http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e7bb451e664cf72cb32ec3dc9ef03e1.pdf 2920d22a2b0ed982ff95d063a4aa6499 PDF Text Text • .Southeast Ohio Getting .. . Bargain on Jnconle Tax . ESSEX AT HOME CLUB - Dr. Martin W. Es5,.e~, third right, Ohio State Superintendent of Public Instruction, na'tive of Coalton in Jackson County, started his brilliant career in ' school administration at Middleport in the 3~. He was president of Middleport Rotary in 1935 and !tift Middleport for greater opportunities in 1941. C. E. Blakeslee, left. is ' ·' .•. president of the Middleport-Pomeroy }totary Club today; John Will is vice president and the program chairman who arranged Essex'sfirst e'ver visit i'back to his home club." At right Is Montgomery Will, John's brother, retired teacher of Columbus. Mont Will taught in the Pearl St. Elementary School the 1927-28 term. . . ' MIDDLEPORT - "New school legislation approved by the Ohio General Assembly and Go-.:. John Gilligan plus six to nine · dollars more back into southeastern Ohio than-Its citizens pay in, "is bargain hard to come by," according to • Dr ~ Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Essex, addressing the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening . following dinner, said for the first time in 20 yl!ars education in Ohio now should progress, not regress. .... The occasion of the superintendent's appearance here was in a homecoming format. It was in 1941 that Dr. Essex left Middleport as its superintendent of schools. In 1935 he was the Middleport Rotary Club's lOth president. • Dr. Essex had fond recollections of his years in Middleport when "Paul Smart, clerk of the school board, taught me the rudiments of school finances." <And he recalled that Lee McComas, who retired as Middleport s~perintenderit in the mid 60s, was his choice to succeed him in 1941. In the 31 years intervening since leaving Middleport, Dr. Essex's career in education has been unmatched. A. native of Jackson County, Dr . Essex .went on to direct large school systems in Michigan and Ohio, head the nation's association of school administrators, and achieve worldwide recognition in his profession . The appearance at a Rotary meeting in Middleport was Dr. Essex's first since leaving in 1941. In his opening remarks he called it a "cherished privilege" to speak here again. "Many fond and cherished memories are associated with this club," he said. ' "Americans have lost faith in their institutions - their government;· their churches, their schools - and it is up to education to restore it. This is our great challenge," he said. + Weather Partly cloudy and continued cool Sunday with chance of snow flurries .north in the morning. High from mid~ to mid 4~ . Fair Sunday night low from mid ~ to low 30s. Monday fair and not so pool, high in 40s and low 50s. tmts Your Invited Guest Reaching More . ... Than Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley - 30 PAGES Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1972 ll,Uoo Families · THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VII NO. 9 15 CENTS Teachers Get Raise Coin~how CHESHffiE - Kyger Creek's Board of Education Friday night in a recessed session approved a new salary schedule of $200 over the state minimum fo~ teachers . and administrators effective July 1. The starting minimum salary in the district was placed at $6,600 per year. Beginning July 1, Ohio districts must pay a minum11m $6,400 for teachers with a Coming Up POINT P.LEASAJifT "T A quarter million dollarsl in coins and pllper money Is expected to ~ on display when the OH KAN Coin Club stages its 'Ninth Annual Spring Coin Show next Saturday and Sunday. " Open to the pu~Uc without charge, the lhow will be' In the Moose Lodge auditorium on Main St. Hours are 9 a .~ • t · · p.m. Saturday, JU~d noon .to 6 p.m. Sunday. · Fifteen coin dealers from several states will be on hand to sell, evaluate and buy coins, "Said James Phillips, show chairman. The club will give away valuable prizes every hour of the show, souvenir wooden nlckelf to all present, and a grand prize drawing of a gQld coin. Special di'Splays of rare, very valuable, or older uncirculated coins or large size paper currency · will be presented. The· competition will be noncompetlve . • The group was organized in MQrch 1962 by about 25 members who elected the late Paul We.dge club president. Today, John Sebo of Pomeroy, is president of · about 65 .members. Many are under 16 ·T·"' years of age. Regular meetings are held the fourth Monday of every month at the 'Randolph Terrace building to discuss, buy started about the same time the young nation began minting its own coins, in 1792. and sell coin~, , • Area 'collectors are invited to display Before that, each colony had Its own form any unusual · numismatic material in of money. Spanish pieces of eight, and security display cases provided by the other foreign currencies also were legal ' . tender. organization. · Over the years, there have been From a collector's standpoint, what determines the value of a coin? "The several differen.t' coin denominations rarity of the coin and Its condition are the which .now are obsolete. For example, ·primary factors in determining a coin's since 1792 the half-cent, two cent piece, two value'\ according to Edward Burkett, kinds of three cent pieces (one made of exhibit chairman. "Age alone Is not that nickel, the other of silver), the half-dime (the forerunner of the nickel), and the 20 important." I For instance, a 1955 fifty-cent piece cent piece have come and gone. The first and· an 1855 fifty-cent piece are worth nickel was not minted until 1866. The location of the mints themselves approximately the same to a collector simpjy because the 1955 is relatively rare have changed over the years. Today there and the 1855 is generally available If one are mints in San Francisco, Denver, and Philadelphia. At one time, there were knows ·where to look. mints in New Orleans, Charlotte, Ten or fifteen years ago it was possible to find good coins In your spare change, Dahlonega, Ga., and Carson City, Nev. And, of course, the coins themselves but with the bfg upsurge In coin collecting have changed with the passing of time. since World War II, you now have to buy Before the familiar Lincoln cent, them,from !leale~s or ptlvate colfections," which was first minted in 1909, there was said Burkett. Coin collecting in America probably the Indian head cent. This particular ~oin ba~helor'~ de~ree. The boarjl, at its January meeting, approved a pay increase for its teaching and non-teaching., perf!Onnel: Teachers' minimum pay was set at $6,000 per year, $200 over the old state minimum and $60 .over the district's old pay schedule. Friday's actiQn Is sullJect to approyal of the Federal Control Board. Administrators affected by adjusted Salaries were Comer Bradbury, local superintendent; John C. Wickline, high school principal, and Walter Rife, principal at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Schools. The board reminded all parents that registration for first grade and kindergarten students will be held all day Friday, April&, at Addaville and CheshireKyger Elementary Schools. -- FIRST IN DISTRICT TO COMPLETE COURSE - L. B. Vaughan, left, Pomeroy, night dispatcher of the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol for the past16 years, became the first state patrol official in District 9 to complete a new .extension course In career d~velopment now being offered by the patrol. The dispatcher is shown here receiving his certificate for completion of the lG-week course by U. Ernest Wigglesworth, post commander. 43 Cattle Bring $21,685 •!, EDDIE BURKETT, Middleport, exhibit chairman, displays some. of the valuable coins and currency that will ROCK SPRINGS - Forty-three head make up part.of the displays when the OH KAN Coin Club presents Its Ninth of cattle brought $21,~ at the Second Annual Spring Show next Saturday and · - Annual Southe~stern ~hio Polled Hereford Sunday In Point Pleasant. 'Assn. sale Friday rug~t at ~e county garage on the Rock Sprmgs fairgrounds. The top bull, consigned by Horace Karr, owner of Royal Oak Farms, Pomeroy, was purchased by Dr. J. E. Sadler of Hundid not have an Indian head on it! The tington, W. Va. for $~125. Dr. Sadler's new class-packed bull will figure on It was tha.t of the female representative of li~rty, a Grecian figure go to West Virginia in good company as the doctor also put up the winninli hid of $560 with an Indian headband. for the show's top female which also was Also, after 1935, gold coins became illegal. Recent legislation has changed this law, that collectors may legally hold United States gold coins dated before 1933. During the past year, the U. S. mint produced the new General Eisenhower dollars. These dollars have created a renewal of interest In the dollar series, lut minted in 1935. "You get a real slice of history collecting coins, plus g90d friendship," concluded Burkett. consigned by Karr's Royal Oaks Farms. The average paid for bulls at the sale was $640.50, the average. for heifers, $396.50. The overall average for the sale auctioneered by A. W. Hamilton was ~04.40. ... . Earlier Friday the animals were graded by Jim Olson, American Polled Hereford Assn. area coordinator; Jim Little, Jackson Area Extension Specialist, and Carl Birney, Buckeye Polled Hereford Assn. secretary. There were two quantity purchasers at .-. GAJ.LIPoLIS - Dr. Paul Hunter of In 1,959 1\:~ enroll~d in the American ule NBC Sunday night feature, "The Bold . Academy of 'Btamatic Arts In New York, ~s'- , Davlli Hartman In real life, will be - which led to roles In off-Broadway 1 an honor 8Uest and speaker at the musicals and summer stock. He was Dedication •Ceremony of the new $21 signed to do the role of Rudolph in the million Holter Medical Center Monday original Broadway cast of "Hello· Dolly," afternoon, ~ril 17, at 2 o'clock. . was in th~ original cast·of "The Yearliilg," • Hartman just 2 weeks ago completed · toured With the.: Harry Belafonte Singers, \ spring training season wJtb the SaO\ spent a year in the national company of . Francisco Giants. This he does annually, ''My Fair Lady," then signed with while "The . Bold Ones" ls on hiatus: Universal in 1966. Following tlie show each season, he works Or;~ television, he was a regular In "The out In inter«juad play with the Giants. Virginian" series, appeared In "Iron· . A tall · slx.foot.five Inch blue-eyed sides", "Marcus Welby, M.D.," and now is blonde, Hartman is single and makes his seen on Sunday nights as Dr. Hunter on home In Hollywood. Following prep school "J'he Bpld Ones." Hartman, an amateur pl1otog'rapher, he was offered contracts by thtt, (then) Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phillies. is rarely seen off stage without cameras Insteadne attended Duke entversity ,··and slung over his shoulder. He is ~urrently ' maintained a atralaht A average as an national Vice President of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. · Ec:onomica major. • the sale. They.were Dr. Sadler, and Gene Ingels of McArthur. Each bought eight of the cattle. · . Consignors from Ohio and West Vlrginhv were K. G. Anderson and Son, Pomeroy; Archer Polled Hereford Farm, LOwell; Arrow Farms, Athens; Detty Farms, Oak Hill;_ Lester F. Dowler, Parkersburg; 'Janies and Louise Farmer, Piketon; A. Goff and Sons, Harrisville, W. • _va.; Hill Ha'ien Farm, Oak Hill; Charles , L. Jeffers .and Sons, Athens ; Jividen's Raccoon Valley Farms, Gallipolis ; Milel:.ong Farms, St. ~aris; Deim,ar G.! Pur(Continued on Pal(e 2) .- New ·Doctor POMEROY- Aarom BoQnsue, M.D., · Point Pleasant, has been appointed to the medical staff .of Veterans Memorial Hospital here arid is expected to open an ' office for general .practice In Pomeroy TV's David Ha . he believed, Education, cduld meet this challenge ~Y rebuilding its goals . This can happen, though, only after citizens and educators accept the reality of the great technological and social changes in today's society. , - "For example," Dr. Essex said, "Only five per cent of the jobs in industry today require no technical skill. Yet at least six times as many young people enter our workiQg force totally unprepared to be productive. ··• "The result is a devastating welfare problem that is growing, not shrinking," he said. "Our best minds must attack this problem. Education must accept its share of blame for what has happened, and do its part in solving it. It is nothing to play politics with," he said. Meeting headon the question of teacher salary·increases, a topic of deep (Continued on Page 2) soon. . THIS BULL, CONSIGNED by Royal Oak Farms, Pomeroy, brought . DAVID HARTMAN .. . . • e top price of $1,125 Friday nig~t at the Second ·Annual Southeastern Ohio 'Polled Hereford Assn. show and sale at Rock Springs. With the bull are Byron Miller, · Royal Oak Farms handler, and Noah E. Perry, chief of the Uvestock Development Sedion,. ,\gricullure Services Division, West Virginia, who purchased the animal on belw!t of Dr. J .E. Slidler.liuutington, W.Va. · A 1951 graduate of the University of Medical Sciences at Chulalongkorn Unlverstty, BangltOk, Thailand, Dr. Boonsue took training In gel)eral surgery at Bangkok from 1951 to 1954. In 1954 he began a residency in diseases of the chest and thoracic surgery in Denver, Colo. In 1~7 he was a ·fellow in thoracic surgery In Emory, Ga., and was a ,P.aduate assistant at the University Hospitals in Madison, Wis. In 1957~. From 1958 tO 1960 Dr. Boonsue returned to Thailand u a member of the surgical staff at Chiengmal Medical School.IJe returned to the United States In 1960 to aerve rotary internsh!JI4 _and residencies In Naahville, Tenn., and Wheeling, W.Va. From 1983 to · UM17, he was anesthesiologist at Wyo.ru,. Hospital In Mullins, W.' Va. He came to Point Pleasant in 19fl where he haa been · engaged as an anesthesiologist ancl In general practice . • �. . ..._ .,. ., • I ' • s-Tilt IIIIDdi.J ~ -Senllnel, ~,April%, 1172 tha! ....,;, Dr. ~wuh;ltroducedby .PI'QII'IIII no~~sr;~toodunch ~ pet, thll,_;biQUIIIhe 1ft chairman John Will brother ... Mon' -·· fsln olfeclf!" a hAlf y...r: alia, .• "' '" . Thi traditiOnal purpose of tho Hemeatead provlalon, . gomeroy; WW, an Easex aide·, also a guest education. until Sp~~lnlk, was which . Is · aurprlslngty JJf Uie club. Guesta Introduced were Vjrgfi 1 largely preparation tor meaningful tb persons wlth Pomeroyrealtor·the Rev Henry citizenship; · even. today the low, fixed Incomes" of which , (Continued from Page lf . Dr. Essex admitted the two warda, Teaford Key pa' tor f the Mt 'Moriah . teacher :ls aware that, sealed there are • great many I~ thla ' . POMEROY - Se~enteen .and costs, ezpired operators • S 0 • . Baptl8t before her .,Jnay bl!-a-fQture"·'·beautllut !"!!rl ol the state · interest in Meigs and GaUia schools - and "income· tax," bave frightened many defendanta were fined and silt license; Charles f. Napper, elsewhere In Ohio - Dr. Easex admitted people In Ohio, although he · believed Churcll, and VirgU•King, a member of the President of the United .states, . bl!causo 11 hils been nte•sary OChers for!~ted bonds In Meigs Rutland, Rt. t, *150 and costs, Meigs Local SchOol Board President'C E and, · most certainly, the . lor !he vouflll to go elaewhere · · · teacher Is concerned ·that all of for empiO'(menl · , Comty Court Friday. · three days confinement, · he has aU but been living with the federal certain leglslstors have used them to. Blakealee prea1'ded • . th,.a millions:- white, black. 1hac! occaslcin'to get Into one government's Pay· Boird which ·was to l]lake political, not actual mileage. · Fined ~y Judge Ji'rank W. license suspended for six A blrthdaycaki! on the speaker's table red, yellow. Mexican. of these In a neighboring , bave reached a decision Thlirsday on the "Ohio, ranked last In 50·states (~IBt if Porter were Rhonda J. Braden, months, driving while in· w.S made by tile slater of> ROtarian Gene American, and other . natl!ll'lol county last Wiele and was legislated ?!l · !let. increase for Ohio the District of Columbia is .added) In Grate Mrs Leland Brown Middleport . origins, will ~voters. Now II surprlud to note that It would " . ..Athens, Glenn C. . Glale, tozlcated; Okey E. Kiser, • • . . , , Ul year olds. Perhaps the . first result In a 70 pc:t. reduction 'In tea~bers. • money spent for public services incluqlng lrliddleport and Donnjl.. Racine, Rt: 2, $25 and costa, "We have · submitted to . the board education, bas moved up tu 44th with the hoocr of tile birthdays of Dr, Esse.l and non·whlte president sits 'In the property tax ' In acldltion to WeHman, Kanausa, '$10 and ' restitution, reckless operation; Mont Will, both celebrated anniversaries ·those classrooms today. Or the the 10 pet. ~y-!Nick . every ·Jmaglnilble justiflcatioo for the approval of tl)e rerent state.lnc01J!e tax," lnl\farq)l twodaysapart · Lad! ofHe th Lib movement could see the I am not unaware that ~Is each, speeding: John W. Kirk D. ChevaHer, Tunpers . • · es . a first female president. Ours Is · persona In my native southern J\mbrose, Jr.; Pomeroy, Rt. 3, · Plains,$5andcosta, parking on increase. The board delayed Ita decision Dr. Essex said. :'Ohio can begln 'tO catcll Church served the dinner. .. a time of cataclysmic change. . Ohio have not been accustomed unW next Thursday, promising the Ohio . up in education ' With the leglslsUon and Raymond Barr, Gallipolis, . roadway ; Randel! L. Qjtes, An abridged ~tell. of Dr. Eaaez'a adWith technPI!lllical ad· to an lncorrie tax as many of us .. question would be No. I on·ils-agendaf'-he recently approved. Perhaps the 1972 action dress follows: ' vancemenls, we are ex. haveetalwhere lnthioiate, but Rt. 1, $10 and coats eac~, Williamstown, W. Va., f5 and disclosed. Is the be&lthat can be expected,'" he said. "Ours Is a wondrous co nt perlehclng a massive Increase a cursory look at the Income passing at lllterseclion; Dean costs, parking on roadway; . '. with an Illustrious hlstor~. .;?; ~ ~~~~~:;~;a•:c"e.sXf/i."o'u~ laxk~~·l·tfor 11thl• •1dentir1•.[~ A. Latz, UtUe Hockigg and David L. Roush, Portland, $10 1 thlone ' · .W/AK//.IH>Je$ · •• ·:t·m:8'~·:; wonders of our time for the 11 1 t ma .,. qu • ev n ""' 1 0 0 poorest tamll would ·h · ppears genera very subsidy to southeastern Ohio 1Wu Morrt.s, .New Hav'l!n, $15 and costa, failure to display TRIPLE COLLIS .. ON been fantastil to the ,:~~ ~~tile debate across the street, wilt bring six .fo nine limes as and coeta each, speeding; faul tags · · .. . . affluent In prior centuries. The In e,~f~~~r~at\"1' ~or welfa1re many dollars blick as you wilt GALLIPOLIS In· Slelnmetz, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 F~rfeiting bonds were J~es . average housewife has more eg sa ve sess on pey ln. This Is the kind of veatigaliua conliaued and costs, no muffler· E. Deering, Athens, $25 posted , power equipment at her r¢~t'~J~ ffi~~o~a~ :~ ~rgaln that Is hard to come " 1 Saturday of a three-car Clarence Bing, Jr., Pomeroy', Improper backing; WilHam R. · GAL!JPOLIS Five ~~~~~ln J~~ a typical In· money for !~creased numbers YOn the other hand, .1 see 11 as coiUsloa iavolvlllg a highway $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Peck, Rutland, $257.50, driving delinquent land tax sulta were However historians may ~~~ec~ents. The rate wa~ not a great stimulus for patrol cruiser at 9:16 p.m. GI~M E. ·Vance, Middleport, white intoxicated; William filed Friday GaWa County characterize the opening ot the T~rs · Is fhe America educallona 1 quality drand op. Friday on Rt. 7 south ul 70S as a period of conftlcl and n portunlty 1or the chll en and , ; Rt. 1, $25 and costa, leaving Runyon, Parkersburg, Richard " . 11 Common Pleas Court bjr 0ty confrontation. In the half·dozen ma gnancy. The best minds of young reopte of southeast Cheahire. scene of accident; Danny Lee Fry, Chest.er, and David ..,. preceding years we develo d ' our nat on should be Ohio; I wilt Improve their Accordlllg to the Gallla· M. Stewa.. Slulln, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and Martin, Weste~vme, $27.50, POMEROY- Warren David , county treasurer. a severe case ot' the " a /e_ challenged . to redesigning competitive quality; thus, costa, no highw~y use tax, $5 speeding; Richard W. Rowe, Reeves, 16, Albany, IU. 2, was 'Meigs Post State Ht1hway The actions were filed confidence, credlbHrt/. and ~~sca:~on ~o b~;t anSdt r1everse helping them as Individuals, en · e a e •P· but also causing Industry to and costs, unsafe vehicle· Racine, Rt. 2, t27.50, failure to hospitalized with abrasions of Patrol, an auto .. driven by against Thomas H. and freda generation. Conlldence In -our · M. ComweH. Stewart seeks lnstltutloos, whether the be proprlatlon for welfare and the view the potential for location .1 Christine B •. Klllg; 17, of 74 · ' J01epb F. Baker, Pomeroy, register motor vehicle. his left leg from an auto· the church judiciary Y appropriation for elementary In • new perspective because motorcycle collision Friday at Spruce St., was &lowing to $125.27 in back taxes on one ernment 0 ; education' :l,ov. :d secondary education have the quality of the manpower ~~;7nln1y,:eck and neck. supply Is fhe •Itat factor. 6:30p.m. on Beagle Club Road, make a Jell tum into lhe acre in Green Twp.; WWiam C. be at ne;_, deplfls for o~r ce"J. ·Smith and Virginia Smith, of ltJry h re were 96,000 When West Virginia moved Kyger Creek Employees' 1 four tenths of a mile north of Columbus and' James H. The pillar In our heritage has ~~~ d~en ~ sch~t a~ell~t~ lor out In front of sout~aast Ohio In Club area at the same time been our confidence In (ADCl· epen en c I ren lts~J(rateforteacharo, It waS' Rt. 692. an · auto driven by Janel Cassidy of MI. Gilead are the educatiOn. One may atlrlbute lat th In 1970, 1~3e~ years an em"barrasslng developmenl. ) defendants in a second petition. our fortunate herltlage to the ch~~re ereT~er~ • 11 srch Now, Ohio Is moving to catch Tillis, 21, Rutland, wao Deputy Sheriff Robert . struck in the rear by the Stewart seeks $W6.60 in back early settlers who were effect ot"ihl 5 de rmora I z ng up. You need those dollars that escapin9 the tyranny Ot br eve opmen was come from Cleveland and Beegle said. Louise Myers, patrol cruiser operated by taxes on 1.92 acres in Morgan ·autbcratoc government and ~ oughtto my affentlon when I Cincinnati. Kids here are Pomeroy, was driving north of Deools M. Hunter, 26, Twp. · stratified class society. The 1o~' 1se('lng 11••1 Cha~rman of worthy of an equal Investment. Galllpolls city pollee ap- foot Friday night. 692 when she . met II'(O on- Burkhart Lane, GaHipoHs. IDanche Haskins, aO:Iress hope of opportunity and Ed~catlg~nc or . c"':'omlc I have been living with the prehended IS-year old Danny The Meigs County sheriff's coming motorcycles as she unknown, Raymond F. Haskins repr.,.enlatl•e go.vernment 1 1 was on the eastern Pay Board In Washington since The Impact knocked the that these semi· literate people seaboard presenting awards the Christmas period Bowyer of Middleport, wanted deparlmentleamed Friday at came up to the crest of a hill. Tillis cor lolo t~. King of Bidwell and Leslie o. brought across the Ap. recently 10 teachers who had preperlng vast compendiums for auto theft, after a chase on 3:50p.m. that a car owned by: Young Reeves, on one 01 the vehicle. There was minor Haskins, Grove City, are the palachran ranges required developed exemplar rof ts of Information about the George Fl!ller, .Morgantown, cycles, cut to the left, striking damage to ...e King car; defendants In another action in basic education for everyone. In economic educatl~/_ ~ schools of Ohio, and, hopelully, Coming from these as. awards to 15 persons An at. when they hold their next W. Va., had been removed tt.e car on its right side, moderate damage to the which Stewart seeks $77.47 in ·plratlons, produced tractive black teache~ rose 10 meeting, Thursday, we will get. from Goods' Pennzoll Service crossed the"highway, and hit an .Tillis . auto and heavy backtaxeson.52acreinGuyan McGuffey's Ohio Reader. Ray's give her 'report She said · .. 1 a favorable action on the Station, West Main St., embankment. Higher Arithmetic, Harvey's teach first grade In Magn~ll minimum salary lor teachers damage to the front of tbe Twp· . Grammar ana Spe'1,1;er's Arkansas The nam f a. and the 20c an hour Increase presumably Thursday" night. cruiser. Stewart Is seeking $206.42 in Spencerian Script. Thus protect Is' "My Fathe~ 8o., m~ for other school emplo~ees. The motorcycle was Gallipolis police spotUng the Ohio had finally won all the The patrol aald P!l. Hunter back taxes on 35.17 acres in emerged, In the history of man, Work He Gets 0 Ch k,. sn car cruising Friday night, demolished. There was was In pursuit of a speeding Morga. n Tw , p., owned by a new concept of education, She' said "We ~nted 10 honors for having the lowest education for every man's have m six ea old k pla'ce of Its services based on a pursued the vehicle into a bank medium damage to the car, motorist when the accident Amer1ca Evans and $187.09 on child. Ohio became a toremost that chll~ren P nok" thousand dollars of Income of parking lot. The driver , and rio arrest made. Reeves occurred. ·, . 44 acr~s in Morgan Twp., slate in education ; our and In relur.'for ~ 0 ~ wil:' ' any oflhe 50 states, or the 51st, Bowyer, apparently tried to was taken to Veterans :;:;:;:::::~:::::::;:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::~:?.;:; ' owned by Thomas S. Johnson. economy and oor Institutions receive goods and ser~lc'es. ~~ II we Included the District of mpved forward. the circle of first graders, 1 Columbia. The recent Income elude the police on foot, but Memorial Hospital by private As has been aptly •tated, asked one lillie girl "Wh 1 action by the legislature moves car . was apprehended. ours Is the greatest educational does your father do?" S~ Ohio up to >14th place. Ohio has • Bowyer was employed at system ev.er devised. Why does replied. ''MY father doe .~ been a great Industrial and AI 4:30p .m. Friday on Rt. II fall short of our ex- work. He ,gets a check,. Asst~e ag,rlcultural stole. It has the Good's Pennzoll. He will be · peclallons? What reforms 1 h fourth largest school returned to Meigs County to 143, Jimmy Stout, Albany, RD CHESHIRE - Middleport an empluyee of Norris Dodge, would bring it In line with the ~ac er wen1 around the, class, enrollment In the natioo. The 3, driving a farm tractor, face a charge of auto theft. urbanized ' technological ~~o~:~~~~s~ea~le number retr!lllresslon that st<ir!ed ' ln , pulled off of cQunty road one volun leer firemen were called caught fire from a backfire economy ot the '70s? "Even thoij hm1 ~·~wTt"ed the early '50s may be difficult through the carburetor. Friday afternoon to fight a onto 143 into the path of a car Perhaps the magnitude of closely with 11 ~ h1 d to correct, but the recent action 11vzed starts Hankins reportedly placed education brush and grass fire on is not fully com· th ' n rea us back toward a traveling southeast driven by Mon. & Tues. prehended. This morning, e ap~ 111 ng character of the brlghl.er future. As the data · Rhonda K. HyseH; Cincinnati. property located on Rt. 544 the car in the garage to have it more than 50 million children ;:~~~~~ a:;Y~!c~~f l~ls ~third confirmed. the educational DEADLINE SET There were no injuries or near the old Kyger Church in repaired. Damage was took to their desks ..Ohio has llh 1 · g w up opportunity for an Ohio Only estimated at $150. Ten men re- lhefourlh largest enrollment In ;olngao~f ~~~~~~~ ofu scmeonede • youngster averaged' $100 tess COLUMBUS- Deadline for arrests, and only medium ctieshire Twp . 'we assum than the Investment In the Gallia County sheriff's sponded to the 32nd alarm of lhe nation with 2.700,000; more lh entries In the ninth renewal of damage to car and tractor. lhan 25 pel. of our total dl~t we would go to work. We other Great Lakes slates, or deputies were first called but the year. Ohio's Traffic Safety Sloganpopulation. Add 400.000 In not think about II. We did $2,500 tess per classroom. The requested assistance from higher education. plus the not rationalize 11 · We saw II teacher'spaylsS1,200 leu than Essay Contest Is fast apMiddleport. personnel required to operate 1~11 ~ and expected to pre~re In the other Great Lakes states, proaching, Highway Safety GIVEN FIRST AID schools, and we have aD· · or S600 less than In the nation. Gallipolis volunteer firemen Cut from Roastors" Director Eugene P. O'Grady proximately one.thlrd of "But .there Is a world In We know that we cannot POMEROY - The Pomeroy Friday afternoon extinguished AWOL IN CUSTODY Ohioans associoled, full.flme, which youngsters do not see purchase an automobile, a ~lr " says. "To meet the deadllrie, E·R squad answered a call at POMEROY - Sheriff's with education. This Is an people off to work; they see ol shoes, soup beans, or pork IIJalled entries must be post- lO:?!l p.m. Friday to the Daniel an auto lire at 1:43 p.m. on lb. Ave. deputies Saturday took In unprecedenteq proportion ol a them receive a check. They see for less,than you pey el,ewhe'e " First marked no later tha"i April 7, Davidson •. residence, 1749 Fire Chief J!lffies A. Northup custody in Rutland Ray Ed· population engaged In the the n~mbers writer who Is the . In the Middle West. We know ' althoush hand deHvered ·~· Chester Road. Davidson was sa1d a 196.9 Dodge owned -bY. ward May, believed absent learning . process . The In - most prosperous man In the thatasubstandardapproeCHto .. vestment Is also un · nelg.hborhood. The.y see the education Is Injurious to the · tries will be accepted In our having difficulty breathing. He precedented . In the ver- prostitute. · competitive opportunity of our . Homer Hankins, 186 Bre~t?'\ without leave from the AMny 1/4 Loin office ( 240 Parsons Avenue in · was given first aid by the nacutar, lhls magnitude c! Ohio, through Its elected young people as they must wood Dr., Gallipolis, driven bj, since May 29, 1971. He Is beillg Columbus) until April 10, the squad . numbers and dollars brings an legislature and Its governor, compete with the young people • ' Danny Newman , Rt. I, Vinton. held for Army authorities. took some Imperative action from other states. official closing," Director' lb. during Its Inordinately long We also know that education O'Grady said. ' legislative session, to reverse Is the well·sprlng that sustains the .relr!lllresslon In edueatlon a growing economy. Thus, In our state. You people herein there Is reason for rejoicing In GAL!JPOUS - A new title record Rinehart, Clerk of Courts; Mrs. Louise the Meigs Local District look a Ohio that we appear to have was established during the month of Burger, Mrs. Janette Berkley, Mrs. most dramatic and sweeping turned the corner to permit our (ConUnued from Page I) action when you committed you•g people to">lart com· March at the Gallla County Clerk of epnnie Barnes, Mrs. Evelyn Jeffers, and your resources and subverted peting again. It Is human sley, Ripley, W. Va.; Harold L. Riffel, Court's office. Mrs. Janet Hively. your loca lized Interests, better resources that sustain and Circleville; Royal Oak ·Farms, Pomeroy, to serve the educational .needs advance the economy. , According to the Titie Division of the of the young people In ·Mid· Assembled here In this and Etma Wagner aod Sons, Waterford. Clerk's Office, 1,~09 titles were Issued dleporl, Pomeroy, Bradbury, service club are the opinion Other purchasers were Eugene Long, during the month. Clerks also Issued ~9 CALLED FIVE TIMES Rutland, and a m~tor part of leaders of the community. 1 Minersv!He; Kenneth 0 . Markins, Racine; notation of liens and cancelled 284 liens. MIDDLEPORT·- Middleport firemen the county ."' · urge yoo to become Informed Coakley and Henderson Enterprise, You are' to 'be most abun- - knowtedgeoblo - and to One.bundred and thirty.five new cars answered four calls to the Vine St. area Coolville; Dele H: Wahner, 'Marietta; were purchased during the month. Dealers Friday to extinguish a brush fire a.t 12:48 danlly commended for this commll yourselves to conIt was beyond the llnued achievement, ~s you 16·11tl-t\lalur.t Harntll James R. J!ashore, Athens; Edward also sold 48 11"1" trucks; 199 used cars; 30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:34p.m. and 5:55p.m. then effort. fondest hope when had the have In your wise organization Leather. 10-lnrh "tconomr" Lawton, Fleming; Russell McCoy; Ashton, used trucks; 30 new trailers; 12 used at 4:47 went tu 'Route 554 near Kyger to privilege of working here. of the. Meigs Local School Hot wlrh oak ro~npa•ltion You've also had the wisdom District . II Is the best way to W. Va.; Howard L. Yeauger, Point trailers; · 20 new motorcycles and seven help extinguish another brush fire . 11la ancl wal~lng heal. and good fortune to glvo It good narrow the confidence gap and Pleasant; L. C. Ashworth, Hurricane, W. used motorcycles. Sla:a•: 07/12. · management. "to bring us l!lllefher again ." Va.; Melvin Lockhart, Palestine, W. Va .; If some· good fortune, That phrase, "Bring Us ,. Members of the staff are Marjorie 'economical ly, were to come Together Again ,'' should not be Bill Chambers, Elk View, W. Va. ; Cliff DEER KDJ.ED YR.~!' way, you would be In an a pol,ltical sl!lllan - It should be Dunn, Pt. Pleasant; Ronand POMEROY- Saturday at 2 a.m. on SR optimum position tobultd on 11. a community slogan. Hunt, Liverpool, W. Va.; ------~------ 248, one half mile east of the Chester golf Unfortunately, our Ufft!qual Warren Pickens, Reedsville; Me· tax base In Ohio required far~ Carty Hereford Farm, West Union; derson, Mineral Wells, W.Va.; George B. course, a deer was killed when It ran Into reaching action on the part of The~e are nettles every· the legislature, perhaps, as tar Guy Swadley, Guysville; Richard Gaul, Shapley, Jr., New Matamoras, Harley the path of a car ·driven by Jack Carl as where, but smooth, green they could go at this time. Chester; Lawrence Butcher, Ganipolis; Grate,. LangsvUle, and Ace E. Wade, Ginther, 25, Chester. The car was heavily One Is not unaware of the grasses are more common damaged. Inequity associated with op. still: the blue of heaven is .., Mandie Rose, Long Bottom; W. V. An· Guysv11le. · porlunlty. when lie goes down I ar g e r than the cloud - • the road to Cheshire, to realize Elizabeth B. Browning, pOOl. :~ •.• cident at 4:09 p.m. Friday In !~at. when the new power plant DAMAGE MINOR construction Is completed. It ··: GALLIPOJJS - City police the 300 block of Second Ave., that dlstrlcl, were Included In · .{ where an auto operated· by in esligated • a backing acthe four counties of Meigs. ·•.,. Thoma'l E. Lloyd, 26, Jackson, Vinton and Gatlla, fhe base for education and Columtius, backed into a tax .,• local services would be 16-1119-Mod-tlqut Two· . , parked car owned by Ruby E. doubled I lone llrowrV 14-iftth u irrup 1ol' > Thus, In the new legislation, Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Houck of Gallipolis. No boot w.lth d'rtu-fil'lllh Chtm· there Is a graduated scale of Aprll2·3·4 lgum toft and httl. charges were filed. There was subsidy to school districts TONIGHT so,.,, o7/n, min . minor damage to the Houck which attempts to give WILD ROVERS ONLY (Technlcolorl rec!lllnlllon to these Inequities. car. Wilt lam Holden For example, the ·assistance . begins at $179 per pupil, and Is Ryan O'Neal 16-1192- llodt .. ton . J.f. "GP" reduced to S7S, and, ultimately Inch horneu boot with drtuto zero for the very wealthy Colorcartoons: . finllh Chtmigum 1olt ond districts. where the tax Gold Oust Bandit httl, exceeded $32,000. duplicate Rockabye Sin!Nid Siu1 : 07 / 12. There ore real dollars In the The Enlarger new leglslatloo; very vllot SHOW STARTS 7 P,M."" ., dollars to districts such OS ' l ' Meigs Local and the entire " reglolr of southeast Ohio. The recent action of the legislature Is a very real boon •' to Meigs Loeal, when we I 1/fl I ' recogn lze that It a Iso provides for a lP pet. pay-back to each ;. person on ~hls Droperh.. tax - 5 Tonight thru 17 Draw Fines • cyc·'1•ISt • • Land Smts. Are File d IDJure • · ,d m· '10 rnr City Police Apprehend • Driver of Stolen Auto J..:, f' Grass Fire Is Put Out •? atiCKEN LEGS 49' . CHOPS 79'' Herefords HARNESS New ·Title Record Set in March by Clerks ~aoors .. BEFORE YQU BUY CAR.PETING MEIGS THEATRE · CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE .. . CCH .O \u' ' Wtdnesda~ "· ·" 1 16-1197-8urni•hed Br~wn "Leaf L• otlu r." leatherlined •haft, dreu Chemigum oW:roof sole and h .. l. SiiMI I 07/ J2. I YOUR .' CHOICE '1.. &ip~·.~. ' ' WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER .expert Installation •Large Selection of Samples . •Over 40 Rolls in Stock tor lmmed'; ate 1 stallatjon n· . _.E?C~rienced Salespeople ·to · Aid You in Your . Selection . ' FREE EST . S TONiGHT; APR. 2 1- The &may Tina -Seqlnel, 8llllday' ..,..... Boy Scout Drive Alre.ady Utide.rway . ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Boy Scouts of America Sustainiog Membership ~nrollment Drive got un·derway Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande College Board Room. Tom Grub~, Boy Scout Executive of · the Tri..State Council, talked about the benefits to the 500 Galiia County Boy Scouts as a result of ' the Boy Scout Enrollment Drive. He explained that last ·Year more people enrolled for the Boy Scout S~staining Me10bership than ducmg any other period in history. · The net result WJ!.S the largest contribution ever made by Gailia County. This year leaders of the. Boy Scout Sustaining Enrollment Drive are John Allison, Dick Mackenzie, and AI Shoemaker for the Gallipolis Area; Lark Napier, Sr., from Rio Grande· . Lar.k Napier, Jr., from Kyger~ Cheshire • ~ison, and Mrs. James.Mulho nd from Vinton • Bidwell • Porter area. Presently each of thf. community leaders are asking for volunteers as captains or as workers in their respective areas. Anyone interested may call lhe leaders. Dr. Lewis Rutherford; Gallia . County Boy Scout Chaiqnan, announced that the next meeting of community leaders, majors and' captains, will be held April6at 7:30p.m. in the Rio Grande College Board Room. The date for the melljbership enrollment kickoff is April 13 and it will continue for two weeks . • Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Bud) HarrisOn ,. •' r' "· CARTOON '" 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Harrisons Observe Silver Ann~versary ARMOUR;{\ U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ~~;~e~~~· • Miss Elsie Martin Martin-Saunders To Wed April 22 GALLIPOLIS - A surprise · Sheets, Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker partywasgiveninhonoroiMr. and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold C. Harrison Roy L. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. who celebrated their 25th. John Burlile, Mrs. Lenora wedding anniversary at their McGuire, Jud Harrison, Kalhy home on ·Neighborhood road, McGuire, Charles Unroe, Mr. Wednesday, March 29, at 8 and Mrs. Hud Saunders and p.m. Harold C. and Norma grandson, J. M. Stutes, ail of Scholl were married on March Gallipolis. 29, 1947 in Columbus. Out of town guests were Mr. The party was planned by and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , their children, Mr. and . Mrs. Vandalia, Ohio:. Mr . and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison and Miss Glen Ward and daugh ter, Beverly F. Harrison. They Sheri, Rio Grande, and Fred served bullet snacks and Leaper, Delaware. Ohio. beverages . After the Harrisons Sending gifts were Mrs. opened and acknowledged Harrison 's parents, Mr. and their gifts. refreshments of Mrs. Russell C. Scholl, Spring· TJ l cake and punch were served . . field; Mrs . Ruth A. Corbin and Allending were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Teri, Cheshire; Mr. Harold H. Harrrson, Miss and Mr·s. Donald Harrison and Beverly Harrison, Mrs. Faye sons, Brei and Randy, and Mr . , PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . Ha rrison, Mr . and Mrs. Bert and Mrs . Joh n McKean, James K. Willis of Xenia are Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gallipolis. announcing the birth of a Porler,-.Mr . and Mrs . Roe daughter on March 30. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces. She will be · welcomed home by three brothers, Woody , Andy and Bruce . Maternal grandmother 11 is Mrs . Lenzie Plymale, Westerville, and paternal grandparents are'Mr. and Mrs . POINT PLEASANT - The H. D.. Willis of Patriot. Discussio11was held as to the St. Peter Lutheran Church members assisling with the . Women met Tuesday evening : ·Meals On Wheels" program al the home of Mrs. William now rn progress at the Senior 1 Knight on Parrish Ave. Mrs. Citizens Home on Viand St. and Frank Scholi, president, Mrs. Scholz will try to work out 111 presided . Reports of the of. a sc hed ule for Monday ficer s and committees were deliveries and notify members given, and devotions wer e accord ingly. This is such an 'l •, given by Mrs Scholz outstanding project for the ~u New plans .for the. church, senior citizens of our city and now under construction, much cooperation is needed to GALLI.POLIS - The JSF mainly the interior was maintain the work, volunteers. Canasta Club met at the home discussed and decisions ren· Program chairman Mrs. of Mrs. Julia Pasquale dered as per the church council recently. The high prize was requested of the church Marie Knoll, presented an won,by Mrs. Pauline White and women. The new chur ch ·impressive program on the low prize by Mrs. Joyce located nearby U1e former "Symbols Of The Lutheran Robie. Refreshments were house chapel is expected lo be Church" narrated and by illustrations of pictures to the served by Mrs. Linda Warns- completed by early fall . appropriate symbol a total of ley, Mrs . Linda Standaker, Mrs. Eugene Gloss of Mrs. Ellen Bomgardn,er and Gallipolis had previously given twelve were reviewed with M1ss Lada Adams. two pink dogwood trees in descriptive material for each, The gill of the month was memory of deceased loved also additional church in· given to Mrs. Pauline White. ones and upon th e sale· of the formative Lutheran Liturgy . The hostess, Mrs. William The next meeting will be with house chapel consented to Mrs. Edna North. ' • leave them for the civic lm· Knight served refreshments to provement and this month Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, Mrs. again donated two additional Emil Romans, Mrs. Walden F. new pink dogwood trees for the Rou sh, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, new St. Peter Lutheran Church mother of Mrs. Knight of with front entrance on '28th St. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Dale Roush, ~ The L.C.W. voted to present Mrs. Marie Knoll, and Mrs . . ~ each year the palms for annual Frank Scholz. The April meeting will be at Palm Sunday worship service which graced the altar last the home of Mrs. Walden F. Sunqay ·and will this Easter Roush, hostess, and a tour of ;.~ Sunday along with fresh lilies the Roush Rock Shop on Jefsurrounding the altar as gills ferson will be pari of the SUNDAY program. from church .members . POPLAR RIDGE Freel'fill Baptist Church Sunrise service Easter morning, 6 p.m. Rev . George Kelly will be speaking . Holzer Medical Center, First Saunders, Thomas Shamblin, SUNRISE service, 6:30 a.m. Salem Baptist Church, Gage . Ave. and Cedar St. General Clara Skidmore, Samuel visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Thompson, Julie Thoren, Everyone is invited. James Warren, Tina Weekley, POPLAR RIDGE Freewill Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Debra Shaffer, Tina Parks, Baptist Church, sunrise ser· 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Steven Petrie and Melissa •,G. vices 6 p.m. Rev. George Kelly Pediatrics Ward. Nance. Births will be speaking. Everyone is Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. welcome . Blessing, Leon, a son; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital EASTER CANTATA by the Mrs. Richard A. Harrison, Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 :30 Community Choir of Vinton in Jackson, a son and Mr. and p.m. the VintOn' Baptist Ch!lrch, 7:30 Mrs. Gary L. Fallon, Patriot, a ADMITTED , Julie , p.m. Maynard, Racine ;. William son. · Buckley ~ Middleport; Erma Discharges MONDAY V,:illiam , Earl Darst, Mary Daugherty, Syracuse; Waid . HI LO Canasta Club with Mrs.· Riffle, Herbert Mahan, Lester' Spencer, Long ·Botlom; David Lester Barcus, 7 p.m. Dodson , F.rederick Zuspan, Reeves, Albany. · TUESDAY < DISCHARGED - Ruth Hall, Connie Bowen, .Gaynelle RUMMAGE Sale, 9 a.m. · 4· ijutchinson, Claude E. Mar.y Wallace, Dolla Parker. p.m. Comer of Cedar St. and Williams , · Evelyn Dearing, Tuird Ave. Old Cedar St. Brealh of Spring John Mullins, Brooke i.arpbert, Mark•!· Also ·on Wednesday. Callle Altherr , Barbara J . ENGLISH CLUB with Mrs . Sheafler, Neva D. Metz, Mable Waugh 7 p.m. and· Mrs. Ro~helle C. Repp, Mabel " Put a touch of Spr ing in Cleland, Barbara J. Cremeans, your life." Mable Tawliey co.bostess. ' fRIDAY ' Bryant W. Harmon, Ruth ONLY Delivered tJVlL Defense Auxiliary, 7:30 Hersman , '·Pearl Hoffman, p.m. in the C. D. Office in the Kimberly Lewis, Edgar ·Gallia County Courthouse . Mahan, Jane Milhoan, Lucille Rene Broyles, director of the Servi~g : Middlep~rt , aux!Hary, requests that anyone Q- WI1ich doy of t.he week Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. Interested in Civil defense is the hnlu drry ur !shim? • & Mason Co ., W. va . please attend. A-f'l'ida y. Willi~ F;amily /c .• vv e omes Gzrl Lutheran Church Women Plan ''Meals On ·wheels EUREKA - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Elsie Martin, daughter of Mrs. Enuna Lu Martin and 'the late Leona rd Martin, Eureka Star Route, to Mr. Marvin Saunders, son of Mrs. Edith Saunders and~h late Rev. Irwin Saunders of Gallipolis. Miss Mart' is an employee of the Ohio Valley Bank as a teller. Mr. Sa ders is employed in the sales department of Buckeye Rural Electric Co. An open church wedding is planned for April 22 at 6: 30 p.m. at the MerC<rville Baptist Church . The reception will be ·at the home of the bride 's mother. CH,UCK ROASTS CENTER BLADE CUTS We reserve the r 1§111 to hm il, quantities all items lr1 this ad. Prices elfect ive.thru Sat., Al»fil 8. tn2. None sold to on tk!a ll.'rs. Duane jeffers Gets A~ 1 Rating For Solo Duane is the grandson of Mr .. and Mrs . Clyde Saunders. Ring making al its love lies/ Mrs. ·Pasquale uosts Canasta • I tr... • C0mIng . t . EVe n S I HOSPITAL NEWS $5.95 Dudley's Aorist . <}. ~~~ r I! II NAVEL ORANGES GOLD WEDDING RINGS ~each by · rtCarved;) 113 Size · 99 CHASE & SANBORN GALLIPOLIS - Duane Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo K. ~efl.ers, Gahanna. Ohio, recentiy ·received an A-1 rating for his tenor solo at a State Solo contest held at the Ohio State University . Duane was one of the two A entries from Gahanna Lincoln High School to receive an A-1 rating. He plans to allend the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, swnmer school, then enter Ohio Sjjte University this fall . 11: .. SEEDLESS TEXTURED 1 • '! CALIFORNIA''SUNKIST . in new C b Recentlry ' Bouquet • DAN THOMAS .& SON . "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Aye. Gallipolis PLUS .. COFFEE HANO•FLORENTINED DAWN SET Hi1 . U5.00 Yo~n S4:l.SO ELECTRIC PEAK & REGULAR 3-Jb. Can PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS WAGNER 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio DRINKS Auth ot11ed .A!:_!(arved Jew<:~ler LIMIT 1 ORANGE - GRAPE - GRAPEFRUIT Qt. Bottlei. LIMIT 4 Make Your Spring Fashions From Our New Selections of YOSEMITE Polyester Double Knits CUT BEETS As Low As 1-lb. Can '279 Yd. New Shipments Every Week Polyester Double ltnits, by the lb. 1 lb. Permanent Press Polyester'Sheets 1.25. lb. ' Velour Remnants 1.00 lb. 1.00 lb . . Cotton Knits. ' Bias Tape. Blanket Binding, Stretch Lace, and Ri-;::k Rack.................. 5e Pkg . . . se Jacket & Dress Zippers.. ............. Each · 7 Miles north of Gallipolis 9n U.S. Rt . 7 in Addison, Ohio. • ' THE COITON GIN' Open : 9:10 to 6:,00 Mon .thru Thurs. & Sat. 9:30.to 9:00 Friday LIMIT 6 ...g. 93c IORTOI HOUSE PAMPERS DAniME .. IS-Ct. CHILl W/BEAIS PAMPERS OVERNIGHT ~~~~·91c ·15-Qz. Can 39C" JO BO DOG FOOD ••• '~· 10c Purina Cat Dinners ~~ Dairy •GraYJ • Sifl lip or A'La Sea 14-oz. Pkg. l·e KRAFT FEATURES PARKAY MARGARINE 1·1b. Ouarters 31 c -· �. . ..._ .,. ., • I ' • s-Tilt IIIIDdi.J ~ -Senllnel, ~,April%, 1172 tha! ....,;, Dr. ~wuh;ltroducedby .PI'QII'IIII no~~sr;~toodunch ~ pet, thll,_;biQUIIIhe 1ft chairman John Will brother ... Mon' -·· fsln olfeclf!" a hAlf y...r: alia, .• "' '" . Thi traditiOnal purpose of tho Hemeatead provlalon, . gomeroy; WW, an Easex aide·, also a guest education. until Sp~~lnlk, was which . Is · aurprlslngty JJf Uie club. Guesta Introduced were Vjrgfi 1 largely preparation tor meaningful tb persons wlth Pomeroyrealtor·the Rev Henry citizenship; · even. today the low, fixed Incomes" of which , (Continued from Page lf . Dr. Essex admitted the two warda, Teaford Key pa' tor f the Mt 'Moriah . teacher :ls aware that, sealed there are • great many I~ thla ' . POMEROY - Se~enteen .and costs, ezpired operators • S 0 • . Baptl8t before her .,Jnay bl!-a-fQture"·'·beautllut !"!!rl ol the state · interest in Meigs and GaUia schools - and "income· tax," bave frightened many defendanta were fined and silt license; Charles f. Napper, elsewhere In Ohio - Dr. Easex admitted people In Ohio, although he · believed Churcll, and VirgU•King, a member of the President of the United .states, . bl!causo 11 hils been nte•sary OChers for!~ted bonds In Meigs Rutland, Rt. t, *150 and costs, Meigs Local SchOol Board President'C E and, · most certainly, the . lor !he vouflll to go elaewhere · · · teacher Is concerned ·that all of for empiO'(menl · , Comty Court Friday. · three days confinement, · he has aU but been living with the federal certain leglslstors have used them to. Blakealee prea1'ded • . th,.a millions:- white, black. 1hac! occaslcin'to get Into one government's Pay· Boird which ·was to l]lake political, not actual mileage. · Fined ~y Judge Ji'rank W. license suspended for six A blrthdaycaki! on the speaker's table red, yellow. Mexican. of these In a neighboring , bave reached a decision Thlirsday on the "Ohio, ranked last In 50·states (~IBt if Porter were Rhonda J. Braden, months, driving while in· w.S made by tile slater of> ROtarian Gene American, and other . natl!ll'lol county last Wiele and was legislated ?!l · !let. increase for Ohio the District of Columbia is .added) In Grate Mrs Leland Brown Middleport . origins, will ~voters. Now II surprlud to note that It would " . ..Athens, Glenn C. . Glale, tozlcated; Okey E. Kiser, • • . . , , Ul year olds. Perhaps the . first result In a 70 pc:t. reduction 'In tea~bers. • money spent for public services incluqlng lrliddleport and Donnjl.. Racine, Rt: 2, $25 and costa, "We have · submitted to . the board education, bas moved up tu 44th with the hoocr of tile birthdays of Dr, Esse.l and non·whlte president sits 'In the property tax ' In acldltion to WeHman, Kanausa, '$10 and ' restitution, reckless operation; Mont Will, both celebrated anniversaries ·those classrooms today. Or the the 10 pet. ~y-!Nick . every ·Jmaglnilble justiflcatioo for the approval of tl)e rerent state.lnc01J!e tax," lnl\farq)l twodaysapart · Lad! ofHe th Lib movement could see the I am not unaware that ~Is each, speeding: John W. Kirk D. ChevaHer, Tunpers . • · es . a first female president. Ours Is · persona In my native southern J\mbrose, Jr.; Pomeroy, Rt. 3, · Plains,$5andcosta, parking on increase. The board delayed Ita decision Dr. Essex said. :'Ohio can begln 'tO catcll Church served the dinner. .. a time of cataclysmic change. . Ohio have not been accustomed unW next Thursday, promising the Ohio . up in education ' With the leglslsUon and Raymond Barr, Gallipolis, . roadway ; Randel! L. Qjtes, An abridged ~tell. of Dr. Eaaez'a adWith technPI!lllical ad· to an lncorrie tax as many of us .. question would be No. I on·ils-agendaf'-he recently approved. Perhaps the 1972 action dress follows: ' vancemenls, we are ex. haveetalwhere lnthioiate, but Rt. 1, $10 and coats eac~, Williamstown, W. Va., f5 and disclosed. Is the be&lthat can be expected,'" he said. "Ours Is a wondrous co nt perlehclng a massive Increase a cursory look at the Income passing at lllterseclion; Dean costs, parking on roadway; . '. with an Illustrious hlstor~. .;?; ~ ~~~~~:;~;a•:c"e.sXf/i."o'u~ laxk~~·l·tfor 11thl• •1dentir1•.[~ A. Latz, UtUe Hockigg and David L. Roush, Portland, $10 1 thlone ' · .W/AK//.IH>Je$ · •• ·:t·m:8'~·:; wonders of our time for the 11 1 t ma .,. qu • ev n ""' 1 0 0 poorest tamll would ·h · ppears genera very subsidy to southeastern Ohio 1Wu Morrt.s, .New Hav'l!n, $15 and costa, failure to display TRIPLE COLLIS .. ON been fantastil to the ,:~~ ~~tile debate across the street, wilt bring six .fo nine limes as and coeta each, speeding; faul tags · · .. . . affluent In prior centuries. The In e,~f~~~r~at\"1' ~or welfa1re many dollars blick as you wilt GALLIPOLIS In· Slelnmetz, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 F~rfeiting bonds were J~es . average housewife has more eg sa ve sess on pey ln. This Is the kind of veatigaliua conliaued and costs, no muffler· E. Deering, Athens, $25 posted , power equipment at her r¢~t'~J~ ffi~~o~a~ :~ ~rgaln that Is hard to come " 1 Saturday of a three-car Clarence Bing, Jr., Pomeroy', Improper backing; WilHam R. · GAL!JPOLIS Five ~~~~~ln J~~ a typical In· money for !~creased numbers YOn the other hand, .1 see 11 as coiUsloa iavolvlllg a highway $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Peck, Rutland, $257.50, driving delinquent land tax sulta were However historians may ~~~ec~ents. The rate wa~ not a great stimulus for patrol cruiser at 9:16 p.m. GI~M E. ·Vance, Middleport, white intoxicated; William filed Friday GaWa County characterize the opening ot the T~rs · Is fhe America educallona 1 quality drand op. Friday on Rt. 7 south ul 70S as a period of conftlcl and n portunlty 1or the chll en and , ; Rt. 1, $25 and costa, leaving Runyon, Parkersburg, Richard " . 11 Common Pleas Court bjr 0ty confrontation. In the half·dozen ma gnancy. The best minds of young reopte of southeast Cheahire. scene of accident; Danny Lee Fry, Chest.er, and David ..,. preceding years we develo d ' our nat on should be Ohio; I wilt Improve their Accordlllg to the Gallla· M. Stewa.. Slulln, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and Martin, Weste~vme, $27.50, POMEROY- Warren David , county treasurer. a severe case ot' the " a /e_ challenged . to redesigning competitive quality; thus, costa, no highw~y use tax, $5 speeding; Richard W. Rowe, Reeves, 16, Albany, IU. 2, was 'Meigs Post State Ht1hway The actions were filed confidence, credlbHrt/. and ~~sca:~on ~o b~;t anSdt r1everse helping them as Individuals, en · e a e •P· but also causing Industry to and costs, unsafe vehicle· Racine, Rt. 2, t27.50, failure to hospitalized with abrasions of Patrol, an auto .. driven by against Thomas H. and freda generation. Conlldence In -our · M. ComweH. Stewart seeks lnstltutloos, whether the be proprlatlon for welfare and the view the potential for location .1 Christine B •. Klllg; 17, of 74 · ' J01epb F. Baker, Pomeroy, register motor vehicle. his left leg from an auto· the church judiciary Y appropriation for elementary In • new perspective because motorcycle collision Friday at Spruce St., was &lowing to $125.27 in back taxes on one ernment 0 ; education' :l,ov. :d secondary education have the quality of the manpower ~~;7nln1y,:eck and neck. supply Is fhe •Itat factor. 6:30p.m. on Beagle Club Road, make a Jell tum into lhe acre in Green Twp.; WWiam C. be at ne;_, deplfls for o~r ce"J. ·Smith and Virginia Smith, of ltJry h re were 96,000 When West Virginia moved Kyger Creek Employees' 1 four tenths of a mile north of Columbus and' James H. The pillar In our heritage has ~~~ d~en ~ sch~t a~ell~t~ lor out In front of sout~aast Ohio In Club area at the same time been our confidence In (ADCl· epen en c I ren lts~J(rateforteacharo, It waS' Rt. 692. an · auto driven by Janel Cassidy of MI. Gilead are the educatiOn. One may atlrlbute lat th In 1970, 1~3e~ years an em"barrasslng developmenl. ) defendants in a second petition. our fortunate herltlage to the ch~~re ereT~er~ • 11 srch Now, Ohio Is moving to catch Tillis, 21, Rutland, wao Deputy Sheriff Robert . struck in the rear by the Stewart seeks $W6.60 in back early settlers who were effect ot"ihl 5 de rmora I z ng up. You need those dollars that escapin9 the tyranny Ot br eve opmen was come from Cleveland and Beegle said. Louise Myers, patrol cruiser operated by taxes on 1.92 acres in Morgan ·autbcratoc government and ~ oughtto my affentlon when I Cincinnati. Kids here are Pomeroy, was driving north of Deools M. Hunter, 26, Twp. · stratified class society. The 1o~' 1se('lng 11••1 Cha~rman of worthy of an equal Investment. Galllpolls city pollee ap- foot Friday night. 692 when she . met II'(O on- Burkhart Lane, GaHipoHs. IDanche Haskins, aO:Iress hope of opportunity and Ed~catlg~nc or . c"':'omlc I have been living with the prehended IS-year old Danny The Meigs County sheriff's coming motorcycles as she unknown, Raymond F. Haskins repr.,.enlatl•e go.vernment 1 1 was on the eastern Pay Board In Washington since The Impact knocked the that these semi· literate people seaboard presenting awards the Christmas period Bowyer of Middleport, wanted deparlmentleamed Friday at came up to the crest of a hill. Tillis cor lolo t~. King of Bidwell and Leslie o. brought across the Ap. recently 10 teachers who had preperlng vast compendiums for auto theft, after a chase on 3:50p.m. that a car owned by: Young Reeves, on one 01 the vehicle. There was minor Haskins, Grove City, are the palachran ranges required developed exemplar rof ts of Information about the George Fl!ller, .Morgantown, cycles, cut to the left, striking damage to ...e King car; defendants In another action in basic education for everyone. In economic educatl~/_ ~ schools of Ohio, and, hopelully, Coming from these as. awards to 15 persons An at. when they hold their next W. Va., had been removed tt.e car on its right side, moderate damage to the which Stewart seeks $77.47 in ·plratlons, produced tractive black teache~ rose 10 meeting, Thursday, we will get. from Goods' Pennzoll Service crossed the"highway, and hit an .Tillis . auto and heavy backtaxeson.52acreinGuyan McGuffey's Ohio Reader. Ray's give her 'report She said · .. 1 a favorable action on the Station, West Main St., embankment. Higher Arithmetic, Harvey's teach first grade In Magn~ll minimum salary lor teachers damage to the front of tbe Twp· . Grammar ana Spe'1,1;er's Arkansas The nam f a. and the 20c an hour Increase presumably Thursday" night. cruiser. Stewart Is seeking $206.42 in Spencerian Script. Thus protect Is' "My Fathe~ 8o., m~ for other school emplo~ees. The motorcycle was Gallipolis police spotUng the Ohio had finally won all the The patrol aald P!l. Hunter back taxes on 35.17 acres in emerged, In the history of man, Work He Gets 0 Ch k,. sn car cruising Friday night, demolished. There was was In pursuit of a speeding Morga. n Tw , p., owned by a new concept of education, She' said "We ~nted 10 honors for having the lowest education for every man's have m six ea old k pla'ce of Its services based on a pursued the vehicle into a bank medium damage to the car, motorist when the accident Amer1ca Evans and $187.09 on child. Ohio became a toremost that chll~ren P nok" thousand dollars of Income of parking lot. The driver , and rio arrest made. Reeves occurred. ·, . 44 acr~s in Morgan Twp., slate in education ; our and In relur.'for ~ 0 ~ wil:' ' any oflhe 50 states, or the 51st, Bowyer, apparently tried to was taken to Veterans :;:;:;:::::~:::::::;:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::~:?.;:; ' owned by Thomas S. Johnson. economy and oor Institutions receive goods and ser~lc'es. ~~ II we Included the District of mpved forward. the circle of first graders, 1 Columbia. The recent Income elude the police on foot, but Memorial Hospital by private As has been aptly •tated, asked one lillie girl "Wh 1 action by the legislature moves car . was apprehended. ours Is the greatest educational does your father do?" S~ Ohio up to >14th place. Ohio has • Bowyer was employed at system ev.er devised. Why does replied. ''MY father doe .~ been a great Industrial and AI 4:30p .m. Friday on Rt. II fall short of our ex- work. He ,gets a check,. Asst~e ag,rlcultural stole. It has the Good's Pennzoll. He will be · peclallons? What reforms 1 h fourth largest school returned to Meigs County to 143, Jimmy Stout, Albany, RD CHESHIRE - Middleport an empluyee of Norris Dodge, would bring it In line with the ~ac er wen1 around the, class, enrollment In the natioo. The 3, driving a farm tractor, face a charge of auto theft. urbanized ' technological ~~o~:~~~~s~ea~le number retr!lllresslon that st<ir!ed ' ln , pulled off of cQunty road one volun leer firemen were called caught fire from a backfire economy ot the '70s? "Even thoij hm1 ~·~wTt"ed the early '50s may be difficult through the carburetor. Friday afternoon to fight a onto 143 into the path of a car Perhaps the magnitude of closely with 11 ~ h1 d to correct, but the recent action 11vzed starts Hankins reportedly placed education brush and grass fire on is not fully com· th ' n rea us back toward a traveling southeast driven by Mon. & Tues. prehended. This morning, e ap~ 111 ng character of the brlghl.er future. As the data · Rhonda K. HyseH; Cincinnati. property located on Rt. 544 the car in the garage to have it more than 50 million children ;:~~~~~ a:;Y~!c~~f l~ls ~third confirmed. the educational DEADLINE SET There were no injuries or near the old Kyger Church in repaired. Damage was took to their desks ..Ohio has llh 1 · g w up opportunity for an Ohio Only estimated at $150. Ten men re- lhefourlh largest enrollment In ;olngao~f ~~~~~~~ ofu scmeonede • youngster averaged' $100 tess COLUMBUS- Deadline for arrests, and only medium ctieshire Twp . 'we assum than the Investment In the Gallia County sheriff's sponded to the 32nd alarm of lhe nation with 2.700,000; more lh entries In the ninth renewal of damage to car and tractor. lhan 25 pel. of our total dl~t we would go to work. We other Great Lakes slates, or deputies were first called but the year. Ohio's Traffic Safety Sloganpopulation. Add 400.000 In not think about II. We did $2,500 tess per classroom. The requested assistance from higher education. plus the not rationalize 11 · We saw II teacher'spaylsS1,200 leu than Essay Contest Is fast apMiddleport. personnel required to operate 1~11 ~ and expected to pre~re In the other Great Lakes states, proaching, Highway Safety GIVEN FIRST AID schools, and we have aD· · or S600 less than In the nation. Gallipolis volunteer firemen Cut from Roastors" Director Eugene P. O'Grady proximately one.thlrd of "But .there Is a world In We know that we cannot POMEROY - The Pomeroy Friday afternoon extinguished AWOL IN CUSTODY Ohioans associoled, full.flme, which youngsters do not see purchase an automobile, a ~lr " says. "To meet the deadllrie, E·R squad answered a call at POMEROY - Sheriff's with education. This Is an people off to work; they see ol shoes, soup beans, or pork IIJalled entries must be post- lO:?!l p.m. Friday to the Daniel an auto lire at 1:43 p.m. on lb. Ave. deputies Saturday took In unprecedenteq proportion ol a them receive a check. They see for less,than you pey el,ewhe'e " First marked no later tha"i April 7, Davidson •. residence, 1749 Fire Chief J!lffies A. Northup custody in Rutland Ray Ed· population engaged In the the n~mbers writer who Is the . In the Middle West. We know ' althoush hand deHvered ·~· Chester Road. Davidson was sa1d a 196.9 Dodge owned -bY. ward May, believed absent learning . process . The In - most prosperous man In the thatasubstandardapproeCHto .. vestment Is also un · nelg.hborhood. The.y see the education Is Injurious to the · tries will be accepted In our having difficulty breathing. He precedented . In the ver- prostitute. · competitive opportunity of our . Homer Hankins, 186 Bre~t?'\ without leave from the AMny 1/4 Loin office ( 240 Parsons Avenue in · was given first aid by the nacutar, lhls magnitude c! Ohio, through Its elected young people as they must wood Dr., Gallipolis, driven bj, since May 29, 1971. He Is beillg Columbus) until April 10, the squad . numbers and dollars brings an legislature and Its governor, compete with the young people • ' Danny Newman , Rt. I, Vinton. held for Army authorities. took some Imperative action from other states. official closing," Director' lb. during Its Inordinately long We also know that education O'Grady said. ' legislative session, to reverse Is the well·sprlng that sustains the .relr!lllresslon In edueatlon a growing economy. Thus, In our state. You people herein there Is reason for rejoicing In GAL!JPOUS - A new title record Rinehart, Clerk of Courts; Mrs. Louise the Meigs Local District look a Ohio that we appear to have was established during the month of Burger, Mrs. Janette Berkley, Mrs. most dramatic and sweeping turned the corner to permit our (ConUnued from Page I) action when you committed you•g people to">lart com· March at the Gallla County Clerk of epnnie Barnes, Mrs. Evelyn Jeffers, and your resources and subverted peting again. It Is human sley, Ripley, W. Va.; Harold L. Riffel, Court's office. Mrs. Janet Hively. your loca lized Interests, better resources that sustain and Circleville; Royal Oak ·Farms, Pomeroy, to serve the educational .needs advance the economy. , According to the Titie Division of the of the young people In ·Mid· Assembled here In this and Etma Wagner aod Sons, Waterford. Clerk's Office, 1,~09 titles were Issued dleporl, Pomeroy, Bradbury, service club are the opinion Other purchasers were Eugene Long, during the month. Clerks also Issued ~9 CALLED FIVE TIMES Rutland, and a m~tor part of leaders of the community. 1 Minersv!He; Kenneth 0 . Markins, Racine; notation of liens and cancelled 284 liens. MIDDLEPORT·- Middleport firemen the county ."' · urge yoo to become Informed Coakley and Henderson Enterprise, You are' to 'be most abun- - knowtedgeoblo - and to One.bundred and thirty.five new cars answered four calls to the Vine St. area Coolville; Dele H: Wahner, 'Marietta; were purchased during the month. Dealers Friday to extinguish a brush fire a.t 12:48 danlly commended for this commll yourselves to conIt was beyond the llnued achievement, ~s you 16·11tl-t\lalur.t Harntll James R. J!ashore, Athens; Edward also sold 48 11"1" trucks; 199 used cars; 30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:34p.m. and 5:55p.m. then effort. fondest hope when had the have In your wise organization Leather. 10-lnrh "tconomr" Lawton, Fleming; Russell McCoy; Ashton, used trucks; 30 new trailers; 12 used at 4:47 went tu 'Route 554 near Kyger to privilege of working here. of the. Meigs Local School Hot wlrh oak ro~npa•ltion You've also had the wisdom District . II Is the best way to W. Va.; Howard L. Yeauger, Point trailers; · 20 new motorcycles and seven help extinguish another brush fire . 11la ancl wal~lng heal. and good fortune to glvo It good narrow the confidence gap and Pleasant; L. C. Ashworth, Hurricane, W. used motorcycles. Sla:a•: 07/12. · management. "to bring us l!lllefher again ." Va.; Melvin Lockhart, Palestine, W. Va .; If some· good fortune, That phrase, "Bring Us ,. Members of the staff are Marjorie 'economical ly, were to come Together Again ,'' should not be Bill Chambers, Elk View, W. Va. ; Cliff DEER KDJ.ED YR.