~12-1. FallsCityhad !2runs on 22 hits. Quaker State had I run on 5 hits. For the winners Jimmy Bowles, Falls City's "Big Bopper" had 4 hits in 4 trips, 2 of them being home runs. Joe Smith also had 4for 4, one being a home run. Other hitters for City were Rogers, Carpenter, Cottrill, Neal, Bloomer, Peaytt and Frazier. Winning pitcher was Bloomer while Art Lanham took the loss. . Thursday evening on the Elks diamond, Falls City took the Redrilan Inn by a 11-3 margin. The Kegmen had good support from Charlie Cottrill with 3 hits in four trips, two of them being home runs. Other hitters for Falls City were Rogers, car· penter, Smith, Handley, Bloomer, Peaytt, and Frazier. Winning pitcher was Bloomer while Spurlock took the Joss. Falls City has a bye on May 25 and will re~ume defense of their crown on May 27 against Holzer Hospital on the G.S.I. diamond at 6:45 p.m . Record Crowd Attends Sc~oto Downs Op~ner COLUMBUS (UPI) - The largest opening night crowd in the history of Scioto Downs here Friday night saw West Shade Time, the number I horse in the first race, and Jo Ann Gay, the number 3 horse in the second race, return $22.60 to . daily double ticket holders. The featured ninth race. a $6,000 invitational trot at one· -mile, was won in 2:06 by Lynn Lee, paying $10.80, $5.20 and $3.60. . The day's handle of $423,553 wagered by the 10,154 racing fans, broke the previous opening day's handle of $370,395 se t on May 22, 1970. Barr Team Is 2-0 In Loop Play GALLIPOLIS - Barr Construction opened their 1971 softball season with two wins la st week . Tuesday, they downed American Oil 18 to 7 and Friday night beat Holzer Hospital, 12-9. · In the American Oil game, Barrs banged out 23 hiLs off loser Jim Rose, with Stiles leading the way with 4-4. Call, Napora and Fosier each had 3 hits . Lutton took the victory with relief !rpm Doc Wallen in the fifth. Friday night, Barrs edged a good Holzer team 12-9, scoring the winning runs in the sixth on Foster's hit. Holzer picked up 11 hils off winn ing pitcher Doc Wallen with Shaw, Riffle and.D. Fraser collecting two each. Bo Napora led Barrs with 34 including a home run. Don Miller had a perfect 3-3 with a 3 run homer. Barrs next game will be Wednesday with the Elks on the Elks Field while Holzers will play Chris Craft Tuesday night. 25,000 To ,, in the fourth inning when the Reds got three runs without a hit. That inning saw Bunning go to the showers, after the first run scored. Bunning hit Buddy Bradford and Tony Cloninger who survived on a fielder's choice. Bunning then hit Pete Rose. Concepcion sacrificed to score one run and Johnny Benclr walked to load the bases. Tony Perez hit a ground ball to second baseman Denny Doyle who bobbled the ball to allow one run to score and a second one home on his wild throw .to third. In the fifth, the Reds loaded the bases against reliver Billy Champion before Concepcion doubled. The Phils bunched a double, a walk, three singles and a sac· rifice fly in the ninth to spoil the shutout the Reds pitchers ' had going. Reds Will Be Counted "The real problem is winning," Anderson said at a for um sponsored by the Phil· lies. "You don't hide or cry when you re losing. You must stand up and be counted. We'll be 'coun te~ in October." Anderson has called upon Jim Merritt to go in tonight's game against Barry Lersch as the Reds try to stretch their win streak to three. Merritt is win1 less in five decisions. Tony Cloninger, a last-minute starter, scattered three hits m seven innings to get his second win of the season. It was also his 19th career victory against 5 losses over the Phils. Clon inger, replaced aq· nounced starter Jim McGlothlin who came up witt, a tender elbow while warming up. He walked six in those seven inn· ings. The Phillies rallied for three runs in the ninth inning off reliever Wayne Gra nger. · Wild Fourth Inning Concepcion had four runs batted in for the night, with his fourth coming on a sacrifice fly v MEDICINE CABINET Heck's Reg. s3.48 £ POMEROY - The Citizens National Bank slo-pitch softball team pounded out 27 hits with S home runs to down Jims camper Sales 21 to 1 Tuesday evening at Mason. The big stick for the Bankers · was shortstop Steve Dunfee with two singles, a double, and a home run in five trips to the plate. Other hitters were Kendall Dunfee, Bruce Hawley, Randy Hawley, and Gene Powell with three hits apiece . SandY Clonch, Jim Farley, Bill Halley, and Jerry Hawley each with two hits, and Tom Hawley, Jon Kloes, and Allen Oller with one apiece. The victory was the third against no defeats in league play for the Bankers. Tbe Bankers' next league game is with Local 426 Thursday evening at Syracuse and Saturday evening they play Harts Used Cars of New Haven in a makeup game at Mason. m: 2) and Sims. LP- Hands (4-5) . HR- Cannizzaro (2nd). New York 100 020 202- 7 10 1 Cleveland 201 010 202-' 8 12 0 San Fran 000 100 ooo- 1 9 2 Kekich, Waslewski (S), Jones Houston 001 300 OOx- 4 B 0 16), Aker 17). McDaniel (9) and Perry , Cumberland 17) and Munson; Hand, Mingori (5), . Dielz: Dierker, Gladding (9) Colberl IBI, Austin 191. Henn iand Edwards . WP-- Dierker 17- gan 19) and Fosse. WP11. LP- Perry 14·2) . Hennigan 12·0). LP- McDaniel 12·5) . HR s - Nel ll es (61hl. ( 13 innings) Murcher 17th), Harrelson (41h) . Pill 000 000 200 000 4- 6 12 1 Mil 100 000 001 000 o- 2 6 1 110 innings) Ellis, Giust i IB). Granl (9) Bas ion 001 100 200 4- B 10 0 and Sa nguill en; Morton, Ray . Ball 000 020 002 o- 4 6 2 mond (9). Reed (13), O'Don- Lonborg, Lyle (9), Tatum (9) oghue 113), McNally 113) and and Josephson; Dobson, Dukes Bateman. WP- Grani (J.l) . LP 171. Wa tl(91. Hall 1101 , Richert - Reed 11-11 . HRs- Roberlson liOl. Hardin 1101 and Hen18Jh ), Slargelll141h). dri cks, Dalrymple 110) . WPTalum 12-2). LP- Hall (2·3). Cincinnat1 101 320 oro---- 7 6 1 HRs- Josephson (2) (4th & Ph ila otio ooo 003- J 7 2 5•hl. Yastrzemski (61hl. B. Cloninger, Granger (B) and Robinson (41h), Con igliaro Bench , CorraleS (6); Bunning , (6th) . Champion {4). Reynolds (B) and McCarver . WP- Ci oninger (2· LP- ~unning (2.7) . HR- Concepcion (l si). Atlanta ooo 001 01o- 2 1 0 New York 030 102 OOx- 6 8 I Jarvis. Kelley (61 and King ; Will Release Murtaugh Monday PITTSBURGH (UP!) Ryan, Frisella (9) and Grote . Manager Danny Murtaugh of WP- Ryan 15-1). LP- Jar vis 10· the Pittsburgh Pirates wlll be 6) . HR- Aaron (141h) . released from Christ Hospital in San Diego 200 600 ooo- B 13 5 Cincinnati Monday where he is 51 Louis 102 411 42x- 15 IS 4 under observation. Coombs, Sever lnsen 14), SanA Pirate spokesman said lori ni (5). La>c ton (6) and Barton : Reuss. Torrez (4) , Murtaugh, 53, would probably Shaw 16), Drabowsky 181 and rejoin the team here Tuesday McNert ney. WP- Shaw 12-0). , when it opens a 14-game home LP- Laxlon (0.21 . HRs- Gaslon ~' . . . . l71hl. Cardenal (5th). Torre stand w1th the Ctnctnnah Reds. 17•hl. Javier (2nd). Murtaugh en tered the hospita l Thtirsday prior to a American League Mllw al Kan City , ppd., rafn game with the Reds after Minn 301 001 il23-t0 11 1 complaining of · pains in the Oakland 000 001 ooo- 1 3 1 chest and arms. Bly leven 15·41 and Miller· · A ca rdiologist sa id he could wa ld : Odom , Fingers (1), find nothing seriously wrong Roland 171. Know les 19) and Duncan . LP- Odom 10·1) . HRs with Murtaugh but suggested he .-- Mi llerwald 2, (2nd & Jrd), remain in the hospital for a few Campaneris IJrdl. Braun (lsll . days . 77~ WINDSHIELD WASHER Heck's Reg. 99'· SURE-DRY Heck's Reg. 12.99 Hardware 27 LUSTER-WARE Heck's oz. KLEAR DISH PAN Mer 1t.oo ), I ' 1• • ' ' I Ll Heck's Re~ 11.09 Hardware DELSEY BATHROOM ' TISSUE - ,..._+'- l MICRIN Heck's Reg. 11.28 MIP~IN "'"fiMIOT>e 4 Heck's Reg. 33' 18 oz. '' . F. ,...-.~u.__.. OOIA ~ Chicago 000 210 ooo- 3 B0 Calif 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Bradley (5·21 and Egan · May, Queen (6). Allen Fis her (9) and Stephenson . LP - May (3-41. HRs - Mellon l41h), Egan (3rd). $ ONE GALLON EXCEDRIN lOO's G) ·-· FOR Excedrin! , Colb~rn 1). 4~b. 4 Bankers Pound Camper Sales L. rzUlJy s inescores •J_ $1 2 2 HARDWARE division. Defiance Lands View Contest By united Press International National League NAJA HOUSTON (UPi) About LosAng 004 000 40o- 8 11 0 Three On 25,000 fans are expected for the Chicago 000 010 OOD- 1 a 1 NBA·ABA All-Star basketball Hands, Newman (4) , Stephenson, (7) , Tompkms District Teanl game at the Astrollome Friday IBI and(6), Cannozzaro. Os teen 16- night a spokesman for the dome .d Saturday. BLUFFTON, Ohio (UPI) - Sal Defiance College dominated the Wayne Chandler, director of AII-NAJA District 22 baseball public relations, said about team with three selections. 1,000 tickels have been sold Ohio Northern and central each day since they went on sale State had two players chosen, Wednesday and he expected while Bluffton, Findlay and ticket sales to increase ap, Malone had one each. preciably this week. The tickets Two qi Defiance's three are $5, $7 and $10 and the selections were infielders. Eo capacity is 44,000 for the event. Lapuh was chosen for first base The game will be televised by Paul Ondrus at third. Television Sports and will cover Slow Pitch Results and Rounding out the infield were 85 per cent of the nation with a Steve Trout of Findlay at 100-mile area around Houston POMEROY - M&M Slow second and Matty Jones of blacked out. Pitch results the past week Central State at short. Chandler said Don Freeman show RC ' wrecking Midwest The third Defiance choice was , of the Texas Chaparrals had Steel 18-6 Thursday at outfielder John Gudakunst. been added to the ABA Stars, Syracuse, the winners getting 20 Other outfielders included Scott joining teammate Steve Jones. hits w RC's 8. Tuesday at Chamberlain or Bluffton, who The ABA team is headed by Middlepof( RC edged Lou's 14- also made the 1970 team, and Rick Barry of New York, Zelma , 13, each club getting 22 hits. Dave King or Ohio Northern. Beaty and Willie Wise of · Another game Thursday had Barry Steele of Central State champion Utah and Dan Issei of Randolph 76 of Pt. Pleasant was named catcher fo r the runnerup Kentucky . knocking off Danville 11-4 on 11 second year . Lew Alcindo r and Oscar hits. Danville got 13 hits but The iwo pitchers were Ed Robertson of the champion committed six efrors to Ran- Butler of Ohio Northern and Milwaukee Bucks head the list dolph's one. Dan Walker of Malone. of NBA stars. Elvin Hayes, the forme r University of Houston ' star now with the San . Diego ' COURSE PLANNED COLUMBUS ( UPI 1 - Plans OHIO TEAMS SELECTED Rockets, will oe a teammate of .for a two-day shorl course for CHll'U, Calif. (UPI) - Two Alcindor1for the first time in a ' horsemen ~ill be completed at Oh1u college golf teams have game played in Houston. Hayes the Tuesday n'ieeting here of the been selected to play in the and Alcindor were the star Ohio Thoroughbred'/ Breeders NCAA college 'division golf attractions when Houston and owne.ts. I ;. · tour nament to be held at Chico defeated UCLA 71~9 before a The course, to be held Nov. 9- State University here June 15- record crowd of 52,693 in the Astrodome Jan . 20, 1968. 10 was to be ~ponsoced by the , 18. , Ohio Thoroughbred Breeders Ohio teams are the College of ,, and owners and Ohio State Wooster and Youngstown State .I • University's College of University. They will compete Rudy . Dillagonza, Stockton, F eterinary Medicine. The . with teams fl·om DePauw , stopned Angel Arias, Mexico . cour•~ · .,oul,d be held on the OSU . So~t hern Plinois and .Western 17) . !weights unavailuble l , f lllmots. r camplls. I' . ' • ' PHiuADELPHIA (UP!) Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson said there wasn't anything wrong with his defe nding National League champions that a few victories couldn't cure. And shortstop Dave Concepcion provided the first spoonful of medicine Friday night. Concepcion hit his first home run and his first double of the season in the game against Philadelphia. Those two extra base hils drove in three runs as the Reds downed Philadelphia 7-3. Concepcion homered in the third inning off veteran Jim Bunning. He doubled home two more runs in the fifth when the bases were loaded. Prior to the game, Anderson had shrugged off suggestions that the Reds must cure a few injuries to climb out of fifth place in the league's western Heck's Reg. sl.68 Heck's Reg. ·-- Cosmetics 11.77 ss~ Cosmetics YASHICA CAMERA Heck's Reg. 144.96 ONE ONLY ... . . . . '24 •' 88 .. 340 POLAROID CAMERA (1 ONLY) Hec~'s Reg. 184.88 '6718 1142 SOUTHBEND Heck's y 808 lfi.99 ZEBCO REEL Dept. Sporting Heck's Reg. 517.99 LADIES' MID RIFF BLOUSES , Heck's Reg. 51.88 , I �17-The Sundar Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. May 23,1971 Western Michigan Cops Title 16-The sUnday Times- Senlinel, Sunday, May 23, 1971 ·' Blue Devils .Fire RIO GRANDE - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils basebllll team, behind the two-hit pit-· ching of senior lefthander Dave Burnett, blanked , New FAIRGREENS COUNTRY CLUB - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League advanced to the 1971 Class AA Ohio State Golf Tournament, to be held this weekend at Ohio State University in Columbus, after capturihg the Southern Ohio District championship here Friday. The Gallipolitans, now 42-4 on the year (in 21 1971 CLASS AA matches) fired a 316 team total to defeat 13 other DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GALLIPOLIS 1316) Class AA squads participati~g in Friday's district Cunningham 34 41 - 75 tournament. Gardner 36 41 - 77 AA District Golf Scores Ironton, also a member of the tiUe with a 624 effort. SEOAL, was the Blue Devils Friday, GAHS shot a sizzling closest competitor Friday. The !51 on the first nine, and runnerup Tigers finished 18 finished the final nine with a 165 strokes (334) behind the Blue to wi n going away. Devils. Sheridan was third (338) Ironton, which placed second and defending district cham- to GAHS in the SEOAL tourpion New Lexington was fourth nament last month, trailed the with 339. Wheelersburg rounded Blue Devils 14 strokes at the out the top five with a 351 effort. halfway point. The Tigers shot GAHS pla ced sixth in the 169 on the final nine, giving district last year . . thel)l a 334 effort during the 18The 44th annual state tour- hole event. nament will be held May 28 and New Lexington's Bob 29on the Scarlet Course at OSU. Wallenberg captured Finalists will report to medalist honors wilh a 37-36Columbus Thursday according · 73 performance. He wllltake to Coach Milhoan. The state part In medalist play In the event will be a 36-hole affa ir. state tournament this Portsmouth East will weekend. represent Class A teams from Gallia's John Cunningham Southern Ohio. Gallipolis will was runnerup in medalist play represent the Class AA division, with a 34-41-75 effort. On the and Marietta the Class AAA. first nine, Cunningham shot a This is the first time golf sizzling two-under-par 34. tournamenls have been con- Cunningham had three birdies ducted in three classifications. and one 6ogie on the first nine. Gallipolis will be making Its Steve Gardner had 3641-77 ninth trip to the state lour- for the district champs. Mike name'r\1 In 33 years, and flrsl Noe. playing despite an injured since 1965: ankle, fired a 40-39-79 and Previous Blue Devil trips to Mike Shaver finished with a 41Columbus were !938, 1939, 1940, 44-85. Noe sprained his ankle 1942, 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1965. last week while playing basFriday's district title was the letha;;, and covered the final eighth for GAHS in the school's nine holes ·of Friday's tourhistory, and fifth in nine years. name nt with an ice pack Gallipolis wlll be searching strapped to the injured ankle. for its first state championship Following Friday's action, in any sport this weekend. John Darrow, tournament Closest"GAHS ever came to manager, presented the Class wiril)irig ;.tthe state golf tour. AA District Tournament trophy namen t was in 1938 when Coach to Coac~ Milhoan and the .Blue Gar Griffith's district runnerup Devils. Each member of the squad (until 1964, the second championship team received a place team in the district ad- gold medal. Ironton received vanced to the state tournament) the runnerup team trophy. placed second, 43 s trokes Each Tiger was presented a behind champion Worthington silver medal. with a 692 score. Howard B. Coach Milhoan said weather Saunders, whose son is a conditions were perfect for member of the 1971 GAHS Friday's tournament. squad, was a member of the 1938 team. In 1939, GAHS captured fourth place honors ln the slate with a 670 performance. Akron Buchtel was the NORTHERN DIVISION champion. In 1940, Gallipolis TEAM W L R OR was 13th (out of 17 par· Athens 5 2 47 29 tlcipatlng) with a 751 total. Logan 4 3 23 33 3 3 44 29 Meigs The 1942 Blue D•vll squad Wellston 1 S B 31 placed 19th in the finals. TOTALS 13 13 122 122 In 1962, Gallipolis was 19th SOUTHERN DIVISION (out of 23) with a 697. Ashland TEAM W L R OR won·the title that year. In 1963, Ironton 6 2 60 29 the Gallians placed ninth (out of Jackson 4 3 46 40 23) with a 669 total. Kettering Gallipolis 4 3 23 27 0 6 13 4B Fairmont was king . In 1964, Waverly TOTALS 14 14 144 144 GAHS was lOth (out of 25 LAST WEEK' S RESULTS : finalists) with a 657. Barberton Ironton 10 Gallipolis 3 won the crown. In t965, the Ironton 7 Jackson J Athens B Logan 0 Gallipolitans placed 14th out of TUESDAY'S GAME :· 23 finalis ts with a 673 total. Athens at Ironton, cham Upper Arlington claimed the pions hip game. SEO Standings lSears IWhen summer heat is frightful, Noe 40 39- 79 41 44 ~ as Shaver TOTALS 151 165 -' 316 IRON TON 13341 Hurley 42 37 - 79 Anderson 37 43 - ao Miller 41 41 - a2 Click 45 4B - 93 TOTALS 165 169 - 334 SHERIDAN (338) Nash 40 JB- 78 P. Flautt 45 39 - 84 Welsh 40 46- 86 J. Flautt 45 45- 90 TOTALS 171 16B - 338 NEW LEXINGTON (339) Wallenberg 37 36 - 73 Rugg 45 •o - Bs Hillis 44 45- a9 Saunders 44 4a- 92 TOTALS 170 169 - 339 WHEELERSBURG (351) Estes 40 36- 76 Mullins 46 45- 91 D. Vest 46 45 - 91 B. Vest 50 43 - 93 TOTALS 182 169 - 351 WAVERLY (355) Frances 44 42- 86 Gullion 46 42- B8 Workman 45 44 - 89 Smith 48 46 - 92 TO~ ALS 181 174- JSS HILLSBORO (358) J. Hurn 40 44 - 84 M. Frydryk 45 40 - 85 K. Frydryk 41 47 - BS Bolte 45 56- 101 TOTALS 171 187 - .358 BELPRE (363) Eliopulos 43 43 - 85 Terrell 44 42- 86 P. Eliopulos 47 47 - 94 McNames 49 49 - 98 TOTALS 1B5 178- 3U GREENFIELD (364) Zisl 43 41 - 84 Mowbrr 46 47 - 93 Bennet 50 43 - 93 Hardy 50 44- 94 TOTALS 189 175-364 NORTHWEST (JBJ) ~ower 42 47 - a9 Smalley 52 41 - 93 Campbell 46 47 - 93 Gullett 51 57- 108 TOTALS 191 192- 383 NELSONVILLE-YORK (393) Voigt 43 47- 90 Stage 45 49- 94 Davis 50 49 - 99 Oakey 55 55 - 110 TOTALS 193 200- 393 WELLSTON 13961 Scott 41 41 - 82 Calley 46 50 - 9B Householder 53 53 - 106 Ousley 58 52 - 110 TOTALS 200 196- 396 CHESAPEAKE 1401) Si nger •a 4B - 96 Aler 51 46 - 97 More1ord 54 49 - 103 Carter SO 55 - lOS TOTALS 203 19B- 401 VINTON COUNTY (465) Curry 49 51 - 100 Litter 61 53- 114 Yates 59 57 - 117 Peters 68 67 - 135 TOTALS 237 22B _..: 465 . TEAM STANDINGS TEAM SCORE Gallipolis 316 Lexington ;.{) in the semi.finals of the Class AA District Tournament here Friday afternoon. The Blue Devils were scheduled to battle Greenfield Saturday afternoon for the Class AA District championship. Winner of Saturday's game advanced to the Ohio regionals, to be played this weekend at Newark. Greenfield upset tourney favorite Ironton 7-2 in Friday's nightcap. New Lexington, a member of the tough Muskingum Valley League, finished its 1971 campaign with a 11-9 overall 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning ... .... ,~ ·. U.e Stars Easy Payment Plan ADVANCE TO STATE TOURNAMENT- Coach John Milhoan's GAHS Blue Devils advanced to the Class AA Ohio State Golf Tournament after capturing the District title Batil/< ' Qffllmnteed or Your Mnney Bock . _•...., .... -ARI ~ ' PhOne 446·2770 IJII\U' ,.. 435 Sec. Ave. AND IIAYll ( ' Gallipolis, Ohld ears ' LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOSE FROM . ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC • ••• JO~HlJC.K .4-NIJ t.:U. BARR CONSTRUCTION I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3746, S.t. 8a.m.lo12 Mon. thru Fri. h .m. to5p,m. KINPRD.ERRV ltOME& f:IO I~ '4!~ C .o.S(;o.l•f: CO' " 'U li(I N , the defeat. He lasted four and two-thirds innings. Doug Henry relieved Murnahan in the fifth . Greenfield collected eight hits off the two Ironton hurlers. Greenfield, trailing 1-<l after two innings, rallied for three runs in the third inning, and added two runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth inning. Greenfield battled Gallipolis at Evans Field here Saturday ' Phipps Has Everything Excent Game Exnenence • 'Y 'Y CLEVELAND (UPI )-'voung quarterback Mike Phipps will be trying to take the starting job away from veteran Bill Nelsen . Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorich will see to that. Skorich said Phipps would be given every chance to win the starting job away from Nelsen. "He's got everything but the experience of standing near the furna ce and feeling where the steel is made," Skorich said. ~%e~~e got to put the steel in "I know Nelsen is a winner, but we can't expect 14 games from him on his legs," the coach said. "He can be a great relief man ready to step in at any time, though." Skorich said the Browns have the makings of a "great defensive line" which he said had been one of the disappointing factors in recent years. "We haven't had the type of personnel teams such as Minnesota and Los Angeles possess," said Skorich, looking forward to his first. year at the • • • Easiest Applying House Paint Blister and Pee'. Resistant Quick and Easy Water Clean-Up • For Most Exterior Surfaces LIONS SIGN BELL , DETROIT (UPI )- Bob Bell, a 6-foot-4, 250-pound defensive tackle was was an AllAmerican at the University of Cincinnati last year, has signed to play professional football with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Bell was the club's No. I draft a7 Olive St. choice. CARTER & EVANS Building Supplies · Tod.ay 's Hurlers By United PreSs International NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburqh IJohnson 3-2) at Montreal (McAnally 0-4). Atlanta (McQueen 2-0) at New York (MacAndrew 0-21. Los Angeles (Downing 3-2) at Chicago (Jenkins B-2) . · San Francisco I Bryant 4-11 at Houston IGriftln 0-4 . . Cincinnati I Gullett 4·2) at Philadelphia I Short 3-5). San Diego I Phoebus 2-4) at St. Louts !Cleveland 3-21 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota I Perry 5-3) at Oakland (Blue 9-1). Chicago (Jo hnson 4-3) at California !Messersm ith 3-5) . Milwaukee (Parsons 4-4) at Kansas Gi ty I Dal Canton 4·11. Washington IMcLarn 4·6 and Gogolewski 0·0) at Detroit llolich 6·3 and Niekro J.4). 2. New York IPeterson J.J and TWO PLAYERS NAMED Kline 4-2) at Cleveland (Mc· ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Phil Espo- Dowell 2-5 and Lamb 1-1), 2. Boston ISiebert 7-0 and Peters sito, in the Eastern Division, 4-2) at Baltimore I Palmer 6·2 and Bobby Hull, in the West, and McNally 6·2), 2. were named Friday as Players of the Year as the Sporting News announced its National BILLS SIGN COLE Hockey League All.Siar teams. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) Joining Esposito on the East The Buffalo. Bills of the squarl were teammates Bobby American Football Conference Orr, on defense, Ken Hodge at signed their 15th-round draft right wing and John Bucyk on choice running back Charley left wing . Also chosen were Cole of the Uniyersity of Toledo. Montreal's J.C. Tremblay on .90THUSLTAANNIV. defense and New York's Ed NEW YORK (UPI)-The Giacomin in g9al. United States Lawn Tennis Picked along with Hull were Association (USLTA), which fellow Black Hawks Stan began with 33 clubs and now Mikita, Pat Stapleton, Bill has more than 2,500 clubs and White and Tony Esposito and organizations, marks its 90th Minnesota's Bill Goldsworthy. ·anniversary today. t Gallipolis, 0. • BANISH HOMH's'' ~BLA ..,..;: PANEL A ROOM Wood paneling adds beauty and warmth to any room .. Special s2 Pre-Finished 99 4x8 shiet CAROUNA LUMBER . & SUPPLY 00. 312 Sixth St. . GALLON , WHITE after noon for the district championship, and a right to represent Southern Ohio in the regional to urnament. GAHS defeated New Lexington ;.{) in Friday's first semi-final contest. Linescore: Greenfield 003 022 0-7-ll-<1 Ironton 101 000 0-2-5-2 Murnahan, (LP), Henry (5) and Kriebel; Howland (WP) and Bland. helm of the Browns. "But I think we have it now. "Our five linebackers compare with any group in the league behind an ordinary line and they will look poor. But put any three behind a good line and they look great" ,' Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. SUNDAY SPECIALS Good Sunday, May 23rd Only 1:00 PM 7:00 PM PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2 GALLON ROCKET MOTOR OIL Phil~7-3 •.. Special Price Ironton ·Upset By Greenfield •r<~~07~H?~~~~~ -. .xz;rf 16 PINE . . . ............_...'"" ........ Friday. Left to right are John Cunningham, Steve Gardner, Mike Noe, Mike Shaver and Dow Saunders. Kneeling in front is Coach Milhoan. Bowling Reds Rip INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -The fastest field In In· !llaoapolls_"500" auto race blslory was assured Saturday wbeo the first seven qualified cars lined up for the $1 mOlon race May 29. · ' 'r'e stage was set for the traditional ''bmnplng" pr~ess with the slowest qua!Uled machines being ellmlnated by faster Oll!lfl. Tlme trials wDI end late Suuday. J The first seven cars lobe qua!Hied Saturday made their 10-mOe mas before midaflemoon In sunny but windy weather bel<n approximately 4U,OOO fans. The first 33 qualified machines had an average speed of 171.250 miles per hour, nearly 4.5 miles faster than last yeat's : starling field. • 3'1• Miles from Rt. 35 on Bulaville Road. I Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Steve Fi~her was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Jeff Lewis in the sixth with one out. Fisher fanned five and walked three and hit one. The Panthers commi tted three errors. NEW LEXINGTON 10) PLAYER-Pas. AB R H Paul Albanese, ss 3 0 1 Bill Riley, 2b 3 0 0 Don Smith , If 3 0 0 Dave Crook. 1b 3 0 1 Mike Stroh'!, 3b 1 0 0 Mike Metzger, c 3 0 0 Jerry Hampton. rf 2 0 0 Phil Wollenberg, cf 2 0 0 Steve Fisher, p 2 0 0 Jetf Lewis, p 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 0 2 GALLIPOLIS (5) PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Mark Johnson , 2b 4 0 1 Gary Ballard ..If 3 0 1 Dave Burnett, p 4 0 1 Kev Sheets, rt 3 1 0 Stan Perry , ss 3 0 0 John Davis, Jb 3 1 1 Tom P•ose, lb 2 2 ) Chuck Perroud. c 2 0 0 Rick Boone. cf 1 1 0 TOTALS 25 5 5 HAMNER THROW: 1. Schoternian, Kent State. 215·7; 2. Accatary, Kent State, 212-7. 3. Converse, Western Michigan, 205. 1 JAVELIN : 1. Dowswell. OU. 252·6. 2. Madsen, OU, 229·3. 3. Kiser, WMU, 215-6. 440-YARD RELAY: 1. Toledo. IMullinx , Cooper. O' Neal. Wil liams) , : 42 .4. 2. Miami. . : 42 .4. 3. WMU :43.2. . ~!'~~ RUN : 1. Liebenberg, . 06 .9. 2. Dantorth. Green, 4:07 .6. 3. Mia1mi. 4:09.7. : 1. Judan, WMU, 49. 2. Michaelson, WMU, ' Condenser Unit and "A" coil • Condcnaur htRtalls out~ • Cnnth!lllcr treated tore· , 1idc; coli in furn act! • "il• l rust, cOrrosion • 2·ape~d condt•n twr f.m , lJ&(! existing ductwork, rune quietly rt.•giBh•rs und blower All other meson sale, save S50 to SID Two MAC records were set. AI Schotennan of Kent State broke the hammer throw mark with a toss of 211'>-7 The old record of 184-7 w.;, set by Warren Converse of Western Michigan last year. Rich Dowswell of Ohio University eclipsed the javelin record with a trow of 252~. The old record of 248-3 was set by Don Fish of OU in 1969. . Summary' of the Mid· 440-YA.RD INTERMEDIATE HURDLES: 1. Rose. OU, 53.6. 2. 110-YARD DASH: 1. Turner. Macewan. Toledo, 53.7. 3. West, Kent State, 9.B. 2. Gallichio, Miami. 54. Miami, 10 . 3. Ulinix. Toledo, 220-YARD DASH: 1. Turner, K~nt State, 21.6. 2. Williams, 10.1. DISCUS: 1. Miller, Miami, Toledo, 22.3. 3. Mullnlx, Toledo. . 173-B. 2. Scholerman, Kent 22 .4. THREE-MILE RUN : 1. Sink, State, 156·2'1•. 3. Stimson, OU, Bowling Green. 13:36.3 . 2. 157·111•· 120-YARD HIGH HURDlES: Lieben~ erg, WMU, 13 :39.9. 3. 1. Jackson. WMU, 14.5. 2. Ober, Haviland, OU, 13: 4B.1. T!liPLE JUMP: 1. Fuller, Kent State, 14.7 . 3. Gainn, Miami, 48-7. 2. Turner, Kent WMU, 14.7. 880-YARD RUN : 1. Harris, State, 47 .3'A . 3. Goss, OU, Kent State 1·: 51.6. 2. Sant, WMU. 46 .2112. MILE RELAY : 1. ~owling 1:53.4. 3. Arbor, OU, 1:53.6. HIGH JUMP: 1. Cameron, Green 1Fagter, Miller, Farmer, Miam i. 6-B. 2. Kensinger, OU, 6· Fullenkamp . 3:17. 2. Kent State, 3:17.9. 3. OU, 3: 1a.s. B. 3. Kittleiohn, WMU, 6-6. 49. 3. Fu ll enkamp, Green 49. . BLUE FOUNTAIN Motel of Gallipolis captured the 1911 Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Tournament at Skyline Lanes recently, Members shown above, left to right, are: · Sue Burnette, Lee Cremeans, Mary Groves, Peggy Tho~s and Lannie Atkins. The team totaled 3,022pins in the handicap tourney. Upton Constructipn Co., placed second in this year'' HOUSEHU Cn talol( Snlc Price Uruverslty, ":hiC!' has made a habit of wtnmng the Mid American Conference track and field championships, picked up its 13th · title in 14 years here Salurday · The Broncos won ~ee events ~d placed second m two more 111 compiling 158 points to easily Ohio outdts ~nee . host Unl~erstty which ~d 119 points. · Miami was third with .113 points followed by Kent . State America}, Confer~nce track cha mpio~ships : Score By Innings: your home can still be delightful •.. L---------------~ was sate on an error. Sheets, Davis and Prose crossed home plate. In going the distance, Burnett fanned 14, and walked two. GAHS played errorless ball. Burnett is now 6-2 on the year. Burnett retired the side in order in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth innings (he retired 13 in a row before walki ng Mike Strohl in the sevenoh). Dave Crook collected a second inning ~ing l e off Burnett, died on second base. Paul Albanese singled in the third inning, but was erased later on a double play. 112, Bowling Green 66, and . New Lexington 000 000 o-0-2·3 Gallipolis 002 003 x-5-5·0 RIO GRANDE - Powerful Ironton, a strong favorite to represent the Class AA District in this weekend's regional high school baseball tournament, was upset 7-2 by Greenfield here Friday evening in the district semifinals. Ironton entered Friday's contest with a sparkling 24-1> season recod, but the SEOAL Tigers and their pitching ace JerryMurnahanwere nomatch for lhe South-Central Ohio League Tige~s. Greenfield s Pa.ul Howland stopped IHS on ftve h1ts. He l ronton 33.4 fanned 10 and walked two. Sheridan 338 Murnahan was charged with New Lexington 339 Wheelersburg 351 Waverly 335 International League Standings Hillsboro JSa By United Press International Belpre 363 W. L. Pet. GB 22 B .733 .. Greenfield 364 Syra cuse Northwest 3B3 Richmond IB 14 .563 5 Nelsonville-York 393 Charleston 17 14 .S4a s•;, 17 17 .500 7 Wellston 396 Tidewater Chesapeake 401 Rochester 13 14 .4B1 7112 Vinton Coun ty 465 Louisville 14 17 .452 a•;, Winnipeg 11 18 .379 101h · LOW SCORERS PLAYER SCORE Toledp 11 21 .344 12 Wallenberg , NL 73 Friday's Results Cumming ham, G 75 Richmond 3 Louisville 1 Estes, Whbg . 76 Winnipeg 1 Rochester o Gardner, G. 77 Syracuse 6 Toledo 2 Nash, 5. 7a Tidewater S Charleston 3 1 record. GAHS upped its season with an inlield single. Chuck mark to 154. Perroud fanned, a nd Rick Friday's fourth tournament Boone walked. Mark Johnson victory put the Blue Devils in . was safe on a fielder 's choice. the district finals for the first Gary Ballard walked, then time in 21 years. Dave Burnett hit an infield Last time GAHS gained . a single, scoring Prose with the berth in tbe district finals was in first run. Boone scored when the 1950, at Ohio University' in Pan !hers' third baseman Athens. The Gallians lost the bobbled Kev Sheets hot champio nship game 5-l to grounder. Ironton that year. In the sixth , nine men went to Friday, GAHS scored two the plate for GAHS. Mark runs in the third, and added Johnson and John Davis singled three insurance markers in the in this frame. Walks were sixth to eliminate New issued to Chuck Perroud and Lexington. Rick Boone, and Tom Prose was In the third, Tom Prose led off hit by a pitched ball. Kev Sheets ATHJ£NS, Ohio (UP!) - Po~erful Western Michigan Toledo 52. Finals · Gallipolis Advances To 316 To Win 8th District Crown ' \ eet ate ers ' Falls City OffToGood Start In '71 GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday evening on the G.S.I. diamond Rob Marchi's Fails City team downed Bob Saunders' Quaker Sta~12-1. FallsCityhad !2runs on 22 hits. Quaker State had I run on 5 hits. For the winners Jimmy Bowles, Falls City's "Big Bopper" had 4 hits in 4 trips, 2 of them being home runs. Joe Smith also had 4for 4, one being a home run. Other hitters for City were Rogers, Carpenter, Cottrill, Neal, Bloomer, Peaytt and Frazier. Winning pitcher was Bloomer while Art Lanham took the loss. . Thursday evening on the Elks diamond, Falls City took the Redrilan Inn by a 11-3 margin. The Kegmen had good support from Charlie Cottrill with 3 hits in four trips, two of them being home runs. Other hitters for Falls City were Rogers, car· penter, Smith, Handley, Bloomer, Peaytt, and Frazier. Winning pitcher was Bloomer while Spurlock took the Joss. Falls City has a bye on May 25 and will re~ume defense of their crown on May 27 against Holzer Hospital on the G.S.I. diamond at 6:45 p.m . Record Crowd Attends Sc~oto Downs Op~ner COLUMBUS (UPI) - The largest opening night crowd in the history of Scioto Downs here Friday night saw West Shade Time, the number I horse in the first race, and Jo Ann Gay, the number 3 horse in the second race, return $22.60 to . daily double ticket holders. The featured ninth race. a $6,000 invitational trot at one· -mile, was won in 2:06 by Lynn Lee, paying $10.80, $5.20 and $3.60. . The day's handle of $423,553 wagered by the 10,154 racing fans, broke the previous opening day's handle of $370,395 se t on May 22, 1970. Barr Team Is 2-0 In Loop Play GALLIPOLIS - Barr Construction opened their 1971 softball season with two wins la st week . Tuesday, they downed American Oil 18 to 7 and Friday night beat Holzer Hospital, 12-9. · In the American Oil game, Barrs banged out 23 hiLs off loser Jim Rose, with Stiles leading the way with 4-4. Call, Napora and Fosier each had 3 hits . Lutton took the victory with relief !rpm Doc Wallen in the fifth. Friday night, Barrs edged a good Holzer team 12-9, scoring the winning runs in the sixth on Foster's hit. Holzer picked up 11 hils off winn ing pitcher Doc Wallen with Shaw, Riffle and.D. Fraser collecting two each. Bo Napora led Barrs with 34 including a home run. Don Miller had a perfect 3-3 with a 3 run homer. Barrs next game will be Wednesday with the Elks on the Elks Field while Holzers will play Chris Craft Tuesday night. 