https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3792d97a81f79ac8689d2358d023ba4.pdf e447a84d6b92cb0302402c3dc2bcbebd PDF Text Text ~ ' ' \ ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-POO!erpy, 0., May 28,1971 Student Appeals Partly Ignored One hundred and four seniors will graduate Tuesday from Wahama High School with Baccalaureate exercises to he held Sunday_ Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises will be held at the Wahama High School gym at 8 p.m. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church, will speak on the topic "Life's Three Most Important Choices." The choir will present two numbers, Praise the Lord, Our God," and "Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul." The Rev. Hinzman will give the invocation and benediction. At the commencement the salutatory address will be given PT. PLEASANT - A delegation representing Hannan High School 's Student Council was left almost emptyhanded of its requests tD the Mason County Board of Education Thursday evening. The board revoked the placement of Olston Wright as a reacher at Wahama High School and will hold a hearing not less than 10 days from official notification to Wright to consider the superintendent's recommendation on Wright's cause our school. We feel our assignment, and to hear Wright, athletic program will be if he chooses. jeopardized . Wr wlll be This came in a 3-1 vote deprived of our · Educational through a motion by Charles Program because I f inability to Eshenaur and a second by Ray make field trips. Because of our Fields with Bill Withers great concern we request that president pro-rem, also a~ · you act promptly to retain Mrs. proving. Harry Siders voted no. Smith in her current job. In A fifth member, Ted stevens,- s_upport of our request we would board president, was absent due hk~ _to pre_sent you with_ this to a deat~ in his family . petition whicll has been signed Freddi~ Green, president of With over 90 per cent of the Hannan'$ Student Council, student body and an amazmg asked the board to retain Lillie amount of parents and con· Smith as a bus driver, why it cerned citizens." had acted as it did in the case of The Hannan group asked, Hannan's principal, asked "Why the board of education Tonight & Saturday grass on school grounds be had to go out of the coun_t~ to get May 28-29 mowed, and questioned the a .m~n for the pOSition . of THE VAMPIRE LOVERS board on where the reacher is pTinc!pal at Hannan Htgh ITechnicolorl who is to replace Charles School when one of our own Ingrid Pill Chambers. school personnel Is very well George Cole ' ~· In behalf of Mrs. Smith, qualified ." They referred to Also THE WALKING STICK young Green presented the Charles Keefer, counselor at ITechnicolorJ board group with a petition Hanna, as their choice. David Hemmings after reading a prepared Green cited the fact Keefer Samantha Eggar statement pertaining to had been at Hannan more than reemployment for her. The three years and, "he knows the Sun.-Mon.· Tues. May 30-31-June 1 statement labeled Mrs. Smith students, he knows what the A BOY NAMED as an "excellent bus driver" school needs and understands CHARLIE BROWN and asked why she had not been the problems of the school as a IT echnicolor I rehired. Further it said: "We whole." Charlie Brown and the "Peanufs" Gang. are here tonight to inform you The group was concerned "G" the harm that this action will about a replacement for Plus Charles Chambers, who forLATITUDE ZERO merly was a teacher there until ITechnicolorl Cesar Romero his assignment a_s director of Joseph Collen secondary education. "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) The board took no official hacked remains from shallow action in any of the requests, graves inbl hearses for trans- but Acting Supt. Michael port to a mortuary in neigh- Whalen said he would send a boring Marysville. maintenance man to the school Sheriff Roy Whiteaker, who bJ mow grass. ordered the tO officers back into Eight teachers were emthe lush orchards and river played and placed after exTonight, May 28 bottom today, said the search tensive discussion which Double Feature Program would continue "until we stop resulted in another vote of 3-1. GONE WITH finding bodies." Wlllteaker, These include the following : THE WIND who barred newsmen from the LindaKayMiller,Central; Mrs. Clark Gable gravesite area, said five of the Bonnie Hunt, Central; Ronald Vivien Leigh lw1nn1er ot Ten Academy victims have been identified. Hancher, North Point Pleasant; But only two names were Ramona Lee Lewis, Wahama; I Color I released. He said one body Gary R. Bogolin, Beale; Mrs. -Piuomight be that of a Negro. The Judith Anne Wilcox, Sunnyside; MARLOWE I Color) others were middle-aged Charles A. Carey, Beale; James Garner whltes. Charles William Jordan, Gayle Hunnicutt Identifications have been Hannan. hampered by the transient life In further action the board : of the farm workers, many of - Heard reports on a lot for Saturday, May 29 Double Feature whom had not been in touch Hartford School, but learned UNDERGROUND with "their families for years. that the owners are not In(Color) The' lrictims were hacked in teres led in selling at this time. Robert Goulef the back of the head with a - Accepted the resignations Daniele Gauberf -Plusheavy, sharp Instrument, possi- of Raymond Zuspan, bus TARZAN'S bly a machete or meat cleaver. driver; Geraldine Melton, JUNGLE REBELLION All were buried on their backs, teacher at Beech Hill; Kay (Color I with arms raised in a sup· Nesbit, teacher at Ordnance ; Ron Ely G pllcating position and shirts Rebecca Mabry, Vocational pulled over their bloody heads. Home Economics teacher at Sun, Mon. & Tues. Hannan. May 30-31, June 1 - Transferred Wyatt Wayne Double Feature Program Gibbeaut from New Haven THE CHEYENNE Elementary to North Point DIED IN CINCINNATI SOCIAL CLUB James Stewart William (Mlck) Scholl died Pleasant. Henry Fonda - Employed Mrs. Florence Sunday night in Cincinnati . (Calor) Burial was held Wednesday at Staats as cook at Letart School GP - PlusPoint Pleasant, his former 1971-72. - Agreed to grant the Little QARKER THAN residence. Mrs. Ellen Wilson AMBER and Oscar Scholl attended the League permission to build a concession stand on school .__ _R•od-Ta.;y.lo•r_ _ _. . graveside services. grounds at New Haven. - Extended employment of two custodians from 10 months to 12 months. This included 11 ; MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT members are spending their spare time by helping create a mobile refreshment center near Middleport Village Hall. The group has purchased a used mobile home which is being completely revamped for dispensing food, soft drinks and treats. The unit will be used in conjunction with the regular chicken barbecues staged by firemen during the summer months. The exterior will be painted fire engine red. Firemen hope bJ increase the balance in their building fund by use of the mobile unit which they bope to have ready in time for the Big Bend Regatta Week End. Drivers, Cooks, Employed Non-teaching personnel of Southern Local School District were hired by Southern Local school board in a special session Thursday night. Charles Norris, clerk, said that Marilyn Powell who has been absent for one year due to injuries received in an automobile accident will resume her secretary duties Tuesday. Edwin Cozart was hired as bus mechanic. Bus drivers hired were Albert Hill, Jr., Ray Proffitt, Marshall Adams, Clarence Wickline, Delbert Body Count Two persons had minor injuries in a traffic mishap at 8:45 a. m. Thursday on Rt. 124, three miles west of Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by James L. Mohler, 34, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Carl Vanover, 28, Syracuse, collided. The state highway patrol said Mohler's auto also struck a house owned by Charles Carson, causing minor damage. Two passengers, Jerry Jacks, 26, Rutland, and Dennis Searles, 58, Rutland, both suffered lacerations and abrasions. There was minor damage to both cars. Nc citation was· issued. The first of two Gallia County accidents occurred at 1:25 p. m. on Rt. 160, two-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 325. Jackie Cheatham: 18, Vinton, backed his car into another operated by Mona Bartley, 46, Vinton . There was minor damage. No citation was issued. The other mishap occurred at 8:45 p. m. on Rt. 141, one and four-tenths miles west of Gallipolis where Mark M. Davis , 17, Gallipolis, apWahama and Sunnyside. Siders cast a dissenting vote saying he felt it needed further study. - Placed Norman Eugene Benson on bus route formerly held by Raymond Suzpan. who resigned. Siders disapproved of this on the grounds that the Transportation Director had not been consulted. 1 -Changed its next meeting from June 8 to June 11 due to the scheduled West Virginia Education Association in- r•tllli•II!II•••IIIIII.. for All Occasions· We wire flowers nerywhere 992-2039 On Memorial Day..• Pomeroy .Flower Shop BuHtrnui 'Avo. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter ~--·------ v011Ugation. We join in honoring those who gave their lives in our country 's service In observance of Memorial Day, we will not transact business next Monday. Memorial Day Continuous S~rvlc:@. ~n Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SWIM WEAR AND SPORTSWEAR POMEROY An Excellent Selection NATIONAL BANK Of Famous POMEROY RUTIMD Name Brands Servw.g Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposll Insurance Corporation All ACIOII'IIlfs Insured Up To S20,000.00 . Smith, Earl Cross, Dan Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Russell Cline, Billy Hill, Charles Cornell, Jr., Bernice Levacy, a contract driver. Hired as cooks were Eleanor Wingett, Anna Grace Oiler, Dorothy Glenn, Mary Virginia Easterday, Josephine Smith, Anna Obitz, Helen Simpson, Gera!dine Cleland, Laura Circle, Cora Birch, and Evelyn Moore. Substitute cooks are Jane Ashley, Helen Diddle and Emma Salser. Janitors hired were Gerald Nease, Paul Cleland, Floyd Two Have Minor Hurts 0 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. a by Cozy Cooke . and the valedictory address by Harriett Layne. Presentation of the class will be made by principal Albert R. Durose. The band will present tWo selections. The Rev. James )\loy of the New Haven Lutheran Church will give the invocation and benediction. Seniors are: Oorsel Adkins, proaching an oncoming car, swerved, lost control, ran off the right Side of the road and struck a guardraiL Damage was minor and no charge was filed. Mrs. Pratt, 82 Died on Friday Mrs. Neva Pratt, 82, North Second Ave., Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial HospitaL _ Mrs. Pratt was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, a charter member of the Philathea Society of that church, and a member of the Loyal Women's Class. She was born at West Lafayette, Ohio, the daughter .>f the late Sherman and Rose Poland Reed . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lee Pratt; two sons, two brothers, and a sister. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter (June) Roush, Middleport, with whom she made her home; a son, Ralph R. Pratt, Middleport ; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Postlewait, Middleport; Mrs. L. V. (Carrie) Carr, Canton; Mrs. Lewis (Jessie) Powell of Coshocton; Mrs. Hazel Babcock, West Lafayette; a brother, Lawrence Reed, of Middleport; seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Saturday. FISHING REPORT District four of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of WUdlife, in reporting fishing prospects today said water at Forked Run Lake in Meigs County is 66 degrees and giving sportsmen bluegill on worms, crappies on minnows and bass on small spinners during the . evening hours. A few trout and a few bass are being taken on small spinners below the spillway. HEADS GUARDS Michael Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves and a junior at Ohio University, has been employed as head lifeguard at Royal oak Park which will open for swimming Saturday. Other lifeguarda are Melanie Hackett · I > and Roger Kl!rr. Hours ot swiinmlng will be from 10 a.m. ' to 8 p.m. each day. I Dl'ddle, Elsie Roush, Nellie Connolly, Ruth Ann Hill and Anna Nease. Mrs. Nease will begin her duties at the beginning of the school year. Substitute janitors hired were David Diddle and Everett Connolly. Substitute drivers hired were Ear I Adams, Harold Circ1e, Jesse Brinker, Warren Rose and Lawrence Weddle. • In other business the board agreed to purchase a deep freeze lor Syracuse elementary. The board also voted to hold an auction at the school garage on June 4 at 6 p.m. where the following items will he sold: three busses (1958 Dodge, 1960 Dodge and 1958 GMC), four electric stoves, white ; three electric stoves, cast iron ; one upright freezer, one floor sweeper, one lawn mower, two work benches, and a vacuum rubber cable. Attending were Ralph Sayre, superintendent; Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence, Dennie Hill, David Nease and Gene Yost, board members, and Norris, clerk. Bruce Alexander, Denver Arfls, Bumgarner, Marsha Carpenter, Sarah Carsey, Richard Carson, Brenf Clark, June Clark, Larry AUTO DAMAGED Heavy property damage was reported when a car struck a deer on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The sheriff's department said John A. Wyatt, 56, Pomeroy, was traveling north when the deer ran in front of his car. The deer was not killed. There were no injuries or arrest. TWO HURT IN FAW Mrs. Delores Aeiker, 1669 Lincoln Heights, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9 a.m. today by the Pomeroy ER squad suffering from a back injury in a fall at home. At 7:05 p.m. Thursday, Edith Rice, 122 Butternut Ave., was taken to VMH by the squad for head injuries suffered also in a fall at home. <;:ontinued T.ohn L• Roml'ne J• , , Dies on Friday John L. Romine 74 Middleport Route 1, died today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mary Margaret McKee Romine; and these children, Henry E., Columbus; Edward F., Waukegan, 01.; Mrs. Daniel (Juanita) Hewlett, Columbus; Mrs. Lester (Betty) Wise, and Robert E. Romine, both of Crystal Lake, Ill ., and 15 grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his parents, John M. and Mattie Boice Romine; a son, a daughter, and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. in the program: Ernest Wood: Leave home to 681, down 681 to Route 33 Darwin, down old 33 past Salisbury School, Karr's Run, 33 & 7 to Pomeroy Elementary. Approximately 45 minutes, leave home 7:45, arrive Bedford 8, Salisbury Elementary 8:15, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Ralph Macomber - Leave home 7:30, leave Harrisonville Elementary 7:45, Route 7 bypass, lower end of Middleport 8:15, Tiny's 8:20, Pomeroy •Elemen_tary 8:30. _ Marvm Wilson- Leave borne 7:30,leave Salem Center 7:40, 8 Rutland, 8:15 Pomeroy, 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Frank Murray, Middleport; John Cottrill, Lancaster; Charles Ohlinger, Rutland; Edith Rlce, Pomeroy; Florence Hinegar, Hartford. DISCHARGED - Marie Mills, Ernestine Faber, Albert Fields, Zellah Lawson, Rosie Rayburn, Mary Meints, Alice Coleman, Edith Durham, Kenneth Luikart, Alpha Russell. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 58 degrees under sunny skies. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY END-OF-MONTH SALE OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP AND SAVE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT DURING OUR BIG STOREWIDE END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMENS SWIMWEAR-ROBES-LOUNGEWEAR SLEEPWEARJEWELRY-SCARFS-HANDBAGS HOT PANTS-DRESSES- POLYESTER IFABRICS-BEDSPREADS .{l~JILJS.BLA~KETSWORK- SHIRTWRE SLACJ(S-BATH SHOP-FURNITURE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ACROSS FROM . SECOND ~T.REET ' Elberfelds-Pomeroy '· ~ . Memorial Services Planned Patriotic citizens of Gallia-Meigs observe Memorial Day today and Monday to remember the sacrifices men and women have made for their country. Following are scheduled events: IN MEIGS Pomeroy: Drew Webs~r Post 39, American Legion. Sunday, meet at the post home 12:30 p.m. preparatory to going tD Hemlock Grove. Stop at the Rock Springs Cemetery for a prayer and salute. Monday, perade forming at 9 a.m. rear of Pomeroy Junior High. Program at flag pole on upper parking lot followil)g parade with George Hargraves, Jr., spaaking. Then to Beech Grove for short service, then to Sacred Heart Cemetery. Following dinner at post home, leave for Chester at 12:45 p.m. stopping at Rock gprings Cemetery en route to Pomeroy. Rutland American Legion Post 467 Post .members meet at hall at 9 a.m. Sunday,preparatory to visiting some dozen cemeteries in Westflrn Meigs County. First will be Miles. Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128 - Sunday, 12:30 p.m. service at Ohio Rlver; post office memorial, Riverview and Middleport Hill; Burlingham at 2 p.m., Bradford and Gravel Hill, Middleport. Monday, members meet at post home at 8:45a.m. arriving at Cheshire at 9: 15, then to Addison. All brief services. Racine Post 602 - Letart Falls Cemetery, 10 a.m. Racine Cemetery, 11 a.m. with C. William Heacock, past state commander, speaking. IN GALLIA MeQlorial Day services afe scheduled today at Rife Cemetery, Bulaville, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Alden Carico and Rev. Willlam Burke will be the guest speakers. At Vinton Memorial Park, Alex Blair will be the principal speaker today. The Vinton services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, two Memorial Day services are scheduled at Gallipolis. The first will begin at 9 a.m., in the Public Square. E. E. Caldwell :will be the speaker. At 10 a.m., services will be held in the Pine Street Cemetery. Rev. Paul W. Hawks will be the speaker. Miles Trout will be the speaker at Addison's Reynolds Cemetery Monilay. Services there wlll start at 9:30 a.m. better. Early-modern merchandizing perhaps. Then it could 've been some 'shine contained a few honestto goodness ~piders and the web decoration made 'em feel to home .) Anyway, by energetically and thoroughly scouring the alleys, dumps, banks, and roadsides in his area, the kid built a sizeable pocket of change. It paid to know the habitual haunts of litterbugs and whiskey-heads, and the boy knew them better than Glade Jones, Chief of Police. Apropos, that week, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre in his New York Day by Day colmnn related Bert Lahr's tale of meeting a weaving friend on 46th Street : "Fellow/' he said, "you are drunk - piffllcated." To which the guy muttered, "Well, If I'm not I'm out eight dollars." The moonshine business always boomed at holiday time. The Gallipolis Tribune noted during the week several Leglonaires had received complete new regulation uniforms through Moch's Clothing Store for the impending ceremonies. Also, It carried this large ad: "THE FORD ROADSTER (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 18 - -of the Amerit;an Doughboy' was unveiled in City 'Park most whose contents were grossly fictionalized heroic versions of World War I conflict, the prospect of viewing a cast bronze doughboy, poised in action, would be very close to actually seeing the real McCoy. Too, there'd be refreshment stands, and. Buck Jones in "The Avenger" at Wheeler's Gallipolis Theater (with the filmed in A!Fica picture "Trader Horn" coming in Monday), and other incidental expense ; so a bit of cash was necessary. Well, the boy knew how to acquire that. Early on he set to Jicr-ounging, starting along the high, weed'{(rown banks of the Chillicothe Road levee. Three items had priority : discarded aubl tires, whiskey bottles, and scrap metal. Mr. Catzen, the junkyard owner, and the boy had a very solid business relationship. Ten cents for tires and the going price for various scrap, F.O.B. Catzen's Alley below and parallel to Court St. The whiskey bottles were sold bJ local bootleggers: five cents for plain half-pints, ~n cents for pints, and a nickle more if they were fancy spiderweb bottles. (Since the hootch all came from the same keg, it was ever a mystery why the spiderweb flasks sold 36 PAGES . VOL VI f tmts A little warmer Sunday with highs from the mid 60s to the mid 70s. Lows Sunday night in the 40s. Mostly sunny Monday and warmer in the ·southeast. Highs Monday in the 70s. - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRirE t:ENT~ --15 - NEWST_lll l D- -- . MEMORIAL TO FAMOUS MEN Memorial Day is 103 years old this year and, as such, one of the oldest of our nationally observed occasions. Thanksgiving, as an annual observance, is only five years older. Labor Day came along several years later and Veteran> Day, once Armistice Day, is, with its World War I origin, a recent development in comparison. 1 For all its venerabillty and solemn significance, however, Memorial Day bas not always made so meaningful an Impression on the national consciousness as other and less-significant occasions. This, in the historical view, may be understandable. Established as a reminder of the tragic consequences of war, Memorial Day bas far more often than not been observed in peace. For most Americans, those without close personal loss to give the day special poignancy, it all too easily may become another holiday, a respite from work and welcome break in the routine. That cannot be said this Memorial Day. The occasion cannot be separated from the times and for six years now -or more, depending upon how one chooses to dare the beginning of involvement-the observance has been in time of-war, a war that may be winding down but continues inexorably to claim young American lives. - It is a war that from so-limited beginnings has gone or: and on until today i! ranks as the longest major military engagement in our history with the third greatest toll In lives. No American can escape its impact. None can be indifferent to the sacrifice it has exacted. On this Memorial Day like no others, to give expression to the meaning of that sacrifice to ·us and of our dedication to those we honor, we could do worse than turn back more than 2,000 years to the Athenian Thucydldes, chronicler of another seemingly endless conflict, who recorded the funeral oration of Pericles for the fallen of the Peloponnesian War in words that speak movingly across the centuries : So they gave their bodies to the commonwealth and received, each tor his own memory, praise that will never die, and with it the grandest of all sepulchers, not that in which their mortal bones are laid, but a home Jn the minds of men . __ For the whole earth is th.e sepulcher of famous men; and their story is not graven only on stone over their native earth, but lives on jar away, without visible symbol, woven into the stuff of other men's lives . . . Martin Heads Trustees GALUPOLIS - The Holzer Hospital Foundation board of trustees, the governing body of the Holzer Medical Center, adopted a new organizational structure and elected officers Friday at the medical center in Gallipolis. Harlan Martin, prominent Gallla County businessman, was elected chairman. Following recommendations made by Ernst and Ernst, an accounting and management consulting firm, the , board approved an expanded organizational structure fashioned along modern corporate lines. Other new officers elected for the coming year were E. Neal Taylor, first\ vice-dlairman; Max W. Morrow, second vice-ehairman; Miss Alma McCormick, secretary, and Emerson E. Evans, treasurer. The board also created a new operational organization built around the corporate structure. Medical Center Administrator John W. Rafferty, was named executive vice president, and three new operational vice presidencies were created to work with him. In the near future there will be a vice president of professional services, of general services, and of fiscal an'd administrative services named to assist the executive vice president. GAWPOLIS- A$12,250 damage suit was filed in Galllll County Common Pleaa Court Friday as a result Or a car-truck accident May 29,1969atthe jUnction of Rt. 35 and Rt. 160. Mary }lowell, Bidwell, is the plaintiff in the action agalnat Dewey and MBrk Floyd, Wellaton. Mra. Howell claims the ,, accident was tile direct cause of nepicence ol Mark Rloyd. She seeks the dll"'a- lor injurle. llld eXJiell8es, In- Up New Record The 24-member board of trustees also adopted changes in ita own organization creating lhree year terms of office lor themselves and permitting reelection . In order to accomplish this, however, they decided to draw lots for three, four and fi ~e year terms so all 24 members wouldn't be going off the board at the same Ume. Eight members' names were drawn for each three year category, one to expire In 1974, one In 1975 and the other in 1976. Three year members are: John Stiffler, Harland Martin, Max W. Morrow, Wllliam P. Cherrington, U. A. Cornet, WarrenS. Earhart, E. E. Davis, aqd Miss Alma McCormick. Four year : E. Neal Taylor, Gary R. (Continued on Page 3) t.IUsiC WITH A BEAT - 'l'hele four lludenll ol lbe 81. Jahn CIIJioUc Seminary at Steubenville - one of whom Is of Pomeroy - will present religious music with a beat at the Sacred Heart Olurch durtng,Sunday's 10 a.m. maee: IntormaUy dressell the !our reheaned Friday night at the church. Fronl the left 'are Donald Wehrung; 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, Pomeroy; VIctor Clnson of . near Canton; 'Paul Walker of McConnelllvllle, and David Shinn of Magnolia. ' Wehrungand Walllerhaveonly one more ,ear's tnlntng before lbey'are ordained. DR. B. D. VanStavern, right, Ohio Slate University Extension Meat Specialist, conducted Friday's carcasa evaluation on 10 Triple EEE Ranch research Charolals·steers at the Evans Packing Co., in GalUpolls. Looking on is Larry Arthur, Galllpoll9. Triple E Puts , HARLAN MARTIN $12,250 Asked in Gallia Court Suit . FOR YOUR HOME, LAWN AND PATIO 40 years since the 'Spirit - . + WEATHER REPORT Classes Starl Monday, Jrme 7 · A summer school under Title II for the Meigs Local School District will begin Monday, June 7 with Robert Morris, director. Classes will be held in the Pomeroy Elementary School beginning at 8:45 a.m. Following is a schedule of the three buses which will be used Sort o By J.l!.. McKEAN GALUPOLIS - The lad from Brandstetter Heights was in a stare ·of near frenzy all week - that last in May, 193L He had it made, by the fifth grade: the catfish were biting off hooks in Chickamauga Creek, winter shoes had been retired for sneakers or barefoot, a daily swim was v~ tually mandatory, and marble games were going on all over town; the cl~ park, the small, upper (State St.) levee, in "The Lane." Grand plans were being fonned for summer play ar~und Lucetta (Set) Halley's barn by the "Barn Gang." A ball, bat, and slingshot were his standard walk..around gear along with Spot, his collie dog of questionable ancestry. But, bigger things were in the Immediate offing. The American lA!glon Post was going to dedicate the new "Spirit of the American Doughboy" monument on Saturday Memorial Day - and the lad bad his )wn prepara lions to make : chiefly ,nonetary. For an avid, young, imaginative reader of that era's pulp magazines, Susan Ball, Robert Barton, Karen Bissell, Gary Blackhurst, Irma Boothe, Allee Brown, Kent Brown, Vicki Bumgardner, Leland Elton Clevenger, Cozelle Cooke, Victoria Crow, Conley Dudley, Jr., Robert Paiae Dve, Jr .. John Elias, Larrv. Fields, Patrick Fields, Floyd Finnicum, Kathy Sue Foglesong, Jeffrey Fowler. Jerri Gerlach, Jack Gibbs, Connie Gilland, Rebecca Gilmore, Howard Goodnlte, Constance Haggerty, Joyce Hall, Dwight Hanlon, Dennis Harris, Carol Harrell. Sherrv Hartley, Archetta Hayes, Regena Hesson, Daryl HoffSAIGON (UP!) - South man. Kay Hoffman. Linda Holbrook. Tlmofhy Howard, Vietnamese infantrymen and Sharon Hussell, William James, .tank crews with heavy U. S. air Alicia Jeffers, Carl Jeffers, support killed 219 Communist Deborah Jones, Joel Jones, . tod . th thi dda f Robert Keathley. sold Iers ay m e r YO Richard Kent, Carl King, bitter fighting around the town Debra King. Harriett Layne, of Snoul in northeastern Faye McCoy, Virginia McDaniel, Cathy McDermitt, Cambodia, military spokesmen Raymond McFarland, Sharon in Saigon reported. Miller, Eric Morris, Steve .S_outh VI'etnamese Morris, Lester Ohlinger, Bonnie . 1 trspokesmen Ord, d c Sharon Pauley, Yvonna sa~ ommums oops were Reltmire, Angela Rice, Leroy •dnven out of Snoul Thursday Riffle, Jan Riley, Marshall but had counter-attacked with Riley, Alfred Roush, Janice . . . Roush, Joyce Ann Roush, Joyce mortars and mfantry to Withm Mae Roush, Nancy Roush, 500 yards of the town. Randal Roush, David Russell. The fighting cost the Army of i Marilyn Jeanette Russell the Rpublic of south Vietnam Sheridan Russell, Ill, James . Ryan, Angela Sayre, Dwight (ARVN) at least eight dead and Sayre II, Ralph Sayre, Jr., Roy 18 wounded, ARVN spokesmen Scarberry, David Singer, Cathy said for a total of at least 12 Weave_r. Richard White 1_1. • . V1clo"a Shrlmplln, Virginia over the thr~ay period. Shrimplin, Cecilia Smlfh, Other military sources said Randon Smith, Michael. more than 30 South Vietnamese Smithson, Sherry Sole. Bernita . . Staats, Max Staats, Barbara have been killed 10 three days of Stanley, Danny Taylor. Gary the heaviest combat around Tedesco, Chester Young, Snoul since the allied invasion Katheryn Young, Patsy Young, of Cambodia 13 months ago Ronald Zerkle, Allee Zuspan, · Constance Zuspan. Today, it is precisely Journal ... Snoul Fight . MEIGS THEATRE 'flOWERS Calling the Roll 104 to Graduate GALLIPOLIS - AU Girl Scouts, •BroWllle& through senlon, are Invited to m(rcb In the perade ou Memorial Day. Please meet at the Doughboy lD the City Park at 8: t5 a.m. Pareuts are asked to pick up their girls at the Pine Street Cemetery following the parade. Girls il\ould wear their uniforms Uthey have one, otberwlse they may wear street clothes. GALLIPOLIS - Ten research Charolaid on commercial feedlot rest for 140 days exc~ded the national record set by Triple EEE Ranch in 1967 following carcass evaluation activities Friday afternoon . · Results revealed the steer carcass weight gain per day of age steer at 2.105, bettering Triple EEE's 1967 mark of 1.974. Emerson E. Evans, following Friday activities stated that the research fwes · compiled,make FCI Tartarin Jr., B-71 the b!p progendy sire out of 200 bulls tested in America (of all breeds) and added, "We are pleased to have one-fourth interest "lase on the No. 1 bull In America In production of quality beef to ppgrade our herd of Charolais cattle." Friday's carcass evaluation was Fann Prices Up 2 Pet. in May performed by Dr. B. D. VanStavern, Otilo State University, Extension Meat Specialist. The cattle produced more pounds per day of age than any 10 animals that have ever been. certified with Performance. Registry International. The animals thus qualified FCI Tartarin Jr., B-71 as a 100 per cent certified meat sire. The 10 research steera were all sired by FCI Tartarln Jr., B-71, leased by the Triple EEE from Ralph W. Hutchins, Raymondsvllle 1Te~as. This was the first complete progendy evaluation on steers. Friday's carcass evaluation revealed the 10 head of cattle averaged 1,229 pounds, gaining an average of 388 poundll for an average daily gain of 2.77 pounda. Steers averaged m days each, with a Uve weight per day of age of 2.99. Cutablllty averaged 54.28, rib eye per hundred weight 2.28, fat thickness per hundred weight .04, marbling was modest, wann carcass weight per ~ay of age 1.943, wann. carcass weight 799, quality was choice, dressed 65 per cent and trimmed rellll cuts per day of age 1.0549. Triple EEE Ranch is owned by Emerson E. Evans and Daniel E. Ev1111. See Page 2 lor more pictures of evenll at the Triple E. - WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Agriculture Department has reported rising prices for hogs and potatoes pushed the national farm price average up 2 per cent in the month which ended May 15. The increase came after a slight decline in prices, but yet left average priceo 3 per HOLIDAY ON MONDAY cent above what they were one year ago: ' . Lower pric•s for eggs and milk pertly - · The Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. stafb , offset increases for bogs alid other com- will observe the Memorial Day llollda7 Gil Monday, May 31, there being no modities. The monthly farni report, said prices , publication of the Galllpoll9 Dally Trlbullt and cost movements during that period, or The Daily Sentinel that day. Ret* with prices rising faster !hll!'·cclsts, pushed P1!blicatlon will be resumed Tuflday, .._ (Continued on 'page 3) , I. �3-The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 z_ The sunday TimeS . Sentinel, Sullday, May 30,1971 · i I No~e Hurt In I ' a Sort of Journal: the Doughboy , (Coollnued frol!l Page 11 ; Beauty of lin~ and collll' ~ Attractive ' Upholstery -55 to 60 n>Ues per hour 1 Quick Acceleration - 20 Roller : Bearings - Economy - Reliability : Long Ufe - $t30 to $630!" , Aclassified ad read: FOR SALE : $60, Chevrolet Coach, late 1926 model, : mecbanically 0. K., Tony McHale. ; • Now, tbe Ford ad may've stretched ooe claim a wee .bit. Henry Flll'd's . : Modei·A came in any color desired, ao : long ss it was blaCk. Tony didn't state : bis Olevy's color. : The Ohio Valley livestoCk reported : sales prices: Top Hogs, $6.00; Top : Heifers, $6.00; Calves, $8.~; Fat COws, : $t.25 • $5.25; ,Tbln Cows, $2.50 • ~.85. ; And, Halliday'sDept. Store advertised: : "Attractive, all Silk Pongee Dresaes, juet tbe froCk for street wear - $1.98,." On '11tursday tbe Tribune ~ed full description of the planned Memorial Day program, and a feabjre article m the·sculpture's significance, The sculptor was E. M. Vlquesney, ~cer, Ind. 'l1te first sketches were made in 1918, and tbe statue was con· structed on tbe IICUiplllral principles used in tbe Statue It Liberty, of Stan· dard U. s. 32 oz. monumental bronze. The finished work was endorsed by the National Memorial Commission and a host of A.E.F. veterans. Tribune feature quote: "The Spirit of the American Doughboy. 'l1te upraised band holds threatenly that trencll horror, a band grenade; tbe free swinging left band grips firmly and ready for action the modern rifle and keen bayonet; tbe gas mask represents lllose Insidious hidden · gas attacks; the barbed-wire at the feet . represents methods for hindering and :' confua1ng attscks; the metal trench · helmet, strapped firmly to the well modelled American head, brings to mind moat vividly tbe danger from the air during times of war; not tbe finest detaU has been omitted; note the ground on which his bobnaUed shoes tread - battle torn, sheD pitted; the stumps of trees; no vegetstion - not a blade of grass showing; long sleeved ·shirt; tOt of helmet." By eight o'cloCk Salllrday morning i a the parade was forming at city Hall, to be led by the G.A.H.S. band, and the boy was tbere too, skittering hither and yon, alert as a chipmunk, to take it an in. Color, noise, dignity, organized disorder. Majl!' H. E. HouCk was the Parade M&rsball. The retinue com· prised veterana of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish-American War, and the American Legion. The !4ioo Auxiliary, Legion Heirs, Girl and Boy Scouts, churches, fraternal . orders, local and visiting dignitaries all were present to .make a sir.eable gatberlng, indeed. · It seemed baH the townspeople were In the procession and the other baH were apectators. The line of march began at City Hall, proceeded to Pine St. Cemetery, where tbe principal speaker, Col. Ralph D. Cole, delivered hla first address. A bugle sounded, a prayer, some music, and the Girl Scouts placed flags on the aoldiers' graves. But the top ceremony for the kid waa the subsequent dedication in City Park. The band played America, and Rev. Geocge Sagen led the assemblage in prayer, and Mrs. Huntington aang. As this was going on, the boy squirmed, crawled, and elbowed himself to a position directly in front of that veUed .statue. Never mind the preliminaries get to the main event! Soon enough, the Legion Auxiliary ladies unveiled tbe scultpture.lt was all the advance publicity bad promised, and more. So reallatic, in fact, the lad COUld vlrtuaDy smell the batDe-11111oke. The aoldier loomed huge and fierce and defiant, and tbe boy could faintly hear the sheD-lire and abrapnel. It is recl!'ded Lt. Alfred M. Barlow spoke on hla recoDections of service with ~ old Co. F, 'Ohio National · Gtiard, which camped on this very spot before moving to Alabama and thence to France; that the National Antbem was played, and Col. Cole made another speech; Mrs. Lee Moore and Elaine Lear participated, Mrs. James Oliver presented the monument lor the AuXlliary and Post Commander H. Poe L21 Draw Fines \~ ' I'! ·-· ;zn i ~ounty Co U rt •' ~ Bradbury accepted for the !Algion, and Rev. Wood Duff gave tbe benedicti011. But the boy doesn't remember all !bat. Just confusion. Not crowd confusion, but peraonal churning mental disarray, wbUe staring intently up into the features and equipage of the hypnotic doughboy sculpture. WEU., IN EVERYONE'S LIFE some things dweD in the mind forever. The more from wider experience and greater age. Some are niemorable, some .traumatic -who lor sure can teO the differenee. Since th8t eventful day the boy~s COII!IlrY bas engaged in three major wars, twoinwhlchheserved, the third hopeluDy closing shop aoon. He has toured the significant American World War I battlegrounds of France: BeDeau Wood, the Argonne, Chateau-Thierry, the Somme, a11d stood atop the ruins of Fort DQuaumont at Verdun and gazed across a land· acape in which one mlllion men died within bta eyes' view- where sttn the trees are mere shrubs, genticaDy stunted by the Indescribable violent conruct of 1914--1918, and into which, yet, only trained explosive experts are permitted to venture. For in the awesome quiet of night or early mom, Datening carefully, one can hear ran· dom explosions triggered by birds, hares, rats, ... or ghosts. World War I was, ostensibly, the war to end all wats.It dldn't.lt is quite clear to knowledgeable students of such matters that lor three generations, either grave inexcusable miscaJ. culations were made in high places, or a raft of people were conned out of their wits. . . GAWPOUS - No one was injured 'or cited in two minor traffic accidents investigated Friday in Gallia County by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 7 p.m. on Ridge Rd., ~.9 miles west of Rt. 790 where Michael D. Trout,l7, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of his car on a sharp curve, ran off the right side of tbe highway and struck a fence. There was slight damage to his car. , A second mishap occurred at 10:15 p.m. at the junction of Bulaville-Porter· and Johnson Ridge Roads. Officers said Melody J. Wiseman, 17, Gallipolis, failed to negotiate a sharp curve, lost control of her car and struck a fence. There was minor damage to her auto. AMBULANCE DE LUXE CROWLAND, England (UP!) When Doreen Grief swallowed a fish bone at supper Friday, her husband, a railway gatekeeper, walked outside and stopped a train, which took her to a· hospital at Spalding, seven miles away. I GALLIPOLIS - Jay L. Hanna, assistant vice-president of public relations for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, will deliver the address at Gallia Academy High School's combined baccalaureate and commencement ceremony to be held at 2:30p.m. Sunday, June 6. James N. M. Davis, principal, said 193 seniors are to be honored. The event will be 2 Accidents Were Minor GALUPOUS -Two minor traffic accidents were in· vestigated here Friday by city police officers. The ftrst OC· curred at 1:22 p.m. at the intersection of Third Ave. and Court St. where an auto driven by Billy W. Shaffer, 32, GallipoDa, struck a van owned by the Cbarleaton Hardware Co., Cblrleston. W. Va. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No one was in· jured or cited. A backing accident occurred on Vine St. on ·the Johnson's Super Market parking lot. The police said Uoyd R. Finley, 54, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed his car into a parked auto driven by Jeffery Blevins, 18, Gallipolis. Mazda's Innards Go Roood, not up Goventment Blistered DRIVE·IH ,...,:a= ~.l_~~~~K~I~I~~--_L (Continued from Pa~e 11 Short, Emerson E. Evans, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Walter. Windaor, Warren F. Sheets, James A. Stiffler and Dr. Th.omas · W. Morgan. These terms will expire in · 1975. Five year: Stanley L. Evans, J.,Sber· man Porter; Marlin G, Kerns, Theodore Reed, Jr., Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Robert H. Bosworth, Dr. Homer B. Thomas and E. Bartow Jones. These terms will expire in 1976. The Holzer Hospital Board of Trustees also named eight members as an executive committee, John F. Stiffler, E. Neal Taylor, Stanley I. Evans, Harlan Martin, Gary R. Short, J. Sherman Porter, Max W. Morrow, and Emerson E. Evans. Following tbe meeting, the new board chairman, Harland Martin, said, in an Mrs. Judy Riggs appear in the book. Featured in the "Blue Book Section" of the Who's Who, which is lor top Corps and Teams across the nation, are three groups directed by Mrs. Riggs. They are, The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes Baton Col")lll, which is made up of girls from Meigs and Athens Counties, and the Eastern High Majorette Dance-Twirl team, composed of Debbie Jeffers, Jan Holter, Vicki Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn and Jennifer Bailey: Also pictured in the outstanding team portion of the boo~ is the Federal Hocking Lancer Marjoette Line. Both teams have won many top honors in Baton contests. This is the first time a Baton Corps or team has ever been selected for the Who's Who Book in the Southeastern Ohio area. inaugural statement: "I feel honored to be a part of this organization, and I want to give credit to the board members for their support in bringing about Ibis drastic change in organizational thinking. I (eel that with our new structure, we will be better able to work with the medical group and to function more effectively in the community." In other business, the board adopted a resolution in memoriam to the late Henry E. Cherrington, who served as president of tbe board of trustees since its formation in 1929 until his death earlier this month, The board also accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Leo (Julia ) Bean from the board and elected her to emeritus status. Concerning the move to the new conducted in the Paul Lyne Field House at Rio Grande College. "Those who · expect the nor· mal commencement speaker are in for a surprise," ac· cording to Richard RoderiCk, commercial manager for Ohio Bell. "Jay Hanna has established a reputation in both his business and community activities as an aggressive innovator and a 'doer.' His Market (Continued from Pal(e I) prices to 70 per cent of the traditional "fair earning power" parity leveL This com· pared with a parity ratio of 69 per cent last morith and 72 per cent a year' ago. Average mid-May prices for 80me leading commodities compared with last month included: Hogs $17 per hundredweight, $16; beef catUe $29.40 per hundredweight, $29.10; corn $1.38 per bushel, $1.41; wheat $1.43 per bushel, $1.40; soybeans $2.85 per bushel, $2.80; eggs 29.5cents per dozen 31.9 cent; milk (all grades) $5.60 per hun· dredweight $5.71. McDonnell-Douglas was also ap· proved .to convert the medical center business office to a computer system. This will be a shared computer system operated by McDonnell-Douglas, which now has 57 hospitals totaling more than 11,000 beds connected to it. Memory banks will be located in Peoria, Ill., with on-site terminals strategically located in the Holzer Medical Center business office. Company officials said installation of the system would lake about four months. from the center." "Such is not the case at all," he said. "We feel the addition of a computer to the business office will give us more time better to serve and take more personal interest in the patient here at the medical center." Concerning the new organizational structure, he said: "This reorganization is a result of several months study by the board, and executive committee, all oriented toward giving better patient care. It's our belief that this type organization will allow us to grow, without abandoning our personal WATER TESTS DUE MIDDLEPORT - Middleport water tesl.s will be made about 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the water department an nounced. The tesl.s are required by the state. Residents of Locust, Ash and Park Sts., and on Gravel Hili in general ai'e warned that water will be muddy following the testing. However, the water should clear by 9 a.m. Tuesday, it is reported. interest in our patients." DAY Gravity A man. who can jump six feet high on the earth could JUmp 36 feet high on the ?:::" ~or 16 feet big b on on ~p~t~~-only 2\2 feet high • J . I' 'Tonight thru Wednesday •• ' Look whq's gone Get set N·ow for o woiidtr· ful summer of boating! We make economical loons on all tyPes Of boats, ~otors and trailers.. You'll be aRoat in no Mly Jt.Sl-J-1 · A BOY NAMED .CH~~~:')WN le Brown •nd llle Gang. Plus ,. "G" LATITUDE ZER~ .ITldlllicolor) t..R-o ' JOMpll Calltn ~- mcuine financing with us! "'WW MULES FOR SISI'U $AU' . Clint Eastwood ' In .aJOUIIS IWfF J statements are noted for being graphic, current, brief and provocative.'' The title lor Hanna's address is "Love Is a Growing Thing" according to Roderick. Hanna began bta telephone career as a service represen· tative in Youngstown in 1948. A year later, he was promoted to outside representative. In 1950, be became a business office supervisor in Canton, where he also served as commercial manager, In 1955 he moved to Cleveland when be was named assistant com· mercia! supervisor on the company's headquarters stall. Later in the same year, Hanna went to New York City where he served as a business RICHARD BODAMER office training engineer lor the American . Telephone and Telegraph Company. In 1960, he returned to Ohio Bell as divisiop commercial manager and alao served as general sales manager in the Marketing Department before being COLUMBUS- Dr. David C. ''The program will provide a named the general traffic Sweet, Director of the Ohio public utilities and services manager for Ohio Bell in 1963. Department of Development, base in 28 rural aoutheast Ohio Hanna was named to his today announced the ap· counties of a magnitude that present position in 1968. Hanna 's community ac· pointment of Richard J , will a!tract industry to the tivities reflect his continuing Bodamer as Federal-State area," said Bodamer. Liaison, His responsibilities Transferred to the Depart· interest in young people, He include coordinating federaDy ment of Development from the serves on the Board of Trustees funded development programs Urban Affairs Department, the . of his Alma Mater. Mt. Union in the state and assisting Ohio Appalachian Regional Com·· College; is a member of the industry obtain maximum mission Program is an essential Orange School Board; is on the participation in federal grant element in the Department's executive board of the Boy programs. plan for selective growth and Scouis of America; serves as a · Working closely with Mark development evenly spread division chairman of tbe Junior Achievement Finance Com· Shields, director of the state's over all regions of the state. Washington office and assistant Bodamer, 29, comes to the mittee and is a member of the to Governor Gilligan for federal Departmentfrom the position of Ohio Foundation of Independent relations, Bodamer will make Assistant Director of Urban· Colleges. He serves on the Board of the Ohio's development programs, Federal Affairs for Tennessee needs and views known to the Governor Buford , Ellington. Garfield Memorial Methodist federal government and alert From 1966 to 1968, be was Church. Hanna currently is the the stale to relevant federal planning coordinator to South chairman of the "Gateway legislative and administrative Carolina Governor Robert Project" for the Greater developments. McNair's Appalachian Ad· Cleveland Growth Association; Governor Gilligan has ap- visory Committee. He has also is a member of the Ohio and pointed Bodamer and . Shields served as assistant director of United States Chamber of Ohio State-Federal Relations the Tennessee State Planning CommerCe; is active in the Coordinators to the National Commission and planning Greater Cleveland United Governors' Conference in commission member for the Appeal ,and ·has just been elected President of tbe Sales Washington. The conference city of Cincinnati. seJts to lurtber the interest of i!odamer holds a B.S. in and Marketing Executives Club the states in the national arena. bUsiness administration from' of Cleveland. He finds time to test his golf Bodamer alao directs the Bowling Green State University Appalachian Regional Com· .and a master In conununlty' game at the Shaker Heights mission Program within the pianning from the University of Country Club, where he also serves as a director. Department of Developnent. Cincinnati. '"'"'1' L.· , .. , NOBODY BUT MURPHY'S CAN YOU SUCH GREAT HOLIDAY BUYS ... .• c. "' ·' '..! ·~ .... • .---------------~ ROTARY MOWER REGULARLY $44.88 .88 "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY ' S SAVE $5 A ruqgedly con,tructed mower designed to give l1ut inq service. Powerful 3 H.P. Brigq, & Stratto" Ettsy Spln engine and 1mooth cut v"cuum lift blad e. 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IOW, JO. )57 REG. $1-8! .-: Govemor Names Liason Expert COI.O\) time when you arrange your Tonltiii.Mon.-Tuts. •we will adjust to thh tolerance, It · necessary , Guara ntee Is far one yell. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ,. ~ T~rottle JAY IlANNA THREE RACERS NAMED Gold Pruducers INDIANAPOUS (llPII-WU- The four major countries her Shaw, Jimmy Clark and that produce over 85 per cent A.J. Foyt were named Thurs· of the world's gold are South day as the first three members Africa, U.S.S.R., .Canada and · of the Auto Bacing · Hall i>f the United States, according Fame aponsored by the Amfll'i· . to Encyclopaedia Britannica. can Auto Racina --.. Writers and Broadcasters Association. The ,three were &elected by a vote of 171 members of the .MEIGS THEATRE Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio TERRIFIC WAYS TO SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS fingertip Start-Stop ,. Sunday-Monday And Tuesday Clint Eastwood Shirley Maclalne STORE 342 3-H.P.-20-INCH APPROXIMATELY 40 Ohio State University judging team slu!lents of 'Dr. George R. WUson's Animal Science Department took part in Tuesday's live evaluation of 10 Cbarolaia research steers off J4(klay feed test at the Triple EEE Ranch. The steers were enrOlled on Jan. 5 in Per. fOt-mance Registry International feed test and carcass evalualion research. ·- BANANAS! second hand, blue dial with blue strap, $110. P.M. OPEN MONDAY JUSf SAY !Iff ACCUTADN ''24l 'L Siainleu steel , water ru lslant. Sweep A.M. TO BOTH STORES DEPENDABLE BRIGGS &. STRATTON ENGINE AMONG THOSE TAKING part In Friday's carcass evaluation of 10 Triple EEE Ranch research Charolais steers were, left to right, Professor W. W. Wha~, Extension Specialist, Animal Science, Ohio State University; Dr. George R. Johnson, chairman, Animal Science Department, OSU; Dr. Roy M. Kollman, Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU; Emerson E. Evans, Triple EEE Ranch and Bill Durley, Director of Performance and Research, American-International Charolaia, Houaton, Tezas. I"' The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, tuning fork that splits a seco nd into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guar· antees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. * • I MEMORIAL '·~ association from a list of 30 candidates. Election to the Hali of Fame reqll\red votes of at least 70 per cent of those casting ballots. ® GALLIPOLIS - A 1962 Chevrolet reported stolen early Saturday morning was recovered, wreeked and abandoned, a short time later on Bob McCorwlck Rd . Jack Price, Bidwell, called the Gallia County sheriff's department at 3:55 a.m. Saturday reporting his car had been taken from the parking lot at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. The car was located at 4:30 a.m. overturned in a ditch on Bob Me· Cormick Rd., eight tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Medical Center Administrator and the newly elected executive vice president, John W. Rafferty, was concerned that some people might conclude a computer system would "remove the personal touch • Northweat since last year. Callfonlls Is Target Mazda General Manager C. R. "Dick" Brown bopea to be selllhg Z,OOO Mazda's a month in California by the end of thf year, tsking a share of about 500,000 units that Japanese carmakers project lor 197!. ( Mazda has setup 30dealers in CaUfornia, 22 of them in the aouthern baH of the state. Brown ' says tblit the dealers, although tbeymay handle other makes, will have separate Ma~da service and sales lacilitie . s. .... au e Mazda arrival bas crea · ted Interest among car buffs: The rotary engine bas been around for a long time but never in a productloo car in tbe u 'ted ru States. Graduation, Give Accutron by Bulova Stolen Car Wrecked ~- Jay Hanna to Address 193 GAHS Graduates This weeK, the boy, now in bta October years, sat lor a time near the . statue in deep study - recalling bta I many friends, compatriots, and enemies who died so gallantly, foolishly, horribly, stupidly - comparing the exbuberant, patriotic fervl!' of that long ago Depression-year day against the current national turbulence, disunity, and "affluent society:" He reflected ... questioned ... pondered ... and had no answers. Today, it is precisely 40 years since the 'Spirit of the American Doughboy' was unveiled. POMEROY - Twenty-one GallipoDa, Rt. I, $143 and coats, ~ defendants were fined and 11 $83 suspended, overload; I, otbers forfeited bonds in Meigs Gel!'ge 0. DaVis, Jackson, $57 I County Court Friday. Fined by and costa, $27 suspended, ~ Judge Frank W. Porter were : overload; James Vittitoe, Jr., ~ It, ~ Shelby Sanders, Gallipolis, RadclHfe, Rt. I, $73 and costs, ' I" ~ $150 and costs, 30 days con. $43 suspended, overload; ~--~ linemen t, $itO suspended, Thomas Hughes, Jackson; Rt.3, : confinement suspended, six $25 and costs, $10 auspended, ' months probation, threatening overload; Jack E. Hall, assault; Flossie M. Muson, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $58 and costa, Reedsville, Rt. 1, and Michael $28 suspended, o.verload; Sally J.Hargraves,Pomeroy,$10and Ann Yeager, Mason, $10 costs each, speeding; Robert · and c04ts, stop sign violation; . Uno Marchi, GallipoDa, $15 and Kenneth Hayes, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, costs, speeding; Lee Hull, $10 and costs, speeding; Dale Mansfield, $10 and costa, Eatep, Harrisonville, costs only, crossing fresh paint; Lawrence disturbing the peace; Coy ~itz, C. Field&, Pomeroy, $10 and Ponreroy, costs only, dumping costa, failure to display rubbish. registration; WOmer w. Black, Forfeiting bonds were Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costa, Charles B. Buckley, Minersdefective brakes, $150 and ville, Sandra A. Keney, costs, three days confinement, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. Taylor, license suspended for siz Jacltaon; Robert .L. Levering, months, restricted driving Logan; James N. Schmidt, privileges, driving wbUe in· Athens, and Gary A. Jobnaon, toxicated; Erneat R. Lamberi, The Plains, $27.50 each posted, RuUand, Rt. 1, $10 and coata, speeding; Lewis Smith, expired operator's license; Pomeroy, RD, $50, assault and ' Gary Lee Slmpson Pomeroy battery; Joseph A. Sauns, Rt. 3, and Joseph A: Sismondo: Yorksville and Ralph C. Middleport, $10 and costa each, Daniels, Parkersburg, $27.50 • · no vaUd operator's license; each, passing at Intersection; David Napper, Rutland, and Gaylord P. Flowers, WUson. Stephen Walton, Wellston, $25 berg, W. Va., $57.50, passing at LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The conventional engines. The and costs each, $15 suspended, intersection; Judy J. Cavote, unconventional rotary engine, ezbaust sound, nearly inaudible overload; Uoyd Gindlesberger, Nelsonville, $52.50, speeding. in wbich the Innards go around at idle: rises during bard acand around rather tban up and cele~at1on to~ cross between a down, · was · iiltroduced In sewmg machine aud an out. Caillornla recenUy in a new board motor. . Japaiteae imported car caDed At 85 mUes an hour, tbere ts the Mazda. enoduough power in reserve to ' pr ce s surge_forward wb . en PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -.A nun's rights were "violated as a 'l1te car i6.elf Is con~entional · , use in styling, but its powerplant is the accelerator ts punched. In I e deraI Appea I s C9urt has result of th e governments e•~•ftft elae of meg 1 . ta N th som -.., . fact, the Mazda engine seems severe1Y rebuked the govern· a wtre pa. ow e , In the normal "re· appropriate as a perf men! lor using "illegal governmenl8eeks to profltfrom clprocating" engine the up o~ce wiretap,s" against a Catholic its unconstitutional conduct bY. and down p'-ton motio'n must be sports car because of 1~s "' ftelibillty light """•ht and m nun Cited for contempt for propounding questions.based on mechanically ' translated the\ !a;ge ;e~~ion, '120 refusing to testify ~M;fore a Improperly seized information. through connecting rOds and hocSepower. grand jury mvestigatlng an The very existence of the crankshaft to produce the Mazda is a subsidiary of Toyo alleged kidnap-bomb plot. government will~ lmperUed if rotary motion required to drive Kogo , Ltd. of Hiroshima, The U. S. 3rd Cirtult Court of it faDs to oblerve the wiretip the wheels. · Japan's No.3 automaker Which Appeals, after a full beai'lng, lawsc.rupuloUSly," tile majority The Mazda engine does away ae11s cars In more than 10 Friday dismissed a contempt opinion said. witll aft lhiBBiid, in~ bargalh, coUntries, It has been seDlng In etiiUon against Sister Joguea "The government," it weht is lighter in weight and has Florida and the Pacific Epn, 52, white-hatred ·foniler on, "teaches the whole people about one third the engine collele president, and bllstered by its example, and if lhe par•-.... lbe fedel al government's ac· government becomes a law u.. Two Rolen in l1er case. · . breaker it breeds contempt lor The Ma'zda rotary has neitber ~·!~SON ...., Epn was named • co- the law." · pistons IIGI' cyllnderi •in tbe _.fljl•l'llklr ill a case in wbldl UIUal IIIIIM. Instead, it baa' i tlllll .._. enUwar ac:tlvllle rou8hJy oval""'aped d!ambel: TonttM-Mon.-T-. _.. Indicted by a r.dal'l •. · . inllde wlllcb a ~ ro111t . Mof lt-JI-J-1 • llln'lsburg, Pl., llEroRNED HOME revolves, Tbl1 "IJtree.llded D.ublt Feelu;. Protram THE CHEYENNE to ldck P POMEROY - Aar11D Kellari, piltoD" II tepl tia1tlttC by !lie SOCIAL CLUB lltiii'J wbo . has beeit called 1o em- aplclllon Ill the IIMI JIHir James Stewart .--Ill the Gavlil Plant al mixture compreued bt tbe Henry Fonda · ":~ fl IIIIIMta.ltllloDIIne ~fwiDiCib(tblflallldeol • CColorl 1Jc1 II IWAJ IG Ill M 'Te 11M! lbe caned GP 01111. - Willi. 'ftJI M w -1'111• u- POMEROY - The 1971 "Who's Who Book" in Baton Twirling has just been released, and featured in the book again for the 16th consecutive year is Mrs. Judy Riggs, former contest champion and well known Baton Teacher and , Judge here. Also featured in the book are two of Judy's top students, Miss Diana Guthrie and Karen Strausbaugh. The selections 'are made by the National Baton Twirling Association and are based on the twirling honors won by each. They are the first students from tbe area to ever be selected for the book. Diana is the 13-year-oid daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. 3 Coolville. She is the "Miss TriState Majorette Princess" and during her two years in Baton Competition has chalked up a total oi!IO trophies. She is the only student to ever surpass the total of 101 trophies won by her teacher, Mrs. Riggs. This is her second year to be selected for the Who's Who. Karen Strausbaugh is the 9 year old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth L. Strausbaugh of Rt. 5, Athens, and she has won a total of 65 trophies in competition. This is her first time to Accident The Doughboy in C'r.ty Park, Dedicated 40 Years ago Trustee Board She's in Book for . 16th Year ' medical center now under construction , the board approved em]iloyment..of McDonnell-Douglas Automation Co. of St. Louis, Mo., as consultants to plan and supervise the moving operations to the new location on Rt. 35. ~ BTRUCroJ 47~ Be sure to qet pltnty now . You ean save! I PER CUSTOMER REG. 49.94 POLAROID NO. 320 COLORPAK. CAMERA SAVE 14.94 $35· . Sove On 100% Virgin Wool i'; KNITTING YARN REG. $1.09 REG . Sic POUND SUG.AR WAFERS YOU C,t,N SAVE NOW •108 POLACOLOR FILM 8 color l 1/••~V4' ouR pi et~rts , PUCE J67 V•nill•, "nillo wilh chocolate or vanille with ~tr11w berry. 37c 1111 • :~ S!,!E ... SKEIN Buutiful 100 ~ 1.. •irqin wool knittinq .,o;ded ln 4 ounce 1kein5 of 4 ply yarn. 8iq selection of fa1hionable JoHd colon and rich ombres, LIMIT 3 ' 83 C OPEN. MONDAY; 11 AM TO 4 PM ., �3-The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 z_ The sunday TimeS . Sentinel, Sullday, May 30,1971 · i I No~e Hurt In I ' a Sort of Journal: the Doughboy , (Coollnued frol!l Page 11 ; Beauty of lin~ and collll' ~ Attractive ' Upholstery -55 to 60 n>Ues per hour 1 Quick Acceleration - 20 Roller : Bearings - Economy - Reliability : Long Ufe - $t30 to $630!" , Aclassified ad read: FOR SALE : $60, Chevrolet Coach, late 1926 model, : mecbanically 0. K., Tony McHale. ; • Now, tbe Ford ad may've stretched ooe claim a wee .bit. Henry Flll'd's . : Modei·A came in any color desired, ao : long ss it was blaCk. Tony didn't state : bis Olevy's color. : The Ohio Valley livestoCk reported : sales prices: Top Hogs, $6.00; Top : Heifers, $6.00; Calves, $8.~; Fat COws, : $t.25 • $5.25; ,Tbln Cows, $2.50 • ~.85. ; And, Halliday'sDept. Store advertised: : "Attractive, all Silk Pongee Dresaes, juet tbe froCk for street wear - $1.98,." On '11tursday tbe Tribune ~ed full description of the planned Memorial Day program, and a feabjre article m the·sculpture's significance, The sculptor was E. M. Vlquesney, ~cer, Ind. 'l1te first sketches were made in 1918, and tbe statue was con· structed on tbe IICUiplllral principles used in tbe Statue It Liberty, of Stan· dard U. s. 32 oz. monumental bronze. The finished work was endorsed by the National Memorial Commission and a host of A.E.F. veterans. Tribune feature quote: "The Spirit of the American Doughboy. 'l1te upraised band holds threatenly that trencll horror, a band grenade; tbe free swinging left band grips firmly and ready for action the modern rifle and keen bayonet; tbe gas mask represents lllose Insidious hidden · gas attacks; the barbed-wire at the feet . represents methods for hindering and :' confua1ng attscks; the metal trench · helmet, strapped firmly to the well modelled American head, brings to mind moat vividly tbe danger from the air during times of war; not tbe finest detaU has been omitted; note the ground on which his bobnaUed shoes tread - battle torn, sheD pitted; the stumps of trees; no vegetstion - not a blade of grass showing; long sleeved ·shirt; tOt of helmet." By eight o'cloCk Salllrday morning i a the parade was forming at city Hall, to be led by the G.A.H.S. band, and the boy was tbere too, skittering hither and yon, alert as a chipmunk, to take it an in. Color, noise, dignity, organized disorder. Majl!' H. E. HouCk was the Parade M&rsball. The retinue com· prised veterana of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish-American War, and the American Legion. The !4ioo Auxiliary, Legion Heirs, Girl and Boy Scouts, churches, fraternal . orders, local and visiting dignitaries all were present to .make a sir.eable gatberlng, indeed. · It seemed baH the townspeople were In the procession and the other baH were apectators. The line of march began at City Hall, proceeded to Pine St. Cemetery, where tbe principal speaker, Col. Ralph D. Cole, delivered hla first address. A bugle sounded, a prayer, some music, and the Girl Scouts placed flags on the aoldiers' graves. But the top ceremony for the kid waa the subsequent dedication in City Park. The band played America, and Rev. Geocge Sagen led the assemblage in prayer, and Mrs. Huntington aang. As this was going on, the boy squirmed, crawled, and elbowed himself to a position directly in front of that veUed .statue. Never mind the preliminaries get to the main event! Soon enough, the Legion Auxiliary ladies unveiled tbe scultpture.lt was all the advance publicity bad promised, and more. So reallatic, in fact, the lad COUld vlrtuaDy smell the batDe-11111oke. The aoldier loomed huge and fierce and defiant, and tbe boy could faintly hear the sheD-lire and abrapnel. It is recl!'ded Lt. Alfred M. Barlow spoke on hla recoDections of service with ~ old Co. F, 'Ohio National · Gtiard, which camped on this very spot before moving to Alabama and thence to France; that the National Antbem was played, and Col. Cole made another speech; Mrs. Lee Moore and Elaine Lear participated, Mrs. James Oliver presented the monument lor the AuXlliary and Post Commander H. Poe L21 Draw Fines \~ ' I'! ·-· ;zn i ~ounty Co U rt •' ~ Bradbury accepted for the !Algion, and Rev. Wood Duff gave tbe benedicti011. But the boy doesn't remember all !bat. Just confusion. Not crowd confusion, but peraonal churning mental disarray, wbUe staring intently up into the features and equipage of the hypnotic doughboy sculpture. WEU., IN EVERYONE'S LIFE some things dweD in the mind forever. The more from wider experience and greater age. Some are niemorable, some .traumatic -who lor sure can teO the differenee. Since th8t eventful day the boy~s COII!IlrY bas engaged in three major wars, twoinwhlchheserved, the third hopeluDy closing shop aoon. He has toured the significant American World War I battlegrounds of France: BeDeau Wood, the Argonne, Chateau-Thierry, the Somme, a11d stood atop the ruins of Fort DQuaumont at Verdun and gazed across a land· acape in which one mlllion men died within bta eyes' view- where sttn the trees are mere shrubs, genticaDy stunted by the Indescribable violent conruct of 1914--1918, and into which, yet, only trained explosive experts are permitted to venture. For in the awesome quiet of night or early mom, Datening carefully, one can hear ran· dom explosions triggered by birds, hares, rats, ... or ghosts. World War I was, ostensibly, the war to end all wats.It dldn't.lt is quite clear to knowledgeable students of such matters that lor three generations, either grave inexcusable miscaJ. culations were made in high places, or a raft of people were conned out of their wits. . . GAWPOUS - No one was injured 'or cited in two minor traffic accidents investigated Friday in Gallia County by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 7 p.m. on Ridge Rd., ~.9 miles west of Rt. 790 where Michael D. Trout,l7, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of his car on a sharp curve, ran off the right side of tbe highway and struck a fence. There was slight damage to his car. , A second mishap occurred at 10:15 p.m. at the junction of Bulaville-Porter· and Johnson Ridge Roads. Officers said Melody J. Wiseman, 17, Gallipolis, failed to negotiate a sharp curve, lost control of her car and struck a fence. There was minor damage to her auto. AMBULANCE DE LUXE CROWLAND, England (UP!) When Doreen Grief swallowed a fish bone at supper Friday, her husband, a railway gatekeeper, walked outside and stopped a train, which took her to a· hospital at Spalding, seven miles away. I GALLIPOLIS - Jay L. Hanna, assistant vice-president of public relations for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, will deliver the address at Gallia Academy High School's combined baccalaureate and commencement ceremony to be held at 2:30p.m. Sunday, June 6. James N. M. Davis, principal, said 193 seniors are to be honored. The event will be 2 Accidents Were Minor GALUPOUS -Two minor traffic accidents were in· vestigated here Friday by city police officers. The ftrst OC· curred at 1:22 p.m. at the intersection of Third Ave. and Court St. where an auto driven by Billy W. Shaffer, 32, GallipoDa, struck a van owned by the Cbarleaton Hardware Co., Cblrleston. W. Va. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No one was in· jured or cited. A backing accident occurred on Vine St. on ·the Johnson's Super Market parking lot. The police said Uoyd R. Finley, 54, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed his car into a parked auto driven by Jeffery Blevins, 18, Gallipolis. Mazda's Innards Go Roood, not up Goventment Blistered DRIVE·IH ,...,:a= ~.l_~~~~K~I~I~~--_L (Continued from Pa~e 11 Short, Emerson E. Evans, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Walter. Windaor, Warren F. Sheets, James A. Stiffler and Dr. Th.omas · W. Morgan. These terms will expire in · 1975. Five year: Stanley L. Evans, J.,Sber· man Porter; Marlin G, Kerns, Theodore Reed, Jr., Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Robert H. Bosworth, Dr. Homer B. Thomas and E. Bartow Jones. These terms will expire in 1976. The Holzer Hospital Board of Trustees also named eight members as an executive committee, John F. Stiffler, E. Neal Taylor, Stanley I. Evans, Harlan Martin, Gary R. Short, J. Sherman Porter, Max W. Morrow, and Emerson E. Evans. Following tbe meeting, the new board chairman, Harland Martin, said, in an Mrs. Judy Riggs appear in the book. Featured in the "Blue Book Section" of the Who's Who, which is lor top Corps and Teams across the nation, are three groups directed by Mrs. Riggs. They are, The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes Baton Col")lll, which is made up of girls from Meigs and Athens Counties, and the Eastern High Majorette Dance-Twirl team, composed of Debbie Jeffers, Jan Holter, Vicki Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn and Jennifer Bailey: Also pictured in the outstanding team portion of the boo~ is the Federal Hocking Lancer Marjoette Line. Both teams have won many top honors in Baton contests. This is the first time a Baton Corps or team has ever been selected for the Who's Who Book in the Southeastern Ohio area. inaugural statement: "I feel honored to be a part of this organization, and I want to give credit to the board members for their support in bringing about Ibis drastic change in organizational thinking. I (eel that with our new structure, we will be better able to work with the medical group and to function more effectively in the community." In other business, the board adopted a resolution in memoriam to the late Henry E. Cherrington, who served as president of tbe board of trustees since its formation in 1929 until his death earlier this month, The board also accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Leo (Julia ) Bean from the board and elected her to emeritus status. Concerning the move to the new conducted in the Paul Lyne Field House at Rio Grande College. "Those who · expect the nor· mal commencement speaker are in for a surprise," ac· cording to Richard RoderiCk, commercial manager for Ohio Bell. "Jay Hanna has established a reputation in both his business and community activities as an aggressive innovator and a 'doer.' His Market (Continued from Pal(e I) prices to 70 per cent of the traditional "fair earning power" parity leveL This com· pared with a parity ratio of 69 per cent last morith and 72 per cent a year' ago. Average mid-May prices for 80me leading commodities compared with last month included: Hogs $17 per hundredweight, $16; beef catUe $29.40 per hundredweight, $29.10; corn $1.38 per bushel, $1.41; wheat $1.43 per bushel, $1.40; soybeans $2.85 per bushel, $2.80; eggs 29.5cents per dozen 31.9 cent; milk (all grades) $5.60 per hun· dredweight $5.71. McDonnell-Douglas was also ap· proved .to convert the medical center business office to a computer system. This will be a shared computer system operated by McDonnell-Douglas, which now has 57 hospitals totaling more than 11,000 beds connected to it. Memory banks will be located in Peoria, Ill., with on-site terminals strategically located in the Holzer Medical Center business office. Company officials said installation of the system would lake about four months. from the center." "Such is not the case at all," he said. "We feel the addition of a computer to the business office will give us more time better to serve and take more personal interest in the patient here at the medical center." Concerning the new organizational structure, he said: "This reorganization is a result of several months study by the board, and executive committee, all oriented toward giving better patient care. It's our belief that this type organization will allow us to grow, without abandoning our personal WATER TESTS DUE MIDDLEPORT - Middleport water tesl.s will be made about 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the water department an nounced. The tesl.s are required by the state. Residents of Locust, Ash and Park Sts., and on Gravel Hili in general ai'e warned that water will be muddy following the testing. However, the water should clear by 9 a.m. Tuesday, it is reported. interest in our patients." DAY Gravity A man. who can jump six feet high on the earth could JUmp 36 feet high on the ?:::" ~or 16 feet big b on on ~p~t~~-only 2\2 feet high • J . I' 'Tonight thru Wednesday •• ' Look whq's gone Get set N·ow for o woiidtr· ful summer of boating! We make economical loons on all tyPes Of boats, ~otors and trailers.. You'll be aRoat in no Mly Jt.Sl-J-1 · A BOY NAMED .CH~~~:')WN le Brown •nd llle Gang. Plus ,. "G" LATITUDE ZER~ .ITldlllicolor) t..R-o ' JOMpll Calltn ~- mcuine financing with us! "'WW MULES FOR SISI'U $AU' . Clint Eastwood ' In .aJOUIIS IWfF J statements are noted for being graphic, current, brief and provocative.'' The title lor Hanna's address is "Love Is a Growing Thing" according to Roderick. Hanna began bta telephone career as a service represen· tative in Youngstown in 1948. A year later, he was promoted to outside representative. In 1950, be became a business office supervisor in Canton, where he also served as commercial manager, In 1955 he moved to Cleveland when be was named assistant com· mercia! supervisor on the company's headquarters stall. Later in the same year, Hanna went to New York City where he served as a business RICHARD BODAMER office training engineer lor the American . Telephone and Telegraph Company. In 1960, he returned to Ohio Bell as divisiop commercial manager and alao served as general sales manager in the Marketing Department before being COLUMBUS- Dr. David C. ''The program will provide a named the general traffic Sweet, Director of the Ohio public utilities and services manager for Ohio Bell in 1963. Department of Development, base in 28 rural aoutheast Ohio Hanna was named to his today announced the ap· counties of a magnitude that present position in 1968. Hanna 's community ac· pointment of Richard J , will a!tract industry to the tivities reflect his continuing Bodamer as Federal-State area," said Bodamer. Liaison, His responsibilities Transferred to the Depart· interest in young people, He include coordinating federaDy ment of Development from the serves on the Board of Trustees funded development programs Urban Affairs Department, the . of his Alma Mater. Mt. Union in the state and assisting Ohio Appalachian Regional Com·· College; is a member of the industry obtain maximum mission Program is an essential Orange School Board; is on the participation in federal grant element in the Department's executive board of the Boy programs. plan for selective growth and Scouis of America; serves as a · Working closely with Mark development evenly spread division chairman of tbe Junior Achievement Finance Com· Shields, director of the state's over all regions of the state. Washington office and assistant Bodamer, 29, comes to the mittee and is a member of the to Governor Gilligan for federal Departmentfrom the position of Ohio Foundation of Independent relations, Bodamer will make Assistant Director of Urban· Colleges. He serves on the Board of the Ohio's development programs, Federal Affairs for Tennessee needs and views known to the Governor Buford , Ellington. Garfield Memorial Methodist federal government and alert From 1966 to 1968, be was Church. Hanna currently is the the stale to relevant federal planning coordinator to South chairman of the "Gateway legislative and administrative Carolina Governor Robert Project" for the Greater developments. McNair's Appalachian Ad· Cleveland Growth Association; Governor Gilligan has ap- visory Committee. He has also is a member of the Ohio and pointed Bodamer and . Shields served as assistant director of United States Chamber of Ohio State-Federal Relations the Tennessee State Planning CommerCe; is active in the Coordinators to the National Commission and planning Greater Cleveland United Governors' Conference in commission member for the Appeal ,and ·has just been elected President of tbe Sales Washington. The conference city of Cincinnati. seJts to lurtber the interest of i!odamer holds a B.S. in and Marketing Executives Club the states in the national arena. bUsiness administration from' of Cleveland. He finds time to test his golf Bodamer alao directs the Bowling Green State University Appalachian Regional Com· .and a master In conununlty' game at the Shaker Heights mission Program within the pianning from the University of Country Club, where he also serves as a director. Department of Developnent. Cincinnati. '"'"'1' L.· , .. , NOBODY BUT MURPHY'S CAN YOU SUCH GREAT HOLIDAY BUYS ... .• c. "' ·' '..! ·~ .... • .---------------~ ROTARY MOWER REGULARLY $44.88 .88 "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY ' S SAVE $5 A ruqgedly con,tructed mower designed to give l1ut inq service. Powerful 3 H.P. Brigq, & Stratto" Ettsy Spln engine and 1mooth cut v"cuum lift blad e. Rein · forcing 'lll'heel po1ch leuen the streu caused by i•rring ""d bumps of uneven qr ound. 8affleci deck for blfter eutting, more llrenqth . ,. KEEP COOL! 20" PORTABLE 3-SPEED FAN ~~~i REINFORCEO WITH WHEEL PADS . 13!~IE .:.~rE . ' 1/15 HP motor. 4 - po•ition S'Nitch. Polystyrene 111fety grilles, 5 yr. 911•r· •nloe on motor; I yr. on parh. BAFFLED DECK 20-Gollon POLY GARQAGE CAN "CHARGE IT" 24'~ SupOT Blend .:.. · LIMIT I rEI CUSTDfiiEI REGULAR 94C ;:::; CHARCOAL GRILL 24" bowl has rust . resistant clip-on ho-od. Grid ha1 ratchet heiqht adiustment. 3-po,ition spit h111 UL approved motor. LIMIT Heavy duty polyethylene can is ruqqed. Loc• - lid cov41r, Built - in 9'' hand Its. REC. SlUt SUE $2.11 CHARCOAL 10 :~UND STP OIL TREATMENT . ENJOY . ROTIS.SERIE COOKING QUAKER STATE The finest motor oil you unqat. IOW, JO. )57 REG. $1-8! .-: Govemor Names Liason Expert COI.O\) time when you arrange your Tonltiii.Mon.-Tuts. •we will adjust to thh tolerance, It · necessary , Guara ntee Is far one yell. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ,. ~ T~rottle JAY IlANNA THREE RACERS NAMED Gold Pruducers INDIANAPOUS (llPII-WU- The four major countries her Shaw, Jimmy Clark and that produce over 85 per cent A.J. Foyt were named Thurs· of the world's gold are South day as the first three members Africa, U.S.S.R., .Canada and · of the Auto Bacing · Hall i>f the United States, according Fame aponsored by the Amfll'i· . to Encyclopaedia Britannica. can Auto Racina --.. Writers and Broadcasters Association. The ,three were &elected by a vote of 171 members of the .MEIGS THEATRE Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio TERRIFIC WAYS TO SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS fingertip Start-Stop ,. Sunday-Monday And Tuesday Clint Eastwood Shirley Maclalne STORE 342 3-H.P.-20-INCH APPROXIMATELY 40 Ohio State University judging team slu!lents of 'Dr. George R. WUson's Animal Science Department took part in Tuesday's live evaluation of 10 Cbarolaia research steers off J4(klay feed test at the Triple EEE Ranch. The steers were enrOlled on Jan. 5 in Per. fOt-mance Registry International feed test and carcass evalualion research. ·- BANANAS! second hand, blue dial with blue strap, $110. P.M. OPEN MONDAY JUSf SAY !Iff ACCUTADN ''24l 'L Siainleu steel , water ru lslant. Sweep A.M. TO BOTH STORES DEPENDABLE BRIGGS &. STRATTON ENGINE AMONG THOSE TAKING part In Friday's carcass evaluation of 10 Triple EEE Ranch research Charolais steers were, left to right, Professor W. W. Wha~, Extension Specialist, Animal Science, Ohio State University; Dr. George R. Johnson, chairman, Animal Science Department, OSU; Dr. Roy M. Kollman, Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU; Emerson E. Evans, Triple EEE Ranch and Bill Durley, Director of Performance and Research, American-International Charolaia, Houaton, Tezas. I"' The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, tuning fork that splits a seco nd into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guar· antees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds. * • I MEMORIAL '·~ association from a list of 30 candidates. Election to the Hali of Fame reqll\red votes of at least 70 per cent of those casting ballots. ® GALLIPOLIS - A 1962 Chevrolet reported stolen early Saturday morning was recovered, wreeked and abandoned, a short time later on Bob McCorwlck Rd . Jack Price, Bidwell, called the Gallia County sheriff's department at 3:55 a.m. Saturday reporting his car had been taken from the parking lot at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. The car was located at 4:30 a.m. overturned in a ditch on Bob Me· Cormick Rd., eight tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Medical Center Administrator and the newly elected executive vice president, John W. Rafferty, was concerned that some people might conclude a computer system would "remove the personal touch • Northweat since last year. Callfonlls Is Target Mazda General Manager C. R. "Dick" Brown bopea to be selllhg Z,OOO Mazda's a month in California by the end of thf year, tsking a share of about 500,000 units that Japanese carmakers project lor 197!. ( Mazda has setup 30dealers in CaUfornia, 22 of them in the aouthern baH of the state. Brown ' says tblit the dealers, although tbeymay handle other makes, will have separate Ma~da service and sales lacilitie . s. .... au e Mazda arrival bas crea · ted Interest among car buffs: The rotary engine bas been around for a long time but never in a productloo car in tbe u 'ted ru States. Graduation, Give Accutron by Bulova Stolen Car Wrecked ~- Jay Hanna to Address 193 GAHS Graduates This weeK, the boy, now in bta October years, sat lor a time near the . statue in deep study - recalling bta I many friends, compatriots, and enemies who died so gallantly, foolishly, horribly, stupidly - comparing the exbuberant, patriotic fervl!' of that long ago Depression-year day against the current national turbulence, disunity, and "affluent society:" He reflected ... questioned ... pondered ... and had no answers. Today, it is precisely 40 years since the 'Spirit of the American Doughboy' was unveiled. POMEROY - Twenty-one GallipoDa, Rt. I, $143 and coats, ~ defendants were fined and 11 $83 suspended, overload; I, otbers forfeited bonds in Meigs Gel!'ge 0. DaVis, Jackson, $57 I County Court Friday. Fined by and costa, $27 suspended, ~ Judge Frank W. Porter were : overload; James Vittitoe, Jr., ~ It, ~ Shelby Sanders, Gallipolis, RadclHfe, Rt. I, $73 and costs, ' I" ~ $150 and costs, 30 days con. $43 suspended, overload; ~--~ linemen t, $itO suspended, Thomas Hughes, Jackson; Rt.3, : confinement suspended, six $25 and costs, $10 auspended, ' months probation, threatening overload; Jack E. Hall, assault; Flossie M. Muson, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $58 and costa, Reedsville, Rt. 1, and Michael $28 suspended, o.verload; Sally J.Hargraves,Pomeroy,$10and Ann Yeager, Mason, $10 costs each, speeding; Robert · and c04ts, stop sign violation; . Uno Marchi, GallipoDa, $15 and Kenneth Hayes, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, costs, speeding; Lee Hull, $10 and costs, speeding; Dale Mansfield, $10 and costa, Eatep, Harrisonville, costs only, crossing fresh paint; Lawrence disturbing the peace; Coy ~itz, C. Field&, Pomeroy, $10 and Ponreroy, costs only, dumping costa, failure to display rubbish. registration; WOmer w. Black, Forfeiting bonds were Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costa, Charles B. Buckley, Minersdefective brakes, $150 and ville, Sandra A. Keney, costs, three days confinement, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. Taylor, license suspended for siz Jacltaon; Robert .L. Levering, months, restricted driving Logan; James N. Schmidt, privileges, driving wbUe in· Athens, and Gary A. Jobnaon, toxicated; Erneat R. Lamberi, The Plains, $27.50 each posted, RuUand, Rt. 1, $10 and coata, speeding; Lewis Smith, expired operator's license; Pomeroy, RD, $50, assault and ' Gary Lee Slmpson Pomeroy battery; Joseph A. Sauns, Rt. 3, and Joseph A: Sismondo: Yorksville and Ralph C. Middleport, $10 and costa each, Daniels, Parkersburg, $27.50 • · no vaUd operator's license; each, passing at Intersection; David Napper, Rutland, and Gaylord P. Flowers, WUson. Stephen Walton, Wellston, $25 berg, W. Va., $57.50, passing at LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The conventional engines. The and costs each, $15 suspended, intersection; Judy J. Cavote, unconventional rotary engine, ezbaust sound, nearly inaudible overload; Uoyd Gindlesberger, Nelsonville, $52.50, speeding. in wbich the Innards go around at idle: rises during bard acand around rather tban up and cele~at1on to~ cross between a down, · was · iiltroduced In sewmg machine aud an out. Caillornla recenUy in a new board motor. . Japaiteae imported car caDed At 85 mUes an hour, tbere ts the Mazda. enoduough power in reserve to ' pr ce s surge_forward wb . en PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -.A nun's rights were "violated as a 'l1te car i6.elf Is con~entional · , use in styling, but its powerplant is the accelerator ts punched. In I e deraI Appea I s C9urt has result of th e governments e•~•ftft elae of meg 1 . ta N th som -.., . fact, the Mazda engine seems severe1Y rebuked the govern· a wtre pa. ow e , In the normal "re· appropriate as a perf men! lor using "illegal governmenl8eeks to profltfrom clprocating" engine the up o~ce wiretap,s" against a Catholic its unconstitutional conduct bY. and down p'-ton motio'n must be sports car because of 1~s "' ftelibillty light """•ht and m nun Cited for contempt for propounding questions.based on mechanically ' translated the\ !a;ge ;e~~ion, '120 refusing to testify ~M;fore a Improperly seized information. through connecting rOds and hocSepower. grand jury mvestigatlng an The very existence of the crankshaft to produce the Mazda is a subsidiary of Toyo alleged kidnap-bomb plot. government will~ lmperUed if rotary motion required to drive Kogo , Ltd. of Hiroshima, The U. S. 3rd Cirtult Court of it faDs to oblerve the wiretip the wheels. · Japan's No.3 automaker Which Appeals, after a full beai'lng, lawsc.rupuloUSly," tile majority The Mazda engine does away ae11s cars In more than 10 Friday dismissed a contempt opinion said. witll aft lhiBBiid, in~ bargalh, coUntries, It has been seDlng In etiiUon against Sister Joguea "The government," it weht is lighter in weight and has Florida and the Pacific Epn, 52, white-hatred ·foniler on, "teaches the whole people about one third the engine collele president, and bllstered by its example, and if lhe par•-.... lbe fedel al government's ac· government becomes a law u.. Two Rolen in l1er case. · . breaker it breeds contempt lor The Ma'zda rotary has neitber ~·!~SON ...., Epn was named • co- the law." · pistons IIGI' cyllnderi •in tbe _.fljl•l'llklr ill a case in wbldl UIUal IIIIIM. Instead, it baa' i tlllll .._. enUwar ac:tlvllle rou8hJy oval""'aped d!ambel: TonttM-Mon.-T-. _.. Indicted by a r.dal'l •. · . inllde wlllcb a ~ ro111t . Mof lt-JI-J-1 • llln'lsburg, Pl., llEroRNED HOME revolves, Tbl1 "IJtree.llded D.ublt Feelu;. Protram THE CHEYENNE to ldck P POMEROY - Aar11D Kellari, piltoD" II tepl tia1tlttC by !lie SOCIAL CLUB lltiii'J wbo . has beeit called 1o em- aplclllon Ill the IIMI JIHir James Stewart .--Ill the Gavlil Plant al mixture compreued bt tbe Henry Fonda · ":~ fl IIIIIMta.ltllloDIIne ~fwiDiCib(tblflallldeol • CColorl 1Jc1 II IWAJ IG Ill M 'Te 11M! lbe caned GP 01111. - Willi. 'ftJI M w -1'111• u- POMEROY - The 1971 "Who's Who Book" in Baton Twirling has just been released, and featured in the book again for the 16th consecutive year is Mrs. Judy Riggs, former contest champion and well known Baton Teacher and , Judge here. Also featured in the book are two of Judy's top students, Miss Diana Guthrie and Karen Strausbaugh. The selections 'are made by the National Baton Twirling Association and are based on the twirling honors won by each. They are the first students from tbe area to ever be selected for the book. Diana is the 13-year-oid daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. 3 Coolville. She is the "Miss TriState Majorette Princess" and during her two years in Baton Competition has chalked up a total oi!IO trophies. She is the only student to ever surpass the total of 101 trophies won by her teacher, Mrs. Riggs. This is her second year to be selected for the Who's Who. Karen Strausbaugh is the 9 year old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth L. Strausbaugh of Rt. 5, Athens, and she has won a total of 65 trophies in competition. This is her first time to Accident The Doughboy in C'r.ty Park, Dedicated 40 Years ago Trustee Board She's in Book for . 16th Year ' medical center now under construction , the board approved em]iloyment..of McDonnell-Douglas Automation Co. of St. Louis, Mo., as consultants to plan and supervise the moving operations to the new location on Rt. 35. ~ BTRUCroJ 47~ Be sure to qet pltnty now . You ean save! I PER CUSTOMER REG. 49.94 POLAROID NO. 320 COLORPAK. CAMERA SAVE 14.94 $35· . Sove On 100% Virgin Wool i'; KNITTING YARN REG. $1.09 REG . Sic POUND SUG.AR WAFERS YOU C,t,N SAVE NOW •108 POLACOLOR FILM 8 color l 1/••~V4' ouR pi et~rts , PUCE J67 V•nill•, "nillo wilh chocolate or vanille with ~tr11w berry. 37c 1111 • :~ S!,!E ... SKEIN Buutiful 100 ~ 1.. •irqin wool knittinq .,o;ded ln 4 ounce 1kein5 of 4 ply yarn. 8iq selection of fa1hionable JoHd colon and rich ombres, LIMIT 3 ' 83 C OPEN. MONDAY; 11 AM TO 4 PM ., �'. Mrs. Hughes Spring Valley Homem,akers Hosts WSCS Plan Family Poduck • Of Addision Sally Davis Honored·with Linen Shower I Miss Sharon Sheets , GALLIPOUS- The home of Mrs. James D. Walker on Lower River Road was the scene of a luncheon and linen shower on May 22, honoring · Miss Sallie Davis, bride-elect of Mr. John N~iman . Mrs . Walker's C()-hostess was her daughter-in;Jaw, Mrs. James H. Walker. Summer flowers decorated the tables and lhe gift table was centered with a miniature bride. Besides the honoree, the guest list included Mrs. George Davis, Miss Cathy Davis, Miss , Cristy Davis, Mrs. Jack Carty, Mrs. Lawrence Bastian!, Mrs. Vaught Smith, Mrs. Tim Evans, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs . .Loren l\llUer, Mrs. C. R. McGinness, Mrs. William Cherrington, Mrs. A. Darnbrought, Jr., ail of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Theodore Reed of Pomeroy. GALIJPOUS - The Addison WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hughes with nine members present. Mrs. Huldah Rope read devotions froin Corinthians and then led prayer. She also had the program entitled, The Middle Years, A Time for New Risks. The members assisted her il the pr.ogram. ·Mrs. Ray Hughes read the secretary 's report, followed with the treasurer's report by Mrs. Larry Hood. The group decided to give $50 toward the church apportionments. Missionaries will be remembered with birthday cards and prayers from the group. Mrs. Charles Shaver reported on the missionaries for the month of May. Also during the meeting, a quilt was worked on. Their next meeting will be a picnic, June 23, for members and their families at the Upper Rt. 7 Roadside Park. Miss Marsha Rodgers SharonSheetsEngagedvinton Auxiliary Rodgers to Wed GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Sheela, Patriot Star Route, are proudly announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ·of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Mr. James Howard Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Houck, 1~0 First Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Sheela graduated from GalUs Academy High School in 1968, and she Is presently attending Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing where she will graduate in June. · Mr. Houck graduated from Gallla Academy High School with the class of 1966. He then attended Rio Grande College where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity and the graduating class of 1970. Mr . Houck is presently a teacher In the Circleville City Schools, CirclevUJe, Ohio. The wedding will be an event of Aug. I in the Grace United Methodist Church. Complete wedding plans will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Jones Hosts Eno Ladies Aid GALLIPOUS - Eno Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones recently for the all day May meeting with a potluck lunch. Seven members and one guest were present. In the absence of the president, Mrs . Kenneth · Swisher had charge of the meeting. The group opened with SUNDAY Amazing Grace followed by the MURL RUSH exhibits at repeating of the Lord's Prayer. iverby, 1-5 o m. Mrs. Clinton Jones read the 19th ]'UESDA ~ . Psalm. , PATRIOT GRANGE, regular Rev a ~ Reynolds, Georgia meeting, 8 p. m. Potluck dinner. George, Gladys Frederick, .Ora WAYSIDE G d C1 b Old Kemper, Goldie Swlsh~r and ar en u • Rosetta Jones gave readings for Oleshire School, Oleshire, 6 the group. p.m. for garden club tours. The group was dismissed by Gladys Frederick with the WEDNESDAY singing of Leaning on the GALUA County CB Radio Club Everlasting Arms. The next willmeetat7:30p.m.attheKof meeting will be at the home of P Hall. Mrs. Marie Frederick. THURSDAY . SPRINGF: ·· ,,L <range No. 210 will meet at the Grange Hall, 8 Joneses Announce p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Birth of Third Son Coming Events Cloverettes Meet GALUPOUS - Mr.and Mrs. John I. Jones, Sr., of 300 Le GALUPOUS - The Gallia Grande Blvd., are announcing Cloverettes met recently at the birth of .. their third son, Gallia School with Mary Joseph Isaac. Joey, born March Ramsey presiding. Steve Miller 21, at Holzer Hospital, weighed had a demonstration on 8 pounds and 9 ounces. forestry. Sherry Daniels led Joey will be wel~omed home songs. by his two big brothers, John I., The next meeting will be Jr., and James 1. June ·7 at Gall(a School. Maternal grandparents are The club advisors, Mrs. T. R. Mrs. Bernice West of Lebanon Ball and Mrs. Alex Roese, were and Mr. William E. West, also 'present as well as members, of Lebanon. •Mary and Deniese and Sharon Paternal grandparents are (Woolum , Barbara Denlels, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phtlllps, tVernon, Steve and Teresa · Bidwell. Miller, Ellen and Glenna Lewis, Vickie Bloomfield and Debbie Bartels. One guest, Rusty NEWCOMERS CLUB Phillips, was also present. GALLIPOUS - Newcomers !