~!' way, you would be In an a pol,ltical sl!lllan - It should be Dunn, Pt. Pleasant; Ronand POMEROY- Saturday at 2 a.m. on SR optimum position tobultd on 11. a community slogan. Hunt, Liverpool, W. Va.; ------~------ 248, one half mile east of the Chester golf Unfortunately, our Ufft!qual Warren Pickens, Reedsville; Me· tax base In Ohio required far~ Carty Hereford Farm, West Union; derson, Mineral Wells, W.Va.; George B. course, a deer was killed when It ran Into reaching action on the part of The~e are nettles every· the legislature, perhaps, as tar Guy Swadley, Guysville; Richard Gaul, Shapley, Jr., New Matamoras, Harley the path of a car ·driven by Jack Carl as where, but smooth, green they could go at this time. Chester; Lawrence Butcher, Ganipolis; Grate,. LangsvUle, and Ace E. Wade, Ginther, 25, Chester. The car was heavily One Is not unaware of the grasses are more common damaged. Inequity associated with op. still: the blue of heaven is .., Mandie Rose, Long Bottom; W. V. An· Guysv11le. · porlunlty. when lie goes down I ar g e r than the cloud - • the road to Cheshire, to realize Elizabeth B. Browning, pOOl. :~ •.• cident at 4:09 p.m. Friday In !~at. when the new power plant DAMAGE MINOR construction Is completed. It ··: GALLIPOJJS - City police the 300 block of Second Ave., that dlstrlcl, were Included In · .{ where an auto operated· by in esligated • a backing acthe four counties of Meigs. ·•.,. Thoma'l E. Lloyd, 26, Jackson, Vinton and Gatlla, fhe base for education and Columtius, backed into a tax .,• local services would be 16-1119-Mod-tlqut Two· . , parked car owned by Ruby E. doubled I lone llrowrV 14-iftth u irrup 1ol' > Thus, In the new legislation, Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Houck of Gallipolis. No boot w.lth d'rtu-fil'lllh Chtm· there Is a graduated scale of Aprll2·3·4 lgum toft and httl. charges were filed. There was subsidy to school districts TONIGHT so,.,, o7/n, min . minor damage to the Houck which attempts to give WILD ROVERS ONLY (Technlcolorl rec!lllnlllon to these Inequities. car. Wilt lam Holden For example, the ·assistance . begins at $179 per pupil, and Is Ryan O'Neal 16-1192- llodt .. ton . J.f. "GP" reduced to S7S, and, ultimately Inch horneu boot with drtuto zero for the very wealthy Colorcartoons: . finllh Chtmigum 1olt ond districts. where the tax Gold Oust Bandit httl, exceeded $32,000. duplicate Rockabye Sin!Nid Siu1 : 07 / 12. There ore real dollars In the The Enlarger new leglslatloo; very vllot SHOW STARTS 7 P,M."" ., dollars to districts such OS ' l ' Meigs Local and the entire " reglolr of southeast Ohio. The recent action of the legislature Is a very real boon •' to Meigs Loeal, when we I 1/fl I ' recogn lze that It a Iso provides for a lP pet. pay-back to each ;. person on ~hls Droperh.. tax - 5 Tonight thru 17 Draw Fines • cyc·'1•ISt • • Land Smts. Are File d IDJure • · ,d m· '10 rnr City Police Apprehend • Driver of Stolen Auto J..:, f' Grass Fire Is Put Out •? atiCKEN LEGS 49' . CHOPS 79'' Herefords HARNESS New ·Title Record Set in March by Clerks ~aoors .. BEFORE YQU BUY CAR.PETING MEIGS THEATRE · CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE .. . CCH .O \u' ' Wtdnesda~ "· ·" 1 16-1197-8urni•hed Br~wn "Leaf L• otlu r." leatherlined •haft, dreu Chemigum oW:roof sole and h .. l. SiiMI I 07/ J2. I YOUR .' CHOICE '1.. &ip~·.~. ' ' WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER .expert Installation •Large Selection of Samples . •Over 40 Rolls in Stock tor lmmed'; ate 1 stallatjon n· . _.E?C~rienced Salespeople ·to · Aid You in Your . Selection . ' FREE EST . S TONiGHT; APR. 2 1- The &may Tina -Seqlnel, 8llllday' ..,..... Boy Scout Drive Alre.ady Utide.rway . ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Boy Scouts of America Sustainiog Membership ~nrollment Drive got un·derway Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande College Board Room. Tom Grub~, Boy Scout Executive of · the Tri..State Council, talked about the benefits to the 500 Galiia County Boy Scouts as a result of ' the Boy Scout Enrollment Drive. He explained that last ·Year more people enrolled for the Boy Scout S~staining Me10bership than ducmg any other period in history. · The net result WJ!.S the largest contribution ever made by Gailia County. This year leaders of the. Boy Scout Sustaining Enrollment Drive are John Allison, Dick Mackenzie, and AI Shoemaker for the Gallipolis Area; Lark Napier, Sr., from Rio Grande· . Lar.k Napier, Jr., from Kyger~ Cheshire • ~ison, and Mrs. James.Mulho nd from Vinton • Bidwell • Porter area. Presently each of thf. community leaders are asking for volunteers as captains or as workers in their respective areas. Anyone interested may call lhe leaders. Dr. Lewis Rutherford; Gallia . County Boy Scout Chaiqnan, announced that the next meeting of community leaders, majors and' captains, will be held April6at 7:30p.m. in the Rio Grande College Board Room. The date for the melljbership enrollment kickoff is April 13 and it will continue for two weeks . • Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Bud) HarrisOn ,. •' r' "· CARTOON '" 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Harrisons Observe Silver Ann~versary ARMOUR;{\ U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ~~;~e~~~· • Miss Elsie Martin Martin-Saunders To Wed April 22 GALLIPOLIS - A surprise · Sheets, Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker partywasgiveninhonoroiMr. and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold C. Harrison Roy L. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. who celebrated their 25th. John Burlile, Mrs. Lenora wedding anniversary at their McGuire, Jud Harrison, Kalhy home on ·Neighborhood road, McGuire, Charles Unroe, Mr. Wednesday, March 29, at 8 and Mrs. Hud Saunders and p.m. Harold C. and Norma grandson, J. M. Stutes, ail of Scholl were married on March Gallipolis. 29, 1947 in Columbus. Out of town guests were Mr. The party was planned by and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , their children, Mr. and . Mrs. Vandalia, Ohio:. Mr . and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison and Miss Glen Ward and daugh ter, Beverly F. Harrison. They Sheri, Rio Grande, and Fred served bullet snacks and Leaper, Delaware. Ohio. beverages . After the Harrisons Sending gifts were Mrs. opened and acknowledged Harrison 's parents, Mr. and their gifts. refreshments of Mrs. Russell C. Scholl, Spring· TJ l cake and punch were served . . field; Mrs . Ruth A. Corbin and Allending were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Teri, Cheshire; Mr. Harold H. Harrrson, Miss and Mr·s. Donald Harrison and Beverly Harrison, Mrs. Faye sons, Brei and Randy, and Mr . , PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . Ha rrison, Mr . and Mrs. Bert and Mrs . Joh n McKean, James K. Willis of Xenia are Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gallipolis. announcing the birth of a Porler,-.Mr . and Mrs . Roe daughter on March 30. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces. She will be · welcomed home by three brothers, Woody , Andy and Bruce . Maternal grandmother 11 is Mrs . Lenzie Plymale, Westerville, and paternal grandparents are'Mr. and Mrs . POINT PLEASANT - The H. D.. Willis of Patriot. Discussio11was held as to the St. Peter Lutheran Church members assisling with the . Women met Tuesday evening : ·Meals On Wheels" program al the home of Mrs. William now rn progress at the Senior 1 Knight on Parrish Ave. Mrs. Citizens Home on Viand St. and Frank Scholi, president, Mrs. Scholz will try to work out 111 presided . Reports of the of. a sc hed ule for Monday ficer s and committees were deliveries and notify members given, and devotions wer e accord ingly. This is such an 'l •, given by Mrs Scholz outstanding project for the ~u New plans .for the. church, senior citizens of our city and now under construction, much cooperation is needed to GALLI.POLIS - The JSF mainly the interior was maintain the work, volunteers. Canasta Club met at the home discussed and decisions ren· Program chairman Mrs. of Mrs. Julia Pasquale dered as per the church council recently. The high prize was requested of the church Marie Knoll, presented an won,by Mrs. Pauline White and women. The new chur ch ·impressive program on the low prize by Mrs. Joyce located nearby U1e former "Symbols Of The Lutheran Robie. Refreshments were house chapel is expected lo be Church" narrated and by illustrations of pictures to the served by Mrs. Linda Warns- completed by early fall . appropriate symbol a total of ley, Mrs . Linda Standaker, Mrs. Eugene Gloss of Mrs. Ellen Bomgardn,er and Gallipolis had previously given twelve were reviewed with M1ss Lada Adams. two pink dogwood trees in descriptive material for each, The gill of the month was memory of deceased loved also additional church in· given to Mrs. Pauline White. ones and upon th e sale· of the formative Lutheran Liturgy . The hostess, Mrs. William The next meeting will be with house chapel consented to Mrs. Edna North. ' • leave them for the civic lm· Knight served refreshments to provement and this month Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, Mrs. again donated two additional Emil Romans, Mrs. Walden F. new pink dogwood trees for the Rou sh, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, new St. Peter Lutheran Church mother of Mrs. Knight of with front entrance on '28th St. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Dale Roush, ~ The L.C.W. voted to present Mrs. Marie Knoll, and Mrs . . ~ each year the palms for annual Frank Scholz. The April meeting will be at Palm Sunday worship service which graced the altar last the home of Mrs. Walden F. Sunqay ·and will this Easter Roush, hostess, and a tour of ;.~ Sunday along with fresh lilies the Roush Rock Shop on Jefsurrounding the altar as gills ferson will be pari of the SUNDAY program. from church .members . POPLAR RIDGE Freel'fill Baptist Church Sunrise service Easter morning, 6 p.m. Rev . George Kelly will be speaking . Holzer Medical Center, First Saunders, Thomas Shamblin, SUNRISE service, 6:30 a.m. Salem Baptist Church, Gage . Ave. and Cedar St. General Clara Skidmore, Samuel visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Thompson, Julie Thoren, Everyone is invited. James Warren, Tina Weekley, POPLAR RIDGE Freewill Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Debra Shaffer, Tina Parks, Baptist Church, sunrise ser· 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Steven Petrie and Melissa •,G. vices 6 p.m. Rev. George Kelly Pediatrics Ward. Nance. Births will be speaking. Everyone is Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. welcome . Blessing, Leon, a son; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital EASTER CANTATA by the Mrs. Richard A. Harrison, Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 :30 Community Choir of Vinton in Jackson, a son and Mr. and p.m. the VintOn' Baptist Ch!lrch, 7:30 Mrs. Gary L. Fallon, Patriot, a ADMITTED , Julie , p.m. Maynard, Racine ;. William son. · Buckley ~ Middleport; Erma Discharges MONDAY V,:illiam , Earl Darst, Mary Daugherty, Syracuse; Waid . HI LO Canasta Club with Mrs.· Riffle, Herbert Mahan, Lester' Spencer, Long ·Botlom; David Lester Barcus, 7 p.m. Dodson , F.rederick Zuspan, Reeves, Albany. · TUESDAY < DISCHARGED - Ruth Hall, Connie Bowen, .Gaynelle RUMMAGE Sale, 9 a.m. · 4· ijutchinson, Claude E. Mar.y Wallace, Dolla Parker. p.m. Comer of Cedar St. and Williams , · Evelyn Dearing, Tuird Ave. Old Cedar St. Brealh of Spring John Mullins, Brooke i.arpbert, Mark•!· Also ·on Wednesday. Callle Altherr , Barbara J . ENGLISH CLUB with Mrs . Sheafler, Neva D. Metz, Mable Waugh 7 p.m. and· Mrs. Ro~helle C. Repp, Mabel " Put a touch of Spr ing in Cleland, Barbara J. Cremeans, your life." Mable Tawliey co.bostess. ' fRIDAY ' Bryant W. Harmon, Ruth ONLY Delivered tJVlL Defense Auxiliary, 7:30 Hersman , '·Pearl Hoffman, p.m. in the C. D. Office in the Kimberly Lewis, Edgar ·Gallia County Courthouse . Mahan, Jane Milhoan, Lucille Rene Broyles, director of the Servi~g : Middlep~rt , aux!Hary, requests that anyone Q- WI1ich doy of t.he week Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. Interested in Civil defense is the hnlu drry ur !shim? • & Mason Co ., W. va . please attend. A-f'l'ida y. Willi~ F;amily /c .• vv e omes Gzrl Lutheran Church Women Plan ''Meals On ·wheels EUREKA - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Elsie Martin, daughter of Mrs. Enuna Lu Martin and 'the late Leona rd Martin, Eureka Star Route, to Mr. Marvin Saunders, son of Mrs. Edith Saunders and~h late Rev. Irwin Saunders of Gallipolis. Miss Mart' is an employee of the Ohio Valley Bank as a teller. Mr. Sa ders is employed in the sales department of Buckeye Rural Electric Co. An open church wedding is planned for April 22 at 6: 30 p.m. at the MerC<rville Baptist Church . The reception will be ·at the home of the bride 's mother. CH,UCK ROASTS CENTER BLADE CUTS We reserve the r 1§111 to hm il, quantities all items lr1 this ad. Prices elfect ive.thru Sat., Al»fil 8. tn2. None sold to on tk!a ll.'rs. Duane jeffers Gets A~ 1 Rating For Solo Duane is the grandson of Mr .. and Mrs . Clyde Saunders. Ring making al its love lies/ Mrs. ·Pasquale uosts Canasta • I tr... • C0mIng . t . EVe n S I HOSPITAL NEWS $5.95 Dudley's Aorist . <}. ~~~ r I! II NAVEL ORANGES GOLD WEDDING RINGS ~each by · rtCarved;) 113 Size · 99 CHASE & SANBORN GALLIPOLIS - Duane Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo K. ~efl.ers, Gahanna. Ohio, recentiy ·received an A-1 rating for his tenor solo at a State Solo contest held at the Ohio State University . Duane was one of the two A entries from Gahanna Lincoln High School to receive an A-1 rating. He plans to allend the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, swnmer school, then enter Ohio Sjjte University this fall . 11: .. SEEDLESS TEXTURED 1 • '! CALIFORNIA''SUNKIST . in new C b Recentlry ' Bouquet • DAN THOMAS .& SON . "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Aye. Gallipolis PLUS .. COFFEE HANO•FLORENTINED DAWN SET Hi1 . U5.00 Yo~n S4:l.SO ELECTRIC PEAK & REGULAR 3-Jb. Can PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS WAGNER 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio DRINKS Auth ot11ed .A!:_!(arved Jew<:~ler LIMIT 1 ORANGE - GRAPE - GRAPEFRUIT Qt. Bottlei. LIMIT 4 Make Your Spring Fashions From Our New Selections of YOSEMITE Polyester Double Knits CUT BEETS As Low As 1-lb. Can '279 Yd. New Shipments Every Week Polyester Double ltnits, by the lb. 1 lb. Permanent Press Polyester'Sheets 1.25. lb. ' Velour Remnants 1.00 lb. 1.00 lb . . Cotton Knits. ' Bias Tape. Blanket Binding, Stretch Lace, and Ri-;::k Rack.................. 5e Pkg . . . se Jacket & Dress Zippers.. ............. Each · 7 Miles north of Gallipolis 9n U.S. Rt . 7 in Addison, Ohio. • ' THE COITON GIN' Open : 9:10 to 6:,00 Mon .thru Thurs. & Sat. 9:30.to 9:00 Friday LIMIT 6 ...g. 93c IORTOI HOUSE PAMPERS DAniME .. IS-Ct. CHILl W/BEAIS PAMPERS OVERNIGHT ~~~~·91c ·15-Qz. Can 39C" JO BO DOG FOOD ••• '~· 10c Purina Cat Dinners ~~ Dairy •GraYJ • Sifl lip or A'La Sea 14-oz. Pkg. l·e KRAFT FEATURES PARKAY MARGARINE 1·1b. Ouarters 31 c -· �' . - Mrs. Warehime Reviewed Book GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Albert Durose · :pened her home on Tuesday to members of the Riverside Study Club for an enjoyable social hour and dessert' course which was serv~ prior to the meeliilg. The meeting was called to· order by the president, Mrs . Espenscheid, and 13 members responded to roll call: Mrs. Ben ' Eaches was welcomed back from her stay in Florida. The group was reminded of the April II meeting at Rio Grande wi lh Martha Round·tiee as>Speaker. During the business meeling a nominating committee was MuskieFolb Asked to Meet On April-5th GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackenzie (In the foreground) were among the 230 persons who attended the Elks Charity Ball sponsored by the Junior Women's Club last Saturday. Music was provided by The Ray Ross Group from Ashland, Ky. Door prizes were donated by Gillingham Drug, Carl's Shoe Store, Larry's Wayside Furniture, and My Sister's Closet. Mrs. James Walker was chairman for the event. ' ( • ASSOCIA TlON TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Tb. an~ Rd. Association will hold its annual meeting TuesdaY_vApril 4, at 7:30p.m. in the ~allia County Health Departmental the Courthouse. Annual reports will be given and election of officers, executive committee, and board mem hers for the year will be held. Refreshments will be served and a program ·given. Coun/e Plans Miss Darcy Ka~kley GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Houl are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Yvonne, to Mr." William W. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J . Sims of Eureka. Miss Hout is presently attending Ashland College. Mr . Sims is a 1972 graduate of the Cleveland Engineering Institute. An opening church wedding in July is being planned. ·~--·· Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning Toler-Browning Vows Solemnized Dec. 18th ,, BIDWELL - Miss Janet 1:o1er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Route I, became the bride of Donald Bt"Owning. son of Mrs. Irene Browning and the late Roscoe Browning, Route I, Gallipolis on Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Campaign Baptist Church wh e re Rev . Alfred Holley perfo rmed the dohble-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Charles Murray and Carj HWltley . The church was decorated with gold and white candelabras accented with winter greei1cry and white poinsettias. A '~)latching arch and open gate with sparkling silver and gleaming white bouqu,ets with vases of red roses decorated the altur. The bride , given in marriage by her father, wore a formal . length gown of Satapeau with a ,venice lace bodice which fcalured H natural waistline, lantern sleeves, dcmi full skirt and 11 cathedral train with venil"e lace motifs . A cap .of · venice lace and seed pearls held In place a veil of silk illusion. She carried an open Bible graced with cymbidiuro, orc hids, stephanotis and baby 's breath with streamers of white Slltin ribbon. James Browning, Route 1, Gallipolis. ringbcarcr, carried a while heart shaped satin pillow on which the rings and roses res ted . The flower girl, Michele Holley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David Holley, Lcbaum1, carried i.l basket of l.J lllC ili iJCI' . ' Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of · the [;;dlipolis Garden Club opencd "'jJc meeting with 18 mcmbcrJ sayi ng The Gardener's Pledge . . P oems ' 4March/' "Spring,'' "liod Must Have Chuckled" und ''How tu Live" were read by members . One, who was lwspitalized, was remembered. The terrarium , which was . preSented the previous month by 'i.e Olde Village Garden Club was viewed and a few new plants added The Hutland Garden Club, Clagg~ Burnett Exchanged Wedding Vows On Feb. 20 rose petals. Arlene Holley, Margie Walker, Teresa Price, Lebanon, served as matron of Jo Ann Easton; Pam Black, honor and bridesmaids were and Diane Grant. Pat Toler, Vinton; Donna For · a honeymoon trip to Browning, ·Bidwell; Judy Lexington, Ky. the bride Palmer, Dover, and Jeanie cha11ged iulo a brown 'pants Hertenstein of Chillicothe. suit and tan sweater with Each attendant wore a gown brown accessories and the of burgundy red velvet bodices white orchid corsage from her with full skirts of print silk wedding bouquet. The couple is chiffon, and carried a single now residing at Route 1, red velvet rose with velvet BidwelL streamers and connecting The bride is a graduate of cascades of red velvet tubing. North Gallia High Sr hool Bert Browning, Route I,•' where she is also employed as Gallipolis, served as best man a teacher's aide. She is a 4-H and ushers were, David advisor and a member of the Browning, Gallipolis: Maurice grange . • Toler, Vinton; Roscoe The groom is a graduate of Browning, Bidwell, and Ronriie North Gallia High School, 'and Toler, BidwelL attended Marshall University For her daughter 's wedding and the Gallipolis Business Mrs . Toler wore an .a-line dress College. He is employed as coof pink crepe material with manager of the Jones Boys in lace inset sleeves and a Gallipolis. shoulder cascade of pink tipped carnations. PRE-EASTER DINNER Mrs. Browning, mother of Dela Stevens gave a prethe groom, chose a three-piece Easter dinner on l'lednesd~y red suit with white trim on the for Mr. and Mr~ Eugene jacket and a shoulder cascade Stevens and Mr . and Mrs . of carnations tipped in red. Wyman Stevens at her home in A reception was held at the Porter . home of the bride's parents following the ceremony . The bride's table was decorated with a six tiered wedding cake of red layers frosted in white and topped with the traditional bride and groom. The table was also accented with red ornaments, silver candlesticks and a red punch with a pink mist overhead, Presiding at GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scouts the bride 's table and registering guests were, who plan to attend either one of the two resident camps in the Seal of Ohio this suromer should mail their registrations no later than this weekend together with the $10 registrati on fee to Seal cif Ohio Girt Scout Council, 170 No. 1 0 High Street, in Colunlbus ' As f 6 before campers have a vanety of programs to choose from serving as hostess club, was and this year it has been exwelcomed . Mrs. Harvey: panded to encompass a wider Erlewine, president, opened program and offer something the program and ,dish gardens special for every age Girl were inade by each girl. Soil Scout. For example there will and peat moss were added to be bicycle w1its for the younger containers and then plants of and beginner glrls as well as coleus, sp~ders a.nd ·succulents for the older and more adwere added. Each girl was vanced with the program being permitted to take her garden to geared to the ages and abilities her cottage. Assisting were of the girls. No 20" "bikes, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Victor banana seats, or sissy bars will Nelson and C. 0 . . Chapman , be allowed at camp. The Night Delicious refreshments were Owls which proved to be very served in keeping with the successful last season is being Easter season. Mrs. Garnet offered again . These girls WOQd of Occupational Therapy adjust to a living schedule · distributed the Garden Path. where they stay up later at O.A.G.C. magazine . The April night ' to observe nigh\time meeting will be conducted by nature and they sleep later in the Vinton Friendship Garden the daytim e. -The oldtime favorites of backpackin g. Club . primitivfnnd wate~·front ur1 itS 18 Attend Nature's 'T , /.;., M t • Garden C"U-v... ee n GALLIPOLIS The Nature's Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at I p.m. ut the Gallipolis State Ins titut e where name . tags we•·e mmle ;md distributed by ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burnett GALLIPOLIS - In a candlelight ceremony on Sunday, February 20, at half after four o'clock, Miss Pamela Kay Clagg and Mr. Roger B. Burnell exchanged solemn vows, uniting them in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Donavan F.. Clagg, Sun Valley Dr. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl Burnett, Patriot Star Rt., and Mr. Buell G. Burnett. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Alfred Holley at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. One-half bout of pre-nuptial music was played by Miss Dottie Esque, featuring "The Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "The Theme from Love Story," " Always, " and ' "Because ." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung byMissEsque . Before an altar decorated with baskets of snapdragons, muros, and candelabras, an archway having singing gates with two doves meeting at the arch enhanced the beauty of the scene . It 's Time Again To Register For Camp, are back again as well as a Music and Drama and a Chef's unit which are new additions to " camp fare. Du~ to the many requests of parents there will be two one, week sessions of resident camp on an experimental basis this suro[Jler at both Ken Jockety and Molly Lauroan . It is hoped that ,this will give some of the younger girls a chance for that first away-from-home resident camping experience and these girls will be given priority on the one-week sessions. Parents should cheek the camp folders for the dates of these sessions as some are at the beginnjng of the summer and some are at the end. , Every girl should have received a camp folder in the mail at her home, if not, she should check with the leader for extras. Gallia County Day Camp reservations will be acce(>ted by the girl's leaders from now Wltil May 10. Remittance musl be in the . form of a check or 'money order. The information on day camp is in the sam~ folder HS . for the resident camping programs. Given in marriage by her fathe1·, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of .satin, which featured a high neckline. Full bishop sleeves descended into slenaer lace curls. The gown was accentedo by an empire bodice of chantilly lace with a salin bow in front and one in back, stressing the loveliness of the chapel length satin train, which had lace appliques. The veil, of satin tulle·, was held in place by lace flowers. Her bouquet co~sisted of white carnations and white rosebuds with white ribbon streamers. The only jewelry worn was dismond earrings belonging to her mother. Mrs. Donna Brumfield, Cocoa, Fla ., a sister of the bride, and matron of honor wore a yellow, floral chiffon full-skirted formal length gown. The empire bodice was accented with wide yellow satin ribbon. She wore a matci1ing yellow veil and carried a bouquet of carnations and rosebuds tipped in yellow with yellow ribbon streamers matching the gown . Mrs. Yvonne Walters , Gallipolis, also a sister of the · bride, served as a bridesmaid. Her blue gown was identical in style to that of the matron of honor. The empire bodice was accented with wide blue satin ribbon. She had a matching veil. and carried a nosegay of carnations and rosebuds tipped in blue with blue ribbon streamers. Acting as best man for the groom was Mr. Steve Johnson , Gallipolis, and Mr. Bill Kuhn, Gallipolis, was an usher . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clagg chose a beige dress with brown accessories and a corsage of three rosebutls. Mrs, Burnett chose for her son's wedding an off-white dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of three rosebuds. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Midge Evans, Miss Paulette Nibert, and Miss Vicki Mullins. After opening and acknowledging their many lovely gifts, the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon to an undisclosed destination . Upon their return . the-groom left for Fort Dix, New Jersey where he is a member of the National Guards. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High ji!:hool and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center as a clerk. The groom, also a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High · School, is now a member of the National Guards . Count 'em! Twelve Colors! WRANGLERR It ft I\ l'w 1"\:'.~ Gallipolis, 326 Second Ave. o: • Our romantic new collection of wedding gowns brings you a radiant variety of designs in eY:J.y lovely fabric and fashion. Find the dress of yo or dreams here. •• ~ ·'t Wed. SaU-l Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p.m . Aac flare I Tailored of. washable 10 oz. rigid denim and dipped in color> to mix and match with Wrangler shirts, N.wy , r ed, camel, 2· ~ bright HI . brown , f i ne weave denim, whi l e, G light ' blue, natural, blue, wh eat . NORTH Gallia's Future Homemakers of America conducted initiation ceremonies during the recent observance of Nalional FHA Week. Picture above was taken at the 1mtiatwn table. Seated·is Mary Riedel, news reporter; Linda Tay lor, president; Lois Tipton, vice president and ~"Lynn Tipton, treasurer . yel low, grape. Slles 5-6 to 20. '6.00 ' .~ Otaplain is Innocent ' ' • "The Store With More" Gallipolis JACKSONVILLE, Fla. the close of nearly two weeks of {UPI) - Navy Chaplain An· testimony. In closing arguments, the jb-ew F. Jensen, accused of :ildultery, was found innocent :J'riday night by a• mililary jury. ' The court-martial panel :'returned the verdict on a :Charge of conduct unbecoming an officer after deliberating for two and one-half hours. "I'm numb, ·['m really nurob," Jensen said alter the verdict. ''This Is like dreaming the impossible dream." Mrs. Kathleen Jensen, the chaplain's wife, said she had "one statement, just one statement, 'Thank You, Mon , Tun. Wed. S.l . ' ·' prosecution portrayed him as a man of God who "made a mockery of his uniform and calling." The defense said he was victimized by "two sick, conspiring'' women. 4 L K. J 5 M6 N .' -------• 10 • • Thur. ' ·12, Fri. P·l p.m Jesus'." The jury received the case at HEALTH ON FARMS DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) - If you're a farmer living in the midwestern United States, · oddsare that you are one of the healthiest persons in America according to the American Medical Association (AMA). The AMA conducted a survey in more than 42,000 home~ across the country .and fotu1d that midwestern f~rmers, and others living in rural areas in the Jnidwest, suffer less . W health than persons in all other sections of the country. COMPARE! ( Rs SoU. Sleek Sophisticated. Mlf thit ltaJM In 11'111 tltek ·littill$ • Gallipolis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. • LIBBY PAY DECISION WASHINGTON tUPl) Federal Pay Board panel haa approved a reduced 9.8 P<:t. · pay raise for 8,200 workers at the Ubby - Owens - Ford plant at Toledo, but the decision Is subject to a full Pay Board revi,ew within 14 days. The ~ United Glass and Ceramic : Workers U,nion ·had negoiiated ~ an. l1.77 pet. pay and benefit • increase. ~~ . Soph lttfgtt<llt~l . •lfl Wllilt ~rlnttt. fllntcrinklt. 21.95 ' oPt 9 ·wxY 8 • leave them by the phone lor the babysitter. · Ohio Bell also helps schools setup courses in telephone use and etiquette. But · if your children are not yet school age, maybe a lillie homework is in order. '@Ohio Bell USE 'YOUR PI lONE FOR ALL IT'S WORTH. ,1 ( eR , their telephone number, they can never The d~y your little boy or girl is be lost old enough to go out' and play, is the 11 takes only a few minutes. And day your child is old enough to go out it might save a lot of wor.ry and heartand getlosl. _ II happens. Because kids are kids . ache later on. You might also want to show them and just naturally curious. how to dial "operator'' in case of emerThey think Daddy's name- is " gency. And have them carry a dime for Daddy. And .t hey might eve n know emergency calls. • . what street they live on. But thars not Of course, it's always a, good idea much to go on. to jot down emergehcy numbers and • lf,' however, you teach your kids buut~ OR AT ·Tuv OutlttP th t r@l lll.aoll ytNr ltminine Q • • p 7 built . Soft erinklt pll~\llfll)ert. TAWNEY JEWELERS ' \;I ' .,~ th is season's LOOK! "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GAL.LIPOLIS" 422. Serond Ave. J'ta/Jt 1\J Count on Wrangler to slim-fit you in jeans-and swoosh out the legs in OF DISTINCTION c '1 " • IN 15 MINUTES,YOU CAN TEACH . . YOUR KIDS A LESSON THEY'LL NEYER FORGET. Flare-Legged DIAMONDS Save At Our Amazing Low . I .Pnces. J r-...;----------------~--~,---------1 ,I JEANS go elected composed of Grace Divine Mistress" written by Durose , chairman; Mary Noel Bertram Gerson however Warehime, and Grace . Brad- the nondepluroe Samuel Edbury. ~ards ~as psed for t?.e bOQk The program was given by , The Dlvlne MIStress. . Mrs: Donald Warehime who .. . He h~s wntten many _boo~s reviewed· the book, "The mcludmg "Mr . MadJson s To Wed Leo Kzng · july Wedding WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! ,.. Miss Darcy Kackky r ' War/·' ·:swamp Fox" and others... "The Divine Mistress:' is a historical novel about Voltaire and his mistress of 14 years. The review was a most in'teresting program . The meeting was adjourned to meet again on April 18 with Mrs. Espenscheid. . GALLIPOLIS - William A. Lavelle, stille democratic chairman and Tenth District chairman bf the Muskie for President committee, has called a meeting for all Muskie ' supporters for April5 at 7:30 in the Municipal courtroom of the Athens City HaiL According to Lavelle' the meeting will be a work session in which strategy will be planned for each county. Representatives of the Muskie state organization will be present to coordinate the efforts of the group. Representatives are ex· pee ted for all13 counlies of the The betrothal of Miss Darcy Leigh Kackley to James lOth Congressional district as Baron King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P._King of Bidwell, is well as Ohio University student announced by her parents, Mrs. Belt Kackley, 2821 volunteers. Muskie supporters Maplewood Dr., and John B. Kackley, 3156 Indianola Ave. who will not be able to attend The bride-elect is a freshman in education at Ohio St.ate this meeting are asked to University. Her fiance attended Ohio University and is contact Mrs. Eugene Brwlemployed by Lear Siegle,r Career Center in Avondale, Md. dige, district campaign coordinator, at the Muskie backyard of the McCulloch district headquarters, phone LADS, 3, DROWN 592-5339. home. CINCINNATI (UP! ) Richard Skinner, 3, and James McCullough, 3, drowned Friday alter apparently falling into a swimming pool in the Miss Mary Yvonne Hout . ' \ �' . - Mrs. Warehime Reviewed Book GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Albert Durose · :pened her home on Tuesday to members of the Riverside Study Club for an enjoyable social hour and dessert' course which was serv~ prior to the meeliilg. The meeting was called to· order by the president, Mrs . Espenscheid, and 13 members responded to roll call: Mrs. Ben ' Eaches was welcomed back from her stay in Florida. The group was reminded of the April II meeting at Rio Grande wi lh Martha Round·tiee as>Speaker. During the business meeling a nominating committee was MuskieFolb Asked to Meet On April-5th GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackenzie (In the foreground) were among the 230 persons who attended the Elks Charity Ball sponsored by the Junior Women's Club last Saturday. Music was provided by The Ray Ross Group from Ashland, Ky. Door prizes were donated by Gillingham Drug, Carl's Shoe Store, Larry's Wayside Furniture, and My Sister's Closet. Mrs. James Walker was chairman for the event. ' ( • ASSOCIA TlON TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Tb. an~ Rd. Association will hold its annual meeting TuesdaY_vApril 4, at 7:30p.m. in the ~allia County Health Departmental the Courthouse. Annual reports will be given and election of officers, executive committee, and board mem hers for the year will be held. Refreshments will be served and a program ·given. Coun/e Plans Miss Darcy Ka~kley GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Houl are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Yvonne, to Mr." William W. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J . Sims of Eureka. Miss Hout is presently attending Ashland College. Mr . Sims is a 1972 graduate of the Cleveland Engineering Institute. An opening church wedding in July is being planned. ·~--·· Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning Toler-Browning Vows Solemnized Dec. 18th ,, BIDWELL - Miss Janet 1:o1er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Route I, became the bride of Donald Bt"Owning. son of Mrs. Irene Browning and the late Roscoe Browning, Route I, Gallipolis on Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Campaign Baptist Church wh e re Rev . Alfred Holley perfo rmed the dohble-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Charles Murray and Carj HWltley . The church was decorated with gold and white candelabras accented with winter greei1cry and white poinsettias. A '~)latching arch and open gate with sparkling silver and gleaming white bouqu,ets with vases of red roses decorated the altur. The bride , given in marriage by her father, wore a formal . length gown of Satapeau with a ,venice lace bodice which fcalured H natural waistline, lantern sleeves, dcmi full skirt and 11 cathedral train with venil"e lace motifs . A cap .of · venice lace and seed pearls held In place a veil of silk illusion. She carried an open Bible graced with cymbidiuro, orc hids, stephanotis and baby 's breath with streamers of white Slltin ribbon. James Browning, Route 1, Gallipolis. ringbcarcr, carried a while heart shaped satin pillow on which the rings and roses res ted . The flower girl, Michele Holley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David Holley, Lcbaum1, carried i.l basket of l.J lllC ili iJCI' . ' Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of · the [;;dlipolis Garden Club opencd "'jJc meeting with 18 mcmbcrJ sayi ng The Gardener's Pledge . . P oems ' 4March/' "Spring,'' "liod Must Have Chuckled" und ''How tu Live" were read by members . One, who was lwspitalized, was remembered. The terrarium , which was . preSented the previous month by 'i.e Olde Village Garden Club was viewed and a few new plants added The Hutland Garden Club, Clagg~ Burnett Exchanged Wedding Vows On Feb. 20 rose petals. Arlene Holley, Margie Walker, Teresa Price, Lebanon, served as matron of Jo Ann Easton; Pam Black, honor and bridesmaids were and Diane Grant. Pat Toler, Vinton; Donna For · a honeymoon trip to Browning, ·Bidwell; Judy Lexington, Ky. the bride Palmer, Dover, and Jeanie cha11ged iulo a brown 'pants Hertenstein of Chillicothe. suit and tan sweater with Each attendant wore a gown brown accessories and the of burgundy red velvet bodices white orchid corsage from her with full skirts of print silk wedding bouquet. The couple is chiffon, and carried a single now residing at Route 1, red velvet rose with velvet BidwelL streamers and connecting The bride is a graduate of cascades of red velvet tubing. North Gallia High Sr hool Bert Browning, Route I,•' where she is also employed as Gallipolis, served as best man a teacher's aide. She is a 4-H and ushers were, David advisor and a member of the Browning, Gallipolis: Maurice grange . • Toler, Vinton; Roscoe The groom is a graduate of Browning, Bidwell, and Ronriie North Gallia High School, 'and Toler, BidwelL attended Marshall University For her daughter 's wedding and the Gallipolis Business Mrs . Toler wore an .a-line dress College. He is employed as coof pink crepe material with manager of the Jones Boys in lace inset sleeves and a Gallipolis. shoulder cascade of pink tipped carnations. PRE-EASTER DINNER Mrs. Browning, mother of Dela Stevens gave a prethe groom, chose a three-piece Easter dinner on l'lednesd~y red suit with white trim on the for Mr. and Mr~ Eugene jacket and a shoulder cascade Stevens and Mr . and Mrs . of carnations tipped in red. Wyman Stevens at her home in A reception was held at the Porter . home of the bride's parents following the ceremony . The bride's table was decorated with a six tiered wedding cake of red layers frosted in white and topped with the traditional bride and groom. The table was also accented with red ornaments, silver candlesticks and a red punch with a pink mist overhead, Presiding at GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scouts the bride 's table and registering guests were, who plan to attend either one of the two resident camps in the Seal of Ohio this suromer should mail their registrations no later than this weekend together with the $10 registrati on fee to Seal cif Ohio Girt Scout Council, 170 No. 1 0 High Street, in Colunlbus ' As f 6 before campers have a vanety of programs to choose from serving as hostess club, was and this year it has been exwelcomed . Mrs. Harvey: panded to encompass a wider Erlewine, president, opened program and offer something the program and ,dish gardens special for every age Girl were inade by each girl. Soil Scout. For example there will and peat moss were added to be bicycle w1its for the younger containers and then plants of and beginner glrls as well as coleus, sp~ders a.nd ·succulents for the older and more adwere added. Each girl was vanced with the program being permitted to take her garden to geared to the ages and abilities her cottage. Assisting were of the girls. No 20" "bikes, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Victor banana seats, or sissy bars will Nelson and C. 0 . . Chapman , be allowed at camp. The Night Delicious refreshments were Owls which proved to be very served in keeping with the successful last season is being Easter season. Mrs. Garnet offered again . These girls WOQd of Occupational Therapy adjust to a living schedule · distributed the Garden Path. where they stay up later at O.A.G.C. magazine . The April night ' to observe nigh\time meeting will be conducted by nature and they sleep later in the Vinton Friendship Garden the daytim e. -The oldtime favorites of backpackin g. Club . primitivfnnd wate~·front ur1 itS 18 Attend Nature's 'T , /.;., M t • Garden C"U-v... ee n GALLIPOLIS The Nature's Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at I p.m. ut the Gallipolis State Ins titut e where name . tags we•·e mmle ;md distributed by ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burnett GALLIPOLIS - In a candlelight ceremony on Sunday, February 20, at half after four o'clock, Miss Pamela Kay Clagg and Mr. Roger B. Burnell exchanged solemn vows, uniting them in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Donavan F.. Clagg, Sun Valley Dr. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl Burnett, Patriot Star Rt., and Mr. Buell G. Burnett. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Alfred Holley at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. One-half bout of pre-nuptial music was played by Miss Dottie Esque, featuring "The Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "The Theme from Love Story," " Always, " and ' "Because ." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung byMissEsque . Before an altar decorated with baskets of snapdragons, muros, and candelabras, an archway having singing gates with two doves meeting at the arch enhanced the beauty of the scene . It 's Time Again To Register For Camp, are back again as well as a Music and Drama and a Chef's unit which are new additions to " camp fare. Du~ to the many requests of parents there will be two one, week sessions of resident camp on an experimental basis this suro[Jler at both Ken Jockety and Molly Lauroan . It is hoped that ,this will give some of the younger girls a chance for that first away-from-home resident camping experience and these girls will be given priority on the one-week sessions. Parents should cheek the camp folders for the dates of these sessions as some are at the beginnjng of the summer and some are at the end. , Every girl should have received a camp folder in the mail at her home, if not, she should check with the leader for extras. Gallia County Day Camp reservations will be acce(>ted by the girl's leaders from now Wltil May 10. Remittance musl be in the . form of a check or 'money order. The information on day camp is in the sam~ folder HS . for the resident camping programs. Given in marriage by her fathe1·, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of .satin, which featured a high neckline. Full bishop sleeves descended into slenaer lace curls. The gown was accentedo by an empire bodice of chantilly lace with a salin bow in front and one in back, stressing the loveliness of the chapel length satin train, which had lace appliques. The veil, of satin tulle·, was held in place by lace flowers. Her bouquet co~sisted of white carnations and white rosebuds with white ribbon streamers. The only jewelry worn was dismond earrings belonging to her mother. Mrs. Donna Brumfield, Cocoa, Fla ., a sister of the bride, and matron of honor wore a yellow, floral chiffon full-skirted formal length gown. The empire bodice was accented with wide yellow satin ribbon. She wore a matci1ing yellow veil and carried a bouquet of carnations and rosebuds tipped in yellow with yellow ribbon streamers matching the gown . Mrs. Yvonne Walters , Gallipolis, also a sister of the · bride, served as a bridesmaid. Her blue gown was identical in style to that of the matron of honor. The empire bodice was accented with wide blue satin ribbon. She had a matching veil. and carried a nosegay of carnations and rosebuds tipped in blue with blue ribbon streamers. Acting as best man for the groom was Mr. Steve Johnson , Gallipolis, and Mr. Bill Kuhn, Gallipolis, was an usher . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clagg chose a beige dress with brown accessories and a corsage of three rosebutls. Mrs, Burnett chose for her son's wedding an off-white dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of three rosebuds. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Midge Evans, Miss Paulette Nibert, and Miss Vicki Mullins. After opening and acknowledging their many lovely gifts, the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon to an undisclosed destination . Upon their return . the-groom left for Fort Dix, New Jersey where he is a member of the National Guards. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High ji!:hool and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center as a clerk. The groom, also a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High · School, is now a member of the National Guards . Count 'em! Twelve Colors! WRANGLERR It ft I\ l'w 1"\:'.~ Gallipolis, 326 Second Ave. o: • Our romantic new collection of wedding gowns brings you a radiant variety of designs in eY:J.y lovely fabric and fashion. Find the dress of yo or dreams here. •• ~ ·'t Wed. SaU-l Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p.m . Aac flare I Tailored of. washable 10 oz. rigid denim and dipped in color> to mix and match with Wrangler shirts, N.wy , r ed, camel, 2· ~ bright HI . brown , f i ne weave denim, whi l e, G light ' blue, natural, blue, wh eat . NORTH Gallia's Future Homemakers of America conducted initiation ceremonies during the recent observance of Nalional FHA Week. Picture above was taken at the 1mtiatwn table. Seated·is Mary Riedel, news reporter; Linda Tay lor, president; Lois Tipton, vice president and ~"Lynn Tipton, treasurer . yel low, grape. Slles 5-6 to 20. '6.00 ' .~ Otaplain is Innocent ' ' • "The Store With More" Gallipolis JACKSONVILLE, Fla. the close of nearly two weeks of {UPI) - Navy Chaplain An· testimony. In closing arguments, the jb-ew F. Jensen, accused of :ildultery, was found innocent :J'riday night by a• mililary jury. ' The court-martial panel :'returned the verdict on a :Charge of conduct unbecoming an officer after deliberating for two and one-half hours. "I'm numb, ·['m really nurob," Jensen said alter the verdict. ''This Is like dreaming the impossible dream." Mrs. Kathleen Jensen, the chaplain's wife, said she had "one statement, just one statement, 'Thank You, Mon , Tun. Wed. S.l . ' ·' prosecution portrayed him as a man of God who "made a mockery of his uniform and calling." The defense said he was victimized by "two sick, conspiring'' women. 4 L K. J 5 M6 N .' -------• 10 • • Thur. ' ·12, Fri. P·l p.m Jesus'." The jury received the case at HEALTH ON FARMS DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) - If you're a farmer living in the midwestern United States, · oddsare that you are one of the healthiest persons in America according to the American Medical Association (AMA). The AMA conducted a survey in more than 42,000 home~ across the country .and fotu1d that midwestern f~rmers, and others living in rural areas in the Jnidwest, suffer less . W health than persons in all other sections of the country. COMPARE! ( Rs SoU. Sleek Sophisticated. Mlf thit ltaJM In 11'111 tltek ·littill$ • Gallipolis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. • LIBBY PAY DECISION WASHINGTON tUPl) Federal Pay Board panel haa approved a reduced 9.8 P<:t. · pay raise for 8,200 workers at the Ubby - Owens - Ford plant at Toledo, but the decision Is subject to a full Pay Board revi,ew within 14 days. The ~ United Glass and Ceramic : Workers U,nion ·had negoiiated ~ an. l1.77 pet. pay and benefit • increase. ~~ . Soph lttfgtt<llt~l . •lfl Wllilt ~rlnttt. fllntcrinklt. 21.95 ' oPt 9 ·wxY 8 • leave them by the phone lor the babysitter. · Ohio Bell also helps schools setup courses in telephone use and etiquette. But · if your children are not yet school age, maybe a lillie homework is in order. '@Ohio Bell USE 'YOUR PI lONE FOR ALL IT'S WORTH. ,1 ( eR , their telephone number, they can never The d~y your little boy or girl is be lost old enough to go out' and play, is the 11 takes only a few minutes. And day your child is old enough to go out it might save a lot of wor.ry and heartand getlosl. _ II happens. Because kids are kids . ache later on. You might also want to show them and just naturally curious. how to dial "operator'' in case of emerThey think Daddy's name- is " gency. And have them carry a dime for Daddy. And .t hey might eve n know emergency calls. • . what street they live on. But thars not Of course, it's always a, good idea much to go on. to jot down emergehcy numbers and • lf,' however, you teach your kids buut~ OR AT ·Tuv OutlttP th t r@l lll.aoll ytNr ltminine Q • • p 7 built . Soft erinklt pll~\llfll)ert. TAWNEY JEWELERS ' \;I ' .,~ th is season's LOOK! "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GAL.LIPOLIS" 422. Serond Ave. J'ta/Jt 1\J Count on Wrangler to slim-fit you in jeans-and swoosh out the legs in OF DISTINCTION c '1 " • IN 15 MINUTES,YOU CAN TEACH . . YOUR KIDS A LESSON THEY'LL NEYER FORGET. Flare-Legged DIAMONDS Save At Our Amazing Low . I .Pnces. J r-...;----------------~--~,---------1 ,I JEANS go elected composed of Grace Divine Mistress" written by Durose , chairman; Mary Noel Bertram Gerson however Warehime, and Grace . Brad- the nondepluroe Samuel Edbury. ~ards ~as psed for t?.e bOQk The program was given by , The Dlvlne MIStress. . Mrs: Donald Warehime who .. . He h~s wntten many _boo~s reviewed· the book, "The mcludmg "Mr . MadJson s To Wed Leo Kzng · july Wedding WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! ,.. Miss Darcy Kackky r ' War/·' ·:swamp Fox" and others... "The Divine Mistress:' is a historical novel about Voltaire and his mistress of 14 years. The review was a most in'teresting program . The meeting was adjourned to meet again on April 18 with Mrs. Espenscheid. . GALLIPOLIS - William A. Lavelle, stille democratic chairman and Tenth District chairman bf the Muskie for President committee, has called a meeting for all Muskie ' supporters for April5 at 7:30 in the Municipal courtroom of the Athens City HaiL According to Lavelle' the meeting will be a work session in which strategy will be planned for each county. Representatives of the Muskie state organization will be present to coordinate the efforts of the group. Representatives are ex· pee ted for all13 counlies of the The betrothal of Miss Darcy Leigh Kackley to James lOth Congressional district as Baron King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P._King of Bidwell, is well as Ohio University student announced by her parents, Mrs. Belt Kackley, 2821 volunteers. Muskie supporters Maplewood Dr., and John B. Kackley, 3156 Indianola Ave. who will not be able to attend The bride-elect is a freshman in education at Ohio St.ate this meeting are asked to University. Her fiance attended Ohio University and is contact Mrs. Eugene Brwlemployed by Lear Siegle,r Career Center in Avondale, Md. dige, district campaign coordinator, at the Muskie backyard of the McCulloch district headquarters, phone LADS, 3, DROWN 592-5339. home. CINCINNATI (UP! ) Richard Skinner, 3, and James McCullough, 3, drowned Friday alter apparently falling into a swimming pool in the Miss Mary Yvonne Hout . ' \ �. . .) . - ' I . "' . . · I · .--: , I . . CLOSED · ···· EASTER SUNDAY . . WHEN YOU SHOP · J.ll~ o.JUI;:::::.O""J=· . . ~~~ WEIGHT. · WATCHER SPECtAL . . P ·R. TEA quantities. ' \ LEAN &TENDER . -· Right R~served · · to lim it . ALL BEEF . . .. PORT ·. · .... M&R SHOPPING CEN.JER• ·. FOCKES WIENERS · · . · Kahn's Poplar · · . . ., •SLI.CED ·.. . · · . BACON llb.)kg. BOOlli . · PERCH . FILLETS . 12 Ol PKG. . 4ARGO . LB. . PEAS · · · LB. · 15 Ol CANS ,. .00 cans .. · BONELESS BOSTON ROLL .\. FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS PORK I.G.A. Pork·Roast ....sA_us_AG_E- - · · 59el8.. CARROTS · COUNTRY STYLE · ;- APPLE SAUCE PORK CUBE STEAK 15 oz. cans · . · F RESH .... r LB. - +Banquet·.·, t'• . GROUND · ·•BEEF 1 · . . • \ • · T. V. ONIONS DINNfRS · CORN .· 'WASTE FREE" .. .· . ENGLISH ROAST cello 3 lb. bag c ~ · KOUNTY · KISJ ·' LARGE HEADs ·· • bag , .•...• / . .... · /Go~-\ ~, MEDAL / ' '~ · ..... ...,/ . ~ _..-- .· 12 OZ. CAN tall$ 1 .. ENRICHED FlOUR ~ AIJ.PIJRI'05( CRINKLE CUT • FRENCH MAXWELL HOUSE FRIES '" COFFEE 5 lb. bag · TIDE .· REGULAR, DRIP, . ELECTRA PERK r :l' ' 2 LB. CAN " SEED POTATOES 19 . --=-----/ t I 11 r r t ' r AT I.G.A. WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES • I ' • . MOORES · DEUJXE MRS. SMITH .O NION PIES .. · RI. ~GS 44 ..OZ. DUTCH APPLE, APPLE, PEACH. 2 lb. pkg. •• ' ~I . . .19 • . DEL MONTE DONALD DUCK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN AEREO CAN . PINEAPPLE · ·. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ···' "\ s·PRAY WINDEX .15 Ol · PANCAKE~:: \ . HUNTS · ~ TO~ATO JUICE SYRUP .J: • :. BOSCUL TEA BAGS " • DEL MONTE DEL MONTE ·· TOMATO CATSUP 414 oz. BOTTLE ~ . 24 oz. BOITLE • • + . ~b Whitli · · . .00 • PINEAPPLE .. JUICE 3 ~OL cans \ . • . 111 H . . \ ·KRAFT ' _.GRAPE · JELLY . • Jilr ' • - i ·• 50 lb. bag 48 oz. JAR KING SIZE BOX. .·· PORK ·&4EANS U.S. No. 1 WESSON OIL · KING SIZE HUNTS • I ' ' �.. ) ' ) .\ • ,'"- t ' ' . .WE'& Q.OSED TODAY a- The Slmdav Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, Apru2,1972 ' . . t-The Sullday 1'1118 --lnel, Sunday, Aprll2, 1972 .. . J . ' .. .. . ' , " . ' • • SPRING TONE BLACK PLAST.IC . .. Drain fipe GRASS LATEX WHITE SEED HOUSE 22 4 LB. $139 PAINT GALLON ' • f •!' • I BAG 4"xl0' NEW SOLID TRUCKLOAD '4.99 VALUE FACTORY IMPERFECTS ;4 REAL BUY! HARDBOARD 16 FT. EXTENSION PANELING LADDER ) ' $ 14'x8' SHEETS· I· I f ALSO WOOD PANELS $2.99 AND UP 20 FT. ' DO YOUR REMODELING NOW. MATC,HING I PAINT BRUSH 4" PAINT PAN & ROLLER SET I EXTENSION LADDER $ .• J " I SPECIAL • ·WtiiTE ALUMINUM GUTTER '-------__,___}\) 5" WIDE $ ' FREE BOOKLET " IT'S EASY TO DO IT YOURSELF" · 7 FT. LONG The step-by-step instructions printed in this folder ·enable even tke most in ex- stall "Billy Penn" Gutter and Downspout. · No special equipment or professional ' DOWNSPOUT SQUARE CORRUGATED 'DOWNSPOUT \ In 1872, the Ohio Valley !;lank opened its doors for business in the Shober Building on Second Avenue. This year will see the grou nd breaking of' our newest add ition- a new two-window drive-in facility facing Fourth Avenue. Our. custom ers resi de in all pal'ts of th e Tri -County area . Th ese people will tel l you that Ohio Valley Bank provides the ki nd of servi ce you ca n'l fi nd at just any bank aroun d th e corner. One hundred years later and in all that time there is one major consid eration that has never changed-the original driving motive to build a financia l institution dedicated to the purpose of serving in full the banking needs of our customers and comm unity. .·~ .. ' Since 1672, we've done more than. we have to, because we warit to' For example. services that include lots of attention to each. personal and business account regardless of size ... customer hou rs specifically tailored to your conven ience ... a branch office at Rio Grande and ou r nevi Fourth Avenue drive- in facility . Ale rt to our res ponsibilities ana with an o'ptim istic focus on the fut ure of th is community . We will continue tb provide contemporary, lime-savi ng banki ng facilities and service closely gea red to th e area's steadily expanding financial needs. In truth, our first century has been CHECK HERE FOR wonderful - the next should be grea t. because we plan to remain, "J ust the same"l -_ T .oh~·o' l..11evl I! ValiJ ,l ! . Bank "the now. bank that apprecl~tes • YOUR PLUMBING.) NEEDS Read the simply explained in1truc· lions- and see for yourself- how easy . t • your business" ' home · professiona l wet-weather protec· tion. ' ·' SHEET ~HITE ALUMINUM help is neceHcry. You will need only the standard home tools listed on the instruction page. You do not hove to be a sheet metal worker- no cutting or sol dering is required. All paris slip together ea.sily- and fit sn~Qiy_~nd permanent ly. The money yo u·SAVE on labor charges a lone will more than pay for the cost of materi als you will use to give your .what you will need. 22 EA. . perienced homeowner to successfully· in · · II is to " do it yourself! 0 An illustrated order . form is provided on the back panel to ~elp you determ ine 5/8"x4x8' WHITE ALUMINUM ... ~ ... FOR YOUR 11_ _ , PARTICLE BOARD • • 7 FT. LONG $ 67 . I f ' Member : F.D. I. C. •, ., ' I I . .. • ' '\ .. ~ ' �.. ) ' ) .\ • ,'"- t ' ' . .WE'& Q.OSED TODAY a- The Slmdav Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, Apru2,1972 ' . . t-The Sullday 1'1118 --lnel, Sunday, Aprll2, 1972 .. . J . ' .. .. . ' , " . ' • • SPRING TONE BLACK PLAST.IC . .. Drain fipe GRASS LATEX WHITE SEED HOUSE 22 4 LB. $139 PAINT GALLON ' • f •!' • I BAG 4"xl0' NEW SOLID TRUCKLOAD '4.99 VALUE FACTORY IMPERFECTS ;4 REAL BUY! HARDBOARD 16 FT. EXTENSION PANELING LADDER ) ' $ 14'x8' SHEETS· I· I f ALSO WOOD PANELS $2.99 AND UP 20 FT. ' DO YOUR REMODELING NOW. MATC,HING I PAINT BRUSH 4" PAINT PAN & ROLLER SET I EXTENSION LADDER $ .• J " I SPECIAL • ·WtiiTE ALUMINUM GUTTER '-------__,___}\) 5" WIDE $ ' FREE BOOKLET " IT'S EASY TO DO IT YOURSELF" · 7 FT. LONG The step-by-step instructions printed in this folder ·enable even tke most in ex- stall "Billy Penn" Gutter and Downspout. · No special equipment or professional ' DOWNSPOUT SQUARE CORRUGATED 'DOWNSPOUT \ In 1872, the Ohio Valley !;lank opened its doors for business in the Shober Building on Second Avenue. This year will see the grou nd breaking of' our newest add ition- a new two-window drive-in facility facing Fourth Avenue. Our. custom ers resi de in all pal'ts of th e Tri -County area . Th ese people will tel l you that Ohio Valley Bank provides the ki nd of servi ce you ca n'l fi nd at just any bank aroun d th e corner. One hundred years later and in all that time there is one major consid eration that has never changed-the original driving motive to build a financia l institution dedicated to the purpose of serving in full the banking needs of our customers and comm unity. .·~ .. ' Since 1672, we've done more than. we have to, because we warit to' For example. services that include lots of attention to each. personal and business account regardless of size ... customer hou rs specifically tailored to your conven ience ... a branch office at Rio Grande and ou r nevi Fourth Avenue drive- in facility . Ale rt to our res ponsibilities ana with an o'ptim istic focus on the fut ure of th is community . We will continue tb provide contemporary, lime-savi ng banki ng facilities and service closely gea red to th e area's steadily expanding financial needs. In truth, our first century has been CHECK HERE FOR wonderful - the next should be grea t. because we plan to remain, "J ust the same"l -_ T .oh~·o' l..11evl I! ValiJ ,l ! . Bank "the now. bank that apprecl~tes • YOUR PLUMBING.) NEEDS Read the simply explained in1truc· lions- and see for yourself- how easy . t • your business" ' home · professiona l wet-weather protec· tion. ' ·' SHEET ~HITE ALUMINUM help is neceHcry. You will need only the standard home tools listed on the instruction page. You do not hove to be a sheet metal worker- no cutting or sol dering is required. All paris slip together ea.sily- and fit sn~Qiy_~nd permanent ly. The money yo u·SAVE on labor charges a lone will more than pay for the cost of materi als you will use to give your .what you will need. 22 EA. . perienced homeowner to successfully· in · · II is to " do it yourself! 0 An illustrated order . form is provided on the back panel to ~elp you determ ine 5/8"x4x8' WHITE ALUMINUM ... ~ ... FOR YOUR 11_ _ , PARTICLE BOARD • • 7 FT. LONG $ 67 . I f ' Member : F.D. I. C. •, ., ' I I . .. • ' '\ .. ~ ' �•. ' ' • ' 2.1972 10-The Ca~ill 's Novel is Reviewed • mmun•ty POMEROY - "Night Comes to the Cwnllerlands," a§lory of .the Hatlield-McCoy feud and the depression years;))was reviewed by Mrs. ·,Thereon Johnson at a meeting Wednesday of the Middleport Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Waddell. The book was 'written by Harry M. Caudill, a native of rtter By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Larry Jacobs was return~ home Friday by plane after a rather bad experience in Texas. He went there on a new job and had worked only a few days · when he hecame·totally lncapaclta~ and had to be hospitalized. His wife, Carol, and daugijter, Terri,.were advised of his critical condition and flew to Texas. Doctors there feel that l.arry probably has a ruptured disc in his back. Surgery is a good possibility. With that news they decid~ to return to Ohio. Mildred and Cliff Jarobs met them at the airport Friday morning. Larry and Carol still have a home in Sprlnglleld and will be spending their time between here and there until the problem of Larry's health is resolved. Incidentally, Mildred and Cliff left early yesterday morning lor Florida, and by now have had the first peek at their new lirandson, born to Jack and his wife last week. The Jarobs plan to be gone a couple of weeks. · COME THE MIDDLE OF MAY, the Ohio Youth Choir will be presenting a concert in Meigs County. Several of our young people sing with the choir, so watch for the date. FOUND ON THE KROGER PARKING LOT recently were the marriage license ofMr. and Mrs. Ira G. ·Roach issued in Rockford, Ohio, and the birth certificate of theit daughter. They can be claimed at the supermarket. ,• ..... MR. AND MRS. HARRY OSBORNE . 'l •• Anniversary April Ninth · c Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Palmer II ed Last·Autumn HAVE A REPAIRABLE TV around that you would like to give for a good cause? ~ The Pomeroy PTA is anxious to get 16 sets - one for each classroom at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Repairs will be · made by the Meigs High School TV repair class and then used in RACINE _ Arrangements of the classroolru! for the educational progralru! offered by cable white gladioli and pink mums television. Just call Mrs. Gene Mitch or Mrs. Robert Lewis. were used on the .altar of the Racine Baptist Church for the ACOPY OF THE POMEROY ORDINANCE Book issued 101' wedding of Miss Shirlee J. years ago is popular reading material for the William Barnhart . Neigler of Racine to Mr. family. They found the book in the attic of their home and are not Robert E. Palmer II of Pennsso sure that a return to some of the ways of the good old days boro, W. Va. might not be a pretty good idea. The bride is the daughter of Back then men of the village were required to donate at least Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, two hours each month to cleaning the streets, and a part of the Racine, and the bridegroom is cemetery was designated for burial of people who couldn't afford the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Pennsboro. Since ·a lot. their wedding on Oct. 9 the THE EASI'ER SCENE -Darla Kay and Jackie Sue Custer couple has resided in Parkersof Columbus here from Columbus for an Easter visit with their burg. The Rev. Charles Norris grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk -Charles and Jan Lochary and officiated at the double ring their two, Meg and Robert, arriving from Chicago for the holiday Music was with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. cere mony . presented by Miss Mickey Leo Story- Miss Helen Lochary returning with her ·nephew and Wolfe , Racine, witli Mrs. family after a few weeks' visit there, arid Mrs. Elizabeth Chase Dortha Brown of Athens as coming in from Dayton for the reunion - Ross Wise arriving solois t. Selections included from Florida for his annual extended stay. "One Hand, One Heart, " Officers Named RUTLAND - Officers were arranging , make ceramic elected at a reorganizational ,_fontainers, prepare papers on meeting of the Merry Gar- '~arious topics, make Mother's deners Junior Garden Club Day corsages, go on a nature Thursday at the home of Mrs. . tour, and do a planting at Forest Acres Park. Larry Edwards, advisor . Abake sale will be held in the Elec~ were Teresa ,· Van Meter, president, Robin Rath- near future to raise funds for burn, vice president; Denise the projects. Attending the Garnes, secretary, and meeting besides those named Tammy Mash, treasurer. The were Denise Gaddis, Kimberly club Is sponsored by the Birchfield, Lori · Snowden, Rutland Friendly Gardeners Angela Kennedy, and Mrs. and Is affiliated with Ohio Homer Parker of the sponAssociation of Garden Cluba. soring club. Mrs. Edwards The new officers will be In- reminded the girls that anyone stalled at the April6meeling , ~ interested in joining the club p.m. at the home of Mrs. should attend the next meeting. •Harold Wolfe, instructor for Members are to be between 10 and 21. Girls under 10 will be the se8sion. A workshop will be held at accepted as associate memthat time on planting flower bers. The group will parseeds into egg . carton ticipate in the Regatta and greenhouses for transplanting Meigs County Fair flower at a later time. shows. Program ideas Mrs . Edwards served were discussed and it was decided to cookies and Kool-Aid. Novelty plant gardens with flowers Easter decorations were used suitable for cutting, do some by the hostess. AT'- TORCH CHURCH MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will conduct evangelistic services at the Torch Baptist . Church Wednesday through Saturday evenings ~ Danny Thompson and Bill oemosky, also of the Middleport church, will present musical selections on one evening of the series. · BIRTHDAYS NOTED POMEROY - The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Albert Baer, ·her son-in-law, Eddie Ash, and her grandson , Brian Ash, were observed last Sunday with a dinner party. Mrs. Clyda Bing baked the · birthday cake which was served with ice cream followingihe dinner. Attending besides the honored guests and Mrs. Bing were Mrs. Alice Davis, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, Bradbury; Terri, Rhonda and Brenda Ash, and Albert Baer. ACS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursda~ at the chapter office on Cole St., Middleport. Whitesbl!rg, Ky.ln respon!!f to roil call members commented on the book. Mrs. Donald Mills · was guest. Mrs . .Richard Owen presided at the meeting with Mrs. J!iffieS Euler. introducing the reviewer. , The Ap.lil 12 meeting will be held at th4 home of Mrs. James Titus. Homemade candy was served . a Miss Stivers Sets Wedding Columbus, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Nancy Hoffman, Parkersburg, W. Va., maid of honor; and Miss Wendy Palmer, Pennsboro, sister of the groom, a bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of rose fashioned with natural waist lines ana short puffed sleeves, with headpieces of rose satin bows. Mr . Danny Coull of Parkers'burg, W.Va . was best man and the ushers were Mr. David Neigler, Racine, brother of the bride, and Mr. Allan Robinson, Parkersburg, W. Va. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neigler was in a blue polyester knit dress with matching accessories . She wore a white and P\nk rosebud corsage. 