25,000 To ,, in the fourth inning when the Reds got three runs without a hit. That inning saw Bunning go to the showers, after the first run scored. Bunning hit Buddy Bradford and Tony Cloninger who survived on a fielder's choice. Bunning then hit Pete Rose. Concepcion sacrificed to score one run and Johnny Benclr walked to load the bases. Tony Perez hit a ground ball to second baseman Denny Doyle who bobbled the ball to allow one run to score and a second one home on his wild throw .to third. In the fifth, the Reds loaded the bases against reliver Billy Champion before Concepcion doubled. The Phils bunched a double, a walk, three singles and a sac· rifice fly in the ninth to spoil the shutout the Reds pitchers ' had going. Reds Will Be Counted "The real problem is winning," Anderson said at a for um sponsored by the Phil· lies. "You don't hide or cry when you re losing. You must stand up and be counted. We'll be 'coun te~ in October." Anderson has called upon Jim Merritt to go in tonight's game against Barry Lersch as the Reds try to stretch their win streak to three. Merritt is win1 less in five decisions. Tony Cloninger, a last-minute starter, scattered three hits m seven innings to get his second win of the season. It was also his 19th career victory against 5 losses over the Phils. Clon inger, replaced aq· nounced starter Jim McGlothlin who came up witt, a tender elbow while warming up. He walked six in those seven inn· ings. The Phillies rallied for three runs in the ninth inning off reliever Wayne Gra nger. · Wild Fourth Inning Concepcion had four runs batted in for the night, with his fourth coming on a sacrifice fly v MEDICINE CABINET Heck's Reg. s3.48 £ POMEROY - The Citizens National Bank slo-pitch softball team pounded out 27 hits with S home runs to down Jims camper Sales 21 to 1 Tuesday evening at Mason. The big stick for the Bankers · was shortstop Steve Dunfee with two singles, a double, and a home run in five trips to the plate. Other hitters were Kendall Dunfee, Bruce Hawley, Randy Hawley, and Gene Powell with three hits apiece . SandY Clonch, Jim Farley, Bill Halley, and Jerry Hawley each with two hits, and Tom Hawley, Jon Kloes, and Allen Oller with one apiece. The victory was the third against no defeats in league play for the Bankers. Tbe Bankers' next league game is with Local 426 Thursday evening at Syracuse and Saturday evening they play Harts Used Cars of New Haven in a makeup game at Mason. m: 2) and Sims. LP- Hands (4-5) . HR- Cannizzaro (2nd). New York 100 020 202- 7 10 1 Cleveland 201 010 202-' 8 12 0 San Fran 000 100 ooo- 1 9 2 Kekich, Waslewski (S), Jones Houston 001 300 OOx- 4 B 0 16), Aker 17). McDaniel (9) and Perry , Cumberland 17) and Munson; Hand, Mingori (5), . Dielz: Dierker, Gladding (9) Colberl IBI, Austin 191. Henn iand Edwards . WP-- Dierker 17- gan 19) and Fosse. WP11. LP- Perry 14·2) . Hennigan 12·0). LP- McDaniel 12·5) . HR s - Nel ll es (61hl. ( 13 innings) Murcher 17th), Harrelson (41h) . Pill 000 000 200 000 4- 6 12 1 Mil 100 000 001 000 o- 2 6 1 110 innings) Ellis, Giust i IB). Granl (9) Bas ion 001 100 200 4- B 10 0 and Sa nguill en; Morton, Ray . Ball 000 020 002 o- 4 6 2 mond (9). Reed (13), O'Don- Lonborg, Lyle (9), Tatum (9) oghue 113), McNally 113) and and Josephson; Dobson, Dukes Bateman. WP- Grani (J.l) . LP 171. Wa tl(91. Hall 1101 , Richert - Reed 11-11 . HRs- Roberlson liOl. Hardin 1101 and Hen18Jh ), Slargelll141h). dri cks, Dalrymple 110) . WPTalum 12-2). LP- Hall (2·3). Cincinnat1 101 320 oro---- 7 6 1 HRs- Josephson (2) (4th & Ph ila otio ooo 003- J 7 2 5•hl. Yastrzemski (61hl. B. Cloninger, Granger (B) and Robinson (41h), Con igliaro Bench , CorraleS (6); Bunning , (6th) . Champion {4). Reynolds (B) and McCarver . WP- Ci oninger (2· LP- ~unning (2.7) . HR- Concepcion (l si). Atlanta ooo 001 01o- 2 1 0 New York 030 102 OOx- 6 8 I Jarvis. Kelley (61 and King ; Will Release Murtaugh Monday PITTSBURGH (UP!) Ryan, Frisella (9) and Grote . Manager Danny Murtaugh of WP- Ryan 15-1). LP- Jar vis 10· the Pittsburgh Pirates wlll be 6) . HR- Aaron (141h) . released from Christ Hospital in San Diego 200 600 ooo- B 13 5 Cincinnati Monday where he is 51 Louis 102 411 42x- 15 IS 4 under observation. Coombs, Sever lnsen 14), SanA Pirate spokesman said lori ni (5). La>c ton (6) and Barton : Reuss. Torrez (4) , Murtaugh, 53, would probably Shaw 16), Drabowsky 181 and rejoin the team here Tuesday McNert ney. WP- Shaw 12-0). , when it opens a 14-game home LP- Laxlon (0.21 . HRs- Gaslon ~' . . . . l71hl. Cardenal (5th). Torre stand w1th the Ctnctnnah Reds. 17•hl. Javier (2nd). Murtaugh en tered the hospita l Thtirsday prior to a American League Mllw al Kan City , ppd., rafn game with the Reds after Minn 301 001 il23-t0 11 1 complaining of · pains in the Oakland 000 001 ooo- 1 3 1 chest and arms. Bly leven 15·41 and Miller· · A ca rdiologist sa id he could wa ld : Odom , Fingers (1), find nothing seriously wrong Roland 171. Know les 19) and Duncan . LP- Odom 10·1) . HRs with Murtaugh but suggested he .-- Mi llerwald 2, (2nd & Jrd), remain in the hospital for a few Campaneris IJrdl. Braun (lsll . days . 77~ WINDSHIELD WASHER Heck's Reg. 99'· SURE-DRY Heck's Reg. 12.99 Hardware 27 LUSTER-WARE Heck's oz. KLEAR DISH PAN Mer 1t.oo ), I ' 1• • ' ' I Ll Heck's Re~ 11.09 Hardware DELSEY BATHROOM ' TISSUE - ,..._+'- l MICRIN Heck's Reg. 11.28 MIP~IN "'"fiMIOT>e 4 Heck's Reg. 33' 18 oz. '' . F. ,...-.~u.__.. OOIA ~ Chicago 000 210 ooo- 3 B0 Calif 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Bradley (5·21 and Egan · May, Queen (6). Allen Fis her (9) and Stephenson . LP - May (3-41. HRs - Mellon l41h), Egan (3rd). $ ONE GALLON EXCEDRIN lOO's G) ·-· FOR Excedrin! , Colb~rn 1). 4~b. 4 Bankers Pound Camper Sales L. rzUlJy s inescores •J_ $1 2 2 HARDWARE division. Defiance Lands View Contest By united Press International National League NAJA HOUSTON (UPi) About LosAng 004 000 40o- 8 11 0 Three On 25,000 fans are expected for the Chicago 000 010 OOD- 1 a 1 NBA·ABA All-Star basketball Hands, Newman (4) , Stephenson, (7) , Tompkms District Teanl game at the Astrollome Friday IBI and(6), Cannozzaro. Os teen 16- night a spokesman for the dome .d Saturday. BLUFFTON, Ohio (UPI) - Sal Defiance College dominated the Wayne Chandler, director of AII-NAJA District 22 baseball public relations, said about team with three selections. 1,000 tickels have been sold Ohio Northern and central each day since they went on sale State had two players chosen, Wednesday and he expected while Bluffton, Findlay and ticket sales to increase ap, Malone had one each. preciably this week. The tickets Two qi Defiance's three are $5, $7 and $10 and the selections were infielders. Eo capacity is 44,000 for the event. Lapuh was chosen for first base The game will be televised by Paul Ondrus at third. Television Sports and will cover Slow Pitch Results and Rounding out the infield were 85 per cent of the nation with a Steve Trout of Findlay at 100-mile area around Houston POMEROY - M&M Slow second and Matty Jones of blacked out. Pitch results the past week Central State at short. Chandler said Don Freeman show RC ' wrecking Midwest The third Defiance choice was , of the Texas Chaparrals had Steel 18-6 Thursday at outfielder John Gudakunst. been added to the ABA Stars, Syracuse, the winners getting 20 Other outfielders included Scott joining teammate Steve Jones. hits w RC's 8. Tuesday at Chamberlain or Bluffton, who The ABA team is headed by Middlepof( RC edged Lou's 14- also made the 1970 team, and Rick Barry of New York, Zelma , 13, each club getting 22 hits. Dave King or Ohio Northern. Beaty and Willie Wise of · Another game Thursday had Barry Steele of Central State champion Utah and Dan Issei of Randolph 76 of Pt. Pleasant was named catcher fo r the runnerup Kentucky . knocking off Danville 11-4 on 11 second year . Lew Alcindo r and Oscar hits. Danville got 13 hits but The iwo pitchers were Ed Robertson of the champion committed six efrors to Ran- Butler of Ohio Northern and Milwaukee Bucks head the list dolph's one. Dan Walker of Malone. of NBA stars. Elvin Hayes, the forme r University of Houston ' star now with the San . Diego ' COURSE PLANNED COLUMBUS ( UPI 1 - Plans OHIO TEAMS SELECTED Rockets, will oe a teammate of .for a two-day shorl course for CHll'U, Calif. (UPI) - Two Alcindor1for the first time in a ' horsemen ~ill be completed at Oh1u college golf teams have game played in Houston. Hayes the Tuesday n'ieeting here of the been selected to play in the and Alcindor were the star Ohio Thoroughbred'/ Breeders NCAA college 'division golf attractions when Houston and owne.ts. I ;. · tour nament to be held at Chico defeated UCLA 71~9 before a The course, to be held Nov. 9- State University here June 15- record crowd of 52,693 in the Astrodome Jan . 20, 1968. 10 was to be ~ponsoced by the , 18. , Ohio Thoroughbred Breeders Ohio teams are the College of ,, and owners and Ohio State Wooster and Youngstown State .I • University's College of University. They will compete Rudy . Dillagonza, Stockton, F eterinary Medicine. The . with teams fl·om DePauw , stopned Angel Arias, Mexico . cour•~ · .,oul,d be held on the OSU . So~t hern Plinois and .Western 17) . !weights unavailuble l , f lllmots. r camplls. I' . ' • ' PHiuADELPHIA (UP!) Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson said there wasn't anything wrong with his defe nding National League champions that a few victories couldn't cure. And shortstop Dave Concepcion provided the first spoonful of medicine Friday night. Concepcion hit his first home run and his first double of the season in the game against Philadelphia. Those two extra base hils drove in three runs as the Reds downed Philadelphia 7-3. Concepcion homered in the third inning off veteran Jim Bunning. He doubled home two more runs in the fifth when the bases were loaded. Prior to the game, Anderson had shrugged off suggestions that the Reds must cure a few injuries to climb out of fifth place in the league's western Heck's Reg. sl.68 Heck's Reg. ·-- Cosmetics 11.77 ss~ Cosmetics YASHICA CAMERA Heck's Reg. 144.96 ONE ONLY ... . . . . '24 •' 88 .. 340 POLAROID CAMERA (1 ONLY) Hec~'s Reg. 184.88 '6718 1142 SOUTHBEND Heck's y 808 lfi.99 ZEBCO REEL Dept. Sporting Heck's Reg. 517.99 LADIES' MID RIFF BLOUSES , Heck's Reg. 51.88 , I �• ' • 18-Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, May 23, J97i Insect, Disease Seasons are Here Ht ~.e. t.. HJ.AJU;."SLEE on WOOdy Orn~entals whicb ~overs ahnosl every kind of tree Coooly Ext. Agent, Agriculture and shrub used m home beautification. . PO.Pt!EROY :.... The insect and disease season for home owners · One section is devoted to ll)e pests that appear at a given li at hand. The number of calls increase each day. ~e. Listed for early April were only four insects. By ll!te"April The biggest problem, as always, is proper indentification. A llns had mcreased to SIX. The number for early May is 22. The ll!dy may call in abool bagworms and after a descnption we may early June list lists 38! ' . lind It is ·a spider mile or another insect. II is very difficult to If insects are properly identified, the next decision of the Identify problems over the telephone or by Jetter, and especially hom~ ~er is whether he ~s to do an~g about it. If his the NEW in FARMING ambitio?"' at~ low ebb he Will probably decide to l~tthe shrub and themsectfJ.ghlltoutandseewhocomesouttheWIDller. difflcuit ·when going through second or third hand infonnation If the home owner decid~ that in 1971 he is going to<!\) from the one who hss the problem. everythmg he can to see that his trees and shrubs bave their best We are also fmding problems appearing which are related opportunity, then he will identify the insect, get the recom· neither to insects or disease, but to the drought. The drought mendations, secure the pesticide, and apply at the recommended cruld have occured last winter, or it could !)ave been this spring. time, at the rate recommended, and repeat as many limes as lfdrought damage has gone too far, there is nothing to do except necessary to c~ntrol !be pest. wail and see if the plant dies, and If it does, replace it. If the pest IS one such as oys_tershell scale on lilac, then the H the homeowner is sure hia problem is one of insects, then home owner could ha~e used an oil as a dormant treatment m the the most handy reference Is Bulletin 504, Insect and Mite Control spring or he can use diazlnon, malathion, or Meta-8ystox-R about mid-May and again ln early June. These last materials only effective if the crawlers are active. Lots of home owners are worried about the tent ca pillar which is now attacking many of our flowering fruit trees. T best time to treat these is at the firSt sign'of web. Sevin is the terial to' use. . · Our old friend, the bagworm, will start his dirty work i"ithin the next two weeks. I Again, you have options. If there is only a small num~er of shrubs and bagworms, picking off and burning the bagv.JOrms maywork.However,itisimportanttokeepwatch,because ~ewly hstcbed worms form very small bag coverings and easily c. n be missed. Picking off the old bags may reduce the population as the GALUPOUS - Aministers' tour, sponsored by the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District, was held Thursday, May 13 in conjunction with the observance of Soil Stewardship Week, May 16-23. Ministers in the coimty who had received bulletins, inserts, and pam· phlels on Soil Stewardship were invited to the tour on the farms of Howard Childers, John Payne, and Hayes Dee!. Due to inclement weather, the morning session consisted of a slide presentation of conservation practices and how the District and the Soil Conservation Service hope to develop the land In Gallia County to its fullest potential. Thia was presented by Stan Bahrner. Aluncheon was prepared and inside the bag in which the female worm resided the prev~us summer. These eggs hatch late in the spring after the trees h ve come inoo full foliage. The young ones, on hatching ahnost mediately spin .a silken sack, or bag, about themselves and be 1 served by the District's Ladies' Auxiliary at the John Payne home. After lunch the group was shown farm machinery, its uses, and costs. They saw the milking operation on Howard Childers dairy, a pond, drainage ditch and silos. Ministers attending were Rev. Glen Hueholt, Rev. Albert MacKenzie, Rev. Lester Roush, Rev. Nyle Borden, Rev. Robert Mussman, Rev. James Morrison, Rev. Paul Jones, and Rev. Frank Cheese brew. Others attending were Stan Bahmer, Mrs. Roger Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Hayes Dee!, Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs. Wayne Russell, Mrs. Kail Burleson, and Mrs. Donovan Pope. Merrill Rose, chairman, Gallia Soil and Water Con· servalion District, said, "The World and They That Dwell Therein," the theme of this year's observance, underscores the responsibility each citizen has in fulfilling his or her role as I . t' • '' •'' ' ,'' ' ~ '· northern Kentucky. His registration as a dealer is suspended for violating bonding requirements under the P&S Act. Davis consented to the order when he answered the administrative complaint issued by USDA's Packers and Stockyards Administration . He admitted USDA jurisdiction and neither admitted or denied Lay of the Land by the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources and Sears Roebuck Foundation. The Busy Four Club has been entered in this contest three or four years and has placed near the top each year. The hard work and cooperation demonstrated by the club was signified by the fact that 101 club members and adults from the Route 87 area attended the conference at Holly River State Park. It Is no wonder that with the cooperation of that many people from a rural area that many worthwhile projects have blossomed along the Route ffl community. We are glad to have been able to help this club with Its projects. W. 1\1. PANCAKE of Park Drive has reported the moss in his yard has about disappeared. . We get many calls from many people concerning various problems of lawn, garden, trees and other problems also. However, it is not very often that someone reports back the result of our recommendation. His problem was that moss was, in his words, "taking the back lawn." We suggested spreading 12-12·12 fertilizer on the area at the rate of 12 to 15 pounds per 1000 square feet and repeating the fertilizer topdressing in August with a like amount, and we also suggested that he clip the lawn at a height of fr om 2 to 3 inches. WE HAVE just completed helping six landowners install about 10,000 feet of tile ,drainage. Denver Yoho of SCS :did all the survey and design work . The landowners were Gerald Rood and Son on the Walden Roush farm, Herbert Henderson, T. A. Williamson and W. W. Hanshaw, Hidden Valley Country Club, Delmer Newberry and Gus R. Douglass. During projects such as these sometimes interesting things occur. Draining wet land is a specialized operation. The placing of the tile is very iQlporta.nt to the success of drainage and the placing of the Small Fruits Day June ' ., ' " • The sleek and sporty 408 not only,does a beautiful job on your lawn, but takes other attachments like a snow thrower, cart, or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 (;.. , on the floor with fast-action .r_ '. forward and reverse, and ,.; r•j : heavy-duty_construction. Test mow 1t today . . . r .· "- ,.J; 1 the price is right. \ l I I I I I .I I I I , I I I I· I I (' / Z. I I I \ ' I I I \ THE .HANNAN TRACE High School FF A Chapter has , worked hard to complete-a successful year. Thia past week the boys have built oak gates for the farmers in the community. The past year they have painted a truck and two tractors, built 12 tractor platforms, overhauled two engines, and built 22 farm gates. ., 'I caretaker." inserts, posters, and booklets Among the local events· created particularly for this designed to encourage year's observance. Members of widespread recognition of Soil the Gallia Soil and Water Stewardship Week were a Conservation District ministers' tour and placemats Stewardship Committee are distributed to area restaurants. Herman Wood, chairman; The Gallia Soil and Water Donovan Pope, Merrill Rose, Conservation District has Robert Neal, and Howard distributed to 19 churches of all Childers. faiths, program blanks. bulletin specific allegations. USDA Judicial Officer Thomas J. Flavin extended the suspension of Davis' registration under the P&S Act starting May 19, 1971, until he shows that his current liabilities no longer exceed his current assets, and also until he bas a sufficient bond as required by the Act. tile must be located considering where the source of water causing the wetness is. In bottom land low places may be wet because of rain water being trapped. On the Country Club property, the Rood farm and the Newberry farm, the wet areas on sloping land, were mostly caused by sideways movement of water. In order to adequately drain such areas, it is necessary to install interceptor tile drainage systems with the hope that the water can he intercepted about 2\2 feet deep on the upper side of the wet area. This sometimes means that the tile line is installed 10 to 20 feel on the slope above where the water appears on the sur· face . Much examination is necessary in order to determine the most feasible location for this type of drainage system. David was also ordered to cease and desist from: Operating as a dealer while his current liabilities exceed his current assets; Issuing insufficient funds checksin payment for livestock purchased in commerce; and Failing to pay, when due, the full purchase price for livestock purchased in commerce. David was also ordered to keep complete accounts and records which correctly disclose all transactions involved in his dealer business. The cease and desist order like a permanent injunction was issued to insure future compliance with the P&S Act. P&SA requires livestock dealers to maintain current assets equal to or in excess of · current liabilities. Dealers must pay for livestock by no later than the close of business on the day following purchase, unless credit has been arranged in advance. These are measures of fi~ncial protection for sellers. The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law. It promotes and maintains fair and open competition in the marketing of livestock, poultry and meat. The record in this case is open to the public. Copies of the order, P&S Docket 4465, may be obtained from the Information officer, Packers and Stock· yards Administration, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. Open Evenings By Appointment est on new Federal Lllnd Bank Loan s has been tow· ered and 0\ler 4.000 uiSI· 1ng loan~ have had ttle1r Interest lowered t~ volur~tari · to t he ne w lowtr rate. Jusf another ol the mar~y bene1,ts o1 a Federal land Bar~ k Loan. nm wilh the Ftdertl lind ""k tote. Clll )'Otlr M•n•aer ri&hl •wart )'011 M¥tf ~1 . .19 l.otust St. Phone ~203 GaHipolis, Ohio L---~_;__..=:z:=:...::::=. PLANT BEDS VERTORGAN IC PLANT BED.DRESSER AGRINITE PLANT FOOD (NON BURNING) FOR Model 3254-5 HP, 25" cut . i for the man who wants a bit more in a-small' I Briggs & Powered by Stratton, this model has a single speed transmission. 25", single blade mower deck with antl·scalp plate and is chain driven. Rewind Starter. Color: Turquoise-Black. (22·4962) OlHER RIDERS, 340.95 to 635.95 ECONOMY MOWERS 63 '> When it's hot anij humid outside, st~y cool and comfortablelnlidt. ·- ·cool• PITTSBURGH PAINTS antJ rirlroslted, wake up.rtady t~ go. Bigger capacity, more dehUmilliJtCallall.l!hll; ''X ~n a ymco wmdow atr cond1ttoner. lntiudes an easy do·ll-yoursoltini!Jnatian k1t, • qutek three-step mounting-no ~easuring. no parts to aS$om~. ·AilliliMttc 95 IN CARTON Two mowers, one hand-push and one self. propelled. Both have 3112 HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced decks and non-catch circular housings. Self-propelled has positive trlctlon drive. SELF-PROPELLED (22-3016) operahon, Wid& range of sett1ngs, quret turbine wash· · able filter. Eight sizes to pick from. _ _ ._ _ _ 5,000 BTU $17895 '' NOW BRINGS YOU Also available at LANDMARK: 5,000- 7,000_:12,000- 15.000...!8,()()(}:.;;:2'4,()(!i;p, and 29,000 BTU ""conditioners. Ask ·us for pnces and particulars ' ,,t "'• · }It: I4 !t'! t--------..--------THOSE GOOD HOM ELITE ' ' j IVIN~I \ BURPEE CHAIN SAWS AS LOW AS139,95 GARDEN SEEDS and BUY YOUR \ ,THE 4000-FOOT RUNWAY of the new Vinton CoWlty Airport was built on strip· mine land donated by the Engle Construction Co . Seen here on the turn-around area at the end Other civic-minded reclamation activities by Engle Construction Co. include a swimming lake created by mining process and used in summers by area residents. The company has also graded and reclaimed, at its own cost, several acres of stripped land abandoned years ago by less responsible firms before there and Get Early and Quantity I Has 93% of its weight concentrated over the tines tor easier t i llin~. better digging-in. , En· gTne IS 31/z HP Briggs & Strat· DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, Jail avaflable now. Take delivery now from warehquse al our , area . . Depth bar easily adLustable. .(22·1215) Reg. $149.95 POMEROY Serving Meigs, Go lila, Mason Counllll' ·. StoreDpenMon.-S.t. Th6p.m. , · Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 • •, ______...J ., of the runway are John Casto (left), superintendent for Engle Construction Co., and Henry Bahr, field supervisor with the Ohio Reclama lion Assn. was an Ohio strip mine law. land to a forest or pasture:" He And, of course, the company adds, however, that " to the carries on extensive re- owne1· of the properly, this is clamation activities on land justas importantas some ofthe more dramatic uses." that it itself mines. Robert Belville, p>esident of <~ of course," Henry Bahr says, "most examples of strip the Belville Mining Co. at Oak mine use aren't this dramatic - Hill notes, for instance, that his with it being much more firm plants most of its common to simply restore the reclaimed land into grasses and legumes for pasture. Pointing to the Herefords grazing on his land, Belville - said that. " I don't have any cattle myself but for years 1 have let the neighbors graze theirs here at no charge." Speaking of a high wall near the cattle, he added that "this wall provides a wa ter im· poundment that means there is water here for these animals year.round." Belville also notes that his company opened to the public a · 950·acre hunting ar ea on . HEADQUARTERS , 1/ !'2m l28RJ GILT EDGE BALER TWINE 0. LLOYD WRIGIIT the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator and advanced to equipment operator in August of 1966. He served as an equipment operator until his recent promotion to unit . foreman. Wright is a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy, where he is church treasurer and secretary of the finance com- mittee. He is a member of the American Legion, Post 39. Sports are important in Wright's activities as he has been associa ted with the Baseball Little League of Pomeroy e1ght years. He has been an assistart manager and was the president of the Little League two years. He enJoys bowling, golf, and camping. The residence of Wright, his wife, Jean, and their three children is in Pomeroy. The promotions were announced by E. H. Gloss, Sporn plant manager. Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street ... ............. ...~~ I. ELROY KAYLOR J. D. NORTH PRODUCE BALER TWINE -- Es pec ialty manu f actu r ed to our own spec if ic at ions us ing prem ium grad a Sis al ana Fiber s. Gil t Ed ge (r ) Baler Twin e is espec ial l y lr ea ted to re pel rod ent s, in sec t s and m II dew . Our gua·rant ee of qual ity and sati sfac tion me-ns ·ll can be used success tul ly in a ll m a kes of tw ine -ly ing bal er s. Pac kaged in a beau t iful moi stur e r esi sten t ca rt on . MFS BALER TWINE r ot, r o d ent s and in sec t s GENERAL STORE ENO, OHIO Your Farm Supply Service Center WOOD CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO WILKESVILLE, OHIO Hi ghest qualit y . Spun from long , s trong E ast Afri c an f i ber s . Regardless of cost this Is the most ec onomical bater tw ine on a cost per bale ba sis . As many as 75 e~tra batas r esult frotn the 10 1 000 foot i 1 l e ~~t h ~e r bal q . ~nd, JOQ lbs . ,t_enslle . . Knoll e~s ·: . , d~tWHot'>)im ol"'b'I@O'Ii! t1 'i whi le ty ing th e bale . Tre·at~d -a galns h-• r ot. r odent s and Inse c t s . Un · condi t ionally guaran teed . u n. condit ionally Guar an teed . AVAILABLE AT FARMERS SUPPLY GOLDEN BOW BALER TINE Mad e f ro m sel ec ted Sisa l Fi ber s. 220-225 ft . per po und of we igh t. 270 lb s. tensile slr eng th. Lo west cost per ba le. Highest knot str ength of any nat ur a l fib er twine. The toug her , stro nge r f iber s hold fa st und er ro ugH tar m use . Also ava ila ble ln•9,.000 .an d 10.000 toot bates too . Treated agai nst BROWN'S 3rd & Sycomore Sts. GALUPOUS - The First Halley; financial secretary, Bill Baptist Church officers for 1971- Matthews; assistant financial 72 elected at the annual church secretary, Jack Carter ; church business meeting early this treasurer, Miss Anna Mae month are, deacons, Earl Tope, Halley; missionary treasurer, chairman; Dean Davis1 vice- Mrs : Michael Davis; chairman; Roger Hood, 'clerk ; missionary fellowship comRaymond Gooch, Emerson mittee : Smeltzer Rose, Luther Corbin, Edward Stewart, and Settle, Mrs. James Danner, Marion Williams, and Clay ' Mrs. Dean Davis, Miss Hazel Halley, deacon emeritus; Halley ; Sunday School trustees, Wendell Thomas, superintendent, James Danner ; chairman; Jack Carter, vice Christian education board, Adams , Edwin chairman; Harold Walker , George secretary; John Carhart, Edelblute, Dean Davis, Edward Homer Johnson, Willard Leedy, Stewart, Mrs. James Danner ; Morris Haskins; deaconesses, head usher, Harold Walker ; Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, chair- assistant head ushers, Jack wonlan; Mrs. Marshall Fowler, Carter, John Carhart, B. B. vice-chairwoman; Mrs. Burhl Matthews, and ushers, Gordon Hood,secrel.ary; Mrs. Emerson Amsbary, Ken Bostic, Mose Evans, lreasurer ; Mrs. Mae Canterbury , Eugene Carter , Thivener, Mrs. Frank Robinson lloyd Danner, Mike Davis, and Mrs. Charles Steger, and Larry Marr, Wyatt Martin, Pat Mrs. Forrest Folden, deaconess McBride , Arthur Rupe, Jr., Bill emeritus. Shaffer, Carl Simpkins, Edward Church clerk, Miss Hazel Stewart and Wendell Thomas. EVANS SEED MILL VINTON, OHIO POPE'S MILL & GROCERY Ph. 446-2463 PATRIOT, 'OHIO See Free Offer Below! 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP ' • Sgt. Maxwell, area Army you can qualify for this new counselor, today announced the opportunity, contact Sergeant Army's new Korean Enlistment Maxwell at his office at 86 N. Option whereby applicants will Court. Or call 593-3022. be guaranteed in writing a 12month tour of duty in Korea and an opportunity to choose where they will serve the remaining \I'ASH!NGTON (UP! )- The portion of the initial three.year Nixon administration is hailing WALLHIDE" term of service. a slowdown in the rate of inLATEX 0 This selection may be from crea~e of the cost of living as )~~JU,L.I ' WAlL 04 "••• among duty stations in the solid evidence that it is keeping Now you ~n choose decorator living colors to appeal ta vcur cohtinental United States, its pledge to control inflation . personellute and lndlvidua!hy, Alaska . Hawaii, Panama, or The government reported PAINT SALE F.u1'1!pe, providing a vacancy Friday that consumer prices . exists for the individual's grade rose at an annual rate of 3 per OF OUR and Military Occupation cent in the first four months of ENTIRE STOCK. Specialty. this year, the slowest pace since "Under this option," Sergeant 1967. • Maxwell added, "applicants White House Press Secretary enlist for the Infantry, Armor or Ronald L. Ziegler said the Artillery Career Group and report was "th.e best news about may choose where they would prices for some time." Labor like to take their Basic Com])pt ~ ~--· -:~ ry James D. Hodgson Training." · also .said the report shows 1 To find out more abOut how important progress. FREE Evidence Hailed FERTILIZER TILLER FOR THE RIGHT START TRY LIQUID VERTAGREEN OR START RITE Korean Duty Now Option Charlie Bush says: "When you take delivery from our w.arehouse, you g~t ser· v1ce, savings satisfaction." . ' a.urch Officers Elected ton. 1ines aret 12" diameter Hahn hoe tines , 20 " wide. Qyde B. Walker, Manap. I. ' ltnd; ar m1ke than f1rm im• provements )tou'Ve btln need· Inc. You foet, when rou do bufol· . I I ECONOMY Ri&ht no• - you too un ttke ad~antl&e of thi1 new low.r int1rnl rale . to purchue I RIDER ' In carton 577.95 Set Sll2.95 LOUISVILLE, KV. • FLB • D~e l o more lavorable eco· nomic cond1t ions the inter· NEW HAVEN - Erloy E. vanced to Jr. maintenance man Kaylor has been promoted to and then maintenance man maintenance foreman and 0. before being promoted to Lloyd Wright to unit foreman at master maintenance man in the Philip Sporn plant near Augusto! 1967. He was a master here. maintenance man until his KaylOr, a native of Letart, W. recent promotion. ' Va., where he slill resides, Kaylor is a member of the graduated from Central High American Legion, Post 140, School in Parkersburg in 1942. New Haven, and is a bottle HeservedintheU.S.Armyasa collector. He is also a member truck driver from 1943 to 1946 of the Nitro Antique Car Club and from 1950 to 1951. and owns a 1930 Ford and a 1933 . , lh August of JS51 Kaylor was Plymouth. ' employed at Sporn Planfas't ··c Wrigtit, a native of Hunlaborer. He moved into the tington, W. Va. , was graduated maintenance department that from Pomeroy Hi~h School in year as a helJ>E;r where he ad- 1944. He was in th~ U. S. Navy from 1944 to 19'16 and was discharged as a motor machinist mate ~C. BEAUTY& Employment at Sporn Plant PROTECTION began for Wrlgqt in ·1952 when he was hired as'a laborer. The next year he went inoo the maintenance department as a helper. In 1957 he returned to STANDARD ' 1 Win Promotions •--. 