·Porter WSCS Meets 1 ! PORTER - Ten members were present at the May 1meeting of tile Porter WSCS. The meeting opened with Let the Lower Lights Be Burping, foliowed by roll call. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Della SU)vens gave the treasurer's report. Several sick calls were · reported. Correspondence was read by the president. Mrs. Walter Neal, May program chairman, talked on ~ middle years, from a book of 11M! aame name. The book was dl8cul8ed with members taking part. GBC Accepts Diana Stanley ,~:~,te~- ofMissMr.Diana and • IAaJiey, Jr., Kerr, at GalllpoJIJ for the beginning Legion Meets VINTON - The Vinton American Legion Auxiliary No. 161 met at the Stevena Insurance office with ten members present recently. President Lavina Swisher called the meeting to order with officers answering roll call. .Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and ap· proved. Communications were also read. The election of officers for the coming year was held. The new officers are, Lavina Swisher, president; Esta Dee!, first vice president; Peggy Stevens, second vice president; Hazel Amos, secretary; Thelma Fisher, treasurer; Beatrice Cremeens, historian; Clara Fisher, sergean~t-arms. Discussion on the parade for the annual Vinton ~an Dinner followed. The bean dinner will be held on Aug. 7. GALLIPOLIS-The forthcoming marriage of Miss Marsha Ann Rodgers to Edward 0. Pauley, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0 . Pauley, Charleston, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, II, Cheshire. The Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis will be the setting on July 24, for the open church wedding and reception to follow . A graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Gallipolis Business College, Miss Rodgers is employed by the West Virginia Malleable Iron Co., Pt. Pleasant. Her fiance was graduated from South Charleston High School and earned a B. S. degree in Biology at' Wake Forest University, where he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. He is employed by the Gallipolis City School System in varsity athletics and teaches at Gallia Academy High School. STUDY CLUB MEETS GALUPOLIS - Riverside Study 'Club held a picnic, the final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Harry King, Tuesday. Ten members had their picture taken by Dr. King. A very pleasant social hour was enjoyed during the bountiful picnic dinner . ·Wedding Shower Ho,nors. Miss Lonna ]o Thompson Boyers Announce Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer, 621'h Third Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a son, born at 9:23 a.m., Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. The new arrival weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Jeffery Allen. Mrs. Georgia Boyer, Gallipolis, is paternal grandmother and Mrs . Emma Quickie, Vinton, is paternal great-grandmother. GALLIPOLIS - The Fairview-Spring Valley Homemakers Club held its May m~ting Thursday evening with Mrs. Otis Johnson, with 22 members and one guest, Mrs. Fred Carmean, present. Mrs. Otis Johnson read a poem entitled Neighbors for devoFons. Mrs. Herman Dillon presided over the business meeting and induction of the new officers which included, president, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck; vice president, Mrs. Dan Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Charles Knotts; treasurer, Mrs. Don M. Brown. The 1970-71 officers presented the new officers a carnation corsage and a job description of each individual office, one at a time. Mrs. Bobby Gillespie presented Mrs. Dillon a silver Mrs. Sherman Parsons, Mrs. Denise Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Roy Barcus and daughter, Theresa, Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, Miss Theresa Thompson and Miss Geri Bowling. Sending gifts were Mrs. Mary Kay Robinson, Mrs. Mildred Kerr, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Mrs. Bill Joe Johnson, Mrs. Glenna Williams, Mrs. John Allison, Mrs.- Jonnie Lou Northup, Mrs. Bob Myers, Mrs. Richard Lakin, Mrs. Jack Mills, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, Donna Crabtree, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Julius Janey, Mrs. Lena Thompson, Mrs. Lynn Tawney , Mrs. Paul Williams and Miss Robin Barcus. ' . Seen and Heard ' .t• I "' ' • ' Mr. Thurman Plummer of Washington Court House, was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bossard. Mr. Plummer is Mrs. Bossard's brother. SONG FEST GALLIPOLIS Kings Chapel Church . will hold a songfest June 5 at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Jack Rankin, invites the public to attend. All singers are welcome. A thought for today: Jean Baptiste Moliere said, "A woman always has her revenge A Cross. Mrs. Clark Caldwell read a poem, The Way of the Cross Leads to God. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Everett Murray, chairman, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Eva Gilmore, Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Mrs. Verne Berridge. \ CHAIR PAD PRINTED DESIGN! It , ~ ' . ,, ·I [, Save Big! 'lf. SALE! MEN'S SLACKS 9~ , . • 2 Days Only! OFF ~CHAISE PAD i: PRICE On Any Pair Of · Mens Casual Or Dress Pants! '! REG. 2.77 2 DAYS O~LY PRINTED VINYl COVER! '100 THE ' $}88 OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. BEACH BALL VINYL PLASTIC! 2 DAYS SAL£ 1fz Gallon Jug or Cooler Chest 30 quart, moulded handle, self in· sulating coo ler chest or half-gallon size handled picnic jug . On sale Sunday and Monday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . 1 · 9~ 1 YOUR EACH CHOICE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! Girls Sleeveless DRESSES AND MEN$-WOMEN$-TEENS Includes all 76c glasses up to 2.44 glas~ . Protec t your eyes, help your budge t _ they all go - basics, mods, wires, & huge assortment. '1/ Yl/ PRICE /2 . . - - - - -......- - AND MONDAY /2PRJCE BBQ 1~r5~~E GRILL , FISHING Rods, reels, sets, fish hooks, floats, li ne, baskets, lure-s, rigged worms. Your opportunity to saVe 50 per cent. StoCk up on your With gltde-a · ma tlc legs . Folds easil y for storage. will l it In trunk of c a~ or hang up. 3 position top. 5 16 oz. cans Honors Mrs. Roy Mrs. Laura McGuire was . recent guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen of Willow Wood, Ohio. Misses Lori Lee and Cathy Tucker of Addison and John Carmichael were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and daughter, Terri, of Eureka were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mrs. Evelyn Boggs and son, Richard, of Washington C: H. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mr. Philbert Boggs of near Newark, Ohio was also guest of the Smiths and Mr. Charles Boggs of Proctorville was also a guest. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Whitemore were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Watson and family. Mrs. Watson has not been well for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe and family were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone and family. Joel Spencer celebrated his birthday recenUy . His father and mother and two sisters'; Carla and Melinda, and baby; Jeremy, all helped him to celebrate. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman took their little daughter, Jami , to the Children's hospital at Columbus for a check-up on Saturday. She has an asthma condition. · Mr. and Mrs. Randfor!l Cox were· recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman was recent guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman and family . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan and family. Mrs . Russell Stover was recent guest of her father, Mr. Brodie Halley. Mr. Halley is in his nineties and lives alone and does his own work, and gets around good for his age . The former Judy Anthony and children have returned to their home in Columbus after visiting GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Richard Roy, 507 Maple Dr., was honored Tuesday evening with a layette shower at the home of Mrs . Earl W. Robinson, 515 Oak Dr., Spring Valley. Hostesses Were Mrs. Steve Geremesz, Mrs. M. T. Bucci and Mrs. Lowell Call. During the evening, games were played with prizes won by Mrs. Fran Jolin, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Charles Ball and Mrs. Otis Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Blonde won the door prize. A highlight of the evening was the surprise arrival of Mrs. Roy's mother, Mrs. J. C. Blonde, Windsor, Ontario, Canada and sister, Mrs. H. G. Mohan, Holly, Michigan. · Mrs. Roy, assisted by her daughters, Karen and Charlene, opened her many lovely gifts, from a table centered with a stork and decorated in a pink and blue color scheme. Miss Sandra Hively The hostesses, . serving refreshments were assisted by their daughters, Chris Bucci, ~ ecky Call and Cheryl 1Robin.son. Attending were Mrs. Cecil Rice, Jr., Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Knotts, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. H. G. GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs . Mr. Perkins is a graduate of Mohan, Mrs. J. C. Blonde, Mrs. Earnest Hively, 162 Fourth Hannan Trace High School and Charles Bell, Mrs. Len Biland Ave., are announcing the ap- has completed three years of and Mrs. Fran Jolin. proaching marriage of their military service . He is Sending gifts were Mrs . daughter, Sandra, to Thomas E. presently employed by the Herman Dillon, Mrs. Theresa Perkins, son of Mrs. Opal Point View Cable TV Service, Frank, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Perkins, Eureka Star Route, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. and Mr. Merrill J. Perkins, The open church wedding will Herman Koby, Mrs. James Vinton. be an event of Saturday, June 5, Bennett, Mrs. Robert Olsen and. Miss Hively is a graduate of at Providence Baptist Church Mrs. Larry Evans. Gallia Academy High School on Teens Run-Province Road at and is employed by G. C. 7:30p.m. Murphy Co., Gallipolis. The first railroad bridge over the Mississippi River was completed April21, 1857. It · ran between Rock Island, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa. Sandra Hively to Wed E. Perkins District Library News . For information, past, necessary tools and parts, but present, and future, try your you can't find where the Gallia County District library. manufacturer hid the com. 'Whether it's educational in- ponents? Pick an automotive formational or recreati~nal manual up at the library. Air' ' conditioning, and wiring try your Library. If it's world, national, or local diagrams are the lastest adhistory, we have it. Where, at dition to this popular section. 7:30p.m.,onThursday,canyou Your cousin from Paw Paw, see a report on the county Michigan is visiting you, and commissioners meeting, or you have an executive Board your local school board? At Meeting to attend, where can your library, in the newspaper you meet her? At the li~rary. files, from 1895 to the present. Not only does your library Thirty minutes before the have a wide range of service, meeting time of your club your but it's open from 9-9 Mondayspeaker for the evening can- Friday, and 9-5 on Saturday. If LCII'IlLi'.! u'o eels? Pick a film up at the you aren't a user of the library, Wt:OOINCJ AI NG DAN library! come in and explore the vast Exc iting Keepsake stylesAre you starting on ·\1 repair- and varied resources available. AND SON from classiCa lly simple to inSen•lnf you sine:• 1936" job on your car with all the Ifyouareauser,trysomeofthe tricately ca rved. Ea.c h with a Go lipolh, Ohio new services such as flawless cen t er diamond, photocopying. Elected by Senate -· . In the election ol 1836, ho candidate for the vice·presidency received a majority of the votes of the Electoral College. Richard Mentor Johnson was elected by the Senate and served for one 342 Second Ave . term , the only vice-president Gallipolis, Ohio ever elected directly by the Di8cover thl' WondR~fu! World of Mu1ic '--- - - -- - Senate. Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment 2• . 1~ CB radios can increase ef- ficiency and profit in business, keep individua ls in touch with CB friends and neighbors, bring vital services and help when one is on an isolated highway, increase safety and peace of mind when driving at night alone , secure immediate aid in case of fir e, acc ident or other emergency. But most of the pleasure of CB is in the actual operating of your own station. CB can keep an individual in touch and widen one 's world . The nearest dealer of CB radios in this area is Bob's Citizen's Band Radio and Equipment on George's Greek Road in Gallipolis. SEE her sister, Mrs. Nancy Johnson and children a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Angell and family were recent guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stocker and two children and Mr. and Mrs . David · Freezle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danner and two children and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson and Lauretta. SP-4 Gary L. Dray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaace Dray was awarded the good conduct medal in the line of duty in Vie!Jlam. Anyone wishing to write to Mr. Dray may send it to, SP-4 Gary L. Dray, 27&-525882, ABtry 2x 11 B.N. Arty, 101 Born. Div ., APO, San Francisco, Calif. FOR YOUR COMPLETE WARDROBE OF PLAY CLOTHES FOR THE PLAY SET rrr"i~:J~~,::~0 ~·· ;,~ , BULOVA ... the well-timed Graduation gift We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for Graduation. Illustrated: Two new 17 jewel models, on ly ~~5 . TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ga Ohio eADULT DANCE INSTRUCTION eWORKSHOPS & CLINICS eKEYBOARD HARMONY eFUNADMENTALS OF SONG WRITING .eLEARN TO READ MUSIC White and navy . sizes 7·8 to 18. Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE GALUPOUS lJ I f 'f """- C' 8 f\ADID I! ·- Drawing by Ronald Fraley, Addaville School another channel on which to carry out the conversation. EASY CARE AND PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS trod3 Summer sets that take star billing with mothers everywhere. Why? Because they're made with soil release protection and need no ironing. Assorted styles and colors. STORE HOURS TODDLER 2-4 3-6X and 7-14 SIZES . Mon . Tues . Wed. Sat. 9: 30 to 5 Thursday 9: 30-12. Friday 9:30-8 p.m, OfFERED! . •4·49 ' every kind .of business profesSion as well as individuals for non-commercial purposes. They are involved in family use, farm and ranch use, boat use, search and rescu e, service trades, school buses, police and sheriff officers, civil defense, fire .departments, aviation and even medicine. For CB two-way radio operations, no tests or operators license is required. However, a radio station license is required. This is valid for five years and the cost of the station license is now $20. Any US citizen over 18 years of age is eligible to apply fo r a Class-D, CB radio license. There are 23 channels -on a tw()-way radio band. Seven of these channels are for general use (9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 23). The other sixteen channels are reserved for communication between base and mobile units of the saine licensee. Channel 9 Is the official emergency channel and is used for emergencies only. Channel 11 is the calling channel in our area . This is the channel on which calls are made and then switched to SOON TO BE FRINGED .JAMAICAS ALL s S'FORES GALUI"()US - The Gallia County CB Radio Jamboree planned for Jun1 20, will climax mon~ of pr~aration by the local CB Club. In order to inform the public, the history of CB radios is being told. Tw()-way radios were being used on a limited scale by police departments as early as 1939. After ita use during World War II, it became popular for taxicab drivers, power companies, pipelines and railroads. In 1953, the Federal Communications Commission decided to permit aU commercial enterprises and private citizens to use two-way radios. The FCC established the atizen Radio Service (CRS) and later allocated 23 radio channels to S()-Called Class-D citizen band (CB) radio stations. Two,way radio communications are now available to all citizens for business or personal use. The most common use of twoway radios is communication between mobile (radio equipped vehicles) units to base stations (fixed locati.ons). Tw()-way radio is also often used in place of a telephone for tw()-way voice communications between two or more fixed points. CB radios are used by almost SERVICES· LADIES e Pt. Plea~ant , . •Gallipolis . •MalOn History of Citizen Band Radio Explained r<t:~.. .:-. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE_ . APPLE SAUCE Blue Lake 11 ,....!===~~BIG 18 INQi SIZE fishing needs. \ Layette Shower Gallia County TWO STYRO FOAM PICNIC SPECIALS!. 6 Panel-Big 16 Inch Size! SIZE 3 to 14 A&P 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 PANT SHIFTS Guaranteed .To Satisfy- . Or Back PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ready.'' Foam Filled Washable Vinyl ~"THICK . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League in• stallatioil dinner · was held recently at the Coloni~l Inn in Jackson . After the dinner, District President of OCCL, Mrs . Donna Stewart, Middleport, installed the new of. fleers for tlie 1971-72 year. They were, president, Mrs. Robert Brandeberry ; vice president, Mrs. Ray Davis; secretary, Mrs. Charles Vanco; treasurer , Mrs. William Shockey ; historian , Mrs. William Merry; Sunshine chairman, Mrs . Mickey Morgan. Mrs. Brandeberry conducted a short business meeting, reminding members of the spring conference, June ~. at Middleport and the family picnic, June 20. Mrs. Brandeberry gave each of the members a small planter to show her appreciation for their cooperation. A social hour followed . :::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~;:;::::~:~:::~..:::::;:::;;.-g.;. , . FOR ,SUNDAY AND MONDAY-OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' Ann judson Bible Class Meets GALUPOUS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church recently met in the fellowship room with Mrs. Wtlliam Urwin presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of The Old Rugged Class accompanied by Mrs. Bert Club had a very unique and Harrison followed with 'prayer enjoyable evening Thursday by Mrs. Earl Saunders. when twenty-two couples Mrs. Everette Murray was in journeyed to Columbus on the charge of the program. Mrs. Rio Grande bus to Scioto Verne Berridge gave the Downs. devotions reading and comThose attending had dinner in menting on scriptures from the the track restaurant and sixth chapter of Galatians. As a watched the races from there. part of the devotional Mrs. R. E. The event was planned by Lewis read an article titled The Mrs. Frank Porter, chairman, Cross That He Bore Was His with the help Of .Mrs. Jacob Own. · Weinberger, Mrs. Warren Mrs. James L. Clark, guest Sheets, Mrs. Joe Fenderbosch, speaker, presented an inMrs. Donald Galloway, Mrs. Ike teresting program on Christian Wiseman, Mrs. Wilson .Bowers crosses stating that more than and Mrs. Bruce McDonald. fifty different crosSes are used in church symbolism but most of them are variations of five The first 18 - hole golf ancient types. course in the United States Mrs. Clark pr.esented each was at the C hicago Golf person with a booklet which she Club, founded in 1891. . has written giving a short history of some of the better known cro'ases in the hope that it will add to the appreciation of the sacredness, the beauty, and the Christian history surrounding the cross. The , booklet also shows drawings of these crosses. Mrs . . Clark diJplayed and commented on several of her colleetton of croues accumulating from many areal includlllg her 'Viall to lhe Holy Laftcl. Mn. Clark concluded IMr program with a poem~ What Ia THE l'HlLDREN OF ADDAVll.LE school chose the following individuals for their reigning royalty of May Day 1971. They are : Queen, Cindy Meaige; King, Randy Brown, Princess, Sara Drummond; Prince, Mickey Graham; Duke, Von Taylor and Duchess, Patty McKenney. ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::!:"0:::!:!:~:::::::::::::::::~.::::::: . GALUPOLIS '-- A wedding shower was given for Miss Lonna Jo Thompson Thursday evening by Mrs. Ruth Bailes. The color scheme for her shower was pink and white. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Geri Bowling, Mrs. Carl Drummond and Mrs. Sherman Parsons. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Balles. Those attending were Mrs. Carl Drummond, Miss Linda Crabtree, Mrs. Kristi Humphreys, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Dayton Humphreys, Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. David Tawney and sons, Chris and Timmy, Mrs. Bruce Unroe, Mrs. Jeff Mtller, \Mrs. Allee Frazier, Mrs . Calvin Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Canaday, tray on behalf of the.club for a job well done. · Mrs. Welker announced plans for the annual family poiluck to be held on June 12 at 6 at the Gun Club. Each family in the two areas is encouraged to suppori the Gallia County Mosquito Control Program by paying the $3.50. Delicious refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth Welker and Mrs. Lowell Gothard. EMORIAL DAY SPECIALS .. .·.. RG Mothers League Installs Officers EDEN MUSIC eTOTAL AIR ' CONDITIONING I ' eMUSIC APPRECIATION GROUPS . '.'ONE OF OHIO'S./ine STORES'' .(}allipol~, Ohio �'. Mrs. Hughes Spring Valley Homem,akers Hosts WSCS Plan Family Poduck • Of Addision Sally Davis Honored·with Linen Shower I Miss Sharon Sheets , GALLIPOUS- The home of Mrs. James D. Walker on Lower River Road was the scene of a luncheon and linen shower on May 22, honoring · Miss Sallie Davis, bride-elect of Mr. John N~iman . Mrs . Walker's C()-hostess was her daughter-in;Jaw, Mrs. James H. Walker. Summer flowers decorated the tables and lhe gift table was centered with a miniature bride. Besides the honoree, the guest list included Mrs. George Davis, Miss Cathy Davis, Miss , Cristy Davis, Mrs. Jack Carty, Mrs. Lawrence Bastian!, Mrs. Vaught Smith, Mrs. Tim Evans, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs . .Loren l\llUer, Mrs. C. R. McGinness, Mrs. William Cherrington, Mrs. A. Darnbrought, Jr., ail of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Theodore Reed of Pomeroy. GALIJPOUS - The Addison WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hughes with nine members present. Mrs. Huldah Rope read devotions froin Corinthians and then led prayer. She also had the program entitled, The Middle Years, A Time for New Risks. The members assisted her il the pr.ogram. ·Mrs. Ray Hughes read the secretary 's report, followed with the treasurer's report by Mrs. Larry Hood. The group decided to give $50 toward the church apportionments. Missionaries will be remembered with birthday cards and prayers from the group. Mrs. Charles Shaver reported on the missionaries for the month of May. Also during the meeting, a quilt was worked on. Their next meeting will be a picnic, June 23, for members and their families at the Upper Rt. 7 Roadside Park. Miss Marsha Rodgers SharonSheetsEngagedvinton Auxiliary Rodgers to Wed GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Sheela, Patriot Star Route, are proudly announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ·of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Mr. James Howard Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Houck, 1~0 First Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Sheela graduated from GalUs Academy High School in 1968, and she Is presently attending Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing where she will graduate in June. · Mr. Houck graduated from Gallla Academy High School with the class of 1966. He then attended Rio Grande College where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity and the graduating class of 1970. Mr . Houck is presently a teacher In the Circleville City Schools, CirclevUJe, Ohio. The wedding will be an event of Aug. I in the Grace United Methodist Church. Complete wedding plans will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Jones Hosts Eno Ladies Aid GALLIPOUS - Eno Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones recently for the all day May meeting with a potluck lunch. Seven members and one guest were present. In the absence of the president, Mrs . Kenneth · Swisher had charge of the meeting. The group opened with SUNDAY Amazing Grace followed by the MURL RUSH exhibits at repeating of the Lord's Prayer. iverby, 1-5 o m. Mrs. Clinton Jones read the 19th ]'UESDA ~ . Psalm. , PATRIOT GRANGE, regular Rev a ~ Reynolds, Georgia meeting, 8 p. m. Potluck dinner. George, Gladys Frederick, .Ora WAYSIDE G d C1 b Old Kemper, Goldie Swlsh~r and ar en u • Rosetta Jones gave readings for Oleshire School, Oleshire, 6 the group. p.m. for garden club tours. The group was dismissed by Gladys Frederick with the WEDNESDAY singing of Leaning on the GALUA County CB Radio Club Everlasting Arms. The next willmeetat7:30p.m.attheKof meeting will be at the home of P Hall. Mrs. Marie Frederick. THURSDAY . SPRINGF: ·· ,,L <range No. 210 will meet at the Grange Hall, 8 Joneses Announce p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Birth of Third Son Coming Events Cloverettes Meet GALUPOUS - Mr.and Mrs. John I. Jones, Sr., of 300 Le GALUPOUS - The Gallia Grande Blvd., are announcing Cloverettes met recently at the birth of .. their third son, Gallia School with Mary Joseph Isaac. Joey, born March Ramsey presiding. Steve Miller 21, at Holzer Hospital, weighed had a demonstration on 8 pounds and 9 ounces. forestry. Sherry Daniels led Joey will be wel~omed home songs. by his two big brothers, John I., The next meeting will be Jr., and James 1. June ·7 at Gall(a School. Maternal grandparents are The club advisors, Mrs. T. R. Mrs. Bernice West of Lebanon Ball and Mrs. Alex Roese, were and Mr. William E. West, also 'present as well as members, of Lebanon. •Mary and Deniese and Sharon Paternal grandparents are (Woolum , Barbara Denlels, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phtlllps, tVernon, Steve and Teresa · Bidwell. Miller, Ellen and Glenna Lewis, Vickie Bloomfield and Debbie Bartels. One guest, Rusty NEWCOMERS CLUB Phillips, was also present. GALLIPOUS - Newcomers !·Porter WSCS Meets 1 ! PORTER - Ten members were present at the May 1meeting of tile Porter WSCS. The meeting opened with Let the Lower Lights Be Burping, foliowed by roll call. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Della SU)vens gave the treasurer's report. Several sick calls were · reported. Correspondence was read by the president. Mrs. Walter Neal, May program chairman, talked on ~ middle years, from a book of 11M! aame name. The book was dl8cul8ed with members taking part. GBC Accepts Diana Stanley ,~:~,te~- ofMissMr.Diana and • IAaJiey, Jr., Kerr, at GalllpoJIJ for the beginning Legion Meets VINTON - The Vinton American Legion Auxiliary No. 161 met at the Stevena Insurance office with ten members present recently. President Lavina Swisher called the meeting to order with officers answering roll call. .Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and ap· proved. Communications were also read. The election of officers for the coming year was held. The new officers are, Lavina Swisher, president; Esta Dee!, first vice president; Peggy Stevens, second vice president; Hazel Amos, secretary; Thelma Fisher, treasurer; Beatrice Cremeens, historian; Clara Fisher, sergean~t-arms. Discussion on the parade for the annual Vinton ~an Dinner followed. The bean dinner will be held on Aug. 7. GALLIPOLIS-The forthcoming marriage of Miss Marsha Ann Rodgers to Edward 0. Pauley, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0 . Pauley, Charleston, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, II, Cheshire. The Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis will be the setting on July 24, for the open church wedding and reception to follow . A graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Gallipolis Business College, Miss Rodgers is employed by the West Virginia Malleable Iron Co., Pt. Pleasant. Her fiance was graduated from South Charleston High School and earned a B. S. degree in Biology at' Wake Forest University, where he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. He is employed by the Gallipolis City School System in varsity athletics and teaches at Gallia Academy High School. STUDY CLUB MEETS GALUPOLIS - Riverside Study 'Club held a picnic, the final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Harry King, Tuesday. Ten members had their picture taken by Dr. King. A very pleasant social hour was enjoyed during the bountiful picnic dinner . ·Wedding Shower Ho,nors. Miss Lonna ]o Thompson Boyers Announce Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer, 621'h Third Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a son, born at 9:23 a.m., Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. The new arrival weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Jeffery Allen. Mrs. Georgia Boyer, Gallipolis, is paternal grandmother and Mrs . Emma Quickie, Vinton, is paternal great-grandmother. GALLIPOLIS - The Fairview-Spring Valley Homemakers Club held its May m~ting Thursday evening with Mrs. Otis Johnson, with 22 members and one guest, Mrs. Fred Carmean, present. Mrs. Otis Johnson read a poem entitled Neighbors for devoFons. Mrs. Herman Dillon presided over the business meeting and induction of the new officers which included, president, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck; vice president, Mrs. Dan Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Charles Knotts; treasurer, Mrs. Don M. Brown. The 1970-71 officers presented the new officers a carnation corsage and a job description of each individual office, one at a time. Mrs. Bobby Gillespie presented Mrs. Dillon a silver Mrs. Sherman Parsons, Mrs. Denise Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Roy Barcus and daughter, Theresa, Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, Miss Theresa Thompson and Miss Geri Bowling. Sending gifts were Mrs. Mary Kay Robinson, Mrs. Mildred Kerr, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Mrs. Bill Joe Johnson, Mrs. Glenna Williams, Mrs. John Allison, Mrs.- Jonnie Lou Northup, Mrs. Bob Myers, Mrs. Richard Lakin, Mrs. Jack Mills, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, Donna Crabtree, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Julius Janey, Mrs. Lena Thompson, Mrs. Lynn Tawney , Mrs. Paul Williams and Miss Robin Barcus. ' . Seen and Heard ' .t• I "' ' • ' Mr. Thurman Plummer of Washington Court House, was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bossard. Mr. Plummer is Mrs. Bossard's brother. SONG FEST GALLIPOLIS Kings Chapel Church . will hold a songfest June 5 at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Jack Rankin, invites the public to attend. All singers are welcome. A thought for today: Jean Baptiste Moliere said, "A woman always has her revenge A Cross. Mrs. Clark Caldwell read a poem, The Way of the Cross Leads to God. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Everett Murray, chairman, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Eva Gilmore, Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Mrs. Verne Berridge. \ CHAIR PAD PRINTED DESIGN! It , ~ ' . ,, ·I [, Save Big! 'lf. SALE! MEN'S SLACKS 9~ , . • 2 Days Only! OFF ~CHAISE PAD i: PRICE On Any Pair Of · Mens Casual Or Dress Pants! '! REG. 2.77 2 DAYS O~LY PRINTED VINYl COVER! '100 THE ' $}88 OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. BEACH BALL VINYL PLASTIC! 2 DAYS SAL£ 1fz Gallon Jug or Cooler Chest 30 quart, moulded handle, self in· sulating coo ler chest or half-gallon size handled picnic jug . On sale Sunday and Monday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . 1 · 9~ 1 YOUR EACH CHOICE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! Girls Sleeveless DRESSES AND MEN$-WOMEN$-TEENS Includes all 76c glasses up to 2.44 glas~ . Protec t your eyes, help your budge t _ they all go - basics, mods, wires, & huge assortment. '1/ Yl/ PRICE /2 . . - - - - -......- - AND MONDAY /2PRJCE BBQ 1~r5~~E GRILL , FISHING Rods, reels, sets, fish hooks, floats, li ne, baskets, lure-s, rigged worms. Your opportunity to saVe 50 per cent. StoCk up on your With gltde-a · ma tlc legs . Folds easil y for storage. will l it In trunk of c a~ or hang up. 3 position top. 5 16 oz. cans Honors Mrs. Roy Mrs. Laura McGuire was . recent guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen of Willow Wood, Ohio. Misses Lori Lee and Cathy Tucker of Addison and John Carmichael were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and daughter, Terri, of Eureka were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mrs. Evelyn Boggs and son, Richard, of Washington C: H. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mr. Philbert Boggs of near Newark, Ohio was also guest of the Smiths and Mr. Charles Boggs of Proctorville was also a guest. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Whitemore were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Watson and family. Mrs. Watson has not been well for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe and family were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone and family. Joel Spencer celebrated his birthday recenUy . His father and mother and two sisters'; Carla and Melinda, and baby; Jeremy, all helped him to celebrate. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman took their little daughter, Jami , to the Children's hospital at Columbus for a check-up on Saturday. She has an asthma condition. · Mr. and Mrs. Randfor!l Cox were· recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman was recent guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman and family . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan and family. Mrs . Russell Stover was recent guest of her father, Mr. Brodie Halley. Mr. Halley is in his nineties and lives alone and does his own work, and gets around good for his age . The former Judy Anthony and children have returned to their home in Columbus after visiting GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Richard Roy, 507 Maple Dr., was honored Tuesday evening with a layette shower at the home of Mrs . Earl W. Robinson, 515 Oak Dr., Spring Valley. Hostesses Were Mrs. Steve Geremesz, Mrs. M. T. Bucci and Mrs. Lowell Call. During the evening, games were played with prizes won by Mrs. Fran Jolin, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Charles Ball and Mrs. Otis Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Blonde won the door prize. A highlight of the evening was the surprise arrival of Mrs. Roy's mother, Mrs. J. C. Blonde, Windsor, Ontario, Canada and sister, Mrs. H. G. Mohan, Holly, Michigan. · Mrs. Roy, assisted by her daughters, Karen and Charlene, opened her many lovely gifts, from a table centered with a stork and decorated in a pink and blue color scheme. Miss Sandra Hively The hostesses, . serving refreshments were assisted by their daughters, Chris Bucci, ~ ecky Call and Cheryl 1Robin.son. Attending were Mrs. Cecil Rice, Jr., Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Knotts, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. H. G. GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs . Mr. Perkins is a graduate of Mohan, Mrs. J. C. Blonde, Mrs. Earnest Hively, 162 Fourth Hannan Trace High School and Charles Bell, Mrs. Len Biland Ave., are announcing the ap- has completed three years of and Mrs. Fran Jolin. proaching marriage of their military service . He is Sending gifts were Mrs . daughter, Sandra, to Thomas E. presently employed by the Herman Dillon, Mrs. Theresa Perkins, son of Mrs. Opal Point View Cable TV Service, Frank, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Perkins, Eureka Star Route, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. and Mr. Merrill J. Perkins, The open church wedding will Herman Koby, Mrs. James Vinton. be an event of Saturday, June 5, Bennett, Mrs. Robert Olsen and. Miss Hively is a graduate of at Providence Baptist Church Mrs. Larry Evans. Gallia Academy High School on Teens Run-Province Road at and is employed by G. C. 7:30p.m. Murphy Co., Gallipolis. The first railroad bridge over the Mississippi River was completed April21, 1857. It · ran between Rock Island, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa. Sandra Hively to Wed E. Perkins District Library News . For information, past, necessary tools and parts, but present, and future, try your you can't find where the Gallia County District library. manufacturer hid the com. 'Whether it's educational in- ponents? Pick an automotive formational or recreati~nal manual up at the library. Air' ' conditioning, and wiring try your Library. If it's world, national, or local diagrams are the lastest adhistory, we have it. Where, at dition to this popular section. 7:30p.m.,onThursday,canyou Your cousin from Paw Paw, see a report on the county Michigan is visiting you, and commissioners meeting, or you have an executive Board your local school board? At Meeting to attend, where can your library, in the newspaper you meet her? At the li~rary. files, from 1895 to the present. Not only does your library Thirty minutes before the have a wide range of service, meeting time of your club your but it's open from 9-9 Mondayspeaker for the evening can- Friday, and 9-5 on Saturday. If LCII'IlLi'.! u'o eels? Pick a film up at the you aren't a user of the library, Wt:OOINCJ AI NG DAN library! come in and explore the vast Exc iting Keepsake stylesAre you starting on ·\1 repair- and varied resources available. AND SON from classiCa lly simple to inSen•lnf you sine:• 1936" job on your car with all the Ifyouareauser,trysomeofthe tricately ca rved. Ea.c h with a Go lipolh, Ohio new services such as flawless cen t er diamond, photocopying. Elected by Senate -· . In the election ol 1836, ho candidate for the vice·presidency received a majority of the votes of the Electoral College. Richard Mentor Johnson was elected by the Senate and served for one 342 Second Ave . term , the only vice-president Gallipolis, Ohio ever elected directly by the Di8cover thl' WondR~fu! World of Mu1ic '--- - - -- - Senate. Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment 2• . 1~ CB radios can increase ef- ficiency and profit in business, keep individua ls in touch with CB friends and neighbors, bring vital services and help when one is on an isolated highway, increase safety and peace of mind when driving at night alone , secure immediate aid in case of fir e, acc ident or other emergency. But most of the pleasure of CB is in the actual operating of your own station. CB can keep an individual in touch and widen one 's world . The nearest dealer of CB radios in this area is Bob's Citizen's Band Radio and Equipment on George's Greek Road in Gallipolis. SEE her sister, Mrs. Nancy Johnson and children a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Angell and family were recent guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stocker and two children and Mr. and Mrs . David · Freezle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danner and two children and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson and Lauretta. SP-4 Gary L. Dray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaace Dray was awarded the good conduct medal in the line of duty in Vie!Jlam. Anyone wishing to write to Mr. Dray may send it to, SP-4 Gary L. Dray, 27&-525882, ABtry 2x 11 B.N. Arty, 101 Born. Div ., APO, San Francisco, Calif. FOR YOUR COMPLETE WARDROBE OF PLAY CLOTHES FOR THE PLAY SET rrr"i~:J~~,::~0 ~·· ;,~ , BULOVA ... the well-timed Graduation gift We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for Graduation. Illustrated: Two new 17 jewel models, on ly ~~5 . TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ga Ohio eADULT DANCE INSTRUCTION eWORKSHOPS & CLINICS eKEYBOARD HARMONY eFUNADMENTALS OF SONG WRITING .eLEARN TO READ MUSIC White and navy . sizes 7·8 to 18. Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE GALUPOUS lJ I f 'f """- C' 8 f\ADID I! ·- Drawing by Ronald Fraley, Addaville School another channel on which to carry out the conversation. EASY CARE AND PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS trod3 Summer sets that take star billing with mothers everywhere. Why? Because they're made with soil release protection and need no ironing. Assorted styles and colors. STORE HOURS TODDLER 2-4 3-6X and 7-14 SIZES . Mon . Tues . Wed. Sat. 9: 30 to 5 Thursday 9: 30-12. Friday 9:30-8 p.m, OfFERED! . •4·49 ' every kind .of business profesSion as well as individuals for non-commercial purposes. They are involved in family use, farm and ranch use, boat use, search and rescu e, service trades, school buses, police and sheriff officers, civil defense, fire .departments, aviation and even medicine. For CB two-way radio operations, no tests or operators license is required. However, a radio station license is required. This is valid for five years and the cost of the station license is now $20. Any US citizen over 18 years of age is eligible to apply fo r a Class-D, CB radio license. There are 23 channels -on a tw()-way radio band. Seven of these channels are for general use (9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 23). The other sixteen channels are reserved for communication between base and mobile units of the saine licensee. Channel 9 Is the official emergency channel and is used for emergencies only. Channel 11 is the calling channel in our area . This is the channel on which calls are made and then switched to SOON TO BE FRINGED .JAMAICAS ALL s S'FORES GALUI"()US - The Gallia County CB Radio Jamboree planned for Jun1 20, will climax mon~ of pr~aration by the local CB Club. In order to inform the public, the history of CB radios is being told. Tw()-way radios were being used on a limited scale by police departments as early as 1939. After ita use during World War II, it became popular for taxicab drivers, power companies, pipelines and railroads. In 1953, the Federal Communications Commission decided to permit aU commercial enterprises and private citizens to use two-way radios. The FCC established the atizen Radio Service (CRS) and later allocated 23 radio channels to S()-Called Class-D citizen band (CB) radio stations. Two,way radio communications are now available to all citizens for business or personal use. The most common use of twoway radios is communication between mobile (radio equipped vehicles) units to base stations (fixed locati.ons). Tw()-way radio is also often used in place of a telephone for tw()-way voice communications between two or more fixed points. CB radios are used by almost SERVICES· LADIES e Pt. Plea~ant , . •Gallipolis . •MalOn History of Citizen Band Radio Explained r<t:~.. .:-. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE_ . APPLE SAUCE Blue Lake 11 ,....!===~~BIG 18 INQi SIZE fishing needs. \ Layette Shower Gallia County TWO STYRO FOAM PICNIC SPECIALS!. 6 Panel-Big 16 Inch Size! SIZE 3 to 14 A&P 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 PANT SHIFTS Guaranteed .To Satisfy- . Or Back PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ready.'' Foam Filled Washable Vinyl ~"THICK . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League in• stallatioil dinner · was held recently at the Coloni~l Inn in Jackson . After the dinner, District President of OCCL, Mrs . Donna Stewart, Middleport, installed the new of. fleers for tlie 1971-72 year. They were, president, Mrs. Robert Brandeberry ; vice president, Mrs. Ray Davis; secretary, Mrs. Charles Vanco; treasurer , Mrs. William Shockey ; historian , Mrs. William Merry; Sunshine chairman, Mrs . Mickey Morgan. Mrs. Brandeberry conducted a short business meeting, reminding members of the spring conference, June ~. at Middleport and the family picnic, June 20. Mrs. Brandeberry gave each of the members a small planter to show her appreciation for their cooperation. A social hour followed . :::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~;:;::::~:~:::~..:::::;:::;;.-g.;. , . FOR ,SUNDAY AND MONDAY-OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' Ann judson Bible Class Meets GALUPOUS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church recently met in the fellowship room with Mrs. Wtlliam Urwin presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of The Old Rugged Class accompanied by Mrs. Bert Club had a very unique and Harrison followed with 'prayer enjoyable evening Thursday by Mrs. Earl Saunders. when twenty-two couples Mrs. Everette Murray was in journeyed to Columbus on the charge of the program. Mrs. Rio Grande bus to Scioto Verne Berridge gave the Downs. devotions reading and comThose attending had dinner in menting on scriptures from the the track restaurant and sixth chapter of Galatians. As a watched the races from there. part of the devotional Mrs. R. E. The event was planned by Lewis read an article titled The Mrs. Frank Porter, chairman, Cross That He Bore Was His with the help Of .Mrs. Jacob Own. · Weinberger, Mrs. Warren Mrs. James L. Clark, guest Sheets, Mrs. Joe Fenderbosch, speaker, presented an inMrs. Donald Galloway, Mrs. Ike teresting program on Christian Wiseman, Mrs. Wilson .Bowers crosses stating that more than and Mrs. Bruce McDonald. fifty different crosSes are used in church symbolism but most of them are variations of five The first 18 - hole golf ancient types. course in the United States Mrs. Clark pr.esented each was at the C hicago Golf person with a booklet which she Club, founded in 1891. . has written giving a short history of some of the better known cro'ases in the hope that it will add to the appreciation of the sacredness, the beauty, and the Christian history surrounding the cross. The , booklet also shows drawings of these crosses. Mrs . . Clark diJplayed and commented on several of her colleetton of croues accumulating from many areal includlllg her 'Viall to lhe Holy Laftcl. Mn. Clark concluded IMr program with a poem~ What Ia THE l'HlLDREN OF ADDAVll.LE school chose the following individuals for their reigning royalty of May Day 1971. They are : Queen, Cindy Meaige; King, Randy Brown, Princess, Sara Drummond; Prince, Mickey Graham; Duke, Von Taylor and Duchess, Patty McKenney. ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::!:"0:::!:!:~:::::::::::::::::~.::::::: . GALUPOLIS '-- A wedding shower was given for Miss Lonna Jo Thompson Thursday evening by Mrs. Ruth Bailes. The color scheme for her shower was pink and white. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Geri Bowling, Mrs. Carl Drummond and Mrs. Sherman Parsons. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Balles. Those attending were Mrs. Carl Drummond, Miss Linda Crabtree, Mrs. Kristi Humphreys, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Dayton Humphreys, Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. David Tawney and sons, Chris and Timmy, Mrs. Bruce Unroe, Mrs. Jeff Mtller, \Mrs. Allee Frazier, Mrs . Calvin Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Canaday, tray on behalf of the.club for a job well done. · Mrs. Welker announced plans for the annual family poiluck to be held on June 12 at 6 at the Gun Club. Each family in the two areas is encouraged to suppori the Gallia County Mosquito Control Program by paying the $3.50. Delicious refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth Welker and Mrs. Lowell Gothard. EMORIAL DAY SPECIALS .. .·.. RG Mothers League Installs Officers EDEN MUSIC eTOTAL AIR ' CONDITIONING I ' eMUSIC APPRECIATION GROUPS . '.'ONE OF OHIO'S./ine STORES'' .(}allipol~, Ohio �....• .. \ R- Tho Sundav TimeS-Sentinel.Sundav.Mav 30.1971 Youth Wo,uld Restore, not Destroy BY DIANA BROWN · · TiJ!tea-8enUnel StaH GALUPOlJS- Adulla say they don'l understand youths of today. That may well be true, However, it may not be the youths' fault. You've beard it said before, I'm sure, that today's young peOple are more sensitive about things that occur around them. They're not as concerned with material wealth as Dad's A .College Student Speaks generati011 wK•. Why must this be so repulsive to parents 'I My pet peeve has recenUy become a very popular topic In the news. The vote 18 scheduled as an amendment to be brought befOI'e the legislatures of the slates for ratification, ought to be passed. Thegreatestobjection to this is raised by people who say that we are -not·mature enough to vote. Our·soclety has set the age of adulthood at 21, yet 18-year olds can be tried as adults. Adulthood c0111es ala different time and age to each person. Many, or perhaps most, of today's young people are not mature enough to make complex decisions on tbeir own, free from parents' guiding hands, which having been admitted, stands as a poOl' recOmmendatioo fOI' parents who have guided their sons to a ... ·- ......... '• '••• •,'• ·.,.'•'~...: grave in Vietnam. once I've decided, as are most youths of today. Adults wonder why young people have become antiWe do not know if we'll be here tomorrow. My generation, establl.!llunent. They wonder why young people today dislike the different from any other, has been born and ralsedand must learn ruling Image and people In high places who regard their.material to live with the fact that we inay or may not be here tnmorrow. wealth of utmost imparlance. ' The threat of THE BOMB is.so great that it frightens many And, Is it even any wonder that some young 'people have people Into radical views. Perhaps the scare tactic has been used doubts of the democratic Ideals? We tell them that this is the land too successfully. · of the free and the lando! equality. Here, everybody gets a square It does no good to worry about the threat of bombing. Either deal; if not, they at least have the right to complain about it. Yet, we die, or we don't. But is there something we can do about it? they who must die for llieir country have no right to speak out for Hardly, without the vote! their candidates by casting a vote for them. Perhaps my generation can learn to help yours to learn, I do not feel that maturity has anything to do willi the idea of rather than try to destruct what already is here. I think all of us voting. There are apparently many middle-aged adults who do not must learn to work more faithfully within the framework of yet have mature attitudes about politics, if the present state of our government already set up. Charges and countercharges of country is considered. · "dirty politics," and our nation's courts socked tight by lawsuits The important fact to remember is that young people of this · of every description pitting neighbor against neighbor, suggest country are dying for it and its ideals but have no right to speak that my generation is notthe only breaker of laws. for or against llie party in power, or the government, by casting a · I think most young people believe peaceful change within our vote. It makes one wonder. . , present constitutional framework is llie best process tn satisfy Now, don't get me wrong. I'm no radical. I'm probably very America 's democratic tradition. We would restore this tradition, conservative. Conservatism has been defined to be a slow- not destroy it. changing process. That's me. Slow and deliberate In making up Have you heard the old Latin saying, "We who are about to my mind. die, salute you !'' However, once it's made up, I want action. I'm impatient, But not without the vote! .;.. ',. ' ' •'' CHAS. A. BRADBURY n ·' •• '' ••' '' '' ' ; I f 'I '1>,..., POMEROY - TWO MEIGS County young people received their degrees from Marietta College this spring. They are Therese D. Fultz, (BS), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leslie F. Fultz, 110 High St., Pomeroy, and Charles A. Bradbury II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, 244 s. Third St., Middieport. Bradbury was recently employed as head basketball coach at Southern High School the next school year. .' ~·.. ·- .,.~~ ·- .... ' ~v-.~;.; ~~ Meigs start at 1 p.m. both days. Young people from Chauncey, Athens, Columbus, The Plains, New Lexington and Hockingport will perform on lhe water. Races will begin both days at 4 p.m. New boats and campers will be on display. All entertainment is free and the public is invited. The club has members of Meigs and Gailia counties. Property Transfers lassy ·but • 0 •• •• •l . ••, •• ~. By United Press International The murder by stealth of at least 21 middle-aged wanderers In ·the fruit groves of Yuba City, Calif., is sure to become a classic case of its grisly kind. Such murders, as dlstinguished from sniper killings and P'!.blic ram)lages, have not been numerous in the United States and the depredations of London's Infamous Jack the Ripper in 1888 are still the best known of the . type. But the Yuba City massacre dwarfs the Ripper's crime. The Ripper killed six and possibiy elglit women drunkards and prostitutes. He was never arrested but Russian autnonues belie~e Vassily Konovalov, who died in im asylum after killing a woman · In Petrograd in 1891, was living in London in 1888 and may have been the Ripper. Until the Yuba City crime was uncovered, Mrs. Bella Poulsdatter Sorensen Gunness of Laporte, Ind., apparenUy h•ld lhe mass murder record with "' known victims and a possible 12 more, for. a total of 28. She buried the bodies in a pig pen. Victims included two husbands, 20 would-be suitors lured by "lonely hearts" ads, three women and three children . Mrs. Gunness committed suicide in 1908. Also ranking near the top of the list was Herman Webster Mudgett, a native of Gilmanton, N.H. Mudgett, who changed his name to H. H. Holmes when he moved to Chicago, murdered at least 12 young women in his 63rd Street home. Some esti- l• ~.-. ·~•. ISears lWhen summer heat is frightful, your home can still be delightful ... mated he killed as many as 150 persons. Mudgett was convicted of murdering an associate, Benjamin Pitezel, and was hanged on May 7, 1893. Zodiac, the San Francisco area 's phantom murderer , claimed 17 victims in a note written last March. Law enforcement officials link him definitely to five . He struck first in a "lover's lane" near Vallejo, Calif., and the fifth victim, a cab driver, was shot 10 months later. Between 1962 and 1964 in Boston, 11 murders-and possi· bly 13-were ascribed to the "Phantom Strangler." Ali victims lived alone and had hospital-related backgrounds. The lingerie with which they were strangled was tied in surgical knots. A 33-year-old handyman confessed to the slayings. He is confined in a mental hospital, but no charges ever been filed. Sleven A. Nash, a former truck driver, boasted of killing 11 persons during his trial in California in the mid-1950's. "Yes, I killed all II of them. l only wish I could kill a thousand and II more," Nash screamed at court spectators during his sentencing. He die~ in the San Quentin gas eha; .,ber on Aug. 21, 1959. · A series of seven murders baffled Chicago. police in 1946. At the scene of one, the murderer scribbled on a mirror with lipstick, "For heavens sake, catCh .me before I kill more ." William Heirens, an Illyear-old college student, later confessed to at least three of the murders when he was questioned while under the influence of truth serum. Celebration Set ELECTION SET RACINE - Officers will be elected by the Southern Local School District Chapter of the Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school here. All members are urged to attend. A committee meeting of the organization will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school. I MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . J . W. Shoemaker of Butyrus, former residents of ·OJ ·Middleport, will observe their L---~----..1. golden wedding anniversary on June 18. An open house will be held on Sunday, June 20, from 2 to 7 p. m. at their home 427 East I Save SI:Q 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning Southern Ave., Bucyrus, and friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Mrs. Shoemaker is the former Condenser Unit nnd May Ralph. She and J. w. '';\" <'Oil Shoemaker were married in Pomeroy on June 15, 1921 and inoved to Bucyrus in 1928 when he was transferred by the New York Central Railroad there. Mr. Shoemaker retired . in 1951 arter 38 years with the New YOrk Central. The couple have daughter, Mrs. John (Carol) Harrison, and two granddaughters, Debbie Harrison and , • Condenser i'ntdaiiN nut - • Condt•nAer trcutud to rc· •'de; coil in furn nc•~ • s hot ru st, ~.: urrmdon Stephanie Harrison, all of • 2-Mpt:,·d cnnd•·n -= •·r f 1111 • Ofit· t·.ldttting dau·twl>t'k, ' Bucyrus. n1n11 quil'lly r't•.CiHt,•rR nnd hluw('r " · All other sizes on sale, save S50 to HO I• Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers to Sybil Ebersbach. percels, Chester, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach to Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers, parcels, Pomeroy, Chester. Homer Carman, to Elizabeth Carman, lots, Pomeroy. Jemo Associates Inc. to John C. Bacon Jr., Judith A. Bacon, lot, Middleport. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Nancy L. Pope, lot, Middleport. Nial E. Salser, Virginia Salser to Russell Radcliffe, lot, Syracuse. William R. Nd,on, Rachel Ann Jll''""n to Franklin Real Estate, 241 acres, Salem. John J. Fick, Jane Fick to Roy E. Fick, Richard F. Fick, Charles T. Fick, 128.50 acre Int., Chester. Harry Eugene Guthrie, aka, Harry E. Guthrie, to Genevieve Guthrie, Maxine Yost, cert. for trans., Orange. Eleazady , Manley Clark, Samuel E. Clark to Neva Bolyard, lot, Middleport. SHOOTS CUSTOMER PESHAWAR, Pakistan (UP!) - Police said today a bank manager held up a customer. · The manager became so enraged at a customer who wanted to cash a telegraphic money order for $400, but refused to open an account, that he fired four shots at him. Nobody was hurt. They withheld the bank manager's name. ,.-----------""'1-------. REGISTRAR •. by P.HINCI<: (;AHI)NE:H.' a •' House GOP Defeats G. gan By LEE LEONARD · UPI .Statehouse Reporter . COL~MBUS (UP!) - House Repubhca~shave cleared a record $7 .~. billion two • year appropria lions bill to llie state Senate, but must still adopt the means of financing $825 million worth of spending i~creases over the current btenmum. GOP leaders, in a showdown of strength against Gov. John J .. Gtlligan and House Democrats, mustered 52 votes Fri· r::========::i Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy Pa.IJmtnf Plan Sotht/octian Grmrtm ,,.rrf r>r Y our .1 1r1m·y nn ,.k SHOP AT SEARS ANn RAVI> · Phone 446-2770 435 Sec. Ave. Glllipotlt, Ohio TO WIN DEGREE · POMEROY Jon ·J. Guinther, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Shirley Guinther, of Pomeroy, will receive his bachelor ·of science degree in Pharmacy on June 13 at Ohio Northern University. FOR GRADUATION E~c:l.ull\'f AOAPT~ ·S NAP l u ·lf.(,nd tng, ~..,l f · odjiiUII' II I . or. temOYable ph olo•<ord co1e , . , to rorr y you ntid . , without a bulge . Stlow•A·Cbrd lo add or r~mo'fc 2 wl ndowJ ot o tim• . eo1ily• tord and ticke t pockets , Bill di'fidtr with ,o,... ~::~: •mo,tjy llop Ovpllcntt hv tlot1 l"'ond1ome . Hit colo" . Styles From .. 'ProtecottO Dy "AN 11-.VISIILE Sll No outside seams to lttr or "D· BIRTHDAY HONORED PT. PLEASANT - Russell Maynard was honored with a surprise birthday party at his home in Point Pleasant, May 16, by his wife, Patty. The dining table was covered with a table cloth of pink roses and mat. ching napkins and plates. A traditional birthday cake was decora ted with pink rosebuds, ·and two blue lovebirds nested in the center with a ribbon border o! blue edging the cake served wiL 1 ice cream and punch. The livin,1 room coffee tab!~ w~s decOJ a led with the same color tabk cloth and held the gifts. At:ending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l1hynard, Mr. and Mrs. David ZE r~Je and daughters, Terri and •.. •bbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynal'•l, and the hostess and honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mayn Jrd. Gallipolis, Ohio plan. House Speaker Charles f. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, said his party still plans to push for a H'• per cent flat county individual income tax, but that he does not expect a vote next week. · The Senate will have until June 30 to adopt the budget-tax plan before the new fiscal year begins. The House-passed appropria· tio.ns bill contains $1.6 billion SAN .FRANCISCO (UP!) Canada balsam is a natural vegetable substance that is transparent. It is used in the manufacture of optical instruments. ' . .,.,, ' ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'We will adjust l o till s tole rance, il ne cessar~. Gt~a r antee Is lor one year . THE LOVELY 5\> FT. marble statue above, ''Our Lady of Fatima," will be dedicated alii a.m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy by the congregation of the Sacred Heart Church. The statue, imported from Italy six years ago, is enhanced by a marble archway that adds two,feet to its height. The statue has been given anonymously to the church for use in llie cemetery. . .Mar.ket Atmospheres Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) - Fear that rising interest rates may hamper economic growth sent stocks lower last week, but in the lightest weekly turnover of the year. The decline was given a push by Henry Kaufman, partner and economist of Salamon Brothers, an . investment bankir.g firm . He said interest ' ales probably will move upward in coming months and put a damper on economic recovery . · Kaufman told a meeting of security analysts Monday that a rise in short term interest rates could slow housing activity by thI ' t'UR Bl& DISCOUNT SAVING:-. 137 Pine Street Gallipolis. Ohio dragging money away from trust institutions that provide the bulk of the nation's home mortgage money. David A. Baker, vice president of Dean Witter & Co. , offered a somewhat different view. While conceding that Wall Street is worried about higher money rates, Baker said "earnings of corporations are likely to be more instrumental in the stock market's behavior over the next 12 months than interest rates." Baker said he expected a 9 per cent increase in corporate earnings this year and 15 per cent rise In 1972 which "might make '72 the best year in the next five ." For the week, volume on Wall Street aggregated 66,066,170 shares more than four million shares below the previous week and the lightest since 70,129,920 shares changed hands in the week ended Jan. 8. The NYSE Common Stock index dipped 0.69 to 54.92, while Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index felll.36 to 99.63. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 14.06 to 907.81. Declines outscored advances, 1,136 to 503 emong the I ,828 issues crossing the tape. Attention Parents! CARROLL STEWART Airman Carroll R. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewart, R.D. I, Middleport, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and Is assigned In Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the administrative field. He .!s a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Sehool. One by one, Democratic at- . tempts to increase aid to schools, welfare programs health .care. programs, state employe~ and environmental programs, were knocked down without direct votes. When the final vote came, only two Republicans ·crossed party lines to join 44 Democrats opposing the bill. They were Reps. Ross G. Heintzelman o( Canton and George V. Voino· vich of Cleveland. · Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D· Cleveland, left the floor and did not vote on the bill. The debate contained every. thing from jokes Lo charges Gil· ligan tried to strongarm Republican votes for his plan. Rep. Gertrude Polcar, R-Par· ma, said two Gilligan staff members approached her before the session and threatened if she didn't vote for the governor's bill, he would go to Parma and campaign against her election to a municipal judgeship. · Gilligan denied later that any threats were made to anyone. "! didn't know she was running for anything,'' Gilligan said tartly, "but after what happened today, she ought to. " Reapportionment Battle Kurfess charged in a letter to Gilligan that the governor used reapportionment threats to get Republican support. Democrats control the board which later this year will realign legislative districts. The Speaker said llie alleged reapportionment threats were "some of the lowest, cheapest, political skullduggery most of us have ever witnessed." "While we are all here as the result of the political process, the brazen, bel,ow-the-belt tactics of your staff people constitute a crass and ugly form of political machination ," Kurfess wrote the governor. Democrats wanted $70 million more for aid to nonpublic schools, $60 million more for state employe pay increases, $12 million more for pollution control and $9 million more for highway safety in addition to restoration of t!le education and welfare cuts. Republicans said 'the budget ' was a ' reasonable comwomise between current spending and the Gilligan proposal. They pointed out the bill included almost $500 million extra in aid to public schools, $129 million more iri higher education expenditures, and healthy increases in certain welfare programs and mental health and retards· lion programs. CORA DAM * * * SUPER MARKETS AL:L STOR'ES OPEN .M'ON. MAY 31 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 ·P.M. ·ARMOUR*STAR SEI.iEOTED PORK • U.S. Oovt. Inspected: WHOLE ~ Pork Loins. 14-lb. Avg. Fresh·Ground" Family Pak - 3-lbs. ar More LESSER QUANTITIES lb. 79c GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET A new Flutophone class for the 4th and 5th graders is schedul ed to begin immediately. This course is a package deal inc luding a Fl utophone, stand, book and lessons all for the low price of $15.00 total cost . HANDICRAFTS STATE ·FARE SLICED NOW OPEN WHIT' E ' B READ 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf CORA PARK THOROF~RE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EG· o s Dozen Carton TI·DE ~her courses include lessons for Piano, Guitar and v~ious band DET'ERGE:NT mstr.u~ents. Where else, can you get complete instruction from such qualified teachers? Don t Delay! ! We are taking applications now! The new memb7rs of. our :eaching staff are: Mr . Douglas A. Day, Graduate .of Oh1o Un1vers1ty School of Music. Mr . Day will t each P.•ano: Guttar, and Brass Instruments. Mr . Lewi s Shields. Gr.aduat e of Ohio State School of Music. Mr . Shields will be teaching the Flutophone. Class. Clarinets, Flutes and Saxophones. Ilk. Mike Jones. West Virgin ia University School of Music. Mr . Jones will be t~aching students majoring on drum s. They will be joining the other fme members o~ our. staff which include : Mr . David Erhman . Gradu~te of Cmcmnat1 Conservatory of Mus ic, teac~ing Piano unci Wo_o dwmds . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Graduale of Ohio Un1v~rs1ty ~chool of Music. teaching Piano. Mr . Marlin Lear teac~rng ~u1tar. Mr. J'ohn Lynch teaching percussion . John Brun1card1, Graduate of Ohio Univers~ty school of Musi c, teaching Brass and Flutophones . Look to Brun1cardr's for all your musical needs! COME IN or CAU 446-0687 Brunicardi ·House of Music BRE.AKING GROUND -Ground was broken Friday at the site of the future home of the Mason First Baptist Church. FOnl)lll groundbreaking ceremonies will be held today following llie regular ~burch services. · Farm BUN?JJ~ Roster Larger Than Last Year • • .• i't f t • 54 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AN EAR CORN CARPET SPECIAL The Brunicardi House of Music proudly announces the best summer musical instruction class ever with teachers from fine universities sue~ as ?flio University, ~io State, and West Virginia University . Don t m1ss th1s opportunity for fine quality instruction . Clark's Jewelry Store ·· 342 Second Ave. day evening - two more than llie fiO required for passage to get the giant spending blueprint over to the Senate and send their members home for llie Memorial Day weekend.· The final vote which officially shaved $1.3 billion from the governor's $9.1 billion budget, climaxed 4% hours of debate sonie rancorous and some hu: morous, during which the RepublicansshutoffallDemoeratic attempts to restore Gilligan's &ale Home Free In Frisco Area Waving to supporters chanting "Power to the People," Black Panther Chairman l)obby G. Seale arrived home a free man Friday after nearly two years confinement in prisons from coast to coast. Seale embraced party bodyguards at San FranCisco International Airport before 'getting into a waiting automobile for the final trip across San Francisco Bay to his Oakland home. About 100 persons turned out to greet the Panther leader who was released Friday afternoon from a New Haven, Connecticut, courthouse on $25,000 bond. . more than the current two-year budget. It Is expected to go even higher when the tax ,Package Is added, calling for · the state to pay the cost of proper-' ty tax relief and homesteaq exemptions. Offers Increases Kurfess called the proposal a "very responsible budget which offers exceedingly substantive increases in most areas of concern." Gilligan, who bad proclaimed he could count on 55 to 58 votes for his program, appeared bit~r in sustaining the first legislative defeat of his brief tenure. The governor said the GOP· written spending measure was "the worst sort of fiscal irresponsibility" which showed a "serious f~ilure to deal with the problems confronting Ohio." The Republican tactics on the flnor perhaps rankled Gilligan and the Democrats more than the $416 million slice out of the welfare budget and the $531 million cut from educational spending. The House GOP forced a vote on the provisions of Gilligan 's original budget by inserting them in their own bill. Democrats were taken by surprise, but had to oppose the amendment because it was not the current GilliganDemocratic budget but was more than two months old. Republicans naturally voted against it, and the amendment failed unanimously. They said, however, they had given the governor the vote he had asked for on his budget. Gilligan te~med the parliamentary maneuver a "cheap, sophomoric trick that was even beneath contempt." · GOP Bypassed Proposals Using a House rule which forbids a vote on an individual amendment if it already has been voted on in a package, the Republicans methodically bypassed as out of order all Dem· ocraUc attempts to change the bill. . ... CAN .CAN GIRLS who will perform on skis at the annual open house observance of tlle Athena Boat and Ski Club at Hockingport next weekend are,left to right, Dianne Stauder, i.aa Brundige, Christy Shaeffer, Melody Stauder, Shauna Pierce, and SheiTY Canter. The water shows and boat races will be Saturday and Sunday, Ju~ 5 and 6. Water shows will ·:· • :- .. ' .. ,., ,., THERESE FULTZ 7-The SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 30.1971 WOMAN KILLED MARYSVILLE, Ohio tUP!) - Mrs. Ruth Ackley , 68, of rural Urgent Alerl Plain . City was ~illed 'late Wednesday in a two-car crash For &laper Pill COLUMBUS (iJPli - An · on Ohio 38 in Union <;ounty. "urgent alert" was issued Friday 'by Attorney General. · William J. Brown for an illegal drug, known as a "soapcr" which Brown said causes the heart to stop. Brown said the pills, bright orange, have been reported in Coshocton, Athens ·and Greene Counties and are believed also to be in Mont· gomery County: He urged persons having such pills to turn them over to local authorities or to destroy them. J ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio said the group has reached will push hard to have the 1971 Farm Bureau Federation of. 55,100 members, exceeding its Ohio Marketing and Bargaining ficials have announced a'' 1971 membership goal of ~5,000. Act passed into law," he added. membership growth for the fi(th "This is clear testimony that "Enactment of lliis measure consecutive year. Ohio fa~m people· believe will give farmers power to c. William Swank, executive strongly m workmg together bargain with processors, which vice president of the federation, toward mutual' goals," Swank they've been entitled to for. said. ' many yeors." "With this strength of these . OBTAINS DEGREE thousands of members behind Lt. Col. Cedric Ollio Parker us, we will continue to work for (ret.) whowas .discharged from meaningful changes in the tax STAY ALERT the U.S. Army after 22 years structure with strong emphasis YAKIMA, Wash. (UP!) service last July, received his on real property tax relief. We Rep. Clarence Bliwn, R.Qhio, bachelor of science degree In 'told a meeting of newspaper Business Administration on publishers Friday there is May 23 at Our Lady of the Lake BAKE SALE SET danger of Congres.! trying to College In San Antonio, Tex. A RACINE - The Letart BQys ' establish standards for "honest, 1948 graduate of Pomeroy High Farm 4-H Club will hold a hake truthful news" and that tbe School, he is the son of Mrs. sale beginning at. 8:30 a.m. news media must stay a~rt to Pearl ,Parker, Laurel Cliff, and Saturday at the Racine Food fight for its rights under the the late jl!r. Parker. Market. . first amendment,. I • .95 sq. yd. and up .· 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 HAYE •.• e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDtHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM Giant Pkg. · IOc Off Label 1·1b. 1-oz. Pkg. CHEf'S DELIGHT Reg. or Pimento ,FOLGER•s COFFEE 2-lb. 3-lb. ·Cheese Spread ...., Pkg. 69c KRAFT Features ITALIAN DRESSING 8-oz. Bot. 41c Miracle Margarine 1-lb. Pkg . 39c Porkoy Whipped MARGARINE 1-lb. Pkg. ~··-----------------------------~----~~---~- 47c Can $2.69 CAMAY SOAP 5.5-oz. Bar 19c CRISCO . OIL :1-Pt.S-oz. Bot. 65c TASTE PERCH FILLm lUll( STYU ·COMET CLEANSE'R ' 14· 01. Can 18c \¥£ USlAVE THE RIGHT PRI(lS EFfECTIVE THlU ---------------- lb. �....• .. \ R- Tho Sundav TimeS-Sentinel.Sundav.Mav 30.1971 Youth Wo,uld Restore, not Destroy BY DIANA BROWN · · TiJ!tea-8enUnel StaH GALUPOlJS- Adulla say they don'l understand youths of today. That may well be true, However, it may not be the youths' fault. You've beard it said before, I'm sure, that today's young peOple are more sensitive about things that occur around them. They're not as concerned with material wealth as Dad's A .College Student Speaks generati011 wK•. Why must this be so repulsive to parents 'I My pet peeve has recenUy become a very popular topic In the news. The vote 18 scheduled as an amendment to be brought befOI'e the legislatures of the slates for ratification, ought to be passed. Thegreatestobjection to this is raised by people who say that we are -not·mature enough to vote. Our·soclety has set the age of adulthood at 21, yet 18-year olds can be tried as adults. Adulthood c0111es ala different time and age to each person. Many, or perhaps most, of today's young people are not mature enough to make complex decisions on tbeir own, free from parents' guiding hands, which having been admitted, stands as a poOl' recOmmendatioo fOI' parents who have guided their sons to a ... ·- ......... '• '••• •,'• ·.,.'•'~...: grave in Vietnam. once I've decided, as are most youths of today. Adults wonder why young people have become antiWe do not know if we'll be here tomorrow. My generation, establl.!llunent. They wonder why young people today dislike the different from any other, has been born and ralsedand must learn ruling Image and people In high places who regard their.material to live with the fact that we inay or may not be here tnmorrow. wealth of utmost imparlance. ' The threat of THE BOMB is.so great that it frightens many And, Is it even any wonder that some young 'people have people Into radical views. Perhaps the scare tactic has been used doubts of the democratic Ideals? We tell them that this is the land too successfully. · of the free and the lando! equality. Here, everybody gets a square It does no good to worry about the threat of bombing. Either deal; if not, they at least have the right to complain about it. Yet, we die, or we don't. But is there something we can do about it? they who must die for llieir country have no right to speak out for Hardly, without the vote! their candidates by casting a vote for them. Perhaps my generation can learn to help yours to learn, I do not feel that maturity has anything to do willi the idea of rather than try to destruct what already is here. I think all of us voting. There are apparently many middle-aged adults who do not must learn to work more faithfully within the framework of yet have mature attitudes about politics, if the present state of our government already set up. Charges and countercharges of country is considered. · "dirty politics," and our nation's courts socked tight by lawsuits The important fact to remember is that young people of this · of every description pitting neighbor against neighbor, suggest country are dying for it and its ideals but have no right to speak that my generation is notthe only breaker of laws. for or against llie party in power, or the government, by casting a · I think most young people believe peaceful change within our vote. It makes one wonder. . , present constitutional framework is llie best process tn satisfy Now, don't get me wrong. I'm no radical. I'm probably very America 's democratic tradition. We would restore this tradition, conservative. Conservatism has been defined to be a slow- not destroy it. changing process. That's me. Slow and deliberate In making up Have you heard the old Latin saying, "We who are about to my mind. die, salute you !'' However, once it's made up, I want action. I'm impatient, But not without the vote! .;.. ',. ' ' •'' CHAS. A. BRADBURY n ·' •• '' ••' '' '' ' ; I f 'I '1>,..., POMEROY - TWO MEIGS County young people received their degrees from Marietta College this spring. They are Therese D. Fultz, (BS), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leslie F. Fultz, 110 High St., Pomeroy, and Charles A. Bradbury II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, 244 s. Third St., Middieport. Bradbury was recently employed as head basketball coach at Southern High School the next school year. .' ~·.. ·- .,.~~ ·- .... ' ~v-.~;.; ~~ Meigs start at 1 p.m. both days. Young people from Chauncey, Athens, Columbus, The Plains, New Lexington and Hockingport will perform on lhe water. Races will begin both days at 4 p.m. New boats and campers will be on display. All entertainment is free and the public is invited. The club has members of Meigs and Gailia counties. Property Transfers lassy ·but • 0 •• •• •l . ••, •• ~. By United Press International The murder by stealth of at least 21 middle-aged wanderers In ·the fruit groves of Yuba City, Calif., is sure to become a classic case of its grisly kind. Such murders, as dlstinguished from sniper killings and P'!.blic ram)lages, have not been numerous in the United States and the depredations of London's Infamous Jack the Ripper in 1888 are still the best known of the . type. But the Yuba City massacre dwarfs the Ripper's crime. The Ripper killed six and possibiy elglit women drunkards and prostitutes. He was never arrested but Russian autnonues belie~e Vassily Konovalov, who died in im asylum after killing a woman · In Petrograd in 1891, was living in London in 1888 and may have been the Ripper. Until the Yuba City crime was uncovered, Mrs. Bella Poulsdatter Sorensen Gunness of Laporte, Ind., apparenUy h•ld lhe mass murder record with "' known victims and a possible 12 more, for. a total of 28. She buried the bodies in a pig pen. Victims included two husbands, 20 would-be suitors lured by "lonely hearts" ads, three women and three children . Mrs. Gunness committed suicide in 1908. Also ranking near the top of the list was Herman Webster Mudgett, a native of Gilmanton, N.H. Mudgett, who changed his name to H. H. Holmes when he moved to Chicago, murdered at least 12 young women in his 63rd Street home. Some esti- l• ~.-. ·~•. ISears lWhen summer heat is frightful, your home can still be delightful ... mated he killed as many as 150 persons. Mudgett was convicted of murdering an associate, Benjamin Pitezel, and was hanged on May 7, 1893. Zodiac, the San Francisco area 's phantom murderer , claimed 17 victims in a note written last March. Law enforcement officials link him definitely to five . He struck first in a "lover's lane" near Vallejo, Calif., and the fifth victim, a cab driver, was shot 10 months later. Between 1962 and 1964 in Boston, 11 murders-and possi· bly 13-were ascribed to the "Phantom Strangler." Ali victims lived alone and had hospital-related backgrounds. The lingerie with which they were strangled was tied in surgical knots. A 33-year-old handyman confessed to the slayings. He is confined in a mental hospital, but no charges ever been filed. Sleven A. Nash, a former truck driver, boasted of killing 11 persons during his trial in California in the mid-1950's. "Yes, I killed all II of them. l only wish I could kill a thousand and II more," Nash screamed at court spectators during his sentencing. He die~ in the San Quentin gas eha; .,ber on Aug. 21, 1959. · A series of seven murders baffled Chicago. police in 1946. At the scene of one, the murderer scribbled on a mirror with lipstick, "For heavens sake, catCh .me before I kill more ." William Heirens, an Illyear-old college student, later confessed to at least three of the murders when he was questioned while under the influence of truth serum. Celebration Set ELECTION SET RACINE - Officers will be elected by the Southern Local School District Chapter of the Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school here. All members are urged to attend. A committee meeting of the organization will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school. I MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . J . W. Shoemaker of Butyrus, former residents of ·OJ ·Middleport, will observe their L---~----..1. golden wedding anniversary on June 18. An open house will be held on Sunday, June 20, from 2 to 7 p. m. at their home 427 East I Save SI:Q 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning Southern Ave., Bucyrus, and friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Mrs. Shoemaker is the former Condenser Unit nnd May Ralph. She and J. w. '';\" <'Oil Shoemaker were married in Pomeroy on June 15, 1921 and inoved to Bucyrus in 1928 when he was transferred by the New York Central Railroad there. Mr. Shoemaker retired . in 1951 arter 38 years with the New YOrk Central. The couple have daughter, Mrs. John (Carol) Harrison, and two granddaughters, Debbie Harrison and , • Condenser i'ntdaiiN nut - • Condt•nAer trcutud to rc· •'de; coil in furn nc•~ • s hot ru st, ~.: urrmdon Stephanie Harrison, all of • 2-Mpt:,·d cnnd•·n -= •·r f 1111 • Ofit· t·.ldttting dau·twl>t'k, ' Bucyrus. n1n11 quil'lly r't•.CiHt,•rR nnd hluw('r " · All other sizes on sale, save S50 to HO I• Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers to Sybil Ebersbach. percels, Chester, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach to Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers, parcels, Pomeroy, Chester. Homer Carman, to Elizabeth Carman, lots, Pomeroy. Jemo Associates Inc. to John C. Bacon Jr., Judith A. Bacon, lot, Middleport. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Nancy L. Pope, lot, Middleport. Nial E. Salser, Virginia Salser to Russell Radcliffe, lot, Syracuse. William R. Nd,on, Rachel Ann Jll''""n to Franklin Real Estate, 241 acres, Salem. John J. Fick, Jane Fick to Roy E. Fick, Richard F. Fick, Charles T. Fick, 128.50 acre Int., Chester. Harry Eugene Guthrie, aka, Harry E. Guthrie, to Genevieve Guthrie, Maxine Yost, cert. for trans., Orange. Eleazady , Manley Clark, Samuel E. Clark to Neva Bolyard, lot, Middleport. SHOOTS CUSTOMER PESHAWAR, Pakistan (UP!) - Police said today a bank manager held up a customer. · The manager became so enraged at a customer who wanted to cash a telegraphic money order for $400, but refused to open an account, that he fired four shots at him. Nobody was hurt. They withheld the bank manager's name. ,.-----------""'1-------. REGISTRAR •. by P.HINCI<: (;AHI)NE:H.' a •' House GOP Defeats G. gan By LEE LEONARD · UPI .Statehouse Reporter . COL~MBUS (UP!) - House Repubhca~shave cleared a record $7 .~. billion two • year appropria lions bill to llie state Senate, but must still adopt the means of financing $825 million worth of spending i~creases over the current btenmum. GOP leaders, in a showdown of strength against Gov. John J .. Gtlligan and House Democrats, mustered 52 votes Fri· r::========::i Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy Pa.IJmtnf Plan Sotht/octian Grmrtm ,,.rrf r>r Y our .1 1r1m·y nn ,.k SHOP AT SEARS ANn RAVI> · Phone 446-2770 435 Sec. Ave. Glllipotlt, Ohio TO WIN DEGREE · POMEROY Jon ·J. Guinther, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Shirley Guinther, of Pomeroy, will receive his bachelor ·of science degree in Pharmacy on June 13 at Ohio Northern University. FOR GRADUATION E~c:l.ull\'f AOAPT~ ·S NAP l u ·lf.(,nd tng, ~..,l f · odjiiUII' II I . or. temOYable ph olo•<ord co1e , . , to rorr y you ntid . , without a bulge . Stlow•A·Cbrd lo add or r~mo'fc 2 wl ndowJ ot o tim• . eo1ily• tord and ticke t pockets , Bill di'fidtr with ,o,... ~::~: •mo,tjy llop Ovpllcntt hv tlot1 l"'ond1ome . Hit colo" . Styles From .. 'ProtecottO Dy "AN 11-.VISIILE Sll No outside seams to lttr or "D· BIRTHDAY HONORED PT. PLEASANT - Russell Maynard was honored with a surprise birthday party at his home in Point Pleasant, May 16, by his wife, Patty. The dining table was covered with a table cloth of pink roses and mat. ching napkins and plates. A traditional birthday cake was decora ted with pink rosebuds, ·and two blue lovebirds nested in the center with a ribbon border o! blue edging the cake served wiL 1 ice cream and punch. The livin,1 room coffee tab!~ w~s decOJ a led with the same color tabk cloth and held the gifts. At:ending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l1hynard, Mr. and Mrs. David ZE r~Je and daughters, Terri and •.. •bbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynal'•l, and the hostess and honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mayn Jrd. Gallipolis, Ohio plan. House Speaker Charles f. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, said his party still plans to push for a H'• per cent flat county individual income tax, but that he does not expect a vote next week. · The Senate will have until June 30 to adopt the budget-tax plan before the new fiscal year begins. The House-passed appropria· tio.ns bill contains $1.6 billion SAN .FRANCISCO (UP!) Canada balsam is a natural vegetable substance that is transparent. It is used in the manufacture of optical instruments. ' . .,.,, ' ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'We will adjust l o till s tole rance, il ne cessar~. Gt~a r antee Is lor one year . THE LOVELY 5\> FT. marble statue above, ''Our Lady of Fatima," will be dedicated alii a.m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy by the congregation of the Sacred Heart Church. The statue, imported from Italy six years ago, is enhanced by a marble archway that adds two,feet to its height. The statue has been given anonymously to the church for use in llie cemetery. . .Mar.ket Atmospheres Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) - Fear that rising interest rates may hamper economic growth sent stocks lower last week, but in the lightest weekly turnover of the year. The decline was given a push by Henry Kaufman, partner and economist of Salamon Brothers, an . investment bankir.g firm . He said interest ' ales probably will move upward in coming months and put a damper on economic recovery . · Kaufman told a meeting of security analysts Monday that a rise in short term interest rates could slow housing activity by thI ' t'UR Bl& DISCOUNT SAVING:-. 137 Pine Street Gallipolis. Ohio dragging money away from trust institutions that provide the bulk of the nation's home mortgage money. David A. Baker, vice president of Dean Witter & Co. , offered a somewhat different view. While conceding that Wall Street is worried about higher money rates, Baker said "earnings of corporations are likely to be more instrumental in the stock market's behavior over the next 12 months than interest rates." Baker said he expected a 9 per cent increase in corporate earnings this year and 15 per cent rise In 1972 which "might make '72 the best year in the next five ." For the week, volume on Wall Street aggregated 66,066,170 shares more than four million shares below the previous week and the lightest since 70,129,920 shares changed hands in the week ended Jan. 8. The NYSE Common Stock index dipped 0.69 to 54.92, while Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index felll.36 to 99.63. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 14.06 to 907.81. Declines outscored advances, 1,136 to 503 emong the I ,828 issues crossing the tape. Attention Parents! CARROLL STEWART Airman Carroll R. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewart, R.D. I, Middleport, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and Is assigned In Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the administrative field. He .!s a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Sehool. One by one, Democratic at- . tempts to increase aid to schools, welfare programs health .care. programs, state employe~ and environmental programs, were knocked down without direct votes. When the final vote came, only two Republicans ·crossed party lines to join 44 Democrats opposing the bill. They were Reps. Ross G. Heintzelman o( Canton and George V. Voino· vich of Cleveland. · Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D· Cleveland, left the floor and did not vote on the bill. The debate contained every. thing from jokes Lo charges Gil· ligan tried to strongarm Republican votes for his plan. Rep. Gertrude Polcar, R-Par· ma, said two Gilligan staff members approached her before the session and threatened if she didn't vote for the governor's bill, he would go to Parma and campaign against her election to a municipal judgeship. · Gilligan denied later that any threats were made to anyone. "! didn't know she was running for anything,'' Gilligan said tartly, "but after what happened today, she ought to. " Reapportionment Battle Kurfess charged in a letter to Gilligan that the governor used reapportionment threats to get Republican support. Democrats control the board which later this year will realign legislative districts. The Speaker said llie alleged reapportionment threats were "some of the lowest, cheapest, political skullduggery most of us have ever witnessed." "While we are all here as the result of the political process, the brazen, bel,ow-the-belt tactics of your staff people constitute a crass and ugly form of political machination ," Kurfess wrote the governor. Democrats wanted $70 million more for aid to nonpublic schools, $60 million more for state employe pay increases, $12 million more for pollution control and $9 million more for highway safety in addition to restoration of t!le education and welfare cuts. Republicans said 'the budget ' was a ' reasonable comwomise between current spending and the Gilligan proposal. They pointed out the bill included almost $500 million extra in aid to public schools, $129 million more iri higher education expenditures, and healthy increases in certain welfare programs and mental health and retards· lion programs. CORA DAM * * * SUPER MARKETS AL:L STOR'ES OPEN .M'ON. MAY 31 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 ·P.M. ·ARMOUR*STAR SEI.iEOTED PORK • U.S. Oovt. Inspected: WHOLE ~ Pork Loins. 14-lb. Avg. Fresh·Ground" Family Pak - 3-lbs. ar More LESSER QUANTITIES lb. 79c GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET A new Flutophone class for the 4th and 5th graders is schedul ed to begin immediately. This course is a package deal inc luding a Fl utophone, stand, book and lessons all for the low price of $15.00 total cost . HANDICRAFTS STATE ·FARE SLICED NOW OPEN WHIT' E ' B READ 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf CORA PARK THOROF~RE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EG· o s Dozen Carton TI·DE ~her courses include lessons for Piano, Guitar and v~ious band DET'ERGE:NT mstr.u~ents. Where else, can you get complete instruction from such qualified teachers? Don t Delay! ! We are taking applications now! The new memb7rs of. our :eaching staff are: Mr . Douglas A. Day, Graduate .of Oh1o Un1vers1ty School of Music. Mr . Day will t each P.•ano: Guttar, and Brass Instruments. Mr . Lewi s Shields. Gr.aduat e of Ohio State School of Music. Mr . Shields will be teaching the Flutophone. Class. Clarinets, Flutes and Saxophones. Ilk. Mike Jones. West Virgin ia University School of Music. Mr . Jones will be t~aching students majoring on drum s. They will be joining the other fme members o~ our. staff which include : Mr . David Erhman . Gradu~te of Cmcmnat1 Conservatory of Mus ic, teac~ing Piano unci Wo_o dwmds . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Graduale of Ohio Un1v~rs1ty ~chool of Music. teaching Piano. Mr . Marlin Lear teac~rng ~u1tar. Mr. J'ohn Lynch teaching percussion . John Brun1card1, Graduate of Ohio Univers~ty school of Musi c, teaching Brass and Flutophones . Look to Brun1cardr's for all your musical needs! COME IN or CAU 446-0687 Brunicardi ·House of Music BRE.AKING GROUND -Ground was broken Friday at the site of the future home of the Mason First Baptist Church. FOnl)lll groundbreaking ceremonies will be held today following llie regular ~burch services. · Farm BUN?JJ~ Roster Larger Than Last Year • • .• i't f t • 54 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AN EAR CORN CARPET SPECIAL The Brunicardi House of Music proudly announces the best summer musical instruction class ever with teachers from fine universities sue~ as ?flio University, ~io State, and West Virginia University . Don t m1ss th1s opportunity for fine quality instruction . Clark's Jewelry Store ·· 342 Second Ave. day evening - two more than llie fiO required for passage to get the giant spending blueprint over to the Senate and send their members home for llie Memorial Day weekend.