11 W e dding Prayer," Mrs. Palmer wore a gold knit "Somewhere My Love," "Walk suit with while and gold acHand in Hand,' ' and ''The cessories, and a corsage or Lord's Prayer. " white and gold rosebuds. Given in marriage by her A reception was held imfather the bri~ was attired in mediale4' following th e a formal length gown of white cerernOI}Y in the social room or chantilly lace over satin. The the church. The wedding cake softly gathered natural waist was a cross replica in white gown featured a high neckline with rose trim and lopped with with long filled sleeves ter - the traditional bride and groom minating with a lace ruffle at replica. Hostesses were Mrs. the wrist. The train was edged Erma Norris, Mrs . Mary Kay with lace at the hemline. The Yost, Mrs. Delores ·Cleland , bride's headpie~e was of white Miss Donna Cross, Miss Sharon satin with tiers of illusion to P~les, Racine; and Miss form a chapel length veil. She De'l.Qie Coffman, Lowell. Mrs. carried a colonial bouquet of Patsy Drake, Shelly, N. C. white carnations and pink. registered the guests . roses. The couple took a wedding Mrs. ·, June Miller of trip to Pipestem Resort in Pipestem, W. Va. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and Mountain State College. She is POMEROY - A surprise employed at the Union · Inbirthday party was held Thurs- sulating Co. in Parkersburg . day evening honoring Mrs. Mr. Palmer works at the A. B. Madeline Painter. Hosting the Dick Co. in Parkersburg, and is party were her husband, · a part-lime student at the Ralph, and children, Diana, Parkersburg Community Becky and Victor . College. Cake, icc cream, and soft Out of town guests were Mr. drinks were served. Attending and Mrs. ,David Drake, Shelly, were Mr. and Mrs. Denver N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Hill, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hysell and Gary, Jr., Mr. and WaylandMarr, Lancaster; Mr . Mrs. Guy Hyseil, Don, Linda, , and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Ray, and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. W~od, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney William Havlou!!en and Kir· and Lora, Mr. and Mrs. Earl sten, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mossman , Tammy, Vincent Debbie Beet, Parkersburg ; and Connie, 'Blanche Painter, Darrell Boice, ParKersourg; and Patty Darst. Miss Linda Anderson, Parkersburg; Miss Deb· bie Coffman, Lowell; Mrs. Orville Hoffman, Vienna, W. Va.;.Mr. and Mrs. George NAME CORRECTED Caul! and Cynthia, ParkersPOMEROY - Jan Betzing, burg; Mr . Ted Kutzlo, instead of Jan Grate, took part Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. in the egg decorating at the Sam Simonette, Jackson; Mr. Blakeslee home last weekend . and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Sue The wrong name was reported. and Cheri, Pennsboro . Surprise Given POMEROY _ .Final plans have been rompleted for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue Slivers to Mr. Michael Joseph Hargraves. i. The.wedtling will'!t an event of Saturday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy . The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will perform the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr. will observe their golden wedding anniversary on April 9 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main St. A reception honoring the couple will be held from 2 to 4p.m. in the church social room. · Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, the former Wilma Hess, were married on April 12, 1922 by Mr. V. D. Beary of the First Presbyterian Church, Middleport. They have five children, Harry Osborne, Jr., Long Bottom; Mrs. J. C. (Mi)dred) Harris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Julius (Mary) Sauvage, Pomeroy; Mrs. C. K. (Verna) Snowden, Gallipolis, and Louis W. Osborne of Pomeroy; II grandchildren, and four great • grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne are members of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. :;·'·'·'''':':''''''~'''"'''''''''''':':':':·'''''''''':':':':~':·:'''"";'"'~'ii''"""'~'''':'ffl!''·~;,,r:,,,,;;;:;:;:-<'~ I ' MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7, 3oMonday night at the Col!llllbia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program . Mrs. · E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, , 7 30 p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Adv entis t Church. Topic, "What happen s when you SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school. Program by band students; guest speaker on cancer . ''OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs . Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, !53 Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Tue s(l ay , Middleport American Legion Home. EASTERN HIGH Alumni meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at high school. All alumni urged to attend to make plans lor alumni banquet. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. f irm support, ample grow room. Nice to please both Mother and daughter. 'U.95 •• ~ /HI BAKER heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, 0. POLYESTER KNIT S5Qooto_ s115oo SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 Ha ndsome fancy front and back s uits. Wrinkle-free ease of movement. •BASKETS •SPRAYS eVASES •BLANKETS , EXCELLENT SELECTION SPORT COATS $3500 $7500 Dudley's Aorist Size 35 to 50 Mason Co., W.Va. DRESS SHIRTS ARROW ' AND CARRIER CLUB ' Mult i · col ored s hirt s to com pl ete yotJr ensemble. Perma iron. Cotton dacron, polyester knit Long & Short Sleeve. ~5.00 1 to 13.00 1 TOP OFF YOUR .WARDROBE WITH ATIE 2.50 TO 5.00 1 ·PLANNER NAMED FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) John W. Anning, native of . Perrysburg who has· been a Detroit firm 's community planner ~ince 1965, was named Thursday as the new ilirec!or ~ ., of the. Hancock County Regional ' Planning Com\ mission . · <I ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPOI,IT, 0. '' ' -· ' \ '. CHESHIRE- Leland James Lemley, 76, Cheshire Route I , died Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr . Lemley was born April 7, 1695 in Gallia Coun ly, the son of the late James and Cora Ralph Lemley . Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters and his wife, Manilla Darst Lemley . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cremeans, Addison; a son, Kenneth , Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Shaver, St. Albans, W. Va., and Mrs. Oshel (Allie) Tribble, Bidwell and four sons; Perry L., Gallipolis; Ralph of Fostoria; Rex, Circleville, and Ray of Bidwell. Mr . Lemley was a car repairman with the New York Central Railroad before his retirement. He was a member of the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church with the Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may By Helen and Sue Hottel call at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 TIME TO FORGET FAf11ILY HASSLES to 9 p.m. today and until 12:30 Dear Rap: , · p.m. Monday when the body My.nephew is graduating in June from high school and I am will be taken to the church. planning a family party for him. My sister (his mother ) doesn't have a big enough house. She is divorced from the boy's father and still bitter. She Stephen Mahan insists that only he (her ex) can get an Invitation to graduation GALLIPOLIS - Stephen services (and my party), but n~t his wife. Of course he won't Frank Mahan, 'five week-old come under ·those circumstances. son of Stephen and Donna I hear the wife is a lovely person - she dldn 'I break up the Babinenean Mahon, died at the marriage, but met him afterwards. The son thinks a lot of them home of his parents in Oxon both. Hill, Md., Saturday. Is it ever proper to invite one of a couple and not both ? My Surviving besides his parents sister is making it so that her son's father won't see him are the paternal grandparents, graduated and I think this is a terrible shame. Don't you? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan, Rio Grande, and maternal CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE grandfather, Herbert Dear Caught: Babinenean, of Massachusetts. We do. We do! Funeral services will be held The graduation Invitation sh011ld read " Mr. and Mrs .... " As for the party afterwards, the rouple will probably make no more 2 p.m. Monday at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande than a token appearance, so why hassle it? with Dr. Charles, Weed ofIf y011r sister argues, tell her it's her son's special eveningficiating. Burial will be in and he should decide who gets Invitations. She can't fault that ! Calvary yemetery. Friends HELEN AND SUE may call at McCoy-Moore +++ Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 Dear Helen and Sue : My sister Is into this natural-beauty-helps trip. You never p.m. today. CRQWN CITY - . Funeral sl.rvices will be held at the F.' L. Sievers Funeral Home here Tuesday for Leo Junior Wells, 50 years, II months and three days old, who was dead on arrival at University Hospital in Columbus after an accident Frid~y at !l:Jo p.m . He'iwas the son of the late Emmett and Eliza Williams Wells, Columbus. ..;, Surviving are the widow, Lena lery Wells; a son, Michael R., at home; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Layne. Mrs. Joan DeVoe and Mrs . .. Carol Hoff, all of Columbus, and two brother s, Orade ll Wells, Alexander, Va ., and Louis Wells, Columbus. A brother, David, preceded him in death. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery . Friends may call at the Sievers Funeral Home Tuesday until time of services . Generat.!>n Rap WE'VE LEARNED OF TWO Ohio University students who . know whether wllat's In the refrigerator is something for her were named to the Dean's list for the winter quarter. Mrs. Ben face, or my stomach. Minnie C. Sheets (Jannine) Petrel, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry Bentz, · A guy wrote about his wife, whO smeared herseU with GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Minnie Racine, with a 3.6, wbo just C<lffipleled her student teaching at avocado. My sister even rubs it Into her hair - along with beaten Meigs High School, and Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and eggs. And then she rinses it with beer. Which I'd rather drink! C. Sheets, 65, 7504 Harriott Rd ., , Dublin, Ohio, a former resident Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Pomeroy, with a 4 point. Now It's cornmeal . She washes her' face in it, spilling it all of Gallia County, died at 3:15 Congratulations! over the bathroom. Gritty floors and scratchy soap I don't buy! p.m., Friday at Riverside What's your opinion of this "back to nature" stuff, you two ? Hospital in Columbus. She was .. -BROTHER born May 6, 1866 in West L--·-"' Helen Says: Virginia, daughter of the late I lump "natural beauty aids" and organic health foods in the Jacob' and Missouri Grice same bag- and figure it,'s filled with at least 50 pel. hot air. Bush. These back-to-nature things make people feel worthy She married Chauncey H. because they must work so much harder for results. But they Sheets who died · in !962. Surmn't produce miracles: Users seldom become appreciably more viving are a daughter, Mrs. beauWul, vibrant, healthy, glowing - all those goodies true James (Hildred ) Hoeler, Dublin; five sons, Carroll believers promise. - HELEN Sheets, Bidwell; Clarence and &le's Views: 1 can't believe it: My mother, the world's g{eatest "Try it, Marlin Sheets, both of you might like it" tester, going lukewarm on experiqlents! Look, Columbus; Dallas Sheets, Ma, y011 never followed a recipe or read a pattern instruction Gallipolis, and D. L. Sheets, New Albany, Ohio; 20 grand sheet In your life, so give the "naturals" a chance. A cornmeal facial Is great for oily skin and it might help and 27 great.grandchqdren, remove blackheads too. Egg, lemon, avocado, bananas, etc., and a sister, Mrs . Birdie may not tum a dog into a fox, but they do ~ job on hair and Brown , Mingo, Ohio . Mrs. Sheets was a member of the complexion. And beauty operators use beer for rinses. These aids are cheap, fun, and besides, anything close to Siloam Baptist Church . Funeral services will be held nature can 'I hurt you. - SUE I p.m., Tuesday at the WaughLAST WORD FROM HELEN: ... Unless "Sis" gets cornmeal HalMy-Wood ' Funeral Home 1n her eye -or.spills it in her brother's beer. Look, kid, I know several things close to nature which can with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating . Burial will be in INrt you. That's why I caution, "Doni go aU out on trendy stuff, Ridge lawn Cemetery, Mer· even though experiments are fun ." cervilf€. LAST WORD FROM SUE: Okay, Mother dear, I promise Friends may call at the never to recommend poison ivy baths If you'll try a tomato puree- funeral horne 7-9 p.m., Sunday and-avocado facial. 'K? · and' 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Mon. LAST GASP FROM HELEN : Couldn't I eat it on a piece of day. Mrs. Alice Wince POMEROY - Mrs. Alice Van Inwagen Wince , 53, Manlau, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday morning in a Revenna Hospital. Surviving are her IJlOther, Mrs. Van lnwagen, of Racine; her husband, Herman Win ce, Man tau; five brothers, Ernest Van Inwagen , Middleport Route I ; Sam and Robert Van lnwagen, Patterson, N. J .; Theron Van lnwagen of Columbus, and Edgar Van lnwagen, Pomeroy ; three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Nellie Sigler, both of Rutland, and Mrs. Susie Marr, I NEW BUSINESS OPENS IN POMEROY- Mr. and Mn. William H. Reed, Pomeroy, held open house Saturday at their new business location on Pomeroy's East Ma;, Street, known as Bill and Lee) Music Center. The new business establlstunent is offering for sale all types of m~sical Instruments, stereo tapes, records and sheet mussc. Store hours are Monday through TI1ursday 9 a.m. to 6p.m ., Friday and Saturday 9 a.in. to 6 p.m . CLAY TRIUMPHS TOKYO, Japan (UP!) Scoring repeatedly with left jabs, Muhammad Ali Friday waltzed to a unanimous 15round decisiol9over outclassed Mac Foster in a non-title heavyweight bout. There were no knockdowns in the first bout between ran kin g heavyweights over staged in Asia . Racine, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the funeral home ill Mantua and burial will be there. EASTER .FLOWERS Live & Artificial Vegetatle Plants, Peat Moss, Fertilizer, PoHing Soil NOW AT SHULER'S MARKET W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ...-- YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ' Aman·a Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY toast? - H. . ti\Y CABLE 1V BIUS AT Thoughts · to BY Leland Lemley Leo Junior Wells .-i.'~, Wools and 'Polyester Knits Serving: Middleport. Pomeroy , Gallipolis,O. SERVICES TOD,I.Y GALLIPOLIS :__ Funeral services lor Mrs. Henrietta Reese, 66, of oiOI> Third Ave., · are scheduled for I p.m. today a.t the Waugh-Hall ey-Wood Funetal Home . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. a MRS. MYRTLE WALKER, Racine, who is in -charge of purchasing 250 lbs. of cabbage, which will be donated to the "Cancer Sunday Crusade" dinn•r to be held Sunday, April 9, asks that residents of the Racine area wishing to donate toward the costs of the cabbage to mail contributions to her at -her Racine address. Cancer Crusade Sunday will be held at Meigs High School at Rock Springs . Free entertairunent will be offered from 12:20 to> p.ih. The $1.50 dinner will~ serv~ from noon until3 p.m. Columbus radio personality Jim Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LOOse, Pomeroy, wUl serv~.as master of ceremonies. Hats offto Paul Co sci, originator of Cancer Crusade Sunday, a very worUswhlle project to say the least. It Is hoped that the program will be well supported. • I WOOL BLENDS AND ! ·Area Deaths ! a GEORGE THOMPSON, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, underwent a kidney transplant a year ago March 30. George has done very well and will graduate from Meigs High School this year. talk - careful construction, r ___'\.. ____ --------------fi- -.. . 1 .·.· . ·.·.•. . . ·.·. Pavlish and working as his asslstantftr five years teaching in Athena, <:allipolis, Pomeroy and ;McArthur, Judy · studiecl ballet at the Jimmy Rawlings Studio in Columbus. The general welfare of children baa always been a special concern lfilb Judy. AI Heath United Methodlat Church where she is an active member, she serves as coordinator of children 11 affairs and is the kindergarten teacher. Judy sings in the choir and ls member of the Eleanor Circle and .the Women's ~ ,.: Society "of Christian Servic.e. She Ia currently chairman of a Rotary committee and spends many Friday afternoons and even,ings assisting with the dinners served the Rotarians. '· 1 Judy's sewing ability comes In handy not only in making clothes for herself and her 'daughter, but coming up with costuming for her annual • recitals. She's an avid reader and I admits an addiction to news editorials. .. To see Judy pedaling around the neighJUDY FRASER ~ 1\orhood on her bicycle is not an un:::~ familiar sight to her neighbors. She :;:; collects paperweights, dishes and ~.~. Ernie, that sometimes she g~ts too ~ • miniature animal replicas. involved, she says she feels an .., This genial young woman 1s al ways :·:·: obligation to return kindnesses which · :·) th d I ~~ge. ~to~a~ o~ have been extended to her and her, ,.,. Judy was nine before she started organizations. Just recent 1Y s he ::l ' seoul troop with a dance family over the years. formal dance lessons, although her assisted a gar! ·..:::. · a1 From Judy's involvement, it would ':·: mother recalls that "she was forever routine for an intemat10n program . :,·:,·:· ·:. dancing." Besides instruction under While she agrees WI'thher husband, · seem that many people have been nice . ~«-:-:•:·»:·:-:·:·:·=-:-:·:«-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:····o:··········~..:·········:·!•!•!•!·!~·:·:·:.:·:·:-:.:·:•=,._.~.,...M. ;:::::::: :::::::=:::: ::::::~~:::~:::ij~ .._,_.-_,, .-.,,, ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,•,, , -,•,•, •'•'•'•'•'•,, •'•'•'•'•,.,,, .-.,,, .-.,, .->N'o•;y,;vov..•:O:•w.....x~~t~:§;:o;;:**U~~:-,:.».:x:::;:~::~:;: •, • POMEROY - Avery happy Easter toyou,youandyou! f ashion-new. Mother I The inside story is grown -up MR. HAYES II.L .POMEROY Carson Hayes, Syracuse, is in intensive care · at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital. , I MIDDLEPORT - Operating a· loeal school of dance is perhapa Judy Fraser's compromise on her youthful ambition to become a professional dancer. · · It was In 1955 after nine years of dance· and. work as an assistant to Andrew Pavlish, .prominent area Instruetor, that Judy struck out for New York. Disillusioned with life in the "big city," she returned home, married and has a family. Several y~ars passed before Judy sought an outlet for her talent. In 1962 she"Bccepied a few stu~ents and began tewching tap, ballet a,nd acrobatics in her home. It wasn't long before she had more students than she could acconunodate. For the past several years, she has used the DAV hall in Pomeroy for her Saturday .classes which begin in Oc· Iober and ronclude with a June recital. Both of the Fraser children, April and Scott, have taken dancing from their early years. "Dancing .tends to make chll~n more confident," Judy said, in explaining how easily youngsters pick up movements to music before they reach that inhibited By Katie Crow Tidy tie, .fla red heel . .. it's ·..' ._Person(llity ·Profile · 1 · · · AND AFTER Sympathy Rowers . ·.·:·:·:·. .·.-.-.·.·...·:·.·.--·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.· ......... ·.·.·....·.·. .. . . Katie'S' Korner SPRING '72 RACINE CHAPTER 134 regular meeting., 8 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for one member, April birthdays to be honored. Silent auction following meeting with proceeds to the chair fund . ~ ~·-•.•.•.o die?" \ & .....·. . ··:·····:-: : :··-:: :-····:·.. I Jo:~cn ,! ·,· "'"·.,,,_"" Socia I Ca Iend ar SUNDAY . SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, ·youth in charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISE EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Farm, by Mt. Union Baptist Church. EASTER SUNRISE service, 6:30a. m. Sunday, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. m. Enterprise United Methodist Church . SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. rn., Hemlock Grove Christian Church. YOUTH in charge, Sunday, 7 a. m. at sunrise service or Sutton Methodist Church , Easter breakfast to follow. Easter egg hunt followoing 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6 a. m. Sunday at Hysell Run Free Methodist Churcli. EASTER SUNRISE Service, Sunday, 6 a: rn., Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Harrisonville Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY INITIATORY WORK to be exemplified when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30p . m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. cerfui'~ny. A half ·-hour of nuptial music will precede the. ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Immediately following the ceremony, an open reception wiU be held in the church basement. CANTATA TONIGHT POMEROY - The public is invited to attend a presentation of Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There? " at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (tonight) at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Presenting the·cantata will be singers from the Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury Methodist Churches Uoder the direction of Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Smol't gll'(l ' win In 1J • \ WINNERS IN THE Easter Egg Hunt held Saturday at Use Mason Methodist Church sponsored by Cadet Troop 592 were 1... Armel~ Johnson, Melinda VanMatre and Lynn Ollv~. the small children of the area churches were invited ' to the hunt. For everything there is a will speak concerning her seaso11, and a time for every recent trip to Africa. Grace is a matter under heaven: a time Past President of Colwlibus to kill, and a time to hea!; a · Presbyterial and Past time to break down, and a time to b u i f d up.-Eccl. Moderator . of Columbus 3:1' 3. .JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop . 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport Presbytery. ' ' Mrs . Daniel. (Martha) Time was Invented by AI· Martin will also assist with the mighty God in order to give program. of the day. She Is ideas a c h a n c e.-Nicholas currently Vice President of Murray Butler, 'educator. Synodical and Moderator of Cincinnati Presbytery. 992-3555 ClULUCOTHE :.... Aprill4 Is · be conduc~ for all Scioto On Wednesday At the date for thli.,. t3th annual UPW memb'ers who plan to meeUng of Scioto Presbyterial attend both the Regional · to ~ held he're ill the Fitsl National meeting and the ' Presbyterian Church. ·Synodical Business meeUng to Coffee hour and registration be held at Westminster Racine, Ohio starts at 9:15 a.m. Each College, New Wilmingtoh, Pa., member Is asked to bring a box July 13th-16th. Serving from 5 ti 17 p.m. lunchfortwooffoodsUsatneed Mrs. Richard (Grace) r-eservations For no rl!frigeratlon. Coffee will be Howard, the Columbus phone 949-3741. provide,!! for lunch. Citizen's choice as Church A dedication ~remony will Woman of the Year for 1971, . YOUNG'S CASUAL CATERING . ' '419° Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A·-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. Ga$ Furnace Authorized Agent Scioto Presbyterial 'Shop Will.Meet April 14th ~-___, ~ The "custom meat cutting" BUFFET DINNERS 0 ' Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ('~1 ' .....~, , ,._ Dick '15900 Similar Saving On Other Mode1s . ---- ., Dale ' & 105,000 BTU _ .. - --·.' rtally • know 1 how to cut up. .. .... JI 1 OUICK SERVICE Open All Year To Strve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 • SEE US TODAY FOREMAN· & ABBOTT N. 2nd AVE. _, .992-5321 -MIDDLEPORT, 0. - �•. ' ' • ' 2.1972 10-The Ca~ill 's Novel is Reviewed • mmun•ty POMEROY - "Night Comes to the Cwnllerlands," a§lory of .the Hatlield-McCoy feud and the depression years;))was reviewed by Mrs. ·,Thereon Johnson at a meeting Wednesday of the Middleport Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Waddell. The book was 'written by Harry M. Caudill, a native of rtter By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Larry Jacobs was return~ home Friday by plane after a rather bad experience in Texas. He went there on a new job and had worked only a few days · when he hecame·totally lncapaclta~ and had to be hospitalized. His wife, Carol, and daugijter, Terri,.were advised of his critical condition and flew to Texas. Doctors there feel that l.arry probably has a ruptured disc in his back. Surgery is a good possibility. With that news they decid~ to return to Ohio. Mildred and Cliff Jarobs met them at the airport Friday morning. Larry and Carol still have a home in Sprlnglleld and will be spending their time between here and there until the problem of Larry's health is resolved. Incidentally, Mildred and Cliff left early yesterday morning lor Florida, and by now have had the first peek at their new lirandson, born to Jack and his wife last week. The Jarobs plan to be gone a couple of weeks. · COME THE MIDDLE OF MAY, the Ohio Youth Choir will be presenting a concert in Meigs County. Several of our young people sing with the choir, so watch for the date. FOUND ON THE KROGER PARKING LOT recently were the marriage license ofMr. and Mrs. Ira G. ·Roach issued in Rockford, Ohio, and the birth certificate of theit daughter. They can be claimed at the supermarket. ,• ..... MR. AND MRS. HARRY OSBORNE . 'l •• Anniversary April Ninth · c Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Palmer II ed Last·Autumn HAVE A REPAIRABLE TV around that you would like to give for a good cause? ~ The Pomeroy PTA is anxious to get 16 sets - one for each classroom at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Repairs will be · made by the Meigs High School TV repair class and then used in RACINE _ Arrangements of the classroolru! for the educational progralru! offered by cable white gladioli and pink mums television. Just call Mrs. Gene Mitch or Mrs. Robert Lewis. were used on the .altar of the Racine Baptist Church for the ACOPY OF THE POMEROY ORDINANCE Book issued 101' wedding of Miss Shirlee J. years ago is popular reading material for the William Barnhart . Neigler of Racine to Mr. family. They found the book in the attic of their home and are not Robert E. Palmer II of Pennsso sure that a return to some of the ways of the good old days boro, W. Va. might not be a pretty good idea. The bride is the daughter of Back then men of the village were required to donate at least Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, two hours each month to cleaning the streets, and a part of the Racine, and the bridegroom is cemetery was designated for burial of people who couldn't afford the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Pennsboro. Since ·a lot. their wedding on Oct. 9 the THE EASI'ER SCENE -Darla Kay and Jackie Sue Custer couple has resided in Parkersof Columbus here from Columbus for an Easter visit with their burg. The Rev. Charles Norris grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk -Charles and Jan Lochary and officiated at the double ring their two, Meg and Robert, arriving from Chicago for the holiday Music was with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. cere mony . presented by Miss Mickey Leo Story- Miss Helen Lochary returning with her ·nephew and Wolfe , Racine, witli Mrs. family after a few weeks' visit there, arid Mrs. Elizabeth Chase Dortha Brown of Athens as coming in from Dayton for the reunion - Ross Wise arriving solois t. Selections included from Florida for his annual extended stay. "One Hand, One Heart, " Officers Named RUTLAND - Officers were arranging , make ceramic elected at a reorganizational ,_fontainers, prepare papers on meeting of the Merry Gar- '~arious topics, make Mother's deners Junior Garden Club Day corsages, go on a nature Thursday at the home of Mrs. . tour, and do a planting at Forest Acres Park. Larry Edwards, advisor . Abake sale will be held in the Elec~ were Teresa ,· Van Meter, president, Robin Rath- near future to raise funds for burn, vice president; Denise the projects. Attending the Garnes, secretary, and meeting besides those named Tammy Mash, treasurer. The were Denise Gaddis, Kimberly club Is sponsored by the Birchfield, Lori · Snowden, Rutland Friendly Gardeners Angela Kennedy, and Mrs. and Is affiliated with Ohio Homer Parker of the sponAssociation of Garden Cluba. soring club. Mrs. Edwards The new officers will be In- reminded the girls that anyone stalled at the April6meeling , ~ interested in joining the club p.m. at the home of Mrs. should attend the next meeting. •Harold Wolfe, instructor for Members are to be between 10 and 21. Girls under 10 will be the se8sion. A workshop will be held at accepted as associate memthat time on planting flower bers. The group will parseeds into egg . carton ticipate in the Regatta and greenhouses for transplanting Meigs County Fair flower at a later time. shows. Program ideas Mrs . Edwards served were discussed and it was decided to cookies and Kool-Aid. Novelty plant gardens with flowers Easter decorations were used suitable for cutting, do some by the hostess. AT'- TORCH CHURCH MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will conduct evangelistic services at the Torch Baptist . Church Wednesday through Saturday evenings ~ Danny Thompson and Bill oemosky, also of the Middleport church, will present musical selections on one evening of the series. · BIRTHDAYS NOTED POMEROY - The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Albert Baer, ·her son-in-law, Eddie Ash, and her grandson , Brian Ash, were observed last Sunday with a dinner party. Mrs. Clyda Bing baked the · birthday cake which was served with ice cream followingihe dinner. Attending besides the honored guests and Mrs. Bing were Mrs. Alice Davis, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, Bradbury; Terri, Rhonda and Brenda Ash, and Albert Baer. ACS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursda~ at the chapter office on Cole St., Middleport. Whitesbl!rg, Ky.ln respon!!f to roil call members commented on the book. Mrs. Donald Mills · was guest. Mrs . .Richard Owen presided at the meeting with Mrs. J!iffieS Euler. introducing the reviewer. , The Ap.lil 12 meeting will be held at th4 home of Mrs. James Titus. Homemade candy was served . a Miss Stivers Sets Wedding Columbus, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Nancy Hoffman, Parkersburg, W. Va., maid of honor; and Miss Wendy Palmer, Pennsboro, sister of the groom, a bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of rose fashioned with natural waist lines ana short puffed sleeves, with headpieces of rose satin bows. Mr . Danny Coull of Parkers'burg, W.Va . was best man and the ushers were Mr. David Neigler, Racine, brother of the bride, and Mr. Allan Robinson, Parkersburg, W. Va. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neigler was in a blue polyester knit dress with matching accessories . She wore a white and P\nk rosebud corsage. 11 W e dding Prayer," Mrs. Palmer wore a gold knit "Somewhere My Love," "Walk suit with while and gold acHand in Hand,' ' and ''The cessories, and a corsage or Lord's Prayer. " white and gold rosebuds. Given in marriage by her A reception was held imfather the bri~ was attired in mediale4' following th e a formal length gown of white cerernOI}Y in the social room or chantilly lace over satin. The the church. The wedding cake softly gathered natural waist was a cross replica in white gown featured a high neckline with rose trim and lopped with with long filled sleeves ter - the traditional bride and groom minating with a lace ruffle at replica. Hostesses were Mrs. the wrist. The train was edged Erma Norris, Mrs . Mary Kay with lace at the hemline. The Yost, Mrs. Delores ·Cleland , bride's headpie~e was of white Miss Donna Cross, Miss Sharon satin with tiers of illusion to P~les, Racine; and Miss form a chapel length veil. She De'l.Qie Coffman, Lowell. Mrs. carried a colonial bouquet of Patsy Drake, Shelly, N. C. white carnations and pink. registered the guests . roses. The couple took a wedding Mrs. ·, June Miller of trip to Pipestem Resort in Pipestem, W. Va. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and Mountain State College. She is POMEROY - A surprise employed at the Union · Inbirthday party was held Thurs- sulating Co. in Parkersburg . day evening honoring Mrs. Mr. Palmer works at the A. B. Madeline Painter. Hosting the Dick Co. in Parkersburg, and is party were her husband, · a part-lime student at the Ralph, and children, Diana, Parkersburg Community Becky and Victor . College. Cake, icc cream, and soft Out of town guests were Mr. drinks were served. Attending and Mrs. ,David Drake, Shelly, were Mr. and Mrs. Denver N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Hill, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hysell and Gary, Jr., Mr. and WaylandMarr, Lancaster; Mr . Mrs. Guy Hyseil, Don, Linda, , and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Ray, and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. W~od, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney William Havlou!!en and Kir· and Lora, Mr. and Mrs. Earl sten, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mossman , Tammy, Vincent Debbie Beet, Parkersburg ; and Connie, 'Blanche Painter, Darrell Boice, ParKersourg; and Patty Darst. Miss Linda Anderson, Parkersburg; Miss Deb· bie Coffman, Lowell; Mrs. Orville Hoffman, Vienna, W. Va.;.Mr. and Mrs. George NAME CORRECTED Caul! and Cynthia, ParkersPOMEROY - Jan Betzing, burg; Mr . Ted Kutzlo, instead of Jan Grate, took part Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. in the egg decorating at the Sam Simonette, Jackson; Mr. Blakeslee home last weekend . and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Sue The wrong name was reported. and Cheri, Pennsboro . Surprise Given POMEROY _ .Final plans have been rompleted for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue Slivers to Mr. Michael Joseph Hargraves. i. The.wedtling will'!t an event of Saturday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy . The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will perform the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr. will observe their golden wedding anniversary on April 9 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main St. A reception honoring the couple will be held from 2 to 4p.m. in the church social room. · Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, the former Wilma Hess, were married on April 12, 1922 by Mr. V. D. Beary of the First Presbyterian Church, Middleport. They have five children, Harry Osborne, Jr., Long Bottom; Mrs. J. C. (Mi)dred) Harris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Julius (Mary) Sauvage, Pomeroy; Mrs. C. K. (Verna) Snowden, Gallipolis, and Louis W. Osborne of Pomeroy; II grandchildren, and four great • grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne are members of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. :;·'·'·'''':':''''''~'''"'''''''''''':':':':·'''''''''':':':':~':·:'''"";'"'~'ii''"""'~'''':'ffl!''·~;,,r:,,,,;;;:;:;:-<'~ I ' MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7, 3oMonday night at the Col!llllbia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program . Mrs. · E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, , 7 30 p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Adv entis t Church. Topic, "What happen s when you SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school. Program by band students; guest speaker on cancer . ''OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs . Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, !53 Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Tue s(l ay , Middleport American Legion Home. EASTERN HIGH Alumni meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at high school. All alumni urged to attend to make plans lor alumni banquet. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. f irm support, ample grow room. Nice to please both Mother and daughter. 'U.95 •• ~ /HI BAKER heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, 0. POLYESTER KNIT S5Qooto_ s115oo SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 Ha ndsome fancy front and back s uits. Wrinkle-free ease of movement. •BASKETS •SPRAYS eVASES •BLANKETS , EXCELLENT SELECTION SPORT COATS $3500 $7500 Dudley's Aorist Size 35 to 50 Mason Co., W.Va. DRESS SHIRTS ARROW ' AND CARRIER CLUB ' Mult i · col ored s hirt s to com pl ete yotJr ensemble. Perma iron. Cotton dacron, polyester knit Long & Short Sleeve. ~5.00 1 to 13.00 1 TOP OFF YOUR .WARDROBE WITH ATIE 2.50 TO 5.00 1 ·PLANNER NAMED FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) John W. Anning, native of . Perrysburg who has· been a Detroit firm 's community planner ~ince 1965, was named Thursday as the new ilirec!or ~ ., of the. Hancock County Regional ' Planning Com\ mission . · <I ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPOI,IT, 0. '' ' -· ' \ '. CHESHIRE- Leland James Lemley, 76, Cheshire Route I , died Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr . Lemley was born April 7, 1695 in Gallia Coun ly, the son of the late James and Cora Ralph Lemley . Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters and his wife, Manilla Darst Lemley . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cremeans, Addison; a son, Kenneth , Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Shaver, St. Albans, W. Va., and Mrs. Oshel (Allie) Tribble, Bidwell and four sons; Perry L., Gallipolis; Ralph of Fostoria; Rex, Circleville, and Ray of Bidwell. Mr . Lemley was a car repairman with the New York Central Railroad before his retirement. He was a member of the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church with the Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may By Helen and Sue Hottel call at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 TIME TO FORGET FAf11ILY HASSLES to 9 p.m. today and until 12:30 Dear Rap: , · p.m. Monday when the body My.nephew is graduating in June from high school and I am will be taken to the church. planning a family party for him. My sister (his mother ) doesn't have a big enough house. She is divorced from the boy's father and still bitter. She Stephen Mahan insists that only he (her ex) can get an Invitation to graduation GALLIPOLIS - Stephen services (and my party), but n~t his wife. Of course he won't Frank Mahan, 'five week-old come under ·those circumstances. son of Stephen and Donna I hear the wife is a lovely person - she dldn 'I break up the Babinenean Mahon, died at the marriage, but met him afterwards. The son thinks a lot of them home of his parents in Oxon both. Hill, Md., Saturday. Is it ever proper to invite one of a couple and not both ? My Surviving besides his parents sister is making it so that her son's father won't see him are the paternal grandparents, graduated and I think this is a terrible shame. Don't you? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan, Rio Grande, and maternal CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE grandfather, Herbert Dear Caught: Babinenean, of Massachusetts. We do. We do! Funeral services will be held The graduation Invitation sh011ld read " Mr. and Mrs .... " As for the party afterwards, the rouple will probably make no more 2 p.m. Monday at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande than a token appearance, so why hassle it? with Dr. Charles, Weed ofIf y011r sister argues, tell her it's her son's special eveningficiating. Burial will be in and he should decide who gets Invitations. She can't fault that ! Calvary yemetery. Friends HELEN AND SUE may call at McCoy-Moore +++ Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 Dear Helen and Sue : My sister Is into this natural-beauty-helps trip. You never p.m. today. CRQWN CITY - . Funeral sl.rvices will be held at the F.' L. Sievers Funeral Home here Tuesday for Leo Junior Wells, 50 years, II months and three days old, who was dead on arrival at University Hospital in Columbus after an accident Frid~y at !l:Jo p.m . He'iwas the son of the late Emmett and Eliza Williams Wells, Columbus. ..;, Surviving are the widow, Lena lery Wells; a son, Michael R., at home; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Layne. Mrs. Joan DeVoe and Mrs . .. Carol Hoff, all of Columbus, and two brother s, Orade ll Wells, Alexander, Va ., and Louis Wells, Columbus. A brother, David, preceded him in death. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery . Friends may call at the Sievers Funeral Home Tuesday until time of services . Generat.!>n Rap WE'VE LEARNED OF TWO Ohio University students who . know whether wllat's In the refrigerator is something for her were named to the Dean's list for the winter quarter. Mrs. Ben face, or my stomach. Minnie C. Sheets (Jannine) Petrel, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry Bentz, · A guy wrote about his wife, whO smeared herseU with GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Minnie Racine, with a 3.6, wbo just C<lffipleled her student teaching at avocado. My sister even rubs it Into her hair - along with beaten Meigs High School, and Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and eggs. And then she rinses it with beer. Which I'd rather drink! C. Sheets, 65, 7504 Harriott Rd ., , Dublin, Ohio, a former resident Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Pomeroy, with a 4 point. Now It's cornmeal . She washes her' face in it, spilling it all of Gallia County, died at 3:15 Congratulations! over the bathroom. Gritty floors and scratchy soap I don't buy! p.m., Friday at Riverside What's your opinion of this "back to nature" stuff, you two ? Hospital in Columbus. She was .. -BROTHER born May 6, 1866 in West L--·-"' Helen Says: Virginia, daughter of the late I lump "natural beauty aids" and organic health foods in the Jacob' and Missouri Grice same bag- and figure it,'s filled with at least 50 pel. hot air. Bush. These back-to-nature things make people feel worthy She married Chauncey H. because they must work so much harder for results. But they Sheets who died · in !962. Surmn't produce miracles: Users seldom become appreciably more viving are a daughter, Mrs. beauWul, vibrant, healthy, glowing - all those goodies true James (Hildred ) Hoeler, Dublin; five sons, Carroll believers promise. - HELEN Sheets, Bidwell; Clarence and &le's Views: 1 can't believe it: My mother, the world's g{eatest "Try it, Marlin Sheets, both of you might like it" tester, going lukewarm on experiqlents! Look, Columbus; Dallas Sheets, Ma, y011 never followed a recipe or read a pattern instruction Gallipolis, and D. L. Sheets, New Albany, Ohio; 20 grand sheet In your life, so give the "naturals" a chance. A cornmeal facial Is great for oily skin and it might help and 27 great.grandchqdren, remove blackheads too. Egg, lemon, avocado, bananas, etc., and a sister, Mrs . Birdie may not tum a dog into a fox, but they do ~ job on hair and Brown , Mingo, Ohio . Mrs. Sheets was a member of the complexion. And beauty operators use beer for rinses. These aids are cheap, fun, and besides, anything close to Siloam Baptist Church . Funeral services will be held nature can 'I hurt you. - SUE I p.m., Tuesday at the WaughLAST WORD FROM HELEN: ... Unless "Sis" gets cornmeal HalMy-Wood ' Funeral Home 1n her eye -or.spills it in her brother's beer. Look, kid, I know several things close to nature which can with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating . Burial will be in INrt you. That's why I caution, "Doni go aU out on trendy stuff, Ridge lawn Cemetery, Mer· even though experiments are fun ." cervilf€. LAST WORD FROM SUE: Okay, Mother dear, I promise Friends may call at the never to recommend poison ivy baths If you'll try a tomato puree- funeral horne 7-9 p.m., Sunday and-avocado facial. 'K? · and' 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Mon. LAST GASP FROM HELEN : Couldn't I eat it on a piece of day. Mrs. Alice Wince POMEROY - Mrs. Alice Van Inwagen Wince , 53, Manlau, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday morning in a Revenna Hospital. Surviving are her IJlOther, Mrs. Van lnwagen, of Racine; her husband, Herman Win ce, Man tau; five brothers, Ernest Van Inwagen , Middleport Route I ; Sam and Robert Van lnwagen, Patterson, N. J .; Theron Van lnwagen of Columbus, and Edgar Van lnwagen, Pomeroy ; three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Nellie Sigler, both of Rutland, and Mrs. Susie Marr, I NEW BUSINESS OPENS IN POMEROY- Mr. and Mn. William H. Reed, Pomeroy, held open house Saturday at their new business location on Pomeroy's East Ma;, Street, known as Bill and Lee) Music Center. The new business establlstunent is offering for sale all types of m~sical Instruments, stereo tapes, records and sheet mussc. Store hours are Monday through TI1ursday 9 a.m. to 6p.m ., Friday and Saturday 9 a.in. to 6 p.m . CLAY TRIUMPHS TOKYO, Japan (UP!) Scoring repeatedly with left jabs, Muhammad Ali Friday waltzed to a unanimous 15round decisiol9over outclassed Mac Foster in a non-title heavyweight bout. There were no knockdowns in the first bout between ran kin g heavyweights over staged in Asia . Racine, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the funeral home ill Mantua and burial will be there. EASTER .FLOWERS Live & Artificial Vegetatle Plants, Peat Moss, Fertilizer, PoHing Soil NOW AT SHULER'S MARKET W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ...-- YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ' Aman·a Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY toast? - H. . ti\Y CABLE 1V BIUS AT Thoughts · to BY Leland Lemley Leo Junior Wells .-i.'~, Wools and 'Polyester Knits Serving: Middleport. Pomeroy , Gallipolis,O. SERVICES TOD,I.Y GALLIPOLIS :__ Funeral services lor Mrs. Henrietta Reese, 66, of oiOI> Third Ave., · are scheduled for I p.m. today a.t the Waugh-Hall ey-Wood Funetal Home . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. a MRS. MYRTLE WALKER, Racine, who is in -charge of purchasing 250 lbs. of cabbage, which will be donated to the "Cancer Sunday Crusade" dinn•r to be held Sunday, April 9, asks that residents of the Racine area wishing to donate toward the costs of the cabbage to mail contributions to her at -her Racine address. Cancer Crusade Sunday will be held at Meigs High School at Rock Springs . Free entertairunent will be offered from 12:20 to> p.ih. The $1.50 dinner will~ serv~ from noon until3 p.m. Columbus radio personality Jim Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LOOse, Pomeroy, wUl serv~.as master of ceremonies. Hats offto Paul Co sci, originator of Cancer Crusade Sunday, a very worUswhlle project to say the least. It Is hoped that the program will be well supported. • I WOOL BLENDS AND ! ·Area Deaths ! a GEORGE THOMPSON, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, underwent a kidney transplant a year ago March 30. George has done very well and will graduate from Meigs High School this year. talk - careful construction, r ___'\.. ____ --------------fi- -.. . 1 .·.· . ·.·.•. . . ·.·. Pavlish and working as his asslstantftr five years teaching in Athena, <:allipolis, Pomeroy and ;McArthur, Judy · studiecl ballet at the Jimmy Rawlings Studio in Columbus. The general welfare of children baa always been a special concern lfilb Judy. AI Heath United Methodlat Church where she is an active member, she serves as coordinator of children 11 affairs and is the kindergarten teacher. Judy sings in the choir and ls member of the Eleanor Circle and .the Women's ~ ,.: Society "of Christian Servic.e. She Ia currently chairman of a Rotary committee and spends many Friday afternoons and even,ings assisting with the dinners served the Rotarians. '· 1 Judy's sewing ability comes In handy not only in making clothes for herself and her 'daughter, but coming up with costuming for her annual • recitals. She's an avid reader and I admits an addiction to news editorials. .. To see Judy pedaling around the neighJUDY FRASER ~ 1\orhood on her bicycle is not an un:::~ familiar sight to her neighbors. She :;:; collects paperweights, dishes and ~.~. Ernie, that sometimes she g~ts too ~ • miniature animal replicas. involved, she says she feels an .., This genial young woman 1s al ways :·:·: obligation to return kindnesses which · :·) th d I ~~ge. ~to~a~ o~ have been extended to her and her, ,.,. Judy was nine before she started organizations. Just recent 1Y s he ::l ' seoul troop with a dance family over the years. formal dance lessons, although her assisted a gar! ·..:::. · a1 From Judy's involvement, it would ':·: mother recalls that "she was forever routine for an intemat10n program . :,·:,·:· ·:. dancing." Besides instruction under While she agrees WI'thher husband, · seem that many people have been nice . ~«-:-:•:·»:·:-:·:·:·=-:-:·:«-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:····o:··········~..:·········:·!•!•!•!·!~·:·:·:.:·:·:-:.:·:•=,._.~.,...M. ;:::::::: :::::::=:::: ::::::~~:::~:::ij~ .._,_.-_,, .-.,,, ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,•,, , -,•,•, •'•'•'•'•'•,, •'•'•'•'•,.,,, .-.,,, .-.,, .->N'o•;y,;vov..•:O:•w.....x~~t~:§;:o;;:**U~~:-,:.».:x:::;:~::~:;: •, • POMEROY - Avery happy Easter toyou,youandyou! f ashion-new. Mother I The inside story is grown -up MR. HAYES II.L .POMEROY Carson Hayes, Syracuse, is in intensive care · at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital. , I MIDDLEPORT - Operating a· loeal school of dance is perhapa Judy Fraser's compromise on her youthful ambition to become a professional dancer. · · It was In 1955 after nine years of dance· and. work as an assistant to Andrew Pavlish, .prominent area Instruetor, that Judy struck out for New York. Disillusioned with life in the "big city," she returned home, married and has a family. Several y~ars passed before Judy sought an outlet for her talent. In 1962 she"Bccepied a few stu~ents and began tewching tap, ballet a,nd acrobatics in her home. It wasn't long before she had more students than she could acconunodate. For the past several years, she has used the DAV hall in Pomeroy for her Saturday .classes which begin in Oc· Iober and ronclude with a June recital. Both of the Fraser children, April and Scott, have taken dancing from their early years. "Dancing .tends to make chll~n more confident," Judy said, in explaining how easily youngsters pick up movements to music before they reach that inhibited By Katie Crow Tidy tie, .fla red heel . .. it's ·..' ._Person(llity ·Profile · 1 · · · AND AFTER Sympathy Rowers . ·.·:·:·:·. .·.-.-.·.·...·:·.·.--·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.· ......... ·.·.·....·.·. .. . . Katie'S' Korner SPRING '72 RACINE CHAPTER 134 regular meeting., 8 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for one member, April birthdays to be honored. Silent auction following meeting with proceeds to the chair fund . ~ ~·-•.•.•.o die?" \ & .....·. . ··:·····:-: : :··-:: :-····:·.. I Jo:~cn ,! ·,· "'"·.,,,_"" Socia I Ca Iend ar SUNDAY . SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, ·youth in charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISE EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Farm, by Mt. Union Baptist Church. EASTER SUNRISE service, 6:30a. m. Sunday, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. m. Enterprise United Methodist Church . SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. rn., Hemlock Grove Christian Church. YOUTH in charge, Sunday, 7 a. m. at sunrise service or Sutton Methodist Church , Easter breakfast to follow. Easter egg hunt followoing 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6 a. m. Sunday at Hysell Run Free Methodist Churcli. EASTER SUNRISE Service, Sunday, 6 a: rn., Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Harrisonville Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY INITIATORY WORK to be exemplified when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30p . m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. cerfui'~ny. A half ·-hour of nuptial music will precede the. ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Immediately following the ceremony, an open reception wiU be held in the church basement. CANTATA TONIGHT POMEROY - The public is invited to attend a presentation of Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There? " at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (tonight) at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Presenting the·cantata will be singers from the Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury Methodist Churches Uoder the direction of Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Smol't gll'(l ' win In 1J • \ WINNERS IN THE Easter Egg Hunt held Saturday at Use Mason Methodist Church sponsored by Cadet Troop 592 were 1... Armel~ Johnson, Melinda VanMatre and Lynn Ollv~. the small children of the area churches were invited ' to the hunt. For everything there is a will speak concerning her seaso11, and a time for every recent trip to Africa. Grace is a matter under heaven: a time Past President of Colwlibus to kill, and a time to hea!; a · Presbyterial and Past time to break down, and a time to b u i f d up.-Eccl. Moderator . of Columbus 3:1' 3. .JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop . 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport Presbytery. ' ' Mrs . Daniel. (Martha) Time was Invented by AI· Martin will also assist with the mighty God in order to give program. of the day. She Is ideas a c h a n c e.-Nicholas currently Vice President of Murray Butler, 'educator. Synodical and Moderator of Cincinnati Presbytery. 992-3555 ClULUCOTHE :.... Aprill4 Is · be conduc~ for all Scioto On Wednesday At the date for thli.,. t3th annual UPW memb'ers who plan to meeUng of Scioto Presbyterial attend both the Regional · to ~ held he're ill the Fitsl National meeting and the ' Presbyterian Church. ·Synodical Business meeUng to Coffee hour and registration be held at Westminster Racine, Ohio starts at 9:15 a.m. Each College, New Wilmingtoh, Pa., member Is asked to bring a box July 13th-16th. Serving from 5 ti 17 p.m. lunchfortwooffoodsUsatneed Mrs. Richard (Grace) r-eservations For no rl!frigeratlon. Coffee will be Howard, the Columbus phone 949-3741. provide,!! for lunch. Citizen's choice as Church A dedication ~remony will Woman of the Year for 1971, . YOUNG'S CASUAL CATERING . ' '419° Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A·-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. Ga$ Furnace Authorized Agent Scioto Presbyterial 'Shop Will.Meet April 14th ~-___, ~ The "custom meat cutting" BUFFET DINNERS 0 ' Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ('~1 ' .....~, , ,._ Dick '15900 Similar Saving On Other Mode1s . ---- ., Dale ' & 105,000 BTU _ .. - --·.' rtally • know 1 how to cut up. .. .... JI 1 OUICK SERVICE Open All Year To Strve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 • SEE US TODAY FOREMAN· & ABBOTT N. 2nd AVE. _, .992-5321 -MIDDLEPORT, 0. - �! ' I . . . ,._ .... . . ' MEIGS BRANCH Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992·3863 •.REIIE(X:A DURHAM JOAN RASKJNS • • (Deleple) (Delepte) BARBARA WALLEN (Alternate) JACKIE BENNE'IT (Alternate) GALLIPOLIS - Four delegates and four alternates were announcea Saturday for the 1972 Buckeye Girls' State session, to be held at Capitnl University June 17·2ii. The eight girls, all Galli a Academy High &hool juniors, are being sponsored this year by the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, Junior Women's Club and American Legion Auxiliary. Scheduled to represent Gallipolis this summer are: REBECCA DIANE DURHAM, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Durham, Lower River Rd. JOAN HASKINS , sponsored by the Business and Professional Women'sClub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank DEBBIE NORTHUP (Alternate) Pomeroy, Ohio ·) SAVINGS RATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. Foundation Founder to Speak At Rio Grande College on 11th ' RIO -GRANDE - Miss prayers in public schools, and dation's task, " says Miss appointed. Miss Rountree says the Martha Rountree, originator of · is seeking to halt sex education Rountree "Is neither to state Cr usade will be tackling a nor form opinion, but rather, the internationally · known in the schools. The Crusade is number of other issues in the ~ 'Mee t The Press" program also tackling the isSues of through expert research, to get near future. Among them, she and founder of the Leadership pornography and marijuana the facts, document them and Foundation, Inc., will speali at throu~h national polling to make them avaliable to the said, may be abortion, The Pill, a dinner meeting at Rio determine public attitudes on · membership." She said the consumer protection, prices, Foundation, which is non- ecology, the draft, movie Grande College·April II . these issues. "The Leadership Foun- partisan, plans to establish an ra tings and advertising The dinner meeting is being Information Center where practices. co-sponsored by the Gallipolis She noted that, during June people can write in and get and Jackson chapters of the NE}I' VOTING RULE documented fas:ts about issues through October, the FounAmerica n Association of COLUMBUS (UPI )- Any which are of concern to them dation will be sending state-byUniversity Women (AAUWI , person having residency in state bulletins showing the and their families . local chapters of Delta Kappa Ohio by Monday ·may position of candidates on Since its inception in !970 a~ Gamma and the Rio Grande register to vote for the May Z various issues, and the voting the convention of the General College Faculty Women's Club. primary election under a Federation of Women's Clubs, records of all those seeking reThe Faculty Women's Club is temporary Injunction the Crusade Against Moral election . hosllng the dinner. granted by Federal Court She added that the FounPollution bas. gained national Ticke ts for the dinner at 7 Judge Joseph B. Kinneary. dation is seeking a total p.m. in the dini.ng hall, arc $3 The order lu effect support. Offices have been set up in every state, and stale and membership in excess of 40 per person. Reservations may knocked out Ohio's sixdistrict chairwomen have been million . be made by notifying Mrs. month voter residency Herman Koby, Mrs. Edward req uirement, since the atMa1·otta or Mrs. Sam S. Smith, torney general's office does by April 5. not plan to oppose the court Miss Rountroe's speech is acyon filed by the American open to the public. Civil Uberties Union of Ohio. The Leadership Foundation, In c. sponso rs th e Cru sade Against Moral Pollutioh, a TICKET SALES BEGIN nati onal moveme nt. The st . Louis (UP!) - The St. Cru sade has singled out the Louis Arena began accepting issue s of porn ography, mail order tickets Saturday for marijuana, sex education in next y_ear's NCAA basketball the public schools and prayer tournament semifinals and in the schools for action. fi nals, March 24 and 26, 1973. The group is seeking lo The Arena has a capacity of reverse the ruling baomng more than • 5th per cent per year pafd on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. .. TUBULAR BRAIDED 'JERUSALEM (UPI)CI!ristian pilgrims · from around the world attended services Saturday in the Qlurch of the Holy Sepulchre marking the last day of mourning before the joyoWi Easter Sunday celebrations Christ's halllng Jesus resurrection. The basilica, built more than 900 years ago by the Crusaders over the traditional burilil site ,;, Jesus, drew hundreds for the services· capped by the ceremony of the resurrection amid the echoes of the Latin "Resurrexit Sicut Dixit," '( For He bas risen as He said). Msgr.. Giacomo G. Bellritti, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusa· lem, entered the fortress-like church inside the old walled city in a solemn procession preceding the afternoon services and the pontifical matins. The church's off-key bells will ring out the joyous message of Christ's resurrection soon after sunup Easter Sunday , before Msgr. Beltrittl enters the"'~~a silica at the head of the traditional Roman Catholic . procession. Space inside the church is severely restricted because of largescale construction and restoration works designed tdsave the structure !tom collapse . Work was started about 10 years ago after engineers established the "building had been severely weakened by a fire tbat swept through it 164 years ago. The Easter Sunday Roman Catholic procession is a gay and colorful event, contrasting with the solemnity of Good Friday. It is led by a vanguard of Moslem escorts dressed in Ottoman Turkish style, pounping the cobbled aii.ey with irontipped wooden staves as !bey lead the Patriarch and the clergy wearing crimson, white and gold vestments; to the church. Retracing the route the New jliestarnent says Jesus Christ ~k to his death upon the Cross on Calvary on Good Friday both clergy and pilgrims wore mourning black and ,sang illrges. After tbe Roman Catholic process ion , the Greek Orthodox and Armenian churches follow with their own processions, the faithful and clergy carrying palm fronds of peace. Candidates • To Toe Lme 0 JFonl NYLON RUG SALE PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association, Association of Classroom Teachers and &hool Service Personnel will joln~sponsor a "Meet the Boar f Education Candidates Night" f,{onday evening at Point ple~nt Junior High Cafeteria at 7:30. Each board candidate will make a brief statement with a question and answer period to follow . Mrs . Lois Shinn, president of the Mason County Education Association will serve as moderator. Refreshments will be served permitting those attending to talk , further with the of prospective Board Education candidates. Both sessions are open to the public. 53/.t per cent. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qu(!rterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before mafurity. aPe. SET . GALLIPOLIS F<Jrty creative work lor reproduction 'Watercolors, the work cif noted· in all phases of the graphic Hoosier artist D. Orner Seamon · arts. l . · of Terre Haute, Ind., will be the · Seamon is affiliated with April gallery exhibit of the Hoosier Salon, Brown County French Art Colony at Riverby Art Gallery Association, in Gallipolis . Hoosier Hills Art Guild; and Seamon, who because of his ' Indiana Artists. ' WE ANNOUNCE NEW HIGHER Haskins, 1113 Ohio Ave. JAN WISEMAN, sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Ike) Wiseman, Gallipolis. KARLA SUE WAUGH, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Waugh, Teens Run Rd. Alternates are Barbara Wallen, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. E. E. Wallen, Rio Grande; Jackie Kay Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis; Mary Beth Fischer, daughter of M;s. Anne Fischer, Gallipolis and Debbie Northup, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Northup, Rt. 588. Colors in Show Awaited • MARY F1SCHER (Alteraate) ' . ' THE ATHENS:COUNTY.SAVINGS & LOAN. CO. 296 W. Second·St Salty's Water Joyous Easter ' • surname CONVERSATION PIECE- Mrs. Orin (lillian) Smith, Middleport, !~ft. in preparation for the annual Frog Jump to be held in June in connection with the Big Bend Regattn, has made a frog tie and shoulder bag for Mrs. Fred Crow, wife of charter Grand Croaker Attorney Fred Crow. The cleverly fashioned items were made from material provided by Mrs. Ada Nease, right, of the Fabric Shop. "Frog material" is available at the shop for blouses and jeans, The shoulder bag may be used as a beech or diaper,.bag. Meanwhile, the entire community i~, breathlessly awaiting the day Crow appears in court adorned in the tie to plead a case b efor ~ Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Governor to=;======:;~~~;~;:=::~:z::~ Hit Wasters ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday he would ask the Controlling Board Monday to release $3.2million to finance environmental protection programs to "end the senseless destruction of oor natural resources." Gilligan said the n\oney would he used to fund new and expanded programs in the department.<; of Health and Natural Resources. "The release of this m~n creation of the proposed Enwill let us begin the diff I vironmental Protection struggle to gain control our Department to administer the environment an d end the funds but did not know when senseless destru ction of our the legislature would act. natural ' resources," Gilligan "I am greatly disa ppointed said . "We know the task is not in the Legislature's inability or an easy one, but we will unwillingness to move in this succeed." area and have decided th at Gilligan said he would have these programs are too 1mpreferred to wait for the portant to put off any longer, " General Assembly to approve said the governor . Aging Grant Made POMEROY - C. J. Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, has been notified that a Meigs County information, research and, planning project on the aging, bas been approved for a state grant of $14,302.50, effective. April I. The entire amount of the state award will be disbursed to the Meigs County Council on Aging but must be used quarterly to cover the proportionate requirement An orienta lion mee ling has been scheduled for April 12 in Colu mbus for project directors and staff persons who will be keeping records and making out required reports. The council is in the process of naming a director of the project which is desig ned to arol.llle interest in problems and opportunities of the aging to determine some of the needs and interests of the aging and to determine the most desirable future projects. thousands of happy West Berliners drove and walked through · the Berlin wall Saturday to spend their first Easter In !rom six to 20 years with friends and relatives In East Berlin and Communist East Germany. For those traveling to Weimar, Rostock, Dresden, Magdeburg, Leipzig and other cities outside East Berlin it was the first Ea.ster reunion In 20 years. East and West Berliners cried with joy as they clas~ed relatives for the first time since 1966. Even hardened East Gennan border guards were moved at the sight. 