6itl. ' I'eclaimed land four years ago furt her usc as a public - with lhe g~ me induding recre;;t li(}n artei . numerous g r ou~. squirrel and The Belville Mining Co. has deer. "The Boy SeouL• also use donated land for the Mason · the property as a camping Township School .:in Lawrence area ,' 1 he adds . The federal Cu uniy and · to two other government has offered to buy townships [or a sanitary land· the 950 acres and intends it for fill. \ L--•------------------------1 * Federal Land Bank News * 4000 fARMERS ·lOSE lNlEREST! Pomeroy, Ohio 25" ' · 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR ! SAL~S &SERVICE !. Phone 992-2975 · Kaylor, Wright ~ OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . SAT. Set Up 68.95 IOt~~~--=-~*:s;PEC~,A~l ~~o'r:='ojl'l VOL. 16, No. 21 POMEROY - Small Fruits cepts of Frost Protection and Day will again be held at the Bramble Cultivars . There will Ohio Agricultural Research and also be a special Grape Tour to Development Center, Wooster, the OARDC Vineyard . The Tpursday, June 10. This event program runs from 10 a.m. to 3 brings together the top men on p.m. with tours and speaking all kinds of ~mall ,fruist programs. Copies of the · production. ' program may be secured from Among the topics to be con- County Extension Offices. sldered wlU be Opportunities in Fruit Growing, EnvirAUCTIONS BABY . onmental . Quality and CURITIBA, Brazil (UP!) Small Frwt Production, Root Police arrested a mother wbo Disease Problems · of was trying to auction off her Strawberry, Alar and Growth 'baby daughter in the public Regulators In Grape Produc- square here Friday. Rosy Uon, The Grape Pbyllozera, and Machado, 23, told pollee she was Steps in · Small Fruit Insect forced to auction off the ba~y Control. . · becnse her Iiusband had To~rs include Strawberry ' deserted oo'r and her family c;ultivara for ()hlo, Chemical refused to take her back with ' Weed C' ntrol Methods, Con- the child. " I Well Done, Busy Four Oub By JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PT . PLEASANT - Our sincere congratulations go to the Busy Four 4-H Club and Its . leader, Mrs. Pearley Sayre, as well as other adult leaders for placing third in the Youth Conservation Contest sponsored POMEROY - People who and tested ponds in the area ,think it's difficult to find a and we found that the water fu useful purpose for land that has the strip mine lake was the been strip mined for coal should best. " take a drin.k of th~ water at Watson adds that "all we use · Hannan. _Trace High School at for treatment Is a gravel and Mer~ervllle I_n Galli!I CoWJty. sand filler and chlorinator." Or villi! the Pme Grove housing The water is also pumped about area at Nelsonvllle. Or land at a half·mile away to the Hannan the new VInton County Airport Trace Elementary School just outside of McArthur. Or Or take the example ~f the watch the quarter horses run Pine Grove housing area at down the track at the Pine Lake Nelsonville. H~~se Farm west of Zanesville. "I've brought people through T~ere are . ~ozens o~ here that simply, refuse to examples of Ohio residents believe that many of these pult~g strip mmed land to good houses are silting on reclaimed use, said Henry ~ahr of strip mine land," says Bahr. Chester, a field supervll!or with The section is one of the most the . Ohio . Reclamation · exclusive housing districts in Associali?n, wh1ch serves as _a Athens County and is complete rec~amatwn advlller to Ohw with a beautiful lawn·rimmed stnp ~me companies and private lake for residents. The supe':"1ses many of the plan~ng lake was created by the strip aciiVlties ~ brmg vegetatwn mine operators, the Vaughn back to .stripped land. Brothers Coal Co., in the early "Occasionally," l!ahr says, 50s. "stripping and reclamation There is at least one even makes possible a use the remaining proof of mining at land didn't have before the coal Pine Grove - a nearby high was taken out of it." wall. But the area residents Such Is the case with the have put that to good use ooo by source of the water supply at building Nelsonville Elemen· Hannan Trace High School. The tary School in a curve around it. school receives its drinking The new VInton County · water from a nearby lake Airport, dedicated last fall, created by a strip mine was built on strip mine land operation. Says school donated by the Engle Con· custodian Garrett E. Watson, structlon - Co. The firm not who is in charge of the water only does coostrbctlon work supply system: but also has a considerable "We had wells drilled here mining operation. II I USDA Suspends Livestock Dealer PORTSMOUTH - Howard Davis, Portsmouth, has been suspended as a registered livestock dealer for violating ,. financial, payment, and recordlteeplng requirements under the Packers and I :. Stockyards Act, according to the U. S. Department of r' r Agriculture. He , purchased livestock in southern Ohio and ·Stripped Ohio Coal Lands Often are Put to Many Good Uses THE NEW B HF' 409 LAWN TRACTOR .\ Soil Stewardship Week Observed GALLIPOLIS Soil Stewarilship Week, a national observance which places emphsals on man's obligation to God as stewards, of the soil, water and other related resources, has been observed here May 16-23. ·NOW! GRAVELY QUALITY IN A SMALLER SIZE AT A SMALLER PRICE . • five winlerformofthewormispassedintheformofpalewhitish ~ggs Ministers Tour Farms 19 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 23,1971 feeding on tho foli age. ' · For most shrubs, treatment should he started about JW1e I. • Commonly reconunended materials include Malathion, Sevin, Cygon, Diazinon, and Chlordane. Other insects which are active at the present time include birch leaf miner, dogwooo borer, 'spruce spider mite, holly lfal • miner, and Taxus mealybug. .. Also in~luded in the bulletin are dilution t:lbles which show · how wchange poWld:: or pints per 100 gallons over into amounts needed .for one, two, or gallons; also, conversion tables for • ounces, tablespoonsful or teaspoonsfuL · ' Pesticides should be used carefully and safely. We have heard so much talk about residues thst sometimes we overdo a good • things. It is important that homeowners and others use up-to.date recommendations in the amounts to achieve control without unnecessarily contaminating the envirorunent. • • • • • c PowerJor a.Jl8e4SODS - 1 9RbMrerJorall~asons 73 atl-gear transmission 7 horsepower model - 126 all-aear transmission 106 10 horsepower mode!all-gear tran smission 127 107 hydrosta1 ic transmission 1011orsepowermodel - I 12 hOrsepower model - ~ 147 ROTARY MOWER ·With Each Cub Cadet .Purchased Now! 7 HP CUB CADET 73_];RACTOR ·compact workhorse t~at does do•ehs and dozens of chores. Will take 60 with no strain. ' Any Size 12 horsepower model h ~drostat i c transmission 14horsepowermode't hydrostatl.c transmission MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.· PHONE 992·2176· POMEROY I OHIO �• ' • 18-Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, May 23, J97i Insect, Disease Seasons are Here Ht ~.e. t.. HJ.AJU;."SLEE on WOOdy Orn~entals whicb ~overs ahnosl every kind of tree Coooly Ext. Agent, Agriculture and shrub used m home beautification. . PO.Pt!EROY :.... The insect and disease season for home owners · One section is devoted to ll)e pests that appear at a given li at hand. The number of calls increase each day. ~e. Listed for early April were only four insects. By ll!te"April The biggest problem, as always, is proper indentification. A llns had mcreased to SIX. The number for early May is 22. The ll!dy may call in abool bagworms and after a descnption we may early June list lists 38! ' . lind It is ·a spider mile or another insect. II is very difficult to If insects are properly identified, the next decision of the Identify problems over the telephone or by Jetter, and especially hom~ ~er is whether he ~s to do an~g about it. If his the NEW in FARMING ambitio?"' at~ low ebb he Will probably decide to l~tthe shrub and themsectfJ.ghlltoutandseewhocomesouttheWIDller. difflcuit ·when going through second or third hand infonnation If the home owner decid~ that in 1971 he is going to<!\) from the one who hss the problem. everythmg he can to see that his trees and shrubs bave their best We are also fmding problems appearing which are related opportunity, then he will identify the insect, get the recom· neither to insects or disease, but to the drought. The drought mendations, secure the pesticide, and apply at the recommended cruld have occured last winter, or it could !)ave been this spring. time, at the rate recommended, and repeat as many limes as lfdrought damage has gone too far, there is nothing to do except necessary to c~ntrol !be pest. wail and see if the plant dies, and If it does, replace it. If the pest IS one such as oys_tershell scale on lilac, then the H the homeowner is sure hia problem is one of insects, then home owner could ha~e used an oil as a dormant treatment m the the most handy reference Is Bulletin 504, Insect and Mite Control spring or he can use diazlnon, malathion, or Meta-8ystox-R about mid-May and again ln early June. These last materials only effective if the crawlers are active. Lots of home owners are worried about the tent ca pillar which is now attacking many of our flowering fruit trees. T best time to treat these is at the firSt sign'of web. Sevin is the terial to' use. . · Our old friend, the bagworm, will start his dirty work i"ithin the next two weeks. I Again, you have options. If there is only a small num~er of shrubs and bagworms, picking off and burning the bagv.JOrms maywork.However,itisimportanttokeepwatch,because ~ewly hstcbed worms form very small bag coverings and easily c. n be missed. Picking off the old bags may reduce the population as the GALUPOUS - Aministers' tour, sponsored by the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District, was held Thursday, May 13 in conjunction with the observance of Soil Stewardship Week, May 16-23. Ministers in the coimty who had received bulletins, inserts, and pam· phlels on Soil Stewardship were invited to the tour on the farms of Howard Childers, John Payne, and Hayes Dee!. Due to inclement weather, the morning session consisted of a slide presentation of conservation practices and how the District and the Soil Conservation Service hope to develop the land In Gallia County to its fullest potential. Thia was presented by Stan Bahrner. Aluncheon was prepared and inside the bag in which the female worm resided the prev~us summer. These eggs hatch late in the spring after the trees h ve come inoo full foliage. The young ones, on hatching ahnost mediately spin .a silken sack, or bag, about themselves and be 1 served by the District's Ladies' Auxiliary at the John Payne home. After lunch the group was shown farm machinery, its uses, and costs. They saw the milking operation on Howard Childers dairy, a pond, drainage ditch and silos. Ministers attending were Rev. Glen Hueholt, Rev. Albert MacKenzie, Rev. Lester Roush, Rev. Nyle Borden, Rev. Robert Mussman, Rev. James Morrison, Rev. Paul Jones, and Rev. Frank Cheese brew. Others attending were Stan Bahmer, Mrs. Roger Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Hayes Dee!, Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs. Wayne Russell, Mrs. Kail Burleson, and Mrs. Donovan Pope. Merrill Rose, chairman, Gallia Soil and Water Con· servalion District, said, "The World and They That Dwell Therein," the theme of this year's observance, underscores the responsibility each citizen has in fulfilling his or her role as I . t' • '' •'' ' ,'' ' ~ '· northern Kentucky. His registration as a dealer is suspended for violating bonding requirements under the P&S Act. Davis consented to the order when he answered the administrative complaint issued by USDA's Packers and Stockyards Administration . He admitted USDA jurisdiction and neither admitted or denied Lay of the Land by the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources and Sears Roebuck Foundation. The Busy Four Club has been entered in this contest three or four years and has placed near the top each year. The hard work and cooperation demonstrated by the club was signified by the fact that 101 club members and adults from the Route 87 area attended the conference at Holly River State Park. It Is no wonder that with the cooperation of that many people from a rural area that many worthwhile projects have blossomed along the Route ffl community. We are glad to have been able to help this club with Its projects. W. 1\1. PANCAKE of Park Drive has reported the moss in his yard has about disappeared. . We get many calls from many people concerning various problems of lawn, garden, trees and other problems also. However, it is not very often that someone reports back the result of our recommendation. His problem was that moss was, in his words, "taking the back lawn." We suggested spreading 12-12·12 fertilizer on the area at the rate of 12 to 15 pounds per 1000 square feet and repeating the fertilizer topdressing in August with a like amount, and we also suggested that he clip the lawn at a height of fr om 2 to 3 inches. WE HAVE just completed helping six landowners install about 10,000 feet of tile ,drainage. Denver Yoho of SCS :did all the survey and design work . The landowners were Gerald Rood and Son on the Walden Roush farm, Herbert Henderson, T. A. Williamson and W. W. Hanshaw, Hidden Valley Country Club, Delmer Newberry and Gus R. Douglass. During projects such as these sometimes interesting things occur. Draining wet land is a specialized operation. The placing of the tile is very iQlporta.nt to the success of drainage and the placing of the Small Fruits Day June ' ., ' " • The sleek and sporty 408 not only,does a beautiful job on your lawn, but takes other attachments like a snow thrower, cart, or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 (;.. , on the floor with fast-action .r_ '. forward and reverse, and ,.; r•j : heavy-duty_construction. Test mow 1t today . . . r .· "- ,.J; 1 the price is right. \ l I I I I I .I I I I , I I I I· I I (' / Z. I I I \ ' I I I \ THE .HANNAN TRACE High School FF A Chapter has , worked hard to complete-a successful year. Thia past week the boys have built oak gates for the farmers in the community. The past year they have painted a truck and two tractors, built 12 tractor platforms, overhauled two engines, and built 22 farm gates. ., 'I caretaker." inserts, posters, and booklets Among the local events· created particularly for this designed to encourage year's observance. Members of widespread recognition of Soil the Gallia Soil and Water Stewardship Week were a Conservation District ministers' tour and placemats Stewardship Committee are distributed to area restaurants. Herman Wood, chairman; The Gallia Soil and Water Donovan Pope, Merrill Rose, Conservation District has Robert Neal, and Howard distributed to 19 churches of all Childers. faiths, program blanks. bulletin specific allegations. USDA Judicial Officer Thomas J. Flavin extended the suspension of Davis' registration under the P&S Act starting May 19, 1971, until he shows that his current liabilities no longer exceed his current assets, and also until he bas a sufficient bond as required by the Act. tile must be located considering where the source of water causing the wetness is. In bottom land low places may be wet because of rain water being trapped. On the Country Club property, the Rood farm and the Newberry farm, the wet areas on sloping land, were mostly caused by sideways movement of water. In order to adequately drain such areas, it is necessary to install interceptor tile drainage systems with the hope that the water can he intercepted about 2\2 feet deep on the upper side of the wet area. This sometimes means that the tile line is installed 10 to 20 feel on the slope above where the water appears on the sur· face . Much examination is necessary in order to determine the most feasible location for this type of drainage system. David was also ordered to cease and desist from: Operating as a dealer while his current liabilities exceed his current assets; Issuing insufficient funds checksin payment for livestock purchased in commerce; and Failing to pay, when due, the full purchase price for livestock purchased in commerce. David was also ordered to keep complete accounts and records which correctly disclose all transactions involved in his dealer business. The cease and desist order like a permanent injunction was issued to insure future compliance with the P&S Act. P&SA requires livestock dealers to maintain current assets equal to or in excess of · current liabilities. Dealers must pay for livestock by no later than the close of business on the day following purchase, unless credit has been arranged in advance. These are measures of fi~ncial protection for sellers. The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law. It promotes and maintains fair and open competition in the marketing of livestock, poultry and meat. The record in this case is open to the public. Copies of the order, P&S Docket 4465, may be obtained from the Information officer, Packers and Stock· yards Administration, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. Open Evenings By Appointment est on new Federal Lllnd Bank Loan s has been tow· ered and 0\ler 4.000 uiSI· 1ng loan~ have had ttle1r Interest lowered t~ volur~tari · to t he ne w lowtr rate. Jusf another ol the mar~y bene1,ts o1 a Federal land Bar~ k Loan. nm wilh the Ftdertl lind ""k tote. Clll )'Otlr M•n•aer ri&hl •wart )'011 M¥tf ~1 . .19 l.otust St. Phone ~203 GaHipolis, Ohio L---~_;__..=:z:=:...::::=. PLANT BEDS VERTORGAN IC PLANT BED.DRESSER AGRINITE PLANT FOOD (NON BURNING) FOR Model 3254-5 HP, 25" cut . i for the man who wants a bit more in a-small' I Briggs & Powered by Stratton, this model has a single speed transmission. 25", single blade mower deck with antl·scalp plate and is chain driven. Rewind Starter. Color: Turquoise-Black. (22·4962) OlHER RIDERS, 340.95 to 635.95 ECONOMY MOWERS 63 '> When it's hot anij humid outside, st~y cool and comfortablelnlidt. ·- ·cool• PITTSBURGH PAINTS antJ rirlroslted, wake up.rtady t~ go. Bigger capacity, more dehUmilliJtCallall.l!hll; ''X ~n a ymco wmdow atr cond1ttoner. lntiudes an easy do·ll-yoursoltini!Jnatian k1t, • qutek three-step mounting-no ~easuring. no parts to aS$om~. ·AilliliMttc 95 IN CARTON Two mowers, one hand-push and one self. propelled. Both have 3112 HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced decks and non-catch circular housings. Self-propelled has positive trlctlon drive. SELF-PROPELLED (22-3016) operahon, Wid& range of sett1ngs, quret turbine wash· · able filter. Eight sizes to pick from. _ _ ._ _ _ 5,000 BTU $17895 '' NOW BRINGS YOU Also available at LANDMARK: 5,000- 7,000_:12,000- 15.000...!8,()()(}:.;;:2'4,()(!i;p, and 29,000 BTU ""conditioners. Ask ·us for pnces and particulars ' ,,t "'• · }It: I4 !t'! t--------..--------THOSE GOOD HOM ELITE ' ' j IVIN~I \ BURPEE CHAIN SAWS AS LOW AS139,95 GARDEN SEEDS and BUY YOUR \ ,THE 4000-FOOT RUNWAY of the new Vinton CoWlty Airport was built on strip· mine land donated by the Engle Construction Co . Seen here on the turn-around area at the end Other civic-minded reclamation activities by Engle Construction Co. include a swimming lake created by mining process and used in summers by area residents. The company has also graded and reclaimed, at its own cost, several acres of stripped land abandoned years ago by less responsible firms before there and Get Early and Quantity I Has 93% of its weight concentrated over the tines tor easier t i llin~. better digging-in. , En· gTne IS 31/z HP Briggs & Strat· DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, Jail avaflable now. Take delivery now from warehquse al our , area . . Depth bar easily adLustable. .(22·1215) Reg. $149.95 POMEROY Serving Meigs, Go lila, Mason Counllll' ·. StoreDpenMon.-S.t. Th6p.m. , · Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 • •, ______...J ., of the runway are John Casto (left), superintendent for Engle Construction Co., and Henry Bahr, field supervisor with the Ohio Reclama lion Assn. was an Ohio strip mine law. land to a forest or pasture:" He And, of course, the company adds, however, that " to the carries on extensive re- owne1· of the properly, this is clamation activities on land justas importantas some ofthe more dramatic uses." that it itself mines. Robert Belville, p>esident of <~ of course," Henry Bahr says, "most examples of strip the Belville Mining Co. at Oak mine use aren't this dramatic - Hill notes, for instance, that his with it being much more firm plants most of its common to simply restore the reclaimed land into grasses and legumes for pasture. Pointing to the Herefords grazing on his land, Belville - said that. " I don't have any cattle myself but for years 1 have let the neighbors graze theirs here at no charge." Speaking of a high wall near the cattle, he added that "this wall provides a wa ter im· poundment that means there is water here for these animals year.round." Belville also notes that his company opened to the public a · 950·acre hunting ar ea on . HEADQUARTERS , 1/ !'2m l28RJ GILT EDGE BALER TWINE 0. LLOYD WRIGIIT the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator and advanced to equipment operator in August of 1966. He served as an equipment operator until his recent promotion to unit . foreman. Wright is a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy, where he is church treasurer and secretary of the finance com- mittee. He is a member of the American Legion, Post 39. Sports are important in Wright's activities as he has been associa ted with the Baseball Little League of Pomeroy e1ght years. He has been an assistart manager and was the president of the Little League two years. He enJoys bowling, golf, and camping. The residence of Wright, his wife, Jean, and their three children is in Pomeroy. The promotions were announced by E. H. Gloss, Sporn plant manager. Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street ... ............. ...~~ I. ELROY KAYLOR J. D. NORTH PRODUCE BALER TWINE -- Es pec ialty manu f actu r ed to our own spec if ic at ions us ing prem ium grad a Sis al ana Fiber s. Gil t Ed ge (r ) Baler Twin e is espec ial l y lr ea ted to re pel rod ent s, in sec t s and m II dew . Our gua·rant ee of qual ity and sati sfac tion me-ns ·ll can be used success tul ly in a ll m a kes of tw ine -ly ing bal er s. Pac kaged in a beau t iful moi stur e r esi sten t ca rt on . MFS BALER TWINE r ot, r o d ent s and in sec t s GENERAL STORE ENO, OHIO Your Farm Supply Service Center WOOD CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO WILKESVILLE, OHIO Hi ghest qualit y . Spun from long , s trong E ast Afri c an f i ber s . Regardless of cost this Is the most ec onomical bater tw ine on a cost per bale ba sis . As many as 75 e~tra batas r esult frotn the 10 1 000 foot i 1 l e ~~t h ~e r bal q . ~nd, JOQ lbs . ,t_enslle . . Knoll e~s ·: . , d~tWHot'>)im ol"'b'I@O'Ii! t1 'i whi le ty ing th e bale . Tre·at~d -a galns h-• r ot. r odent s and Inse c t s . Un · condi t ionally guaran teed . u n. condit ionally Guar an teed . AVAILABLE AT FARMERS SUPPLY GOLDEN BOW BALER TINE Mad e f ro m sel ec ted Sisa l Fi ber s. 220-225 ft . per po und of we igh t. 270 lb s. tensile slr eng th. Lo west cost per ba le. Highest knot str ength of any nat ur a l fib er twine. The toug her , stro nge r f iber s hold fa st und er ro ugH tar m use . Also ava ila ble ln•9,.000 .an d 10.000 toot bates too . Treated agai nst BROWN'S 3rd & Sycomore Sts. GALUPOUS - The First Halley; financial secretary, Bill Baptist Church officers for 1971- Matthews; assistant financial 72 elected at the annual church secretary, Jack Carter ; church business meeting early this treasurer, Miss Anna Mae month are, deacons, Earl Tope, Halley; missionary treasurer, chairman; Dean Davis1 vice- Mrs : Michael Davis; chairman; Roger Hood, 'clerk ; missionary fellowship comRaymond Gooch, Emerson mittee : Smeltzer Rose, Luther Corbin, Edward Stewart, and Settle, Mrs. James Danner, Marion Williams, and Clay ' Mrs. Dean Davis, Miss Hazel Halley, deacon emeritus; Halley ; Sunday School trustees, Wendell Thomas, superintendent, James Danner ; chairman; Jack Carter, vice Christian education board, Adams , Edwin chairman; Harold Walker , George secretary; John Carhart, Edelblute, Dean Davis, Edward Homer Johnson, Willard Leedy, Stewart, Mrs. James Danner ; Morris Haskins; deaconesses, head usher, Harold Walker ; Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, chair- assistant head ushers, Jack wonlan; Mrs. Marshall Fowler, Carter, John Carhart, B. B. vice-chairwoman; Mrs. Burhl Matthews, and ushers, Gordon Hood,secrel.ary; Mrs. Emerson Amsbary, Ken Bostic, Mose Evans, lreasurer ; Mrs. Mae Canterbury , Eugene Carter , Thivener, Mrs. Frank Robinson lloyd Danner, Mike Davis, and Mrs. Charles Steger, and Larry Marr, Wyatt Martin, Pat Mrs. Forrest Folden, deaconess McBride , Arthur Rupe, Jr., Bill emeritus. Shaffer, Carl Simpkins, Edward Church clerk, Miss Hazel Stewart and Wendell Thomas. EVANS SEED MILL VINTON, OHIO POPE'S MILL & GROCERY Ph. 446-2463 PATRIOT, 'OHIO See Free Offer Below! 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP ' • Sgt. Maxwell, area Army you can qualify for this new counselor, today announced the opportunity, contact Sergeant Army's new Korean Enlistment Maxwell at his office at 86 N. Option whereby applicants will Court. Or call 593-3022. be guaranteed in writing a 12month tour of duty in Korea and an opportunity to choose where they will serve the remaining \I'ASH!NGTON (UP! )- The portion of the initial three.year Nixon administration is hailing WALLHIDE" term of service. a slowdown in the rate of inLATEX 0 This selection may be from crea~e of the cost of living as )~~JU,L.I ' WAlL 04 "••• among duty stations in the solid evidence that it is keeping Now you ~n choose decorator living colors to appeal ta vcur cohtinental United States, its pledge to control inflation . personellute and lndlvidua!hy, Alaska . Hawaii, Panama, or The government reported PAINT SALE F.u1'1!pe, providing a vacancy Friday that consumer prices . exists for the individual's grade rose at an annual rate of 3 per OF OUR and Military Occupation cent in the first four months of ENTIRE STOCK. Specialty. this year, the slowest pace since "Under this option," Sergeant 1967. • Maxwell added, "applicants White House Press Secretary enlist for the Infantry, Armor or Ronald L. Ziegler said the Artillery Career Group and report was "th.e best news about may choose where they would prices for some time." Labor like to take their Basic Com])pt ~ ~--· -:~ ry James D. Hodgson Training." · also .said the report shows 1 To find out more abOut how important progress. FREE Evidence Hailed FERTILIZER TILLER FOR THE RIGHT START TRY LIQUID VERTAGREEN OR START RITE Korean Duty Now Option Charlie Bush says: "When you take delivery from our w.arehouse, you g~t ser· v1ce, savings satisfaction." . ' a.urch Officers Elected ton. 1ines aret 12" diameter Hahn hoe tines , 20 " wide. Qyde B. Walker, Manap. I. ' ltnd; ar m1ke than f1rm im• provements )tou'Ve btln need· Inc. You foet, when rou do bufol· . I I ECONOMY Ri&ht no• - you too un ttke ad~antl&e of thi1 new low.r int1rnl rale . to purchue I RIDER ' In carton 577.95 Set Sll2.95 LOUISVILLE, KV. • FLB • D~e l o more lavorable eco· nomic cond1t ions the inter· NEW HAVEN - Erloy E. vanced to Jr. maintenance man Kaylor has been promoted to and then maintenance man maintenance foreman and 0. before being promoted to Lloyd Wright to unit foreman at master maintenance man in the Philip Sporn plant near Augusto! 1967. He was a master here. maintenance man until his KaylOr, a native of Letart, W. recent promotion. ' Va., where he slill resides, Kaylor is a member of the graduated from Central High American Legion, Post 140, School in Parkersburg in 1942. New Haven, and is a bottle HeservedintheU.S.Armyasa collector. He is also a member truck driver from 1943 to 1946 of the Nitro Antique Car Club and from 1950 to 1951. and owns a 1930 Ford and a 1933 . , lh August of JS51 Kaylor was Plymouth. ' employed at Sporn Planfas't ··c Wrigtit, a native of Hunlaborer. He moved into the tington, W. Va. , was graduated maintenance department that from Pomeroy Hi~h School in year as a helJ>E;r where he ad- 1944. He was in th~ U. S. Navy from 1944 to 19'16 and was discharged as a motor machinist mate ~C. BEAUTY& Employment at Sporn Plant PROTECTION began for Wrlgqt in ·1952 when he was hired as'a laborer. The next year he went inoo the maintenance department as a helper. In 1957 he returned to STANDARD ' 1 Win Promotions •--. 6itl. ' I'eclaimed land four years ago furt her usc as a public - with lhe g~ me induding recre;;t li(}n artei . numerous g r ou~. squirrel and The Belville Mining Co. has deer. "The Boy SeouL• also use donated land for the Mason · the property as a camping Township School .:in Lawrence area ,' 1 he adds . The federal Cu uniy and · to two other government has offered to buy townships [or a sanitary land· the 950 acres and intends it for fill. \ L--•------------------------1 * Federal Land Bank News * 4000 fARMERS ·lOSE lNlEREST! Pomeroy, Ohio 25" ' · 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR ! SAL~S &SERVICE !. Phone 992-2975 · Kaylor, Wright ~ OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . SAT. Set Up 68.95 IOt~~~--=-~*:s;PEC~,A~l ~~o'r:='ojl'l VOL. 16, No. 21 POMEROY - Small Fruits cepts of Frost Protection and Day will again be held at the Bramble Cultivars . There will Ohio Agricultural Research and also be a special Grape Tour to Development Center, Wooster, the OARDC Vineyard . The Tpursday, June 10. This event program runs from 10 a.m. to 3 brings together the top men on p.m. with tours and speaking all kinds of ~mall ,fruist programs. Copies of the · production. ' program may be secured from Among the topics to be con- County Extension Offices. sldered wlU be Opportunities in Fruit Growing, EnvirAUCTIONS BABY . onmental . Quality and CURITIBA, Brazil (UP!) Small Frwt Production, Root Police arrested a mother wbo Disease Problems · of was trying to auction off her Strawberry, Alar and Growth 'baby daughter in the public Regulators In Grape Produc- square here Friday. Rosy Uon, The Grape Pbyllozera, and Machado, 23, told pollee she was Steps in · Small Fruit Insect forced to auction off the ba~y Control. . · becnse her Iiusband had To~rs include Strawberry ' deserted oo'r and her family c;ultivara for ()hlo, Chemical refused to take her back with ' Weed C' ntrol Methods, Con- the child. " I Well Done, Busy Four Oub By JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PT . PLEASANT - Our sincere congratulations go to the Busy Four 4-H Club and Its . leader, Mrs. Pearley Sayre, as well as other adult leaders for placing third in the Youth Conservation Contest sponsored POMEROY - People who and tested ponds in the area ,think it's difficult to find a and we found that the water fu useful purpose for land that has the strip mine lake was the been strip mined for coal should best. " take a drin.k of th~ water at Watson adds that "all we use · Hannan. _Trace High School at for treatment Is a gravel and Mer~ervllle I_n Galli!I CoWJty. sand filler and chlorinator." Or villi! the Pme Grove housing The water is also pumped about area at Nelsonvllle. Or land at a half·mile away to the Hannan the new VInton County Airport Trace Elementary School just outside of McArthur. Or Or take the example ~f the watch the quarter horses run Pine Grove housing area at down the track at the Pine Lake Nelsonville. H~~se Farm west of Zanesville. "I've brought people through T~ere are . ~ozens o~ here that simply, refuse to examples of Ohio residents believe that many of these pult~g strip mmed land to good houses are silting on reclaimed use, said Henry ~ahr of strip mine land," says Bahr. Chester, a field supervll!or with The section is one of the most the . Ohio . Reclamation · exclusive housing districts in Associali?n, wh1ch serves as _a Athens County and is complete rec~amatwn advlller to Ohw with a beautiful lawn·rimmed stnp ~me companies and private lake for residents. The supe':"1ses many of the plan~ng lake was created by the strip aciiVlties ~ brmg vegetatwn mine operators, the Vaughn back to .stripped land. Brothers Coal Co., in the early "Occasionally," l!ahr says, 50s. "stripping and reclamation There is at least one even makes possible a use the remaining proof of mining at land didn't have before the coal Pine Grove - a nearby high was taken out of it." wall. But the area residents Such Is the case with the have put that to good use ooo by source of the water supply at building Nelsonville Elemen· Hannan Trace High School. The tary School in a curve around it. school receives its drinking The new VInton County · water from a nearby lake Airport, dedicated last fall, created by a strip mine was built on strip mine land operation. Says school donated by the Engle Con· custodian Garrett E. Watson, structlon - Co. The firm not who is in charge of the water only does coostrbctlon work supply system: but also has a considerable "We had wells drilled here mining operation. II I USDA Suspends Livestock Dealer PORTSMOUTH - Howard Davis, Portsmouth, has been suspended as a registered livestock dealer for violating ,. financial, payment, and recordlteeplng requirements under the Packers and I :. Stockyards Act, according to the U. S. Department of r' r Agriculture. He , purchased livestock in southern Ohio and ·Stripped Ohio Coal Lands Often are Put to Many Good Uses THE NEW B HF' 409 LAWN TRACTOR .