· The final vote which officially shaved $1.3 billion from the governor's $9.1 billion budget, climaxed 4% hours of debate sonie rancorous and some hu: morous, during which the RepublicansshutoffallDemoeratic attempts to restore Gilligan's &ale Home Free In Frisco Area Waving to supporters chanting "Power to the People," Black Panther Chairman l)obby G. Seale arrived home a free man Friday after nearly two years confinement in prisons from coast to coast. Seale embraced party bodyguards at San FranCisco International Airport before 'getting into a waiting automobile for the final trip across San Francisco Bay to his Oakland home. About 100 persons turned out to greet the Panther leader who was released Friday afternoon from a New Haven, Connecticut, courthouse on $25,000 bond. . more than the current two-year budget. It Is expected to go even higher when the tax ,Package Is added, calling for · the state to pay the cost of proper-' ty tax relief and homesteaq exemptions. Offers Increases Kurfess called the proposal a "very responsible budget which offers exceedingly substantive increases in most areas of concern." Gilligan, who bad proclaimed he could count on 55 to 58 votes for his program, appeared bit~r in sustaining the first legislative defeat of his brief tenure. The governor said the GOP· written spending measure was "the worst sort of fiscal irresponsibility" which showed a "serious f~ilure to deal with the problems confronting Ohio." The Republican tactics on the flnor perhaps rankled Gilligan and the Democrats more than the $416 million slice out of the welfare budget and the $531 million cut from educational spending. The House GOP forced a vote on the provisions of Gilligan 's original budget by inserting them in their own bill. Democrats were taken by surprise, but had to oppose the amendment because it was not the current GilliganDemocratic budget but was more than two months old. Republicans naturally voted against it, and the amendment failed unanimously. They said, however, they had given the governor the vote he had asked for on his budget. Gilligan te~med the parliamentary maneuver a "cheap, sophomoric trick that was even beneath contempt." · GOP Bypassed Proposals Using a House rule which forbids a vote on an individual amendment if it already has been voted on in a package, the Republicans methodically bypassed as out of order all Dem· ocraUc attempts to change the bill. . ... CAN .CAN GIRLS who will perform on skis at the annual open house observance of tlle Athena Boat and Ski Club at Hockingport next weekend are,left to right, Dianne Stauder, i.aa Brundige, Christy Shaeffer, Melody Stauder, Shauna Pierce, and SheiTY Canter. The water shows and boat races will be Saturday and Sunday, Ju~ 5 and 6. Water shows will ·:· • :- .. ' .. ,., ,., THERESE FULTZ 7-The SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 30.1971 WOMAN KILLED MARYSVILLE, Ohio tUP!) - Mrs. Ruth Ackley , 68, of rural Urgent Alerl Plain . City was ~illed 'late Wednesday in a two-car crash For &laper Pill COLUMBUS (iJPli - An · on Ohio 38 in Union <;ounty. "urgent alert" was issued Friday 'by Attorney General. · William J. Brown for an illegal drug, known as a "soapcr" which Brown said causes the heart to stop. Brown said the pills, bright orange, have been reported in Coshocton, Athens ·and Greene Counties and are believed also to be in Mont· gomery County: He urged persons having such pills to turn them over to local authorities or to destroy them. J ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio said the group has reached will push hard to have the 1971 Farm Bureau Federation of. 55,100 members, exceeding its Ohio Marketing and Bargaining ficials have announced a'' 1971 membership goal of ~5,000. Act passed into law," he added. membership growth for the fi(th "This is clear testimony that "Enactment of lliis measure consecutive year. Ohio fa~m people· believe will give farmers power to c. William Swank, executive strongly m workmg together bargain with processors, which vice president of the federation, toward mutual' goals," Swank they've been entitled to for. said. ' many yeors." "With this strength of these . OBTAINS DEGREE thousands of members behind Lt. Col. Cedric Ollio Parker us, we will continue to work for (ret.) whowas .discharged from meaningful changes in the tax STAY ALERT the U.S. Army after 22 years structure with strong emphasis YAKIMA, Wash. (UP!) service last July, received his on real property tax relief. We Rep. Clarence Bliwn, R.Qhio, bachelor of science degree In 'told a meeting of newspaper Business Administration on publishers Friday there is May 23 at Our Lady of the Lake BAKE SALE SET danger of Congres.! trying to College In San Antonio, Tex. A RACINE - The Letart BQys ' establish standards for "honest, 1948 graduate of Pomeroy High Farm 4-H Club will hold a hake truthful news" and that tbe School, he is the son of Mrs. sale beginning at. 8:30 a.m. news media must stay a~rt to Pearl ,Parker, Laurel Cliff, and Saturday at the Racine Food fight for its rights under the the late jl!r. Parker. Market. . first amendment,. I • .95 sq. yd. and up .· 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 HAYE •.• e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDtHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM Giant Pkg. · IOc Off Label 1·1b. 1-oz. Pkg. CHEf'S DELIGHT Reg. or Pimento ,FOLGER•s COFFEE 2-lb. 3-lb. ·Cheese Spread ...., Pkg. 69c KRAFT Features ITALIAN DRESSING 8-oz. Bot. 41c Miracle Margarine 1-lb. Pkg . 39c Porkoy Whipped MARGARINE 1-lb. Pkg. ~··-----------------------------~----~~---~- 47c Can $2.69 CAMAY SOAP 5.5-oz. Bar 19c CRISCO . OIL :1-Pt.S-oz. Bot. 65c TASTE PERCH FILLm lUll( STYU ·COMET CLEANSE'R ' 14· 01. Can 18c \¥£ USlAVE THE RIGHT PRI(lS EFfECTIVE THlU ---------------- lb. �\ .. Personality Profile has found her niche in village government. Being involved with projects and problems of a small town is nothing new for her. Off and on for 30 years, she's been where the action is; presently she is in her second year as a village councilwoman - Pomeroy's first. Elma alsg has the distinction ot being Pomeroy's first woman treasurer, an elective position she held 12 years. Before that she was a secretarial "Girl Friday" for four former mayors, Malcolm Hartley, E. F. Robinson, George Howe and Sidney Spencer. Insofar as her work on village council, Elma admits that on occasion she's guilty of "opening her mouth and sticking her foot into it." She admits that perhaps she 's not always al tactful as she should he, and probably a little too outspoken. But Elma is emphatic in her conviction that she was elected by the people of Pomeroy to do a job and that's exactly what she tries to do. "My objective as a councilwoman is to do what the public wants done." ELMA RUSSELL She confides that there are times when she feels the men on council take a dim view of women in politics. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Asked how that affected her, she POMEROY - Elma Russell likes to tie where the action is and seemingly replied, " It doesn't bother me a bit •• e just gives me a chance to remind them that lied the ticket when the votes were counted." Personable, with a keen sense of huin6r, Elma is dedicated to domg what she can toward making the community a better place to live . She thinks that the world would benefit if more women were actively involved in civic government and af. fairs, although she's quick to express her opinion that high places of leadership should remain with the men. i!' '• :: Miss Hackett Sets Wedding Day MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett, Jr., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Marvin Allen Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wesley Fry, also of Middleport. Miss Hackett, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, received her bachelor of science degree from The Ohio State University College of Biological Sciences in March, and is currently employed by the Ohio State University. Mr. Fray graduated from Middleport High School in 1967, attended Ohio State University, and is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospital as an inhalation therapist. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 21, 1971, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. ·Officers Elected by Garden Club RUTLAND - An open Homer Parker made ones for meeting to be held June 23at the the Rutland Church of Christ. Rutland Church of Christ was All club members are to make planned and officers for t971-72 table arrangementa for the were- elected at Wednesday -Rutland Alumni Banquet night's meeting of the Rutland held Saturday night. Friendly Gardeners at the home Mrs. May was named to of Mrs. Bill Williamson. prepare the Green Thumb Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Notes for the Daily Sentinel, Garden Club will be the guest June 7. Mrs. Wolfe was awarded demonstrator at the open a first place for her floral ,meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. arrangement, Wildlife, using with the theme "Interpretive wildflowers, and Mrs. Homer Arranging." Parker received second. It was Invitations have been issued noted that Mrs. Tom Martin, to all Meigs County Garden former member, is painting the Clubs and other interested street plan ters. Mrs. Bolin will persons are welcome to attend. paint the new grill recently Special guests will be Mrs. John installed at the civic park. Mrs. Reese of Gallipolis, .Region 11 Snowden volunteered to spray OAGC director, and Mrs. Fred trees at the park . Blaettnar, Pomeroy, Meigs Her husband, Robert County contact chairman. Mrs. Snowden, sprayed shrubbery at Robert Snowden , Mrs. Bill the Rutland High School Brown, Mrs. Jerry !>ads, Mrs. buildings, donating the spray Fetty, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe ma terials. Other members will be the hostesses. agreed to trim trees along the Mrs. Wolfe was re-elected streets. president of the club with Mrs. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Larry Edwards being named May, civic co-chairman , said vice president; Mrs. Howard the projec t, "Let's" Keep Birchfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Rutland A Bloomin' Clean Bill Williamson, secretary. Town," is nearly complete and Reorganization of the Merry Mrs. May is making the contest Gardeners, the junior garden book, which will be entered into club, was discussed with Mrs. regional and state competition Bill Brown as advisor with Mrs. in the SCIP contest of the Robert Snowden as assistant. OAGC . Each club member is to assist Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. with the meeting and refresh- Fred Williamson, garde n ments. therapy co-chairmen, noted Mrs. Bruce May, ban k that only $6.50 had been spent arrangement chairman, named from the treasury on the , Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Bill therapy work done with the Williamson, Mrs . Bruce Davis special education class at and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., to Rutland Elementary School provide floral pieces during during nine sessions. All other June for the Rutland Branch of materials an d refreshments the Pomeroy National Bank. were donated by club members Mrs. Joe Bolin .and Mrs. Tom for other interested persons and Stewart provided floral merchants. A contest book is arrangements for the being completed for entry in the Harrisonville Eastern Star, region and state level. It was Mrs. Fred Williamson an altar noted that the students have arrangement at the Rutland done plantings at the school, United Methodist Church and civic park, the street planters Mrs. Jim Carpenter and Mrs. and their homes with several trees and flowers. Members toured the Blenko Glass Works at Milton , W. Va., on May 12. Each member <lonated $2 in lieu of a bake sale. Mrs. Edwards won the door prize and Mrs. Snowden the traveling prize donated by Mrs. May. Members brought chrysanthemum cuttings for an exchange. Thanks Read A letter of thanks was read from the students who participated in garden therapy, to the club members who spent time with them and for all the materials provided to them for use in the many projects. Mrs . William Willford presented gardening tips for June, suggesting it is most Important to keep the fl ower gardens and beds cultivated shallow, doing it frequently to keep plants growing without check; to water growing plants when the weather is dr y, thoroughly, and then no more un til plants are about to show a sign of dryness; to feed fertilizer little and often, that dahlias, gladioli and cannas should be planted now (also many of the perennials); to keep spent blooms removed and keep watering to insure a second blooming period ; to plant biennials; to mow lawns fairly low until July, then raise the mower blades %inch, and to wage constant warfare against pests and diseases to keep one's garden growing. Mrs. Willford had an outstanding display of wildflowers. Mrs . Bruce May gave a paper on Wildflowers for a Garden. She noted that many of the wildflowers will grow nearly anywhere If you select the right ones. She suggested a bed of violets for the gardener who doesn 't work very hard at it. She said the Trillium-grandflorum, the great white trillium This announcement is neither an offer t o se ll nor a sol icita tion to buy any of th ese unit s,,.••:rfie offer i s made on l y by the prospedus and solely to bona fide residen ts ot the State ol Ohio .~ THE OHIO REAL ESTATE EQUITIES COMPANY A Real Estate Investment Trust NEW ISSUE $6,000,()00 ISSUE ISSUE PRICE $12.00 PER SHARE ' Current Return of 7% is Equal to 84' Per Share MANAGEMENT CURRENTLY OPERATING $28,000,000 R.E.I.T. Return Paid Monthly ' ,----------:"-----------------------------1 1 A I 1 1 I I I copy otthe prospectus may be obtained from Kenneth e. Russell I I1 PROVIDENT SECU:f~ITIES, INC. 2.S,Uth Co_ngres>St ., Athens, O~io, 4S701, PhoneS92-<SS9 Name -~--:--------~---Phone -,---~-.,- ·I 1 1 Address'---'-::-.....:::-'--- -- - - - - - - : - __ _ _ _ _......;,....._,_ I "(y_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Stote ___ __ _ ___ Zip '"' --- - - - 1 1 wiUi three snowy petals above the green leaves, is the more dramatic of the spring blooming wildflowers. It needs a light composty soil and partial shade. They remain in bloom a week or two, slowly fade to pinkish. Th e wild bleeding heart, Dicentra eximia , is in bJoom longer, with elongated hearts, and grow more in clusters. Dutchman's Breeches bloom shortly after frost has left. Galaz aphylla makes a low edging, the leaves grow in clusters and are glossy and green. Woodsy compost should be dug in around them. Small white blossoms crowded together in 3 to 4 inch spikes last for several weeks. For a partly shaded garden establish a few clumps of blackeyes susans, Ru~heckia hirta. The bloom is a soft burnt orange and the raised center is deep purplish brown. Alter the old flowers fade, new ones open over a period of 6 to 6 weeks. She noted that ,goldenrod will make a bright splash of color in sun or shade and that there are some 125 species. She cautioned that naturally in using wild flowers in a ·cultivated garden, one must use common sense. Compost is excellent for replenishing any garden soil but, if you plant a wildflower that grows rampantly anyway or normally grows in poor soil don't he too kind to it. On the other hand to treat well those that need special encouragement. Mrs. May showed color pictures of 50 favorite wild flowers and many varieties to pick. Mrs . James Carpenter reviewed the book , Using Wayside Plants by Nelson Coon. She noted that there are about 2,400 pianls and many products of our American wild plants are found in the average home, including maple syrup, clover honey , wild rice; canned blueberries, Blackberry jam, Elderberry wine to name a few of the food items. She told how to pick edible mushrooms and how to recognize the poisonous one. She told how to cook Fern croziers, to use the young stalks not over 6 inches high, remove with the hand the wooly coating, wash and bunch like asparagus. They may be boiled in salted water or steamed until tender, then season with melted butter or creSB sauce. Mrs. Carpenter said that Bayberry candles are made by collecting the berries when grayish white in color in October. The wax is obtained by boiling the berries in water and letting the wax harden when cooled. This wax may then he melted and used In the pure state (or mixed with tallow) for candle dipping. The bayberries wax does not produce as bright a light as regular candles, but gives off a delightful perfume in burning. She outlined the many ways plants have been used by children lot making toys, how to dye with roadside plants, and the many drug items made fromroadsideplantsandherbs. Some of the plants used by · flower arrangers are wild barberry, dandellon, plum and · cherry bloom&, skunk cabbage, 11 mu ein, cattail&, p,arly POMEROY - Miss Brenda Darlene Boyer and Mr. Reaford Prater exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Middleport Church of Christ at 2:30 p.m. on May 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lincoln,Heights, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prater, Pike County, Ky. The Rev. Raullin Moyer of. ficiated at the ceremony following a brief program of nuptial '!lUSI.c by Mrs. Chester Erwin, org8nist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor.Jength gown of chiffon and silk with lace accent lrlm. It was fashioned with an empire waist, a high neckline with lace and seed pearl trim and long combination fitted and full sleeves. The A·line skirt of the gown terminated in a chapel length train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held in place by a petal plateau of sllk and chiffon with seed pearl accent, and her only jewelry was a necklace, gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Barry Boyer, Nelsonville, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was in a floor-length gown of blue chiffon with a matching veiled headpiece and had a pink carnation corsage. Best man was Mr. Barry Boyer, Nelsonville, brother of the bride. A reception honoring the uple was held~! the home ot ,e brtd~'S parentS. the bride's' ble featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Flo Strickland presided at the table, and guf!ils were registered by Mrs. George Hoffman. For a wedding trip to Burr Oak near Glouster, the bride changed into a teal blue pant suit. The couple reside at 2909 Grasmere Ave., Columbus_ The new Mrs. Prater is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Ohio State Cosmetology School. She is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Currently she is employed at Fantasy Hair Fashions, North High St., Columbus. Mr. Prater graduated from Virgie J:ligh School and the Andiew' ' Barber College. He served. four years In the U. S. Air Force, He is employed as a stylist and barber at the Great Southern Barber Shop. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haley, Columbus; Lester Bowers, Springfield; and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Tammy and Usa, Gallipolis. ' :. :. :: I I l Community Corner By Barbara Kay Crooks Engaged COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crooks, 1000 Loretta Ave., Columbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Kay, to Mr. James Ray Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Lawrence of PorUand. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ked Lisle, both of Syracuse. Miss Crooks, a 1968 graduate of Linden McKinley High School in Columbus, is a junior at Ohio State University majoring in elementary education. S)1e is affillated with Kappa Phi service sorority . . Mr. Lawrence, a 1968 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, also is a junior at Ohio State University majoring in social studies in the college of education. ~ Atomic c I oc k s are the Marijuana is derived from the leaves and other tissues most accurate in the world. of the hemp plant, according Some of them will gain or POMEROY - Ninety.,;even years old on New Year's Day and to Encyclopaedia Britannica. lose only · a few seconds in 100,000 years. her biggest complaint is "a little arthritis in my knees. " That's Mrs. Rosa Barnes, for you. Mrs. Barnes, who for the past four years has made her home opening the meeting. Members 'ti' 'I at Cuyahoga Falls with a daughter, Mildred Heiser, is here responded to roll call by bringing a wildflower and visiting her grandson, James Thomas, and his wife, Eleanor. identifying it. Some of them Mrs. Barnes spent most of her life in the Rutland-Langsville displayed by members were a area and has many friends who, no doubt, will want to call. She daisy, fleabane, wild pinks, will be with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at their Lincoln Hill residence violets, red clover, Mayapple, for about three weeks. sweet william, Indian paint brush, Canada hawkweed. Mrs. CHARLO'ITE HANNING has sorted and counted for days Bill Williamson gave the and days, but finally, the job is done. She has 5,447 Betty Crocker secretary report and Mrs . Serving , Gallipolis coupons totaling 13,262 points lo be turned over to the Holzer Birchfield the treasurer and Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Medical Center towards a redemption value on a kidney machine flower fund reports. & Mason Co., W.Va . for the hospital. Charlotte carried out the project as a phase of ber service chairmanship for Ohio Eta Phi Chapter ofB Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .,_.lflflflflflflflf'flflf'f'flflflf•lf'flf•'flflflf'flf..'flfl Charlene Hoeflich \ • • Mem or"lal Day t LEE AND SHARON DAVIDSON and children, Anne, three, and John, one, will be off for Okinawa next month. Lee is an ~ engineer with Standard Oil and just a few months ago returned il from Singapore. Sharon'S'mother, Mrs. Emerson Jones, flew over il to Morristown, N. J.for a visit before their departure. ~ DORIS AND KARL GRUESER feel as if they're on a merrygo-round, with a formal wedding last weekend and two graduations this weekend . Their son, Bob, was married at Williamstown a week ago yesterday, and Friday both he and his wife graduated from Glenville State College. Bob received his bachelor's degree in physical education, and his wife got her's in special education. EIGHT GRADUATED AND three to go! That's the record of' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit. The Pettits have 11 children with the youngest daughter just completing the first grade, and two boys, one in the junior high and the other in the sixth grade. The first seven all graduated from MiddleJ!OI't High School, andVanessagraduatedthisyearfromMeigsHighSchool.Allllve in Meigs County except one son who is in Letart, W. Va . and a daughter; Karen, who is with her husband at Fort Knox. Ufe hasn't been easy for Mr. and Mrs. Pettit. Several years ago,Mr. Pettitlosthisvision,butdespitehishandicaphehasthe determination to see his dream come true - that aU 11 receive high school diplomas. Eight graduated and three to go. t t "'t il il il il ~ ~ :f :j( ojl il il il "'~ "'t t til i il il il At this special time, we pause to honor ! th·ose va Iiant servicemen who gave up t il life that peace might prevail. Their :f !il memory lives on in the hearts of all. il~ il il t In observance of Memorial Day, .We t il will not transact business next Mont"' day. ~ .. ~ il willbeshowingpictureaoftheHolyLand. Thecouplewentthere last year with a church group. ; ; MANY H.ERE WILL remember Mrs. Roger Phillips who moved from Middleport with her family several years ago to Scotsdale, Arizona. Tuesday she was injured in an automobile accident and is .currently in a hospital at Mesa, Arizona . The extent of her injuries and just what her condition is, we don't know. ,tf ; .,. il til The Farmers· Bank : a·nd Savl· ngs Co. ! . : ojl POMEROY, Q, . il Member Federal Reser..,e System "' tt Anne's Lace to name a few. sessions will begin on June 13, On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Many native plants are used for and it is hoped that someone is Open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., (Conlandscaping such as High Bush from the club will attend. tinuously) ·cranberry, Decidious Holly and Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Ed· il·'l ·,,1,\lh'·lllil\ll·~li,l'''l'll common Barberry while vines wards are to be co-chairmen of spch as honeysuckle are used the club's flower show to be for ground cover. She noted that staged on September 11 from 2-7 many edible nuts and fruits are p.m. at the Rutland Grade ojl derived from trees. School. Mrs. Snowden will serve il Mrs. Sllowden will be the as chairman for the club to demonstrator, conducting a encourage members to enter wqrkshop on making corS.ges the Meigs County Fair flower at the July meeting. It was show which will be held in decided that· she will purcha!IO August. The installation of new materials needed. All members ollie~~$ will be held at the WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT will particip~te.' September meeting. 1 M ljl hf' ld d COME IN AND SEE US! The natilre camp to be held at · rs. rc te rea a poem. ii t i NEWmMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY . .,. il .~ il il :~il i i~ ··I .t il discuased. The "The Keith Splendor Bennett ofrorSpring" devotions, :v:e~rla~s=ti~n~g,~juniper, f:ern~c~ro~z:and le~rs~Queen ,~mllk =~-~CZanesfield ~a~m:p~~Kwu :l~r~km~on~t ~~near by \..................~v····~..··~ (:_j~~;~~~~-~-=-~-=-=-=-=-=-=-~-~-::~::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:":~eWeed poda, J POMEROY ~ Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Debra Denise Keebaugh to Mr. Robert Ewing Buck at 7:30 p. m. on June 6 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Music will be presented by Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng beginning at 7 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss linda Baer of Chester will serve as maid of honor for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Hawk and Miss Tonya Keebaugh, sister of the brideelect. Mr. Fred Sisson will be Mr. Buck's best man, and ushers will ,be Richard Nease, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Norman Brague, Wadsworth, a college classmate. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Meigs Inn immediately following the ceremony. Ronoyce Barnes to Wed Linda Owens Cheryl Ann Hoffee, Robert W. Crow S ts th D Plan Wedding of July 31 e e ay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hendershot, 20 Oearview Drive, Athens, announce the engagement of Mrs. Hendershot's daughter, Cheryl Ann Hoffee, to Robert William Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse. The bride-elect will receive an Associate of Arts degree from Ohio University in June. Her fiance attended Kent State University and presently is sales manager for Parkersburg Mobile Homes, Inc. A July 31, seven-thirty o'clock wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Athens. It will be an open church wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Reaford Prater ~ il il . JUST A REMINDER that tonight at 7:30 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Betty Jo and Raymond "Cub" Allensworth ngs . • • Couple Wed May 8 ( ,," ' Six yea rs ago, Elma opened the Kut N' Kurl Beauty Shop which is adjacent to her Union Ave. home . She was in her early ·forties when she decided it was "now or never," if a lifetime ambition were to he fulfilled. She enrolled at Southerton's Beauty School in Athens and nine months later completed her training. Uving next door to Elma and her husband, Truman, an employe of Kaiser Aluminum, are their son~n4aw and daughter, Pat and Anita Sue Neutzling, and their only grandchild, two-year.()ld Jay Anthony. The Russell's son, Jay C., will graduate on June 11 from the Ohio State College of Pharmacy. Elma is a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. . ll Open Church Wedding Set ' ,. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED HEMLOCK GROVE - A revival wiU be held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church beginning Sunday, June 6, and continuing through June 13. Services will begin'at 8 each evening with the Rev. James Quisenberry from Morehead, Ky., speaking. Vacation Bible school at the church will begin on Monday, June 7, with Mrs. James Quisenberry as the ,. Ly1a Games to w_ed ___in.. ::J;..ul""'y;;;..___~_ea.de.r.•All.c·h·nd.re·n·ar.ei.nv.ite.d.. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Denny W. Garnes, RuUand, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lyla, to Mr. Kenneth A. Dinguss, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ted Haifield, Langsville. The wedding will be an event of July 17, 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Teresa Ann Nicinsky will Wed Mark Edward Davis MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. George Nicinsky, 586 lincoln St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, toMr.Mark Edward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Davis, 560 Sycamore st., Mid· dleport. Miss Nlcinsky is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Davis graduated from Racine High School in 1965. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Farewell Tea ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~as SlU1Pr1se : ! e e • • :ee Sprl"ng l"nto Summer • :e e e • • -• : e l • ·e • : • • e e 'l SAVINGS . AC.COUNT • EARNING e • • : • Thafs The Hi&flest PISSbook Rate In The Area! Slop by 1nd t•tk to E~rll"'ttiJor Donn• Davlds.on The "•·lhens County .JCm,,... ~-.:n• & Loan Co. > • MEIGS CO. • IRANCH 296 W. SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 8 • •• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • 1 • , •• ~--------------" ----------~~~-- . • • centering the table, with' pink tapers used on the sides. Besides members of her family, co-workers and company employes, friends of Miss Zerkle and representatives from the Middleport Garden Club and other organizations in Heath . Methodist Church al- •• Compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings from day ol deposit to day ot 1 wllhdrawal. as long as you maintain an open occount. \ -· A.GtFTFORYOU .,. I Place SettlngotDishes orsetoffourl2ounceTumblers w1lh a deposit of 525.00. You get a •· Piece Place Setting for a deposit of ssoo.oo. Open a savings account now. ee : e • •ee e • : • • :tea Fridaysocial afternoon • company's room. in the e A pink and white color • scheme was carried out on the e re(reshment table with an • arrangement of pink roses and : a variety of white flowers 3.o· WITH A , MIDDLEPOi!T - Miss Nellie • J. Zerkle, Middleport, a veteran e of 311 years and 10 months of • service with the Columbus and • Southern Ohio Electric Co., was • honored at a surprise farewell • e e • POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Linda Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens , Pomeroy, to Mr. Jack Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora Sigman and the late Hobart Sigman, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of June 12 at 1:30 p. m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Music will be presented by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, and the Rev. Charles Simons will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The bride-elect has chosen her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Carson of Hysell Run, as her. matron of honor. Mr. Sigman's best man will be Mr. Randy Humphreys "of Middleport. Ushers will be Mr. ' Herschel McClure and Mr. David Taylor. Immediately followin g the ceremony an invitational reception will be held in the church social room. ~ tended· H. H. Trumbo and Ron Me• Dade of the company's employe : relations department in • Columbus presented Miss • Zerkle a pendant watch from e the firm . Jack Welsh, local • district manager, presented her • a gift from employes, and the • honored guest received a : number of other gifta, not only 1 t ·e I •. . : t 1 e • e e • e e • .. from employes of the company but from friends attending. Among them were two corsages, one of orchids. Miss ~rkle began her duties in the Middleport office In 1932 as a bookkeeper and was promoted to typist-clerk In 1953. , , ! LEWISTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes, Route I, Lewistown, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Ronoyce, to Mr. Gene Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland. Hays-Sylvester Vows on June 4 POMEROY - Miss Barnes, a graduate of Indian Lake High School, and her fiance who graduated from Rutland High School, were members of the first graduating class of the Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College. They are presently juniors in Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. The bride-elect is majoring In secondary education and her: fiance Is preparing for the ministry. An open church wedding will take place at the Indian Lake Church on June 6 at 2:30 p.m. The open church weddingofofMr. Mrs. Hays, daughter andBessie Mrs. • - - - - - - - - - · FOR THE Harry Watson, to Mr. Robert Sylvester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvester, Syracuse, w11l he an event of Friday, June 4, at Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin w11l officiate at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony following a half.Jtour of nuptial music by Mrs. Ben Neutzting, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist. A Serving • Gallipolis, reception w11l be held In the Pomerpy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co •• w. Va. church social room. l.....i1llllllilttii~---~.. THERE~ STILL TIME TO BfATlNE HfAT... SPECIAL SALE SUMMER BATON CLASSES AT ROYAL OAK PARK AND RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA CHECK THESE SALE PRICES: FOR (1)"5000 BTU Philco (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouie (1) 6000 BTU' Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 15,000 BTU Westini1ouse (1) 12,000 BTU Philco (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU ChiYSier Air Temp BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES, AND ADVANCED STUDENTS OF All AGES TAUGHT BY: JUDY RIGGS ENROLL NOW! PHONE: CHESTER 985-3595 EVERYONE WELCOME! $129.95 sl59.95 SJ19.95 Sl69.95 '225.00 s264.~ '285.00 '259.95 '299.95 ' $225.00 REMAN &ABBOfi 992-5321 '" N! 2nd. Ave. I ------------~--~-----·~---~--------~~-- Middleptrt, Q, �\ .. Personality Profile has found her niche in village government. Being involved with projects and problems of a small town is nothing new for her. Off and on for 30 years, she's been where the action is; presently she is in her second year as a village councilwoman - Pomeroy's first. Elma alsg has the distinction ot being Pomeroy's first woman treasurer, an elective position she held 12 years. Before that she was a secretarial "Girl Friday" for four former mayors, Malcolm Hartley, E. F. Robinson, George Howe and Sidney Spencer. Insofar as her work on village council, Elma admits that on occasion she's guilty of "opening her mouth and sticking her foot into it." She admits that perhaps she 's not always al tactful as she should he, and probably a little too outspoken. But Elma is emphatic in her conviction that she was elected by the people of Pomeroy to do a job and that's exactly what she tries to do. "My objective as a councilwoman is to do what the public wants done." ELMA RUSSELL She confides that there are times when she feels the men on council take a dim view of women in politics. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Asked how that affected her, she POMEROY - Elma Russell likes to tie where the action is and seemingly replied, " It doesn't bother me a bit •• e just gives me a chance to remind them that lied the ticket when the votes were counted." Personable, with a keen sense of huin6r, Elma is dedicated to domg what she can toward making the community a better place to live . She thinks that the world would benefit if more women were actively involved in civic government and af. fairs, although she's quick to express her opinion that high places of leadership should remain with the men. i!' '• :: Miss Hackett Sets Wedding Day MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett, Jr., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Marvin Allen Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wesley Fry, also of Middleport. Miss Hackett, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, received her bachelor of science degree from The Ohio State University College of Biological Sciences in March, and is currently employed by the Ohio State University. Mr. Fray graduated from Middleport High School in 1967, attended Ohio State University, and is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospital as an inhalation therapist. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 21, 1971, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. ·Officers Elected by Garden Club RUTLAND - An open Homer Parker made ones for meeting to be held June 23at the the Rutland Church of Christ. Rutland Church of Christ was All club members are to make planned and officers for t971-72 table arrangementa for the were- elected at Wednesday -Rutland Alumni Banquet night's meeting of the Rutland held Saturday night. Friendly Gardeners at the home Mrs. May was named to of Mrs. Bill Williamson. prepare the Green Thumb Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Notes for the Daily Sentinel, Garden Club will be the guest June 7. Mrs. Wolfe was awarded demonstrator at the open a first place for her floral ,meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. arrangement, Wildlife, using with the theme "Interpretive wildflowers, and Mrs. Homer Arranging." Parker received second. It was Invitations have been issued noted that Mrs. Tom Martin, to all Meigs County Garden former member, is painting the Clubs and other interested street plan ters. Mrs. Bolin will persons are welcome to attend. paint the new grill recently Special guests will be Mrs. John installed at the civic park. Mrs. Reese of Gallipolis, .Region 11 Snowden volunteered to spray OAGC director, and Mrs. Fred trees at the park . Blaettnar, Pomeroy, Meigs Her husband, Robert County contact chairman. Mrs. Snowden, sprayed shrubbery at Robert Snowden , Mrs. Bill the Rutland High School Brown, Mrs. Jerry !>ads, Mrs. buildings, donating the spray Fetty, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe ma terials. Other members will be the hostesses. agreed to trim trees along the Mrs. Wolfe was re-elected streets. president of the club with Mrs. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Larry Edwards being named May, civic co-chairman , said vice president; Mrs. Howard the projec t, "Let's" Keep Birchfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Rutland A Bloomin' Clean Bill Williamson, secretary. Town," is nearly complete and Reorganization of the Merry Mrs. May is making the contest Gardeners, the junior garden book, which will be entered into club, was discussed with Mrs. regional and state competition Bill Brown as advisor with Mrs. in the SCIP contest of the Robert Snowden as assistant. OAGC . Each club member is to assist Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. with the meeting and refresh- Fred Williamson, garde n ments. therapy co-chairmen, noted Mrs. Bruce May, ban k that only $6.50 had been spent arrangement chairman, named from the treasury on the , Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Bill therapy work done with the Williamson, Mrs . Bruce Davis special education class at and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., to Rutland Elementary School provide floral pieces during during nine sessions. All other June for the Rutland Branch of materials an d refreshments the Pomeroy National Bank. were donated by club members Mrs. Joe Bolin .and Mrs. Tom for other interested persons and Stewart provided floral merchants. A contest book is arrangements for the being completed for entry in the Harrisonville Eastern Star, region and state level. It was Mrs. Fred Williamson an altar noted that the students have arrangement at the Rutland done plantings at the school, United Methodist Church and civic park, the street planters Mrs. Jim Carpenter and Mrs. and their homes with several trees and flowers. Members toured the Blenko Glass Works at Milton , W. Va., on May 12. Each member <lonated $2 in lieu of a bake sale. Mrs. Edwards won the door prize and Mrs. Snowden the traveling prize donated by Mrs. May. Members brought chrysanthemum cuttings for an exchange. Thanks Read A letter of thanks was read from the students who participated in garden therapy, to the club members who spent time with them and for all the materials provided to them for use in the many projects. Mrs . William Willford presented gardening tips for June, suggesting it is most Important to keep the fl ower gardens and beds cultivated shallow, doing it frequently to keep plants growing without check; to water growing plants when the weather is dr y, thoroughly, and then no more un til plants are about to show a sign of dryness; to feed fertilizer little and often, that dahlias, gladioli and cannas should be planted now (also many of the perennials); to keep spent blooms removed and keep watering to insure a second blooming period ; to plant biennials; to mow lawns fairly low until July, then raise the mower blades %inch, and to wage constant warfare against pests and diseases to keep one's garden growing. Mrs. Willford had an outstanding display of wildflowers. Mrs . Bruce May gave a paper on Wildflowers for a Garden. She noted that many of the wildflowers will grow nearly anywhere If you select the right ones. She suggested a bed of violets for the gardener who doesn 't work very hard at it. She said the Trillium-grandflorum, the great white trillium This announcement is neither an offer t o se ll nor a sol icita tion to buy any of th ese unit s,,.••:rfie offer i s made on l y by the prospedus and solely to bona fide residen ts ot the State ol Ohio .~ THE OHIO REAL ESTATE EQUITIES COMPANY A Real Estate Investment Trust NEW ISSUE $6,000,()00 ISSUE ISSUE PRICE $12.00 PER SHARE ' Current Return of 7% is Equal to 84' Per Share MANAGEMENT CURRENTLY OPERATING $28,000,000 R.E.I.T. Return Paid Monthly ' ,----------:"-----------------------------1 1 A I 1 1 I I I copy otthe prospectus may be obtained from Kenneth e. Russell I I1 PROVIDENT SECU:f~ITIES, INC. 2.S,Uth Co_ngres>St ., Athens, O~io, 4S701, PhoneS92-<SS9 Name -~--:--------~---Phone -,---~-.,- ·I 1 1 Address'---'-::-.....:::-'--- -- - - - - - - : - __ _ _ _ _......;,....._,_ I "(y_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Stote ___ __ _ ___ Zip '"' --- - - - 1 1 wiUi three snowy petals above the green leaves, is the more dramatic of the spring blooming wildflowers. It needs a light composty soil and partial shade. They remain in bloom a week or two, slowly fade to pinkish. Th e wild bleeding heart, Dicentra eximia , is in bJoom longer, with elongated hearts, and grow more in clusters. Dutchman's Breeches bloom shortly after frost has left. Galaz aphylla makes a low edging, the leaves grow in clusters and are glossy and green. Woodsy compost should be dug in around them. Small white blossoms crowded together in 3 to 4 inch spikes last for several weeks. For a partly shaded garden establish a few clumps of blackeyes susans, Ru~heckia hirta. The bloom is a soft burnt orange and the raised center is deep purplish brown. Alter the old flowers fade, new ones open over a period of 6 to 6 weeks. She noted that ,goldenrod will make a bright splash of color in sun or shade and that there are some 125 species. She cautioned that naturally in using wild flowers in a ·cultivated garden, one must use common sense. Compost is excellent for replenishing any garden soil but, if you plant a wildflower that grows rampantly anyway or normally grows in poor soil don't he too kind to it. On the other hand to treat well those that need special encouragement. Mrs. May showed color pictures of 50 favorite wild flowers and many varieties to pick. Mrs . James Carpenter reviewed the book , Using Wayside Plants by Nelson Coon. She noted that there are about 2,400 pianls and many products of our American wild plants are found in the average home, including maple syrup, clover honey , wild rice; canned blueberries, Blackberry jam, Elderberry wine to name a few of the food items. She told how to pick edible mushrooms and how to recognize the poisonous one. She told how to cook Fern croziers, to use the young stalks not over 6 inches high, remove with the hand the wooly coating, wash and bunch like asparagus. They may be boiled in salted water or steamed until tender, then season with melted butter or creSB sauce. Mrs. Carpenter said that Bayberry candles are made by collecting the berries when grayish white in color in October. The wax is obtained by boiling the berries in water and letting the wax harden when cooled. This wax may then he melted and used In the pure state (or mixed with tallow) for candle dipping. The bayberries wax does not produce as bright a light as regular candles, but gives off a delightful perfume in burning. She outlined the many ways plants have been used by children lot making toys, how to dye with roadside plants, and the many drug items made fromroadsideplantsandherbs. Some of the plants used by · flower arrangers are wild barberry, dandellon, plum and · cherry bloom&, skunk cabbage, 11 mu ein, cattail&, p,arly POMEROY - Miss Brenda Darlene Boyer and Mr. Reaford Prater exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Middleport Church of Christ at 2:30 p.m. on May 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lincoln,Heights, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prater, Pike County, Ky. The Rev. Raullin Moyer of. ficiated at the ceremony following a brief program of nuptial '!lUSI.c by Mrs. Chester Erwin, org8nist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor.Jength gown of chiffon and silk with lace accent lrlm. It was fashioned with an empire waist, a high neckline with lace and seed pearl trim and long combination fitted and full sleeves. The A·line skirt of the gown terminated in a chapel length train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held in place by a petal plateau of sllk and chiffon with seed pearl accent, and her only jewelry was a necklace, gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Barry Boyer, Nelsonville, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was in a floor-length gown of blue chiffon with a matching veiled headpiece and had a pink carnation corsage. Best man was Mr. Barry Boyer, Nelsonville, brother of the bride. A reception honoring the uple was held~! the home ot ,e brtd~'S parentS. the bride's' ble featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Flo Strickland presided at the table, and guf!ils were registered by Mrs. George Hoffman. For a wedding trip to Burr Oak near Glouster, the bride changed into a teal blue pant suit. The couple reside at 2909 Grasmere Ave., Columbus_ The new Mrs. Prater is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Ohio State Cosmetology School. She is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Currently she is employed at Fantasy Hair Fashions, North High St., Columbus. Mr. Prater graduated from Virgie J:ligh School and the Andiew' ' Barber College. He served. four years In the U. S. Air Force, He is employed as a stylist and barber at the Great Southern Barber Shop. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haley, Columbus; Lester Bowers, Springfield; and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Tammy and Usa, Gallipolis. ' :. :. :: I I l Community Corner By Barbara Kay Crooks Engaged COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crooks, 1000 Loretta Ave., Columbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Kay, to Mr. James Ray Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Lawrence of PorUand. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ked Lisle, both of Syracuse. Miss Crooks, a 1968 graduate of Linden McKinley High School in Columbus, is a junior at Ohio State University majoring in elementary education. S)1e is affillated with Kappa Phi service sorority . . Mr. Lawrence, a 1968 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, also is a junior at Ohio State University majoring in social studies in the college of education. ~ Atomic c I oc k s are the Marijuana is derived from the leaves and other tissues most accurate in the world. of the hemp plant, according Some of them will gain or POMEROY - Ninety.,;even years old on New Year's Day and to Encyclopaedia Britannica. lose only · a few seconds in 100,000 years. her biggest complaint is "a little arthritis in my knees. " That's Mrs. Rosa Barnes, for you. Mrs. Barnes, who for the past four years has made her home opening the meeting. Members 'ti' 'I at Cuyahoga Falls with a daughter, Mildred Heiser, is here responded to roll call by bringing a wildflower and visiting her grandson, James Thomas, and his wife, Eleanor. identifying it. Some of them Mrs. Barnes spent most of her life in the Rutland-Langsville displayed by members were a area and has many friends who, no doubt, will want to call. She daisy, fleabane, wild pinks, will be with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at their Lincoln Hill residence violets, red clover, Mayapple, for about three weeks. sweet william, Indian paint brush, Canada hawkweed. Mrs. CHARLO'ITE HANNING has sorted and counted for days Bill Williamson gave the and days, but finally, the job is done. She has 5,447 Betty Crocker secretary report and Mrs . Serving , Gallipolis coupons totaling 13,262 points lo be turned over to the Holzer Birchfield the treasurer and Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Medical Center towards a redemption value on a kidney machine flower fund reports. & Mason Co., W.Va . for the hospital. Charlotte carried out the project as a phase of ber service chairmanship for Ohio Eta Phi Chapter ofB Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .,_.lflflflflflflflf'flflf'f'flflflf•lf'flf•'flflflf'flf..'flfl Charlene Hoeflich \ • • Mem or"lal Day t LEE AND SHARON DAVIDSON and children, Anne, three, and John, one, will be off for Okinawa next month. Lee is an ~ engineer with Standard Oil and just a few months ago returned il from Singapore. Sharon'S'mother, Mrs. Emerson Jones, flew over il to Morristown, N. J.for a visit before their departure. ~ DORIS AND KARL GRUESER feel as if they're on a merrygo-round, with a formal wedding last weekend and two graduations this weekend . Their son, Bob, was married at Williamstown a week ago yesterday, and Friday both he and his wife graduated from Glenville State College. Bob received his bachelor's degree in physical education, and his wife got her's in special education. EIGHT GRADUATED AND three to go! That's the record of' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit. The Pettits have 11 children with the youngest daughter just completing the first grade, and two boys, one in the junior high and the other in the sixth grade. The first seven all graduated from MiddleJ!OI't High School, andVanessagraduatedthisyearfromMeigsHighSchool.Allllve in Meigs County except one son who is in Letart, W. Va . and a daughter; Karen, who is with her husband at Fort Knox. Ufe hasn't been easy for Mr. and Mrs. Pettit. Several years ago,Mr. Pettitlosthisvision,butdespitehishandicaphehasthe determination to see his dream come true - that aU 11 receive high school diplomas. Eight graduated and three to go. t t "'t il il il il ~ ~ :f :j( ojl il il il "'~ "'t t til i il il il At this special time, we pause to honor ! th·ose va Iiant servicemen who gave up t il life that peace might prevail. Their :f !il memory lives on in the hearts of all. il~ il il t In observance of Memorial Day, .We t il will not transact business next Mont"' day. ~ .. ~ il willbeshowingpictureaoftheHolyLand. Thecouplewentthere last year with a church group. ; ; MANY H.ERE WILL remember Mrs. Roger Phillips who moved from Middleport with her family several years ago to Scotsdale, Arizona. Tuesday she was injured in an automobile accident and is .currently in a hospital at Mesa, Arizona . The extent of her injuries and just what her condition is, we don't know. ,tf ; .,. il til The Farmers· Bank : a·nd Savl· ngs Co. ! . : ojl POMEROY, Q, . il Member Federal Reser..,e System "' tt Anne's Lace to name a few. sessions will begin on June 13, On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Many native plants are used for and it is hoped that someone is Open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., (Conlandscaping such as High Bush from the club will attend. tinuously) ·cranberry, Decidious Holly and Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Ed· il·'l ·,,1,\lh'·lllil\ll·~li,l'''l'll common Barberry while vines wards are to be co-chairmen of spch as honeysuckle are used the club's flower show to be for ground cover. She noted that staged on September 11 from 2-7 many edible nuts and fruits are p.m. at the Rutland Grade ojl derived from trees. School. Mrs. Snowden will serve il Mrs. Sllowden will be the as chairman for the club to demonstrator, conducting a encourage members to enter wqrkshop on making corS.ges the Meigs County Fair flower at the July meeting. It was show which will be held in decided that· she will purcha!IO August. The installation of new materials needed. All members ollie~~$ will be held at the WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT will particip~te.' September meeting. 1 M ljl hf' ld d COME IN AND SEE US! The natilre camp to be held at · rs. rc te rea a poem. ii t i NEWmMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY . .,. il .~ il il :~il i i~ ··I .t il discuased. The "The Keith Splendor Bennett ofrorSpring" devotions, :v:e~rla~s=ti~n~g,~juniper, f:ern~c~ro~z:and le~rs~Queen ,~mllk =~-~CZanesfield ~a~m:p~~Kwu :l~r~km~on~t ~~near by \..................~v····~..··~ (:_j~~;~~~~-~-=-~-=-=-=-=-=-=-~-~-::~::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:":~eWeed poda, J POMEROY ~ Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Debra Denise Keebaugh to Mr. Robert Ewing Buck at 7:30 p. m. on June 6 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Music will be presented by Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng beginning at 7 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss linda Baer of Chester will serve as maid of honor for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Hawk and Miss Tonya Keebaugh, sister of the brideelect. Mr. Fred Sisson will be Mr. Buck's best man, and ushers will ,be Richard Nease, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Norman Brague, Wadsworth, a college classmate. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Meigs Inn immediately following the ceremony. Ronoyce Barnes to Wed Linda Owens Cheryl Ann Hoffee, Robert W. Crow S ts th D Plan Wedding of July 31 e e ay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hendershot, 20 Oearview Drive, Athens, announce the engagement of Mrs. Hendershot's daughter, Cheryl Ann Hoffee, to Robert William Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse. The bride-elect will receive an Associate of Arts degree from Ohio University in June. Her fiance attended Kent State University and presently is sales manager for Parkersburg Mobile Homes, Inc. A July 31, seven-thirty o'clock wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Athens. It will be an open church wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Reaford Prater ~ il il . JUST A REMINDER that tonight at 7:30 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Betty Jo and Raymond "Cub" Allensworth ngs . • • Couple Wed May 8 ( ,," ' Six yea rs ago, Elma opened the Kut N' Kurl Beauty Shop which is adjacent to her Union Ave. home . She was in her early ·forties when she decided it was "now or never," if a lifetime ambition were to he fulfilled. She enrolled at Southerton's Beauty School in Athens and nine months later completed her training. Uving next door to Elma and her husband, Truman, an employe of Kaiser Aluminum, are their son~n4aw and daughter, Pat and Anita Sue Neutzling, and their only grandchild, two-year.()ld Jay Anthony. The Russell's son, Jay C., will graduate on June 11 from the Ohio State College of Pharmacy. Elma is a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. . ll Open Church Wedding Set ' ,. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED HEMLOCK GROVE - A revival wiU be held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church beginning Sunday, June 6, and continuing through June 13. Services will begin'at 8 each evening with the Rev. James Quisenberry from Morehead, Ky., speaking. Vacation Bible school at the church will begin on Monday, June 7, with Mrs. James Quisenberry as the ,. Ly1a Games to w_ed ___in.. ::J;..ul""'y;;;..___~_ea.de.r.•All.c·h·nd.re·n·ar.ei.nv.ite.d.. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Denny W. Garnes, RuUand, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lyla, to Mr. Kenneth A. Dinguss, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ted Haifield, Langsville. The wedding will be an event of July 17, 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Teresa Ann Nicinsky will Wed Mark Edward Davis MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. George Nicinsky, 586 lincoln St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, toMr.Mark Edward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Davis, 560 Sycamore st., Mid· dleport. Miss Nlcinsky is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Davis graduated from Racine High School in 1965. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Farewell Tea ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~as SlU1Pr1se : ! e e • • :ee Sprl"ng l"nto Summer • :e e e • • -• : e l • ·e • : • • e e 'l SAVINGS . AC.COUNT • EARNING e • • : • Thafs The Hi&flest PISSbook Rate In The Area! Slop by 1nd t•tk to E~rll"'ttiJor Donn• Davlds.on The "•·lhens County .JCm,,... ~-.:n• & Loan Co. > • MEIGS CO. • IRANCH 296 W. SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 8 • •• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • 1 • , •• ~--------------" ----------~~~-- . • • centering the table, with' pink tapers used on the sides. Besides members of her family, co-workers and company employes, friends of Miss Zerkle and representatives from the Middleport Garden Club and other organizations in Heath . Methodist Church al- •• Compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings from day ol deposit to day ot 1 wllhdrawal. as long as you maintain an open occount. \ -· A.GtFTFORYOU .,. I Place SettlngotDishes orsetoffourl2ounceTumblers w1lh a deposit of 525.00. You get a •· Piece Place Setting for a deposit of ssoo.oo. Open a savings account now. ee : e • •ee e • : • • :tea Fridaysocial afternoon • company's room. in the e A pink and white color • scheme was carried out on the e re(reshment table with an • arrangement of pink roses and : a variety of white flowers 3.o· WITH A , MIDDLEPOi!T - Miss Nellie • J. Zerkle, Middleport, a veteran e of 311 years and 10 months of • service with the Columbus and • Southern Ohio Electric Co., was • honored at a surprise farewell • e e • POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Linda Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens , Pomeroy, to Mr. Jack Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora Sigman and the late Hobart Sigman, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of June 12 at 1:30 p. m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Music will be presented by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, and the Rev. Charles Simons will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The bride-elect has chosen her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Carson of Hysell Run, as her. matron of honor. Mr. Sigman's best man will be Mr. Randy Humphreys "of Middleport. Ushers will be Mr. ' Herschel McClure and Mr. David Taylor. Immediately followin g the ceremony an invitational reception will be held in the church social room. ~ tended· H. H. Trumbo and Ron Me• Dade of the company's employe : relations department in • Columbus presented Miss • Zerkle a pendant watch from e the firm . Jack Welsh, local • district manager, presented her • a gift from employes, and the • honored guest received a : number of other gifta, not only 1 t ·e I •. . : t 1 e • e e • e e • .. from employes of the company but from friends attending. Among them were two corsages, one of orchids. Miss ~rkle began her duties in the Middleport office In 1932 as a bookkeeper and was promoted to typist-clerk In 1953. , , ! LEWISTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes, Route I, Lewistown, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Ronoyce, to Mr. Gene Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland. Hays-Sylvester Vows on June 4 POMEROY - Miss Barnes, a graduate of Indian Lake High School, and her fiance who graduated from Rutland High School, were members of the first graduating class of the Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College. They are presently juniors in Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. The bride-elect is majoring In secondary education and her: fiance Is preparing for the ministry. An open church wedding will take place at the Indian Lake Church on June 6 at 2:30 p.m. The open church weddingofofMr. Mrs. Hays, daughter andBessie Mrs. • - - - - - - - - - · FOR THE Harry Watson, to Mr. Robert Sylvester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvester, Syracuse, w11l he an event of Friday, June 4, at Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin w11l officiate at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony following a half.Jtour of nuptial music by Mrs. Ben Neutzting, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist. A Serving • Gallipolis, reception w11l be held In the Pomerpy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co •• w. Va. church social room. l.....i1llllllilttii~---~.. THERE~ STILL TIME TO BfATlNE HfAT... SPECIAL SALE SUMMER BATON CLASSES AT ROYAL OAK PARK AND RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA CHECK THESE SALE PRICES: FOR (1)"5000 BTU Philco (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouie (1) 6000 BTU' Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 15,000 BTU Westini1ouse (1) 12,000 BTU Philco (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU ChiYSier Air Temp BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES, AND ADVANCED STUDENTS OF All AGES TAUGHT BY: JUDY RIGGS ENROLL NOW! PHONE: CHESTER 985-3595 EVERYONE WELCOME! $129.95 sl59.95 SJ19.95 Sl69.95 '225.00 s264.~ '285.00 '259.95 '299.95 ' $225.00 REMAN &ABBOfi 992-5321 '" N! 2nd. Ave. I ------------~--~-----·~---~--------~~-- Middleptrt, Q, �.'.'\, ... ' ' • tO-TbeSundaYTimes-Sentinel,SWlday,May 30,1971 Bride-Elect Given Shower Fraser Students Prepare Recital BY BOB HOEFLICH Rhonda .Reuter dancing to, POMEROY - Students of the Up, Up and Away. Mld-Pom School of Danc~under Talk to the Animals will be the · dlTectlon of Mrs. Judy the tap !\umber for Jayne Lee Fraser will present their Hoeflich , Kristen Anderson , · seventh annual recital at 8 p.m. Carmen Burns, Valerie Lewis, Tuesday at the Meigs Junior Megar Miller, Robin Southern, High School in Middleport. - Jacqueline Van Meter, Sharin Attractive backbround set- Williams, Rhonda Southern and lings made by Mrs. Fraser's Andrea Riggs. Another group, father, Dale M. Jacobs, will Barbara Grueser, Andrea enhance the young dancers as Batey, Sharon Griffin , Vicki theY appear bOth in ballet and Morrison, Beth Gloeckner, tap segments. The dancers will Kimberly Fraley and Kelly be wearing ail new costumes Tyree will dance to, Thank designed to carry out the theme Heaven for Uttle Girls. of the recital. "The Age of Aquarius" will be Cindy Patterson, Linda the theme of the primarily tap Rosenbaum, Rebecca Thomas segment of the program with and Jill Anne Walburn will tap newer "pop" tunes to be used. to Put on a Happy Face, and Presenting solo numbers will be Raindrops will be by Anna Teresa Buckley to Gel Happy, McKinney, Carrie Beth Bearhs, Esther LOwery doing Promises, Sandra Curtis, Lynetta WhitPromises, Cathy Meadows lington and Vicki Gaul. This claricing to Spinning Wheel, group will return the Aquarius April Fraser, daughter of the segment •or a ballet number, instructor doing Cpme Dance Scarborough Fair. Janet Van With Me, Danny 'Schultz on Vranken, Susan Wright 'and Cherokee, Katrina Batey Sandra Hamilton will tap to, tapping to Hawaii Five.() with Close to You, and Suzy Samuels, ballet numbers in the _segment Stephanie Radford and June by Mrs. Fraser, Love Theme, Wamsley will tap to, Don't Rain from 1\omeo and Juliet and on My Parade. Denise Hendrix in a ballet to, Mischief in the Toyshop is the Love Story. Cindy Patterson, a theine of the ballet portion of baton student of Judy Riggs, the program with a toy shop will twirl to, WheelS. scene as the backdrop as the ModernlBttc backdrops In students appear as clowns, dolls vivid colora will add to the and other characters of the Aquarius theme In which shop. Teresa Buckley and April An acrobatic segment by ail Fraaer will team on a students will close the program. modernistic tap to Aquarius. Accompanist is Mrs. Margaret Allother team will be Neuman, veteran pianist of Charlene Goegleln and Syracuse. Tri-M Held Initiation LONG BOTTOM - Miss Sharori Holter, Long Bottom, bride-elect of Mr. Curtis F. Riffle, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant, was honored Friday, May 21, with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Sadie Trussell. Mrs. Murl Ours, and Mrs. Betty Gaul at the Sutton United Methodist Church in Racine . The social room of the church was done in a pink and white door prize was won by Miss Rita Davis. Each guest brought a favorite recipe which was given to the bride-lo-be. Cake decorated with pink and white umbrellas, punch and ice Games were played with the cream were enjoyed. Attending were Mildred winners, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Frank, Judy Holter, Alice Mrs. Belly Frederick, Mrs. Jeanette Davis and Mrs. Becky Davis, Glada Davis, Jeanette Pullins, receiving gifts. The Davis, Linnie Taylor, Rita Davis, Dian Molden, Mrs. Robert Davis, Betty Van Meter, · Eunie Brinker, Patrick Johnson, Julie Rose, Margaret Tuttle, Martha Lee, Bob Bill meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. and Becky Lee, Jean Spencer Wallace and devotions by Mrs. and son, Becky Pullins, Grace Charles Shumaker laking her Louden, Kathy Johnson, Ethel meditation irom the Daily Orr, Sue Follrod and daughter, Devotion. She concluded with a Cinda Davis, Mary K. Holter, poem entitled Tranquility and a Avis Bing, Goldie Frederick, prayer on patience. Mae Spencer, Jean Trussell and Mrs. Don Lowery gave the daughters, Hattie Frederick, bOok study using "Revelation in Dorothy Ritchie, Elsie Circle the Twentieth Century" as her and Florence Circle. topic. The meeting closed with Sending gifts were Mrs . group singing of, God Bless Our Bertha Smith, Roberta Jeffers Native Land, and the Lord's and daughter', Margaret Prayer. Johnson, Millie Dill, Erma Roses from the garden of Johnston and daughter, Olive Mrs. Rodney Downing Weber, Janet Tillis, Myrtle decorated the tables for Walker, Debbie Rose, Edna refieshments served by Mrs. Mae Swick, Elsie White, Nellie Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Parker, Doris Grueser, ~na Helen Beeson, and Mrs . · May Murphy, Inez Carson and Dorothy Morris. Ruth Tuttle. ' PRICES ON VACATION ' ' MRS. JUDY FRASER, instructor of the Mld-Pom School of Dance, inspects a tall toy soldier which Is among the properties made by her father and other family members for Tuesday evening's recital in Middleport. The drum in the picture was also made for a toyshop scene. The large panels in the background are in vivid colors and are to be used for the primarily tap segment of the recital which will carry out an "Aquarius" theme. MIDDLEPORT An overseas sewing contribution of $24.22 was made when tbe Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church mel Thursday night at the church. Read at the meeting •Was a note of thanks from Mrs. Roger Banner, project chairman for the Presbyterian Church. The local report of contributions' was given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who presided at the meeting. Members signed a card for Miss Margaret Sauer, long-time active member of the church, who is currently confined to .the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home at Albany. Mrs. J. E. Harley thanked members for cards during her illness. The repor ts wer~ gilien by Mrs . Paul Hap~onstail, secretary, and Mrs.· Waiter Waddell, lreasurer. Group singing of, America, the Beautiful opened the POMEROY - Several Bend area residents have been in Inez, Ky., for a visit with Mrs. Vina Preece and a trip to the grave sites of Garfield Preece and other relatives in observance of Memorial Day. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, , New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece, Pilgrim, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Alien, Inez, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant,- W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Middleport; Jim Preece and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Dell, Columbus; Mrs. Margie Burgess, Mrs. Bill Stepp and daughter, Judy, and her children of Columbus. RACINE - The Southern I.Dcal Modern Music Masters SUNDAY held Its formalintiation of new GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m. members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. An Impressive ceremony was Sunday, Sacred Hearl Catholic conducted by president, Renee Chufch. All teenagers of parish Burke; vice-president, Diana and other invited to participate. Norris; secretary, Rita Salser; Practice, 7:30 Friday night in EVERY SPRING the garage at the Dale M. Jacooo home on Middleport's Second Ave., treaaurer, Candy Hoback, and the church basement. becomes a workshop for creating properties to be Used for the annual recital by students of the BLESSING of Statue of Our historian, Sandy Sayre. Mid-Porn School of Dance operated by the Jacobs' daughter, Mrs. Judy Fraser. Here Jacobs is A candieilght setting Lady of Satima at Sacred Heart pictured with a toy shop setting be has created for a ballet segment for the recital to be held enhanced the formal event. Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Near Jacobs is a spotlight Each officer read a selection Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 which he made to be used for the first time Tuesday. dinocted especially to the new a.m. Sunday. . MONDAY members, explaining how they were choeen and why, the BIBLE SCHOOL starting HUEHOLT INITIATED meaning of Tri-M, its key, and Monday at Carleton Church, SPRINGFIELD - Richard what would be expected of Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 Huehoil, 422 Hedgewood Dr., them. noon through June 4; William POMEROY - New officers by Mrs. Whaley; Slick Tricks, Rock Springs Church at 12:45 Tri-M Is a National· Honor Uber, director, children of were elected at the 34th an- by Mrs . Harold Blackston, and and go to the Grueser home in a Gallipolis, a Wittenberg University freshman, has been Society lor music. To be in Tri- community invited. niversary observance of the Merchants Mislead Kids, by group. initiated into the university's--Mrs. Scott Folmer. A cake, sherbet, mints, nuts, M the new members have to DAILY VACATION Bible Rock Springs Better Health Mrs. Goegiein conducted the coffee and iced tea were served chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, belong to band or glee club or School, Rutland Church of Club held at the home of Mrs. contest which was won by Mrs. by the hostess in observance of national academic honor both. They were chosen on the Christ, beginning Monday Lewis Grueser. buill of character, service, through June ll, 6,30 p.m. 10 Elec ted were Mrs. Fred Leonard, Mrs. William Folmer, the club 's an ni versary. At- society . Students must earn an leadership, scholarship, and 8, 30 p.m. Goeglein, president; Mrs . and Mrs. Witte. tending besides those named average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is Mrs. Mark Grueser will be cooperation. George Skinner, vice president; were Mrs . Oliver Clark, Mrs. straight "A") to be selected for As a Modern Music Master, Mrs. James Conkle, fecretary; hostess for the June meeting . John Goett, and Mrs. Homer membership into the honor society. 111e new members mwt uphold · 1 Mrs. Amos Leonard, treasurer. Members are to meet at the Radford. 15 the Ideals and aspirations of the Mrs. Arlie Abbott was apsoclety, strive always to set a LETART FALLS _ Mrs. pointed chaplain , and Mrs . and contin e to Clifford Leifheit was named· as good e··~pl -.. e, u Lillian Henderson of Athens be of service through music to visited at the home of Mr. and press secretary. Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Leifheit, their School Church a nd ' • Mrs. Robert Ashley and family community and Mrs. Welby Whaley were Chosen ~~ life members of of Letart Fails last Sunday. appointed to the committee .t? ,... te. ..,5ofTr"1 M Deli Mrs. Henderson came lakeatreattotheMeigsCounty " were ""ap r •• a especially for the graduation ""oas Denise "-oss Beverly infirmary in June . Mrs. William '"' • "' • ceremonies at the Southern Ervin, Usa McMillan, Loretta h Folmer and Mrs. Amos Leonard Mlddleswart, Barbara Nease, Hig School where Keith Ashley were named to the sick cornd Ra dy Pyl Jud was a member of the mittee. A report was given y erne Or • n es, Y graduating class. Also here for Roberts Doug Rees Robert during the business meeting • • the graduation were Mrs. Sayre, Beth Theiss, Debbie b presided over by Mrs. William West, ~dy Winebrenner, and Dorothy Hutc inson, her son, Grueser on the canteen served Steve Yonker. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hut- at the biodmobiie. Prayer and the flag salute These new members are chinson, and aunt, of Columbus, greaUy honored to belong to the who called at the Ashley home opened the meeting with Mrs. only chapte,r of Tri-M In Meigs · prior to graduation ceremonies George Skin ner giving County at Southern High. devotions. Mrs . William Refr~slunents were served Mr. Ashley and Keith left Grueser presented the program after the special occasion to lhe Monday for Williamsburg, Va ., · with articles · including , parents, new members, and to return Mrs. Liza Hobbs of Measure of a Man by Mrs. • • following her Goeglein; High Blood Pressure present members. Mrs. Lee Lee Athens lB the sponsor.- Sandy Sayre. hospitalization there. Mrs . by Mrs. Leonard; Elastic Hob!I; look ill while louring the Pressure Bandage by Mrs. Washington, D. C. area with the William Witte ; Side ·Effects of senior class of Southern High Medication by Mrs. William School. They returned early Folmer; Thoughts and Smiles SYRACUSE - The fifth Wednesday. birthday of Cory McPhail was DINNER GIVEN observed with a party Thursday POMEROY - Mrs. William at the horne of his parents, Mr. Smith, 272 West Main St., enand Mrs. Hugh McPhail in 34,000 DIED tertained in observance of ·her Syracuse. Of the 300,000 wsons who birthday with a chicken dinner A hotdog cookout was held trt.ed to cross Wyollllng before and a decorated cake and ice and a cake decorated with a ratlroads came to the state, cream Thursday afternoon. train replica was served. ~ore than on~ tenth (34•000 ) Guests were Mrs. Lula HampGames were played and guests dled on the trad. ton and Mrs. Con Young. were given favors. The honored guest received a number of gifts. Attending were Brian Connolly, lleidi Cobb, Mrs. II Sandra Cobbs, Mrs . Carol Adams, Todd and Kim Adams, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin and son, ·Joey, Mrs. McPhail and son, Scotl, and the honored guest. The tax books are now open for the . .• . RIO GRANDE - Mias Wendy ...,...,., daughter ol Mr.anct llfn. Dtncdl Hoffman, of Cllnp , _ . Alllury, Rio Grande, bid 1n emergency ap' nfnlioaty 11 Holze Medicll CHI Friday morninll. '1 ..., T •tl lft41.-Ror at 0..'"~ June· or Second ha If collection of 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also . delinquent tax. Closing date will July 1, 1971. · Howard E. Frank, For Men ' . '· , . '' ' .• ; · .. ; . . . . . .. REG. 129.95 95 No . (,2 1 S win· l Ro<"" ker 1l 41 W 34 Se•t ll X!! in . Waln•lt flni6h. NOW GET '65 Trade-In ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ALL THIS MONTH! $28.95 AA thru EE also available with steal toe Here ' s a man's boot every step of the way! Din'ette Specials! ... REG. 299.95 GIBSON BUY! TRADE 50.00 Th is 12.0 cu. ft. model offers re liable automS.tic cycle defrosti ng in the refrigerator. No pans Ia empty or dials to set. Keeps temperature at near·perfect 37 degrees In the refrigerator and at safe zero-zone In the freezer. 73 .9 lb. frozen food capacity . try on Pecos by Red Wing and be con vi need! RED · WING GIBSON Model B0-252R1 Rugged, handsom e, ready for a rough day's work a nytime. Easy on the feet , too. Stop in - Gibson Retrlgorator Open All Day ThuiSdays Open Friday Nights Til 9 36"x 48"x 60" Table 6 High Back Chairs Beautiful 2-tone table in easy to clean wood graine<f ptastic. Self-edged. Easy to clean .golden vinyl chairs offer a beautiful contrast. Modei80-374R1 Frost*Ciear Refrigerator-Freezer Th is beaut iful Gibson H cu . ft . refrigerator -freezer offe rs the same extensive list of features es Model 80 -J94R 1 excep t that the 'tee N\Uier automatic Ice maker Is available In kit form as an option, to be ln&talled at a later date. A ll tubing and wir ing has been ins tall ed~~ the factory, so installation by the dealer Is si mple and in expensiv e. Comes with two Ice trays holding 36 cubes. Choice oi White , Coppertone , Avocado , and REG. 349.95 TRADE 71.95 Gold . 218~ SHOES Middle of the Upper Block 42"x60"x72" Table 8 Chairs POMEROY, OHIO the for be -----------------1!1"!'1 Meigs County Treasurer ' high-bod< • , Swivel Rocker Buy ;i' . .•·.· ·.:. • .I \~ •'·• . , . The warm look of walnut plus the ad· vantage of carefree plastic. You'll love the warm copper and brown tones of the well-built covered chairs. COME EARLY MAPLE &2" TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES AND 6 QWRS (PlASTIC loP) AS SHOWN .- • 0 oN 'SALI BTU/Hr. With Speedy Mounting ' KELVINATOR · Series Fourl .Deluxe Here Is a big model that stores up to 9,0.00, 18,000, 20,000 BTU With Action Air 633 pounds of food In its 18 cubic feet o.f space. Fealures Include : Removable " L" shaped divider · Footed divider · Two large storage baskets · Automotive type lock and keys . Durable finish . Automatic Interior light - Defrost drain · fvJ(ustable hinges · All steel construction - Foam Ins ulation Magnetic gaskets · Easy servicing . A Real June SJH!cial! Purchase Any Bassett Bedroom Suite .. . ' Mollrns or Box Spring And Receive AT NO EXTRA COST ASerta Matbess &Box Spring Make the greatest BAKER FURNITURE o. . ~.000 - 8,000 SALE! tODAYl ' 1·, ,•• ONLY FREEZER 0 Series Two, Deluxe / 18 cu. ft. 0 KELVINATOR DINING ROO'M .SUITE REAL ESTATE OWNERS HAS SURGERY . " \: Red Wing Shoes LEGAL ' . ,i,,.. •r . ).l,.'f/1 . ·.',.•'J!r Birthday Observed ·MEIGS COUNTY . $3()00 " Complete Selection of Mrs. Grueser Health Club Host -t at Ashleys \ Save IPment operators! Visit in Kentucky . •••••. ALL MONTH LONG AT MASON FURNITURE Contribution Made Social Calendar v SPECIALS and SAVINGS decor with streamers accenting the gift table. A centerpiece consisting of a tiered base, resembling · a wedding cake, held a webbed pink and white shower unbreiia . I Cooking ~~overy Since · an'e In and See' ~ AU June Newlyweds Will Receive SPECIAL \ .. �.'.'\, ... ' ' • tO-TbeSundaYTimes-Sentinel,SWlday,May 30,1971 Bride-Elect Given Shower Fraser Students Prepare Recital BY BOB HOEFLICH Rhonda .Reuter dancing to, POMEROY - Students of the Up, Up and Away. Mld-Pom School of Danc~under Talk to the Animals will be the · dlTectlon of Mrs. Judy the tap !\umber for Jayne Lee Fraser will present their Hoeflich , Kristen Anderson , · seventh annual recital at 8 p.m. Carmen Burns, Valerie Lewis, Tuesday at the Meigs Junior Megar Miller, Robin Southern, High School in Middleport. - Jacqueline Van Meter, Sharin Attractive backbround set- Williams, Rhonda Southern and lings made by Mrs. Fraser's Andrea Riggs. Another group, father, Dale M. Jacobs, will Barbara Grueser, Andrea enhance the young dancers as Batey, Sharon Griffin , Vicki theY appear bOth in ballet and Morrison, Beth Gloeckner, tap segments. The dancers will Kimberly Fraley and Kelly be wearing ail new costumes Tyree will dance to, Thank designed to carry out the theme Heaven for Uttle Girls. of the recital. "The Age of Aquarius" will be Cindy Patterson, Linda the theme of the primarily tap Rosenbaum, Rebecca Thomas segment of the program with and Jill Anne Walburn will tap newer "pop" tunes to be used. to Put on a Happy Face, and Presenting solo numbers will be Raindrops will be by Anna Teresa Buckley to Gel Happy, McKinney, Carrie Beth Bearhs, Esther LOwery doing Promises, Sandra Curtis, Lynetta WhitPromises, Cathy Meadows lington and Vicki Gaul. This claricing to Spinning Wheel, group will return the Aquarius April Fraser, daughter of the segment •or a ballet number, instructor doing Cpme Dance Scarborough Fair. Janet Van With Me, Danny 'Schultz on Vranken, Susan Wright 'and Cherokee, Katrina Batey Sandra Hamilton will tap to, tapping to Hawaii Five.() with Close to You, and Suzy Samuels, ballet numbers in the _segment Stephanie Radford and June by Mrs. Fraser, Love Theme, Wamsley will tap to, Don't Rain from 1\omeo and Juliet and on My Parade. Denise Hendrix in a ballet to, Mischief in the Toyshop is the Love Story. Cindy Patterson, a theine of the ballet portion of baton student of Judy Riggs, the program with a toy shop will twirl to, WheelS. scene as the backdrop as the ModernlBttc backdrops In students appear as clowns, dolls vivid colora will add to the and other characters of the Aquarius theme In which shop. Teresa Buckley and April An acrobatic segment by ail Fraaer will team on a students will close the program. modernistic tap to Aquarius. Accompanist is Mrs. Margaret Allother team will be Neuman, veteran pianist of Charlene Goegleln and Syracuse. Tri-M Held Initiation LONG BOTTOM - Miss Sharori Holter, Long Bottom, bride-elect of Mr. Curtis F. Riffle, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant, was honored Friday, May 21, with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Sadie Trussell. Mrs. Murl Ours, and Mrs. Betty Gaul at the Sutton United Methodist Church in Racine . The social room of the church was done in a pink and white door prize was won by Miss Rita Davis. Each guest brought a favorite recipe which was given to the bride-lo-be. Cake decorated with pink and white umbrellas, punch and ice Games were played with the cream were enjoyed. Attending were Mildred winners, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Frank, Judy Holter, Alice Mrs. Belly Frederick, Mrs. Jeanette Davis and Mrs. Becky Davis, Glada Davis, Jeanette Pullins, receiving gifts. The Davis, Linnie Taylor, Rita Davis, Dian Molden, Mrs. Robert Davis, Betty Van Meter, · Eunie Brinker, Patrick Johnson, Julie Rose, Margaret Tuttle, Martha Lee, Bob Bill meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. and Becky Lee, Jean Spencer Wallace and devotions by Mrs. and son, Becky Pullins, Grace Charles Shumaker laking her Louden, Kathy Johnson, Ethel meditation irom the Daily Orr, Sue Follrod and daughter, Devotion. She concluded with a Cinda Davis, Mary K. Holter, poem entitled Tranquility and a Avis Bing, Goldie Frederick, prayer on patience. Mae Spencer, Jean Trussell and Mrs. Don Lowery gave the daughters, Hattie Frederick, bOok study using "Revelation in Dorothy Ritchie, Elsie Circle the Twentieth Century" as her and Florence Circle. topic. The meeting closed with Sending gifts were Mrs . group singing of, God Bless Our Bertha Smith, Roberta Jeffers Native Land, and the Lord's and daughter', Margaret Prayer. Johnson, Millie Dill, Erma Roses from the garden of Johnston and daughter, Olive Mrs. Rodney Downing Weber, Janet Tillis, Myrtle decorated the tables for Walker, Debbie Rose, Edna refieshments served by Mrs. Mae Swick, Elsie White, Nellie Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Parker, Doris Grueser, ~na Helen Beeson, and Mrs . · May Murphy, Inez Carson and Dorothy Morris. Ruth Tuttle. ' PRICES ON VACATION ' ' MRS. JUDY FRASER, instructor of the Mld-Pom School of Dance, inspects a tall toy soldier which Is among the properties made by her father and other family members for Tuesday evening's recital in Middleport. The drum in the picture was also made for a toyshop scene. The large panels in the background are in vivid colors and are to be used for the primarily tap segment of the recital which will carry out an "Aquarius" theme. MIDDLEPORT An overseas sewing contribution of $24.22 was made when tbe Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church mel Thursday night at the church. Read at the meeting •Was a note of thanks from Mrs. Roger Banner, project chairman for the Presbyterian Church. The local report of contributions' was given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who presided at the meeting. Members signed a card for Miss Margaret Sauer, long-time active member of the church, who is currently confined to .the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home at Albany. Mrs. J. E. Harley thanked members for cards during her illness. The repor ts wer~ gilien by Mrs . Paul Hap~onstail, secretary, and Mrs.· Waiter Waddell, lreasurer. Group singing of, America, the Beautiful opened the POMEROY - Several Bend area residents have been in Inez, Ky., for a visit with Mrs. Vina Preece and a trip to the grave sites of Garfield Preece and other relatives in observance of Memorial Day. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, , New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece, Pilgrim, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Alien, Inez, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant,- W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Middleport; Jim Preece and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Dell, Columbus; Mrs. Margie Burgess, Mrs. Bill Stepp and daughter, Judy, and her children of Columbus. RACINE - The Southern I.Dcal Modern Music Masters SUNDAY held Its formalintiation of new GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m. members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. An Impressive ceremony was Sunday, Sacred Hearl Catholic conducted by president, Renee Chufch. All teenagers of parish Burke; vice-president, Diana and other invited to participate. Norris; secretary, Rita Salser; Practice, 7:30 Friday night in EVERY SPRING the garage at the Dale M. Jacooo home on Middleport's Second Ave., treaaurer, Candy Hoback, and the church basement. becomes a workshop for creating properties to be Used for the annual recital by students of the BLESSING of Statue of Our historian, Sandy Sayre. Mid-Porn School of Dance operated by the Jacobs' daughter, Mrs. Judy Fraser. Here Jacobs is A candieilght setting Lady of Satima at Sacred Heart pictured with a toy shop setting be has created for a ballet segment for the recital to be held enhanced the formal event. Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Near Jacobs is a spotlight Each officer read a selection Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 which he made to be used for the first time Tuesday. dinocted especially to the new a.m. Sunday. . MONDAY members, explaining how they were choeen and why, the BIBLE SCHOOL starting HUEHOLT INITIATED meaning of Tri-M, its key, and Monday at Carleton Church, SPRINGFIELD - Richard what would be expected of Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 Huehoil, 422 Hedgewood Dr., them. noon through June 4; William POMEROY - New officers by Mrs. Whaley; Slick Tricks, Rock Springs Church at 12:45 Tri-M Is a National· Honor Uber, director, children of were elected at the 34th an- by Mrs . Harold Blackston, and and go to the Grueser home in a Gallipolis, a Wittenberg University freshman, has been Society lor music. To be in Tri- community invited. niversary observance of the Merchants Mislead Kids, by group. initiated into the university's--Mrs. Scott Folmer. A cake, sherbet, mints, nuts, M the new members have to DAILY VACATION Bible Rock Springs Better Health Mrs. Goegiein conducted the coffee and iced tea were served chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, belong to band or glee club or School, Rutland Church of Club held at the home of Mrs. contest which was won by Mrs. by the hostess in observance of national academic honor both. They were chosen on the Christ, beginning Monday Lewis Grueser. buill of character, service, through June ll, 6,30 p.m. 10 Elec ted were Mrs. Fred Leonard, Mrs. William Folmer, the club 's an ni versary. At- society . Students must earn an leadership, scholarship, and 8, 30 p.m. Goeglein, president; Mrs . and Mrs. Witte. tending besides those named average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is Mrs. Mark Grueser will be cooperation. George Skinner, vice president; were Mrs . Oliver Clark, Mrs. straight "A") to be selected for As a Modern Music Master, Mrs. James Conkle, fecretary; hostess for the June meeting . John Goett, and Mrs. Homer membership into the honor society. 111e new members mwt uphold · 1 Mrs. Amos Leonard, treasurer. Members are to meet at the Radford. 15 the Ideals and aspirations of the Mrs. Arlie Abbott was apsoclety, strive always to set a LETART FALLS _ Mrs. pointed chaplain , and Mrs . and contin e to Clifford Leifheit was named· as good e··~pl -.. e, u Lillian Henderson of Athens be of service through music to visited at the home of Mr. and press secretary. Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Leifheit, their School Church a nd ' • Mrs. Robert Ashley and family community and Mrs. Welby Whaley were Chosen ~~ life members of of Letart Fails last Sunday. appointed to the committee .t? ,... te. ..,5ofTr"1 M Deli Mrs. Henderson came lakeatreattotheMeigsCounty " were ""ap r •• a especially for the graduation ""oas Denise "-oss Beverly infirmary in June . Mrs. William '"' • "' • ceremonies at the Southern Ervin, Usa McMillan, Loretta h Folmer and Mrs. Amos Leonard Mlddleswart, Barbara Nease, Hig School where Keith Ashley were named to the sick cornd Ra dy Pyl Jud was a member of the mittee. A report was given y erne Or • n es, Y graduating class. Also here for Roberts Doug Rees Robert during the business meeting • • the graduation were Mrs. Sayre, Beth Theiss, Debbie b presided over by Mrs. William West, ~dy Winebrenner, and Dorothy Hutc inson, her son, Grueser on the canteen served Steve Yonker. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hut- at the biodmobiie. Prayer and the flag salute These new members are chinson, and aunt, of Columbus, greaUy honored to belong to the who called at the Ashley home opened the meeting with Mrs. only chapte,r of Tri-M In Meigs · prior to graduation ceremonies George Skin ner giving County at Southern High. devotions. Mrs . William Refr~slunents were served Mr. Ashley and Keith left Grueser presented the program after the special occasion to lhe Monday for Williamsburg, Va ., · with articles · including , parents, new members, and to return Mrs. Liza Hobbs of Measure of a Man by Mrs. • • following her Goeglein; High Blood Pressure present members. Mrs. Lee Lee Athens lB the sponsor.- Sandy Sayre. hospitalization there. Mrs . by Mrs. Leonard; Elastic Hob!I; look ill while louring the Pressure Bandage by Mrs. Washington, D. C. area with the William Witte ; Side ·Effects of senior class of Southern High Medication by Mrs. William School. They returned early Folmer; Thoughts and Smiles SYRACUSE - The fifth Wednesday. birthday of Cory McPhail was DINNER GIVEN observed with a party Thursday POMEROY - Mrs. William at the horne of his parents, Mr. Smith, 272 West Main St., enand Mrs. Hugh McPhail in 34,000 DIED tertained in observance of ·her Syracuse. Of the 300,000 wsons who birthday with a chicken dinner A hotdog cookout was held trt.ed to cross Wyollllng before and a decorated cake and ice and a cake decorated with a ratlroads came to the state, cream Thursday afternoon. train replica was served. ~ore than on~ tenth (34•000 ) Guests were Mrs. Lula HampGames were played and guests dled on the trad. ton and Mrs. Con Young. were given favors. The honored guest received a number of gifts. Attending were Brian Connolly, lleidi Cobb, Mrs. II Sandra Cobbs, Mrs . Carol Adams, Todd and Kim Adams, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin and son, ·Joey, Mrs. McPhail and son, Scotl, and the honored guest. The tax books are now open for the . .• . RIO GRANDE - Mias Wendy ...,...,., daughter ol Mr.anct llfn. Dtncdl Hoffman, of Cllnp , _ . Alllury, Rio Grande, bid 1n emergency ap' nfnlioaty 11 Holze Medicll CHI Friday morninll. '1 ..., T •tl lft41.-Ror at 0..'"~ June· or Second ha If collection of 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also . delinquent tax. Closing date will July 1, 1971. · Howard E. Frank, For Men ' . '· , . '' ' .• ; · .. ; . . . . . .. REG. 129.95 95 No . (,2 1 S win· l Ro<"" ker 1l 41 W 34 Se•t ll X!! in . Waln•lt flni6h. NOW GET '65 Trade-In ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ALL THIS MONTH! $28.95 AA thru EE also available with steal toe Here ' s a man's boot every step of the way! Din'ette Specials! ... REG. 299.95 GIBSON BUY! TRADE 50.00 Th is 12.0 cu. ft. model offers re liable automS.tic cycle defrosti ng in the refrigerator. No pans Ia empty or dials to set. Keeps temperature at near·perfect 37 degrees In the refrigerator and at safe zero-zone In the freezer. 73 .9 lb. frozen food capacity . try on Pecos by Red Wing and be con vi need! RED · WING GIBSON Model B0-252R1 Rugged, handsom e, ready for a rough day's work a nytime. Easy on the feet , too. Stop in - Gibson Retrlgorator Open All Day ThuiSdays Open Friday Nights Til 9 36"x 48"x 60" Table 6 High Back Chairs Beautiful 2-tone table in easy to clean wood graine<f ptastic. Self-edged. Easy to clean .golden vinyl chairs offer a beautiful contrast. Modei80-374R1 Frost*Ciear Refrigerator-Freezer Th is beaut iful Gibson H cu . ft . refrigerator -freezer offe rs the same extensive list of features es Model 80 -J94R 1 excep t that the 'tee N\Uier automatic Ice maker Is available In kit form as an option, to be ln&talled at a later date. A ll tubing and wir ing has been ins tall ed~~ the factory, so installation by the dealer Is si mple and in expensiv e. Comes with two Ice trays holding 36 cubes. Choice oi White , Coppertone , Avocado , and REG. 349.95 TRADE 71.95 Gold . 218~ SHOES Middle of the Upper Block 42"x60"x72" Table 8 Chairs POMEROY, OHIO the for be -----------------1!1"!'1 Meigs County Treasurer ' high-bod< • , Swivel Rocker Buy ;i' . .•·.· ·.:. • .I \~ •'·• . , . The warm look of walnut plus the ad· vantage of carefree plastic. You'll love the warm copper and brown tones of the well-built covered chairs. COME EARLY MAPLE &2" TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES AND 6 QWRS (PlASTIC loP) AS SHOWN .- • 0 oN 'SALI BTU/Hr. With Speedy Mounting ' KELVINATOR · Series Fourl .Deluxe Here Is a big model that stores up to 9,0.00, 18,000, 20,000 BTU With Action Air 633 pounds of food In its 18 cubic feet o.f space. Fealures Include : Removable " L" shaped divider · Footed divider · Two large storage baskets · Automotive type lock and keys . Durable finish . Automatic Interior light - Defrost drain · fvJ(ustable hinges · All steel construction - Foam Ins ulation Magnetic gaskets · Easy servicing . A Real June SJH!cial! Purchase Any Bassett Bedroom Suite .. . ' Mollrns or Box Spring And Receive AT NO EXTRA COST ASerta Matbess &Box Spring Make the greatest BAKER FURNITURE o. . ~.000 - 8,000 SALE! tODAYl ' 1·, ,•• ONLY FREEZER 0 Series Two, Deluxe / 18 cu. ft. 0 KELVINATOR DINING ROO'M .SUITE REAL ESTATE OWNERS HAS SURGERY . " \: Red Wing Shoes LEGAL ' . ,i,,.. •r . ).l,.'f/1 . ·.',.