204 Businesses Queried by D&B POMEROY . - Richard Byassee, ·distriCt manager of the Columbus office of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc ., announced financial statement requests were mailed to approximately 204 businesses in Meigs County during March . Byassee said that the requests for financial statements were mailed to all the businesses whose ratings are listed in the Dun & Bradstreet .Reference Book. The D & B Reference Book does not include non·comm ercial services and professional businesses. JETS TO HUSSEIN . WALLACE HAS KEY WASHINGTON (UP!) WASHINGTON (UP!) BREAK NEAR King · Hussein of Jordan has Sen. Russell B. Long, 0-l.a., BUENOS AIRES I UP!) won U.S. agreement to supply Authorities indicated Saturday said Saturday that George C. his country with as many as that a break m~y be near in the Wallace would have a good two dozen supersonic F5 jet 11-day old terrorist kidnaping chance to determine who wins fighters in the next two years, of Fiat automotive executive the 1972 presidential election if with the first few planes to be Oberdan Sallustro. Interior the Alabama governor is delivered this year, diplomatic Minister Arturo Mor Roig said denied the Democratic sources said Saturday . "important dev,elopments are nomination and chooses to run taking place" in the case but he again as a third party candidate . Long said he thought HOT TV STATION declined to -give any clues. Wallace probably could have CLEVELAND (UP!) - An unidentified 4tl-year-<Jld man HUSBANDS FIGHT made Sen. Hu~rt ~ - HumCOLUMBUS (UP!) _ phreytbe1968wmnenfhel)ad who police said has a history of .. .asked his supporters in two mental disturbances, w~lked F ed 1· k J Sml"th 29 r er c . ' ' was "I" I tate 0t b k th into the front lobby of shot to death during a struggle crf IICa s s ac e television station WJW-TV with his ex-wife's new husband ormer v1ce preSident and that . . the Alabama governor m1ght he•e Saturday, doused it with · after he broke mto their home . b . . it! gasoline and tried to ignite it, early Saturday and attacked ea."' 1Y e 10 a Slll\l 1ar pos on but guards stopped him . . the husband, police said . this year . .. ~s known as 1'Salty," has received wide 'recognition as a specialist in watercolor and bas taught the subject at his own studio adjaFent to his home. A man of many talents: Seiii!Ion 'has authored articles on the creation of architectural renderings as well as com· mercia! art and watercolor. He has iaught at the Swope Art Gallery in Terre Haute and has served as assistant at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. His works are represented in many private and pub\ic collectiops and his water colors hang in national and in · ternational institutions. In the commercial field Seamon has won top awards for creative art ; his poster designs have been shown in 211 foreign countries. He perf~rms For over 30 years .. Salty" has been a member of the group known as "River Rats" who make regular cano_e trips_ up and down the creeks.11nd rivers in the Wabash Valley. Many of his most successful Hoosier watercolor scenes have been sketched on such trips. Prior to starting his own free lance studio in 1954 Seamon served as art director for Thompson Symon Company in Terre Haute from 1931 to 1954. He took time out from these duties to serve with the US Army in the South Pacific where he made several hundred pencil sketches and studies of army life. Before returning to Terre Haute and the Thompson Symon, Co. Seamon worked in Minneapolis making movie di splays for . Paramount D. OMER SEAMON Studios . These displays were in large scale for the fronts of theaters just at the time that ''talkies '' were coming in, 192930. Seamon is married to the former Marjorie Melton Kress · of Clay City, Indiana, and has one stepson, Edgar R. SUNDAY. APRIL 2, 1972 VOL. VII NO. 9 • ICt the panel nodded approval. said be would either send all 12 At one point in deliberations jurors to one church, or bring a Saturday, the jury asked to clergyman in to conduct a study the entire transcript of service. testimony by FBI infoi'mant Eight of the jurors are Boyd F. Douglas Jr ., the star Protestants, one is Catholic goverrunent witness in the and th~;et do not attend church. case. The jury began deliberating Herman turned down the Thursday on the charges !bat request when defense lawyers Berrigan and the other antiwar objected that it was im- .activists plotted to kidnap practical because of the Henry A. Kissinger, blow up volume of testimony involved. federal heating tunnels and In their first indication that a raid draft board offices. verdict was not near, the panel U convicted, Berrigan could asked Herman about arrange- face a maximum sentence of 50 ments for attending religious years imprisonment, Sister services on Easter. The judge Elizabeth McAlister could be WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The charges. sentenced to a 40-year prison United Mine Workers Boyle was the first union term and the other defendants Executive Board said UMW leader to be convicted for such would be subject · to terms of Pre~t Tony Boyle was "a activity under the 47-year-<Jld . five years in prison. . victim of a campaign of smear corrupt practices act and the While the jury deliberated and vilification" that resul ted 1959 Landrum-Griffin act. Saturday, thousand of young in his conviction Friday on 13 Boyle, who is almost certain protesters gathered at the counts of illegally using union to appeal the charges, couid be MILWAUKEE, . WiB . (UP!) nearby state Capitol grounds to funds for political purposes. sentenced to a maximum - Sen . Edmund S. Muskie hear speeches by leaders of the "Mr. Boyle is a victim of a penalty of 32 years in prison Saturday pleaded with antiwar movement. The rally campaign of smear and and $120,000 in fines . Wisconsin voters fo'r . a was peaceful and no· incidents vilification and there is no . "miracle" victory in or trouble were reported.'·... question in our minds that he Tuesday's primary and Tlie testimony by Douglas has been chosen as a sacrificial BIG VOTE TUESDAY launched sharp, personal at- extended over 14 days - was victim by the federal governCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The taeks against Sens. Hubert H. the crux of the go\oernment's ment to satisfy the incessant Ohio General Assembly Humphrey , and George S. case. The ex-eonvict turned demands of a small clique who reconvenes Tuesday in hopes McGovern, considered neck- informer while imprisoned seek to dominate or destroy the of cleaning up major business and-neck for first place in the with Berrigan at the UMWA," said Emmitt In preparation for a four-week voting. !.ewisburg, Pa., Penitentiary McGovern, radiating the during 1970. Thomas, Hazelton , Pa., pre-primary recess which will spokesman for the board. allow members to campaign mood of a winner, hunted for Based on his reports to the Thomas said Boyle was the for renomination. The prime votes in suburban shopping FBI, the government charged victim of a "campaign against item on the _agenda will be a centers and inner city ghettos the seven with the kidnapa union and its president." vote Tuesday on a strip mine while Humphrey embarked on bombing conspir~cy as an The federal court jury in control bill which has taken a another 14-hour day hopping attempt to dramatize their Washington acquitted two year to wend its way to the around the state in a chartered opposition to U. S. involvement other union officers of similar Senate floor. • jet. in the Vietnam War. HARRISBURG, Pa . (UPI )-. The Harrisburg Seven jury recessed Saturday following three days of deliberation, but agreed to meet again Easter Sunday in an attempt to reach a verdict on conspiracy charges against the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar _l!Ctivists. The nine women and three men jurors, beginning to show signs of weariness after 27 hours of deliberation, asked federal Judge R. Dixon Herman for an early recess instead of continuing until 9 p.m. as the)"' liad on the two previous nights. Herman broke off the deliberations at 5:30 p.m. But when he asked if the jurors objected to m~eting again at 9 a.m. Sunday, the members of BoyJe Victimized Muskie m·' . Tough M00d PACK ' All 3 RUGS ONLY 8' X10 . IALE Family Pack inc ludes these 4 sandwic hes and 4 orders of french fries. onlY lln .\ 1. F< 'll '{///.,( \/W I~ 1 2'x3' MARBLE MOUNTAIN, Vietnam (UPI)- Yqu' didn't have to look far Saturday to find heroes. You found them in bunkers, oil choppers, and in the crumpled plastic body bags of death. This Is just oiie of hundreds of stories about the fierce fighting below the Demilitarized Zone betwe~n the two Vietnams. It's aboui aU.S. Army helicopter crew sent in to rescue group of American Marines. Tl)e Marines were left. stranded when South Vietnamese troops abandoned a DMZ outpost. Warrant Officers Ben Nielsen, 25, Burlingame, Calif., and Robert Sheridan, 22, Clifton, N.J ., were at the Quang Tri combat base when they got the word. · Chopper Dro(lfl Low A five-man team of U.S. Marines, serving as ~potters for Navy destroyers, was alone and besieged at Base Camp Alpha 2jl.lllt below tbe eastern edge of the .DMZ. "It was around noon today wben we .took off," Nielsen said. "We stayed behind a line of trees as we flew 'up north and then we dropped dOwn low )n this valley near Alpha 6' RUNNER $ anyw here. • 8xl0 .. , 134.00. . 9xl2 • • • '42.00 WHO~€SALE (ALL DAY) . · 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, ., All Deposits Insured · To $20,000.00 By REESE OUTLET EverY SundaY • · The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Wlp(Jraltiort... "It Malres Sense To Save ' FURNITURE ·c CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO With The People Who Care" . ~mbined ' • '~ ' ·• 2." Assets of Over $11,000,000.00 He said the Huey utility helicopter, guarded by two Cobra gunships, rose suddenly from the valley and "slapped right down on the base." "We could see smoke all ov,er U1e place as. we ap(ll'OIICiied," be said. "They fired aome mortars as we ' \1 ' c;anie in, but not too many . I guess we surpril;ed them a little." Lauds On Body Bag There were a dozen green "body bags" with South Vietnamese dead in~de lying on the chopper pad. The · · Marines huddled in a corner waiting to be picked up . "I bad to put the aircraft down on one of the body bags," · Nielsen, wearing steel-rimmed glasses, said. "They were dead so.! guess they didn't mind." Sheridan said the choppers's door gunner and crew chief quickly jumped out to help the Marines in~de. I "There were only four of them," Sheridan said. "One of them was missing and nobody knew what happei)Od to · him. Another was pretty badly wounded, hit in the bead, and another was hit In the ann.'' "The base wwralmost empty," Sheridan, blond-haired with a bushy moustache, said. "There were just the Marines when we got there and a lew shell-!!hocked Vietnamese soldiers running around in a daze. AU the rest of the V(~tnamese had left. " The chopper then whirled away with m:7'tars b ing . around it and headed south toward the Quang . i ase ., . \ ,. ' f &Juth Vietnam Lines Shattered by Enemy SAIGbN (UP! ) - Nearly 50,000 North Viethamese troops overran the South Vietnamese defense lines south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) Saturday, forcing mauled government troops to retreat at least 10 miles, and threatened the big headquarte.., base at Quang Tri, military reports sa i<l . 'fhe South Vietnamese, calling it'an "inva•lon " from • North Vietnam, reeled back to tbe Cua Viet-Dong Ha River, about 10 miles from the vuffer zone Jhat lies· between the two countries, and·set up~ makeshift defense line in an at tempt to hold off fu rlh<·r adrancrs. Communist dlplomalit s~urccs. m l';1m . . ., ' · ' ore offensive was ar\ answer . to intensification of the "crimes" committed by the United' States, a' test of President Nixon ' s "Vietnamization" program and pressure to get the Paris peace talks, suspended by President Nixon April23, back to the conference table. , By nightfall Saturday, the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN ) had abandoned 10 outposts of their DMZ defense line and the city of Cam Lo, about six miles southeast of the demarcation line. · Streams of refugees bad been walking ihe dusty roads south from !he city of 50,000 . person~ .;ince Thursday when a record· 48-lmur Com.munisl art illery barro~c began . r Heroes Plentiful, on Choppers, ·Fighting Grows Fierce South of the DMZ ( 1'\j!f!({O.li m(i/t• Si: <'l l Get THREE beamifu l ru gs for the price you'd expect w pay for one! Dllro~hle tu bul ar cOitsttu <:lion wi th 90 % nylon deluxe s ur fa~e yarns fbr bril liant color and extra long li fe. Your choice of gold or rust Decorat ive, practical, reversible for cxrra wear, me them . . ' PAGE 13 or 6 per cent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity ... Mechling. His hobby is working with unusual and beautifully. grained woods as art objects, furniture, and picture frames. He also built his own home and studio which are situated on a wooded hilltop in northern Vigo County outside of Terre Haute. In Bunkers, Inside Plastic Bags, ' ... when a 'Copter Crew Goes To Rescue a Unit of Marin~s camp, l6 miles away. The Communists; however, starled dumping shells into the base at the same time and 'the helicopter tried to take off with the corpsman and the most seriously ,wounded Marine aboard. The other Marines· stayed behind at Quang Tri. . "I think we're wasting a lot of U.S. lives for people who don't care," Nielsen said. "11lere are a few Vietnamese who care, some damn good ones. But most of the people don't care at aU." Wbiding Down Proceeds SAIGON (UP! ) - The U. S. Navy withdrew its last combat forces from within Vietnam Silturday as part of a big new p,ullout announced by the U.S. command tob\llng. II. 2,140 men. · . · • The Navy said it was sending home Light Attack Squadron Four, a unit that flew OVID Bronco planes, better known as "Black Ponies," in the Mekong Delta. The sqliadron is the only one in the Navy with propeller. driven planes. · �! ' I . . . ,._ .... . . ' MEIGS BRANCH Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992·3863 •.REIIE(X:A DURHAM JOAN RASKJNS • • (Deleple) (Delepte) BARBARA WALLEN (Alternate) JACKIE BENNE'IT (Alternate) GALLIPOLIS - Four delegates and four alternates were announcea Saturday for the 1972 Buckeye Girls' State session, to be held at Capitnl University June 17·2ii. The eight girls, all Galli a Academy High &hool juniors, are being sponsored this year by the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, Junior Women's Club and American Legion Auxiliary. Scheduled to represent Gallipolis this summer are: REBECCA DIANE DURHAM, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Durham, Lower River Rd. JOAN HASKINS , sponsored by the Business and Professional Women'sClub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank DEBBIE NORTHUP (Alternate) Pomeroy, Ohio ·) SAVINGS RATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. Foundation Founder to Speak At Rio Grande College on 11th ' RIO -GRANDE - Miss prayers in public schools, and dation's task, " says Miss appointed. Miss Rountree says the Martha Rountree, originator of · is seeking to halt sex education Rountree "Is neither to state Cr usade will be tackling a nor form opinion, but rather, the internationally · known in the schools. The Crusade is number of other issues in the ~ 'Mee t The Press" program also tackling the isSues of through expert research, to get near future. Among them, she and founder of the Leadership pornography and marijuana the facts, document them and Foundation, Inc., will speali at throu~h national polling to make them avaliable to the said, may be abortion, The Pill, a dinner meeting at Rio determine public attitudes on · membership." She said the consumer protection, prices, Foundation, which is non- ecology, the draft, movie Grande College·April II . these issues. "The Leadership Foun- partisan, plans to establish an ra tings and advertising The dinner meeting is being Information Center where practices. co-sponsored by the Gallipolis She noted that, during June people can write in and get and Jackson chapters of the NE}I' VOTING RULE documented fas:ts about issues through October, the FounAmerica n Association of COLUMBUS (UPI )- Any which are of concern to them dation will be sending state-byUniversity Women (AAUWI , person having residency in state bulletins showing the and their families . local chapters of Delta Kappa Ohio by Monday ·may position of candidates on Since its inception in !970 a~ Gamma and the Rio Grande register to vote for the May Z various issues, and the voting the convention of the General College Faculty Women's Club. primary election under a Federation of Women's Clubs, records of all those seeking reThe Faculty Women's Club is temporary Injunction the Crusade Against Moral election . hosllng the dinner. granted by Federal Court She added that the FounPollution bas. gained national Ticke ts for the dinner at 7 Judge Joseph B. Kinneary. dation is seeking a total p.m. in the dini.ng hall, arc $3 The order lu effect support. Offices have been set up in every state, and stale and membership in excess of 40 per person. Reservations may knocked out Ohio's sixdistrict chairwomen have been million . be made by notifying Mrs. month voter residency Herman Koby, Mrs. Edward req uirement, since the atMa1·otta or Mrs. Sam S. Smith, torney general's office does by April 5. not plan to oppose the court Miss Rountroe's speech is acyon filed by the American open to the public. Civil Uberties Union of Ohio. The Leadership Foundation, In c. sponso rs th e Cru sade Against Moral Pollutioh, a TICKET SALES BEGIN nati onal moveme nt. The st . Louis (UP!) - The St. Cru sade has singled out the Louis Arena began accepting issue s of porn ography, mail order tickets Saturday for marijuana, sex education in next y_ear's NCAA basketball the public schools and prayer tournament semifinals and in the schools for action. fi nals, March 24 and 26, 1973. The group is seeking lo The Arena has a capacity of reverse the ruling baomng more than • 5th per cent per year pafd on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. .. TUBULAR BRAIDED 'JERUSALEM (UPI)CI!ristian pilgrims · from around the world attended services Saturday in the Qlurch of the Holy Sepulchre marking the last day of mourning before the joyoWi Easter Sunday celebrations Christ's halllng Jesus resurrection. The basilica, built more than 900 years ago by the Crusaders over the traditional burilil site ,;, Jesus, drew hundreds for the services· capped by the ceremony of the resurrection amid the echoes of the Latin "Resurrexit Sicut Dixit," '( For He bas risen as He said). Msgr.. Giacomo G. Bellritti, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusa· lem, entered the fortress-like church inside the old walled city in a solemn procession preceding the afternoon services and the pontifical matins. The church's off-key bells will ring out the joyous message of Christ's resurrection soon after sunup Easter Sunday , before Msgr. Beltrittl enters the"'~~a silica at the head of the traditional Roman Catholic . procession. Space inside the church is severely restricted because of largescale construction and restoration works designed tdsave the structure !tom collapse . Work was started about 10 years ago after engineers established the "building had been severely weakened by a fire tbat swept through it 164 years ago. The Easter Sunday Roman Catholic procession is a gay and colorful event, contrasting with the solemnity of Good Friday. It is led by a vanguard of Moslem escorts dressed in Ottoman Turkish style, pounping the cobbled aii.ey with irontipped wooden staves as !bey lead the Patriarch and the clergy wearing crimson, white and gold vestments; to the church. Retracing the route the New jliestarnent says Jesus Christ ~k to his death upon the Cross on Calvary on Good Friday both clergy and pilgrims wore mourning black and ,sang illrges. After tbe Roman Catholic process ion , the Greek Orthodox and Armenian churches follow with their own processions, the faithful and clergy carrying palm fronds of peace. Candidates • To Toe Lme 0 JFonl NYLON RUG SALE PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association, Association of Classroom Teachers and &hool Service Personnel will joln~sponsor a "Meet the Boar f Education Candidates Night" f,{onday evening at Point ple~nt Junior High Cafeteria at 7:30. Each board candidate will make a brief statement with a question and answer period to follow . Mrs . Lois Shinn, president of the Mason County Education Association will serve as moderator. Refreshments will be served permitting those attending to talk , further with the of prospective Board Education candidates. Both sessions are open to the public. 53/.t per cent. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qu(!rterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before mafurity. aPe. SET . GALLIPOLIS F<Jrty creative work lor reproduction 'Watercolors, the work cif noted· in all phases of the graphic Hoosier artist D. Orner Seamon · arts. l . · of Terre Haute, Ind., will be the · Seamon is affiliated with April gallery exhibit of the Hoosier Salon, Brown County French Art Colony at Riverby Art Gallery Association, in Gallipolis . Hoosier Hills Art Guild; and Seamon, who because of his ' Indiana Artists. ' WE ANNOUNCE NEW HIGHER Haskins, 1113 Ohio Ave. JAN WISEMAN, sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Ike) Wiseman, Gallipolis. KARLA SUE WAUGH, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Waugh, Teens Run Rd. Alternates are Barbara Wallen, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. E. E. Wallen, Rio Grande; Jackie Kay Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis; Mary Beth Fischer, daughter of M;s. Anne Fischer, Gallipolis and Debbie Northup, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Northup, Rt. 588. Colors in Show Awaited • MARY F1SCHER (Alteraate) ' . ' THE ATHENS:COUNTY.SAVINGS & LOAN. CO. 296 W. Second·St Salty's Water Joyous Easter ' • surname CONVERSATION PIECE- Mrs. Orin (lillian) Smith, Middleport, !~ft. in preparation for the annual Frog Jump to be held in June in connection with the Big Bend Regattn, has made a frog tie and shoulder bag for Mrs. Fred Crow, wife of charter Grand Croaker Attorney Fred Crow. The cleverly fashioned items were made from material provided by Mrs. Ada Nease, right, of the Fabric Shop. "Frog material" is available at the shop for blouses and jeans, The shoulder bag may be used as a beech or diaper,.bag. Meanwhile, the entire community i~, breathlessly awaiting the day Crow appears in court adorned in the tie to plead a case b efor ~ Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Governor to=;======:;~~~;~;:=::~:z::~ Hit Wasters ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday he would ask the Controlling Board Monday to release $3.2million to finance environmental protection programs to "end the senseless destruction of oor natural resources." Gilligan said the n\oney would he used to fund new and expanded programs in the department.<; of Health and Natural Resources. "The release of this m~n creation of the proposed Enwill let us begin the diff I vironmental Protection struggle to gain control our Department to administer the environment an d end the funds but did not know when senseless destru ction of our the legislature would act. natural ' resources," Gilligan "I am greatly disa ppointed said . "We know the task is not in the Legislature's inability or an easy one, but we will unwillingness to move in this succeed." area and have decided th at Gilligan said he would have these programs are too 1mpreferred to wait for the portant to put off any longer, " General Assembly to approve said the governor . Aging Grant Made POMEROY - C. J. Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, has been notified that a Meigs County information, research and, planning project on the aging, bas been approved for a state grant of $14,302.50, effective. April I. The entire amount of the state award will be disbursed to the Meigs County Council on Aging but must be used quarterly to cover the proportionate requirement An orienta lion mee ling has been scheduled for April 12 in Colu mbus for project directors and staff persons who will be keeping records and making out required reports. The council is in the process of naming a director of the project which is desig ned to arol.llle interest in problems and opportunities of the aging to determine some of the needs and interests of the aging and to determine the most desirable future projects. thousands of happy West Berliners drove and walked through · the Berlin wall Saturday to spend their first Easter In !rom six to 20 years with friends and relatives In East Berlin and Communist East Germany. For those traveling to Weimar, Rostock, Dresden, Magdeburg, Leipzig and other cities outside East Berlin it was the first Ea.ster reunion In 20 years. East and West Berliners cried with joy as they clas~ed relatives for the first time since 1966. Even hardened East Gennan border guards were moved at the sight. 204 Businesses Queried by D&B POMEROY . - Richard Byassee, ·distriCt manager of the Columbus office of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc ., announced financial statement requests were mailed to approximately 204 businesses in Meigs County during March . Byassee said that the requests for financial statements were mailed to all the businesses whose ratings are listed in the Dun & Bradstreet .Reference Book. The D & B Reference Book does not include non·comm ercial services and professional businesses. JETS TO HUSSEIN . WALLACE HAS KEY WASHINGTON (UP!) WASHINGTON (UP!) BREAK NEAR King · Hussein of Jordan has Sen. Russell B. Long, 0-l.a., BUENOS AIRES I UP!) won U.S. agreement to supply Authorities indicated Saturday said Saturday that George C. his country with as many as that a break m~y be near in the Wallace would have a good two dozen supersonic F5 jet 11-day old terrorist kidnaping chance to determine who wins fighters in the next two years, of Fiat automotive executive the 1972 presidential election if with the first few planes to be Oberdan Sallustro. Interior the Alabama governor is delivered this year, diplomatic Minister Arturo Mor Roig said denied the Democratic sources said Saturday . "important dev,elopments are nomination and chooses to run taking place" in the case but he again as a third party candidate . Long said he thought HOT TV STATION declined to -give any clues. Wallace probably could have CLEVELAND (UP!) - An unidentified 4tl-year-<Jld man HUSBANDS FIGHT made Sen. Hu~rt ~ - HumCOLUMBUS (UP!) _ phreytbe1968wmnenfhel)ad who police said has a history of .. .asked his supporters in two mental disturbances, w~lked F ed 1· k J Sml"th 29 r er c . ' ' was "I" I tate 0t b k th into the front lobby of shot to death during a struggle crf IICa s s ac e television station WJW-TV with his ex-wife's new husband ormer v1ce preSident and that . . the Alabama governor m1ght he•e Saturday, doused it with · after he broke mto their home . b . . it! gasoline and tried to ignite it, early Saturday and attacked ea."' 1Y e 10 a Slll\l 1ar pos on but guards stopped him . . the husband, police said . this year . .. ~s known as 1'Salty," has received wide 'recognition as a specialist in watercolor and bas taught the subject at his own studio adjaFent to his home. A man of many talents: Seiii!Ion 'has authored articles on the creation of architectural renderings as well as com· mercia! art and watercolor. He has iaught at the Swope Art Gallery in Terre Haute and has served as assistant at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. His works are represented in many private and pub\ic collectiops and his water colors hang in national and in · ternational institutions. In the commercial field Seamon has won top awards for creative art ; his poster designs have been shown in 211 foreign countries. He perf~rms For over 30 years .. Salty" has been a member of the group known as "River Rats" who make regular cano_e trips_ up and down the creeks.11nd rivers in the Wabash Valley. Many of his most successful Hoosier watercolor scenes have been sketched on such trips. Prior to starting his own free lance studio in 1954 Seamon served as art director for Thompson Symon Company in Terre Haute from 1931 to 1954. He took time out from these duties to serve with the US Army in the South Pacific where he made several hundred pencil sketches and studies of army life. Before returning to Terre Haute and the Thompson Symon, Co. Seamon worked in Minneapolis making movie di splays for . Paramount D. OMER SEAMON Studios . These displays were in large scale for the fronts of theaters just at the time that ''talkies '' were coming in, 192930. Seamon is married to the former Marjorie Melton Kress · of Clay City, Indiana, and has one stepson, Edgar R. SUNDAY. APRIL 2, 1972 VOL. VII NO. 9 • ICt the panel nodded approval. said be would either send all 12 At one point in deliberations jurors to one church, or bring a Saturday, the jury asked to clergyman in to conduct a study the entire transcript of service. testimony by FBI infoi'mant Eight of the jurors are Boyd F. Douglas Jr ., the star Protestants, one is Catholic goverrunent witness in the and th~;et do not attend church. case. The jury began deliberating Herman turned down the Thursday on the charges !bat request when defense lawyers Berrigan and the other antiwar objected that it was im- .activists plotted to kidnap practical because of the Henry A. Kissinger, blow up volume of testimony involved. federal heating tunnels and In their first indication that a raid draft board offices. verdict was not near, the panel U convicted, Berrigan could asked Herman about arrange- face a maximum sentence of 50 ments for attending religious years imprisonment, Sister services on Easter. The judge Elizabeth McAlister could be WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The charges. sentenced to a 40-year prison United Mine Workers Boyle was the first union term and the other defendants Executive Board said UMW leader to be convicted for such would be subject · to terms of Pre~t Tony Boyle was "a activity under the 47-year-<Jld . five years in prison. . victim of a campaign of smear corrupt practices act and the While the jury deliberated and vilification" that resul ted 1959 Landrum-Griffin act. Saturday, thousand of young in his conviction Friday on 13 Boyle, who is almost certain protesters gathered at the counts of illegally using union to appeal the charges, couid be MILWAUKEE, . WiB . (UP!) nearby state Capitol grounds to funds for political purposes. sentenced to a maximum - Sen . Edmund S. Muskie hear speeches by leaders of the "Mr. Boyle is a victim of a penalty of 32 years in prison Saturday pleaded with antiwar movement. The rally campaign of smear and and $120,000 in fines . Wisconsin voters fo'r . a was peaceful and no· incidents vilification and there is no . "miracle" victory in or trouble were reported.'·... question in our minds that he Tuesday's primary and Tlie testimony by Douglas has been chosen as a sacrificial BIG VOTE TUESDAY launched sharp, personal at- extended over 14 days - was victim by the federal governCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The taeks against Sens. Hubert H. the crux of the go\oernment's ment to satisfy the incessant Ohio General Assembly Humphrey , and George S. case. The ex-eonvict turned demands of a small clique who reconvenes Tuesday in hopes McGovern, considered neck- informer while imprisoned seek to dominate or destroy the of cleaning up major business and-neck for first place in the with Berrigan at the UMWA," said Emmitt In preparation for a four-week voting. !.ewisburg, Pa., Penitentiary McGovern, radiating the during 1970. Thomas, Hazelton , Pa., pre-primary recess which will spokesman for the board. allow members to campaign mood of a winner, hunted for Based on his reports to the Thomas said Boyle was the for renomination. The prime votes in suburban shopping FBI, the government charged victim of a "campaign against item on the _agenda will be a centers and inner city ghettos the seven with the kidnapa union and its president." vote Tuesday on a strip mine while Humphrey embarked on bombing conspir~cy as an The federal court jury in control bill which has taken a another 14-hour day hopping attempt to dramatize their Washington acquitted two year to wend its way to the around the state in a chartered opposition to U. S. involvement other union officers of similar Senate floor. • jet. in the Vietnam War. HARRISBURG, Pa . (UPI )-. The Harrisburg Seven jury recessed Saturday following three days of deliberation, but agreed to meet again Easter Sunday in an attempt to reach a verdict on conspiracy charges against the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar _l!Ctivists. The nine women and three men jurors, beginning to show signs of weariness after 27 hours of deliberation, asked federal Judge R. Dixon Herman for an early recess instead of continuing until 9 p.m. as the)"' liad on the two previous nights. Herman broke off the deliberations at 5:30 p.m. But when he asked if the jurors objected to m~eting again at 9 a.m. Sunday, the members of BoyJe Victimized Muskie m·' . Tough M00d PACK ' All 3 RUGS ONLY 8' X10 . IALE Family Pack inc ludes these 4 sandwic hes and 4 orders of french fries. onlY lln .\ 1. F< 'll '{///.,( \/W I~ 1 2'x3' MARBLE MOUNTAIN, Vietnam (UPI)- Yqu' didn't have to look far Saturday to find heroes. You found them in bunkers, oil choppers, and in the crumpled plastic body bags of death. This Is just oiie of hundreds of stories about the fierce fighting below the Demilitarized Zone betwe~n the two Vietnams. It's aboui aU.S. Army helicopter crew sent in to rescue group of American Marines. Tl)e Marines were left. stranded when South Vietnamese troops abandoned a DMZ outpost. Warrant Officers Ben Nielsen, 25, Burlingame, Calif., and Robert Sheridan, 22, Clifton, N.J ., were at the Quang Tri combat base when they got the word. · Chopper Dro(lfl Low A five-man team of U.S. Marines, serving as ~potters for Navy destroyers, was alone and besieged at Base Camp Alpha 2jl.lllt below tbe eastern edge of the .DMZ. "It was around noon today wben we .took off," Nielsen said. "We stayed behind a line of trees as we flew 'up north and then we dropped dOwn low )n this valley near Alpha 6' RUNNER $ anyw here. • 8xl0 .. , 134.00. . 9xl2 • • • '42.00 WHO~€SALE (ALL DAY) . · 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, ., All Deposits Insured · To $20,000.00 By REESE OUTLET EverY SundaY • · The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Wlp(Jraltiort... "It Malres Sense To Save ' FURNITURE ·c CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO With The People Who Care" . ~mbined ' • '~ ' ·• 2." Assets of Over $11,000,000.00 He said the Huey utility helicopter, guarded by two Cobra gunships, rose suddenly from the valley and "slapped right down on the base." "We could see smoke all ov,er U1e place as. we ap(ll'OIICiied," be said. "They fired aome mortars as we ' \1 ' c;anie in, but not too many . I guess we surpril;ed them a little." Lauds On Body Bag There were a dozen green "body bags" with South Vietnamese dead in~de lying on the chopper pad. The · · Marines huddled in a corner waiting to be picked up . "I bad to put the aircraft down on one of the body bags," · Nielsen, wearing steel-rimmed glasses, said. "They were dead so.! guess they didn't mind." Sheridan said the choppers's door gunner and crew chief quickly jumped out to help the Marines in~de. I "There were only four of them," Sheridan said. "One of them was missing and nobody knew what happei)Od to · him. Another was pretty badly wounded, hit in the bead, and another was hit In the ann.'' "The base wwralmost empty," Sheridan, blond-haired with a bushy moustache, said. "There were just the Marines when we got there and a lew shell-!!hocked Vietnamese soldiers running around in a daze. AU the rest of the V(~tnamese had left. " The chopper then whirled away with m:7'tars b ing . around it and headed south toward the Quang . i ase ., . \ ,. ' f &Juth Vietnam Lines Shattered by Enemy SAIGbN (UP! ) - Nearly 50,000 North Viethamese troops overran the South Vietnamese defense lines south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) Saturday, forcing mauled government troops to retreat at least 10 miles, and threatened the big headquarte.., base at Quang Tri, military reports sa i<l . 'fhe South Vietnamese, calling it'an "inva•lon " from • North Vietnam, reeled back to tbe Cua Viet-Dong Ha River, about 10 miles from the vuffer zone Jhat lies· between the two countries, and·set up~ makeshift defense line in an at tempt to hold off fu rlh<·r adrancrs. Communist dlplomalit s~urccs. m l';1m . . ., ' · ' ore offensive was ar\ answer . to intensification of the "crimes" committed by the United' States, a' test of President Nixon ' s "Vietnamization" program and pressure to get the Paris peace talks, suspended by President Nixon April23, back to the conference table. , By nightfall Saturday, the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN ) had abandoned 10 outposts of their DMZ defense line and the city of Cam Lo, about six miles southeast of the demarcation line. · Streams of refugees bad been walking ihe dusty roads south from !he city of 50,000 . person~ .;ince Thursday when a record· 48-lmur Com.munisl art illery barro~c began . r Heroes Plentiful, on Choppers, ·Fighting Grows Fierce South of the DMZ ( 1'\j!f!({O.li m(i/t• Si: <'l l Get THREE beamifu l ru gs for the price you'd expect w pay for one! Dllro~hle tu bul ar cOitsttu <:lion wi th 90 % nylon deluxe s ur fa~e yarns fbr bril liant color and extra long li fe. Your choice of gold or rust Decorat ive, practical, reversible for cxrra wear, me them . . ' PAGE 13 or 6 per cent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity ... Mechling. His hobby is working with unusual and beautifully. grained woods as art objects, furniture, and picture frames. He also built his own home and studio which are situated on a wooded hilltop in northern Vigo County outside of Terre Haute. In Bunkers, Inside Plastic Bags, ' ... when a 'Copter Crew Goes To Rescue a Unit of Marin~s camp, l6 miles away. The Communists; however, starled dumping shells into the base at the same time and 'the helicopter tried to take off with the corpsman and the most seriously ,wounded Marine aboard. The other Marines· stayed behind at Quang Tri. . "I think we're wasting a lot of U.S. lives for people who don't care," Nielsen said. "11lere are a few Vietnamese who care, some damn good ones. But most of the people don't care at aU." Wbiding Down Proceeds SAIGON (UP! ) - The U. S. Navy withdrew its last combat forces from within Vietnam Silturday as part of a big new p,ullout announced by the U.S. command tob\llng. II. 2,140 men. · . · • The Navy said it was sending home Light Attack Squadron Four, a unit that flew OVID Bronco planes, better known as "Black Ponies," in the Mekong Delta. The sqliadron is the only one in the Navy with propeller. driven planes. · �.' ' '"" ,' .. ... 1- > 0 I .• • , ........ !'- .. ' .... . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . <./ . ......- ' • ' Up to Fischer • ••-n....,,......lnel,,..idit,April2, •.n near . pllnt Laurinburg, N.C., during the nut y_e ar,' in .. TOLEDO (UP!) - The creasing itll capacity by .30 pet. ~ Ubbey~ens-Ford Co. plans the $40 mUUon plant em· to build IIi fifth float glass play about 500 persona. •. · IMI'l.\NBPIAN·t AKRON, Ohio (UPI) The I~ here, the area's largest food chain, Friday a,.nounced meat . would ... will A~:me s~ AMSTERDAM (UPI)- The lnternatlon~l Q>ess Federation (FIDE) of(er~d American grand master Bobby Fischer a final choice today -either face world champion Bprls Spassky of the Soviet Union_ under current financial condition. or be disquali(ied as a challenger: FIDE iuued its ultimate in a midnight statement · ·after . Fischer rejected the payment arrangements agreed for the championship giunes · to be played in Belgrade and Reykjavik this summer. The statement gave Mer untU Tuesday to guarantee his at· tendance or lose his chance at the title. Probab~ one. of the ' bigest at the Lowest financial .Possible Cost conimitments ..• of JOUr life .. Fintm~e II / MEAT CHEAPER . EASTER EGG HUNT -Members of Cadet Girl Scout Troop 592 of Mason entertained Saturday with an Easter Egg Hunt for the srpal1 fry of the area churches. Taking part in the afternoon activities held at the Mason Methodist Church were, front row,!-£, Patty Ohlinger, Kar.en Lewis, Annette Johnson, Lisa ·Huffman, Sharon Crites, Marsha Sisson; 'second row, Kevin VanMatre, Lisa Ush, Kristina Tucker, Robbi Gibbs, Alicia Roush, Robert Mossman Miriam Sission; third row, LyM Oliver, Beth Mossman, Johnny Thabet; fourth row~ BrenW: Stanley, Tammy Elias, Sylvia VanMeter, Melinda VanMatre, Teresa VanMeter, Teresa Proffitt, Diana Johnson; fifth row , Evelyn Russell, Betty Durbin, .Carla McFarland Jan Wilson, and Robin Stewart. Mrs. Carol Proffitt is scout leader and Mrs. Gladdie Stewart ls the assistant. - OAN THOMAS AND SON ' 9PPosite Post Of~ice Phone 446·3832 Gallip!llis '"Sf,vii'\D ~01.1 tlllct 19J6" r..,nr..,u....~ . effecUve Monday," aald Acme President '· Fred · I. • ~-Thellln!IYTimea·Sedlnei,Sunday,April2.1r12 OAKLAND (UPI) -·Charlle · threats. 1 think the players Finley, who ma~e his fortune have been mislead by Marvin selling insurance health plans -the Great!' · to doctors, ""iu SaturdaY. he Finley, whci owns the Oakland · regretted the stril<e against A's Baseball Club and the baseball called by the players California seals Hockey Team, and blameil their represen- said he wasn 't the , least bit tatlve, Marvin Miller. surprised by the vote' of the , "Since Mr. Miller ~as players to strike. b!lcome associated with this "let's say 1 wasn't surprised great game," Finley said_, by the action," Finley said, ., "I've heard nothing but then proceedeil to explain that Galli.,olis, Ohio · I V~ibe.~lo~g Finley Blames Miller he feels they have been .. mislead. "The players ·have forgotten ~o important things in the confusion, " said Finley . "First, they don't contribute one red cent to their own pension pian, and second, they already have the best pension plan in America, and I think t ought to know. a little about pensions and health plans." \~ - GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY por~ 137 Pine .St.. HEINER'S It's a big Investment, but It's In your reach because mobile home loans are easler to arrange now. Come in to -discuss It soon. pet. "Acme ....... will~ wait for a whQieelle drGp but will cut price!~ on beef; dllcl\en and · . ·Baseball Howsa.m warning? ... "The Godfather" opened a block. BY JACK O'BRIAN from our Oat at Loew's Tower East - and ' HOW~RD'S NEW•,TITLE TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) - This Petersburg, " sa id a softnearby restaurant owners Richard Mei (of King \IS 'HUGHES' Dragon) and P. J . Bernstein'• (P.J . Who ') is a very sorry day for spoken Howsam. "We had our NEW YORK (KFS ) ~ More than a dozen report the btimp on their business is amazing ... baseball." bus there and ready to go. different titles for hopefully .future Howard _"The Selling of the President" rushed its 'fllat was ·c inc innati Reds Because of the ~an s I thought Hughes films have been filed with the Motion premiere on Bdwy. a week early. Had to. Didn't general ' manager Bob , we shoUld ha,ve played this Picture Ass'n; most by the . Hughes' Howsam' s first reaction to the game . 1 · h "The players then met and I organization ... It's a discouragement-ploy . have the money to stay away any longer. The latest literary alleged-hoax, "The P ayer stnke that as shut down training ca mp s and was informed they were not versus the obvious-title sensation hllStler. ... Shubert Alley's appalled at the reluctance of the Memoirs of Chief Red Foll." (same beleaguered forced the cancellation of going to play. They were told that a check would be available management of Ingrid Bergman's "Captain publisher. McGraw-'llall ) with its considerably exhibition games. "! met with the players and to be picked up after 4 p.m. Brassbound's. Conversion" to bring that heisted portions from an earlier work, has more ion g-agora!Jlifications: "The $64.~ Question," asked them to today (EST) Saturday for th eir production to Bdwy. ~ "Because N. Y. Times' critic Clive Barnes doesn't like George Bernard whose fixed.quiz guilt we revealed,. interviewed il!::l.t~h~e~~;::!.,!!!..~~~~~~:_b~a:;c~k~h:::om~e.. .. Shaw plays" ... Black playwright Ed Bullins Red Fox as a prospective contestant. He wanted '1 GIVE HIM tried _to stop the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln to appear as an expert on Indian tore. history, J Centre from staging his play, "The Duplex." He traditions, iangu 0ges etc., but the 64G / . lost. His latest gambit: walked right on stage in producers wanted Unlikely experts on untypical the middle of a performance - stopped it for subjects - the shoemaker whose expertise was opera, a jockey on art, the Marine who invaded sure . Revival of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" gourmet food , etc ... The 64G twisters wanted 0 ALL (starred Shirley Booth on Bdwy.) will star. Red Fox to become an instanfexpert on the Boy Scouts; U 1e show paid Red Fox for several trips AN Sammy Davis. The stage musical collapsed the YEAR LONG! Betty Smith novel's man 's role to expand from Baltimore, but the trail struck Red as Shirley's star-part ... Now they will build it up ridiculous and he laughed at and stole away again for Sammy Jr .... Butif they can capture from their transparent coaching . Ed McMahon's robust W. C. ~'ieids' the immensely gifted Melba Moore for the big bibulous image needs no boistedng; but to female role, the balance will be fem-libbed emphasize the fun, there was Ed at 4 a.m. as ~ again ... The totally hopeless "Seiling of the President" flopped more than $650,000 worth ... Timex got started on early-morning production "To Live Another Summer" ran six months and of its Acapulco special at the huge new Princess Hotel - ordering a dry martini to be served in destroyed its entire $110,000 investment. the middle of the vast fresh water pool; a The NLRB's holding hearings on the firing of Martha Raye's daughter Melodye Condos as combined wakeup and ,pickmeup. It'll be seen April4 on CBS-TV; but not Ed's martooni. Why an AGVA (vaude-nitery union ) employe ... Our the so-early-morning TV shooting? Because the news Sinatra would end his retirement is close to the official announcement. He's dickering the Acapulco sun is so very vivid later in the day A complete line of pipes to choose final details of starring in the Alan Jay Lerner- that TV cameras would be neutralized by its from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savlnelll, heat-£efractions (great for guests, bad for TV Frederick Loewe (My Fair Lady etc) Hi Ison, Jobey th.e Pipe and Lloyds. filmusica l, "The ' Little Prince" ... Whose equipment). The Grenadier Restaurant rtear the UN on already constructed musical sr 'fe has been First Ave. celebrates its first anniversary April dubbed Lerner-Loewe's best ... "', he God17 with a nice big ch~rity benefit ~ the charity? father" smash gave Dino de Laurentiis the N.Y. City: Owners Edna Ford and Dani Starr chutzpah to produce "The Vaiachi Papers," decided no worthier cause e'lists than the candidly hoping to ride on godpop'< guntails. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expertl Gotham exchequer ·.. . The No-Cal creaking Rita Hayworth bought a Mexiraro estate via plant at College Point built in an historical her filmed-there "Wrath of God" cash ... terrace: the stones came from deep under the "Nlghtcomers" director Michael Winnef,picked East River - excavated - burrowed and Gallipolis. Ohio his next Winner: he'll wed Celeste Yarnell ... <!2 Second Ave . borrowed - to make room for the new subway Remember when "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" tunnel. .was a romantic ballad and not an ecology PI PES. 'BREAD FROM TAWNEY'S •100 160L ·Prices Good Sunday: 4·2·72 .. Comfortable#·Desirable# · Affordable • Bf;w;;; , .Very Sad Day For SMOKING PLEASURE fOR EASTER BONUS BUY 5 ' TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP ALLEY ClOP ' I TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING!' CL. 0 rn ',o BEDROOM ,. KIT REF. , 2' CLOSET • 0 I ,, BEDROOM n r , 4. I ' I • 0 I "'"'..., C1'1J( ..-- BEDROOM ,,. 26 ' CAMPUS CLATIER .MAY9:E I'M TOO oPTIMISTIC, BufJ T~IN" 'IOU MEN f.1J.VE lllliii POTENTIAL ... •.. TO SET A NEW I NTG~ · COLL EGIATE R&COA.O j:Ofl INSID' • TJ..IE • PolltK ..• REG. ROAIL PRICE '15,000 TRI-COUNTY SPRING DISCOUNT PRICE • 'J• 'i THE CAMBRIDGE HOME., 24'X56' + TH ['/ BH·J HANDE:D DOW N F'UM FOOT TO F""OOT FO' GENERATIONS ·- I MU ST CAL L THE P~E.SIL>EN T ~! HE' LL W ANT fUS H AKE. THIS 'IOUN6 PATRIOT"'S H/\ND.' ." D 149 MASTER BEDROOM ( ~ 52 Fr' 0 n- BEDROO~IT"] BEDROOM\__ 5o\.l D D 129 15 4 Pass COJLDN'f ~IGURE OUT 100 ~&NT ~f" CARD$ AND FlDWf~, }) \ I DID ·' LIVING '\4 •18 ~ BOISE CASCADE 24x60 Horizonal & Vertical siding, 6" overhang aWaroimd, 2"x4" side walls, 2x6 _fl9ors & ceil.ings, double insulation, . complete curtain pkg., 1/4''. B1rch paneling throughout, house-type doors front & rear, sto_rm wmdows & screens, 3 bedrooms, lots of carpet, 1314 bath (FI.berglass), wa_lk-in closets, dishwasher, . garbage ·· disposal, sta1~less steel smk, deluxe elec. range, 2 door self-defrost refngerator ,,. REG. RETAIL PRICE '13.500 COME LIVE IN DOUBLE -W-I·D·E e TRI-COUNTY ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT • PRICE 11 995 THE ELECTRIC CLIMATE I ~ . . 1rs HEALTHIER • ORDER YOUR HOM~ NOW - . 2 TO 3 WEE.KS DELIVERY IF ORDERED SOON - SEE THEM TODAy , GABO!JNE AILEY o , : ~13 EASTERN AV l"'., I¥ Pass Pass You, South , hold: 4A'K6Sl¥A 2 +J "'AK65l "We Beat ,All Big City Dealer Prices" Smith Buick, Inc., Gailipol~ Uooer Rt. 7 L,_____________________________.. EASTER'S ( GLORIOUS • MESSAGE ••• ' In the end of the sabbath, as· it began to dawn toward the first day Of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the_clther Mary to see the sepulchre . . . and the angel answered and said unto the women, "Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which wascrucified. He is not here: for He is risen, as He said .'-' '' Matthew 28: 1,5;6 - ' . COI.UMIUI IINO IDUTHIIIN OHIO ILICTIIIC COMIIANJ _ 0 Pa s~ 53.. asm . " What is thi s? An April Fool joke 1 Have you hidden What do you do now '! some hi gh c a r d s somewhere'!" he asked. Then he conce11trated on the business of tr ying to make 11 tricks with the tools he had been given. East held the first two tricks with the ace and queen of spades and shifted to a club . : It looked as if East had started with the normal number of six spades for his ·weak two bid. That left East with seven other cards. What could they be that would make it possible for South to take the rest of the tricks. Finally Sou I h saw a chance , He remarked , " Maybe I can play an April Fool . trick on our oppo nents. Of· course, f am likely to go dow.n two )Vhile trying it.'.' He led a trump to dummy 's ace : returned the jack 'and let u ride. This -appar ently silly play was -made with a definite reason. South wasn 't going tu make his contract . unless West held fiv e hearts and fom· clubs, which would allow a simple fltNING . • 4+ 24 What do you do n<_Jw'! A- Bid two spades. You want By Oswald & James Jacoby to show a strong two- suit hand. TODAY'S QUESTION . South looked at dummy You bid two spadess. pades YoUI· with total lack of enthus i ~ '· partnerdoraises to tl11·ee .JUST ~u5E- ')OJ KITCHEN 1\\ • ENTUPRISE A.SSN .) The bidding has been : Sou1h Wcsl Nnrlh East Both vu lnerahh..• Nnrlh East South \Vest 10° 5' i' \() !J il\11 112<J \__ Air condit ioner , radio. rear speaker. white -wall tires , tinted windshie ld. bum per protective strips, door guards, carpel savers. power seat - 6 way, protective body side moldings, custom vinyl root covering . tK !UlHi5:1 Pass Pas!\ Ope11in~ lead- • ::1 I ~HEW5PA.PER 4 12 ¥ A2 Pass BATH UTILITY .--\__ ..' \7 0 A ,I 4 olo 8);4 WEST F.,\ST (D ) 4K 9 :1 4 AQ.J 10 f>4 \IQJ 1076 ¥ 94 + 9 + Ql2 "'QJ !J 3 olo!Of; SO UTI I "'AK 2 TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! 0 trump s discarding a heart and two clubs from dumm y. West had to make a total of fiv e discards. The first four were no problem He go! rid of th e king of spades , two hearts and a club. The filth discard was the fatal one . He could not protect both clubs and hearts any lon ge r. · ~ORTII ¥K8 5:1 THE M 'S Ti-f OI=F1$HUL ){)KUM FAMe>L..., 'O()(t'(S. Electra 225 4-dr . Hardtop West's Discard Is Fatal • 8:i siding· shingle roof- 2x4 side walls. house-type doors, Coloma I storm ,doors· house-type wooden sash windows. 3 Housetype doors, 1!4 ' walnut paneling, bedrooms 1!4"· oak paneling -=d~uble eye-level oven • self-defrosting refrigerator, stainless steel smk, 3 bedrooms, P/4 baths - Fiberglass, double in:;ulation, lots of carpet. . - - - - - T H E ANSWER TO TODAY~- L(VING NEEDS ••• • WIN AT BRIDGE Hous~-type '12,900 '72 BUICK ELECTRA 4 ·DOOR HARDTOP LIVING ROOM ' 11 HALL NAMED COACH LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) Young Joe B. Hall took command of a new basketball regime at the University of Kentucky , where the nation's most sue• essful coach was forced in to retirement, with a touch of Southern gallantry. ''I will not attempt to replace Coach Adolph Rupp, as I feel he will be a part of Kentucky basketball forever," said Hall , 43, after his appoin tment Friday as the Wildcats' new · head coach. COACHES NAMED LAS VEGAS, Nev. !UP! ) Retiring Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp and USC's Bob Boyd were named Saturday as coaches of the East and West teams respectively in the All-Star Senior Classic which will be played here April 17. The game will be sponsored by the National Athleti c 'Educators Association for the benefit of its Coaches' Pension Fund and will feature 10-man teams of graduating seniors . TRI·COUNTY MOBILE HOMES INC: . wt -· - , :.::.e.t:::.:- S.nd Sl lo• JAC06Y MODfRN bool to: "Win ol Bridge," (c/o thi1 rteWI · CARTER & EVANS poperl, P.O. Bo• 489, Rodio Cit~ Srotion, N~~ Yorl, N.Y. 10019 ' INCORPORATED .' "WE SERVICE WHAT SELL" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. OPEN 7 DAYS .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., '• • .\t\' J ·' _II '. t �.' ' '"" ,' .. ... 1- > 0 I .• • , ........ !'- .. ' .... . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . <./ . ......- ' • ' Up to Fischer • ••-n....,,......lnel,,..idit,April2, •.n near . pllnt Laurinburg, N.C., during the nut y_e ar,' in .. TOLEDO (UP!) - The creasing itll capacity by .30 pet. ~ Ubbey~ens-Ford Co. plans the $40 mUUon plant em· to build IIi fifth float glass play about 500 persona. •. · IMI'l.\NBPIAN·t AKRON, Ohio (UPI) The I~ here, the area's largest food chain, Friday a,.nounced meat . would ... will A~:me s~ AMSTERDAM (UPI)- The lnternatlon~l Q>ess Federation (FIDE) of(er~d American grand master Bobby Fischer a final choice today -either face world champion Bprls Spassky of the Soviet Union_ under current financial condition. or be disquali(ied as a challenger: FIDE iuued its ultimate in a midnight statement · ·after . Fischer rejected the payment arrangements agreed for the championship giunes · to be played in Belgrade and Reykjavik this summer. The statement gave Mer untU Tuesday to guarantee his at· tendance or lose his chance at the title. Probab~ one. of the ' bigest at the Lowest financial .Possible Cost conimitments ..• of JOUr life .. Fintm~e II / MEAT CHEAPER . EASTER EGG HUNT -Members of Cadet Girl Scout Troop 592 of Mason entertained Saturday with an Easter Egg Hunt for the srpal1 fry of the area churches. Taking part in the afternoon activities held at the Mason Methodist Church were, front row,!-£, Patty Ohlinger, Kar.en Lewis, Annette Johnson, Lisa ·Huffman, Sharon Crites, Marsha Sisson; 'second row, Kevin VanMatre, Lisa Ush, Kristina Tucker, Robbi Gibbs, Alicia Roush, Robert Mossman Miriam Sission; third row, LyM Oliver, Beth Mossman, Johnny Thabet; fourth row~ BrenW: Stanley, Tammy Elias, Sylvia VanMeter, Melinda VanMatre, Teresa VanMeter, Teresa Proffitt, Diana Johnson; fifth row , Evelyn Russell, Betty Durbin, .Carla McFarland Jan Wilson, and Robin Stewart. Mrs. Carol Proffitt is scout leader and Mrs. Gladdie Stewart ls the assistant. - OAN THOMAS AND SON ' 9PPosite Post Of~ice Phone 446·3832 Gallip!llis '"Sf,vii'\D ~01.1 tlllct 19J6" r..,nr..,u....~ . effecUve Monday," aald Acme President '· Fred · I. • ~-Thellln!IYTimea·Sedlnei,Sunday,April2.1r12 OAKLAND (UPI) -·Charlle · threats. 1 think the players Finley, who ma~e his fortune have been mislead by Marvin selling insurance health plans -the Great!' · to doctors, ""iu SaturdaY. he Finley, whci owns the Oakland · regretted the stril<e against A's Baseball Club and the baseball called by the players California seals Hockey Team, and blameil their represen- said he wasn 't the , least bit tatlve, Marvin Miller. surprised by the vote' of the , "Since Mr. Miller ~as players to strike. b!lcome associated with this "let's say 1 wasn't surprised great game," Finley said_, by the action," Finley said, ., "I've heard nothing but then proceedeil to explain that Galli.,olis, Ohio · I V~ibe.~lo~g Finley Blames Miller he feels they have been .. mislead. "The players ·have forgotten ~o important things in the confusion, " said Finley . "First, they don't contribute one red cent to their own pension pian, and second, they already have the best pension plan in America, and I think t ought to know. a little about pensions and health plans." \~ - GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY por~ 137 Pine .St.. HEINER'S It's a big Investment, but It's In your reach because mobile home loans are easler to arrange now. Come in to -discuss It soon. pet. "Acme ....... will~ wait for a whQieelle drGp but will cut price!~ on beef; dllcl\en and · . ·Baseball Howsa.m warning? ... "The Godfather" opened a block. BY JACK O'BRIAN from our Oat at Loew's Tower East - and ' HOW~RD'S NEW•,TITLE TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) - This Petersburg, " sa id a softnearby restaurant owners Richard Mei (of King \IS 'HUGHES' Dragon) and P. J . Bernstein'• (P.J . Who ') is a very sorry day for spoken Howsam. "We had our NEW YORK (KFS ) ~ More than a dozen report the btimp on their business is amazing ... baseball." bus there and ready to go. different titles for hopefully .future Howard _"The Selling of the President" rushed its 'fllat was ·c inc innati Reds Because of the ~an s I thought Hughes films have been filed with the Motion premiere on Bdwy. a week early. Had to. Didn't general ' manager Bob , we shoUld ha,ve played this Picture Ass'n; most by the . Hughes' Howsam' s first reaction to the game . 1 · h "The players then met and I organization ... It's a discouragement-ploy . have the money to stay away any longer. The latest literary alleged-hoax, "The P ayer stnke that as shut down training ca mp s and was informed they were not versus the obvious-title sensation hllStler. ... Shubert Alley's appalled at the reluctance of the Memoirs of Chief Red Foll." (same beleaguered forced the cancellation of going to play. They were told that a check would be available management of Ingrid Bergman's "Captain publisher. McGraw-'llall ) with its considerably exhibition games. "! met with the players and to be picked up after 4 p.m. Brassbound's. Conversion" to bring that heisted portions from an earlier work, has more ion g-agora!Jlifications: "The $64.~ Question," asked them to today (EST) Saturday for th eir production to Bdwy. ~ "Because N. Y. Times' critic Clive Barnes doesn't like George Bernard whose fixed.quiz guilt we revealed,. interviewed il!::l.t~h~e~~;::!.,!!!..~~~~~~:_b~a:;c~k~h:::om~e.. .. Shaw plays" ... Black playwright Ed Bullins Red Fox as a prospective contestant. He wanted '1 GIVE HIM tried _to stop the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln to appear as an expert on Indian tore. history, J Centre from staging his play, "The Duplex." He traditions, iangu 0ges etc., but the 64G / . lost. His latest gambit: walked right on stage in producers wanted Unlikely experts on untypical the middle of a performance - stopped it for subjects - the shoemaker whose expertise was opera, a jockey on art, the Marine who invaded sure . Revival of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" gourmet food , etc ... The 64G twisters wanted 0 ALL (starred Shirley Booth on Bdwy.) will star. Red Fox to become an instanfexpert on the Boy Scouts; U 1e show paid Red Fox for several trips AN Sammy Davis. The stage musical collapsed the YEAR LONG! Betty Smith novel's man 's role to expand from Baltimore, but the trail struck Red as Shirley's star-part ... Now they will build it up ridiculous and he laughed at and stole away again for Sammy Jr .... Butif they can capture from their transparent coaching . Ed McMahon's robust W. C. ~'ieids' the immensely gifted Melba Moore for the big bibulous image needs no boistedng; but to female role, the balance will be fem-libbed emphasize the fun, there was Ed at 4 a.m. as ~ again ... The totally hopeless "Seiling of the President" flopped more than $650,000 worth ... Timex got started on early-morning production "To Live Another Summer" ran six months and of its Acapulco special at the huge new Princess Hotel - ordering a dry martini to be served in destroyed its entire $110,000 investment. the middle of the vast fresh water pool; a The NLRB's holding hearings on the firing of Martha Raye's daughter Melodye Condos as combined wakeup and ,pickmeup. It'll be seen April4 on CBS-TV; but not Ed's martooni. Why an AGVA (vaude-nitery union ) employe ... Our the so-early-morning TV shooting? Because the news Sinatra would end his retirement is close to the official announcement. He's dickering the Acapulco sun is so very vivid later in the day A complete line of pipes to choose final details of starring in the Alan Jay Lerner- that TV cameras would be neutralized by its from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savlnelll, heat-£efractions (great for guests, bad for TV Frederick Loewe (My Fair Lady etc) Hi Ison, Jobey th.e Pipe and Lloyds. filmusica l, "The ' Little Prince" ... Whose equipment). The Grenadier Restaurant rtear the UN on already constructed musical sr 'fe has been First Ave. celebrates its first anniversary April dubbed Lerner-Loewe's best ... "', he God17 with a nice big ch~rity benefit ~ the charity? father" smash gave Dino de Laurentiis the N.Y. City: Owners Edna Ford and Dani Starr chutzpah to produce "The Vaiachi Papers," decided no worthier cause e'lists than the candidly hoping to ride on godpop'< guntails. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expertl Gotham exchequer ·.. . The No-Cal creaking Rita Hayworth bought a Mexiraro estate via plant at College Point built in an historical her filmed-there "Wrath of God" cash ... terrace: the stones came from deep under the "Nlghtcomers" director Michael Winnef,picked East River - excavated - burrowed and Gallipolis. Ohio his next Winner: he'll wed Celeste Yarnell ... <!2 Second Ave . borrowed - to make room for the new subway Remember when "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" tunnel. .was a romantic ballad and not an ecology PI PES. 'BREAD FROM TAWNEY'S •100 160L ·Prices Good Sunday: 4·2·72 .. Comfortable#·Desirable# · Affordable • Bf;w;;; , .Very Sad Day For SMOKING PLEASURE fOR EASTER BONUS BUY 5 ' TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP ALLEY ClOP ' I TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING!' CL. 0 rn ',o BEDROOM ,. KIT REF. , 2' CLOSET • 0 I ,, BEDROOM n r , 4. I ' I • 0 I "'"'..., C1'1J( ..-- BEDROOM ,,. 26 ' CAMPUS CLATIER .MAY9:E I'M TOO oPTIMISTIC, BufJ T~IN" 'IOU MEN f.1J.VE lllliii POTENTIAL ... •.. TO SET A NEW I NTG~ · COLL EGIATE R&COA.O j:Ofl INSID' • TJ..IE • PolltK ..• REG. ROAIL PRICE '15,000 TRI-COUNTY SPRING DISCOUNT PRICE • 'J• 'i THE CAMBRIDGE HOME., 24'X56' + TH ['/ BH·J HANDE:D DOW N F'UM FOOT TO F""OOT FO' GENERATIONS ·- I MU ST CAL L THE P~E.SIL>EN T ~! HE' LL W ANT fUS H AKE. THIS 'IOUN6 PATRIOT"'S H/\ND.' ." D 149 MASTER BEDROOM ( ~ 52 Fr' 0 n- BEDROO~IT"] BEDROOM\__ 5o\.l D D 129 15 4 Pass COJLDN'f ~IGURE OUT 100 ~&NT ~f" CARD$ AND FlDWf~, }) \ I DID ·' LIVING '\4 •18 ~ BOISE CASCADE 24x60 Horizonal & Vertical siding, 6" overhang aWaroimd, 2"x4" side walls, 2x6 _fl9ors & ceil.ings, double insulation, . complete curtain pkg., 1/4''. B1rch paneling throughout, house-type doors front & rear, sto_rm wmdows & screens, 3 bedrooms, lots of carpet, 1314 bath (FI.berglass), wa_lk-in closets, dishwasher, . garbage ·· disposal, sta1~less steel smk, deluxe elec. range, 2 door self-defrost refngerator ,,. REG. RETAIL PRICE '13.500 COME LIVE IN DOUBLE -W-I·D·E e TRI-COUNTY ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT • PRICE 11 995 THE ELECTRIC CLIMATE I ~ . . 1rs HEALTHIER • ORDER YOUR HOM~ NOW - . 2 TO 3 WEE.KS DELIVERY IF ORDERED SOON - SEE THEM TODAy , GABO!JNE AILEY o , : ~13 EASTERN AV l"'., I¥ Pass Pass You, South , hold: 4A'K6Sl¥A 2 +J "'AK65l "We Beat ,All Big City Dealer Prices" Smith Buick, Inc., Gailipol~ Uooer Rt. 7 L,_____________________________.. EASTER'S ( GLORIOUS • MESSAGE ••• ' In the end of the sabbath, as· it began to dawn toward the first day Of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the_clther Mary to see the sepulchre . . . and the angel answered and said unto the women, "Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which wascrucified. He is not here: for He is risen, as He said .'-' '' Matthew 28: 1,5;6 - ' . COI.UMIUI IINO IDUTHIIIN OHIO ILICTIIIC COMIIANJ _ 0 Pa s~ 53.. asm . " What is thi s? An April Fool joke 1 Have you hidden What do you do now '! some hi gh c a r d s somewhere'!" he asked. Then he conce11trated on the business of tr ying to make 11 tricks with the tools he had been given. East held the first two tricks with the ace and queen of spades and shifted to a club . : It looked as if East had started with the normal number of six spades for his ·weak two bid. That left East with seven other cards. What could they be that would make it possible for South to take the rest of the tricks. Finally Sou I h saw a chance , He remarked , " Maybe I can play an April Fool . trick on our oppo nents. Of· course, f am likely to go dow.n two )Vhile trying it.'.' He led a trump to dummy 's ace : returned the jack 'and let u ride. This -appar ently silly play was -made with a definite reason. South wasn 't going tu make his contract . unless West held fiv e hearts and fom· clubs, which would allow a simple fltNING . • 4+ 24 What do you do n<_Jw'! A- Bid two spades. You want By Oswald & James Jacoby to show a strong two- suit hand. TODAY'S QUESTION . South looked at dummy You bid two spadess. pades YoUI· with total lack of enthus i ~ '· partnerdoraises to tl11·ee .JUST ~u5E- ')OJ KITCHEN 1\\ • ENTUPRISE A.SSN .) The bidding has been : Sou1h Wcsl Nnrlh East Both vu lnerahh..• Nnrlh East South \Vest 10° 5' i' \() !J il\11 112<J \__ Air condit ioner , radio. rear speaker. white -wall tires , tinted windshie ld. bum per protective strips, door guards, carpel savers. power seat - 6 way, protective body side moldings, custom vinyl root covering . tK !UlHi5:1 Pass Pas!\ Ope11in~ lead- • ::1 I ~HEW5PA.PER 4 12 ¥ A2 Pass BATH UTILITY .--\__ ..' \7 0 A ,I 4 olo 8);4 WEST F.,\ST (D ) 4K 9 :1 4 AQ.J 10 f>4 \IQJ 1076 ¥ 94 + 9 + Ql2 "'QJ !J 3 olo!Of; SO UTI I "'AK 2 TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! 0 trump s discarding a heart and two clubs from dumm y. West had to make a total of fiv e discards. The first four were no problem He go! rid of th e king of spades , two hearts and a club. The filth discard was the fatal one . He could not protect both clubs and hearts any lon ge r. · ~ORTII ¥K8 5:1 THE M 'S Ti-f OI=F1$HUL ){)KUM FAMe>L..., 'O()(t'(S. Electra 225 4-dr . Hardtop West's Discard Is Fatal • 8:i siding· shingle roof- 2x4 side walls. house-type doors, Coloma I storm ,doors· house-type wooden sash windows. 3 Housetype doors, 1!4 ' walnut paneling, bedrooms 1!4"· oak paneling -=d~uble eye-level oven • self-defrosting refrigerator, stainless steel smk, 3 bedrooms, P/4 baths - Fiberglass, double in:;ulation, lots of carpet. . - - - - - T H E ANSWER TO TODAY~- L(VING NEEDS ••• • WIN AT BRIDGE Hous~-type '12,900 '72 BUICK ELECTRA 4 ·DOOR HARDTOP LIVING ROOM ' 11 HALL NAMED COACH LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) Young Joe B. Hall took command of a new basketball regime at the University of Kentucky , where the nation's most sue• essful coach was forced in to retirement, with a touch of Southern gallantry. ''I will not attempt to replace Coach Adolph Rupp, as I feel he will be a part of Kentucky basketball forever," said Hall , 43, after his appoin tment Friday as the Wildcats' new · head coach. COACHES NAMED LAS VEGAS, Nev. !UP! ) Retiring Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp and USC's Bob Boyd were named Saturday as coaches of the East and West teams respectively in the All-Star Senior Classic which will be played here April 17. The game will be sponsored by the National Athleti c 'Educators Association for the benefit of its Coaches' Pension Fund and will feature 10-man teams of graduating seniors . TRI·COUNTY MOBILE HOMES INC: . wt -· - , :.::.e.t:::.:- S.nd Sl lo• JAC06Y MODfRN bool to: "Win ol Bridge," (c/o thi1 rteWI · CARTER & EVANS poperl, P.O. Bo• 489, Rodio Cit~ Srotion, N~~ Yorl, N.Y. 10019 ' INCORPORATED .' "WE SERVICE WHAT SELL" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. OPEN 7 DAYS .