\ Soil Stewardship Week Observed GALLIPOLIS Soil Stewarilship Week, a national observance which places emphsals on man's obligation to God as stewards, of the soil, water and other related resources, has been observed here May 16-23. ·NOW! GRAVELY QUALITY IN A SMALLER SIZE AT A SMALLER PRICE . • five winlerformofthewormispassedintheformofpalewhitish ~ggs Ministers Tour Farms 19 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 23,1971 feeding on tho foli age. ' · For most shrubs, treatment should he started about JW1e I. • Commonly reconunended materials include Malathion, Sevin, Cygon, Diazinon, and Chlordane. Other insects which are active at the present time include birch leaf miner, dogwooo borer, 'spruce spider mite, holly lfal • miner, and Taxus mealybug. .. Also in~luded in the bulletin are dilution t:lbles which show · how wchange poWld:: or pints per 100 gallons over into amounts needed .for one, two, or gallons; also, conversion tables for • ounces, tablespoonsful or teaspoonsfuL · ' Pesticides should be used carefully and safely. We have heard so much talk about residues thst sometimes we overdo a good • things. It is important that homeowners and others use up-to.date recommendations in the amounts to achieve control without unnecessarily contaminating the envirorunent. • • • • • c PowerJor a.Jl8e4SODS - 1 9RbMrerJorall~asons 73 atl-gear transmission 7 horsepower model - 126 all-aear transmission 106 10 horsepower mode!all-gear tran smission 127 107 hydrosta1 ic transmission 1011orsepowermodel - I 12 hOrsepower model - ~ 147 ROTARY MOWER ·With Each Cub Cadet .Purchased Now! 7 HP CUB CADET 73_];RACTOR ·compact workhorse t~at does do•ehs and dozens of chores. Will take 60 with no strain. ' Any Size 12 horsepower model h ~drostat i c transmission 14horsepowermode't hydrostatl.c transmission MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.· PHONE 992·2176· POMEROY I OHIO �70 '-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1971 ' Bargains, Bargains-and More Bargains in Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Oassifieds: Help Wanted Notice For Sale FREE. Used clolhing for QUICK! Phone now for com plete Information on how anyone who is in need. Church easy. fun, and profi table your of Christ, Bidwell Ph. 388· life can be as an Avon 8429 or 388·8787. Representative . Act now 121 -1 before the vacancies are filled . Wnfe or call Mrs CALL after 5 p .m fa< Rawle1gh Helen Yeager, Box 172, Products, 1924 E. Ave Ph. Jackson, Ohoo Ph . 286 4028. 446-2089 or 446-3387. 116-6 121 -1 -------'- GARAGE Sale, Saturday May 29, 10 am. to 6 p m. Rear 76 Cedar St. Many good1es , some MOBILE HOME . 10x60, 2 bedrooms, on Sfate St Call antiques. Olive Miller~ Ruth 446-3643 Tap 119-3 121 1 For ------ -----REVIVAL fo be held at AddiSon MODERN single story Freewill BapfiSf Chur ch beginning May 30 at 7 30 p.m each evening w1th Evangelist William Burke. There will be spec1al sing1ng Rev . Walter Patterson, Pastor . 120-6 ----- 1 WI)..L NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own as of this date May 20, 1971. Signed· Bryant E. Duncan. 119-3 ------ THE DOORS to the Enterprise Baptlsf Youth Camp will be open all next week week from 10 a. m . fo 8 p. m. for a rummage sale wlth lots of •899.00 RestaQrant equipment: 2 tables, S chairs, formica counter with foot rail, 13 stools, stainless steel grill, hood, work table with formica top, 1 Bunn coffee maker with pots, hot chocolate maker, work counter, set of scales, 5 fluorescent lights and fixtures, 6 ft. show case, cash register, refrigerator pie and salad server with water fountain, bottom cold storage, stainless steel. All clean and in good condition. Come in and see or call592-2295, 35 E. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio. 3 Mobile Home bedroom house, unfurnished, USED Headquarter s All size mobile Camp Conley area, PI homes in stock B & S Mobile Pleasa nt Ph 675-4424 Home Sales, Second & Vtand. 119 J PI Pl easant, nex t to Heck 's 67-ff FURNISHED apartment, ultltlles paid, adults only L1bby Hotel WHil t cement. a'! I stzes tile tn slock 12" & 15" field file , = = - - : - : - : - - - - -118 If surlable for h1ghway d1fch.ng, BOB 'S MOBILE Court trailer co ncrete blocks lots, 4Dx70 with paf1os. located GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, on Rf 124, Syracuse, Ohto, 12 ph 446-2783 miles up river from Cheshire, 97 If Ohio. Water , electnc Slate approved Call after 4 p m USED eleclnc shuff le board 992 2951. bawling machtne Call 446 107 If 4416 after 6 121 3 -: A-::P::A-:R::T::M -:-: E-:N-:T:-:fo_r _c_o_n_s1-r= u- d oon ------ - - -- - - ------ AGENCY USSELL WGOD REALTOR Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M· "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 446-1066 THE .WISEMAN E.N.Yr.~an~~~ . " My husband IS an angel " " You mean he _fmally refo~; med'" " No. he went looking for a gas leak w1th a match. ' ~- In C1ty 4 bedroom house , larg e l1ving room, T. V room, dming room and large k1tchen, bath and f ull ba se ment. Lot 51 1Dx174 1971 DAT SUN 1200 Sports Coupe, less than 5,000 mtles. Ph 446 1536 3 Bedroom cottage on large lot m the c1 ty, full pn ce $13,500.00 117-5 1969 MOBILE home, 3 bdrms .. un turn except for refrlg , slave & drapes, storage bldg ., 1 skklt ng , excel. cond , 54,900. Park Lane Mobde Court. 446 9319 117-6 WE spec talize in portratl and comme rctal photography , chur ch weddings, r euntons, etc Tawney Studio 88-If 3 Bedroom home on 2 acres land, close to city l1mits with city waf e r and gas Shown by appo1nlmenf $14.750 00 Home With A Charming Personality A Th is lovely all brick 3 bedroom home will saflsfy !he most d1 scn mmattng. It mcludes a ca rpeted li ving room , 3 large bedrooms l'h bath s, entrance foyer, dining room , very n1 ce kitchen wl1h range oven etc butlf·ln Full basement w1th more than half of 1t ftnished in very good taste, 2 car garage w1fh aulomatic door located on a large flat landscaped to! close lo new hospital. Don'! miss seelna this. Lower River Road . 3 bedroom house w1th fue l 011 furnace and large lot. from Route No 7 to Oh1o River Olhce 446-1066 Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John f. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - -- 11 Is DiHerent-And You'll love It Thos home is fully carpeted fhroughoul and 1s jus! l1ke new Large hvmg room w1th f1replace , formal dming , lovely kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc built In, l V2 baths, 1 bedroom d1wn and 2 up All electn c heat, 2 car garage, full dry ba! ~ment on corner lot m excellent location wlfh city schools, wafer and sewer. Cheshire ---==----- New GMC Truck Headquarters PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ------ All For Only fd!!~c ------ Retirement Home . Wanted I - -- - -- st. j ________ l Wanted To Do · Land Is Here To Stay - - - ------ ------ r Children Are Welcome! ." . Dream By The River This is a very fine, well constructed 3 bedroom home on a 4 acre lot runnmg to river's edge Carpeted livmg and dln1ng room, built-m k1fchen, full basement, 2 car gara~e and storage bldg. w1th root cellar The land IS dean and lays very good for large garden and enough pasture for 2 or 3 an1ma ls Prtce mcludes excell ent budd1ng lot. Mid th1rt 1es Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity Dress Shop For Sale Do".m Town VERY, VERY GOOD OP P ORTUN IT Y FOR SOMEO NE WISHING TO EA RN A GOO D INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SA ME TIME CALL IKE WI SE M /' N FOR DETAILS Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On 35 BE SURE AND SE E T HI S THIS STORE IS AND HAS BEEN DOIN G A~ EX CELLE NT BU SI NE SS FOR MAN Y YEARS OWNER MU ST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUS IN ESS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR IS T HE IN VENTORY OWNER WH_L WOR K WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUS IN ESS . 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres F ULLY CARPE TED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BA S EME N T, LARGE BU I LT IN KIT C HEN WIT H MANY DON ' T CA B INETS. NICE DINI NG AREA PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE ON A SEE IN G THI S MODER N J BEDROOM HOME ( COULD BE 4) FEATU RING HOT LARGE FLAT LAND SCA PED LOT IT 'S A COO L O NE WITH CEN TRAL AIR A ND A WATER H EA T , FORMAL D ININ G , F IREPLACE , AND BASE MEN T LARGE KIT C H EN AND TERRI F IC LOCATION 2 BL OCKS FROM NEW SMALL BARN PERFECT FOR C IT Y FAR MER WANTING TO RA ISE A FEW CATTLE AND HAVE HO S P IT AL 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites A HOR SE FO R T H E CH ILDREN C IT Y SC HOO L D IST R IC T AN D RURAL WATER AVAI L AB ~E LOCATED 1•12 MILE F ROM GA L L IP OL I S Here's One On The River And You Can Afford It RU RAL WA T ER WILL BE AVAI L ABLE PROPER TY IS WOODE D HILLS A ND VAL L EYS WITH A GOOD L AKE S ITE, •~ MILE FRON TAGE Excellent Building l,.ot $3,900 FOR 5 ACRES OF WOOD S ON N EW WATER LIN E 4 MILES F ROM TOW N DANDY FOR NEW HOME S OR 5 MOBILE UNITS OR MISS 6 IT 5 AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CAR PE TE D LI VI NG RO OM , NEW KITCHEN, NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS, FIREP LA CE, PORCH OVERLOOKING BASEME N T RIVER , AND PR t ~E D GARAGE BELOW MARKET AT $15,900 DO VA~ UE r· Help Wanted SPECIAL SALE Small Acreage a - - - -- A. W. 0 . L. WAITRESSES WANTED I I I' ,I I I I ' ~ • Fenced Lawn Vacation Time \ --- R~Hor, 32 State SL Tel 446·1998 THI S nearl y new 5 rm .hom e features a large ltv. rm , huge ki tc hen and din area, pl enty cabmets and storage, 3 n1ce slle bd rm s, qule f sf and pr iCed at $ 14,750 Instruction ------ MASSIE City ------ For Sale USED FURNITURE ' 20 NEW HOMES IN STOCKI 10 USED HOMES Thi s home completely furnished with Kingsize beds, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, bath and J/•, 2 dinettes, 30 gal. gas water heater . eGAS HEAT eGAS COOKING Inventory Close-Out Special • THIS HOME WITH CARPET AND CURTAINS ONLY $8995° •FREE SET-UP •FREE DELIVERY Weekdays 9-9 Sundays 1-9 Our Newest PUBLIC AUCTION Due To Sellmg My Farm 42 ACRES, NICE HOUSE Carpeted lt vmg roo.m . fur · na ce, plen~y of water, three bedrooms, large kitchen , 10 acres bottom , low tax district 29 ACRES ON RACCOON _ Beautiful campsite or building s1fe Deep well woth submers ible pump , septic ta nk already in , trai ler pad. "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" 61 A - 6 m1 from c1ty ltmtts JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 l imber, me $8.500 walnut , tab' · - - - - - - - - - • base and so only ANY HR. 446- 1998 2 ACRES in fne hear! of Pomeroy resldenhal area , 5 mmutes . from downtown; severa l pme and dogwoods ; spring fed water fall; Quief neoghborhood , school within walk!ng distance Shown on appotnlment only Call 9923732, Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _119-J house wifh 2 car garage located on Rt . 7 belween Addison and Cheshire. Ph. 367 -7653. WANTED Consisfing of : Ford Tractor ( good ). Bush Hog 5 11. cui Ford 2 12 inch tur.n plows , Ford 4 wheeled wagon , Ford p1ck-up 5 II mowing machine, New Ideal Side Delivery hay rake , horse drawn equipment, corn sheller Blacksm1fh anvil , Blacksm ith vises, dehorn~ng dippers: ladders. electnc chicken brooder lnewl. hand tools, Warm Mornl~g coal healer, Mayfag square lub washer, Norge electnc refrlgeralor, oak combinaflon bookcase and 'Secretary (old). living room couch, beds, high headboard beds, dressers, Aladdin oil lamp, kitchen oil lamp, apple buller keftle and sfirrer. Iron keltles, elect roc 1~e cream freezer, restaurant type electric mixer, chrome d1net!e set, Stevens Marksman 22 Break Down rifle, Remington Rolling Block 22 rifle. many, many more. A very large sale of antiques and collector 's Items. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. MR. MARTIN SPOHN, OWNER Route 1, Jacksnn, Ohio ( Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER - Dak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-lf - DEWITT'S - - -PLUMBING -- RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING Septtc tank cleanmg, electric sewer cleamng Ph 446· 4782 GallipOlis. 0 llJ.If 6/~ce'~ ACROSS 76-lnte!lect 77-Lease 6-Puzz le 78 - ~ssesstve 11-Bndse term 16--Advantage 21 - Thlcke t 22-Puff up 82-Nullify fl 4- Antmal 23-More unusual 85- k oman date 24-0u l of date 86-Journey 25--Revere nce 88-Genus of f rogs 26-Kmd of bl!e r 28--Connec te d 89-C i a~ey earth 90 - Doct rlne 35-Help HOMESTEAD CHATEAU CUSTOM hosp •t al 36- Merganser 100-Pedal d•g•t 37-French of the 38-Be m•staken 40-Erases (pr1nt1ng) 42- Emerge VICtOriOUS .43-D •IIseed 44 - Ci am plng deYICC 102-Roman magis trate 103-St•ll 104- P ar~e l of land 105-PrOhlbitS 106-EKercise 45- Before 110-EJu sts 47-Necessltate 49 - Fals 1f1er 50-0bs tru ct 51 - 0utcome 54- Mou ntain lake 55-Droo ping 56-Sma ller 59- I n muslr:: h 1gh Go-Cover 62- Buys back 64-Coln 111 - Dry 112-l eave a tram 70-Rage fti\obilt ~omt :Jark & ,altt 675.3000 PI- Real Estate For -Sale W.Va. 72-Artlflual l angu~ge Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty 0. D. PARSONS ANTIQUE AUQION ' TH,URSDAY, MAY 27th AT 10:00 A.M. UNTIL3 :45 P.M .. IN BARTLETT, OHIO One of the very excep11onal sal~s consisting In part as follo ws: Marble lop stand , Marble lop wash sfand with Marble back, Cherry swivel lop fable, chairs, what -not corner shelves, pictures, frames, Pairpolnt (Signed) lamp, 1 piece signed lallque, hanging lamp, double hanging angle lamp, G.W.W. Lamp, many pieces of nice Majolica, arf glass, several lamps of all kinds, bras• p1e ces, Weller , Roseville, Dolls, many pieces nice china 1 and glass An abbreviated l1sflng . You won'! be dlsappo1nfed. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. ALVIS WEDD~E, AUCTIONEER Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-flll19 ALSO 90 Acres on Coal Valley Road abou t 4 m ile s from V1nton . Full pnce $5,000 WANTE D : FARMS AND HOUSES 1n all part s of Gallia Coun ty It you want your s ADAMSVILLE . Seven ro om sold, li st it wtt h us today. home with waler and bath , Office Phone 446-1694 nice porch , shade tr ees, Evenings corner loca tion . Garden rharles M. Neal. ~46 - 1546 J Mtehael Neal, 446-1503 TWO homes, corner locatton Larger home ha s 7 room s and smaller home has 4 roo ms · Will se ll oulnghf or trade for bottom tarm or ct ly pr operty 3/4, Acre Patriot Camping Equipment Summer's Here Winters Back EARL wiMers Is back from Europe. If you are lhinklng ol buying or selling, Mr,. W~nt er! would appreciate your call. Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 ' ' hrl Winters, 446 -3828 I, • STARCRAFT travel lraJ iers, cam pers. !ruck cam per s, ltshing boats an d accessones. We serv1ce what we sell. Best deals in Tn ,State area . Camp Conley Starcraft Sal~s. Rf 62, N . of PI Pleasant , W. Va . 105-tf -- --~---- 108-Piace 109-Sun god 114-Head (slang) 116-Me ta! fastener 117-Keltled ru m 119-Woody plant 120-Golf mounds 122-App roac hed 12.4- Num ber 125-Cross 126- Bn •eges 128-Pw 129-Sense 13 1-Fiber plant 13 2-PrepOSitl on 133-T ropl ca l frUi t (pi ) 71-ln let HOUSE, 8 room s, 177 Por t smouth Rd , a II ca rp el ed, 1' ' baths , full basem en f , BARGAIN HUNTERS equipped klfchen, 1mmed1at e SEE thi s home at 109 Pme occupancy Ph 368-8314. Street Needs some repa1r s. 119-3 Ask 1ng pr> ce $2 ,000 No reasonable offe r r efused VACANT LAND 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Aboul 4 m1les from V1nlon Full pme $5,000. JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS pronoun 79- Delractton senes 92-Shou ted 30- Wt!d goal 94-Propaga tes 32-Symbol for tin 98-Eie~ lrtf•ed 33- French art•~le particles 3.4-School of whales 99-Sechon of 69-Chlef artery PUBLIC AUCTION SCHOOL 74-Dart 1- Wrlttng tab let 66-G reek le tter 1163 Second Ave.-------~119·6 . ._i.Phiti"i.~ileli4iii4•lii·it291.j1~7....1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL. FREE inspection Call 446-3245 Merroll O'Del l. Operator for Extermma l Termtle Service, 19 Belmont Dr . 267 -11 tiE MllSTA ~£ll 1\SlFfP JU!.T liKf TMl ' 1110.1 PO(Sii'T SOtJND liKe ~IM AT All • DUl 1GUE~!:i I '&IQULDti ' T ~'I' H£ 'S IN G000 HANP'ii •· •· SUNDAY. MAY 23, 1971 67- Be 111 Used Furniture ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Serv1ce Patnot Star Rf. , GallipoliS Ph 379-2133 143-tf SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 65- A sta le (abbr) Knous 117 ·II ~OI.lfl'IOS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Many Models To Choose From on The Lot ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & lndusfrtal Paul Knox , off1ce Ph . 4~6 - 1011 or home Ph. 446-482 2 70-11 RAIKE ' S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL. commer coal. 1ndustna l Ph 367 7200. MOBILE HOME SALES When You've Looked At ' The Rest. • • Then Buy The Very Best .•• LANCE LOT DITCHING for waler , ga s, sewe r lrnes Ru sse ll Plum· bing , 446 4782. llJ.tf Services 0ffered Tools, Dishe-s aod Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. A two- week course in professional auctioneering will be conducted by Knolls School of Auctioneering at 1163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, starling Monday morning June 7th. For infor111alion and reservat1on call Col . R. E: Knotts , 446-2917. We are presently conducting classes af the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Virginia. Plumbing & Heating STAI>WARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446- 3782 187 If Used Furniture SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1971 Starting at 10:30 A. M. Located on Jackson Counly Road No. 13, App; oximalely 4 m1les South of Jjlckson, Ohio. 1 mile from Franklin Valley Golf Course . Mlch for Public Auction Signs. CA RTEI< 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenu e Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 155 If AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281 -tf arms 25 A vacan t land, on St Rf 325 close R1o Grande, lois of h' wy. frontage, clean . lots flat , 1deal bldg . sites and pl enty water . $8.500. Plumbing & Heating All you'd expect from Elcona and then some . With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised living room area, attractive fir e place o~tion, kitchen-dining area, embossed alummum exterior. recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today . - Heating Free Eslimates NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stewart's Hardware AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Sta te St., - - - WalaoF . BFown, w R Bfown, - - V1nton, Ohio144 '" 446-1960 74-•t TV Ant enna Sates lnstallalt on & Service. Est1mates Ph 446· H ockey is the sport tn 1673 or 446 9679 Stanley Cup is 6J.ft WhiCh the - -- - - - - - awarded _AU!Qtii.QTLVE AIR 35'-A . CONDITION SERVICE hay, 'h A. tob , pond, good Repairs and recharg1ng h.ome and outbu11dings. SMITH BUICK CO. BIDWELL 1911 Eastern Ave. WE HAVE 5 homes 1n thi s village. Prices range from 15.500 to $13,000 L E. PENCE Masonry Rep!'lr, RIO GRANDE sa nd blasting , tuck potnt1ng , LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1 th ca ulking, water proofing. For .. new built in k1lchen, formal f r ee estimates ca ll Port • d1n 1ng room , large garage smo uth 259-4253 s!l hng on a 2 acre lot. 58 II 2 HOMES $13,000 Ll VE 1n one, r ent the ol her . One is l1ke new, the other needs r epatr Don't wall too long on fht s one MORGAN TOWNSHIP 160 A, GOOD hom e, pond, lull $5.00 Service Charge l1ne of modern farm equt p· Will removeJour d~ad menl 123.000 horse an cows INVESTMENTS Caii'Jackson 286-4531 WE HAVE severa l bus tness opportunt11es available. wh tc h mclude s grocery sa les, WAl EH well drill i ng , M yers pumps Sale and ser v 1ce. hard wa re sa les. used car Complete water lme serv1ce sales, and farm equtpmen l and trenching. C J Lemley , sales Vinton Oh10 Ph 388-8543 ' 1 u If 71 A - 95 pel til lab le, Per ry Twp 41 A - Sprmgfi el d Twp., level D P .. MARTlN & Son Wafer Delivery Serv ice Your ground 10 A - Vacan t land, Green pa t ronage will be ap · Twp precialed. Ph. 446 041.3. 7 11 64 A - State Rout e 554, $14 ,000 41/2 A Rout e 160, modern home Handy MaQ Serv1ce 1 A - Rou te 554, Tra1 1er CEMENT work as ca rpor ts, 5112 A Spnngf1eld Twp , drtveway. porch es, walks, vaca nl loo lers, block laying , ca r 212 A - Beef farm, good home pentry work, r em ode ling, 75 A - Camptng and recrealton pane l1ng , room addtl1ons, park garages, shells . Ph 286 1178 43 A - Route 325 Ja ckson, Ohio (collect) 121-6 31 A - Guyan Twp ATTENTION IF YOU have properly for sale, FAIN 1151 1f wilh STROUT EXTERMINATING CO. REALTY . world 's l argest Termile & Pest Control real es lat e sa les organ1zatlon. Wheelersburg , Ohio Ranny Blackburn Ph 574 6112 Branch Manager 52 If 450 Se.ond Ave. Ph. 446-4775 AUCTION SERVICE 5 ROOM WIDE GALLIPOLIS, 0. BAIRD REALTY co. Oscar Baird, ReAltor OWNER says to sell thi s elegant 2 story, moderntzed older bnck home It has a full ba se .. 2 modern baths, beautoful LI ST WITH US For fast k1tchen, F P and carpet on act1on on your property ltst ilv r m. and formal dln rm with Ba1rd Realty Co. Just Located on 1.2 A Io f $15,750. call Oscar or Doug Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doug Welherholt, 446-4244 WOW! 150 A roll1ng hill farm , 50 A traclor land, lob base, good fences, 3 big barns, bri ck front, cellar and mllk house. 1 rm . NEW homes IOO'x 2JO ' lot. buill -1n klfchen, house, 2 story w1th bath carpeted If you qualify, you Plenty water 2 cisterns, 3 ca n borrow full amount. Barr dug wells and a 90' dr we ll Construcf10n, 16 Pine 51. P~ $16,500 446-3746. Mon . fhru Fn . 9 " 5 39 A NEAR Mercerville. 41arge Sat. 8 to 12. rms and bath, all modern 19-11 New fuel oil fur., big barn , cnb, cellar and milk house .. 5 tab . lo ts of coa l and plenfy water. Prtce SlJ L500. 76 A 6 MI. from town, 20 A . bottom , 25 A North hill pasture. bal flat and gentle slope .5 lob , good 5 rm. home, bath , and fur . heal. Big barn , 2 dug wells. some limber and locust post. $16,000 F DOUBLE , DEAD STOCK 0 •799500 73 II jiiiii,i .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit"""" Insurance FOR ALL your insurance needs GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank check w1lh your Grange agents Cleaning & Repa ir Ph 446- at the Nea l Ins. Agenc y, ~4 9499. Pr ice is r ight. State St Agent!. for auto. f tre, 174-tl homeow ners, hosptlal an d general liabi1 1ly. Cenlral Air Condiliomng 84 If DOUBb£-WI0~-1--t>~ TOTAVLI.N4T~N corn , . New Three Bedroom Brick, All Electric. Lake Drive Subdivision, Rio Grande, Ohio. PRICE$22.000. PH. 245-5439 Can arrange financing. - - -- - - ------ 1 m lD NEW LISTING 12DA LEVEL to rolling ground, 50 A corn. plent Y pasture, , pond. large barn and equtpment shed on route 160. Services Offered BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esttmales, liability insurance. Pruning, trimmmg and cavity work, tree and slump r emoval Ph 446 4953. Ph. 446-0008 ~ Glen Arvin - -- - -- ------ mil[]0 Ill EASTERN AVE. - - -- - - STROUT RI:IIJY t.ftL TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 24'x52' . Services Offered Real Estate For Sale TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES ------ useful Items and new & used LOW, low pnces on Bemco and men Prtvate entrance Phone 1956 INTERNA TIONAL p1ckup, Serta mattresses and box clothing. Located on White 446-0756. 6 cyl., good cond111on , $300 Oak Rd. near the White Oak spring s Corbm & Snyder 102-ff Church. Take 160 from Call 256 6953 Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph . 121-3 Gallipolis to Porter, turn right -::--=:-:-:-:-=---446 1171 J.ff on 554. from there the fhlrd 3 TRAILER spaces on Rf. 35 across from Kessell's Mkt . BEAUTIFUL Co lonial Early road to the right at !he Ph 446,-3805. Wendell Roush farm. about 3 Amertcan Stereo radto GOOD q ua ltly used mobile 121 If com bmat1on, AM·FM rad 1o, 4 homes, low down payment, miles from !here bank ftnan ct ng . Kanauga speaker sou nd sys tem , 4 119-3 2 BEDROOM trailer, Upper speed automal1c changer M obile Home Sales, Ph 446Second Ave Utilities patd, air Balance $79 12. Use ou r 9662 SUN-<>VALLEY Nursery School conditioned Ph. 446 0893. 94 If budget terms Call 675-3808. 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 121 .J providing full day care .and ::-:-:==: - - c - -- -121 -3 IF YOU are bu1lding a new child development program 2 UNFURNISHED apartments. home cr remodeling, see us. WALNUT Stereo Console. 4 ,or pre -school children. ln Inquire at Chrisft . Ann We are builders Distributor speaker sound system, 4 fanls excluded, Open 6: 30 a. Restauranl far Holpoint Appl1ances, speed ch anger, separate m . 10 6 p . m. ~nday through _ _ __ _ __ _121 -J All1son Electric con tr ols Balance S65 89 Use _Frldav . Fees: ~0 for/ lull five 154-11 our lime payment plan . Cal l day week. $5 pe~y If less UNF m odern 3 room apart 67 5 3808 than f1ve days $3 per day for men!. old Oh1o Valley Bank 121 J SIN GER Sew1ng Machine ~ales morning sessions . Ph . 446bldg Ph 446-2282 ----~3657. Madge Hauldren , & Serv1~e All model s in stock. 120-3 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Ohio Owner-Director , John and Fr ee del tvery Servtce --::--:--Vall ey Mem ory Gardens Ph Loredith Hau~dren , guaranteed Models pr1ced APARTMENT. unfurniShed 4 446-2089 or 446-3387 affer 5 from $69 95. French Ci i y operators. 1 rooms and bath, 862 h Second pm 35-tf Fabrtc Shoppe, S~nger ap Ave , Ph 446 9024. 121 -1 proved dealer, 58 Court Sf Ph 120-J RALPf-tS CarRel- Upholstery 446 -9255. Over 308-ff Cleaning ,_Service . Free APARTMENT furniShed, 2 ADD A ROOM S? c rowded ' Inve st igat e esllmales. t"h . 441-0294. ~::---:-c=:-::-:-=---bedrooms, second floor , a1r beau tiful Vemco Roomettes TWIN NEEDLE Se wong \97 -tl condttloner , adults $130 mo., Separal e lamtly rooms, exira Machtne 1971 Model m new utilities furn1shed 446-0208. bedrooms , laundry r ooms, walnu t stand All features ~EGA~ NOTICE 120-tf The Gallia County Board ot baths Young's Moblle butll tn to make fancy Revisions have completed their Homes, Sta te Rt 7 & 35 des 1gn s Al so buttonholes, work end books are now opened SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly (be l ow Silver Mem onal blind hem s elc $43 35 cash tor tnspection rates . Park Central Hotel Bndgel , Galltpolts. pnce or terms available. Mav 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 23, 2.4, 25, 308-ff 121 I Ph one 446 0665 26, 27' 28. 117-6 2 BEDROOM mobile home near 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX, a>r - - - - - Ga ll1pol1s. Ph 367-7329. con dtl toned, power steenng, VACU UM CLEANER Electro 108-ff power brake s, automatic Hygtene New Demonsl ralor SEMI-DRIVERS tra nsm tsston, low mileage has all cleantng attachments NEEDED NOW SLEEP ING ROOMS weekly Ca ll after 5 p m 446-2930 plus th e new Electro Suds tor NO EXPERIENCE necessary. rates, free garage parking, 121 6 sha mpoo tng carpet . Only Major trucking companies Libby Hotel $27 50 cas h pr1ce or te rms need tramed, certtfied sem i · 74 If LOST bright carpet colors . avai lable Ph one 446·0665 drivers, local and over the reslore t hem wifh Blu e 117-6 road . Earnings are over $5 00 Lustre . Rent eleclr1c ::-:-:--:-=:----per hour. Fringe benefi Is shampooer $1 Centra l Supply PLASTIC letters for boaf s, Short. easy training program . tndoor and outdoor stgns, 15c Co. Ages 18 to 45. ~ppllcat1ons 121 6 each, buy 1usl what you r,eed, Used Furnitur e· 3 pc black 1-now boling acceptei!. Call area 3" s1 ze S1mmons Ptg & secti ona l living room sui te, code 513 - 223- 387~. or write Offoce Equ1p 446-1396 twirl s1ze ~metal bed wtth flat '7 1 TRUCK camper , fully self Express, Inc , Safely con1amed, used 1 t1me. 104 If springs Department, P. 0 Box 1401 , ~----~ sleeps 6. Call 446-9537 NEW FURNITURE : Gel your North Ridge Branch, Dayton, 121 J GOOD CLEAN LUMP and room atr condlltoner early OhiO ~5414 . sloker coa l Carl Wmters, R10 We have a special buy on 2 - -- - - - - - - 121 I Gr ande. Phone 245 5115 Phtl co air condit ioners, 1 7000 811 BTU, 1 9000 BTU . Plenfy ot free parking Corbin & Snyder Furn Co., 955 Second Ave ., Ph 446-1171. 1967 DATSUN P U. 120-11 1966 •;, T. GMC P U 1967 112 T . GMC P U '66 Plymouth Converttb le , 1963 '12 T . Chevrolet p1ckup ktlchen electric applian ces, 1965 1'12 T Clievrolet Truck RCA console record player , 1967 While Diesel Truck bowling ball with case, Ph 1969 Chev . dump I ruck 446 -0996 1 120-3 1968 1> T . GMC P U 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . l09 tr uck Hobart Dillon, Realtor 18 FT TRAVEL fr ailer self - 1962 'I• T . GMC pickup Office 446-2674 contamed , Ford disc, brush 1963 1 T GMC Howarct or lucille Brannon h09 rotary cuffer, 12" Ford 1965 1h T . Ford P U Evenings 446-1226 turn1ng plow s Ph 388-8443 '' ' T . Chev P. U Robert Condee, 446 -0B58 inquire about our 120 If 1963 1969 1 T · GMC ~----Pre-School Program 1967 '" T. GMC P U LOCUST post s Ph 446-32 10 1968 Chev. Suburban 120 3 $8,500 1962 'h T. GMC P U 1968 white diese l truck Two slory 3 BR home, large REST AU RANT, grossed $41.000 1965 3~ T . GMC P U paneled k1lchen . plenty 1970, good husband and w1fe cabmets, near new bath and 1967 'I• T . Chevrolet pickup comblnatton Includes 5 room 1963 F600 For d truck for ced atr furnace, fen ced S13 Second Ave. aparlment, bath , 7 rental lawn, olf street parking, for 1966 3~ T GMC ptekup Gallipolis, Ohio sleeping rooms , 11/2 A wtth 2 1961 2 T GMC terms call Howard Brannon trailer spots (rented) plus 111~ 1964 3 T GMC Phones: 446·0496 lots 1n sma ll town on state 1966 o;, T Chev 446-0499 route All th1s Including 1966 'h T ln t P.U equipment 121,500 Selling due 14 Neil Ave. , thiS ltffle hom e is 1966 >;, T Ford P U to husband 's death . Call 614as neat as can be, paneled 1956 1'12 T Chev van 226 4871. • walls , carpeted floors, large T >res - lO.DOx20, 12 ply nylon MEN -17 T035 1196 well landscaped lof. 40'x140' !ires $90 inc Fed tax. GUARANTEED assignment fo SOMMER'S G.M.C . ; Europe U. S Army is ac JEAN 'S VARIETY Sfore TRUCKS, INC. t cepling appltcahons for a located befween Cheshire & .m Pme minimum 16 month lour tn Middleporl where fhe M&G 191!2 acres located on a state Ph. 446-2532 I infantry, armor or artillery Market used fo be Milk 99c 241 -11 route PI~ miles from c1ty : career fields . For complete gal , groceries, clothing lOc to limif. Lovely landscaped by =-===~~-• delalls ca ll SFC Marion $4, ladles' high heels 25c IT'S TERR IFIC the way we're nature with all king s1ze trees . Eveland, 446-3343 0pen7 days9a . m . t1111 p m sel ltng Bl ue Lustre to clean Ideal for build ing home, 121 6 119 3 r ugs and upholstery Rent mob i le homes, or just a nt ce eleclrt c sh ampooer $1 Lower place to ltve. 6 rooms , 1112 FRENCH COLONY w1ll sell a G C Murphy Store story home, small barn. deep brand new 5525 80 ltv 1ng room 121 6 well, ctstern and rural wa; er, REMODELING and pa1 n llng su de t o the f trst buyer for 500 feet on road front Good reference s Ed Smtth, $299 Thi s is an 80 mch sofa 1970 B S A 44 t motorcycle, fake 256 6935 and matchtng cha1r , coli over payments. Ph 379 2145. 1 ' 97 If springs and self deck . in a 121 -J smart Federal Gold floral :-------~-In fact, children are needed to :WALLPAPER hanging, als o Only one su1t e to se ll direct HAVE several good corn make th is house a happy • Inside pa1nt1ng. Ph. 446 3631 planters, 1 four row left, 4 hom e from facfory No phone calls Consider these round AC balers, severa l good See af 950 Second Ave , or 446-2647. features 3 BR, all bu11t 1n rakes . mowers, tractors all Gallipolis. kitchen , all rooms paneled , 1 116-6 119-J makes, more mi scellaneou s carpeting and clean as a ar ticles than any dealer in bujton, on a large level lot, 4'1' Oh1o Bill Goodwin . years old, 12 mi from SECURITY GUARD 115 7 Gallipolis. NEED full lime security guards NEW Traditional l1v1ng room --~~-sulfe was 1199 95 now $179 95, in lhe Gallipolis -Cheshire USED TRAILERS new 7 pc. maple all wooc 1960 Nat1 onal 10 x 50, 2 br area Insurance and pa1d 8•h acres, room, 4 BR home, d1nefte set includes 6 chatrs & 1967 Homon 12 x 50, 2 br vacation. All equipment co mfortab le kttchen 1n 42 x42x66 " table on ly $159 95, 1957 Gl1der 45 x 8, J br furnished by employer. Must coppertone and all the extras, new SOL I D cherry bedroom 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, J br . be 21, phy$ically sound and drilled well and rural water . su1fes 5249 95 . Rice's New & 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br free of cnm l nal record . 112 basement, air cond In BR , Used Furn , 854 Sec, 446-9523. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br Applicants will be In storage bu ilding . 119-tf 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. terviewed af the William Ann 1962 Colon>al 50 x 10, 2 br Motel, Wednesdily May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a m PLANTS - Cabbage , tomato , 1960 Van DY.ke 10 x 40, 2 br. rhubarb Floyd Erlf 1n All trai lers clean and recon, A world of living for you in this 5 to 5 p m. An Equal OpRodney . Ph. 2~5 - 5124. portunity Employer d11i oned. Ready for oc . room collage localed on 5 , 119-3 I 121 -3 cu pancy Free Oel 1very and acres of wooded land. 2 out ---~se l -up . Trt -C ounly Mobile buildings and cellar house, F Ail MALL Cub fractor with 5 Homes, 446-0175. deep well , forced air furnace , pes of equipmen l and '64 93 If 6 m1 from Gallipolis. Ford. Ph . 446-4766 :-:19::70 : :-::C:-: H-::E-:V:::Rc:Oc-L-::E-::T-M,_on_ t_eCarl o 119-3 V·8, P 5. , auto trans , AM - 160 It deep lot, just rlghtfor the CIRCLE'S FM radio, vinyl top, 2400 ALL TYPES of building little ones . Plenfy shrubs and miles. l1ke new Call Harold CAFETERIA & materials, block, brick, se.wer shade. Well cared for 3 BR Davis, 446·0418 after 5:30. pipes, windows, l1nfels, etc. home, large kitchen , family RESTAURANT llJ.tf I . Claude Winters, Rio Gra~de, room , laundry and workshop, 0 Ph. 245-5121 afler 5. ' house cleaning done and 15FT 1968 Glasj ron (open hull) 91 -11 welcomes the buyer . EXPERIENCED general ~--,..