•'J!r Birthday Observed ·MEIGS COUNTY . $3()00 " Complete Selection of Mrs. Grueser Health Club Host -t at Ashleys \ Save IPment operators! Visit in Kentucky . •••••. ALL MONTH LONG AT MASON FURNITURE Contribution Made Social Calendar v SPECIALS and SAVINGS decor with streamers accenting the gift table. A centerpiece consisting of a tiered base, resembling · a wedding cake, held a webbed pink and white shower unbreiia . I Cooking ~~overy Since · an'e In and See' ~ AU June Newlyweds Will Receive SPECIAL \ .. �\ 12-The Sundav Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 . Oldest Tuppers Plains Home ·to Retain Early American Pictures ~~d Story By Agnes C. Hlll TUPPERS PLAINS Tommy Powell was the first known owner of the oldest home here. Wellington Halsey, age 90, remembers him there as early as 1887. Aibey Campbell and Tommy Powell were relatives; during the middle 1800s the two of them owned all the land between the house pictured above and the present VISTA service station. The land was heavily wooded then . Richard Powell, a son, was born in this home in 1878; he was the father of nine children including George Powell , who now resides near OLD IN 1910, WHEN this picture was taken (reprinted from a copy). Lam Wants Newer Hardware SAIGON (UPl)-The So.uth Vietnamese armed forces, claiming developments in Laos this year have shown they are outgunned by the North Vietnamese, have a shopping list for better, newer weapons from the United States. Because of the cost and complexity of the items sought, U.S. military sources say, the South vietnamese will likely remain empty-handed. Last month in a report to the South Vietnamese Senate De· fense Committee on the ARVN operations into Laos, Lt. Gen. ol ,,.H'¥lng'j\Xuan Laf11 urged the government to seek more modern artillery from the Americans. Early this month, Vic~ President Ng uyen Cao Ky, a marshal in the Vietnamese Air Force and a former fighter pilot, made a public pitch for better jet planes. The South 'vietnamese became concerned about their artillery when for the first time in the Indochina conflict the ·North Vietnamese made extensive use of conventional howltz- ers and field guns against the ARVN along the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos. Previously in Indochina the Reds relied chiefly on mortars and short range recoilless rifles. · The ARV N found that the North Vietnamese Army's gunners could stand off out of range of the South Vietnamese 105 and 155 howitzers and shell them at will with the NV A's Russian-built 130 field guns and !52 gun-howitzers. . However, the U.S. command is reluctant to supply the ARVN with its big self-propelled 175f,m guns and eight-inch how1tzers for a number of reasons. The self propelled eight-inch howitzer has a shell with much greater explosive power than the NV A 152mm gun-howitzer and one-half mile less than the 152mm gunhowitzer. Then there's the matter of cost. A 105mm howitzer costs $17,000 and a 155mm howi,tzer $27,000. A self-propelled eightinch howitzer costs $128,000 and a 175mm gun $139,000. The South Vietnamese be•'J!' ' ..... ;,! .,.. came concerned about their air power when American pilots began sighting Russian-built MIG21 fighter planes over Laos three months ago. Since then a MIG has attacked a U.S. Air Force OVIO forward air control plane over Laos and strafed Royal Laotian army ground positions. The only supers01iic jet i the Vietnamese air force is the F5 Freedom Fighter, with which two squadrons are equipped. The only other VNAF jet is the A37 dragonfly, which is subsonic and which Ky described as "a woman's plane." The F5 is about 400 miles-anhour slower than the more than 25 MIG21s in the North Vietnamese Air Force. Ky wants F4 Phantoms for his air force , the same fighterbomber flown by the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marines. The Phantom is slightly faster than the MIG21, which flies at twice the speed of sound. But Phantoms cost more than $2 million apiece, compared to $830,000 for the F5S, which are much easier for ground techniclans to maintain. " She's Hot Lips Sister Madeleva By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) "They . call me Hot Lips Madeleva when I play that cornet, " said the pleasant woman with the serene face. And wonder of wonders, she is Sister Mary Madeleva of the Roman Catholic Order of the Sisters of Charity. Sister Madeleva is th e spiritual leader of a musical group, th e Remnants, of Leavenworth, Kan ., who will play on tile "Here's Lucy" show earl y next fall. The combo is composed of pianist Sister Dominic, marimbist Sister David Marie, , Sister Mary Vncentia (string bass), Sister Rita (drums) and Sister Mary Roselle (vocalist). Sister Mary Lenore, the group's manager, doubles in percussion. AU-female bands are a rarity . But one consisting entirely of Roman catholic nuns is virtually unknown in commercial show biz. Diners at the Universal Studios commissary gawked at the nuns as if seeing a school of penguins for the first time. The good sisters looked too authentic to be extras dressed as nuns for a movie. Each nun wore a different habit. Skirts were knee length. Veils were of their own choosing, some looking almost like hats. Sister Mary Lenore ex. plained: "Four years ago we modernized our habits to anything we wanted to wear. We're all ha ppy with the change. And like all women we like to shop around and be Individuals." Sister Madeleva said the Remnants were named such because the group is all that remains of a large musical congregation. JOHN SAilLAZ Their repertoire is primarily limited to standards of the big band era of the 30s and 40s but N[; include "Man and A Woman," "Georgy Girl " and "Ailey Cat." "We even found a biblical reference to the Remnants," GALUPOLIS - Columbia said Si,ster Madeleva. "It's in National Life Insurance the Old Testament and applies Company announces the recent to the Hebrews who remained completion of the Exchequer loy al after the Babylonian Seminar in Columbus by John captivity ." D. Ssllaz. He, who will now This religious tie appeared to serve as a marketing specialist give Sister Madeleva great for the company in Gallia comfort. She is less attuned to County , is associated with the secular world than her Kaiser Aluminum and fellow musicians. · Chemical Corp. in Ravenswood Until now the Remnants have as a crane operator. He atperfor med for chari ty, schools, tended high school in Point hospitals and conventions and Pleasant. only for expenses . Their ap- He and his wife, Patricia, live pearance with Lucille Ball may on Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, change all that. with their children, Tina, John Jr., and Randall. Sallaz wiU be working under the supervision of Columbia National's Regional Director for this area, Andy Toler. Seminar Is wmpleted Ohio Christian To Stop Awards PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leadilli Drue Store" ·- • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A · Franklin County Common Pleas Court has Issued a temporary injunction against the Ohio Christian College here, enjoining the school from awarding degrees. The Injunction was awarded at· the request of Attorney General William J. Brown, who said the injunction also prohibits the school from using the designation of "school, academy, college or univer· sity." Brown charged the Institution was nothing more than "a diploma mill, which turns out worthless dipl01118l1 and degrees for cold cash with litlle or no study or learning required. " Joppa . George tells about residing in Tuppers Plains as a small child and seeing a drove of turkeys being driven, on foot , in the roadway to Parkersburg and its markets. It was near dusk when turkeys and drovers arrived here . Tlie turkeys roosted overnight in the trees in the northern end of the village. Tommy Powell met his death by slipping and falling on a bucket of pig feed ; so severely wounded he died the next day. Warren Buck, the next owner, operated a blacksmith shop that still stands beside the house. In 1908, A. Homer find Lelah (Clelland ) McLane purchased the property from Buck. · When the McLanes bought the property they were told by elderly citizens the house was the oldest dwelling in town. None, however, was old enough to remember when it had been built. Deducing that since the ·eldest citizen was only 70, the house dated back to 1838, but how much older, seems lost to history. The house in 1908 contained II rooms and (our large fireplaces. Children of the McLanes were Phyllis (Mrs. R. K. Rowan), Lucille (died 1931 ), Thurl Webster (Bud), deceased, and Doris (Mrs. J. S. Davis ). Homer McLane was a very good blacksmith, operating the shop as long as horses were used in the area . He then bought and sold hardware and did repair work. He died in 1929. Mrs. McLane sold the old home in 1942. Ownership since has changed several times. lt was during this time the upstairs porch was removed and the "colonial type " pillars added. About three years ago the doastructlve Letlen ol Opbllon, Ill good taste, are welcomed. '111e editor reserves lbe rlgbt to shorten lettm. All lettm mUJt be slgoed, wllb a lid! address, allllo~J~b IDittals may be-d upon request. Presi ent Sees , En ~oak· · . WEsT POINT, N.Y. tUP!) Presitlent Nixon told the cadet corps Saturday that with the end of the American Vietnam War Involvement "clearly in ·_sight" they face a demanding role as peacetime leaders in an Amiy troubled within itself and facing dissent without. The President said that in Vietnam "we are ending our involvement with honor" but that American military strength would remain "the keystone in the structure of peace." Under sunny skies on his first visit to the U.S. Military Academy's green-turfed plain as commander-in-chief, Nixon told the corps drawn up before him in full dress gray tunics and white trOUBers : "You must retain your high sense of honor -knoWing that you will not receive civilian recognition in the measure you deserve, and knowing that the emotionalantimilitarianismand moral upheaval of our times will test you severely. "It is no secret that the discipline, integrity, patriotism andself-sl.crifice, which are the very life blood of an effective armed force and which the corps represents, can no longer be taken for granted in the Army in which you wiU serve. "The symptoms of trouble are plain enough-from drug abuse to insubordination. I believe, in perspective, 1that the military ethic remains strong in the hearts of America's fighting men. Your special task will he to reaffirm it, and to give it new life and meaning for the difficult times ahead. "Your honor, though high and true, may meet with the scorn of some. "But you will have this great reward: The United · States and all its people will be deeply in your debt." · Nixon flew here to review the corps of cadets at a time when military morale is sagging because of the My Lai charges and disciplinary breakdowns. ' He stood at attention with Maj . -Gen. William Knowlton, acade-' my superintendent, for the BEING RESTORED in 1971 by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen, UtUe Hocking, jacked up with new sllls, it will he modern but retain the "early American" look. home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen of little Hocking. Restoration was begun . They hoped to make it modern while retaining the "early American" look. Finally the work was halted because of a severe heart attack suffered by Mr , Bowen. Now it has begun again. The Bowens hope to occupy the home by mid- ·, .-----'-----------------------• 1 ' 1 I 8ea 1.... . lf I [ II · l Qf the Bend 1 I I : By Bob Hoeflich 1 ~ I summer. POMEROY - Meigs County young people wrapped up Mr. Bowen is employed by the another school year Friday. Always a wild day at that final hour, 0 . K. Trucking Company of a noisy time and a time of just a bit of sadness. But, then the world Belpre. does move on. SOURCES OF Information - . RESIDENTS - joined by other generous people from out of Mrs. R. K. Rowan, George the county and out of the state- have "done themselves proud" Powell, Wellington Halsey, in their contriliutions to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Homer Bowen. The fund been quite successful \j'ith the final total to reach over $8,600. The Winding Trail Garden Club sponsored the drive with Mrs. Robert Lewis general chainnan. The fund will be wrapped.up within the next few days so if you've had good intentions but haven't functioned yet, you can send your contribution to the Pomeroy Postmaster. HoweVer, please do so rightjlway since Mrs. Lewis is anxious to close the drive. · Incidentally, George Thompson who underwent a kidney transplant at Cleveland Clinic is making good progress and attended school for a half day during the final weeks. His sister, Mrs. Louella Thompson Roush of Belpre, who gave the transplant Is also doing very well according to the results of a recent checkup at Cleveland Clinic. Fire 'em Or Else has a thought for next year May 26, 1971 Dear Sir: I had the pleasure of visiting your beautiful new high school Tuesday night, having come here from Columbus to attend the graduation of my nephew. I am sorry to say I was not impressed by the behaviour of the adults attending. From the time they handed out the first diploma , there was a constant stream of persons out of the bleachers and up and down the aisles, having complete disregard for the remainder of the people who wanted also to see their sons · or daughters receive their diploma. Sure it was warm in the gym, but how about 180 young people in long gowns and caps. Surely, if 'they could endure it, their parents and friends could have given them the courtesy of remaining quietly in their seats until the last senior had left the room. Don't the adults realize this is probably the most important night so far in these young · people's lives? And when tbe recessional began you would have had to see it to believe it. Half fi the crowd beat the seniors out of the room. Needless to say, I was completely disgusted as I have never before seen this happen at a graduation. Everywhere l have been the crowd remained standing or seated until the last senior had marched out. Won't you people who were so discourteous give this a little thought next year? Mrs. James Sidney Columbus, Ohio Call .to Arms Gallipolis, Ohio May 28, 1971 Dear Sir : Wake up Gallia County! Are we going to permit strip mining to destroy our beautiful rugged county? Are we going to let our country hillsides slip and slide until only time and mother nature can "reclaim" themof their beauty? Are we going to have our streams, lakes, and ponds become void of life? Are we going to lose our schools, our industry, our new medical center when people become so repelled by the effects of strip mining and choose elsewhere to live, work and to raise their children? Where are our elected officials - our city fathers ? What is their stand ? And, what are they doing? Are they condoning this rape of the land? Citizens, wake up, become informed, make noise, write your legislators. Don't let Gallia County become another devastated area - another Harrison County. And, pray to God our voices are heard. Avery concerned citizen, Mrs. Edward (Karen) Berkich 74Cedar Street. It Hurt when they walked out Middleport, Ohio May 24, 1971 Dear Editor : l just read that the Hanna Coal Co. was presenting a film at a meeting to show the way they reclaim land after stripping. It sure did hurt some because the people there walked out. · They're used to seeing stuff in the papers just the opposite, where the land is tore up and not reclaimed. Now they had a chance to see just what can be done after coal is taken out. We have peo_ple who ":'ould cry aboUt anything thilt would benefit a commumty and g1ve some people employment. l ~ee where t_bey are going to the Attorney General about our strlppmg operation. l wonder what good tha,t will do, when we have a ~trip mine bill pending in the House at Columbus. l think the House of Representatives and Senators of the State of Ohio shouldputa law in Ohio to ban raising tol>acco, something that wlll kill you. Let's make Ohio a clean place to live : quit raising tobacco. Yourstruly,BenBatey P.S. : Cigarette smoking in private places makes air !"lll~tlon . Maybe some of the tobacco ·raised down that way goes m Cigarettes. · • DOGINTHEMANGER . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Third-grader John Galvin called his teacher and said h~ could not attend the last day of school Friday, a 'day set· aside for a special progra"l on being kind to animals. The boy was bitten on the leg by a dog and hospitalized. · . HE WAS BRUTUS CHESHIR,E -' Danny Swis~er had the role of Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar presented recently by Latin students ·at Kyger Ci'eek High School. His name .was unlntentionally omitted frQm a previous account of the r~ram. CATCIIING RAINBOW trout in the Ohio River Is a bit of an oddity, I'-m told. Don Eblin of Pomeroy did Clltch a 1r.-inch rainbow in the Old Ohio, however, one day during the past week. ' MR. AND MRS. W!WAM DOWNIE wW be traveling to Harrogate, Tenn., over next weekend to attend graduation and other activities at Uncoln Memorial University. Their son, BiU, wW be receiving his bachelor of science degree in education and wW be taking part in a concert by a university choral group to which he has belonged since enter~ the school. ' MRS. WM. KNIGHT Mrs. Knight to Head Day Camp PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. William Knight will be director of the Mason County Girl Scout Day Camp to be held at the Shrine Club , near Point Pleasant, June 21-25, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Charles Johnson, area chairman of the girl scouts and Mrs. Rex Garrison , day camp commissioner. The camp will be conducted each day from 9 a.m ., until 3 p.m. Registration forms may be obtained from Mrs. Knight and should be returned to Mrs. C. G. Bauerle, Day Camp Registrar, by June I. Interested persons may also contact the leaders for form. It was announced it is im·· portan t for all adult LDC volunteer adults to attend an indoor training session at Mrs. Knight's home, 2903 Parrish Ave., on Wednesday, June 2, from 9:30 until noon. An on1ite training session will also be held at the Shrine Club on June 9 from 10 a.m., until 2 p.m. Unit leaders and Committee chairmen wiU be announced at a later date . Mr. Knight said all volunteers are welcome even though they may not be in scouting at the present time. Training will be made available. " MR. AND MRS. GENE RIGGS and son, Kenny Ray, have just returned to their home on Route 7 from a great trip to the West. Their first stop was at the Lake 9f the Oazarks in Missouri where they attended the John Hancock Ufe Insurance Company's annual convention for leading agents. This is the sixth straight year Gene has qualified to attend, · Following the convention, they traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to visit-Mrs. Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Noble took their grandson, Kenny Ray, on his first · train ride for his fourth birthday -aboard the high level, Santa Fe - a novel ride. In Almagordo, N. Mex., the Riggs visited her sister, Betty Jo and family and slopped by the White Sands Mlsslle Range . The final jaunt of the vacation inclutled a trip into Mexico where Gene and Judy picked up some unusual items for their family room which carries out a Spanish motif, alrea4y well supplied with objects from Mexico. Some of Gene's lucky relatives are receiving paintings on black velvet with hand carved frames brought back from Mexico by the couple. MRS. NORMA GOODWIN is ''perking" again alter being laid up for a bit at the home of her son and daughter-ln4aw, Mr . and Mrs. David Goodwin. Norma was mulling over whether she could attend the Pomeroy High School Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. It was the 60th anniversary· of her graduation from high school here. There were 21 members in the class that year and it was the largest class to graduate from Pomeroy High up until that time. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Gran<iloa and Grandpa) Hart who wW be observing their ·58th wedding an· niversary at their Racine Route 1home on Memorial Day. EVEN THOUGH TWO KEY fair board members will not be on hand this year, plans are being made to stage the annual Meigs County Fair. Certainly to be missed wW be the late Charles Radford, always there with plenty of know-how in getting the fair into shape and seeing that it stayed.that way. Also a loss to the board will be Fred Leifheit, president of the board, who is quite iU. He also devoted endless holU's to the fair staged literally in hia back New Vaccine for yard . · The fair dates are _Aug. 17 through Aug. 21. The Pugh Cancer for Tests Amusement Co. wW be on the midway and country and ~estern CLEVELAND (UP!) entertainers wW include Jim Ed Brown on Thursday night and Testing of a new vaccine for Lonzo and OScar and Helen and Billy Scott on Saturday night. cancer patients is to begin soon, Rounding out the evening attractiQns wW be the annual horse and . now that the drug , designed ·to pony pulling contests and'the ob~ance of youth night. slow the growth of tumors, has been approved by the Ohio Division of Food and Drugs. The drug, called Lewis Coupled Tumor Protein Antigen (CfPA ), is' an varian.l..!!f one recently found to beeessful in tests on rnice at John Carroll University. ··. It is intended to buud up anti· bodies to combat tumQr grow1h in the blood serum of patients. I' '!'he developer of the vaccine, Andrew J. Lewis, director of Lewis Laboratory for Cancer Research, said.the drug Is 'being recommended for trial use on r' terminal cancer patients where at.no charge ••. • fast Qlurteons Senic:e • Dllicioui FoOd ' .e FriendiJ Mli.a.~we t~altt t4aJIIIt .h:.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii as. conventional treatment . _ failed. ' review and· was presented a cadet saber. Nixon arrived back at An· dress Air Force Base near Washington about 3 p. m. EDT .and left immediately by helicopter to spend the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. "Through a long and bitter struggle in Vietnam, American fighting men have served the cause of freedom magnificently," he tolil the cadets. "American military leaderahip, much of it from here at West Point, has been superb. And the American people have· stood behind our commitment to the people of South Vietnam in the face of great temptations to tur.n aside. "But now at last we have the end of the American role in this war clearly in sight. And we are ending our involvement with honor, in a way that will discourage new aggression and contribute to a lasting peace in the Pacific and the world ... "American strength is the keystone in the structure of peace. There are those in the world who would strike out at freedom because freedom makes them afraid .. . as long as those threats persist, peace cannot be self-sustaining - it will ·continue to depend heavily on the vigilance and power of those who Jove it." . FOUR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS heve been accepted by the all Ohio Youth Choir ' to parUcipate in activities at the Ohio State Fair this fall. Making up the quartet are, standing J. r, Melanie Hackett, soprano, Jo Ellen Diehl, alto,Steve Powell, tenor and Wayne Well, bass. At the piano is Mrs. ~tine Guthrie, vocal music instructor at Meigs High School. Pentagon in Mess WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional report said Saturday that the Defense Department spends an average of 1 hour and 40 minutes sending a message stamped "immediate" and 69 minutes to send a "flash. " "Then we are in a hell of a mess," concluded Rep. Ourward G. Hall, R-Mo. The House Armed Services Committee's investigating subcorrunittee released the report on the Pentagon's multibillion dollar Defense Communication System (DCS) . The subcommittee found that because of bad management the DCS performed poorly in three critical internstional incidents. In one-e-ase, a U.S. tracking station in South Korea sent two "immediate" messages to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington about North Korean planes following an EC121 reconnaissance plane and a "flash" when the EC121 disappeared from the radar screens. The "flash" took 38 minutes to reach the National Military Command Center in Washington and the "immediate" transmissions required 1'4 hours and 3 hours. All three arrived after a "critical" message reached the center in 10 minutes. The EC121 was shot down. The subcommittee report expressed "grave concern" about the blunders as well as misdirected and slow messages regarding Israel's attack on the USS Liberty In · 1007 and the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korea in 1968. aepartments, the report said, and "until management responsibility is centralized, either in DCA or in a designated military department, the DCS cannot efficiently function as a system." The report said four messages were sent from Washington instructing the USS Liberty to move many miles off the coasts of Israel and Egypt instead of The subcommittee, chaired its previously assigned 6.5 and by Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, D- 12.5 nautical miles, respectiveW.Va., said it is worried about ly. "what could be expected from Although 13 hours elapsed, Department of Defense commu- none of the messages reached nications generally, and the the Liberty before it was defense communications system attacked by Israel because two specifically, in a general war messages were misrouted to 1 situation." the Pacific; a retransmitted The report said the average message accidentally went of 69 "processing" minutes for from the Pentagon to Ft. flash includes to travel only from5writer to Meade, Md.; other nine was areader minutes broadcast to and the the Uberty for electrical transinission. hours after the attack. The repryrt said significant savings of time could be In a statement released with achieved by centralizing respon- the report, Mollohan comsibility in the office of the plained that "instead of the assistant to the secretary of instantaneous point-to-point defense for telecommunica- communications one might lions. expect, we find priority traffic Responsibility for manage- being routed and re-routed ment of DCS is divided between through numerous intermediate the Defense Communications . points in a manner reminiscent Agency (DCA l and the military of the jungle drum technique." South Hits Sanctuary WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., has asked President Nixon to insist upon the firing of top Lockheed executives as a condition to the aircraft corporation's getting federally guaranteed loans totaling $250 million. In letters to Nixon and Treasury Secretary John B. Connally made public Saturday, Cranston said something was wrong with the management of a firm that lost $60 million on the Electra jet, $200 million on the C5A transport, $120 million on the Cheyenne helicopter, $130 million on warship contracts and $30 million on the SRAMissile. "The management team that brought the corporation to the brink of bankruptcy should not be saved by the government," Cranston wrote Connally. The administration is asking Congress to guarantee repayment if Lockheed falls to make good on the bank loans. Nixon argues only the loan guarantee will save the nation's No. I defense contract or from bankruptcy. Cranston told NiXon that a number of senators who oppose the loan guarantee biU have told him they would support it if it carried a provision calling for replacing Lockheed's top management. ' ~' ' ' ~'~MARS '~' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SHOT ' ' ' ' ' ' '~' ' ' ''''K''''''''''"'-@''' ' ' ' '" RF.'lET · CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) The laimcy of America's Mariner 9 television satellite toward Mars Saturday was delayed one day because of an apparent problem In ground test equipment. The shot was rescheduled for 6:17 p.m. EDT Sunday and a launch control spokesman said the problem was expected to be corrected In time to meet the new •launch time. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l;'' ' ' '-"'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "-?-!'' ' '@' ' '"'"' ' ' ' ' ' '; 2 Gallians at .. . . Medicare Workshop SAIGON (UP! ) -six thousand South Vie.tnamese troops are pushing through a 250square-mile jungle region in the Central Highlands used by the Communists for the past eight years as a supply base and headqu~ters area, the operalion commander said Saturday. Tile newly-ann~ced operaUon in the "Doxa" (secret base) area 300 miles northeast of Sslgon began three weekS ago and is one of the government drives in progress in South ··Vietnam's Central ~hlands. Thousands of Con\munist troops' are' 'believect operating in the area along both ·sides of the Vietnamese borders · with Laos and Cambodia. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Toan, commander of the operation into the DOxa area, said the last government operation there ended ' In 1963 and tliat since then the Conununists had built up a vasllogisUcs network i~ the dense jungles. In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said Communist gunners shelled the key U.S. Navy base River just below the Cambo- and four were wounded in the dian border Friday morning attacks about 30 miles northw~nding six American sailors, west of Saigon, spokesman said. destroying a Navy UH1 Huey The new drive in the Doxa 1 COLUMBUS Two helicopter and damaging a secret zone covered an area of members of Gallia Cou.nty 2,600-ton repair barge. 25Q square miles of dense health department .- Mrs . The guerrillas also attached jungleandmountains, in'Cluding Pearl Pope, R.N., director of two U.S. positions in Hau Nghia the tallest peak in South nursmg , an? Mrs. Wilma province northwest of Saigon Vietnam, 8,254-foot Ngoc Linh. Brown, Med1care secre~ary, where American units are Toan told UP! correspondent recently attended a Medicare clearing out the Hobo Woods Kenneth Braddick during a tour workshop m Columbus concommunist base area with of the area Saturday he dueled by Nationwide Mutual bulldozers and giant plows. At believes the Communist head- Insurance Company. least one American was killed quarters for "Military Region Th~ hea!th department, under ' Five" -emcompassing nine .the dU'ection ofF_. W. Shane, M. m;1f1'''~''''@'''''''''' '~'''''''''''''''''~'''''''' , , , , , , ,., , , , , ; . provinces of the Central High. D., health comm1ss1oner, ~ffers EXTENDED OUTLOOK lands and coasial areas - is care m tile home to all residents Ohio extended outltiok for located in the zone. of Gallia COWltY. This includes Toan commander of the 2nd about 3,000 Medicare Tue,day through Thursday. Infantry' Division, said 311 beneficia_ries entitled to receiv_ e Warm Tuesday with a 1 chance of showers Wed· Communists had been slain In the service through the Socia nesday and tumlOI a little more than 100 contacts since Security insurance program. cooler Wedneiday night and the operation 'opened. He said ASKS CALM Thursday. Daytime blgbs governrrientlosses were 20 dead COLUMBUS (UP!) - The upper 701 to mid llh Tuesday and 60 wounded. local chapters of the NAACP and WedDesday ud Ia the 70s 21ARRESTED and the Urban League in a joint ·Thursday. Nlgbt lime Iow1ln statement, Saturday' made a the 50s and low 80s Ture~da . DELAWARE,- Ohio (UP!) and Wednuday morning! ' Twenty-one p~rsons were public appeal for an end to · and In the low and mid 50s arrested late Fr~day night In a racial dissension at area high Thuroday moralag; raid on a small farm southwest schools such u the ·trouble that ' of here. Authorities confiscated forced the clw.lng of Unden McKinley. at Tan lchau on the Mekong .,,,,,,,"'' ' ' ' "'.' ' ' ' ' ' 'm' ' ' ' ";'' ' ' 'J' ' '#' ' ' ' ' ' '""''· pipes, marij~ana and pills. ' . I of ietnam ~E SISSON, POMEROY, aecond left, was presented a 21>-year service pin Friday night when the 35th anniversary of Bricklayers Local 32 was observed with a dinner at the American Legion Home in pomeroy. C. J. Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the International of Canton, is shown making the presentatiOn. On the left is Reino Lind, Pomeroy, business agent of Local 32, and on the right is Jack D. ar. Hughes, Columbus, wllll the apprenticeship and training program of the U. S. Department of Labor. Und holds the union completion cerlificate of George Donovan while Hughes holds Donovan's certificate of completion from the Ohio State Apprenticeship Council. Donovan, Syracuse, was advanced from an apprentice to a journeymen's status at the Friday night affair. Donovan was unable to be present. - ~tntintl VOL VI .NO. 18 SUNDAY, MAY 30. 1971 PAGE 13 Two More Bodies FotJndQueen Candidate For Regatta Days POMEROY - Rhea Mora, a i recent graduate of Eastern 1 High School, is one of seven candidates for the Big Bend Regatta Queen sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Mora was named 1971 Dairy Princess, Junior Fair Queen for the 70-71 year, ten year member of 4-H, State winner of the National4-H Club Congress, member of Eastern High School's pep and concert band, Latin Club, girls ensemble, mixed chorus, glee club, scholarship team, school paper staff, member of Chester United Methodist Church, assistant Sunday School' teacher, MYF, senior choir, delegate to Farm Bureau Youth RHEA MORA School, senior and junior class play and minstrel cast. p.m. traveling non-stop to Other candidates are Jennifer · Pomeroy. Goble, Lu Ann French, Peggy Persons attending the parade Story, Bernadette Hennessy, may vote for the candidate of Renee Burke and Sandy Ssyre. their choice at the Pomeroy The queen candidates will Junior High auditorium where ride on the queen float in the space will be provided. The Regatta Parade Friday, June queen will be announced at the 18, leaving Middleport at 6:30 .Frog Ball Saturday night. LSD Film Sure Hit With Rotary MIDDLEPORT - Jack Welsh, making like a· frustrated utility executive, lived It up Friday evening at program time of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club. He released for the first time outside the confines of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. his movie, "LSD" or " Looking (at ) Southern Division" which he conceived, produced, directed, and starred in. Here and there blt parts had been consigned to other actors, among them members of the Rotary club and of the firm he labors for . LSD wasn't all fun . It had its heavy scenes too . Brilliant pastoral segments of the scenic southeastern Ohio hill country, The firm was made especially to inform Columbus and Southern Ohio executives of southeastern Ohio's advantages. Other subjects explored in the film included the growing recreations Industry at parks and on the river, coal mining, and outdoor sports. Rotary President Charles Simons presided . George Meinhart said a picnic probably will be held in July. Ladies of Heath Methodist Church served a chicken dinner. PLENTY MAD WATERVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - Charles Johnson, angered when a neighbor did not answer his knock on the door Saturday, accompanied by soft recorded drove his car through a picture music were offered, as were window into the neighbor's remarkably informative scenes . . taken at Best Photo in Coolville house, pollee said. Damage was and in the Ohio Valley estimated at $6,000 to $8,000. Pub!' h' C , h to · Johnson was charged w1th IS mg . ?mpany s P 0. malicious destruction of offset pnnhng plant m ty d nken drivblg and Gallipolis. pr?per ' . ru . t dnvmg w1thout a license. However, exac Uy a t the pom wbere Welsh's audience began · ao N~DF.'l MARCH dD:Iing, came llilarious scenes ' GULBRAGA India (UP!) featuring his Middleport A crowd ·of 10,0oo turned out to C&sOE office clerk, _the watch 80 nu\le women carrying beautiful Mrs. John Redovlan, lamps on their heads march and a collecti~n of lo~al along the banks of a stream In a characters standmg _In w1th temple In this south Indian Lawth-Jn·seGuences. town. YUBA CITY, CaW. (UP! ) - Sheriff's deputies recovered the 22nd and 23rd bodies Saturday in the Yuba City mass murders, already the largest such confirmed mass kUlings on record. Both victims were recovered in the same general area along the Feather River north of here where bodies have been dug up from crude graves for the last 10days. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker said '· · there were indications of more. The digging went on. There was no Indication when it would end. Juan V. Corona, ':11, the prime s1111pect In the killings, was reported ''very calm, very 9uiet" in hia cell at the Sutter Countr Jail, where public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel visited blm Saturday and announced he would enter a plea of innocent for blm at arraignment next Wednesday. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker said he was coiiSidering moving Corona to another location, ''for reaso1111 of all around security. I don't have that adequate a facllity ," the sheriff said. The bodies found Saturday were in orchards on one side of the river, where most of the previous bodies also were uncovered. Whiteaker said so many corpses have b!!en delivered to the tiny Twin Cities Funeral Home It is getting ''fiUed up" and some of the rem&!JIB may hlive to bebjken to other mortuaries. Whiteaker was prohibited by a judicial order from dbcusslng said the Yuba City murders the case against Corona, a appeared to have been commit. farm labor contractor, outside ted by "a homicidal maniac." of court. The killings started about But a series of court April I, officers said, and affidavits made public Friday apparently went on until at 9ictured Corona, who once least May 21-a day after the Jpent three months in a mental first body was found and the hospital, as a man of violent investigation was under way, temper who owned weapons The first body was found . smeared with "posmble blood buried in a peach orchard May stains." 20. Another was found last A Welfare investigator also Tuesday, seven more that revealed Corona applied for night, three Wednesday, eight welfare payments during the Thursday and one Friday. slack farming season In March The victims were all midand was enraged when the dleaged or elderly males, none application was rejected . of Mexican extraction. They . "He became very hostile," were mostly transients, derethe investigator said. "He said licts or migrant farm workers he felt he had been singled out and difficult to identify. and was being picked on" So far , nine had been because he was a Mexican. "He identified, and the tiny switchcalled me a lot of names." board at the sheriff's office was Corona was committed to a swamped night and day with state mental hospital In 1956, inquiries about missing persons, diagnosed as possibly schizo- some who hadn't been heard phrenic suffering (rom delu- from for up to 30 years. sions and hallucinations. He Corona, held for arraignment was later released as "recov- next Wednesday, is eating well, ered." reading newspapers and magaIn one of the court documents zines and is "very calm, very made public Friday, Whiteaker quiet," the sheriff said. Nonsense or Not, Boaters Have Fun MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! )Police Oilef Pete K. Gramkow said his department needs a boat to patrol the Muskingum ~d Ohio Rivers here to ''put a stop to a lot of nonsense that goes on" among pleasure boaters. Gramkow has proposed to city council that the city purchase a boat to patrol the huge man-made harbor created by fedet:al engineers which has attracted thousands of new boaters to the area. "We have a problem since the U.S. Corps of Engineers took out a dam that created four mile pool in the Muskingum," said Gramkow. · "Lots of these people opera!· IIIIi boats have never had any training and don't know how to -operate a boat safely," Gramkow said. ' " If the department had one boat It could put a stop to a lot of nonsense that goes on. "Why there are some who actually thumb their nosea at police who must st.od helplessly_ cin shore without being able to do anything but call for the Coast Guard," he said. Gramkow said the Coast Guard cannot bait boaters who violate state laws such u bn· proper water skiing. drunkea boat driving and underage drl· vers. "We aren't interested in ar-, resling them," he seid. "We just want to have boating safety since we have so many' men boaters in recent timea." If Gramkow. gets bla boll, 11' would be operated in COCiplla· lion with the Waahlnaton Countv sheriff's office �\ 12-The Sundav Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 . Oldest Tuppers Plains Home ·to Retain Early American Pictures ~~d Story By Agnes C. Hlll TUPPERS PLAINS Tommy Powell was the first known owner of the oldest home here. Wellington Halsey, age 90, remembers him there as early as 1887. Aibey Campbell and Tommy Powell were relatives; during the middle 1800s the two of them owned all the land between the house pictured above and the present VISTA service station. The land was heavily wooded then . Richard Powell, a son, was born in this home in 1878; he was the father of nine children including George Powell , who now resides near OLD IN 1910, WHEN this picture was taken (reprinted from a copy). Lam Wants Newer Hardware SAIGON (UPl)-The So.uth Vietnamese armed forces, claiming developments in Laos this year have shown they are outgunned by the North Vietnamese, have a shopping list for better, newer weapons from the United States. Because of the cost and complexity of the items sought, U.S. military sources say, the South vietnamese will likely remain empty-handed. Last month in a report to the South Vietnamese Senate De· fense Committee on the ARVN operations into Laos, Lt. Gen. ol ,,.H'¥lng'j\Xuan Laf11 urged the government to seek more modern artillery from the Americans. Early this month, Vic~ President Ng uyen Cao Ky, a marshal in the Vietnamese Air Force and a former fighter pilot, made a public pitch for better jet planes. The South 'vietnamese became concerned about their artillery when for the first time in the Indochina conflict the ·North Vietnamese made extensive use of conventional howltz- ers and field guns against the ARVN along the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos. Previously in Indochina the Reds relied chiefly on mortars and short range recoilless rifles. · The ARV N found that the North Vietnamese Army's gunners could stand off out of range of the South Vietnamese 105 and 155 howitzers and shell them at will with the NV A's Russian-built 130 field guns and !52 gun-howitzers. . However, the U.S. command is reluctant to supply the ARVN with its big self-propelled 175f,m guns and eight-inch how1tzers for a number of reasons. The self propelled eight-inch howitzer has a shell with much greater explosive power than the NV A 152mm gun-howitzer and one-half mile less than the 152mm gunhowitzer. Then there's the matter of cost. A 105mm howitzer costs $17,000 and a 155mm howi,tzer $27,000. A self-propelled eightinch howitzer costs $128,000 and a 175mm gun $139,000. The South Vietnamese be•'J!' ' ..... ;,! .,.. came concerned about their air power when American pilots began sighting Russian-built MIG21 fighter planes over Laos three months ago. Since then a MIG has attacked a U.S. Air Force OVIO forward air control plane over Laos and strafed Royal Laotian army ground positions. The only supers01iic jet i the Vietnamese air force is the F5 Freedom Fighter, with which two squadrons are equipped. The only other VNAF jet is the A37 dragonfly, which is subsonic and which Ky described as "a woman's plane." The F5 is about 400 miles-anhour slower than the more than 25 MIG21s in the North Vietnamese Air Force. Ky wants F4 Phantoms for his air force , the same fighterbomber flown by the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marines. The Phantom is slightly faster than the MIG21, which flies at twice the speed of sound. But Phantoms cost more than $2 million apiece, compared to $830,000 for the F5S, which are much easier for ground techniclans to maintain. " She's Hot Lips Sister Madeleva By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) "They . call me Hot Lips Madeleva when I play that cornet, " said the pleasant woman with the serene face. And wonder of wonders, she is Sister Mary Madeleva of the Roman Catholic Order of the Sisters of Charity. Sister Madeleva is th e spiritual leader of a musical group, th e Remnants, of Leavenworth, Kan ., who will play on tile "Here's Lucy" show earl y next fall. The combo is composed of pianist Sister Dominic, marimbist Sister David Marie, , Sister Mary Vncentia (string bass), Sister Rita (drums) and Sister Mary Roselle (vocalist). Sister Mary Lenore, the group's manager, doubles in percussion. AU-female bands are a rarity . But one consisting entirely of Roman catholic nuns is virtually unknown in commercial show biz. Diners at the Universal Studios commissary gawked at the nuns as if seeing a school of penguins for the first time. The good sisters looked too authentic to be extras dressed as nuns for a movie. Each nun wore a different habit. Skirts were knee length. Veils were of their own choosing, some looking almost like hats. Sister Mary Lenore ex. plained: "Four years ago we modernized our habits to anything we wanted to wear. We're all ha ppy with the change. And like all women we like to shop around and be Individuals." Sister Madeleva said the Remnants were named such because the group is all that remains of a large musical congregation. JOHN SAilLAZ Their repertoire is primarily limited to standards of the big band era of the 30s and 40s but N[; include "Man and A Woman," "Georgy Girl " and "Ailey Cat." "We even found a biblical reference to the Remnants," GALUPOLIS - Columbia said Si,ster Madeleva. "It's in National Life Insurance the Old Testament and applies Company announces the recent to the Hebrews who remained completion of the Exchequer loy al after the Babylonian Seminar in Columbus by John captivity ." D. Ssllaz. He, who will now This religious tie appeared to serve as a marketing specialist give Sister Madeleva great for the company in Gallia comfort. She is less attuned to County , is associated with the secular world than her Kaiser Aluminum and fellow musicians. · Chemical Corp. in Ravenswood Until now the Remnants have as a crane operator. He atperfor med for chari ty, schools, tended high school in Point hospitals and conventions and Pleasant. only for expenses . Their ap- He and his wife, Patricia, live pearance with Lucille Ball may on Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, change all that. with their children, Tina, John Jr., and Randall. Sallaz wiU be working under the supervision of Columbia National's Regional Director for this area, Andy Toler. Seminar Is wmpleted Ohio Christian To Stop Awards PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leadilli Drue Store" ·- • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A · Franklin County Common Pleas Court has Issued a temporary injunction against the Ohio Christian College here, enjoining the school from awarding degrees. The Injunction was awarded at· the request of Attorney General William J. Brown, who said the injunction also prohibits the school from using the designation of "school, academy, college or univer· sity." Brown charged the Institution was nothing more than "a diploma mill, which turns out worthless dipl01118l1 and degrees for cold cash with litlle or no study or learning required. " Joppa . George tells about residing in Tuppers Plains as a small child and seeing a drove of turkeys being driven, on foot , in the roadway to Parkersburg and its markets. It was near dusk when turkeys and drovers arrived here . Tlie turkeys roosted overnight in the trees in the northern end of the village. Tommy Powell met his death by slipping and falling on a bucket of pig feed ; so severely wounded he died the next day. Warren Buck, the next owner, operated a blacksmith shop that still stands beside the house. In 1908, A. Homer find Lelah (Clelland ) McLane purchased the property from Buck. · When the McLanes bought the property they were told by elderly citizens the house was the oldest dwelling in town. None, however, was old enough to remember when it had been built. Deducing that since the ·eldest citizen was only 70, the house dated back to 1838, but how much older, seems lost to history. The house in 1908 contained II rooms and (our large fireplaces. Children of the McLanes were Phyllis (Mrs. R. K. Rowan), Lucille (died 1931 ), Thurl Webster (Bud), deceased, and Doris (Mrs. J. S. Davis ). Homer McLane was a very good blacksmith, operating the shop as long as horses were used in the area . He then bought and sold hardware and did repair work. He died in 1929. Mrs. McLane sold the old home in 1942. Ownership since has changed several times. lt was during this time the upstairs porch was removed and the "colonial type " pillars added. About three years ago the doastructlve Letlen ol Opbllon, Ill good taste, are welcomed. '111e editor reserves lbe rlgbt to shorten lettm. All lettm mUJt be slgoed, wllb a lid! address, allllo~J~b IDittals may be-d upon request. Presi ent Sees , En ~oak· · . WEsT POINT, N.Y. tUP!) Presitlent Nixon told the cadet corps Saturday that with the end of the American Vietnam War Involvement "clearly in ·_sight" they face a demanding role as peacetime leaders in an Amiy troubled within itself and facing dissent without. The President said that in Vietnam "we are ending our involvement with honor" but that American military strength would remain "the keystone in the structure of peace." Under sunny skies on his first visit to the U.S. Military Academy's green-turfed plain as commander-in-chief, Nixon told the corps drawn up before him in full dress gray tunics and white trOUBers : "You must retain your high sense of honor -knoWing that you will not receive civilian recognition in the measure you deserve, and knowing that the emotionalantimilitarianismand moral upheaval of our times will test you severely. "It is no secret that the discipline, integrity, patriotism andself-sl.crifice, which are the very life blood of an effective armed force and which the corps represents, can no longer be taken for granted in the Army in which you wiU serve. "The symptoms of trouble are plain enough-from drug abuse to insubordination. I believe, in perspective, 1that the military ethic remains strong in the hearts of America's fighting men. Your special task will he to reaffirm it, and to give it new life and meaning for the difficult times ahead. "Your honor, though high and true, may meet with the scorn of some. "But you will have this great reward: The United · States and all its people will be deeply in your debt." · Nixon flew here to review the corps of cadets at a time when military morale is sagging because of the My Lai charges and disciplinary breakdowns. ' He stood at attention with Maj . -Gen. William Knowlton, acade-' my superintendent, for the BEING RESTORED in 1971 by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen, UtUe Hocking, jacked up with new sllls, it will he modern but retain the "early American" look. home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen of little Hocking. Restoration was begun . They hoped to make it modern while retaining the "early American" look. Finally the work was halted because of a severe heart attack suffered by Mr , Bowen. Now it has begun again. The Bowens hope to occupy the home by mid- ·, .-----'-----------------------• 1 ' 1 I 8ea 1.... . lf I [ II · l Qf the Bend 1 I I : By Bob Hoeflich 1 ~ I summer. POMEROY - Meigs County young people wrapped up Mr. Bowen is employed by the another school year Friday. Always a wild day at that final hour, 0 . K. Trucking Company of a noisy time and a time of just a bit of sadness. But, then the world Belpre. does move on. SOURCES OF Information - . RESIDENTS - joined by other generous people from out of Mrs. R. K. Rowan, George the county and out of the state- have "done themselves proud" Powell, Wellington Halsey, in their contriliutions to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Homer Bowen. The fund been quite successful \j'ith the final total to reach over $8,600. The Winding Trail Garden Club sponsored the drive with Mrs. Robert Lewis general chainnan. The fund will be wrapped.up within the next few days so if you've had good intentions but haven't functioned yet, you can send your contribution to the Pomeroy Postmaster. HoweVer, please do so rightjlway since Mrs. Lewis is anxious to close the drive. · Incidentally, George Thompson who underwent a kidney transplant at Cleveland Clinic is making good progress and attended school for a half day during the final weeks. His sister, Mrs. Louella Thompson Roush of Belpre, who gave the transplant Is also doing very well according to the results of a recent checkup at Cleveland Clinic. Fire 'em Or Else has a thought for next year May 26, 1971 Dear Sir: I had the pleasure of visiting your beautiful new high school Tuesday night, having come here from Columbus to attend the graduation of my nephew. I am sorry to say I was not impressed by the behaviour of the adults attending. From the time they handed out the first diploma , there was a constant stream of persons out of the bleachers and up and down the aisles, having complete disregard for the remainder of the people who wanted also to see their sons · or daughters receive their diploma. Sure it was warm in the gym, but how about 180 young people in long gowns and caps. Surely, if 'they could endure it, their parents and friends could have given them the courtesy of remaining quietly in their seats until the last senior had left the room. Don't the adults realize this is probably the most important night so far in these young · people's lives? And when tbe recessional began you would have had to see it to believe it. Half fi the crowd beat the seniors out of the room. Needless to say, I was completely disgusted as I have never before seen this happen at a graduation. Everywhere l have been the crowd remained standing or seated until the last senior had marched out. Won't you people who were so discourteous give this a little thought next year? Mrs. James Sidney Columbus, Ohio Call .to Arms Gallipolis, Ohio May 28, 1971 Dear Sir : Wake up Gallia County! Are we going to permit strip mining to destroy our beautiful rugged county? Are we going to let our country hillsides slip and slide until only time and mother nature can "reclaim" themof their beauty? Are we going to have our streams, lakes, and ponds become void of life? Are we going to lose our schools, our industry, our new medical center when people become so repelled by the effects of strip mining and choose elsewhere to live, work and to raise their children? Where are our elected officials - our city fathers ? What is their stand ? And, what are they doing? Are they condoning this rape of the land? Citizens, wake up, become informed, make noise, write your legislators. Don't let Gallia County become another devastated area - another Harrison County. And, pray to God our voices are heard. Avery concerned citizen, Mrs. Edward (Karen) Berkich 74Cedar Street. It Hurt when they walked out Middleport, Ohio May 24, 1971 Dear Editor : l just read that the Hanna Coal Co. was presenting a film at a meeting to show the way they reclaim land after stripping. It sure did hurt some because the people there walked out. · They're used to seeing stuff in the papers just the opposite, where the land is tore up and not reclaimed. Now they had a chance to see just what can be done after coal is taken out. We have peo_ple who ":'ould cry aboUt anything thilt would benefit a commumty and g1ve some people employment. l ~ee where t_bey are going to the Attorney General about our strlppmg operation. l wonder what good tha,t will do, when we have a ~trip mine bill pending in the House at Columbus. l think the House of Representatives and Senators of the State of Ohio shouldputa law in Ohio to ban raising tol>acco, something that wlll kill you. Let's make Ohio a clean place to live : quit raising tobacco. Yourstruly,BenBatey P.S. : Cigarette smoking in private places makes air !"lll~tlon . Maybe some of the tobacco ·raised down that way goes m Cigarettes. · • DOGINTHEMANGER . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Third-grader John Galvin called his teacher and said h~ could not attend the last day of school Friday, a 'day set· aside for a special progra"l on being kind to animals. The boy was bitten on the leg by a dog and hospitalized. · . HE WAS BRUTUS CHESHIR,E -' Danny Swis~er had the role of Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar presented recently by Latin students ·at Kyger Ci'eek High School. His name .was unlntentionally omitted frQm a previous account of the r~ram. CATCIIING RAINBOW trout in the Ohio River Is a bit of an oddity, I'-m told. Don Eblin of Pomeroy did Clltch a 1r.-inch rainbow in the Old Ohio, however, one day during the past week. ' MR. AND MRS. W!WAM DOWNIE wW be traveling to Harrogate, Tenn., over next weekend to attend graduation and other activities at Uncoln Memorial University. Their son, BiU, wW be receiving his bachelor of science degree in education and wW be taking part in a concert by a university choral group to which he has belonged since enter~ the school. ' MRS. WM. KNIGHT Mrs. Knight to Head Day Camp PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. William Knight will be director of the Mason County Girl Scout Day Camp to be held at the Shrine Club , near Point Pleasant, June 21-25, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Charles Johnson, area chairman of the girl scouts and Mrs. Rex Garrison , day camp commissioner. The camp will be conducted each day from 9 a.m ., until 3 p.m. Registration forms may be obtained from Mrs. Knight and should be returned to Mrs. C. G. Bauerle, Day Camp Registrar, by June I. Interested persons may also contact the leaders for form. It was announced it is im·· portan t for all adult LDC volunteer adults to attend an indoor training session at Mrs. Knight's home, 2903 Parrish Ave., on Wednesday, June 2, from 9:30 until noon. An on1ite training session will also be held at the Shrine Club on June 9 from 10 a.m., until 2 p.m. Unit leaders and Committee chairmen wiU be announced at a later date . Mr. Knight said all volunteers are welcome even though they may not be in scouting at the present time. Training will be made available. " MR. AND MRS. GENE RIGGS and son, Kenny Ray, have just returned to their home on Route 7 from a great trip to the West. Their first stop was at the Lake 9f the Oazarks in Missouri where they attended the John Hancock Ufe Insurance Company's annual convention for leading agents. This is the sixth straight year Gene has qualified to attend, · Following the convention, they traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to visit-Mrs. Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Noble took their grandson, Kenny Ray, on his first · train ride for his fourth birthday -aboard the high level, Santa Fe - a novel ride. In Almagordo, N. Mex., the Riggs visited her sister, Betty Jo and family and slopped by the White Sands Mlsslle Range . The final jaunt of the vacation inclutled a trip into Mexico where Gene and Judy picked up some unusual items for their family room which carries out a Spanish motif, alrea4y well supplied with objects from Mexico. Some of Gene's lucky relatives are receiving paintings on black velvet with hand carved frames brought back from Mexico by the couple. MRS. NORMA GOODWIN is ''perking" again alter being laid up for a bit at the home of her son and daughter-ln4aw, Mr . and Mrs. David Goodwin. Norma was mulling over whether she could attend the Pomeroy High School Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. It was the 60th anniversary· of her graduation from high school here. There were 21 members in the class that year and it was the largest class to graduate from Pomeroy High up until that time. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Gran<iloa and Grandpa) Hart who wW be observing their ·58th wedding an· niversary at their Racine Route 1home on Memorial Day. EVEN THOUGH TWO KEY fair board members will not be on hand this year, plans are being made to stage the annual Meigs County Fair. Certainly to be missed wW be the late Charles Radford, always there with plenty of know-how in getting the fair into shape and seeing that it stayed.that way. Also a loss to the board will be Fred Leifheit, president of the board, who is quite iU. He also devoted endless holU's to the fair staged literally in hia back New Vaccine for yard . · The fair dates are _Aug. 17 through Aug. 21. The Pugh Cancer for Tests Amusement Co. wW be on the midway and country and ~estern CLEVELAND (UP!) entertainers wW include Jim Ed Brown on Thursday night and Testing of a new vaccine for Lonzo and OScar and Helen and Billy Scott on Saturday night. cancer patients is to begin soon, Rounding out the evening attractiQns wW be the annual horse and . now that the drug , designed ·to pony pulling contests and'the ob~ance of youth night. slow the growth of tumors, has been approved by the Ohio Division of Food and Drugs. The drug, called Lewis Coupled Tumor Protein Antigen (CfPA ), is' an varian.l..!!f one recently found to beeessful in tests on rnice at John Carroll University. ··. It is intended to buud up anti· bodies to combat tumQr grow1h in the blood serum of patients. I' '!'he developer of the vaccine, Andrew J. Lewis, director of Lewis Laboratory for Cancer Research, said.the drug Is 'being recommended for trial use on r' terminal cancer patients where at.no charge ••. • fast Qlurteons Senic:e • Dllicioui FoOd ' .e FriendiJ Mli.a.~we t~altt t4aJIIIt .h:.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii as. conventional treatment . _ failed. ' review and· was presented a cadet saber. Nixon arrived back at An· dress Air Force Base near Washington about 3 p. m. EDT .and left immediately by helicopter to spend the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. "Through a long and bitter struggle in Vietnam, American fighting men have served the cause of freedom magnificently," he tolil the cadets. "American military leaderahip, much of it from here at West Point, has been superb. And the American people have· stood behind our commitment to the people of South Vietnam in the face of great temptations to tur.n aside. "But now at last we have the end of the American role in this war clearly in sight. And we are ending our involvement with honor, in a way that will discourage new aggression and contribute to a lasting peace in the Pacific and the world ... "American strength is the keystone in the structure of peace. There are those in the world who would strike out at freedom because freedom makes them afraid .. . as long as those threats persist, peace cannot be self-sustaining - it will ·continue to depend heavily on the vigilance and power of those who Jove it." . FOUR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS heve been accepted by the all Ohio Youth Choir ' to parUcipate in activities at the Ohio State Fair this fall. Making up the quartet are, standing J. r, Melanie Hackett, soprano, Jo Ellen Diehl, alto,Steve Powell, tenor and Wayne Well, bass. At the piano is Mrs. ~tine Guthrie, vocal music instructor at Meigs High School. Pentagon in Mess WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional report said Saturday that the Defense Department spends an average of 1 hour and 40 minutes sending a message stamped "immediate" and 69 minutes to send a "flash. " "Then we are in a hell of a mess," concluded Rep. Ourward G. Hall, R-Mo. The House Armed Services Committee's investigating subcorrunittee released the report on the Pentagon's multibillion dollar Defense Communication System (DCS) . The subcommittee found that because of bad management the DCS performed poorly in three critical internstional incidents. In one-e-ase, a U.S. tracking station in South Korea sent two "immediate" messages to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington about North Korean planes following an EC121 reconnaissance plane and a "flash" when the EC121 disappeared from the radar screens. The "flash" took 38 minutes to reach the National Military Command Center in Washington and the "immediate" transmissions required 1'4 hours and 3 hours. All three arrived after a "critical" message reached the center in 10 minutes. The EC121 was shot down. The subcommittee report expressed "grave concern" about the blunders as well as misdirected and slow messages regarding Israel's attack on the USS Liberty In · 1007 and the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korea in 1968. aepartments, the report said, and "until management responsibility is centralized, either in DCA or in a designated military department, the DCS cannot efficiently function as a system." The report said four messages were sent from Washington instructing the USS Liberty to move many miles off the coasts of Israel and Egypt instead of The subcommittee, chaired its previously assigned 6.5 and by Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, D- 12.5 nautical miles, respectiveW.Va., said it is worried about ly. "what could be expected from Although 13 hours elapsed, Department of Defense commu- none of the messages reached nications generally, and the the Liberty before it was defense communications system attacked by Israel because two specifically, in a general war messages were misrouted to 1 situation." the Pacific; a retransmitted The report said the average message accidentally went of 69 "processing" minutes for from the Pentagon to Ft. flash includes to travel only from5writer to Meade, Md.; other nine was areader minutes broadcast to and the the Uberty for electrical transinission. hours after the attack. The repryrt said significant savings of time could be In a statement released with achieved by centralizing respon- the report, Mollohan comsibility in the office of the plained that "instead of the assistant to the secretary of instantaneous point-to-point defense for telecommunica- communications one might lions. expect, we find priority traffic Responsibility for manage- being routed and re-routed ment of DCS is divided between through numerous intermediate the Defense Communications . points in a manner reminiscent Agency (DCA l and the military of the jungle drum technique." South Hits Sanctuary WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., has asked President Nixon to insist upon the firing of top Lockheed executives as a condition to the aircraft corporation's getting federally guaranteed loans totaling $250 million. In letters to Nixon and Treasury Secretary John B. Connally made public Saturday, Cranston said something was wrong with the management of a firm that lost $60 million on the Electra jet, $200 million on the C5A transport, $120 million on the Cheyenne helicopter, $130 million on warship contracts and $30 million on the SRAMissile. "The management team that brought the corporation to the brink of bankruptcy should not be saved by the government," Cranston wrote Connally. The administration is asking Congress to guarantee repayment if Lockheed falls to make good on the bank loans. Nixon argues only the loan guarantee will save the nation's No. I defense contract or from bankruptcy. Cranston told NiXon that a number of senators who oppose the loan guarantee biU have told him they would support it if it carried a provision calling for replacing Lockheed's top management. ' ~' ' ' ~'~MARS '~' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SHOT ' ' ' ' ' ' '~' ' ' ''''K''''''''''"'-@''' ' ' ' '" RF.'lET · CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) The laimcy of America's Mariner 9 television satellite toward Mars Saturday was delayed one day because of an apparent problem In ground test equipment. The shot was rescheduled for 6:17 p.m. EDT Sunday and a launch control spokesman said the problem was expected to be corrected In time to meet the new •launch time. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l;'' ' ' '-"'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "-?-!'' ' '@' ' '"'"' ' ' ' ' ' '; 2 Gallians at .. . . Medicare Workshop SAIGON (UP! ) -six thousand South Vie.tnamese troops are pushing through a 250square-mile jungle region in the Central Highlands used by the Communists for the past eight years as a supply base and headqu~ters area, the operalion commander said Saturday. Tile newly-ann~ced operaUon in the "Doxa" (secret base) area 300 miles northeast of Sslgon began three weekS ago and is one of the government drives in progress in South ··Vietnam's Central ~hlands. Thousands of Con\munist troops' are' 'believect operating in the area along both ·sides of the Vietnamese borders · with Laos and Cambodia. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Toan, commander of the operation into the DOxa area, said the last government operation there ended ' In 1963 and tliat since then the Conununists had built up a vasllogisUcs network i~ the dense jungles. In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said Communist gunners shelled the key U.S. Navy base River just below the Cambo- and four were wounded in the dian border Friday morning attacks about 30 miles northw~nding six American sailors, west of Saigon, spokesman said. destroying a Navy UH1 Huey The new drive in the Doxa 1 COLUMBUS Two helicopter and damaging a secret zone covered an area of members of Gallia Cou.nty 2,600-ton repair barge. 25Q square miles of dense health department .- Mrs . The guerrillas also attached jungleandmountains, in'Cluding Pearl Pope, R.N., director of two U.S. positions in Hau Nghia the tallest peak in South nursmg , an? Mrs. Wilma province northwest of Saigon Vietnam, 8,254-foot Ngoc Linh. Brown, Med1care secre~ary, where American units are Toan told UP! correspondent recently attended a Medicare clearing out the Hobo Woods Kenneth Braddick during a tour workshop m Columbus concommunist base area with of the area Saturday he dueled by Nationwide Mutual bulldozers and giant plows. At believes the Communist head- Insurance Company. least one American was killed quarters for "Military Region Th~ hea!th department, under ' Five" -emcompassing nine .the dU'ection ofF_. W. Shane, M. m;1f1'''~''''@'''''''''' '~'''''''''''''''''~'''''''' , , , , , , ,., , , , , ; . provinces of the Central High. D., health comm1ss1oner, ~ffers EXTENDED OUTLOOK lands and coasial areas - is care m tile home to all residents Ohio extended outltiok for located in the zone. of Gallia COWltY. This includes Toan commander of the 2nd about 3,000 Medicare Tue,day through Thursday. Infantry' Division, said 311 beneficia_ries entitled to receiv_ e Warm Tuesday with a 1 chance of showers Wed· Communists had been slain In the service through the Socia nesday and tumlOI a little more than 100 contacts since Security insurance program. cooler Wedneiday night and the operation 'opened. He said ASKS CALM Thursday. Daytime blgbs governrrientlosses were 20 dead COLUMBUS (UP!) - The upper 701 to mid llh Tuesday and 60 wounded. local chapters of the NAACP and WedDesday ud Ia the 70s 21ARRESTED and the Urban League in a joint ·Thursday. Nlgbt lime Iow1ln statement, Saturday' made a the 50s and low 80s Ture~da . DELAWARE,- Ohio (UP!) and Wednuday morning! ' Twenty-one p~rsons were public appeal for an end to · and In the low and mid 50s arrested late Fr~day night In a racial dissension at area high Thuroday moralag; raid on a small farm southwest schools such u the ·trouble that ' of here. Authorities confiscated forced the clw.lng of Unden McKinley. at Tan lchau on the Mekong .,,,,,,,"'' ' ' ' "'.' ' ' ' ' ' 'm' ' ' ' ";'' ' ' 'J' ' '#' ' ' ' ' ' '""''· pipes, marij~ana and pills. ' . I of ietnam ~E SISSON, POMEROY, aecond left, was presented a 21>-year service pin Friday night when the 35th anniversary of Bricklayers Local 32 was observed with a dinner at the American Legion Home in pomeroy. C. J. Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the International of Canton, is shown making the presentatiOn. On the left is Reino Lind, Pomeroy, business agent of Local 32, and on the right is Jack D. ar. Hughes, Columbus, wllll the apprenticeship and training program of the U. S. Department of Labor. Und holds the union completion cerlificate of George Donovan while Hughes holds Donovan's certificate of completion from the Ohio State Apprenticeship Council. Donovan, Syracuse, was advanced from an apprentice to a journeymen's status at the Friday night affair. Donovan was unable to be present. - ~tntintl VOL VI .NO. 18 SUNDAY, MAY 30. 1971 PAGE 13 Two More Bodies FotJndQueen Candidate For Regatta Days POMEROY - Rhea Mora, a i recent graduate of Eastern 1 High School, is one of seven candidates for the Big Bend Regatta Queen sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Mora was named 1971 Dairy Princess, Junior Fair Queen for the 70-71 year, ten year member of 4-H, State winner of the National4-H Club Congress, member of Eastern High School's pep and concert band, Latin Club, girls ensemble, mixed chorus, glee club, scholarship team, school paper staff, member of Chester United Methodist Church, assistant Sunday School' teacher, MYF, senior choir, delegate to Farm Bureau Youth RHEA MORA School, senior and junior class play and minstrel cast. p.m. traveling non-stop to Other candidates are Jennifer · Pomeroy. Goble, Lu Ann French, Peggy Persons attending the parade Story, Bernadette Hennessy, may vote for the candidate of Renee Burke and Sandy Ssyre. their choice at the Pomeroy The queen candidates will Junior High auditorium where ride on the queen float in the space will be provided. The Regatta Parade Friday, June queen will be announced at the 18, leaving Middleport at 6:30 .Frog Ball Saturday night. LSD Film Sure Hit With Rotary MIDDLEPORT - Jack Welsh, making like a· frustrated utility executive, lived It up Friday evening at program time of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club. He released for the first time outside the confines of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. his movie, "LSD" or " Looking (at ) Southern Division" which he conceived, produced, directed, and starred in. Here and there blt parts had been consigned to other actors, among them members of the Rotary club and of the firm he labors for . LSD wasn't all fun . It had its heavy scenes too . Brilliant pastoral segments of the scenic southeastern Ohio hill country, The firm was made especially to inform Columbus and Southern Ohio executives of southeastern Ohio's advantages. Other subjects explored in the film included the growing recreations Industry at parks and on the river, coal mining, and outdoor sports. Rotary President Charles Simons presided . George Meinhart said a picnic probably will be held in July. Ladies of Heath Methodist Church served a chicken dinner. PLENTY MAD WATERVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - Charles Johnson, angered when a neighbor did not answer his knock on the door Saturday, accompanied by soft recorded drove his car through a picture music were offered, as were window into the neighbor's remarkably informative scenes . . taken at Best Photo in Coolville house, pollee said. Damage was and in the Ohio Valley estimated at $6,000 to $8,000. Pub!' h' C , h to · Johnson was charged w1th IS mg . ?mpany s P 0. malicious destruction of offset pnnhng plant m ty d nken drivblg and Gallipolis. pr?per ' . ru . t dnvmg w1thout a license. However, exac Uy a t the pom wbere Welsh's audience began · ao N~DF.'l MARCH dD:Iing, came llilarious scenes ' GULBRAGA India (UP!) featuring his Middleport A crowd ·of 10,0oo turned out to C&sOE office clerk, _the watch 80 nu\le women carrying beautiful Mrs. John Redovlan, lamps on their heads march and a collecti~n of lo~al along the banks of a stream In a characters standmg _In w1th temple In this south Indian Lawth-Jn·seGuences. town. YUBA CITY, CaW. (UP! ) - Sheriff's deputies recovered the 22nd and 23rd bodies Saturday in the Yuba City mass murders, already the largest such confirmed mass kUlings on record. Both victims were recovered in the same general area along the Feather River north of here where bodies have been dug up from crude graves for the last 10days. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker said '· · there were indications of more. The digging went on. There was no Indication when it would end. Juan V. Corona, ':11, the prime s1111pect In the killings, was reported ''very calm, very 9uiet" in hia cell at the Sutter Countr Jail, where public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel visited blm Saturday and announced he would enter a plea of innocent for blm at arraignment next Wednesday. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker said he was coiiSidering moving Corona to another location, ''for reaso1111 of all around security. I don't have that adequate a facllity ," the sheriff said. The bodies found Saturday were in orchards on one side of the river, where most of the previous bodies also were uncovered. Whiteaker said so many corpses have b!!en delivered to the tiny Twin Cities Funeral Home It is getting ''fiUed up" and some of the rem&!JIB may hlive to bebjken to other mortuaries. Whiteaker was prohibited by a judicial order from dbcusslng said the Yuba City murders the case against Corona, a appeared to have been commit. farm labor contractor, outside ted by "a homicidal maniac." of court. The killings started about But a series of court April I, officers said, and affidavits made public Friday apparently went on until at 9ictured Corona, who once least May 21-a day after the Jpent three months in a mental first body was found and the hospital, as a man of violent investigation was under way, temper who owned weapons The first body was found . smeared with "posmble blood buried in a peach orchard May stains." 20. Another was found last A Welfare investigator also Tuesday, seven more that revealed Corona applied for night, three Wednesday, eight welfare payments during the Thursday and one Friday. slack farming season In March The victims were all midand was enraged when the dleaged or elderly males, none application was rejected . of Mexican extraction. They . "He became very hostile," were mostly transients, derethe investigator said. "He said licts or migrant farm workers he felt he had been singled out and difficult to identify. and was being picked on" So far , nine had been because he was a Mexican. "He identified, and the tiny switchcalled me a lot of names." board at the sheriff's office was Corona was committed to a swamped night and day with state mental hospital In 1956, inquiries about missing persons, diagnosed as possibly schizo- some who hadn't been heard phrenic suffering (rom delu- from for up to 30 years. sions and hallucinations. He Corona, held for arraignment was later released as "recov- next Wednesday, is eating well, ered." reading newspapers and magaIn one of the court documents zines and is "very calm, very made public Friday, Whiteaker quiet," the sheriff said. Nonsense or Not, Boaters Have Fun MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! )Police Oilef Pete K. Gramkow said his department needs a boat to patrol the Muskingum ~d Ohio Rivers here to ''put a stop to a lot of nonsense that goes on" among pleasure boaters. Gramkow has proposed to city council that the city purchase a boat to patrol the huge man-made harbor created by fedet:al engineers which has attracted thousands of new boaters to the area. "We have a problem since the U.S. Corps of Engineers took out a dam that created four mile pool in the Muskingum," said Gramkow. · "Lots of these people opera!· IIIIi boats have never had any training and don't know how to -operate a boat safely," Gramkow said. ' " If the department had one boat It could put a stop to a lot of nonsense that goes on. "Why there are some who actually thumb their nosea at police who must st.od helplessly_ cin shore without being able to do anything but call for the Coast Guard," he said. Gramkow said the Coast Guard cannot bait boaters who violate state laws such u bn· proper water skiing. drunkea boat driving and underage drl· vers. "We aren't interested in ar-, resling them," he seid. "We just want to have boating safety since we have so many' men boaters in recent timea." If Gramkow. gets bla boll, 11' would be operated in COCiplla· lion with the Waahlnaton Countv sheriff's office �- 15-The &\l)daytnne. • Sentlnei,Sunday,May 30,1971 w~;;;A;~ds List Expanded. r·A;;~-neatiiS--1 Heisler ·Top MASON-Awardsiniddltlon to thoee already repcl!1ed were presented at Awards Day at Wahama High School TburlldaY by Principal Albert Durose. Benedum Scholar.shlna to Mauhall University ' were presented to Cozy Cooke, liarrieu Layne and Constance lll>ggerty, Bob Dye recelved the John C. Sbaw Scholarship tO Glenville .State and G•ov Blackhurst the _, Board of Regenta Scho1arshlp in Engineering wW. Va. Institute of Technology. National Honor Society Awards of~ w . ent to Archetta Hayes. . David Arritt presented the Typing I Award to Marilyn Goodnlte, and the Charleston Beauty Academy JIOO award went to Sharon Husaell. Junior Miss. Pageanl Scholarship award of $100 went to Mlas libby Brown; she also won the Youth Flln!!&s trophy and received the Miss PersOn&Uty Trophy, Second runnerup, Min Harriett Layne, received ~ scholarship, and tile scholarahlp trllpby. These awarA- were made. "" the·generoslty poeslble through of 'nl!' Peoples Bank, The Cltlzena National Bank, Tbe Point Pleasant Building and Loan and the Muoo County Bank. Archetta Hayes received flOO for being Miss Muoo County and a scholarship award, 2nd runner-up in the State Jwlior Miss Pageant. · Coach Donnie VanMeter presented trophies to the followiil,g senlers, Football, Randy Smith, Nlct "•"'_....., Keith Sayre, Alfred RDuah, Pat Fields, Larry Clevenger, Eric ~a·ym· ond Neville o~Lz·o ;G. o lr~e II J•· r F~ank t. JlWTay M.orris. Richard Kent, David ' Riley, Leroy Rlftle and Carl . PT. PLEASANT- Raymond MIDDLEPORT - Frank Class AA Trophies for baseball went to Douglas Ne~llle, 43, Rt. 2, Charles Murray, 56, North COLUMBUS(UPI)-Amazing Aurora u 1 _Kim Heisler n Brent Clark and Tim Howard, Letart, was dead on arrival at Third Ave., Middleport, died Aurora, operating out of the 75-lo46; Mark Heisler 84·86-170; and for basketball, to Ralph 11:20 a. m. Friday at Pleasant Friday evening at Veterans Class AA caleglli'Y but literally Doug. Haflovlc 79-U 163; Tim · 'ty's Courneen 76-76-152. Sayre and GoU, R;mdy RDuslt. Valley Hospital. Memorial Hospital. owning 0 hlo State UmverSJ Youngstown ~lblrty 6:16 He was hom July 25, 1927, at The son of the late Frank and Scarlet course, won the Class Ken Walters 78-17·155; Sam Nurses Aide awards wer~ Kanauga, Ohio, Gallia County~ Gertrude Ledford Murray,.Sr., AAstalegolfchampionshiphere santlsl 79·77-156; Mike Taylor presented by Principal Durose · asooofJohnW.Neville,Sr. and hewasbomDec.5,1914.Hewas Saturday afternoon, taking the 81 -80·169; Bob Fleischer 76 ·80to Connie Zuspan, Alicia Jef- Beulah Huddleston Neville. He a veteran of World War n, 36 - hole tournament in 631 156Kenton 663 - Art Rogers 81fers, Bonnie Ord, Angela Sayre, was a member of the Point having served · in the Corps strokes, 15 strokes better than 77-158; Dan Street 79-79-158; Susie McDaniel, cathy Me· Pleasant Gospel Tabernacle, Army Engineers. He had ClassAAA winner Hubbard and Bruce Smith 91 ,84-175; Jeff · Kinsey 87-85-172. · Dennitt, Sherr! Sole and Linda 5th and Viand Street, Point worked as. a practical riurse in 65 pokes better than Clallil ;. Upper Sandusky 663 ;- Bob. Holbrook. Pleasant; was a member of the the Burgan County Hospital, champion Mogadore; Thomas 83-83-165; Ron .Povlck National Maritime Union, New Jersey, before coming ro Aurora was paced by calm 80-80·160; Kelly Goodrich 82·81· Mike Borohevlch 86-92-178. Pitlsburgh, and a former Meigs County, .He was a Heisler, whofireda,finalround 163; ~ouisvilleAqulnas672-John employe of the American Barge member of the Meigs Chapter, 75 to go with his one-under 71 Spittler, 83-77-160; Dave Mark Line and Marine Sales Service Disabled American - Veterans Frldaytotaketournamentmed- 84-91-175; Dave Galloway 82-78· 160; Dick Susie 90-87-171. of Charleroy, Pa. andofFeeney-BennettPostl28, alist honors in the 43rd Ohio Ashtabula Herbor <ml _ Hlgb School Athletic Todd Crandall 75-77- 152; Jim Funeral services will be held American Legion. Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Surviving are his wife, Association • conducted goU Flier 82-81-163; Larry Starkey Wilcoxen Fun~al Home with Amanda; a step.son, PhWp eliminations, divided into three :~·8'\91169 ; Chuck Sonstebm 99· GALUPOUS - "Ring the Match Maker, Traces, and a the Rev. RDscoe Thorne of. Rayburn, of Toledo, and a classes for the first lime In Gallipolis 16161 - J. Cun· Holzer Medical Center, Firat Michael Olley, Mrs: James ficlatlng. Burial will be in brother, Jack J., of Lodi, N. J. OHSAA history. nlngham 88·82- 171; S. GardAve. and Cedar St. General Shook and daUghter' Miss Lola World With I,ove," will be the Plano Solo, by Sue Thompson. Suncrest Cemetery. Friends Mr. Murray was employed as Not only did Aurora ~eep Its ner, 82:76--160; M. Shaver 93. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Ingels, Wm. F. Tolbert, theme ~ the Spring Concert of The Glee Club, with the . . . to proud . . Joe 90-183 , M. Noe 89-83-172. I h Middlelown Madiion (696) Maternity vl8ltlng hours 2:30 to ~ L Anderson,- Tammy the , Holzer Medical Center Madrigals of Gallla Academy may call at' the funera orne a dispatcher and a cab driver in porm1se 4 p.m. Sunday. Middleport. Manno ("they kept reassuring G. Pal82-62168; P. Pa180-8safter School of Nursing Glee Club High School, Love Story, My 4:30 p. m. Parents only on R. Lee. Friday eveniljg, June 4, at Favorite Things, Close w You, Survivingare his wife, Myrtle Funeral sercices will be held me .. 'don't worry, we're going . 165; J. Rhoads 93-90-183; M. Pediatrics Ward. v~ Memorial H01pltal 85-94-179. Rice Neville; one daughie r, at I p.m. Monday at the Addison to win It for you "') but the Smith Springboro 1714) - s. Crist BIRmB ADMITTED- Joyce Stanley, Davia Hall, 514 First Avenue. Fill the World With Love, Mrs. Cora Alice Blankenship, · Methodist Church with the Rev. Greenmen from Portage County 91.89-180; Zech 86-90-176; J . Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Galllpolls Ferry; Roma Beal, Singers from the Madrigals of Descant, by Nancy Walker and Letart; one son, Everett Ray Chester Lemley officiating. managed to grab both the in· Hough 89·78-177; R. Dillon 88Boroff, Jacklon, a daughter; Portland; Delores Aeiker, Gallla Academy liigh School Kathy Fischer. Burial will be in the · Addison· dlvid~~allstandrun~erup 9~~~~inglon c.H. <720I _Bob Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lewis, Pomeroy; Benjamin Brown, will join the nursing students for Members of the Glee Club Neville, Letart. Four sisters, Mrs. Delores Reynolds cemetery. Friends trophies m the AA division as Herron 88-87-175; Bill Junk 92the second portion of the con· are, Sopranos, Barb Edwards, Galllpolls, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. · Aelker, Middleport; Mrs. Anita may call at the Rawlings.Coats No. 4. man Tim Cournee took 91 - 183; Dan Mahoney 86-a7Mary Hayes, Janet Minard, Kelsey E. Kuhn, Oak Hill, a DISCHARGED - Jill eun. cert styen, Pittsburgh,· Mrs. Funeral Home any lime after 5 Ashtabula Harbor's Todd Cran· 173; Brad Crosby 94·95- 189. son; Mr, and Mrs. John M. dlff, Joyce Stanley, Kevin \ Mrs. Anne Fischer will direct Karen Heazlit, Jean Spears, . CLASSAA Keithan Williams, Grove City, p.m. today untllll:30 Monday dall m a sudden death playoff Hubbard (646) - John Julie Sutton; Second Sopranos, with Lisa Atkins the ac· Cliii'Y, Crown City, a daughter ; Powell, carson Lingerfelt. . Ohio; and Mrs. Helen Johnson, when the body ·will be taken ro for runi\er-up honors, Doughlon 80-84- 164; AI Tribby companist. Leooa Conley, Sue Thompson, Mr. and Mrt. Ivan L. Gallipolis, Ohio·, six brothers, the church roUe in state until In the big school section Hub- 77·85-162; Don O'Bruba 81-8oMary Hayes, Sue Thompson and Jan McDougle. Cremeans, Northup, a son. . . . . ' 161 ; Bob Pleton ·80-79-159. William Lee Neville, David time of services. Military ntes bard had to surv1ve a flashy Upper Arlinglon (651) Diane Lavender, Altos, and Jan Mc[)ougle of the Glee DISCHARGES PleaauiVIiley llolpltal Carolyn Baldwin, Mary Lee Drew Neville and Robert C. at the grave will be conducted closing finish from six-time Larry Headd 80·84-164 ; Randy Mrs. Maggie Adkins, WIIUam ADMISSIONS - Jack Jef- Club will alng as a trio. golfklngUp~r Arllngton, which ~{.~~!i; 7.{.. 1 k1:~~~m~~~5~ Adkins, Mrs. John Armltrong, fers, Pt. Pleasant; Jacob The program, School of Middleton, Linda Grinstaff, Joy Neville, all Pitl8burgh, Pa.; by Feeney-Bennett Post. was 21 swats better Saturday on Cincinnati St. Xnlerl657) Ernest Bahr, Mrs. James Bush, Greene, Grimms Landing; Mrs. Nursing Glee Club: We've Only Detty, Diane Wilson, Shirley Clarence Neville, Baldwin Park, Calif., and Sterling the6700-yardSCarletthanitwas M. Zoellner 78-78-156 ; F. LohDebbie Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Charles Wamsley, Pt. Just Begun, Raindrops, Love Is Chapman. Gordon, Middleport, Ohio, and RABIESREPORTED Friday, Bill Thomas' Golden man 83-86-169; D. Osthollhoff Carr, Marshall Craig, Jane Pleasant; Monty Davis, a Many,Splendored Thing, Hello Madrigals singing are, tenors, one gran~child. Bears finished with 651 compar- 81648·8.o- 164 '. J. Scoltman 90- 78COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting Fallon, Edward Fayne, Mrs. A. Columbus; Mrs. Ivan Newell, Young Lovers, Happiness, As David Thomas, Paul Schopis, State Health Director Dr. T. A. ed to Hubbard's winning ~to- Stow (662)- Jeff Flemln~ 7'l' Louise FOI'l!ythe, Mrs. Thurston Pt. Pleasant, and Jack Bard, Long As He Needs Me, Scar· Steve Lee ; bass, David tal. 80·157; Mike Morrow 77·75-152; borough Fair, by the trio; Chapman, Allen Rose, Greg Friar, Howard Gahm, Mrs. Columbus. Gardner reported Saturday Stow's Mike Morrow was the Rick Havry 86-92- 178; Jerry OTB'S BELMONT POOL Schrader, and sopranos, Kathy severe rabies exposures have Dolan 89-86-175. Elmer Gear, Robert Halley, DISCHARGES Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI)- The Off. top AAA shooter with a 77-75 Columbus Wallerson (66) Fischer and Nancy Walker. Mrs. E. Elaine Harris, Alden Herbert Condee, Mrs. Charles occurred recently from biles of for a 152 while Columbus Wat. Paul Tomashevskl 83-85-168; The Glee Club sang the Track Betting Corp. (OTB) will dogs, Howell, Thomas Jones, Lester Oliver, Audrey Campbell, skunks and a fox , Gardner te , f hman RaJ h Mondo Lombardi 89-89-178; evening of May 25 at the Athens operate a separate betting pool, said skunks are responsible for rson s res ace P Ralph Guarasci 79-75-154; Bob Keaton, Mrs. James Kittell, James . Smith, Mrs. Delores Guarasci was runnerup with a Blsclottl 83-SJ-166. Mental Health Center, strolling for the June 5 running of the Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. Gary Cincinrati Moeller (671)- T. Duff, William McCoy, Danny n~oy Belmont Stakes, it was an- nearly 75 per cent of the rabies 79-75- 154. ·on the wards as they sang. Napper, Mrs. Jimmy Nelson, Hill and Mra. George Holter. u J I cases In Ohio and foxes, bats WlthJerryFrancistakingthe Morand 84-75-159; R. Muslard .uounced, Friday In a joint and raccoons account for the . 87-91- 178; A. Kramer 84-87statement by OTB Preside_nt remainder. individual medal in Class A 171 ; M. Doerger 80·83-163. . POMEROY - Meigs and Howard Samuels and New York with a 170 over the two days Findlay 16711 Eric Gallia County fruit growers are and teammate Randy Brouse's Chatelain. 78-88- 166; Greg Racing Association Chairman . . Baird86-82- 168; John Delaney invited to join in the Tri.COunty Allred G. VanderbUI. 172 meriting~ runner-up pnze, 82·88-170; craig Vandllnk 83· Fruit Field Day planned ENQUIRER SUED Mogadore, locked In a tie with 84-167. A large handle expected by Thursday, June 3. OTB in the 103rd running of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Columbus Academy after first Orange (6771 - Eric Weber . f E 86·87-173; Denny Hanzel 85Assisting speclallsts include Belmont Stakes, in which 0 h10 Bureau o Law n- roundplay,tookthesmallschool 84- 169; Mike Gleason 81-86Blall' Janaon, state extension PT. PLEASANT - The 19?1 Cononero II will attempt to forcement, Inc., has filed a $6.5· division by 12 strokes with a 167 ; Mark Weber 85-83-168. pathologist; Garth Cahoon, class of 247 gr~duates, therr complete the triple crown, million suit against the Cin- 696 total. Academy finished al Springfield North (685) - Hill RIO GRANDE - WilUam T. Rio Grande speech team and state extension horticulturist, parents and friends, heard raised the possibility of error if clnnati Enquirer a private . 708 87-81-168, K. Hughes 82·86. ' · 168 ; R. Patton 80-91-171 ; E Hopeo;-a. J97,1 graduate 9f Rio wu active In the college's Wooster, and Dr. Farree, fruit ~~s~Pt. Pl~~sa;til~g~ it were made part of Belmont police organization and three Carter 93-85-178. Gran~• ·College, has been dramatic productions, aa well management research, ~ s ' ee mos . r n Park's overall pool. Individuals charging a story In COLUMBUS 1UPI) _ Scores A!liance (619) - Bill Lavery selected for an ualstantshlp at as WRIO, tile campus radio WOOster seruors Friday night m comthe Enquirer slandered the 84-91- 175:. Jim McCrea~y 85· intheQrdst~lehlghschoolgolf 81- 166; J om Sxasz 84-89-173; Southern Illinois University, station. Three years ago, he Kenneih Ackennan Athens bined Commencementcompany. tournament played on the 7.120 Dan Allmon 86-89-175. carbondsle, ru. Hope, a· apeech helped form the first tennis extension agent, who has been Baccalaureate exercises In the COACH HONORED yard Ohio State University Lynhur~l Bru•h 1703)- Mark Scarlet Course: Frled95·89-184 ; Jeff Sfaker 85major at Rio Grande, will begin team at'Rio Grande College on coordinating arrangements; gym. OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) Ciass A 81166; Mark Lacheleln 81-90work this fall on his master the intercollegiate leirel, and saldstopeWillbemadeat9a.m. Speakers were. Te~esa Marietta baseball coach Don Mogadore 696 Gary 171 ; Tom Aitken 92-90-182. ORIOinWIN degr lettered three limes in tennis. at the' Harold Smith fann Lanham, valed 1ctor1an, Schlay was named Ohio ConFrancis 91·114-175; Jerry KenAshland (703) - Robin Dave hundred un. daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. ference coach of the year and BLOOMINGTON, Minn . nedy 87-83-170; Bob Pierson 89- Kreider 91 ·92- 183; (UPI)- The Baltimore Orioles 90·179; Randy Brouse 81·91 -172. Castor 86·84-170; Kevin Sfrall 1003 dergraduate students applying "''*~"'''''~''''''''''' ' '' ' ' ''''''''~,~~'''''~''' ' ' ~''' ''''''m;;,;;;;';m ·grape research ares and at 1:30 Charles Lanham of Sunp- five Pioneer players were ble)f a 7.0 lead 1but then came Columbus Academy 708 - 86·84- 170; Jerry Miller 88-92POMEROY .:_ Tivo cara had p.m. at the Walter Cherry fann son Place; Judy Silver' placed on the all-league team. at Southern llllnola yearly for Phll Miller 87-87-174; Dan Sch- 180. back with four runs In the mldf82-93-175; Tony Gurvls 92Medalists aaalstantahips, only a few win · minor damages and one driver near Deavertown in Morgan daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Marietta players named to seventh inning Saturday when 81.173; Jay DuRivage 8)-99·186. Tom Lemon (Roostvllle) 892904 aaalstantahipa In any single waacitedromayor'scourtilian County to see strawberries, Ronald Stiver of Chandler thefirstunitwerepltchersGary Portsmoulll Easl722- Doug 86-175; Ken Kocher (Buckeye year. accidentatl2:50 a.m. Saturday pears, tart cherries, apples, Drive, and Jan R. Taylor, Latos and AI Witmer, catcher Dave Johnson's two run homer Martin 92-UI76; AI Armbrister Cenlral 88-87- 175; Rob snapped a 7-7 tie In an II~ 89·90-179; Mike Schmldl 95-91-. Relnhorn (Bexley) 78>.79-157; Hope, 100 of Mrs. Pearly on Pcmeroy'a East Main St. peaches, plums, and grapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Jerry Tekulve, third baseman Wollenberg 1 (New Hope, Steubenville, was editor Pollee said a car driven by A third and final stop will be · nold Taylor of 2512 Jefferson Ed Preston and outfielder Bob victory over the Minnesota 186 ; Pal Muhlerln 82-100-182. M. Twins. Ollawa Hills 744 - Pefe Lexlngfon) 81·73- 154; S. of The Signata, the Rio Grande David L. Higginbotham, at 7p,m, at the Gene Lane fann Avenue, who are c.o· Hoepfinger. Overslreel 93-93-185; Bill Earman (Eaton) 79·83-162 ; College student newspaper, for Grimm's Landing, W; Va., in Washington County to visit salutatorians The . Rev. Clif- Others chosen for the team· Southard 90-96-186; Bill Bales Louis Paullc '!Wikllffe) 81-8593-94-187; Judd Slverman 91·85· 166; Scott Clark I Lima Senior) - two years, and previously held llidelrirlped a car driven by his sales room and to see peach ford E. Schane, minister ·of were first baseman Dale GIANTS ROMP 176. 