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., '• • .\t\' J ·' _II '. t �•' '.. ... J> .. .. ., ; ~' J •• ..., ... , ...., , . , .. ~ • ' ·~ .. I ..... .• l ,•• ........... , . ~ ... -~~""" ' ' • 16 - TheSanP.ay Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Aprii2.Jrl1 .Kliicks Host ~xhibition Games Can(:elled .. . . t ,• NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Knkks will have to br·ea k a patte;n of compl <~ce ncy if they expect to d ~adloc k th eir National Basketball Association Playoff series wi.th Baltimore here tonight. New York's inability to keep Iar·gc leads it runs up early in a game were noticeable loa fault again Friday night as it allowed the Bullets to overcome an 11-poiot deficit and ta ke a 1-0 lead in Ihe Eastern Conference Semifinal Best-<>fSeven series. "Our defense won i.t for us," said Bullets coach Gene Shue, after his club gained a 108-105 ovc!'Utne vic tory in Baltimore. "Actually, botlr teams played weH orr defense, and I look forw11 rd to that type of play all lhrough tile series." The Baltimore-Ne w York series huve· been classics the last two yea rs. The Knicks were extended to seven games In 1970 and used the series victory as a springboard to the finals, where they beat the Los Angeles !akers for their only NBA title .' The Bullets retaliated last season by taking New York, 4-3, but. were ~hot down in four straight by the Milwaukee Bucks in the championship round. The home court advantage, which Baltimore gained by virtue of winning the Central Division title , played an equally important role in last year's series between tlie two clubs. Each club won their games at home until the deciding seventh contest when Baltimore edged the Knicks in New York, 93-91. Defense was the key in that final game and was an important factor in Friday night's opener . "The Bullets played strong defensively, but they usually do and it wasn't any surprise,'' commented Knick coach Red Holzman . "I wasn't happy . about losing, but I thought we played well most of the way and should come back Sunday." NEW YORK (UP! )- Major league baseball players staged a historic first strike for bigger pensions Saturday, ·wiping out spring-training games and putling the opening of the official 1972 season next Wednesday in grave doubt. An a!tempt to solve the impasse was made in New York Saturday afternoon by Marvin Miller,lhc fiery silverhaired atrorney who is executive director of the Baseball Players Association, and John Gaherin, chief negotiator for 1 Squires Roll Over Floridians Phillies called off their' game against the . world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Meetings were held by many teams, most of them to discuss what happened in Dallas when Miller met player representatives from all24 teams Friday. At the er\d of the three-hour session, Miller said the repre, sentatives, two from each team, bad voted 47-0 with one abstention to strike unless the owners would agree to "an appropriate se ttlement" or "binding arbitration · by any ' battled back to finally tie it at 44-44 before a basket by Indiana 's Joby Wright and a 41). foot hook shot at the buzzer by Butler's Billy Shepard, voted the game's most valuable player, sent the East off at halftime with a 48-44 lead. Kansas' Bud Stallworth and Paul Stovall of Arizona Stale, sparked an early second half charge which saw the West. take its first lend in the game, a 54-52 with 17:15 remaining. The West, led by Stovall's 19 points, 14 by Stallworth and 12 each by Louisville's Jim Price and Fred Boyd of Oregon.State, started pulling away until the 83-71 margin, the largest of the game. The East, coached by Oregon's Boward Hobson, then went to work, scoring ten straight points to cut the margin to 83-81 with · 3:07 remaining. Price hit a jump shot to give the West a fopr-point lead, but a jumper by Riker and two free Eighth-Seeded Battrick Upset ' celed. "I would hope for a quicksettlement, but all I know is that today's game iS off.'' .Meetings·neld At issue _is the players' demand that $850,000 be added to the fund for major league players' pensions . The owners bave stuck to an offer of a $400,000 increase. Several of the teams clung until tbe last minute Ill hopes that Saturday 's games would be played. At Clearwater, Fla., about 200 fans were in the stands when the Philadelphia promin ent ' persons ·not associated with either of 'the parties." Remove Personal Items The meetings of the separate teams all ended with decisions to go home. Most of the clubs provided eac h player with a nonredeemable one,way· plane ticket to wherever he wanted to go. The Orioles, however, provided one-way .tickets to Baltimore. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who own their own jet plane, had fl own back .to Los 2 and Spain's Manuel Santana, .No. 2, bested Alan McDonald of Australia, 6-2, 4-6- 6-1, 7-5. Another seed to go out of the third round was the lith rated ·Juan Gisbert of Spain who went down 6-7, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2, 7-0 in a lengthy match against Rhodesia 's Andre!" Pattison. Allison McMilan, ·a 17-year old South African girl took the day 's honors in the Women's Singles by beating the ninthseeded Briton Joyce Williams 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. McMillan who lost the first set after leading 6-5 and being 411-15 up, suffered an attack of muscle cramp early in the final set but played on and was cheerl!d to victory by an estimated 2,000 strong Ellis Park stadium .crowd. throws by Kentucky 's Tom Parker tied it at 85-85 with 2: 13 to go. Two free throws by Stallworth and another basket by Riker wound up the scoring in regulation time. Stovall and Price opened the overtime with West basket giving them a 91-87 advantage, but a free throw by Riker, two baskets by Grant and one by Riker made it 94-91 before Shepard capped the scoring with a 25-foot jumper with ten seconds to go. The West was coached by Henry Iba ,' former Oklahoma 27th Jug To Have 85 Eligibles DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ) World Champion Entrepreneur and Canadian Speedster Strike Out headed the' list of 85 eligibles Saturday for the 27th Little Brown Jug Pacing Classic to be held here Sept. 21. The $100,000 Jug, ri chest horse we in Ohio, will climax grand "''!!rcuit racin g at . the Delaware County Fairgrounds Sept. 18-2!.. Romalie Hanover who set a world mark of 2:01 here last fa ll, was foremost among the 61 eligibles for the Little Brown Jugette, the filly companion pace. Romalie Hanover, full sister to 19613 Jug winner Romeo Hanover, earned $125, 670, paced the mile in 1:56 and won 20 of 26 starts last year: She is owned by a Byram, Conn., quartet. 1 State coach. The game, which <lrew 7,856 fans, at tire University of Dayton Arena, was played under combination of in ternational and collegiate rules. The wider international Angeles for a scheduled game in Anaheim, Callf. Tbe Wliite Sox told tbe players the club will have a chartered plane · going to Chi~ago on 'I'Iresday and they're welcome to come along; otherwlse, . . they're on their own. 1 All of the clu6s immediately ceased to pay for the hOtel rooms and ·meals of striking players. The players were tllld to get their personal belongings out of team clubhouses. foul · lane, a 30-second , shot clock and a new NCAA free throw rule which 'no free throws are Ia ken .during the first six team, fouls unless they are committed in tire act of . shooting, were used. .. ONE of the largest bass ever caught at Tycoon Lake is displayed above by Connie Sa unders, right, of 19 Pine St., Gallipolis. Saunders hooked the eight pound, three-<>un'c e bass 12:1' ' inches long) around 7 a.m., Saturday. Measuring the fish on left is Ga llia Game Protector Merrill McCormick. Saunders said it was one of his biggest thrills ever, and he plans to have it preserved and mounted "in order to prove to the fellows lt!at this one dido 'l gel away." •• If you see red, see us. number one sel li ng imparl tr uck because: a) It cos ts lrttle to buy and, b) ft costs even less (o run. Up to 25 miles pe r gallon. Fewer check-ups needed. Yet. with its overhead cam eng ine and torsion bar front suspensron, it acts like its bigger co usins. The Datsun Picku p. ft 's all you expecl from a tr uck. Arid IPss. Drive a Datsun .. . then decide. • PRODUCT OF NISSAN DATSUN SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio RIO GRANDI': - Five Rio Grande College athletes have been named to appear in the 1972 edition of "Outstanding College Athletes of America ." Selections were made by the publication's Board of Advisors. The volume is sponsored ~ by the Outstanding Americans Foundation , a non-profit organization dedicated to hono~ing Americans of achievement. Last year, eight ath letes, including track star Bo!) Lawson, appeared in "Outstanding College Athletes Valuabl e Player in cross country. Finch is also a soph omore, and is ·a Chesapeake native. The othe r two athletes selected were golfer Eugene Grabiec, a junior from Brecksville, and sophomore Dennis Jones, a member of th e tennis team. Grabiec was a member of the Rio Grande team that qualified for the NAIA national championships in 1970. " Outstanding Co llege Ath letes of America" is an anrrual awards volume that in cl ud es more than 5,000 or America." athletes across the country. Among the five selected was Athletes are nominated and Roger BenUey, captain of the selected for inclusion on the 1971·72 basketball team and an basis of their ability in sports, All-Mid-Ohio Conference pick. on the campus and in com· Bentley, a native of Athens, munity service . was also named to the NAIA According to James Jef. District 22 First Team. ferey, chairman of the Board of Two cross-eriuntry and track Advisors of "Outstandipg performers, Jack Finch and College Athletes of America, " Ken Sanders, were also named it is the purpose of the to the publication, Sanders is a publication to 'recognize and sophomore from Wyoming, 0., encoura ge the all-round and was last year 's Most abilities of the young people of Littler To Open Season ·HaveSecond MERCERVILLE - Coach Operation ,. 11 ' Sk ipper Johnson, Steve Lee, Jim Niday , Jim Perr y and Mike Watso n. Chuck Perroud , Mike Berrid ge, Mark Kies l ing and Larry Sanders. OUTFIELDERS - Kev Sheets. Ric k Boone, Leon Briggs and Mark Kiesling. - John Da vis, M ike Wat son, Steve Slone, Howard Taylor , Jim Pe r ry , Ray We iher, Dave Sa yre, Jim Niday, Sk ipper Johnson, Steve Lee and Roger Da iley. GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil their 1972 golfers will onen • campaign at home against Wellston and Fairland in a triangular match on Friday, April 7. The defending Southeastern Ohio League and Class AA District champions will take part in 20 matches this spring, including the league tournament on April 28, and the district tourrnament on May 19. The district event wlll be held at the Fairgreen Couns Club near Jackson a d Wellston. The league site h s not yet be~n announced. Qualifying rounds for positions on the 1972 squad are expected to get underway soon. Bad weather conditions during the past two weeks forced local golf club officials to close the Gallipolis links to all traffic. Here's the 1972 schedule : 1972 Golf Schedule April 10, Athens. Away . our colleges . Be ciled the late April 11 - Me igs, Away . April 12, Wahama, Away. Vince Lombardi's philosophy April 17 - Athens-Ironton, that the trails of leadership - Home. sacrifice, self-denial, Jove and April 18 - Barboursville, a perfec tly-disciplined will - Away . April 19 - Ja ckson . Away . are learned on the playing Apri l 21 Hunfington, field. .Away. The awards volume will be Apri l 24 - Logan , Away . Apri l 26 - Jackson , Home . available in July. according to April28S.E.O.A.L. Match. J . Carrol Watson , editor of the May I - Me igs, Home . publication . May 2 - Barbours ... ille, Home. MICELI SCORES TWO May 3 - Wellston -Jackson, Away . HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) May 5 - Iron ton, Awa , Mike Mrcelr rode both ends of 11___ May 8, Fa i rian~ $97.00 daily double al Hialeah Chesapeake, Away . Friday when he scored with May 9 - Wahama, Home. . May 12 - Hunhngton , Hom e. Chargers Money ($21.80) m the May 15 - Logan, Home. first race an~all Target May 16 - Waverly, Home. ($7.60) in the sel!lind. May 19 - Dlsfrtc!, Away. ~(?@JUUW~OD® HOMES ,. ..,,• ~T EASTERTIME ,,' Let's mak e a deal right now on a high· qualily depe ndable Heil Centra l Arr Cond itionin g Syslem and as a bonus. we 'll give you a Magnavox portable TV se t absolutely free .'.1 no strings. attached! You pay the reg ular low price for the He it Super System now. belore the summer ru sh, and . we'll give you the TV se t as a bonus' More than likely. the He11syslem can be·added to your presen t ce ntral heating system Give us a call and take advan tage of this special pre-season oiler today. We'll be glad 10 · Let's unite- heart and soul.. Easter is the season of unequalled spiritual warmth. It's the time for all men to reflect on the miracle of that morn- to fafe each day with faith. FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY ..,. •' •'' ' .• •' • .., .... ..'.,, "' .. ' ' • : ..' • • come out and give yo u an estim·ale ! ' ' ' '· Spring Building and Remodeling Headquarters "EVERYTHING TO BUilD ANYTHING" •• .•'• ' " 992-5186 Middleport, Ohio ' • ' •• •,• lhe Super System. Distributed By · .. CITY ICE & .FUEL· CO. 675;2460 See Your Heil Dealer ~· • • ••' PI. Plei!Sant, •• ' l I, ·cAROLINA lumber :& -~supply Co. PH. 675·1160 . 312 6th ST. • PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. SIZE 60X12 . "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" Pro Standings Overstuffed wlfh a quarter pound of U.S. choice beef, freshly gro\01 and grilled. wllh a most skillful blend of mefled cheese, crisp green: lelfuce. tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing . Served on a gigantic toasted bun. NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International (All Series Best-Of-Seven) EasternConfehnce Semifinals Boston W. ~·, p5~ Atlanta 1 1 .500 FREN-CH FRIES SMALL COKE - SPRITE ROOT BEER OR COFFEE · No Coupons · No Limit W. L. pel . Los Angeles Chicago • & CHOICE OF Balli more ~ · 0L. 1 :~· New York o 1 .000 Western Conference · Semifinals Milwaukee 1 1 .500 Golden State 1 r .500 2 0 1.000 0 2 .200 ·~·Itt il}ltppt Friday's Results Atlanta 11 3 Bos ton 104 Bait 108 New York 105 lo ll I Only games scheduled I Saturday's Games · . "THAT OLD FASHIO!tt!JD GOO"DNES\" Milw at Golden State I Only game scheduled I 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS. mtiO RON SMITH & BILL NELSON ARE HAVING A BIG SKYLARK SALE April? - Well ston, Fa ir land, •'' I ·'.; RICHARD SHRIDER Home . ,, ..'' " STUFTSHIRT M1ke Berridge, sophomore catcher and outfield prospect, is out of action with an ankle injury. Berridge should return for action in about two weeks. Her·e's the Gallians' 1972 baseball roster : PITCHERS - Stan Perry, INFI ELDERS with Dick ," explained Holcomb who conducted negotiations Friday night and Saturday ·. morning with Allen and his agent Alfred Morris of Philadelphia. "He was bothered hbout being trailed so often. We spent an hour assuring him the White Sox wanted him very much and we reached a verbal agreement th~t this is where we want him 00 play for many years to ' SundJJ.y - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday On April7 CATCHERS years." " It was a· mental situation Open Season Five Rio Athletes Honored Wildcats To Danny Cornell 's Hannan Trace Wildcats will open their 1972 baseball season Tuesday against the Eastern Eagles. Hannan Trace has five SAN DIEGO (UP!) returning lettermen including Profess ional golfer Gene only one senior, Bob Pack, a IJiller will undergo further third baseman-pitcher. Stu·gery at , Mercy Hospital Be will be joined by Mike Tuesday for cancer. Caldwell, junior righthander "Tuesday's operation will be Rodney Du11fee, junior in· <.'l H'i.ttivc ::; u rg~ry , auxiliary fi elder; Ran~y Bunt, Uisscctio n for removal of sophomore outfielder and lymph n od~s under the arm," Fal'on Saunders, sophomore the surgeon who will perform outfielder . the ope nJtion said Saturday, Coach Cornell says there are' The doctor asked not to be several promising freshmen ' identified. wh o will fill important Littler, 41-yc;rr-<>ld former U, positions on the sta rting nine. S. OJJCII d"unpion, was first Caldwell is considered the ace opera ted 011 March 15 when a of the pitching staff along with nwli!jnan t tumor W(IS ta ken Freshman Wayne Hesson. ..dro111 uridcr his left arm ... He Others fighting for positions s~1id the t mnur wus discovered · are Don Lambert and Rick dur·ing " routille physical Saunders, both junior outexamina tion March· 9 and fielders; Jack Caldwell, Phil removed i11 a biopsy operation. Unroe, Larry Warren, Bob Littler was in New York Saunders, Paul Montgomery, Mcwor iai· Ca11cc r C~ nter .for J. D. McGuire and Randy consultalio!' Uris week. Be said Halley, all sophomores and further surgery was recom- freshmen , Mjke Stapleton, wemlctl after initial find ings Wayne Hesson, Mark Swain, were confi rmed . Bill Hall, Monty Sheets, Joe "Sornehow, " Li ttler said Steele , and Wayne Harrison . Sa turday , " I feel there is a Here is the Wildca t schedule good chance I will play again. in the Southern Valley Athletic Doctors tell me my future in Con! erence: golf depends a lot on my own April 4 at Eastern will and, of course, the suc cess April 6 North Gallia of operations." April 11 Symmes htiey JAil er, a player Oil several April 13 At K¥ger Creek U. S. Ryder Cup teams, won April 20 At Southwestern the Na tional Amateur Crown in . Apl'il 25 At Southern W53 ond went on tow in $800,000 April 27 Easlel'n .in tourQarnent money ih 18 · Ma y 2 At North Gallia years as a pro , May 4 At Symmes Valley He last played in the Dora! May 9 North Gallia Open in March, and his 1972 May 16 Southwestern ea mings totaled $9,988. M. . 18 Soulhrirn fronl!ast year's squad which posted a 15-5 season record. Coach Osborne will probably start senior veteran Stan Perry on the mound aga inst Athens Tuesd.ay . Chuck Pcrr.oud , junior, is expected to open behi nd the plate. Kev Sheets, junior, Rick Boone, senior, and !.eon Briggs, sophomore or Mark Ki esling, junior, will probably open in the outfield . Sheets and Boone are veterans. Around the horn, veteran John Davis is e•pected to start at third base. Steve Slone, junior, will start at second base and either Jim Niday, freshman, or Skipp er Johnsorr , junior, will open at first base. Asked why he had been out of touch with the team since March 14 after ·a 15-rnlnute session with general manager Stu Holcomb , Allen said he liad been "deflated" over · being liaded for four consecutiv•' and Thwsday Only! Gallipolis ·O pens ·Baseball GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devil basebailers will open their 1972 campaign at Athens Tuesday, beginning at 4:30p.m. It will be the Southeastern Ohio League opener for boU1 schools, and the fi rst SEOAL clash betwee n the two squads since the 1969-70 campaign when the Blue Devils walloped U1e Bulldogs 8-3 for the league championship. The Blue Devils' first horne ga me is scheduled April 11, agq inst Ja ckson. Coach Osborne is being assis te d by Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker again this spring. The Blue Devils have seven lettermen re turning after earning his master's degree, began cOaching in th<l,. fall of 1949 at Gallipolis. His Gallipolis learns, iir six yea(s, won 83 and lost 42, and jn 1954 he was named Class AA Coach of the Year in Ohio. In 1933, he moved to Fairborn High School as head basketball coach. Highlight . of Friday's banquet will be the presentation of trophies and awards. Arthur Clark, the Pirates' 6-5 senior center, will receive the , SVAC Most Valuable ·Player Award , a trophy jointly sponsored by Radio Station · WJEH and Sunday TimesSentinel. The public is invited to attend . • SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Dick Allen ended his one month holdout Saturday and signed his 1972 contract with the Chicago White Sox after being verbally assured he . would "have a home in Chicago for many years." "For the first time in my career I feel really wanted;: • Allen said after 1alking with club officials and manager Chuck Tanner for more than an ., hour in the morning, only hours after the Major League players had gone out on strike. Terms of Allen's contract were not revealed but it was known to be for one year lJPd estimated in excess of $125,000, the highest salary ever paid a in professional athlete Chicago. .GHS Season At Athens Tuesday We ca n help in a sma ll way. With a nifly Da tsun Pickup. Tt' s Amer ica's ~ winnipg mark over every learn. After re.turning from the ser vice in World War II , Shrider enrolled at Ohio University and was an All-MidAmerican conference choice two years for the Bobcats' basketball squad. As a senior, he was an All-Ohio choice. His 'play merited selection for the East,West All-Star game in Madison Square Garden following his senior season. Shrider played one season ,of profe&§ional ·basketball with the New York Knicks, and VINTON - Richard G. (Dick) Shrider, Athletic Director at Miami University and former head basketball coach at Gallia Academy High School, will be the featured speaker at the annual North Gallia High School basketball ~J:~i~~~~ :tg Friday, April 7, " at 6:30 p:rl\. in the school cafeteria. The session, sponsored by the North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club, wilt' be held to honor members of the 1971-72 SV AC championship learn. · Shrider, now in his seventh season as Miami Athletic Director , retired from the ' coaching ranks with the most vicrories and longest tenure of any cage mentor in Miami history. Joining the Miami Staff In 1957, Shrider guided nine Redskin basketball teams to four MAC championships and compiled a record of 126-96. He was selected as Ohio Coach of the Year in 1966. Against MAC competition, Shrider's teams held a record of 76-34 and a East All Stars Down West, 96-91 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Travis Grant of Kentucky Slate and South Carolina 's Tom Riker led a closing rally to give the Eest a 96-91 overtime victory over the West Saturday in the lOth Annual College AllStar basketball game. Riker, the 6-10, Gamecock star, and Grant, who averaged 39 points per game, for the Thoroughbreds com bined for , 30 of the East's 48 second half points and led the East from a 12:point deficit with six minutes remaining . Riker's basket with t :25 left tied the game 67-87 and sent it into GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) overtime for the second con- Australian Bruce Crampton secutive year. fir·ed a blistering 65 Saturday to Grant led the East with 19 ga llop off witll the second points, 17 coming in the second round lead in the $200,000 · half, while Riker had 17, 13 in Greater Greensboro Open Golf the final. 20 minutes. Tournament. ' The East, which won its Crampton, winner of last fo urth straight game and yea r 's Western ' Open, laid HAMPTON, Va, (Uijl) · seventh in the ten years of the down six birdies to beat par 71 Adrian Smith came off tht contest, opened al2-point lead, by as many strokes and gain a bench Saturday and scored 24 32-20 midway through the first three -stroke edge at the points, 15 of them in the half . The West, however. tournament's midway point. decisive first h.alf, and the ,"Somebody asked me earlier this week how I felt and I said if Virginia Squires routed the I felt any fitter I'd be Floridians 125-100 for a 2-0 lead dangerous," joked Crampton in their American Basketball who has a 36-hole total of 132. Association Eastern Division Three strokes back were Playoff. The cold-shooting Floridians Arnold Palmer, who had a 66 for the day, and first round missed their first 13 shots from leaders Jt~ius Boros and J. C. the floor as Virginia sprinted to JOHANNESBURG (UP!) .SIW\d, who each posted a tw.o- a 14-4 margin, a lead that was Unseeded Martin Mulligan, neve~ threatened! Hitting on a uniJiU· 69. Miller Barber, wlio remarkable 61 per cent of their Wimbledon runnerup ten years '' shared the first round. lead, soared to a 76 and fell back in shots, the Squires extended a ago, showed he can still upset 59-44 halftime lead to as much the odds Saturday as he the pack. South 'African Gary Player, as 27 points late in the game . defeated Britain's eighth Smith, a Ill-year veteran of seeded Gerald Battrick H, 6-4, winner of last week's Greater New Orleans Open, was in a the rival National Basketball 1-0, 6-0, 6-2 in the South African group of 136, four strokes off. AssociatiQn, got his chance Open Tennis Championships. Mulligan, a 31-year old_ &m Diego Open t:;Jral)lpion when Roland Taylor got into Paul Barney 'also was in the early foul trouble. He was Australian playing out of aided in the scoring depart· Rome, won a see-saw battle in bunch. T6ny Jacklin, who captured ment by roqkil!"'Julius Erving, which both players clearly the Greater Jacksonville Open who was high for the game with went all out to win. Up to the fourth game honors were even two wheks ago, was in a group 27 points, plus 17 rebounds. at two sets all but Mulligim Willie Long, with 22 points, of 131. Los Angeles Open Wi rmer Uenrge Archer was in and Warren Jabali, with 20, managed the extra bit more to take the final set. paced the Floridians. an even bigger group at 138. The top two seeds both won The nationally televised Lee Trevino, able only Ill match ' par over the rain- game drew a Squire crowd of as Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex. , won over fellow plag rr ect ~edg efield Country 2,921. American Jim Ward,,6-1, 6-3, 6Cl ub course, was in·a group at Ulrcc-u ndcr-139. Aussie Is .Hot the owners of the big league clubs. But meanwhile all Saturday games were canceled and the phiyers began moving out of the training camps.,.heading home or hanging around in the sunshine states to work out on their own Someplace or other. "This is a very sad day for , baseball," said General· Manager Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati Reds, whose game against the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Petersburg, Fla., was one of six exhibition games can- Allen Endr, Holdout, Signs With White 'Sox Shrider Will Address SVAC Champs April 7 RON SMITH & BILL NELSON JUST RECEIVED ·A SPECIAL SHIPMENT 1972 SKYLARK ' 4 Dr. Sed. Equippe!l with V-8 Engine Aufo. Tran. Power Steeri11g Radio White Wall Tires Deprfssed Park Windshield Wipe s . Tinte Glass in Windshield Bumper Protective Strips Cushjoned Bumpers Deluxe Wheel Covers Body Side Mtdg.'s, Custom Ex- ". terior Mldgs.. Custom Window Frame Mldg.'s . Deluxe Steering Whee I Front & Rear Carpeting and Factory Air Cond. 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I ..... .• l ,•• ........... , . ~ ... -~~""" ' ' • 16 - TheSanP.ay Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Aprii2.Jrl1 .Kliicks Host ~xhibition Games Can(:elled .. . . t ,• NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Knkks will have to br·ea k a patte;n of compl <~ce ncy if they expect to d ~adloc k th eir National Basketball Association Playoff series wi.th Baltimore here tonight. New York's inability to keep Iar·gc leads it runs up early in a game were noticeable loa fault again Friday night as it allowed the Bullets to overcome an 11-poiot deficit and ta ke a 1-0 lead in Ihe Eastern Conference Semifinal Best-<>fSeven series. "Our defense won i.t for us," said Bullets coach Gene Shue, after his club gained a 108-105 ovc!'Utne vic tory in Baltimore. "Actually, botlr teams played weH orr defense, and I look forw11 rd to that type of play all lhrough tile series." The Baltimore-Ne w York series huve· been classics the last two yea rs. The Knicks were extended to seven games In 1970 and used the series victory as a springboard to the finals, where they beat the Los Angeles !akers for their only NBA title .' The Bullets retaliated last season by taking New York, 4-3, but. were ~hot down in four straight by the Milwaukee Bucks in the championship round. The home court advantage, which Baltimore gained by virtue of winning the Central Division title , played an equally important role in last year's series between tlie two clubs. Each club won their games at home until the deciding seventh contest when Baltimore edged the Knicks in New York, 93-91. Defense was the key in that final game and was an important factor in Friday night's opener . "The Bullets played strong defensively, but they usually do and it wasn't any surprise,'' commented Knick coach Red Holzman . "I wasn't happy . about losing, but I thought we played well most of the way and should come back Sunday." NEW YORK (UP! )- Major league baseball players staged a historic first strike for bigger pensions Saturday, ·wiping out spring-training games and putling the opening of the official 1972 season next Wednesday in grave doubt. An a!tempt to solve the impasse was made in New York Saturday afternoon by Marvin Miller,lhc fiery silverhaired atrorney who is executive director of the Baseball Players Association, and John Gaherin, chief negotiator for 1 Squires Roll Over Floridians Phillies called off their' game against the . world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Meetings were held by many teams, most of them to discuss what happened in Dallas when Miller met player representatives from all24 teams Friday. At the er\d of the three-hour session, Miller said the repre, sentatives, two from each team, bad voted 47-0 with one abstention to strike unless the owners would agree to "an appropriate se ttlement" or "binding arbitration · by any ' battled back to finally tie it at 44-44 before a basket by Indiana 's Joby Wright and a 41). foot hook shot at the buzzer by Butler's Billy Shepard, voted the game's most valuable player, sent the East off at halftime with a 48-44 lead. Kansas' Bud Stallworth and Paul Stovall of Arizona Stale, sparked an early second half charge which saw the West. take its first lend in the game, a 54-52 with 17:15 remaining. The West, led by Stovall's 19 points, 14 by Stallworth and 12 each by Louisville's Jim Price and Fred Boyd of Oregon.State, started pulling away until the 83-71 margin, the largest of the game. The East, coached by Oregon's Boward Hobson, then went to work, scoring ten straight points to cut the margin to 83-81 with · 3:07 remaining. Price hit a jump shot to give the West a fopr-point lead, but a jumper by Riker and two free Eighth-Seeded Battrick Upset ' celed. "I would hope for a quicksettlement, but all I know is that today's game iS off.'' .Meetings·neld At issue _is the players' demand that $850,000 be added to the fund for major league players' pensions . The owners bave stuck to an offer of a $400,000 increase. Several of the teams clung until tbe last minute Ill hopes that Saturday 's games would be played. At Clearwater, Fla., about 200 fans were in the stands when the Philadelphia promin ent ' persons ·not associated with either of 'the parties." Remove Personal Items The meetings of the separate teams all ended with decisions to go home. Most of the clubs provided eac h player with a nonredeemable one,way· plane ticket to wherever he wanted to go. The Orioles, however, provided one-way .tickets to Baltimore. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who own their own jet plane, had fl own back .to Los 2 and Spain's Manuel Santana, .No. 2, bested Alan McDonald of Australia, 6-2, 4-6- 6-1, 7-5. Another seed to go out of the third round was the lith rated ·Juan Gisbert of Spain who went down 6-7, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2, 7-0 in a lengthy match against Rhodesia 's Andre!" Pattison. Allison McMilan, ·a 17-year old South African girl took the day 's honors in the Women's Singles by beating the ninthseeded Briton Joyce Williams 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. McMillan who lost the first set after leading 6-5 and being 411-15 up, suffered an attack of muscle cramp early in the final set but played on and was cheerl!d to victory by an estimated 2,000 strong Ellis Park stadium .crowd. throws by Kentucky 's Tom Parker tied it at 85-85 with 2: 13 to go. Two free throws by Stallworth and another basket by Riker wound up the scoring in regulation time. Stovall and Price opened the overtime with West basket giving them a 91-87 advantage, but a free throw by Riker, two baskets by Grant and one by Riker made it 94-91 before Shepard capped the scoring with a 25-foot jumper with ten seconds to go. The West was coached by Henry Iba ,' former Oklahoma 27th Jug To Have 85 Eligibles DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ) World Champion Entrepreneur and Canadian Speedster Strike Out headed the' list of 85 eligibles Saturday for the 27th Little Brown Jug Pacing Classic to be held here Sept. 21. The $100,000 Jug, ri chest horse we in Ohio, will climax grand "''!!rcuit racin g at . the Delaware County Fairgrounds Sept. 18-2!.. Romalie Hanover who set a world mark of 2:01 here last fa ll, was foremost among the 61 eligibles for the Little Brown Jugette, the filly companion pace. Romalie Hanover, full sister to 19613 Jug winner Romeo Hanover, earned $125, 670, paced the mile in 1:56 and won 20 of 26 starts last year: She is owned by a Byram, Conn., quartet. 1 State coach. The game, which <lrew 7,856 fans, at tire University of Dayton Arena, was played under combination of in ternational and collegiate rules. The wider international Angeles for a scheduled game in Anaheim, Callf. Tbe Wliite Sox told tbe players the club will have a chartered plane · going to Chi~ago on 'I'Iresday and they're welcome to come along; otherwlse, . . they're on their own. 1 All of the clu6s immediately ceased to pay for the hOtel rooms and ·meals of striking players. The players were tllld to get their personal belongings out of team clubhouses. foul · lane, a 30-second , shot clock and a new NCAA free throw rule which 'no free throws are Ia ken .during the first six team, fouls unless they are committed in tire act of . shooting, were used. .. ONE of the largest bass ever caught at Tycoon Lake is displayed above by Connie Sa unders, right, of 19 Pine St., Gallipolis. Saunders hooked the eight pound, three-<>un'c e bass 12:1' ' inches long) around 7 a.m., Saturday. Measuring the fish on left is Ga llia Game Protector Merrill McCormick. Saunders said it was one of his biggest thrills ever, and he plans to have it preserved and mounted "in order to prove to the fellows lt!at this one dido 'l gel away." •• If you see red, see us. number one sel li ng imparl tr uck because: a) It cos ts lrttle to buy and, b) ft costs even less (o run. Up to 25 miles pe r gallon. Fewer check-ups needed. Yet. with its overhead cam eng ine and torsion bar front suspensron, it acts like its bigger co usins. The Datsun Picku p. ft 's all you expecl from a tr uck. Arid IPss. Drive a Datsun .. . then decide. • PRODUCT OF NISSAN DATSUN SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio RIO GRANDI': - Five Rio Grande College athletes have been named to appear in the 1972 edition of "Outstanding College Athletes of America ." Selections were made by the publication's Board of Advisors. The volume is sponsored ~ by the Outstanding Americans Foundation , a non-profit organization dedicated to hono~ing Americans of achievement. Last year, eight ath letes, including track star Bo!) Lawson, appeared in "Outstanding College Athletes Valuabl e Player in cross country. Finch is also a soph omore, and is ·a Chesapeake native. The othe r two athletes selected were golfer Eugene Grabiec, a junior from Brecksville, and sophomore Dennis Jones, a member of th e tennis team. Grabiec was a member of the Rio Grande team that qualified for the NAIA national championships in 1970. " Outstanding Co llege Ath letes of America" is an anrrual awards volume that in cl ud es more than 5,000 or America." athletes across the country. Among the five selected was Athletes are nominated and Roger BenUey, captain of the selected for inclusion on the 1971·72 basketball team and an basis of their ability in sports, All-Mid-Ohio Conference pick. on the campus and in com· Bentley, a native of Athens, munity service . was also named to the NAIA According to James Jef. District 22 First Team. ferey, chairman of the Board of Two cross-eriuntry and track Advisors of "Outstandipg performers, Jack Finch and College Athletes of America, " Ken Sanders, were also named it is the purpose of the to the publication, Sanders is a publication to 'recognize and sophomore from Wyoming, 0., encoura ge the all-round and was last year 's Most abilities of the young people of Littler To Open Season ·HaveSecond MERCERVILLE - Coach Operation ,. 11 ' Sk ipper Johnson, Steve Lee, Jim Niday , Jim Perr y and Mike Watso n. Chuck Perroud , Mike Berrid ge, Mark Kies l ing and Larry Sanders. OUTFIELDERS - Kev Sheets. Ric k Boone, Leon Briggs and Mark Kiesling. - John Da vis, M ike Wat son, Steve Slone, Howard Taylor , Jim Pe r ry , Ray We iher, Dave Sa yre, Jim Niday, Sk ipper Johnson, Steve Lee and Roger Da iley. GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil their 1972 golfers will onen • campaign at home against Wellston and Fairland in a triangular match on Friday, April 7. The defending Southeastern Ohio League and Class AA District champions will take part in 20 matches this spring, including the league tournament on April 28, and the district tourrnament on May 19. The district event wlll be held at the Fairgreen Couns Club near Jackson a d Wellston. The league site h s not yet be~n announced. Qualifying rounds for positions on the 1972 squad are expected to get underway soon. Bad weather conditions during the past two weeks forced local golf club officials to close the Gallipolis links to all traffic. Here's the 1972 schedule : 1972 Golf Schedule April 10, Athens. Away . our colleges . Be ciled the late April 11 - Me igs, Away . April 12, Wahama, Away. Vince Lombardi's philosophy April 17 - Athens-Ironton, that the trails of leadership - Home. sacrifice, self-denial, Jove and April 18 - Barboursville, a perfec tly-disciplined will - Away . April 19 - Ja ckson . Away . are learned on the playing Apri l 21 Hunfington, field. .Away. The awards volume will be Apri l 24 - Logan , Away . Apri l 26 - Jackson , Home . available in July. according to April28S.E.O.A.L. Match. J . Carrol Watson , editor of the May I - Me igs, Home . publication . May 2 - Barbours ... ille, Home. MICELI SCORES TWO May 3 - Wellston -Jackson, Away . HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) May 5 - Iron ton, Awa , Mike Mrcelr rode both ends of 11___ May 8, Fa i rian~ $97.00 daily double al Hialeah Chesapeake, Away . Friday when he scored with May 9 - Wahama, Home. . May 12 - Hunhngton , Hom e. Chargers Money ($21.80) m the May 15 - Logan, Home. first race an~all Target May 16 - Waverly, Home. ($7.60) in the sel!lind. May 19 - Dlsfrtc!, Away. ~(?@JUUW~OD® HOMES ,. ..,,• ~T EASTERTIME ,,' Let's mak e a deal right now on a high· qualily depe ndable Heil Centra l Arr Cond itionin g Syslem and as a bonus. we 'll give you a Magnavox portable TV se t absolutely free .'.1 no strings. attached! You pay the reg ular low price for the He it Super System now. belore the summer ru sh, and . we'll give you the TV se t as a bonus' More than likely. the He11syslem can be·added to your presen t ce ntral heating system Give us a call and take advan tage of this special pre-season oiler today. We'll be glad 10 · Let's unite- heart and soul.. Easter is the season of unequalled spiritual warmth. It's the time for all men to reflect on the miracle of that morn- to fafe each day with faith. FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY ..,. •' •'' ' .• •' • .., .... ..'.,, "' .. ' ' • : ..' • • come out and give yo u an estim·ale ! 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Los Angeles Chicago • & CHOICE OF Balli more ~ · 0L. 1 :~· New York o 1 .000 Western Conference · Semifinals Milwaukee 1 1 .500 Golden State 1 r .500 2 0 1.000 0 2 .200 ·~·Itt il}ltppt Friday's Results Atlanta 11 3 Bos ton 104 Bait 108 New York 105 lo ll I Only games scheduled I Saturday's Games · . "THAT OLD FASHIO!tt!JD GOO"DNES\" Milw at Golden State I Only game scheduled I 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS. mtiO RON SMITH & BILL NELSON ARE HAVING A BIG SKYLARK SALE April? - Well ston, Fa ir land, •'' I ·'.; RICHARD SHRIDER Home . ,, ..'' " STUFTSHIRT M1ke Berridge, sophomore catcher and outfield prospect, is out of action with an ankle injury. Berridge should return for action in about two weeks. Her·e's the Gallians' 1972 baseball roster : PITCHERS - Stan Perry, INFI ELDERS with Dick ," explained Holcomb who conducted negotiations Friday night and Saturday ·. morning with Allen and his agent Alfred Morris of Philadelphia. "He was bothered hbout being trailed so often. We spent an hour assuring him the White Sox wanted him very much and we reached a verbal agreement th~t this is where we want him 00 play for many years to ' SundJJ.y - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday On April7 CATCHERS years." " It was a· mental situation Open Season Five Rio Athletes Honored Wildcats To Danny Cornell 's Hannan Trace Wildcats will open their 1972 baseball season Tuesday against the Eastern Eagles. Hannan Trace has five SAN DIEGO (UP!) returning lettermen including Profess ional golfer Gene only one senior, Bob Pack, a IJiller will undergo further third baseman-pitcher. Stu·gery at , Mercy Hospital Be will be joined by Mike Tuesday for cancer. Caldwell, junior righthander "Tuesday's operation will be Rodney Du11fee, junior in· <.'l H'i.ttivc ::; u rg~ry , auxiliary fi elder; Ran~y Bunt, Uisscctio n for removal of sophomore outfielder and lymph n od~s under the arm," Fal'on Saunders, sophomore the surgeon who will perform outfielder . the ope nJtion said Saturday, Coach Cornell says there are' The doctor asked not to be several promising freshmen ' identified. wh o will fill important Littler, 41-yc;rr-<>ld former U, positions on the sta rting nine. S. OJJCII d"unpion, was first Caldwell is considered the ace opera ted 011 March 15 when a of the pitching staff along with nwli!jnan t tumor W(IS ta ken Freshman Wayne Hesson. ..dro111 uridcr his left arm ... He Others fighting for positions s~1id the t mnur wus discovered · are Don Lambert and Rick dur·ing " routille physical Saunders, both junior outexamina tion March· 9 and fielders; Jack Caldwell, Phil removed i11 a biopsy operation. Unroe, Larry Warren, Bob Littler was in New York Saunders, Paul Montgomery, Mcwor iai· Ca11cc r C~ nter .for J. D. McGuire and Randy consultalio!' Uris week. Be said Halley, all sophomores and further surgery was recom- freshmen , Mjke Stapleton, wemlctl after initial find ings Wayne Hesson, Mark Swain, were confi rmed . Bill Hall, Monty Sheets, Joe "Sornehow, " Li ttler said Steele , and Wayne Harrison . Sa turday , " I feel there is a Here is the Wildca t schedule good chance I will play again. in the Southern Valley Athletic Doctors tell me my future in Con! erence: golf depends a lot on my own April 4 at Eastern will and, of course, the suc cess April 6 North Gallia of operations." April 11 Symmes htiey JAil er, a player Oil several April 13 At K¥ger Creek U. S. Ryder Cup teams, won April 20 At Southwestern the Na tional Amateur Crown in . Apl'il 25 At Southern W53 ond went on tow in $800,000 April 27 Easlel'n .in tourQarnent money ih 18 · Ma y 2 At North Gallia years as a pro , May 4 At Symmes Valley He last played in the Dora! May 9 North Gallia Open in March, and his 1972 May 16 Southwestern ea mings totaled $9,988. M. . 18 Soulhrirn fronl!ast year's squad which posted a 15-5 season record. Coach Osborne will probably start senior veteran Stan Perry on the mound aga inst Athens Tuesd.ay . Chuck Pcrr.oud , junior, is expected to open behi nd the plate. Kev Sheets, junior, Rick Boone, senior, and !.eon Briggs, sophomore or Mark Ki esling, junior, will probably open in the outfield . Sheets and Boone are veterans. Around the horn, veteran John Davis is e•pected to start at third base. Steve Slone, junior, will start at second base and either Jim Niday, freshman, or Skipp er Johnsorr , junior, will open at first base. Asked why he had been out of touch with the team since March 14 after ·a 15-rnlnute session with general manager Stu Holcomb , Allen said he liad been "deflated" over · being liaded for four consecutiv•' and Thwsday Only! Gallipolis ·O pens ·Baseball GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devil basebailers will open their 1972 campaign at Athens Tuesday, beginning at 4:30p.m. It will be the Southeastern Ohio League opener for boU1 schools, and the fi rst SEOAL clash betwee n the two squads since the 1969-70 campaign when the Blue Devils walloped U1e Bulldogs 8-3 for the league championship. The Blue Devils' first horne ga me is scheduled April 11, agq inst Ja ckson. Coach Osborne is being assis te d by Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker again this spring. The Blue Devils have seven lettermen re turning after earning his master's degree, began cOaching in th<l,. fall of 1949 at Gallipolis. His Gallipolis learns, iir six yea(s, won 83 and lost 42, and jn 1954 he was named Class AA Coach of the Year in Ohio. In 1933, he moved to Fairborn High School as head basketball coach. Highlight . of Friday's banquet will be the presentation of trophies and awards. Arthur Clark, the Pirates' 6-5 senior center, will receive the , SVAC Most Valuable ·Player Award , a trophy jointly sponsored by Radio Station · WJEH and Sunday TimesSentinel. The public is invited to attend . • SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Dick Allen ended his one month holdout Saturday and signed his 1972 contract with the Chicago White Sox after being verbally assured he . would "have a home in Chicago for many years." "For the first time in my career I feel really wanted;: • Allen said after 1alking with club officials and manager Chuck Tanner for more than an ., hour in the morning, only hours after the Major League players had gone out on strike. Terms of Allen's contract were not revealed but it was known to be for one year lJPd estimated in excess of $125,000, the highest salary ever paid a in professional athlete Chicago. .GHS Season At Athens Tuesday We ca n help in a sma ll way. With a nifly Da tsun Pickup. Tt' s Amer ica's ~ winnipg mark over every learn. After re.turning from the ser vice in World War II , Shrider enrolled at Ohio University and was an All-MidAmerican conference choice two years for the Bobcats' basketball squad. As a senior, he was an All-Ohio choice. His 'play merited selection for the East,West All-Star game in Madison Square Garden following his senior season. Shrider played one season ,of profe&§ional ·basketball with the New York Knicks, and VINTON - Richard G. (Dick) Shrider, Athletic Director at Miami University and former head basketball coach at Gallia Academy High School, will be the featured speaker at the annual North Gallia High School basketball ~J:~i~~~~ :tg Friday, April 7, " at 6:30 p:rl\. in the school cafeteria. The session, sponsored by the North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club, wilt' be held to honor members of the 1971-72 SV AC championship learn. · Shrider, now in his seventh season as Miami Athletic Director , retired from the ' coaching ranks with the most vicrories and longest tenure of any cage mentor in Miami history. Joining the Miami Staff In 1957, Shrider guided nine Redskin basketball teams to four MAC championships and compiled a record of 126-96. He was selected as Ohio Coach of the Year in 1966. Against MAC competition, Shrider's teams held a record of 76-34 and a East All Stars Down West, 96-91 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Travis Grant of Kentucky Slate and South Carolina 's Tom Riker led a closing rally to give the Eest a 96-91 overtime victory over the West Saturday in the lOth Annual College AllStar basketball game. Riker, the 6-10, Gamecock star, and Grant, who averaged 39 points per game, for the Thoroughbreds com bined for , 30 of the East's 48 second half points and led the East from a 12:point deficit with six minutes remaining . Riker's basket with t :25 left tied the game 67-87 and sent it into GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) overtime for the second con- Australian Bruce Crampton secutive year. fir·ed a blistering 65 Saturday to Grant led the East with 19 ga llop off witll the second points, 17 coming in the second round lead in the $200,000 · half, while Riker had 17, 13 in Greater Greensboro Open Golf the final. 20 minutes. Tournament. ' The East, which won its Crampton, winner of last fo urth straight game and yea r 's Western ' Open, laid HAMPTON, Va, (Uijl) · seventh in the ten years of the down six birdies to beat par 71 Adrian Smith came off tht contest, opened al2-point lead, by as many strokes and gain a bench Saturday and scored 24 32-20 midway through the first three -stroke edge at the points, 15 of them in the half . The West, however. tournament's midway point. decisive first h.alf, and the ,"Somebody asked me earlier this week how I felt and I said if Virginia Squires routed the I felt any fitter I'd be Floridians 125-100 for a 2-0 lead dangerous," joked Crampton in their American Basketball who has a 36-hole total of 132. Association Eastern Division Three strokes back were Playoff. The cold-shooting Floridians Arnold Palmer, who had a 66 for the day, and first round missed their first 13 shots from leaders Jt~ius Boros and J. C. the floor as Virginia sprinted to JOHANNESBURG (UP!) .SIW\d, who each posted a tw.o- a 14-4 margin, a lead that was Unseeded Martin Mulligan, neve~ threatened! Hitting on a uniJiU· 69. Miller Barber, wlio remarkable 61 per cent of their Wimbledon runnerup ten years '' shared the first round. lead, soared to a 76 and fell back in shots, the Squires extended a ago, showed he can still upset 59-44 halftime lead to as much the odds Saturday as he the pack. South 'African Gary Player, as 27 points late in the game . defeated Britain's eighth Smith, a Ill-year veteran of seeded Gerald Battrick H, 6-4, winner of last week's Greater New Orleans Open, was in a the rival National Basketball 1-0, 6-0, 6-2 in the South African group of 136, four strokes off. AssociatiQn, got his chance Open Tennis Championships. Mulligan, a 31-year old_ &m Diego Open t:;Jral)lpion when Roland Taylor got into Paul Barney 'also was in the early foul trouble. He was Australian playing out of aided in the scoring depart· Rome, won a see-saw battle in bunch. T6ny Jacklin, who captured ment by roqkil!"'Julius Erving, which both players clearly the Greater Jacksonville Open who was high for the game with went all out to win. Up to the fourth game honors were even two wheks ago, was in a group 27 points, plus 17 rebounds. at two sets all but Mulligim Willie Long, with 22 points, of 131. Los Angeles Open Wi rmer Uenrge Archer was in and Warren Jabali, with 20, managed the extra bit more to take the final set. paced the Floridians. an even bigger group at 138. The top two seeds both won The nationally televised Lee Trevino, able only Ill match ' par over the rain- game drew a Squire crowd of as Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex. , won over fellow plag rr ect ~edg efield Country 2,921. American Jim Ward,,6-1, 6-3, 6Cl ub course, was in·a group at Ulrcc-u ndcr-139. Aussie Is .Hot the owners of the big league clubs. But meanwhile all Saturday games were canceled and the phiyers began moving out of the training camps.,.heading home or hanging around in the sunshine states to work out on their own Someplace or other. "This is a very sad day for , baseball," said General· Manager Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati Reds, whose game against the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Petersburg, Fla., was one of six exhibition games can- Allen Endr, Holdout, Signs With White 'Sox Shrider Will Address SVAC Champs April 7 RON SMITH & BILL NELSON JUST RECEIVED ·A SPECIAL SHIPMENT 1972 SKYLARK ' 4 Dr. Sed. Equippe!l with V-8 Engine Aufo. Tran. Power Steeri11g Radio White Wall Tires Deprfssed Park Windshield Wipe s . Tinte Glass in Windshield Bumper Protective Strips Cushjoned Bumpers Deluxe Wheel Covers Body Side Mtdg.'s, Custom Ex- ". terior Mldgs.. Custom Window Frame Mldg.'s . Deluxe Steering Whee I Front & Rear Carpeting and Factory Air Cond. 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Girls Preparing Milsical Of the Bend .-~_- k , /6 _ll_v /Job floejlich ~ • POMEROY - Students of U1e Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of Principal John Lisle are bearing down to prepare their third annual musical whicl! has ~en set for a twonight showing, May 5 and 6. - ! Salisbury Elementary Boys, ~ Beat .. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS GUARANTEED RUSSELL MUSSER OF SPRINGFIELD, the subject of a fea ture story in a r"!'ent Times-,Senti~el and a former resident.of Meigs County, was in .lhe county Ttlesday. He met with Mrs. Annie Chapman of the Meigs County Hi:;torical and Pioneer Society to discuss the possibilities of his coming oore for the Big Bend Regatta Weekend in June. Mr. Musser, an expert spinning wheel maker, is interested in participating in the pioneer;. society's "Heritage Day" at the new museum i~ conjWJction willl' Regatta Weekend. There are strong possibilities that Musser will be making too scene. ' Regatta Weekend appears to be developing well this year. On the same weekend The Pomeroy National Bank will observe its IOOth year of opening for business and the Middleport Alumni Association is planning on staging its annual reunion -too IOOlh anniversary of lhC school -also on Regatta We.ekend. USED & REBUILT PH. 446-4060 a.DSED AU DAY THURS. & SUN. RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO· ' HOUSE 110 • .Fifth Av~ 'JACKSONVILLE, N. C. - A Gallipolis, Ohio, Marine Sergeant has· bet!n awarded a single mission air medal for his heroism during a combat mission over North Vietnam in 1971. Marine Sgt. Lanny E. Reapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp, 1110 Se.cond Ave., Gallipolis, received the single mtsston air meda l in ceremonle!l conducted at the New River Marine Base ln Jacksonville, N. C. on Feb. 29. Reapp, who attended Gallia Academy high school, is a crew chief for a "Huey " helicopter attached to HMM-162 at lhe New River base . He received the medal and promotion to 11)s present rank of sergeant by Lt. Col. John W. Alber, commanding officer of HMM-162. While serving as crew chief aboard a "chopper" with the First Marine Air Wing the. 21year old Gallipolis resident risked personal injury to himself ' to assist fellow Americans. Ws citation stales that one the afternoon of March 12, 1971, his aircraft launched on a visual reconnaissance mission of the area west of Old French Fort, south of Danang, in Quang Nam Province. The helicopter carried 12 passengers ass igned to plan operations against three suspected ·enemy positions in • HUNTINGTON; W.VA . Italian Spaghet(i ' - Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped woth Ba.~on .. ... . . ..... . T-BONE STEAK, (1~ oz .)· U.S. Prime .. . ....... ..... GOLDENJRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . ........ . .. . . HOME -BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring .. .... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Ta,rtar Sauce .. . .. .. . .... .. . GRILLED CUBE STEAK , ...... . ...... . ....... . . . .. AND - for you sports fans. . The all-new Cleveland Browns dec-al is·now available to the MRS. EVELYN CLELAND YOUNG, who has taWJched her pablic at no cost. This year's decal features a large Browns' new Young's Casual Catering Service al her home in Racine, helmet with the word "Browns" beneath ll. You may secure that the reception to her ~rvice, wl!lch will Include yours by sending a self..addressed envelope lQ "Decal, Box >226, 1- - - - - - - - - - • reports Evelyn's holding a wide range of social events for individuals Cleveland, Ohio 44101. Children's Portions Available ----------------- 1 I All -expense-pa>d trip for two by jet- 5 MORE pri<es' $50.00 worth of mercha nd ise of your choice LAN DMA RK sorted jars of jams, jel l ies and honey. NO PI:IRCHASE NECESSARY, just come in and or write to address be low. Register For Prizes AI Store and Station I '2.00 OFF ON ANY TIRE AT Dea ler 200 MORE PRIZES: Special gift packs of a doze n as- ALL ARE INVITED I THIS COUPON GOOD· FOR liner to new Wa lt Di sney World , Orlando, Fla. FREE from your 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree Includes Salad, Vegetable, and Drink 206 PR -IZES·! fiRST PRIZE: 4 SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sa~'e ... . ... . . _ . . . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... . ... . ..... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread TRAVELING POMEROY'S WEST MAIN ST. you may h.ive noticed the new home under construction on Lincoln Hill. It will · be the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens of Middleport. The new house - quite an unusual design -sits iiear the Nolan Shuster property where the lighted cross is located. The exterior is being done in while brick veneer and Dr. and Mrs. Pickens are having a blast on getting the features they want in the interior. Too v.iews, of course, fr0111 the point are fablilous and the couple is taking advantage of that by using numerous large glass sliding doors on the river side of the structure. The home is expected to be completed this summer. regisl~r , I. I I Landmark Serv-ice Station the reconnaissance area. · Arriving over the surveillance area and esta blishing an orbit, the craft immediately drew heavy enemy fire. Three of the passengers were seriously wounded; the pilot was critically wounded; the communications line between the cockpit and the 'cabin was severed; and the fuel line to . was ruptured. " one engone Moving to the cabin, Reapp administered first aid to the pilot as the co-pilot strugg led with .the crippled ship. Reapp then returned to care for the wounded passengers. Due to the severe damage to the aircraft the co-pilot decided to land ·at Old French Fort. Reapp prov ided the necessary and criti cal cleacance information that enabled the heavily loaded and seriously damaged aircraft to land, then assisted in the evacuation of the wounded and the remainder of the passengers ·and crew . ~ Reapp then returned to the aircra ft and extinguished a fire which bad started near a broken fuel tank which at any ·moment could have ignited the remaining fuel supply. After ex tin guishing thol fire he continued to ca re for the wounded until' a Med-Evac chopper arrived to transport the casualties to Danang. Since enter ing the Marine I _________ .:...._ _____ 1 ----------------- M&de of eirc raH i •luminum , doubl e r iveted , rounded ' ed1es. 5 turdy ,...,_ ,'\ ; .A,.' i I but Hihl. S1 fety f 4!e t, pai l hofd e§i· Six fl. (2::!·4808) I' ' 1, TURF-TRIM MOWERS I Has 31/2 hp B & S engine, 93% o f weight co nc e ntrat ed OIJ er propel led (22-3012 ), in carton tin es, 12" diamete r; 20" wide. $82.75, set up $87 .75 122- 12161 $70 .25, set up $75.2 5. Se lf · • t~ I ,, ;,•4•c7g -:·\ Reg . $1 59.95 Garden Tools Bow R1 ke SP£CIAL $2 .39. Rea . 12 .95 (22·41l 7l Unlco Roun d -1Point Sh ove l SPEC IAL $2.39 A•@: · $2.99 (22--48 35) Un ic:o Garden Hoe SPE· CIAL $2 .15 Reg . $2 .5 5, ' 306 Miles- Washington, D.C. to New York J' ! Three C r:~n ly 'l' r;n~tor,; made 1h;t l ~rucl i nl! jmtrne:-.· t nn•e l i n~. doinl! a 1<>1 r1f Hl•ll~ing, even stoppi11g to till and plow a l on ,~; the way . And all three trac tors li nisht>i:l t he• trip nwdy fo r more~ .\1 ore )1LIIli~h nwn 1 in 12 ro n.~t· uttve tlay!l thnn you cmild give a (: r:n ·elv lt'rtd or Ill \"t'<HS uf usc. DDesn't it mnke sense t o invci'tigol lC the 'tl'!l(' l ors thni have pro\'cd they m·c dlJ.fahl c, rugged. high. Reg . $2. 79. $144 pcrformum·t· t t'< H.:t ors'! i\•l tJrc proof? c,..,mc i11 r~ nr ! .~ us. Let u ~ show )'Oll tra ctors like t ht• o n e~ th at made it oil the wny 1111(1 the officin l !0,:: of the trip which details t he perf(,rnta rH:c of' the tructors, dny by day. Then you'll knrr w wlw t Cn1vcl .\' tJwncrs know . Gr a ~·el y ., huild~ ~ reH t pt.·rl'lm nant·e lrador~ th at nrc rlurnl.J k• . Which ~ impl y m(•uns you ,o:ct tltfJl"l' for your money. Come in ami h•l. u~ proVit it h 1 you! ' 7 ' LAWN -PEP CO-OP HI-LEVEL 8.P.D. Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til5 Evenings By Appointme nt Gravely Tractor Sales &Service An a!l·.new formu latton 'that makes l awn Pep better than ever. New, high aria lysis 2211-7 conten t of slow release 12% More Tread Wid th • 992 -2975 plant food Ingredients, wil l 512 E. Main .feed your lawn over longer 10% Deep'l!.r Skid Depth pe r i_o ds of time. A freeflowmg lawn food easy to app ly with cyc lone or con- • 21 vent io nal sprea der. For a showplace lawn, start with Longer. - Sa fer Wear Lawn Peol7 $4.75 gets you 7500 sq. II. coverage, 1nstead of usual 5,000. lANDMARK • Recessed Sidewall BULK LAWN SEED ••• Only Si zes Ava i lable (21 -0570) Register' For Prizes At Store and · Station ti9, lb. ~ .., t op , fltt£! flttt:! SPEC IIIL welde d 1i n c· ga l ~ a n i ze d stee l, lm p1ov ed hr a ss I p ump, b 1 a ss valve an d -neo prene se 11 l. ldenl tor sma ll J( a r de n~ and lawns . (22 0541 ) Reg. S12 I S re inl ofCCm t>nt . Stars fl mub lr• to b e I o.w l e r o tem p . t22 ·•Ut41 50 fl. • ~'II" . Reg. ~c, · 39 e r al · pu rpos e .. SPECIAL ~· Fe_nce 122 01011 I . ' Ii}ttll/ifi14.t' · Day Su nday High Low Prec. 52 51 57 67 15 Monday 34 Tuesday 35 .21 Wednesday 34 Thursday 64 35 Friday 62 26 Sa turday 49 36 Average hiQh temper atur e for week t hi s year - 57.4. La st year - 58 .5. Average low temperatu r e for week thi s year - 30.7. Las t year - 31 .5. Total precipitation tor wee k thi s year - .21 in ch. Last year - .19 in ch. Total pr ecipitat ion to date th is year - 11.23 in ches. La st year - 7.74 in ches. Normal av e rage prec ipitation annua ll y - 40 .9'il inche s. CORNING, Iowa (Special) U. S. Department of Agriculture sa les and released of grain have damaged farm prices as much or more than the dock strikes, the National Farmers Organization cha rges today, demanding that all sales of government stocks for either domesti~export use cease until prices rise beyond cost of production level for producers. "USDA's Commodity Credi t Corporat ion has ·dumpejl nearly 100 million bushels of grain in the export market since !he beginning of the curr ent marketing year , 11 President Oren Lee Staley of NFO charged. ••Jl ha s dumped 30 million bushels of wheal and feed gra ins, plus 11% million bushels of flaxseed, into the dome stic market, this marketing year to March 10. tMarketing yea r begins July 1 for wheal, oafs, barley, rye , and flax; begins October I for corn and grain sorghum .) II sold more gram sorghum into the domestic feed market than it took out in corn during G;t l. Reg , H29 Garden Hoe, regu larly $2 .55 122-4845) SPECIAL Fencer, Battery, SPEC IAL SPECIALS $J49 SPECIAL Re g. $4.0 9 Rakes Rogularly $2.95 Unico Bow Of conroe It's nobody'• butine•• but yQ.u r own ., • However, annually mrlhons of tax payers bear thio kind of per110nal information to people who really shouldn't know. For what? Just 80 they can save o few doll ars doing lhe'i r incoltle tax. Thai's some prick to pay. _ You see for only a few dolluro DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO more than ';t costs to do it with any H•A BLOCK' S JOB. Jtmaleur, you can hav.e your tux .re~ tirm done by a specially trrdned member o£ the H & R Block team with complete confidenlialily. There are thousands of th em in over 6,000 conveniently located officeo. H & R Block'• fc~'" start !It and the average cost wao under '12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. Get Our Special Deal On $215 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS GARDEN TOOL ___ ...----- CLOTHING PURCHASES -:-THESE 4 DAYS All New Sprin Merchandise (25·07 57] Long handled , round THESE 4 .DAYS po i nt shovel , regu - larly $2 .99 122-48351 SPECIAL $239 . .JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving .Meigs, Gallia & Mason Countil!"s · A "hot shot" balt erv lor :sale. H&R-Biock. '5 .,OM.EROY · LANDMAR~K -·' - SPEC IAL SPEC IAL $439 i SPECIAL ON ALL 100 Chicks FREE with each 100 lb. Fe · ~ ­ Bring your own container . exte r• or latu tw use pa int -at a m o ney· s a vi n ~ pr •ce. $299 Anchor Pomeroy , Ohio The iacome tu people. ~ effective 3nd IOnA·Iasti nR lrve· stock CMtJ OI. (2 1·2e37 ) 7llJ.Sl STORE OPEN 8:00 TO 6' 00 ~ . r- . . • Phone 992-2181 STATION OPEN 24. HOURS ~! ! : !! --- ' • ' 9A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P.l<\. SATURDAY PHONE ' 4%-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' hoped this survey will point up problems and serve as between, struck by objects, or slips. However, a basis for a safely and health program geared lo - collisions increased. froin 1.8 pel. or 8.3' pel. · The things involved such as farm machinerY meet the needs of rural people in Meigs County and decreased from 21.4 pel. to 12.3 pel. . Hand tools throughout Ohio . The survey wiU be repeated in July decreased from 12 pel. to 8.8 pet. Motorized vehicles • and October this year, and' in January , 1973. Meigs Coun ty is one of 10 participating in the increased from 8.3 pel. to 11 .3 pel. Athletic facilities study. Others are Darke, Geauga, Greene, Hardin , was not listed in 1957 but was 7.7 pet . in 1962 and 3.~ . Morgan, Morrow, Putnam, Seneca and Tuscarawas. pel. in 1007. The place of the accident decreased on both the In the 10 counties, :11,500 rural families will be infarm and in the home or dooryard but. those away terviewed. Compl~ted questionnaires will be sent to the Department of' Rural Sociology, The Ohio Stale from the farm increased from 3lpct. to 37pct. Pointing out tjle greater involvement of wives, Uni versity, where researchers will tabulate and daughters, and sons, was the increase from 16 pel. to analyie the findings. Supporting the study financially on·the stale level 29 pet. for the wife and 9 pel. to 15 pet. of the is the Ohio Farm and Home Safely Committee and daughters. During the same ten year period husband involvement decrea§ed from 39 pet. to 26 pel. Sons the Ohio Rural Health Council. increased from 29 pet. to 35 pel . SECOND TIME This is the second lime that l'rfeigs County has · · The surveyors, who are volunteering their lime been involved with !Jlis type of survey. The first of and will visit the rural families during the next two this twe was conducted in 19>7. In 1962 Meigs County weeks include : Bedford, Leo Story, Frank Clark ; was one of 12 coWJlies involved in the study which Colwnbia, Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Mrs. Gene Jeffers, only visited farm families . A similar study was Mrs. Robert Lich; Chester, Earl Knight, Mrs. Roy conducted in 12 other counties in the state in 1967. The Holter, Mrs. Reid Young, John Will ; Lebanon, results of the 1972 study will be awaited with interest. Clarence Price, Mrs . Tomas Sayre; Letart, H. E. Selection of the counties to be studied was arrived Shields, Randall Roberts; Olive, Carl Barnhill; at geographically, one county being selected from Orange, Roy Miller; Rutland, Mrs. Frank Herald;. Salem, Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mrs . Carol Pi.