---....:__ boat & tratler with 1968 mechanic , good benef.Jifs Johnson 85 motor. like new, Cpntact Harold D11 is, 1966 CHEV . 1 T. dump, 1962 all accessones Included. Ph. Rambler station wagon. Ph. , Gallipolis Mo1or Co. Ph. 4-16Camp site lots for sale In one of 675-2936 245-5155. 3672. llJ-11 the mosf ~autiful camp sites 103-tf 116-6 in Southern Ohio. 21 -The SUnday Times · Sentinel, SWiday, May 23, 1971 16 12~ 135-Canme 138-Hurmd 139-Pas5ess 140-Male 141 - Afternoon party 14 2-Eilrth goddfi!S S 143- King o l Bashan 144-Speck 145- F!M bo tt omed boat 147- lasso 149-Beverage 150-Country o f As ia 152-Seml preCIOUS stone ! 54-Besom !56-S mall va lleys 158-F•gure of Sp4'!:1!Ch 159-Mme vems 160- Man's mckname 161 - Fat DOWN J- We •ghlng di!VICI! 2-Base r 3-S imlan 4-TenSIII! strength (a bbr l 5-la mp ri!Y 6- Feast 7-l ngredlent 8- Tavern 9-Gu,do's low note 10-D ry , as wine l l -R1!t1nue 12-Foray 13- Vase 14-Pronoun 15-Fifsl re ader 16-Cas l forth 17-Toll 18-P!ural endmg 19-Beasts of burd!n 36-- Bre ak 92-Distance measu re 93-Pe rformer 95 - Altitud e 96--We•rd suddenly 37-0bscu re s 39-Remalnder 101-.Chck beetle 20-Th•ck 27-Mature 29-Ca ll 31- Wager 97- Rema!n erect 99-Lame nt 'iCU Qu'IS HEED SOME l.t.MBER:!NG--IJP FCLL0\11 M~ ! 40-S ecluded valley 105- 0uter coa t of wheat 4 1- Heaven ly body lOG-- Unwanted plant 42-Casement 107-E~~op l res 43-Goals 111-Son of Adam 44-H uje 46--Symbol for rulllen•um 48- Reglon 49-Kmd of bea11 , 112-let fall 50-De preSSIO n 51-Sw•ft 52 - 0m• t 1n pronunc•atlon 53-C row ns 55-MI SSIVe 56-Pe r1od of lastmg 57-Arabllln ch 1eflams 56-Coo k 1n ove n 61-So•l 63-lrel and 64-Walkln8 shck 68-Ungers 70-Holds back 71 - Landed properties 73-The east 74-Mat ured 75- Eart h 77-H tndu quee n 78-Wife of Zeus SO-Poems 81-Nothtng 83'--Joke (slang) 8 4- POISOn 87-Smalt and tnm 89-Enshsh poe t 90- Eyelas lles 91 - Perch l l3- Want ll 5-Art•cles of furn1ture J1 6--Urge on ]18-Solar dis k 119-Heavy volume 121-Post 123-Symbol for gold 125-D• sclose 126--Nolse made by bell 127-Full ol vapor 129-Van 130-Ardent 13 1-Ch apeau 132-Journeys forth 134-Dine 136-Eyes closely 137-We b footed b1rds 139- Pit 140- Pa rtner 144-C hart 145-Evll 146-Recede 147- King Arth ur's lance 148-Fuss 149-Bevera&l! 151 - River m ItalY 153-Proceed 155-Note of scale 157- Hebrew mo nth LI'L ABNER -AN BEI-0 AH REVI:.AL.S MAH ME.THOD 10 '10' FILfH'I 8EASTS - AH OI'.UTH~P. OlE!! AIIEIIIOI �70 '-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1971 ' Bargains, Bargains-and More Bargains in Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Oassifieds: Help Wanted Notice For Sale FREE. Used clolhing for QUICK! Phone now for com plete Information on how anyone who is in need. Church easy. fun, and profi table your of Christ, Bidwell Ph. 388· life can be as an Avon 8429 or 388·8787. Representative . Act now 121 -1 before the vacancies are filled . Wnfe or call Mrs CALL after 5 p .m fa< Rawle1gh Helen Yeager, Box 172, Products, 1924 E. Ave Ph. Jackson, Ohoo Ph . 286 4028. 446-2089 or 446-3387. 116-6 121 -1 -------'- GARAGE Sale, Saturday May 29, 10 am. to 6 p m. Rear 76 Cedar St. Many good1es , some MOBILE HOME . 10x60, 2 bedrooms, on Sfate St Call antiques. Olive Miller~ Ruth 446-3643 Tap 119-3 121 1 For ------ -----REVIVAL fo be held at AddiSon MODERN single story Freewill BapfiSf Chur ch beginning May 30 at 7 30 p.m each evening w1th Evangelist William Burke. There will be spec1al sing1ng Rev . Walter Patterson, Pastor . 120-6 ----- 1 WI)..L NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own as of this date May 20, 1971. Signed· Bryant E. Duncan. 119-3 ------ THE DOORS to the Enterprise Baptlsf Youth Camp will be open all next week week from 10 a. m . fo 8 p. m. for a rummage sale wlth lots of •899.00 RestaQrant equipment: 2 tables, S chairs, formica counter with foot rail, 13 stools, stainless steel grill, hood, work table with formica top, 1 Bunn coffee maker with pots, hot chocolate maker, work counter, set of scales, 5 fluorescent lights and fixtures, 6 ft. show case, cash register, refrigerator pie and salad server with water fountain, bottom cold storage, stainless steel. All clean and in good condition. Come in and see or call592-2295, 35 E. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio. 3 Mobile Home bedroom house, unfurnished, USED Headquarter s All size mobile Camp Conley area, PI homes in stock B & S Mobile Pleasa nt Ph 675-4424 Home Sales, Second & Vtand. 119 J PI Pl easant, nex t to Heck 's 67-ff FURNISHED apartment, ultltlles paid, adults only L1bby Hotel WHil t cement. a'! I stzes tile tn slock 12" & 15" field file , = = - - : - : - : - - - - -118 If surlable for h1ghway d1fch.ng, BOB 'S MOBILE Court trailer co ncrete blocks lots, 4Dx70 with paf1os. located GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, on Rf 124, Syracuse, Ohto, 12 ph 446-2783 miles up river from Cheshire, 97 If Ohio. Water , electnc Slate approved Call after 4 p m USED eleclnc shuff le board 992 2951. bawling machtne Call 446 107 If 4416 after 6 121 3 -: A-::P::A-:R::T::M -:-: E-:N-:T:-:fo_r _c_o_n_s1-r= u- d oon ------ - - -- - - ------ AGENCY USSELL WGOD REALTOR Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M· "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 446-1066 THE .WISEMAN E.N.Yr.~an~~~ . " My husband IS an angel " " You mean he _fmally refo~; med'" " No. he went looking for a gas leak w1th a match. ' ~- In C1ty 4 bedroom house , larg e l1ving room, T. V room, dming room and large k1tchen, bath and f ull ba se ment. Lot 51 1Dx174 1971 DAT SUN 1200 Sports Coupe, less than 5,000 mtles. Ph 446 1536 3 Bedroom cottage on large lot m the c1 ty, full pn ce $13,500.00 117-5 1969 MOBILE home, 3 bdrms .. un turn except for refrlg , slave & drapes, storage bldg ., 1 skklt ng , excel. cond , 54,900. Park Lane Mobde Court. 446 9319 117-6 WE spec talize in portratl and comme rctal photography , chur ch weddings, r euntons, etc Tawney Studio 88-If 3 Bedroom home on 2 acres land, close to city l1mits with city waf e r and gas Shown by appo1nlmenf $14.750 00 Home With A Charming Personality A Th is lovely all brick 3 bedroom home will saflsfy !he most d1 scn mmattng. It mcludes a ca rpeted li ving room , 3 large bedrooms l'h bath s, entrance foyer, dining room , very n1 ce kitchen wl1h range oven etc butlf·ln Full basement w1th more than half of 1t ftnished in very good taste, 2 car garage w1fh aulomatic door located on a large flat landscaped to! close lo new hospital. Don'! miss seelna this. Lower River Road . 3 bedroom house w1th fue l 011 furnace and large lot. from Route No 7 to Oh1o River Olhce 446-1066 Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John f. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - -- 11 Is DiHerent-And You'll love It Thos home is fully carpeted fhroughoul and 1s jus! l1ke new Large hvmg room w1th f1replace , formal dming , lovely kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc built In, l V2 baths, 1 bedroom d1wn and 2 up All electn c heat, 2 car garage, full dry ba! ~ment on corner lot m excellent location wlfh city schools, wafer and sewer. Cheshire ---==----- New GMC Truck Headquarters PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency ------ All For Only fd!!~c ------ Retirement Home . Wanted I - -- - -- st. j ________ l Wanted To Do · Land Is Here To Stay - - - ------ ------ r Children Are Welcome! ." . Dream By The River This is a very fine, well constructed 3 bedroom home on a 4 acre lot runnmg to river's edge Carpeted livmg and dln1ng room, built-m k1fchen, full basement, 2 car gara~e and storage bldg. w1th root cellar The land IS dean and lays very good for large garden and enough pasture for 2 or 3 an1ma ls Prtce mcludes excell ent budd1ng lot. Mid th1rt 1es Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity Dress Shop For Sale Do".m Town VERY, VERY GOOD OP P ORTUN IT Y FOR SOMEO NE WISHING TO EA RN A GOO D INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SA ME TIME CALL IKE WI SE M /' N FOR DETAILS Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On 35 BE SURE AND SE E T HI S THIS STORE IS AND HAS BEEN DOIN G A~ EX CELLE NT BU SI NE SS FOR MAN Y YEARS OWNER MU ST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUS IN ESS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR IS T HE IN VENTORY OWNER WH_L WOR K WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUS IN ESS . 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres F ULLY CARPE TED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BA S EME N T, LARGE BU I LT IN KIT C HEN WIT H MANY DON ' T CA B INETS. NICE DINI NG AREA PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE ON A SEE IN G THI S MODER N J BEDROOM HOME ( COULD BE 4) FEATU RING HOT LARGE FLAT LAND SCA PED LOT IT 'S A COO L O NE WITH CEN TRAL AIR A ND A WATER H EA T , FORMAL D ININ G , F IREPLACE , AND BASE MEN T LARGE KIT C H EN AND TERRI F IC LOCATION 2 BL OCKS FROM NEW SMALL BARN PERFECT FOR C IT Y FAR MER WANTING TO RA ISE A FEW CATTLE AND HAVE HO S P IT AL 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites A HOR SE FO R T H E CH ILDREN C IT Y SC HOO L D IST R IC T AN D RURAL WATER AVAI L AB ~E LOCATED 1•12 MILE F ROM GA L L IP OL I S Here's One On The River And You Can Afford It RU RAL WA T ER WILL BE AVAI L ABLE PROPER TY IS WOODE D HILLS A ND VAL L EYS WITH A GOOD L AKE S ITE, •~ MILE FRON TAGE Excellent Building l,.ot $3,900 FOR 5 ACRES OF WOOD S ON N EW WATER LIN E 4 MILES F ROM TOW N DANDY FOR NEW HOME S OR 5 MOBILE UNITS OR MISS 6 IT 5 AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CAR PE TE D LI VI NG RO OM , NEW KITCHEN, NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS, FIREP LA CE, PORCH OVERLOOKING BASEME N T RIVER , AND PR t ~E D GARAGE BELOW MARKET AT $15,900 DO VA~ UE r· Help Wanted SPECIAL SALE Small Acreage a - - - -- A. W. 0 . L. WAITRESSES WANTED I I I' ,I I I I ' ~ • Fenced Lawn Vacation Time \ --- R~Hor, 32 State SL Tel 446·1998 THI S nearl y new 5 rm .hom e features a large ltv. rm , huge ki tc hen and din area, pl enty cabmets and storage, 3 n1ce slle bd rm s, qule f sf and pr iCed at $ 14,750 Instruction ------ MASSIE City ------ For Sale USED FURNITURE ' 20 NEW HOMES IN STOCKI 10 USED HOMES Thi s home completely furnished with Kingsize beds, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, bath and J/•, 2 dinettes, 30 gal. gas water heater . eGAS HEAT eGAS COOKING Inventory Close-Out Special • THIS HOME WITH CARPET AND CURTAINS ONLY $8995° •FREE SET-UP •FREE DELIVERY Weekdays 9-9 Sundays 1-9 Our Newest PUBLIC AUCTION Due To Sellmg My Farm 42 ACRES, NICE HOUSE Carpeted lt vmg roo.m . fur · na ce, plen~y of water, three bedrooms, large kitchen , 10 acres bottom , low tax district 29 ACRES ON RACCOON _ Beautiful campsite or building s1fe Deep well woth submers ible pump , septic ta nk already in , trai ler pad. "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" 61 A - 6 m1 from c1ty ltmtts JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 l imber, me $8.500 walnut , tab' · - - - - - - - - - • base and so only ANY HR. 446- 1998 2 ACRES in fne hear! of Pomeroy resldenhal area , 5 mmutes . from downtown; severa l pme and dogwoods ; spring fed water fall; Quief neoghborhood , school within walk!ng distance Shown on appotnlment only Call 9923732, Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _119-J house wifh 2 car garage located on Rt . 7 belween Addison and Cheshire. Ph. 367 -7653. WANTED Consisfing of : Ford Tractor ( good ). Bush Hog 5 11. cui Ford 2 12 inch tur.n plows , Ford 4 wheeled wagon , Ford p1ck-up 5 II mowing machine, New Ideal Side Delivery hay rake , horse drawn equipment, corn sheller Blacksm1fh anvil , Blacksm ith vises, dehorn~ng dippers: ladders. electnc chicken brooder lnewl. hand tools, Warm Mornl~g coal healer, Mayfag square lub washer, Norge electnc refrlgeralor, oak combinaflon bookcase and 'Secretary (old). living room couch, beds, high headboard beds, dressers, Aladdin oil lamp, kitchen oil lamp, apple buller keftle and sfirrer. Iron keltles, elect roc 1~e cream freezer, restaurant type electric mixer, chrome d1net!e set, Stevens Marksman 22 Break Down rifle, Remington Rolling Block 22 rifle. many, many more. A very large sale of antiques and collector 's Items. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. MR. MARTIN SPOHN, OWNER Route 1, Jacksnn, Ohio ( Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER - Dak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-lf - DEWITT'S - - -PLUMBING -- RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING Septtc tank cleanmg, electric sewer cleamng Ph 446· 4782 GallipOlis. 0 llJ.If 6/~ce'~ ACROSS 76-lnte!lect 77-Lease 6-Puzz le 78 - ~ssesstve 11-Bndse term 16--Advantage 21 - Thlcke t 22-Puff up 82-Nullify fl 4- Antmal 23-More unusual 85- k oman date 24-0u l of date 86-Journey 25--Revere nce 88-Genus of f rogs 26-Kmd of bl!e r 28--Connec te d 89-C i a~ey earth 90 - Doct rlne 35-Help HOMESTEAD CHATEAU CUSTOM hosp •t al 36- Merganser 100-Pedal d•g•t 37-French of the 38-Be m•staken 40-Erases (pr1nt1ng) 42- Emerge VICtOriOUS .43-D •IIseed 44 - Ci am plng deYICC 102-Roman magis trate 103-St•ll 104- P ar~e l of land 105-PrOhlbitS 106-EKercise 45- Before 110-EJu sts 47-Necessltate 49 - Fals 1f1er 50-0bs tru ct 51 - 0utcome 54- Mou ntain lake 55-Droo ping 56-Sma ller 59- I n muslr:: h 1gh Go-Cover 62- Buys back 64-Coln 111 - Dry 112-l eave a tram 70-Rage fti\obilt ~omt :Jark & ,altt 675.3000 PI- Real Estate For -Sale W.Va. 72-Artlflual l angu~ge Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty 0. D. PARSONS ANTIQUE AUQION ' TH,URSDAY, MAY 27th AT 10:00 A.M. UNTIL3 :45 P.M .. IN BARTLETT, OHIO One of the very excep11onal sal~s consisting In part as follo ws: Marble lop stand , Marble lop wash sfand with Marble back, Cherry swivel lop fable, chairs, what -not corner shelves, pictures, frames, Pairpolnt (Signed) lamp, 1 piece signed lallque, hanging lamp, double hanging angle lamp, G.W.W. Lamp, many pieces of nice Majolica, arf glass, several lamps of all kinds, bras• p1e ces, Weller , Roseville, Dolls, many pieces nice china 1 and glass An abbreviated l1sflng . You won'! be dlsappo1nfed. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. ALVIS WEDD~E, AUCTIONEER Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-flll19 ALSO 90 Acres on Coal Valley Road abou t 4 m ile s from V1nton . Full pnce $5,000 WANTE D : FARMS AND HOUSES 1n all part s of Gallia Coun ty It you want your s ADAMSVILLE . Seven ro om sold, li st it wtt h us today. home with waler and bath , Office Phone 446-1694 nice porch , shade tr ees, Evenings corner loca tion . Garden rharles M. Neal. ~46 - 1546 J Mtehael Neal, 446-1503 TWO homes, corner locatton Larger home ha s 7 room s and smaller home has 4 roo ms · Will se ll oulnghf or trade for bottom tarm or ct ly pr operty 3/4, Acre Patriot Camping Equipment Summer's Here Winters Back EARL wiMers Is back from Europe. If you are lhinklng ol buying or selling, Mr,. W~nt er! would appreciate your call. Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 ' ' hrl Winters, 446 -3828 I, • STARCRAFT travel lraJ iers, cam pers. !ruck cam per s, ltshing boats an d accessones. We serv1ce what we sell. Best deals in Tn ,State area . Camp Conley Starcraft Sal~s. Rf 62, N . of PI Pleasant , W. Va . 105-tf -- --~---- 108-Piace 109-Sun god 114-Head (slang) 116-Me ta! fastener 117-Keltled ru m 119-Woody plant 120-Golf mounds 122-App roac hed 12.4- Num ber 125-Cross 126- Bn •eges 128-Pw 129-Sense 13 1-Fiber plant 13 2-PrepOSitl on 133-T ropl ca l frUi t (pi ) 71-ln let HOUSE, 8 room s, 177 Por t smouth Rd , a II ca rp el ed, 1' ' baths , full basem en f , BARGAIN HUNTERS equipped klfchen, 1mmed1at e SEE thi s home at 109 Pme occupancy Ph 368-8314. Street Needs some repa1r s. 119-3 Ask 1ng pr> ce $2 ,000 No reasonable offe r r efused VACANT LAND 87 ACRES on Keystone Road Aboul 4 m1les from V1nlon Full pme $5,000. JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS pronoun 79- Delractton senes 92-Shou ted 30- Wt!d goal 94-Propaga tes 32-Symbol for tin 98-Eie~ lrtf•ed 33- French art•~le particles 3.4-School of whales 99-Sechon of 69-Chlef artery PUBLIC AUCTION SCHOOL 74-Dart 1- Wrlttng tab let 66-G reek le tter 1163 Second Ave.-------~119·6 . ._i.Phiti"i.~ileli4iii4•lii·it291.j1~7....1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL. FREE inspection Call 446-3245 Merroll O'Del l. Operator for Extermma l Termtle Service, 19 Belmont Dr . 267 -11 tiE MllSTA ~£ll 1\SlFfP JU!.T liKf TMl ' 1110.1 PO(Sii'T SOtJND liKe ~IM AT All • DUl 1GUE~!:i I '&IQULDti ' T ~'I' H£ 'S IN G000 HANP'ii •· •· SUNDAY. MAY 23, 1971 67- Be 111 Used Furniture ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Serv1ce Patnot Star Rf. , GallipoliS Ph 379-2133 143-tf SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 65- A sta le (abbr) Knous 117 ·II ~OI.lfl'IOS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Many Models To Choose From on The Lot ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & lndusfrtal Paul Knox , off1ce Ph . 4~6 - 1011 or home Ph. 446-482 2 70-11 RAIKE ' S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL. commer coal. 1ndustna l Ph 367 7200. MOBILE HOME SALES When You've Looked At ' The Rest. • • Then Buy The Very Best .•• LANCE LOT DITCHING for waler , ga s, sewe r lrnes Ru sse ll Plum· bing , 446 4782. llJ.tf Services 0ffered Tools, Dishe-s aod Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. A two- week course in professional auctioneering will be conducted by Knolls School of Auctioneering at 1163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, starling Monday morning June 7th. For infor111alion and reservat1on call Col . R. E: Knotts , 446-2917. We are presently conducting classes af the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Virginia. Plumbing & Heating STAI>WARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446- 3782 187 If Used Furniture SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1971 Starting at 10:30 A. M. Located on Jackson Counly Road No. 13, App; oximalely 4 m1les South of Jjlckson, Ohio. 1 mile from Franklin Valley Golf Course . Mlch for Public Auction Signs. CA RTEI< 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenu e Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 155 If AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281 -tf arms 25 A vacan t land, on St Rf 325 close R1o Grande, lois of h' wy. frontage, clean . lots flat , 1deal bldg . sites and pl enty water . $8.500. Plumbing & Heating All you'd expect from Elcona and then some . With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised living room area, attractive fir e place o~tion, kitchen-dining area, embossed alummum exterior. recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today . - Heating Free Eslimates NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stewart's Hardware AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Sta te St., - - - WalaoF . BFown, w R Bfown, - - V1nton, Ohio144 '" 446-1960 74-•t TV Ant enna Sates lnstallalt on & Service. Est1mates Ph 446· H ockey is the sport tn 1673 or 446 9679 Stanley Cup is 6J.ft WhiCh the - -- - - - - - awarded _AU!Qtii.QTLVE AIR 35'-A . CONDITION SERVICE hay, 'h A. tob , pond, good Repairs and recharg1ng h.ome and outbu11dings. SMITH BUICK CO. BIDWELL 1911 Eastern Ave. WE HAVE 5 homes 1n thi s village. Prices range from 15.500 to $13,000 L E. PENCE Masonry Rep!'lr, RIO GRANDE sa nd blasting , tuck potnt1ng , LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1 th ca ulking, water proofing. For .. new built in k1lchen, formal f r ee estimates ca ll Port • d1n 1ng room , large garage smo uth 259-4253 s!l hng on a 2 acre lot. 58 II 2 HOMES $13,000 Ll VE 1n one, r ent the ol her . One is l1ke new, the other needs r epatr Don't wall too long on fht s one MORGAN TOWNSHIP 160 A, GOOD hom e, pond, lull $5.00 Service Charge l1ne of modern farm equt p· Will removeJour d~ad menl 123.000 horse an cows INVESTMENTS Caii'Jackson 286-4531 WE HAVE severa l bus tness opportunt11es available. wh tc h mclude s grocery sa les, WAl EH well drill i ng , M yers pumps Sale and ser v 1ce. hard wa re sa les. used car Complete water lme serv1ce sales, and farm equtpmen l and trenching. C J Lemley , sales Vinton Oh10 Ph 388-8543 ' 1 u If 71 A - 95 pel til lab le, Per ry Twp 41 A - Sprmgfi el d Twp., level D P .. MARTlN & Son Wafer Delivery Serv ice Your ground 10 A - Vacan t land, Green pa t ronage will be ap · Twp precialed. Ph. 446 041.3. 7 11 64 A - State Rout e 554, $14 ,000 41/2 A Rout e 160, modern home Handy MaQ Serv1ce 1 A - Rou te 554, Tra1 1er CEMENT work as ca rpor ts, 5112 A Spnngf1eld Twp , drtveway. porch es, walks, vaca nl loo lers, block laying , ca r 212 A - Beef farm, good home pentry work, r em ode ling, 75 A - Camptng and recrealton pane l1ng , room addtl1ons, park garages, shells . Ph 286 1178 43 A - Route 325 Ja ckson, Ohio (collect) 121-6 31 A - Guyan Twp ATTENTION IF YOU have properly for sale, FAIN 1151 1f wilh STROUT EXTERMINATING CO. REALTY . world 's l argest Termile & Pest Control real es lat e sa les organ1zatlon. Wheelersburg , Ohio Ranny Blackburn Ph 574 6112 Branch Manager 52 If 450 Se.ond Ave. Ph. 446-4775 AUCTION SERVICE 5 ROOM WIDE GALLIPOLIS, 0. BAIRD REALTY co. Oscar Baird, ReAltor OWNER says to sell thi s elegant 2 story, moderntzed older bnck home It has a full ba se .. 2 modern baths, beautoful LI ST WITH US For fast k1tchen, F P and carpet on act1on on your property ltst ilv r m. and formal dln rm with Ba1rd Realty Co. Just Located on 1.2 A Io f $15,750. call Oscar or Doug Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doug Welherholt, 446-4244 WOW! 150 A roll1ng hill farm , 50 A traclor land, lob base, good fences, 3 big barns, bri ck front, cellar and mllk house. 1 rm . NEW homes IOO'x 2JO ' lot. buill -1n klfchen, house, 2 story w1th bath carpeted If you qualify, you Plenty water 2 cisterns, 3 ca n borrow full amount. Barr dug wells and a 90' dr we ll Construcf10n, 16 Pine 51. P~ $16,500 446-3746. Mon . fhru Fn . 9 " 5 39 A NEAR Mercerville. 41arge Sat. 8 to 12. rms and bath, all modern 19-11 New fuel oil fur., big barn , cnb, cellar and milk house .. 5 tab . lo ts of coa l and plenfy water. Prtce SlJ L500. 76 A 6 MI. from town, 20 A . bottom , 25 A North hill pasture. bal flat and gentle slope .5 lob , good 5 rm. home, bath , and fur . heal. Big barn , 2 dug wells. some limber and locust post. $16,000 F DOUBLE , DEAD STOCK 0 •799500 73 II jiiiii,i .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit"""" Insurance FOR ALL your insurance needs GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank check w1lh your Grange agents Cleaning & Repa ir Ph 446- at the Nea l Ins. Agenc y, ~4 9499. Pr ice is r ight. State St Agent!. for auto. f tre, 174-tl homeow ners, hosptlal an d general liabi1 1ly. Cenlral Air Condiliomng 84 If DOUBb£-WI0~-1--t>~ TOTAVLI.N4T~N corn , . New Three Bedroom Brick, All Electric. Lake Drive Subdivision, Rio Grande, Ohio. PRICE$22.000. PH. 245-5439 Can arrange financing. - - -- - - ------ 1 m lD NEW LISTING 12DA LEVEL to rolling ground, 50 A corn. plent Y pasture, , pond. large barn and equtpment shed on route 160. Services Offered BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esttmales, liability insurance. Pruning, trimmmg and cavity work, tree and slump r emoval Ph 446 4953. Ph. 446-0008 ~ Glen Arvin - -- - -- ------ mil[]0 Ill EASTERN AVE. - - -- - - STROUT RI:IIJY t.ftL TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 24'x52' . Services Offered Real Estate For Sale TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES ------ useful Items and new & used LOW, low pnces on Bemco and men Prtvate entrance Phone 1956 INTERNA TIONAL p1ckup, Serta mattresses and box clothing. Located on White 446-0756. 6 cyl., good cond111on , $300 Oak Rd. near the White Oak spring s Corbm & Snyder 102-ff Church. Take 160 from Call 256 6953 Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph . 121-3 Gallipolis to Porter, turn right -::--=:-:-:-:-=---446 1171 J.ff on 554. from there the fhlrd 3 TRAILER spaces on Rf. 35 across from Kessell's Mkt . BEAUTIFUL Co lonial Early road to the right at !he Ph 446,-3805. Wendell Roush farm. about 3 Amertcan Stereo radto GOOD q ua ltly used mobile 121 If com bmat1on, AM·FM rad 1o, 4 homes, low down payment, miles from !here bank ftnan ct ng . Kanauga speaker sou nd sys tem , 4 119-3 2 BEDROOM trailer, Upper speed automal1c changer M obile Home Sales, Ph 446Second Ave Utilities patd, air Balance $79 12. Use ou r 9662 SUN-<>VALLEY Nursery School conditioned Ph. 446 0893. 94 If budget terms Call 675-3808. 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 121 .J providing full day care .and ::-:-:==: - - c - -- -121 -3 IF YOU are bu1lding a new child development program 2 UNFURNISHED apartments. home cr remodeling, see us. WALNUT Stereo Console. 4 ,or pre -school children. ln Inquire at Chrisft . Ann We are builders Distributor speaker sound system, 4 fanls excluded, Open 6: 30 a. Restauranl far Holpoint Appl1ances, speed ch anger, separate m . 10 6 p . m. ~nday through _ _ __ _ __ _121 -J All1son Electric con tr ols Balance S65 89 Use _Frldav . Fees: ~0 for/ lull five 154-11 our lime payment plan . Cal l day week. $5 pe~y If less UNF m odern 3 room apart 67 5 3808 than f1ve days $3 per day for men!. old Oh1o Valley Bank 121 J SIN GER Sew1ng Machine ~ales morning sessions . Ph . 446bldg Ph 446-2282 ----~3657. Madge Hauldren , & Serv1~e All model s in stock. 120-3 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Ohio Owner-Director , John and Fr ee del tvery Servtce --::--:--Vall ey Mem ory Gardens Ph Loredith Hau~dren , guaranteed Models pr1ced APARTMENT. unfurniShed 4 446-2089 or 446-3387 affer 5 from $69 95. French Ci i y operators. 1 rooms and bath, 862 h Second pm 35-tf Fabrtc Shoppe, S~nger ap Ave , Ph 446 9024. 121 -1 proved dealer, 58 Court Sf Ph 120-J RALPf-tS CarRel- Upholstery 446 -9255. Over 308-ff Cleaning ,_Service . Free APARTMENT furniShed, 2 ADD A ROOM S? c rowded ' Inve st igat e esllmales. t"h . 441-0294. ~::---:-c=:-::-:-=---bedrooms, second floor , a1r beau tiful Vemco Roomettes TWIN NEEDLE Se wong \97 -tl condttloner , adults $130 mo., Separal e lamtly rooms, exira Machtne 1971 Model m new utilities furn1shed 446-0208. bedrooms , laundry r ooms, walnu t stand All features ~EGA~ NOTICE 120-tf The Gallia County Board ot baths Young's Moblle butll tn to make fancy Revisions have completed their Homes, Sta te Rt 7 & 35 des 1gn s Al so buttonholes, work end books are now opened SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly (be l ow Silver Mem onal blind hem s elc $43 35 cash tor tnspection rates . Park Central Hotel Bndgel , Galltpolts. pnce or terms available. Mav 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 23, 2.4, 25, 308-ff 121 I Ph one 446 0665 26, 27' 28. 117-6 2 BEDROOM mobile home near 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX, a>r - - - - - Ga ll1pol1s. Ph 367-7329. con dtl toned, power steenng, VACU UM CLEANER Electro 108-ff power brake s, automatic Hygtene New Demonsl ralor SEMI-DRIVERS tra nsm tsston, low mileage has all cleantng attachments NEEDED NOW SLEEP ING ROOMS weekly Ca ll after 5 p m 446-2930 plus th e new Electro Suds tor NO EXPERIENCE necessary. rates, free garage parking, 121 6 sha mpoo tng carpet . Only Major trucking companies Libby Hotel $27 50 cas h pr1ce or te rms need tramed, certtfied sem i · 74 If LOST bright carpet colors . avai lable Ph one 446·0665 drivers, local and over the reslore t hem wifh Blu e 117-6 road . Earnings are over $5 00 Lustre . Rent eleclr1c ::-:-:--:-=:----per hour. Fringe benefi Is shampooer $1 Centra l Supply PLASTIC letters for boaf s, Short. easy training program . tndoor and outdoor stgns, 15c Co. Ages 18 to 45. ~ppllcat1ons 121 6 each, buy 1usl what you r,eed, Used Furnitur e· 3 pc black 1-now boling acceptei!. Call area 3" s1 ze S1mmons Ptg & secti ona l living room sui te, code 513 - 223- 387~. or write Offoce Equ1p 446-1396 twirl s1ze ~metal bed wtth flat '7 1 TRUCK camper , fully self Express, Inc , Safely con1amed, used 1 t1me. 104 If springs Department, P. 0 Box 1401 , ~----~ sleeps 6. Call 446-9537 NEW FURNITURE : Gel your North Ridge Branch, Dayton, 121 J GOOD CLEAN LUMP and room atr condlltoner early OhiO ~5414 . sloker coa l Carl Wmters, R10 We have a special buy on 2 - -- - - - - - - 121 I Gr ande. Phone 245 5115 Phtl co air condit ioners, 1 7000 811 BTU, 1 9000 BTU . Plenfy ot free parking Corbin & Snyder Furn Co., 955 Second Ave ., Ph 446-1171. 1967 DATSUN P U. 120-11 1966 •;, T. GMC P U 1967 112 T . GMC P U '66 Plymouth Converttb le , 1963 '12 T . Chevrolet p1ckup ktlchen electric applian ces, 1965 1'12 T Clievrolet Truck RCA console record player , 1967 While Diesel Truck bowling ball with case, Ph 1969 Chev . dump I ruck 446 -0996 1 120-3 1968 1> T . GMC P U 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . l09 tr uck Hobart Dillon, Realtor 18 FT TRAVEL fr ailer self - 1962 'I• T . GMC pickup Office 446-2674 contamed , Ford disc, brush 1963 1 T GMC Howarct or lucille Brannon h09 rotary cuffer, 12" Ford 1965 1h T . Ford P U Evenings 446-1226 turn1ng plow s Ph 388-8443 '' ' T . Chev P. U Robert Condee, 446 -0B58 inquire about our 120 If 1963 1969 1 T · GMC ~----Pre-School Program 1967 '" T. GMC P U LOCUST post s Ph 446-32 10 1968 Chev. Suburban 120 3 $8,500 1962 'h T. GMC P U 1968 white diese l truck Two slory 3 BR home, large REST AU RANT, grossed $41.000 1965 3~ T . GMC P U paneled k1lchen . plenty 1970, good husband and w1fe cabmets, near new bath and 1967 'I• T . Chevrolet pickup comblnatton Includes 5 room 1963 F600 For d truck for ced atr furnace, fen ced S13 Second Ave. aparlment, bath , 7 rental lawn, olf street parking, for 1966 3~ T GMC ptekup Gallipolis, Ohio sleeping rooms , 11/2 A wtth 2 1961 2 T GMC terms call Howard Brannon trailer spots (rented) plus 111~ 1964 3 T GMC Phones: 446·0496 lots 1n sma ll town on state 1966 o;, T Chev 446-0499 route All th1s Including 1966 'h T ln t P.U equipment 121,500 Selling due 14 Neil Ave. , thiS ltffle hom e is 1966 >;, T Ford P U to husband 's death . Call 614as neat as can be, paneled 1956 1'12 T Chev van 226 4871. • walls , carpeted floors, large T >res - lO.DOx20, 12 ply nylon MEN -17 T035 1196 well landscaped lof. 40'x140' !ires $90 inc Fed tax. GUARANTEED assignment fo SOMMER'S G.M.C . ; Europe U. S Army is ac JEAN 'S VARIETY Sfore TRUCKS, INC. t cepling appltcahons for a located befween Cheshire & .m Pme minimum 16 month lour tn Middleporl where fhe M&G 191!2 acres located on a state Ph. 446-2532 I infantry, armor or artillery Market used fo be Milk 99c 241 -11 route PI~ miles from c1ty : career fields . For complete gal , groceries, clothing lOc to limif. Lovely landscaped by =-===~~-• delalls ca ll SFC Marion $4, ladles' high heels 25c IT'S TERR IFIC the way we're nature with all king s1ze trees . Eveland, 446-3343 0pen7 days9a . m . t1111 p m sel ltng Bl ue Lustre to clean Ideal for build ing home, 121 6 119 3 r ugs and upholstery Rent mob i le homes, or just a nt ce eleclrt c sh ampooer $1 Lower place to ltve. 6 rooms , 1112 FRENCH COLONY w1ll sell a G C Murphy Store story home, small barn. deep brand new 5525 80 ltv 1ng room 121 6 well, ctstern and rural wa; er, REMODELING and pa1 n llng su de t o the f trst buyer for 500 feet on road front Good reference s Ed Smtth, $299 Thi s is an 80 mch sofa 1970 B S A 44 t motorcycle, fake 256 6935 and matchtng cha1r , coli over payments. Ph 379 2145. 1 ' 97 If springs and self deck . in a 121 -J smart Federal Gold floral :-------~-In fact, children are needed to :WALLPAPER hanging, als o Only one su1t e to se ll direct HAVE several good corn make th is house a happy • Inside pa1nt1ng. Ph. 446 3631 planters, 1 four row left, 4 hom e from facfory No phone calls Consider these round AC balers, severa l good See af 950 Second Ave , or 446-2647. features 3 BR, all bu11t 1n rakes . mowers, tractors all Gallipolis. kitchen , all rooms paneled , 1 116-6 119-J makes, more mi scellaneou s carpeting and clean as a ar ticles than any dealer in bujton, on a large level lot, 4'1' Oh1o Bill Goodwin . years old, 12 mi from SECURITY GUARD 115 7 Gallipolis. NEED full lime security guards NEW Traditional l1v1ng room --~~-sulfe was 1199 95 now $179 95, in lhe Gallipolis -Cheshire USED TRAILERS new 7 pc. maple all wooc 1960 Nat1 onal 10 x 50, 2 br area Insurance and pa1d 8•h acres, room, 4 BR home, d1nefte set includes 6 chatrs & 1967 Homon 12 x 50, 2 br vacation. All equipment co mfortab le kttchen 1n 42 x42x66 " table on ly $159 95, 1957 Gl1der 45 x 8, J br furnished by employer. Must coppertone and all the extras, new SOL I D cherry bedroom 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, J br . be 21, phy$ically sound and drilled well and rural water . su1fes 5249 95 . Rice's New & 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br free of cnm l nal record . 112 basement, air cond In BR , Used Furn , 854 Sec, 446-9523. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br Applicants will be In storage bu ilding . 