85-85-170. the poaltlon of assistant editor. Franklin Holcomb, · Point and apple orchards there. Christ Epls~opal Church, Herbert of Baldwin-Wallace; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ The Signals was voted, by the Pleasant, pulllng from Lynn St. Detailed copies of the delivered a brtef sermon. second baseman Dave Lower of Bobby Bonds cracked a threeOhio College Newspaper 011to Main. Higginbotham waa program are avallable from the Capital, shortstop Willie Avery nm homer and Willie McCovey Association, the Best Weekly In cited for being left of center. County Extension Office acof Baldwin-Wallace and out. contributed a twOol'UII blast the state. There were no InJuries. cording to C. E. Blakeslee, TREVINO ON TOP fielders Don Brunetti of Hiram Saturday to highlight a slx-1'1111 He was alao a member of the ' ' ·' '''' ' '' ''''''~"'~M'''~''''j'';;,~;;;;;u;' ;'IY@% county extension agent. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) _ and Doug Dye of Wooster. sixth inning that carried Juan King. Nursmg • ·G · 1ee. Club .r--"""":-----..------------------. l " HOSPITAL NEWS ! Program Noted PRICES IN EFFECT v • ai B d. I OICe ong roa w.ay I I I I I 1 I e ! .Thomas Memphis175classic. . BY JACK O'BRIAN HERMIONE GINGOLD SMOKES 11IE BLOOMING1111NG NEW YORK - The Downing Square spot gives ladies nowers and men cigars after din· ner : Hermione Gingold sniffed at theftowers and took a cigar .. .. The Blow market for star comics coincidentally flnda a Bock ul them feuding: One · Is feuding with five at once .... EJ:.Jeta and now horse owner Sonny Werblln decided to give Pen & Pl!ncll bartender Stan Kelly a race Up out of the goodness ul his personal stable's In· formation. Then Sonny couldn't remember his horse's name .... Probably saved Stan a bundle. Merle Miller's famed homlH:onteaal9nal printed In the no doubt staid N. Y. '1\mea was turned down first by Playboy I .... Best customer fw U. S. electronics defense suppllea (outalde our own Pentagon) Ia reportedly llrael (radar jammers, surveillance gizmos, mll8lle warning 1tuff, etc.) Society novellst and erstwhlle CQ!nmnlst Phllql Van Rensselaer a~ts guests at 1111 Greek vllla 011 Hydra - at SI,tnl plus all lbe fresh fiBh you can eat and an Invitation ro 1111181 the mayor. , Kayar Jawn Undaay ducbd Into mOIIly ll'relldl-vllltOr-cllentele Du Midi .for IIIICh. NobcldJ recognlred him. Dlcln'i mind ibe IIICII)'IIIIty -even came baclnrlth a Jm:~e party ....... IIUidium will have 1 Slll'll'llle fqr Its Meta a. Jell: llynlhetlc turf next Yell' .... Keefe a * reportedly wed the lilter of hll w: ' a-t .,.at. Tbat's one way to get boc*ed .... Ollne St. resldenta claim that llrlp ,_ 1r ·va; ro Lafayette 11 Yitlually lmJII Ttle ~I - It's been paved 14 *-l!J I ,_. ._. • llllf,By the same C!GIIbaclll'. Jllll. - lbat lbe dty'l .....! Jell tba ..,.. q1lllb expediently; or haul IWIU' cari at the bellul ot lllltlli .... Roell II nlllllllltll lbe too; RalllliAiaa W.I8Jiar,• ..._tlillnl a rocbra ~::~~a::.:':~ round lead in the tn~' Danny pu on e ..., Synagogue. For a bot hatikvah? The "Waiting for .vooot" revival juat doubled Ita origins! Bert Lahr.etarted N. Y. nm .... The DusUn Hoffman "Who ill Harry Kellerman?'.' fllm had lt.s own off«reen in· tr 1m•• : Co-alar Barbara Harris Is a former gal ·" 'pal of Ita aulh~or, Herb Gardner; Hoffman's screen wUe RD Gregorio Ia the wife of Its dire to Ul -•·-d th ere other c r, U o...... ; ere W gosatwcoupllngs, but why should we get sued.... The ''On the Town" revival due next fall bas a . "•bbins '-•• , Wuuoc 'sudden emergency: Jerome •w original idea & choreography fairly controls Its future, Is' lnaldng bi8 terins ''prohibitive"; Its · fl two prevlOUJ revival attempts opped. ' Producer Mike Abbott changed tbe title of his nexi-Oet. "The Incomparable Max!" sllgbtly: dropped !he exclamation pernt .... ''Oklahoma!" started that now tiresome titular punctuation .... "-· Grant, who tycoons it for _, Fabergeantl-&llnk1DII, gave a caae oflt to champ JoeLoulsatblacaeaarsPalace testimonial. Joe told Ca..., he · apprec!ated . lt, "But I'd've .... •, .,.predated It more 30 ago when training cam , na didn't smell so ·15ClOd." • ,..,.. The suave TV Umey's blog "Will You Welcolile Now- David Frolt" will be authored · · · by Wllll Frilchauer for Hawtllom Boob. Wllll's moat recent blop were about Art Onaaala and the aasorted Aga Khans .:.. Biancllt & Margbuerlta'a opera care 1n The (Greenwich) VIllage stars 1 lruncllted Oriental baritone with 8 'tau voice named &mg ~· He booms out "Some Enchanted Evllnlng" like a real Ezlo Ginza ' · ·~ big 'linger PldJ Brito IUI'VIVed atenlive 'open heart llfi'PI')' .., well be's blct -·~· "Sweet So1nll • Good _lkilll" ·---· ·-~ Ill Phil'' CGI!Wiw\: albin flit J8'lda Recardl, wlllch ·~ "To Be the One YGU IAN" fnm ·ibe mulU.melodJ platter been• IIIey Clllllllider It • cllleh blt•linllt · .... . IM Vflll II aeWal prollciiOIIIIIII ~· ~·•·m: TheUil4n ~ Hotel ~ I~J J111J Ulnd retlnd Maj. Gen. R. G. r.ck Taylar, WW II ha'o-lllhll!" years ;,.nd Trevino bad a nin· ··-Aer.n•• .._.. .201 to pull ahead of surging Doug Sanders, who burst out of thepackwithaseven-under-par 63 to give him a ·56-llole total of 203. Trevino started the day one fr .shot in ont of Larry Ziegler, but Ziegler faded with a 73 that left him back at 204 in a ·tie with Hale Irwin and Ted Hayes. Amnesl·Y TIGERSADVANCE NEWARK, Ohio - The Greenfield McClain Tigers adv~nced to ~e Ohio Class AA Regwn. al Fmals Friday by del t Co h to 3-0 ea mg s oc n, · JETS SIGN RIGGINS NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Jets of the American · Football Conference Friday signed their No. I draft choice, 6-foot-2, 237.nound running back r John Riggins of Kansas. Progr·a·m Marichaltohiseigbthvictoryin_ San Francisco's (1..3 win over · Montreal. CHARCOAL ( HECK'S REG. 88 LIGHTER LIMIT2 charcoal starter . . •MARV STEWART SIGNED Sl. ~ouls . PHILADELPIDA (UP!) New York Marv Stewart of Nebraska, a Pltfsburgh No. 2 draft choice, signed a Montreal Chicago . :~tl~:arPh:d~~r:w~:rS:SJ the National Basketball Association. ' Stewart, a . 6-3 guard from Chicago, is the fifth of the · 76ers' top five draft picks ro sign. Murtaugh . • , . .. For AddiCt S Set • ' T., 0 R~J.·o·m SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. mended that the Uri!ted States Jlk ates - ·· · 0 Navy will launch a drug amnesty program in VIetnam similar to the ·Army's U.S. said Saturda sources Y· The llources said Adm. Elmo R :lmnwalt Jr U.S chief of • ., • naval operatlOIIS, would announce the program before I ving VI8 tn .,..,..~morn ea am-·-, ing. They said It IB a direct result of Zuniwalt's three-day vialt ro Vietnam. The Navy program would permit sailors addicted to narcotics ro.turn the1111elves in for treabnent without penalty. ·Tbe U.8. Army began an am· nasty )ll'lllfam last December liter it became apparent that Ioera lli"'I'1DIII*'I al.,]dlen 11. . . addicted to the "'" clleap IIKI plentiful heroin IIVallabJe 111 Vietnam. Current wfhulet are that 25,810 to 40,000 Gla In VIetnam '*'* n addleled to IIWn. , A . .630 25 .610 1'12 27 .587 2 18 .462 7'12 21 .457 8 PhiladelphlaWE~~· 27 .372 11'12 W ~ Pet. GB san .Francisco 34 14 .70!1 Houston 23 23 .500 10 Los Angeles u 24 .489 IOif2 Atlanta 22 25 .<168 11'12 Cincinnati 19 27 .413 14 san Diego 13 32 .289 19'12 , saturday's Results Plflsburgh 9 Chlcago4 san Francisco 8 Monfreal 3 Aflanta at Sf. Louis. (night) Housfon .at Clnclnnafl !night I Philadelphia al Los Angeles (night) . New York at San Diego 2 ltwinigh!) . 29 17 16 19 21 25 ~:if~i:.":.G:;;: Boston Baltimore Detroll Cleveland ~~~hy~~l'o., ~- :XS.. :&. '' ..._ · . ... j HICK'S REG. 77c ''\ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE l9CDt. HECK'S REG. S9l QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 22 PIECE PLASTIC 1 BOO Per Store PICNIC PACK Limit Four ·ln'cludes plates, .i'nugs, and pl~ntic flatware . 66( HECK'S REG. 99c HOUSEWIIE DEPT. ·· tiOLLPACK PA~:S~$~ OO HICK'S REG. 33 1 PKG. HOUSEWAIE SOUTH BEND TREEL For the angler who wonts vol · ue but sturdy metal conllruc· lion. Stron111 metal gears and UITI•1Nf ........ .....-__-.. COLEMAN ·--- chromed 'teel mul ti·point pick up provide long wear, smooth ~=.-:.:: operation. Friction spool drag has smOoth steady actio n. Aluminum noH~·c one, d ie co11 frame. St~lective anli· reverse. Filled with line : Capaci ty . approximately 100 ydt . of 8 lb. mono. FUEL GALLON 99( 16 .644 18 .581 3 21 .5.13 4'12 25 ..442 9'12 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 :; ~~ :~~ 1~:~ LISTERINE LIMIT ONE 68( $299 HECK'S REG. 99c West W. L. Pet. ~B Oakland 32 17 .653 Mlnnesofa 24 23 .511 7 Kansas Cily 21 22 .488 8 California 23 25 .479 8'12 Milwaukee 18 24 .429 10'12 Chicago 16 24 .400 11'12 . salurday•s Results Baltimore 11 Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 9 Detroit 2 New York 6 California 1 Oakland 12 Boston 8 Cleveland at Chicago !night) Kansas City at Washington (night) SPORTS DEPT. 40 toSMITIC DEPT. • LEAR JET . 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Stereo 8 tope plu1 a bonu1 of AM-FM radio. Ploy it on ordinary lla1hlighl baHeries or plug it ir1to any convenient 110 volt AC outlet . Au· lomatic tope program changing and lighted program indicaton. HECK'S REG. $4.99 S6CJ88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $89.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MCGRAW EDISON 20" FAN • Single Speed • VInyl Strop Hondlo el Poli1hed Blades $,•• HECK'SRIG. $17.99 100 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE HAIDWAIE DEPT. ASSORTED 8TRACK TAPES FIRST UNE QUALITY ·RCA • DECA (l~~r~.~~"b¥1 Chicago al Pittsburgh, 1:30 Baltimore at Minnesota 12:15 p.m. l';.m.) Aflanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. troll at Milwaukee (2: 30 Houston at Clnclnnall, 2:15p.m. , p.m.) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4 Cleveland at Ch lea go (2: 15 p.m, ~m.l New York at San Diego, 4 p. m. ansas . City af Washlnglon Montreal at San Francisco, (2), (1 :30 p.m.) 3 p. m. California at New York (2 p.m.) Mond1y's Games _ Oakland at Boston (2 p.m.) Chicago· at Pittsburgh <mor. Monday's G1m11 nlng). · Detroll at Mlnnesofa (morning) Atlanta at St.' Louis (night) Cleveland at Milwaukee (night) Houslon at Cincinnati . . Baltimore at Chicago 12) Montreal aI Los Angeles (r>lght) california at Washington Philadelphia af .San Diego (21 Oakland at N~ York .(2 r .m.) New York at San Francisco Kansas City at Boston 12 GENERAL And Many More Famous Brands ' I $ 88 EACH JEWElRr DEPT. .' POINT Pl£ASANT 4 oz. COPPERTONE SUNtAN LOTION OR OIL Limit Two CHOICE HICK'~ REGULAR $1.39 99i> . ,., tDSIII'IIt i.m cam ' .~,,, ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Pet. GB withdraw all its troops from South VIetnam Immediately PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ unless something Is done qui""'"' to th fl of Danny Murtaugh, the manager • ...., to s P e ow of the Plttaburgh Pirates who narcotics to U.S. lrOOJ16. ---- ~sheen hospitalized since May The amnesty program Zum · • II, Wll given a clean bill of walt was to announce would health Saturday and 'lrill rejoin cover Ill the approximately the cl bIn lher k 300110 N in Vie'-·u ano · !ee · • . avy men """" Mll'taugb, ,,, wbo bas a anti aboard ships off the cout, ~tary of heart trouble that tile sources said. twice forced him · Into · The Navy bas bat! fewer retirement, was sidellned after problems with drugs here than be CCllllJIIIlned of chest pain& lbe other IMI'Vicea becallle so . before a game in Cincinnati last many of Ita men directly baled week. · 13 Horses Entered . In Delaware Race iliVietnamUveln1111811detadl· But Dr Jileeph Finegold the meots where It II llaJ1el: to hide Pirates' ]lh)'lliclln, 'aald • eng alia thin it lain Dwsiw atenlive leltl lnclleated there STANTON, Del. (UPI) - guesses ranging up to 25,tnl Jnllallallonil wbere there . . ,.. no dam•p to Murtaugh's Thirteen hones"'" en)ered 1n for the crowd and an estimlited ~of men. , . . the t25,000 added Brandywine 2 mllll011ln betting. But lbe IOIIl'CII Aid ZUmwalt heart. Turf flaodlelp that ldclal off Mrs. Henry Ulna' NOI'UI \llcONedlbere wu a 11 IJie ,.:·Beca- of 1111 ~ 91nday f1C1D1 at Delaware FlJibt, wbo l'CI1118ed a GirdeD. and~ froblem wl!lulrua allbe IIIII, i t - be Plrk. . · Slate Trachec:wd wlier lbill uaera at la1tr ._ IIICh u have .~ addllltml -~- to With no establlsbed precedent year while winning • dlvillon of Ranh Bay IIIII o. Nina. llld : - '11 to meanre altenduce or lhe VaHey Forge Handlclp 011 and lbellfcu dedrlooS to In- ..._._:.;:::In OllirGrm Iince Delaware 11 the wthe JIOil UDder . a pr+llii J!!!lllp to - to nm 011 allll for the " ,. <', CHOICE 2000 PER STORE LIMIT.5 QTS. HARDWARE DEPT. Amerlcan~eogueStandings W. 29 25 25 19 . ' MOTOR OIL _HECK'S ·• REG. 49c · Lite ( ,.. . '\ ' .,' lOW-40 39( Gulf -.....,. 44c VOLINE OR VAL·VOLINE · CHARCOAL 1 500BAGS ONLY PER STORE 600 Per Store Limit Two . HECK'S REG. 49c HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1Nighlga7l~'included) syNygn~~e:.:~~~n::~r:J!:lal w ~ Pet. GB Ea•t NATIONALLEAGUE 33( HECK'S REG. 3Bc 10 LBS. lOOCOUNT Limit Two $100 southwestofGlousterrosee~ Lee Trevino tapped in a ·four!00 t birdie tt th 18th gr en SO COUNT lFOR OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 three Seniors Give Addresses ,-------------------------------------------- FOAM CUPS 600 Per Store Limit Three WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PAPER PLATES 7 oz. 160COUNT MAY30AND31 J',une 3 Ofee~everal CHARMIN NAPKINS SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY -Fruit Field SI Assistantship Granted Rio Grad 9" • • • ,. . 63/4 oz:. FAMILY SIZE CREST RIG. AND MINT. HECK'S REG. 79c COSMRK DEPT. SO QUART G. E. FOAM COOLER POCKET TIAISISTOR For camping, boating, picrlics, parties, long auto trips . lightweight, sturdy, a must this spring . $ _- 99 RADIO ' • Solid·•tote circuits e 8ig 2\4 " dynamic s~ker • Direct tuning with ea~y·to-read dial • Rugged high·im poct polyif)tr•n• co~ $299 60 ONLY PER STORE REG. $2.47 WITIDIPT. LIMIT ONE JEWEliY DEPT. ' �- 15-The &\l)daytnne. • Sentlnei,Sunday,May 30,1971 w~;;;A;~ds List Expanded. r·A;;~-neatiiS--1 Heisler ·Top MASON-Awardsiniddltlon to thoee already repcl!1ed were presented at Awards Day at Wahama High School TburlldaY by Principal Albert Durose. Benedum Scholar.shlna to Mauhall University ' were presented to Cozy Cooke, liarrieu Layne and Constance lll>ggerty, Bob Dye recelved the John C. Sbaw Scholarship tO Glenville .State and G•ov Blackhurst the _, Board of Regenta Scho1arshlp in Engineering wW. Va. Institute of Technology. National Honor Society Awards of~ w . ent to Archetta Hayes. . David Arritt presented the Typing I Award to Marilyn Goodnlte, and the Charleston Beauty Academy JIOO award went to Sharon Husaell. Junior Miss. Pageanl Scholarship award of $100 went to Mlas libby Brown; she also won the Youth Flln!!&s trophy and received the Miss PersOn&Uty Trophy, Second runnerup, Min Harriett Layne, received ~ scholarship, and tile scholarahlp trllpby. These awarA- were made. "" the·generoslty poeslble through of 'nl!' Peoples Bank, The Cltlzena National Bank, Tbe Point Pleasant Building and Loan and the Muoo County Bank. Archetta Hayes received flOO for being Miss Muoo County and a scholarship award, 2nd runner-up in the State Jwlior Miss Pageant. · Coach Donnie VanMeter presented trophies to the followiil,g senlers, Football, Randy Smith, Nlct "•"'_....., Keith Sayre, Alfred RDuah, Pat Fields, Larry Clevenger, Eric ~a·ym· ond Neville o~Lz·o ;G. o lr~e II J•· r F~ank t. JlWTay M.orris. Richard Kent, David ' Riley, Leroy Rlftle and Carl . PT. PLEASANT- Raymond MIDDLEPORT - Frank Class AA Trophies for baseball went to Douglas Ne~llle, 43, Rt. 2, Charles Murray, 56, North COLUMBUS(UPI)-Amazing Aurora u 1 _Kim Heisler n Brent Clark and Tim Howard, Letart, was dead on arrival at Third Ave., Middleport, died Aurora, operating out of the 75-lo46; Mark Heisler 84·86-170; and for basketball, to Ralph 11:20 a. m. Friday at Pleasant Friday evening at Veterans Class AA caleglli'Y but literally Doug. Haflovlc 79-U 163; Tim · 'ty's Courneen 76-76-152. Sayre and GoU, R;mdy RDuslt. Valley Hospital. Memorial Hospital. owning 0 hlo State UmverSJ Youngstown ~lblrty 6:16 He was hom July 25, 1927, at The son of the late Frank and Scarlet course, won the Class Ken Walters 78-17·155; Sam Nurses Aide awards wer~ Kanauga, Ohio, Gallia County~ Gertrude Ledford Murray,.Sr., AAstalegolfchampionshiphere santlsl 79·77-156; Mike Taylor presented by Principal Durose · asooofJohnW.Neville,Sr. and hewasbomDec.5,1914.Hewas Saturday afternoon, taking the 81 -80·169; Bob Fleischer 76 ·80to Connie Zuspan, Alicia Jef- Beulah Huddleston Neville. He a veteran of World War n, 36 - hole tournament in 631 156Kenton 663 - Art Rogers 81fers, Bonnie Ord, Angela Sayre, was a member of the Point having served · in the Corps strokes, 15 strokes better than 77-158; Dan Street 79-79-158; Susie McDaniel, cathy Me· Pleasant Gospel Tabernacle, Army Engineers. He had ClassAAA winner Hubbard and Bruce Smith 91 ,84-175; Jeff · Kinsey 87-85-172. · Dennitt, Sherr! Sole and Linda 5th and Viand Street, Point worked as. a practical riurse in 65 pokes better than Clallil ;. Upper Sandusky 663 ;- Bob. Holbrook. Pleasant; was a member of the the Burgan County Hospital, champion Mogadore; Thomas 83-83-165; Ron .Povlck National Maritime Union, New Jersey, before coming ro Aurora was paced by calm 80-80·160; Kelly Goodrich 82·81· Mike Borohevlch 86-92-178. Pitlsburgh, and a former Meigs County, .He was a Heisler, whofireda,finalround 163; ~ouisvilleAqulnas672-John employe of the American Barge member of the Meigs Chapter, 75 to go with his one-under 71 Spittler, 83-77-160; Dave Mark Line and Marine Sales Service Disabled American - Veterans Frldaytotaketournamentmed- 84-91-175; Dave Galloway 82-78· 160; Dick Susie 90-87-171. of Charleroy, Pa. andofFeeney-BennettPostl28, alist honors in the 43rd Ohio Ashtabula Herbor <ml _ Hlgb School Athletic Todd Crandall 75-77- 152; Jim Funeral services will be held American Legion. Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Surviving are his wife, Association • conducted goU Flier 82-81-163; Larry Starkey Wilcoxen Fun~al Home with Amanda; a step.son, PhWp eliminations, divided into three :~·8'\91169 ; Chuck Sonstebm 99· GALUPOUS - "Ring the Match Maker, Traces, and a the Rev. RDscoe Thorne of. Rayburn, of Toledo, and a classes for the first lime In Gallipolis 16161 - J. Cun· Holzer Medical Center, Firat Michael Olley, Mrs: James ficlatlng. Burial will be in brother, Jack J., of Lodi, N. J. OHSAA history. nlngham 88·82- 171; S. GardAve. and Cedar St. General Shook and daUghter' Miss Lola World With I,ove," will be the Plano Solo, by Sue Thompson. Suncrest Cemetery. Friends Mr. Murray was employed as Not only did Aurora ~eep Its ner, 82:76--160; M. Shaver 93. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Ingels, Wm. F. Tolbert, theme ~ the Spring Concert of The Glee Club, with the . . . to proud . . Joe 90-183 , M. Noe 89-83-172. I h Middlelown Madiion (696) Maternity vl8ltlng hours 2:30 to ~ L Anderson,- Tammy the , Holzer Medical Center Madrigals of Gallla Academy may call at' the funera orne a dispatcher and a cab driver in porm1se 4 p.m. Sunday. Middleport. Manno ("they kept reassuring G. Pal82-62168; P. Pa180-8safter School of Nursing Glee Club High School, Love Story, My 4:30 p. m. Parents only on R. Lee. Friday eveniljg, June 4, at Favorite Things, Close w You, Survivingare his wife, Myrtle Funeral sercices will be held me .. 'don't worry, we're going . 165; J. Rhoads 93-90-183; M. Pediatrics Ward. v~ Memorial H01pltal 85-94-179. Rice Neville; one daughie r, at I p.m. Monday at the Addison to win It for you "') but the Smith Springboro 1714) - s. Crist BIRmB ADMITTED- Joyce Stanley, Davia Hall, 514 First Avenue. Fill the World With Love, Mrs. Cora Alice Blankenship, · Methodist Church with the Rev. Greenmen from Portage County 91.89-180; Zech 86-90-176; J . Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Galllpolls Ferry; Roma Beal, Singers from the Madrigals of Descant, by Nancy Walker and Letart; one son, Everett Ray Chester Lemley officiating. managed to grab both the in· Hough 89·78-177; R. Dillon 88Boroff, Jacklon, a daughter; Portland; Delores Aeiker, Gallla Academy liigh School Kathy Fischer. Burial will be in the · Addison· dlvid~~allstandrun~erup 9~~~~inglon c.H. <720I _Bob Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lewis, Pomeroy; Benjamin Brown, will join the nursing students for Members of the Glee Club Neville, Letart. Four sisters, Mrs. Delores Reynolds cemetery. Friends trophies m the AA division as Herron 88-87-175; Bill Junk 92the second portion of the con· are, Sopranos, Barb Edwards, Galllpolls, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. · Aelker, Middleport; Mrs. Anita may call at the Rawlings.Coats No. 4. man Tim Cournee took 91 - 183; Dan Mahoney 86-a7Mary Hayes, Janet Minard, Kelsey E. Kuhn, Oak Hill, a DISCHARGED - Jill eun. cert styen, Pittsburgh,· Mrs. Funeral Home any lime after 5 Ashtabula Harbor's Todd Cran· 173; Brad Crosby 94·95- 189. son; Mr, and Mrs. John M. dlff, Joyce Stanley, Kevin \ Mrs. Anne Fischer will direct Karen Heazlit, Jean Spears, . CLASSAA Keithan Williams, Grove City, p.m. today untllll:30 Monday dall m a sudden death playoff Hubbard (646) - John Julie Sutton; Second Sopranos, with Lisa Atkins the ac· Cliii'Y, Crown City, a daughter ; Powell, carson Lingerfelt. . Ohio; and Mrs. Helen Johnson, when the body ·will be taken ro for runi\er-up honors, Doughlon 80-84- 164; AI Tribby companist. Leooa Conley, Sue Thompson, Mr. and Mrt. Ivan L. Gallipolis, Ohio·, six brothers, the church roUe in state until In the big school section Hub- 77·85-162; Don O'Bruba 81-8oMary Hayes, Sue Thompson and Jan McDougle. Cremeans, Northup, a son. . . . . ' 161 ; Bob Pleton ·80-79-159. William Lee Neville, David time of services. Military ntes bard had to surv1ve a flashy Upper Arlinglon (651) Diane Lavender, Altos, and Jan Mc[)ougle of the Glee DISCHARGES PleaauiVIiley llolpltal Carolyn Baldwin, Mary Lee Drew Neville and Robert C. at the grave will be conducted closing finish from six-time Larry Headd 80·84-164 ; Randy Mrs. Maggie Adkins, WIIUam ADMISSIONS - Jack Jef- Club will alng as a trio. golfklngUp~r Arllngton, which ~{.~~!i; 7.{.. 1 k1:~~~m~~~5~ Adkins, Mrs. John Armltrong, fers, Pt. Pleasant; Jacob The program, School of Middleton, Linda Grinstaff, Joy Neville, all Pitl8burgh, Pa.; by Feeney-Bennett Post. was 21 swats better Saturday on Cincinnati St. Xnlerl657) Ernest Bahr, Mrs. James Bush, Greene, Grimms Landing; Mrs. Nursing Glee Club: We've Only Detty, Diane Wilson, Shirley Clarence Neville, Baldwin Park, Calif., and Sterling the6700-yardSCarletthanitwas M. Zoellner 78-78-156 ; F. LohDebbie Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Charles Wamsley, Pt. Just Begun, Raindrops, Love Is Chapman. Gordon, Middleport, Ohio, and RABIESREPORTED Friday, Bill Thomas' Golden man 83-86-169; D. Osthollhoff Carr, Marshall Craig, Jane Pleasant; Monty Davis, a Many,Splendored Thing, Hello Madrigals singing are, tenors, one gran~child. Bears finished with 651 compar- 81648·8.o- 164 '. J. Scoltman 90- 78COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting Fallon, Edward Fayne, Mrs. A. Columbus; Mrs. Ivan Newell, Young Lovers, Happiness, As David Thomas, Paul Schopis, State Health Director Dr. T. A. ed to Hubbard's winning ~to- Stow (662)- Jeff Flemln~ 7'l' Louise FOI'l!ythe, Mrs. Thurston Pt. Pleasant, and Jack Bard, Long As He Needs Me, Scar· Steve Lee ; bass, David tal. 80·157; Mike Morrow 77·75-152; borough Fair, by the trio; Chapman, Allen Rose, Greg Friar, Howard Gahm, Mrs. Columbus. Gardner reported Saturday Stow's Mike Morrow was the Rick Havry 86-92- 178; Jerry OTB'S BELMONT POOL Schrader, and sopranos, Kathy severe rabies exposures have Dolan 89-86-175. Elmer Gear, Robert Halley, DISCHARGES Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI)- The Off. top AAA shooter with a 77-75 Columbus Wallerson (66) Fischer and Nancy Walker. Mrs. E. Elaine Harris, Alden Herbert Condee, Mrs. Charles occurred recently from biles of for a 152 while Columbus Wat. Paul Tomashevskl 83-85-168; The Glee Club sang the Track Betting Corp. (OTB) will dogs, Howell, Thomas Jones, Lester Oliver, Audrey Campbell, skunks and a fox , Gardner te , f hman RaJ h Mondo Lombardi 89-89-178; evening of May 25 at the Athens operate a separate betting pool, said skunks are responsible for rson s res ace P Ralph Guarasci 79-75-154; Bob Keaton, Mrs. James Kittell, James . Smith, Mrs. Delores Guarasci was runnerup with a Blsclottl 83-SJ-166. Mental Health Center, strolling for the June 5 running of the Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. Gary Cincinrati Moeller (671)- T. Duff, William McCoy, Danny n~oy Belmont Stakes, it was an- nearly 75 per cent of the rabies 79-75- 154. ·on the wards as they sang. Napper, Mrs. Jimmy Nelson, Hill and Mra. George Holter. u J I cases In Ohio and foxes, bats WlthJerryFrancistakingthe Morand 84-75-159; R. Muslard .uounced, Friday In a joint and raccoons account for the . 87-91- 178; A. Kramer 84-87statement by OTB Preside_nt remainder. individual medal in Class A 171 ; M. Doerger 80·83-163. . POMEROY - Meigs and Howard Samuels and New York with a 170 over the two days Findlay 16711 Eric Gallia County fruit growers are and teammate Randy Brouse's Chatelain. 78-88- 166; Greg Racing Association Chairman . . Baird86-82- 168; John Delaney invited to join in the Tri.COunty Allred G. VanderbUI. 172 meriting~ runner-up pnze, 82·88-170; craig Vandllnk 83· Fruit Field Day planned ENQUIRER SUED Mogadore, locked In a tie with 84-167. A large handle expected by Thursday, June 3. OTB in the 103rd running of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Columbus Academy after first Orange (6771 - Eric Weber . f E 86·87-173; Denny Hanzel 85Assisting speclallsts include Belmont Stakes, in which 0 h10 Bureau o Law n- roundplay,tookthesmallschool 84- 169; Mike Gleason 81-86Blall' Janaon, state extension PT. PLEASANT - The 19?1 Cononero II will attempt to forcement, Inc., has filed a $6.5· division by 12 strokes with a 167 ; Mark Weber 85-83-168. pathologist; Garth Cahoon, class of 247 gr~duates, therr complete the triple crown, million suit against the Cin- 696 total. Academy finished al Springfield North (685) - Hill RIO GRANDE - WilUam T. Rio Grande speech team and state extension horticulturist, parents and friends, heard raised the possibility of error if clnnati Enquirer a private . 708 87-81-168, K. Hughes 82·86. ' · 168 ; R. Patton 80-91-171 ; E Hopeo;-a. J97,1 graduate 9f Rio wu active In the college's Wooster, and Dr. Farree, fruit ~~s~Pt. Pl~~sa;til~g~ it were made part of Belmont police organization and three Carter 93-85-178. Gran~• ·College, has been dramatic productions, aa well management research, ~ s ' ee mos . r n Park's overall pool. Individuals charging a story In COLUMBUS 1UPI) _ Scores A!liance (619) - Bill Lavery selected for an ualstantshlp at as WRIO, tile campus radio WOOster seruors Friday night m comthe Enquirer slandered the 84-91- 175:. Jim McCrea~y 85· intheQrdst~lehlghschoolgolf 81- 166; J om Sxasz 84-89-173; Southern Illinois University, station. Three years ago, he Kenneih Ackennan Athens bined Commencementcompany. tournament played on the 7.120 Dan Allmon 86-89-175. carbondsle, ru. Hope, a· apeech helped form the first tennis extension agent, who has been Baccalaureate exercises In the COACH HONORED yard Ohio State University Lynhur~l Bru•h 1703)- Mark Scarlet Course: Frled95·89-184 ; Jeff Sfaker 85major at Rio Grande, will begin team at'Rio Grande College on coordinating arrangements; gym. OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) Ciass A 81166; Mark Lacheleln 81-90work this fall on his master the intercollegiate leirel, and saldstopeWillbemadeat9a.m. Speakers were. Te~esa Marietta baseball coach Don Mogadore 696 Gary 171 ; Tom Aitken 92-90-182. ORIOinWIN degr lettered three limes in tennis. at the' Harold Smith fann Lanham, valed 1ctor1an, Schlay was named Ohio ConFrancis 91·114-175; Jerry KenAshland (703) - Robin Dave hundred un. daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. ference coach of the year and BLOOMINGTON, Minn . nedy 87-83-170; Bob Pierson 89- Kreider 91 ·92- 183; (UPI)- The Baltimore Orioles 90·179; Randy Brouse 81·91 -172. Castor 86·84-170; Kevin Sfrall 1003 dergraduate students applying "''*~"'''''~''''''''''' ' '' ' ' ''''''''~,~~'''''~''' ' ' ~''' ''''''m;;,;;;;';m ·grape research ares and at 1:30 Charles Lanham of Sunp- five Pioneer players were ble)f a 7.0 lead 1but then came Columbus Academy 708 - 86·84- 170; Jerry Miller 88-92POMEROY .:_ Tivo cara had p.m. at the Walter Cherry fann son Place; Judy Silver' placed on the all-league team. at Southern llllnola yearly for Phll Miller 87-87-174; Dan Sch- 180. back with four runs In the mldf82-93-175; Tony Gurvls 92Medalists aaalstantahips, only a few win · minor damages and one driver near Deavertown in Morgan daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Marietta players named to seventh inning Saturday when 81.173; Jay DuRivage 8)-99·186. Tom Lemon (Roostvllle) 892904 aaalstantahipa In any single waacitedromayor'scourtilian County to see strawberries, Ronald Stiver of Chandler thefirstunitwerepltchersGary Portsmoulll Easl722- Doug 86-175; Ken Kocher (Buckeye year. accidentatl2:50 a.m. Saturday pears, tart cherries, apples, Drive, and Jan R. Taylor, Latos and AI Witmer, catcher Dave Johnson's two run homer Martin 92-UI76; AI Armbrister Cenlral 88-87- 175; Rob snapped a 7-7 tie In an II~ 89·90-179; Mike Schmldl 95-91-. Relnhorn (Bexley) 78>.79-157; Hope, 100 of Mrs. Pearly on Pcmeroy'a East Main St. peaches, plums, and grapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Jerry Tekulve, third baseman Wollenberg 1 (New Hope, Steubenville, was editor Pollee said a car driven by A third and final stop will be · nold Taylor of 2512 Jefferson Ed Preston and outfielder Bob victory over the Minnesota 186 ; Pal Muhlerln 82-100-182. M. Twins. Ollawa Hills 744 - Pefe Lexlngfon) 81·73- 154; S. of The Signata, the Rio Grande David L. Higginbotham, at 7p,m, at the Gene Lane fann Avenue, who are c.o· Hoepfinger. Overslreel 93-93-185; Bill Earman (Eaton) 79·83-162 ; College student newspaper, for Grimm's Landing, W; Va., in Washington County to visit salutatorians The . Rev. Clif- Others chosen for the team· Southard 90-96-186; Bill Bales Louis Paullc '!Wikllffe) 81-8593-94-187; Judd Slverman 91·85· 166; Scott Clark I Lima Senior) - two years, and previously held llidelrirlped a car driven by his sales room and to see peach ford E. Schane, minister ·of were first baseman Dale GIANTS ROMP 176. 85-85-170. the poaltlon of assistant editor. Franklin Holcomb, · Point and apple orchards there. Christ Epls~opal Church, Herbert of Baldwin-Wallace; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ The Signals was voted, by the Pleasant, pulllng from Lynn St. Detailed copies of the delivered a brtef sermon. second baseman Dave Lower of Bobby Bonds cracked a threeOhio College Newspaper 011to Main. Higginbotham waa program are avallable from the Capital, shortstop Willie Avery nm homer and Willie McCovey Association, the Best Weekly In cited for being left of center. County Extension Office acof Baldwin-Wallace and out. contributed a twOol'UII blast the state. There were no InJuries. cording to C. E. Blakeslee, TREVINO ON TOP fielders Don Brunetti of Hiram Saturday to highlight a slx-1'1111 He was alao a member of the ' ' ·' '''' ' '' ''''''~"'~M'''~''''j'';;,~;;;;;u;' ;'IY@% county extension agent. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) _ and Doug Dye of Wooster. sixth inning that carried Juan King. Nursmg • ·G · 1ee. Club .r--"""":-----..------------------. l " HOSPITAL NEWS ! Program Noted PRICES IN EFFECT v • ai B d. I OICe ong roa w.ay I I I I I 1 I e ! .Thomas Memphis175classic. . BY JACK O'BRIAN HERMIONE GINGOLD SMOKES 11IE BLOOMING1111NG NEW YORK - The Downing Square spot gives ladies nowers and men cigars after din· ner : Hermione Gingold sniffed at theftowers and took a cigar .. .. The Blow market for star comics coincidentally flnda a Bock ul them feuding: One · Is feuding with five at once .... EJ:.Jeta and now horse owner Sonny Werblln decided to give Pen & Pl!ncll bartender Stan Kelly a race Up out of the goodness ul his personal stable's In· formation. Then Sonny couldn't remember his horse's name .... Probably saved Stan a bundle. Merle Miller's famed homlH:onteaal9nal printed In the no doubt staid N. Y. '1\mea was turned down first by Playboy I .... Best customer fw U. S. electronics defense suppllea (outalde our own Pentagon) Ia reportedly llrael (radar jammers, surveillance gizmos, mll8lle warning 1tuff, etc.) Society novellst and erstwhlle CQ!nmnlst Phllql Van Rensselaer a~ts guests at 1111 Greek vllla 011 Hydra - at SI,tnl plus all lbe fresh fiBh you can eat and an Invitation ro 1111181 the mayor. , Kayar Jawn Undaay ducbd Into mOIIly ll'relldl-vllltOr-cllentele Du Midi .for IIIICh. NobcldJ recognlred him. Dlcln'i mind ibe IIICII)'IIIIty -even came baclnrlth a Jm:~e party ....... IIUidium will have 1 Slll'll'llle fqr Its Meta a. Jell: llynlhetlc turf next Yell' .... Keefe a * reportedly wed the lilter of hll w: ' a-t .,.at. Tbat's one way to get boc*ed .... Ollne St. resldenta claim that llrlp ,_ 1r ·va; ro Lafayette 11 Yitlually lmJII Ttle ~I - It's been paved 14 *-l!J I ,_. ._. • llllf,By the same C!GIIbaclll'. Jllll. - lbat lbe dty'l .....! Jell tba ..,.. q1lllb expediently; or haul IWIU' cari at the bellul ot lllltlli .... Roell II nlllllllltll lbe too; RalllliAiaa W.I8Jiar,• ..._tlillnl a rocbra ~::~~a::.:':~ round lead in the tn~' Danny pu on e ..., Synagogue. For a bot hatikvah? The "Waiting for .vooot" revival juat doubled Ita origins! Bert Lahr.etarted N. Y. nm .... The DusUn Hoffman "Who ill Harry Kellerman?'.' fllm had lt.s own off«reen in· tr 1m•• : Co-alar Barbara Harris Is a former gal ·" 'pal of Ita aulh~or, Herb Gardner; Hoffman's screen wUe RD Gregorio Ia the wife of Its dire to Ul -•·-d th ere other c r, U o...... ; ere W gosatwcoupllngs, but why should we get sued.... The ''On the Town" revival due next fall bas a . "•bbins '-•• , Wuuoc 'sudden emergency: Jerome •w original idea & choreography fairly controls Its future, Is' lnaldng bi8 terins ''prohibitive"; Its · fl two prevlOUJ revival attempts opped. ' Producer Mike Abbott changed tbe title of his nexi-Oet. "The Incomparable Max!" sllgbtly: dropped !he exclamation pernt .... ''Oklahoma!" started that now tiresome titular punctuation .... "-· Grant, who tycoons it for _, Fabergeantl-&llnk1DII, gave a caae oflt to champ JoeLoulsatblacaeaarsPalace testimonial. Joe told Ca..., he · apprec!ated . lt, "But I'd've .... •, .,.predated It more 30 ago when training cam , na didn't smell so ·15ClOd." • ,..,.. The suave TV Umey's blog "Will You Welcolile Now- David Frolt" will be authored · · · by Wllll Frilchauer for Hawtllom Boob. Wllll's moat recent blop were about Art Onaaala and the aasorted Aga Khans .:.. Biancllt & Margbuerlta'a opera care 1n The (Greenwich) VIllage stars 1 lruncllted Oriental baritone with 8 'tau voice named &mg ~· He booms out "Some Enchanted Evllnlng" like a real Ezlo Ginza ' · ·~ big 'linger PldJ Brito IUI'VIVed atenlive 'open heart llfi'PI')' .., well be's blct -·~· "Sweet So1nll • Good _lkilll" ·---· ·-~ Ill Phil'' CGI!Wiw\: albin flit J8'lda Recardl, wlllch ·~ "To Be the One YGU IAN" fnm ·ibe mulU.melodJ platter been• IIIey Clllllllider It • cllleh blt•linllt · .... . IM Vflll II aeWal prollciiOIIIIIII ~· ~·•·m: TheUil4n ~ Hotel ~ I~J J111J Ulnd retlnd Maj. Gen. R. G. r.ck Taylar, WW II ha'o-lllhll!" years ;,.nd Trevino bad a nin· ··-Aer.n•• .._.. .201 to pull ahead of surging Doug Sanders, who burst out of thepackwithaseven-under-par 63 to give him a ·56-llole total of 203. Trevino started the day one fr .shot in ont of Larry Ziegler, but Ziegler faded with a 73 that left him back at 204 in a ·tie with Hale Irwin and Ted Hayes. Amnesl·Y TIGERSADVANCE NEWARK, Ohio - The Greenfield McClain Tigers adv~nced to ~e Ohio Class AA Regwn. al Fmals Friday by del t Co h to 3-0 ea mg s oc n, · JETS SIGN RIGGINS NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Jets of the American · Football Conference Friday signed their No. I draft choice, 6-foot-2, 237.nound running back r John Riggins of Kansas. Progr·a·m Marichaltohiseigbthvictoryin_ San Francisco's (1..3 win over · Montreal. CHARCOAL ( HECK'S REG. 88 LIGHTER LIMIT2 charcoal starter . . •MARV STEWART SIGNED Sl. ~ouls . PHILADELPIDA (UP!) New York Marv Stewart of Nebraska, a Pltfsburgh No. 2 draft choice, signed a Montreal Chicago . :~tl~:arPh:d~~r:w~:rS:SJ the National Basketball Association. ' Stewart, a . 6-3 guard from Chicago, is the fifth of the · 76ers' top five draft picks ro sign. Murtaugh . • , . .. For AddiCt S Set • ' T., 0 R~J.·o·m SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. mended that the Uri!ted States Jlk ates - ·· · 0 Navy will launch a drug amnesty program in VIetnam similar to the ·Army's U.S. said Saturda sources Y· The llources said Adm. Elmo R :lmnwalt Jr U.S chief of • ., • naval operatlOIIS, would announce the program before I ving VI8 tn .,..,..~morn ea am-·-, ing. They said It IB a direct result of Zuniwalt's three-day vialt ro Vietnam. The Navy program would permit sailors addicted to narcotics ro.turn the1111elves in for treabnent without penalty. ·Tbe U.8. Army began an am· nasty )ll'lllfam last December liter it became apparent that Ioera lli"'I'1DIII*'I al.,]dlen 11. . . addicted to the "'" clleap IIKI plentiful heroin IIVallabJe 111 Vietnam. Current wfhulet are that 25,810 to 40,000 Gla In VIetnam '*'* n addleled to IIWn. , A . .630 25 .610 1'12 27 .587 2 18 .462 7'12 21 .457 8 PhiladelphlaWE~~· 27 .372 11'12 W ~ Pet. GB san .Francisco 34 14 .70!1 Houston 23 23 .500 10 Los Angeles u 24 .489 IOif2 Atlanta 22 25 .<168 11'12 Cincinnati 19 27 .413 14 san Diego 13 32 .289 19'12 , saturday's Results Plflsburgh 9 Chlcago4 san Francisco 8 Monfreal 3 Aflanta at Sf. Louis. (night) Housfon .at Clnclnnafl !night I Philadelphia al Los Angeles (night) . New York at San Diego 2 ltwinigh!) . 29 17 16 19 21 25 ~:if~i:.":.G:;;: Boston Baltimore Detroll Cleveland ~~~hy~~l'o., ~- :XS.. :&. '' ..._ · . ... j HICK'S REG. 77c ''\ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE l9CDt. HECK'S REG. S9l QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 22 PIECE PLASTIC 1 BOO Per Store PICNIC PACK Limit Four ·ln'cludes plates, .i'nugs, and pl~ntic flatware . 66( HECK'S REG. 99c HOUSEWIIE DEPT. ·· tiOLLPACK PA~:S~$~ OO HICK'S REG. 33 1 PKG. HOUSEWAIE SOUTH BEND TREEL For the angler who wonts vol · ue but sturdy metal conllruc· lion. Stron111 metal gears and UITI•1Nf ........ .....-__-.. COLEMAN ·--- chromed 'teel mul ti·point pick up provide long wear, smooth ~=.-:.:: operation. Friction spool drag has smOoth steady actio n. Aluminum noH~·c one, d ie co11 frame. St~lective anli· reverse. Filled with line : Capaci ty . approximately 100 ydt . of 8 lb. mono. FUEL GALLON 99( 16 .644 18 .581 3 21 .5.13 4'12 25 ..442 9'12 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 :; ~~ :~~ 1~:~ LISTERINE LIMIT ONE 68( $299 HECK'S REG. 99c West W. L. Pet. ~B Oakland 32 17 .653 Mlnnesofa 24 23 .511 7 Kansas Cily 21 22 .488 8 California 23 25 .479 8'12 Milwaukee 18 24 .429 10'12 Chicago 16 24 .400 11'12 . salurday•s Results Baltimore 11 Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 9 Detroit 2 New York 6 California 1 Oakland 12 Boston 8 Cleveland at Chicago !night) Kansas City at Washington (night) SPORTS DEPT. 40 toSMITIC DEPT. • LEAR JET . 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Stereo 8 tope plu1 a bonu1 of AM-FM radio. Ploy it on ordinary lla1hlighl baHeries or plug it ir1to any convenient 110 volt AC outlet . Au· lomatic tope program changing and lighted program indicaton. HECK'S REG. $4.99 S6CJ88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $89.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MCGRAW EDISON 20" FAN • Single Speed • VInyl Strop Hondlo el Poli1hed Blades $,•• HECK'SRIG. $17.99 100 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE HAIDWAIE DEPT. ASSORTED 8TRACK TAPES FIRST UNE QUALITY ·RCA • DECA (l~~r~.~~"b¥1 Chicago al Pittsburgh, 1:30 Baltimore at Minnesota 12:15 p.m. l';.m.) Aflanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. troll at Milwaukee (2: 30 Houston at Clnclnnall, 2:15p.m. , p.m.) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4 Cleveland at Ch lea go (2: 15 p.m, ~m.l New York at San Diego, 4 p. m. ansas . City af Washlnglon Montreal at San Francisco, (2), (1 :30 p.m.) 3 p. m. California at New York (2 p.m.) Mond1y's Games _ Oakland at Boston (2 p.m.) Chicago· at Pittsburgh <mor. Monday's G1m11 nlng). · Detroll at Mlnnesofa (morning) Atlanta at St.' Louis (night) Cleveland at Milwaukee (night) Houslon at Cincinnati . . Baltimore at Chicago 12) Montreal aI Los Angeles (r>lght) california at Washington Philadelphia af .San Diego (21 Oakland at N~ York .(2 r .m.) New York at San Francisco Kansas City at Boston 12 GENERAL And Many More Famous Brands ' I $ 88 EACH JEWElRr DEPT. .' POINT Pl£ASANT 4 oz. COPPERTONE SUNtAN LOTION OR OIL Limit Two CHOICE HICK'~ REGULAR $1.39 99i> . ,., tDSIII'IIt i.m cam ' .~,,, ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Pet. GB withdraw all its troops from South VIetnam Immediately PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ unless something Is done qui""'"' to th fl of Danny Murtaugh, the manager • ...., to s P e ow of the Plttaburgh Pirates who narcotics to U.S. lrOOJ16. ---- ~sheen hospitalized since May The amnesty program Zum · • II, Wll given a clean bill of walt was to announce would health Saturday and 'lrill rejoin cover Ill the approximately the cl bIn lher k 300110 N in Vie'-·u ano · !ee · • . avy men """" Mll'taugb, ,,, wbo bas a anti aboard ships off the cout, ~tary of heart trouble that tile sources said. twice forced him · Into · The Navy bas bat! fewer retirement, was sidellned after problems with drugs here than be CCllllJIIIlned of chest pain& lbe other IMI'Vicea becallle so . before a game in Cincinnati last many of Ita men directly baled week. · 13 Horses Entered . In Delaware Race iliVietnamUveln1111811detadl· But Dr Jileeph Finegold the meots where It II llaJ1el: to hide Pirates' ]lh)'lliclln, 'aald • eng alia thin it lain Dwsiw atenlive leltl lnclleated there STANTON, Del. (UPI) - guesses ranging up to 25,tnl Jnllallallonil wbere there . . ,.. no dam•p to Murtaugh's Thirteen hones"'" en)ered 1n for the crowd and an estimlited ~of men. , . . the t25,000 added Brandywine 2 mllll011ln betting. But lbe IOIIl'CII Aid ZUmwalt heart. Turf flaodlelp that ldclal off Mrs. Henry Ulna' NOI'UI \llcONedlbere wu a 11 IJie ,.:·Beca- of 1111 ~ 91nday f1C1D1 at Delaware FlJibt, wbo l'CI1118ed a GirdeD. and~ froblem wl!lulrua allbe IIIII, i t - be Plrk. . · Slate Trachec:wd wlier lbill uaera at la1tr ._ IIICh u have .~ addllltml -~- to With no establlsbed precedent year while winning • dlvillon of Ranh Bay IIIII o. Nina. llld : - '11 to meanre altenduce or lhe VaHey Forge Handlclp 011 and lbellfcu dedrlooS to In- ..._._:.;:::In OllirGrm Iince Delaware 11 the wthe JIOil UDder . a pr+llii J!!!lllp to - to nm 011 allll for the " ,. <', CHOICE 2000 PER STORE LIMIT.5 QTS. HARDWARE DEPT. Amerlcan~eogueStandings W. 29 25 25 19 . ' MOTOR OIL _HECK'S ·• REG. 49c · Lite ( ,.. . '\ ' .,' lOW-40 39( Gulf -.....,. 44c VOLINE OR VAL·VOLINE · CHARCOAL 1 500BAGS ONLY PER STORE 600 Per Store Limit Two . HECK'S REG. 49c HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1Nighlga7l~'included) syNygn~~e:.:~~~n::~r:J!:lal w ~ Pet. 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The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 . nser 411 . etruns .,.... ,, Sets New Mark; Race Marred By Stqnning Crash .. 20 Injured At Classic BY ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, IND. <UPD - AI Unser, charging through a myriad of wrecks and a mess of · racing confusion, rode his Johnny Lightning Special to. victory in the 500 mile auto race Saturday at a record speed of 157.735 miles per hour. Unser's trium~h, for the second straight year, came after a stunnmg crash as the race began when the pace cat skidded sideways down the pit apron and into a photographer's stand at the end of the home stretch. Tw!lllty persons were Injured, one of them seriously, . AUTO RACING stands more thlugs than balr on end. Findtng out the hard way In recent races .were drivers Ralph Ugourl, left, Gregg Young, center, ancl Chuck Am all. Unser, who celebrated his when Unser was clocked at · 32nd birthday.wlth his victory, 157.844 m.o.h. was the first driver to win the fabled race in consecutive years since the ill-fated Bill Vukovich won in 1953 and 1954 -and was killed on the track while leading the 1955 race. Unser, who probably will earn around $280,000 of a record purse estimated around $1.1 million, paced the field for the final 82 laps of the 200 which made the distance, taking over from· Joe Leonard on the 118th turn of the !rack. It was the fifth time Unser moved In front in the chase, run before some 300,000 lana in good racing weather, a temperature In the low 70's with the sun modified by light breezes. The race, with the drivers Ignorant of the pace car crash, started fast and ended last. In between with the yellow caution light on for four times for 53 minutes, the speedsters slowed to 125 miles per hour, more than 50 miles an hour below their usual pace. , There was no slowdown when ·the pace car, bearing Aslronaut ;John Glenn and speedway ,owner Tony Hulman, slewed !i!Ito the standa. The racing field lgol away in a hurst as ambulances carted Injured tators to the track hospital, om which 10 of. them later were moved to Methodist :Hospital: Neither Glenn nor (Bulman were Injured. : lnatead, Mark Donohue, who •rnlased a record 181 m.p.h. in !trials by a clock's tick, swooped jpast pole winner Peter Revson ;on the first lap and he was !going a record 166.359 mile.s per , !hour when 'Denis Hulme spun ~on the second lap and put on ~ the yellow light. ~ The field dido 't get back to l ecord speed until 180 lsJ)Il Donohue, one of the lour pilots in the new Britiah designed M16 Mclaren cars, IM!emed about to run off with the race as he led for the first 50 laJ)Il. Then he had to stop for ' fuel, yielding the lead to Joe Leonard, who gave way in turn to Bobby Unser before Donohue took charge again on the 65th lap. Then luck ran out for Donohue. Something went wrong In his gears and he spun out on the northwest turn. What happened to him could almost have been the tale of the fabulour MIG Mclarens, which dominated the quaUiying runs. Gordon Johncock drove one of them, a .Year old, and he got involved In a four car pileup on the northeast turn which put Johncock, Mel Kenyon, Mario AndretU and Steve Krlsilofl out of the race. The yeUow light was on lor nearly 11 minutes. Hulme kept his new Mclaren in the running, despite his spin, until he bad gone 137 laps and then machine trouble put him out of action. Only Revson managed to keep a Mclaren running, and he finished second. Unser's paycheck this year should surpass the $271.697 he got a year ago, althoogh he won't pick up as much lap prize money. BUt the speedway .Purse will be higher than last year, and to Unser will go the biggest portion. His victory was the third win for the Unser family at the same site which once brought tragedy to them, the. death of brother Jerry in a racing accident. But Bobby won the race Iri 1968 and now AI bas picked up two straight. Both should be back next year. Stebbins 11th In State Pirates Romp To Aurora Captures 9 4 wm • AA Golf Tourney • PITTSBURGH (UP!)- The COLUMBUS- Aurora High School captured the Pittsburgh Pirates slammed 1971 Ohio Class AA High School golf tournament four home runs in the first lour Saturday as the northern Ohioans finished the two· innings, Including two-run shots . day 36-hole affair with a near record 631 team effort. by Riehle Hebner and Bob The Ohio high school team record is 624. Robertson, to beat the Chicago Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils Cubs, 9-4, Saturday. ninth after the first 18 holes of action on the rugged Given the word before the OSU Scarlet course, moved up one notch to finish game that hospitalized manager Danny Murtaugh eighth in the final standings with a 686 total. GAHS would rejoin the club in a week, came back with a 333 Saturday following a 353 effort the Pirates jumped on Chicago Friday. starter Bill Hands for all the ' TONY OLIVA, one of baseYoungstown Liberty Class A title with a 696 effort. homers In their biggest outburst baD's most consistent bll· of power since they hit five lers, Is off to a good start .r~~ained In second place, Aurora's Kim Heisler caphomers at Philadelphia April again Ibis year. The Mlnne· f•mshmg wit~ a 636 total. lured medalist honors with a 71sola oulftelder came Into Kenton moved up to a third '75·146 performance. His 13. the 1971 season with a .311 phlce tie with Upper Sandusky teammate, Tim Courneen was Hebner, who had three hits, lifetime balling average. With a 663 effort. Chlymont runnerup with a 7&-76-152 total. also singled to score a run and dropped from third to fifth with Gallia's Steve Gardner was lith Gene Alley and Milt May hit in medalist ph!y with a 82-78bases-empty homers lor ' '''''';''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ';: :;: ' '' ' ' ' ' ~''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a 666 tally. St. Thomas Aquinas was sixth 160 total 000--2 Pittsburgh. May's homer was Houston 000 101 Other Blue Devil scores were: h1s first In the major leagues .. Cincinnati ooo 100 000--1 with 672, Ashtabula Harbor Jim Hickman drove in two DP--Houston 1, Cincinnati 1. seventh with 675, GAHS eighth John Cunningham, 89-82-171; runs for Chicago with ' a solo LOB-Houston 5, Cincinnati 3. with 686 and Middletown Mike ,Noe, 89-83-172 and Mike ' 2B- Met+ger JB M I Shaver, 93-91>--183. homer i~ the second and a HRs-Wynn Ill. May 1 ;).~ger · Madison ninth with 69!!. Springboro was lOth with 714 Of nine previous trips to the double . 10 the fourth that IP H R ER BB so and Washington CH placed hlsi state meet, this was the followed a single by Glenn Forsch IW1 -0) 9 3 1 1 2 7 Beckert Nolan ,( L3·5) a 6 2 2 2 2 with a 720 total. · Gallians fourth best score, and · Granger 1 0 0 0 0 o Hubbard captured the Class their highest finish since they The fourth-inning run trim- T-2:00. A- 15,285. AAA championship with a 646 placed second in 1938. med the Pirates' lead to 3-2 but in the bottom of the fourth an :~::::m::~:::::.~~::;:;:;~;;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:~-:~::;:;~:::: total. Mogadore capturC!i the 1n the Chlss AA long jump in track, Gallia's Steve Stebbins error and homers by Robertson placed 11th in the state with a and May on successive pitches jump of 19 feet, 9'h inches. made It 6-2. Rick Upchurch, HollandChicago scored Its final two Springfield, captured individual runs In the sixth when winning AA long jump honors with a 22'· piteher Bob Johnson was 9'h" performance. knocked out. Billy Williams singled, Ron Santo doubled for • one run and Chris Cannizzaro By GENE CADDES in the 220 and 49.8 in the 440. ' singled for another. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Dayton T01 d0 bbe Galli-.poliS p 001· ·:• In th th th Pir te Roosevelt, Cleveland Gilmour e Ll Y • which finished ILJ., ' e seven , e a s got second to Roosevelt jn the AAA those two runa back on a single Academy and Cleveland Luter- with 31 points, got an out- T 0p T d by reliever Jim Nelson, a walk an East captured state cham- standing performance from Bob 0 en 0 ay to Vic Davalillo, Hebner's plonships Saturday in the first Lawson who took the 100 in 9.6, GALLIPOLIS The single and Willie Stargell 's three-division state high school the 220 in 21.6 and anchored the G8u·1 01 ATLANTA (UP!)- The an- could leave Clele Boyer without sacrifice . They scored again track meet. Swimming Pool will . th Iflyhth The Ted"'-s of Roosevelt got Cowboys' winning 88D-realy open Pat isI p.m., today according t that Cl te Bo nouncemen e yer 8 job In basebalL Boyer came m e e g on a double by ""' team would be leaving ~ Atlanta into the major leagues in 1955, Robertson, an infield out and a 28 points from tlreir outstanding Th~ only record set In Satur- to.j;h~ Milhoan, manager· Braves was cold and unperson- joining the Kansas City A's as passed ball. Jeff Parks, voted the top per· day's acUon came m· the final e ocal pool will be open sharp tr t to the h t form · Cl AAA nd dded from 1-6 p.m., today and •; ..,__., con as o a "bonus baby" when he was erm ass •a a event of the day, the mile relay, M da and .personal feud that had only 18 years old. 10 more with. a the record-5etting Y• During the final day's final when 1\ooseve1t's team clipped of onschool, pool hours . willweek be performance 10 it Precipitated · He spent eight years with the bette tha "Cietls Boyer will be g· N event, the mile relay, as they .r n a second off the from 3 to 7 p.m. Regular 1-6 . . IVen ew York Yankees, including pr 10 k ·th hiS unconditional release as the five American League · piled up 42 points, 11 more than ci::"kinusg mar WI a 3:16.9 p.m., hours will be o~rved soon as w&Ivers · runnerup Toledo Ubbey. is dismissed on . are obtained•" pennant years of 1960-1964 and CaJi~O'"" 11 .1. .1..1.1. Other · outstanding per- after June 9school said the announcement. "The the World Series championship Gilmour with sensational formances turned In Saturday agreement between Boyer and years of 1961-62, before being Eric Penick, named top AA included Rossford' Ron w be . the Br~ves was consummated acquired by the Braves after perfonn~r, scoring all of its 30 who captured bo~ AA h;dl:~ POOL OPENS accordmg to an understanding the 1966 season. Long re\!01!· points With wins in the 100, 220 events, the 120 highs in 14.5 and Kyger Creek Swimming Pool 440 ~~ugh~utualagreement." nized as an outstanding fielder NEW YORK (UPI) - Stan and • edged Ottawa Glan- thei80lowsinl9.9,andbyLouls That s ~II there is to It, w~ and a clutch hitter, Boyer is the Bahnsen pitched a lour-bitter dorf, which finlshed .with 28 and DeFreeze of Cleveland Glen- will open May 31, Monday. The have nothing more to say, last active player from the and Roy White hit a twCH'Uil Columbus DeSales with 27· ville with 28 Akron Ea t d hours are from 1-6:30 p.m. Insisted Atlanta. General Mana- Yankees last world champion- homer in the fourth inning . Lutheran East piled up points Sandusky wlth 20 and sBe~ea Evening hours will be scheduled when the weather permits. ger Paul Richards . when he ship team. Saturday to give the New York 10 ~ of the 15 events in out- with 16, came out of_ a near!y two-hour Boyer bad his best hitting Yankees a 6-1 victory over the sconng runnerup Georgetown Rossford on Wever's two meeting Friday w1th veteran year his first season as a Brave California Angels. §.30. All of Georgetown's total hurdles lrl~phs, was fourth in REDS TRADE DUFFY third baseman Boyer who bad (1967) when he hit 26 home Bahnsen, who scored his came from three firsts by Rick AA with 20 points, foUowed by CINCINNATI (UP!) - The been loudly demanding his runs and drove In 96 runs. But second run ot the seuon against Brown, voted top Class A per- Crestwood with 18 Akr So th Cincinnati Reds Saturday release for several days. he missed more· than hall of the sill losses, retired the Angels in former for .his wins In the 100, and Middletown 'Mad~~n u16 acquired outfielder George The announcement meant '68 season after being hit on the order In five of the nine Innings 220 and 440· each and Columbus Mifflin 15 Foster from the San Francisco that · the 34-year-old Boyer, a hand by 8 pitched ball and be and yielded their only run in the Parks, who set. a ~ew stale . In Class A, Canal Wlnchesle~ Giants in exchange for infielder major league player for 16 never approached those ligures fourth when Jim Spencer .meet record In Fridays Jl'elim- was the only other serious Frank Duffy and righthander seasons, would become a "free again. doubled and scored on a single inaries, won the 120-yard high contender finishing third with 211 pitcher Vern Gelshert. · agent" If none of the other 11 His disenchaniment with the by Alex Johnson. hurdles in 13·9 after getting off points. Kent State 18 and Foster, 22, appeared in 36 National League teams claimed Braves highlighted by several · The Yankees took the lead in to 8 poor slart. He had won the Lockland Cuyahoga H ights games this year for the Giants him at the $20,000 waiver price. salary ' disputes, apparently their half of the Inning when long jump earUer in the day Frankfori Adena and ~ta · ' and was batting .267 with three Boyer, who Just the previous crested last week when the Thurman MIDliOilled off with a : : 8 leap of 22 feet, IIW• in- . aU finished with l6. . ' VIB homers and eight RBI's. He night had repeated his willing- Braves shipped 8 bedtime sin8le and White foUowed with · The win 1n AAA was the sec- batted .308 at Phoenix last year. ness to ''go anywhere, just so 1 curfew on the team and his eighth homer of the season In the ISO.yard low hurdles, md big school title lor Roosecan get away from Paul became public in an ln~rvlew into the lower leftlield standS. with Parks ~ing for, a triple, veil, having won previously in Richards," ~eemed oddly sub- wlth the New York Post. in 1be Y&llkees added another Youncstown Ursuline s Ernest 1961 whil both Gilm d dued after the meeting. which he soundly roasted run off c;cyde Wright in the DeOlelUll beathimwitha IBfalt Lutheran eEast were~ "Maybe 1 just talk too much Rlcharda · Inning 111 a Bingle by Bobby clo~king, three-tenths of a their first stale 1111 g when I shouldn't," the $45 OOQ..a. · • Murcer, a walk and two second better than Parks who es. · · year infielder said uncbar'acter· fielder's choices. finished second. A'S SMASH BOSOX liUcally. "I don't know what 1 The Yankees rocked reilever Penl~k, who captured the big BOSTON ( UPI) _ Dick would do ifl had It to do over. STOP TIGERS Uoyd ADen for three runs In the school (Clllll AA) 100 llld 220 Green paced a 16-hit, fourIt's Uke taking 1 MC:Oild shot · MILWAUKEE (UP!)_ Lew elghthwiththehelpofa twtH'IIIl Utles last year as a junior, re- homer barrage with 8 pair of first on a loU COIII'IIl." Kraulle scattered five hill and double by Jolin Ellll, which feU pealed In o- eventl lhll year homers Saturday a a the Boyer, wllo 11110' not .._ his the, Milwaukee Brewera bun· between ctlllerflejder Ropr · and added the 440• although he Oakland A's oulaluged the ' nat allp 1111111 lite waiver ched Ill 11n11e1 for 11 1111111 Repos and rilbtfielder Tciny Wllllltlfly nipped in the kla&er Boaton Red Sox 12-8 in a wUd ltln1M• nm •'lll!nev, llld nma in the third IMIIII Oonlgll«t ancl a aincle by evetll by Middletown Madlaon's game before 22,811 and 1 . . tGiac lo ''tab 1 ClOtJPie Saturday to beat the red-bot lllnn1 cater. Mike Helllley. national televilim aud!enet llldall alf .a lbiiik IJ Mr.'' Detroit 'l'llen t-1 Penlek, who Is &olng to NOire Green's homers hil sb:th and ~~ llbD Jill lite Jlllllc•• of The Tl&en had won n1ne Gl Flnt M111 Dame 011 8 foolblll acholarahip, ~evenlh came ln ~ve at Dayton Roosevelt AAA Track King Boyer Gets His Wzsh Yanks Hit .:a Nine, 6•} INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (UP!) - A speeding sports car, which set . the 125 miles per hour getaway paee for the 500 mile auto race field, went out of control on the pit apron Saturday, careening into a photographers stand and injuring 20 persons. One of the victims, Dr. Vincente Alvarez of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was listed in serious condition. Ten of the victims were taken to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis after examination at the track hospital. . The speeding pace car carried four people - Driver Eldon Palmer of Indianapolis, John Glenn, the first U. S. Astronaut to orbit the earth, speedway owner Tony Hulman and TV sportscaster Chris Schenkel. None were hurt. Robert Stamm, a veteran racing photographer, was one of the victims on the platform, which had a bout 50 cameramen on two tiers. "I was watching the !rack in my lens," Stamm said, "and then I looked down and there it came. Everybody was watching the track, and it happened so fast nobody had time to duck." :·J,';·.• •· • <: Canonero Prepares For Belmont Race NEW YORK (UP!) - horse" lor the June 5 Belmont. Canonero II, responding to Canonero, also treated lor a 1reatment for a slight infection . skin rash which the colt had in his right hind foot, resumes when he won the Preakness, preparations today lor the bid to was walked around the shedrow complete the triple crown on Friday and Saturday, but sweep that has eluded the resumes his long gallops around thoroughbred greats since the I% mile main Belmont Citation's 1948 victories in the track today . Kentucky Derby, Preakness Arias will have the triple and Belmont Stakes. .crown aspirant in the paddock Trainer Juan Arias dismissed area for a major part of the reports Saturday that the 3- holiday weekend so that year-old contender lor racing's Canonero "can see as many top honor was suffering from people as possible ... I was told any serious ailment and is "a fit ~ · s~~ 't\te o\\ ~!~"1:·1~\!1~ ~ett 'i \o"' st~" at oo.~ \lt'e ... ,1. nt\ce r Wideguard 2+2 Dynaglass Belted Tires C78-13 Tubeleoo Wh;tewall $2695 ' ::.!:;.,. 2 '3942 ..::1..· ,...... for Br~wny, rugged construction-2 nylon cord plies plus 2 fiber glass bells gives fine wear, improved traction handlmg. · ' Guaranteed 36 Months 2+2 Dynaglas Superwides SUPERWIDE 70 '3595':,::' 12 '5266 ''l':.."n~.oz nx for belli 1'lll Tread 27% wider than our widest conventional tire belli SUPERWIDE 60 F60-15 Tubeless Blackwall with rgised white letterin1 EACH '4456 ''~:.r.~,. 2 '6534 '':J"J' 1xa111 yq f or 111111 T11 Tread 55% wider than our widest conventional tire 21)olyester. cord plies PLUS 2 fiber glass belts under the tread-Dehve~s Impact protection, traction and a really smooth, safe nde. SAVE •4.50 High Voltage $}9~ 48 Battery :::;:.~=~J:::: · : :·=~~~to==~-..:ce:::n\:n: o~rore: ~-:.~:~8.::.:~2~ =:~U...~ooeen:nty:=: . lite t¢111 81 n. Kraulle held lbem hltleulllllll lllau in the Nt)! Wor!d wu Friday quallfyinl! lllli'b, and sb:tb:lnnlna. Joe Rudl hit aaolo 1&'1 "'1..'!'· }!!"'!>' ~ thellle fourlhthand scoreleu antll rJ.. l' I ...... IeVen • ==JY &!~':~"= 41::nO:::. his voyap. l ld in his three homer in the flflh Ancel wlnlwert IOflat In the 100 :113 Mancua1 hila l!Oio ltcmer u a Regaz~ni Thomas Clothiers Share Pole ADENAU, GERMANY (UP!) - Jacky lckx of Belgium and Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland, in a Works Ferrari, Saturday won the pole position for Sun· day's 1,000 kilometer auto race By DARRELL MACK in the Astrodome Friday night, mic faith prohibited him from fleld and finished with 26 points on the Nuerburgring track by UP! Sporta Writer the NBA would be in trouble. flying to Houston after the to win Most Valuable Player posting the highest speed in HOUSTON (UP!) _ Larry Alcindor did not show up and churchceremonyandphlyingin honors earning him an automo- closing practice runs. At the wheel of his fire.en~ine­ Jones, the outspoken le1der of the NBA was ·in,t~;o~~le.. .. the game, according to team- bile he d,id not even know -yas re~ m~chine ,' Ickx lap~ the · the ABA Player's Association, The 7..1 Milwaukee Bucks mate Oscar Robertson. · · being offered. · · said if Lew Alcindor did not center was married Friday in But the outside shooting of While his out of shape 14.2 mile road circuit in the show up for the All-Star game Washington and his new Isla- Walt Frazier of the New York teammates missed 28 of 46 Eifel ·Mountains in the new Knicks and two clutch free shots in the first balf, Frazier unofficial track record time of 7 throws by Robertson in the hit seven of eight and the NBA minutes, 36.1 seconds for a final seconds carried the NBA held a 61Hl4 halftime margin. speed of 112.6 m.p.h., topping to a 125-120 victory Friday The NBA was still struggling his own standard of 7:43.8 set in · night over the ABA in the first with a slight lead, 121-120, with a Brabham Formula I car in the 711ondayono<:ourt . rivalry between the 32 seconds remaining when 1969 German Grand Prix. Bul because Saturday's time 1'~I 1 ~I two warrmg leagues. Robertson sank two free throws was posted in training, it will Frazier hit 11 ol16 from the to make it 123-120. PT. PLEASANT - A longest drive on hole No. 14, Frazier hit the final two free find no official recognition. The three liter Ferrari 312-P, · "Shotgun Start" from every tee shortest drive on hole No .. 6, ·throws with 11 seconds remainpowered by a Grand Prix of the Hidden Valley Country closest to pin on hole 7 and 11, ing. engine, is the Italian Auto Club will launch the la.hole most birdies, most 5's · The NBA apparently had the Third Annual Jim Fisher-Paul most 6's, most 7's game won, leading by 10&-98 Company's only Works car in Wedge Memorial Golf Tour- and most 8's; most after reeling off 12 straight the race, the eighth counting nament Monday at 9:30 a.m. strokes on a single hole, worst points midway through the final toward the world prototype and . Sixty-eight golfers will dressed golfer, best dressed period. But Rick Barry of New sports cars manufacturers cup. West Germany 's Rolf participate in the annual event, golfer and to the golfer closest York and Charlie Scott of Stommelen at the wheel of an according to Team Captains to the tree on No. 6. Virginia led an ABA surge Tom K. Fisher and Jimmy Joe Pairings are as follows: which closed the gap to one Alfa Romeo 33-3 turned in the Wedge. Bill· Gilmour will coNo. 1 Tee point with 47 seconds to go on a second best time in training of 7:45.1. captain the Fisher team and First foursome, Tom Fisher, MIDDLEPORT Although h!yup by Scott. Stommelen will be taking Charles Fowler, Sr., the Wedge Sam Johnson, Carroll Casto, rosters of the Middleport Coach Bill Russell, · the turns at the wheel in Sunday's team. John Roberts ; second lour· 'Summer Basketball League are former Boston Celtic great, Trophies will be presented at some, Dan Conners, Art not complete, strength of the complimented the ABA players race with Nan! Galli of Italy. The highly-touted Porsches, the conclusion of the tourney to Gilwicks, Joe Antal, Arnold teams appear to be impressive. on their comeback. current leaders in the inthe low gross score, low net Bailey; third foursome , Bill As of today, there are lour "They play a little more wide scorer, runner-up low net scorer Buffington, Jake Somerville, independently sponsored teams open style tban we do," the 6-10 termediary championship and the golfer with the high Keith Arnold, Rudy O'Dell. in the league. Each sponsor will Russell said. "We had a Ill- standings, had to settle for the gross score. . No. % Tee supply its team with equipment point lead. Then, zap, we were next positions in the practice runs. . . Prizes will be presented for Russ Bibbee, Jim Fisher, needed lor the season. down to one." A victory in Sunday's race, the fewest putts, most putts, George Fisher, Wilbur Dickson. Sponsors are Ohio Valley John Havlicek of Boston said No. 3 Tee Baking Company,. Mark V the ABA had nothing to lose by which will be run on a !rack on which additional safety First foursome, Nial Minton, Supermarket, Adolph's Dairy its daring phly. Dave Poore, BiU Rardin, DUane Valley, and The Daily Sentinel. "They were ready to go at measures bave been installed in Clatworthy; second foursome, All games will be played on full tilt," Havlicek said. "They recent months, would give Scott Stricklen, Rudy Fnar, the slab at the Middleport Pool, played It wide open while we Porsche the world cup because Nick Nicholson, Stanford weather permitting. In case of wanted to get a lead and hold of its commanding lead in the standings. Powell. rain games will be moved inside it. " No. 4 Tee to the Middleport Jr. High gym. PARIS (UPI) - Second- First foursome, Paul Among the players on each · seeded Arthur Ashe and fifth· Somerville, Tom Rose, Eustace team are Jeff Morris, Mickey seeded Stan 'Smith led a United Wilson, Cliff Bellamy; second Childs, Jim Boggs, and Ron S~tes sweep through the third foursome, George Ingels, Jack Ferguson, Ohio Valley Bakery ; round of the $100,000 French Flesher. Jeff Tyo, Mike Sayre, Bill Open Tennis championships No.5 Tee Vaughn, a~d Mark Werry, on Saturday wi'th straight set First foursome, Cecil Minton, Mark v; Tony Vaughan, Dennis victories. · Harvey Blaine, J. J. Wedge, Ault, Rick Van Matre, Andy Ashe, America'sNo. 3 ranked Gary Minton; second, foursome, Vaughn, and Rick Ash on player from Gum Spring, Va. , Sam Littlepage, J. B. Hoffman, Adolph's, and Steve Dunfee, Ed had trouble only in the third set Bob Johnson, Bill McCormick. stark, Rich Bailey and Doxie as he drubbed France's Jean· No. 6 Tee Walters, The SentineL Loup Rouyer IJ.2, 6-3, 7-6. smith, First foursome, Jack Duncan, Four high school age boys , not No. 2 in the U. S. ranking$, Mike Hall, Bob Stover, Larry in scholastic basketball last sailed past British pro Graham Markham; second foursome, year will be in the league. The luggage that has 1qe ' Stillwell, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Clarence Anderson, Jack Fruth, Planning to bid lor a place on top-level look all the way. Se.venth-seeded Marty Ralph Warner, Sel Flemming, Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauder Lightweight magnesium Riessen of Evanston, Ill., No. 7 Tee varsity next winter are frames, exclusive hidden· : needed all the experience he has First foursome, Bob Oliver, Jonathan Scott, Larry Harmon, locks, scuff· and stain·' mustered as an amateur and Keith Kilday, Charles Newton; Tom cooke, and Dave File . . iesistant body of Absolite. Samsonlte Silhouette pro to overcome Jean-Claude second foursome, Paul Baker, gets the grad going to the Barclay of France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, Jim Capehart, Lowell Jewell, • right places. 13-11, and Frank Froehling of Buddy Miller ; third foursome , WOMEN'S LIB VICTORY Colors, Oxford Crey, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., made it Charles Lanham, Joe Neeley, INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-WoDeep Olive. .lour yanks in the fourth round Paul Ha~brecht, Harley Hart- men's Liberation ghained tha I Men's Two.Suitel ......... ,$53.00 by stopping Jan Leschly of 1 victory Friday w en e b 24 Met1's Companion . ... . .. 43.00 Denmar\1, 4-6, 6-3, ~. 7-6. ey. No. 8 Tee Indianapolis Motor Speediway1 c Men's CarryOn Ont-Suiter ... 43.00 ~rica's title hopes in the First foursome, Bill Gilmour, anno~nce<l t_hat. the tradit ona Women's division now rest with Charles Fowler, Brian Wood- bamer prohibiting w~en fr?m Nancy Richey Gunter of-.San f d ·J. N b' t· d the garage area ~~d pt!a durmg ~ or ' Im . es I ' secon toda 's running of the 500-mlle Angelo, Tex., and linda Tuero, foursome John Umg George y . ba be , !'fled f t haJJI • ' ' > auto race s en 1 or Ia S 1 the U. . c y cour c p1on Morrow Leonard Krebs. , l'f' d be f the from Metairie La. after Julie ' N 9T qua 1 1e mem rs o Helclmlin of N~ ~·ork dropped Jim . c:~pen~:r, Jim ":orking ~ress. ~~e ~~wo~an a4-a.e-.;~.11-4declalotltoMarljke Raymond, Jim Page, Bill policydates'bac o • wen the flnit r~ wa~ held. ....!~~~~~~~~~!!!~~!!!!!~!!~~~~ Third Annual Golf 111eet. Starts r T Four ea:rns Make up Paced to the man on the move: The Ventura Viracle Suit . ' '" ~ ' !" "'' •"' ;(j•r• f • 'J "II•): ASK ABOUT SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS _ Balterleo Now IN STOCK Phone 446-2770 435 Sec. Ave. Gallipalls, Ohio Special HolichJy Attractions! SUNDAY ONLY- MAY 30th DOlliE WEST '•HEARTAaiES" ' MONDAY ONLY- MAY 31st LEROY VAN DYKE and .,AUCTIONEERS" 4 FREESHOWS EACH DAY- 12:30-3,5:30.8 BOTH NIGHI'S ~::::~.~~ · ~P~~ ~~ ~In~the ~~~·_!~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~ 10 PM , I by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M's Viracle s uit is for the man who's advancing in his career and travelling to do it. The Ventura styl ing is up-to-th e-minute . Vigorous. uncluttered lines with innovation s : the slight s haping of the waist, the wide lapel, the deep center vent. The Iabrie is HS&M's Viracle, an efficient blend ofDacron®polyesler and wool that coolly resists wrinkles, retains Its press, and arrives fresh lor an appointment. In a broad range of colors and patterns to assert your $125.00 individuality. Ashe, Smith Pace Yanks In Sweep Samsonl"te®S"lh I 0 ue tte Was f24.45 with trade-in. FIREWO'R.KS lckx And For The young Grad InDio r-------------1111!'1-------------lllilil r- CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. Cage Loop E70-14 Tub.leoo Blockwoll with railed wh;te leuerl.,. EACH that on your holiday, many, many people will be here on Monday." The Venezuelan trainer said that Canonero's layoff from training for a day doesn't mean there is anything wrong with the big bay colt. "He is a fit horse," Arias repeated. "You will remember that at Pimlico he missed a day of training, too. Yet be ran well in the Preakness." Canonero has his own "family" doctor at barnside to NBA Stars, Minus Alcindor, Edge ABA Dream Teaml25-120 Guaranteed 36 Months Enloo Tn CINCINNATI (UP!) - The and get into scoring position or , "I didn't think 'Culver wojl)d fore being lifted for a pinch hit. want to go3-UwithConcepcion," ler after those ten innings. game didn't end the way Lee just try to get on?" · ' . May· had figured it would, but Astro third baseman Doug said Anderson, explaining why " It was a real pleasure to .. . : .... ' the Cincinnati Reds first base- Rader made up Pete's mind for he put the hit-and-run sign on. watch Gullett pitcn out there," Carroll relieved slarter Don said ·Anderson . "That's what man wasn't coqlplalning. him. . "In games like that," said "Doug was protecting the line Gullett who had worked ten in- we're looking for. If the kid~ ' . ·. can come through, we're gonna May, "you figure one team Is because of the double I got past nings of scoreless ball. gonna win, with a guy hitting a him in the lith inning ," said Gullett gave up seven hi!" be· have a slaff. " bomb. Rose . "And since he was phly" 1 was hoping," added May, ing about even with the bag I "that either Johnny Bench or figured a bunt was · worth a Tony Perez would hit one out. ·try." I was even looking for Tonuny "Rose could not have made a Helms to do it." · better bunt. He was crossing As it turned out, May gave first base with a hit as Astro the Reds a 1-U victory Friday catcher Jack Hiatt and Culver night over the Houston Astros watched the ball roll dead inwith a one-out single to center side the foul line just a few feet off George Culver in the 13th from the plate. · inning to send home Pete Rose. Just three pitches later, with "Not one of my best shots," the hit-and-run on, Dave Conadmitted May, "but 1 hit it cepcion sent Rose to third with good enough. It was off the end a Single to center. of rriy bat." "Sparky (Anderson ) had the Rose's one • out bunt single bunt slgri on the first two pitchtouched off the Reds' winning es Culver made to Concepcion ," rally. said Rose. Debates AI Plate Culver's first pitch to Concepcion was a ball . The second "When I went to the plate," said Pete, "I was debating what was a pitch out for ball two. Anderson Explains GET THE FACTS FREE, Showing How to do. Should I try lor a double Simple It Is To Treat Your Home Your• self With Arab U-Do-lt. Do It Now And Prevent Thousondt Of Dollars In Dam· age By Termites. COLUMBUS -Mike Burke, Marietta, qua!Uled for the state finals In the Class AAA 120-yard high hurdles Friday. Other area lhlnclads reaching the stale finalS were Steve ·wnson, Chesapeake, Class AA «to-yard dash, aud Jim Rock· check his condition dajly. Dr. well, New Lexington, Class AA JBO.yard low hurdles. North Jose Hernandez -Rosa!, Galla's Harvey Brown failed to qualify In the Class A 100 and Canonero's veterinarian, :120-yard dash events, Gallipolis' Steve . Stebbins was arrived from Caracas Friday scheduled to take pari In the Class AA long jump event and reported that the horse's Saturday. Stebbins did not bave to take part In Friday's 675-1160 6TH ST. "skin rash is of no consequence prellmiDBrles, and is clearing up. The foot infection is minor and has responded to treatment." Dr. Hernandez-Rosa! was the vet whom owner Pedro Baptista consulted prior to the purchasing Canonero and he bought the colt on the doctor's health recommendation. ~~ ...... Stamm suffered a broken ieft arm. He said, "Everybody was dumped seven or eight feet to the ground, but there was no confusion. The first aid people and ambulances were there right away." Bill Krider, a . UP! cameraman, said, .. i saw UJe car coming sideways down through the pits near· the scoring tower. I was looking through the view finder and photographing it as it came toward me. Sears Each e Astros, 1-0 RedsNu FINAL BURST TO GLORY . ' OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. I ; I , II �.. .. 16.-The Silnday.Times-Sentinei,Sund.ay,May30,1971 , 17 .:. The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 . nser 411 . etruns .,.... ,, Sets New Mark; Race Marred By Stqnning Crash .. 20 Injured At Classic BY ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, IND. <UPD - AI Unser, charging through a myriad of wrecks and a mess of · racing confusion, rode his Johnny Lightning Special to. victory in the 500 mile auto race Saturday at a record speed of 157.735 miles per hour. Unser's trium~h, for the second straight year, came after a stunnmg crash as the race began when the pace cat skidded sideways down the pit apron and into a photographer's stand at the end of the home stretch. Tw!lllty persons were Injured, one of them seriously, . AUTO RACING stands more thlugs than balr on end. Findtng out the hard way In recent races .were drivers Ralph Ugourl, left, Gregg Young, center, ancl Chuck Am all. Unser, who celebrated his when Unser was clocked at · 32nd birthday.wlth his victory, 157.844 m.o.h. was the first driver to win the fabled race in consecutive years since the ill-fated Bill Vukovich won in 1953 and 1954 -and was killed on the track while leading the 1955 race. Unser, who probably will earn around $280,000 of a record purse estimated around $1.1 million, paced the field for the final 82 laps of the 200 which made the distance, taking over from· Joe Leonard on the 118th turn of the !rack. It was the fifth time Unser moved In front in the chase, run before some 300,000 lana in good racing weather, a temperature In the low 70's with the sun modified by light breezes. The race, with the drivers Ignorant of the pace car crash, started fast and ended last. In between with the yellow caution light on for four times for 53 minutes, the speedsters slowed to 125 miles per hour, more than 50 miles an hour below their usual pace. , There was no slowdown when ·the pace car, bearing Aslronaut ;John Glenn and speedway ,owner Tony Hulman, slewed !i!Ito the standa. The racing field lgol away in a hurst as ambulances carted Injured tators to the track hospital, om which 10 of. them later were moved to Methodist :Hospital: Neither Glenn nor (Bulman were Injured. : lnatead, Mark Donohue, who •rnlased a record 181 m.p.h. in !trials by a clock's tick, swooped jpast pole winner Peter Revson ;on the first lap and he was !going a record 166.359 mile.s per , !hour when 'Denis Hulme spun ~on the second lap and put on ~ the yellow light. ~ The field dido 't get back to l ecord speed until 180 lsJ)Il Donohue, one of the lour pilots in the new Britiah designed M16 Mclaren cars, IM!emed about to run off with the race as he led for the first 50 laJ)Il. Then he had to stop for ' fuel, yielding the lead to Joe Leonard, who gave way in turn to Bobby Unser before Donohue took charge again on the 65th lap. Then luck ran out for Donohue. Something went wrong In his gears and he spun out on the northwest turn. What happened to him could almost have been the tale of the fabulour MIG Mclarens, which dominated the quaUiying runs. Gordon Johncock drove one of them, a .Year old, and he got involved In a four car pileup on the northeast turn which put Johncock, Mel Kenyon, Mario AndretU and Steve Krlsilofl out of the race. The yeUow light was on lor nearly 11 minutes. Hulme kept his new Mclaren in the running, despite his spin, until he bad gone 137 laps and then machine trouble put him out of action. Only Revson managed to keep a Mclaren running, and he finished second. Unser's paycheck this year should surpass the $271.697 he got a year ago, althoogh he won't pick up as much lap prize money. BUt the speedway .Purse will be higher than last year, and to Unser will go the biggest portion. His victory was the third win for the Unser family at the same site which once brought tragedy to them, the. death of brother Jerry in a racing accident. But Bobby won the race Iri 1968 and now AI bas picked up two straight. Both should be back next year. Stebbins 11th In State Pirates Romp To Aurora Captures 9 4 wm • AA Golf Tourney • PITTSBURGH (UP!)- The COLUMBUS- Aurora High School captured the Pittsburgh Pirates slammed 1971 Ohio Class AA High School golf tournament four home runs in the first lour Saturday as the northern Ohioans finished the two· innings, Including two-run shots . day 36-hole affair with a near record 631 team effort. by Riehle Hebner and Bob The Ohio high school team record is 624. Robertson, to beat the Chicago Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils Cubs, 9-4, Saturday. ninth after the first 18 holes of action on the rugged Given the word before the OSU Scarlet course, moved up one notch to finish game that hospitalized manager Danny Murtaugh eighth in the final standings with a 686 total. GAHS would rejoin the club in a week, came back with a 333 Saturday following a 353 effort the Pirates jumped on Chicago Friday. starter Bill Hands for all the ' TONY OLIVA, one of baseYoungstown Liberty Class A title with a 696 effort. homers In their biggest outburst baD's most consistent bll· of power since they hit five lers, Is off to a good start .r~~ained In second place, Aurora's Kim Heisler caphomers at Philadelphia April again Ibis year. The Mlnne· f•mshmg wit~ a 636 total. lured medalist honors with a 71sola oulftelder came Into Kenton moved up to a third '75·146 performance. His 13. the 1971 season with a .311 phlce tie with Upper Sandusky teammate, Tim Courneen was Hebner, who had three hits, lifetime balling average. With a 663 effort. Chlymont runnerup with a 7&-76-152 total. also singled to score a run and dropped from third to fifth with Gallia's Steve Gardner was lith Gene Alley and Milt May hit in medalist ph!y with a 82-78bases-empty homers lor ' '''''';''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ';: :;: ' '' ' ' ' ' ~''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a 666 tally. St. Thomas Aquinas was sixth 160 total 000--2 Pittsburgh. May's homer was Houston 000 101 Other Blue Devil scores were: h1s first In the major leagues .. Cincinnati ooo 100 000--1 with 672, Ashtabula Harbor Jim Hickman drove in two DP--Houston 1, Cincinnati 1. seventh with 675, GAHS eighth John Cunningham, 89-82-171; runs for Chicago with ' a solo LOB-Houston 5, Cincinnati 3. with 686 and Middletown Mike ,Noe, 89-83-172 and Mike ' 2B- Met+ger JB M I Shaver, 93-91>--183. homer i~ the second and a HRs-Wynn Ill. May 1 ;).~ger · Madison ninth with 69!!. Springboro was lOth with 714 Of nine previous trips to the double . 10 the fourth that IP H R ER BB so and Washington CH placed hlsi state meet, this was the followed a single by Glenn Forsch IW1 -0) 9 3 1 1 2 7 Beckert Nolan ,( L3·5) a 6 2 2 2 2 with a 720 total. · Gallians fourth best score, and · Granger 1 0 0 0 0 o Hubbard captured the Class their highest finish since they The fourth-inning run trim- T-2:00. A- 15,285. AAA championship with a 646 placed second in 1938. med the Pirates' lead to 3-2 but in the bottom of the fourth an :~::::m::~:::::.~~::;:;:;~;;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:~-:~::;:;~:::: total. Mogadore capturC!i the 1n the Chlss AA long jump in track, Gallia's Steve Stebbins error and homers by Robertson placed 11th in the state with a and May on successive pitches jump of 19 feet, 9'h inches. made It 6-2. Rick Upchurch, HollandChicago scored Its final two Springfield, captured individual runs In the sixth when winning AA long jump honors with a 22'· piteher Bob Johnson was 9'h" performance. knocked out. Billy Williams singled, Ron Santo doubled for • one run and Chris Cannizzaro By GENE CADDES in the 220 and 49.8 in the 440. ' singled for another. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Dayton T01 d0 bbe Galli-.poliS p 001· ·:• In th th th Pir te Roosevelt, Cleveland Gilmour e Ll Y • which finished ILJ., ' e seven , e a s got second to Roosevelt jn the AAA those two runa back on a single Academy and Cleveland Luter- with 31 points, got an out- T 0p T d by reliever Jim Nelson, a walk an East captured state cham- standing performance from Bob 0 en 0 ay to Vic Davalillo, Hebner's plonships Saturday in the first Lawson who took the 100 in 9.6, GALLIPOLIS The single and Willie Stargell 's three-division state high school the 220 in 21.6 and anchored the G8u·1 01 ATLANTA (UP!)- The an- could leave Clele Boyer without sacrifice . They scored again track meet. Swimming Pool will . th Iflyhth The Ted"'-s of Roosevelt got Cowboys' winning 88D-realy open Pat isI p.m., today according t that Cl te Bo nouncemen e yer 8 job In basebalL Boyer came m e e g on a double by ""' team would be leaving ~ Atlanta into the major leagues in 1955, Robertson, an infield out and a 28 points from tlreir outstanding Th~ only record set In Satur- to.j;h~ Milhoan, manager· Braves was cold and unperson- joining the Kansas City A's as passed ball. Jeff Parks, voted the top per· day's acUon came m· the final e ocal pool will be open sharp tr t to the h t form · Cl AAA nd dded from 1-6 p.m., today and •; ..,__., con as o a "bonus baby" when he was erm ass •a a event of the day, the mile relay, M da and .personal feud that had only 18 years old. 10 more with. a the record-5etting Y• During the final day's final when 1\ooseve1t's team clipped of onschool, pool hours . willweek be performance 10 it Precipitated · He spent eight years with the bette tha "Cietls Boyer will be g· N event, the mile relay, as they .r n a second off the from 3 to 7 p.m. Regular 1-6 . . IVen ew York Yankees, including pr 10 k ·th hiS unconditional release as the five American League · piled up 42 points, 11 more than ci::"kinusg mar WI a 3:16.9 p.m., hours will be o~rved soon as w&Ivers · runnerup Toledo Ubbey. is dismissed on . are obtained•" pennant years of 1960-1964 and CaJi~O'"" 11 .1. .1..1.1. Other · outstanding per- after June 9school said the announcement. "The the World Series championship Gilmour with sensational formances turned In Saturday agreement between Boyer and years of 1961-62, before being Eric Penick, named top AA included Rossford' Ron w be . the Br~ves was consummated acquired by the Braves after perfonn~r, scoring all of its 30 who captured bo~ AA h;dl:~ POOL OPENS accordmg to an understanding the 1966 season. Long re\!01!· points With wins in the 100, 220 events, the 120 highs in 14.5 and Kyger Creek Swimming Pool 440 ~~ugh~utualagreement." nized as an outstanding fielder NEW YORK (UPI) - Stan and • edged Ottawa Glan- thei80lowsinl9.9,andbyLouls That s ~II there is to It, w~ and a clutch hitter, Boyer is the Bahnsen pitched a lour-bitter dorf, which finlshed .with 28 and DeFreeze of Cleveland Glen- will open May 31, Monday. The have nothing more to say, last active player from the and Roy White hit a twCH'Uil Columbus DeSales with 27· ville with 28 Akron Ea t d hours are from 1-6:30 p.m. Insisted Atlanta. General Mana- Yankees last world champion- homer in the fourth inning . Lutheran East piled up points Sandusky wlth 20 and sBe~ea Evening hours will be scheduled when the weather permits. ger Paul Richards . when he ship team. Saturday to give the New York 10 ~ of the 15 events in out- with 16, came out of_ a near!y two-hour Boyer bad his best hitting Yankees a 6-1 victory over the sconng runnerup Georgetown Rossford on Wever's two meeting Friday w1th veteran year his first season as a Brave California Angels. §.30. All of Georgetown's total hurdles lrl~phs, was fourth in REDS TRADE DUFFY third baseman Boyer who bad (1967) when he hit 26 home Bahnsen, who scored his came from three firsts by Rick AA with 20 points, foUowed by CINCINNATI (UP!) - The been loudly demanding his runs and drove In 96 runs. But second run ot the seuon against Brown, voted top Class A per- Crestwood with 18 Akr So th Cincinnati Reds Saturday release for several days. he missed more· than hall of the sill losses, retired the Angels in former for .his wins In the 100, and Middletown 'Mad~~n u16 acquired outfielder George The announcement meant '68 season after being hit on the order In five of the nine Innings 220 and 440· each and Columbus Mifflin 15 Foster from the San Francisco that · the 34-year-old Boyer, a hand by 8 pitched ball and be and yielded their only run in the Parks, who set. a ~ew stale . In Class A, Canal Wlnchesle~ Giants in exchange for infielder major league player for 16 never approached those ligures fourth when Jim Spencer .meet record In Fridays Jl'elim- was the only other serious Frank Duffy and righthander seasons, would become a "free again. doubled and scored on a single inaries, won the 120-yard high contender finishing third with 211 pitcher Vern Gelshert. · agent" If none of the other 11 His disenchaniment with the by Alex Johnson. hurdles in 13·9 after getting off points. Kent State 18 and Foster, 22, appeared in 36 National League teams claimed Braves highlighted by several · The Yankees took the lead in to 8 poor slart. He had won the Lockland Cuyahoga H ights games this year for the Giants him at the $20,000 waiver price. salary ' disputes, apparently their half of the Inning when long jump earUer in the day Frankfori Adena and ~ta · ' and was batting .267 with three Boyer, who Just the previous crested last week when the Thurman MIDliOilled off with a : : 8 leap of 22 feet, IIW• in- . aU finished with l6. . ' VIB homers and eight RBI's. He night had repeated his willing- Braves shipped 8 bedtime sin8le and White foUowed with · The win 1n AAA was the sec- batted .308 at Phoenix last year. ness to ''go anywhere, just so 1 curfew on the team and his eighth homer of the season In the ISO.yard low hurdles, md big school title lor Roosecan get away from Paul became public in an ln~rvlew into the lower leftlield standS. with Parks ~ing for, a triple, veil, having won previously in Richards," ~eemed oddly sub- wlth the New York Post. in 1be Y&llkees added another Youncstown Ursuline s Ernest 1961 whil both Gilm d dued after the meeting. which he soundly roasted run off c;cyde Wright in the DeOlelUll beathimwitha IBfalt Lutheran eEast were~ "Maybe 1 just talk too much Rlcharda · Inning 111 a Bingle by Bobby clo~king, three-tenths of a their first stale 1111 g when I shouldn't," the $45 OOQ..a. · • Murcer, a walk and two second better than Parks who es. · · year infielder said uncbar'acter· fielder's choices. finished second. A'S SMASH BOSOX liUcally. "I don't know what 1 The Yankees rocked reilever Penl~k, who captured the big BOSTON ( UPI) _ Dick would do ifl had It to do over. STOP TIGERS Uoyd ADen for three runs In the school (Clllll AA) 100 llld 220 Green paced a 16-hit, fourIt's Uke taking 1 MC:Oild shot · MILWAUKEE (UP!)_ Lew elghthwiththehelpofa twtH'IIIl Utles last year as a junior, re- homer barrage with 8 pair of first on a loU COIII'IIl." Kraulle scattered five hill and double by Jolin Ellll, which feU pealed In o- eventl lhll year homers Saturday a a the Boyer, wllo 11110' not .._ his the, Milwaukee Brewera bun· between ctlllerflejder Ropr · and added the 440• although he Oakland A's oulaluged the ' nat allp 1111111 lite waiver ched Ill 11n11e1 for 11 1111111 Repos and rilbtfielder Tciny Wllllltlfly nipped in the kla&er Boaton Red Sox 12-8 in a wUd ltln1M• nm •'lll!nev, llld nma in the third IMIIII Oonlgll«t ancl a aincle by evetll by Middletown Madlaon's game before 22,811 and 1 . . tGiac lo ''tab 1 ClOtJPie Saturday to beat the red-bot lllnn1 cater. Mike Helllley. national televilim aud!enet llldall alf .a lbiiik IJ Mr.'' Detroit 'l'llen t-1 Penlek, who Is &olng to NOire Green's homers hil sb:th and ~~ llbD Jill lite Jlllllc•• of The Tl&en had won n1ne Gl Flnt M111 Dame 011 8 foolblll acholarahip, ~evenlh came ln ~ve at Dayton Roosevelt AAA Track King Boyer Gets His Wzsh Yanks Hit .:a Nine, 6•} INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (UP!) - A speeding sports car, which set . the 125 miles per hour getaway paee for the 500 mile auto race field, went out of control on the pit apron Saturday, careening into a photographers stand and injuring 20 persons. One of the victims, Dr. Vincente Alvarez of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was listed in serious condition. Ten of the victims were taken to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis after examination at the track hospital. . The speeding pace car carried four people - Driver Eldon Palmer of Indianapolis, John Glenn, the first U. S. Astronaut to orbit the earth, speedway owner Tony Hulman and TV sportscaster Chris Schenkel. None were hurt. Robert Stamm, a veteran racing photographer, was one of the victims on the platform, which had a bout 50 cameramen on two tiers. "I was watching the !rack in my lens," Stamm said, "and then I looked down and there it came. Everybody was watching the track, and it happened so fast nobody had time to duck." :·J,';·.• •· • <: Canonero Prepares For Belmont Race NEW YORK (UP!) - horse" lor the June 5 Belmont. Canonero II, responding to Canonero, also treated lor a 1reatment for a slight infection . skin rash which the colt had in his right hind foot, resumes when he won the Preakness, preparations today lor the bid to was walked around the shedrow complete the triple crown on Friday and Saturday, but sweep that has eluded the resumes his long gallops around thoroughbred greats since the I% mile main Belmont Citation's 1948 victories in the track today . Kentucky Derby, Preakness Arias will have the triple and Belmont Stakes. .crown aspirant in the paddock Trainer Juan Arias dismissed area for a major part of the reports Saturday that the 3- holiday weekend so that year-old contender lor racing's Canonero "can see as many top honor was suffering from people as possible ... I was told any serious ailment and is "a fit ~ · s~~ 't\te o\\ ~!