•.:e, Mrs. each of th e 10 Coope~a live Extension Districts. John Colwell, Mrs. Robert Holliday, Ray Midkiff; It is interesting to note that the total nmnber of accidents to farm people ih Ohio declined from 29,361 Scipio, Mrs . John Stanley, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. in 1957 to 22,748 in 1967. However, too cost per ac- Duane stanley, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, and cident rose from $85.116 to $217.30! Sutton, Mrs. Dan Smith, Vernon Nease, aod Mn. '!'here w.as no significant change in the per- Jack Follrod. centage of accidents caused by falls, caught in or Allen's Hit Comedy on Dam Building Has New Rules For Six April Curtains COLUMBUS (UP!) - New HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ~ The Huntington Community Players will present Woody Allen's hit comedy " Don't Drink The Water" on April-6, 7, 8, and 13, 14, and lo, al8 p.m. , al \he Abbott Theater on West 14th St. The play, whic h wa s originally produced on Broadway by David Merrick, will be dire cted by John Benjamin. Featured in the cast are Terry Hollinger, Debbie Harr is, Jim Gilmour, Janet th e Secreta r y's much publicized co rn purchase program ; 14 \1 million bushels of milo were sold as 13 million bu.shels of corn were bought. And it is right now sending mo.re than 20 million bushels of Montana and Dako ta wheat to Portland and Gulf ports as 'showcase' wheat, ready for quick loadin g and export, which puts downward pressure on world whea t· prices. The De par tm ent's sales policy has done much ·!!'ore damage to farmers thadithe dock strikes, abou t which Secretary of Agriculture Butz has been ranting from the stump . Wheal export volume of grain dumped in to the markets reg ul ati ons gove rning construction of dams in Ohio, to try to avoid a disaster like the co~a pse of a slag dam near Man , W. \IN-ecenlly have . been iss ued ~y the stale Natura l Reso urces Depart- • ment Friday. William B. Nye, department director 1 said · dams of the type that broke in West Virginia were prohibited in Ohio. "The'jl'--_regulalions have been many months in the making and provide for protection of the life and property of the citizens of Ohio ," Nye said. Gov_ John J. Gilligan's concern that we not have an incident similar to West Virginia's has spurred work on the regulations. The most important new regulations provide that: - A surely bond be posted to guarantee performance of the permit conditions. - A statement of impact on life and properly down stream from the dam be a pari of the application for the permit. Dams exempted from the regulations by statt laws are those built in the final cut of a strip mine, built by co nserva ncy districts, built as part of Soil Conservation Service by the CCC which should have projects, and which are less come out of the commercial than 10 feel in height. grain supply, Staley said. SPECIAL LUNCH LICHFIELD, England (UPI) - The Holy Bush Pub served a special lunch Friday to celebrate Charles Hawki's 90th birthday.- and the 90,1100 pints . of beer owners estimated he drank at the bar. Baker and Paul Dietrich with Ernes t Merritt, Jerry McCue, 'David Fosler, Dale Harris, Mike Morrison, David Rhodes, Patricia Jones, Robert Daniels and Nora Callebs. The scenery was de signed by Michael Cornfeld and the costumes by Steve n Svetlick. This very funny situation comedy centers about a New Jersey catered on a European vacation 'with his wife and dau ghter in an Iron Curtain country. Wrongly accused of being a spy, they are fo rced to ta ke refuge in the American Embassy - a Florida shirt among the morning coats. The play abounds with jokes about the impossible spy, inept young America n in charge of the Emb assy, Momma in the Embassy kitchen and the onetrack minded Communi st policeman. Reservations for the Community Players production of ' '! Don't Drink the Water" may be made by calling 523-5527 sta rling April 3, from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., and tickets will be on sale at the box office of the Abbott Theater immediately before performances. 11 lnter·CoWity Selling of Tobacco Quotas Opposed · COLUMBUS - A group of Ohio burley tobacfO growers are against the · sell ing of tobacco poundage qu otas across county lines. At a meeti ng in Ripley, Ohio last week members of the Ohio Farm Burea u Federat ion Tobacco Committee approved a reSolution which said tha t quotas should be kept within coWJiy boundaries. A tota l of 17 "Triple Action Lawn Care" growers representing Gallia, Brown , Adams, Clermont and ---------~--------------~ Pike counties attended the ailday session. I ·Golden Canaday, a- Gallia CoWJty grower and chairman : . I . I of the committee said that keeping the tobacco bases ------------------------ ~ within coun ties helps to make sure that the county will have some economic security and stability. Canaday is a member I of the board of trustees of the Ohio Farm Bureau . ~- ----------.------------~ In other action, the Gommilme .. passed a resolution opposing the sale of tobacco I I stalks to manufcturers for use in tobacco products. Canaday I . said that he has received some · • indication that this ,practice Is ' growing. "'!'his would make for an Inferior product and cheapen the image of the h~ h­ quality burley tobacco grown in Ohio," he said. · Canaday reporled to the committee that tobacco provides more than $15 million REGULAR 18.95 income to tjlhio ,farmes, and. that the :Jie of cigarettes produced more than $100 million in tax revenues fo~ Ohio. Available Now At ESSEX HEADS S.TUDY OOLUMBUS ( IJoiU ) - State " School Superintdident Marlin W. Essex \'/ill head a 30-mohlh study of the goverance . of FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET American education, to be finan ced by a $370,1100 grant . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO from the U. S. Office . of Education . FEDERAL LAWN LIFE TRIO 1 YOUR FERTILIZE LAWN F-----------------------J I2 PREVENT ! l CRABGRASS I ·------------------------, I3 CONTROL I I INSECTS l !· 20 % DISCOUNT BABY CHICKS WIU ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING; A good , gf'!n · Ha s 35 0 - lb . burs t strengt h . Tra ns p a rent vinyl cover le ts rcu see n y lon Tem - ____.:;;:-..---~ 6,000 12 mdustrial QUai •IY high -speed tl• • ll~. ''~• • " to r,4" s rtes, punch anGpl ast rc case . (22·2500 1 White Latex Garden Hose GAL LI POLIS peratu re, precipita t ion, and wea ther condit ions for eac h 24 hour per iod as r ecorded by the Fairfi eld Wea th er Sta tion : . Regularly $295 .95- This reporter and Mrs. Jc!Uiifer Sheets, County Extension Agents, as k all rural people to ClH)perate ill the sur'vey. •.. Week's Weather SPECIAL 20 cu. ft. $24 CHEST 295 · Church here. W. E. Stuckey, Leader of Extension Safety Program, and Albert Pugh, Extension Reoource Development Specialist, The Ohio Stale University, outlined plans for the survey, In their forthcoming "down-the-roaq canvass," the interviewers will ask rural residents for accident and health information covering the first three months of this year. The information will include-the ages of any family membe rs injured, where and how the accideni happened, fa ctors involved, seriousne ss of injuries, lime lost from work, amount of hospital and doctors bills and otoor such data. All information will be kept confidential. II is 13 pc. Drill Set $995 \ SPRAYER Funnel 1 cu. fL $285 UPRIGHT . 95 12 1-0574) t1h Gal. Corps in 1969 Reapp has received the most advanced schooling in maintenance and repair of helicopters and worked his way up to crew chief of the commanding of£icer s aircraft while serving in Vietnam . The air medal awarded to Reapp marked his 3oth awa rd of <fallon ea rned during more than 100 missions over enemy ground during his lour of duty in Vietnam. Regularly $346.95 -. $415 126- 18101 £78-14 WSW F.t;, T. $2.24 Al l Popular $269 --------------- seam ed to bottom . Wi de mouth, fa st -pour ,. spoul. 122-0788) I,.EC IAL Grnnly Cvn vcrt ihlc l2 lw 'l' mcl•}r wi th ·10" llvt nry Mowvr , Opt iQno\ Steering tl ll l ky, Dun I Whee l ~ One-piece seam less drawn dome top, double ..,~:': Re g. $ 16 .95 SGT.REAPP Butz Policies Hit ON ANY BOOT OR SHOE DOOR PRIZES .: FAVc*S REFRESHMENTS tines fo r better tillin g. Hahn hoe $1 ·DISCOUNT 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 ) 122-48451 FREE ECONOMY TILLERS Bri ggs & Stratton 31!2 hp en gines. -~::..~H a nd pu sh (22-3011) , i"n carton " \ ' '" ' •. SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU ·SMILE! Step Ladder THIS COUPON G90D FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the New in Farming ' I I Coupon good Wel, Thur s., Fri. , Sat . and Sunday . 4-5-72 to 4-9-72. APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 I By C.•• E. Blakeslee Ext. Agent; Agriculture POMEROY - There are 290 Meigs County rural ··families (farm and non-farm ) to be visited in the next two weeks by a team of 29 volunteer interview~rs as Meigs. County swings into its Accident and Health &rrvey. Between now and April 17 the interviewers. will visit 29 areas in the county as part of a study to ·develop a long-range,- statewide safely and health . education program. .. The Cooperative Extension Service drafted plans for the survey on March 29 at the United Methodist Medal, PrQmotion ~ AREN'T HERB AND PAT WHITE of Racine "likeables" thqugh! The Whites moved to Meigs County only a couple of years ago from Colorado, Herb's ~ssociated with the Roy Proffitt well operations. OUtgoing people, the Whites. Accident and Health Survey.Op~ns Soon ·.' 'Mon ., Tue1., Wed., Thurs.~ .. 11 A.M. io 10 P.M. Fri. & 9ol--11 A'.M. lo 11 P.M. Closed Sundoy steall...spatdletti • Sgt, Reapp. Wins Hour.~ ~ ' ' . and groups, has-been treiqendous. One bookir!g already has been made ~s far aooadas July. · .• Evelyn resides In the nine-room former Sines property and it .s Interesting to note lba_l the large lw<><;lory home was moved from down al!>ng the Ohi6 River following the 1937 flood to its present hill location . ' ., 19:- Too SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, April2, 197:1- j 21 SYCAMORE ST. ~ ">\ "' .' EVERETT Saunders, left, was recenUy recognized as one of 1971 's top 12 Dodge automobile salesmen in the Cincinnati region. Along with that distinction, Saunders, of Carroll Norris Dodge, Gallipolfs~ received an all-expense paid trip for two to !,as Vegas. SaWJders is a member of the Dodge Delta Sales Club, an elite fraternity of Dodge's top salesmen across the nalion : The Gal\ia Countian Is also a . "Diamond Chapter" luminary . In orqer to achieve that distinction, a salesman must double his sales level which was reached for initial DDSC member status. Congratulating Saunders above is Carroll Norris. Mich., an oil well owner, and Bill F. Armstrong of Guysville, MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio his pumper, for allowing The State Oil and Gas Division 600 gallons of crude oil •to go filed charges here against W. into the Little Mustltngum J . Buescher of Greenville, River near here Tuesday . OIL CHA RGES FILED Ew NE • 52 hp gas or diesel. • Lightning II ash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission. • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear-fuel tank. • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precis ion draft control 3-point hitch wilh in finit e rate response. • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna - Life 00 cl~tch, hydraul ic wet disc brak es. • Options include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock . ,_______________________. "ONE OP R;l TION" . ONE BAG COVERS 2500 FT. .SPECIAL Central·Soya .. NEW • INTERNATIDNA[ 574 powerful • productive • NIJ driving ~ . . Meigs Equipment .Co. POMEROY, OHIO .• PHONE 992-2176 �'"'' .. '< . .. ?· ······.!~ " ·,.. .. ''- ........ . ' ·~ ; -.. \ .I , • 11 ''"" • '' •'l 1'.1 ' , .,. • '- lt.f '," t ~~·), l .n .. ~.·:;o., •\ •.-!- t, • ~'i"'"''"' • ;;o~ •YJ'-? .. • -· '. ' -- :!)' Girls Preparing Milsical Of the Bend .-~_- k , /6 _ll_v /Job floejlich ~ • POMEROY - Students of U1e Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of Principal John Lisle are bearing down to prepare their third annual musical whicl! has ~en set for a twonight showing, May 5 and 6. - ! Salisbury Elementary Boys, ~ Beat .. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS GUARANTEED RUSSELL MUSSER OF SPRINGFIELD, the subject of a fea ture story in a r"!'ent Times-,Senti~el and a former resident.of Meigs County, was in .lhe county Ttlesday. He met with Mrs. Annie Chapman of the Meigs County Hi:;torical and Pioneer Society to discuss the possibilities of his coming oore for the Big Bend Regatta Weekend in June. Mr. Musser, an expert spinning wheel maker, is interested in participating in the pioneer;. society's "Heritage Day" at the new museum i~ conjWJction willl' Regatta Weekend. There are strong possibilities that Musser will be making too scene. ' Regatta Weekend appears to be developing well this year. On the same weekend The Pomeroy National Bank will observe its IOOth year of opening for business and the Middleport Alumni Association is planning on staging its annual reunion -too IOOlh anniversary of lhC school -also on Regatta We.ekend. USED & REBUILT PH. 446-4060 a.DSED AU DAY THURS. & SUN. RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO· ' HOUSE 110 • .Fifth Av~ 'JACKSONVILLE, N. C. - A Gallipolis, Ohio, Marine Sergeant has· bet!n awarded a single mission air medal for his heroism during a combat mission over North Vietnam in 1971. Marine Sgt. Lanny E. Reapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp, 1110 Se.cond Ave., Gallipolis, received the single mtsston air meda l in ceremonle!l conducted at the New River Marine Base ln Jacksonville, N. C. on Feb. 29. Reapp, who attended Gallia Academy high school, is a crew chief for a "Huey " helicopter attached to HMM-162 at lhe New River base . He received the medal and promotion to 11)s present rank of sergeant by Lt. Col. John W. Alber, commanding officer of HMM-162. While serving as crew chief aboard a "chopper" with the First Marine Air Wing the. 21year old Gallipolis resident risked personal injury to himself ' to assist fellow Americans. Ws citation stales that one the afternoon of March 12, 1971, his aircraft launched on a visual reconnaissance mission of the area west of Old French Fort, south of Danang, in Quang Nam Province. The helicopter carried 12 passengers ass igned to plan operations against three suspected ·enemy positions in • HUNTINGTON; W.VA . Italian Spaghet(i ' - Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped woth Ba.~on .. ... . . ..... . T-BONE STEAK, (1~ oz .)· U.S. Prime .. . ....... ..... GOLDENJRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . ........ . .. . . HOME -BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring .. .... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Ta,rtar Sauce .. . .. .. . .... .. . GRILLED CUBE STEAK , ...... . ...... . ....... . . . .. AND - for you sports fans. . The all-new Cleveland Browns dec-al is·now available to the MRS. EVELYN CLELAND YOUNG, who has taWJched her pablic at no cost. This year's decal features a large Browns' new Young's Casual Catering Service al her home in Racine, helmet with the word "Browns" beneath ll. You may secure that the reception to her ~rvice, wl!lch will Include yours by sending a self..addressed envelope lQ "Decal, Box >226, 1- - - - - - - - - - • reports Evelyn's holding a wide range of social events for individuals Cleveland, Ohio 44101. Children's Portions Available ----------------- 1 I All -expense-pa>d trip for two by jet- 5 MORE pri<es' $50.00 worth of mercha nd ise of your choice LAN DMA RK sorted jars of jams, jel l ies and honey. NO PI:IRCHASE NECESSARY, just come in and or write to address be low. Register For Prizes AI Store and Station I '2.00 OFF ON ANY TIRE AT Dea ler 200 MORE PRIZES: Special gift packs of a doze n as- ALL ARE INVITED I THIS COUPON GOOD· FOR liner to new Wa lt Di sney World , Orlando, Fla. FREE from your 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree Includes Salad, Vegetable, and Drink 206 PR -IZES·! fiRST PRIZE: 4 SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sa~'e ... . ... . . _ . . . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... . ... . ..... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread TRAVELING POMEROY'S WEST MAIN ST. you may h.ive noticed the new home under construction on Lincoln Hill. It will · be the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens of Middleport. The new house - quite an unusual design -sits iiear the Nolan Shuster property where the lighted cross is located. The exterior is being done in while brick veneer and Dr. and Mrs. Pickens are having a blast on getting the features they want in the interior. Too v.iews, of course, fr0111 the point are fablilous and the couple is taking advantage of that by using numerous large glass sliding doors on the river side of the structure. The home is expected to be completed this summer. regisl~r , I. I I Landmark Serv-ice Station the reconnaissance area. · Arriving over the surveillance area and esta blishing an orbit, the craft immediately drew heavy enemy fire. Three of the passengers were seriously wounded; the pilot was critically wounded; the communications line between the cockpit and the 'cabin was severed; and the fuel line to . was ruptured. " one engone Moving to the cabin, Reapp administered first aid to the pilot as the co-pilot strugg led with .the crippled ship. Reapp then returned to care for the wounded passengers. Due to the severe damage to the aircraft the co-pilot decided to land ·at Old French Fort. Reapp prov ided the necessary and criti cal cleacance information that enabled the heavily loaded and seriously damaged aircraft to land, then assisted in the evacuation of the wounded and the remainder of the passengers ·and crew . ~ Reapp then returned to the aircra ft and extinguished a fire which bad started near a broken fuel tank which at any ·moment could have ignited the remaining fuel supply. After ex tin guishing thol fire he continued to ca re for the wounded until' a Med-Evac chopper arrived to transport the casualties to Danang. Since enter ing the Marine I _________ .:...._ _____ 1 ----------------- M&de of eirc raH i •luminum , doubl e r iveted , rounded ' ed1es. 5 turdy ,...,_ ,'\ ; .A,.' i I but Hihl. S1 fety f 4!e t, pai l hofd e§i· Six fl. (2::!·4808) I' ' 1, TURF-TRIM MOWERS I Has 31/2 hp B & S engine, 93% o f weight co nc e ntrat ed OIJ er propel led (22-3012 ), in carton tin es, 12" diamete r; 20" wide. $82.75, set up $87 .75 122- 12161 $70 .25, set up $75.2 5. Se lf · • t~ I ,, ;,•4•c7g -:·\ Reg . $1 59.95 Garden Tools Bow R1 ke SP£CIAL $2 .39. Rea . 12 .95 (22·41l 7l Unlco Roun d -1Point Sh ove l SPEC IAL $2.39 A•@: · $2.99 (22--48 35) Un ic:o Garden Hoe SPE· CIAL $2 .15 Reg . $2 .5 5, ' 306 Miles- Washington, D.C. to New York J' ! Three C r:~n ly 'l' r;n~tor,; made 1h;t l ~rucl i nl! jmtrne:-.· t nn•e l i n~. doinl! a 1<>1 r1f Hl•ll~ing, even stoppi11g to till and plow a l on ,~; the way . And all three trac tors li nisht>i:l t he• trip nwdy fo r more~ .\1 ore )1LIIli~h nwn 1 in 12 ro n.~t· uttve tlay!l thnn you cmild give a (: r:n ·elv lt'rtd or Ill \"t'<HS uf usc. DDesn't it mnke sense t o invci'tigol lC the 'tl'!l(' l ors thni have pro\'cd they m·c dlJ.fahl c, rugged. high. Reg . $2. 79. $144 pcrformum·t· t t'< H.:t ors'! i\•l tJrc proof? c,..,mc i11 r~ nr ! .~ us. Let u ~ show )'Oll tra ctors like t ht• o n e~ th at made it oil the wny 1111(1 the officin l !0,:: of the trip which details t he perf(,rnta rH:c of' the tructors, dny by day. Then you'll knrr w wlw t Cn1vcl .\' tJwncrs know . Gr a ~·el y ., huild~ ~ reH t pt.·rl'lm nant·e lrador~ th at nrc rlurnl.J k• . Which ~ impl y m(•uns you ,o:ct tltfJl"l' for your money. Come in ami h•l. u~ proVit it h 1 you! ' 7 ' LAWN -PEP CO-OP HI-LEVEL 8.P.D. Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til5 Evenings By Appointme nt Gravely Tractor Sales &Service An a!l·.new formu latton 'that makes l awn Pep better than ever. New, high aria lysis 2211-7 conten t of slow release 12% More Tread Wid th • 992 -2975 plant food Ingredients, wil l 512 E. Main .feed your lawn over longer 10% Deep'l!.r Skid Depth pe r i_o ds of time. A freeflowmg lawn food easy to app ly with cyc lone or con- • 21 vent io nal sprea der. For a showplace lawn, start with Longer. - Sa fer Wear Lawn Peol7 $4.75 gets you 7500 sq. II. coverage, 1nstead of usual 5,000. lANDMARK • Recessed Sidewall BULK LAWN SEED ••• Only Si zes Ava i lable (21 -0570) Register' For Prizes At Store and · Station ti9, lb. ~ .., t op , fltt£! flttt:! SPEC IIIL welde d 1i n c· ga l ~ a n i ze d stee l, lm p1ov ed hr a ss I p ump, b 1 a ss valve an d -neo prene se 11 l. ldenl tor sma ll J( a r de n~ and lawns . (22 0541 ) Reg. S12 I S re inl ofCCm t>nt . Stars fl mub lr• to b e I o.w l e r o tem p . t22 ·•Ut41 50 fl. • ~'II" . Reg. ~c, · 39 e r al · pu rpos e .. SPECIAL ~· Fe_nce 122 01011 I . ' Ii}ttll/ifi14.t' · Day Su nday High Low Prec. 52 51 57 67 15 Monday 34 Tuesday 35 .21 Wednesday 34 Thursday 64 35 Friday 62 26 Sa turday 49 36 Average hiQh temper atur e for week t hi s year - 57.4. La st year - 58 .5. Average low temperatu r e for week thi s year - 30.7. Las t year - 31 .5. Total precipitation tor wee k thi s year - .21 in ch. Last year - .19 in ch. Total pr ecipitat ion to date th is year - 11.23 in ches. La st year - 7.74 in ches. Normal av e rage prec ipitation annua ll y - 40 .9'il inche s. CORNING, Iowa (Special) U. S. Department of Agriculture sa les and released of grain have damaged farm prices as much or more than the dock strikes, the National Farmers Organization cha rges today, demanding that all sales of government stocks for either domesti~export use cease until prices rise beyond cost of production level for producers. "USDA's Commodity Credi t Corporat ion has ·dumpejl nearly 100 million bushels of grain in the export market since !he beginning of the curr ent marketing year , 11 President Oren Lee Staley of NFO charged. ••Jl ha s dumped 30 million bushels of wheal and feed gra ins, plus 11% million bushels of flaxseed, into the dome stic market, this marketing year to March 10. tMarketing yea r begins July 1 for wheal, oafs, barley, rye , and flax; begins October I for corn and grain sorghum .) II sold more gram sorghum into the domestic feed market than it took out in corn during G;t l. Reg , H29 Garden Hoe, regu larly $2 .55 122-4845) SPECIAL Fencer, Battery, SPEC IAL SPECIALS $J49 SPECIAL Re g. $4.0 9 Rakes Rogularly $2.95 Unico Bow Of conroe It's nobody'• butine•• but yQ.u r own ., • However, annually mrlhons of tax payers bear thio kind of per110nal information to people who really shouldn't know. For what? Just 80 they can save o few doll ars doing lhe'i r incoltle tax. Thai's some prick to pay. _ You see for only a few dolluro DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO more than ';t costs to do it with any H•A BLOCK' S JOB. Jtmaleur, you can hav.e your tux .re~ tirm done by a specially trrdned member o£ the H & R Block team with complete confidenlialily. There are thousands of th em in over 6,000 conveniently located officeo. H & R Block'• fc~'" start !It and the average cost wao under '12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. Get Our Special Deal On $215 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS GARDEN TOOL ___ ...----- CLOTHING PURCHASES -:-THESE 4 DAYS All New Sprin Merchandise (25·07 57] Long handled , round THESE 4 .DAYS po i nt shovel , regu - larly $2 .99 122-48351 SPECIAL $239 . .JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving .Meigs, Gallia & Mason Countil!"s · A "hot shot" balt erv lor :sale. H&R-Biock. '5 .,OM.EROY · LANDMAR~K -·' - SPEC IAL SPEC IAL $439 i SPECIAL ON ALL 100 Chicks FREE with each 100 lb. Fe · ~ ­ Bring your own container . exte r• or latu tw use pa int -at a m o ney· s a vi n ~ pr •ce. $299 Anchor Pomeroy , Ohio The iacome tu people. ~ effective 3nd IOnA·Iasti nR lrve· stock CMtJ OI. (2 1·2e37 ) 7llJ.Sl STORE OPEN 8:00 TO 6' 00 ~ . r- . . • Phone 992-2181 STATION OPEN 24. HOURS ~! ! : !! --- ' • ' 9A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P.l<\. SATURDAY PHONE ' 4%-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' hoped this survey will point up problems and serve as between, struck by objects, or slips. However, a basis for a safely and health program geared lo - collisions increased. froin 1.8 pel. or 8.3' pel. · The things involved such as farm machinerY meet the needs of rural people in Meigs County and decreased from 21.4 pel. to 12.3 pel. . Hand tools throughout Ohio . The survey wiU be repeated in July decreased from 12 pel. to 8.8 pet. Motorized vehicles • and October this year, and' in January , 1973. Meigs Coun ty is one of 10 participating in the increased from 8.3 pel. to 11 .3 pel. Athletic facilities study. Others are Darke, Geauga, Greene, Hardin , was not listed in 1957 but was 7.7 pet . in 1962 and 3.~ . Morgan, Morrow, Putnam, Seneca and Tuscarawas. pel. in 1007. The place of the accident decreased on both the In the 10 counties, :11,500 rural families will be infarm and in the home or dooryard but. those away terviewed. Compl~ted questionnaires will be sent to the Department of' Rural Sociology, The Ohio Stale from the farm increased from 3lpct. to 37pct. Pointing out tjle greater involvement of wives, Uni versity, where researchers will tabulate and daughters, and sons, was the increase from 16 pel. to analyie the findings. Supporting the study financially on·the stale level 29 pet. for the wife and 9 pel. to 15 pet. of the is the Ohio Farm and Home Safely Committee and daughters. During the same ten year period husband involvement decrea§ed from 39 pet. to 26 pel. Sons the Ohio Rural Health Council. increased from 29 pet. to 35 pel . SECOND TIME This is the second lime that l'rfeigs County has · · The surveyors, who are volunteering their lime been involved with !Jlis type of survey. The first of and will visit the rural families during the next two this twe was conducted in 19>7. In 1962 Meigs County weeks include : Bedford, Leo Story, Frank Clark ; was one of 12 coWJlies involved in the study which Colwnbia, Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Mrs. Gene Jeffers, only visited farm families . A similar study was Mrs. Robert Lich; Chester, Earl Knight, Mrs. Roy conducted in 12 other counties in the state in 1967. The Holter, Mrs. Reid Young, John Will ; Lebanon, results of the 1972 study will be awaited with interest. Clarence Price, Mrs . Tomas Sayre; Letart, H. E. Selection of the counties to be studied was arrived Shields, Randall Roberts; Olive, Carl Barnhill; at geographically, one county being selected from Orange, Roy Miller; Rutland, Mrs. Frank Herald;. Salem, Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mrs . Carol Pi.•.:e, Mrs. each of th e 10 Coope~a live Extension Districts. John Colwell, Mrs. Robert Holliday, Ray Midkiff; It is interesting to note that the total nmnber of accidents to farm people ih Ohio declined from 29,361 Scipio, Mrs . John Stanley, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. in 1957 to 22,748 in 1967. However, too cost per ac- Duane stanley, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, and cident rose from $85.116 to $217.30! Sutton, Mrs. Dan Smith, Vernon Nease, aod Mn. '!'here w.as no significant change in the per- Jack Follrod. centage of accidents caused by falls, caught in or Allen's Hit Comedy on Dam Building Has New Rules For Six April Curtains COLUMBUS (UP!) - New HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ~ The Huntington Community Players will present Woody Allen's hit comedy " Don't Drink The Water" on April-6, 7, 8, and 13, 14, and lo, al8 p.m. , al \he Abbott Theater on West 14th St. The play, whic h wa s originally produced on Broadway by David Merrick, will be dire cted by John Benjamin. Featured in the cast are Terry Hollinger, Debbie Harr is, Jim Gilmour, Janet th e Secreta r y's much publicized co rn purchase program ; 14 \1 million bushels of milo were sold as 13 million bu.shels of corn were bought. And it is right now sending mo.re than 20 million bushels of Montana and Dako ta wheat to Portland and Gulf ports as 'showcase' wheat, ready for quick loadin g and export, which puts downward pressure on world whea t· prices. The De par tm ent's sales policy has done much ·!!'ore damage to farmers thadithe dock strikes, abou t which Secretary of Agriculture Butz has been ranting from the stump . Wheal export volume of grain dumped in to the markets reg ul ati ons gove rning construction of dams in Ohio, to try to avoid a disaster like the co~a pse of a slag dam near Man , W. \IN-ecenlly have . been iss ued ~y the stale Natura l Reso urces Depart- • ment Friday. William B. Nye, department director 1 said · dams of the type that broke in West Virginia were prohibited in Ohio. "The'jl'--_regulalions have been many months in the making and provide for protection of the life and property of the citizens of Ohio ," Nye said. Gov_ John J. Gilligan's concern that we not have an incident similar to West Virginia's has spurred work on the regulations. The most important new regulations provide that: - A surely bond be posted to guarantee performance of the permit conditions. - A statement of impact on life and properly down stream from the dam be a pari of the application for the permit. Dams exempted from the regulations by statt laws are those built in the final cut of a strip mine, built by co nserva ncy districts, built as part of Soil Conservation Service by the CCC which should have projects, and which are less come out of the commercial than 10 feel in height. grain supply, Staley said. SPECIAL LUNCH LICHFIELD, England (UPI) - The Holy Bush Pub served a special lunch Friday to celebrate Charles Hawki's 90th birthday.- and the 90,1100 pints . of beer owners estimated he drank at the bar. Baker and Paul Dietrich with Ernes t Merritt, Jerry McCue, 'David Fosler, Dale Harris, Mike Morrison, David Rhodes, Patricia Jones, Robert Daniels and Nora Callebs. The scenery was de signed by Michael Cornfeld and the costumes by Steve n Svetlick. This very funny situation comedy centers about a New Jersey catered on a European vacation 'with his wife and dau ghter in an Iron Curtain country. Wrongly accused of being a spy, they are fo rced to ta ke refuge in the American Embassy - a Florida shirt among the morning coats. The play abounds with jokes about the impossible spy, inept young America n in charge of the Emb assy, Momma in the Embassy kitchen and the onetrack minded Communi st policeman. Reservations for the Community Players production of ' '! Don't Drink the Water" may be made by calling 523-5527 sta rling April 3, from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., and tickets will be on sale at the box office of the Abbott Theater immediately before performances. 11 lnter·CoWity Selling of Tobacco Quotas Opposed · COLUMBUS - A group of Ohio burley tobacfO growers are against the · sell ing of tobacco poundage qu otas across county lines. At a meeti ng in Ripley, Ohio last week members of the Ohio Farm Burea u Federat ion Tobacco Committee approved a reSolution which said tha t quotas should be kept within coWJiy boundaries. A tota l of 17 "Triple Action Lawn Care" growers representing Gallia, Brown , Adams, Clermont and ---------~--------------~ Pike counties attended the ailday session. I ·Golden Canaday, a- Gallia CoWJty grower and chairman : . I . I of the committee said that keeping the tobacco bases ------------------------ ~ within coun ties helps to make sure that the county will have some economic security and stability. Canaday is a member I of the board of trustees of the Ohio Farm Bureau . ~- ----------.------------~ In other action, the Gommilme .. passed a resolution opposing the sale of tobacco I I stalks to manufcturers for use in tobacco products. Canaday I . said that he has received some · • indication that this ,practice Is ' growing. "'!'his would make for an Inferior product and cheapen the image of the h~ h­ quality burley tobacco grown in Ohio," he said. · Canaday reporled to the committee that tobacco provides more than $15 million REGULAR 18.95 income to tjlhio ,farmes, and. that the :Jie of cigarettes produced more than $100 million in tax revenues fo~ Ohio. Available Now At ESSEX HEADS S.TUDY OOLUMBUS ( IJoiU ) - State " School Superintdident Marlin W. Essex \'/ill head a 30-mohlh study of the goverance . of FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET American education, to be finan ced by a $370,1100 grant . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO from the U. S. Office . of Education . FEDERAL LAWN LIFE TRIO 1 YOUR FERTILIZE LAWN F-----------------------J I2 PREVENT ! l CRABGRASS I ·------------------------, I3 CONTROL I I INSECTS l !· 20 % DISCOUNT BABY CHICKS WIU ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING; A good , gf'!n · Ha s 35 0 - lb . burs t strengt h . Tra ns p a rent vinyl cover le ts rcu see n y lon Tem - ____.:;;:-..---~ 6,000 12 mdustrial QUai •IY high -speed tl• • ll~. ''~• • " to r,4" s rtes, punch anGpl ast rc case . (22·2500 1 White Latex Garden Hose GAL LI POLIS peratu re, precipita t ion, and wea ther condit ions for eac h 24 hour per iod as r ecorded by the Fairfi eld Wea th er Sta tion : . Regularly $295 .95- This reporter and Mrs. Jc!Uiifer Sheets, County Extension Agents, as k all rural people to ClH)perate ill the sur'vey. •.. Week's Weather SPECIAL 20 cu. ft. $24 CHEST 295 · Church here. W. E. Stuckey, Leader of Extension Safety Program, and Albert Pugh, Extension Reoource Development Specialist, The Ohio Stale University, outlined plans for the survey, In their forthcoming "down-the-roaq canvass," the interviewers will ask rural residents for accident and health information covering the first three months of this year. The information will include-the ages of any family membe rs injured, where and how the accideni happened, fa ctors involved, seriousne ss of injuries, lime lost from work, amount of hospital and doctors bills and otoor such data. All information will be kept confidential. II is 13 pc. Drill Set $995 \ SPRAYER Funnel 1 cu. fL $285 UPRIGHT . 95 12 1-0574) t1h Gal. Corps in 1969 Reapp has received the most advanced schooling in maintenance and repair of helicopters and worked his way up to crew chief of the commanding of£icer s aircraft while serving in Vietnam . The air medal awarded to Reapp marked his 3oth awa rd of <fallon ea rned during more than 100 missions over enemy ground during his lour of duty in Vietnam. Regularly $346.95 -. $415 126- 18101 £78-14 WSW F.t;, T. $2.24 Al l Popular $269 --------------- seam ed to bottom . Wi de mouth, fa st -pour ,. spoul. 122-0788) I,.EC IAL Grnnly Cvn vcrt ihlc l2 lw 'l' mcl•}r wi th ·10" llvt nry Mowvr , Opt iQno\ Steering tl ll l ky, Dun I Whee l ~ One-piece seam less drawn dome top, double ..,~:': Re g. $ 16 .95 SGT.REAPP Butz Policies Hit ON ANY BOOT OR SHOE DOOR PRIZES .: FAVc*S REFRESHMENTS tines fo r better tillin g. Hahn hoe $1 ·DISCOUNT 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 ) 122-48451 FREE ECONOMY TILLERS Bri ggs & Stratton 31!2 hp en gines. -~::..~H a nd pu sh (22-3011) , i"n carton " \ ' '" ' •. SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU ·SMILE! Step Ladder THIS COUPON G90D FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the New in Farming ' I I Coupon good Wel, Thur s., Fri. , Sat . and Sunday . 4-5-72 to 4-9-72. APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 I By C.•• E. Blakeslee Ext. Agent; Agriculture POMEROY - There are 290 Meigs County rural ··families (farm and non-farm ) to be visited in the next two weeks by a team of 29 volunteer interview~rs as Meigs. County swings into its Accident and Health &rrvey. Between now and April 17 the interviewers. will visit 29 areas in the county as part of a study to ·develop a long-range,- statewide safely and health . education program. .. The Cooperative Extension Service drafted plans for the survey on March 29 at the United Methodist Medal, PrQmotion ~ AREN'T HERB AND PAT WHITE of Racine "likeables" thqugh! The Whites moved to Meigs County only a couple of years ago from Colorado, Herb's ~ssociated with the Roy Proffitt well operations. OUtgoing people, the Whites. Accident and Health Survey.Op~ns Soon ·.' 'Mon ., Tue1., Wed., Thurs.~ .. 11 A.M. io 10 P.M. Fri. & 9ol--11 A'.M. lo 11 P.M. Closed Sundoy steall...spatdletti • Sgt, Reapp. Wins Hour.~ ~ ' ' . and groups, has-been treiqendous. One bookir!g already has been made ~s far aooadas July. · .• Evelyn resides In the nine-room former Sines property and it .s Interesting to note lba_l the large lw<><;lory home was moved from down al!>ng the Ohi6 River following the 1937 flood to its present hill location . ' ., 19:- Too SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, April2, 197:1- j 21 SYCAMORE ST. ~ ">\ "' .' EVERETT Saunders, left, was recenUy recognized as one of 1971 's top 12 Dodge automobile salesmen in the Cincinnati region. Along with that distinction, Saunders, of Carroll Norris Dodge, Gallipolfs~ received an all-expense paid trip for two to !,as Vegas. SaWJders is a member of the Dodge Delta Sales Club, an elite fraternity of Dodge's top salesmen across the nalion : The Gal\ia Countian Is also a . "Diamond Chapter" luminary . In orqer to achieve that distinction, a salesman must double his sales level which was reached for initial DDSC member status. Congratulating Saunders above is Carroll Norris. Mich., an oil well owner, and Bill F. Armstrong of Guysville, MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio his pumper, for allowing The State Oil and Gas Division 600 gallons of crude oil •to go filed charges here against W. into the Little Mustltngum J . Buescher of Greenville, River near here Tuesday . OIL CHA RGES FILED Ew NE • 52 hp gas or diesel. • Lightning II ash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission. • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear-fuel tank. • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precis ion draft control 3-point hitch wilh in finit e rate response. • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna - Life 00 cl~tch, hydraul ic wet disc brak es. • Options include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock . ,_______________________. "ONE OP R;l TION" . ONE BAG COVERS 2500 FT. .SPECIAL Central·Soya .. NEW • INTERNATIDNA[ 574 powerful • productive • NIJ driving ~ . . Meigs Equipment .Co. POMEROY, OHIO .• PHONE 992-2176 �' . .' . "' . .~ ... ' . .... ' ; ' ' . ! . ·. .:. ••. .... . ..,.. ..... ... - .. . ~ ~ o •• I '' ~ . .,,, ..·;·.., '• ~ -~(6·· , ' . 20- 'lile Sllldlly Times- Sentinel, ~day, AprU 2, 1972 .' . ' . .,, For Fast Res·ults Use The Su!lday Times-Sent~nel Classifie~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale In Memory RUSSEll loday . ,.,.. WOOD Sitdly missed by wife , ch ildren and grandchildren. 78· 1 · REALTOR . Montgomery, who · 446-1066 WE WISH to thank our neigh · bars and fr iends for prayers , TROUBLE with bucKet seats Is flowers , ca rds and visits that not everyOne ha·s tlie during our daughter Debbie's same size bucket. extended stay in the hospital. Special !hanks to the Nor th GLAMOUR girl to mal e fellow Gallla School Distri ct, a very wo,.ker : "Yes, I can tell how I special thanks to Dr . Orr, Dr . ~o f my rai se, but I don't think Thaler, the Pediatric s Ward It wil l help you much ." · and all the staff of the Hol zer Medical Center. God bless all . WE HAVE trai ler tot for sa le 80' Don Dewillfamlly x 150' tor $1,800 each . Ca n be 78· 1 li nanced for $200 down payment . Rural wafer on lots, on the Kemper · Bethel Road. Wanted SR 160 Haners . vil le. Front house is Spanish style, t hree rooms and bath. . Porch and red tile roof . Ideal for off ice . Second house is three bedroom secti onal.: Ideal rental un it . Farm & Urban L ISTINGS needed . We ·have buyer s for farm s, vacant land and urban property. Ca ll us today. WANTED FARMS acres, 11:z acre tobacco base. HAVE CASH ·buyers for farms. 25 acres pasture; 60 acres In \lacant land or vacation spots. timber with lots of road Wri te to Harriet Kirkpatri ck . frontage. No building .· Price 1560 Duffield Drive, $12,500. Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect evenlnas 86 1·8356 . IN THE 400 Block a 12 room Klelmeyer Really Co. Brick house, 2 family , on 78· 1 large lot. New roof , needs some interior decor;ations. Pri ce $22,500 . Office 446· 1066 Evenings Call : Ron Canaday 446·3636 Russell D. Wood 446·4618 GALLIPOLIS Notice CHAPTER 79 R.A.M. Wanted To Do ( REALTORS. Headquarl ers tor Ga l lia ~o unty Real Esla le. For r ea l estate you want ... or don' t want. lOACR ES, Rl. 141, Rural wafer. 14 ACRES, eigh t room home, lot of road fronlage, Rt. 554 near Cheshi re, $16,000. ; 17 ACRES , truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, 11!2 miles fr om Vin l on Barga in $19,500. 30 ACRES, Cus tom bui ll brick ranch , l wo in co me un i ts, Slale Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber . Clay Twp. $6.750. BABYSITTING in my home . Ph . 446·3224. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 78·3 home, barns near Vlnlon. Bolh sides road . Sl5,500. PLOWING sma l l gardens in town . Ph . 245-5071. 50 ACRES, Vacan t lan d, dr i lled 76.6 well. Ra ccoon Twp. $8.500. l Tuesday, Apri 14 R.A.M. Degree 7:30p.m. - - - - - -- A L TERATION ~O N al lly pes of ' clolhing in my home. Call Mrs. Ross Nor thup, 446·2543. 21·11 Charles L. Dowler, E.H. P. -Thomas E. Mils, Se~ . · DAYCA1fE Sun Valley Nurserr School. licensed by State o · Ohio, 111:2 mi les west of new hosp ital. 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care." 28· 11 SORRY- we servjce on ly wha t we sell or under service conlract. Simmons Ptg , & Office ~quip: Ph . 446·1397 . 51 · 11 - -- - - - ROOFING and gut ter work. William Mit che ll , 388.8507. 67· 11 ------- REMODEL IN G, build ing new rooms, cemenl, r oo ting , siding , · furnace ins. J. H. Qu een & Son, 446 ·9271. 68· 1f BOB Lane' s co m piO't'l:' Bookkeeping and Tax Se r . vice, 42 .4112 Four th Ave ., Kanauga . Ph . 446· 1049 . Business hours 9 a.m.·1 p.m. Monda y lhru Sa l urda y. Let Bob ta ke care of your bookkeeping and tax rieeds . By appoin tment on ly. 294·11 ------- RALPH 'S Carpel & UphoiSiery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph A. Dav is. owner . 9.tf ., WD· WAY Radios Sa ies 8,' slatem.en 1s or Serv ice . New and used CB's, TYPING, bookkeeping in my home, pollee monilors, antennas, many 'year:s. expe,rleno,'l . . Ca ll elt!,'l Bob 's Citizens , Band 446·3303 9 a.m . to 12 and 2 lo 5 Radio Equip .. Georges· Creek . p.m. Rd., ~allipoli s, Oh io. 446 ·4517. 75-6 16·11 Wanted To Buy 11 ~td~;.~ ~ .S.().L·D ~~';.~ T':~ 200 ACRES, Approx . 7,000' plu s r oa d fr ontage on 4 r oads nea r new Medi ca l Center. Eno NI CE 3 bed room home on 1112 acr es. Birch panel ing. bar in ki tchen $18,500. ,.. In Town WE HAVE lwo well ·kepl homes in town . One a three bedr oom home with air condi tion ing and a la rge 14 room home wit h 3 baths and lots of carpel on Second Aven ue. Out of Town Buyers OUR offices on Stale Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your convenience. Wanted To Rent WANTED .Ao rent or lease wi th opt! on f() buy 4 bedroom h ~me in Rio Grande or Gallipol is area. Ph . 2~5 ·5 138, no answer call 446·9788. 62· 11 qq6-0001 For Sale RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52xl2 '67 Elcona 50x l 2 '66 New Moon 50x tO '6 4 Elcona 60xl0 '64 Detroi ter 54xl0 '64 Star 55x1 0 '62 L ibe rty 50x 10 ' 49 Columbia 27lC8 B&S Mobile Homes Second & Viand St. • Pt. Pleasant !Nextto Heck's .! 52· 11 For Rent For Rent NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WI T H the fir st to choose you r residence i n these beautiful suburban apts . Contemporary in style , lu xurious carpeting , in. dlvidual ly controlled healina . co lor coordinated ap · pllances, private pat ios, many other features. Lease 1135 mo . Call 446·3772 for appointment to see model unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Near Holze r Med . Center. THIRTY ·FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 · tJ SL EEP ING ROOM S wee kly rates, free garage park ing, Libby Hole!. 289 II TRA IL ER spaces in Cii y . Ph . 256· 1180. lrown 77.3 -c------FURN ISHEDroom in town , $40 mo ., ut i I ifi es paid, refrigerator. M en on ly. Ph . 446-44 16 after 5 p.m. 77. 6 ------ FURNISH ED 5 room house wi th bath in Cheshire. Ph . 367 · 7258 . 77·3 245 ACRE S - New barn, lobaco base, 80 acres plow ground, good home, neat as can be with new kitchen and bath in color. Priced low in today's market. Denver K . Higley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. Eshena ur ~46·0003 Homes! What A Kitchen I F YOUR Mrs. li kes to work . then her Mr. ought to look at thi s modernized k i tchen: spa ctous. airy, all ·electric, a dream come tr ue! Carpeted thr oughout, large la undry room , outside ga s grill, double car port and storage building , near ci ty . All this pl us J;,. acre lot . SLEEP IN G ROOM S. week ly rat es . Park Cen tral Hotel. 308.ft ------- APARTM ENT for constru ctiOn men . Ph . 446 ·0756. 267.tf ---~~-- BRAL>BUK 'r e n1 c1ency ap!. , adults on l y, no pels . 729 Second Ave . 59· tt - - - - -- . ELECTRICiTY We furnish Water- sewage -Garbage Colleclion · Am;le Parking ·• TV Antenna • Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting Draperies. Ranges • Refrlgeralors - Air Condllioning -· Garbage Disposals ·Dishwashers - Heal Lamps • Private .Palios - S'!'!JimJ!!LI'ool - Clubhouse. NEAR NEW BRI CK. 3 BR, ver y attractive, large lot. Pri ced in the twent ies . For Inlormatloo CaU PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody . Br i ng your items to Knotts Come munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. , For appoint ent t<all 446 · 2917 . very Saturdl Evening at 70'Cioc • Slllrley Adklus-3&7-7250 AUCTION SERVICE ''SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE · AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 BLO CK . OW N ER MUST SEL L - MAKE OFFER . $11 ,200.00 Buys Barga in 3 B ED ROOM S, NI CE MODERN K IT CHEN , STORM WIN DOW S . Four GOOD homes located in .city of Ga llipolis, 3 and 4 BR . Priced at S9.000, 113.000, 121.000 and $36,000. Price Reduced OWNER SAYS "SELL AS QUI C K AS YO U CAN ." 3 BEDROOMS, NICE K IT CH EN, SMAL L L OT, MODERN AND AT . TRAC T IVE Absolutely Beautiful LOTS LOTS LOT S Priced from $1,200 to $3,000 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance 1 NE AT 3 BEDROOM HOME , FUL L BA SE MENT , IN TOWN , EVAN S HG TS . Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer B YR OLD MODERN 3 , BE DROOM ON 2 A . LAND . GARAGE. FE NC ED YARD . E DGE OF TOWN . Excellent Business Opporlunity MODERN GROCERY . DID $1 BO .O OO . OO IN 1971 . G ROWING FAST FAST FOR PRE SE NT OW NER ]. ALL MODE R N EQUI PMENT , LARGE RETA IL ROOM , LARGE ST OCK ROOM, 3 BEDROOM RESIDEN CE , STORE COMPLETELY STOC KED - NO CRED IT . PERF EC T FOR MAN AND WI FE . WIL L PAY FOR ITSELF IN 3 YRS . n oo Excellent Business Opportunity HOTEL 40 ROOM S 80 PERCENT OCCU PIE D · GREYHOUN D TERMINAL ( PAY S GOOD CQ M . MISSIO N ). BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTE D HU GE GARAG.E FOR GUEST AND MON T HLY PARKING FULL C I TY LO T . 2 A PA RTME NT S . EX . P AN SION OF BUSINE SS ROOM S PO SS IBLE . House For Sa le . BY OWNER , Large lof , bri ck, ce ntral ai r, F.A. heat, garag e and carpod, fini shed basemen!, 7 rooms and bath first f loor , 4 room s and bath basement. near new hospital. 2 fir eplaces. Price mid 30s. Call 446·0485 . 78 13 ------ FURN . smal l efficiency apt., ce nlra l air & heaL for 1 pro fession ~ I type person on ly . Also 3 r oom fu rn . apt ., pa rk ing, 117 block from Holzer Hospi tal, adu lt s on ly. Ph . 4.46FURNISHED aparlment, 0338. re ferences requir ed. Inquire 66·11 at 6Jl Fourth Ave . =-::,.---...,..,.-2 UN F . APART M E NT S, 5 n11 r ooms an d bath , adu lts on ly. Ca ll 446 ·1479. 6311 2 BEDROOM apt ., very nice, Sl 35 . Ph . 446.4806 . 70·11 NOW leasing new I bedroom apartments, adults only . Ph. FU RNI SHED 3 roOjTl ga rage 675·3450 Pt . Pleasant. ap t.; all utilities paid , near 296 ·H Gavin Plant . Ph . 446·4170 be· •, tween 3 and 6 p.m . 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e near 78·3 Ga llipo lis. Ph . 367·7329. 7611 3 ROOM f ur n. apt ., all uli lili es A P ART MEN TS for con · paid, adu ~l s on ly , free garage struct ion wor kers. Ph . 675· par kin g al Li bby Holel. 5322 afl er 6. 74·1f 76·6 ----~- For Rent Spacious Custom Buill Home 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths , unique kitchen family room, living room , dining with fireplace , room separate utility room, central heat and air, full basement, beautiful woode&. 1 acre lot on Orchard Hill. Upper 40's. 446·2459. (___ FOR SALE - TRADE 17 Acres . Spr .· Twp. near Porter - vacant . woods electr ic creeks · .fenced county road, side & back. Larry Evans , 446·4850 . 446.0404. $2,550 ·Neal Realty 3 lots o'n US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio . Good place for il business or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2.500 or all three forS7 ,000. Would make a good lot for mobile .homes . See this 3 BR hom e located just <1 m iles south of Gallipoli s on a 2 ac r e lot. Pri ced to sell $15, 000 . Oflice Phone 446· 1694 Evenings Char les M . Neal446· ' 546 J . Michael Neai446· 150J 12:30 P:M. 1' r efrigera tor. new la!lt Ju ly; l doubl e door steel cup· board, 1 ca binet, I ra nge, 1 heating stove, kett les, pans and dishes, rock in g chair s, one sing le bed, complete; 1 B&Oelectrlcsaw, 7112 Inch ; J,ri electrlc dri lL 1 chain saw, 1 Saber saw. 1 bench gr inder. new ; 1 boat pump, 1 tool chest, 1 charcoa l grill , new ; l utilit y trai ler. I power law n mower, 1 incubator , 100 egg size new it\ Mar ch, l . 1965 Dodge pick up truck, cvs tom cab; new I ir es , I · 1964 Dodge Val iant , 4 door. new tires : 1 . 1963 Rambler Station Wagon , new t ires, man y ex1ra tir es for these ca r s, 1 · IH C tra c to r . mo(j~'l 100, hy draulic single plow, mower, grader blade, many smal l too ls, I cow · don't know breeding date,1 1 young bulL 8 head of young catt le . t hey have been vac ci nated. 5 goats, 2 kids, 30 hens · lay ing, ll .geese. S duck s . la yi ng , 2 poni es . green broke, 5 young hog s, other art icles too numerou s to mention , not knowing '«ha t, this is a sa le you shou ld attend . Not Responsible lor Acciden1 s Terms of Sale , C•sh IRY FARM - Thi 5 162 A . far m, locf!ted on St. Rt, 325 and Roush Rd., has an 8 rm. modern hom e, dairy . barn 40'x 60' with 20 stanchions. loa fing shed !O'x60', tool shed 16'x30', mi lk house 16'x l6 ' with 210 gal. bulk lank , alum. crib, si lo, grain crib 20' x30' , and other bldgs . 70 A . pr oductive til lable land , 10 A . timber. ba l. ln "pasture. Good fences. 1.303 lb. lob. base . 1/ 2 A. pond . Can be bought ' with or withou t l"hallels. 62 A. - 2 m i. south of M er . cervi ll c on 218. Good barn , 7 A. bottom , 25 A. lra clor land, grow 1,850 l b. fob . th is yr . Older home made modern . 4 bdrm. and 1 bath . Pl en ty waler . $13,000. C•·own C1ty, Rt. 2 Ph . 256·1247 . Jimmi e Sayre, Auctioneer, assisted bY R. E. Kno! h 1 auct1oneer · FREE DONUTS AN,O COHEE . eel any or all bici'ii . ~eserve Located : From Gallipolis, lake Rl. 141, 8 miles turn left on Rt. 775 , go 12 miles, near Mudsoc, Ohio . Watch for signs. PEARL RUSSELl., OWNER Sieg.ler fuel oH healer, ' elec . heater, Fr igida ire ' refngerator, Norg e elec., range . Kelv inator uprig ht And france. From The Estate of John Russell 1960 Chevy '!> Ton Pickup, 1968 Chevy,"'lelaire, automatic, 34,000 actual miles, (exJtent condit ion). v.a, . HOBART DILLON Not Re sP onsibl ~ For Ac t idents' TloRMS : CA~H Lunch Serveq Real Estate Brok er P. 0. 80K 516 EXCLUS IVE agenlfor Raccoon Valley Campsiles. Ph. 446· , Tommy Joe Stewa r t, Auctioneer 2730. . . 47.1! -----,. ' " home as your souvenir. We'll give you all this, free, if you do two thing" One, come in and 'test drive a new '72 Volkswagen. You'll discover it's ahead of its time. pet ed LR, f orma l dining room , 2 fu ll baths, full basement, and 2 BR apt. upsta irs now being rented. 67 FIAT,4 Dr. Sedan. OVER 1,800 sq. ft . of car peted living space , 3 BR , 2 baths . built.)n kllchen, large living "':!n d dining area, paneled family r oom, 2 car garage, city sc hools. $995 $495 66 BUICK, Wildcat4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DO'DGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 Dr. Hard~p "~ 66 FORD, Mustang2 Dr. Hardtop., $695 65 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hardtop. 11 $895 .65 .PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 63 FORD, Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. 5295 CITY - We have 2 homes which are pr.iced at 513,900 each and offer 3 BR , bath , ni ce sized L R, modern ki tchen, HW fl oors, air cond ., and located on a quiet St. NEW LISTING - Lovely Brick less than 1 yr . ole within walk ing dista nce of new hasp. Feat ures are J BR . ww car pet , 1112 baths. cent. air, 2 ca r garage, ki tchen wllh ~ar . dl sp ., range. hood . diSh · washer and lots of cabinets. 2 dr. $1195 NORRIS DODGE ROUTE 7 50 STATE STREET UPPER & PHONE 446-0005 or ~842 BARGAIN - 50 A. , 30 A. good farm ground , 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log cabin, Vi nton area, $8.&00: ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara de vel opment, 5 rms . and bath , large metal commercial size garage, $13,700. . LOTS ' mobile GEORGES Creek home lot s, $300 down. SSO per month . . 0. J. WHITE Rd .. 100 x 200, reslrlcted building lots, $500 down. , WOODS Mill Rd . 100 If. frontage, Sl ,OOO. • LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Branch ~nager •• 2 BEDROOM trailer with porch 8xl2. on lot 100x l 50, has najural gds l ine · and well house, Gallipolis Ferry . Priced S9.500. Ph . 675·2263 or 675·256 I. ' 76·12 '895 If ony, nol lnduded . I NOW ONLY • • JOHN DEERE doubl e disc, good condilion , 160. Ph . 388· 8280. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (8·3 1969 OLDS CUTlASS 66 Volkswagen Conv .• air cond., bucket seat s, mag wh eels, extra sharp . Delu xe sun'roof sedan, radio, W· S· W tires. This is an ex · ceptlonally sharp car. WAS 12695 '795 '62 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, runs good . Ph . 446·4605. 78·2 ----1972 DRESSMAKER Zig Zag , '1495 ------- '1595 4 Or ., 6 cy l., auto. trans., p. steering , p. brakes, rad iO, W·S· w tires. wheel cover s. In exce llent cond. ' '695 RICE'S NEW & USEb FURNITURE W· S· W '1195 . We invite you to compare the quality & price of all these used cars. Each one carrys the Ford A-I Warranty! For Sale APPLES . Well s Or chard, 1 m ile S. of Wi lkesvi lle on Rt. 160. 76·3 1967 One Ton ste p van , Chevrolet; also 1964 J;.. T. 4 · spd. CIA!vr olel. Wal l er Wells, Wilke5vi l le, 0 . Ph . 669·4642 . 76-6 ------ VW Campmobi le, pop ·up lop . Rad io, toilet . ext ra s. under 8,000 m il es. J. S. King, 446· 0800 . 76·6 For Sale WHITE cement, all sizes lll e in slack . 12"" and 15" fi eld tile. sui table for highway ditching, co ncrete b loc k s. GALLIPOL IS BLOCK CO., 123'1> Pine St .. Ph . 446·2783 . 16.11 75·6 17 :u ------ DOU BLE unit m obi le home. Ph . 446· 1212. 76·11 1968 CAMA RO, yel low, bla ck vinyl roo f, low mileage, F 70 14 Goodyear polygla s t ires. Ph . 446·9411 . 76·3 FOR SALE 68 FORD PICKUP Excellent condition, 112 ton includes cattle racks. CALL 446·0785 3 GOOD used N CR cash register s, I electr ic. Simmons P tg. & Office Equip . Ph. 446· 1397. 54·11 FARMALL Super C tractor with some equipm ent . .Ph. 256· 1273. 77·3 ------ SPINET.CONSOLE I PIANO WANTED r.esponslble party lo Kanauga, Ohio take elver spinet plano . Easy • lerms . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager. P, 0. Sale Sale Box 276, Shelbyv i ll e. Ind iana BMW · motprcycle, Oi.D SCHOOL desks imd books. 1968 46176. model RSO, 500 CC, new tires , Contact •Cadmus PTA 17·2 11,000 miles . Ph. 256·6964. Mothers at school on 78·3 ':S INGER sewing Ma chine Saies Tuesday, April 4, between 10 and 2. & Service: All models in 78·2 IT' S INEXPENSIVE to clean · stock. Free delivery. Service rugs and upholslery wifh Blu~ guaranteed . Models priced lustre . Rent electric 197225 FT . TRAV~L trailer, air from $69 .95 . French , City shanipooer Sl. Centr•l Supply cond., fully self :contalned, Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· Co . . many extras , Mustsell. See at prQved dealer, 58 Court Sl .• 78·6 Henderson, W. Va . Trailer P~. 446·9255. Court. · 308·11 78·6 WAtN1lT Stereo, 4 speaker sound syatem, 4 .pH~ dual HAY, sfraw and 12 it: steel gate . , volume control. separate CORBIN & SNYDER controls. Balance S63.56. Use SERTA & Bemco Mallres~es & Ph . ~4170. •. 18·3 our / budget terms . . Call 446· box oprlngs $29 up . 955 Second ' 1028. Ave. 4~· 1171. 10·11 1971 MOBILE home, 12•60, 3 ___:_ 78·3 bedroom, like new, $4,700. Ph. EARL'!' AMERICAN Stereo· 446·2826. Radio Combination , 4 speaker 78-6 · REG . 10 yr . old standard' bred sound system. 4 _ speed mare $275; 53" pony mare changer, separate controls. 1964 PONTIAC ' convertible S75. Bolh have been in 4· H Balance .$71.59. Use our Tempest Leman&, good projecl. Ph . 446·4700. budget lerms. Call 446· 1028. condition . Ph. 446·3521 . 69· 1f 78-3 78·3 ' • _ ___:_ · ..:..: · •!.____ For For -------,-; ---r---- _____ ~~-.,..-- • - - - -- - .' ll 1966 GMC pickup truck wilh top, r easonable. Parts for 1962 Chrysler . Ph . 367·7517 after 6 . 76·3 1968 K IRKWOOD housetrailer, Ph . 446·2460 ~ It e r 5 p .m . 74·6 - -- - : - - - : - - - Plumbing & Heating STA NDARD Plumbing & Hea ting 215 Third Ave., 446 ·3782 18/ .tf - - - -- - - AKC PEKINGESE , 4 yr. old female, red with black mask , S35. Ph . 446· 1804. GOO D CL EAN L UMP and RUSSELL'S stoker e;:o::~ l. Car l Winters; Rio PLUMBING& HEATING ' Grande . Phone 245-5 11 5. 21 Gallia 'Av e, 446·4782 I O·If -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;----8~1.f' I NEW NEW NEW NEW 187 .If CS-10734 ·-~:-:-----­ Glfz' WIDE PICKUP BODY · - .. Disc front brakes. double wall cab & box, dual mirrors , rear bumper, healer. 5 tires . To The First Buyer MONDAY 29/.tf GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . . 446· 1637 . (Formerly Brammer ' s Plumbing & Heating .) 48·tf DEWI TT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route l60at Eve rgreen Phone 446 ·2735. 72 Chevrolet • *2399 , · 20 OTHER NEW TR~CKS IN STOCK · .SEE POMEROY MOtOR CO Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY ' .. CA RTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 ·3888 or 446·4477 , 1?5·tf · --------...: Help Wanted ,I 4 Dr . hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, gold finish, mat. interior, w-s-w tires, in excellent condition. · $1,495 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0 . Eastern Ave. Services Offered llelp Wanted HA NDY man . Steady work for . shingles, duct work, etc . Ph . 675·1270, after 5 Ph . 675·4582. - - - - -Insurance 77 ·6 HAWK Insurance Agen cy, 541 Fourth Av.enue, Phone .446· 2300. Fire.lffo.aut o.church . 8.1f Services Offered SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Ru sse ll 's Plumbing, 446·4782 297·11 HOLLEY 'S DITCHING CO MPL ETE water l ine In· stalia11on , backhoe, bulldozer and bOring mach ine services . J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or 446·4344, J.tf C&S E lectrical Service & Repair s. House wiring , electri c t,eat. motor controls . Free estimates. Ph . 446·4561 or 675·336,1 . Arab Exlerminaling Co . TERMITE· Pest Control. Free Inspection . Ca ll RusseWs Plumb i ng , 446·4782 Gall ipolis . Ohio. ' 49·51 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esllmates. liability In· suran ce . Prunln~. tr imming and cavity wor • tree and slump removal. Ph . 446·4953. 7J. tf LADY to Share weekend care of semi·invalid lady Friday and GILLENWATER ' S septic tank Sa turday nights . Call 446·1364 cleaning and re~a l r, also after 7 p.m . · house wrecking . P . 446·9499. 75·6 Established in 1940. 169·1f RET IRED? Avon shows you a wonder ful woy In fill leisure D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer hours meeting friendly Se rvice . Your Delivery people. ·earning extra cash . t rona9e wil l be ap· It's easy and fun selling Av on preclate , Ph . 446·0463. , produc ts. Wr ite or call Mrs. 7.ff Helen Y eager , Box 172, r Jackson, Oh io. Ph. 286·4028 . 73·6 -,.------- --;------- . LADY for general office work. E•perience helpful. but not necessary. Write resume lo P. 0 . Box 212. Gallipolis, Oh io. 78·3 ,,;___ ----:--- l '68 PONTIAC CATALINA va 1965 CHEV. 327 eng ine , air cond .• PS. Can be seen at Lynch' s Sohio. Rio Grande. 76·3 I F YOU desii-e a pipe, we have in .stock over 500 of the finest l o choose from, GB D. Chara lan. Savinel li. Tawney Jewelers. 44·1 1 DIN~TT E table and 4 chairs, good c ondition . Ph . 4f6·2679. • 77·3 - -- - - - - '1295 tires, wheel covers, very nice one' owner . 1969 C OMANCH~ camper trailer , 14 If . alum . boat with 35 HP motor and trailer . Ph . 446·1108. 77·3 '65 SPORTS Fury convertible, 383 engine, auto., PS, PB. Ph . 256·1273. 77·3 1515 1 4 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto. t rans., p. stee ring , fa c. air, ra dio, ------ '58 STUDEBAKER 2 ton dump truck . Ph . 256·1273. 4' 77·3 BOOK PRICE 67 Ford LTD 854 SECO ND (across from Texa co Station .) 446·9523. NEW FURNITURE 2 PC. LIVING room suites with 100 pet. nylon covers (3 colors) were S129 .95 now $99.95 . USED FURNITURE BEDROOM suite, maple twin bed. 3 sets of boxsprings & mattresses: 2 twin size and 1 double size , 2 living room sui tes. refriger ator, lamps. 7].tf _____ 17·3 R16 station wagon . This is the big car that is so ld in Europe. · 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. 65 Gal. 500 engine. good tires , 10 ft . · Marion dump bed . Ph . 256· 6964. ' 78·3 --------~ u '1795 2 Dr., radio, one owner . . - - - -- 1965 INT. dump truck, 345 ------- WAS 11995 1969 RENAULT WAS 11995 70 Volkswagen WELL KEPT carpets show the result s of regu lar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent elecfric shampooer$1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store . 78·6 '2495 Cust., 2 dr . hdlp., air cond .. yellow wi l h black vinyl top. Was $1995. 6 Cy I., 4 new tires, 38,000 a.ct. miles, one owner. This machine ma~es but . · tonholes , darns , mends and fancy stitches. Par bal. of $46.21 or S6 mo. Cal 446·0921. 78·tf 90 H. P.• 11,000 miles, extra nice , 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 69 Dodge Pickup $1995 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON '2395 ------- SMITH AUTO SALES Factory air cond ., gas healer, 40,000 miles. like new cond. 70 Gal. 500 FERTILIZER REASONABLE pric es. Carl Win lers, Ph . 24.S·5115. 69·11 See The Biggest Selection Ever AT 1968 VOLKS ST. WAGON 2 Dr . hardtop, v.a, auto. trans., p. steering, fac. ai r cond., W· S-W tires, wheel covers . • 'iF YOU are oullding a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders . Di stributor for Hotpolnt Applian ces, Allison Electri c. l 54 ·tf One kind of freedom you can buy - a Honda motorcycle. Beautiful road machines. Great dirt bikes . Rugged little mini bikes. All with strong ·Honda warranties. Liberate yourself . Come in and get the best deals on the best bikes. •2295 • Custom 2 dr. hdtp , Marlin blue. black vinyl top, new Electra . trade. ------~ s 30 A. - 2 mi. off 160, nice room home with ·bath, good barn. pond, fenced i n and ready for ca ttl e. 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond .• vinyl lop, _extra sharp . 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. sta tion wagon, 6 cyl. eng ine, standard shift, fa c. ai r, extra clean. wedding bands . Columbia, Keepsake, and Artcar ved. Tawney Jewelers. 44· 11 CITY FAR MER ' S DR~AM 41J2 A. on a state rd . close to new hospital , pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room home. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gal l Ia Co .. we have several out of town buyers In need of homes In th is area. If you have property for sale, don' t settle for less than nationwide advertising . CALL STROUT. 1969 PONTIAC BONNE WAS 12495 66 Ford ·Falcon •F.d1rol , Sial• on d lo~ol loA f!, '2795 WAS 12995 '1695 WE HAV E in stock a fine selection of diam onds and 10 PCT . DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, W ' ' carp et , attached garage, ~'fJt.room , Kitchen incl udes a. . · ~ amount of ca binets, bull. '/) en, range, and refri g. Tota1, rice $15,90Q. $4995 Conv·.• air cond ., p. windows. ne••: prem . tires. nice. 68 Chev. Chevelle Malibu For Sale Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all. 2 Dr . hdtp .. air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sl)arp . .2 Dr. hardtop, sma ll v.a engin e, automatic trans ., - p. steering, red with white vinyl top, !Jik . Interior, radio, W· S· w. wheel covers . This is a r ea l doll. For Sale 68 VOLKSWAGEN, 'Deluxe sedan. 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan. · 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1969 BUICK ELECTRA '3295 SERVICE & PARTS Mon. - 12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri.-8:00 A.M. Until5: 00 P.M. Thursday-8 :00A.M. Until9:00 P. M. Saturday-8:00A.M. Until Noon beautiful remodeled 2 story home in Pomeroy . The wife , wil l love this new bullt.)n kitchen with 20 ft . cabinets. gar . di spo sa l. dishwasher, double o~~n. bar, and refr lg. · ·• wilh l lct~~Sr . ' l...arge ~car · 6 Passenger stat ion wagon, red & white with red vinyl interior, p. steering , p. brakes, fac . air, tinted glass, power tailgate window, luggage rack, 402'"V-8gngine, w-s:' w tires, wheel cover s, 13,000 act. miles, one owNer. It's the seryice 1ystem of the future. Every '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for it, and the first computers will begin opera · lion soon. Come in and let us tell you about it. And about the contest. After all, it's probably the first time you've been able to enter a contest with o bug in it. Don't wait any longer. GREAT CAR DEALSI WAS 1550D , 71 Ford Country Sedan System . CHECK THESE lim ited. air cond., power win (:tows. ~eat,, door locks, AM· FM radio . Orig , cost $7300. . And two, come up with the winning entry in the contest to name our new computer plug , That 's the plug that will conned every new Volkswagen to our VW Computer Self-Analysis Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc EARLY OHIO RIVER Realty Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl, 446·4244 Sle~en R. Betz, 446·9583 / T HE · Switzer- We'll giVe you twenty-two days, witf-1 delu11.e and first clou accommodations, and breokfasfl and dinners on us. We'll give you a Volkswagen S11per Beetle for sight1eeing. And afterward we'll bring it AMERICA~ PRICE on this 163 A. - MONEY MAKER. 56 A. bottom , 100 A . pasture, 21arge barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home wi th 7 rooms and ·bath , large shady lawn, Ideal beef, hog and. gralr> setup. NE AR N EW HOSPITAL • Between Gal li pol is and the by, pass just oiiS .g , 160, 3 BR , Ml balh , beautiful kitchen, large li ving room . garage. having a contest. land, Germony, Belgium, Austria, Luxembourg, N ICELY • remodeled 2 stor y home In country . 7 rms . & balh , new furna ce. wa ter tap pai d, $11.900. 76 A. - Va cant, 10 mi . out on a bla cktop rd ., pond, creek . co, water, some bottom land, mostly ro lling pasture $11,900. OVERLOOK THE DAM - On S.R: 7, nice home, ful l bath, large lot, three car meta l garage , three bed rooms, easy access to town. fr eezer (425 lbs. cap.), breakfast se t, l ivi ng room suite, cguch & sever al chairs, metal bed . Antiques: Cherry drop.lea f table, wa lnut kitchen cupboard, dresser, clothes press, pie sal e, larae iron kettle. 300 bal es mixed ha y (good!. roto tiller . f)'lanure spreader, traclor sprayer (2 yrs. old). watering trough, elec : saw. metal fence -posts ~ hand tools, jars, and other items too numerous to mention . • l ~re ff you win We'll give you Holland, SEEING IS BELIEVING I F YOU like the picture: you'll . ' "'e . Moderate love l he S. price inc .().1 qR. utility r m ., large lh .'1...fJ 1lng area, "' lovely bui tt.in k~o..:he n , W·W carpe t, 2112 ba t hs , 2 car garage & sun deck. ALMOST COMPLETED NOW ur .C' A const ruction, full brick, V<fJ.