119-tf 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. terviewed af the William Ann 1962 Colon>al 50 x 10, 2 br Motel, Wednesdily May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a m PLANTS - Cabbage , tomato , 1960 Van DY.ke 10 x 40, 2 br. rhubarb Floyd Erlf 1n All trai lers clean and recon, A world of living for you in this 5 to 5 p m. An Equal OpRodney . Ph. 2~5 - 5124. portunity Employer d11i oned. Ready for oc . room collage localed on 5 , 119-3 I 121 -3 cu pancy Free Oel 1very and acres of wooded land. 2 out ---~se l -up . Trt -C ounly Mobile buildings and cellar house, F Ail MALL Cub fractor with 5 Homes, 446-0175. deep well , forced air furnace , pes of equipmen l and '64 93 If 6 m1 from Gallipolis. Ford. Ph . 446-4766 :-:19::70 : :-::C:-: H-::E-:V:::Rc:Oc-L-::E-::T-M,_on_ t_eCarl o 119-3 V·8, P 5. , auto trans , AM - 160 It deep lot, just rlghtfor the CIRCLE'S FM radio, vinyl top, 2400 ALL TYPES of building little ones . Plenfy shrubs and miles. l1ke new Call Harold CAFETERIA & materials, block, brick, se.wer shade. Well cared for 3 BR Davis, 446·0418 after 5:30. pipes, windows, l1nfels, etc. home, large kitchen , family RESTAURANT llJ.tf I . Claude Winters, Rio Gra~de, room , laundry and workshop, 0 Ph. 245-5121 afler 5. ' house cleaning done and 15FT 1968 Glasj ron (open hull) 91 -11 welcomes the buyer . EXPERIENCED general ~--,..---....:__ boat & tratler with 1968 mechanic , good benef.Jifs Johnson 85 motor. like new, Cpntact Harold D11 is, 1966 CHEV . 1 T. dump, 1962 all accessones Included. Ph. Rambler station wagon. Ph. , Gallipolis Mo1or Co. Ph. 4-16Camp site lots for sale In one of 675-2936 245-5155. 3672. llJ-11 the mosf ~autiful camp sites 103-tf 116-6 in Southern Ohio. 21 -The SUnday Times · Sentinel, SWiday, May 23, 1971 16 12~ 135-Canme 138-Hurmd 139-Pas5ess 140-Male 141 - Afternoon party 14 2-Eilrth goddfi!S S 143- King o l Bashan 144-Speck 145- F!M bo tt omed boat 147- lasso 149-Beverage 150-Country o f As ia 152-Seml preCIOUS stone ! 54-Besom !56-S mall va lleys 158-F•gure of Sp4'!:1!Ch 159-Mme vems 160- Man's mckname 161 - Fat DOWN J- We •ghlng di!VICI! 2-Base r 3-S imlan 4-TenSIII! strength (a bbr l 5-la mp ri!Y 6- Feast 7-l ngredlent 8- Tavern 9-Gu,do's low note 10-D ry , as wine l l -R1!t1nue 12-Foray 13- Vase 14-Pronoun 15-Fifsl re ader 16-Cas l forth 17-Toll 18-P!ural endmg 19-Beasts of burd!n 36-- Bre ak 92-Distance measu re 93-Pe rformer 95 - Altitud e 96--We•rd suddenly 37-0bscu re s 39-Remalnder 101-.Chck beetle 20-Th•ck 27-Mature 29-Ca ll 31- Wager 97- Rema!n erect 99-Lame nt 'iCU Qu'IS HEED SOME l.t.MBER:!NG--IJP FCLL0\11 M~ ! 40-S ecluded valley 105- 0uter coa t of wheat 4 1- Heaven ly body lOG-- Unwanted plant 42-Casement 107-E~~op l res 43-Goals 111-Son of Adam 44-H uje 46--Symbol for rulllen•um 48- Reglon 49-Kmd of bea11 , 112-let fall 50-De preSSIO n 51-Sw•ft 52 - 0m• t 1n pronunc•atlon 53-C row ns 55-MI SSIVe 56-Pe r1od of lastmg 57-Arabllln ch 1eflams 56-Coo k 1n ove n 61-So•l 63-lrel and 64-Walkln8 shck 68-Ungers 70-Holds back 71 - Landed properties 73-The east 74-Mat ured 75- Eart h 77-H tndu quee n 78-Wife of Zeus SO-Poems 81-Nothtng 83'--Joke (slang) 8 4- POISOn 87-Smalt and tnm 89-Enshsh poe t 90- Eyelas lles 91 - Perch l l3- Want ll 5-Art•cles of furn1ture J1 6--Urge on ]18-Solar dis k 119-Heavy volume 121-Post 123-Symbol for gold 125-D• sclose 126--Nolse made by bell 127-Full ol vapor 129-Van 130-Ardent 13 1-Ch apeau 132-Journeys forth 134-Dine 136-Eyes closely 137-We b footed b1rds 139- Pit 140- Pa rtner 144-C hart 145-Evll 146-Recede 147- King Arth ur's lance 148-Fuss 149-Bevera&l! 151 - River m ItalY 153-Proceed 155-Note of scale 157- Hebrew mo nth LI'L ABNER -AN BEI-0 AH REVI:.AL.S MAH ME.THOD 10 '10' FILfH'I 8EASTS - AH OI'.UTH~P. OlE!! AIIEIIIOI �• r 22 - The Sunday Timeli -Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1971 Notice WANT AD CNFORMATION DEADliNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. REGULATION S ·This Buy!;' CARD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY. $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional, 25c Charge per . OFFICE HOURS 8;30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily, 8;30 a.m. to 12;00 Noon Saturday. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- dard. Good economy car. Wi ll co nside r older car or motorcycle as trade-in, or Arabian Card of Thanks s. Kiraff 050481. Rich Raffles blood lines, lee $50. Eskey I WANT to thank everyone for the nice cards that I r eceived Hill, Pom eroy, Ohio. prayers, and all who helped in any way during the death of ou r husband, fa t her and 'Wife, Mrs. Ma ude Scott, daughl er s, Mrs . Dorothy Walker, Mrs . Esther Bonn Choice locat ion in Middleport . Seen by appo intm ent only . Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. s.7.1fc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, walker stud service. Harrisonv ille, Ohio. Phone 742.5862. 4·20·301c --------c-- grandfather, lorenzo D. OVEN FRESH duct s. Jimmy 's Scolt. Special thanks to Dr. J. N. 2nd Ave ., J . Davis, Rawlings .coa ls Phone 992-3555. Funeral Home, Tom Martin, Class 12 and Rev . Max Donahue for his comforting words and prayers. Your kindness will alwaY s be remembered . 3 BEDROOM brick home. bakery Middl eport. · 4·29.JOtc Wanted To Buy ANT I QUES : Dishes, telephones, lin , brass beds, lamps, el c. Lee Rudi sill, Phone 992·3403 . o3.30tp In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear father and husband, has buildin9 20x100 and a lwo story buildrng 28x32 GREAT AT JUST $15,960. or unfurni shed . Call 992.3792 or 304·882·2138 . 5·23·31p ~----- Virgil B. TEAFORD gave your family. You ' r e someone who ' ll though I of each be Help Wanted bath , furnace , basement. LICENSED pra ctical nurse, Syracuse Nursing Home. water. Mobile home lot. Apply in person . And wi fh each thought of you, dear one, We shed a few more tears. Missed but never forgollen, Sadly missed by those who loved you so, Wife, Nellie; Chi ldr en, Ma xine Dugan , Wendell Eblin, Benton Ebl in. Elizabeth Osburn, and also grandchildren and great - grandchildren . 5~ 23 · 11c EAR N AT home address ing 4-J0.301p parllime 1 train while earning. No obligat ions or deposits. Phone 992·3211 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. S·21 ·31c William Fields, who left us three years ago. Loved and For Rent brothers and sister. housetrailer . Phone 992-3 954 . by Mom , Dad , lO X SO, TWO. BEDROOM 5· 16.6tc "Just a prayer lrom us who ;-U;:N;-.:F~U~R:;-N~IS;;H~E;:-;:--~ ----= 0 3 BUY ONE NOW 992 . 3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD Associate 5·21.6tc loved you, Precious kind and tr ue; Just to say how much we miss - roc m apartmen t. Phone 992-2288. NEW BRICK home on '!Here lot in Tuppers Pla ins . J.J1 .1fc . you . You couldn 't say goodbye to us, Perhaps 'lwas as well ; We never could have said trailer , 114-ffi il e west of Darwin on Rt . 681, with or without uti li ties paid. Phone 992 -6628 . you, - - - - -- -Because we thought the world of LATE MODEL 2 bedroom goodbye, To the one we loved so well. II was a sudden ending, Too sudden to forget; ·' And we who loved you dearly , Are the ones who can'! forget. Your memory is our keepsake, ·With which we' ll never part ; God has you in his keeping, We have you in ou r heart." Fea lures buill · ln kitc hen , wal l lo wa ll carpet, balh and a half, full basement . Call Chester 985·3598. s.s.3otc 5·16·6tc 'HOUSE , 1640 Linco ln Hts.; --------c-Pomeroy . Phone 992.2293. TWO FURNISHED apart . 10-2J.tfc ments, newly decorated, private entrance . Tra il er space, large patio. Albert Hi ll , Racine, Phone 949.2261, 5·20·31c cout~Hy ·MODER 6.f, acres. N p lenty ofnome, water Alexander schoo l dis trict . Serving from 12 noon on. 5·19·91c NICE 8X35 TRAILER with tipout extension. One bedroom, air conditioner. KOSCOT Kosmelics, wigs and • Phone 992-6452. accessori~s. May and June 5- 16-lfc · ·. SMALLEY 'S Gill 'Shop, Chester. Olllo, has flowers for ·Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets. S·12·121c ------ [d. $1095 ~ - ... You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln. come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a re ntal agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. NEW 9'8" I 11'3" L~ OLD WORK .jrCHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE Law lnttretl Complete plurniMnr. tnd h11Un1, kltcfltn fiRM PIICEI ubhtttt, 'tftctrfal ptektfU un bt fintnclll by uti PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Pomeroy Backhoe Service and Hauling ' JOHNSON MASONRY Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 Free Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and r'====;======~ Artificial Flowers Cemetery Flowers & Wrealhs , Also Arrangemenls made to your specification . VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Open 9Til s Thurs . . Fri .. Sal . Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. At 6•98 FREE STORAGE get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERV·ICE CALL 77J.554J. Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992·2143 Plea se ! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning . Mason, W. Va . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446·4782 Gallipo lis : John Russell, ONner & Operator. 5·1·1fc IIIII'"''"'· • Pl111e send me FR[E CATALOG • • NAME ADDRESS . • TOWN OR RFD STATE READY ·MI X No 1144 ··• · = I ZIP •8 • • • = I awn • lal. Phone l don't aw n I lot ti'ut I tGulciJtt one. . • • ••••••••••••••••••••• CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready . Mix Co., Middleport, Oll io. . 6·30.tfc O'BR IEN ELE CTR IC Service. Commercia l, residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247- 2113. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE kinds of dozer work. Haul f ill dirt and top soiL See or ca ll 1220 Washlnglon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio EXPERT TREE service. Call collect after 5 p.m .. Richard GENERAL remodeling, car· Ha yman, Reedsville 667.3041. pentry, roofing , pa intinq, etc. 5·19·30tp Phone 992·7729 betwee n 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Insurance s.J8.6tc ;m,o-MO'II ILE insurance been BACKHOE AN'D DOZ.ER work: can cell ed? Los I .your Septic ta nks insta lled . George operator 's license? Call 992· 2966. . 1 (Bil ll Pullins, Phone 992·2478. . 4·25·1fc 6·15-tfc For Sale BESTLI NE PRODUCTS. Cali Myron .Ba iley, Phon• 992·5327. 5·4-JQ FOR A Meyers alijminum bOat - won' t rust, rot. or leak . Call 992 ~ 6256 afte~ 5 p.m. Also, fiberg lass 15 fool c•noes. ' , S·16·30tc ' '1988 White'2 door hardtop, white leatherette seals with black carpets & trim, 350 V·8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, Mag wheels with white. wall tires . .nis is a beautlfut ,.very sharp, 1 local owner new car trade-in. . '1988 68 PLY. ' Sports Fury' 2 dr . hardtop, beautiful metallic blue with blue leatherette Interior. Automati c transm issi on, power steering & brakes, radio & white walls. A 1 local owner, new ca r trade-in. · '1995 'Red Beetle', black leatherelte Interior, radio; while-wall per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. trim rings. New car trade-in wfth 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Aluminum 68 .VW · '1548 ' Red Beetle'. Leatheretle Interior, 4 speed transmission, Sheets radio, vent shades & trim rings. Sharp new car trade· In, with lOOper cent warranty for 30days or 1,000 miles. USED OFFSET P~ATES HAVE MANY USES 61 v.w. . ' '495 ' Green Beell~ '. Leatherette i"lerlor, new paint, locally owned car- Still plenty of to·ansportallon left. . :r ·Daily Sen.inel 111 Court St, Pom•roy, Ohio '1888 White, aufomallc transmission, 'Beetle'. Red leatherelte Interior, radio & tape player , rear gravel guards & wheel 3611 X 23" X.009 . The '1788 tires, 4 speed transmission, 1 owner, new car trade·ln. 100 For Sale 8 for $1 .00 mi ssion , radlo. Local, 1 owner, new ca r trade-In, 9,300 miles. Continuation of new car warranty of 24 months or 24,000 m iles. Almost a new car . 69 v.w. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 5·13-llc 68 FIREBIRD ' Red Beetle' , black leatheretle Interior, 4 speed trans· BULLDOZER w()rk. Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all Bob Jeffers after 7 p, m. Phone 992·3525. · 4·23·30tc top, automatic transmission , power steering and brakes, radio & whlle·wall tires. A very beautiful car. 70 v.w. -=-::-:----c----- -~,------­ Sanltallon;Siewa rt, Ohio. Ph . EXPER T lawn mower and 662·3035. ti ller repair . Free pickup and 2-12·1fc deHvery . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone ~tWINu MACHINES . Repair 992-7357 . . 5.f8.11c service, all makes. 992.2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and O'DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Complete front end service, 3.29.tfc tune up and brake service. EXPERIENCED pa in ter , 1 Wheels balanced elec· NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling you r Ironically . All ex terior and In terior. Donald work home , Ca ll 'Guy Neigl er, Van Meter, 985·3951. guaranteed . Reasonable Racine, Ohio . rates . Phone 992.3213. '' ..-S•l1 ·121p 7·31 ·1fc 4-22·30tc -------- ••• MAIL THt·s COUPON TODAY • • • •• :~11Dji41111.MIIn.,lll • ..... ~ 41111 . ,,,,, • ·3.12.1fc ABC CLEANERS 713·5543 C. BRADFORD, .o;uctloneer Route 1, Hide-a Way Hill s Br emen, Ohio 43107 Phone : 614 ·569-4516 742-4902 and pressing. Pay when you Plus Co mpl ete Service Ph one 949.3821 Racine, Ohio Cri ll Bradford Light metallic green 2 dr . har dtop, 307 engine, green vinyl For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning Re-Charge . Special ComJ ' · S1ewart 1967 FORD CUSTOM'500' 4DOORSEDAN · 60 International· '488 '4 Ton ln.ternallonal Flat-bed' . 4 speed transmlsslo~ . Runs Good . DON WATIS VOliSWAGEN, lfS U-111-1111. COIIIo lt. 71 . .........,01111 .,._C614l - . - 400 cu . in . engine, automatic trans ., power steering & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 W· W tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air cond itioned, bumper gvards, Posltraction, radio & R.S. speaker conso le with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk. viny l roof. New car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. '899 WHOLESALE ............... . JIM MINK'S $1895 1695 1968 Olds 1967 Chev. 1 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V·8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior. radio, white over automatic trans., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. turq. fini sh, good !Ires. Local 1 owner car. 1695 1968 Chevy 11 ,1565 4 Door sedan L.T. D.. power 1 steering, power brakes, air conditioning . VInyl In - Nova : 2 ~r ., I owner car, clea nmten or,l lkeneww-w terlor , blk. viny l roof, tires, while finish, 6 cyl. engl~e, au~omatl c trans. I 1 I I 1395 1965 Buick . 1845 II maroon fini sh, radio, new t. ~WI~. Rad 1o. See 11 today . 1 I Muslang Cpe., 6 cy l. 1 engine, 3 speed shill, good tires, clea n interior, light I green f inish, radio. I Special Deluxe4 door, local owner, good II res, v.a engine, automatic trans ., radio, white finish. I1 1969 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. I I 1 I Aslro front seat, black nylon interior. Beaullful green finish wi th black vinyl roof. Radio & all other popular accessories, outstanding car with fine fea lures. I 1 I 1 Local owner wit h less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron I air conditioning, power steering, automatic trans .. 1 I I '2995 I1 1968 OPEL KADm 2 DR. I I I I '1095 • 19,000 miles by loca l owner. Orlg., w-s-w tires, cream fi n., black viny l int. , 4 speed trans . Real Economy! . 1 1 I I I I I I Pomeroy Motor Co. i JIM MINK I 1 Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 99.2-2126 Pomeroy.ll ~----~---------------.- ,j. J' .I.> t.l.-• ..-:~·" ~ WE NEED ROOM • • • HELP • • • We need some room for more trades, so we're clearing these cars off at $100.00 each ••• hurry for your choice selection as available . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale PUBLIC SALE The personal property belonging to the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased, will be sold by the undersig ned at public auction PLANTS FOR SALE. Home at th·e residence of said st urdy, well rooted plan ts. decedent located on State Route 124, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, Ohio, R. 0., on Saturday, the Sth day of June, 1971 , beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. Said personal froperty consists In r,art o electric washer , e ectrfc dryer, electric refrigerator , Admiral television and sland, electric stove , beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic tures, dressers. and other m iscellaneous property . EDISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman , deceased. 5·20·31c grown improved Me xica n lomatoJ'Iants, large smooth , non-aci . Al so, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above lhe park. Thomas Hayman. 5·2·301c Windsor 4 Door h-top, steering. 70 PONTIAC 1961 DODGE $2795 1969 RCA Wh ir lpool chest lreezer, 18 cu. ft., $135. Phone 992-6416. 5·23·3tp ------~ v.a, Torqueflite, p . '100 Pioneer 4 door sedan, V·8, Torquefllte, p. steering. 1963 MERCURY '100 Comet 4 door wagon , 6 cyl., automatic trans. · Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, low mileage, balance of 50,000 mile warranty . Officials cars- never been titled. 1963 PONTIAC 66 FORD l9&3 DODGE '995 6 Cyl. 2 dr . sedan, std . sh itt-spotless all white finish . 65 BUICK 2 '95 65 PONTIAC 5 LeSabre dr . hardtop, one local owner, like new finish . Weekend Special. 795 Catalina 4 dr . sedan, exceptional condition inside 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773·5688 after 4 p;m. and out and m.echanlcal~y . Weekend Special. 5·23·6tp ~----- 1961 CHRYSlfR At Blaettnarsl Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, sparkling original black finish, exceptional condition . One careful local owner . '1.Dcally Owned Trade-Ins 70 MALIBU ~788 Bernard '1199 WHOLESALE···· ··········· 1616 E·a stern Ave. Ga llipolis,-Ohio Phone 446-3481 EASTERN AVE. JOHNSON MASONRY Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios RETAIL $1495.00 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES 70 PONTIAC with 6'a:24' "l" Your CAPP· HOMEi repr•~tntlltive It : power brakes, e;-ctra nice. RETAIL $1295.00 SMITH AUTO SALES Mornlns Star 24'JC48' Remodeling 1967 CHRYSLER . NEWPORT CUSTOM '70 VOLKSWAGEN Kanauga, OhiO 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. '3895 11967 Ford sharp car. 2 Dr . sedan, radio & heater, Yukon yellow with black interior, w-s-w tires. See this one! NOW! Enjoy the kind of home thatthousands of happy . people have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Home, and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en· close the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out - at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! it ALSO DOUBLE - WI DES •1299 WHOLESALE •••••••••••••• AUTO SALES Work Guaran1eed ~ RETAIL $1645.00 36 Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. Is this the perfect Datsun for you? 'fry it. Drive a Datsun .. . then decide, Skill Ill carpenter• do tht fltiYf work on wour lot. Radio and heater, see this one now. JIM MINK'S . JUST ARRIVED! TRUCKLOAD OPEL STATION WAGONS bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. Impala Cpe., v .8 engine, I I I I I Power steer ing, automatic transmission , radio, a Insurance 400 ,cu. in . engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, skirt, beautiful white finish wllh blue vinyl. roof & mal· ching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & 11967 Ford Radio, automatic transmission, power steering, 4 Dr . hdtp., auto., P. S., sharp. Financing I I I I I 1968 DODGE CORONn 4 DooR SEDAN 1969 Opel Sta. Wag. _____ ...; __ '1695 Auto ., 13,000 miles. Extra nice. 1 •2099 JIM MINK'S 1 I I I WHOLESALE ............. . 4 Speed, gold & black . Low miles . . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glaes - -=~- - = • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes , • Independent rear suspension 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW Ph. 992-2143 1969 Opel Rallye--------:-- '1695 1966 Buick Skvlark--------)1295 Seroicing Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! BLAETTNARS 1967 Buick Wildcat ·-------- '1995 I I 1 Power steeri ng, power brakes, air condi tion, vinyl roof . JIM MINK'S 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan '3695 I I I 1968 BUICK ELECTRA '225' 1970 P~. Barracuda---------·'2895 4 Dr . sed., low miles . We sold it new. Ask the expert. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma ll est Heater Core. Auto. , P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles, local owner. Auto., vinyl top, P.S., P. B. Low miles, Local. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · '1899 WHOLESALE............... . JIM MINK'S P. B., 18,000 miles . 1970 Camaro------r----- '2895 Insured-Ex perienc ed Time You Ever Spent. P.S., 1967 Buick LeSabre ---------'1695 DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 741-3 945 Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton iCWINSOR «BUDDY Climate Control , Local car. ~Ville-- ---$4895 1969 Dodge Polara ---------'2295- Is this the perfect · Datsun? Cons1ruction Co . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 1969 Cadillac Cpe. nice family car . All Wea ther Roofing & Come See Us Ai 97'1, N. Second St ., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service & . RETAIL $2395.00 4 Dr. hdtp ., air cond., vinyl top, prem . tires, BEDROOM Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 ROOM house , bath, 3 Real Estate For Sale -RALP_H_'~S-c"~C-A~R~P~E~T-­ rR AI.LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 5 bedrooms, "' closets, bullt·in HOUSE, story and half, 6 RAR RISON'S ' TV AND AN· Courl , Rl . 124, Syl'acvSe, Upholstery Cleaning Service. cupboards. S. .0. Bu~klrk , 961 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Free esti males . Phone Ohio. 992·i951 . South 2nd Ave., Middleport. 742·5613. 992·2522. Gallipolis 446·0294. 4·2·1fo P 0·3tp 5· 12·11C ' ' 3· 12-lfc , 6·IO·ifc I - ---.,---- Upper Rt. 7 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!· ! * n1achinery . House wi:lh 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room, 1' 2 baths, enclosed SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller special . Kleans ing Kream, -----Sell ing duelo ill health . Phone $2.25. Distributors, Brown 's. TR ' ,ILER SPACE on old Rt . 33 614-985·3938. Phone 992·S113. ' ~- mile north of new Melg~ 5·18·301p 4·23·11< High School. Phone 992·2941. 3·5· tfc 3 BEDROOM home, Svracuse. SAVE liP to one half. Br'lng Hardwood• . floors , 14x24 =~-:-::--­ your sick TV lo Chuck's TV FURNISHED and unfurnished garage, well lnsulaled, Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. apartments. Close to sc hool. carpor t. Lot 48 x 152. Phone . Pomeroy. ' Phone. 992·5434. 992·5765. 4·23.tfc 10·18·1fc 5·18·61p $995 \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What Do You Have For The SIS You Pay In Renl? Arrangements carpeting . Aluminum sidi ng , awning. storm windows and slorm doors . City water . $1395 NORRIS DODGE Business Services p .m. or write Lavern Jordan, back porch, wa ll to wa ll ro o D $1795 ' 510 4-Door Sed1on I Single Flowers --------- ' •.n e OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT Phone Albany 669·4851 after 3 HOU SE, 1634 Lincoln Hgls., Rt . 3· Albany, Ohio. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·3575 5' 18 ·6lc 5·23· lie after 5; 30 p.m. _r_s_.-A-. -H-.-B-ai-ley in 5·23·1fc _H_O_U_S_E_o_I_M Notice Bashan. If Interested, contac t ;; B;: U;: 1L-;;D:;-1:N :G::-50::::-x---:5:-0-x---:24:-:foo I GUN SHOOT May 23, 1 p.m . by leiter at this address ; Mrs. high . See Dick Seyler, Modern Assorted meats . Racine Gun A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., Chemicals . Phone 992·2798. Club. No., St. Petersburg , Florida 5·21·JJi: 5 - 2 1 ~21c 33714. 5·2·301c CHICKEN bar becue, Sunday , 2 BEDROOM trailer . Utlliyes paid , Phone 992·7384 or May 10 at Racine Fire 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, 7133. ; Station . Homema de ice wi! h or without farm 5·21 ·31p crea m and baked goods . ~ ·t- t"" 00 If No Answer, 991 ·3422 $4,000.00 oil and gas well. FREE GAS. New listing. $10,500.00 1'-~·/"" t I ·Power st eer ing, power disc brakes. vinyl roof, fadory air condition, full wheel covers, white-wall tires. Air cond., auto., P .S., P. B., new Opel trade. TWIN BED OPT. LIVING ROOM 119" 11'3" 6'0" 65 ' x 12' TWO APARTMENT UNITS Lot Ph . 992-7004 home, bath, furnace, porc h and garage. 6 acres and 2nd bath, gas heaL Good spring water. Garage, sma ll barn. All minerals with producing l-lD" I ~ 6! PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp., AC 65 DODGE, Dart Gt, 21lr. Hdtp. -- Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales Nice 8 room IMMEDIATE opening fu ll or 28 ACRES - five room home, Woodgrain Alum inum exterior, Mansard type roof, carpeted li ving room with pad, 1 sofa and a m at ching chair in eac h apartment, I coffee & end tab le & lamp in eac h apartment, 1 table and 2 chairs in each apartmen t , refrigera tors- 12 cubic foot si ngle door; soundproof wa ll between apartments, gas ranges - JO" sta ndard ; separa te furnaces for each apa rtment, 2- 17 gallon water heaters, antique birch inter ior s, Cushiontone linoleum, ~-~4" beds, birch cabinets, 2 full baths with 54" tubs, shower curtain. ~".lm o o~~I ~~ o~ I $1895 Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka house, rented. Only $18,000.00 enve lopes. Rush stamped se lf-addressed env elope to the Ambrose Company , 4325 POMEROY - 6 room frame Lakeborn , Davi s bvrg, house, out of high water, 2 Michigan, 48019. n ice lots for mobile homes, IN MEMO.RY ot our son, David missed All minerals . On ly 5·19·61c POMEROY - day through out the year , $6,000.00 Chester D - bedrooms, bath, ut ility room, SR. of days !hat used to be, And all the special warmth, you ~......... POMEROY - 3.33 acres, CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Charles Eblin , Jr., who S~uation Wanted pa ssed away one year ago, WILL DO babysilling in my May 22, 1970: home . Contact Janet Me· Broker The voice Is mute, and s till ed Daniel , 368 E. Main St., 110 Mechanic St. the hear t Pom eroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio That loved us well and true; 5·1 8·61c Dh, bi tter was the trial to part 20 ACRES - 7 room home, From one as good as you . We' ll ke~p our loving -memories I bJ ~0 0 I LIVING ROOM ' ff 'l " 11 '3" ~ the beautiful flowers, and to HORSES. Over 100 head THIS YOU MUST SEE . registered and grade. All $27,500. sizes, all prices . Circle M death of our loved dhe. Many Stables, 10 m i les north of FINANCIAL INDEPEN· thanks ag'alri: Athens, State Rt . 13 at DENCE More peo· The Families of Doris W. Millfield, Phone 125·2330. pie ha ve starled on the Haley 5·20·12tc 5.23.11p r oad io this goa l by home ownershio than bv anv other way. SEE US TODAY. I WISH to thank the staff at Lost Ve terans Memorial Hospital , FEMALE German shepherd. HENRY CLELAND Dr. Telle, Dr. Rid9way, the Black and gray. Tuppers REALTOR nurses, nu rses a1des and Plains. Neighbors check your Office 992·2259 candystripers for the won !raps. Phone 66/.3566. Residence 992-2568 derful ca r e received during 5·21 ·2tc ' _ _ _ __ _ _ __s._ 2Htc my recent stay ther e. Also for :-E;:-M;-;-;A7L"'E"'G"'e"r"m_a_n-s7he-p"'h_e_ r d' , 2. 5 ROOMS and bath. Furnished ~ the . lovely cards, and the ;F on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698·4803 after 6 p.m. or Athens 594-6918 days. Ask for Bi ll Morgan . 5·18·61c OPT. Cleland Realty everyone who helped in any way during the sickness and years old, black and brown, 70 poundS. Chain coll ar . Vi cinfty of Point Rock, M eigs Covn ty, I TWill lEO BEDROOM , .. .. 111 '3" close ts, bath , utility room, full basemen t with recreation r oom, carpe ted and tiled. Livestock For Sale w Selling due lo ill health. Phone 614·985·3938. s.J8.JOtp 5·23·11c TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, · old furniture, WE WI SH to thank the doctors elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, POMEROY - 1 story brick, and nurses at Ve te ran s Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992.6271. Memorial Hospita l , Mr. BEAUTIFUL buill·in kitchen, · 4-27·1fc 3 large bedrooms with doubl e Marlin, the si ngers, pa ll · - - - - -- - ..... back porcn, wall to wa ll carpelt ng . Aluminum siding, awni ng, storm windows and storm doors . City water. pro· Pastry Sho p, with or without farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining roam, living room, 1112 baths, encl osed 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Pr . Sedan 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., V8.$1095 STANDARD ~EATURES The comple te ly new KING DUPLEX is an a t tractive and practical solut io n to the problem of multiple· unit lowcost housing. Pre-f inished aluminum exterior offers functional styi ng as well as distinctive good looks. Each of the two apa rtments ha s its own indi v idual bathroom and heating facilities. Unit interiors are s turdily bui It of quality materials a nd require only a minimum of maintenance. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN $1895 67I PLYMOUTH,. Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan ' 67 FIAT, 4 Dr . Sedan IDEAL FOR RESORT HOUSING, RENTAL APARTMENTS OR CAMPUS FAMILY UNITS factory '2599 . JIM MINK'S $2095 . 5·20·31p Real Estate For Sale 5·20·31c while at St. Joseph Hospita l. I also want to thank Mrs. REGISTERED App•loosa stud Barnhart and the fift h grade service; $50 registered class for the flowers . mares, any breed; $40 grade Janet Fultz · mares. Francis Benedum . 5·23·11P Phone Coolvil le 667·3856. s.J6.30tp WE 'WISH to express our si ncere thanks to our friends, REG ISTER ED Tennessee neighbors and rela tives for the cards, flowers, food and · DAN TIIDMPSON $1.275 cash. Call985·3503 after standing to approved mares, vi nyl trim, one owner, remains of warranty , extra sharo. . . RETAIL $2999.95 $2195 . 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hdtp. KING DUPLEX APARTMENT •· 4·14-601p REGISTERED SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN MIDDLEPORT AT THE CORNER OF S. THIRD AND LOCUST 1967 CAMARO, 6 · cyl., stan · water pill s. Nelson Drugs. Radio. P.S .• automatic transmission, factory air, WHOLESALE ........... ,. ,. 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. ' STUD pony. Phone 742·4691. . 5·19·61c REDUCE safe and last wi th Gobese tablets and E· Vap GoQd Vac:atkln Time 68 DODGE, Polar a, 4 dr.'Sed . For Sale or Trade 5·20.Jic 1969 DODGE CORONn · '440' 2 DR. HARDTOP "YA HEA,R" HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. for Rent 5·9·301p 2 BE DROOM mobile home air conditio n ing. Racine area. REGISTERED quarter stud Phone 992·6329. service, Hanks Rock 209498. 5·18·61c Contact Mike Jones, Rt . 3. 6880. .EXTRA SPECIAL! ·. Better Buys! All Are Cordially Invited Minimum Cha'rge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Dis·count on pa id ads and ads paid wi thin 10 day s. forgotten. God bless you a ll. Gladys Tay lor 5·23·11c ' 8:00P.M. RATES iW~St~~~~';,'!~;~,yi~~~~rm;.; FREE DELIVERY FREE SET.UP EACH SUN. MON. TUE. WED. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion bearers, Rev . Cheesebrew, tho se who - sent You All Come See These BUY IT NOW FOR ONLY "You Can't Beat IN BEDFORD COMMUNITY YOlJTH CENTER The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The pubHsher will not be respon si ble for more than one incorrect insertion . Simpso n, granddaught~r, Mrs. Sandra Roush . Dan Says: GOSPEL MEETINGS Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for Day of Publication Advertisement. 23- he Swlday Tlme!t ·Sentinel,.8mda,y, May 23, 1m Many more BLAETTNARS '100 Catalina 2 door h. top, V-8, automatic, p. st., p. '100 Polara 4 door sedan, V-8, T-flite, p. st. 1962 RAMBLER . '100 Classic 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. MANY OTHER CARS AT REDUCED PRICES, WE WILL ENTERTAIN ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON OUR USED CARS DURING THIS "CLEARANCE FOR • ROOM" SAL E. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. MIDDLEPORT Pearl, Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS HAMMOND organ, two full BUICK keyboards, one full octa ve 116 Years of Continuous Business base pedals. Would i"nake ~ PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO nice organ for a sma ll church . Phone 992-6602. 5·23·31c MUST SELL. House full of furniture . Reasonable. Call after 12 noon. Phone 992·3117. .BEAUTIFUL selecl lon of for Sale Auto Sales .5·20·31p flowers, baskets, wreaths , THREE consecuti ve lots in 1962 CHEVY II, mechanica lly and sprays for Memoria l Da y. Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. sound. Good body, new paint. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middl eport. 9·10·11 in row five . Contact R. .Good tires, Eugene Young, 4·21·tfC C. Jones, 35 Riverside Or., Harrisonville, 0111o. Phone DON' T pump your slugg ish Dayton, Ohio 45405. 742·3043. septic lank. Get Klean· Em· TWIN NEEDLE Sewing 5·2J.6tc s.i3-3tp Ill All se pti c lank cleaner . Machine 1971 Model in new ------c-- - Landmark Farm Bureau, walnut stand. All · features H & N DAY ·OLD, or started 1964 PONTIAC, $350; 1962 Ford, Pomeroy. built In to make fancy Leghorn pullets. Both floor or $150. Phone 742·5361 or may 5·21·11C designs. Also buttonhol es, cage grown available . be seen a l Giles Sm ith blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Hou sing and Poul try residence in Rutland . pri ce or terms available. '61 CHEV., 'n·lon!lck·UP wi th 6 automation, Modern Poultry, · 5·23·31c Phone 992·5641. ply tir es an overloads . 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone See Them Here! . 