~"1:·1~\!1~ ~ett 'i \o"' st~" at oo.~ \lt'e ... ,1. nt\ce r Wideguard 2+2 Dynaglass Belted Tires C78-13 Tubeleoo Wh;tewall $2695 ' ::.!:;.,. 2 '3942 ..::1..· ,...... for Br~wny, rugged construction-2 nylon cord plies plus 2 fiber glass bells gives fine wear, improved traction handlmg. · ' Guaranteed 36 Months 2+2 Dynaglas Superwides SUPERWIDE 70 '3595':,::' 12 '5266 ''l':.."n~.oz nx for belli 1'lll Tread 27% wider than our widest conventional tire belli SUPERWIDE 60 F60-15 Tubeless Blackwall with rgised white letterin1 EACH '4456 ''~:.r.~,. 2 '6534 '':J"J' 1xa111 yq f or 111111 T11 Tread 55% wider than our widest conventional tire 21)olyester. cord plies PLUS 2 fiber glass belts under the tread-Dehve~s Impact protection, traction and a really smooth, safe nde. SAVE •4.50 High Voltage $}9~ 48 Battery :::;:.~=~J:::: · : :·=~~~to==~-..:ce:::n\:n: o~rore: ~-:.~:~8.::.:~2~ =:~U...~ooeen:nty:=: . lite t¢111 81 n. Kraulle held lbem hltleulllllll lllau in the Nt)! Wor!d wu Friday quallfyinl! lllli'b, and sb:tb:lnnlna. Joe Rudl hit aaolo 1&'1 "'1..'!'· }!!"'!>' ~ thellle fourlhthand scoreleu antll rJ.. l' I ...... IeVen • ==JY &!~':~"= 41::nO:::. his voyap. l ld in his three homer in the flflh Ancel wlnlwert IOflat In the 100 :113 Mancua1 hila l!Oio ltcmer u a Regaz~ni Thomas Clothiers Share Pole ADENAU, GERMANY (UP!) - Jacky lckx of Belgium and Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland, in a Works Ferrari, Saturday won the pole position for Sun· day's 1,000 kilometer auto race By DARRELL MACK in the Astrodome Friday night, mic faith prohibited him from fleld and finished with 26 points on the Nuerburgring track by UP! Sporta Writer the NBA would be in trouble. flying to Houston after the to win Most Valuable Player posting the highest speed in HOUSTON (UP!) _ Larry Alcindor did not show up and churchceremonyandphlyingin honors earning him an automo- closing practice runs. At the wheel of his fire.en~ine­ Jones, the outspoken le1der of the NBA was ·in,t~;o~~le.. .. the game, according to team- bile he d,id not even know -yas re~ m~chine ,' Ickx lap~ the · the ABA Player's Association, The 7..1 Milwaukee Bucks mate Oscar Robertson. · · being offered. · · said if Lew Alcindor did not center was married Friday in But the outside shooting of While his out of shape 14.2 mile road circuit in the show up for the All-Star game Washington and his new Isla- Walt Frazier of the New York teammates missed 28 of 46 Eifel ·Mountains in the new Knicks and two clutch free shots in the first balf, Frazier unofficial track record time of 7 throws by Robertson in the hit seven of eight and the NBA minutes, 36.1 seconds for a final seconds carried the NBA held a 61Hl4 halftime margin. speed of 112.6 m.p.h., topping to a 125-120 victory Friday The NBA was still struggling his own standard of 7:43.8 set in · night over the ABA in the first with a slight lead, 121-120, with a Brabham Formula I car in the 711ondayono<:ourt . rivalry between the 32 seconds remaining when 1969 German Grand Prix. Bul because Saturday's time 1'~I 1 ~I two warrmg leagues. Robertson sank two free throws was posted in training, it will Frazier hit 11 ol16 from the to make it 123-120. PT. PLEASANT - A longest drive on hole No. 14, Frazier hit the final two free find no official recognition. The three liter Ferrari 312-P, · "Shotgun Start" from every tee shortest drive on hole No .. 6, ·throws with 11 seconds remainpowered by a Grand Prix of the Hidden Valley Country closest to pin on hole 7 and 11, ing. engine, is the Italian Auto Club will launch the la.hole most birdies, most 5's · The NBA apparently had the Third Annual Jim Fisher-Paul most 6's, most 7's game won, leading by 10&-98 Company's only Works car in Wedge Memorial Golf Tour- and most 8's; most after reeling off 12 straight the race, the eighth counting nament Monday at 9:30 a.m. strokes on a single hole, worst points midway through the final toward the world prototype and . Sixty-eight golfers will dressed golfer, best dressed period. But Rick Barry of New sports cars manufacturers cup. West Germany 's Rolf participate in the annual event, golfer and to the golfer closest York and Charlie Scott of Stommelen at the wheel of an according to Team Captains to the tree on No. 6. Virginia led an ABA surge Tom K. Fisher and Jimmy Joe Pairings are as follows: which closed the gap to one Alfa Romeo 33-3 turned in the Wedge. Bill· Gilmour will coNo. 1 Tee point with 47 seconds to go on a second best time in training of 7:45.1. captain the Fisher team and First foursome, Tom Fisher, MIDDLEPORT Although h!yup by Scott. Stommelen will be taking Charles Fowler, Sr., the Wedge Sam Johnson, Carroll Casto, rosters of the Middleport Coach Bill Russell, · the turns at the wheel in Sunday's team. John Roberts ; second lour· 'Summer Basketball League are former Boston Celtic great, Trophies will be presented at some, Dan Conners, Art not complete, strength of the complimented the ABA players race with Nan! Galli of Italy. The highly-touted Porsches, the conclusion of the tourney to Gilwicks, Joe Antal, Arnold teams appear to be impressive. on their comeback. current leaders in the inthe low gross score, low net Bailey; third foursome , Bill As of today, there are lour "They play a little more wide scorer, runner-up low net scorer Buffington, Jake Somerville, independently sponsored teams open style tban we do," the 6-10 termediary championship and the golfer with the high Keith Arnold, Rudy O'Dell. in the league. Each sponsor will Russell said. "We had a Ill- standings, had to settle for the gross score. . No. % Tee supply its team with equipment point lead. Then, zap, we were next positions in the practice runs. . . Prizes will be presented for Russ Bibbee, Jim Fisher, needed lor the season. down to one." A victory in Sunday's race, the fewest putts, most putts, George Fisher, Wilbur Dickson. Sponsors are Ohio Valley John Havlicek of Boston said No. 3 Tee Baking Company,. Mark V the ABA had nothing to lose by which will be run on a !rack on which additional safety First foursome, Nial Minton, Supermarket, Adolph's Dairy its daring phly. Dave Poore, BiU Rardin, DUane Valley, and The Daily Sentinel. "They were ready to go at measures bave been installed in Clatworthy; second foursome, All games will be played on full tilt," Havlicek said. "They recent months, would give Scott Stricklen, Rudy Fnar, the slab at the Middleport Pool, played It wide open while we Porsche the world cup because Nick Nicholson, Stanford weather permitting. In case of wanted to get a lead and hold of its commanding lead in the standings. Powell. rain games will be moved inside it. " No. 4 Tee to the Middleport Jr. High gym. PARIS (UPI) - Second- First foursome, Paul Among the players on each · seeded Arthur Ashe and fifth· Somerville, Tom Rose, Eustace team are Jeff Morris, Mickey seeded Stan 'Smith led a United Wilson, Cliff Bellamy; second Childs, Jim Boggs, and Ron S~tes sweep through the third foursome, George Ingels, Jack Ferguson, Ohio Valley Bakery ; round of the $100,000 French Flesher. Jeff Tyo, Mike Sayre, Bill Open Tennis championships No.5 Tee Vaughn, a~d Mark Werry, on Saturday wi'th straight set First foursome, Cecil Minton, Mark v; Tony Vaughan, Dennis victories. · Harvey Blaine, J. J. Wedge, Ault, Rick Van Matre, Andy Ashe, America'sNo. 3 ranked Gary Minton; second, foursome, Vaughn, and Rick Ash on player from Gum Spring, Va. , Sam Littlepage, J. B. Hoffman, Adolph's, and Steve Dunfee, Ed had trouble only in the third set Bob Johnson, Bill McCormick. stark, Rich Bailey and Doxie as he drubbed France's Jean· No. 6 Tee Walters, The SentineL Loup Rouyer IJ.2, 6-3, 7-6. smith, First foursome, Jack Duncan, Four high school age boys , not No. 2 in the U. S. ranking$, Mike Hall, Bob Stover, Larry in scholastic basketball last sailed past British pro Graham Markham; second foursome, year will be in the league. The luggage that has 1qe ' Stillwell, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Clarence Anderson, Jack Fruth, Planning to bid lor a place on top-level look all the way. Se.venth-seeded Marty Ralph Warner, Sel Flemming, Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauder Lightweight magnesium Riessen of Evanston, Ill., No. 7 Tee varsity next winter are frames, exclusive hidden· : needed all the experience he has First foursome, Bob Oliver, Jonathan Scott, Larry Harmon, locks, scuff· and stain·' mustered as an amateur and Keith Kilday, Charles Newton; Tom cooke, and Dave File . . iesistant body of Absolite. Samsonlte Silhouette pro to overcome Jean-Claude second foursome, Paul Baker, gets the grad going to the Barclay of France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, Jim Capehart, Lowell Jewell, • right places. 13-11, and Frank Froehling of Buddy Miller ; third foursome , WOMEN'S LIB VICTORY Colors, Oxford Crey, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., made it Charles Lanham, Joe Neeley, INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-WoDeep Olive. .lour yanks in the fourth round Paul Ha~brecht, Harley Hart- men's Liberation ghained tha I Men's Two.Suitel ......... ,$53.00 by stopping Jan Leschly of 1 victory Friday w en e b 24 Met1's Companion . ... . .. 43.00 Denmar\1, 4-6, 6-3, ~. 7-6. ey. No. 8 Tee Indianapolis Motor Speediway1 c Men's CarryOn Ont-Suiter ... 43.00 ~rica's title hopes in the First foursome, Bill Gilmour, anno~nce<l t_hat. the tradit ona Women's division now rest with Charles Fowler, Brian Wood- bamer prohibiting w~en fr?m Nancy Richey Gunter of-.San f d ·J. N b' t· d the garage area ~~d pt!a durmg ~ or ' Im . es I ' secon toda 's running of the 500-mlle Angelo, Tex., and linda Tuero, foursome John Umg George y . ba be , !'fled f t haJJI • ' ' > auto race s en 1 or Ia S 1 the U. . c y cour c p1on Morrow Leonard Krebs. , l'f' d be f the from Metairie La. after Julie ' N 9T qua 1 1e mem rs o Helclmlin of N~ ~·ork dropped Jim . c:~pen~:r, Jim ":orking ~ress. ~~e ~~wo~an a4-a.e-.;~.11-4declalotltoMarljke Raymond, Jim Page, Bill policydates'bac o • wen the flnit r~ wa~ held. ....!~~~~~~~~~!!!~~!!!!!~!!~~~~ Third Annual Golf 111eet. Starts r T Four ea:rns Make up Paced to the man on the move: The Ventura Viracle Suit . ' '" ~ ' !" "'' •"' ;(j•r• f • 'J "II•): ASK ABOUT SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS _ Balterleo Now IN STOCK Phone 446-2770 435 Sec. Ave. Gallipalls, Ohio Special HolichJy Attractions! 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Cage Loop E70-14 Tub.leoo Blockwoll with railed wh;te leuerl.,. EACH that on your holiday, many, many people will be here on Monday." The Venezuelan trainer said that Canonero's layoff from training for a day doesn't mean there is anything wrong with the big bay colt. "He is a fit horse," Arias repeated. "You will remember that at Pimlico he missed a day of training, too. Yet be ran well in the Preakness." Canonero has his own "family" doctor at barnside to NBA Stars, Minus Alcindor, Edge ABA Dream Teaml25-120 Guaranteed 36 Months Enloo Tn CINCINNATI (UP!) - The and get into scoring position or , "I didn't think 'Culver wojl)d fore being lifted for a pinch hit. want to go3-UwithConcepcion," ler after those ten innings. game didn't end the way Lee just try to get on?" · ' . May· had figured it would, but Astro third baseman Doug said Anderson, explaining why " It was a real pleasure to .. . : .... ' the Cincinnati Reds first base- Rader made up Pete's mind for he put the hit-and-run sign on. watch Gullett pitcn out there," Carroll relieved slarter Don said ·Anderson . "That's what man wasn't coqlplalning. him. . "In games like that," said "Doug was protecting the line Gullett who had worked ten in- we're looking for. If the kid~ ' . ·. can come through, we're gonna May, "you figure one team Is because of the double I got past nings of scoreless ball. gonna win, with a guy hitting a him in the lith inning ," said Gullett gave up seven hi!" be· have a slaff. " bomb. Rose . "And since he was phly" 1 was hoping," added May, ing about even with the bag I "that either Johnny Bench or figured a bunt was · worth a Tony Perez would hit one out. ·try." I was even looking for Tonuny "Rose could not have made a Helms to do it." · better bunt. He was crossing As it turned out, May gave first base with a hit as Astro the Reds a 1-U victory Friday catcher Jack Hiatt and Culver night over the Houston Astros watched the ball roll dead inwith a one-out single to center side the foul line just a few feet off George Culver in the 13th from the plate. · inning to send home Pete Rose. Just three pitches later, with "Not one of my best shots," the hit-and-run on, Dave Conadmitted May, "but 1 hit it cepcion sent Rose to third with good enough. It was off the end a Single to center. of rriy bat." "Sparky (Anderson ) had the Rose's one • out bunt single bunt slgri on the first two pitchtouched off the Reds' winning es Culver made to Concepcion ," rally. said Rose. Debates AI Plate Culver's first pitch to Concepcion was a ball . The second "When I went to the plate," said Pete, "I was debating what was a pitch out for ball two. Anderson Explains GET THE FACTS FREE, Showing How to do. Should I try lor a double Simple It Is To Treat Your Home Your• self With Arab U-Do-lt. Do It Now And Prevent Thousondt Of Dollars In Dam· age By Termites. COLUMBUS -Mike Burke, Marietta, qua!Uled for the state finals In the Class AAA 120-yard high hurdles Friday. Other area lhlnclads reaching the stale finalS were Steve ·wnson, Chesapeake, Class AA «to-yard dash, aud Jim Rock· check his condition dajly. Dr. well, New Lexington, Class AA JBO.yard low hurdles. North Jose Hernandez -Rosa!, Galla's Harvey Brown failed to qualify In the Class A 100 and Canonero's veterinarian, :120-yard dash events, Gallipolis' Steve . Stebbins was arrived from Caracas Friday scheduled to take pari In the Class AA long jump event and reported that the horse's Saturday. Stebbins did not bave to take part In Friday's 675-1160 6TH ST. "skin rash is of no consequence prellmiDBrles, and is clearing up. The foot infection is minor and has responded to treatment." Dr. Hernandez-Rosa! was the vet whom owner Pedro Baptista consulted prior to the purchasing Canonero and he bought the colt on the doctor's health recommendation. ~~ ...... Stamm suffered a broken ieft arm. He said, "Everybody was dumped seven or eight feet to the ground, but there was no confusion. The first aid people and ambulances were there right away." Bill Krider, a . UP! cameraman, said, .. i saw UJe car coming sideways down through the pits near· the scoring tower. I was looking through the view finder and photographing it as it came toward me. Sears Each e Astros, 1-0 RedsNu FINAL BURST TO GLORY . ' OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. I ; I , II �.•• - . .. 19-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May :io, 1971 • 18-ThesundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 30,1971 356, Ottawa Hills with 367, and Portsmouth East with 372. GAHS Ninth, 43 Strokes Behind Aurora At Hal way Point In State Tournament . . COLUMBUS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils trailed a hot-shooting Aurora squad 43 strokes at the halfway point Saturday of the 1971 Class AA Ohio High School Golf TOUI"Jlament. The two-day, 36-hole affair was to be completed Saturday. Aurora, paced by 17-year~ld Kim Heisler, son of Cleveland Browns football coach Fritz ·Heisler, fired a 310 team effort on openjng day Friday. ........ ._ ._ • ''' ' '' ''• ' 'I' ' I •'' ~ ~ :·.• ,. ' ·: ,. •'• .. by Chet Tannel:!ll I ""--·~~--_.._...._._.,.._..,_,,_._..,_._.. __ ._..._....-.. ...J A look back at the recently completed Meigs High School varsity spring sports season shows some interesting highlights and new records. The basebaUers of Coach Ed Bartels won 9 and lost 5, A highlight was the 2o.6 trouncing of Athens; another came in the form of a loss, the ~ defeat by Portsmouth in the Cisss AAA Tournament. Portsmouth went on to demolish Its next Class AAA opponent by 20 runs. The Trojans' famed piteher, Tackett, had to battle the Marau~ers on even terms lUlU! the 6th inning to get the win. The leading Marauder hitter on the season was Roger Dixon, with a .375 batting average. Rick Van Maire was chosen on the all Southeastern Ohio District aU-star team. The lrack men of Coach John Bentley had a curtailed schedule due to cancellations, but managed one win against four losses and parUcpated in two invitational meets, the SEOAL meet, and the Class AAA District meet. One new all-time Marauder 1rack record was broken this spring when Chuck Faulk went 18 feet 11 ~inches In the long jump, The golfers of Coach Nolan Swackhamer ra·cked up 16 wins, 11 losses, and I tie besides participating in meets of the SEOAL and the Clasa AAA tournament. Bill Hensler sparkled as be set a new all-time Marauder record of the lowest individual season 9-hole average of 40:0strokes. This broke the former record of 40.1 of Bill Hackett set in 1968, who sUII holds the aU-time Marauder career record of 40.1 (all years combined). Other Marauder golf records heretofore Wlpublished are: Lowest individual9-hole score of one match for aU-lime, 33 strokes, by Jim Anderson in 1968 against Ironton and Point Pleasant; lowest Marauder team score in one match, 198agalnst Ironton in 1969, and lowest team average per 9 boles In one aeason, 41.6, In 1968. These won-and-lost records of the Marauder spring sports added to the fall and winter sports of football, basketball, and wresWng results in a 1970.71 varsity total of 48 wins, 37losses, and one lie. It's nice to have had a winning season. Tournament Is In Third Day GALLIPOUS - Area slow pitch softball teams were scheduled to continue action today in the Third Annual Quaker. State Service Center double elimination tournament at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. , Following action today, the ·, Cunningham and Mike Noe St. Thomas Aquinas 339 CLAYMONT (328) - Jim carded 898, and Mike Shaver Gallipolis 353 Daberko 80, Kelly Goodrich 82, had a 93. Springboro 354 Mike Borekevich 86, Ron Here's the team standings Washington CH 360 Povich 80. and Friday's resolts of the first Friday's results : UPPER SANDUSKY (328) 18 holes' of action: CLASS AA Robert Thomas 83, Phil Marsh TEAM SCORE . AURORA (310) - Kim 78, Dan Kirchener 89, Kyle Aurora 310 Heisler 71, Mark Heisler 84. Bowman 78. Youngstown Liberty 314 Doug HaUovic 79, Tim Cour- ASHTABULA HARBOR (337) Claymont 328 neen 76. - Todd Crendall 75, ·Larry Upper Sandusky 328 YOUNGSTOWN UBERTY ,Starkey 81, Chuck Sousleby 99, Ashtabula Harbor 337 (314) - Ken Walters 78, Mike Jim Filer 82. Kenton 338 Taylor 81, Bob Fleischer 76, - KENTON (338 ) - Art Rogers Middletown Madison 339 Sam Santisi 79. 81, Dan Str'*'ts 79, Bruce Smith \ ·~·~' •I \ I :;p;;za::::=::--.) 0" " J By Untied Press lnternatiolllll Leading BaHers National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock, St.L 45 186 43 70 .376 Davis, LA 46 182 28 68 .374 Alou. Hou 34 113 10 41 .363 Bckrt ,Chi 45 184 32 66 .359 Garr, All 47 198 35 70 .354 Torre, St.L 46 174 32 60 .345 Mays, SF 40 138 28 47 .341 Slaub, Mont 39 137 28 46 .336 Alou, St.L 43.181 17 59 .326 Slnmns, St.L 40 144 18 47 .326 .finalists will engage in battle Monday, with the championship tilt scheduled for 7 p. m. Posting opening night wins Friday were American Oil, 5-2 over Randolph 76 of Pt. Pleasant; Barr Construction, 9· 6 o~er Wilkesville; Coakley's Electric, 32-!i over Herb's Auto Sales of Huntington and Athens National Bank, 12·7 over the Redman Inn . American Oil had nine hits and one error, Randolph 76 had four hits and two errors. Barr Construction had nine runs on 14 hits and committed three errors. Wilkesville had 15 hits and three errors. Coakley's Electric rapped out 39 hits, including 12 doubles, 14 triples and two home runs, and played errorless ball. Herb's Auto Sales had five runs on 12 hits · Athens National Bank had 12 runs on 21 hits and two errors. The Redman Inn had seven h'ts d d runs, 14 I an rna e three errors. All-Time SEOAL season for the first wmmng season in six years and the third best record in the school's history. Blowers shot his lowest round, a 73, against Mt\C Final 1971 GAHS Batting Averages BID PDWER IN A SMALLTRAL I DR Eliminated EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) Third ranked Michigan State and Mid· American conference champion Ohio University were eliminated in Friday's NCAA District 4 baseball games. Butch Albert was the big gun in Cincinnati's victory over Southern Illinois, blasting two three-run homers and bringing in another tally on a first-inning single. It was Albert's second round tripper which clinched the win. Michigan State, which took the honors in the Big Ten this y~ar , was tripped up by Ohio, 71, with Bobcats' pitcher Doug Diamond chalking tip his lith victory of the season without a loss. The Spartans also were the . first victims of Cincinnati, dropping an 8-7 decision in Thursday's opening round. SIU came back after o~e loss Friday to hand Ohio a 7·1 defeat in a 13-inning contest. The Salukis tied it 1·1 in the ninth inning on Dan Thomas' leadoff homer and expioded for six runs in the 13th, with Mike Eden sparking the rally with a leadoff . homer. A al H no U orse Show June 6th GALUPOLIS _ The Gallia County Riding Club will present its annual horse show Sunday, . June 6 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Activity will begin at 10 a. m. for all halter classes. A $LSO entry fee will be charged. Ribbons will be presented to all winners. h T e show classes will begin at I p. m. with trophies and rib· bons being presented . . Cash awards of $5, $4, $J, $2, and $! will be offered t'n the 17 vart'ous classes. Robert Arledge will serve as judge. GALLIPOLIS - Here's the final 1971 batting averages for Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils, who recently completed the campaign with the most triumphs ever (15) in the school's history against five setbacks : G-Piayer- Pos. AB R H Avg 2o-Dave Burnett, p-of. 61 11 26 .426 19- Stan Perry . p-of. 53 12 17 .311 Bank Loan! So - now YOUR rntere~ t shou ld be greater rn ob tarn tnB the loan ~au ' ~e needed lo r faun e~panslon and rmpr cvements Call vour FedNal Land Bank Man· ager tOday He is an~rous to assrst ~ou wrth your frnancrat require; ments CLYDE B. WALKER.Mgr. 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446:0203 "Bui !ding Supplies" 87 Olive - Gallipolis, Ohio Gravely's big 16.5 HP .tractor , 51 8 14 .274 2o-Mark Johnson. 2b. 65 13 17 .261 1o-Steve Slone. ss. 24 3 6 .250 H- Rick Boone, of. 28 4 7 .250 has the extra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopes. All-gear-drive, instant , forward, neutral, reverse. If you have lawn and garden jobs that cali for something extra, the 16.5 is something else! Call or see us for a free demonstration. 6- Howard Taylor, ss, 4 1 1 .250 2o-Gary Ballard. of, 54 5 13 .247 2o-John Davis. 3b, 49 8 12 .244 2o-Chuck Perroud. c, 41 6 8 .175 STEVE BLOWERS, a member of Gallia Academy High School's golf team five years ago and for three years a star golfer for the Portsmouth High School Trojans, was third lowest scorer on the Bowling Green State University golf team this spring. GRAVELY 'TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pitchers records : Perry, 9-2; Burnett. 6-2: Lee. 0·1: Johnson, 0-0. Totals - 15-5. Phone 992-2975 Six Year Grid Friday's Linescores • OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. . ()pen Evenings By Appointment Pack Approved BIG 154 LB. (4.4 CU. FT.) Nlodel TM17G 4 ONLY 32" WIDE • ·YA.LUE ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANat THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W. OHtO .t5769 Field proven in every crop ,t,.,, · ICEMAitER ........................ '49·• "This savings and loan company will not transact business on May 31.• 'S PERFORMANCERATED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER••••••• , •••••••••••••••• *399· 95 . A . . .. cessfully in the midwest. The plastic pipe is corrugated to give it extra strength and has 40 slits per foot cut in it to permit water to enter. The manufac· turer who furnished the pipe for this demonstration sells 4-inch pipe in 225-foot coils. A coil weighs only 60 pounds. The cost at present prices for clay tile and plastic makes the plastic pipe about 20 pet higher than clay tile. However, a landowner is able to install this tile with less labor. DELMER NEWBERRY of Letart has completed a pond on his farm on Oldtown Creek. This pond measures 30 by 50 feet and is estimated to hold 20,000 NEW INTERNATIONA[ ONLY FROM ·CONTINUOUS CUBES, CONSTANT. COLD AND A FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY! .~· BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We attended a demonslration where plastic pipe was used for drainage as a substitute for tile in Parkersburg. Mason County people who went along were Pirl Burris, Jesse Brown, William McDermitt, Denver Yoho and John Cooper, the Ia tter two both of SCS. · We had heard of the use of plastic pipe for field drainage purposes for two years or so and knew it has been used suc· FREEZER! By Uniled Press International Detroit 004 ooo 002_ 6 8 0 OXFORD, MISS. (UP!) Nalionat League Milw· ooo 020 o1o- 3 8 3 The University of Mississippi N.Y. at S. Diego, ppd .. wet grds Cain. Denehy (7) , Scherman and the University of South (7) and Freehan : Parsons, Carolina will begin a six-year Phila 010 000 001- 2 7 0 Sanders (B) and Roof. WP-'LosAng 100 400 01x- 6 13 0 Cain (2-0I. LP- Parsons (5-51. football series in 1972, Ole Miss Shorl. Champion (4),' Hoerner HR- Rool (1st) . Athletic Director Bruiser 171 and Ryan ; Downing (4-2) and Sudakis. LP~ Short (3-71. Kan Ci ly 210 001 Olo- s 9 0 Kinard said Saturday. HR- Brown (1st). Washing In Kinard said the first meeting 000 ooo ooo- o 6 1 with the newly independent Monlreal 000 000 001- 1 4 2 Wright (1 -2) and May · GamecockswillbeatColumbia, San Fran 010 010 lOx- 3 3 1 McLain , Shellenbach (81 and Renko, Marshall (8) and Casanova. LP- Mclain 14 _81. S.C., Sept. 23, 1972. No game is Bateman; Stone, Jolmson (91 HR- Keough (1st) . scheduled in 1973, but the series and Dietz . WP- Stone (4-2). LP will continue with a game either - Renko (4-41. Oakland 100 000 1013 60 h . . Boston 200 001 Olx- 4 9 0 ere or at Jackson in October, 113 mmngs) · Blue, Locker (8) and Duncan ; 1974. Houston Siebert. Bolin (9) and Jose"Th hedul' f S th 000 000 000 ooo o-o phson. WP- Siebert (9-01 . LPe sc mg o • ou Cincinnati B Carolina is another step in our . ooo _ooo ooo ooo 1- 1 ~~~he ~ 0 -~/.;l~~~c[,~'~oc(~/~ 12 program to beef up our football Wilson, Gladding (9), Culver Duncan (61hl. Bando (7th) ' schedule," Kinard said. 1111 ; Gullett, Carroll · (111 and and H1att Bench. WP-Carroll • - . . - - - - - - - ··- - - - - - - - - - -... 12-11. LP- Culver (3-51. Let us not forget those who gave eir lives in strife to make this eart a better place for all humanity to enjoy Pomeroy, Ohio '449·· SALE .PRICE Fu/15 year warranty on parts and rel11ted /ab~r. M1n1 W1rr1n11 f11r 5 Vl~rl h~l11 d~te of Oll~lnB I PLifthast in U.S.. rep!mment or flpJir of parts found defiCl~va u to worimari~~tp or m•tenaf 11n~!r normal un, Thrs 1nclu d~1 labor requrrHd tar reptacem•nr ul ~ecuve .P~!l!. 0ffecu~~ ~0111 II& to b~ returned through Amana't dul~r· drll!tb~ror nr~10r1eMn. Owlltl 11 rt~ouihte 101 IrJwtceman·= trne! char~u. Icta l e~uage. re!IIICIIment cl Ra••m. rublm or DIUII c PittS ... 11~1 bulbs, Any (llodu~t 5UbJICttd ro ~mdt~t. muon. n•lhlf!ICt. 1bu1e. 'dM1ctmcrr1 ~1 1 nral 1 r llttrlttln l~tl! WOt.lhi,Winlnt f. In C1111.1.1ht Wlrflnl}' IPPhts tt ab'"a · ~~~ ~IIIli! II dll~l ndt 1 1 ,_ 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to · get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market A 400 baler is dependable. You'll take it for aranted as it turns out lhousands of bales without a miss. it's built right to bale right, •nd stay right as long as the crop is there. A.400 baler Is versatile. Tested in emy type of crop in every part of the country, it . will handle anything you've got to bale. AI· lalla, straw, prairie hay, sudan, cane, or even corn stalks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 15, 17, or 19 tons per hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle many crops in many condi· lions. The capacity to keep you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the nevi replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten carbide shearing knives, the rubber mounted · pickup teeth, and other 400 .firsls. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 R~yand abla NFO's action seeks treble damages amounting to $125,052,000 and in addition the dissolution of the cooperatives in question. Beatrice Foods Company and its subsidiary, Boswell Dairy Company were also named as defendants as were certain individuals in the Mid-America and AMP! organizations. Oren Lee Staley, President of NFO, said that NFO's Executive Committee had unanimously authorized this Plastic Tile Can Do Job in Fields Lay of the Land . 47 9 13 .276 2{}-----. Tom Prose, lb, usually lim!~ to only a few buds. . Norway maple leaves are falling in some yards now. It is not that ihey .have their seasons mixed up. The leaf dropping is the result of a tiny caterpillar called the maple petiole borer. The young borers tunnel into the leaf petiole and apparenUy hollow it out. The weight of the leaf blade causes the leaf to fall to the ground. Nature provides a tree with many leaves, so I doubt that the few you lose will be really missed. Radish and cabbage plants that suddenly wilt leave you the NEW in FAR MJNG wondering what the problem is. You might pull up a plant or two hazard. You need not fear poison food resulting from an in- and examine the roots. Maggots, active now , are eating off all the secticide as long as you follow label directions exactly. If you're roots. This is the insect th~t makes grooves in the 3ide of the still in doubt, don't u,se !he sprayed food; you'll be happier: radish. Prof. Miller made other comments this spring on hit and run Maggots may be controllejl by applying Spectracide at one insects. Roses are one of tbeir victims. If you have something tablespoonful per gallon of water. Direct the spray down the eaijng large areas out of the developing buds,.chances are this is center of the plant so as to wet the stalk and soil around it. caused by adults of grubs from turf. The adult beetles eat the , Bumblebees? There is a bee that looks like a bumblebee that buds and also seem to love pin oak leaves. Tbe beetles come out at has caused some concern by its presence around the over-hang of night I doubt that a spray will be needed, as ,the damage is houses and garages. Tbe hack part of its body (abdomen) is CORNING , IOWA (Special) - The National Farmers Organization last week announced the filing In Federal Court at Kansas City 1 Mo., a civil anti-trust action against Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. , Associated Milk Producers, Inc., and Associated Reserve Standby Pool, three milk marketing associations. The action took the form of a counter-daim in a suit brought against NFO by Mid-America and certain of its members. "'!! Carter & Evans Inc. 19-Kev Sheets, of, 1 .. from day. gait, substituted for sugar In babies' f~rmulas, has resulted in the death of several children. So you see; we must put things in their proper perspective. We hope all of you will realize that, to put an insecticide on a dealer's shelf requires four to six years of scientific research at an investment of around $S million. One phase of the research is the establishment of a residue tolerance, which means, how much insecticides can remain on the crop without causing a health NFO to Press Countersuit Due to mare favort~bl e economrc cond r! H)nS I he rnte rest ra te or1 Federal Land Ban~ Loan~ has been lowered We .t1ave e~en lowered the mterest rate or1 over 4.000 uisl · loa ns_ ~us t arrother ot the 111 i:m~ benetifs of a Federal land SAVINGS .& LOAN CO. OU Bobcats Chicago 010 021 ooo- 4 15 1 Davis Assumes Pi llsbrgh 000 001 OlD- 2 6 2 8 aseball St aDd'mgs Pappas (6·51 and Hundley, Duties At LC · Cannizzaro (6); Walker, Nekson (51. Grant (7) and Giusti (9), RoJas, KC 43 161 23 52 .323 ALL TIME SEOAL EASTON, Pa. (UP!) and Sanguillen. LP- Walker (1 Rchrdt,Chi 35131 14 42 .321 EIASEBAL~ STANDINGS Smith, Bos 44 175 33 55 .314 11941-1910 Thomas R. Davis, an assistant 6) . HR- Williams (12th). May, Chi 40 151 19 47 .311 TEAM W L x-C coach at American University Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o 4 1 Kallne. Del 37 122 ·24 38 .311 Athens 124 35 12 Kllbr.w, Min, 43 159 18 49 .308 Ironton 19 8 2 for two years, was named head SL Louis 000 000 40x- 4 8 2 Reed, Jarvis (7) and Didier; Holl, Min 41 117 12 36 .308 Gallipolis lOS 60 8 basketball coach at Lafayette Cleveland (5-21 and Simmons. Tovar, Mlnn 44 183 26 56 .306 Logan 73 62 2 College on Saturday. LP- Reed (S-3). HR-Si mmons Home Runs Jackson 62 69 o Notional Leogue: Aaron, All Meigs 8 15 0 Davis, 32, succeeds Hal ( tst) . American League and Slargell, Pitt 15; Bench, Middleport 54 63 4 ~issei, who earlier this month Cin 14; Cepeda, All and Pomeroy 54 71 2 took over the head coaching job Cleveland 201 001 ()()()- 4 · 8 0 Williams, Chi 12. · Wellston 38 71 2 at Fordham University after Chicago 000 000 ooo- o 2 o McDowell (4-5.1 and Fosse: American League: Cash, Del Nelsonville 16 77 0 11 ; Horton. Del and Oliva. Nelson .. York · 1 17 0 Dick Pbelps moved to Notre Johnspn, Eddy (6), Romo (8), Forster (8), Kealey (9) and Mlnn 10: Smith, . Bos and Waverly o 6 0 Dame. Egan. LP- Johnson (4-6). ,Jackson. Oak 9. TOTALS . 554 554 Davis coached the University Runs Baned In x . Championships. of Maryland freshmen for one California 026 100 ooo- 9 9 0 NetloMI Ltague: Stargell, MAYO VS BELKIN Pill 39; Torre, St.L 36; Aaron. year before joining American New York 200 000 121- 6 10 1 Messersmith, Allen (8), LaAll and Santo, Chi 34: MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Joa· University In Washington, D. Roche (9) and Tor borg ; Kline, Cardenal. St.L 33. quin Loyo Mayo, Mexico'~ C., in 1969. Kekich (3), Jones (6), Aker (8), Amerlcen Lug.. : Killebrew, national champion, meets to~ Mlnn :18: Petrocelli, 8os 34; yWaslewskl (91 and Gibbs. WPMessersmlth· (5-51. LP- Ktine Powell, Ball and Bando, Oak ranking Canadian Mike Belin PLAYERSSWAPPED 30; Yastrzemskl, 8os and today In a key singles match' BALTIMORE (UPI) - The (4·4). HRs-Spencer (7th), Murcer (8th). Whtte, NY ~~clllng when Mexico and Canada begin Baltimore Orioles Friday tlllllnal League: Dierker, their Davis Cup tenn~ elimina· swapped relievers with the New Bal tlmore 012 000 300- 6 4 1 Minnesota ~k~&~I:QI~f:~~onMar~~h~t,'s~ UonTbe. I 0f the bet'"' fi York Yankees, glv~g up Ji!TI 000 205 oox- 7 12 1 ~l LA and Stoneman, w nner s ""'" ve Hardin and ' receiving Bill Jac~son (6), Dukes - ~;.$; 2; Eilts, Pitt ..31 series, which conUnues SUnday' Burbach. Burbach was then Watt' (Bl . and ' Corbin • Chi 6-5. and Monday, will meet New sent to the minora to make _.,,~ut: Zealand in the 1final ol Ute room on the Baltimore roster NorUt American Zone competi· for former Twins hurler Dave Am1rican League' G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva. Minn 38 153 30 58 .379 Murcer, NY 43 154 23 SS .357 champion Ohio University to give him runnerup medalist honors in a contest earlier in the year. Coach John Piper feels he is one of the most dedicated You Could We GALLIPOLIS Scorer For Falcon Linksters BOWLING GREEN - Steve Blowers, Bowling Green Stale University freshman from Gallipolis, was.the third lowest scorer on the Falcon's golf team this spring. Blowers, son of Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Blowers of 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, composed a 79.4 stroke average for 21 rounds with a total of 1668 strokes. The Falcons competed in the MAC championship on May 21· 22 and fell to a fifth place finish. However, they were 11·3 on the BY C. E. BLAKF&EE · Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- We often hear people say they are afraid to use insecticides because they don't want to spray poisons on the food they're going .to eat. But R.-L. Miller, extension entomologist at O.S.U., points out that Ute same people put salt, a deadly poison, on their food every C~ GRAVELY 450 LOANS -----·-·--------·-...- . ..., the Sports Desk Steve Blowers Third Lowest· • ·' e .. Gallipolis shot a 353, and held ninth place in team standings at the halfway point. Eleven teams are participating in the AA session. Heisler fired a hot one-underpar 71 on Ohio State University's Scarlet layout Friday. Aurora held a slim four stoke lead over second place Youngstown Liberty at the midway point. GaUia's Steve Gardner shot an 82 for the Blue Devils. John ·HOME Insecticide Rules Must be Observed to the 'T' Bob Herron .as, Dan Mahoney 86, Brad Crosby 94, Bill Junk 92. In the Class AAA field, Hubbard holds an ll..shot lead over Stow and Findlay, tied for Home . ownership may second. Hubbard's 318 total was led by be closer than you a 77 by AI Tribby, but the Eagles also got solid scoring think . Stop in today from John Doughton ana Bob and talk i•:lth us . We'll Pielon with 80s and Dan O'Bruba with an 81. he! p you set up a low Columbus Watterson, led by freshman Ralph Guarasci's 19 cost, long term loa was fourth at 334, Cincinnati St. that's easy to pay . Xavier and Cincinnati Moeller tied for fifth at 335 and perennial title threat Upper Arlington seventh at 336. In the Class A golf, with only five teams competing, Columbus Academy · and Mogadore shared the lead with Opp. Post Office golfers on his team. He con. 348 scores. They .were followed Galli no lis, O"io •sistently performed well by Mansfield St. Peter's with . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . throughout the season. AI Portsmouth High School Blowers was conference medalist three of his four years on Coach Bob Doll's squad and was selected the most valuable player his senior year. The 6·1, 170-pound linksman was one of two freshmen on the Falcons' starting six this spring and is expected to develop into one of the main figures in next year's drive for the MAC crown. He is an industrial management major at Bowling Green. 91, Jeff Kinsey 87. MIDDLETOWN MADISON (339)- G. Pal87, M. Smith 85, J . Rhoads 88, P. Pal 80. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (339) - John Spittler 83, David Mark 84, Richard Susie 90, David Holloway 82. GALLIPOLIS (353) - J. Cunningham 89, M. Shaver 93, M. Noe 89, S. Gardner 82. SPRINGBORO (354) - S. Crist 91, K Pech 86, J . Hough 89, R. Dillon 88. WASHI)IIGTON C.H. (360) - • POMEROY, OHIO to giva you complete hay tool urvice. gallons of water. He plans to fence it and put a watering trough below it for use of his catUe. Denver Yoho of SCS did the design work and checked tbe construction. The bulldozer of the Western Soil Con. servation District, operated by Rupert Sayre, did the earth~ moving . . CLIFFORD BARNETT , whose farm is near Sassafras, marked out 34 acres for farming in alternate contour strips. He has now marked out 46 acres this spring for contour farming . Denver Yoho helped him establish the contour lines and the strip boundaries. RICHARD CARELLI, correspondent for Associated Press news service, was in Mason County this week. He had · read with interest our stories of octogenarian farmers. After reading these stories, he became interested in one of his own with a different slant than our stories had been written. He was chiefly interested in comparing the way things were done in the old days with the way farming operations are now carried out and the various inventions and innovations that are labor saving devices which aid in the farming operation. The two people whom he interviewed were Van L. Roush, 87, of Letart and Perry Sayre, 95, of Arbuckle. We had written about Mr. Sayre in one of our early stories; however, our article on Mr. Roush will appear at a later date. WE ARE ALWAYS interested In nature and things in nature that make life more interesting. We saw something this week that we had never seen before and may never see again. It was an albino robin. We saw it early one morning in our back yard and on first sight it appeared to look like a small parrot. However, upon examination with the assistance of field glasses, we discovered that it was looking and listening for worms, running a few steps, and repeating the performance, cocking its head sideways as it did so and occasionally digging in to retrieve a worm for break· fast This robin was white on the head, back, wings and most of its breast. However, there was a spot of black on its wing and a small amount of red on part of its breast. black. II probably is the carpenter bee. The female digs out a perfectly round hole in tbe wood about as big as your little finger. She bores in about an inch and then makes a right angle for a distance of up to a fooL This space is chambered off into litUe bee nurseries. To control these bees, slip a.mothball in the hole and seal it in with putty. The female bee is capable of stinging·, so watch you. Tree and fruit pests - Pine sawfly caterpillars are defoliating various pine trees. The larvae feed in large groups. Sevin or Malathion applied to the caterpillars .and the needles on which they are feeding should take care of them. The webs in the branches of flowering crab and wild cherry are those of the eastern tent caterpillar. They are nearly fun: grown and will soon be coming down out of the trees to change to adult moths . The mass exodus will mean caterpillars all over the place. When this happens it is ioo late to do anything. Millipedes are boring into strawberry fruits . They have come from the decaying mulc h. Millipedes are about I inch long, 1·16 inch in diameter, and purplish-brown in color. Sevin will reduce the populatiOJ!, but remember to observe harvest restrictions. Check grapes for flea beetle larvae , junipers for juniper scale, and slugs on about everyt hing. "• • • • • • • Dow c> ESTERON 99 LOW VOLA TILE WEED KILLER .ESTERON 9 t\1191 WHO SPRAY FOR CORN f ll "For the control of most broadleaf and annual weeds . See Our Complete Line of Dow Products At CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio 25" STANDARD r Model 3254- 5 HP, 25" cut. Designed for the man who wants a bit more in a small rider. Powered by Briggs & Stratton, 'lhis model has a single speed transmission, 25", sing le blade mower deck with an1i -scalp plate and Is chain dr iven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise-Black. (22-49621 Keep cool with • a llnico Window Air Conditioner- OTHER RIDERS, 340.95 to· 635.95 ECONOMY MOWERS Whsn it 's hot and humid outside, stay cool and comfortable inside. Steep·cooled and refreshed, wake up ready wgo. Bigger capacity, more dehumidification abilitY. in a Unico window air conditioner. Includes an easy do -it-yourself installation kit. a ~uick three-step mounting-no measuring, no parts to assemble. Automatic ope'rat1on. wide. range of settings, quiet turbine, wash · 6395 IN CARTON Set Up 68.95 $}7 895 ._ __ -··-- able ,filter. Eight sizes to pick from. 5,000 B.TU . --·· ·- · Also available at LANOMARK: 5,000-7,000- l2,000- 15,000-!8,000-24,000- 1---------..---------ol THOSE GOOD HOM ELITE· and 29,000 BTU air conditioners. Ask us for prices and particulars. BURPEE AS LOW AS139.95 GARDEN SEEDS : CHAIN SAWS • Two mowers, one hand-push and one self. propelled. Both have 3112 HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced Charlie 'Eiush says: "When you take delivery from our warehouse, you get sersavings and vice, satisfaction ." decks and non -catch circu lar housings . Self-propelled has positive fr iction drive. SELF-PROPELLED 122-3016) In carton $77.95 Setup$12.95 BUY Y~UR ECONOMY TILLER , tilling, beller digging-in. En- gi ne is 31.12 HP Briggs & Strat· ton. trnes are 12" diameter Hahn hoe t ines . 20 " wide . Depth bar easi ly adjustable . .(22- l 215) Reg. $149.95 .... FERTILIZER ' and Get Early and Quantity Has 93% of its we1ght concen· trated over the ti nes for' easier First Girl Scout Troop The first Girl. Scout troop in the United States was formed in 1912 by Juliette Go r d on Low of Savannah, Ga., according to Encyclo· paedia Britannica. • ~ ~--------------------------~ action and had pledged all of the organization's resources to it. Counsel has been specially retained to press the case. The NFO action charges the defendants with conspiring to fix the price and control the supply of raw milk in mid· western markets and to exclude NFO and all persons from those markets. The case also challenges mergers, acquisitions and consolidations of AMP! and Mid-America . It petitions that pursuant to a conspiracy , the defendant organizations have utilized their economic power by means of threats, boycotts and coercion to induce NFO customers to refrain from purchasing milk . from it; that these organizations have sought to influence and in certain instances have influenced the decisions of government of. ficials to the detriment of NFO and NFO producers; that the defendants induced and com. pelled producers to contribute to political slush funds controlled by AMP! and MidAmerica which have utilized these contributions to advance monopolistic interests. OLD INDIAN CUSTOM GULBRAGA, India (UPI)Strangers to this town in southern India were startled Friday to see a procession of about 80 nude women carrying lamps on their heads file along the banks of a stream during the early morning hours. Townspeople said it was an annual event in which childless women and. those afflicted with diseases disrobe to march to a temple. -• . ' $13495 ' ~ag. DISCOUNT Bulk and Liquid Ferlilizer, all available •e now. Take delivery now from our area a warehouse at POMEROY serving Meig&. Gallia, ~san Counties $lore ~n Mon.-Sat. Til6 p.m. Ja~k W. Carsey, Mgr. . Ph. "l-2111 �.•• - . .. 19-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May :io, 1971 • 18-ThesundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 30,1971 356, Ottawa Hills with 367, and Portsmouth East with 372. GAHS Ninth, 43 Strokes Behind Aurora At Hal way Point In State Tournament . . COLUMBUS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils trailed a hot-shooting Aurora squad 43 strokes at the halfway point Saturday of the 1971 Class AA Ohio High School Golf TOUI"Jlament. The two-day, 36-hole affair was to be completed Saturday. Aurora, paced by 17-year~ld Kim Heisler, son of Cleveland Browns football coach Fritz ·Heisler, fired a 310 team effort on openjng day Friday. ........ ._ ._ • ''' ' '' ''• ' 'I' ' I •'' ~ ~ :·.• ,. ' ·: ,. •'• .. by Chet Tannel:!ll I ""--·~~--_.._...._._.,.._..,_,,_._..,_._.. __ ._..._....-.. ...J A look back at the recently completed Meigs High School varsity spring sports season shows some interesting highlights and new records. The basebaUers of Coach Ed Bartels won 9 and lost 5, A highlight was the 2o.6 trouncing of Athens; another came in the form of a loss, the ~ defeat by Portsmouth in the Cisss AAA Tournament. Portsmouth went on to demolish Its next Class AAA opponent by 20 runs. The Trojans' famed piteher, Tackett, had to battle the Marau~ers on even terms lUlU! the 6th inning to get the win. The leading Marauder hitter on the season was Roger Dixon, with a .375 batting average. Rick Van Maire was chosen on the all Southeastern Ohio District aU-star team. The lrack men of Coach John Bentley had a curtailed schedule due to cancellations, but managed one win against four losses and parUcpated in two invitational meets, the SEOAL meet, and the Class AAA District meet. One new all-time Marauder 1rack record was broken this spring when Chuck Faulk went 18 feet 11 ~inches In the long jump, The golfers of Coach Nolan Swackhamer ra·cked up 16 wins, 11 losses, and I tie besides participating in meets of the SEOAL and the Clasa AAA tournament. Bill Hensler sparkled as be set a new all-time Marauder record of the lowest individual season 9-hole average of 40:0strokes. This broke the former record of 40.1 of Bill Hackett set in 1968, who sUII holds the aU-time Marauder career record of 40.1 (all years combined). Other Marauder golf records heretofore Wlpublished are: Lowest individual9-hole score of one match for aU-lime, 33 strokes, by Jim Anderson in 1968 against Ironton and Point Pleasant; lowest Marauder team score in one match, 198agalnst Ironton in 1969, and lowest team average per 9 boles In one aeason, 41.6, In 1968. These won-and-lost records of the Marauder spring sports added to the fall and winter sports of football, basketball, and wresWng results in a 1970.71 varsity total of 48 wins, 37losses, and one lie. It's nice to have had a winning season. Tournament Is In Third Day GALLIPOUS - Area slow pitch softball teams were scheduled to continue action today in the Third Annual Quaker. State Service Center double elimination tournament at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. , Following action today, the ·, Cunningham and Mike Noe St. Thomas Aquinas 339 CLAYMONT (328) - Jim carded 898, and Mike Shaver Gallipolis 353 Daberko 80, Kelly Goodrich 82, had a 93. Springboro 354 Mike Borekevich 86, Ron Here's the team standings Washington CH 360 Povich 80. and Friday's resolts of the first Friday's results : UPPER SANDUSKY (328) 18 holes' of action: CLASS AA Robert Thomas 83, Phil Marsh TEAM SCORE . AURORA (310) - Kim 78, Dan Kirchener 89, Kyle Aurora 310 Heisler 71, Mark Heisler 84. Bowman 78. Youngstown Liberty 314 Doug HaUovic 79, Tim Cour- ASHTABULA HARBOR (337) Claymont 328 neen 76. - Todd Crendall 75, ·Larry Upper Sandusky 328 YOUNGSTOWN UBERTY ,Starkey 81, Chuck Sousleby 99, Ashtabula Harbor 337 (314) - Ken Walters 78, Mike Jim Filer 82. Kenton 338 Taylor 81, Bob Fleischer 76, - KENTON (338 ) - Art Rogers Middletown Madison 339 Sam Santisi 79. 81, Dan Str'*'ts 79, Bruce Smith \ ·~·~' •I \ I :;p;;za::::=::--.) 0" " J By Untied Press lnternatiolllll Leading BaHers National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock, St.L 45 186 43 70 .376 Davis, LA 46 182 28 68 .374 Alou. Hou 34 113 10 41 .363 Bckrt ,Chi 45 184 32 66 .359 Garr, All 47 198 35 70 .354 Torre, St.L 46 174 32 60 .345 Mays, SF 40 138 28 47 .341 Slaub, Mont 39 137 28 46 .336 Alou, St.L 43.181 17 59 .326 Slnmns, St.L 40 144 18 47 .326 .finalists will engage in battle Monday, with the championship tilt scheduled for 7 p. m. Posting opening night wins Friday were American Oil, 5-2 over Randolph 76 of Pt. Pleasant; Barr Construction, 9· 6 o~er Wilkesville; Coakley's Electric, 32-!i over Herb's Auto Sales of Huntington and Athens National Bank, 12·7 over the Redman Inn . American Oil had nine hits and one error, Randolph 76 had four hits and two errors. Barr Construction had nine runs on 14 hits and committed three errors. Wilkesville had 15 hits and three errors. Coakley's Electric rapped out 39 hits, including 12 doubles, 14 triples and two home runs, and played errorless ball. Herb's Auto Sales had five runs on 12 hits · Athens National Bank had 12 runs on 21 hits and two errors. The Redman Inn had seven h'ts d d runs, 14 I an rna e three errors. All-Time SEOAL season for the first wmmng season in six years and the third best record in the school's history. Blowers shot his lowest round, a 73, against Mt\C Final 1971 GAHS Batting Averages BID PDWER IN A SMALLTRAL I DR Eliminated EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) Third ranked Michigan State and Mid· American conference champion Ohio University were eliminated in Friday's NCAA District 4 baseball games. Butch Albert was the big gun in Cincinnati's victory over Southern Illinois, blasting two three-run homers and bringing in another tally on a first-inning single. It was Albert's second round tripper which clinched the win. Michigan State, which took the honors in the Big Ten this y~ar , was tripped up by Ohio, 71, with Bobcats' pitcher Doug Diamond chalking tip his lith victory of the season without a loss. The Spartans also were the . first victims of Cincinnati, dropping an 8-7 decision in Thursday's opening round. SIU came back after o~e loss Friday to hand Ohio a 7·1 defeat in a 13-inning contest. The Salukis tied it 1·1 in the ninth inning on Dan Thomas' leadoff homer and expioded for six runs in the 13th, with Mike Eden sparking the rally with a leadoff . homer. A al H no U orse Show June 6th GALUPOLIS _ The Gallia County Riding Club will present its annual horse show Sunday, . June 6 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Activity will begin at 10 a. m. for all halter classes. A $LSO entry fee will be charged. Ribbons will be presented to all winners. h T e show classes will begin at I p. m. with trophies and rib· bons being presented . . Cash awards of $5, $4, $J, $2, and $! will be offered t'n the 17 vart'ous classes. Robert Arledge will serve as judge. GALLIPOLIS - Here's the final 1971 batting averages for Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils, who recently completed the campaign with the most triumphs ever (15) in the school's history against five setbacks : G-Piayer- Pos. AB R H Avg 2o-Dave Burnett, p-of. 61 11 26 .426 19- Stan Perry . p-of. 53 12 17 .311 Bank Loan! So - now YOUR rntere~ t shou ld be greater rn ob tarn tnB the loan ~au ' ~e needed lo r faun e~panslon and rmpr cvements Call vour FedNal Land Bank Man· ager tOday He is an~rous to assrst ~ou wrth your frnancrat require; ments CLYDE B. WALKER.Mgr. 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446:0203 "Bui !ding Supplies" 87 Olive - Gallipolis, Ohio Gravely's big 16.5 HP .tractor , 51 8 14 .274 2o-Mark Johnson. 2b. 65 13 17 .261 1o-Steve Slone. ss. 24 3 6 .250 H- Rick Boone, of. 28 4 7 .250 has the extra muscle for the big jobs, steepest slopes. All-gear-drive, instant , forward, neutral, reverse. If you have lawn and garden jobs that cali for something extra, the 16.5 is something else! Call or see us for a free demonstration. 6- Howard Taylor, ss, 4 1 1 .250 2o-Gary Ballard. of, 54 5 13 .247 2o-John Davis. 3b, 49 8 12 .244 2o-Chuck Perroud. c, 41 6 8 .175 STEVE BLOWERS, a member of Gallia Academy High School's golf team five years ago and for three years a star golfer for the Portsmouth High School Trojans, was third lowest scorer on the Bowling Green State University golf team this spring. GRAVELY 'TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pitchers records : Perry, 9-2; Burnett. 6-2: Lee. 0·1: Johnson, 0-0. Totals - 15-5. Phone 992-2975 Six Year Grid Friday's Linescores • OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. . ()pen Evenings By Appointment Pack Approved BIG 154 LB. (4.4 CU. FT.) Nlodel TM17G 4 ONLY 32" WIDE • ·YA.LUE ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANat THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W. OHtO .t5769 Field proven in every crop ,t,.,, · ICEMAitER ........................ '49·• "This savings and loan company will not transact business on May 31.• 'S PERFORMANCERATED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER••••••• , •••••••••••••••• *399· 95 . A . . .. cessfully in the midwest. The plastic pipe is corrugated to give it extra strength and has 40 slits per foot cut in it to permit water to enter. The manufac· turer who furnished the pipe for this demonstration sells 4-inch pipe in 225-foot coils. A coil weighs only 60 pounds. The cost at present prices for clay tile and plastic makes the plastic pipe about 20 pet higher than clay tile. However, a landowner is able to install this tile with less labor. DELMER NEWBERRY of Letart has completed a pond on his farm on Oldtown Creek. This pond measures 30 by 50 feet and is estimated to hold 20,000 NEW INTERNATIONA[ ONLY FROM ·CONTINUOUS CUBES, CONSTANT. COLD AND A FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY! .~· BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We attended a demonslration where plastic pipe was used for drainage as a substitute for tile in Parkersburg. Mason County people who went along were Pirl Burris, Jesse Brown, William McDermitt, Denver Yoho and John Cooper, the Ia tter two both of SCS. · We had heard of the use of plastic pipe for field drainage purposes for two years or so and knew it has been used suc· FREEZER! By Uniled Press International Detroit 004 ooo 002_ 6 8 0 OXFORD, MISS. (UP!) Nalionat League Milw· ooo 020 o1o- 3 8 3 The University of Mississippi N.Y. at S. Diego, ppd .. wet grds Cain. Denehy (7) , Scherman and the University of South (7) and Freehan : Parsons, Carolina will begin a six-year Phila 010 000 001- 2 7 0 Sanders (B) and Roof. WP-'LosAng 100 400 01x- 6 13 0 Cain (2-0I. LP- Parsons (5-51. football series in 1972, Ole Miss Shorl. Champion (4),' Hoerner HR- Rool (1st) . Athletic Director Bruiser 171 and Ryan ; Downing (4-2) and Sudakis. LP~ Short (3-71. Kan Ci ly 210 001 Olo- s 9 0 Kinard said Saturday. HR- Brown (1st). Washing In Kinard said the first meeting 000 ooo ooo- o 6 1 with the newly independent Monlreal 000 000 001- 1 4 2 Wright (1 -2) and May · GamecockswillbeatColumbia, San Fran 010 010 lOx- 3 3 1 McLain , Shellenbach (81 and Renko, Marshall (8) and Casanova. LP- Mclain 14 _81. S.C., Sept. 23, 1972. No game is Bateman; Stone, Jolmson (91 HR- Keough (1st) . scheduled in 1973, but the series and Dietz . WP- Stone (4-2). LP will continue with a game either - Renko (4-41. Oakland 100 000 1013 60 h . . Boston 200 001 Olx- 4 9 0 ere or at Jackson in October, 113 mmngs) · Blue, Locker (8) and Duncan ; 1974. Houston Siebert. Bolin (9) and Jose"Th hedul' f S th 000 000 000 ooo o-o phson. WP- Siebert (9-01 . LPe sc mg o • ou Cincinnati B Carolina is another step in our . ooo _ooo ooo ooo 1- 1 ~~~he ~ 0 -~/.;l~~~c[,~'~oc(~/~ 12 program to beef up our football Wilson, Gladding (9), Culver Duncan (61hl. Bando (7th) ' schedule," Kinard said. 1111 ; Gullett, Carroll · (111 and and H1att Bench. WP-Carroll • - . . - - - - - - - ··- - - - - - - - - - -... 12-11. LP- Culver (3-51. Let us not forget those who gave eir lives in strife to make this eart a better place for all humanity to enjoy Pomeroy, Ohio '449·· SALE .PRICE Fu/15 year warranty on parts and rel11ted /ab~r. M1n1 W1rr1n11 f11r 5 Vl~rl h~l11 d~te of Oll~lnB I PLifthast in U.S.. rep!mment or flpJir of parts found defiCl~va u to worimari~~tp or m•tenaf 11n~!r normal un, Thrs 1nclu d~1 labor requrrHd tar reptacem•nr ul ~ecuve .P~!l!. 0ffecu~~ ~0111 II& to b~ returned through Amana't dul~r· drll!tb~ror nr~10r1eMn. Owlltl 11 rt~ouihte 101 IrJwtceman·= trne! char~u. Icta l e~uage. re!IIICIIment cl Ra••m. rublm or DIUII c PittS ... 11~1 bulbs, Any (llodu~t 5UbJICttd ro ~mdt~t. muon. n•lhlf!ICt. 1bu1e. 'dM1ctmcrr1 ~1 1 nral 1 r llttrlttln l~tl! WOt.lhi,Winlnt f. In C1111.1.1ht Wlrflnl}' IPPhts tt ab'"a · ~~~ ~IIIli! II dll~l ndt 1 1 ,_ 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to · get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market A 400 baler is dependable. You'll take it for aranted as it turns out lhousands of bales without a miss. it's built right to bale right, •nd stay right as long as the crop is there. A.400 baler Is versatile. Tested in emy type of crop in every part of the country, it . will handle anything you've got to bale. AI· lalla, straw, prairie hay, sudan, cane, or even corn stalks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 15, 17, or 19 tons per hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle many crops in many condi· lions. The capacity to keep you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the nevi replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten carbide shearing knives, the rubber mounted · pickup teeth, and other 400 .firsls. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 R~yand abla NFO's action seeks treble damages amounting to $125,052,000 and in addition the dissolution of the cooperatives in question. Beatrice Foods Company and its subsidiary, Boswell Dairy Company were also named as defendants as were certain individuals in the Mid-America and AMP! organizations. Oren Lee Staley, President of NFO, said that NFO's Executive Committee had unanimously authorized this Plastic Tile Can Do Job in Fields Lay of the Land . 47 9 13 .276 2{}-----. Tom Prose, lb, usually lim!~ to only a few buds. . Norway maple leaves are falling in some yards now. It is not that ihey .have their seasons mixed up. The leaf dropping is the result of a tiny caterpillar called the maple petiole borer. The young borers tunnel into the leaf petiole and apparenUy hollow it out. The weight of the leaf blade causes the leaf to fall to the ground. Nature provides a tree with many leaves, so I doubt that the few you lose will be really missed. Radish and cabbage plants that suddenly wilt leave you the NEW in FAR MJNG wondering what the problem is. You might pull up a plant or two hazard. You need not fear poison food resulting from an in- and examine the roots. Maggots, active now , are eating off all the secticide as long as you follow label directions exactly. If you're roots. This is the insect th~t makes grooves in the 3ide of the still in doubt, don't u,se !he sprayed food; you'll be happier: radish. Prof. Miller made other comments this spring on hit and run Maggots may be controllejl by applying Spectracide at one insects. Roses are one of tbeir victims. If you have something tablespoonful per gallon of water. Direct the spray down the eaijng large areas out of the developing buds,.chances are this is center of the plant so as to wet the stalk and soil around it. caused by adults of grubs from turf. The adult beetles eat the , Bumblebees? There is a bee that looks like a bumblebee that buds and also seem to love pin oak leaves. Tbe beetles come out at has caused some concern by its presence around the over-hang of night I doubt that a spray will be needed, as ,the damage is houses and garages. Tbe hack part of its body (abdomen) is CORNING , IOWA (Special) - The National Farmers Organization last week announced the filing In Federal Court at Kansas City 1 Mo., a civil anti-trust action against Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. , Associated Milk Producers, Inc., and Associated Reserve Standby Pool, three milk marketing associations. The action took the form of a counter-daim in a suit brought against NFO by Mid-America and certain of its members. "'!! Carter & Evans Inc. 19-Kev Sheets, of, 1 .. from day. gait, substituted for sugar In babies' f~rmulas, has resulted in the death of several children. So you see; we must put things in their proper perspective. We hope all of you will realize that, to put an insecticide on a dealer's shelf requires four to six years of scientific research at an investment of around $S million. One phase of the research is the establishment of a residue tolerance, which means, how much insecticides can remain on the crop without causing a health NFO to Press Countersuit Due to mare favort~bl e economrc cond r! H)nS I he rnte rest ra te or1 Federal Land Ban~ Loan~ has been lowered We .t1ave e~en lowered the mterest rate or1 over 4.000 uisl · loa ns_ ~us t arrother ot the 111 i:m~ benetifs of a Federal land SAVINGS .& LOAN CO. OU Bobcats Chicago 010 021 ooo- 4 15 1 Davis Assumes Pi llsbrgh 000 001 OlD- 2 6 2 8 aseball St aDd'mgs Pappas (6·51 and Hundley, Duties At LC · Cannizzaro (6); Walker, Nekson (51. Grant (7) and Giusti (9), RoJas, KC 43 161 23 52 .323 ALL TIME SEOAL EASTON, Pa. (UP!) and Sanguillen. LP- Walker (1 Rchrdt,Chi 35131 14 42 .321 EIASEBAL~ STANDINGS Smith, Bos 44 175 33 55 .314 11941-1910 Thomas R. Davis, an assistant 6) . HR- Williams (12th). May, Chi 40 151 19 47 .311 TEAM W L x-C coach at American University Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o 4 1 Kallne. Del 37 122 ·24 38 .311 Athens 124 35 12 Kllbr.w, Min, 43 159 18 49 .308 Ironton 19 8 2 for two years, was named head SL Louis 000 000 40x- 4 8 2 Reed, Jarvis (7) and Didier; Holl, Min 41 117 12 36 .308 Gallipolis lOS 60 8 basketball coach at Lafayette Cleveland (5-21 and Simmons. Tovar, Mlnn 44 183 26 56 .306 Logan 73 62 2 College on Saturday. LP- Reed (S-3). HR-Si mmons Home Runs Jackson 62 69 o Notional Leogue: Aaron, All Meigs 8 15 0 Davis, 32, succeeds Hal ( tst) . American League and Slargell, Pitt 15; Bench, Middleport 54 63 4 ~issei, who earlier this month Cin 14; Cepeda, All and Pomeroy 54 71 2 took over the head coaching job Cleveland 201 001 ()()()- 4 · 8 0 Williams, Chi 12. · Wellston 38 71 2 at Fordham University after Chicago 000 000 ooo- o 2 o McDowell (4-5.1 and Fosse: American League: Cash, Del Nelsonville 16 77 0 11 ; Horton. Del and Oliva. Nelson .. York · 1 17 0 Dick Pbelps moved to Notre Johnspn, Eddy (6), Romo (8), Forster (8), Kealey (9) and Mlnn 10: Smith, . Bos and Waverly o 6 0 Dame. Egan. LP- Johnson (4-6). ,Jackson. Oak 9. TOTALS . 554 554 Davis coached the University Runs Baned In x . Championships. of Maryland freshmen for one California 026 100 ooo- 9 9 0 NetloMI Ltague: Stargell, MAYO VS BELKIN Pill 39; Torre, St.L 36; Aaron. year before joining American New York 200 000 121- 6 10 1 Messersmith, Allen (8), LaAll and Santo, Chi 34: MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Joa· University In Washington, D. Roche (9) and Tor borg ; Kline, Cardenal. St.L 33. quin Loyo Mayo, Mexico'~ C., in 1969. Kekich (3), Jones (6), Aker (8), Amerlcen Lug.. : Killebrew, national champion, meets to~ Mlnn :18: Petrocelli, 8os 34; yWaslewskl (91 and Gibbs. WPMessersmlth· (5-51. LP- Ktine Powell, Ball and Bando, Oak ranking Canadian Mike Belin PLAYERSSWAPPED 30; Yastrzemskl, 8os and today In a key singles match' BALTIMORE (UPI) - The (4·4). HRs-Spencer (7th), Murcer (8th). Whtte, NY ~~clllng when Mexico and Canada begin Baltimore Orioles Friday tlllllnal League: Dierker, their Davis Cup tenn~ elimina· swapped relievers with the New Bal tlmore 012 000 300- 6 4 1 Minnesota ~k~&~I:QI~f:~~onMar~~h~t,'s~ UonTbe. I 0f the bet'"' fi York Yankees, glv~g up Ji!TI 000 205 oox- 7 12 1 ~l LA and Stoneman, w nner s ""'" ve Hardin and ' receiving Bill Jac~son (6), Dukes - ~;.$; 2; Eilts, Pitt ..31 series, which conUnues SUnday' Burbach. Burbach was then Watt' (Bl . and ' Corbin • Chi 6-5. and Monday, will meet New sent to the minora to make _.,,~ut: Zealand in the 1final ol Ute room on the Baltimore roster NorUt American Zone competi· for former Twins hurler Dave Am1rican League' G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva. Minn 38 153 30 58 .379 Murcer, NY 43 154 23 SS .357 champion Ohio University to give him runnerup medalist honors in a contest earlier in the year. Coach John Piper feels he is one of the most dedicated You Could We GALLIPOLIS Scorer For Falcon Linksters BOWLING GREEN - Steve Blowers, Bowling Green Stale University freshman from Gallipolis, was.the third lowest scorer on the Falcon's golf team this spring. Blowers, son of Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Blowers of 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, composed a 79.4 stroke average for 21 rounds with a total of 1668 strokes. The Falcons competed in the MAC championship on May 21· 22 and fell to a fifth place finish. However, they were 11·3 on the BY C. E. BLAKF&EE · Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- We often hear people say they are afraid to use insecticides because they don't want to spray poisons on the food they're going .to eat. But R.-L. Miller, extension entomologist at O.S.U., points out that Ute same people put salt, a deadly poison, on their food every C~ GRAVELY 450 LOANS -----·-·--------·-...- . ..., the Sports Desk Steve Blowers Third Lowest· • ·' e .. Gallipolis shot a 353, and held ninth place in team standings at the halfway point. Eleven teams are participating in the AA session. Heisler fired a hot one-underpar 71 on Ohio State University's Scarlet layout Friday. Aurora held a slim four stoke lead over second place Youngstown Liberty at the midway point. GaUia's Steve Gardner shot an 82 for the Blue Devils. John ·HOME Insecticide Rules Must be Observed to the 'T' Bob Herron .as, Dan Mahoney 86, Brad Crosby 94, Bill Junk 92. In the Class AAA field, Hubbard holds an ll..shot lead over Stow and Findlay, tied for Home . ownership may second. Hubbard's 318 total was led by be closer than you a 77 by AI Tribby, but the Eagles also got solid scoring think . Stop in today from John Doughton ana Bob and talk i•:lth us . We'll Pielon with 80s and Dan O'Bruba with an 81. he! p you set up a low Columbus Watterson, led by freshman Ralph Guarasci's 19 cost, long term loa was fourth at 334, Cincinnati St. that's easy to pay . Xavier and Cincinnati Moeller tied for fifth at 335 and perennial title threat Upper Arlington seventh at 336. In the Class A golf, with only five teams competing, Columbus Academy · and Mogadore shared the lead with Opp. Post Office golfers on his team. He con. 348 scores. They .were followed Galli no lis, O"io •sistently performed well by Mansfield St. Peter's with . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . throughout the season. AI Portsmouth High School Blowers was conference medalist three of his four years on Coach Bob Doll's squad and was selected the most valuable player his senior year. The 6·1, 170-pound linksman was one of two freshmen on the Falcons' starting six this spring and is expected to develop into one of the main figures in next year's drive for the MAC crown. He is an industrial management major at Bowling Green. 91, Jeff Kinsey 87. MIDDLETOWN MADISON (339)- G. Pal87, M. Smith 85, J . Rhoads 88, P. Pal 80. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (339) - John Spittler 83, David Mark 84, Richard Susie 90, David Holloway 82. GALLIPOLIS (353) - J. Cunningham 89, M. Shaver 93, M. Noe 89, S. Gardner 82. SPRINGBORO (354) - S. Crist 91, K Pech 86, J . Hough 89, R. Dillon 88. WASHI)IIGTON C.H. (360) - • POMEROY, OHIO to giva you complete hay tool urvice. gallons of water. He plans to fence it and put a watering trough below it for use of his catUe. Denver Yoho of SCS did the design work and checked tbe construction. The bulldozer of the Western Soil Con. servation District, operated by Rupert Sayre, did the earth~ moving . . CLIFFORD BARNETT , whose farm is near Sassafras, marked out 34 acres for farming in alternate contour strips. He has now marked out 46 acres this spring for contour farming . Denver Yoho helped him establish the contour lines and the strip boundaries. RICHARD CARELLI, correspondent for Associated Press news service, was in Mason County this week. He had · read with interest our stories of octogenarian farmers. After reading these stories, he became interested in one of his own with a different slant than our stories had been written. He was chiefly interested in comparing the way things were done in the old days with the way farming operations are now carried out and the various inventions and innovations that are labor saving devices which aid in the farming operation. The two people whom he interviewed were Van L. Roush, 87, of Letart and Perry Sayre, 95, of Arbuckle. We had written about Mr. Sayre in one of our early stories; however, our article on Mr. Roush will appear at a later date. WE ARE ALWAYS interested In nature and things in nature that make life more interesting. We saw something this week that we had never seen before and may never see again. It was an albino robin. We saw it early one morning in our back yard and on first sight it appeared to look like a small parrot. However, upon examination with the assistance of field glasses, we discovered that it was looking and listening for worms, running a few steps, and repeating the performance, cocking its head sideways as it did so and occasionally digging in to retrieve a worm for break· fast This robin was white on the head, back, wings and most of its breast. However, there was a spot of black on its wing and a small amount of red on part of its breast. black. II probably is the carpenter bee. The female digs out a perfectly round hole in tbe wood about as big as your little finger. She bores in about an inch and then makes a right angle for a distance of up to a fooL This space is chambered off into litUe bee nurseries. To control these bees, slip a.mothball in the hole and seal it in with putty. The female bee is capable of stinging·, so watch you. Tree and fruit pests - Pine sawfly caterpillars are defoliating various pine trees. The larvae feed in large groups. Sevin or Malathion applied to the caterpillars .and the needles on which they are feeding should take care of them. The webs in the branches of flowering crab and wild cherry are those of the eastern tent caterpillar. They are nearly fun: grown and will soon be coming down out of the trees to change to adult moths . The mass exodus will mean caterpillars all over the place. When this happens it is ioo late to do anything. Millipedes are boring into strawberry fruits . They have come from the decaying mulc h. Millipedes are about I inch long, 1·16 inch in diameter, and purplish-brown in color. Sevin will reduce the populatiOJ!, but remember to observe harvest restrictions. Check grapes for flea beetle larvae , junipers for juniper scale, and slugs on about everyt hing. "• • • • • • • Dow c> ESTERON 99 LOW VOLA TILE WEED KILLER .ESTERON 9 t\1191 WHO SPRAY FOR CORN f ll "For the control of most broadleaf and annual weeds . See Our Complete Line of Dow Products At CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio 25" STANDARD r Model 3254- 5 HP, 25" cut. Designed for the man who wants a bit more in a small rider. Powered by Briggs & Stratton, 'lhis model has a single speed transmission, 25", sing le blade mower deck with an1i -scalp plate and Is chain dr iven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise-Black. (22-49621 Keep cool with • a llnico Window Air Conditioner- OTHER RIDERS, 340.95 to· 635.95 ECONOMY MOWERS Whsn it 's hot and humid outside, stay cool and comfortable inside. Steep·cooled and refreshed, wake up ready wgo. Bigger capacity, more dehumidification abilitY. in a Unico window air conditioner. Includes an easy do -it-yourself installation kit. a ~uick three-step mounting-no measuring, no parts to assemble. Automatic ope'rat1on. wide. range of settings, quiet turbine, wash · 6395 IN CARTON Set Up 68.95 $}7 895 ._ __ -··-- able ,filter. Eight sizes to pick from. 5,000 B.TU . --·· ·- · Also available at LANOMARK: 5,000-7,000- l2,000- 15,000-!8,000-24,000- 1---------..---------ol THOSE GOOD HOM ELITE· and 29,000 BTU air conditioners. Ask us for prices and particulars. BURPEE AS LOW AS139.95 GARDEN SEEDS : CHAIN SAWS • Two mowers, one hand-push and one self. propelled. Both have 3112 HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced Charlie 'Eiush says: "When you take delivery from our warehouse, you get sersavings and vice, satisfaction ." decks and non -catch circu lar housings . Self-propelled has positive fr iction drive. SELF-PROPELLED 122-3016) In carton $77.95 Setup$12.95 BUY Y~UR ECONOMY TILLER , tilling, beller digging-in. En- gi ne is 31.12 HP Briggs & Strat· ton. trnes are 12" diameter Hahn hoe t ines . 20 " wide . Depth bar easi ly adjustable . .(22- l 215) Reg. $149.95 .... FERTILIZER ' and Get Early and Quantity Has 93% of its we1ght concen· trated over the ti nes for' easier First Girl Scout Troop The first Girl. Scout troop in the United States was formed in 1912 by Juliette Go r d on Low of Savannah, Ga., according to Encyclo· paedia Britannica. • ~ ~--------------------------~ action and had pledged all of the organization's resources to it. Counsel has been specially retained to press the case. The NFO action charges the defendants with conspiring to fix the price and control the supply of raw milk in mid· western markets and to exclude NFO and all persons from those markets. The case also challenges mergers, acquisitions and consolidations of AMP! and Mid-America . It petitions that pursuant to a conspiracy , the defendant organizations have utilized their economic power by means of threats, boycotts and coercion to induce NFO customers to refrain from purchasing milk . from it; that these organizations have sought to influence and in certain instances have influenced the decisions of government of. ficials to the detriment of NFO and NFO producers; that the defendants induced and com. pelled producers to contribute to political slush funds controlled by AMP! and MidAmerica which have utilized these contributions to advance monopolistic interests. OLD INDIAN CUSTOM GULBRAGA, India (UPI)Strangers to this town in southern India were startled Friday to see a procession of about 80 nude women carrying lamps on their heads file along the banks of a stream during the early morning hours. Townspeople said it was an annual event in which childless women and. those afflicted with diseases disrobe to march to a temple. -• . ' $13495 ' ~ag. DISCOUNT Bulk and Liquid Ferlilizer, all available •e now. Take delivery now from our area a warehouse at POMEROY serving Meig&. Gallia, ~san Counties $lore ~n Mon.-Sat. Til6 p.m. Ja~k W. Carsey, Mgr. . Ph. "l-2111 �%1- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swulay, May 30, 1971 20 - The Sunday Tunes - Sentmel. Sunday, May 30, 1971 Bargains,:Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifie~s Notice Notice Lost Notice In Memory for construdlon BOAT TRAIL ER CL AM P Ca ll CA LL af~er 5 p m lor Rawle tgh FREE Use d clo• mng for SUN VA LLEY Nursery School , IN LOVING memory of our APARTMENT men Pnvate entrance Phone 577 Sun Valley Dnve, now mother,, Mma Betz, Father Products, 1924 E Ave Ph anyone who ts tn need Church 256-6611 or 1900 Chestnut 51 , 44607~ Charley Betz . and brother, provtdtng full day care and 446-2089 or 446 3387 of Chri s!. Btdwell Ph 388 ask for Pht l 102 tf 127 I 842'1 or 388 8787. Ray K. Bet z on th1 s Memonal chtld development program 125 3 Day "for pre school ch1ldren ln 127 I fanfs excluded. Open 6 30 a As we walk m our Garden of TRAILER space 554 Jackson LEG AL NOTIC E Pike Ph 446-3805 Wanted To Buy Memories, m to 6 p m Monday through The Gall1a County Board of 124 6 VE RY ola motor cycle. any Rf'\IISIOnS There mtdsl the blossoms of Frtday Fees $20 for full f1ve hav e com pl et ed lhe 1r - -.,.,.-..,.--- - -- make or cond ttton Wn te work and books ar~ now ope ned RALPtt S CarP.et - Upholster) day wee k S5 per day if less blue Manon Engle. Rt l Box 19 , for •nspect•on than f1 ve days SJ per day for We fmd m tha t beaut1ful garden SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly Cl ean tng Ser v1ce F ree rafes Park Central Hofel. sess1 ons Ph 446 morntng Forge t me-nots bloommg for May 11, 18 , t9 10 2 1 2J 24 25, Un •o n, Ohto 45322 esftmales Ph 446·029 4 127 6 26 27, 28 308 If 197-tf 3657 Madg e Hauldren , you Own er -D1r ect or , John and L o redtth H a uo:tdren , operators 35 If Iold, But for us who love and m1ss you, That memory w1ll never grow BILLY T SWAIN departed thts l1fe Feb 6, 1968, after 21 years old. In the armed forces as a sa1lor . then a soldter Born and ra 1sed in Oh1o Twp I look back mlo my memory bank what most comes to mmd tht s Memonal Day 1s Oh, sadly m1 ssed by your children, Marvin and Helen Loutse, brother and SISler 127 1 Card of Thanks For Sale It may not have been the sw1ftest fleet; You stayed the htghest billows; In the storms you had to meet; You stood proud among the sail ors As your tourney wa s complete You proved yourself a soldter true. Wher e the ftre and smoke were lhtckest , Now the battlefield is silent God was able to use a country boy ltke you By Stster Naom1, Roanoke, technicians, and other per sonnet who contributed to my care 1n any way dunog my recent hospltallzaflon at the Montadale rams. 1 10 gal. aquarium , tropical fish Ph. special thank you fo !hose who were so mce to my brother while I was away from home May God bless you. Eva Northup 127-1 Instruction IF YOU are in teres ted in becom1ng a hatr stylist under wh1ch has a program guaranteed full government f1nanc1ng, write Selective Industries, Inc, Box 977, 127 I Va Hunltnglon , W Va IN LOVING memory of our Molher , Mrs Elva Pinker man , who passed away 6 years on May 4, 1965 I The ssalontans Chap. 4, v 1-4, For 1f we believe that Jesus died and rose agam, even so them also whiCh sleep m Jes us will God bring w1lh Htm All the famtly 127-1 - - - , - -- - - IN MEMORY of my mother, Llll1an Sealey, who passed away May 31 , 1967. The wor ld may chang e from year to year , And fn ends frofTl day to day Dea .. God many t1mes I long To see her jus t once more To hear her foot steps To see her comma m the door _onq lng for a smile From a loved one gone "Jothmq but memones. as I tourney on, Ni..Jne knows the depths of our · deep r egret. Put I r emember , when others fo r get Nma S Burks 127-1 MEMORIAM of Rev and 11Ars H M Sm1th say That lhey are dead, fhey are llt i,II)C:.::i tust away' W1th a cheery smtle, and a wave ~ SQuAA: £5~ WI-I~ ~E of the hand, 't They have wandered mlo an unknown land, And left us dreammg how very fa1r It needs must be, since they linger there lind you - 0 you, who the Wildest yearn ' or the old-lime step and the glad return , "htn k of them fanng on , as dear n the love of There as the love of Here , rhmk of them st1ll as the same and say rhey are nol dead - They are tu st away! In my Father 's house are many mans1 ons, I go to prepar e a place for you And we know they are shanng that pla ce w1t h loved ones gone before The Chtldren. 127 1 IN LOVING memory of our only AFTER " Ll'-I CHEAT'EO D~51GN 'THt:Y S"TOLE FRO'II U5 I~ T &E "TI-lE ANSi'JER. TO ~E ~1 1 _MI DI , MINI IT 'AQ.It.D ~UOMMA son and brother , Glenn Harold Adkins, Jr , who leff us on May 29, 1967 to be w1lh .Jesus God blessed us with three children which we were more lhan proud L• .sa, Stephante and little I-l OW WILL I GET '\ TI-llS SEAL OFF" TO T.C.k E OUT T ~E SPARKLERS WHEN I GET TO SWITZ ERLAND ? ,,, ~ - 7(: I( \ \ ~ f(l \) I 2! ; tenn to cheer our home Bul fovr year s ago th1s very day, our lov1ng Glenn was called away We thtnk of you 1n stlence ~"d make nu o•tlward show But what it me(utt to lose you No on e w1ll e ~ "Y know If steps cou <. oe made from h e artache~ _By adding te; •r ps too, We would but _ slatrway to heaven And climb If every day for you. Love you forever, 25713 Include age, schooling completed, address and telephone number or call collect (304) 525-4826 between 8 30 a m and 1 45 p m Ask for Mr Parl1er 126-6 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS tnqu1re about our Pre-School Program 513 Second Ave. Galhpohs, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 1. 1 We cann ot say , and we must not 446 2947 Wanted To Do CUSTOM dress maktng and altenng Ph 446-3482 or 446 3622 127-3 ------ WALLPAPER hang1ng, also mstde pamttng Ph. 446 3631 or 446 2647 125-6 REMODELING and patnltng Good references Ed Sm ith, 256-6935 97-11 -----Wanted 1;" acre lot 0 . Ph. 245-5121 after 5 1 WHEEL enclosed trailer. Ph 675-2699 91 -tf CAR1'Ek'S PLlJ'MBING AND HEATING ' 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446-4477 155-tf - - - - ---- ,_.S;;;;er.vi;.;;.ceii s,.Oii ffeii reii id..._ , luggage.' p blocks. GALLI'POLIS BLOCK CO., ph 446 2783 97 If WE specialize in portrait and 127-3 commercial photography , etc Tawney Sfudlo cond, all power, auto trans., 127-1 near ------ general mechanic , good benefits. Contac t Harold Davis, L E PENCE Masonry Repair , 88-tf sand blasting, luck pointing, - - -- - For Rent Atr condtfioned Ph 245-5665. man . Mommte and ()addle, 125·3 Shtrley and Harold Adkins, sl slers, your only Pa Pa and APARTMENT furnished, 2 Ma-l>t)a . 127-1 bedrooms. second floor , air condtltoner, adulfs $130 mo ., uliltltes furnished 446·0208 IN MEMORY lhts Memorial 120-lf Day of our daughter and st ster , Ha zel M · Burton, who passed away May 10, 1962, 2 BEOROOM trailer, 8x45, see and of our son and brother, Denver Higley at Red's James N Black , who passed Barber Shop or call 446-0349 away October 8, 1967 127-3 We do no I forge t you, nor do we In lend, IOX41 TRAILER in park near We lhlnk of you offen and will lown, utilllies paid. Ph 446Jill the end 4416 after 6 • 127·3 Gone and forgot len by some you may be, ::-:--::----:---- -But dear to our memory you GARAGE aparlment , fur will ever be nished, 3 rooms an~ bath 5 Parents, Mr . and Mrs Paul m1 N of Gallipolis. Adulls E Black Slsfers, Irene preferred , Call 446 4170 belween 4 and 7 p m · Jenktns, Elsie Evans, Mary 126·3 V Burke, Norma Grooms. 127-1 - - - - - - - - --:-:-~--BOB' S MOBI~E Court trailer IN MEMORY of Larry Michael lots, 40x70 with paflos, located Runnion who passed away 1 on Rf 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 year ago, May 30. miles up river from Cheshire, More and more each· day we Oh10 Water, elecfrte. State miss htm, approved. Call after 4 p. m. Friends may lhlnk fhe wound 992-2951 has hea led, _;__ 107-tf _____ apartment. ullliltes paid, aduifs only L1bby Holel. 118-tf r-----------------------~---, USED FURNITURE free estimates smouth 259-4253 ~all KEEP your carpels beautiful NEW FURNITURE 1nch Admtral color console TV, reg. price 5625, sale price 5550 Plenty of free parking. Corbin - Snyder Furn .1 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446-1171. 127-11 ------ Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 00 ~,o,O ••· lA tto\~l'allele4 c.ar~ei~~O'"-''o' ~, 4 ,,oo. I'll••' "~:.& \'loOCII" .------- ~It - - - -- - SINGER Sewing Machine Sales' & Servtce. All models In stock Free de livery. Service guaranteed . Models priced from $69.95. French Cfjy Fabnc Shoppe, Singer approved dealer, 58 Courf St. Ph. 446-9255. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE' 308-tf AUTO, Fire, ltfe, 45 Stale St ., Waldo F Brown, W R. B'own, 1970 CHEVROLET Monle Carlo 446-1960. V-8, P S , aufo. trans., AMFM radio, vinyl top, 2400 miles, like new. Call Harold Campint Equipment Davts, 446-0418 after 5 30. 113-11 STARCRAFl rravel tratlers, home cr remodeling, see us campers, truck campers, l1shing boats and accessories. We serv1ce what we sell Best deals in Tri-State area. Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, N of PI Pleasant, W. Va. 105-tl T.V. RERUNS AGAIN TONIGHT ? ', J . We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoinf Appliances, Allison Eiecfrlc. 154-ff •ot a lho•• unproducth·• Umo boun lolo a profttablo oecoad ,....,., U you ban a car and are wiU~ lo udll• 8 to I houN 101 you.r 1967 DATSUN P.U indoor and outdoor signs, 15c 1966 v, T GMC P U. each, buy i ust whaf you need, 1967 '12 T. GMC P U. 3" size. Simmons Ptg . & 1963 1/ 2 T. Chevrolet pickup Office Equtp. 446-1396. 104-tf 1965 1'12 T. Cfievrolet Truck 1967 While Diesel Truck 1969 Chev. dump !ruck GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1968 T. GMC P.U stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 1965 1 T GMC Grande. Phone 245-5115 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck ' 8-11 1962 J;, T "MC plckup 1963 1 T GMC Plumbin& & Heatmg 1965 v, T Ford P.U STANDARD 1963 T. Chev. P.U. Plumbing & Heating 1969 1 T. GMC 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 1 1967 12 T GMC P.U , 187-ff 1968 Chev Suburban 1962 '12 GMC P.U. RUSSELL'S 1968 whtte diesel truck PLUMBING& HEATING 1965 '~• T GMC P.U. Sephc lank cleaning, elecfrlc 1967 'I• T Chevr~lel pickup 1963 F600 Ford !ruck sewer cleaning . Ph 446· 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 1966 J;, T. GMC pickup 1961 2 T GMC 11J.ff 1964 3 T. GMC ]966 ,,, T. Chev. Brammer Plumbing & HNtlng 1966 'n T Int. P.U 300 f ourfh ·Ave. 1966 h T. Ford P,U Phone 4>46-1637 1956 I'' T. !Chev. van Gene Plants, Owner 298-ff . Ttres - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon fires $90 In~. Feel tax. SOMMER'S G.M.C. DEWITT'~ PLUMI!ING TRUCKS, INC. AND HEATING m Pine St. Route 160 af Evergreen Ph. 446-2532 Phone4>46 2735 241 -tf 211-11 lrM time. we ccm olfer you aa opportualtr to npand thl• •pare lime lato a "brJthl" economle ,11111119. Venda .Talker, lac, 11 INrthlat lor ladiYldull to purcha11 and ••nice our ua..ual TALIIIIQ :fENDIIIQ New GMC -Truck Headquarters ----PLASTIC letlers tor ooats, 'I' 'f' :r ~and Contract A person who sleeps through political Just listed I Modern three bedroom brick home with central air conditioning, one year old. Large front room wifh new carpeting also wood burning ftreplace . Plenty of cabinets in kitchen, dining room , family room in basement with fireplace. One bath upstatrs and one bath in basement, fwo car garage, lot 100x150 Has young fruit frees. Price $26,500 s11,ooo Modern home fwo blocks from school wifh three bedrooms, large front room with carpet. Knoffy pine paneling In kitchen also bullt·tn cabinefs Stove, refrigerator and drapes go with house Price $18,500 $11,500 s,a,00° u>' Price Reduced mo ~~oe" y,.P.''~t~~ 2 A., 1Story Home \'loOI'fl 6 Rms, & B. ~ .ale4" Possession in 10 Days c_aly- Three bedroom home on 141 across from Green school. I'•"" Th1s home has full basement w1th natural gas furnace, city water and large lot 150 front by 250 deep. Price Reduced 6 Room, 3 BR 2 Baths 2 Car Garage Full Bosement Neal Realty $2,500 Lot 100'x300' 1 Mi.-from City 2BR& B Well & Cistern ALL BRICK Elegant 7 Room -3 BR Rancher. Built-In appliances highlight !he deluxe kitchen, formal DR for guests. Fines! In electric heat & air condlflonlng, outside gnll for summer entertaining, PLUS Beautiful acreage. BARGAIN HUNTERS GIVE US AN OFFER Dwelling at 109 Pine Sfreet Needs some repair. Office Phone 446-1694 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! Evenings Charles M. Neal446-1546 J, Michael Neal446-1503 It's a long way from "FOR SALE" to "~OLD". We know the shortest route! If you want someone else to own your home just give the Dillon Agency a call. We need your listing now! ' NEW homt:s - oncK tront, IOO'x230' lot, buill in ktfchen, carpeted. If you qualify, you nn borrow full amoun't. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St. Pb , -446-3746. Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5., Sat. 8 fo 12. 19-t TWO homes, corner location Larger home has 7 rooms and smaller home has 4 rooms. Will sell oulnght or trade for bollom farm or city property. Summer's Here Winters Back SY.~~ Y.CROSSWORD, PUZZLE ( .~~ 23-Enclnt 24-SinKina voice 25--lndeflnUe article 26-Carry 28-Piece of cut lumber 3D-Hair or Ancora .... 32-Artiflclal lantu•l• 35-Bfltballtt-am 37-An IPII 39-Bird's homt 4G-Obeu 41-Bun &od .U.--11 Ill 45--Fibtr pl1nt -47-Symbot far rhodium 48-Grtllt lake 49--FaKinatkm 52-Piuncts 54--Cte•llr 56--General direction 57-0ccur 59-Shol¥)' (colloq.) 61-lr~l.nd 62-Disturbance 63-Mtcaws. 64-Canlunctlon 66--Pronoun 67-Ntw Deal SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1971 79-Myth 8J-Pref11 three 82-Saucy 83-coln 84-Certeln 85--Baspatter 87-Veaetable 89-Hindu queen 90--Decomposed 92-Mountalns of Europe 94-Roman tyrant 95-FaHened malt chickens 96-Concur 97-Citlzen of Crete 9!J-Preflx· thrice too-Roman road 101-Fiawtlr 102-Rearets 103-Hale 105--Dtclues 107-Centlmeter (lbbr) 109-Tear 110-Give food to 111-P•rmlt 113-Skldded 114-Away 115-A 11111 (abbr.) 116-Mttll futeners 117-A state (abbr) 118-Pinc:h 12Q-Exlst 121-Th•t which feeds fire 122-tleer in&redlent 123-Twlrl 124-Brldp term •Pncy (lnlt) 126-Scorched 68-ChlptiUI 128-Geametnc 69-Ncte Df sc•l• solid 7J-Aicohollc 130-Repeels btvtrllt 132-ltt fill 72--thlll• and fever 134-Exploltl 135-AIIows 136-World ora:anlzation (aDbr.) 137-Leeks throush 139--Maiay d•au 141-Note of 1cate 142-MJture 1-43-Arm bane 145--VIstan 147-Siclllan volcano 20-Saund•d 1 hom 95-Municip•litln 27-Wift of Gtl'lint 97-Hinta 29-0inareement 98-Nothlna 31-Pronoun 102-Lt••• 34-8ura:tc•l ..w 104-M.. su,. of 36-laimb's ptln welaht (pi) name 106-Prlett's 38-trony wstm•nt 40-P•rt of violin 107-Body of wtttr 42-Mounttins of lOB-Farms Europa 110-Thln co•tlna 149-Speck 44-Asllt 111-Ptaced In tine 46-Brain orific• 48-God of love 49-Rttrleves, as a 1»111 {colloq.) 50-European 112-Feral 114-Folded 116-FrN ticket 117-51mltns 119-Reerlltlon 152-Preflx· not l53-$howy flowers 155-Sword 157-Difflcutt 159-Brother of Odin 160-Tri•l 162-Spld 164-Movln& part of motor 166-Ached 168-Let It stand 169-Warnln& device 170-Splr/ted horse 171-5coffs DOWN !-Bivalve mollusk 2-Rockfls.h 3- Symbol for sliver 4-Make IICI!I 5-Short Jacket 6--Nerve networlls 7-A state (lbbr.) 8-Mele sw•n 9-0x of Celebes lG-Jumps 11--0/d name of Iran 12- Symbol for thulium 13-Gypsy 14-Soler disk 15-Stlck to !&-Rubbish 17-Distant 18--Preflx: not 19-5tretch capilli 51-French trtlcle 53-Htlt 55-Symbol for tellurium 56-Yuaoslav luder• 58-irrltlted by scoldlna 60-Sibtrlan tent 62--Raae 65--Petitlan 68--Cauraseous person 69-Kmd of fabric 7D-Poker stakes 72-Easle's nest 73-Lested 75-Worthless Ieavins 76-Replleain kind 77-Spanlsh title 7~Entlces 80-Chellenett 82-Peels 83-sleevtless clotkl 84-Denude 86-Fiylna m1mmal 88-Encountered 89-Evatuated 90-couples 91-laneuap of the Uartans 93-Sclndlnavlans aru 121-Comeiy 122-small •mount 123-$ymbal for .. merlum 125--Addltlon•l 127-Prlnttr's me .. ure 128--Faldl 129--Rue 130-Fu.. 131--Lence• 133-Marrow 136--Extreme 138-Woodtn shoe 1-40-Brttkl suddenly 143-Pronoun 144-Aim• box 146--Apportlon 148-lslend off lrel1nd 15o-Above 151-Sprt•dl for drylna: 153-Unit af Sl1mese • currency 154-Welaht of India 156--Ath ens 158-Exp/re llil-Compus point 163-0eclmeter (abbr) 165--Road (lbbr.) 167-Compns paint Re,~ 32 ~te ~t fel 446-19911 Home a. 1ncome LOOKING !Of' a nlce6 rm . home tn city, with a full dry base. It has carpel on llv. and din . rm 3 nice bdrms., lots of cabinets . , . _ wdlo · - · I ... lnltrtltlll Ht lnt'lftUI:Iol *"' maW111 M0HJ1 !11 tht 'ftft4inl ....... I hM 1 uriM II htllfl 8*1 Jill' Willi IMrt litM. • Clll lllftll MJ ltoO. 0 I un inwtll Mr ltOGp. D I "-- ----....... ' Y·l · - -- -,-- ' - - - d1n1ng room, built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage Also good 4 room house on lot, Rent polenfial of $90 per mo Lof has 8' x 15' sforage bldg . and a big 2 car garage. Good Dress Shop For Sale Down Town residential area Price $21,000. 2- Evergreen 5 YR OLD home wllh complete set of nearly new furndure, liv rm . 12' x 22', 2 nice bd rms , beautiful kitchen Pnce 14,200. BARGAIN -7 rm house, 71ols, full base., fuel oil fur ., storm drs . and windows New alumtnum stding, also fur niture for kitchen and 2 bdrms Price $12.700 Mobile Homes '69 RICHARDSON, 12'x60', same as new. Atr -conditioned $5,600 '69 Imperial, 12' x 60' 3 bdrm $4.700 . Small Acreage 5 RM house & 3 A. 5 mi from town . $9,000. 5 RM home and 2 A. near Vinlon. This is a big house and nearly new. The kitchen IS not completed This property can be bough! as Is for $7,000 Farms 150 A Farmer's farm, $16.500 76 A. close Citv, $16,000. 61 A much rd. frontage; $8,500. 50 A Wood Mi ll Rd. $7,500. 39 A good bldgs 513,500 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. ANY HOUR446-1998 EVE, John Fuller 446-3246 VE(lY. VERY GOOD OP!>ORTUNITY FOR SOMEONE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SAME TIME CALL IKE WISEMAN FQR · DETAILS Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On35 BE SURE AND SEE THIS FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT. LARGE BU ILT IN KIT CHEN WITH MANY CABINET S , NICE DINING AREA PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE FLAT LAND SCAPED LOT IT'S A COOL ONE WITH CEN TRAL AIR AND A TERRIFIC LOCATION 2 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LOCATED P h MILE FROM GALLIPOLIS RURAL WATER WILL BE AVAILABLE PROPERTY IS WOODED HILLS AND VALLEYS WITH A GOOD LAKE SITE , •;.. MILE FRON TAGE BAIRD REALTY CO. ~car Baird. Realtor >~3U Second Ave, Ph. 446-4775 B~ICKRANCH_:--Nice ttiree bedroom brick ranch wltn full basement, aftached garage, Jl/2 bafhs, built-In klfchen, gas furnace, clfy .w afer, city schools, priced right. TOWN COTTAGE - One story lwo bedroom frame home on deadend street In Gallipolis, close to schools, churches, VACANT LAND- 104 acres of vacant land close to state highway, schools, has pond, Then are mCIIly Choice lo. Dream By The River This Is a very fine, well conslruct1"! 