{ ~t rlc J BR, 2 bath s, c ... • {) e kitchen, pat io, garage, JO x 200 lot. 3 BR- BRICK FRONT NEW home close to new hospi tal. 3 BR & bath , carpel th roughout, al l electric, 120ft. frontage . Under $20,000. CHECK Free.* MONEY IS LIKE FERTILIZER, IT IS NO GOOD UNLESS IT IS .SPREAD .AROUND 1972 BUICK ELECTRA SPECIALS! I 11u Mid be the wir••,·in tlis area.·. ~ Any hr .-:- 446· 1998 E. Winlers - 4~ · 3828 AI Arnold - 4411·0756 Eve., J. Fuller - 446·3246 Eve :, J. Berry - 446-a466 452 Second Ave. 446·3414 446·4175 ON THE .R IV E'R Th r ee bedrooms, lli2 baths, garage, sma ll lot. in .heart of town, furnace, full basemen-t, under 520.000. ( W_e.res~ rve th~e r.ight to r eject any or all bids) BARNEY PRINCE, OWNER I VIN T ON 3 nice lois and storage bldg. Pri ced tor a quick sa le at $4,500. FARMS WADDELL FARM - Loca led 9 mi . out on St. R!. 775, 5 rm . ultra .m odern home plus linished attic. Plenly wa ter (on rur al water line) piped to all bldg s. and i r ri ga tio n syste m 5 barn s, l argest 28' xl 00', smallest 20'x40', all in gooq rtpair. a11 9ave 1'1<\lal r oofs, a'nd all'havu'\g li ghtnrng 1 r ods, and well consTructed. 75 A.. hig h.pro du cin g t ractor land, 1.300 lb . l ob. ba se, good woven wire fen ces . This farm has been operated tor a generali on with scie nl ific farm ing practi ces .' If you are look ing for a farm to sta r t making money willloul any unproduclive labor and ex lh is is one of Gallia t. Can be bought with the chattels. THURS. APRIL 6, 1972 ntURS. ,., \ CIT Y - Large 2 story, 7 rm . older brick home, full base,. forma l din . rm., large kitchen wi th p l enty~ab. , huge liv . r m. , 4 bdrm s. with plenty close ls . Located on a large lot in the cen ter ol town. Only S27 ,000 . 204 A. - near Lecla, 20 A . bollom , 35 A. rolling , grow 2,500 lb . lob. this year. 2 barns, estima ted limber 450,000 bd . fl .. 7 rm .. good FOR SALE by owner. 2 story farm home. Plen ty water . bnck at 452 First Ave. 7 Price $25 .000. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furna ce. Pr esent arrangement 2 aparJments. 72 A. - loca ted at Ju nction, Lillie Bull Skin <md Carter Ea sily convert'ed' to one Rds . 10 A. lractor land , grow fam i l y dwel li ng . Ask i ng 1,700 lb. lob. 1lhis yr. Some $35.000. Shown by appt. Ph . coal, good barn, good 3 bdrm. 446·0208. house and ot her oul ·bldgs . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 78· 1 Price $10,500. PUBLIC AUCTION ' I will se ll at auction the 'following items. I am going to Michigan to live. Follow.instructions to sale : SR 7 - 112 mile lrom Clay slhoo t, turn' righl on Clay Chapel R:oad al cemetery about 1112 miles north, watch signs to sale. 'TARA JAPAR TMENT S LOCATED ON 2ND AVE IN 600 Grande, com plet e l y remodeled, new bath, kit chen, furnace, H.W . tank . Pri ce $12,600. STARTING AT 10 A.M. 'tOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Excellent Investment 2 BR. HOME , located in Ri o A N D i n perf ec t co nditi on throughout! Thi s stately 11 room home has 211:.> til e balhs, 5 BR , WB f ireplace in L R, family room , built -in kitchen, much carpeting. washe r . dryer, fu ll ba sem ent , new furna ce and cent ra l ai r con dil ioning, garage. A short wa lK to churcn, sc hool and shopping . ADDI SO N Modern home, H.W.· floors. fully carpe led . Liv . rm . l4 'x 18' . Kitchen 12' xl6', pl enty cabine ts. Ful l base. Low taxes, goo6 schools and located where the action is laking place . Price $16,000. For less than you would guess, here's a beautiful 5 bedroom split·level with famil y: room , (fireplace). basem ent, 2 car garage, sun deck, on the river with boat dock. This is an unusual home wor lhy of your consideration in the Cheshire area . 2 BR . HOME - Lo wer River Rd . La rge tot. Price $10,500 . THURSDAY, APRIL 6th mBATHS Need 5 Bed• ooms With River View & Frontage A Champion! PUBLIC SALE ZBEDROOMTOWNHOUSES CITY - Loca l ed at 127 Kineon, house in good repai r, some new copper plumbing and wiring , 5 nice rm . and bath. full base .• H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling In liv. rm . Don' I wait to see this one . Pr'ice $17,500. 11' X 60' - 1971 MOBI L E home. 2 • BR , concrete por ch and carport, 5' x 7' storag e shed. plus 112 acre lot. BUSINESS BUILDING! Needs some repair . Price $2,700. For Rent Can you use more room? Check the features. Carpet throughout · 4 bedrooms. family room. dining and large living , lovely built·in kitchen (range, oven, dishwasher, refrig . . etc.·) 2112 balhs, central air, garage, large flat land· sca ped lot. City sch'Ools &~aler. Close to hospital and is selling for less than it would cost to build . 6 ACRES. Good ou tbuildings, 4 BR home, bath , located on Stale Rt . The righ t locat ion for a larg e fam il y.. Ke«R - Nea r new, all bf ick, 4 World's Largest bdrm s . , ""'larg ~ li v. rm ., din. rm ., and Mr s. appro ved kitchen . It has H.W. floors, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lN and carp et. Full finished $ERVING THE NATION'S ba se., with a 2 ca r gar. This BUYERS & SELLERS. hoUse has 1,888 sq. fl . liv. area Ph. 446.GOOf on each f loor , Located on near 2 A. level land . Bought lor replacement cost. CITY - Loca ted at 88 Pine St., 6 rm s.. bath & uli lily rm. This house is in good repair, wlttl most of in terior new . New kitchen , new ba th, new hot wa ter tank , new plumbing and new shingle r oof . Has tar9e garage . Large lot, 9 frUit trees and rm. for a . garden . Price $16.000. II you WINTER CAN BE COZY lor fhll lucky owner of this modern 3 want an inves tment you can BR home with a large stone buy this one and another 6 rm . fi replace . Attractive price , (2 apar tm e[1ts) in good includes HW floors . 1112 baths, repa ir, bes ide it ; both for buiit·ln kitchen with dish · $26,500 . washer, attached garage and large fenced In lawn. RIO - All brick, all eleclric, beautiful 5 rm. home, located in exce ll ent res id en tial sect ion. One owner uses huge liv. rm . for beauty Salon. This · · proper i.Y may be bought wllh 3 Fi rsl Lady beauty salon stat ions, r ecepti on desk, 2 First Lad y dryi ng stations and chairs. All for $24,000. House $21,000 . -4 Bedroom Brick With A Future- 54 ACRES. Good ou tbui ldings, 40 acres ti llable. good 7 room home with bath and new fur nace in basment. ------ PAY ONLY O"E UTILITY J .' 50 ACII.II"S, consisting of rol ling hill s, woo ds, flat land for hay and pasture, good fences, farm pond , well and spring, small barn . 1,000 feet on b1acktop road. located near Tycoon Lake. Idea l for mobile home or housi ng·. " •T a r!< .. OUTK liQ IF YOU plan lo buy this year, you cannot afford to mi ss ou·r winter sale price on trai lers and campers . Camp Con ley Slarcraft Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Pl . Pl easant . 51 ·11 Farms! bring REALTY · Tel. 446·1998 E. N. Wiseman '446-45to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STROUT Realty, 32' Slate St Office 446-364.3 Evenings Call .E.-M..:' Ike" Wi$eman 446.S796 .MARTIN ·FORD Real Estate For,Sale MASSIE INV ~STM EN'I'. land on same road . IN GREEN Town sh ip and Gallipolis School Distr ict , 104 25 Locust St. rloward Br'a nnon, Broker Off. 446·2674 lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 Priced Reduced $5,000 Also some 60 acres of wooded SOMEONE to live i n tor room and board . Ph . 379·2228. REALTY,., FOUR bedroom ranch home. Country size kitchen, large livi ng room, den with firepla ce, utility room, W2 baths and air condition ing. Addison Twp . · Real Estate For Sate 'THE 'WISEMAN ., AGENCY First Time Offered pass"ed awy.y one year ·ago Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale Rancho C9mpany IN LOY I NG memory of our dear husband and father , 'John Reaftstate For Sail! DOC SMITH SAYS . DEAD STOCK S5.00 Service Charge Wlllremoveyourdead . horse and cows Call Jackson 286·4531 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Sta r Rl ., Galll,polis Ph . 379·21 33 243 ·11 . VESTA'S TV Servi ce, over 20 yr s. experience. Reasonable price. Ph . 367.7727 Cheshire . n.lf TERMITE PE STC ONTRclt FREE inspecilon . Call446·3245. Mer rill O'Dell , Operator for Extermlnal Termi te Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267.1f ~ ~ ~~ -ce"'n-tr_a_I& _A_iH-r -c-o,-nd- it- io- n-in- g eat ng Free Eslim1tes Sl ewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio l 44·tf ----- I THOMAS FAIN EXTE RMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Whee ler sburg, Ohio 60·'' ,. l -----..... . For Sale' ' · For Sale.009 Aluminum I$ ~ 36" X23" X ' .•'• _Sheets •' ' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ' MANY USES •i li' 20' , ·a SI.OO • , Gallipolis •' Daily Tribune '••• ~ for ' • I ,. . . , B2$ Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. . • I I �' . .' . "' . .~ ... ' . .... ' ; ' ' . ! . ·. .:. ••. .... . ..,.. ..... ... - .. . ~ ~ o •• I '' ~ . .,,, ..·;·.., '• ~ -~(6·· , ' . 20- 'lile Sllldlly Times- Sentinel, ~day, AprU 2, 1972 .' . ' . .,, For Fast Res·ults Use The Su!lday Times-Sent~nel Classifie~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale In Memory RUSSEll loday . ,.,.. WOOD Sitdly missed by wife , ch ildren and grandchildren. 78· 1 · REALTOR . Montgomery, who · 446-1066 WE WISH to thank our neigh · bars and fr iends for prayers , TROUBLE with bucKet seats Is flowers , ca rds and visits that not everyOne ha·s tlie during our daughter Debbie's same size bucket. extended stay in the hospital. Special !hanks to the Nor th GLAMOUR girl to mal e fellow Gallla School Distri ct, a very wo,.ker : "Yes, I can tell how I special thanks to Dr . Orr, Dr . ~o f my rai se, but I don't think Thaler, the Pediatric s Ward It wil l help you much ." · and all the staff of the Hol zer Medical Center. God bless all . WE HAVE trai ler tot for sa le 80' Don Dewillfamlly x 150' tor $1,800 each . Ca n be 78· 1 li nanced for $200 down payment . Rural wafer on lots, on the Kemper · Bethel Road. Wanted SR 160 Haners . vil le. Front house is Spanish style, t hree rooms and bath. . Porch and red tile roof . Ideal for off ice . Second house is three bedroom secti onal.: Ideal rental un it . Farm & Urban L ISTINGS needed . We ·have buyer s for farm s, vacant land and urban property. Ca ll us today. WANTED FARMS acres, 11:z acre tobacco base. HAVE CASH ·buyers for farms. 25 acres pasture; 60 acres In \lacant land or vacation spots. timber with lots of road Wri te to Harriet Kirkpatri ck . frontage. No building .· Price 1560 Duffield Drive, $12,500. Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect evenlnas 86 1·8356 . IN THE 400 Block a 12 room Klelmeyer Really Co. Brick house, 2 family , on 78· 1 large lot. New roof , needs some interior decor;ations. Pri ce $22,500 . Office 446· 1066 Evenings Call : Ron Canaday 446·3636 Russell D. Wood 446·4618 GALLIPOLIS Notice CHAPTER 79 R.A.M. Wanted To Do ( REALTORS. Headquarl ers tor Ga l lia ~o unty Real Esla le. For r ea l estate you want ... or don' t want. lOACR ES, Rl. 141, Rural wafer. 14 ACRES, eigh t room home, lot of road fronlage, Rt. 554 near Cheshi re, $16,000. ; 17 ACRES , truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, 11!2 miles fr om Vin l on Barga in $19,500. 30 ACRES, Cus tom bui ll brick ranch , l wo in co me un i ts, Slale Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber . Clay Twp. $6.750. BABYSITTING in my home . Ph . 446·3224. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 78·3 home, barns near Vlnlon. Bolh sides road . Sl5,500. PLOWING sma l l gardens in town . Ph . 245-5071. 50 ACRES, Vacan t lan d, dr i lled 76.6 well. Ra ccoon Twp. $8.500. l Tuesday, Apri 14 R.A.M. Degree 7:30p.m. - - - - - -- A L TERATION ~O N al lly pes of ' clolhing in my home. Call Mrs. Ross Nor thup, 446·2543. 21·11 Charles L. Dowler, E.H. P. -Thomas E. Mils, Se~ . · DAYCA1fE Sun Valley Nurserr School. licensed by State o · Ohio, 111:2 mi les west of new hosp ital. 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care." 28· 11 SORRY- we servjce on ly wha t we sell or under service conlract. Simmons Ptg , & Office ~quip: Ph . 446·1397 . 51 · 11 - -- - - - ROOFING and gut ter work. William Mit che ll , 388.8507. 67· 11 ------- REMODEL IN G, build ing new rooms, cemenl, r oo ting , siding , · furnace ins. J. H. Qu een & Son, 446 ·9271. 68· 1f BOB Lane' s co m piO't'l:' Bookkeeping and Tax Se r . vice, 42 .4112 Four th Ave ., Kanauga . Ph . 446· 1049 . Business hours 9 a.m.·1 p.m. Monda y lhru Sa l urda y. Let Bob ta ke care of your bookkeeping and tax rieeds . By appoin tment on ly. 294·11 ------- RALPH 'S Carpel & UphoiSiery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph A. Dav is. owner . 9.tf ., WD· WAY Radios Sa ies 8,' slatem.en 1s or Serv ice . New and used CB's, TYPING, bookkeeping in my home, pollee monilors, antennas, many 'year:s. expe,rleno,'l . . Ca ll elt!,'l Bob 's Citizens , Band 446·3303 9 a.m . to 12 and 2 lo 5 Radio Equip .. Georges· Creek . p.m. Rd., ~allipoli s, Oh io. 446 ·4517. 75-6 16·11 Wanted To Buy 11 ~td~;.~ ~ .S.().L·D ~~';.~ T':~ 200 ACRES, Approx . 7,000' plu s r oa d fr ontage on 4 r oads nea r new Medi ca l Center. Eno NI CE 3 bed room home on 1112 acr es. Birch panel ing. bar in ki tchen $18,500. ,.. In Town WE HAVE lwo well ·kepl homes in town . One a three bedr oom home with air condi tion ing and a la rge 14 room home wit h 3 baths and lots of carpel on Second Aven ue. Out of Town Buyers OUR offices on Stale Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your convenience. Wanted To Rent WANTED .Ao rent or lease wi th opt! on f() buy 4 bedroom h ~me in Rio Grande or Gallipol is area. Ph . 2~5 ·5 138, no answer call 446·9788. 62· 11 qq6-0001 For Sale RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52xl2 '67 Elcona 50x l 2 '66 New Moon 50x tO '6 4 Elcona 60xl0 '64 Detroi ter 54xl0 '64 Star 55x1 0 '62 L ibe rty 50x 10 ' 49 Columbia 27lC8 B&S Mobile Homes Second & Viand St. • Pt. Pleasant !Nextto Heck's .! 52· 11 For Rent For Rent NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WI T H the fir st to choose you r residence i n these beautiful suburban apts . Contemporary in style , lu xurious carpeting , in. dlvidual ly controlled healina . co lor coordinated ap · pllances, private pat ios, many other features. Lease 1135 mo . Call 446·3772 for appointment to see model unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Near Holze r Med . Center. THIRTY ·FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 · tJ SL EEP ING ROOM S wee kly rates, free garage park ing, Libby Hole!. 289 II TRA IL ER spaces in Cii y . Ph . 256· 1180. lrown 77.3 -c------FURN ISHEDroom in town , $40 mo ., ut i I ifi es paid, refrigerator. M en on ly. Ph . 446-44 16 after 5 p.m. 77. 6 ------ FURNISH ED 5 room house wi th bath in Cheshire. Ph . 367 · 7258 . 77·3 245 ACRE S - New barn, lobaco base, 80 acres plow ground, good home, neat as can be with new kitchen and bath in color. Priced low in today's market. Denver K . Higley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. Eshena ur ~46·0003 Homes! What A Kitchen I F YOUR Mrs. li kes to work . then her Mr. ought to look at thi s modernized k i tchen: spa ctous. airy, all ·electric, a dream come tr ue! Carpeted thr oughout, large la undry room , outside ga s grill, double car port and storage building , near ci ty . All this pl us J;,. acre lot . SLEEP IN G ROOM S. week ly rat es . Park Cen tral Hotel. 308.ft ------- APARTM ENT for constru ctiOn men . Ph . 446 ·0756. 267.tf ---~~-- BRAL>BUK 'r e n1 c1ency ap!. , adults on l y, no pels . 729 Second Ave . 59· tt - - - - -- . ELECTRICiTY We furnish Water- sewage -Garbage Colleclion · Am;le Parking ·• TV Antenna • Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting Draperies. Ranges • Refrlgeralors - Air Condllioning -· Garbage Disposals ·Dishwashers - Heal Lamps • Private .Palios - S'!'!JimJ!!LI'ool - Clubhouse. NEAR NEW BRI CK. 3 BR, ver y attractive, large lot. Pri ced in the twent ies . For Inlormatloo CaU PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody . Br i ng your items to Knotts Come munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. , For appoint ent t<all 446 · 2917 . very Saturdl Evening at 70'Cioc • Slllrley Adklus-3&7-7250 AUCTION SERVICE ''SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE · AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 BLO CK . OW N ER MUST SEL L - MAKE OFFER . $11 ,200.00 Buys Barga in 3 B ED ROOM S, NI CE MODERN K IT CHEN , STORM WIN DOW S . Four GOOD homes located in .city of Ga llipolis, 3 and 4 BR . Priced at S9.000, 113.000, 121.000 and $36,000. Price Reduced OWNER SAYS "SELL AS QUI C K AS YO U CAN ." 3 BEDROOMS, NICE K IT CH EN, SMAL L L OT, MODERN AND AT . TRAC T IVE Absolutely Beautiful LOTS LOTS LOT S Priced from $1,200 to $3,000 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance 1 NE AT 3 BEDROOM HOME , FUL L BA SE MENT , IN TOWN , EVAN S HG TS . Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer B YR OLD MODERN 3 , BE DROOM ON 2 A . LAND . GARAGE. FE NC ED YARD . E DGE OF TOWN . Excellent Business Opporlunity MODERN GROCERY . DID $1 BO .O OO . OO IN 1971 . G ROWING FAST FAST FOR PRE SE NT OW NER ]. ALL MODE R N EQUI PMENT , LARGE RETA IL ROOM , LARGE ST OCK ROOM, 3 BEDROOM RESIDEN CE , STORE COMPLETELY STOC KED - NO CRED IT . PERF EC T FOR MAN AND WI FE . WIL L PAY FOR ITSELF IN 3 YRS . n oo Excellent Business Opportunity HOTEL 40 ROOM S 80 PERCENT OCCU PIE D · GREYHOUN D TERMINAL ( PAY S GOOD CQ M . MISSIO N ). BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTE D HU GE GARAG.E FOR GUEST AND MON T HLY PARKING FULL C I TY LO T . 2 A PA RTME NT S . EX . P AN SION OF BUSINE SS ROOM S PO SS IBLE . House For Sa le . BY OWNER , Large lof , bri ck, ce ntral ai r, F.A. heat, garag e and carpod, fini shed basemen!, 7 rooms and bath first f loor , 4 room s and bath basement. near new hospital. 2 fir eplaces. Price mid 30s. Call 446·0485 . 78 13 ------ FURN . smal l efficiency apt., ce nlra l air & heaL for 1 pro fession ~ I type person on ly . Also 3 r oom fu rn . apt ., pa rk ing, 117 block from Holzer Hospi tal, adu lt s on ly. Ph . 4.46FURNISHED aparlment, 0338. re ferences requir ed. Inquire 66·11 at 6Jl Fourth Ave . =-::,.---...,..,.-2 UN F . APART M E NT S, 5 n11 r ooms an d bath , adu lts on ly. Ca ll 446 ·1479. 6311 2 BEDROOM apt ., very nice, Sl 35 . Ph . 446.4806 . 70·11 NOW leasing new I bedroom apartments, adults only . Ph. FU RNI SHED 3 roOjTl ga rage 675·3450 Pt . Pleasant. ap t.; all utilities paid , near 296 ·H Gavin Plant . Ph . 446·4170 be· •, tween 3 and 6 p.m . 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e near 78·3 Ga llipo lis. Ph . 367·7329. 7611 3 ROOM f ur n. apt ., all uli lili es A P ART MEN TS for con · paid, adu ~l s on ly , free garage struct ion wor kers. Ph . 675· par kin g al Li bby Holel. 5322 afl er 6. 74·1f 76·6 ----~- For Rent Spacious Custom Buill Home 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths , unique kitchen family room, living room , dining with fireplace , room separate utility room, central heat and air, full basement, beautiful woode&. 1 acre lot on Orchard Hill. Upper 40's. 446·2459. (___ FOR SALE - TRADE 17 Acres . Spr .· Twp. near Porter - vacant . woods electr ic creeks · .fenced county road, side & back. Larry Evans , 446·4850 . 446.0404. $2,550 ·Neal Realty 3 lots o'n US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio . Good place for il business or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2.500 or all three forS7 ,000. Would make a good lot for mobile .homes . See this 3 BR hom e located just <1 m iles south of Gallipoli s on a 2 ac r e lot. Pri ced to sell $15, 000 . Oflice Phone 446· 1694 Evenings Char les M . Neal446· ' 546 J . Michael Neai446· 150J 12:30 P:M. 1' r efrigera tor. new la!lt Ju ly; l doubl e door steel cup· board, 1 ca binet, I ra nge, 1 heating stove, kett les, pans and dishes, rock in g chair s, one sing le bed, complete; 1 B&Oelectrlcsaw, 7112 Inch ; J,ri electrlc dri lL 1 chain saw, 1 Saber saw. 1 bench gr inder. new ; 1 boat pump, 1 tool chest, 1 charcoa l grill , new ; l utilit y trai ler. I power law n mower, 1 incubator , 100 egg size new it\ Mar ch, l . 1965 Dodge pick up truck, cvs tom cab; new I ir es , I · 1964 Dodge Val iant , 4 door. new tires : 1 . 1963 Rambler Station Wagon , new t ires, man y ex1ra tir es for these ca r s, 1 · IH C tra c to r . mo(j~'l 100, hy draulic single plow, mower, grader blade, many smal l too ls, I cow · don't know breeding date,1 1 young bulL 8 head of young catt le . t hey have been vac ci nated. 5 goats, 2 kids, 30 hens · lay ing, ll .geese. S duck s . la yi ng , 2 poni es . green broke, 5 young hog s, other art icles too numerou s to mention , not knowing '«ha t, this is a sa le you shou ld attend . Not Responsible lor Acciden1 s Terms of Sale , C•sh IRY FARM - Thi 5 162 A . far m, locf!ted on St. Rt, 325 and Roush Rd., has an 8 rm. modern hom e, dairy . barn 40'x 60' with 20 stanchions. loa fing shed !O'x60', tool shed 16'x30', mi lk house 16'x l6 ' with 210 gal. bulk lank , alum. crib, si lo, grain crib 20' x30' , and other bldgs . 70 A . pr oductive til lable land , 10 A . timber. ba l. ln "pasture. Good fences. 1.303 lb. lob. base . 1/ 2 A. pond . Can be bought ' with or withou t l"hallels. 62 A. - 2 m i. south of M er . cervi ll c on 218. Good barn , 7 A. bottom , 25 A. lra clor land, grow 1,850 l b. fob . th is yr . Older home made modern . 4 bdrm. and 1 bath . Pl en ty waler . $13,000. C•·own C1ty, Rt. 2 Ph . 256·1247 . Jimmi e Sayre, Auctioneer, assisted bY R. E. Kno! h 1 auct1oneer · FREE DONUTS AN,O COHEE . eel any or all bici'ii . ~eserve Located : From Gallipolis, lake Rl. 141, 8 miles turn left on Rt. 775 , go 12 miles, near Mudsoc, Ohio . Watch for signs. PEARL RUSSELl., OWNER Sieg.ler fuel oH healer, ' elec . heater, Fr igida ire ' refngerator, Norg e elec., range . Kelv inator uprig ht And france. From The Estate of John Russell 1960 Chevy '!> Ton Pickup, 1968 Chevy,"'lelaire, automatic, 34,000 actual miles, (exJtent condit ion). v.a, . HOBART DILLON Not Re sP onsibl ~ For Ac t idents' TloRMS : CA~H Lunch Serveq Real Estate Brok er P. 0. 80K 516 EXCLUS IVE agenlfor Raccoon Valley Campsiles. Ph. 446· , Tommy Joe Stewa r t, Auctioneer 2730. . . 47.1! -----,. ' " home as your souvenir. We'll give you all this, free, if you do two thing" One, come in and 'test drive a new '72 Volkswagen. You'll discover it's ahead of its time. pet ed LR, f orma l dining room , 2 fu ll baths, full basement, and 2 BR apt. upsta irs now being rented. 67 FIAT,4 Dr. Sedan. OVER 1,800 sq. ft . of car peted living space , 3 BR , 2 baths . built.)n kllchen, large living "':!n d dining area, paneled family r oom, 2 car garage, city sc hools. $995 $495 66 BUICK, Wildcat4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DO'DGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 Dr. Hard~p "~ 66 FORD, Mustang2 Dr. Hardtop., $695 65 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hardtop. 11 $895 .65 .PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 63 FORD, Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. 5295 CITY - We have 2 homes which are pr.iced at 513,900 each and offer 3 BR , bath , ni ce sized L R, modern ki tchen, HW fl oors, air cond ., and located on a quiet St. NEW LISTING - Lovely Brick less than 1 yr . ole within walk ing dista nce of new hasp. Feat ures are J BR . ww car pet , 1112 baths. cent. air, 2 ca r garage, ki tchen wllh ~ar . dl sp ., range. hood . diSh · washer and lots of cabinets. 2 dr. $1195 NORRIS DODGE ROUTE 7 50 STATE STREET UPPER & PHONE 446-0005 or ~842 BARGAIN - 50 A. , 30 A. good farm ground , 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log cabin, Vi nton area, $8.&00: ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara de vel opment, 5 rms . and bath , large metal commercial size garage, $13,700. . LOTS ' mobile GEORGES Creek home lot s, $300 down. SSO per month . . 0. J. WHITE Rd .. 100 x 200, reslrlcted building lots, $500 down. , WOODS Mill Rd . 100 If. frontage, Sl ,OOO. • LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Branch ~nager •• 2 BEDROOM trailer with porch 8xl2. on lot 100x l 50, has najural gds l ine · and well house, Gallipolis Ferry . Priced S9.500. Ph . 675·2263 or 675·256 I. ' 76·12 '895 If ony, nol lnduded . I NOW ONLY • • JOHN DEERE doubl e disc, good condilion , 160. Ph . 388· 8280. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (8·3 1969 OLDS CUTlASS 66 Volkswagen Conv .• air cond., bucket seat s, mag wh eels, extra sharp . Delu xe sun'roof sedan, radio, W· S· W tires. This is an ex · ceptlonally sharp car. WAS 12695 '795 '62 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, runs good . Ph . 446·4605. 78·2 ----1972 DRESSMAKER Zig Zag , '1495 ------- '1595 4 Or ., 6 cy l., auto. trans., p. steering , p. brakes, rad iO, W·S· w tires. wheel cover s. In exce llent cond. ' '695 RICE'S NEW & USEb FURNITURE W· S· W '1195 . We invite you to compare the quality & price of all these used cars. Each one carrys the Ford A-I Warranty! For Sale APPLES . Well s Or chard, 1 m ile S. of Wi lkesvi lle on Rt. 160. 76·3 1967 One Ton ste p van , Chevrolet; also 1964 J;.. T. 4 · spd. CIA!vr olel. Wal l er Wells, Wilke5vi l le, 0 . Ph . 669·4642 . 76-6 ------ VW Campmobi le, pop ·up lop . Rad io, toilet . ext ra s. under 8,000 m il es. J. S. King, 446· 0800 . 76·6 For Sale WHITE cement, all sizes lll e in slack . 12"" and 15" fi eld tile. sui table for highway ditching, co ncrete b loc k s. GALLIPOL IS BLOCK CO., 123'1> Pine St .. Ph . 446·2783 . 16.11 75·6 17 :u ------ DOU BLE unit m obi le home. Ph . 446· 1212. 76·11 1968 CAMA RO, yel low, bla ck vinyl roo f, low mileage, F 70 14 Goodyear polygla s t ires. Ph . 446·9411 . 76·3 FOR SALE 68 FORD PICKUP Excellent condition, 112 ton includes cattle racks. CALL 446·0785 3 GOOD used N CR cash register s, I electr ic. Simmons P tg. & Office Equip . Ph. 446· 1397. 54·11 FARMALL Super C tractor with some equipm ent . .Ph. 256· 1273. 77·3 ------ SPINET.CONSOLE I PIANO WANTED r.esponslble party lo Kanauga, Ohio take elver spinet plano . Easy • lerms . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager. P, 0. Sale Sale Box 276, Shelbyv i ll e. Ind iana BMW · motprcycle, Oi.D SCHOOL desks imd books. 1968 46176. model RSO, 500 CC, new tires , Contact •Cadmus PTA 17·2 11,000 miles . Ph. 256·6964. Mothers at school on 78·3 ':S INGER sewing Ma chine Saies Tuesday, April 4, between 10 and 2. & Service: All models in 78·2 IT' S INEXPENSIVE to clean · stock. Free delivery. Service rugs and upholslery wifh Blu~ guaranteed . Models priced lustre . Rent electric 197225 FT . TRAV~L trailer, air from $69 .95 . French , City shanipooer Sl. Centr•l Supply cond., fully self :contalned, Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· Co . . many extras , Mustsell. See at prQved dealer, 58 Court Sl .• 78·6 Henderson, W. Va . Trailer P~. 446·9255. Court. · 308·11 78·6 WAtN1lT Stereo, 4 speaker sound syatem, 4 .pH~ dual HAY, sfraw and 12 it: steel gate . , volume control. separate CORBIN & SNYDER controls. Balance S63.56. Use SERTA & Bemco Mallres~es & Ph . ~4170. •. 18·3 our / budget terms . . Call 446· box oprlngs $29 up . 955 Second ' 1028. Ave. 4~· 1171. 10·11 1971 MOBILE home, 12•60, 3 ___:_ 78·3 bedroom, like new, $4,700. Ph. EARL'!' AMERICAN Stereo· 446·2826. Radio Combination , 4 speaker 78-6 · REG . 10 yr . old standard' bred sound system. 4 _ speed mare $275; 53" pony mare changer, separate controls. 1964 PONTIAC ' convertible S75. Bolh have been in 4· H Balance .$71.59. Use our Tempest Leman&, good projecl. Ph . 446·4700. budget lerms. Call 446· 1028. condition . Ph. 446·3521 . 69· 1f 78-3 78·3 ' • _ ___:_ · ..:..: · •!.____ For For -------,-; ---r---- _____ ~~-.,..-- • - - - -- - .' ll 1966 GMC pickup truck wilh top, r easonable. Parts for 1962 Chrysler . Ph . 367·7517 after 6 . 76·3 1968 K IRKWOOD housetrailer, Ph . 446·2460 ~ It e r 5 p .m . 74·6 - -- - : - - - : - - - Plumbing & Heating STA NDARD Plumbing & Hea ting 215 Third Ave., 446 ·3782 18/ .tf - - - -- - - AKC PEKINGESE , 4 yr. old female, red with black mask , S35. Ph . 446· 1804. GOO D CL EAN L UMP and RUSSELL'S stoker e;:o::~ l. Car l Winters; Rio PLUMBING& HEATING ' Grande . Phone 245-5 11 5. 21 Gallia 'Av e, 446·4782 I O·If -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;----8~1.f' I NEW NEW NEW NEW 187 .If CS-10734 ·-~:-:-----­ Glfz' WIDE PICKUP BODY · - .. Disc front brakes. double wall cab & box, dual mirrors , rear bumper, healer. 5 tires . To The First Buyer MONDAY 29/.tf GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . . 446· 1637 . (Formerly Brammer ' s Plumbing & Heating .) 48·tf DEWI TT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route l60at Eve rgreen Phone 446 ·2735. 72 Chevrolet • *2399 , · 20 OTHER NEW TR~CKS IN STOCK · .SEE POMEROY MOtOR CO Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY ' .. CA RTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 ·3888 or 446·4477 , 1?5·tf · --------...: Help Wanted ,I 4 Dr . hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, gold finish, mat. interior, w-s-w tires, in excellent condition. · $1,495 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0 . Eastern Ave. Services Offered llelp Wanted HA NDY man . Steady work for . shingles, duct work, etc . Ph . 675·1270, after 5 Ph . 675·4582. - - - - -Insurance 77 ·6 HAWK Insurance Agen cy, 541 Fourth Av.enue, Phone .446· 2300. Fire.lffo.aut o.church . 8.1f Services Offered SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Ru sse ll 's Plumbing, 446·4782 297·11 HOLLEY 'S DITCHING CO MPL ETE water l ine In· stalia11on , backhoe, bulldozer and bOring mach ine services . J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or 446·4344, J.tf C&S E lectrical Service & Repair s. House wiring , electri c t,eat. motor controls . Free estimates. Ph . 446·4561 or 675·336,1 . Arab Exlerminaling Co . TERMITE· Pest Control. Free Inspection . Ca ll RusseWs Plumb i ng , 446·4782 Gall ipolis . Ohio. ' 49·51 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esllmates. liability In· suran ce . Prunln~. tr imming and cavity wor • tree and slump removal. Ph . 446·4953. 7J. tf LADY to Share weekend care of semi·invalid lady Friday and GILLENWATER ' S septic tank Sa turday nights . Call 446·1364 cleaning and re~a l r, also after 7 p.m . · house wrecking . P . 446·9499. 75·6 Established in 1940. 169·1f RET IRED? Avon shows you a wonder ful woy In fill leisure D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer hours meeting friendly Se rvice . Your Delivery people. ·earning extra cash . t rona9e wil l be ap· It's easy and fun selling Av on preclate , Ph . 446·0463. , produc ts. Wr ite or call Mrs. 7.ff Helen Y eager , Box 172, r Jackson, Oh io. Ph. 286·4028 . 73·6 -,.------- --;------- . LADY for general office work. E•perience helpful. but not necessary. Write resume lo P. 0 . Box 212. Gallipolis, Oh io. 78·3 ,,;___ ----:--- l '68 PONTIAC CATALINA va 1965 CHEV. 327 eng ine , air cond .• PS. Can be seen at Lynch' s Sohio. Rio Grande. 76·3 I F YOU desii-e a pipe, we have in .stock over 500 of the finest l o choose from, GB D. Chara lan. Savinel li. Tawney Jewelers. 44·1 1 DIN~TT E table and 4 chairs, good c ondition . Ph . 4f6·2679. • 77·3 - -- - - - - '1295 tires, wheel covers, very nice one' owner . 1969 C OMANCH~ camper trailer , 14 If . alum . boat with 35 HP motor and trailer . Ph . 446·1108. 77·3 '65 SPORTS Fury convertible, 383 engine, auto., PS, PB. Ph . 256·1273. 77·3 1515 1 4 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto. t rans., p. stee ring , fa c. air, ra dio, ------ '58 STUDEBAKER 2 ton dump truck . Ph . 256·1273. 4' 77·3 BOOK PRICE 67 Ford LTD 854 SECO ND (across from Texa co Station .) 446·9523. NEW FURNITURE 2 PC. LIVING room suites with 100 pet. nylon covers (3 colors) were S129 .95 now $99.95 . USED FURNITURE BEDROOM suite, maple twin bed. 3 sets of boxsprings & mattresses: 2 twin size and 1 double size , 2 living room sui tes. refriger ator, lamps. 7].tf _____ 17·3 R16 station wagon . This is the big car that is so ld in Europe. · 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. 65 Gal. 500 engine. good tires , 10 ft . · Marion dump bed . Ph . 256· 6964. ' 78·3 --------~ u '1795 2 Dr., radio, one owner . . - - - -- 1965 INT. dump truck, 345 ------- WAS 11995 1969 RENAULT WAS 11995 70 Volkswagen WELL KEPT carpets show the result s of regu lar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent elecfric shampooer$1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store . 78·6 '2495 Cust., 2 dr . hdlp., air cond .. yellow wi l h black vinyl top. Was $1995. 6 Cy I., 4 new tires, 38,000 a.ct. miles, one owner. This machine ma~es but . · tonholes , darns , mends and fancy stitches. Par bal. of $46.21 or S6 mo. Cal 446·0921. 78·tf 90 H. P.• 11,000 miles, extra nice , 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 69 Dodge Pickup $1995 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON '2395 ------- SMITH AUTO SALES Factory air cond ., gas healer, 40,000 miles. like new cond. 70 Gal. 500 FERTILIZER REASONABLE pric es. Carl Win lers, Ph . 24.S·5115. 69·11 See The Biggest Selection Ever AT 1968 VOLKS ST. WAGON 2 Dr . hardtop, v.a, auto. trans., p. steering, fac. ai r cond., W· S-W tires, wheel covers . • 'iF YOU are oullding a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders . Di stributor for Hotpolnt Applian ces, Allison Electri c. l 54 ·tf One kind of freedom you can buy - a Honda motorcycle. Beautiful road machines. Great dirt bikes . Rugged little mini bikes. All with strong ·Honda warranties. Liberate yourself . Come in and get the best deals on the best bikes. •2295 • Custom 2 dr. hdtp , Marlin blue. black vinyl top, new Electra . trade. ------~ s 30 A. - 2 mi. off 160, nice room home with ·bath, good barn. pond, fenced i n and ready for ca ttl e. 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond .• vinyl lop, _extra sharp . 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. sta tion wagon, 6 cyl. eng ine, standard shift, fa c. ai r, extra clean. wedding bands . Columbia, Keepsake, and Artcar ved. Tawney Jewelers. 44· 11 CITY FAR MER ' S DR~AM 41J2 A. on a state rd . close to new hospital , pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room home. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gal l Ia Co .. we have several out of town buyers In need of homes In th is area. If you have property for sale, don' t settle for less than nationwide advertising . CALL STROUT. 1969 PONTIAC BONNE WAS 12495 66 Ford ·Falcon •F.d1rol , Sial• on d lo~ol loA f!, '2795 WAS 12995 '1695 WE HAV E in stock a fine selection of diam onds and 10 PCT . DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, W ' ' carp et , attached garage, ~'fJt.room , Kitchen incl udes a. . · ~ amount of ca binets, bull. '/) en, range, and refri g. Tota1, rice $15,90Q. $4995 Conv·.• air cond ., p. windows. ne••: prem . tires. nice. 68 Chev. Chevelle Malibu For Sale Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all. 2 Dr . hdtp .. air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sl)arp . .2 Dr. hardtop, sma ll v.a engin e, automatic trans ., - p. steering, red with white vinyl top, !Jik . Interior, radio, W· S· w. wheel covers . This is a r ea l doll. For Sale 68 VOLKSWAGEN, 'Deluxe sedan. 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan. · 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1969 BUICK ELECTRA '3295 SERVICE & PARTS Mon. - 12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri.-8:00 A.M. Until5: 00 P.M. Thursday-8 :00A.M. Until9:00 P. M. Saturday-8:00A.M. Until Noon beautiful remodeled 2 story home in Pomeroy . The wife , wil l love this new bullt.)n kitchen with 20 ft . cabinets. gar . di spo sa l. dishwasher, double o~~n. bar, and refr lg. · ·• wilh l lct~~Sr . ' l...arge ~car · 6 Passenger stat ion wagon, red & white with red vinyl interior, p. steering , p. brakes, fac . air, tinted glass, power tailgate window, luggage rack, 402'"V-8gngine, w-s:' w tires, wheel cover s, 13,000 act. miles, one owNer. It's the seryice 1ystem of the future. Every '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for it, and the first computers will begin opera · lion soon. Come in and let us tell you about it. And about the contest. After all, it's probably the first time you've been able to enter a contest with o bug in it. Don't wait any longer. GREAT CAR DEALSI WAS 1550D , 71 Ford Country Sedan System . CHECK THESE lim ited. air cond., power win (:tows. ~eat,, door locks, AM· FM radio . Orig , cost $7300. . And two, come up with the winning entry in the contest to name our new computer plug , That 's the plug that will conned every new Volkswagen to our VW Computer Self-Analysis Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc EARLY OHIO RIVER Realty Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl, 446·4244 Sle~en R. Betz, 446·9583 / T HE · Switzer- We'll giVe you twenty-two days, witf-1 delu11.e and first clou accommodations, and breokfasfl and dinners on us. We'll give you a Volkswagen S11per Beetle for sight1eeing. And afterward we'll bring it AMERICA~ PRICE on this 163 A. - MONEY MAKER. 56 A. bottom , 100 A . pasture, 21arge barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home wi th 7 rooms and ·bath , large shady lawn, Ideal beef, hog and. gralr> setup. NE AR N EW HOSPITAL • Between Gal li pol is and the by, pass just oiiS .g , 160, 3 BR , Ml balh , beautiful kitchen, large li ving room . garage. having a contest. land, Germony, Belgium, Austria, Luxembourg, N ICELY • remodeled 2 stor y home In country . 7 rms . & balh , new furna ce. wa ter tap pai d, $11.900. 76 A. - Va cant, 10 mi . out on a bla cktop rd ., pond, creek . co, water, some bottom land, mostly ro lling pasture $11,900. OVERLOOK THE DAM - On S.R: 7, nice home, ful l bath, large lot, three car meta l garage , three bed rooms, easy access to town. fr eezer (425 lbs. cap.), breakfast se t, l ivi ng room suite, cguch & sever al chairs, metal bed . Antiques: Cherry drop.lea f table, wa lnut kitchen cupboard, dresser, clothes press, pie sal e, larae iron kettle. 300 bal es mixed ha y (good!. roto tiller . f)'lanure spreader, traclor sprayer (2 yrs. old). watering trough, elec : saw. metal fence -posts ~ hand tools, jars, and other items too numerous to mention . • l ~re ff you win We'll give you Holland, SEEING IS BELIEVING I F YOU like the picture: you'll . ' "'e . Moderate love l he S. price inc .().1 qR. utility r m ., large lh .'1...fJ 1lng area, "' lovely bui tt.in k~o..:he n , W·W carpe t, 2112 ba t hs , 2 car garage & sun deck. ALMOST COMPLETED NOW ur .C' A const ruction, full brick, V<fJ.{ ~t rlc J BR, 2 bath s, c ... • {) e kitchen, pat io, garage, JO x 200 lot. 3 BR- BRICK FRONT NEW home close to new hospi tal. 3 BR & bath , carpel th roughout, al l electric, 120ft. frontage . Under $20,000. CHECK Free.* MONEY IS LIKE FERTILIZER, IT IS NO GOOD UNLESS IT IS .SPREAD .AROUND 1972 BUICK ELECTRA SPECIALS! I 11u Mid be the wir••,·in tlis area.·. ~ Any hr .-:- 446· 1998 E. Winlers - 4~ · 3828 AI Arnold - 4411·0756 Eve., J. Fuller - 446·3246 Eve :, J. Berry - 446-a466 452 Second Ave. 446·3414 446·4175 ON THE .R IV E'R Th r ee bedrooms, lli2 baths, garage, sma ll lot. in .heart of town, furnace, full basemen-t, under 520.000. ( W_e.res~ rve th~e r.ight to r eject any or all bids) BARNEY PRINCE, OWNER I VIN T ON 3 nice lois and storage bldg. Pri ced tor a quick sa le at $4,500. FARMS WADDELL FARM - Loca led 9 mi . out on St. R!. 775, 5 rm . ultra .m odern home plus linished attic. Plenly wa ter (on rur al water line) piped to all bldg s. and i r ri ga tio n syste m 5 barn s, l argest 28' xl 00', smallest 20'x40', all in gooq rtpair. a11 9ave 1'1<\lal r oofs, a'nd all'havu'\g li ghtnrng 1 r ods, and well consTructed. 75 A.. hig h.pro du cin g t ractor land, 1.300 lb . l ob. ba se, good woven wire fen ces . This farm has been operated tor a generali on with scie nl ific farm ing practi ces .' If you are look ing for a farm to sta r t making money willloul any unproduclive labor and ex lh is is one of Gallia t. Can be bought with the chattels. THURS. APRIL 6, 1972 ntURS. ,., \ CIT Y - Large 2 story, 7 rm . older brick home, full base,. forma l din . rm., large kitchen wi th p l enty~ab. , huge liv . r m. , 4 bdrm s. with plenty close ls . Located on a large lot in the cen ter ol town. Only S27 ,000 . 204 A. - near Lecla, 20 A . bollom , 35 A. rolling , grow 2,500 lb . lob. this year. 2 barns, estima ted limber 450,000 bd . fl .. 7 rm .. good FOR SALE by owner. 2 story farm home. Plen ty water . bnck at 452 First Ave. 7 Price $25 .000. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furna ce. Pr esent arrangement 2 aparJments. 72 A. - loca ted at Ju nction, Lillie Bull Skin <md Carter Ea sily convert'ed' to one Rds . 10 A. lractor land , grow fam i l y dwel li ng . Ask i ng 1,700 lb. lob. 1lhis yr. Some $35.000. Shown by appt. Ph . coal, good barn, good 3 bdrm. 446·0208. house and ot her oul ·bldgs . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 78· 1 Price $10,500. PUBLIC AUCTION ' I will se ll at auction the 'following items. I am going to Michigan to live. Follow.instructions to sale : SR 7 - 112 mile lrom Clay slhoo t, turn' righl on Clay Chapel R:oad al cemetery about 1112 miles north, watch signs to sale. 'TARA JAPAR TMENT S LOCATED ON 2ND AVE IN 600 Grande, com plet e l y remodeled, new bath, kit chen, furnace, H.W . tank . Pri ce $12,600. STARTING AT 10 A.M. 'tOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Excellent Investment 2 BR. HOME , located in Ri o A N D i n perf ec t co nditi on throughout! Thi s stately 11 room home has 211:.> til e balhs, 5 BR , WB f ireplace in L R, family room , built -in kitchen, much carpeting. washe r . dryer, fu ll ba sem ent , new furna ce and cent ra l ai r con dil ioning, garage. A short wa lK to churcn, sc hool and shopping . ADDI SO N Modern home, H.W.· floors. fully carpe led . Liv . rm . l4 'x 18' . Kitchen 12' xl6', pl enty cabine ts. Ful l base. Low taxes, goo6 schools and located where the action is laking place . Price $16,000. For less than you would guess, here's a beautiful 5 bedroom split·level with famil y: room , (fireplace). basem ent, 2 car garage, sun deck, on the river with boat dock. This is an unusual home wor lhy of your consideration in the Cheshire area . 2 BR . HOME - Lo wer River Rd . La rge tot. Price $10,500 . THURSDAY, APRIL 6th mBATHS Need 5 Bed• ooms With River View & Frontage A Champion! PUBLIC SALE ZBEDROOMTOWNHOUSES CITY - Loca l ed at 127 Kineon, house in good repai r, some new copper plumbing and wiring , 5 nice rm . and bath. full base .• H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling In liv. rm . Don' I wait to see this one . Pr'ice $17,500. 11' X 60' - 1971 MOBI L E home. 2 • BR , concrete por ch and carport, 5' x 7' storag e shed. plus 112 acre lot. BUSINESS BUILDING! Needs some repair . Price $2,700. For Rent Can you use more room? Check the features. Carpet throughout · 4 bedrooms. family room. dining and large living , lovely built·in kitchen (range, oven, dishwasher, refrig . . etc.·) 2112 balhs, central air, garage, large flat land· sca ped lot. City sch'Ools &~aler. Close to hospital and is selling for less than it would cost to build . 6 ACRES. Good ou tbuildings, 4 BR home, bath , located on Stale Rt . The righ t locat ion for a larg e fam il y.. Ke«R - Nea r new, all bf ick, 4 World's Largest bdrm s . , ""'larg ~ li v. rm ., din. rm ., and Mr s. appro ved kitchen . It has H.W. floors, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lN and carp et. Full finished $ERVING THE NATION'S ba se., with a 2 ca r gar. This BUYERS & SELLERS. hoUse has 1,888 sq. fl . liv. area Ph. 446.GOOf on each f loor , Located on near 2 A. level land . Bought lor replacement cost. CITY - Loca ted at 88 Pine St., 6 rm s.. bath & uli lily rm. This house is in good repair, wlttl most of in terior new . New kitchen , new ba th, new hot wa ter tank , new plumbing and new shingle r oof . Has tar9e garage . Large lot, 9 frUit trees and rm. for a . garden . Price $16.000. II you WINTER CAN BE COZY lor fhll lucky owner of this modern 3 want an inves tment you can BR home with a large stone buy this one and another 6 rm . fi replace . Attractive price , (2 apar tm e[1ts) in good includes HW floors . 1112 baths, repa ir, bes ide it ; both for buiit·ln kitchen with dish · $26,500 . washer, attached garage and large fenced In lawn. RIO - All brick, all eleclric, beautiful 5 rm. home, located in exce ll ent res id en tial sect ion. One owner uses huge liv. rm . for beauty Salon. This · · proper i.Y may be bought wllh 3 Fi rsl Lady beauty salon stat ions, r ecepti on desk, 2 First Lad y dryi ng stations and chairs. All for $24,000. House $21,000 . -4 Bedroom Brick With A Future- 54 ACRES. Good ou tbui ldings, 40 acres ti llable. good 7 room home with bath and new fur nace in basment. ------ PAY ONLY O"E UTILITY J .' 50 ACII.II"S, consisting of rol ling hill s, woo ds, flat land for hay and pasture, good fences, farm pond , well and spring, small barn . 1,000 feet on b1acktop road. located near Tycoon Lake. Idea l for mobile home or housi ng·. " •T a r!< .. OUTK liQ IF YOU plan lo buy this year, you cannot afford to mi ss ou·r winter sale price on trai lers and campers . Camp Con ley Slarcraft Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Pl . Pl easant . 51 ·11 Farms! bring REALTY · Tel. 446·1998 E. N. Wiseman '446-45to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STROUT Realty, 32' Slate St Office 446-364.3 Evenings Call .E.-M..:' Ike" Wi$eman 446.S796 .MARTIN ·FORD Real Estate For,Sale MASSIE INV ~STM EN'I'. land on same road . IN GREEN Town sh ip and Gallipolis School Distr ict , 104 25 Locust St. rloward Br'a nnon, Broker Off. 446·2674 lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 Priced Reduced $5,000 Also some 60 acres of wooded SOMEONE to live i n tor room and board . Ph . 379·2228. REALTY,., FOUR bedroom ranch home. Country size kitchen, large livi ng room, den with firepla ce, utility room, W2 baths and air condition ing. Addison Twp . · Real Estate For Sate 'THE 'WISEMAN ., AGENCY First Time Offered pass"ed awy.y one year ·ago Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale Rancho C9mpany IN LOY I NG memory of our dear husband and father , 'John Reaftstate For Sail! DOC SMITH SAYS . DEAD STOCK S5.00 Service Charge Wlllremoveyourdead . horse and cows Call Jackson 286·4531 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Sta r Rl ., Galll,polis Ph . 379·21 33 243 ·11 . VESTA'S TV Servi ce, over 20 yr s. experience. Reasonable price. Ph . 367.7727 Cheshire . n.lf TERMITE PE STC ONTRclt FREE inspecilon . Call446·3245. Mer rill O'Dell , Operator for Extermlnal Termi te Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267.1f ~ ~ ~~ -ce"'n-tr_a_I& _A_iH-r -c-o,-nd- it- io- n-in- g eat ng Free Eslim1tes Sl ewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio l 44·tf ----- I THOMAS FAIN EXTE RMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Whee ler sburg, Ohio 60·'' ,. l -----..... . For Sale' ' · For Sale.009 Aluminum I$ ~ 36" X23" X ' .•'• _Sheets •' ' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ' MANY USES •i li' 20' , ·a SI.OO • , Gallipolis •' Daily Tribune '••• ~ for ' • I ,. . . , B2$ Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. . • I I �,._ ....... ' . ',., I .. ~- , • . ,, 'r ' • .. .. ' - .. _._,,,,_·••• ' ' )• ,:,,._ ,. . 1., j ~· f _. .l • I"·U ... : ". ' ' ;''.; . '. t .. •. • . .. I ' 2,18'12 ·Eor Fast ·Results Use The $unthy ·Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds QUICK QUIZ · Sale · Bus·m • esQ.·· s • .. · ~ wAN!, ADs· ' . ·. Card of Thanks Card c' Thanks · · . INFORmATION WE · I WISH to extend my sincere · DEADLINES WOULD like to extend our thanks to Dr. Telle, Dr . S P.M. . Day Be.fore sincere 'thanks and ap . Ridgway and .Dr, McGowan, flmted States? Publication i . , f'eciation to all who were S.O the nurses and 'hospital staff A- Mary Keis, who 1·e· ,.- Monday Dea~un, 9 a.m. lnd and considerate during a.t Veterans Memorial ceived a patent in 1809. for Lydia Stewart. Hospita.l for the w~derfuf cance 11• 11.on .8J correc ti ons the illness and Special death ofthanks Aunt a method of weaving straw Wiilbeaccepfeduntil 9 a.m. for, to Dr . Ray Pickens and staff care given me durmg my ~-----'--......,.--, . .· ···. . . , Q- Who was the fii'St O#l· · Clal woman Inventor m the ~ · Q-What New England CQlleg'e was originally for the ed"•att'ot f fou-~·d ·~ . '"" . ~ O . youth. of !he Indian trtbes? A-Dartmouth College, at Hanover, N.H., chartered by . Kmg George Ill in 1769. · ' Q-Which ' is the latest category !o be im:luded in the list of p u 1j t z e r Prize awards? Day of Publication of Veteran s Memor ia l REGULATIONS The Pobllshe.r reserves the right to ed1t or relect any ads deemed object onal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Hospital lor their patience and kindness ; The Rev . Robert Kuhn , Caddie Wickham, organist, th e pallbearers and those sending Incorrect insertion. the beautiful a'lowers cards. Your ~ndness RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents . per word thrH consecuti ve Insertions. 18 cents per word· six cOn- and will never be forgotten . Jack and Jean Seidena~l. 4·2-ltc Lost .4-2-ltc ~------ " thanks" to our many friend s and relatives who remembered us with cards, flowers and gifts on our 50th wedding ann i versary. Your . A- The category of Criti, \;ecutlve Insertions. If found please call Kenneth c1sm ' Or Commentary. estab- 25 Per Cent Discount on peld Barnett, 742-4459. lished in 1970. ads and ads paid within 10 days. ---~-----4_:.·2 ·3tc thoughtfulness made " our CAIID OF THANKS day" one to remember. Mr. & OBITUARY Wanted To Buy and Mrs. Ernest Clark . $1.50 for 50 word min imum. MOBILE home or sma ll house 4·2·ltC Eac~ additional word 2c. with some land . Call 992-5260 BLIND ADS after 5 p .m . I WISH to extend my sincere Additional 25c Charge per 3-31 ·3tp thanks to the entire staff of ------ Advertisement . . OFFICE· HOURS OLD FURNITURE, dis hes , 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. clock s, bra ss bed s, sil ver 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon dollars or comp lete Saturday . households . Writ e M . D . M i ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992.6271. · 3-16-lfc Help Wanted 2 BARBERS and I beaut ician , Help Wanted Warner'S Barber & Beauty Shop. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·31 -3tc STARTING SALARY $10,660. Veterans Memorial Hosp itaL doctors, nurses, nurses aides, auxiliary members, The Rev. Charles Norri s for his visits and prayers, Racine Emergency Squad and all friend s who sent the beautiful ·cards, gUts and flower s, during my illn ess. Your kindness i s deeply ap · prec iated and May God Bless each of you . ~I i zabeth Sharpnack I'm look ing for an int elligent, 4-2-ltp enrhusia s ti c and rel iable pe rso n in the Pom eroy are a .... someone who would WE WOULD like to express our thank s and aRPrecfaton to Dr . l ike 10 assume the operation H. Wilson and his staff at of a mu lt iple line insurance University Hospital ; Dr . R. agency. Sell and service auto . fire .Ji fe .health and bu siness , R. Pi ckens · at Veteran s Memorial Hospita l and his insurance. Full trailing will staff for the wonderful car e be provided at no cost for the given our beloved husband, man se lec ted, pl us a salary father and brother, Paul, in (no1 a draw) for up to .3 yea r s his l ast days here Wi th us. if needed . Call Mr. Ferguson Thanks to all who donated to ar ·1'146-4707 fo r an the Cancer Society In Paul's poin tment . name. Also, we want to thank 3·30·21c our many neighbors and ...:._ fr iends fo r the i r many beautiful flowers and cards, and those who brought fOod . Your kindness and - - - - - -- UnJtramble theoe r....Jiamble~ one letter to oaeh 111uare, to form four ordinary word•. l NIGVY ~ ~'1~"..":::~ ;, ...... ap- I BUICC I I I I [J CLIMEA ~J WANTED! II I Carriers For MASON A~ OPEf.I INC:. FOR A JO!! IN DE.NTI5TRY OP~IT UT&nlt the circled lettera . . k J Now to form the ourprloe aruwer, u I 1 1 :=====::====:::::~':·u~rruted by the above cartoon. ax xxx ) .___= ...=..=·=·=IIISWIII=·=-_J' A ~Ant wert JumbleOI IRINY QUOTA ALPACA and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. The Daily Sentinel Mond•y)- Ph. 614-992-2156 TRUISM l'ttterd•f• tool ! -Fishe rman 's bu.ket 6-Cublc mete r ll ...!Maces 16-Lona, pointed teeth 21-La_no 22-0ra vidian 23-PiiUitWa"j 24- Worshi p ' 25-Emmtt 26--Arrows 28-CI IUmniate 30--Gr•nt ·use of 32-Babylonl• n dtlt"j 33- Steamshlp <•bbr.) 34- 0amp 35-Snak• 36-Wooden pln5 l"7- Prohlbit 72-Enco untered 74-0ockl 76- 0cun 77- 0•n ls h Island 78- Part of church 79-0mlnous 82- Neckerc hi efs 84- 0rallll!r 147- Stops- 85-Ace dem lc sub/ects 86- 0ld name for Thailand 149-Lu br lcate worship 4 3-Told f alsehood 44- Heahhy . 46-Note ot sc ale 48- A !i. tate 89-Co uple 9G-PI&pens 92-Stretcher 94 - 0verwhelm ini 98-Pitc h 99- Cries like dove 100-Small chi ld 102-Eerie 103- Prefl•: three 104-BH!er vet&h 44-S trlku 45- Poem 4 7-SI)oors 109-A con tinent (abbr.) 49- Con fl a&ra tlon 50- Sod i um ch lo ride s lo!h 111 - RJn t 5455 - 56!iii - soldieiS Blem i sh TOWIHd . shelter Took 8 vote land measure 60- POoasrSSIVe pronou n 105-Farm bui ldin& 106-River embankment lOB-Man's name 11 0-Three-toed 11 2-Father ami mother 114 - 0 J wn io dd ess 116- 0ifsprine 117-Perlod of t i me 119- Pa rl of came ra 120-Wife of Gerainl 122-Ch Aper6 n 124-Frul t drir\k 6 2-·Si rut k hard 125- Ctln tinue (co lloq .) 64 - l roe t runk 65---Art ifi cltt I l•n&u ! ie 6f- P1id notice 126-0ecla ru 128- Period ol time 129- Run easily 67-Si mi!n 69- -Ner ... l! nelwork 70- Regu la tion 14 2-Note o f scele 31- Urg e on 36-T in y opening 37-M an's nic kna m e 39- Frame o f mind 40-Milltary cap 41 - Turns around 38- 0ress bo rde r 40- Rest on the knees 42-Devo ured 43- Lens: thy 5 1- Bodi n ol 138-Beast of burden 139.....:.Hu rrles 140- Pedal digit 141 - l nlet 143-G reek letter 144 -C ivil Injury 14 5-Talk idly 88- Rent 13 1- 0 ry 132- Publlc \lfl hicl e (colloq .) I3 1 part 424 Main St . 1M- Surgi cal thread 152-Seal 154~h 156 h I artery 15 - Wna awAy ! 59-Bi bli ca l kinK 160- Sat iated 161-Turl t rack 42- Piaces lor 49-Escape 50- Food fis h 5 1- Walk. wearily 52-Cowboy compe tition 53-Blem is hes 55- Airi~~; DOWN ! - Shatter noisily 2-Wash lightl Y. 3-Dine 4- t ati n conjunct ion 5- Young boy , 6-Tho rouchfare 7- Shreds 8- Prlnt er" s 56-Game pla)led on t1 orseba ck 57-Wipe out 58- Endowm ent fit - Barracuda 63-Golf mounds 64- Pric kl y s ud cas es 68-Gradua l dest wctio n 70-A rbH er 71-Em~slasm measure (pl. ) 9- A ~ l ate (abbr .) 10-Guido' s hi(il h note 11 - Re8son 73-t nst r-w<:ts 12-Spee ch 80- Woody pla n t 5 1- Posed tor portrai t 83-River i!i.lan d impediment 1~-E mplo"' 14 - Bil lo f • lading (abbr.) 15- Muon 11octdes s 16-Cooli ni de11i ces 17-S um up 18 - Negat ive 19-Massille 20-Scorc hes 27 - Beard ol gram l" 9- Fiyl ng ma mmal s 74 - Fo nd!es 75-Garmen ts 77-0 art 78-Landed 84-Pu tvenled rock 87- Mea!i.uring dev1ces 89-Pum:tuat ion mar k. 90- \' apor 91-Japanese gateway 92-Learninll 93-1-'J ander 95-lrritate 96-Malido us burn1ng 97-C IImbins plant 99-Un dergroun d doc 10 ! - Doc trines 105-Lessen 106- A!i ght 107-Sic i!i an · pt , Pleasant 11 2- Awa 1t se ltle ment 113-0ctu pies a cha ir 115- ?et llion s 11 &- Break sudde nl y 118-S ho rl sleep (p l.) 1 19 - Haw~i ia n wreath 121-Corru pt 123- Teutoni e deity 125-Miserab le perso n 126-Fe t around k1dneys 127 - Went b)l water 129-Fa tr into disuse 130- Witlow 131-Ventitate 132- Piece of cut lumber 134-Rodent 136- Se nds forth 137 - Man 's nam e 1.19- Sharpen 140-Group ol three l-44 - Bu shy clump 145-Eq ua li t)l 146-Worm 147- Torrid .J 48-S,n k in midd le 149- Anglo-Saxon m oney 15 1- Prepos ilion · !5 3-Pronou n 15 5-Excln mati on !51 - Conjunct ion '. e~nces .1. • ~ · Paul Doroth y and Rife fam ily , Girls ; Paula Rife Peyton and family , Gary Rife. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Rile and family ; Freda Watk ins and family . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-2-ltp fr ie nd s and neighbors who sent flowers and helped in any way during the hos· pital iza tion and death of '·es F~ Hom . 0 . . ----~~----- SQUI~E u Everything In Home Maintenahce" MARimA TYPEWRITER 6.16 Main St. 423-6551 EXPERT 1 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . O'D.ELL WHEEL al ighment READY ·MIX CONCRETE de· li vered right to your proj ect . Fast and easy . -Free estimates . Pho f\le 992 ·3284 . Goegtein Ready-Mi x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6.Jo.tfc Jones, Mr . Henry Doerfer. Mr . Darrell Se llers. Mr . Char les Barrett, Jr .. Mr. Gene Wha ley and Mr . Gordon - - - ---Notice Employment Wanted CARPE NT ER work of any. k ind . Ph one Dexter, Ohio 7424979. ' 3-28-301p LOTS and yards c;l_eaned , Box FIGH T fa t igue wi th Zi ppies, the 32 1, Ruti and, 0111'6 , gr eal iron pil l. On ly $1.98 at 3-31 -6tp Nelson Drugs. 4-2-6tc Jte . - - - - - - 3·31·2tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 98~· 3529 . 1-28-tfc Mum s, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunia s. Ge raldin e Cleland , E. Main St , Ra cine. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 4-2-tfc Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick. 2137 --,-~-----Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. ..,...,.,.....,.,_,..,......,,:..,(0SCOT KOSMET 1 CS and Ohio. phone 237-<334. Need extra money? Just 11·21 ·tfc these products . No · restricted te r r itories . Phone .3 BEDROOM ranch t9pe hOme, 992-5113. 4·2·tfC --!--!-;;;---;RjiE~W~Ai5Rc;::D~Io;::r~r:;et~u::;rn of shir ts and blo uses removed !rom Middleport Speed Quee n Laundromat. Mar ch 30. No questi ons. Phone 1·698·2795, reverse charge, before 9 a.rp . or after 5 p.m. ~ 1 I 3-31 -3tp UMMAGE Sa le, 230 S. Filth Ave ., Middleport, April 3. 4 and 5th , from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . T-+-t--1l -------~3·~ 3 1-4tc Arbaugh Add illon, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and ce ntra~ air conditjoning, bath and J;.. fully carpeted, ful l basement ,· ga ra ge in basement. See by appointment, ph.on.e 992·2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12·30-tfc NICE 2-slory basement , 2 air furna ce. Elementary 992-7384 to J1 .7.tfc MODERN HOME ON v, ACRE. FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILE> FROM KA I SER 13·29-6tc ALUMIN UM, EXCELLENT NE IGHBORHOOD. PHONE (304) 372-9657 or WRITE J . 0 . ELLIS, ROUTE I, BOX 49B, COTTAGEVILLE , W. VA . 25239. 3·29 -61 c • service, all ma kes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authori ze d Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been can ce ll ed? Los t y,ou r operator's license? Call Hn. 2966. HARRI SON'S TV and Anten~i> ____ _ Ser vice. Phone 992-2522. call collect 446-3608, Byerly Station That Listens · To You 3·30-301C .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 64 Thundemird and aluminum 66 Ford XL 3·5·301c - - - - - - , - - -BACKH0E AND DOZER work. Septic tanks instajjed . G..,..ge 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78 . 4-25.1fc UPHOLSTERING complete selection of fabrics il~d vinyl to chOose from. PICk -up and delf\lery . Slater Uph olster ing , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, .. 67 Oldsmobile 3·28·301p Complete Service 949·3'154. 992-3020 t92 N. 2nd · Middleport FARM 104 Acres. excellent water supply, good bottom land for crop~1 fenced pasture with sprt'ngs, lot of timbe r. Modern 3 bedroom home on good road 11/2 mi. from Phone 949·3821 Rac ine. Ohio Cr11t Bradford ...» 5-1 tic -nR;:ea:ol"E--: st--; at-e-Fo-r ·=-sa.. le ,.~ 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled wetl , over l75 tt. of frontage on blacktop r oad, acd! ss to city wa ter, good loca t ion for h.om e or trailer . Phone 985·4176. 3-31-6tp RACINE - 6 room house , bath, utility roam , ga f- age, $10,000 ; phone 949-4195. 3-31-tfc ' SUIIURBAN HOME 30 Acres. modern 3 bedroom. all elec. home . Hill top locat ion , 1/"' mi. off S.R. 7 near Eastern Sch. T.P. water tap. MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom bri ck ranch type , NEW LISTING ·so·liD..... . I. $37 ,500.00. NEARLY ' NEW RUTLAND - Ranch type 3 bedroom all carpeted home. Ceram ic bath, hot water heat . Nice kitchen with dish · washer , and cook units. Ohio Power . 'Fenced yard. Car - port . Now $20,000.00. · . STOCK FARM 115 ACRES - ·Highland ,grassy pastures. Sufflelent crop land. 2 barns with s heds. 3 dug wells, 2 farm ponds. and 2• home. Gas well. owner owned . All minerals. Only $42,500.00. · OHIO R'IVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDLEPORT - 5 room frame house with city water, gas and .e lectric. Nice' 50 11. lot to river . Only $4500.00 NEW LI5TING · I" V INEXPENSIVE , 1 . LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden. 5 room house, ba ck porch, eellar , and cistern. Only SS,OOO.OO . · . RURAL . RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block, bath. garage and r large lot. LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOfl MORE AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR·OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFO~D. ASSOCIATE 992-2371 • 992-2126 '72.FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop. 402 V-8 engine, med . bronze SPECIAL PRICE For Sale wagon, sell fOr parts ; new 1orque conver ter $50. Call 992- FOR QUICK .SALEI· forced air furnace, 8 rooms, • ·~ . , I .HART'S USED CARS / :I .I .l ' ' Ni'W H.JWi!, 1 Mobile Homes For Sile • 12 FT. WIDE trailer, with auiOI!)atlc wa~her & dryer ; air-conditioning; TV; see Harold Johnson, Chesler, Ohio. 3·26-1tp - -- - - - \I 'A V,! For Rent For Rent ' TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Court ( Miners vi lle , Ohio phone 992-3324. ' ·' , ) ' I WAS S41 00 THE MEIGS INN ROOMS ~----...:...._.::: 3·3-lfc TRAILER space availaDte. Phone 992-5786. 3·29·6tc Day, Week, Monllt Liberal Ratts IDEAL coontry mobile home site, available ·April 1. for reliable people. Phone 949· 3871, C~rtls 0. Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine. Ohio. 4·2·2!C PH. 992-3629 , . .For Sale APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St., Middleporl, 3 rooms and bath, For Rent ', bv FIRST FLOOR, furnlsh"ed 1 bedroom apartment, phone · 992-3874. • ~~~tic privale entrance, nice y~rd, SPINET,CONSOLE PIANO. .Wanted responsible party to take over spinet plano. Easy terms, Can be seen IOj;ally. 2 BEDROOM mobile home with Write Credit Manager, P. .o. air conditioning In Racine Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 1 area ; phone 992·6329 . 46176. 3-23-tfc 3·31-2!p phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. 3-23-lfc \I '•' MODERN Walnul Slereo-rad io comblnaflon ,114 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls., Balance on. LL"' Mileage $495 KARR & VAN ZANDT · Cadillac · Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaneing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" s For Sale terrier dogs, nice Easter gift, reduced price $50 each i phone Albany 698-3202. . . 3-24-10tp 30 FT. ' !96i Chris .Craft Con. stellalfonj A. J shaPe. com - · For Sale ALUMINUM car -top boa ts, won't rus l or rot, safe and llghlweight . 10, 121 3 and 14 II. fn slock now . Phone 992 ·6256 afler 5 p. m. 3·30.JOtc ARTHUR Fulmer 8 lrack tape deck . Phone 992-6005. 3·30-3tc PORTA BLE electric sewing mach ine, good condiHon . Phone 985-3515, Ch~sler, Ohio . 3-30-31c GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Motor ola Fl oor SampleS Sale . Color c;ml.y . Br~nd new 72 and a few 71. all cabinets . Some unl1s are sllghlly scra tched , all are pr iced to see ; see them lonigh l, Ridenour TV & Ap· CLOSE OUT on 197,1 full size zig.zag sewing machine . For sewing stretch fabr ics , bu tton.holes, fancy des igns , pllance, Ch~ster . Oh io. Phone · 985·3307 . 3-30·61c elc . Paint slightly blemished . Choi ce of carry ing case or sewing stand . $49 .60 cash or 1erms available . PH"on~ 992· ple te carpetlgg. will sleep six . 5641. "S TAR " kil ls rats quicklyi Has · twin engines, 210 h.p . J.29-6fc Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Eberseach, 100 gallon gas ·tank , full -~---b~ch Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, • ca pacily wllh 6.wheel frailer . ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe .Picken s Hdwe .. Mason . Can be seen by appointment 3-19-JOip 1 model. Complete wllh all only. Phone 992-5786. c l eaning · attachments and 3-29-6tc • uses paper bags. Slightly used -::------ - - - - · ' bul cleans and looks li ke new. OA" oiorm Door - 6' 8" x 32" BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, Will sell tor $37.25 cash or '- $15 ; regu)ar screen door 6' $15 male and female , phone 1erms available . Phone 992· ~·: x 32" - SJ ; electric hedge 742-3656. . 5641 . . clippers - $8; phone 992·5233. 3·22, 10tp · 3-29·61C • J.26-101p .· \ 1 1965 Ram bier Sta. Wagon $22'5 1965 01"o'42 c;o\.:. ,. TRUCKS 1971 Dodge D100 $2S9S 1970 Ford RangerXLT 112 Ton, Auto. P.S. & P.B. S269S 1970 Jeepster Wagon 3 speed4 WD Sharp . $229S 1970 Ford FlOO th Ton, Standard Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! MAPLE Stereo -radio co,;, . 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobil e Home. Phone 247-i l61. blnatlon, AM-FM rad io, four speakers, 4 speed automatic - _ _ __:'_: -2-6tc changer, dual volume control . ~.:.:-: : - - Us e Our budget terms . POODLE p~pples, Silver Toy ,• Balance $80.25. Call. 992-7085. Parkview l<ennels, Phone 992 3 5443. . \ 3-29-6tc • 8-15·tk T8,0PICAL . FISH , fancy guppies, angels and breeders. LIKE new, Lady 's Ch icago r oller skates , size 8, wi th Bellas and supplies. Phone carry ing case for $15; call 992-5443. after 5 p.m. 992-5421. 12-30.11< ' 3-28-6tp ONE GARDEN plow , SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Springfield make rolo, , pr ice Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. 560. Phone 949 -3331. Tropical lish and supplies . ' 3·23·1011> 3-28-301p AKC REGISTERED Australian '3900 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles DRQe leaf table - $15 ; baby· bell'- $10; hi9h chair - $3 ; Columbia Grafonola - $15 ; gui tar-amp. oulflt - $5() ; old oil lamps - SIO ; phone 9493194 . 3-29-!0tp 568 .41. Use our lime payment plan . Call 992-7085. 3-29·6tc '3590 SPECIAL PRICE PLENTY' OF GOOD USED CARs & TRUCKS 'J ·.• , us. seats, medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, p. steering, p. brakes, fac . air cond., radio, tinted glass, wheel · covers. FUfotNISHED ' and unhtnlshed apartments. Close to school. · Phone 992-5434. • 10·1!-lfc . very nice recreation room , 4 dr. Pillared hardtop. 357 V·8 engine, vinyl Avalon, Dodge engjne, 22 ft. self contained, . 14,000 miles.' Col!le! See! '. large carport. 1 acre ground, central air eondltlonlng'.• $28;5()0.00. l HENRY E. CLELAND ~ REt\LTDR TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH Si lver metallic f inish with black vinyl top, maTching Interior, full power equipm ent Cli mate Control air condition ing. 3-24-!0tp 1970 Motor Home lot. In excellent .condition. $7,900:00. DREAM HOME 1 story ~rick, J large bedrooms with... double closets, wonderful' kitchen, I'll ilaths,l!ull basement with 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador '72 GRAND TORINO <h3,rn .5~ 112 Ton, auto. trans. '5500. I 1967 Olds Delta 88 4 dr . Sed ., air P.S. & P.B, $1495 Mercur y 4 dr.'Sed. $695 1967 Datsun Sf alion Wagon $895 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . H. T. Air, P.S. & P.B. $1195 1966 Olds Delta 88 4dr.'H.T., Air P.S.& P.B. $995 1966 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon $595 Mustang 2 dr. $595 1964 Ram~l· - Classic $195 1964 Buick 2 Dr. H.T. $145 Sil.v er fin ish , black vi nyl top , bla ck inter ior , ful l power, Cl im ate Control air, .1 owner ne w Cadilla c tra de . THIS IS A NEW CAR! $995 2 1970 CADILlAC ELDORADO COUPE . truck , $SO ; phone 992·5654. LOTlOOx!SO Large 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms. bath. fuel oil v '3950 54-PASSENGER bus, Signature electric stove. Bob Tru&seii.Chester, Ohio. phone 985-3929. 