5·1 8·61c 992·2164. 1964 CHEVY It auto., P.S. V·8, Phone 985·3920. excellent conaltlon Inside and 5·21·31c 5·23·11C VACUUM CLEANE R, Electro - - - - - - out. Phone 949·2173. Hygl,ene New Demonslrator usED Fergu~on · 20 tra ctor, 5·20·31c BEAUTIFUL Colonial ear ly has all cleaning atlachmenls 5700. New 4 II. rotary, $240, 5 -=-~--American !iiP.reo.radlo plus the new Efectro Suds for ft . ro tary, S26o ; 6 fl . 6 ln. pick · · For Sale combination, AM.FM radi o, 4 s hampooing carpet. Onl y up disc, 5225, 6 ft. grader speaker sound system, 4· S27.lO cash price or ·terms blade, sao. Ermet Luckett, FOR BETTER cleaning, to speed automatic changer . Open Eves. Til 8-Til 5 P.M. keep colors gleaming, use available. Phone 992·5641. Balance 579.12 ." Use our Albany. Phone' 698·3032. 5·18-6tc Blue Lustre carpet' cleaner . budget terms. Call 992·7085. · l ·23·21c ' · POMEROY Rent electric shompooer, Sl . 5·21 ·61c 992-SJ42 GMAC Financillll Av•Uab'Baker Furniture, Middleport . .SIX ROOM house, bath, full ONE SPRAYER , used 1 year. " You'l l Like Our Quality Way.of Doing Business" basement. 133 Butternut Ave., Like new .. Fiberllned drum . WALNUT stereo console, 4 1 5·19·61c lust walking d1stance from Phone 992·621 4 . speaker .sound system, 4 down lown Pomeroy . Contact 5·23·61p ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reeds ville, speed ohanger, separate Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth -:::::-;~=;;;-o===:-::r: 0111o, Memor ial Dey wreaths, 50X10 RIC HARDSON 'mobile COA L, limestone . EIC.IatW controls. Balance $64.89. Use home, 2 bedroom, with air Drive, Columbus, Olllo, phone 1970 DODGE Adventure pickup •. · spra ys, bas~ets . Ar· our time payment plan . Call, Salt Works, ~. Meln St.• condilioni ng. Call 992·5867. Pomer~y . Phone m·•l. 237·4334, Columbus. 10,000 miles. Phone 742· 58~0. rongemenls, 69c and up. 992-7085. 5·9·1fc 5·20.Jtc 4·2~ ·3U!c ' s.2J.6tc ' -~--~-....,..,-5_· 18·61~ lHE NEW LOOK OF p --- KARR & VAN ZANOT Sat. ...._ �• r 22 - The Sunday Timeli -Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1971 Notice WANT AD CNFORMATION DEADliNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. REGULATION S ·This Buy!;' CARD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY. $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional, 25c Charge per . OFFICE HOURS 8;30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily, 8;30 a.m. to 12;00 Noon Saturday. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- dard. Good economy car. Wi ll co nside r older car or motorcycle as trade-in, or Arabian Card of Thanks s. Kiraff 050481. Rich Raffles blood lines, lee $50. Eskey I WANT to thank everyone for the nice cards that I r eceived Hill, Pom eroy, Ohio. prayers, and all who helped in any way during the death of ou r husband, fa t her and 'Wife, Mrs. Ma ude Scott, daughl er s, Mrs . Dorothy Walker, Mrs . Esther Bonn Choice locat ion in Middleport . Seen by appo intm ent only . Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. s.7.1fc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, walker stud service. Harrisonv ille, Ohio. Phone 742.5862. 4·20·301c --------c-- grandfather, lorenzo D. OVEN FRESH duct s. Jimmy 's Scolt. Special thanks to Dr. J. N. 2nd Ave ., J . Davis, Rawlings .coa ls Phone 992-3555. Funeral Home, Tom Martin, Class 12 and Rev . Max Donahue for his comforting words and prayers. Your kindness will alwaY s be remembered . 3 BEDROOM brick home. bakery Middl eport. · 4·29.JOtc Wanted To Buy ANT I QUES : Dishes, telephones, lin , brass beds, lamps, el c. Lee Rudi sill, Phone 992·3403 . o3.30tp In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear father and husband, has buildin9 20x100 and a lwo story buildrng 28x32 GREAT AT JUST $15,960. or unfurni shed . Call 992.3792 or 304·882·2138 . 5·23·31p ~----- Virgil B. TEAFORD gave your family. You ' r e someone who ' ll though I of each be Help Wanted bath , furnace , basement. LICENSED pra ctical nurse, Syracuse Nursing Home. water. Mobile home lot. Apply in person . And wi fh each thought of you, dear one, We shed a few more tears. Missed but never forgollen, Sadly missed by those who loved you so, Wife, Nellie; Chi ldr en, Ma xine Dugan , Wendell Eblin, Benton Ebl in. Elizabeth Osburn, and also grandchildren and great - grandchildren . 5~ 23 · 11c EAR N AT home address ing 4-J0.301p parllime 1 train while earning. No obligat ions or deposits. Phone 992·3211 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. S·21 ·31c William Fields, who left us three years ago. Loved and For Rent brothers and sister. housetrailer . Phone 992-3 954 . by Mom , Dad , lO X SO, TWO. BEDROOM 5· 16.6tc "Just a prayer lrom us who ;-U;:N;-.:F~U~R:;-N~IS;;H~E;:-;:--~ ----= 0 3 BUY ONE NOW 992 . 3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD Associate 5·21.6tc loved you, Precious kind and tr ue; Just to say how much we miss - roc m apartmen t. Phone 992-2288. NEW BRICK home on '!Here lot in Tuppers Pla ins . J.J1 .1fc . you . You couldn 't say goodbye to us, Perhaps 'lwas as well ; We never could have said trailer , 114-ffi il e west of Darwin on Rt . 681, with or without uti li ties paid. Phone 992 -6628 . you, - - - - -- -Because we thought the world of LATE MODEL 2 bedroom goodbye, To the one we loved so well. II was a sudden ending, Too sudden to forget; ·' And we who loved you dearly , Are the ones who can'! forget. Your memory is our keepsake, ·With which we' ll never part ; God has you in his keeping, We have you in ou r heart." Fea lures buill · ln kitc hen , wal l lo wa ll carpet, balh and a half, full basement . Call Chester 985·3598. s.s.3otc 5·16·6tc 'HOUSE , 1640 Linco ln Hts.; --------c-Pomeroy . Phone 992.2293. TWO FURNISHED apart . 10-2J.tfc ments, newly decorated, private entrance . Tra il er space, large patio. Albert Hi ll , Racine, Phone 949.2261, 5·20·31c cout~Hy ·MODER 6.f, acres. N p lenty ofnome, water Alexander schoo l dis trict . Serving from 12 noon on. 5·19·91c NICE 8X35 TRAILER with tipout extension. One bedroom, air conditioner. KOSCOT Kosmelics, wigs and • Phone 992-6452. accessori~s. May and June 5- 16-lfc · ·. SMALLEY 'S Gill 'Shop, Chester. Olllo, has flowers for ·Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets. S·12·121c ------ [d. $1095 ~ - ... You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln. come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a re ntal agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. NEW 9'8" I 11'3" L~ OLD WORK .jrCHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE Law lnttretl Complete plurniMnr. tnd h11Un1, kltcfltn fiRM PIICEI ubhtttt, 'tftctrfal ptektfU un bt fintnclll by uti PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Pomeroy Backhoe Service and Hauling ' JOHNSON MASONRY Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 Free Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and r'====;======~ Artificial Flowers Cemetery Flowers & Wrealhs , Also Arrangemenls made to your specification . VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Open 9Til s Thurs . . Fri .. Sal . Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. At 6•98 FREE STORAGE get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERV·ICE CALL 77J.554J. Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992·2143 Plea se ! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning . Mason, W. Va . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446·4782 Gallipo lis : John Russell, ONner & Operator. 5·1·1fc IIIII'"''"'· • Pl111e send me FR[E CATALOG • • NAME ADDRESS . • TOWN OR RFD STATE READY ·MI X No 1144 ··• · = I ZIP •8 • • • = I awn • lal. Phone l don't aw n I lot ti'ut I tGulciJtt one. . • • ••••••••••••••••••••• CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready . Mix Co., Middleport, Oll io. . 6·30.tfc O'BR IEN ELE CTR IC Service. Commercia l, residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247- 2113. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE kinds of dozer work. Haul f ill dirt and top soiL See or ca ll 1220 Washlnglon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio EXPERT TREE service. Call collect after 5 p.m .. Richard GENERAL remodeling, car· Ha yman, Reedsville 667.3041. pentry, roofing , pa intinq, etc. 5·19·30tp Phone 992·7729 betwee n 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Insurance s.J8.6tc ;m,o-MO'II ILE insurance been BACKHOE AN'D DOZ.ER work: can cell ed? Los I .your Septic ta nks insta lled . George operator 's license? Call 992· 2966. . 1 (Bil ll Pullins, Phone 992·2478. . 4·25·1fc 6·15-tfc For Sale BESTLI NE PRODUCTS. Cali Myron .Ba iley, Phon• 992·5327. 5·4-JQ FOR A Meyers alijminum bOat - won' t rust, rot. or leak . Call 992 ~ 6256 afte~ 5 p.m. Also, fiberg lass 15 fool c•noes. ' , S·16·30tc ' '1988 White'2 door hardtop, white leatherette seals with black carpets & trim, 350 V·8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, Mag wheels with white. wall tires . .nis is a beautlfut ,.very sharp, 1 local owner new car trade-in. . '1988 68 PLY. ' Sports Fury' 2 dr . hardtop, beautiful metallic blue with blue leatherette Interior. Automati c transm issi on, power steering & brakes, radio & white walls. A 1 local owner, new ca r trade-in. · '1995 'Red Beetle', black leatherelte Interior, radio; while-wall per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. trim rings. New car trade-in wfth 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Aluminum 68 .VW · '1548 ' Red Beetle'. Leatheretle Interior, 4 speed transmission, Sheets radio, vent shades & trim rings. Sharp new car trade· In, with lOOper cent warranty for 30days or 1,000 miles. USED OFFSET P~ATES HAVE MANY USES 61 v.w. . ' '495 ' Green Beell~ '. Leatherette i"lerlor, new paint, locally owned car- Still plenty of to·ansportallon left. . :r ·Daily Sen.inel 111 Court St, Pom•roy, Ohio '1888 White, aufomallc transmission, 'Beetle'. Red leatherelte Interior, radio & tape player , rear gravel guards & wheel 3611 X 23" X.009 . The '1788 tires, 4 speed transmission, 1 owner, new car trade·ln. 100 For Sale 8 for $1 .00 mi ssion , radlo. Local, 1 owner, new ca r trade-In, 9,300 miles. Continuation of new car warranty of 24 months or 24,000 m iles. Almost a new car . 69 v.w. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 5·13-llc 68 FIREBIRD ' Red Beetle' , black leatheretle Interior, 4 speed trans· BULLDOZER w()rk. Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all Bob Jeffers after 7 p, m. Phone 992·3525. · 4·23·30tc top, automatic transmission , power steering and brakes, radio & whlle·wall tires. A very beautiful car. 70 v.w. -=-::-:----c----- -~,------­ Sanltallon;Siewa rt, Ohio. Ph . EXPER T lawn mower and 662·3035. ti ller repair . Free pickup and 2-12·1fc deHvery . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone ~tWINu MACHINES . Repair 992-7357 . . 5.f8.11c service, all makes. 992.2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and O'DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Complete front end service, 3.29.tfc tune up and brake service. EXPERIENCED pa in ter , 1 Wheels balanced elec· NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling you r Ironically . All ex terior and In terior. Donald work home , Ca ll 'Guy Neigl er, Van Meter, 985·3951. guaranteed . Reasonable Racine, Ohio . rates . Phone 992.3213. '' ..-S•l1 ·121p 7·31 ·1fc 4-22·30tc -------- ••• MAIL THt·s COUPON TODAY • • • •• :~11Dji41111.MIIn.,lll • ..... ~ 41111 . ,,,,, • ·3.12.1fc ABC CLEANERS 713·5543 C. BRADFORD, .o;uctloneer Route 1, Hide-a Way Hill s Br emen, Ohio 43107 Phone : 614 ·569-4516 742-4902 and pressing. Pay when you Plus Co mpl ete Service Ph one 949.3821 Racine, Ohio Cri ll Bradford Light metallic green 2 dr . har dtop, 307 engine, green vinyl For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning Re-Charge . Special ComJ ' · S1ewart 1967 FORD CUSTOM'500' 4DOORSEDAN · 60 International· '488 '4 Ton ln.ternallonal Flat-bed' . 4 speed transmlsslo~ . Runs Good . DON WATIS VOliSWAGEN, lfS U-111-1111. COIIIo lt. 71 . .........,01111 .,._C614l - . - 400 cu . in . engine, automatic trans ., power steering & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 W· W tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air cond itioned, bumper gvards, Posltraction, radio & R.S. speaker conso le with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk. viny l roof. New car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. '899 WHOLESALE ............... . JIM MINK'S $1895 1695 1968 Olds 1967 Chev. 1 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V·8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl Interior. radio, white over automatic trans., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. turq. fini sh, good !Ires. Local 1 owner car. 1695 1968 Chevy 11 ,1565 4 Door sedan L.T. D.. power 1 steering, power brakes, air conditioning . VInyl In - Nova : 2 ~r ., I owner car, clea nmten or,l lkeneww-w terlor , blk. viny l roof, tires, while finish, 6 cyl. engl~e, au~omatl c trans. I 1 I I 1395 1965 Buick . 1845 II maroon fini sh, radio, new t. ~WI~. Rad 1o. See 11 today . 1 I Muslang Cpe., 6 cy l. 1 engine, 3 speed shill, good tires, clea n interior, light I green f inish, radio. I Special Deluxe4 door, local owner, good II res, v.a engine, automatic trans ., radio, white finish. I1 1969 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. I I 1 I Aslro front seat, black nylon interior. Beaullful green finish wi th black vinyl roof. Radio & all other popular accessories, outstanding car with fine fea lures. I 1 I 1 Local owner wit h less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron I air conditioning, power steering, automatic trans .. 1 I I '2995 I1 1968 OPEL KADm 2 DR. I I I I '1095 • 19,000 miles by loca l owner. Orlg., w-s-w tires, cream fi n., black viny l int. , 4 speed trans . Real Economy! . 1 1 I I I I I I Pomeroy Motor Co. i JIM MINK I 1 Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 99.2-2126 Pomeroy.ll ~----~---------------.- ,j. J' .I.> t.l.-• ..-:~·" ~ WE NEED ROOM • • • HELP • • • We need some room for more trades, so we're clearing these cars off at $100.00 each ••• hurry for your choice selection as available . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale PUBLIC SALE The personal property belonging to the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased, will be sold by the undersig ned at public auction PLANTS FOR SALE. Home at th·e residence of said st urdy, well rooted plan ts. decedent located on State Route 124, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, Ohio, R. 0., on Saturday, the Sth day of June, 1971 , beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. Said personal froperty consists In r,art o electric washer , e ectrfc dryer, electric refrigerator , Admiral television and sland, electric stove , beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic tures, dressers. and other m iscellaneous property . EDISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman , deceased. 5·20·31c grown improved Me xica n lomatoJ'Iants, large smooth , non-aci . Al so, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above lhe park. Thomas Hayman. 5·2·301c Windsor 4 Door h-top, steering. 70 PONTIAC 1961 DODGE $2795 1969 RCA Wh ir lpool chest lreezer, 18 cu. ft., $135. Phone 992-6416. 5·23·3tp ------~ v.a, Torqueflite, p . '100 Pioneer 4 door sedan, V·8, Torquefllte, p. steering. 1963 MERCURY '100 Comet 4 door wagon , 6 cyl., automatic trans. · Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, low mileage, balance of 50,000 mile warranty . Officials cars- never been titled. 1963 PONTIAC 66 FORD l9&3 DODGE '995 6 Cyl. 2 dr . sedan, std . sh itt-spotless all white finish . 65 BUICK 2 '95 65 PONTIAC 5 LeSabre dr . hardtop, one local owner, like new finish . Weekend Special. 795 Catalina 4 dr . sedan, exceptional condition inside 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773·5688 after 4 p;m. and out and m.echanlcal~y . Weekend Special. 5·23·6tp ~----- 1961 CHRYSlfR At Blaettnarsl Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, sparkling original black finish, exceptional condition . One careful local owner . '1.Dcally Owned Trade-Ins 70 MALIBU ~788 Bernard '1199 WHOLESALE···· ··········· 1616 E·a stern Ave. Ga llipolis,-Ohio Phone 446-3481 EASTERN AVE. JOHNSON MASONRY Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios RETAIL $1495.00 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES 70 PONTIAC with 6'a:24' "l" Your CAPP· HOMEi repr•~tntlltive It : power brakes, e;-ctra nice. RETAIL $1295.00 SMITH AUTO SALES Mornlns Star 24'JC48' Remodeling 1967 CHRYSLER . NEWPORT CUSTOM '70 VOLKSWAGEN Kanauga, OhiO 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. '3895 11967 Ford sharp car. 2 Dr . sedan, radio & heater, Yukon yellow with black interior, w-s-w tires. See this one! NOW! Enjoy the kind of home thatthousands of happy . people have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Home, and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en· close the home, furnish all finishing materials, inside and out - at the price we quote! Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! it ALSO DOUBLE - WI DES •1299 WHOLESALE •••••••••••••• AUTO SALES Work Guaran1eed ~ RETAIL $1645.00 36 Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. Is this the perfect Datsun for you? 'fry it. Drive a Datsun .. . then decide, Skill Ill carpenter• do tht fltiYf work on wour lot. Radio and heater, see this one now. JIM MINK'S . JUST ARRIVED! TRUCKLOAD OPEL STATION WAGONS bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. Impala Cpe., v .8 engine, I I I I I Power steer ing, automatic transmission , radio, a Insurance 400 ,cu. in . engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, skirt, beautiful white finish wllh blue vinyl. roof & mal· ching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & 11967 Ford Radio, automatic transmission, power steering, 4 Dr . hdtp., auto., P. S., sharp. Financing I I I I I 1968 DODGE CORONn 4 DooR SEDAN 1969 Opel Sta. Wag. _____ ...; __ '1695 Auto ., 13,000 miles. Extra nice. 1 •2099 JIM MINK'S 1 I I I WHOLESALE ............. . 4 Speed, gold & black . Low miles . . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glaes - -=~- - = • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes , • Independent rear suspension 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW Ph. 992-2143 1969 Opel Rallye--------:-- '1695 1966 Buick Skvlark--------)1295 Seroicing Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! BLAETTNARS 1967 Buick Wildcat ·-------- '1995 I I 1 Power steeri ng, power brakes, air condi tion, vinyl roof . JIM MINK'S 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan '3695 I I I 1968 BUICK ELECTRA '225' 1970 P~. Barracuda---------·'2895 4 Dr . sed., low miles . We sold it new. Ask the expert. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma ll est Heater Core. Auto. , P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles, local owner. Auto., vinyl top, P.S., P. B. Low miles, Local. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · '1899 WHOLESALE............... . JIM MINK'S P. B., 18,000 miles . 1970 Camaro------r----- '2895 Insured-Ex perienc ed Time You Ever Spent. P.S., 1967 Buick LeSabre ---------'1695 DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 741-3 945 Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton iCWINSOR «BUDDY Climate Control , Local car. ~Ville-- ---$4895 1969 Dodge Polara ---------'2295- Is this the perfect · Datsun? Cons1ruction Co . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 1969 Cadillac Cpe. nice family car . All Wea ther Roofing & Come See Us Ai 97'1, N. Second St ., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service & . RETAIL $2395.00 4 Dr. hdtp ., air cond., vinyl top, prem . tires, BEDROOM Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 ROOM house , bath, 3 Real Estate For Sale -RALP_H_'~S-c"~C-A~R~P~E~T-­ rR AI.LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 5 bedrooms, "' closets, bullt·in HOUSE, story and half, 6 RAR RISON'S ' TV AND AN· Courl , Rl . 124, Syl'acvSe, Upholstery Cleaning Service. cupboards. S. .0. Bu~klrk , 961 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Free esti males . Phone Ohio. 992·i951 . South 2nd Ave., Middleport. 742·5613. 992·2522. Gallipolis 446·0294. 4·2·1fo P 0·3tp 5· 12·11C ' ' 3· 12-lfc , 6·IO·ifc I - ---.,---- Upper Rt. 7 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!· ! * n1achinery . House wi:lh 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room, 1' 2 baths, enclosed SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller special . Kleans ing Kream, -----Sell ing duelo ill health . Phone $2.25. Distributors, Brown 's. TR ' ,ILER SPACE on old Rt . 33 614-985·3938. Phone 992·S113. ' ~- mile north of new Melg~ 5·18·301p 4·23·11< High School. Phone 992·2941. 3·5· tfc 3 BEDROOM home, Svracuse. SAVE liP to one half. Br'lng Hardwood• . floors , 14x24 =~-:-::--­ your sick TV lo Chuck's TV FURNISHED and unfurnished garage, well lnsulaled, Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. apartments. Close to sc hool. carpor t. Lot 48 x 152. Phone . Pomeroy. ' Phone. 992·5434. 992·5765. 4·23.tfc 10·18·1fc 5·18·61p $995 \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What Do You Have For The SIS You Pay In Renl? Arrangements carpeting . Aluminum sidi ng , awning. storm windows and slorm doors . City water . $1395 NORRIS DODGE Business Services p .m. or write Lavern Jordan, back porch, wa ll to wa ll ro o D $1795 ' 510 4-Door Sed1on I Single Flowers --------- ' •.n e OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT Phone Albany 669·4851 after 3 HOU SE, 1634 Lincoln Hgls., Rt . 3· Albany, Ohio. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·3575 5' 18 ·6lc 5·23· lie after 5; 30 p.m. _r_s_.-A-. -H-.-B-ai-ley in 5·23·1fc _H_O_U_S_E_o_I_M Notice Bashan. If Interested, contac t ;; B;: U;: 1L-;;D:;-1:N :G::-50::::-x---:5:-0-x---:24:-:foo I GUN SHOOT May 23, 1 p.m . by leiter at this address ; Mrs. high . See Dick Seyler, Modern Assorted meats . Racine Gun A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., Chemicals . Phone 992·2798. Club. No., St. Petersburg , Florida 5·21·JJi: 5 - 2 1 ~21c 33714. 5·2·301c CHICKEN bar becue, Sunday , 2 BEDROOM trailer . Utlliyes paid , Phone 992·7384 or May 10 at Racine Fire 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, 7133. ; Station . Homema de ice wi! h or without farm 5·21 ·31p crea m and baked goods . ~ ·t- t"" 00 If No Answer, 991 ·3422 $4,000.00 oil and gas well. FREE GAS. New listing. $10,500.00 1'-~·/"" t I ·Power st eer ing, power disc brakes. vinyl roof, fadory air condition, full wheel covers, white-wall tires. Air cond., auto., P .S., P. B., new Opel trade. TWIN BED OPT. LIVING ROOM 119" 11'3" 6'0" 65 ' x 12' TWO APARTMENT UNITS Lot Ph . 992-7004 home, bath, furnace, porc h and garage. 6 acres and 2nd bath, gas heaL Good spring water. Garage, sma ll barn. All minerals with producing l-lD" I ~ 6! PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp., AC 65 DODGE, Dart Gt, 21lr. Hdtp. -- Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales Nice 8 room IMMEDIATE opening fu ll or 28 ACRES - five room home, Woodgrain Alum inum exterior, Mansard type roof, carpeted li ving room with pad, 1 sofa and a m at ching chair in eac h apartment, I coffee & end tab le & lamp in eac h apartment, 1 table and 2 chairs in each apartmen t , refrigera tors- 12 cubic foot si ngle door; soundproof wa ll between apartments, gas ranges - JO" sta ndard ; separa te furnaces for each apa rtment, 2- 17 gallon water heaters, antique birch inter ior s, Cushiontone linoleum, ~-~4" beds, birch cabinets, 2 full baths with 54" tubs, shower curtain. ~".lm o o~~I ~~ o~ I $1895 Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka house, rented. Only $18,000.00 enve lopes. Rush stamped se lf-addressed env elope to the Ambrose Company , 4325 POMEROY - 6 room frame Lakeborn , Davi s bvrg, house, out of high water, 2 Michigan, 48019. n ice lots for mobile homes, IN MEMO.RY ot our son, David missed All minerals . On ly 5·19·61c POMEROY - day through out the year , $6,000.00 Chester D - bedrooms, bath, ut ility room, SR. of days !hat used to be, And all the special warmth, you ~......... POMEROY - 3.33 acres, CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Charles Eblin , Jr., who S~uation Wanted pa ssed away one year ago, WILL DO babysilling in my May 22, 1970: home . Contact Janet Me· Broker The voice Is mute, and s till ed Daniel , 368 E. Main St., 110 Mechanic St. the hear t Pom eroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio That loved us well and true; 5·1 8·61c Dh, bi tter was the trial to part 20 ACRES - 7 room home, From one as good as you . We' ll ke~p our loving -memories I bJ ~0 0 I LIVING ROOM ' ff 'l " 11 '3" ~ the beautiful flowers, and to HORSES. Over 100 head THIS YOU MUST SEE . registered and grade. All $27,500. sizes, all prices . Circle M death of our loved dhe. Many Stables, 10 m i les north of FINANCIAL INDEPEN· thanks ag'alri: Athens, State Rt . 13 at DENCE More peo· The Families of Doris W. Millfield, Phone 125·2330. pie ha ve starled on the Haley 5·20·12tc 5.23.11p r oad io this goa l by home ownershio than bv anv other way. SEE US TODAY. I WISH to thank the staff at Lost Ve terans Memorial Hospital , FEMALE German shepherd. HENRY CLELAND Dr. Telle, Dr. Rid9way, the Black and gray. Tuppers REALTOR nurses, nu rses a1des and Plains. Neighbors check your Office 992·2259 candystripers for the won !raps. Phone 66/.3566. Residence 992-2568 derful ca r e received during 5·21 ·2tc ' _ _ _ __ _ _ __s._ 2Htc my recent stay ther e. Also for :-E;:-M;-;-;A7L"'E"'G"'e"r"m_a_n-s7he-p"'h_e_ r d' , 2. 5 ROOMS and bath. Furnished ~ the . lovely cards, and the ;F on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698·4803 after 6 p.m. or Athens 594-6918 days. Ask for Bi ll Morgan . 5·18·61c OPT. Cleland Realty everyone who helped in any way during the sickness and years old, black and brown, 70 poundS. Chain coll ar . Vi cinfty of Point Rock, M eigs Covn ty, I TWill lEO BEDROOM , .. .. 111 '3" close ts, bath , utility room, full basemen t with recreation r oom, carpe ted and tiled. Livestock For Sale w Selling due lo ill health. Phone 614·985·3938. s.J8.JOtp 5·23·11c TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, · old furniture, WE WI SH to thank the doctors elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, POMEROY - 1 story brick, and nurses at Ve te ran s Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992.6271. Memorial Hospita l , Mr. BEAUTIFUL buill·in kitchen, · 4-27·1fc 3 large bedrooms with doubl e Marlin, the si ngers, pa ll · - - - - -- - ..... back porcn, wall to wa ll carpelt ng . Aluminum siding, awni ng, storm windows and storm doors . City water. pro· Pastry Sho p, with or without farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining roam, living room, 1112 baths, encl osed 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Pr . Sedan 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., V8.$1095 STANDARD ~EATURES The comple te ly new KING DUPLEX is an a t tractive and practical solut io n to the problem of multiple· unit lowcost housing. Pre-f inished aluminum exterior offers functional styi ng as well as distinctive good looks. Each of the two apa rtments ha s its own indi v idual bathroom and heating facilities. Unit interiors are s turdily bui It of quality materials a nd require only a minimum of maintenance. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN $1895 67I PLYMOUTH,. Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan ' 67 FIAT, 4 Dr . Sedan IDEAL FOR RESORT HOUSING, RENTAL APARTMENTS OR CAMPUS FAMILY UNITS factory '2599 . JIM MINK'S $2095 . 5·20·31p Real Estate For Sale 5·20·31c while at St. Joseph Hospita l. I also want to thank Mrs. REGISTERED App•loosa stud Barnhart and the fift h grade service; $50 registered class for the flowers . mares, any breed; $40 grade Janet Fultz · mares. Francis Benedum . 5·23·11P Phone Coolvil le 667·3856. s.J6.30tp WE 'WISH to express our si ncere thanks to our friends, REG ISTER ED Tennessee neighbors and rela tives for the cards, flowers, food and · DAN TIIDMPSON $1.275 cash. Call985·3503 after standing to approved mares, vi nyl trim, one owner, remains of warranty , extra sharo. . . RETAIL $2999.95 $2195 . 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hdtp. KING DUPLEX APARTMENT •· 4·14-601p REGISTERED SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN MIDDLEPORT AT THE CORNER OF S. THIRD AND LOCUST 1967 CAMARO, 6 · cyl., stan · water pill s. Nelson Drugs. Radio. P.S .• automatic transmission, factory air, WHOLESALE ........... ,. ,. 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. ' STUD pony. Phone 742·4691. . 5·19·61c REDUCE safe and last wi th Gobese tablets and E· Vap GoQd Vac:atkln Time 68 DODGE, Polar a, 4 dr.'Sed . For Sale or Trade 5·20.Jic 1969 DODGE CORONn · '440' 2 DR. HARDTOP "YA HEA,R" HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. for Rent 5·9·301p 2 BE DROOM mobile home air conditio n ing. Racine area. REGISTERED quarter stud Phone 992·6329. service, Hanks Rock 209498. 5·18·61c Contact Mike Jones, Rt . 3. 6880. .EXTRA SPECIAL! ·. Better Buys! All Are Cordially Invited Minimum Cha'rge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Dis·count on pa id ads and ads paid wi thin 10 day s. forgotten. God bless you a ll. Gladys Tay lor 5·23·11c ' 8:00P.M. RATES iW~St~~~~';,'!~;~,yi~~~~rm;.; FREE DELIVERY FREE SET.UP EACH SUN. MON. TUE. WED. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion bearers, Rev . Cheesebrew, tho se who - sent You All Come See These BUY IT NOW FOR ONLY "You Can't Beat IN BEDFORD COMMUNITY YOlJTH CENTER The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The pubHsher will not be respon si ble for more than one incorrect insertion . Simpso n, granddaught~r, Mrs. Sandra Roush . Dan Says: GOSPEL MEETINGS Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for Day of Publication Advertisement. 23- he Swlday Tlme!t ·Sentinel,.8mda,y, May 23, 1m Many more BLAETTNARS '100 Catalina 2 door h. top, V-8, automatic, p. st., p. '100 Polara 4 door sedan, V-8, T-flite, p. st. 1962 RAMBLER . '100 Classic 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. MANY OTHER CARS AT REDUCED PRICES, WE WILL ENTERTAIN ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON OUR USED CARS DURING THIS "CLEARANCE FOR • ROOM" SAL E. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. MIDDLEPORT Pearl, Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS HAMMOND organ, two full BUICK keyboards, one full octa ve 116 Years of Continuous Business base pedals. Would i"nake ~ PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO nice organ for a sma ll church . Phone 992-6602. 5·23·31c MUST SELL. House full of furniture . Reasonable. Call after 12 noon. Phone 992·3117. .BEAUTIFUL selecl lon of for Sale Auto Sales .5·20·31p flowers, baskets, wreaths , THREE consecuti ve lots in 1962 CHEVY II, mechanica lly and sprays for Memoria l Da y. Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. sound. Good body, new paint. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middl eport. 9·10·11 in row five . Contact R. .Good tires, Eugene Young, 4·21·tfC C. Jones, 35 Riverside Or., Harrisonville, 0111o. Phone DON' T pump your slugg ish Dayton, Ohio 45405. 742·3043. septic lank. Get Klean· Em· TWIN NEEDLE Sewing 5·2J.6tc s.i3-3tp Ill All se pti c lank cleaner . Machine 1971 Model in new ------c-- - Landmark Farm Bureau, walnut stand. All · features H & N DAY ·OLD, or started 1964 PONTIAC, $350; 1962 Ford, Pomeroy. built In to make fancy Leghorn pullets. Both floor or $150. Phone 742·5361 or may 5·21·11C designs. Also buttonhol es, cage grown available . be seen a l Giles Sm ith blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Hou sing and Poul try residence in Rutland . pri ce or terms available. '61 CHEV., 'n·lon!lck·UP wi th 6 automation, Modern Poultry, · 5·23·31c Phone 992·5641. ply tir es an overloads . 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone See Them Here! . 5·1 8·61c 992·2164. 1964 CHEVY It auto., P.S. V·8, Phone 985·3920. excellent conaltlon Inside and 5·21·31c 5·23·11C VACUUM CLEANE R, Electro - - - - - - out. Phone 949·2173. Hygl,ene New Demonslrator usED Fergu~on · 20 tra ctor, 5·20·31c BEAUTIFUL Colonial ear ly has all cleaning atlachmenls 5700. New 4 II. rotary, $240, 5 -=-~--American !iiP.reo.radlo plus the new Efectro Suds for ft . ro tary, S26o ; 6 fl . 6 ln. pick · · For Sale combination, AM.FM radi o, 4 s hampooing carpet. Onl y up disc, 5225, 6 ft. grader speaker sound system, 4· S27.lO cash price or ·terms blade, sao. Ermet Luckett, FOR BETTER cleaning, to speed automatic changer . Open Eves. Til 8-Til 5 P.M. keep colors gleaming, use available. Phone 992·5641. Balance 579.12 ." Use our Albany. Phone' 698·3032. 5·18-6tc Blue Lustre carpet' cleaner . budget terms. Call 992·7085. · l ·23·21c ' · POMEROY Rent electric shompooer, Sl . 5·21 ·61c 992-SJ42 GMAC Financillll Av•Uab'Baker Furniture, Middleport . .SIX ROOM house, bath, full ONE SPRAYER , used 1 year. " You'l l Like Our Quality Way.of Doing Business" basement. 133 Butternut Ave., Like new .. Fiberllned drum . WALNUT stereo console, 4 1 5·19·61c lust walking d1stance from Phone 992·621 4 . speaker .sound system, 4 down lown Pomeroy . Contact 5·23·61p ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reeds ville, speed ohanger, separate Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth -:::::-;~=;;;-o===:-::r: 0111o, Memor ial Dey wreaths, 50X10 RIC HARDSON 'mobile COA L, limestone . EIC.IatW controls. Balance $64.89. Use home, 2 bedroom, with air Drive, Columbus, Olllo, phone 1970 DODGE Adventure pickup •. · spra ys, bas~ets . Ar· our time payment plan . Call, Salt Works, ~. Meln St.