3 bedroom home on a 4 acre lot running to river's edge Carpeted living and 1n kitchen and much paneling produdav talldllv TOIII!Ia9 Blachtan caa ~. tbe .,....,....., of , ... .... - eoa.al buiiHU. We Mt:UN catloae lla thla prea, 10 -er. and storage bldg with root cellar. The land is clean and lays very good for large garden and enough pasture for 2 or 3 an1mals Price Includes excellent bulldtng lot. Mid thirties MACHIIIE8. Ao llttlo "" liDO lo ...000 IDToolo<l ' Ia proDI all your lac:atloae aDd tully trala 'fOil Ia be,vln •• · Joylat a ucond lncom.e lmmo<llalolr, This home Is fully carpeted throughout and Is ius! like new. Large ltving room with fireplace, formal dining, lovely klfchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc. built in, 1'12 baths, 1 bedroom down and 2 up. All elecfrlc heat, 2 car garage, full dry basement on corner lot In excellent locallon with city schools, watw and MASSIE and hosplfal, full bafh , basement, priced for quick sale. m It Is DiHerent-And You'll Love H EARL Wlnfers is back from Europe. If you are thtnking of buying or selling, Mr. Winters would appreciate your call. Denver K. Higley, 446·0349 Earl Winters, 446-3828 - 1-Mauth of volc1no 7-Ramove top surface 12-Pamphlet 17--Ctenchtd h1nd 21-Envoy 22-Rtclpient of nice kitchen with range oven etc. built-ln. Full basement with more than half of If finished In very good tasfe, 2 car garage with automatic door located on a large flat landscaped lot clou to ._ ~Ita!. Dan'l min aeelng this. [JAY SHE.PP~RQ REALTORS Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive P!ll!pe 446.. 19 3/4 Acre AOAMSVILLE Seven room WEEKEND HIDEAWAY home with wafer and balh, 15 acre wooded trac1 with two nice porch , shade trees, good building sites or for corner locat1on Garden . mobile homes . Near Rto Grande. Pnce $3,500. Patriot 2 A., Small Barn 74--Qrdlnary l•nau11• 76--City In Nevada 77-Transeress 78-Steamshlp (abbr) bedrooms Jlh baths, entrance foyer, dining room, very 0. D. PARSONS CITY FARMER 40 acre farm wifh 3 BR home Aluminum siding, barn, fobacco base, plenly water Located 3 miles from R1o Grande on blacktop road. $3,900 ACROSS A Home With A Charming This lovely all brick 3 bedroomhome will saflsfy the most dtscnminating It Includes a carpeted living room, 31arge Lot on Tycoon Lake with or wtfhouf trailer Office 446-1066 Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I, Richlrds446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 1SO'x240' 33-Sman rue FOR ALL your Insurance neeos check with your Grange agents al fhe Neal Ins. Agency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hosplfal and general liabll fly 84-11 Bulldozer speecheS. Crown City Aluminum Siding 3 BR, carpetthnlughout 1 Acre-Now Vacant o0C11" E. N. Wl-•n 446-451'0 There are two kinds of people who should never do things impulsively · Presidents and young people. $8,500 ,..00""'" 11 . Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 446~1066 3 BR & Bath New Furnace New Plumbing &Wirong Low Down Payment 1.0 I I Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 Robert Condee, 446-0858 Port - ,,nsurance - AGENCY ' DEAD STOCK SPEC IAL OF THE WEEK - 25 ! Helen Help Us! THE WISEMAN ELL WOOD . I AGENCY REALTOR DILLON caulking, water proofing. For 18 FT TRAVEL trailer self. contatned, Ford dtsc, brush GallipoliS Motor Co. Ph 446hog rotary culler, 12" Ford 3672 turning plows Ph 388 8443 103 If 120 tf 7 ig · lag OF COURSE your family comes "P,.,A"'IN"'T;-;;D"'A M"'A"G"E:-;;19~71'"""Z,.,Sewmg Machines Still In f1rsl But maybe you need an original cartons . No at outs1de mterest. too . You. too, tachmenfs needed as our can be an Avon Represenconfrols are built-ln . Sews tallve and earn money for the with 1 or 2 needles, make " extras" you want for your buftonholes, sew on buftons, LOW, low pnces on Bemco ana family Also w1n prizes, meet Serta mattresses and box monograms, and blind hem people, have fun . It's easy to springs. Corbin & Snyder stitch Full cash price, $38.50 get slarted Write or call Mrs. Furn. , 955 Second Ave. Ph or budge! plan available Helen Yeager, Box 172, 446-1171 Phone 446 0665 123-6 Ja ckson, Ohio Ph 286 4028. 3-ff 122 6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum = =----,-,---- quality used mobile Cleaner complete with at- GOOD NEEDED permanent fOb in homes, low down payment and tachments, cordwlnder Gallipolis Experience as an bank financing Kanauga paint spray . Used buf In like offset prtnler and draffsman . Mobile Home Sales, Ph. 446 new condition . Pay $37 .45 Con lac I Don Roush, 780 9662. cash or credit terms Savannah Dr , Manon, Ohio 94-lf avatlable. Phone 446-0665 43302 123-6 IF YOU are building a new 125-3 But they 11tllle know the sorrow Lies within our hearts con- FURNISHED RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commerctal, tndustnal. Ph 367-7200 117-tf 3 LIVING room suites, end 58-tl tables, desk, bed, spring & despite constant footsteps of a mattress, roll away bed, htde busy famtly Get Blue Lustre. WATER we ll drtlllng, Myers away bed, 2 dressers, chest of Rent electric shampooer Sl pumps Sale and service. drawers, base ca_blnet, 2 wood Central Supply Co Complete water line service d1nette sets, reclmer Rice's 127-5 and trenchtng C J Lemley, New & Used Furn , 854 Sec Vinton, Oh1o Ph 388 8543. 446-9523. 1970 100 HONDA. 1 owner, like 114-tf 125-11 new. Ph. 446 0973 -D..,-P-..-M -A _R _T - :1:-N- &...,.-: So-::-n--:-'Na.fer 127-3 --------1970 CHRESTLINE fiberglas Deltv-ery Service. Your runaboul, 65 HP Evlnrude 1959 CHEVROLET 4 dr 283, patronage wll I ~e ap· engme, Galor !tit trailer, fully aulo., also 1963 Chevy II 4 dr., Ph. 446-0463 precialed equtpped Ph. 446 9868. 6 cyl., 3 spd on floor . Ph. 379 7-tf 125-3 2145 127 3 - - - - - - - 1966 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr - - - - -hardtop, P.S, P B., rad10, air 1967 MOBILE home, 12x50, cond , excel cond. $1495. Ph completely furnished, auto 446-2367 affer 5 30 p m ' washer, all new curtams, $5.00 Service Charge 125 3 $3,200 Ph 675 1816 Wll 1removeJour dtad 127 3 - - - - - horse an cows 1965 T BIRD, 2 dr. hardtop. Call 'Jackson 286·4531 P S , P B., 4 new ttres, excel FOR Economy!! ' Buy this 1963 cond , 5850 Ph . 446 231>7 after Ford Fatrlane, Reasonable 5 30 p m. Call 446 2651 125 3 TV Antenna :,ates msra11at10n & 2 127-3 Service Estimates. Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679 ?1 INCH RCA color TV, Ll VI NG room sutte, twin bed, 63-tf Colontal cabinet. in working good spnngs and mattress, condilion, 5225 Call 446·0720 large storage chest, set of FAIN after 5 p m. double ladders Ph 446 0250 EXTERMINATING CO. 125 3 127-3 Term lie & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ot11o 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Ohio 67 DODGE ptekup, IJ, T Utiltne Ph 574-6112 Ph 446 3246 Valley Memory Gardens Ph 52 If 125 3 446-2089 or 446 3387 affer 5 -pm 127-1 '63 OLDSMOBILE 88, John DITCHING for water, gas, sewer lines Russell Plum--------Houck, 446-1697. btng, 446-4782. 126 3 SPRING clearance on new 1 113 tf -row cultivators D1sc - 3 '63 LINCOLN, $300, runs good potnt, 6'12 If , ltsl price $295, Must sell Ph 446-4941 ELECTRIC SERVICE sale pnce $185; 8ft., list price 126 3 RESIDENTIAL & Industrial $350, sale price $235, 2 semi Paul Knox, office Ph 446-1011 loads of 4, 5, 6 If rotary -~-----1964 CADILLAC convertible, or home Ph. 446-4822. cullers, save $100 on these 70-tf $300, nice, contact Sherman brush hogs Several model Basham on Williams Hollow tractors, boom, poles and Rd off 218. Also work horse ALBERT EHMAN bumpers Jim's Farm Equ1p and work mule SlSO each. Wafer Oellvtry. Servlc<t ', Cenfer, Rt 35, 5 miles West of 126-3 Patflof Star Rt.. Gall115olls Gallipolis, Ohio Ph 446 97n Ph 379-2133 , or 446 3592 1e- - "1-i"ome ·'u-=s-=E:-:D:c---:M-:-o-:b-:1-: . 243-tf 127·1 Headquarters All size mobile homes tn sfock B & S Mobile TERMITE PE$T CO~TROL BEATEN down carpel paths go Home Sales, Second & VIand, FREE tnspecflon. Call 446-3245, , when Blue Lustre arrives Pt Pleasant. next to Heck's. Merri II 0' Dell , Operator for Rent electnc shampooer Sl. 67· If Exfermlnal Termite Service, Lower G C Murphy Sfore 19 Belmonl Dr. 127-5 USED TRAI~ERS 267-tf· 1960 Nalional 10 x 50, 2 br 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel G"'"I'L7L-::E::-N::cW"'A:-:T:-:E::R:-:,::-S7Se-p"'f1:-c-:::Tan k dnve , good condtllon Ph 446 1967 Horizon 12 x 50, 2 br. 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br Cle~ninQ & Repair Ph. 446· 1556 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. 9499. Pnce Is right. 127-3 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br 174-11 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br USED FURNITURE 1965 Kentuckten, 56 x 10, 3 Br Central Air Conditioning 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br -Heating Ll KE new hide-a-bed with In 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br . Free Estimates nersprlng mattress, Electro All trailers clean and recon Stewarf's Hardwne Hyg,ene tank type sweeper ditioned . Ready for OC· VInton, Ohio w1th all altachmenls, good cupancy. Free Oeltvery and J44·tf cond11ion set up Tri-County Mobile ·----- little MOBILE HOME In Rio Grande. cealed Sadly m15sed by Mom & Dad, brolher and SISters. building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, $1,600 call 446 1642 ext. 264 Cheshtre, 0 Call collect 614· 483 1852 after 6 p.m 124-lf EXPERIENCED 1 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. air TO RENT, lease or preferably to buy of church weddmgs, reuntons, Holzer Medical Center . I wtsh to express my grattfude to those who sent flowers, g1fts, cards , and vistted me durmg my confinement. Also, a very TYPES concrete 10 REGISTERED Suffolk ewes, 1 to 4 years old, 3 Registered Jhe ntght (1943) you and your I WANT to !hank Dr Charles E classma tes sang " There's a Holzer , the nurses, a1des, star spangled banner wavmg somewhere . Wav1ng o'er the land of heroes brave and true . There must be a place for a country boy like me " You served upon the ocean , ALL 124 6 AUTOMOTIVE AIR ----.,.------,--,--:----: CONDITION SERVICE REDUCE safe and fast wifh Repa1rs and recharging Gobese tablets and E-Vap --'------wafer pills. Gtlllngham Drug SMITH BUICK CO. 2 BEDROOM mobile home near 124-39 1911 Eastern Ave. Galltpolts Ph 367-7329. 108-11 - - -- -' 3 BEDROOM home, good localton m etly Ph 446 1144 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly BANKS TREE SERVICE 124-6 FREE estimates, liability In rates, free garage parking, Ltbby Hotel surance Pruning, tnmmlng 74-ff WHITE cemenf, ail stzes !tie in and cavtly work. tree and sfock. 12" & 15" field tile, slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. su1lable for h1ghway dltchmg, 73-11 You thre e left beautiful memor1es, And a sorrow loa great to be In Memory Plumbing &Heatln& For Sale For Rent Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds pine trees, and woods. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Ooug Wetherholl, 446-4244 Excellent Building Lot $J,900 FOR 5 ACRES OF WOODSON NtW WATER LINE 4 MILES FROM TOWN DANDY FOR NEW HOME S OR 5 OR 6 MOBILE UNIT S ' YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, thelr troubles and fun , As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, 1! welcomes laughs but won't dodge a ser10us question with a brush-off. Send your teenage quesUons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this n~paper . TOO YOUNG TO MARRY, BUT Dear Helen : I am 17, in love with Pere who is 23, but I don't want to marry him. He and my parent.s insist that I do, because I'm pregnant. I told my father I want to go away and have my baby. He said if I dtdn't get married he'd kill me. What he means is, I could never come back - he 'd have no daughrer. My mother s1des with him, When I argued, he beat me, Pere says I am acting like a child, and doesn't the two years we have gone sready mean we'll make 11? I want time to think. I realize I should have thought before, but why make two mistakes? Seventeen is too young. Please don't tell me to consult my minister, Helen, becalllle he's my father. NOT DESPERATE ENOUGH TO GET MARRIED Dear Not : No one should be forced Into marriage agamst her will. However, there's a possibility that, given a month or two away from family and boy fnend,your "will" may become "I will." If your father won't grant you a short vacation with relatlves oc friends, so you can "think things through" he isn't my kind of minister! - H. Dear Helen : Surnrnertlme, and the leavin' am't easy! I want to be out on my own. I'm 22, have a good job, but a possessive mother. She says she will have a heart attack If I get an aparlrnent. She will also leave me out of her will and will never speak to me again. In spite of her childishness, I love her and don't want to hurt her, But Helen, she isn't sick, unless you can count a heart murmur she has had since childhood. She has friends, so I'm not abandoning her. The doctor says, "I can't advise you, but---" and be gave me the name of a good singles apartment complex. What do you say? - DAROL Dear Darol: Follow your doctor's non-adVIce. - H. Dear Helen: I'm glad you told the girl whose boy friend went to jail to keep writing. I met my husband a year and one-half ago, five months after he had been released from San Quentin, He'd done 10 years in Big Q, and was 32 years old. Before that he'd been in other lnsUiutions, so most of his life has been behind bars. It wasn't easy for him, The "oubilde" was a new world. He cl.dn't even have a driver's license. He started from scratch, But he also had family I frlends and good parole officer. He gQt joba, but he had lay-offs, loo,andsomewere due lf!hiapast. The templatlon _of ~ ,back to the old wa)'ll was great, especially with a wHe to lltlpport, but he has proved he is a strong man. He now has a good job, with a good future. I've never stopped being proud of my wonderful guy, He's "out" for good. Everyone needs a second chance to prove himself and my husband certainly has. - LEIGH Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity -· .. THIS STORE IS AND Hf\S BEEN DOING AN EX CELLENT BUSINESS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUSINESS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR . IS THE IN · VENTORY OWNER WILL WORK WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUSINESS ~ ~ 1 By Helen Bottel ~.-- 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres DON ' T MISS SEEING THI S MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME !COULD BE 41 FEATURING HOT WATER HEAT, FORMAL DINING, FIREPLACE , AND BASEMENT LARGE KITCHEN AND SMALLBARN PERFECT FOR CITY FARMER WANTING TO RAISE A F EW CATTLE AND HAVE A HORSE FOR THE C HILDREN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER AVAILABLE Here's One On The River And You Can Afford II IT 'S AN OLDER hJME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LAR GE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, NEW KITCHEN, NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS. F IREPLACE . PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER , BASEMENT AND GARAGE PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $15.900 00 1 In 196( A. J, Foy.t won the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, in which drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave McDonald were kllled in a crash on the second lap. In 1968 the CZech central committee ousted former President Antonln Novotny, starUng a move toward liberation for Conununist-ruled Saturn, CZechoslovakia. The attempt The evening star is Juplter, later was smashed by Soviet ThoSe born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American actress Cornelia Otis Skinner was born May 30, The Almanac By United Press InrernaUIIUII Today is Sunday, May 30, the 150th day of 1971. This is Memorial Day, celebrated this year on May 31. The moon is between ll.s new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venllll, Mars and Used FurnitUre . 1901. ' On this day in h1story: lOols, Ulshes In 1431 Joan of Arc, Maid of Other • Miscellaneous Orleans, was burned at the Items. We Also Buy stake in Rouen, France, at the 1 ....... ,plete Estates. age of 19 after being found guilty of sorcery, In 1937 pollee and strikers battled at Republic Steel Corp, 1163 Second Ave. in South Chicago. Ten pel'Sot18 I'-.:~;::.= were ldlled and 90 wounded. Knotts Used Fumiture PUBLIC AUCTION SCHOOL A fwo-week course If\ professional ouctioneerint will be conducted by Knotts School of Auclloneerlng at 1163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, starting Monday morlling, June 7th. For lnformlfion and reservation call Cof, R. E. Knotts, 446-2917. We are presenfly conducting cluses at the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Vlrginll. . STROUT REALTY WOODED building lots, 110x400 fl .. lOins cify limlfs, city "'ih, 4>46'000t water, natural gas. Call 446· 4416 after 6. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKsir 127-5 CHANCE of a llfefime for fhe person w1th a money-making - - . . . , . - - - - - ' - mind. One of lhe most HOUSE, 8 rooms and bafh In proflfable Nile Clubs In Gall Ia town , Immediate possession Call 446·4416 after 6 p.m Co $80,000 repO<'fed annual 123-6 income, excellent location, reasonable INEXPENSIVE ~IVING LOVELY 5 room home In clfy, wlfh full basemen!, gas heat, and garage. $10,500. FARMER'S FARM GRADE 6 dairy set up, 120 A. mosfly tillable, good sef of buildings , pond, 50 A. presently In corn with Iron. tage on slate rd. CITY SCHOO~S NICELY remodeled older home on U. S. 35, wlfh cily wafer, new built in ktfchen, lots of paneling and carpeflng. LOTS OF EXTRAS! THIS one acre flat lol contains a ntce 2 bedroom home, with new aluminum siding, ww carpet, new forced air fur nace, and rural water lap. WOULD YOU TRADE YOUR FARM FOR CASH? R1n~y Blackburn Branch Mllnager ~...mal Bowling Frldiy Night Mixed ~eague Standings Teom Points Racine Home Bank 39 Team No. 4 32 Team No. 5 27 Evelyn's Gro 19 Mark V 15 Team No.3 12 High Individual Game- John Tyree 194; Neacll Carsey 175. Second High Ind. Game - VIc Wippel 119; Keith Ann Whlflalch 163. High Series- Vic Wippel 503; ' Ketfh Ann Whitlatch 448. Second High Series - John Tyree 501: Neacll Carsey 445. Team High Game - Racine Home Bank 720. Team High Series - Racine Home Bank 2059 PUBLIC SALE Sat. Morning, 10 o'clocl, June 5th 41 Grape St., Gallipolis, Ohio Owner, Rev. B. E. Dunn Mrs. H. Doepping in charge_of sale. 6 Cherry chairs, one round oak table with chairs. 1 large pc. of glass to fit top of round oak table, gas range, kitchen cabinet, electric refrigerator, oak side board. kitchen utn. and dishes, old rocking chairs, T.v. set, bedroom suite and· other bedroom furniture. rugs. chest, tab les. asst. chairs, lamp, living room sofa, throw rugs, nicknacks, hand tool&, plus many other items too numerous to list. ' R. E. Knotts and Son D!lve, Auctioneers ... �%1- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swulay, May 30, 1971 20 - The Sunday Tunes - Sentmel. Sunday, May 30, 1971 Bargains,:Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifie~s Notice Notice Lost Notice In Memory for construdlon BOAT TRAIL ER CL AM P Ca ll CA LL af~er 5 p m lor Rawle tgh FREE Use d clo• mng for SUN VA LLEY Nursery School , IN LOVING memory of our APARTMENT men Pnvate entrance Phone 577 Sun Valley Dnve, now mother,, Mma Betz, Father Products, 1924 E Ave Ph anyone who ts tn need Church 256-6611 or 1900 Chestnut 51 , 44607~ Charley Betz . and brother, provtdtng full day care and 446-2089 or 446 3387 of Chri s!. Btdwell Ph 388 ask for Pht l 102 tf 127 I 842'1 or 388 8787. Ray K. Bet z on th1 s Memonal chtld development program 125 3 Day "for pre school ch1ldren ln 127 I fanfs excluded. Open 6 30 a As we walk m our Garden of TRAILER space 554 Jackson LEG AL NOTIC E Pike Ph 446-3805 Wanted To Buy Memories, m to 6 p m Monday through The Gall1a County Board of 124 6 VE RY ola motor cycle. any Rf'\IISIOnS There mtdsl the blossoms of Frtday Fees $20 for full f1ve hav e com pl et ed lhe 1r - -.,.,.-..,.--- - -- make or cond ttton Wn te work and books ar~ now ope ned RALPtt S CarP.et - Upholster) day wee k S5 per day if less blue Manon Engle. Rt l Box 19 , for •nspect•on than f1 ve days SJ per day for We fmd m tha t beaut1ful garden SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly Cl ean tng Ser v1ce F ree rafes Park Central Hofel. sess1 ons Ph 446 morntng Forge t me-nots bloommg for May 11, 18 , t9 10 2 1 2J 24 25, Un •o n, Ohto 45322 esftmales Ph 446·029 4 127 6 26 27, 28 308 If 197-tf 3657 Madg e Hauldren , you Own er -D1r ect or , John and L o redtth H a uo:tdren , operators 35 If Iold, But for us who love and m1ss you, That memory w1ll never grow BILLY T SWAIN departed thts l1fe Feb 6, 1968, after 21 years old. In the armed forces as a sa1lor . then a soldter Born and ra 1sed in Oh1o Twp I look back mlo my memory bank what most comes to mmd tht s Memonal Day 1s Oh, sadly m1 ssed by your children, Marvin and Helen Loutse, brother and SISler 127 1 Card of Thanks For Sale It may not have been the sw1ftest fleet; You stayed the htghest billows; In the storms you had to meet; You stood proud among the sail ors As your tourney wa s complete You proved yourself a soldter true. Wher e the ftre and smoke were lhtckest , Now the battlefield is silent God was able to use a country boy ltke you By Stster Naom1, Roanoke, technicians, and other per sonnet who contributed to my care 1n any way dunog my recent hospltallzaflon at the Montadale rams. 1 10 gal. aquarium , tropical fish Ph. special thank you fo !hose who were so mce to my brother while I was away from home May God bless you. Eva Northup 127-1 Instruction IF YOU are in teres ted in becom1ng a hatr stylist under wh1ch has a program guaranteed full government f1nanc1ng, write Selective Industries, Inc, Box 977, 127 I Va Hunltnglon , W Va IN LOVING memory of our Molher , Mrs Elva Pinker man , who passed away 6 years on May 4, 1965 I The ssalontans Chap. 4, v 1-4, For 1f we believe that Jesus died and rose agam, even so them also whiCh sleep m Jes us will God bring w1lh Htm All the famtly 127-1 - - - , - -- - - IN MEMORY of my mother, Llll1an Sealey, who passed away May 31 , 1967. The wor ld may chang e from year to year , And fn ends frofTl day to day Dea .. God many t1mes I long To see her jus t once more To hear her foot steps To see her comma m the door _onq lng for a smile From a loved one gone "Jothmq but memones. as I tourney on, Ni..Jne knows the depths of our · deep r egret. Put I r emember , when others fo r get Nma S Burks 127-1 MEMORIAM of Rev and 11Ars H M Sm1th say That lhey are dead, fhey are llt i,II)C:.::i tust away' W1th a cheery smtle, and a wave ~ SQuAA: £5~ WI-I~ ~E of the hand, 't They have wandered mlo an unknown land, And left us dreammg how very fa1r It needs must be, since they linger there lind you - 0 you, who the Wildest yearn ' or the old-lime step and the glad return , "htn k of them fanng on , as dear n the love of There as the love of Here , rhmk of them st1ll as the same and say rhey are nol dead - They are tu st away! In my Father 's house are many mans1 ons, I go to prepar e a place for you And we know they are shanng that pla ce w1t h loved ones gone before The Chtldren. 127 1 IN LOVING memory of our only AFTER " Ll'-I CHEAT'EO D~51GN 'THt:Y S"TOLE FRO'II U5 I~ T &E "TI-lE ANSi'JER. TO ~E ~1 1 _MI DI , MINI IT 'AQ.It.D ~UOMMA son and brother , Glenn Harold Adkins, Jr , who leff us on May 29, 1967 to be w1lh .Jesus God blessed us with three children which we were more lhan proud L• .sa, Stephante and little I-l OW WILL I GET '\ TI-llS SEAL OFF" TO T.C.k E OUT T ~E SPARKLERS WHEN I GET TO SWITZ ERLAND ? ,,, ~ - 7(: I( \ \ ~ f(l \) I 2! ; tenn to cheer our home Bul fovr year s ago th1s very day, our lov1ng Glenn was called away We thtnk of you 1n stlence ~"d make nu o•tlward show But what it me(utt to lose you No on e w1ll e ~ "Y know If steps cou <. oe made from h e artache~ _By adding te; •r ps too, We would but _ slatrway to heaven And climb If every day for you. Love you forever, 25713 Include age, schooling completed, address and telephone number or call collect (304) 525-4826 between 8 30 a m and 1 45 p m Ask for Mr Parl1er 126-6 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS tnqu1re about our Pre-School Program 513 Second Ave. Galhpohs, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 1. 1 We cann ot say , and we must not 446 2947 Wanted To Do CUSTOM dress maktng and altenng Ph 446-3482 or 446 3622 127-3 ------ WALLPAPER hang1ng, also mstde pamttng Ph. 446 3631 or 446 2647 125-6 REMODELING and patnltng Good references Ed Sm ith, 256-6935 97-11 -----Wanted 1;" acre lot 0 . Ph. 245-5121 after 5 1 WHEEL enclosed trailer. Ph 675-2699 91 -tf CAR1'Ek'S PLlJ'MBING AND HEATING ' 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446-4477 155-tf - - - - ---- ,_.S;;;;er.vi;.;;.ceii s,.Oii ffeii reii id..._ , luggage.' p blocks. GALLI'POLIS BLOCK CO., ph 446 2783 97 If WE specialize in portrait and 127-3 commercial photography , etc Tawney Sfudlo cond, all power, auto trans., 127-1 near ------ general mechanic , good benefits. Contac t Harold Davis, L E PENCE Masonry Repair , 88-tf sand blasting, luck pointing, - - -- - For Rent Atr condtfioned Ph 245-5665. man . Mommte and ()addle, 125·3 Shtrley and Harold Adkins, sl slers, your only Pa Pa and APARTMENT furnished, 2 Ma-l>t)a . 127-1 bedrooms. second floor , air condtltoner, adulfs $130 mo ., uliltltes furnished 446·0208 IN MEMORY lhts Memorial 120-lf Day of our daughter and st ster , Ha zel M · Burton, who passed away May 10, 1962, 2 BEOROOM trailer, 8x45, see and of our son and brother, Denver Higley at Red's James N Black , who passed Barber Shop or call 446-0349 away October 8, 1967 127-3 We do no I forge t you, nor do we In lend, IOX41 TRAILER in park near We lhlnk of you offen and will lown, utilllies paid. Ph 446Jill the end 4416 after 6 • 127·3 Gone and forgot len by some you may be, ::-:--::----:---- -But dear to our memory you GARAGE aparlment , fur will ever be nished, 3 rooms an~ bath 5 Parents, Mr . and Mrs Paul m1 N of Gallipolis. Adulls E Black Slsfers, Irene preferred , Call 446 4170 belween 4 and 7 p m · Jenktns, Elsie Evans, Mary 126·3 V Burke, Norma Grooms. 127-1 - - - - - - - - --:-:-~--BOB' S MOBI~E Court trailer IN MEMORY of Larry Michael lots, 40x70 with paflos, located Runnion who passed away 1 on Rf 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 year ago, May 30. miles up river from Cheshire, More and more each· day we Oh10 Water, elecfrte. State miss htm, approved. Call after 4 p. m. Friends may lhlnk fhe wound 992-2951 has hea led, _;__ 107-tf _____ apartment. ullliltes paid, aduifs only L1bby Holel. 118-tf r-----------------------~---, USED FURNITURE free estimates smouth 259-4253 ~all KEEP your carpels beautiful NEW FURNITURE 1nch Admtral color console TV, reg. price 5625, sale price 5550 Plenty of free parking. Corbin - Snyder Furn .1 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446-1171. 127-11 ------ Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 00 ~,o,O ••· lA tto\~l'allele4 c.ar~ei~~O'"-''o' ~, 4 ,,oo. I'll••' "~:.& \'loOCII" .------- ~It - - - -- - SINGER Sewing Machine Sales' & Servtce. All models In stock Free de livery. Service guaranteed . Models priced from $69.95. French Cfjy Fabnc Shoppe, Singer approved dealer, 58 Courf St. Ph. 446-9255. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE' 308-tf AUTO, Fire, ltfe, 45 Stale St ., Waldo F Brown, W R. B'own, 1970 CHEVROLET Monle Carlo 446-1960. V-8, P S , aufo. trans., AMFM radio, vinyl top, 2400 miles, like new. Call Harold Campint Equipment Davts, 446-0418 after 5 30. 113-11 STARCRAFl rravel tratlers, home cr remodeling, see us campers, truck campers, l1shing boats and accessories. We serv1ce what we sell Best deals in Tri-State area. Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, N of PI Pleasant, W. Va. 105-tl T.V. RERUNS AGAIN TONIGHT ? ', J . We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoinf Appliances, Allison Eiecfrlc. 154-ff •ot a lho•• unproducth·• Umo boun lolo a profttablo oecoad ,....,., U you ban a car and are wiU~ lo udll• 8 to I houN 101 you.r 1967 DATSUN P.U indoor and outdoor signs, 15c 1966 v, T GMC P U. each, buy i ust whaf you need, 1967 '12 T. GMC P U. 3" size. Simmons Ptg . & 1963 1/ 2 T. Chevrolet pickup Office Equtp. 446-1396. 104-tf 1965 1'12 T. Cfievrolet Truck 1967 While Diesel Truck 1969 Chev. dump !ruck GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1968 T. GMC P.U stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 1965 1 T GMC Grande. Phone 245-5115 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck ' 8-11 1962 J;, T "MC plckup 1963 1 T GMC Plumbin& & Heatmg 1965 v, T Ford P.U STANDARD 1963 T. Chev. P.U. Plumbing & Heating 1969 1 T. GMC 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 1 1967 12 T GMC P.U , 187-ff 1968 Chev Suburban 1962 '12 GMC P.U. RUSSELL'S 1968 whtte diesel truck PLUMBING& HEATING 1965 '~• T GMC P.U. Sephc lank cleaning, elecfrlc 1967 'I• T Chevr~lel pickup 1963 F600 Ford !ruck sewer cleaning . Ph 446· 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 1966 J;, T. GMC pickup 1961 2 T GMC 11J.ff 1964 3 T. GMC ]966 ,,, T. Chev. Brammer Plumbing & HNtlng 1966 'n T Int. P.U 300 f ourfh ·Ave. 1966 h T. Ford P,U Phone 4>46-1637 1956 I'' T. !Chev. van Gene Plants, Owner 298-ff . Ttres - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon fires $90 In~. Feel tax. SOMMER'S G.M.C. DEWITT'~ PLUMI!ING TRUCKS, INC. AND HEATING m Pine St. Route 160 af Evergreen Ph. 446-2532 Phone4>46 2735 241 -tf 211-11 lrM time. we ccm olfer you aa opportualtr to npand thl• •pare lime lato a "brJthl" economle ,11111119. Venda .Talker, lac, 11 INrthlat lor ladiYldull to purcha11 and ••nice our ua..ual TALIIIIQ :fENDIIIQ New GMC -Truck Headquarters ----PLASTIC letlers tor ooats, 'I' 'f' :r ~and Contract A person who sleeps through political Just listed I Modern three bedroom brick home with central air conditioning, one year old. Large front room wifh new carpeting also wood burning ftreplace . Plenty of cabinets in kitchen, dining room , family room in basement with fireplace. One bath upstatrs and one bath in basement, fwo car garage, lot 100x150 Has young fruit frees. Price $26,500 s11,ooo Modern home fwo blocks from school wifh three bedrooms, large front room with carpet. Knoffy pine paneling In kitchen also bullt·tn cabinefs Stove, refrigerator and drapes go with house Price $18,500 $11,500 s,a,00° u>' Price Reduced mo ~~oe" y,.P.''~t~~ 2 A., 1Story Home \'loOI'fl 6 Rms, & B. ~ .ale4" Possession in 10 Days c_aly- Three bedroom home on 141 across from Green school. I'•"" Th1s home has full basement w1th natural gas furnace, city water and large lot 150 front by 250 deep. Price Reduced 6 Room, 3 BR 2 Baths 2 Car Garage Full Bosement Neal Realty $2,500 Lot 100'x300' 1 Mi.-from City 2BR& B Well & Cistern ALL BRICK Elegant 7 Room -3 BR Rancher. Built-In appliances highlight !he deluxe kitchen, formal DR for guests. Fines! In electric heat & air condlflonlng, outside gnll for summer entertaining, PLUS Beautiful acreage. BARGAIN HUNTERS GIVE US AN OFFER Dwelling at 109 Pine Sfreet Needs some repair. Office Phone 446-1694 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! Evenings Charles M. Neal446-1546 J, Michael Neal446-1503 It's a long way from "FOR SALE" to "~OLD". We know the shortest route! If you want someone else to own your home just give the Dillon Agency a call. We need your listing now! ' NEW homt:s - oncK tront, IOO'x230' lot, buill in ktfchen, carpeted. If you qualify, you nn borrow full amoun't. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St. Pb , -446-3746. Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5., Sat. 8 fo 12. 19-t TWO homes, corner location Larger home has 7 rooms and smaller home has 4 rooms. Will sell oulnght or trade for bollom farm or city property. Summer's Here Winters Back SY.~~ Y.CROSSWORD, PUZZLE ( .~~ 23-Enclnt 24-SinKina voice 25--lndeflnUe article 26-Carry 28-Piece of cut lumber 3D-Hair or Ancora .... 32-Artiflclal lantu•l• 35-Bfltballtt-am 37-An IPII 39-Bird's homt 4G-Obeu 41-Bun &od .U.--11 Ill 45--Fibtr pl1nt -47-Symbot far rhodium 48-Grtllt lake 49--FaKinatkm 52-Piuncts 54--Cte•llr 56--General direction 57-0ccur 59-Shol¥)' (colloq.) 61-lr~l.nd 62-Disturbance 63-Mtcaws. 64-Canlunctlon 66--Pronoun 67-Ntw Deal SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1971 79-Myth 8J-Pref11 three 82-Saucy 83-coln 84-Certeln 85--Baspatter 87-Veaetable 89-Hindu queen 90--Decomposed 92-Mountalns of Europe 94-Roman tyrant 95-FaHened malt chickens 96-Concur 97-Citlzen of Crete 9!J-Preflx· thrice too-Roman road 101-Fiawtlr 102-Rearets 103-Hale 105--Dtclues 107-Centlmeter (lbbr) 109-Tear 110-Give food to 111-P•rmlt 113-Skldded 114-Away 115-A 11111 (abbr.) 116-Mttll futeners 117-A state (abbr) 118-Pinc:h 12Q-Exlst 121-Th•t which feeds fire 122-tleer in&redlent 123-Twlrl 124-Brldp term •Pncy (lnlt) 126-Scorched 68-ChlptiUI 128-Geametnc 69-Ncte Df sc•l• solid 7J-Aicohollc 130-Repeels btvtrllt 132-ltt fill 72--thlll• and fever 134-Exploltl 135-AIIows 136-World ora:anlzation (aDbr.) 137-Leeks throush 139--Maiay d•au 141-Note of 1cate 142-MJture 1-43-Arm bane 145--VIstan 147-Siclllan volcano 20-Saund•d 1 hom 95-Municip•litln 27-Wift of Gtl'lint 97-Hinta 29-0inareement 98-Nothlna 31-Pronoun 102-Lt••• 34-8ura:tc•l ..w 104-M.. su,. of 36-laimb's ptln welaht (pi) name 106-Prlett's 38-trony wstm•nt 40-P•rt of violin 107-Body of wtttr 42-Mounttins of lOB-Farms Europa 110-Thln co•tlna 149-Speck 44-Asllt 111-Ptaced In tine 46-Brain orific• 48-God of love 49-Rttrleves, as a 1»111 {colloq.) 50-European 112-Feral 114-Folded 116-FrN ticket 117-51mltns 119-Reerlltlon 152-Preflx· not l53-$howy flowers 155-Sword 157-Difflcutt 159-Brother of Odin 160-Tri•l 162-Spld 164-Movln& part of motor 166-Ached 168-Let It stand 169-Warnln& device 170-Splr/ted horse 171-5coffs DOWN !-Bivalve mollusk 2-Rockfls.h 3- Symbol for sliver 4-Make IICI!I 5-Short Jacket 6--Nerve networlls 7-A state (lbbr.) 8-Mele sw•n 9-0x of Celebes lG-Jumps 11--0/d name of Iran 12- Symbol for thulium 13-Gypsy 14-Soler disk 15-Stlck to !&-Rubbish 17-Distant 18--Preflx: not 19-5tretch capilli 51-French trtlcle 53-Htlt 55-Symbol for tellurium 56-Yuaoslav luder• 58-irrltlted by scoldlna 60-Sibtrlan tent 62--Raae 65--Petitlan 68--Cauraseous person 69-Kmd of fabric 7D-Poker stakes 72-Easle's nest 73-Lested 75-Worthless Ieavins 76-Replleain kind 77-Spanlsh title 7~Entlces 80-Chellenett 82-Peels 83-sleevtless clotkl 84-Denude 86-Fiylna m1mmal 88-Encountered 89-Evatuated 90-couples 91-laneuap of the Uartans 93-Sclndlnavlans aru 121-Comeiy 122-small •mount 123-$ymbal for .. merlum 125--Addltlon•l 127-Prlnttr's me .. ure 128--Faldl 129--Rue 130-Fu.. 131--Lence• 133-Marrow 136--Extreme 138-Woodtn shoe 1-40-Brttkl suddenly 143-Pronoun 144-Aim• box 146--Apportlon 148-lslend off lrel1nd 15o-Above 151-Sprt•dl for drylna: 153-Unit af Sl1mese • currency 154-Welaht of India 156--Ath ens 158-Exp/re llil-Compus point 163-0eclmeter (abbr) 165--Road (lbbr.) 167-Compns paint Re,~ 32 ~te ~t fel 446-19911 Home a. 1ncome LOOKING !Of' a nlce6 rm . home tn city, with a full dry base. It has carpel on llv. and din . rm 3 nice bdrms., lots of cabinets . , . _ wdlo · - · I ... lnltrtltlll Ht lnt'lftUI:Iol *"' maW111 M0HJ1 !11 tht 'ftft4inl ....... I hM 1 uriM II htllfl 8*1 Jill' Willi IMrt litM. • Clll lllftll MJ ltoO. 0 I un inwtll Mr ltOGp. D I "-- ----....... ' Y·l · - -- -,-- ' - - - d1n1ng room, built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage Also good 4 room house on lot, Rent polenfial of $90 per mo Lof has 8' x 15' sforage bldg . and a big 2 car garage. Good Dress Shop For Sale Down Town residential area Price $21,000. 2- Evergreen 5 YR OLD home wllh complete set of nearly new furndure, liv rm . 12' x 22', 2 nice bd rms , beautiful kitchen Pnce 14,200. BARGAIN -7 rm house, 71ols, full base., fuel oil fur ., storm drs . and windows New alumtnum stding, also fur niture for kitchen and 2 bdrms Price $12.700 Mobile Homes '69 RICHARDSON, 12'x60', same as new. Atr -conditioned $5,600 '69 Imperial, 12' x 60' 3 bdrm $4.700 . Small Acreage 5 RM house & 3 A. 5 mi from town . $9,000. 5 RM home and 2 A. near Vinlon. This is a big house and nearly new. The kitchen IS not completed This property can be bough! as Is for $7,000 Farms 150 A Farmer's farm, $16.500 76 A. close Citv, $16,000. 61 A much rd. frontage; $8,500. 50 A Wood Mi ll Rd. $7,500. 39 A good bldgs 513,500 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. ANY HOUR446-1998 EVE, John Fuller 446-3246 VE(lY. VERY GOOD OP!>ORTUNITY FOR SOMEONE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SAME TIME CALL IKE WISEMAN FQR · DETAILS Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On35 BE SURE AND SEE THIS FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT. LARGE BU ILT IN KIT CHEN WITH MANY CABINET S , NICE DINING AREA PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE FLAT LAND SCAPED LOT IT'S A COOL ONE WITH CEN TRAL AIR AND A TERRIFIC LOCATION 2 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LOCATED P h MILE FROM GALLIPOLIS RURAL WATER WILL BE AVAILABLE PROPERTY IS WOODED HILLS AND VALLEYS WITH A GOOD LAKE SITE , •;.. MILE FRON TAGE BAIRD REALTY CO. ~car Baird. Realtor >~3U Second Ave, Ph. 446-4775 B~ICKRANCH_:--Nice ttiree bedroom brick ranch wltn full basement, aftached garage, Jl/2 bafhs, built-In klfchen, gas furnace, clfy .w afer, city schools, priced right. TOWN COTTAGE - One story lwo bedroom frame home on deadend street In Gallipolis, close to schools, churches, VACANT LAND- 104 acres of vacant land close to state highway, schools, has pond, Then are mCIIly Choice lo. Dream By The River This Is a very fine, well conslruct1"! 3 bedroom home on a 4 acre lot running to river's edge Carpeted living and 1n kitchen and much paneling produdav talldllv TOIII!Ia9 Blachtan caa ~. tbe .,....,....., of , ... .... - eoa.al buiiHU. We Mt:UN catloae lla thla prea, 10 -er. and storage bldg with root cellar. The land is clean and lays very good for large garden and enough pasture for 2 or 3 an1mals Price Includes excellent bulldtng lot. Mid thirties MACHIIIE8. Ao llttlo "" liDO lo ...000 IDToolo<l ' Ia proDI all your lac:atloae aDd tully trala 'fOil Ia be,vln •• · Joylat a ucond lncom.e lmmo<llalolr, This home Is fully carpeted throughout and Is ius! like new. Large ltving room with fireplace, formal dining, lovely klfchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc. built in, 1'12 baths, 1 bedroom down and 2 up. All elecfrlc heat, 2 car garage, full dry basement on corner lot In excellent locallon with city schools, watw and MASSIE and hosplfal, full bafh , basement, priced for quick sale. m It Is DiHerent-And You'll Love H EARL Wlnfers is back from Europe. If you are thtnking of buying or selling, Mr. Winters would appreciate your call. Denver K. Higley, 446·0349 Earl Winters, 446-3828 - 1-Mauth of volc1no 7-Ramove top surface 12-Pamphlet 17--Ctenchtd h1nd 21-Envoy 22-Rtclpient of nice kitchen with range oven etc. built-ln. Full basement with more than half of If finished In very good tasfe, 2 car garage with automatic door located on a large flat landscaped lot clou to ._ ~Ita!. Dan'l min aeelng this. [JAY SHE.PP~RQ REALTORS Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive P!ll!pe 446.. 19 3/4 Acre AOAMSVILLE Seven room WEEKEND HIDEAWAY home with wafer and balh, 15 acre wooded trac1 with two nice porch , shade trees, good building sites or for corner locat1on Garden . mobile homes . Near Rto Grande. Pnce $3,500. Patriot 2 A., Small Barn 74--Qrdlnary l•nau11• 76--City In Nevada 77-Transeress 78-Steamshlp (abbr) bedrooms Jlh baths, entrance foyer, dining room, very 0. D. PARSONS CITY FARMER 40 acre farm wifh 3 BR home Aluminum siding, barn, fobacco base, plenly water Located 3 miles from R1o Grande on blacktop road. $3,900 ACROSS A Home With A Charming This lovely all brick 3 bedroomhome will saflsfy the most dtscnminating It Includes a carpeted living room, 31arge Lot on Tycoon Lake with or wtfhouf trailer Office 446-1066 Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I, Richlrds446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 1SO'x240' 33-Sman rue FOR ALL your Insurance neeos check with your Grange agents al fhe Neal Ins. Agency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hosplfal and general liabll fly 84-11 Bulldozer speecheS. Crown City Aluminum Siding 3 BR, carpetthnlughout 1 Acre-Now Vacant o0C11" E. N. Wl-•n 446-451'0 There are two kinds of people who should never do things impulsively · Presidents and young people. $8,500 ,..00""'" 11 . Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 446~1066 3 BR & Bath New Furnace New Plumbing &Wirong Low Down Payment 1.0 I I Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 Robert Condee, 446-0858 Port - ,,nsurance - AGENCY ' DEAD STOCK SPEC IAL OF THE WEEK - 25 ! Helen Help Us! THE WISEMAN ELL WOOD . I AGENCY REALTOR DILLON caulking, water proofing. For 18 FT TRAVEL trailer self. contatned, Ford dtsc, brush GallipoliS Motor Co. Ph 446hog rotary culler, 12" Ford 3672 turning plows Ph 388 8443 103 If 120 tf 7 ig · lag OF COURSE your family comes "P,.,A"'IN"'T;-;;D"'A M"'A"G"E:-;;19~71'"""Z,.,Sewmg Machines Still In f1rsl But maybe you need an original cartons . No at outs1de mterest. too . You. too, tachmenfs needed as our can be an Avon Represenconfrols are built-ln . Sews tallve and earn money for the with 1 or 2 needles, make " extras" you want for your buftonholes, sew on buftons, LOW, low pnces on Bemco ana family Also w1n prizes, meet Serta mattresses and box monograms, and blind hem people, have fun . It's easy to springs. Corbin & Snyder stitch Full cash price, $38.50 get slarted Write or call Mrs. Furn. , 955 Second Ave. Ph or budge! plan available Helen Yeager, Box 172, 446-1171 Phone 446 0665 123-6 Ja ckson, Ohio Ph 286 4028. 3-ff 122 6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum = =----,-,---- quality used mobile Cleaner complete with at- GOOD NEEDED permanent fOb in homes, low down payment and tachments, cordwlnder Gallipolis Experience as an bank financing Kanauga paint spray . Used buf In like offset prtnler and draffsman . Mobile Home Sales, Ph. 446 new condition . Pay $37 .45 Con lac I Don Roush, 780 9662. cash or credit terms Savannah Dr , Manon, Ohio 94-lf avatlable. Phone 446-0665 43302 123-6 IF YOU are building a new 125-3 But they 11tllle know the sorrow Lies within our hearts con- FURNISHED RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commerctal, tndustnal. Ph 367-7200 117-tf 3 LIVING room suites, end 58-tl tables, desk, bed, spring & despite constant footsteps of a mattress, roll away bed, htde busy famtly Get Blue Lustre. WATER we ll drtlllng, Myers away bed, 2 dressers, chest of Rent electric shampooer Sl pumps Sale and service. drawers, base ca_blnet, 2 wood Central Supply Co Complete water line service d1nette sets, reclmer Rice's 127-5 and trenchtng C J Lemley, New & Used Furn , 854 Sec Vinton, Oh1o Ph 388 8543. 446-9523. 1970 100 HONDA. 1 owner, like 114-tf 125-11 new. Ph. 446 0973 -D..,-P-..-M -A _R _T - :1:-N- &...,.-: So-::-n--:-'Na.fer 127-3 --------1970 CHRESTLINE fiberglas Deltv-ery Service. Your runaboul, 65 HP Evlnrude 1959 CHEVROLET 4 dr 283, patronage wll I ~e ap· engme, Galor !tit trailer, fully aulo., also 1963 Chevy II 4 dr., Ph. 446-0463 precialed equtpped Ph. 446 9868. 6 cyl., 3 spd on floor . Ph. 379 7-tf 125-3 2145 127 3 - - - - - - - 1966 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr - - - - -hardtop, P.S, P B., rad10, air 1967 MOBILE home, 12x50, cond , excel cond. $1495. Ph completely furnished, auto 446-2367 affer 5 30 p m ' washer, all new curtams, $5.00 Service Charge 125 3 $3,200 Ph 675 1816 Wll 1removeJour dtad 127 3 - - - - - horse an cows 1965 T BIRD, 2 dr. hardtop. Call 'Jackson 286·4531 P S , P B., 4 new ttres, excel FOR Economy!! ' Buy this 1963 cond , 5850 Ph . 446 231>7 after Ford Fatrlane, Reasonable 5 30 p m. Call 446 2651 125 3 TV Antenna :,ates msra11at10n & 2 127-3 Service Estimates. Ph 446· 1673 or 446-9679 ?1 INCH RCA color TV, Ll VI NG room sutte, twin bed, 63-tf Colontal cabinet. in working good spnngs and mattress, condilion, 5225 Call 446·0720 large storage chest, set of FAIN after 5 p m. double ladders Ph 446 0250 EXTERMINATING CO. 125 3 127-3 Term lie & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ot11o 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Ohio 67 DODGE ptekup, IJ, T Utiltne Ph 574-6112 Ph 446 3246 Valley Memory Gardens Ph 52 If 125 3 446-2089 or 446 3387 affer 5 -pm 127-1 '63 OLDSMOBILE 88, John DITCHING for water, gas, sewer lines Russell Plum--------Houck, 446-1697. btng, 446-4782. 126 3 SPRING clearance on new 1 113 tf -row cultivators D1sc - 3 '63 LINCOLN, $300, runs good potnt, 6'12 If , ltsl price $295, Must sell Ph 446-4941 ELECTRIC SERVICE sale pnce $185; 8ft., list price 126 3 RESIDENTIAL & Industrial $350, sale price $235, 2 semi Paul Knox, office Ph 446-1011 loads of 4, 5, 6 If rotary -~-----1964 CADILLAC convertible, or home Ph. 446-4822. cullers, save $100 on these 70-tf $300, nice, contact Sherman brush hogs Several model Basham on Williams Hollow tractors, boom, poles and Rd off 218. Also work horse ALBERT EHMAN bumpers Jim's Farm Equ1p and work mule SlSO each. Wafer Oellvtry. Servlc<t ', Cenfer, Rt 35, 5 miles West of 126-3 Patflof Star Rt.. Gall115olls Gallipolis, Ohio Ph 446 97n Ph 379-2133 , or 446 3592 1e- - "1-i"ome ·'u-=s-=E:-:D:c---:M-:-o-:b-:1-: . 243-tf 127·1 Headquarters All size mobile homes tn sfock B & S Mobile TERMITE PE$T CO~TROL BEATEN down carpel paths go Home Sales, Second & VIand, FREE tnspecflon. Call 446-3245, , when Blue Lustre arrives Pt Pleasant. next to Heck's. Merri II 0' Dell , Operator for Rent electnc shampooer Sl. 67· If Exfermlnal Termite Service, Lower G C Murphy Sfore 19 Belmonl Dr. 127-5 USED TRAI~ERS 267-tf· 1960 Nalional 10 x 50, 2 br 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel G"'"I'L7L-::E::-N::cW"'A:-:T:-:E::R:-:,::-S7Se-p"'f1:-c-:::Tan k dnve , good condtllon Ph 446 1967 Horizon 12 x 50, 2 br. 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br Cle~ninQ & Repair Ph. 446· 1556 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. 9499. Pnce Is right. 127-3 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br 174-11 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br USED FURNITURE 1965 Kentuckten, 56 x 10, 3 Br Central Air Conditioning 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br -Heating Ll KE new hide-a-bed with In 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br . Free Estimates nersprlng mattress, Electro All trailers clean and recon Stewarf's Hardwne Hyg,ene tank type sweeper ditioned . Ready for OC· VInton, Ohio w1th all altachmenls, good cupancy. Free Oeltvery and J44·tf cond11ion set up Tri-County Mobile ·----- little MOBILE HOME In Rio Grande. cealed Sadly m15sed by Mom & Dad, brolher and SISters. building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, $1,600 call 446 1642 ext. 264 Cheshtre, 0 Call collect 614· 483 1852 after 6 p.m 124-lf EXPERIENCED 1 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. air TO RENT, lease or preferably to buy of church weddmgs, reuntons, Holzer Medical Center . I wtsh to express my grattfude to those who sent flowers, g1fts, cards , and vistted me durmg my confinement. Also, a very TYPES concrete 10 REGISTERED Suffolk ewes, 1 to 4 years old, 3 Registered Jhe ntght (1943) you and your I WANT to !hank Dr Charles E classma tes sang " There's a Holzer , the nurses, a1des, star spangled banner wavmg somewhere . Wav1ng o'er the land of heroes brave and true . There must be a place for a country boy like me " You served upon the ocean , ALL 124 6 AUTOMOTIVE AIR ----.,.------,--,--:----: CONDITION SERVICE REDUCE safe and fast wifh Repa1rs and recharging Gobese tablets and E-Vap --'------wafer pills. Gtlllngham Drug SMITH BUICK CO. 2 BEDROOM mobile home near 124-39 1911 Eastern Ave. Galltpolts Ph 367-7329. 108-11 - - -- -' 3 BEDROOM home, good localton m etly Ph 446 1144 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly BANKS TREE SERVICE 124-6 FREE estimates, liability In rates, free garage parking, Ltbby Hotel surance Pruning, tnmmlng 74-ff WHITE cemenf, ail stzes !tie in and cavtly work. tree and sfock. 12" & 15" field tile, slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. su1lable for h1ghway dltchmg, 73-11 You thre e left beautiful memor1es, And a sorrow loa great to be In Memory Plumbing &Heatln& For Sale For Rent Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds pine trees, and woods. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Ooug Wetherholl, 446-4244 Excellent Building Lot $J,900 FOR 5 ACRES OF WOODSON NtW WATER LINE 4 MILES FROM TOWN DANDY FOR NEW HOME S OR 5 OR 6 MOBILE UNIT S ' YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, thelr troubles and fun , As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, 1! welcomes laughs but won't dodge a ser10us question with a brush-off. Send your teenage quesUons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this n~paper . TOO YOUNG TO MARRY, BUT Dear Helen : I am 17, in love with Pere who is 23, but I don't want to marry him. He and my parent.s insist that I do, because I'm pregnant. I told my father I want to go away and have my baby. He said if I dtdn't get married he'd kill me. What he means is, I could never come back - he 'd have no daughrer. My mother s1des with him, When I argued, he beat me, Pere says I am acting like a child, and doesn't the two years we have gone sready mean we'll make 11? I want time to think. I realize I should have thought before, but why make two mistakes? Seventeen is too young. Please don't tell me to consult my minister, Helen, becalllle he's my father. NOT DESPERATE ENOUGH TO GET MARRIED Dear Not : No one should be forced Into marriage agamst her will. However, there's a possibility that, given a month or two away from family and boy fnend,your "will" may become "I will." If your father won't grant you a short vacation with relatlves oc friends, so you can "think things through" he isn't my kind of minister! - H. Dear Helen : Surnrnertlme, and the leavin' am't easy! I want to be out on my own. I'm 22, have a good job, but a possessive mother. She says she will have a heart attack If I get an aparlrnent. She will also leave me out of her will and will never speak to me again. In spite of her childishness, I love her and don't want to hurt her, But Helen, she isn't sick, unless you can count a heart murmur she has had since childhood. She has friends, so I'm not abandoning her. The doctor says, "I can't advise you, but---" and be gave me the name of a good singles apartment complex. What do you say? - DAROL Dear Darol: Follow your doctor's non-adVIce. - H. Dear Helen: I'm glad you told the girl whose boy friend went to jail to keep writing. I met my husband a year and one-half ago, five months after he had been released from San Quentin, He'd done 10 years in Big Q, and was 32 years old. Before that he'd been in other lnsUiutions, so most of his life has been behind bars. It wasn't easy for him, The "oubilde" was a new world. He cl.dn't even have a driver's license. He started from scratch, But he also had family I frlends and good parole officer. He gQt joba, but he had lay-offs, loo,andsomewere due lf!hiapast. The templatlon _of ~ ,back to the old wa)'ll was great, especially with a wHe to lltlpport, but he has proved he is a strong man. He now has a good job, with a good future. I've never stopped being proud of my wonderful guy, He's "out" for good. Everyone needs a second chance to prove himself and my husband certainly has. - LEIGH Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity -· .. THIS STORE IS AND Hf\S BEEN DOING AN EX CELLENT BUSINESS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUSINESS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR . IS THE IN · VENTORY OWNER WILL WORK WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUSINESS ~ ~ 1 By Helen Bottel ~.-- 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres DON ' T MISS SEEING THI S MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME !COULD BE 41 FEATURING HOT WATER HEAT, FORMAL DINING, FIREPLACE , AND BASEMENT LARGE KITCHEN AND SMALLBARN PERFECT FOR CITY FARMER WANTING TO RAISE A F EW CATTLE AND HAVE A HORSE FOR THE C HILDREN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER AVAILABLE Here's One On The River And You Can Afford II IT 'S AN OLDER hJME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LAR GE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, NEW KITCHEN, NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS. F IREPLACE . PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER , BASEMENT AND GARAGE PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $15.900 00 1 In 196( A. J, Foy.t won the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, in which drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave McDonald were kllled in a crash on the second lap. In 1968 the CZech central committee ousted former President Antonln Novotny, starUng a move toward liberation for Conununist-ruled Saturn, CZechoslovakia. The attempt The evening star is Juplter, later was smashed by Soviet ThoSe born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American actress Cornelia Otis Skinner was born May 30, The Almanac By United Press InrernaUIIUII Today is Sunday, May 30, the 150th day of 1971. This is Memorial Day, celebrated this year on May 31. The moon is between ll.s new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venllll, Mars and Used FurnitUre . 1901. ' On this day in h1story: lOols, Ulshes In 1431 Joan of Arc, Maid of Other • Miscellaneous Orleans, was burned at the Items. We Also Buy stake in Rouen, France, at the 1 ....... ,plete Estates. age of 19 after being found guilty of sorcery, In 1937 pollee and strikers battled at Republic Steel Corp, 1163 Second Ave. in South Chicago. Ten pel'Sot18 I'-.:~;::.= were ldlled and 90 wounded. Knotts Used Fumiture PUBLIC AUCTION SCHOOL A fwo-week course If\ professional ouctioneerint will be conducted by Knotts School of Auclloneerlng at 1163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, starting Monday morlling, June 7th. For lnformlfion and reservation call Cof, R. E. Knotts, 446-2917. We are presenfly conducting cluses at the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Vlrginll. . STROUT REALTY WOODED building lots, 110x400 fl .. lOins cify limlfs, city "'ih, 4>46'000t water, natural gas. Call 446· 4416 after 6. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKsir 127-5 CHANCE of a llfefime for fhe person w1th a money-making - - . . . , . - - - - - ' - mind. One of lhe most HOUSE, 8 rooms and bafh In proflfable Nile Clubs In Gall Ia town , Immediate possession Call 446·4416 after 6 p.m Co $80,000 repO<'fed annual 123-6 income, excellent location, reasonable INEXPENSIVE ~IVING LOVELY 5 room home In clfy, wlfh full basemen!, gas heat, and garage. $10,500. FARMER'S FARM GRADE 6 dairy set up, 120 A. mosfly tillable, good sef of buildings , pond, 50 A. presently In corn with Iron. tage on slate rd. CITY SCHOO~S NICELY remodeled older home on U. S. 35, wlfh cily wafer, new built in ktfchen, lots of paneling and carpeflng. LOTS OF EXTRAS! THIS one acre flat lol contains a ntce 2 bedroom home, with new aluminum siding, ww carpet, new forced air fur nace, and rural water lap. WOULD YOU TRADE YOUR FARM FOR CASH? R1n~y Blackburn Branch Mllnager ~...mal Bowling Frldiy Night Mixed ~eague Standings Teom Points Racine Home Bank 39 Team No. 4 32 Team No. 5 27 Evelyn's Gro 19 Mark V 15 Team No.3 12 High Individual Game- John Tyree 194; Neacll Carsey 175. Second High Ind. Game - VIc Wippel 119; Keith Ann Whlflalch 163. High Series- Vic Wippel 503; ' Ketfh Ann Whitlatch 448. Second High Series - John Tyree 501: Neacll Carsey 445. Team High Game - Racine Home Bank 720. Team High Series - Racine Home Bank 2059 PUBLIC SALE Sat. Morning, 10 o'clocl, June 5th 41 Grape St., Gallipolis, Ohio Owner, Rev. B. E. Dunn Mrs. H. Doepping in charge_of sale. 6 Cherry chairs, one round oak table with chairs. 1 large pc. of glass to fit top of round oak table, gas range, kitchen cabinet, electric refrigerator, oak side board. kitchen utn. and dishes, old rocking chairs, T.v. set, bedroom suite and· other bedroom furniture. rugs. chest, tab les. asst. chairs, lamp, living room sofa, throw rugs, nicknacks, hand tool&, plus many other items too numerous to list. ' R. E. Knotts and Son D!lve, Auctioneers ... �- .'. I ' 22- The Sunday Times· sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 .. > Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains .in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds < WANT AD IN.FORMATION DEADLINES ' Mr. & Mrs. . Mobile Home Customer 14' Wide Schult ·- Monday Deadline 9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for NOW ON DISPLAY IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT K&K Mobile Homes Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio See Paul or Gary Northup 1971 3 REGULATIONS The Publi sher r ese rves the right to edit or rej ect any ads objectional. The dee m ed publ is her w ill not be respon sible for more th an one incorrect inse r t ion BEDROO Specia l this Week. All I ., " '~me and Birch Paneled , Best In sulated . For Wan t Ad Serv ice 5 cen t s per Word one insertion Mini mum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive in sert ion s. $4970 Set up Complete. 18 cents per word six con- secut ive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi th in 10 days. DISCOUNT CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY To Buyers for Rentals $1.50 for 5&r"v.Jord minim um. Each addi tiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Addi tional 25c Charge per Adver tisement. Route 7, Tuppers Plains, O. OFF ICE HOURS 667. 3891 8:30 o.m. to 5 00 p.m. Daily, ~===-;:::=====: · 8:3 0 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. SPECIAL Meigs Mobile Homes : UERDON 'S II 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio SALE PRICE Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house-t ype door , storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater , stainl ess s ink and plumbed for .washer .. of Thanks sx~cial 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 FLOWER SHOP Open9Til5 Thurs . . Fri . -·Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 RACINE, 0. * * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! You will have something of va lue tp show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A. , F.H .A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 971!2 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 "l'A HEAR " septic Tanks And Leach Beds . Mr . and Mrs. Frank lin Russell of Middleport were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning and Rhonda and Ronald were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda, Robert and Bryan. , Employment Wanted Rhonda Haning spent WOMAN wan ts housework to do Saturday with Mrs. Brady i n Pomeroy area. Phone Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chesler 985-3900. 5-27-61c Hanin g and family and Mrs. Anna Scott of King Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Auction arid family were Sunday afAUCTION ternoon callers of Mrs. Helen SATU RDAY , June 51h, 11 a.m. The Personal Property of th e Johnson . Esta te of Wi lliam A. Carman Mr. and Mrs. James Sprouse wil l be sold at the Residence and Kimberly of St. Louis, Mo ., · located on Bypass Route 7 and State Rou te 124 in the Village are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Laurel Cliff. Pomeroy, Sargent, also Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, RD consis ting of Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove. electri c was her and dryer , 2 refr igerators, electric rang e, Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo Admiral T.V. wi lh sland, were Sunday evening callers of bed s, compl ete, Daveport. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . rockers and ot her chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley stands, dressers, book shelves, chests, wa ll clock, and family of Lincoln Heights, bo ttl e lamp, wardrobe, picPomeroy, were Saturday tures, ca binet and ather arevening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ticles not listed. Edison Hobs tetter, Execu tor. Doyle Knapp and family. Brad ford Auct ion Co., A. C. Mr .andMrs. GuyTuckerman Brad lord, manager. C. C. of Springfield arrived Sunday Brad ford, auctioneer. Terms : cash. Not respons ible for afternoon and are spending a acci den ts. Lu nc h served. few days with his brother, Mr . 5-30-ltc and Mrs . Fred Tuckerman and Virgil B. TEAFORD 1969 ~UAC ----~-----'4895 Backhoe Service and Hauling Cpe •• DeVille, 1.8,000 miles, local owner, air. SR. Free Estimates 985-3837 992-6883 GEORGE POMEROY - 7 rooms, ba lh, nice modern kitc hen . Slidin g glass doors to porch from dining . Gas forced ai r fur na ce . Double lot. Double garage. ~2 1 ,000. 00 ·--------., i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Glen Arvln 0ur Newest I MOBILE HOME SALES l"ke a person. abllent~·....; v.a. 15~71 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan 67 .67 66 65 · 65 62 0.:· a STOCK! $1895 $1895 $1595 69 SWINGER & Carpenter 4 Dr., six cylinder, automatic. 1967 DODGE D10Q ______ 1 ___s1595 Swept li ne, 112 ton pick up, slant six. 1995 5 1966 DODGE OORONET. ______ _s1495 2 Dr. HT., V-8, T-FIIte, p , st .. air cond. 1966 DODGEspeed, D200----------fJ.495 camper spec. 1966 DODGE OORONfT_______ 51095 $1788 69 v.w. Sweptline, V-8, ' Red Beetle', black leatherette Interior, radio. white-wall tires. 4 speed transmission, 1 owner, new car trade-in. 100 per cent warranty for JOdaysor 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 1966 DODGE OORONET. ______ 51295 4 Dr .. V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., sharp. 1967 DODGE OORONEJ_______51595 $1888 68 vw this the pe1 feet Wagon , V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., ready. Also 37 new Dodge & American Motors units in stock . .. · all styles, colors, equipment, prices ... stop In and see the "Dependables" betore you buy anywhere, , . we'd llko a chance to give you the best deat In the county .. . . 5 salesmen to give you the botstdealanywhere . , . $1548 v.w. 61 '495 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 'Green Beetle'. Leatherette Interior, new paint, locally owned car. Still plenty of transportation left. Datstin? 60 International MIDDLEPORT Pearl, Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. '488 4 Ton International Flat-bed'. 4 speed transmission. Runs Good. Blaettnarsl DON WATIS VOLKSWAGEN, Purchase 195 Uppor Rlvor Rd. !Cillo Itt. 7) Golllpoll •• Ohio Work - (II<) - - - BEUER BUYS Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK All From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the $mallest Heater Core. BLAElTNARS 4 Wagon. V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., specia l. White, automatic transmission, 'Beetle'. Red leatherette Interior, radio &tape player, rear gravel guards & wheel trim rings. New car tradt-l n with 100 per ce nt warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. FREE RADIO i Any 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN ____ .s1395 Dark green 2 dr. hardtop, 340 V-8, leatherette Interior., automatic transmission. & radio, Local low mileage, 1 owner car. Very, very sharp. · $1395 $1095 $1195 $1095 $495 Dr., slan.t six, stet trans. 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN.____5l695 ' Red Beetle'. Leatherette Interior, 4 speed transmission. radio, vent shades & trim rings . Sharp new car trade-I n, with lOOper cent warranty for 30Qays or 1,000 miles. Automatic and 4 speed transmission. With 4 2 Dr., six cylinder, std. trans. steering &,brakes. radio & white walls. A 11ocal owner, new car trade-ln. NORRIS DODGE ·IIpper Rt. 7 1968 DODGE OORONET_______ 51695 blue leatherette Interior. Automatic transmission, power Dr, Sedan PONTIAC, Firebird 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC $1795 Pl., YMOUTH, Valiant 4 Sedan CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop DOPGE, Polar 4 Dr. Sedan DODG·E, Dart GT2 Dr. Hardtop FORD, Falcon 2 Dr. Sedan 4 Or., less than 6,000 mlles, V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., warranty. 1988 5 'Sports Fury: 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful metallic blue with $"2095 Hardtop 1971 DODGE OORONEI _______'2995 68 PLY. nice for camper . OPELS IN USED CAR SPECIALS Weather Roofing & Construction Co . LOADED WITH 1965 MODELS DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 tnsurea- E )I perienced Work Guaranteed BACK HOE AND DOZER work·. Septic tanks installed. George ( Bi II) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tf c . HOBSTETTER UNUSUAL AUCTION SALE Stev~ 1969. DIEV. --------------·'2395 40 MORE TO (H)SE FROM WMP0/1390 Vinton V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., 9,000 miles, like new. < u We talk to you 52895 1970 CAMARO-----------• Spt. Van ., auto,, DOUBLE WI DE &mtde~ $kylark 2 dr. hdtp., .air cond., demonstrator, never been titled. . ' POMEROY RURAL 3 bedroom elec lric heated Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Ph . 992 -2143 Pomeroy home, 2 baths, lovely kitchen wi th dining area. Ther - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' mopan e windows. Dou bl e · SEPTICTANKSCLEANED Dan Thompson, Toln' £avender or John Ketchka O'OE~L WHE EL a i1 Q~ml!lll garage . Nice size lot. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446 -4782 loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . S22 ,999 .13 Gallipolis . John Ru sse lL Co mplete front end serv ice, O.Vner & Opera tor. tune up and brake service. 5-13-tfc MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 Wheel s balanced elec . bedrooms, bath, furnace and troni ca ll y. All wor k garage. Level lot. $4,000.00 AWNINGS, storm doors and guaran teed. Reasonable lot Ph . 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 windows, carports, mar . rates . Phone 992-3213. I I 00 YOU WANT TO quees, aluminum si di ng 5-22-JOtc Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 I Free Set-Up I SELL CALL 992-3325 and railing. Carl · A. Jacob, HELEN L TEAFORD, sales represen tati ve. For free ROSE BERRY Furnace In We Service I OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR lOT ASSOCIATE est imat es, phone Char les stalla tion. Free es timates on We Finance : 992-2378 Lisle , Sy r ac use. V. V. ,1________ .J new fur naces, oil or ga s. 5-28-6tc Johnson an d Son, Inc. Service wo rk. Ca ll Cec il 5-27-llc Roseberry, Rac in e, Ohio . Phone 614-843-2274. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER 5-28-6tc VICE . Phone 949-4551. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - an"d daughters were recent 5-30-lfc 1 George Hobstetter, Jr. Sunday dinner guests of his Real Estate Broker mother, Mrs. Jessie Houchins T.V. RERUNS c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 98S-4186 Complete Service and called on her parents, Mr. or write Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Pho ne 949-3821 AGAIN and Mrs, Victor Casto in afRacin e. Oh io ternoon. 8 ROOMS, balh , full basement, Critt Bradford TONIGHT? frame, metal roof, lot 60xl00, 5-1-llc £He Herbert Simms passed away oth~r relatives. Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Wh,- not tum a at his home here recently. ·Miss Jo Sm ith wa s Located close in lo main READY -MIX CO NCRE TE tho .. unproductly• apare Funeral services were from the bridesmaid for the bride elect, HO USE ol Mrs . A. H. Bailey in shopping cen ler of Pomeroy, deli ve red rig ht to 'l_Our ,. · • Ill Bashan. lf interested, contact 145 Bu tt ernut St ., Pri ce time bour• Into a profttablt project. Fast and easy . Free . , T4 McCoy FuntrJ I Home. Burial Miss Alice Clingman of by letter at thi s address: Mrs. aacond lncomel II "fOU hcrt'e 58500.00 estimates. Phone 992-3284. HOMEs coRPORAT ION was in Vinton Memoria l Lewisburg, W. Va. on Saturday, A H Bailey , 5455 Urbane 51. , a · car and are wUUnq to Goeg lein Rea dy -Mi x Co., Cemetery. May 22. On Friday evenin g she No., St. Petersburg , Florida 6 ROOMS, bath, 3 porches, barn utilize 8 to 8 houra ot your Middleport, Ohio. h 33714. 20x30, sma ll ch ic ken ho use, free lime. we can offer you 6-30-tfc Free I Tac kett, Everg r een, a tte nded a picnic at t e q .101c storage bldg., cellar house, 1 an opportunity to expand spent an evening with Mr. and Clingman home and was an acre land, loca ted in the hear t this spare time Jato a TREE seryice. Call . Mrs. "Doc" White. overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3 BE DRDDM brick ho me · ol Chester, Ohio, corner lot. EXPERT "brlqht" economic future, Very good condo"t 1·on, Pr1"ce collecl after 5 p.m., Richard Cho'. C""" local I·on in Middleport. Venda -Tallr:et , Ja.c . Ia Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fred I.... Taylor, Bever Iy, _ Seen Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. by appoin tment only. $12 700 aaarchi.nQ for lndiYiduall to 5-19-30tp Wooldridge were recent Sunday Freddy and Drema of Union, W. Phone 992-3491 a tier 4 p. m. G'eorge s. Hobstetter, Jr." purchase and aen·lc• our dinner guests of their son, Bill Va . Miss Beverly Taylor was 5-7-lfc Real Estate Broker HARR ISON'S TV AND ANunusual TALilNG VENDING 7·3lc TENNA SERV ICE . Phone and fa mily, Gallipolis. also a bridesmaid in Miss H -.-::0-:-U::S-::E:--,--:-:-:--:u:-n -co """ ln-;-; Hts.. _ ________ 5-_2 MACHINES, A1 Hille •• S!OO 16 40 992-2522. to $9.000 lnnaled Ia pratlt Mr . a nd Mrs. .Willard Clingman 's wedding. On Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. HOUSE - 16 42 Lincoln He ig hts . 6·10-tfc produclnq VTI talklnv . .nd· 10-25-tf c Call Danny Thompson, 992· Woodruff and Mrs. Jane Poling Saturday Misses Smith and lnq machine• can ht the SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Taylor attended a bridal lun2196. btqlanlnq of your own ptrCAPTAIN KILLED 5-26-tfc Sanita tion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . h h Joncd bu•lneu. We ..cure Swisher, Thurman, recently . c eon. They also atte nded I e WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ · -- - - - - -.662-3035. cin rour locollan• and tullr Mr . Swisher is recovering from wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Army Capt. Scott H. Newport, 23 ACRES, Bedford Towns hip, 2-12-tfc train you to bevln en All you' d expect from Elcona and then so me . Sizemore, classmates of Miss ,:, of land in ti mber, ba lance recent surgery. loy l nq a ncond Income · h spen1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. in pasture, no structures, 25 SEWING MA CHINE S. Repair With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Weaver, Tay lor. M1.ss Sm1t lmmedlatelr. Newport, Parma , Ohio, was minutes out of Pomeroy , wi ll serv ice, all makes . 992·2284 living room area, attractive fire place option, There are many' choice loFt . Knox, spent a weekend here Saturday.evening with Mr. and ki lled in Vietnam as a result of sell for sno per acre. Cal l 992The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. callolu In thle area, 10 kitchen -dining area, erpbossed aluminum with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Wood and Randy of 2151, ask for Dick. Authorized Singer Sales and pltaH write now, · Pr" to W V hos tile ac tion , the Defen se _ fc _ 1 5 26 exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished. ~e s·erv ice .·we Sharpen Scissors. Stanley Davis, mce n, , a . Depa1·tment reported Wed- - - - - - - - - 3-29-tfc this beauty today , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Larry Barr and family nesday. HOUSE , s 1ory an d ha If . 6 Reynolds and famil y, of Rutland were Wednesday rooms, ba th, Rutla nd . Phone NEIGLER Construction . For Californi a, visited his parents, visitors of Mrs. Howard Thoma 742·5613· build ing or remodeling your 5 12 I am Interested in more Information · ·lfc Mr: and Mrs. James Reynolds and / Mr . and Mrs. Harley home, Cal l Guy Neigler, 1baut m1kin1 mon1y In th1 wendln1 business. I hl't'lll e~r and 6.8 hour~ Jolmson. Racine, Ohio. recenII y. . NEW BRICK home on 112-acre 7.31-lfc per w11k spire tlm1. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Roush, lot in Tuppers Plains . - - - - - - - - 0 I CIA inwetl om $!l00 . Columbus, were recent Sunday Fea ture s built -in kitchen , RAL PH'S CARPET D I c•n in"'st over $9000 . Y-1 wall to wall carpet, bath and a Uphol stery Cleaning Serv ice. Nam••- - - - - - dinner guests of her granrl- PARLIAMENTARY CRISIS I ha iL fu ll ba sement. Ca ll Fr ee es timates. Phone. Addi"IU _ _ _ _ _ __ parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ray LONDON (UP! ) - Unifor- · Chesler 985·3598· Ga ll ipolis 446-0294. . ckle. 5-5-30tc Qu1 3-12-lfc · See Jim Staats or Jue Giles CI~'--.;- S t•t•'---' lp_ med ushers marched through Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stutler, the House of Commons Thurs24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Vienna, W, Va . and Mrs. Verla day nigh(scattering rat poison wilh or wi lhout farm Phone 446-0140 · Gallipolis, Ohio Knight, loca l, were re cen t after fri ghtened women MPs machinery. Houroom, se wilh bedrooms, dining living3 Sunday callers of Mrs. Jane reported spotting a small, gray room, l'n baths , enclosed and Mrs, Ray Quickie attended Poling, mouse in the ladies' restroom. back porch, wa ll to wal l church at Porter Methodist · Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waugh, car peti ng. Aluminum siding, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Church a recentSundayevening Bidwell, and Mrs. Freel BusineSS Qpportuniti es :~~i:;,9· d~~~;~ c\~~o:'a~enrd At the Old Liverpool Store in Hartford, W. Va. ; Satur.day, Selling due lo ill hea lth. Phone ~~~~~~s19:~d ~~~~~(~~~; Items Listed Below: , Mr, and Mrs. George John- and heard the Hillcrest Baptist Tackett, Evergreen, were 614 "985 "3938 · .On, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Church choir from Columbus, recent callers of Mrs. Anna . Old bolfles, iugs, iars, dishes •. Carnival glass, kn ives, 3 5 18 ,., Charles Shultz, Columb.us, Mr. Several from here attended Higgins. $$$ EARN DOLLA~S . $$$ picture fram es, t hurn, scales, sil verware: beds, old coins, " " otp and Mrs, Harry Courtright, OES Inspection at Wilkesville Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raines, 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bolfom. watches. clocks, milk cans,.iron kettles, wagon wheels, oil Laurelville, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie recently. . Nitro, W. Va . spent several days NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP wi th or w ithou 1 farm lamps, liling ca binels, swivel chairs, rocking chairs, p 1 D . machinery . Ho use with 3 china cabinets & contents, 3 old wall phnnes, books by the McGhee, Ravenna, 0., and Mr. au a vas, Pennsylvania, recent1y with Mr. and Mrs. Are You interested in a genuine business opportunity with bedr ooms, dining room, llving box, 3 old desks. glass door cu pboard, 1 old sec'retary, and · Mrs, Wilbur Gray, spent Mother's Day with his Chester Jones. spare-time or full -lime income? Th is is a firs t time offer to room, 1'n balhs, enclosed la vatory, glass ball stand, toots, spool cabinet , luggage,~ . Marlette, were recent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher SAXBEWITHNIXON distribu te amazing NEW home and automotive products. back porch, wall lo wall dr il l press, ty pewriter, lr unks, fans. anvil, records, c11nner guests of Mrs. Cora ·Davis. WASHINGTON (UP!)_ U, S. LOW cost ~nd HI GH consumer demand ma ke hiQ h ear. carpe tl ng. 1Alumtnudm siding, wi ndow fan , food gr inder, light globes, lamp chim neyS:, The th mngs poss1ble. $2,199.95 to $6,999 .95 required investment awn1ng, s arm win ows and pulleys, 2 sectional li ving room suites, 4 kitchen sets. Also McGhee honGI'ink her birthday. you of Vinton Baptist Sen . Wiliam Saxbe, R-Ohio, secured by in ve nlory . Comj)Qny provides established s lorm doors. City wa ler. one lot of Re.staurant e~ui pment, and· many other Items Mn. Anna Higgins spent a Church enjoyed a wiener roast Wednesday voted against an accoun ts, nationa l advertisi ng, proven sales methods, and Selli ng due to Ill heal lh . Phone loo nu merous to mention. day wllh Mr. and Mrs. Les!A!r attheBobE . vans~helterH.ouse amendment for 8 $2.6 billion field direction. 614-985-3938. JAMES FIELD: OWNE.R 5 1 Ca ll or write· Term s: Cash LunchontheGrounds · B -30tp U th 35 I Wa1111h, Bidwell. ri:;en ~WI Prfsen · mili tary pay raise twice what ' Mr. Kelly HAYMAN & PICKEN·s Mr: and Mrs. Philip Snyder, r. and Mrs. Harold Racer,, the administratio~ asked, to Garside Eledroni<s., Inc. · House for Sale Complete Auction Service GIDipnUs, Wl!l'e recetit visitors, Delaware, 0. were recent produce a volunteer Army' , The 1260 East Vine Street 4 ROOMS wi lh bath, full size Col. Waid Hayman \ Appr, Col. PaulS. Pickens basem~ht l garage, lot SOx100. Pomero y, Oh 1·o Pt . PI easan t , W. Va. · Gl Mr. and Mri. James Snyder VISI to . rs of her mother, Mrs. amendment was rejected 4z.aa Salt Lake City , Utah 8412 1 A•ndhtCallie Lundy · · , Phooe : (8011262·3772 i · Ca ll Mason, W. Va . 773·5239 Phone 992-7693 . Phone615-1450 ud .,._.,... , ,. . . U.S. seh. Robert Taft, R-Ohlo, (PI ' f 1 1 h b aller 5 p.m . Nol Responsibla for Accidents or Loss ol Pro,.,rty . lfr. .w1 Mrs. G. v. Quickie -Mr. and Mrs. Houchms was _ _ _,____L--:-----;:::e:a:s:e: u:r:n:!\j: ::: !':'o::n:eJn:um = e:r: & =ad:::d:r:es:s:) Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1970 BUICK------------·'3295 I Radiator Service $2195 68 DODGE, Dart4 Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Roofing 70 CHE;VROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. EXPERIENCED $3495 ' . While 2 door hardtop, white leatherette seats with black carpets & trim, 350 V-Bengine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakll\, radio, Mag wheels With whitewall tires. This Is a beaOtllul, very sharp, 1 local owner new car trade-in. 69 CHEVROLET," Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $2395 .• 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 11_195 742-4902 CALL 68 FIREBIRD . 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC USED Ct>.RS Light metallic green 2 dr. hardtop, 307 engine, green vinyl top, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes, radio & whlte-wall tires. A very beautiful car. · Better Buys! Kitcbens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work VILLAGE w·hat Oo You Have For ThP. :of.$$ You Pav In RP.nt? IN LOVING MEMORY ol ou r Real EstatP. For SaiP. husba nd, father, gra ndf at her, and brother, Francis Overturf, who left us Nov . 6, 1969. An evening sta r shines on th e gra ve Of one we loved but could nat save. God took him home it was His wil l; But in ou r hearts we love him Br'oker sti II. 110 Mechanic St. Sadly missed by wife, Virgin ia ; Pomeroy, Ohio Chi ldren, grandch ildren , sisters and brothers, and twin RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres sister, Fanchon Overturf . sui lable fo r a business or 5-30-ltc residence. $2,500.00 News, Notes New 65x14 Wide NOW ON DISPLAY '73 9 5 Re-Charge Complete Remodeling Trade-Ins" '2788 "LocaUy 70 MALIBU Vacatm nme JOHNSON MASONRY GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. OR DON neighbors and relatives for Evenings Caii992 ·2S34, Dale Dutton cards, flowers, food and prayers and the Middleport Emergency Squad, Ewing s Funeral Home, pa llbearers, EXPERT lawn mower and the Rev. Charles Russell for tiller repair. Free pickup and ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE his comfortin g words and the delive ry. Warren's Mower MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 1 prayers dur ing the death of Shop, 24S Condor 51. Phone 40 Min utes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most l'rofitable our husban d, Fa ther, 992-7357. Time You Ever Spent. Grandfathe r, Lloyd D Si n5-1S-Ifc clair . Your kindness will - - - - - - Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! always be remembered. REGIS TERED quarter stud The Sincla ir Family service, Hanks Rock 209498. .j,CHAMPION -!'ALSO icWINSOR 5-30-ltc Contact Mike Jones, Rt . 3, -jr VAN DYKE DQUBLE-WIOE , -!'BUDDY Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992 6880. 5EE TOM CROW, GUY 5H(JLER OR BOB CROW In Memory 5-24-61c Wolfpen I Inspection and Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements & Flowers Cemetery Wreaths Also Arrangements made to vour specification. WE WISH to tha nk ou r friends, see Our New, New V·AN DYKE BY ' Air Conditioning RATES Card Dan Says: Have Your Seasonal oependable Good . Day of Pub! icat ion Us. 14' Wide Schult Business Services 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion We Invite YOur ComparisQn . Bring You r Mobile Hom e Need s to You AI tAme See These ' ~ ~~=~==-:_========::_5·::2:7·:6t:pJ~============:t:==="= · ·==~~- '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cust. Cpe., radio, heater, auto., power -~t-"S'fe,erlng, air condition, gold finish', white top, 18,000 miles. Looks & drives like new. ' •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1 WISH to thank my many HOME sewing. Phone 992;/32( 5" .JO P friends, neighbors and my minister lor their visits, cards REDUCE safe and tasl with' and flowers sent me while 1 Gobese tablets and E-Vap was confined In Holzer water pills. Nelson Drugs. HospitaL Also. many thanks 4-14-601p to Dr. Walker, Dr. Harder and - - - - - - - - all the nursesand stafllor,the · wonderful care given me. KDSCDT Kosmetlcs, wigs and Melvin R, Smith accessories. May aDd June 5-30-ltp special. Kleanslng Kreanl, $2.25. Distributors, Br:own's. Phone WZ-5113. For 4-23-tfc HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade, All _S_A_V_E___U-::P-to_ on_e___h_a-: 11-.-::Bring sizes, all prices, Circle M ~our sick TV to Chuck's TV Stables, 10 miles north of Shop, ·151 Butternut Ave., Athens, State Rt. 13 at Pomeroy Millfield, Phone 725·2~· 4-23-tfc. 5-20-12tc --.....----t~--- Sale --------:-:-- Wanted To · Buy .-----~..-----,· YOUNG couple looking to b'li': 1\TQTlCE farm , Contact Jim Nally. . 1 '' D. Box 603, Athens. 5-25-12tp THE n;: LEPHON~S, brass beefs, clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . · 4-27-tfc Notice SHOPPERS BONANZA · WIU BE CLOSED MONDAY-MAY USED WAT'ER -pump for cistern, with or without tank. Phone 992.9997 ' 5-25-6tp 31 ---:A:-:N:;-cT:;-;--;1Q:;o;.O;;-;<E-:;;-S-:-,- d:;;li:sO:h e s, MEMORIAL DAY telephones, Clocks . ·brass beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. REDUCE safe and fast with 5-27-JOtc Gobese lablets and E-VapWater pills. Nelson Drugs. ' . 5·26-JOtp Help Wanted REGISTER Arabian standing· to approved mares, Klrafl WAN'tmlddle-aged lady to stay 05041 . Rich Raffles blood · In with two elderly people. Light housekeeping and -unes, Fee $50. Eskey Hill. cool<,lng. Phone 992·3442 alter Pomeroy, Olllo. . ,•. • ,. 5 p.m. · 5-27-31c 5-28-5tc' ' I WILL NOT be responsible lor , any debts contracted by EARN AT home addreulng· anyone other than myself. ,. envelopes. Rush stamped "Signed: Lewis J. Smith. sell-addressed envelope to the 5-27-3tp Ambrose Company, 4325 =:-:-::::::-:-::---:---~ Lakeborn, Davisburg, TW! N CITY Cab Co. under new Michigan, >18019. manageme"t, Open 24 hours. 4-30-JOtp Phone 992-3280. . • ---------::--5-27-61p REGISTERE-D. qual'ler s.tud BEAUTICIAN with manager's servlc.. Hanks Rotk 209.fll. ~~~";' 50 · Phone ,:1-2~ or 992-1 , Contact Mike Jonn, Rt. 3, · ( 5-J0.6tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· - - - , . . - - - - - 6810, I ---------------- s-2u1~ for Rent or Sale stud. AVAILABLE; June 15, ~o 50x12 two-bedroom homes for rent or See Them Here! KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. DATSUN Til MANY 8-- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 2 SillS Of QUALITY For Sale For Sale 2(r 8 io"r'"$i.oo ~R"'A'"'I'"' T L E=R-,-L"O""T'S.'B'-o~ b'~s>Mi:ioblle Court, Rt:.· 124, Syracuse , Dh1o. 992-2951. · 4-2-tfc Sale • NORTH Zl .Q73 .432 +J543 2 ofoH WEST EAST .KJ4 2 .1098 5 For 111 Court St. .KQ6 .A1097 FUNKS SMALL Round 4384-N Pomeroy, Ohio +1076 +AS corn, 3-50 bags, Stund 4165 4K82 resistant, O.M. Resistant, SOUTH (D) Phone 8-Q-2286, Rte, 338, 1 PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still In mile below Ravenswood .A6 original cartons. No at · Ferry. • J85 tachments needed as our 5-30-3tp +KQ9 · controls are built-ln . Sews --------4AQ1093 with one or two needles. SIAMESE KITTENS. Priced East-West vulnerable makes buttonholes, sew on reasonable. Phone Chester buttons, monograms, and West North East South 985-3565. blind hem stitch. Full cash lN,T, 5-30-3tp price, $38.50 or budget plan Pass P18S Pass available. Phone 992-5641 . Opening lead-See article 1964 JOHN DEERE do zer, 5-25-6tc winch and blade ; 1964 Chevrolet live tandem , Phone ·ELECTRDLUX vacuum Chester 985-~132. cleaner complete with at- By Oswald & James Jacoby 5-J0-6Ic tachments, cord winder and Board 30, the. last one ol paint spray. Used but In like the charity game, is about H&N DAY -OLD, or started new condition. Pay $37,45 as peaceful a hand as you Leghorn pullets, Both floor or cash or credit · term• cage grown available . cQ_Uld wish for , South opens available. Phorie 992-56~1. Poultry Housing & 5-25-6tci one no-trump and, except for Automation . Modern Poultry, an occasional ~esperado who 399 W. Ma)n, Pomeroy 992- ELLEN'S Gift ShO(l, Reedsville. might try to compete with 2164, Olllo, Memorial Day wreaths, the East hand, no one will 5-30-ltc sprays, baskets, Ardisturb him. rangements, 69c and up. 4-28·30tc It will be up to West to 2500TILEBLDCK, 12x5x7'h tn. 1 find an opening lead and his 1600 tile block 12x5x4, Phone FOR A Meyers aluminum boat choice wUI make a big dif· 949-4560, won't rust, rot, or leak. ~II ference in his match-point 5-28'3tc 992-6256 alter s p.m. Also. , llberglass15 foot canoes, score. BESTLiNE PRODUCTS, · Cali 5· 16·301c If he decides to open the Myton Bailey, Phone 992-5327. - - - - - - - - '. 5-~· 3Q NEW FT 5 11 b h h • fourth best of his longest Ph~e 992-~29. · rus og . suit I the deuce of spades ), HOME grown ' strawberries, 5·26-6tc South wiU prob$bly chance . Phone 843-2281. ' . _...::..,_______ dummy's queen and hope for 5-26-6tc EXCELLENT; efflclenl, the best. The best will rna, economical, Blue . Lustre . and South will un1963 FORD $100, or will trade carpet eleanor. Rent electric take ad,v antageJlf ~~;o~o~~~~r. Phone992- ~~~'":':_ooer, Sl. Baker Fur· . to lead the ~- [ Pomeroy Motor Co. H45 DODGE $795 Dart, 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic trans ., radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. \ "65 CHEVROLET $595 Pickup 8' Fleetslde, V·8 engine, Deluxe ca b, runs extra good. 1962 THUNDERBIRD 5495 Cpe., V-8, automatic with p, steering, good tires. light blue finish . vinyl trim, radio. A nice ono. Score Varies with Opening , '-meroy Motor Co. will The Daily Sentinel MORE PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PdONE 992-2 143 POMEROY, OHI For Sale Aluminum · Sheets 5 ROOMS and bath, gas fur· nace. Phone 992-5176. 5-27-3tc 1 l UICK Oh • •-------•a•n•a•u•p,--•10-------..1 PLANTS FOR SALE , Home COAL, limestone , Excelsior grown improved Mexican Salt Works, E. Main St .• tomato!.lants, large smooth, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. non-aci . Also, Heinz 1350, ~-9- tfc For Sale For Rent Yellow Golden Jubilee and TRAILE'R SPACE on old Rt. 33, Large Supersonic. They are ROOM house ; bath, full 112-mlle north of new Meigs sturdy, well rooted plants. SIX basement, 133 Butternut Ave, High School. Phone 992-2941. Also. hot peppers, mangos jus! walking distance from 3-5-tfc and cabbage plants, On Rt. downtown Pomeroy. 36" X23" X.009 . Contact 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feat Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth FURNlSHED· and unfurnished above the park . Thomas Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone apartments. Close to school. Hayman, Phone 992-543.4. 5-2-JOtc 237-'!J34. Columbus. 5-9-lfc 10-18-llc_ 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air USED OFFSET PLATES condlilonlng ." Racine area . WIN AT BRIDGE HAVE Phone 992-6329. S-25-6lc MANY USES ·-::--:c----=-=------ 5 BLAETTNARS • 992-5342 GMAC Finoncing Avolloblo POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business" PRODUCT OF NISSAN SMITHK AUTO SALES AS, LOW AS '39 Come In And See Them Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. Drive a Datsun,, .!hen deelde. Notice Card of" Thanks THE NEW LOOK OF IEAOERSHIP 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 glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whi!A!walls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension GAlliPOliS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. Uveslock Ask the expert. " Phone ~=s~~~~-1 ~~-~~~~~~~~ --------------~~.J~~·~------'~------._Jb~K-----------------_]~~~~---·----------~t~~~ ~~n · South collect five quick , club tricks. OP.EN EVI!S. 1:00 P.M. -i'QMI!ROY, OHIO West will probably discard l the four of spades at his first L-~--~------------­ opportunity, so that when · East gets in with the ace of diamonds, he will lead a low For Sale Insurance heart. The defense will collect four heart tricks to hold BEAUTIFUL selection of AUTOMOBILE Insurance bien' South to two no-tru~p , If flowers, baskets , wreaths, cancelled? Lost .your East plays a second spade and sprays for Memoria l Day operator's license? Call.• 992· South w.lll make four or five . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport: , 2966~ If West decides to open 4-21-tlc 6·1$-tfe· · the king of hearts, on the theory that king from kiilg. queen is awill desirable the defen~e ~ather lead, m four quick· heart tncks, After that start a spade lead by East wil} hold South to s e v e n tricks and a poor score. Wnat's the best lead ln general? The heart was today, but It might not be <tO· morrow. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) l}J}I}~ft fi.'-~&~o;l~okl:;:~•:•~:'='::~:'~•:•:•l~~ \!:11 D ,~ . ~ UnscrambletheoelourJumbleo, one letter to •":"h ~~quare, to form four ordanary worda. l FRACT I THA.LC · · The bidding has been: · West North Eut South 1• Dble Redble Pass 2• Dble Pass 2 • 3 Pass P... Pass • Pass Dble Pa.. ? You, South hold: •KH •6543 +3 2 41081.5 Wh• I d0 you d0 now '· A p y h ,· - .... ou ov e our trumps and • klnr., Whit more do you won~ exeept possibly a new partner . rf-.. \I e=.~=-- t )I K ' "l )I I 1 tJ tr-::~L':::::0: ~ 0~/:-:(:-1 1 8 b-~,r.r,:..0::.:;.---·--f'--v"""'17"""'\1 \I)I V X 'J__, f... ~..(.!._....L_.L_.Jc:-''"'·~" 11YI'.41R± I V r-.,. I ~ I HOW MIDDJ.E!·OF· "TH5 ltOAC' I'OliTIClAN MAKE£> 5NeM I E~. I I llllftlt4 -·-...-bJ '- Now · - - lhe elrcW,IIaWI tof-lheWl .. IW. •·• lhe III••UII"" 11 L.=:·==-=::-~:=::::~;::;;..~';:=;;:~ r ' 11111 . _ _ .._... ..... . ~ - - - I r l l I )&( l I I I J a - - - TODAY'S QVF.'ITION Again your partnoa· doubk.. one hea 1'1. This lime you hold : • 1873 •~us +3Z 4 KMI What do donow~ ILANK JUICI JANOLI PIAICO ,...,....,... ,·... IJA.,........ . • .,., .... ....,.,1Nr,.ll4li ...Hol!'lfJI.o 1 I ~ - A"PUUW' -· - - - �- .'. I ' 22- The Sunday Times· sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 .. > Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains .in Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds < WANT AD IN.FORMATION DEADLINES ' Mr. & Mrs. . Mobile Home Customer 14' Wide Schult ·- Monday Deadline 9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for NOW ON DISPLAY IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT K&K Mobile Homes Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio See Paul or Gary Northup 1971 3 REGULATIONS The Publi sher r ese rves the right to edit or rej ect any ads objectional. The dee m ed publ is her w ill not be respon sible for more th an one incorrect inse r t ion BEDROO Specia l this Week. All I ., " '~me and Birch Paneled , Best In sulated . For Wan t Ad Serv ice 5 cen t s per Word one insertion Mini mum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive in sert ion s. $4970 Set up Complete. 18 cents per word six con- secut ive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi th in 10 days. DISCOUNT CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY To Buyers for Rentals $1.50 for 5&r"v.Jord minim um. Each addi tiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Addi tional 25c Charge per Adver tisement. Route 7, Tuppers Plains, O. OFF ICE HOURS 667. 3891 8:30 o.m. to 5 00 p.m. Daily, ~===-;:::=====: · 8:3 0 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. SPECIAL Meigs Mobile Homes : UERDON 'S II 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio SALE PRICE Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house-t ype door , storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater , stainl ess s ink and plumbed for .washer .. of Thanks sx~cial 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 FLOWER SHOP Open9Til5 Thurs . . Fri . -·Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 RACINE, 0. * * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! You will have something of va lue tp show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A. , F.H .A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 971!2 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 "l'A HEAR " septic Tanks And Leach Beds . Mr . and Mrs. Frank lin Russell of Middleport were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning and Rhonda and Ronald were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda, Robert and Bryan. , Employment Wanted Rhonda Haning spent WOMAN wan ts housework to do Saturday with Mrs. Brady i n Pomeroy area. Phone Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chesler 985-3900. 5-27-61c Hanin g and family and Mrs. Anna Scott of King Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Auction arid family were Sunday afAUCTION ternoon callers of Mrs. Helen SATU RDAY , June 51h, 11 a.m. The Personal Property of th e Johnson . Esta te of Wi lliam A. Carman Mr. and Mrs. James Sprouse wil l be sold at the Residence and Kimberly of St. Louis, Mo ., · located on Bypass Route 7 and State Rou te 124 in the Village are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Laurel Cliff. Pomeroy, Sargent, also Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, RD consis ting of Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove. electri c was her and dryer , 2 refr igerators, electric rang e, Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo Admiral T.V. wi lh sland, were Sunday evening callers of bed s, compl ete, Daveport. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . rockers and ot her chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley stands, dressers, book shelves, chests, wa ll clock, and family of Lincoln Heights, bo ttl e lamp, wardrobe, picPomeroy, were Saturday tures, ca binet and ather arevening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ticles not listed. Edison Hobs tetter, Execu tor. Doyle Knapp and family. Brad ford Auct ion Co., A. C. Mr .andMrs. GuyTuckerman Brad lord, manager. C. C. of Springfield arrived Sunday Brad ford, auctioneer. Terms : cash. Not respons ible for afternoon and are spending a acci den ts. Lu nc h served. few days with his brother, Mr . 5-30-ltc and Mrs . Fred Tuckerman and Virgil B. TEAFORD 1969 ~UAC ----~-----'4895 Backhoe Service and Hauling Cpe •• DeVille, 1.8,000 miles, local owner, air. SR. Free Estimates 985-3837 992-6883 GEORGE POMEROY - 7 rooms, ba lh, nice modern kitc hen . Slidin g glass doors to porch from dining . Gas forced ai r fur na ce . Double lot. Double garage. ~2 1 ,000. 00 ·--------., i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Glen Arvln 0ur Newest I MOBILE HOME SALES l"ke a person. abllent~·....; v.a. 15~71 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan 67 .67 66 65 · 65 62 0.:· a STOCK! $1895 $1895 $1595 69 SWINGER & Carpenter 4 Dr., six cylinder, automatic. 1967 DODGE D10Q ______ 1 ___s1595 Swept li ne, 112 ton pick up, slant six. 1995 5 1966 DODGE OORONET. ______ _s1495 2 Dr. HT., V-8, T-FIIte, p , st .. air cond. 1966 DODGEspeed, D200----------fJ.495 camper spec. 1966 DODGE OORONfT_______ 51095 $1788 69 v.w. Sweptline, V-8, ' Red Beetle', black leatherette Interior, radio. white-wall tires. 4 speed transmission, 1 owner, new car trade-in. 100 per cent warranty for JOdaysor 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 1966 DODGE OORONET. ______ 51295 4 Dr .. V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., sharp. 1967 DODGE OORONEJ_______51595 $1888 68 vw this the pe1 feet Wagon , V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., ready. Also 37 new Dodge & American Motors units in stock . .. · all styles, colors, equipment, prices ... stop In and see the "Dependables" betore you buy anywhere, , . we'd llko a chance to give you the best deat In the county .. . . 5 salesmen to give you the botstdealanywhere . , . $1548 v.w. 61 '495 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 'Green Beetle'. Leatherette Interior, new paint, locally owned car. Still plenty of transportation left. Datstin? 60 International MIDDLEPORT Pearl, Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. '488 4 Ton International Flat-bed'. 4 speed transmission. Runs Good. Blaettnarsl DON WATIS VOLKSWAGEN, Purchase 195 Uppor Rlvor Rd. !Cillo Itt. 7) Golllpoll •• Ohio Work - (II<) - - - BEUER BUYS Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK All From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the $mallest Heater Core. BLAElTNARS 4 Wagon. V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., specia l. White, automatic transmission, 'Beetle'. Red leatherette Interior, radio &tape player, rear gravel guards & wheel trim rings. New car tradt-l n with 100 per ce nt warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. FREE RADIO i Any 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN ____ .s1395 Dark green 2 dr. hardtop, 340 V-8, leatherette Interior., automatic transmission. & radio, Local low mileage, 1 owner car. Very, very sharp. · $1395 $1095 $1195 $1095 $495 Dr., slan.t six, stet trans. 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN.____5l695 ' Red Beetle'. Leatherette Interior, 4 speed transmission. radio, vent shades & trim rings . Sharp new car trade-I n, with lOOper cent warranty for 30Qays or 1,000 miles. Automatic and 4 speed transmission. With 4 2 Dr., six cylinder, std. trans. steering &,brakes. radio & white walls. A 11ocal owner, new car trade-ln. NORRIS DODGE ·IIpper Rt. 7 1968 DODGE OORONET_______ 51695 blue leatherette Interior. Automatic transmission, power Dr, Sedan PONTIAC, Firebird 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC $1795 Pl., YMOUTH, Valiant 4 Sedan CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop DOPGE, Polar 4 Dr. Sedan DODG·E, Dart GT2 Dr. Hardtop FORD, Falcon 2 Dr. Sedan 4 Or., less than 6,000 mlles, V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., warranty. 1988 5 'Sports Fury: 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful metallic blue with $"2095 Hardtop 1971 DODGE OORONEI _______'2995 68 PLY. nice for camper . OPELS IN USED CAR SPECIALS Weather Roofing & Construction Co . LOADED WITH 1965 MODELS DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 tnsurea- E )I perienced Work Guaranteed BACK HOE AND DOZER work·. Septic tanks installed. George ( Bi II) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tf c . HOBSTETTER UNUSUAL AUCTION SALE Stev~ 1969. DIEV. --------------·'2395 40 MORE TO (H)SE FROM WMP0/1390 Vinton V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., 9,000 miles, like new. < u We talk to you 52895 1970 CAMARO-----------• Spt. Van ., auto,, DOUBLE WI DE &mtde~ $kylark 2 dr. hdtp., .air cond., demonstrator, never been titled. . ' POMEROY RURAL 3 bedroom elec lric heated Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Ph . 992 -2143 Pomeroy home, 2 baths, lovely kitchen wi th dining area. Ther - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' mopan e windows. Dou bl e · SEPTICTANKSCLEANED Dan Thompson, Toln' £avender or John Ketchka O'OE~L WHE EL a i1 Q~ml!lll garage . Nice size lot. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446 -4782 loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . S22 ,999 .13 Gallipolis . John Ru sse lL Co mplete front end serv ice, O.Vner & Opera tor. tune up and brake service. 5-13-tfc MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 Wheel s balanced elec . bedrooms, bath, furnace and troni ca ll y. All wor k garage. Level lot. $4,000.00 AWNINGS, storm doors and guaran teed. Reasonable lot Ph . 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 windows, carports, mar . rates . Phone 992-3213. I I 00 YOU WANT TO quees, aluminum si di ng 5-22-JOtc Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 I Free Set-Up I SELL CALL 992-3325 and railing. Carl · A. Jacob, HELEN L TEAFORD, sales represen tati ve. For free ROSE BERRY Furnace In We Service I OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR lOT ASSOCIATE est imat es, phone Char les stalla tion. Free es timates on We Finance : 992-2378 Lisle , Sy r ac use. V. V. ,1________ .J new fur naces, oil or ga s. 5-28-6tc Johnson an d Son, Inc. Service wo rk. Ca ll Cec il 5-27-llc Roseberry, Rac in e, Ohio . Phone 614-843-2274. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER 5-28-6tc VICE . Phone 949-4551. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - an"d daughters were recent 5-30-lfc 1 George Hobstetter, Jr. Sunday dinner guests of his Real Estate Broker mother, Mrs. Jessie Houchins T.V. RERUNS c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 98S-4186 Complete Service and called on her parents, Mr. or write Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Pho ne 949-3821 AGAIN and Mrs, Victor Casto in afRacin e. Oh io ternoon. 8 ROOMS, balh , full basement, Critt Bradford TONIGHT? frame, metal roof, lot 60xl00, 5-1-llc £He Herbert Simms passed away oth~r relatives. Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Wh,- not tum a at his home here recently. ·Miss Jo Sm ith wa s Located close in lo main READY -MIX CO NCRE TE tho .. unproductly• apare Funeral services were from the bridesmaid for the bride elect, HO USE ol Mrs . A. H. Bailey in shopping cen ler of Pomeroy, deli ve red rig ht to 'l_Our ,. · • Ill Bashan. lf interested, contact 145 Bu tt ernut St ., Pri ce time bour• Into a profttablt project. Fast and easy . Free . , T4 McCoy FuntrJ I Home. Burial Miss Alice Clingman of by letter at thi s address: Mrs. aacond lncomel II "fOU hcrt'e 58500.00 estimates. Phone 992-3284. HOMEs coRPORAT ION was in Vinton Memoria l Lewisburg, W. Va. on Saturday, A H Bailey , 5455 Urbane 51. , a · car and are wUUnq to Goeg lein Rea dy -Mi x Co., Cemetery. May 22. On Friday evenin g she No., St. Petersburg , Florida 6 ROOMS, bath, 3 porches, barn utilize 8 to 8 houra ot your Middleport, Ohio. h 33714. 20x30, sma ll ch ic ken ho use, free lime. we can offer you 6-30-tfc Free I Tac kett, Everg r een, a tte nded a picnic at t e q .101c storage bldg., cellar house, 1 an opportunity to expand spent an evening with Mr. and Clingman home and was an acre land, loca ted in the hear t this spare time Jato a TREE seryice. Call . Mrs. "Doc" White. overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3 BE DRDDM brick ho me · ol Chester, Ohio, corner lot. EXPERT "brlqht" economic future, Very good condo"t 1·on, Pr1"ce collecl after 5 p.m., Richard Cho'. C""" local I·on in Middleport. Venda -Tallr:et , Ja.c . Ia Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fred I.... Taylor, Bever Iy, _ Seen Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. by appoin tment only. $12 700 aaarchi.nQ for lndiYiduall to 5-19-30tp Wooldridge were recent Sunday Freddy and Drema of Union, W. Phone 992-3491 a tier 4 p. m. G'eorge s. Hobstetter, Jr." purchase and aen·lc• our dinner guests of their son, Bill Va . Miss Beverly Taylor was 5-7-lfc Real Estate Broker HARR ISON'S TV AND ANunusual TALilNG VENDING 7·3lc TENNA SERV ICE . Phone and fa mily, Gallipolis. also a bridesmaid in Miss H -.-::0-:-U::S-::E:--,--:-:-:--:u:-n -co """ ln-;-; Hts.. _ ________ 5-_2 MACHINES, A1 Hille •• S!OO 16 40 992-2522. to $9.000 lnnaled Ia pratlt Mr . a nd Mrs. .Willard Clingman 's wedding. On Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. HOUSE - 16 42 Lincoln He ig hts . 6·10-tfc produclnq VTI talklnv . .nd· 10-25-tf c Call Danny Thompson, 992· Woodruff and Mrs. Jane Poling Saturday Misses Smith and lnq machine• can ht the SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Taylor attended a bridal lun2196. btqlanlnq of your own ptrCAPTAIN KILLED 5-26-tfc Sanita tion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . h h Joncd bu•lneu. We ..cure Swisher, Thurman, recently . c eon. They also atte nded I e WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ · -- - - - - -.662-3035. cin rour locollan• and tullr Mr . Swisher is recovering from wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Army Capt. Scott H. Newport, 23 ACRES, Bedford Towns hip, 2-12-tfc train you to bevln en All you' d expect from Elcona and then so me . Sizemore, classmates of Miss ,:, of land in ti mber, ba lance recent surgery. loy l nq a ncond Income · h spen1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. in pasture, no structures, 25 SEWING MA CHINE S. Repair With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Weaver, Tay lor. M1.ss Sm1t lmmedlatelr. Newport, Parma , Ohio, was minutes out of Pomeroy , wi ll serv ice, all makes . 992·2284 living room area, attractive fire place option, There are many' choice loFt . Knox, spent a weekend here Saturday.evening with Mr. and ki lled in Vietnam as a result of sell for sno per acre. Cal l 992The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. callolu In thle area, 10 kitchen -dining area, erpbossed aluminum with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Wood and Randy of 2151, ask for Dick. Authorized Singer Sales and pltaH write now, · Pr" to W V hos tile ac tion , the Defen se _ fc _ 1 5 26 exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished. ~e s·erv ice .·we Sharpen Scissors. Stanley Davis, mce n, , a . Depa1·tment reported Wed- - - - - - - - - 3-29-tfc this beauty today , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Larry Barr and family nesday. HOUSE , s 1ory an d ha If . 6 Reynolds and famil y, of Rutland were Wednesday rooms, ba th, Rutla nd . Phone NEIGLER Construction . For Californi a, visited his parents, visitors of Mrs. Howard Thoma 742·5613· build ing or remodeling your 5 12 I am Interested in more Information · ·lfc Mr: and Mrs. James Reynolds and / Mr . and Mrs. Harley home, Cal l Guy Neigler, 1baut m1kin1 mon1y In th1 wendln1 business. I hl't'lll e~r and 6.8 hour~ Jolmson. Racine, Ohio. recenII y. . NEW BRICK home on 112-acre 7.31-lfc per w11k spire tlm1. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Roush, lot in Tuppers Plains . - - - - - - - - 0 I CIA inwetl om $!l00 . Columbus, were recent Sunday Fea ture s built -in kitchen , RAL PH'S CARPET D I c•n in"'st over $9000 . Y-1 wall to wall carpet, bath and a Uphol stery Cleaning Serv ice. Nam••- - - - - - dinner guests of her granrl- PARLIAMENTARY CRISIS I ha iL fu ll ba sement. Ca ll Fr ee es timates. Phone. Addi"IU _ _ _ _ _ __ parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ray LONDON (UP! ) - Unifor- · Chesler 985·3598· Ga ll ipolis 446-0294. . ckle. 5-5-30tc Qu1 3-12-lfc · See Jim Staats or Jue Giles CI~'--.;- S t•t•'---' lp_ med ushers marched through Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stutler, the House of Commons Thurs24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Vienna, W, Va . and Mrs. Verla day nigh(scattering rat poison wilh or wi lhout farm Phone 446-0140 · Gallipolis, Ohio Knight, loca l, were re cen t after fri ghtened women MPs machinery. Houroom, se wilh bedrooms, dining living3 Sunday callers of Mrs. Jane reported spotting a small, gray room, l'n baths , enclosed and Mrs, Ray Quickie attended Poling, mouse in the ladies' restroom. back porch, wa ll to wal l church at Porter Methodist · Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waugh, car peti ng. Aluminum siding, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Church a recentSundayevening Bidwell, and Mrs. Freel BusineSS Qpportuniti es :~~i:;,9· d~~~;~ c\~~o:'a~enrd At the Old Liverpool Store in Hartford, W. Va. ; Satur.day, Selling due lo ill hea lth. Phone ~~~~~~s19:~d ~~~~~(~~~; Items Listed Below: , Mr, and Mrs. George John- and heard the Hillcrest Baptist Tackett, Evergreen, were 614 "985 "3938 · .On, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Church choir from Columbus, recent callers of Mrs. Anna . Old bolfles, iugs, iars, dishes •. Carnival glass, kn ives, 3 5 18 ,., Charles Shultz, Columb.us, Mr. Several from here attended Higgins. $$$ EARN DOLLA~S . $$$ picture fram es, t hurn, scales, sil verware: beds, old coins, " " otp and Mrs, Harry Courtright, OES Inspection at Wilkesville Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raines, 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bolfom. watches. clocks, milk cans,.iron kettles, wagon wheels, oil Laurelville, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie recently. . Nitro, W. Va . spent several days NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP wi th or w ithou 1 farm lamps, liling ca binels, swivel chairs, rocking chairs, p 1 D . machinery . Ho use with 3 china cabinets & contents, 3 old wall phnnes, books by the McGhee, Ravenna, 0., and Mr. au a vas, Pennsylvania, recent1y with Mr. and Mrs. Are You interested in a genuine business opportunity with bedr ooms, dining room, llving box, 3 old desks. glass door cu pboard, 1 old sec'retary, and · Mrs, Wilbur Gray, spent Mother's Day with his Chester Jones. spare-time or full -lime income? Th is is a firs t time offer to room, 1'n balhs, enclosed la vatory, glass ball stand, toots, spool cabinet , luggage,~ . Marlette, were recent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher SAXBEWITHNIXON distribu te amazing NEW home and automotive products. back porch, wall lo wall dr il l press, ty pewriter, lr unks, fans. anvil, records, c11nner guests of Mrs. Cora ·Davis. WASHINGTON (UP!)_ U, S. LOW cost ~nd HI GH consumer demand ma ke hiQ h ear. carpe tl ng. 1Alumtnudm siding, wi ndow fan , food gr inder, light globes, lamp chim neyS:, The th mngs poss1ble. $2,199.95 to $6,999 .95 required investment awn1ng, s arm win ows and pulleys, 2 sectional li ving room suites, 4 kitchen sets. Also McGhee honGI'ink her birthday. you of Vinton Baptist Sen . Wiliam Saxbe, R-Ohio, secured by in ve nlory . Comj)Qny provides established s lorm doors. City wa ler. one lot of Re.staurant e~ui pment, and· many other Items Mn. Anna Higgins spent a Church enjoyed a wiener roast Wednesday voted against an accoun ts, nationa l advertisi ng, proven sales methods, and Selli ng due to Ill heal lh . Phone loo nu merous to mention. day wllh Mr. and Mrs. Les!A!r attheBobE . vans~helterH.ouse amendment for 8 $2.6 billion field direction. 614-985-3938. JAMES FIELD: OWNE.R 5 1 Ca ll or write· Term s: Cash LunchontheGrounds · B -30tp U th 35 I Wa1111h, Bidwell. ri:;en ~WI Prfsen · mili tary pay raise twice what ' Mr. Kelly HAYMAN & PICKEN·s Mr: and Mrs. Philip Snyder, r. and Mrs. Harold Racer,, the administratio~ asked, to Garside Eledroni<s., Inc. · House for Sale Complete Auction Service GIDipnUs, Wl!l'e recetit visitors, Delaware, 0. were recent produce a volunteer Army' , The 1260 East Vine Street 4 ROOMS wi lh bath, full size Col. Waid Hayman \ Appr, Col. PaulS. Pickens basem~ht l garage, lot SOx100. Pomero y, Oh 1·o Pt . PI easan t , W. Va. · Gl Mr. and Mri. James Snyder VISI to . rs of her mother, Mrs. amendment was rejected 4z.aa Salt Lake City , Utah 8412 1 A•ndhtCallie Lundy · · , Phooe : (8011262·3772 i · Ca ll Mason, W. Va . 773·5239 Phone 992-7693 . Phone615-1450 ud .,._.,... , ,. . . U.S. seh. Robert Taft, R-Ohlo, (PI ' f 1 1 h b aller 5 p.m . Nol Responsibla for Accidents or Loss ol Pro,.,rty . lfr. .w1 Mrs. G. v. Quickie -Mr. and Mrs. Houchms was _ _ _,____L--:-----;:::e:a:s:e: u:r:n:!\j: ::: !':'o::n:eJn:um = e:r: & =ad:::d:r:es:s:) Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1970 BUICK------------·'3295 I Radiator Service $2195 68 DODGE, Dart4 Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Roofing 70 CHE;VROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. EXPERIENCED $3495 ' . While 2 door hardtop, white leatherette seats with black carpets & trim, 350 V-Bengine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakll\, radio, Mag wheels With whitewall tires. This Is a beaOtllul, very sharp, 1 local owner new car trade-in. 69 CHEVROLET," Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $2395 .• 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 11_195 742-4902 CALL 68 FIREBIRD . 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC USED Ct>.RS Light metallic green 2 dr. hardtop, 307 engine, green vinyl top, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes, radio & whlte-wall tires. A very beautiful car. · Better Buys! Kitcbens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work VILLAGE w·hat Oo You Have For ThP. :of.$$ You Pav In RP.nt? IN LOVING MEMORY ol ou r Real EstatP. For SaiP. husba nd, father, gra ndf at her, and brother, Francis Overturf, who left us Nov . 6, 1969. An evening sta r shines on th e gra ve Of one we loved but could nat save. God took him home it was His wil l; But in ou r hearts we love him Br'oker sti II. 110 Mechanic St. Sadly missed by wife, Virgin ia ; Pomeroy, Ohio Chi ldren, grandch ildren , sisters and brothers, and twin RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres sister, Fanchon Overturf . sui lable fo r a business or 5-30-ltc residence. $2,500.00 News, Notes New 65x14 Wide NOW ON DISPLAY '73 9 5 Re-Charge Complete Remodeling Trade-Ins" '2788 "LocaUy 70 MALIBU Vacatm nme JOHNSON MASONRY GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. OR DON neighbors and relatives for Evenings Caii992 ·2S34, Dale Dutton cards, flowers, food and prayers and the Middleport Emergency Squad, Ewing s Funeral Home, pa llbearers, EXPERT lawn mower and the Rev. Charles Russell for tiller repair. Free pickup and ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE his comfortin g words and the delive ry. Warren's Mower MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 1 prayers dur ing the death of Shop, 24S Condor 51. Phone 40 Min utes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most l'rofitable our husban d, Fa ther, 992-7357. Time You Ever Spent. Grandfathe r, Lloyd D Si n5-1S-Ifc clair . Your kindness will - - - - - - Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! always be remembered. REGIS TERED quarter stud The Sincla ir Family service, Hanks Rock 209498. .j,CHAMPION -!'ALSO icWINSOR 5-30-ltc Contact Mike Jones, Rt . 3, -jr VAN DYKE DQUBLE-WIOE , -!'BUDDY Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992 6880. 5EE TOM CROW, GUY 5H(JLER OR BOB CROW In Memory 5-24-61c Wolfpen I Inspection and Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements & Flowers Cemetery Wreaths Also Arrangements made to vour specification. WE WISH to tha nk ou r friends, see Our New, New V·AN DYKE BY ' Air Conditioning RATES Card Dan Says: Have Your Seasonal oependable Good . Day of Pub! icat ion Us. 14' Wide Schult Business Services 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion We Invite YOur ComparisQn . Bring You r Mobile Hom e Need s to You AI tAme See These ' ~ ~~=~==-:_========::_5·::2:7·:6t:pJ~============:t:==="= · ·==~~- '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cust. Cpe., radio, heater, auto., power -~t-"S'fe,erlng, air condition, gold finish', white top, 18,000 miles. Looks & drives like new. ' •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1 WISH to thank my many HOME sewing. Phone 992;/32( 5" .JO P friends, neighbors and my minister lor their visits, cards REDUCE safe and tasl with' and flowers sent me while 1 Gobese tablets and E-Vap was confined In Holzer water pills. Nelson Drugs. HospitaL Also. many thanks 4-14-601p to Dr. Walker, Dr. Harder and - - - - - - - - all the nursesand stafllor,the · wonderful care given me. KDSCDT Kosmetlcs, wigs and Melvin R, Smith accessories. May aDd June 5-30-ltp special. Kleanslng Kreanl, $2.25. Distributors, Br:own's. Phone WZ-5113. For 4-23-tfc HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade, All _S_A_V_E___U-::P-to_ on_e___h_a-: 11-.-::Bring sizes, all prices, Circle M ~our sick TV to Chuck's TV Stables, 10 miles north of Shop, ·151 Butternut Ave., Athens, State Rt. 13 at Pomeroy Millfield, Phone 725·2~· 4-23-tfc. 5-20-12tc --.....----t~--- Sale --------:-:-- Wanted To · Buy .-----~..-----,· YOUNG couple looking to b'li': 1\TQTlCE farm , Contact Jim Nally. . 1 '' D. Box 603, Athens. 5-25-12tp THE n;: LEPHON~S, brass beefs, clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . · 4-27-tfc Notice SHOPPERS BONANZA · WIU BE CLOSED MONDAY-MAY USED WAT'ER -pump for cistern, with or without tank. Phone 992.9997 ' 5-25-6tp 31 ---:A:-:N:;-cT:;-;--;1Q:;o;.O;;-;<E-:;;-S-:-,- d:;;li:sO:h e s, MEMORIAL DAY telephones, Clocks . ·brass beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. REDUCE safe and fast with 5-27-JOtc Gobese lablets and E-VapWater pills. Nelson Drugs. ' . 5·26-JOtp Help Wanted REGISTER Arabian standing· to approved mares, Klrafl WAN'tmlddle-aged lady to stay 05041 . Rich Raffles blood · In with two elderly people. Light housekeeping and -unes, Fee $50. Eskey Hill. cool<,lng. Phone 992·3442 alter Pomeroy, Olllo. . ,•. • ,. 5 p.m. · 5-27-31c 5-28-5tc' ' I WILL NOT be responsible lor , any debts contracted by EARN AT home addreulng· anyone other than myself. ,. envelopes. Rush stamped "Signed: Lewis J. Smith. sell-addressed envelope to the 5-27-3tp Ambrose Company, 4325 =:-:-::::::-:-::---:---~ Lakeborn, Davisburg, TW! N CITY Cab Co. under new Michigan, >18019. manageme"t, Open 24 hours. 4-30-JOtp Phone 992-3280. . • ---------::--5-27-61p REGISTERE-D. qual'ler s.tud BEAUTICIAN with manager's servlc.. Hanks Rotk 209.fll. ~~~";' 50 · Phone ,:1-2~ or 992-1 , Contact Mike Jonn, Rt. 3, · ( 5-J0.6tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· - - - , . . - - - - - 6810, I ---------------- s-2u1~ for Rent or Sale stud. AVAILABLE; June 15, ~o 50x12 two-bedroom homes for rent or See Them Here! KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. DATSUN Til MANY 8-- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 2 SillS Of QUALITY For Sale For Sale 2(r 8 io"r'"$i.oo ~R"'A'"'I'"' T L E=R-,-L"O""T'S.'B'-o~ b'~s>Mi:ioblle Court, Rt:.· 124, Syracuse , Dh1o. 992-2951. · 4-2-tfc Sale • NORTH Zl .Q73 .432 +J543 2 ofoH WEST EAST .KJ4 2 .1098 5 For 111 Court St. .KQ6 .A1097 FUNKS SMALL Round 4384-N Pomeroy, Ohio +1076 +AS corn, 3-50 bags, Stund 4165 4K82 resistant, O.M. Resistant, SOUTH (D) Phone 8-Q-2286, Rte, 338, 1 PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still In mile below Ravenswood .A6 original cartons. No at · Ferry. • J85 tachments needed as our 5-30-3tp +KQ9 · controls are built-ln . Sews --------4AQ1093 with one or two needles. SIAMESE KITTENS. Priced East-West vulnerable makes buttonholes, sew on reasonable. Phone Chester buttons, monograms, and West North East South 985-3565. blind hem stitch. Full cash lN,T, 5-30-3tp price, $38.50 or budget plan Pass P18S Pass available. Phone 992-5641 . Opening lead-See article 1964 JOHN DEERE do zer, 5-25-6tc winch and blade ; 1964 Chevrolet live tandem , Phone ·ELECTRDLUX vacuum Chester 985-~132. cleaner complete with at- By Oswald & James Jacoby 5-J0-6Ic tachments, cord winder and Board 30, the. last one ol paint spray. Used but In like the charity game, is about H&N DAY -OLD, or started new condition. Pay $37,45 as peaceful a hand as you Leghorn pullets, Both floor or cash or credit · term• cage grown available . cQ_Uld wish for , South opens available. Phorie 992-56~1. Poultry Housing & 5-25-6tci one no-trump and, except for Automation . Modern Poultry, an occasional ~esperado who 399 W. Ma)n, Pomeroy 992- ELLEN'S Gift ShO(l, Reedsville. might try to compete with 2164, Olllo, Memorial Day wreaths, the East hand, no one will 5-30-ltc sprays, baskets, Ardisturb him. rangements, 69c and up. 4-28·30tc It will be up to West to 2500TILEBLDCK, 12x5x7'h tn. 1 find an opening lead and his 1600 tile block 12x5x4, Phone FOR A Meyers aluminum boat choice wUI make a big dif· 949-4560, won't rust, rot, or leak. ~II ference in his match-point 5-28'3tc 992-6256 alter s p.m. Also. , llberglass15 foot canoes, score. BESTLiNE PRODUCTS, · Cali 5· 16·301c If he decides to open the Myton Bailey, Phone 992-5327. - - - - - - - - '. 5-~· 3Q NEW FT 5 11 b h h • fourth best of his longest Ph~e 992-~29. · rus og . suit I the deuce of spades ), HOME grown ' strawberries, 5·26-6tc South wiU prob$bly chance . Phone 843-2281. ' . _...::..,_______ dummy's queen and hope for 5-26-6tc EXCELLENT; efflclenl, the best. The best will rna, economical, Blue . Lustre . and South will un1963 FORD $100, or will trade carpet eleanor. Rent electric take ad,v antageJlf ~~;o~o~~~~r. Phone992- ~~~'":':_ooer, Sl. Baker Fur· . to lead the ~- [ Pomeroy Motor Co. H45 DODGE $795 Dart, 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic trans ., radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. \ "65 CHEVROLET $595 Pickup 8' Fleetslde, V·8 engine, Deluxe ca b, runs extra good. 1962 THUNDERBIRD 5495 Cpe., V-8, automatic with p, steering, good tires. light blue finish . vinyl trim, radio. A nice ono. Score Varies with Opening , '-meroy Motor Co. will The Daily Sentinel MORE PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PdONE 992-2 143 POMEROY, OHI For Sale Aluminum · Sheets 5 ROOMS and bath, gas fur· nace. Phone 992-5176. 5-27-3tc 1 l UICK Oh • •-------•a•n•a•u•p,--•10-------..1 PLANTS FOR SALE , Home COAL, limestone , Excelsior grown improved Mexican Salt Works, E. Main St .• tomato!.lants, large smooth, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. non-aci . Also, Heinz 1350, ~-9- tfc For Sale For Rent Yellow Golden Jubilee and TRAILE'R SPACE on old Rt. 33, Large Supersonic. They are ROOM house ; bath, full 112-mlle north of new Meigs sturdy, well rooted plants. SIX basement, 133 Butternut Ave, High School. Phone 992-2941. Also. hot peppers, mangos jus! walking distance from 3-5-tfc and cabbage plants, On Rt. downtown Pomeroy. 36" X23" X.009 . Contact 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feat Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth FURNlSHED· and unfurnished above the park . Thomas Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone apartments. Close to school. Hayman, Phone 992-543.4. 5-2-JOtc 237-'!J34. Columbus. 5-9-lfc 10-18-llc_ 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air USED OFFSET PLATES condlilonlng ." Racine area . WIN AT BRIDGE HAVE Phone 992-6329. S-25-6lc MANY USES ·-::--:c----=-=------ 5 BLAETTNARS • 992-5342 GMAC Finoncing Avolloblo POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business" PRODUCT OF NISSAN SMITHK AUTO SALES AS, LOW AS '39 Come In And See Them Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. Drive a Datsun,, .!hen deelde. Notice Card of" Thanks THE NEW LOOK OF IEAOERSHIP 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 glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whi!A!walls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension GAlliPOliS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. Uveslock Ask the expert. " Phone ~=s~~~~-1 ~~-~~~~~~~~ --------------~~.J~~·~------'~------._Jb~K-----------------_]~~~~---·----------~t~~~ ~~n · South collect five quick , club tricks. OP.EN EVI!S. 1:00 P.M. -i'QMI!ROY, OHIO West will probably discard l the four of spades at his first L-~--~------------­ opportunity, so that when · East gets in with the ace of diamonds, he will lead a low For Sale Insurance heart. The defense will collect four heart tricks to hold BEAUTIFUL selection of AUTOMOBILE Insurance bien' South to two no-tru~p , If flowers, baskets , wreaths, cancelled? Lost .your East plays a second spade and sprays for Memoria l Day operator's license? Call.• 992· South w.lll make four or five . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport: , 2966~ If West decides to open 4-21-tlc 6·1$-tfe· · the king of hearts, on the theory that king from kiilg. queen is awill desirable the defen~e ~ather lead, m four quick· heart tncks, After that start a spade lead by East wil} hold South to s e v e n tricks and a poor score. Wnat's the best lead ln general? The heart was today, but It might not be <tO· morrow. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) l}J}I}~ft fi.'-~&~o;l~okl:;:~•:•~:'='::~:'~•:•:•l~~ \!:11 D ,~ . ~ UnscrambletheoelourJumbleo, one letter to •":"h ~~quare, to form four ordanary worda. l FRACT I THA.LC · · The bidding has been: · West North Eut South 1• Dble Redble Pass 2• Dble Pass 2 • 3 Pass P... Pass • Pass Dble Pa.. ? You, South hold: •KH •6543 +3 2 41081.5 Wh• I d0 you d0 now '· A p y h ,· - .... ou ov e our trumps and • klnr., Whit more do you won~ exeept possibly a new partner . rf-.. \I e=.~=-- t )I K ' "l )I I 1 tJ tr-::~L':::::0: ~ 0~/:-:(:-1 1 8 b-~,r.r,:..0::.:;.---·--f'--v"""'17"""'\1 \I)I V X 'J__, f... ~..(.!._....L_.L_.Jc:-''"'·~" 11YI'.41R± I V r-.,. I ~ I HOW MIDDJ.E!·OF· "TH5 ltOAC' I'OliTIClAN MAKE£> 5NeM I E~. I I llllftlt4 -·-...-bJ '- Now · - - lhe elrcW,IIaWI tof-lheWl .. IW. •·• lhe III••UII"" 11 L.=:·==-=::-~:=::::~;::;;..~';:=;;:~ r ' 11111 . _ _ .._... ..... . ~ - - - I r l l I )&( l I I I J a - - - TODAY'S QVF.'ITION Again your partnoa· doubk.. one hea 1'1. This lime you hold : • 1873 •~us +3Z 4 KMI What do donow~ ILANK JUICI JANOLI PIAICO ,...,....,... ,·... IJA.,........ . • .,., .... ....,.,1Nr,.ll4li ...Hol!'lfJI.o 1 I ~ - A"PUUW' -· - - - �.. 24 - The Sunday Tinies ·sentinel, Sunday, Mav 30, 1971 MeiO"s 4-H ~ Date · Iine :----------------------------·----------------------------~ r ·· l · : I Club News ! ThePineGrovePals metMay· 1 20 at Nola Young's house with 1 three advisors and ll members present. They did their last lesson in first aid and Tammy Fitch and Nola Young gave demonstrations on treating cuts and insect bites. Nola Young, safety chairman, presented a slide presentation, "What do you Fall For '~ " Sherry Epple was in charge of recreation and Nola Young served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled June 3 at the home of June Epple, for a cookout . Debbie Conklin , the coun ty home economics ag~nt, will talk about nutrition . . _ Tammy Fitch. A NEW 4-H CLUB, th e ·Rockets, met May 18 at the home of Daleanna Little, with five members present. Advisors are Mrs. Doris Woodyard and Mrs. Jennie Little . They elected officers, named their .club, and decided the dues to be paid. Project books were distributed and discussed briefly. Mrs. Doris Woodyard served refreshments. The next meeting is June 1 at the home of Rhonda Haning. Each girl is to bring her sewing basket. - Rebekah Long. 4 THE Club metBUSY May 22BEAVERS at the home ·H of Jean Province. There were two advisors and five members present. They plan to buy sweatshirts, and they discussed entering a float in the Regatta Parade. Delma Karr gave the report on the candy sales for Steven Hoover who was absent. Jean Province was responsible for the refreshments which were served by Margaret Province and Becky King. The next meeting will be held at Delma Karr's home June 5. They are planning to take a trip to Best Photo in Coolville and to buy Father's Day gifts. Dona ld Karr. THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers 4·H Club met May 22 at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Meter with two advisors and 11 members attending. Mrs. Conklin, the county home economics age nt, demonstrated making a scarf. Melinda Daily was in charge ofrecreation and Sharlee Evans in charge of refreshmen ts. Their next meeting is scheduled June 5 in the home of Mrs. Ada van Meter. _ Tlna Cozart. THE COURTHOUSE Cut Ups 4-H Club met May 25 at the home of Vickie Gaul with two advisors and 12 members attending. Kathy Davis gave a special report on safety. Teresa Wildermuth and Tammy Nice were in charge of recreation, playing Co-ordination, and I've Got Your Number. Vickie Ga,ul was in charge of refreshments. The next meeting is to be held on June 1 in the horne of Ka thy Davis when there will be demonstrations on foods and sewing . - Linda Mye rs. THE MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4-H Club met May 17 at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight with two advisors and 13 members present. Matthew Dillard gave a special report on safety and served refreshments . Their next meeting is June 1 in the home of E. J . Hill. - Dave Nease . Los An geles County . Calif .. with an estimated 6,970,733 residents, is the most populous county in the United States. I Gallia · - - - -----.. ! . 1 1 Are You Sick? a· c • I 1 BY HOBART wttl!ON, JR. 1 am sick o1 commentators and columnists canonizing anarchisl'l, revolutionaries and criminal rapists, but condemning GALLIA Countians will join millions across the nation lawenforcementwhensuchcrirninalsarebroughttojustice. Monday in observance of Memorial Day. At the request of local 1 am sick of being told that pornography is the right of free subscribers, here's two articles we feel are appropriate at this press, but freedom of the press does not include being able to read time. One is from the Valley, Calif., News, the other was taken the Bible on school grounds. from the Cincinnati Enquirer. Undoubtedly, the contents express I am sick of paying more and more taxes to build schools the feelings of millions of Americans who make up these United while I see some faculty members encouraging students either to States. tear them down or burn them. ++++++ 1 am sick of Supreme Court decisions which turn criminals TilE first article, from the Valley, Calif., News, was sub- loose on society - while other decisions . try to take away my milled by State senator H. L. Richardson, Republican from means of protecting my home and family . Arcadia . Titled, "Your Age May Be Showing - Check List of I am sick of pot-&noking entertainers deluging me with their Senators,'' it reads: condemnations of my moral standards on late-flight television. Here is another of the many interesting items that came I am sick of being told that policemen are mad dogs who across my desk - this one from Sen. (James E.) Whetmore's should not have guns - but that criminals who use guns to rob, office. I couldn't resist sharing it with you. maim and murder should be understood and helped back to It just 'may surprise you a little to find out how old you really society. are . Can you remember: I am sick of being told it is wrong to use napalm to end a war When you never dreamed our country could ever lose? overseas - but if it's a molotov cocktail or a bomb at home, 1 When you left the front door open? must understand the provocations. When people knew what the Fourth of July stood for? lam sick of not being able to take my family to a movie unless When you took it for granted that women, the elderly and the I want to have them exposed to nudity, homosexuality and the clergy, were to be respected? glorification of narcotics. When. girl was a girl and a boy was a boy? I am sick of riots, marches, protests, demonstrations, conWhen you didn't feel embarrassed to say that this was the frontations, and the other mob temper tantrums of people inbest darn country in the world' t.ellectually incapable of working with the system. When socialist was a dirty word? l am sick of hearing the same phrases, the same slick Whim taxes were only a nuisance? slogans, the cries of people who must chant the same thing like When the poor were too proud to take charity? zombies because they haven't the capacity for verbalizing When you weren't afraid to go out at night' thought. When ghettos were neighborhoods? I am sick of those who say I owe them this or that because of Wh en you 1m ew the 1aw mean t JUS · rtee, an d you fIt e a little thest'nsofmyforefathers-whenihavelookeddownbothendsof shiver of awe at the sight ofa policeman? a gun barrel to defend their rights, their liberties and their When young fellows tried to join th'e Army or the Navy? families. When songs had a tune? I am sick of cynical attitudes toward patriotism. I am sick of When criminals went to jail? politicians with no backbone. When you bragged about your home state and your home I am sick of permissiveness. town? 1am sick of the dirty, the foul-mouthed, the unwashed. When politicians proclaimed their patriotism? I am sick of the decline of personal honesty , personal inWhen clerks and repairmen tried to please you? tegrity and human sincerity. When a Sunday drive was an adventure, not an ordeal? Most of all, though, I am sick of being told I'm sick. I'm sick of When you could always find someone willing and able when being told my country is sick - when we have the greatest nation you needed something done? that man has ever brought forth on the face of the earth. Fully When riots were unthinkable? fifty per cent of the people on earth would willingly trade places When the· clergy talked about religion' with the most deprived, themost underprivileged among us. When you took it for granted that the law would be enforced, Yes, I may be sick, but if I am only sick, I can get well. I can and your safety protected? alsohelpmysocietygetwell-andhelpmycountrygetwell. When the Flag was a sacred symbol? Take note, all of you ... you wiU notfind me throwing a rock or When our government stood up for Americans anywhere in a bomb; you will not find me under a placard; you wiU not see me the world? take to the streets; you wiU notfindme ranting to wild-eyed mobs. When a man who went wrong was blamed, not his mother's But you will find me at work, paying taxes, serving in the nursing habits or-llis father's income? community where I live . You will also find me expressing my When things weren't perfect, but you expected them to be? anger and indignation to elected officials. When everyone knew the difference between right and wrong You will find me speaking out in support of those officials, -even college professors? institutions and personalities who contribute to the elevation of When college kids swallowed golfish, not acid? society and not its destruction. You will find me contributing my When people expected less and valued when they had more? time, money and persona.! influence to helping churches, When people still had the capacity for indignation? hospitals, charities and other establishments which have shown When you considered yourself lucky to have a good job, and the true spirit of this country's determination to ease pain, sufwhen you were proud to have one? fering, eliminate hunger and generate brotherhood. When America was the land of the free and the home of the But, most of all, you'll find me at the polling.place. There - if brove ? you listen - you can hear the thunder of the common man. There, all of us can cast our vote - for an America where people can HERE's the second article from the Enquirer titled, "I Am A walk the streets without fear . Author Unknown Sick American .... " There are those who claim ours is a "sick" society; that our ++++++ country is sick; our government is sick; that we are sick. Well, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune maybe they're right. I submit that I'm sick ... and maybe you are and weekly Gallia Times ... Rent control lifted in Gallipolis ... D. too . 1 am sick of having policemen ridiculed and called "pigs" 0. Taber to head Gallia's revised Civil Defense program ... Judge while cop killers are hailed as some kind of folk hero. William H. Janes named Memorial Day speaker ... Gilkey Queen 1am sick of being told that religion is the opiate of the people, Bees nip Ravenswood 6-5 in Ohio Valley Association baseball but marijuana should be legalized. game ... Swimming Popl readied for 1951 season. Some ~lew Insurance Firms • Steal $20 Million zn COLUMBUS - Chairman insurance contracts as well as of the Ohio House of any claim that such a contract Representatives Consumer exists, yet reports he is Problems Study Committee, receiving indicate the new law Frank H. Mayfield, Jr., (R) has had little effect. Cincinnati, has charged that During the past month some new life insurance Mayfield said he has been companies bilked Ohioans out of gathering evidence that the law roughly $20 million during 1970. is being violated and during a "During the past six years speech to the Ohio A.ssociation these companies have con- of U!e Underwriters last week vinced Ohioans to pay them in Columbus he described and nearly $100 million through an presented the evidence to itinerant sales force trained to Kenneth E. DeShetler, Director -----1111!1~-~--· peddle 'units' of a so-called of the Ohio Department of In'investment plan' which buyers surance. are told will allow tl~m to Some of the evidence 'share in the profits' of the Mayfield has gathered is in the company ,'' Mayfield revealed. form of documented tape "Victims are told they've recorded sales pitches given to been recommended to become Ohio residents as recently as one of a limited number of the past two montha. ''The charter contract holders in transcribed tapes demonstrate return for their investment plus the untrue, deceptive and the names Or several people a misleading statements being year who might want to buy used to induce prospects to 'regular' insurar!ce, once the purchase these alleged company begins selling it," 'charter' contracts,'' Mayfield Mayfield said. declared. Sume charter contract buyers In one tape a salesman, in are Ia ter shocked to discover order to demonstrate an alleged that all they've really pur- close relationship between chased is a high-priced par- stockholders and "charter" ticipating life insurance policy contract buyers, claims thiit the King -size homeowners policy grows wilh the re'placement and many times not on the ·investment feature "is really cost of your home as It in - breadwinner, but on )he lives of the most important part of the creases the amoun t of your their children or grandchildren. whole contract." ije goes so far pol icy 10 help ' kee p pa ce wit h The salesman sometimes as to declare that "If a infla tion . Sec me about details . State Fa r m is all you need recommends this procedure so stockholder wants to share in to know about Insurance . "the investment will last' the profits of the company, he's longer," according to Mayfield. got to get into the (charter) Caroll K. Such companies trade on the program," according to Snowden respectability of the life in- Mayfield. surance industry to gain the The same salesman claims Park Central Hotel Bldg . prospec!'s confidence, then sell that the charter contract Second Av e. "an opportunity to get in on the "owners are only interested in Phone 446-4290 Home 446 -451t ground floor" of a potential the profits which w1ll be paid ' .I . gianl In the "world's most them in the form of a dividend" profitable business,'' Mayfield and that "these profits are tax . said. . ) free ," according to Mayfield. He recalled that last year the . " If it weren't for lhe fact that Stete' Fa r m Fire ana \.. Bsual ty Ohio General A.ssembly passed the public believes these Comp4ny . Home Office ; Bloom ing ton . H.B. 242 which hans these SO• statements, they would be Illinois P ·C932 ealled "charter" or .'1ounders" humorous," Mayfield declared. New ·state Farm Inflation Coverage ., Clippings From Other Papers: I Your Age May Be Sh~wing; .Happr DaJS Are Here All The Time At Your IGA Foodliner Store. Weekly Specials, Everyday ,, THE ROYAL CROWN Jm'l'LING OO.In Middleport Ia havlnc ''growing pllna" ana tile construction of an addition, 35 by 70 feet, is underway. Pi~tured is the foundation of the addition which will house not only office quarters but production operations. The actual structure will be ina pastel green metal. Completion is expected about July I. automobiles and watermelons! Tile reason the alleged 'profits' are tax free is that they aren't 'profits,' but simply a return of an excessive overcharge built into the premium. Yet this 'profi't' claim recurs over and over in these tapes," Mayfield . said. "And this claim that a limited number of 'charter' contract holders will, to the exclusion of others, share in the total profits of the company is a bold-faced violation of the law we passed last year . That law absolutely prohibits discriminatio~ be,,ween insurance classes. 11 a company raided . the divisible surplus of Class A and gave those dollars to Class B they would he discriminating against Class A. So what's being promised just plain isn't legal in Ohio," Mayfield declared. Ohio isn 'I the only state to declare such a scheme illegal, according to Mayfield. Over 30 states have regulated such plans; Texas as recently as March. There are more than 100 various inbred strains and substrains of mice that are used in cancer research. "Inbred mice are necessary to research because they can be genetically controlled," said Dr. Telle. Genetic defects have been "bred out" so the only variables an investigator has to be concerned with are those included in his experiment, it was explained. As anti-cancer researc h methods increase, so does the need for mice. Inbred mice, once maintained in very few places, are now widely available from national or regional stock centers, some of which raise approximately 2 million mice a year and maintain over 75 strains and substrains. The increase in the number of mice used became an expensive proposition. An idea was developed by the Florida' Division of the American Cancer Society to raise money toward their purchase. Called ~~ 1 MAY 31st TO JUNE 5th •• ..,_. ______ _ •lll1'11~'-~•• •- a,. Low, Low Prices With Personal Service. Mice Paying Mankirrd Back POMEROY - Six centuries ago there was an epidemic that wiped out more than one-third of the European population. The Bubonic Plague - a disease so devastating that during its fivecentury reign it claimed 43 million lives - was primarily caused by rats. •'Today the rat 's closest cousin - the mouse - is making retribution to mankind, and has helped to save hundreds of thousands of lives," said Dr. Telle, Medical Advisor of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. STARTS At IGA We Carry Out Your Groceries. "Send A Mouse To College" the project has been successfully in the Ohio Division for the past three years. The idea is to ask students of all ages to donate 27 cents toward the purchase of a mouse, thereby, sending !tim to a research center or college. Local efforts in Meigs County Elementary schools this year raised $489. The financial aid from these chifdren will ·go toward the fight against cancer. Why have mice risen to such notoriety In cancer research? Why not "Bred out" frogs or guinea pigs instead? Dr. Telle outlined a variety of reasons : "Mouse tumors closely resemble human tumors; mice are cheap; and due to their twoto-three year life span, their tum'ors develop quickly, allowing the investigator more action time and less waiting time. Dr. Telle concluded, "Of all the laboratory mammals, probably none has contributed more to the advancement of knowledge . than the common • FOODLIN ER COFFEEOR 2 lb. CANG:I~ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR OR mouse." Nestea Instant BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLI PS FROM TEA Elberfelds In Pomeroy oz. JAR • • WITH COUPON '• •• • i ,' • • , •• • , I "The fact is that equating life insurance policy 'dividends' with 'profits' is like equating ••I t<i!'{!)/GOO D LO 0 KS ~& COMFORT IN • THE PONDEROSA CENTER CUT , J ' • •• ·l'fll1:J :li:[I1'i .• • • • ,. . ... t .... ·' Sturdy construction provides long wear. OIL RESISTENT SOL£S. lB. tAN LB. OXFORD TO 8" I ' g;~~~-- WITH OOUPON . .. ' ',· . ~ f FROZEN THE DEBT WE OWE TO OUR COUNTRYMEN ,. French Fries FIRST LADY Ice Cream ·~GAL A SURE FIT WHATEVER YOUR WORK! Let us not forget those "'' ~ who gave their lives strife to make this earth THE SHOE BOX ... LB. BAG CARTON · LB. BASKET a· better place for all hu- · • manity to enjoy. Wh. ere ShOOS A .re Se nSI'blY pfiCe ' d. . r;. ~i:d AVE. MIDDLEPORT 'lt!I...._________________.. _ L_..:~=====:::::._ __. . _:_. ;____..______ ---'----.1 ' �.. 24 - The Sunday Tinies ·sentinel, Sunday, Mav 30, 1971 MeiO"s 4-H ~ Date · Iine :----------------------------·----------------------------~ r ·· l · : I Club News ! ThePineGrovePals metMay· 1 20 at Nola Young's house with 1 three advisors and ll members present. They did their last lesson in first aid and Tammy Fitch and Nola Young gave demonstrations on treating cuts and insect bites. Nola Young, safety chairman, presented a slide presentation, "What do you Fall For '~ " Sherry Epple was in charge of recreation and Nola Young served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled June 3 at the home of June Epple, for a cookout . Debbie Conklin , the coun ty home economics ag~nt, will talk about nutrition . . _ Tammy Fitch. A NEW 4-H CLUB, th e ·Rockets, met May 18 at the home of Daleanna Little, with five members present. Advisors are Mrs. Doris Woodyard and Mrs. Jennie Little . They elected officers, named their .club, and decided the dues to be paid. Project books were distributed and discussed briefly. Mrs. Doris Woodyard served refreshments. The next meeting is June 1 at the home of Rhonda Haning. Each girl is to bring her sewing basket. - Rebekah Long. 4 THE Club metBUSY May 22BEAVERS at the home ·H of Jean Province. There were two advisors and five members present. They plan to buy sweatshirts, and they discussed entering a float in the Regatta Parade. Delma Karr gave the report on the candy sales for Steven Hoover who was absent. Jean Province was responsible for the refreshments which were served by Margaret Province and Becky King. The next meeting will be held at Delma Karr's home June 5. They are planning to take a trip to Best Photo in Coolville and to buy Father's Day gifts. Dona ld Karr. THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers 4·H Club met May 22 at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Meter with two advisors and 11 members attending. Mrs. Conklin, the county home economics age nt, demonstrated making a scarf. Melinda Daily was in charge ofrecreation and Sharlee Evans in charge of refreshmen ts. Their next meeting is scheduled June 5 in the home of Mrs. Ada van Meter. _ Tlna Cozart. THE COURTHOUSE Cut Ups 4-H Club met May 25 at the home of Vickie Gaul with two advisors and 12 members attending. Kathy Davis gave a special report on safety. Teresa Wildermuth and Tammy Nice were in charge of recreation, playing Co-ordination, and I've Got Your Number. Vickie Ga,ul was in charge of refreshments. The next meeting is to be held on June 1 in the horne of Ka thy Davis when there will be demonstrations on foods and sewing . - Linda Mye rs. THE MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4-H Club met May 17 at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight with two advisors and 13 members present. Matthew Dillard gave a special report on safety and served refreshments . Their next meeting is June 1 in the home of E. J . Hill. - Dave Nease . Los An geles County . Calif .. with an estimated 6,970,733 residents, is the most populous county in the United States. I Gallia · - - - -----.. ! . 1 1 Are You Sick? a· c • I 1 BY HOBART wttl!ON, JR. 1 am sick o1 commentators and columnists canonizing anarchisl'l, revolutionaries and criminal rapists, but condemning GALLIA Countians will join millions across the nation lawenforcementwhensuchcrirninalsarebroughttojustice. Monday in observance of Memorial Day. At the request of local 1 am sick of being told that pornography is the right of free subscribers, here's two articles we feel are appropriate at this press, but freedom of the press does not include being able to read time. One is from the Valley, Calif., News, the other was taken the Bible on school grounds. from the Cincinnati Enquirer. Undoubtedly, the contents express I am sick of paying more and more taxes to build schools the feelings of millions of Americans who make up these United while I see some faculty members encouraging students either to States. tear them down or burn them. ++++++ 1 am sick of Supreme Court decisions which turn criminals TilE first article, from the Valley, Calif., News, was sub- loose on society - while other decisions . try to take away my milled by State senator H. L. Richardson, Republican from means of protecting my home and family . Arcadia . Titled, "Your Age May Be Showing - Check List of I am sick of pot-&noking entertainers deluging me with their Senators,'' it reads: condemnations of my moral standards on late-flight television. Here is another of the many interesting items that came I am sick of being told that policemen are mad dogs who across my desk - this one from Sen. (James E.) Whetmore's should not have guns - but that criminals who use guns to rob, office. I couldn't resist sharing it with you. maim and murder should be understood and helped back to It just 'may surprise you a little to find out how old you really society. are . Can you remember: I am sick of being told it is wrong to use napalm to end a war When you never dreamed our country could ever lose? overseas - but if it's a molotov cocktail or a bomb at home, 1 When you left the front door open? must understand the provocations. When people knew what the Fourth of July stood for? lam sick of not being able to take my family to a movie unless When you took it for granted that women, the elderly and the I want to have them exposed to nudity, homosexuality and the clergy, were to be respected? glorification of narcotics. When. girl was a girl and a boy was a boy? I am sick of riots, marches, protests, demonstrations, conWhen you didn't feel embarrassed to say that this was the frontations, and the other mob temper tantrums of people inbest darn country in the world' t.ellectually incapable of working with the system. When socialist was a dirty word? l am sick of hearing the same phrases, the same slick Whim taxes were only a nuisance? slogans, the cries of people who must chant the same thing like When the poor were too proud to take charity? zombies because they haven't the capacity for verbalizing When you weren't afraid to go out at night' thought. When ghettos were neighborhoods? I am sick of those who say I owe them this or that because of Wh en you 1m ew the 1aw mean t JUS · rtee, an d you fIt e a little thest'nsofmyforefathers-whenihavelookeddownbothendsof shiver of awe at the sight ofa policeman? a gun barrel to defend their rights, their liberties and their When young fellows tried to join th'e Army or the Navy? families. When songs had a tune? I am sick of cynical attitudes toward patriotism. I am sick of When criminals went to jail? politicians with no backbone. When you bragged about your home state and your home I am sick of permissiveness. town? 1am sick of the dirty, the foul-mouthed, the unwashed. When politicians proclaimed their patriotism? I am sick of the decline of personal honesty , personal inWhen clerks and repairmen tried to please you? tegrity and human sincerity. When a Sunday drive was an adventure, not an ordeal? Most of all, though, I am sick of being told I'm sick. I'm sick of When you could always find someone willing and able when being told my country is sick - when we have the greatest nation you needed something done? that man has ever brought forth on the face of the earth. Fully When riots were unthinkable? fifty per cent of the people on earth would willingly trade places When the· clergy talked about religion' with the most deprived, themost underprivileged among us. When you took it for granted that the law would be enforced, Yes, I may be sick, but if I am only sick, I can get well. I can and your safety protected? alsohelpmysocietygetwell-andhelpmycountrygetwell. When the Flag was a sacred symbol? Take note, all of you ... you wiU notfind me throwing a rock or When our government stood up for Americans anywhere in a bomb; you will not find me under a placard; you wiU not see me the world? take to the streets; you wiU notfindme ranting to wild-eyed mobs. When a man who went wrong was blamed, not his mother's But you will find me at work, paying taxes, serving in the nursing habits or-llis father's income? community where I live . You will also find me expressing my When things weren't perfect, but you expected them to be? anger and indignation to elected officials. When everyone knew the difference between right and wrong You will find me speaking out in support of those officials, -even college professors? institutions and personalities who contribute to the elevation of When college kids swallowed golfish, not acid? society and not its destruction. You will find me contributing my When people expected less and valued when they had more? time, money and persona.! influence to helping churches, When people still had the capacity for indignation? hospitals, charities and other establishments which have shown When you considered yourself lucky to have a good job, and the true spirit of this country's determination to ease pain, sufwhen you were proud to have one? fering, eliminate hunger and generate brotherhood. When America was the land of the free and the home of the But, most of all, you'll find me at the polling.place. There - if brove ? you listen - you can hear the thunder of the common man. There, all of us can cast our vote - for an America where people can HERE's the second article from the Enquirer titled, "I Am A walk the streets without fear . Author Unknown Sick American .... " There are those who claim ours is a "sick" society; that our ++++++ country is sick; our government is sick; that we are sick. Well, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune maybe they're right. I submit that I'm sick ... and maybe you are and weekly Gallia Times ... Rent control lifted in Gallipolis ... D. too . 1 am sick of having policemen ridiculed and called "pigs" 0. Taber to head Gallia's revised Civil Defense program ... Judge while cop killers are hailed as some kind of folk hero. William H. Janes named Memorial Day speaker ... Gilkey Queen 1am sick of being told that religion is the opiate of the people, Bees nip Ravenswood 6-5 in Ohio Valley Association baseball but marijuana should be legalized. game ... Swimming Popl readied for 1951 season. Some ~lew Insurance Firms • Steal $20 Million zn COLUMBUS - Chairman insurance contracts as well as of the Ohio House of any claim that such a contract Representatives Consumer exists, yet reports he is Problems Study Committee, receiving indicate the new law Frank H. Mayfield, Jr., (R) has had little effect. Cincinnati, has charged that During the past month some new life insurance Mayfield said he has been companies bilked Ohioans out of gathering evidence that the law roughly $20 million during 1970. is being violated and during a "During the past six years speech to the Ohio A.ssociation these companies have con- of U!e Underwriters last week vinced Ohioans to pay them in Columbus he described and nearly $100 million through an presented the evidence to itinerant sales force trained to Kenneth E. DeShetler, Director -----1111!1~-~--· peddle 'units' of a so-called of the Ohio Department of In'investment plan' which buyers surance. are told will allow tl~m to Some of the evidence 'share in the profits' of the Mayfield has gathered is in the company ,'' Mayfield revealed. form of documented tape "Victims are told they've recorded sales pitches given to been recommended to become Ohio residents as recently as one of a limited number of the past two montha. ''The charter contract holders in transcribed tapes demonstrate return for their investment plus the untrue, deceptive and the names Or several people a misleading statements being year who might want to buy used to induce prospects to 'regular' insurar!ce, once the purchase these alleged company begins selling it," 'charter' contracts,'' Mayfield Mayfield said. declared. Sume charter contract buyers In one tape a salesman, in are Ia ter shocked to discover order to demonstrate an alleged that all they've really pur- close relationship between chased is a high-priced par- stockholders and "charter" ticipating life insurance policy contract buyers, claims thiit the King -size homeowners policy grows wilh the re'placement and many times not on the ·investment feature "is really cost of your home as It in - breadwinner, but on )he lives of the most important part of the creases the amoun t of your their children or grandchildren. whole contract." ije goes so far pol icy 10 help ' kee p pa ce wit h The salesman sometimes as to declare that "If a infla tion . Sec me about details . State Fa r m is all you need recommends this procedure so stockholder wants to share in to know about Insurance . "the investment will last' the profits of the company, he's longer," according to Mayfield. got to get into the (charter) Caroll K. Such companies trade on the program," according to Snowden respectability of the life in- Mayfield. surance industry to gain the The same salesman claims Park Central Hotel Bldg . prospec!'s confidence, then sell that the charter contract Second Av e. "an opportunity to get in on the "owners are only interested in Phone 446-4290 Home 446 -451t ground floor" of a potential the profits which w1ll be paid ' .I . gianl In the "world's most them in the form of a dividend" profitable business,'' Mayfield and that "these profits are tax . said. . ) free ," according to Mayfield. He recalled that last year the . " If it weren't for lhe fact that Stete' Fa r m Fire ana \.. Bsual ty Ohio General A.ssembly passed the public believes these Comp4ny . Home Office ; Bloom ing ton . H.B. 242 which hans these SO• statements, they would be Illinois P ·C932 ealled "charter" or .'1ounders" humorous," Mayfield declared. New ·state Farm Inflation Coverage ., Clippings From Other Papers: I Your Age May Be Sh~wing; .Happr DaJS Are Here All The Time At Your IGA Foodliner Store. Weekly Specials, Everyday ,, THE ROYAL CROWN Jm'l'LING OO.In Middleport Ia havlnc ''growing pllna" ana tile construction of an addition, 35 by 70 feet, is underway. Pi~tured is the foundation of the addition which will house not only office quarters but production operations. The actual structure will be ina pastel green metal. Completion is expected about July I. automobiles and watermelons! Tile reason the alleged 'profits' are tax free is that they aren't 'profits,' but simply a return of an excessive overcharge built into the premium. Yet this 'profi't' claim recurs over and over in these tapes," Mayfield . said. "And this claim that a limited number of 'charter' contract holders will, to the exclusion of others, share in the total profits of the company is a bold-faced violation of the law we passed last year . That law absolutely prohibits discriminatio~ be,,ween insurance classes. 11 a company raided . the divisible surplus of Class A and gave those dollars to Class B they would he discriminating against Class A. So what's being promised just plain isn't legal in Ohio," Mayfield declared. Ohio isn 'I the only state to declare such a scheme illegal, according to Mayfield. Over 30 states have regulated such plans; Texas as recently as March. There are more than 100 various inbred strains and substrains of mice that are used in cancer research. "Inbred mice are necessary to research because they can be genetically controlled," said Dr. Telle. Genetic defects have been "bred out" so the only variables an investigator has to be concerned with are those included in his experiment, it was explained. As anti-cancer researc h methods increase, so does the need for mice. Inbred mice, once maintained in very few places, are now widely available from national or regional stock centers, some of which raise approximately 2 million mice a year and maintain over 75 strains and substrains. The increase in the number of mice used became an expensive proposition. An idea was developed by the Florida' Division of the American Cancer Society to raise money toward their purchase. Called ~~ 1 MAY 31st TO JUNE 5th •• ..,_. ______ _ •lll1'11~'-~•• •- a,. Low, Low Prices With Personal Service. Mice Paying Mankirrd Back POMEROY - Six centuries ago there was an epidemic that wiped out more than one-third of the European population. The Bubonic Plague - a disease so devastating that during its fivecentury reign it claimed 43 million lives - was primarily caused by rats. •'Today the rat 's closest cousin - the mouse - is making retribution to mankind, and has helped to save hundreds of thousands of lives," said Dr. Telle, Medical Advisor of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. STARTS At IGA We Carry Out Your Groceries. "Send A Mouse To College" the project has been successfully in the Ohio Division for the past three years. The idea is to ask students of all ages to donate 27 cents toward the purchase of a mouse, thereby, sending !tim to a research center or college. Local efforts in Meigs County Elementary schools this year raised $489. The financial aid from these chifdren will ·go toward the fight against cancer. Why have mice risen to such notoriety In cancer research? Why not "Bred out" frogs or guinea pigs instead? Dr. Telle outlined a variety of reasons : "Mouse tumors closely resemble human tumors; mice are cheap; and due to their twoto-three year life span, their tum'ors develop quickly, allowing the investigator more action time and less waiting time. Dr. Telle concluded, "Of all the laboratory mammals, probably none has contributed more to the advancement of knowledge . than the common • FOODLIN ER COFFEEOR 2 lb. CANG:I~ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR OR mouse." Nestea Instant BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLI PS FROM TEA Elberfelds In Pomeroy oz. JAR • • WITH COUPON '• •• • i ,' • • , •• • , I "The fact is that equating life insurance policy 'dividends' with 'profits' is like equating ••I t<i!'{!)/GOO D LO 0 KS ~& COMFORT IN • THE PONDEROSA CENTER CUT , J ' • •• ·l'fll1:J :li:[I1'i .• • • • ,. . ... t .... ·' Sturdy construction provides long wear. OIL RESISTENT SOL£S. lB. tAN LB. OXFORD TO 8" I ' g;~~~-- WITH OOUPON . .. ' ',· . ~ f FROZEN THE DEBT WE OWE TO OUR COUNTRYMEN ,. French Fries FIRST LADY Ice Cream ·~GAL A SURE FIT WHATEVER YOUR WORK! Let us not forget those "'' ~ who gave their lives strife to make this earth THE SHOE BOX ... LB. BAG CARTON · LB. BASKET a· better place for all hu- · • manity to enjoy. Wh. ere ShOOS A .re Se nSI'blY pfiCe ' d. . r;. ~i:d AVE. MIDDLEPORT 'lt!I...._________________.. _ L_..:~=====:::::._ __. . _:_. ;____..______ ---'----.1 ' �.. ; · , ~ •· . , . . . '\ If . . . . / The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1971 TENDER, CRISP FRESH DRESSED STARTS MONDAY MAY 31ST ·. . TO JUNE 5TH PORK LOIN ·· Y.t SLICED 16 BEST PIECES • 4 Drumsticks 4 Thighs 1 ··poRK CtiOPS 4 Wings 4 Breasts c . ... SLICED LB. '!,", , · END '~~LF BACON 1 LB. PKG. FOCKE WEINERS 12 9~ BOLOGNA _____ LB. HONEYDALE ~.-...;.... IN THE PIECE 22 oz. CANS CANS CAN ' GOOD MAY 31st-JUNE 5· .ONE PER PERSON ' . · · IGA FODDUNER . . ·· , J G; 10 ciz. JAR . 1 . . WITH THIS.COUPON , 4 ENP . SLAB IN THE 49~l8. BACON PIECE -.=:;;:.:;:~_ _......_.....__ _ _ _ _ . · I . ' IGA TOWELS PAR KAY 64 oz. .l GOOD MAY 3lst-JONE 5 ONE PER, PERS08 . ' ' IGA fOODl.INER " · LB. PKG. · 10° LB. ; ' COFFEE ·. , gg~ SINGLES or LB. · ,. SE :, ' ·~ 'I:-:;, CHICKEN BACKS ROAST . AMERICAN PORK LOIN RIB oz. 15 oz. KRAFT BREAStS LOIN Cream or W. Kernel · LOIN c CHICKEN LEG£ O,R ·· / . 5 5 -tLB. :., ,. PORK&BEANS 15 oz. LB. PORK STEAK V CAMPS - ·DEL MONTE APPLE SAU·CE " . . Your Groceries - -'ENTER CUTp · EVERY DAY LOW .. PRICES ' ' .[ The,Su~ay Times •SenUnel, Sunday, May 30, 19'11 Out MUSSELMAN$ . . We Carry 1 LARGE ROLL ROLLS DEL FIRST LADY IN STICKS MONICO QT. . NESTEA 1h GAL ·cARTON ONLY. ANT T_EA 3 at J~ 99~ wint 1 LB. PKG. · ~ ·• ELBOW... MACARONI . ' • 1 l ' ·- ~ 2 LB. BOX GOOD MAY'31st-JUNE 5 -' . ONE PER PERSON ·. • • •• •··· I . . • •• .. ' ., " . I' ' ' , ' I ' I EX· 125 . cr. 11 • ' ' ;I , ~ I 'i ' , ,'· ' I I f I . �' I .. The Sunday TimeS. Sentinel,' Sunday, May 30, (9'/1 STARTS' ·. MONDAY MAY 31ST m . ' 1 .' ' \-,- j •' ~ } ,. . ' . ~_.; ,.·...·· JUNE'5TH ~~·.\' ... ... . ' . •• • 4 , ' ' I . " -·· " t ·' . ' Fl RST of the SEASON ! ~5ttd\ I'A11RIC . 1' H~LP 'S<f . ,t F I I . COVL..D NEYER' 5Aii/1.' AN'i'TKiN~ .. ZEN FRENCH FRIEl> ' . POTATOES c tl.l~~· ~:,~;/~·,·; · . ~~w~~0w~~~~D . LB. BAG BAN UET Vi GALLON ·. >·'. . . .. .. .. '. " 1 THINK L!OUR P~8LEM .· 15 MATHEMATICAL, CHARLIE BROWN LITTLE REP+lA!I<ED . . GIR~ AND TALK TO , · ~ER, BUT I JU~T · . · · · COU~DN'i .. 4 FLAVORS CARTON FOR •t.OSE·R \ . •CANTALOUPES ·b F· Ar~ SansODI. ·· ~y=~.~~· ,;·rr;$ AW;~DGR . ·•. · s~!Lt:: ~ve~ ·, ME . . . ' LET' .. FOI<~T! . 1a:,y 1 : SHE .. DIDtir PI~ IT TO . M'/ ~HI~T! . . .. .. · •HEAD LETTUCE LB. •GREEN ONION J . BASKEl •CUCUMBERS I ~ . : .~ . .. ~ .. Fast Trucks - ' - . . .... . \ t. . . I, ' ' ' • ' ' . . '-! . ...___;..__ _ ___, ~ • ,;; 1 • • · "', >\ • · LESSEE, NOW .... ( ' . ; i . '. • I _,;/. . . . •'" ' . ..:, ~l . NOW .. :VJ.HICI:.lRXKET. . . DID t PuT IT IIJ'? ··.. · r.<OBA.Bt.~ ... _ .,,l'We·LASt . , .... . OJ€ I LOOK I~. ; . . · Rushed In By ' ..' r.----o.----,.1 .. J . ' . . ' ,. . . . . ' ' ' ' . • I I i ' . �' I .. The Sunday TimeS. Sentinel,' Sunday, May 30, (9'/1 STARTS' ·. MONDAY MAY 31ST m . ' 1 .' ' \-,- j •' ~ } ,. . ' . ~_.; ,.·...·· JUNE'5TH ~~·.\' ... ... . ' . •• • 4 , ' ' I . " -·· " t ·' . ' Fl RST of the SEASON ! ~5ttd\ I'A11RIC . 1' H~LP 'S<f . ,t F I I . COVL..D NEYER' 5Aii/1.' AN'i'TKiN~ .. ZEN FRENCH FRIEl> ' . POTATOES c tl.l~~· ~:,~;/~·,·; · . ~~w~~0w~~~~D . LB. BAG BAN UET Vi GALLON ·. >·'. . . .. .. .. '. " 1 THINK L!OUR P~8LEM .· 15 MATHEMATICAL, CHARLIE BROWN LITTLE REP+lA!I<ED . . GIR~ AND TALK TO , · ~ER, BUT I JU~T · . · · · COU~DN'i .. 4 FLAVORS CARTON FOR •t.OSE·R \ . •CANTALOUPES ·b F· Ar~ SansODI. ·· ~y=~.~~· ,;·rr;$ AW;~DGR . ·•. · s~!Lt:: ~ve~ ·, ME . . . ' LET' .. FOI<~T! . 1a:,y 1 : SHE .. DIDtir PI~ IT TO . M'/ ~HI~T! . . .. .. · •HEAD LETTUCE LB. •GREEN ONION J . BASKEl •CUCUMBERS I ~ . : .~ . .. ~ .. Fast Trucks - ' - . . .... . \ t. . . I, ' ' ' • ' ' . . '-! . ...___;..__ _ ___, ~ • ,;; 1 • • · "', >\ • · LESSEE, NOW .... ( ' . ; i . '. • I _,;/. . . . •'" ' . ..:, ~l . NOW .. :VJ.HICI:.lRXKET. . . DID t PuT IT IIJ'? ··.. · r.<OBA.Bt.~ ... _ .,,l'We·LASt . , .... . OJ€ I LOOK I~. ; . . · Rushed In By ' ..' r.----o.----,.1 .. J . ' . . ' ,. . . . . ' ' ' ' . • I I i ' . �by Prank O'Neal .e' oes~ERr ·COMINGUP/ · 'AFUR A ~EEMI'-IG EiEtr:NI'I'Y OF WAITING AFT.!:~ TH~ TEMPEST EA~D, Wi He-A~t:l . 'THE OUTJMRP ANI' THEN '5AW l<eVIN ANP RgTU~NIN~/ 11 PAY~ VOU ANP TH= IJ~CHIN5 HAVfi' 1EI..L. 1HE CHE!= 10 PLEASE · SliCK 10 r:our<-AND-1'WEN1Y A~HOII:T NAP··AgouT ~0 I ' BL.AC.KBI ROS / . ~ANPC;_!:ti~~J·"'N""i ... r· • ' ' • I ~ • • ' • ' ' • ' ' \. TO r=~~ 1 by DICK ROGER$ < ' ' I ' HJLJ~~ THIS IS. WHAT!. GET FOil!: MA~~YI NI# A '6CAT / n/I'II:P::> JOHNNY WO.NDJJ:,R I'M TAI<IN~ CAN YOU MAK~ ' A fON OU1 .o~ /01 W11'H ON\..Y 3 ~'i~AI~H1" \..INe?? •' :I I , ·'I ' ,, ; ' ' I II j• .. ! .) \> • \ •• \ PI' • ·, · t,t: ,•, • I .' • • ... WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli ' £ HA1E ID BaiNG HO/v\E A NOTE FR.OM MY f'D RATHEl< BE T~CHER. Df2AWN AND QUARlEP.E=D- NATURALlY. UH-HUH. J'D RATHER.HAV.f;: MY J..ll<.e P'UL-1-1 NG Te:E:m~""\1 TO Al-L- OF YOU 10 'Tf-.15 TA.~e! . OOTONEATATIME". .. I DENTI5T "THAN BRING · f-JO\\E ....-----r ,,.,6- GeT 6URE .. FINGS<NAIL"S FtJ! 1 FD I'D RATHER GOlD ll-IF MY T.S.O.a..lER/ l. ' .; . WIJ..L.IS, ,. 0 .... A NOTE" FROM . t . . ~. ' , ' .. ' -~ . .. '. ' ' .. ~ WATCH.OUT!! I' . '. t-= l . ' ·:t ' 'r'OU 1 T007 } ;:) f GR5ATSCOTT! . FOI=li l-leAVE:N~ SAKeS, NOW YOL.l'r<E GE-TTING 51L.LY! • ...: .b y P~ul Gringle OUTOURWAY · g .. \ ., . ' l I. ~ · ,. \ 'ft · I I . ' . .· �by CAMP'US CLATTER STO~ING THE.M 11E~E, WE'RE A?M~ WOUL.t> L.IKE TO $EE OUR T ACQUISITIONS · FOR. THE MUSEUM'% TEMPORARH.'r' . ,....-------. L~· rry .' 0 YOU COPPIN'' il-lERE'S Cl.[) MAN /'OM!> GOING INTO THAf QUONSET 1-!UT,. WAIT Tll.L loiE Fl NOS OUT WE 11AVE SOMe. WONDERFUl., NEW ACJ()ITI'ONS FOR OUR SPANISH INQWSirtON by Coker & Penn Lewis OLJT~ (.IKE · WHY,MAN'i WHAT 'WE'RE SCHEMIN' ROOM ' MA'T'BE HE'S THROUGH S~APPIN' OUR WRISTS~ !F HE'S GE.TTIN1 HEAV"f, LOOK WHAT HE'S GOT IN ·TJ.I eR-e. J I'M GeT TIN' OUT1 l J ANDY -CAPP ALLBY -OOP THANKS TO TH' WIZER I THINGS ARE BACKlO NORIV\AL. · AGAIN! Bur WE NEVER VID SOLVE TH' MYSTERY OFTH' KIDNAP QUEENS! -I Y'MEAN THEY .JUST UP AN WENT OFF SOMEWHERE BY THEMSELVES? TJ.!EY WEREN'T KIDNA.PED, YOUR HIGHNESS.. DY L.ET 15 M A t:)RINK .. IN 'ERE -I'M ~'SPIN' YESSIR 0 0 0 0o· 0 ' • .I , .- > I_ _ , I , ' ·.· ' 1 • ~ t~~n Tlo il _d l i r r~ r Nf'IBPIPHJ Lld. 'I II ff l'uhiiJhHs lhll Syndl( llt - j . I 'SAlt> I 1C> OH,NO ...THERE WERE A LOT OF WOMEN WHO .JOINED THE OROER '1'EAH 1 THAi'-$ T~UE - l:>IDNIT ~"'( AN~T""'IN' T.. F'A'IIN' · 1..18. MOVEMeNT! .i' .. ·I ...... ... ' . ' .... ·' :. ~ <THE DROPOUT By Howard Post" ... DEAR 1'01 LY-~ut clamp· type clot~es· pins on a clotkes ka nger. It makes o wonderlul dryer lor stockings, hand wash, etc.-M. A. S. • A NEW COLOSSUS! MY MAStf~PJ!'E! . -NOW 1liE WORLD wI J,.L TAKE NOTICE! • . HI I . • Duplicat11 Mothtl ond daughter willloo~ SANDY! nice wtatin; this pretty Style. No. 1364 with PHOTO-GU ICE is in Ntw Sl111 10 to 11 {bust 32"1-40). Sin 10, 32!-1 bust, DEAR POLLY-A friend of mine worl<s hard for her wages. An· unknown culprit dented the·back fender an her new car while it was parked. This gal took a plumber's {rien'd'and worked t~at dent os n·ew. Too good a trick to out ' 2~ ya1ds of 45-inch. No. 1365 ,.ith PHOTO-GUIDE io in Sizes 3 to I Sitt 4, 1\4 SEPA· .' .-· ' . ~ DEAR POLLY-To help keep my sweaters da isy-hesh I fill! lie two nylon Slockings together, and secure lo the clothesline with a pin over the knot in the center. Slip o stacking th1ollgh each sweater sleeve, from the armhole to the cuff on each side. Pin top of the nylo.ns coming out ol the sleeves to the line, . being careful not 10 stretch lhe sleeves lao much . No marks a1e left, the sweat· er dries in no time, and needs little or no p~es sing . - MRS . L. B, • • DEAR POLLY - Our cheese cutter broke, so we used a piece of Siting and irwo1ks JUSt lin e.- LI SA . "' . ..'I' I· ····:·' .,... ' ' •'""' ... FIVE MORE MINUTES. -l'M ONL'( 1 ' • • slntttl pockets and sland-up <iller. No. 1411 with PHOTO· A SADIST, r GUIDI is in l>!ew Sim 1·18 (!Mostll\1·40~ Sire 10, 32\.i ' Nt_l~ y•~• . of •s·i.U. "5EC0Nt?~ . CLASS! DlQS ~ATTilHS 7$1 - - • . ~ - ,, ·' /' • Hi1h Style t ' ' Stylo4 to pln11 tilt lady w~h tho l!lore mature fiiUIO. ltau· tifully dotlvn<ld with ~10tly yoke' ond pocket dttonl,.. No. · 1314 witll PHOTO·GUIDE is in Sisos lllo ~. buot 'l to,., Sin 40, 44 ~11, 3\4 yards of 4S.ineh. DEAR POLLY-W• came up. with the following pointer when giving a bridal shower for a friend: Pas~ around an aulogtaph book and have each gu•st sign her name and ddd some hinh for the bride - t·o- be to llelp her have a happy and successful marriage: Some hints-wert worth-while trtasures Whitt others were quite humorous and trwe.MRS', I. NU., Inc. 11 '• ~PPL.E ' I . ,. \j • ,f ' •"' l ! DEAR POLLY- Never throw away old masca•a just bocause it is dty . If you run the brush undet the water Ioucei a few seconds it will moisten il nicely. -T ITHA • DEA.R POLLY- Fat those of you who hesitate to buy shoes with grosg•ain bows because they get so dirty: I sp•oy the bows with a clear silicone sp1ay Dutch Treat which I get in the shoe department. It is intended for wate1prooflng boots, but . Embroider your towels with these cha1ming Dutch Miss 'l'atl!,, Make· has warke~ as well for my purpose. extras for gilt·giving . Pattern Nt,2911 Covtl th rest of the shoe wh ile spray· ing tht bow.-MRS. F. McC. JR. , has hol ·tlon transfer for 7 ~·it~t; ' colo• chart_ · · HELEN .I ' ~------------------------~ •., f'E.iROLElJM JE.LL''f ~ 1 Tt\OLJ<;Hf YOLI W~I<E. ~•"' ;~~~­ • S.M 7SI lldwll• - · _...,, ,..,.,. ......... , -,,,. It '"T•faHS r 1 ••• au uu Sltlillt, HI/II Y,., H.Y.t 111011 • ,c • -• ,....,.,1, ... · -""'• ·, ... DEAR POLLY- When doing any hand· wprk that uses yarn save all the snips and ends lhal are cut off. Drop all /these in a pope• bo~ and so>e to use for stuffing toys 'and felt noveltiu,.;;.. ~ · '"' I ,. ' • J. fiRtly flortd stylo with DEAR POLLY- When I wash my hus· band's cap I put it over my styrofoa!') wig head while slill wet. When dry it is shaped and pressed very nicely.SI:IIRLEY DEAR POLLY- I always apply a thin coo t of petroleum jelly to candle holders before inserting the candles. The jelly will make it cosier to remove any wok drippings.- MRS. W. C. J . ' r\ • ' �' bJF. Al. verJD.eer 1 PRISCILLA'S POP THATWAY WE'LL BE NO, WE'LL DO YOURS F=IRST, NUTCHELL, ' OLD CHUM! .' .MORE ·EXPERIENCED WHEN . y./E GE.T . TO. MINEI ' ' . • J'j, ) I ,· ... ···-~ ·:_ ::- t /,, ~ . ' . .J \ ·, . ' :~· '( ' ' I . . T.M, ~'I• U.S. lal, Off, 'IHO.W WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THAT KE~~ING YOU BUSY LOOKING UP MISSPELLED WORDS/" r . ' .' l ... " '·-~ ''BOY, AM I GLAD TO SEE THE BANK EXAMINIRS WILL BE HERE TOMORROW !" '· ~ 1~ 71 WE DON'T WANT TO GET · OUR GEAR MIXED : SO EVERY TIME WE KNOCK OFF WE'LL EACH TAKE OUR OWN THINGS!! \ ·J ': . .... , by NEA, Int ., • LUNCH '' TIME~ UP. .. ' '·,· ·.· · ~ " I MAY GET TO STOP MY VIOLIN LESSONS ••• DAD'S STARTE D TO CALL IT A ' LOUSY FIDDLE'!" "IF YOU'D HAVE CUT THE GRASS LIKE I TOLD YOU TO, MAYBE YOU FIND PA,ER!" •."i.U' 6f &lNG...YOU WANHA G~I IN IlOUJLL WITH IHmcmMW. UNIONl'' 5'·30 by Ralph llein1dahl ', .BUGS BUNNY . MV DOG WO\I'e;R ALWAYS HE.\..PS M~ PICK MY SUITS · AND . I TO eACH HIS OWN.' l l-IKE THIS ONE/ . IT OIVES ME. A WAI<ISH LOOK.' WHAT- EVER HE'S RAPtAT!N'SUMPTH!N ' AWFUL.~'-CWCE H£ REACHES m' "CR!TiCALMESS"- ·~-" THARGOTH' WHAT DO YOU THINK 01= II, WOVER TH'-Gui.P!- EARTH, HUH MAMtvfY? ~LLGAME!! IXJT, MAMMY . TH' 50 ·L005H·UN IS IN DOGPATCH WHICH WE GOTTA CQt.JTACK WI FOOT DELAY!! n-1' BALL lv!EAN!N' D EA~-WE CA IN'T AFFOIIIO NOLOI<.IG DISTAI\JCE CALL!'.'' 1lJRNS YA,ON £;1.-MER, ~r'iE~ liMP 'r!J A .. SUMMER )Sitt:.AW; ' -THASS CH!.APIA Afo.J' FASTER!! ' RIG l-IT!!·- M·MEAN IN' CON.JURI N' UP ONE 0 ' YORE. FU5T AH DRA'iNS TH' BLOOD OFA INN E:RCE.t-lT LAMB ,r.' -S4uDDEP.!- PE.R50"---1'DPE P.SON VISIONS? I DoNT CARE lF WOVE!<: OlD LAUGH AT ME.! HE..'5 NOT ALWAYS WIGHT:' I 'LL TAI·<c .~--- NoW YEK TALKIN; FUDOSV/ 13E VE~OWN MAN! ---- . THS1 riAl. . . • CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & .Lawrence HOLD THE EL~VATORl ANP HAVE? PMSEIV6E~7 5TANP MCK~ DON'T SE: ALARMED~ I.'M ?LJRE Jn;; CATCHIN6 ...WEJ...!. ,FA/RLY :7URE:! lfHECHIL.D, WITCH GoOD PAY, . HEY. MA! M~or:z_. f-\EFZBEIZT \5 WE f C~AIRM,tt..N You A12E <SOl NG -ro A Dl!ZECTO~S'' MEETINc;;;;; OF MY f-\EFZS€121 HE.AD!;; 11-\EOA!=s .At-10 WAIFS DRIY6, HE126E~T ••• 'CRt;AT/J~E ·F!?OM Ti=N TH0/17Afi/IP Of-\ NO, NO •• - ,A NO YOU, MAtroR. '? I SUPPOSe OF "'fl-1€ CULTUR.6 COMMITTEE ••• . · W612€ EN !20UIE 'TO THE: C:U L."TU~AL. GAI<D~N~ • •• " I?- THAT THE? FANt\1"1 DOOL~Y, HAS> TURNED EASY'7 FEE:T J~TO FR06MAN FL.JPPEJi? by Ji~n Branagan OUR BOABDING 110t1SE 1 t-IAV6 ,M.OI=26 gUSINESS ••• J ,,.7ENDING A PODIAT~I~T ' ? PAT18NT INTO HY5WRJC?~ f., NO WOND~~ EA7Y DOE~N'T AN?W8R.! POP ·5AY? THEY'VE RU~HED HIM TO A HO~P/TAJ..! LikE REVER7E EVO~UT/0"-'- 'Hi9 FE:ET TAKJI\16 ON RE:PTII..IA"-' FOI<M! THE PODJATRf~T I? · ~HOWJ"-'6 HIM AN ElU'ERTl ,l f~. n. !~ t f\€~ ·!4eHJ l'M FE6TIVAL- 1 ... ~fF-14\FF . .. f-\,A..Y€ \!'U~T CONDOC.TOFZ., Al-L t:zJGHT, IN \H€ SE.~S€ OF l'ICI<e\:AI<:.IE.I=Z. WHILE$ GA\eWA"TCt-(SI' Mll'E- IS Ol'l·VACAIION! ,.O.CC.EPIED A COMMIS~IOI'l TO ·se "' ce;;uesT coNDUC1t>~ AI TI-ltS · .S'!2!-MBI..€8'US'!-I CONC6~ ATfi.ll. IHis; S{JMM€fi./ . ·~, COULD 1"1-'~Y .'. {CHUC.I"L.I&) Hp.,:e; · M.ISU i'lC'E;RSIGOP '! ., ,l [l J ,'•. •• • f.~ . -1' -· 1 i •• ,I ' I Mf'ORT.ANI OU)~S C~llB"f FATHOM~'"~ !' oJ . �•' Eastern High School's Marching :;·-·: IT'S Band Came to Pomeroy Monday to George Hargraves, a yoag sergeant of Infantry In the barrowlng Battle of tbe Bulge, Cbrlstmas, 1944, . spoke. Participate in the Memorial Day Parade • I they who gave TIME! all honored I'M 1.,-t)U DRAW! READY! READY? 11-\E. SAME. STR.L..IGC:>LE. 1 '\'" '\' .. .. 'c.~.,c.'' f'.':. '' '• WHAT KIND Trie BOYS AI<E OF NOISE DO EXPERIMENT- · YOU CALL /N6WITH THA ' " MY FAVO~ITE SONGS! Wf..lY DIDN•T . l !<!ECClGt-.liZE THEM?. WHATWEI<c YOu JuST PLAYI/NG ? ' , ·~·'"""' WE WE"f<'!! P/..AYIN6 ALL THREE AT THE" I 1 SAME liME.' 1 WHAT THEY """·'-' F.AR-OUT'' l'D k'IND OF LIKE To HAVE A HAND IN Ti-115 MYSELF ( Br::IN6 YOUR. /NSTRUME.NTS " AND l:LL SHOW /OU WI-1AT 1 · · /N'· Mli-JD! YOUR MOTAER DOESN•T LIKE M~IC ~~ By United Press Internatlooal "'1 ' St,;;)D THEM TO Ai-J ' • o~ncAL. .COMPAt-.JY IN ·- WNOON. I j• •' lA. I' • ' .·. , I .' ~~ By United Press International Some of the thousands of Americans who flocked to parades, marches and speech gatherings Monday came to honor and praise the men who have died in this country's wars. Some came to protest the wars in which the men died, and the Vietnam War in particular. Adm. Bernard A. Clarey, commander in chief of the U.S. Navy in the Pacific, said, "as grateful but sorrowing Americans have done for 103 years, we are gathered here to honor our fallen heroes for all wars." Clarey spoke to about 200 military and civilian leaders at services aboard the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. At the other end of the continent, 8,000 to 10,000 persons gathered on Boston Common for a "celebration of life." The convocation culmina!· ed a four-day march through Boston-area historic battlefields by several hundred Vietnam veterans. Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray spoke at a National Guard memorial building dedication at Camp Dodge in Des Moines. He told his audience Americans must dedicate themselves to the cause of peace. "This Memorial Day serves as a reminder as U> how stupid war really is," Ray said. In Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa, crewmembers of a Na tiona! Guard helicopter dropped a wreath into the Cedar River in memory of the war dead. Twenty antiwar TEN CENTS " marchers paraded on the government-owned Rock Island · Arsenal Island in the Mississippi River. A four-star general, a U.S. senator and a soldier who escaped from a North Vietnamese prison camp spoke to an audience of 2,000 at the Veterans Administration Ceme· tery in Los Angeles. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, retired assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, said the Vetnam War is "probably the most moral war our country has ever participat. ed in. We went there to help the people to be free." In Milwaukee and Media, Pa., peace demonstrators added their own parades to the regularly scheduled Memorial . Day parades. Four persons (Continued from paie lli) Boy Scouts step right along in the parade Highways Up to Prediction By Unlied Press International The Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic death toll climbed into the range predicted by the National Safety Council · Monday as America"" headed home from a three-day weekend. Safety council officials said they feared the nwnber of O'Neill Orders Courts Speedup COLUMBUS (UPl)-The Ohio Supreme Court said state Common Pleas courts are "being swamped with a backlog of criminal cases" and ordered all criminal and civil cases be tried &linger with McGovern within six month of indictment NEW YORK -PIERRE SALINGER, a top political aide in and grand juries to take action the Kemedy presidential campaigns, this week will join Sen. 60 d~ys after they receive a Ge.orge McGovern's 'bid to capture the 1972 Democratic case. ll'~sidentlal nomination. Despite the most recent Gallup poD "Delay in the trial courts is showing McGovern running behind several other potential the most serious problem in the Democratic nominees, Salinger said in an interview Mon~y he adminsitration of justice in Ohio thinks the South Dakota Democrat can win if he does well m next today," said Chief Justice Wilyear's primaries. · liam O'Neill. "Crime is increas"H McGovern does well in New Hampshire, say 20 per cent ing so fast in Ohio that our of the vote then goes on and wins in Wisconsin and Nebraska, courts are being swamped with then I thmk he'smoving and he's got a shot at it," Salinger' said. a backlog of criminal cases." "But 1 think he has to win one of them." The May 15 Gallup poD The high court also ordered showed McGovern with 5 per cent of the Democratic vote and 8 that all perso!l8 convicied of a per .cent of the Independent vote, trailing such possible candidates crime shall be sentenced or placed on probation by the Comas Sens. EdmundS. Muskie and Hubert H. Humphrey. mon Pleas Court judge within ' the judge rece11<es ' 15 days after a completed probation report . The new ruies are effective Jan. I, i972. NEW YORK, (UPI)-Four of The contract was signed by O'Neill said if a grand jury five major aluminum firms Revnolds Metals, Alumlnwn fails to take action in the resigned new contracts with the Co~ of America, Kaiser quired time; ihe charges would Orm~t be dismissed. United Steelworkers of America Aluminum · and O'Neill said the Chief Justice (USW) Monday involving wage Aluminum. increases which the White ALCOA is the largest of the would also take final appropti.a.te action if a person is not House has inlficated in the past (Continued on page 10) !tied within six months after are inflatl'1118ry. I I , • Four Firms Sign PHONE 992·2156 Some to Protest 1 WASHINGTON - TilE AGRICULTIJRE Department says farmers have responded enthusiastically U> a program that pays them for destroying wild marijuana. Ray Hunter, a department spokesman, said Monday prellmlnary reports on the prog:am · '1ook pretty good." He said a pilot project had been started 1n 11 counties in 10 states. In one area Andrew County, Mo., farmers already have applied for mo~e than the $5,000 allocated for deatructlon of marijuana, HlUiter said. He said the p-ogram, two weeks old, had dem(llstrated there was more wild marijuana around than first estimates indicated. "One of the things we're finding is that a lot of farmers have the weed and don't know it," Hunter said. "They think at first it's ragweed." '· ', BUT I ' DOl I "* I Check all Ragweed Patches THAT'S FAR-0UT-.. -- · THAT KID OUTSMARTS 'ME E:V~RYTIME( Jusr ONCI: I ·D LIKE I-11M To RUN.bUT 0~ • TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1971 Mayor Otarles Legar, Pomeroy, left, and Rep. Ralph Welker, in the back seat where dignitaries ride in a parade. KART AL, TURKEY -TURKISH security forces shot it out today with two gunmen and rescued the bruised and weeping 14year-old girl they had held as a hostage in a Karla! house since Sunday. One gunman was killed and the other gravely wounded. Soldiers and security agents .dragged the two fugitives from the house and guarded them from an angry crowd th~t p~shed forward and·yelled that they be launched. One man died m an ambulance and the other was rushed to a hospital where angry Turks demanded: "Kill the vermin! Don't save him!" 'lbe man who died was Munir cayan, thought to be the young leftist who shot and killed Israeli Consul General Ephraim Elrom, ~ who was beaten unconscious and abducted from his Istanbul a~arlment last month. Elrom was found dead six days later. T.M. ~,,.41J, '"'· Olf. DSCOVER A WILD NeW MLJSICAL SOUND! 1\T 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO LOUIS OSBORNE drives Ted Reed Jr. 's 1914 Model T Ford, recently acquired, because . banker Reed hasn 'I learned yet how to drive it. Bruised Girl Rescued in Shootout ~ TO B . 'ews .•• rn rze1 s NO. XXIV NO. 33 r---------------------------~ MUSIC( WE'rz't TRYING Devoted To The lntem" Of The Meigi-Maaon Area BY BOB HOEFUCH Meigs Cmmty paid tribute to its dead of past wars Sunday and Monday in Memorial Day services led by the American Legion Posts at Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine. Beautiful weather prevailed both days as the scene of tribute repeated Itself at numerous cemeteries and sites throughout the county. Most of the services included only a trief prayer and the firing of the traditional gun salute. The most extensive observance was staged in Pomeroy Monday morning when a parade moved through the business section concluding in a program on the upper parking lot. A fair-lllzed crowd saw the parade which included bands from 'the Meigs and Eastern High Schools, the Royal Riggs cadettes, and the Wee Glo~ttes marching units, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, some decorated bicycles, three horse mounted riders, emergency and fire equipment from Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine, cheerleaders of the Meigs High School, some antique automobiles, the heart fund queen, Gold Star Mothers, Mayor Charles Legar, Rep. Ralph Welker, Legion Auxiliary poppy representatives, the Legion color guard, and others. Along the parade route, the line of march was halted for a brief gun salute at the Civil War monument at the courthouse. Dick Vaughan was parade marshaD. Kenneth Harris was master of ceremonies at a speakers platform on the upper parking lot from where short addresses were made by George Hargraves, Jr., a sergeant of infantry in the ·Battle of the Bulge in World War II, and recounted personal experiences there, in leading up U> his salute U> the dead vf all wars; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, represenUng Jane HoweD Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Frank Vaughan of the Drew Webster Post who thanked those participating in the parade. Mayor Legar and Rep. Welker were introduced. Prayer was by the Rev. Frank Oteesebrew. The Meigs High School Band opened the services with the National Anthem and played other selections, (SIGH) E.VERY IVIGHT IT'S American Legion Color Guard Marches being indicted. "C8seloads in all our courts are increasing so fast that it is becoming difficult to provide criminal defendants with the speedy trial guaranteed them by the constitution of the United States and the Ohio constitution he said. "It is to be remembered that the courts are created not for the convenience or benefit of the judges and lawyers, but to serve the litigants and the interests of the public at large." O'Neill said. "When cases are wmecessarily delayed, the confidence of the people in our judicial system suffers," he said. "The confidence of the people in the ability of our system of government to achieve liberty and justice under law for all is the foundation upon ·which the American system of government is built/' he said. The Supreme Court also proposed: -All Conunon Pleas Courts COLUMBUS (UPI)- Cblel Justice C. WlUiam O'Nelll of the Ohio Supreme Court sald lolb,y doclon and lawyers who specialize In crtmlnal defense are two ol the serious canses of delay in cases in the common pleas courts of Oblo. O'Nelll said doctor's are often unavaUable when tbey are ~eded 1o testify at the trial of ,personal lnjllr)' cases. He added tbalcrlnlnalcases are often concentrated In the bands of a few lawyers who specialize in criminal defeues and thai other specializing lawyers receive a concentration of per·· sonal cases. ''This creates a shortage of trial lawyers and materially delays ,the expeditious handling of the trial courts backlog of cases," he said. ' adopt the individual docket system. -Selection of each multi-judge court in the larger counties, of an adminsitrative judge who will be responsible for the docket, court calander and the work of each judge. -Each judge submit a month· ly report of his work to the chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. " Such reports shall be public record," O'Neill said. "Thus, the Chief Justice can tell at a glance each month whether a judge is keeping current or slipping behind in his work. deaths would go beyond the 470- A breakdown of accidental 550 they forecast for the period deaths showed: that began at 6 p.m. local time Traffic S27 Friday and extended to mid· Drownings 72 night Monday. Planes 13 A United Press lnternattonal Other 67 count at 7 a.m. (EDT) showed Total 679 527 persons had died in traffic California counted at least 37 accidents. dead in traffic accidents. Ohio had 30, New York 28, Illinois 27 E-R lfnit Went and Pennsylvania and Texas 19 each. To Aid of Man Weather The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to Coal St. at Scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 8:47 a.m. Tuesday. Manley Riggs. of near West and again Wednesday in upper Colwnbla, W. .Va., was enroute 60s and 70s ranging to low 11(8 to the Holzer Medical Center extreme south, low tonight in when he became ill. He stopped the SOs. on Coal St. and the squad, which transported him to the hospital, CHILD HURT was called. Harold Imboden, five-year At 3:20 a.m. Sunday, Mid- old son of Mr. and Mrs. dleport firemen went to the old Clarence Imboden, 1537 Nye Hobso~ road area ~here a car Ave., Pomeroy, was treated at belongmg to ~eatnce Cochran Veterans Memorial Hospital had caught ftre. near the Roy ·Saturday nlght!or a head injury Hermann residence. Heavy suffered in a fall. at home. The damages were reported to her youngster was taken U> the 1961 model car· cause of the hospital by the Pomeroy E>R blaze was undetermined. squad. · . Frances Foster Injured - The use of electronic recording devices during court ' or grand jury proc~edings to RACINE- A Racine woman off a power pole, and went.over save time. · was 'hospitalized with injuries an 11mbankment. -Eacli Common Pleas Court suffered in a two-vehicle ac- Miss Foster was transported Judge review all cases in his cident on State Route 124 in to Veterans Memorial HOipital jurisdiction every quarter and Syracuse at 1 a.m. Sundar. by Syracuse E-lt . sq~ determine which cases should Syracuse Marshall Mtlton where she was hospitalized with be dismissed for w'ant of Varian said Donald G: Stobart, · lacerations of the chin IIIII prosecution. 56, Racine, driving a i968 pick- bruises of the left leg and rlbl.. - Toe judge, rather than the up truck, attempted to pass and The 1968model auto dri~ b)' attorneys, shall be responsible collided with a ~ar operated. by M1ss Foster was demolilhld;; for the final journal recording of Frances I. ~oster: 68, Racn~. there w.as moderate damaae ~ all verdicts decrees and '{arian sa1d l111ss Foster~ Stobart struck. Investigation af d.edsions, ' · auto went out of control. broke th• ~hap is being conUn~M4 <' � 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 30, 1971 murray neville