• condilioni ng. Call 992·5867. Pomer~y . Phone m·•l. 237·4334, Columbus. 10,000 miles. Phone 742· 58~0. rongemenls, 69c and up. 992-7085. 5·9·1fc 5·20.Jtc 4·2~ ·3U!c ' s.2J.6tc ' -~--~-....,..,-5_· 18·61~ lHE NEW LOOK OF p --- KARR & VAN ZANOT Sat. ...._ �' • Hospital Staff Turn ·Planters Of Honeysuckle , \-~ Troubles ofthe Pepn Central, and U. S. Mails, Need a Man COLUMBUS (UP!) - The .}; ·.• state Employes Compensation ,,_,: · Board Friday approved a $26.6 {}. million two-year contract with · ,· ·. Blue Cross-Blue Shield for .:}: ' group hospitalization and major medical insurance coverage for ab<Jut 30,000 state employes. .Blue Cross-Blue Shield will replace the Aetna Life Insurance Co., effective July 1, as . the carrier of state employe ;:,~':· health insurance. The annual .·:··,,, cost to the state will go from $6 <.:,. million a year to ~.4 million. -:_:{<·· The new policy will cost state f. : employes $17.93 a monlh for :w.:, individual coverage and $25.59 a }.,'< monlh for the family plan. -\:) Blue Cross-Blue Shield was the lowest of three bidders and !:f;·.,: the only organization to offer a \. · two-year contract. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield proposal was $13,378,800 a year; Aetna offered a contract for $17,221,596 a year, and Nationwide Insurance Co . proposed $17,867,628. • ~ such as my old Uncle Harry BY J. A. McKEAN and the mercury droppin' past zero, GALLIPOLIS - l've been sittin' I was perched at the kitchen table here in the garage with a cold pitwith my jaws pouched out like a cher of iced tea outta the hot sun, · hamster, and slippin ' big ham hidin' from my old lady who has sandwiches in my jacket for the delusions I'm about to execute her younguns, and my angelic Aunt order to wax the floors . I've browsed Grace was telling in her modest, through a stack of old newspapers smcere fashion, aoout her problem and been impressed by the jillion with the U. S. Mail. articles on the Penn Central It seemed she had previously Railroad's troubles , and the o erect a dress from the Lazarus problems President Nixon's having p pie in Colwnbus and sent a U. S. gettin' the U. S. Mail into the 20th money order along to pay for it, and century, a function that's plagued " somewhere along the line a true and every President since George faithful public servant had been Washington . Reading all this, I've lakin' his work home with him and been thinkin' and shakin' my head had routed my dear Aunt Grace's over how all the high-rollers in money order into his grubby pocket. Washington, D. C., never heard of Now, the filthy bum had been caught my Uncle Harry Mathews and what and that morning the local U. S. a shame. postmaster had called and said Back in the '50s, the Air Force motherly Aunt Grace could come had banished me to a supply depot over and the pompous leech would ab<Jut as far north in Ohio as you can refund her money. get without falling in Lake Erie, and It was quite evident she was sometimes I'd get a mite weary happily relieved to know she could from fightin ' the mortgage people, recover her husband's hard-earned and fakin' out the Sears Roebuck Co. $9.22, and that no longer could she be when they'd dun me, and protectin' judged a careless housewife and, Uncle Sugar from crooked conkeepin' my mug full of hot java, she tractors while strivin' to keep was layin' out warm gloves, arctic rations in my brats' cavernous coat, scarf, boots and obviously bellies. Often, when so depressed, preparing to go after the money the I'd push my old Ford down to the minute Uncle Harry got home from next county for a brief respite with the roundhouse. my Uncle Harry and dear Aunt Now, that was a day on which Grace. There, lovely Aunt Grace'd the U. S. Mail pulled a classic no-no! start !orcin' slabs of her famous My Uncle Harry had worked for home-baked ham on me and heapin' the Pennsy since before I was born piles of them big hot biscuits on a and was a goodnatured, whiteplatter and seltin ' out her special haired, gentlemanly old fellow who ' recipe pickles and jam, with a didn't fight with the neighbors, paid bucket of rich hot coffee, and in his union dues regular, and was ' general treat me like home folks . tabbed by the small town hot-shots as One particular winter day, with an aU-round good guy - but maybe a foot of snow on and more fallin' :r.; REBElS ARE DISARMING COLUMBQ, Caylon (UP!) Youthful "Che Guevara" insurgents are laying down their arms and merging with civilians to escape hunger and government punitive operations, an official statement said. ' a little on the stupid side of the class. Yet, over the years while all them local bankrupt milliopaires were runnin' out of the bank with borrowed dough, they kept bumpin' mto Mr. Harry Mathews carryin' a sack of cash in there. Oh, while he bought U. S. savings bonds and gave to charitable causes whenever some local high-shot was gettin' his picture in the paper headin' up a drive, mostly he quietly tended his garden and beloved flowers and fruit trees, and just as quietly kept stashin' scratch in the bank and maybe owned it, and he'd bought Pennsy stock every payday since he'd worked for 'em and maybe owned IT, and you wanted to f1ow about a thief on the N. Y. Stocli Exchange, ask my. Uncle Harry . Anyway, precious Aunt Grace met him at the door all bundled up like Admiral Byrd, and when he asked why she was goin' out in that blizzard, she explained about the money down at the U.S . Post Office, and my Uncle Harry said sharply, Hold it!" Now, such was a most unusual and abrupt manner of speech from my uncle, and dear Aunt Grace (and me) came to Attention!, fast, as Uncle Harry leisurely dialed the U. S. postmaster and asked for a rundown. Then he ended the call something like this : "Mr. Hessenbawn , you are in charge of that U. S. post orfice, right! And my wife, Mrs. Harry Mathews, bought and paid for one of your money orders and you lost it, right! And you are a U. S. public servant, and I am a U. S. taxpayer, 0 and maybe I own a piece of your business, right! And today, you told my wife she could make like an Eskimo down to your crummy joint · · and get her pin-money back that you lost, right!" straight.. So, Mr. Hessenbawn, I can see my front steps from where I am sitting, and if you are not on my front porch in 15 minutes with my wife's money, I am going to immediately dial my good friend, the United States Postmaster General, in Washington, and I am going to inform him what a lousy operation he has going here." And he hung up. A REMINDER. Gentle Aunt Grace slumped A "save-a-lile" party will he held today at the Martin limply onto a sofa, and I couldn't Restaurant in Middleport beginning at 2:30 p.m. All kinds of seem to light a cancer-stock and was as uptight as an AWOL recruit, . / activity is in store including a fashion show by lola's of Pomeroy; while my Uncle Harry calmly · · music by Armand and a male quartet; awarding of doot prizes and a talk by Miss Gertrude Bliss, public education chairman of allowed as how maybe his little twothe American Cancer Society's Ohio Division. The fee is quite door Studebaker might be gettin' a reasonable and the local cancer society Is hoping for a king size bit old, and maybe he should get his turnout. order off to the Ferry Seed Co., and wondered if the cold would hurt the rhubarb, and in 12 minutes flat a MEMBERS OF THE First Southern Baptist Church have scarlet-faced, huffin'-puffin' postpurchased a home next to the Pomeroy Elementary &hool on master was knockin' at the door. Mulberry Ave., to be used lor a meeting place in the futilre. The Well, both my Uncle Harry and group had been using an East Main St. business building for Aunt Grace are gone now, God bless services. )em. But that is how on one occasion an arrogant, broad-beamed, lazy, DID YOU KNOW? bureaucratic U. S. public servant Only Georgia - with a substantial geographic advantage found out the meaning of 'clout' and sends more tourists than Ohio to Florida. Last year, nearly two you can see how President million Buckeyes entered Florida by private automobile or Eisenhower missed the chance to .· . campers. hire a guy who knew how to improve the U. S. Mail permanently ... but AND THE FISHING OUTLOOK: good. Forked Run Lake, slightly high. Water temperature, 66; And I gotta suspici'on the Penn Catching bass on ~inners, crappies on minnows, bluegill on Central's troubles started the day worms and trout on small spirmers, salmon eggs and cheese. their roundhouse foreman, my Shade River in Meigs, high and muddy, taking bass in the east Uncle Harry, retired. branch of the river. .. ANOTHER HIT NEW YORK (UP!) - Two patrolmen were shot to death in Harlem late Friday night in the third attack on policeman . in New York City in three days. The victims, one black and one white, were identified as Waverly Jones, 34, of Manhattan and Joseph Piago/' tini , 28, of Suffolk County, Long Island. and Tom Karr. Belinda Steele and Mike Boring were presented scholarships amounting to $125 each from the Chester Alumni Assn. Cindy Ferrar won the home economics trophy and drama awards went to Susan Teaford, Howard Bahr, seniors; Julia Holter, Rick Hauber, juniors, and Sandra Wood and George Mora, sophomores. Receiving football awards were Howie Caldwell, Tom Karr , Mike Boring, David Smith, Gordon Holter, Daryl Pooler, Richard Liter, and Howard Bahr. Basketball senior awards went to Caldwell, Karr , Smith and Boring. Smith won a senior track award and senior baseball awards went to Karr, Holter, Boring, Caldwell, Terry Stethem, Smith and D. Lantz. Librarian awards went to Jean Baker, Belinda Steele, Becky Steele, Frances Wells, Charlene Frederick, Dan Lantz, Ray Watson, Ruby Barber, Mary Robinson, Ruthie Walker, Paula Watkins, Diane Bailey, Jim Young and Jackie Bise. Perfect e.ttendance awards went to Nancy Baum, Sam I tl • RICHARD LITER . CAROLYN GRIFFIN OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Richard Liter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Liter, Long Bottom, and Carolyn Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Grilfin, Reedsville, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of Eastern High School's graduating class. They are winners of the Danforth Foundation awards with selection by the faculty on scholarship, leadership, service and character. Brown, Steve Dill, Carolyn Griffin, Gale Osborne, Iris Pigott, and Randy Wolf. District-state scholas tic achievement certificates went to Chryll Kimes , William Hayes , Pat Grossnickle, English I; Chryll Kimes; William Hayes, Virginia Cline, Tim Bawn, Latin I; Nancy Sexson, Cathy Pickens, Jane Ann Karr, Latin II; Dick Stettler, Melinda Amsbary, Lucy Holter, Lana Benedum, English III , district fourth place, state Hth place, Dick Stettler; district seventh place, state 17th place, Melinda Amsbary; Julia Holter, Barbara Ebersbach, Kathy Dill, English III, district third place and state 12th place, Barbara Ebersbach; Mike Boring, Howard Bahr, Dale Boston, Senate Can Expedite 18-Year Old Vote United Press International Stale Rep. Howard A. Knight, R-Fremont, feels his 19 - yearold son, Christopher, "is very capable of going to the polls and making an analytical decision about who to vole for as hts state representative." That bit of humor drew a The big man's plan Good service, personal 'atten~ tion and fair treatment are the attributes of good banking! Now1 as always, we strive to achieve these goals. We. sincerely welcome ond appreciate your patrona9el You're t bll man on your job, but you're on even blaer mon to your family. Betllr seemeaboutour "Exea~tlvo Protector" 1 CAROLL SNOWDE 'Perk Centrtl "'''' ...... Second Avf': PN•t 4U·C2f0 · HOMt 446-4111 Oell,poll• '""' .•.. A INIVIANCI, Slott form It Ill JOU 111011 to know •bout lnaurance. lUll rAIII Uft '"•UIAIIU UII,UY .,... •'"'· ....,,.,.,"· ·~~o~ltu prohibit it from appearing on on the November ballot. lhe November ballot if a sim- Two nine-y ea r~ld girls Lorna liar U.S. Constitutional amend- Ritz and Lori Crowe , were mentis ratified by Aug. 31. found slain . Autopsies on their The budget battle continued mutilated bodies, found seven at the Statehouse. House Re- miles east of Akron, showed publicans, troubled by mechani- they were killed within hours cal delays .and some disagree- after they disappeared while ment within their own ranks taking .part in a night litter ran out o( time before week's pickup. There were few clues. Ohio . • .in Review end to hold a floor vote on the About 42,000 rail workers in roar of laughter this past week proposed $9.1 billion spending the state were off the job for preceding overwhelming House plan of the Gilligan administra· two days as the result of a naapproval of a resolution propos- tion. tionwide rail strike. The walk, ing an amendment to the Ohio Speaker Charles Kurfess re· out cost the Ohio economy $2.4 Constitution to lower the mini- ported the House Education sub· million in payrolls alone and mum voting age to 18 in all committeewasexperiencingdif· ended just as the Big Three elections. fic~lties putting the education automakers were getting ready All that · stood in the way of protion of the budget together, to begin mass layoffs. legislative approval was Senate thus delaying its movement to Northeastern Ohio telephone concurrence of ail amendment the House Finance Committee. service was disrupted repeatedto the resolution which would There could be further delays ly as more than 2() telephone tn getting· down to a floor vote cables were cut and an Ohio if Democratic members are un· Bell Telephone office damaged able to agree on how to reaci by a bomb. The Mahoning Connto the estimated $800 million ly said the incidents may · ITEM: Jack Kane. chopped from the governor's be traced to "a subversive You somehow gel the budget. . group practicing saootage, but eeling he has thoJ.Ight Ohio Lottery we don't know ." bout what he's ElsewHere on the legislative SOVIET SST haring with you. Your scene, the Senate Ways and MOSCOW (UP!) - · ~oris eling is right. 1 Means Committee approved a Bugayev; Soviet minister of constitutional amendment civil aviation, indicated which w9uld authorize the · Saturday the Soviets plan to put General Assembly to legalize their supersonic TU144 jetliner lotterces. If it clears both the , into commercial service this • Senate aM House, It would go year. · WMP0/1390 ' WORK CREW - Approximately 25 employees of the Holzer Medical Center volpnteered their services Saturday to plant hyneysuckle vines on ~e hill at the rear of the new Holzer Medical Center Hospital on Rt.l60 at the junction of Rt. 3li. GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-five employees of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Saturday volunteered to help and did - toward completion of the new $20 million complex on Rt. 35, three miles west of here. More than 12,000 wild honeysuckle plants were set out on a 1,300 square yard embankment behind the rear parking lot of the new hospital complex by the volunteer work force. Doctors, nurses, administrators, clerks, secretaries, cooks, and in fact, nearly every area of the hospital was represented in today's volunteer worker Ioree. The group planted the honeysuckle at the suggestion of landscape architect, J. L. Tanner, to help solve the erosion problem connected with such an embankment. During the lunch break, the volunteer workers, guests and press were taken on a tour of the new $20 million complex by Maintenance Supervisor Paul Nibert. He pointed out the various new features of the facility including the five operating rooms, cystoscopy room, modernized central Service area, Ute new dietary and medical records locations and explained the new environmental control system that will regulate heating, cooling, and humidity for ooth the new complex and the present building on First and Cedar by utilizing a computer system. In the still uncompleted seven-story hospital section of the Holzer Medical Center, members of the tour were s~own patient rooms lhat have oxygen and vacuum outlets located in the wall at each bed site. Administrative offices and contributing service locations were pointed out along (Continued on Page 3) TOuR CONDUCI'ED - Employees of the Holzer Medical Center and members of the press participated in a tour of the new facility at the $20 million Medical Center under construction at the junction of Rt. 35 and 160. Paul Nibert, maintenance supervisor, far right, had charge of the tour . + WEATHER REPORT tmts,.. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers Sunday and Monday. High Sunday mid 60s to mid 70s. Low Sunday night in 40s and low 50s. High Monday mostly in the Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 17 Your Invited Guest Reachinl( More Than 11,000 Families I 70S. VOL. VI 1. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' NEWST~tm · PRICE 15 CENTS ,_ • atta _omzn Smith in Again· Winner Named EDWARD LEWIS GALLIPOLIS - Edward Lewis, a senior at Gallia Academy, son of Mrs. Bertha Lewis and the late Mr. Lewis, will leave May 27 lor basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Ed joined the Air Force through Sgt. Rile of the Athens Recruiting Station, .• THE BEST LAID PLANS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., have resided in Aurora, lll., for a number of years and had looked forward to retiring to their home on Condor St. in Pomeroy. Howeve{, w~en Mr. Kapteina retired in late February from Vendo Co., after almost 18 years, the couple decided to change their plans. Instead of · · returning to Pomeroy they left Aurora Friday ,for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will make their home with his sister, Betty .. Moore, whose husband died last December. The Kapteinas' address is now 73li Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 46807. "Now, we've got the facts Danforth Award REEDSVILLE - Richard Liter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Liter, Long Bottom, and Carolyn Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Griffin, Reedsville, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of the Eastern High &hool graduating class. Their selection for the Danforth Foundation Awards was made by the faculty of the high school on the basis of leadership, scholarship , character and service. Winning high honors also were Jean Whitehead, selected to receive the activity key and Mike Boring who was selected for the senior citizenship key. Academic keys for seniors, presented Thursday during the annual awards assembly, went to Carolyn Griffin, commercial; Nancy Baum, English; Mary Robinson, home economics; Robert Boggs, industrial arts; Jean Whitehead, Latin; Tom Karr, mathematics; Mike Boring, science, and Brenda Boring, social studies. The band key went to Jean Whitehead with the dramatics key going to Debbie Wood, the librarian key to Jean Baker and yearbook coeditor keys to Brenda Boring POMEROY -Clara Murray, a beautician In Middleport for a number of years, writes lhat she is now confined to the Wellston Nursing Home in Wellston, Ohio. She'd like tAl hear from neighbors and friends. ' Pf. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education has been ordered to reinstate I. Brooks Smith as superintendent of schools and to restore his salary as of April 27. This ruling was made by Dr. - - - - -- - -- English IV; Nancy Miller, Chryll Kimes, Richard Liter, Steven Goebel, Cheryl Kuhn, Larry Atherton, Janice Holter, Algebra I, district second place, Steven Goebel ; Byron McCoy, Dick Stettler, Robin Humphrey, Alan Duvall, plane geometry; Rick Marlin, Julia Holter, Steve Kirkman, Amfrican History, district nint~ place, Rick Martin ; How~rd Bahr, Mike Boring, Debbif Fitch, Nancy Baum, senior social studies, district second place, Debbie Fitch; Richard Gross, Byron McCoy, Dick Settler, world history; Julia Holter, Tom Karr, Mike Boring, chemistry, district second place, Julia Holter; Rick Buckley, Nancy Baum, Dale Boston, Charles Stearns, physics; Larry Atherton, William Hayes, Herb Mcintyre, general science, district second place, honorable mention state, Larry Atherton, district fifth place, William Hayes; Brenda Boring, Kim Fick, Carolyn Griffin, Vickie Cole, bookkeeping ; Jean Whitehead and Debbie Wood, music, history and literature; Vincent LaComb, Randy Boring, Dick Stettler, Robin Humphrey, Alan Duvall, biology; Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Tom Karr, Cathy Smith, advanced algebra, district eighth place, Cathy Smith. Daniel B. Taylor, State Superintendent of &hools, and notification was given to board members by certified letters mailed from Charleston Friday afternoon reaching this area Saturday. Dr. Taylor referred to Smith's removal by the board on 10 charges, after a hearing which began April24 citing the fact Ute decision was not unanimous. Dr. Taylor wrote that he had carefully reviewed the er-'lre transcript of the proceed: tgs and that be is of the opinion "that the evidence presented is insufficient to sustain any of said charges and · that your decision based thereon is r "Because of this " he wrote ' order that' "I hereby direct and said decision of removal of April 27, 1971, be and the same hereby is reversed and set aside and that'you forthwitlt reinstate the said I. Brooks Smith to the office of superintendent of Mason County Schools with restoration of salary frorp the 27th day of April, 1971." Also the letter said, "You are hereby directed tAl transmit to my olflce immediately your action regarding this com- munication.'' The board's decision lor Smith's removal was appealed to Dr. Taylor by Smith's counsel, Gordon BiUheimer and Larry Losch, both of Mont,gomery, Ted Stevens could not be reached this morning concerning what action the board will take ._A_ regular board of education meeting is scheduled lor May 27 at 7:30p.m. Shop and Save in comfort on all 3 floors and.use o~r free' parking iots ·on 2nd Street . · and at Our Warehouse on Mechani•C ~--~ 1 1:-:~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~=='ll=U~W=I.~!~;....-.1.. :.-' , commercial, best religious, and best frog float. The parade will get underway at Middleport at 6 p.m., Friday, June 18, and will run non-stop through Middleport and Pomeroy. Theme of the parade this year is, "Big Bend - .971!" Float entries will be limited to Meigs and adjoining counties. The most spectacular event of the Regatta is the Frog Jumping Contest, open to the world and sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc. Prizes will be awarded in both the junior and senior category. To promote interest in the event, members of the . Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College will pull a live frog on a child's wagon from Rio Grande, Ohio, 45 miles to Pomeroy. The Frog Ball will climax the Saturday activities. ~ Featured on the &unday activities will be the boat races 'on the Ohio River, a water ski show and special novelty nwnhers. Other events throughout the weekend will include a Flea Mart, gospel singers, Nationai "Baton Twirling Contest, art show, flower show, ceramics display, ~en air teen dances, garden tractor pull, and chicken barbecue. Dr. Clarke First erroneous.'' Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from \ Elberfelds In Pomeroy - They are valuable to you - Whether you buy a·. spool of thread, wearing.apparel, yard goodsJ men's or boys' wear, a Lawn Boy. mower, linoleum, a new carpet; living ·room suite or a whole home full of furniture ;. Save your saleslips and cash on account receipts - All of them from Elberfelds In Pomeroy · ' POMEROY - The Seventh Annual Big Bend "Regatta at Pomeroy-Middleport, on the Ohio River will get underway for three big days and nights, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, ;une 18, 19, and 20. The Big Bend area Invites visitors from all over the western hemisphere to join them for a fun-filled weekend at this annual event. Parade entries may be submitted up to June 10 tAl either Jim Mees, Box 71, Middleport, or Wendell Hoover, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company office, Middleport. Float categories are best theme float, best commercial float, best non- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, regular staff member of Holzer Medical Center, will represent Ohio at • the American Medical Association national meeting in Atlantic City, New Jersey, starting June 19. Dr. Clarke was elected as a delegate tAl the national meeting by the membership of the Ohio State Medical Association during their annual meeting in Colwnbus last week. His election marks the first time in history that a member of the Holzer Medical Center has served as a national delegate, and the first time a doctor f~om southeastern Ohio has been elected to' the position. For the past six years, Dr. Clarke has been a member of the Council of the Ohio State Medical Association. As Councilor of MARY PHilLIPS the Ninth District, he has represented the doctors of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, Pike, &ioto and Hocking counties to the Ohio State Medical Association. At the present time, Dr. Clarke is also Chairman of the Ohio State &lentiflc Awards Committee, the Auditing and Appropriations Committee, and is a member of the State Hospital Relations Committee. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary E. Phillips He was appointed by the chairman of of Gallipolis, who has sold work to the the Board of the Ohio Hospital Association &hmacher Art Gallery for its permanent collection and has other pieces on exhibit at Capital'Unlversity Art Gallery, will give lessons here in ceramics and machrame lhis summer. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Phillips 212 First Ave., Miss Phillips recent!~ was honored at a scholarship MIDDLEPORT - A new brochure banquet for all students named to the dean's list, first semester, at Capital featuring Middleport and Meigs county was introduced Friday night at a meeting University in Columbus. Miss Phillips received a 4.0 and will of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce graduate !rom Capital on May 30, certified in the social rooms of the Colwnbus and to teach in both elementary and secondary Southern Ohio Electric Co. . The brochures, prepared by the Ohio schools with a major In Fine Arts. Her weaving, "Composition in Black Valley Publishing Co., attractively display and White," was recently purchased for a number of the county's significant the permanent collection of the &hmarher landmarks and social and economic institutions. They will be avaiiJible to Art Gallery. . During the interim break, Miss strangers inquiring about the county as a " Phillips accompanied a ~roup from the place to live or bring. industry , into the ·· International Field Studies, a division of county. the Center of &lence and lndustrx, ' During the business session a conColumbus, to Andros Island in the tribution of ·$300 was approved to the Middleport Planning Commission tAl be Bahamas ·to study ~an life. Miss Phillips, who e~pects to,sP.nd the used as wages to be )lllid for the upkeep of · summer In !Jalllpolis, Is scheduled to give the Middleport Marina. Mrs. Manning Kloes, secretary_, lessons in ceramics and machrame in the sug~ested that a central point lor listing of 1 • summer · program French Ar! Colony sponsored by the rentals be established to enable Artist Will Teach Here POPPY DAYS - Friday and Saturday will be poppy days in Pomeroy and a proclamation has been signed by Mayor Charles Legar. Pictured here with him, left to right, are Mrs. Robert Couch, president of the American Legion Auxillary, Drew Weblter PGI!t 39, Pam Polftl'l!l and easel, "Littl~ Miss Plpples" for the junior unit, and Mrs. Harry Davis, Jr., Poppy Day chairman. Auxiliary units will be on the streets of the village selling the poppies made by disabled veterans. Parents-Visitors Day at GSI GALLIPOLIS - Parents and Visitors is being sponsored by the Parents registration at the administration Day will be observed at the Gallipolis State Volunteer Association, in cooperation with building . All tours will originate at the administration building. Tours will be GSI officials. Institute today. conducted at 9:30a.m., II a.m., 2:30p.m., Activities will begin at 9 a.m., with The event, open to the general public, and 3:30 p.m. All departments will have exhibits on display throughout the day . At I p.m., a parade is scheduled. A variety show is scheduled for 2 p.m., and a ball game at 5 p.m., will complete the day's activities. MIDDLEPORT - Before It's aU over an all the hospitals in the area. Church services will be conducted at - Jn the preceptor program, under estimated $55 million dollars will have 9:30a.m., and 2:15 p.m. A midway, flea been generated for health services in the which medical school seniors of OSU will spend a part of their year in southeastern market, country store, food and coffee seven counties of southeastern Ohio. tents will be set along on the grounds and That's the federally funded Ohio Ohio with local doctors. - In development of medical the commissary will also be open for the Valley Health Services Foundation, which has heen the generator leading to ex-. technicians in special southeastern Ohio day-long activities. . Door prizes are being offered by the pansion, upgrading, and improvement of schools, of which the Foll/ldation's apParents Volunteer Association. hospitals and health services in GaUJa and plication to have turned over to it \he Aides will be stationed In all areas tAl Meigs counties as well as the other five Nelsonville TB Hospital is a part. explain to the visitors how the state facility - In further development of home the past five years. ~crates. Jack Farrington; Athens, speaking to care with existing medical staffs. DR. OSCAR W. CLAKitE Supt. Bernard F. Nlehm, on behalf of .Guests at the meeting were Dave the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath Church, McCain, Parkersburg, and Ham Johnson, Ute GSI employees, thanked all individuals last year to membership on their Com- described past activity of the Foundation Pt. Pleasant. President Charles Simons responsible for organizing the day's mittee of Professional Relationships. program. A large turnout is expected, but emphasized key projects now pending. presided. Dr. Clarke was active in the planning A retired Air Force officer, Farrington and organization of the Ohio Valley Health was introduced by ~totarian Bernard Foundation, Incorporated, which,.with the Fultz, a member of the Foundation's cooperation of the Holzer Foundation, is advisory board, as "a man who has made the Comprehensive Health Planning dreams come true, and therefore one I Organization for southeastern Ohio. hold in special esteem." ' Of particular interest in Meigs County is a pending application for a $129,000 grant that would be used to construct and put into operation a sanitary landfill dump in Meigs County. It would be expected to be self-supporting within two years. Action on the application is expected by June I, Farrington said. newcomers to the area to find homes. Other proposals pending are : Several suggestions are to be followed up. - In health manpower, to relieve the Bill Grueser, president of the Pomeroy doctor shortage (79 in the seven counties) Chamber of Commerce, briefed Middleport Chamber members of the progress with a concentrated recruitment program of the Big Bend Regatta on June 18, 19, 20. to interest and lure new physicians into the He reported great interest is being shown area . - In closed circuit microwave in the flea mart. . Cleanliness of streets was lliscussed at medical conferences, by which emergency length and suggestions heard on steps to be surgery can be performed in southeastern taken to have the streets cleaned on a Ohio under sujlervision of a surgeon in Ohio State University Medical &hooL regular basis. - In development of outpatient care at After setting a goal of 7> members for ' ' 1971-72, it was decided to mail letters next PAri'Y SEAilLI!:.'t, !En', mllnne llwl!n cllplly their lint pllllll.-,aen month in drive to get them. Due re $20 on pollution and ecology selected from those made by art studf'nls of Melp High · CALL ANSWERED a year. The monthly meet · te was set Schoollaught by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Judge of the posters was Misll Mary POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R Unit month, and the "for the first Friday of VlrgiJ!ia Reibel," a teacher at thP Pomeroy Elementary &hool. Winners wen! . answered a call to the Clarence Lee next meeting w·, e 1June 4th, presented prizes. The group included: class I, Miss Searls, Mary Bradbury, New offic s installed Friday night were residence on the Harrisonville Road at second, Mike Custer, th)rd; ClaSs II, no first, Mark WlllialllS, second, no lhlnl; Dick Owen, president; Manning Kloes," ' 2:11a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Lee was transClass III, Mis~ Barnes, Susie Soulsby, second; Brenda Dona~ue, .third; Class IV. ' vice president; Awilda Werner, treasm:er, ferred to an ambuhlnce and ta~en to th~ Sherry Nelson, first; Judy Vineyard, second, and Kim Pi••rce third . and June Kloes, secretary. Holzer Me~ical Center. $55 .Million Goal New Brochures Made ' ELP SlOP POL LUTlO a ' � 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 23, 1971 sheets thomas