4-2-Jtc 1 e USED CARS Of Course You Can" 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; I Kenmore Electric dryer, 540; 1955 AMC POMEROY, OHIO 992•2259ti14 ;00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 ~ "OWN A CADILLA(C; 3-30-IOip ' 608·East Main Street Pomeror Open Eves Til 8 1971 Doclge Coronet 4 Dr. Sed. "Sharp" New Tires $2295 1970 Maverick 2 Dr. Sed. $1595 . tnO Maverick 2 Dr. Sed. Loc.al Owner .. Real Clean $1695 1970 Ford LTD4 Dr. H. T., P.S. & P. B. $2495 1970 Ford Cu.1om 4 Dr. Sed. P.S. & P.B. $1895 1969 Ford Custom 4 dr.l Sed. Has Air P.S.& P.B. $1895 Mercury 2 dr. H.T. $1795 1968 Ford XL ldr.H.T. . $1495 1968 Chev. Chevelle 4dr.Sed. (CHEAPI~S) 2718 afler 6 p. m. Hart's USED .. CARS $2195 THIS IS A NEW CARl metallic paint, bro.wn vinyl roof, G-78, w·s·w tires. radio. bumper guards, fac . air , wheel covers, tinted glass.· ELECTRIC guitar with case and amplifier . Excellent condition. phone 992-2941. · 4-2-Jtc tires, w. c. fron t Your Chevy Dealer . CLELAND REALTY 1 story frame , bath, cabinets, . basement, large 1969 FQRD >;, Ton 8' wide body, h. duty equ ipped inc ., 4 speed trans.. springs, booster brak es, 750x16·8 ply beautiful r ed f in is h. chrome bod y mldgs .. Jiihrome mirror s, 5 cab l ights, 360 v.a engine, chrome bump er . rear step bumper ..Priced for spring action . Pomeroy Motor Co. and 399 W. Main , Pomeroy , 992· Haverl, glassed side porch, · front porch, barn , storage building . In good condition. $8,900.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Service Station with modern apartment, same location for several years, both for the price of one. Rea.son Jor selling Is health . $17,900.00. NICE . 2 BEDROOM HOME • TRUCK SPECIAL! OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. Sales Department on duty 8 a.m. to 6:30 p'.in. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. . double lot ; Includes 2 cot. !ages, efficiency apartment; furnished; all utilities available, 15 minute drive from Gavin Plant; write c-o . The Dally Serytinel, Bo x 729-H, Pomeroy. ,Ohio 45769. 4-2-ltc • $899 automation. Modern Poultry , HOME & 'place of business Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Monday Special 992·2151 OR. 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT available . Housing Biscayne 4 Dr. V-8, automatic trans., p. steeri ng &· brakes, white finish , blk. viny l interior . DEPENDABLE CITY 3·30·3fp 1- have many nke buildi ng 80 ACRES ...:. Ora ·. Tnwnship - About 20 acres of ly new 4 bedrooi'n all tr actor land. Somf electric home. 11h t 5 dovtJle stai nless steel sink , garbage diSf.J'-'.. er, 2 ovens, and cook unit. Nice . ca rpeting . t ... . .sement. 66x26. Only grown Poultry 1969 CHEVROLET RAWLINGS Fryar . lot s. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings . miles NE' of Pomeroy. M. V. In New Factory air conditioning , V-8 engine, auto . tran s., P.S., P. B., good w·s- w tires, many more extras. A low pri ce now! . Cab & Chassis V-8, 4 speed, engine just rebuilt. We Service What We Sell l112 bath , all bu ilt·in features . Immediate possession. llO Mechanic Street cage - - -- - - Salesmen: Ed Fife, Larry Snyder, "Buddy" Reynolds. 1970 Dodge Polara ..................... s239!;1 1957 Dodge 1'-h Ton Leghorn pullets. Bdth floor or 11 '12- FT . SELF -contalneo Continental Camper . Call after s p.m. 992-5982. 4·2·31C Mechanic On Duty 5 Days From 8 A.M. to s P. M. 3·30-3tc chion, milk house equipped, 2 sil os ; all outside buildings ; 2 ponds ; hard surfa ce r oad ; see any!lme, 2 mi les N . of Rt. 7 on Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 combined Ton Van Slant six. 3 speed, lots of room . H & N day old or started t 2·11C STATE INSPECTION STATION FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef ; large bank barn. ~~ stan - Eastern School on S.R_. 7. Local 1 owner, new car trade-in , 13,000 mi les , automatic trans .. luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers. blue color. bik. vinyl interior .· 1966 Dodge Tradesman CORNER cupboard, S3S; Double bed, com plete, S2S; Platform rocker. stock. $10; small rocker, $5; phone 992· 3818. 3-31-1otp 216~ . 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I Real Estate For Sal~ Contact AssQtiate VERA EBLEN SEPTt'C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ratesf· Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell.' 1h M. Guthrie, Athens. Ohio, phone 592·2158. 3-31 -101p Fury II. V-8, auto ., 4 dr. sedan . V-8, auto., 2 dr . H. T. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio REALTY~ 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s2495 WHITE electric range in ex. cellent condition, $50; Forest 69 Plymouth · $1195 $1595 70 FORD FAIRLANE 500 RACINE - 7 r oom house, exce llen t location , out of high water, 11/2 bath, ca rpet on two r ooms. new roof, practically new cement block garage, ga rden plol , gas heat. Phone Shop or call 985·41li, $15. 3-31 -101p . $1095 I phone 992 3617. laven"der sat in, see at Fabric V-8, auto. trans. MOBIL£ JllMES WHITE V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval tires, radio· · & many other extras. Gold finish , bl k. interio r. .• FORMAL, size 10, lace over 67 Ford MILLER JOHN SERV ICE , sags Galaxie 500, 2 dr . H. T:, V-8, auto . lZ' · 14' · 24' · 'WIDE Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - For Sale vinyl top . 66 Thundemird SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm Johnson and Son, Inc. reasonable ; call after 5 p.m. 992-5421. . 3-28-6tp 2 dr . H. T. , V-8, auto. , 4 Dr . H.T. 3·2·tfC - - - -- -- lransmission, si x tires, two snow , all moun ted ; bucket seats , good cond ition; sell . 66 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T.. auto ., P.S. 992-5786 marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A, Jacob, sales representative . For tree est imates . phone Charles Lis le. Syracuse. V. V. '65 FORD Falcon , 3 speed 695 . al~mlnum Phone ~------ 5 awning. skirting . com . pletely setup . Beautlfuf location. OY.I'ler leaving state. Phone 9~~- ~~ or 992·5272. . 1· 10-flc 1968 VW. deluxe sedan, Dick Sargent, phone 992-6252. 4-2-3tc Station wagon, V-8, auto ., P.'S. $595 Construction Co.. Galli pol is. - doors and windows. carports, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 3·..:.2_.:4 ·3Dtp HOUSE BUIL DERS , CALL GUY NE IGLER , RACINE , OHIO. 65 Ford Air . condition, super sharp. 60X1 2. 2-bedroom . all-elecirlc. air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch Will seat up to ISO people . . 992-3975 1965 v, TON t..MC truck , 8 ft . bed with racks, S47S; phone 992-7175. _ _ __ _ _ _ _4·2·3tc APRIL FOOL'S WEEK SPECIAL Berry ·MIIIer Mobile Home Sales . 70S Farson Slreet, Belpre, Ohio. Open 7 days a week. Phone 614·423-9531. 3·30-3tc Make reservations for your pr l vate parties, banquets, special occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen pr ivileges . Individual Cater ing 6-IO,.IIc nice ; priced right; phon e 992· 2441 after S p.m. 3-31 -tfc possessed mobile homes is our specially. ·Jus I arrived on our lol - Fi ve 197 1 Schull Mobile Homes. Save &&& on these units while they la sl . Don' t wail - shop now al The Orchid Room 3·29-tlc spring s. 9 room renovated Th~ EXTERMINATION · 633 Main St. 1967 Ford Mustang HT Cpe..........$1395 1966 Dodge %Ton 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, .automatic, factory stereo tape ; lots of extras; really BERRY-MILLER Mobile Home Sales , 705 Farson St r eet , Be lpre. Oh io. Used and re · SEW IN G MACHINES. Repa ir home with full lots, new forced Near Pomeroy . Schopl. Phone s~e . Y.CITY 1967 International 1!2 ton V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty . Auto Sales S86 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 1:00ioS :OO WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Colleci614-4S2-3!S8 Dodge ¥2 Ton Swept line V-8, 3 speed. one-owner. Lot Phone 992-7004 '149.50 19~9 - V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering. local 1 owner car with less than 23.000 miles, spotless interior , good w·w tires, white fin ish, blue inter ior. radio . · 1966 Dodge If no answer, Ph. 992-2 196 Zanesville, Ohio 3 !7.301p AVA ILAB LE tor house· cleaning, baby sitt ing, kitchen Owner & Operator . APPALAC HIAN fa rm puppies hel p for one wee k. Send ca rd ' S-12·111 - FREE. Phone 1-696·110 1. c-o Mrs. J. Grueser , Rt. 1, - - 3·31-6tc Minersvill e, Ohio. SEPTIC tank s cleaned. Miller 3-30-IOtp San itation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. OLD -FAS HI ONED Re viva l 662-3035. Serv ices wi II be held Apr i l 2 to WILL PAINT roofs or houses, 2-12-tfc 8, 7:30 p.m . at the Graham s trim t rees, clean out attic s, Chapel Church , 31;, milel SE ba sement s, etc. 949-322 1. C. BRADFORD, Auctionee; of Shade. Oh io. Special si ng ing . E\'angel is t , Clifford Ma ssie. Pastor , J n Elswick . Everyone welc e. dwelling residence for 1969 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe........... 11595 Sweptline V-8, 4 speed, Camper Special. GOBL£ MOBIL£ HOMES, INC. Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. VINYL and alum inum siding tree estimates ; . references; work ' thanks also lo Mr . John Stahl 4·2·1fC W,e spe cialize in alum inum, v_t nyl and ste el siding; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of residen t ial .!lnd commerc ial roofing ; remodeling , build i ng , suspended ceil ing s, Interior and ex l er ior painting ; com . plete line of Ma sonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfa cti on. We ue fully insured for your protection. 32 N . 2nd . 992 -391 8 . Swejit,Jine V-8. torqueflite, heavy duty . Sweptline Sian' six'; 3 spe!ld• low mileage. '4490 Priced ' 70x14- 3 Bdr. · Pomeroy TERMITES.. TERMITES.. guaranteed . Reasona-le ra tes . Phone 992-3213, _ _ _ _ _ __ _.:._ 7·_:: 27-tfc Aeiker . Your ki ndness wil l never be forgotten. Mr s. Mattie Sprouse. Barbara and Linda . ONLY $13,750 ' . 351 V-8 eng ., automatic trans ., power brakes. good tires, clean interior. beige finish. radio. 19&.9·Dodge %Ton . w--~w SPECIAL SHOWING · The Gray\V_OOd Premier By Redman SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 . ~pecilllly •LIBERTY eBELMbNT eVAN DYKE •FLAMINGO Nathan Biggs · :__ · All In Tap Quality MOBILE HOMES 742-3947 742-4761 Radiator Specialist loca ted at C ro ssroa~s. Rt. 124. Comp lete front end ser vice , tune Up and brake service . Wheel s balanced elec- troo icall y. For Best Buys F.rom the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall carpet. . tires, radi~. deluxe luggage rack, carpeted cargp area, bumper guards, fac. air con~ ., dual rear seat speakers, tinted glass, white with saddle mterior. Dan Thompson The Dealln ' Man Weare fully ino;ured ON YOUR LOT • • •4_ 402 VcS engine, luxury vinyl trim, H:78 Day Number 992-2550 HOME . ·' We have 24 hr. emergency service. 3 BR DAILY 8 TO 8 1970 Ford Custom St Wag. ......... !1999 Sweptline V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty . 10 PASSENGER STATION -WAGON . For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 OFFICE MACHINB REPAIR Belpre, 0 . ( B&W HEATING CO. MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS992-715! MASON 773-5634 New Business Hours: A LOT OF VALUES! 1969.Dodge %Ton Dba Anlltony Plumbing 992·3898 DEALS. ::. DEPENDABLE ~· ! CITY • We have a complete J-tome Maintenance Service · the year around. No matter whit your need. Con1plete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile ind'Paneling and Siding . Co111plete Plumbil\9 & 992 -5803 For Best Get ready for spring with this Truck Special Sale · from Rawlings. Prices too to advertise. All sharp and ready to go . Heating. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING SON CONST. the nursing staff af Holzer Medi cal Center, Doctors James Kemp and Gene Ables for such good ca re . Special and Charles Sprouse, Jr., for opening and closing the grave, Ewinfs Funeral Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured-But best of all "WE'R E HONEST Ph . 992-7607 Pomeroy, Ohio and you all in His care always. The Let us show our ·samples . KITCHEN 5.55 On Most Amerir:an Ca$ thank you . May you all have a beautiful . and happy Easter, and may God bless and keep the specia l singers and the pal·/ bearers , Mr . Rodney volcano 0 Free Estimate Wheel Alignment Horne , Rev . 0 Dell Manley. 111 - lmpude nt · · · M·b.lle ·- . ~--_:...-------, be ·our dear friend , Mr. Olen G. Doerler. A spec ial thanks to SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1972 71 -Carpe nt er 's will PHONE 675-3628 sincere thanks to our many SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE o\ CROSS thoughtfulness Pick-up & Delivery remembered alway s; and to our good fr iend and ne ighbor , Rev . Moyer, a very special WE WOULD like to express our Annwert Left on ahe tldp!- POIT · ~=========~-;====;:::=:=:==::::-:;r-:========~'=-r surgery and stay there . POINT OfACE' All WEATHER ROOFING ~ecial thanks to the Rev . Johnson MasoniJ .. · red Hill, the.,J<ev. Marshall Larimore, PhJllis Hendricks SUPPLY . &OONSTRUCTION · and Lee Henricks. I alSo wish & Remodeling to thank relatives, friends and , neighbors for the lovely Complete line of ofliee &·PLUMBING CO. FOR THE BESTJN flowers and cards sent to me. equipment, furniture & 240 Lincoln St. May God Bless you all . Mrs. supplies . Typewriter & CERAMIC TILE Adding Machine Repair. Sylvia Zwilling. Middleport, Ohio WE WI SH to extend our sincere ONE Ewe sheep, ready to lamb. · · ' AT if ·'72 FORD LTD COUNTRY $2295 1969 Chev. C-10 Custom W-Topper, local owner Sharp $219S . 1969 Chev. c.10 lJ• Ton $179S 1969 GMC '12 Ton Short W. 8.• 1595 1969 Ford;-, Ton. Nice $1995 1967 Ford F100 '12 Ton Short Box $1595 . 1917 Ford F3SO 1 Ton Platform Stake $1795 1166 lnlernallon•l ;-,Ton. Heavy Duly $1095 1966 GMC 2 ton Dump $1495 1964 lnlornallonal1 Ton Chusls & Cab $1095 ~ I' 1' ". ,. ,. •• ,. .; '• f, ''• �,._ ....... ' . ',., I .. ~- , • . ,, 'r ' • .. .. ' - .. _._,,,,_·••• ' ' )• ,:,,._ ,. . 1., j ~· f _. .l • I"·U ... : ". ' ' ;''.; . '. t .. •. • . .. I ' 2,18'12 ·Eor Fast ·Results Use The $unthy ·Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds QUICK QUIZ · Sale · Bus·m • esQ.·· s • .. · ~ wAN!, ADs· ' . ·. Card of Thanks Card c' Thanks · · . INFORmATION WE · I WISH to extend my sincere · DEADLINES WOULD like to extend our thanks to Dr. Telle, Dr . S P.M. . Day Be.fore sincere 'thanks and ap . Ridgway and .Dr, McGowan, flmted States? Publication i . , f'eciation to all who were S.O the nurses and 'hospital staff A- Mary Keis, who 1·e· ,.- Monday Dea~un, 9 a.m. lnd and considerate during a.t Veterans Memorial ceived a patent in 1809. for Lydia Stewart. Hospita.l for the w~derfuf cance 11• 11.on .8J correc ti ons the illness and Special death ofthanks Aunt a method of weaving straw Wiilbeaccepfeduntil 9 a.m. for, to Dr . Ray Pickens and staff care given me durmg my ~-----'--......,.--, . .· ···. . . , Q- Who was the fii'St O#l· · Clal woman Inventor m the ~ · Q-What New England CQlleg'e was originally for the ed"•att'ot f fou-~·d ·~ . '"" . ~ O . youth. of !he Indian trtbes? A-Dartmouth College, at Hanover, N.H., chartered by . Kmg George Ill in 1769. · ' Q-Which ' is the latest category !o be im:luded in the list of p u 1j t z e r Prize awards? Day of Publication of Veteran s Memor ia l REGULATIONS The Pobllshe.r reserves the right to ed1t or relect any ads deemed object onal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Hospital lor their patience and kindness ; The Rev . Robert Kuhn , Caddie Wickham, organist, th e pallbearers and those sending Incorrect insertion. the beautiful a'lowers cards. Your ~ndness RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents . per word thrH consecuti ve Insertions. 18 cents per word· six cOn- and will never be forgotten . Jack and Jean Seidena~l. 4·2-ltc Lost .4-2-ltc ~------ " thanks" to our many friend s and relatives who remembered us with cards, flowers and gifts on our 50th wedding ann i versary. Your . A- The category of Criti, \;ecutlve Insertions. If found please call Kenneth c1sm ' Or Commentary. estab- 25 Per Cent Discount on peld Barnett, 742-4459. lished in 1970. ads and ads paid within 10 days. ---~-----4_:.·2 ·3tc thoughtfulness made " our CAIID OF THANKS day" one to remember. Mr. & OBITUARY Wanted To Buy and Mrs. Ernest Clark . $1.50 for 50 word min imum. MOBILE home or sma ll house 4·2·ltC Eac~ additional word 2c. with some land . Call 992-5260 BLIND ADS after 5 p .m . I WISH to extend my sincere Additional 25c Charge per 3-31 ·3tp thanks to the entire staff of ------ Advertisement . . OFFICE· HOURS OLD FURNITURE, dis hes , 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. clock s, bra ss bed s, sil ver 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon dollars or comp lete Saturday . households . Writ e M . D . M i ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992.6271. · 3-16-lfc Help Wanted 2 BARBERS and I beaut ician , Help Wanted Warner'S Barber & Beauty Shop. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·31 -3tc STARTING SALARY $10,660. Veterans Memorial Hosp itaL doctors, nurses, nurses aides, auxiliary members, The Rev. Charles Norri s for his visits and prayers, Racine Emergency Squad and all friend s who sent the beautiful ·cards, gUts and flower s, during my illn ess. Your kindness i s deeply ap · prec iated and May God Bless each of you . ~I i zabeth Sharpnack I'm look ing for an int elligent, 4-2-ltp enrhusia s ti c and rel iable pe rso n in the Pom eroy are a .... someone who would WE WOULD like to express our thank s and aRPrecfaton to Dr . l ike 10 assume the operation H. Wilson and his staff at of a mu lt iple line insurance University Hospital ; Dr . R. agency. Sell and service auto . fire .Ji fe .health and bu siness , R. Pi ckens · at Veteran s Memorial Hospita l and his insurance. Full trailing will staff for the wonderful car e be provided at no cost for the given our beloved husband, man se lec ted, pl us a salary father and brother, Paul, in (no1 a draw) for up to .3 yea r s his l ast days here Wi th us. if needed . Call Mr. Ferguson Thanks to all who donated to ar ·1'146-4707 fo r an the Cancer Society In Paul's poin tment . name. Also, we want to thank 3·30·21c our many neighbors and ...:._ fr iends fo r the i r many beautiful flowers and cards, and those who brought fOod . Your kindness and - - - - - -- UnJtramble theoe r....Jiamble~ one letter to oaeh 111uare, to form four ordinary word•. l NIGVY ~ ~'1~"..":::~ ;, ...... ap- I BUICC I I I I [J CLIMEA ~J WANTED! II I Carriers For MASON A~ OPEf.I INC:. FOR A JO!! IN DE.NTI5TRY OP~IT UT&nlt the circled lettera . . k J Now to form the ourprloe aruwer, u I 1 1 :=====::====:::::~':·u~rruted by the above cartoon. ax xxx ) .___= ...=..=·=·=IIISWIII=·=-_J' A ~Ant wert JumbleOI IRINY QUOTA ALPACA and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. The Daily Sentinel Mond•y)- Ph. 614-992-2156 TRUISM l'ttterd•f• tool ! -Fishe rman 's bu.ket 6-Cublc mete r ll ...!Maces 16-Lona, pointed teeth 21-La_no 22-0ra vidian 23-PiiUitWa"j 24- Worshi p ' 25-Emmtt 26--Arrows 28-CI IUmniate 30--Gr•nt ·use of 32-Babylonl• n dtlt"j 33- Steamshlp <•bbr.) 34- 0amp 35-Snak• 36-Wooden pln5 l"7- Prohlbit 72-Enco untered 74-0ockl 76- 0cun 77- 0•n ls h Island 78- Part of church 79-0mlnous 82- Neckerc hi efs 84- 0rallll!r 147- Stops- 85-Ace dem lc sub/ects 86- 0ld name for Thailand 149-Lu br lcate worship 4 3-Told f alsehood 44- Heahhy . 46-Note ot sc ale 48- A !i. tate 89-Co uple 9G-PI&pens 92-Stretcher 94 - 0verwhelm ini 98-Pitc h 99- Cries like dove 100-Small chi ld 102-Eerie 103- Prefl•: three 104-BH!er vet&h 44-S trlku 45- Poem 4 7-SI)oors 109-A con tinent (abbr.) 49- Con fl a&ra tlon 50- Sod i um ch lo ride s lo!h 111 - RJn t 5455 - 56!iii - soldieiS Blem i sh TOWIHd . shelter Took 8 vote land measure 60- POoasrSSIVe pronou n 105-Farm bui ldin& 106-River embankment lOB-Man's name 11 0-Three-toed 11 2-Father ami mother 114 - 0 J wn io dd ess 116- 0ifsprine 117-Perlod of t i me 119- Pa rl of came ra 120-Wife of Gerainl 122-Ch Aper6 n 124-Frul t drir\k 6 2-·Si rut k hard 125- Ctln tinue (co lloq .) 64 - l roe t runk 65---Art ifi cltt I l•n&u ! ie 6f- P1id notice 126-0ecla ru 128- Period ol time 129- Run easily 67-Si mi!n 69- -Ner ... l! nelwork 70- Regu la tion 14 2-Note o f scele 31- Urg e on 36-T in y opening 37-M an's nic kna m e 39- Frame o f mind 40-Milltary cap 41 - Turns around 38- 0ress bo rde r 40- Rest on the knees 42-Devo ured 43- Lens: thy 5 1- Bodi n ol 138-Beast of burden 139.....:.Hu rrles 140- Pedal digit 141 - l nlet 143-G reek letter 144 -C ivil Injury 14 5-Talk idly 88- Rent 13 1- 0 ry 132- Publlc \lfl hicl e (colloq .) I3 1 part 424 Main St . 1M- Surgi cal thread 152-Seal 154~h 156 h I artery 15 - Wna awAy ! 59-Bi bli ca l kinK 160- Sat iated 161-Turl t rack 42- Piaces lor 49-Escape 50- Food fis h 5 1- Walk. wearily 52-Cowboy compe tition 53-Blem is hes 55- Airi~~; DOWN ! - Shatter noisily 2-Wash lightl Y. 3-Dine 4- t ati n conjunct ion 5- Young boy , 6-Tho rouchfare 7- Shreds 8- Prlnt er" s 56-Game pla)led on t1 orseba ck 57-Wipe out 58- Endowm ent fit - Barracuda 63-Golf mounds 64- Pric kl y s ud cas es 68-Gradua l dest wctio n 70-A rbH er 71-Em~slasm measure (pl. ) 9- A ~ l ate (abbr .) 10-Guido' s hi(il h note 11 - Re8son 73-t nst r-w<:ts 12-Spee ch 80- Woody pla n t 5 1- Posed tor portrai t 83-River i!i.lan d impediment 1~-E mplo"' 14 - Bil lo f • lading (abbr.) 15- Muon 11octdes s 16-Cooli ni de11i ces 17-S um up 18 - Negat ive 19-Massille 20-Scorc hes 27 - Beard ol gram l" 9- Fiyl ng ma mmal s 74 - Fo nd!es 75-Garmen ts 77-0 art 78-Landed 84-Pu tvenled rock 87- Mea!i.uring dev1ces 89-Pum:tuat ion mar k. 90- \' apor 91-Japanese gateway 92-Learninll 93-1-'J ander 95-lrritate 96-Malido us burn1ng 97-C IImbins plant 99-Un dergroun d doc 10 ! - Doc trines 105-Lessen 106- A!i ght 107-Sic i!i an · pt , Pleasant 11 2- Awa 1t se ltle ment 113-0ctu pies a cha ir 115- ?et llion s 11 &- Break sudde nl y 118-S ho rl sleep (p l.) 1 19 - Haw~i ia n wreath 121-Corru pt 123- Teutoni e deity 125-Miserab le perso n 126-Fe t around k1dneys 127 - Went b)l water 129-Fa tr into disuse 130- Witlow 131-Ventitate 132- Piece of cut lumber 134-Rodent 136- Se nds forth 137 - Man 's nam e 1.19- Sharpen 140-Group ol three l-44 - Bu shy clump 145-Eq ua li t)l 146-Worm 147- Torrid .J 48-S,n k in midd le 149- Anglo-Saxon m oney 15 1- Prepos ilion · !5 3-Pronou n 15 5-Excln mati on !51 - Conjunct ion '. e~nces .1. • ~ · Paul Doroth y and Rife fam ily , Girls ; Paula Rife Peyton and family , Gary Rife. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Rile and family ; Freda Watk ins and family . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-2-ltp fr ie nd s and neighbors who sent flowers and helped in any way during the hos· pital iza tion and death of '·es F~ Hom . 0 . . ----~~----- SQUI~E u Everything In Home Maintenahce" MARimA TYPEWRITER 6.16 Main St. 423-6551 EXPERT 1 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . O'D.ELL WHEEL al ighment READY ·MIX CONCRETE de· li vered right to your proj ect . Fast and easy . -Free estimates . Pho f\le 992 ·3284 . Goegtein Ready-Mi x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6.Jo.tfc Jones, Mr . Henry Doerfer. Mr . Darrell Se llers. Mr . Char les Barrett, Jr .. Mr. Gene Wha ley and Mr . Gordon - - - ---Notice Employment Wanted CARPE NT ER work of any. k ind . Ph one Dexter, Ohio 7424979. ' 3-28-301p LOTS and yards c;l_eaned , Box FIGH T fa t igue wi th Zi ppies, the 32 1, Ruti and, 0111'6 , gr eal iron pil l. On ly $1.98 at 3-31 -6tp Nelson Drugs. 4-2-6tc Jte . - - - - - - 3·31·2tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 98~· 3529 . 1-28-tfc Mum s, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunia s. Ge raldin e Cleland , E. Main St , Ra cine. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 4-2-tfc Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick. 2137 --,-~-----Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. ..,...,.,.....,.,_,..,......,,:..,(0SCOT KOSMET 1 CS and Ohio. phone 237-<334. Need extra money? Just 11·21 ·tfc these products . No · restricted te r r itories . Phone .3 BEDROOM ranch t9pe hOme, 992-5113. 4·2·tfC --!--!-;;;---;RjiE~W~Ai5Rc;::D~Io;::r~r:;et~u::;rn of shir ts and blo uses removed !rom Middleport Speed Quee n Laundromat. Mar ch 30. No questi ons. Phone 1·698·2795, reverse charge, before 9 a.rp . or after 5 p.m. ~ 1 I 3-31 -3tp UMMAGE Sa le, 230 S. Filth Ave ., Middleport, April 3. 4 and 5th , from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . T-+-t--1l -------~3·~ 3 1-4tc Arbaugh Add illon, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and ce ntra~ air conditjoning, bath and J;.. fully carpeted, ful l basement ,· ga ra ge in basement. See by appointment, ph.on.e 992·2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12·30-tfc NICE 2-slory basement , 2 air furna ce. Elementary 992-7384 to J1 .7.tfc MODERN HOME ON v, ACRE. FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILE> FROM KA I SER 13·29-6tc ALUMIN UM, EXCELLENT NE IGHBORHOOD. PHONE (304) 372-9657 or WRITE J . 0 . ELLIS, ROUTE I, BOX 49B, COTTAGEVILLE , W. VA . 25239. 3·29 -61 c • service, all ma kes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authori ze d Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been can ce ll ed? Los t y,ou r operator's license? Call Hn. 2966. HARRI SON'S TV and Anten~i> ____ _ Ser vice. Phone 992-2522. call collect 446-3608, Byerly Station That Listens · To You 3·30-301C .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 64 Thundemird and aluminum 66 Ford XL 3·5·301c - - - - - - , - - -BACKH0E AND DOZER work. Septic tanks instajjed . G..,..ge 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78 . 4-25.1fc UPHOLSTERING complete selection of fabrics il~d vinyl to chOose from. PICk -up and delf\lery . Slater Uph olster ing , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, .. 67 Oldsmobile 3·28·301p Complete Service 949·3'154. 992-3020 t92 N. 2nd · Middleport FARM 104 Acres. excellent water supply, good bottom land for crop~1 fenced pasture with sprt'ngs, lot of timbe r. Modern 3 bedroom home on good road 11/2 mi. from Phone 949·3821 Rac ine. Ohio Cr11t Bradford ...» 5-1 tic -nR;:ea:ol"E--: st--; at-e-Fo-r ·=-sa.. le ,.~ 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled wetl , over l75 tt. of frontage on blacktop r oad, acd! ss to city wa ter, good loca t ion for h.om e or trailer . Phone 985·4176. 3-31-6tp RACINE - 6 room house , bath, utility roam , ga f- age, $10,000 ; phone 949-4195. 3-31-tfc ' SUIIURBAN HOME 30 Acres. modern 3 bedroom. all elec. home . Hill top locat ion , 1/"' mi. off S.R. 7 near Eastern Sch. T.P. water tap. MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom bri ck ranch type , NEW LISTING ·so·liD..... . I. $37 ,500.00. NEARLY ' NEW RUTLAND - Ranch type 3 bedroom all carpeted home. Ceram ic bath, hot water heat . Nice kitchen with dish · washer , and cook units. Ohio Power . 'Fenced yard. Car - port . Now $20,000.00. · . STOCK FARM 115 ACRES - ·Highland ,grassy pastures. Sufflelent crop land. 2 barns with s heds. 3 dug wells, 2 farm ponds. and 2• home. Gas well. owner owned . All minerals. Only $42,500.00. · OHIO R'IVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDLEPORT - 5 room frame house with city water, gas and .e lectric. Nice' 50 11. lot to river . Only $4500.00 NEW LI5TING · I" V INEXPENSIVE , 1 . LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden. 5 room house, ba ck porch, eellar , and cistern. Only SS,OOO.OO . · . RURAL . RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block, bath. garage and r large lot. LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOfl MORE AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR·OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFO~D. ASSOCIATE 992-2371 • 992-2126 '72.FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop. 402 V-8 engine, med . bronze SPECIAL PRICE For Sale wagon, sell fOr parts ; new 1orque conver ter $50. Call 992- FOR QUICK .SALEI· forced air furnace, 8 rooms, • ·~ . , I .HART'S USED CARS / :I .I .l ' ' Ni'W H.JWi!, 1 Mobile Homes For Sile • 12 FT. WIDE trailer, with auiOI!)atlc wa~her & dryer ; air-conditioning; TV; see Harold Johnson, Chesler, Ohio. 3·26-1tp - -- - - - \I 'A V,! For Rent For Rent ' TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Court ( Miners vi lle , Ohio phone 992-3324. ' ·' , ) ' I WAS S41 00 THE MEIGS INN ROOMS ~----...:...._.::: 3·3-lfc TRAILER space availaDte. Phone 992-5786. 3·29·6tc Day, Week, Monllt Liberal Ratts IDEAL coontry mobile home site, available ·April 1. for reliable people. Phone 949· 3871, C~rtls 0. Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine. Ohio. 4·2·2!C PH. 992-3629 , . .For Sale APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St., Middleporl, 3 rooms and bath, For Rent ', bv FIRST FLOOR, furnlsh"ed 1 bedroom apartment, phone · 992-3874. • ~~~tic privale entrance, nice y~rd, SPINET,CONSOLE PIANO. .Wanted responsible party to take over spinet plano. Easy terms, Can be seen IOj;ally. 2 BEDROOM mobile home with Write Credit Manager, P. .o. air conditioning In Racine Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 1 area ; phone 992·6329 . 46176. 3-23-tfc 3·31-2!p phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. 3-23-lfc \I '•' MODERN Walnul Slereo-rad io comblnaflon ,114 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls., Balance on. LL"' Mileage $495 KARR & VAN ZANDT · Cadillac · Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaneing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" s For Sale terrier dogs, nice Easter gift, reduced price $50 each i phone Albany 698-3202. . . 3-24-10tp 30 FT. ' !96i Chris .Craft Con. stellalfonj A. J shaPe. com - · For Sale ALUMINUM car -top boa ts, won't rus l or rot, safe and llghlweight . 10, 121 3 and 14 II. fn slock now . Phone 992 ·6256 afler 5 p. m. 3·30.JOtc ARTHUR Fulmer 8 lrack tape deck . Phone 992-6005. 3·30-3tc PORTA BLE electric sewing mach ine, good condiHon . Phone 985-3515, Ch~sler, Ohio . 3-30-31c GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Motor ola Fl oor SampleS Sale . Color c;ml.y . Br~nd new 72 and a few 71. all cabinets . Some unl1s are sllghlly scra tched , all are pr iced to see ; see them lonigh l, Ridenour TV & Ap· CLOSE OUT on 197,1 full size zig.zag sewing machine . For sewing stretch fabr ics , bu tton.holes, fancy des igns , pllance, Ch~ster . Oh io. Phone · 985·3307 . 3-30·61c elc . Paint slightly blemished . Choi ce of carry ing case or sewing stand . $49 .60 cash or 1erms available . PH"on~ 992· ple te carpetlgg. will sleep six . 5641. "S TAR " kil ls rats quicklyi Has · twin engines, 210 h.p . J.29-6fc Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Eberseach, 100 gallon gas ·tank , full -~---b~ch Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, • ca pacily wllh 6.wheel frailer . ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe .Picken s Hdwe .. Mason . Can be seen by appointment 3-19-JOip 1 model. Complete wllh all only. Phone 992-5786. c l eaning · attachments and 3-29-6tc • uses paper bags. Slightly used -::------ - - - - · ' bul cleans and looks li ke new. OA" oiorm Door - 6' 8" x 32" BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, Will sell tor $37.25 cash or '- $15 ; regu)ar screen door 6' $15 male and female , phone 1erms available . Phone 992· ~·: x 32" - SJ ; electric hedge 742-3656. . 5641 . . clippers - $8; phone 992·5233. 3·22, 10tp · 3-29·61C • J.26-101p .· \ 1 1965 Ram bier Sta. Wagon $22'5 1965 01"o'42 c;o\.:. ,. TRUCKS 1971 Dodge D100 $2S9S 1970 Ford RangerXLT 112 Ton, Auto. P.S. & P.B. S269S 1970 Jeepster Wagon 3 speed4 WD Sharp . $229S 1970 Ford FlOO th Ton, Standard Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! MAPLE Stereo -radio co,;, . 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobil e Home. Phone 247-i l61. blnatlon, AM-FM rad io, four speakers, 4 speed automatic - _ _ __:'_: -2-6tc changer, dual volume control . ~.:.:-: : - - Us e Our budget terms . POODLE p~pples, Silver Toy ,• Balance $80.25. Call. 992-7085. Parkview l<ennels, Phone 992 3 5443. . \ 3-29-6tc • 8-15·tk T8,0PICAL . FISH , fancy guppies, angels and breeders. LIKE new, Lady 's Ch icago r oller skates , size 8, wi th Bellas and supplies. Phone carry ing case for $15; call 992-5443. after 5 p.m. 992-5421. 12-30.11< ' 3-28-6tp ONE GARDEN plow , SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Springfield make rolo, , pr ice Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. 560. Phone 949 -3331. Tropical lish and supplies . ' 3·23·1011> 3-28-301p AKC REGISTERED Australian '3900 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles DRQe leaf table - $15 ; baby· bell'- $10; hi9h chair - $3 ; Columbia Grafonola - $15 ; gui tar-amp. oulflt - $5() ; old oil lamps - SIO ; phone 9493194 . 3-29-!0tp 568 .41. Use our lime payment plan . Call 992-7085. 3-29·6tc '3590 SPECIAL PRICE PLENTY' OF GOOD USED CARs & TRUCKS 'J ·.• , us. seats, medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, p. steering, p. brakes, fac . air cond., radio, tinted glass, wheel · covers. FUfotNISHED ' and unhtnlshed apartments. Close to school. · Phone 992-5434. • 10·1!-lfc . very nice recreation room , 4 dr. Pillared hardtop. 357 V·8 engine, vinyl Avalon, Dodge engjne, 22 ft. self contained, . 14,000 miles.' Col!le! See! '. large carport. 1 acre ground, central air eondltlonlng'.• $28;5()0.00. l HENRY E. CLELAND ~ REt\LTDR TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH Si lver metallic f inish with black vinyl top, maTching Interior, full power equipm ent Cli mate Control air condition ing. 3-24-!0tp 1970 Motor Home lot. In excellent .condition. $7,900:00. DREAM HOME 1 story ~rick, J large bedrooms with... double closets, wonderful' kitchen, I'll ilaths,l!ull basement with 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador '72 GRAND TORINO <h3,rn .5~ 112 Ton, auto. trans. '5500. I 1967 Olds Delta 88 4 dr . Sed ., air P.S. & P.B, $1495 Mercur y 4 dr.'Sed. $695 1967 Datsun Sf alion Wagon $895 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . H. T. Air, P.S. & P.B. $1195 1966 Olds Delta 88 4dr.'H.T., Air P.S.& P.B. $995 1966 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon $595 Mustang 2 dr. $595 1964 Ram~l· - Classic $195 1964 Buick 2 Dr. H.T. $145 Sil.v er fin ish , black vi nyl top , bla ck inter ior , ful l power, Cl im ate Control air, .1 owner ne w Cadilla c tra de . THIS IS A NEW CAR! $995 2 1970 CADILlAC ELDORADO COUPE . truck , $SO ; phone 992·5654. LOTlOOx!SO Large 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms. bath. fuel oil v '3950 54-PASSENGER bus, Signature electric stove. Bob Tru&seii.Chester, Ohio. phone 985-3929. 4-2-Jtc 1 e USED CARS Of Course You Can" 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; I Kenmore Electric dryer, 540; 1955 AMC POMEROY, OHIO 992•2259ti14 ;00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 ~ "OWN A CADILLA(C; 3-30-IOip ' 608·East Main Street Pomeror Open Eves Til 8 1971 Doclge Coronet 4 Dr. Sed. "Sharp" New Tires $2295 1970 Maverick 2 Dr. Sed. $1595 . tnO Maverick 2 Dr. Sed. Loc.al Owner .. Real Clean $1695 1970 Ford LTD4 Dr. H. T., P.S. & P. B. $2495 1970 Ford Cu.1om 4 Dr. Sed. P.S. & P.B. $1895 1969 Ford Custom 4 dr.l Sed. Has Air P.S.& P.B. $1895 Mercury 2 dr. H.T. $1795 1968 Ford XL ldr.H.T. . $1495 1968 Chev. Chevelle 4dr.Sed. (CHEAPI~S) 2718 afler 6 p. m. Hart's USED .. CARS $2195 THIS IS A NEW CARl metallic paint, bro.wn vinyl roof, G-78, w·s·w tires. radio. bumper guards, fac . air , wheel covers, tinted glass.· ELECTRIC guitar with case and amplifier . Excellent condition. phone 992-2941. · 4-2-Jtc tires, w. c. fron t Your Chevy Dealer . CLELAND REALTY 1 story frame , bath, cabinets, . basement, large 1969 FQRD >;, Ton 8' wide body, h. duty equ ipped inc ., 4 speed trans.. springs, booster brak es, 750x16·8 ply beautiful r ed f in is h. chrome bod y mldgs .. Jiihrome mirror s, 5 cab l ights, 360 v.a engine, chrome bump er . rear step bumper ..Priced for spring action . Pomeroy Motor Co. and 399 W. Main , Pomeroy , 992· Haverl, glassed side porch, · front porch, barn , storage building . In good condition. $8,900.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Service Station with modern apartment, same location for several years, both for the price of one. Rea.son Jor selling Is health . $17,900.00. NICE . 2 BEDROOM HOME • TRUCK SPECIAL! OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. Sales Department on duty 8 a.m. to 6:30 p'.in. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. . double lot ; Includes 2 cot. !ages, efficiency apartment; furnished; all utilities available, 15 minute drive from Gavin Plant; write c-o . The Dally Serytinel, Bo x 729-H, Pomeroy. ,Ohio 45769. 4-2-ltc • $899 automation. Modern Poultry , HOME & 'place of business Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Monday Special 992·2151 OR. 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT available . Housing Biscayne 4 Dr. V-8, automatic trans., p. steeri ng &· brakes, white finish , blk. viny l interior . DEPENDABLE CITY 3·30·3fp 1- have many nke buildi ng 80 ACRES ...:. Ora ·. Tnwnship - About 20 acres of ly new 4 bedrooi'n all tr actor land. Somf electric home. 11h t 5 dovtJle stai nless steel sink , garbage diSf.J'-'.. er, 2 ovens, and cook unit. Nice . ca rpeting . t ... . .sement. 66x26. Only grown Poultry 1969 CHEVROLET RAWLINGS Fryar . lot s. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings . miles NE' of Pomeroy. M. V. In New Factory air conditioning , V-8 engine, auto . tran s., P.S., P. B., good w·s- w tires, many more extras. A low pri ce now! . Cab & Chassis V-8, 4 speed, engine just rebuilt. We Service What We Sell l112 bath , all bu ilt·in features . Immediate possession. llO Mechanic Street cage - - -- - - Salesmen: Ed Fife, Larry Snyder, "Buddy" Reynolds. 1970 Dodge Polara ..................... s239!;1 1957 Dodge 1'-h Ton Leghorn pullets. Bdth floor or 11 '12- FT . SELF -contalneo Continental Camper . Call after s p.m. 992-5982. 4·2·31C Mechanic On Duty 5 Days From 8 A.M. to s P. M. 3·30-3tc chion, milk house equipped, 2 sil os ; all outside buildings ; 2 ponds ; hard surfa ce r oad ; see any!lme, 2 mi les N . of Rt. 7 on Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 combined Ton Van Slant six. 3 speed, lots of room . H & N day old or started t 2·11C STATE INSPECTION STATION FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef ; large bank barn. ~~ stan - Eastern School on S.R_. 7. Local 1 owner, new car trade-in , 13,000 mi les , automatic trans .. luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers. blue color. bik. vinyl interior .· 1966 Dodge Tradesman CORNER cupboard, S3S; Double bed, com plete, S2S; Platform rocker. stock. $10; small rocker, $5; phone 992· 3818. 3-31-1otp 216~ . 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I Real Estate For Sal~ Contact AssQtiate VERA EBLEN SEPTt'C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ratesf· Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell.' 1h M. Guthrie, Athens. Ohio, phone 592·2158. 3-31 -101p Fury II. V-8, auto ., 4 dr. sedan . V-8, auto., 2 dr . H. T. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio REALTY~ 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s2495 WHITE electric range in ex. cellent condition, $50; Forest 69 Plymouth · $1195 $1595 70 FORD FAIRLANE 500 RACINE - 7 r oom house, exce llen t location , out of high water, 11/2 bath, ca rpet on two r ooms. new roof, practically new cement block garage, ga rden plol , gas heat. Phone Shop or call 985·41li, $15. 3-31 -101p . $1095 I phone 992 3617. laven"der sat in, see at Fabric V-8, auto. trans. MOBIL£ JllMES WHITE V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval tires, radio· · & many other extras. Gold finish , bl k. interio r. .• FORMAL, size 10, lace over 67 Ford MILLER JOHN SERV ICE , sags Galaxie 500, 2 dr . H. T:, V-8, auto . lZ' · 14' · 24' · 'WIDE Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - For Sale vinyl top . 66 Thundemird SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm Johnson and Son, Inc. reasonable ; call after 5 p.m. 992-5421. . 3-28-6tp 2 dr . H. T. , V-8, auto. , 4 Dr . H.T. 3·2·tfC - - - -- -- lransmission, si x tires, two snow , all moun ted ; bucket seats , good cond ition; sell . 66 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T.. auto ., P.S. 992-5786 marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A, Jacob, sales representative . For tree est imates . phone Charles Lis le. Syracuse. V. V. '65 FORD Falcon , 3 speed 695 . al~mlnum Phone ~------ 5 awning. skirting . com . pletely setup . Beautlfuf location. OY.I'ler leaving state. Phone 9~~- ~~ or 992·5272. . 1· 10-flc 1968 VW. deluxe sedan, Dick Sargent, phone 992-6252. 4-2-3tc Station wagon, V-8, auto ., P.'S. $595 Construction Co.. Galli pol is. - doors and windows. carports, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 3·..:.2_.:4 ·3Dtp HOUSE BUIL DERS , CALL GUY NE IGLER , RACINE , OHIO. 65 Ford Air . condition, super sharp. 60X1 2. 2-bedroom . all-elecirlc. air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch Will seat up to ISO people . . 992-3975 1965 v, TON t..MC truck , 8 ft . bed with racks, S47S; phone 992-7175. _ _ __ _ _ _ _4·2·3tc APRIL FOOL'S WEEK SPECIAL Berry ·MIIIer Mobile Home Sales . 70S Farson Slreet, Belpre, Ohio. Open 7 days a week. Phone 614·423-9531. 3·30-3tc Make reservations for your pr l vate parties, banquets, special occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen pr ivileges . Individual Cater ing 6-IO,.IIc nice ; priced right; phon e 992· 2441 after S p.m. 3-31 -tfc possessed mobile homes is our specially. ·Jus I arrived on our lol - Fi ve 197 1 Schull Mobile Homes. Save &&& on these units while they la sl . Don' t wail - shop now al The Orchid Room 3·29-tlc spring s. 9 room renovated Th~ EXTERMINATION · 633 Main St. 1967 Ford Mustang HT Cpe..........$1395 1966 Dodge %Ton 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, .automatic, factory stereo tape ; lots of extras; really BERRY-MILLER Mobile Home Sales , 705 Farson St r eet , Be lpre. Oh io. Used and re · SEW IN G MACHINES. Repa ir home with full lots, new forced Near Pomeroy . Schopl. Phone s~e . Y.CITY 1967 International 1!2 ton V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty . Auto Sales S86 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 1:00ioS :OO WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Colleci614-4S2-3!S8 Dodge ¥2 Ton Swept line V-8, 3 speed. one-owner. Lot Phone 992-7004 '149.50 19~9 - V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering. local 1 owner car with less than 23.000 miles, spotless interior , good w·w tires, white fin ish, blue inter ior. radio . · 1966 Dodge If no answer, Ph. 992-2 196 Zanesville, Ohio 3 !7.301p AVA ILAB LE tor house· cleaning, baby sitt ing, kitchen Owner & Operator . APPALAC HIAN fa rm puppies hel p for one wee k. Send ca rd ' S-12·111 - FREE. Phone 1-696·110 1. c-o Mrs. J. Grueser , Rt. 1, - - 3·31-6tc Minersvill e, Ohio. SEPTIC tank s cleaned. Miller 3-30-IOtp San itation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. OLD -FAS HI ONED Re viva l 662-3035. Serv ices wi II be held Apr i l 2 to WILL PAINT roofs or houses, 2-12-tfc 8, 7:30 p.m . at the Graham s trim t rees, clean out attic s, Chapel Church , 31;, milel SE ba sement s, etc. 949-322 1. C. BRADFORD, Auctionee; of Shade. Oh io. Special si ng ing . E\'angel is t , Clifford Ma ssie. Pastor , J n Elswick . Everyone welc e. dwelling residence for 1969 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe........... 11595 Sweptline V-8, 4 speed, Camper Special. GOBL£ MOBIL£ HOMES, INC. Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. VINYL and alum inum siding tree estimates ; . references; work ' thanks also lo Mr . John Stahl 4·2·1fC W,e spe cialize in alum inum, v_t nyl and ste el siding; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of residen t ial .!lnd commerc ial roofing ; remodeling , build i ng , suspended ceil ing s, Interior and ex l er ior painting ; com . plete line of Ma sonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfa cti on. We ue fully insured for your protection. 32 N . 2nd . 992 -391 8 . Swejit,Jine V-8. torqueflite, heavy duty . Sweptline Sian' six'; 3 spe!ld• low mileage. '4490 Priced ' 70x14- 3 Bdr. · Pomeroy TERMITES.. TERMITES.. guaranteed . Reasona-le ra tes . Phone 992-3213, _ _ _ _ _ __ _.:._ 7·_:: 27-tfc Aeiker . Your ki ndness wil l never be forgotten. Mr s. Mattie Sprouse. Barbara and Linda . ONLY $13,750 ' . 351 V-8 eng ., automatic trans ., power brakes. good tires, clean interior. beige finish. radio. 19&.9·Dodge %Ton . w--~w SPECIAL SHOWING · The Gray\V_OOd Premier By Redman SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 . ~pecilllly •LIBERTY eBELMbNT eVAN DYKE •FLAMINGO Nathan Biggs · :__ · All In Tap Quality MOBILE HOMES 742-3947 742-4761 Radiator Specialist loca ted at C ro ssroa~s. Rt. 124. Comp lete front end ser vice , tune Up and brake service . Wheel s balanced elec- troo icall y. For Best Buys F.rom the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall carpet. . tires, radi~. deluxe luggage rack, carpeted cargp area, bumper guards, fac. air con~ ., dual rear seat speakers, tinted glass, white with saddle mterior. Dan Thompson The Dealln ' Man Weare fully ino;ured ON YOUR LOT • • •4_ 402 VcS engine, luxury vinyl trim, H:78 Day Number 992-2550 HOME . ·' We have 24 hr. emergency service. 3 BR DAILY 8 TO 8 1970 Ford Custom St Wag. ......... !1999 Sweptline V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty . 10 PASSENGER STATION -WAGON . For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 OFFICE MACHINB REPAIR Belpre, 0 . ( B&W HEATING CO. MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS992-715! MASON 773-5634 New Business Hours: A LOT OF VALUES! 1969.Dodge %Ton Dba Anlltony Plumbing 992·3898 DEALS. ::. DEPENDABLE ~· ! CITY • We have a complete J-tome Maintenance Service · the year around. No matter whit your need. Con1plete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile ind'Paneling and Siding . Co111plete Plumbil\9 & 992 -5803 For Best Get ready for spring with this Truck Special Sale · from Rawlings. Prices too to advertise. All sharp and ready to go . Heating. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING SON CONST. the nursing staff af Holzer Medi cal Center, Doctors James Kemp and Gene Ables for such good ca re . Special and Charles Sprouse, Jr., for opening and closing the grave, Ewinfs Funeral Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured-But best of all "WE'R E HONEST Ph . 992-7607 Pomeroy, Ohio and you all in His care always. The Let us show our ·samples . KITCHEN 5.55 On Most Amerir:an Ca$ thank you . May you all have a beautiful . and happy Easter, and may God bless and keep the specia l singers and the pal·/ bearers , Mr . Rodney volcano 0 Free Estimate Wheel Alignment Horne , Rev . 0 Dell Manley. 111 - lmpude nt · · · M·b.lle ·- . ~--_:...-------, be ·our dear friend , Mr. Olen G. Doerler. A spec ial thanks to SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1972 71 -Carpe nt er 's will PHONE 675-3628 sincere thanks to our many SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE o\ CROSS thoughtfulness Pick-up & Delivery remembered alway s; and to our good fr iend and ne ighbor , Rev . Moyer, a very special WE WOULD like to express our Annwert Left on ahe tldp!- POIT · ~=========~-;====;:::=:=:==::::-:;r-:========~'=-r surgery and stay there . POINT OfACE' All WEATHER ROOFING ~ecial thanks to the Rev . Johnson MasoniJ .. · red Hill, the.,J<ev. Marshall Larimore, PhJllis Hendricks SUPPLY . &OONSTRUCTION · and Lee Henricks. I alSo wish & Remodeling to thank relatives, friends and , neighbors for the lovely Complete line of ofliee &·PLUMBING CO. FOR THE BESTJN flowers and cards sent to me. equipment, furniture & 240 Lincoln St. May God Bless you all . Mrs. supplies . Typewriter & CERAMIC TILE Adding Machine Repair. Sylvia Zwilling. Middleport, Ohio WE WI SH to extend our sincere ONE Ewe sheep, ready to lamb. · · ' AT if ·'72 FORD LTD COUNTRY $2295 1969 Chev. C-10 Custom W-Topper, local owner Sharp $219S . 1969 Chev. c.10 lJ• Ton $179S 1969 GMC '12 Ton Short W. 8.• 1595 1969 Ford;-, Ton. Nice $1995 1967 Ford F100 '12 Ton Short Box $1595 . 1917 Ford F3SO 1 Ton Platform Stake $1795 1166 lnlernallon•l ;-,Ton. Heavy Duly $1095 1966 GMC 2 ton Dump $1495 1964 lnlornallonal1 Ton Chusls & Cab $1095 ~ I' 1' ". ,. ,. •• ,. .; '• f, ''• �,., ' ' • •' I ' .... 1 ~ I ' • l o •. >' • ·.... ..: ..:•.~,... ••• ... " ~ ·.: ,; ..... . . •• t ~. ... •. 2t - The SundaY Times-SeMlnel, Sul1day; Aprll2, 1972 Three Attested Oti DWI Olarge G,o\LLIPOLIS . - G ~llia ·County· sheriff's deputies and · the Gallia-Meigs Pos't . State Highway Patrol arrested three persons Friday night on OWl char ges. Booked for ap pearances in Gal lipolis Municipal Court were Norris .Mitchell , 51, Columbus; Hobart W. Vaughan, 52. Crown- City .. ' and Ulyses · R. Burgess, 52, Lllckland, Ohio. r----------------~=== J - ! Dateline E<hvm (P~~ Mcwnnick ,Ends Nearly .W YeafS Senice \ I ! The sher iff's department recorded two other arrests. ~tanley Payn~ . 41, Bidwell, · was charged with contempt of EDWIN (Pete ) McCormick, Gallia County's official weather. court and Uoyd Carroll Mitchell ; 50, Columbus , was observer .since May, 1933, completed nearly four decades of booked for intoxication. service with the Ohio Weather Bureau Friday. Alter 39 consecutive. years on the job, "Pete" announced that he was retiring . · · Gallia ' • • ' / '. ' •. . ' ·- ' DON'T OVER LOOK GALLIA County has had only three official weather ob• servers since data was first kept in 1912. Major Samuel F. Neal held the job from 1012 through June, 1928. Neal was succeeded by Frank E. Wetherholt. McCormick succeeded Wetherholl five years later. ·. • •• :t ntt5 • 1 : .... Dev?~d~To. i~ Gr~; Mid~le Oliio Valley ++++ '· . . ' ·.~ ' ; ' ++++ IN July, 1963, McCormick was presented a ~year length of service pin by the U.S. Weather Bureau for his outstanding work for three decades. In June, 1968, Marvin E. Miller, Ohio clirnatologi,st, presented McCormick a lapel emblem in appreciatioo of his 35 years with the bureau. CARROLL Noms, ~. lftsident of C8rroll Norris Dodge, Gallipolis, wasoneof22dealersln Dodge's Clnc!Mati Region (parts of Ohio, Kentucky and ln!liana) to earn a coveted "Distlnl!llished· Dealer Ay;ard" recently. Above, Norris Is congratulated by Ken Byers, Dodge's regional manager. The special engraved plaque honored .Norris _for his outstanding perfonnance ' in the overall operation of his deillership. The presentation took place during an awards dinner at the Lookout Hnuse supper club in Cincinnati. ++++ PETE'S health hasn't been too good lately. He figured he 'd better give it .up after nearly 40 years of recording and measuring. Fairfield Weather Station is located on Pete's 87-acre , farm five miles west of Gallipolis, just off Rt. >88. No successor has been named. ++++ . Farmers Won't . OWEN E. Lewis, Production Control Manager for North Electrfc Co., Kenton, Ohio, has been named informational chairman for the proposed Hardin County Joint Vocational School District project. Aresident ~f RJ. 4, Kenton, Lewis is the son of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, 7001'. Sec&r1f Ave., Gallipolis, and the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Webster, 116 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Lewis attended the Gallipolis and Mercerville schools. His wife and three children moved to Kenton in January, 1971, from Ashland, Ohio. File Return on \ New Ohio Tax . iS IT? ·1T 151,,1 POMEROY - Information was received this week in the Meigs County Extension Office in connection with application of the Ohio Income Tax to farmers, as follows: ·~~···:;···ms,;~'?i Ohio• Tax Commissioner EXTENDED OUTLOOK ruled on March 22, 1972, that Mostly cloudy Mouday farmers do not have to file 0 tbreugb Wedllesday. Warm quarterly reports for Ohio wltb cbauce of 1howers Income Tax if two-thirds of Monday aad Tuewy thea their gross income is from lumlllg cooler Wedllesday. farming . Farmers· will follow DayUme hlgba riling to the the same procedure and dates 501 north aad 80s south by for filing Ohio Income Tax as Tuesday afiernoou but they follow for Federal Tax dropplag back to tbe 40s and reporting. 50S on 'Wr:dlletday. Over· The farm employer does not night Iowa In the upper 20s have to withhold Ohio Tax from and lower 30s early Monday his employees. Tax does not and mid 30a to lower 40s have to be withheld from Monday night and Tueaday agricultural lahor regardless nigbl. of the form of the business ··u:' ++++ LOOSE NOTES - Gallia County residents are reminded that deadline for voter registratipn is.9 p.m., Monday. One must be properly registered'with the Gallia County Board of Elections in order to vote in the May 2 primary. If you have moved, married or not voted in the last two years, you must reregister. If in doubt about your status, call the election board. They have all the particulars ... Gallia County was well represented (spectatorwise) at the 50th annual Ohio High School Basketball Tournament held last week in Colwnbus. With the three class system, (A, AA, and AAA ) it's possible one of these days Gallia County will be represented in the Big Show. GAHS has made it to Columbus once during the past half-century. In 1923, the Blue Devils, playing in the Class B Division (now Class A) defeated organization . The fanner pays as any, ot.h~r businessman on his adjusted gross income. For example, if he is filll)g on a cash basis he deducts from his cash receipts his operating expenses including talies, insurance, and Interest paid plus depreciation taken on business property. Taxes and Interest on personal property are not allowed. EDWIN (PETE IMcCORMICK Frankfort 1s.llin an opening round game at the OSU Men's Gym. In quarterfinal play, the Devils topped Archbold, 12-11. In the semifinals, Bellpolnt eliminated the Gallians, 18-7. Plattsburg won the '23 title by defeating Bellpoint 18-15 in the finals. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallipolis Western Union office closed as result of national'strike according to Ken Davis, local ~---------~----------------. operator ... Sheila George and Sally Rannells named delegate I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less and alternate to 19~2 Buckeye Clirls' State ... Ronnie Harrington, I than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the editor) 13 •captures city's spelling bee contest ... Rio Grande basketball I ace George Stevenson selected First Team All.Qhio by United 1 and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 withheld upon publication, however. on request. Letters Press ... Bill Rohr named GAHS cage banquet speaker. 1 should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person.alllles. THANK '(OO ..THANK '(OV VeR't' MVCI-1 ,"...:::: ·:::w: ;1$'" .... I ·!HANK '{OV I I I I I I I Season-Spanning Sportswear • • Seeking Understanding Tim. 2: J.5 Middleport, Ohio March 27, 1972 r THE ••• LOW tOST OF A BA_N.K AUTO LOAN See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OU) BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ' ' IIIII FIRS , NATIONAL BANK Dear Sir : Of what does one's salvation consist? God has revealed His plan for the salvation of the world to us in His Word. No on.e has the right to add ·or detract from that Word. If an individual is obedient to that plan, another does not have the right to· sit in judgement because he thinks something should be done another way. In the Book of Acts (New Testament Church History) we find the basic -steps whereby one enters the .body of Christ, faith, repentance, confession , and baptism. Along with the "plan for salv~tion" God has also revealed a plan for His church government. This is His wish as to how the organization should operate. Many who are good Christian people, are ignorant of this church organization . Are these any less "saved,'.' or "Christian" because of their ignorance? Certainly not, if when they are shown the proper way they are big' enough to change their thinking on church government. "We a•e not the only Christians, we are Olristians only" is a famous old slogan of the restoration movement . If we are not the only Olristians. where are the others? Surely this implies that there are those in other church groups who have been obedient but do not know the New Testament teaching on church government. Recently there has been much controversy raised over the question of "instrumental music" In worship. I hesitate to argUe such a point as this for the mere fact that one who is old enough to read the Scripture is intelligent enopgh to know that there is no prohibition of instrumental music in \he Scripture. As a matter of fact, it is quite the contrary. It is a known fact that the Jewish worship including singing with ·instruments. Read Psalm 150, there, as in many Psalms musical instruments are used to praise God. I refer you to your concordance. Certainly it can not be denied that musical instruments had a part in temple worship.' King David himself was an inventor of instruments of music. (I Olron . 23:5) . Even though these instruments were- prominent in temple worship, and even though the apostles of our Lord Jesus were many times in the temple at the time of worship (Luke 24 :53) we find nowhere that the apostles ever rebuked anyone because of musi cal instruments. Now either the apostles were ignorant of this supposed doctrine, or they did not see any wrong in musical instruments. The latter is the most reasonable. Those opposed to instrumental music would have us to believe that this kind of music is displeasing to God. Such ideas stagger my imagination as we plainly read tllat there will be such instruments in heaven. The "trumpet" is spoken of by hoth Jesus and Paul as being used by Gnd's angels to announce the second coming of our Lord. (Matt. 24 :31, r Cor. 1~ : 52) . In Revelation 4:2,3 Jolm describes what he-saw and heard in this manner, "and I heard the voice of harpers harping with barps, · and they sung as it were a new song before the tllrone ..." Now we unders\and that Revelation is a symbolieal book, but why would the apostle John even think of describing worship and praise to God in heaven by using instruments of music if we are not permitted to use them in worshlp.here on earth? To pursue this line of thought would require more space than can ~>f. granted at this point. . · Clifford L. Smith Bradford Church of Christ IN liJALLIPOLII ''1 09 YEARS OF SERVICE". • ' DAMAGE MINOR POMEROY. - Police here iqvestigated a minor traffic accident in the riverfront parking lot at ~: 16 p.m. Saturday in which Leslie Price, Pomeroy, backed inlo a parked auto owned by Helen Neutzlin g, Pomeroy. There wa s minor dcnuage, and no arrest. AUTO FOUND POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said Saturday his staff recovered a 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 abandoned on the Leadin g Creek Road. The vehicle's tags had been removed, as was its radio imd service ic!entification stickers. Shop Our Second Floor Women's Apparel Department This Week For Your Spring Sportswear kiC. . I Jane Colby gives you sort, smart, subtle seersucker In a striking outfit fashioned of washable 100 percent polyester. The sleeveless V-neck vest Is sell-belled, has two patch pockets . The str,llsh pull-on flare pants make this a per eel duo lor the f Levels oil ayers gel set f or Spring! Flare Jean's in many styles and colors . Shirts Galore .Topllolfby In· vesting in a Shrink Top or Polholder Vest. .~ ~ . ~RR't', KID ... THAT'S THE WA't' IT 60E$! ' ... . coming season. •ane -- OLPY .........~ Tops lor all . AI right our St. Tropez Durene colton shirt In womens . preteen and girls sizes. Large selection l of . blouses, shirts . LANCELOT Choose lace-up fronts, scoop necks, placket fronts . · ;. SIG~ .-. l Rf:MEMBS'JZ. Wl-IE'N I WAS A KID ! A~WA'/G WA~TED :ro.RUN -- . . by C _ o ker & Penn ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAve s~:eN · T~e.COUAAe.eoLJS jJJ.)MNJ·C~~ 8AL~... ., .!.<lUll.' . AWAY Ar.JD JOIN Ti-le ' CiR.CIJS! •• .,• BE SURE TO SHOP OUR SPRING COLLECTION OF ·I • • ·QUEEN CASUALS- ~ - ' •> ',' For Girls Who · Know the Name of the Game" . Shop Weekdays 9: 30a .m . to sp.m. · Open Both Friday · and Saturday 9: 30a.m . to 9 p.m. ' > - ' ELBERFELDS IN POMER.O Y -- J •' ; . ' ,. I I • �,., ' ' • •' I ' .... 1 ~ I ' • l o •. >' • ·.... ..: ..:•.~,... ••• ... " ~ ·.: ,; ..... . . •• t ~. ... •. 2t - The SundaY Times-SeMlnel, Sul1day; Aprll2, 1972 Three Attested Oti DWI Olarge G,o\LLIPOLIS . - G ~llia ·County· sheriff's deputies and · the Gallia-Meigs Pos't . State Highway Patrol arrested three persons Friday night on OWl char ges. Booked for ap pearances in Gal lipolis Municipal Court were Norris .Mitchell , 51, Columbus; Hobart W. Vaughan, 52. Crown- City .. ' and Ulyses · R. Burgess, 52, Lllckland, Ohio. r----------------~=== J - ! Dateline E<hvm (P~~ Mcwnnick ,Ends Nearly .W YeafS Senice \ I ! The sher iff's department recorded two other arrests. ~tanley Payn~ . 41, Bidwell, · was charged with contempt of EDWIN (Pete ) McCormick, Gallia County's official weather. court and Uoyd Carroll Mitchell ; 50, Columbus , was observer .since May, 1933, completed nearly four decades of booked for intoxication. service with the Ohio Weather Bureau Friday. Alter 39 consecutive. years on the job, "Pete" announced that he was retiring . · · Gallia ' • • ' / '. ' •. . ' ·- ' DON'T OVER LOOK GALLIA County has had only three official weather ob• servers since data was first kept in 1912. Major Samuel F. Neal held the job from 1012 through June, 1928. Neal was succeeded by Frank E. Wetherholt. McCormick succeeded Wetherholl five years later. ·. • •• :t ntt5 • 1 : .... Dev?~d~To. i~ Gr~; Mid~le Oliio Valley ++++ '· . . ' ·.~ ' ; ' ++++ IN July, 1963, McCormick was presented a ~year length of service pin by the U.S. Weather Bureau for his outstanding work for three decades. In June, 1968, Marvin E. Miller, Ohio clirnatologi,st, presented McCormick a lapel emblem in appreciatioo of his 35 years with the bureau. CARROLL Noms, ~. lftsident of C8rroll Norris Dodge, Gallipolis, wasoneof22dealersln Dodge's Clnc!Mati Region (parts of Ohio, Kentucky and ln!liana) to earn a coveted "Distlnl!llished· Dealer Ay;ard" recently. Above, Norris Is congratulated by Ken Byers, Dodge's regional manager. The special engraved plaque honored .Norris _for his outstanding perfonnance ' in the overall operation of his deillership. The presentation took place during an awards dinner at the Lookout Hnuse supper club in Cincinnati. ++++ PETE'S health hasn't been too good lately. He figured he 'd better give it .up after nearly 40 years of recording and measuring. Fairfield Weather Station is located on Pete's 87-acre , farm five miles west of Gallipolis, just off Rt. >88. No successor has been named. ++++ . Farmers Won't . OWEN E. Lewis, Production Control Manager for North Electrfc Co., Kenton, Ohio, has been named informational chairman for the proposed Hardin County Joint Vocational School District project. Aresident ~f RJ. 4, Kenton, Lewis is the son of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, 7001'. Sec&r1f Ave., Gallipolis, and the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Webster, 116 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Lewis attended the Gallipolis and Mercerville schools. His wife and three children moved to Kenton in January, 1971, from Ashland, Ohio. File Return on \ New Ohio Tax . iS IT? ·1T 151,,1 POMEROY - Information was received this week in the Meigs County Extension Office in connection with application of the Ohio Income Tax to farmers, as follows: ·~~···:;···ms,;~'?i Ohio• Tax Commissioner EXTENDED OUTLOOK ruled on March 22, 1972, that Mostly cloudy Mouday farmers do not have to file 0 tbreugb Wedllesday. Warm quarterly reports for Ohio wltb cbauce of 1howers Income Tax if two-thirds of Monday aad Tuewy thea their gross income is from lumlllg cooler Wedllesday. farming . Farmers· will follow DayUme hlgba riling to the the same procedure and dates 501 north aad 80s south by for filing Ohio Income Tax as Tuesday afiernoou but they follow for Federal Tax dropplag back to tbe 40s and reporting. 50S on 'Wr:dlletday. Over· The farm employer does not night Iowa In the upper 20s have to withhold Ohio Tax from and lower 30s early Monday his employees. Tax does not and mid 30a to lower 40s have to be withheld from Monday night and Tueaday agricultural lahor regardless nigbl. of the form of the business ··u:' ++++ LOOSE NOTES - Gallia County residents are reminded that deadline for voter registratipn is.9 p.m., Monday. One must be properly registered'with the Gallia County Board of Elections in order to vote in the May 2 primary. If you have moved, married or not voted in the last two years, you must reregister. If in doubt about your status, call the election board. They have all the particulars ... Gallia County was well represented (spectatorwise) at the 50th annual Ohio High School Basketball Tournament held last week in Colwnbus. With the three class system, (A, AA, and AAA ) it's possible one of these days Gallia County will be represented in the Big Show. GAHS has made it to Columbus once during the past half-century. In 1923, the Blue Devils, playing in the Class B Division (now Class A) defeated organization . The fanner pays as any, ot.h~r businessman on his adjusted gross income. For example, if he is filll)g on a cash basis he deducts from his cash receipts his operating expenses including talies, insurance, and Interest paid plus depreciation taken on business property. Taxes and Interest on personal property are not allowed. EDWIN (PETE IMcCORMICK Frankfort 1s.llin an opening round game at the OSU Men's Gym. In quarterfinal play, the Devils topped Archbold, 12-11. In the semifinals, Bellpolnt eliminated the Gallians, 18-7. Plattsburg won the '23 title by defeating Bellpoint 18-15 in the finals. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallipolis Western Union office closed as result of national'strike according to Ken Davis, local ~---------~----------------. operator ... Sheila George and Sally Rannells named delegate I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less and alternate to 19~2 Buckeye Clirls' State ... Ronnie Harrington, I than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the editor) 13 •captures city's spelling bee contest ... Rio Grande basketball I ace George Stevenson selected First Team All.Qhio by United 1 and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 withheld upon publication, however. on request. Letters Press ... Bill Rohr named GAHS cage banquet speaker. 1 should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person.alllles. THANK '(OO ..THANK '(OV VeR't' MVCI-1 ,"...:::: ·:::w: ;1$'" .... I ·!HANK '{OV I I I I I I I Season-Spanning Sportswear • • Seeking Understanding Tim. 2: J.5 Middleport, Ohio March 27, 1972 r THE ••• LOW tOST OF A BA_N.K AUTO LOAN See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OU) BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ' ' IIIII FIRS , NATIONAL BANK Dear Sir : Of what does one's salvation consist? God has revealed His plan for the salvation of the world to us in His Word. No on.e has the right to add ·or detract from that Word. If an individual is obedient to that plan, another does not have the right to· sit in judgement because he thinks something should be done another way. In the Book of Acts (New Testament Church History) we find the basic -steps whereby one enters the .body of Christ, faith, repentance, confession , and baptism. Along with the "plan for salv~tion" God has also revealed a plan for His church government. This is His wish as to how the organization should operate. Many who are good Christian people, are ignorant of this church organization . Are these any less "saved,'.' or "Christian" because of their ignorance? Certainly not, if when they are shown the proper way they are big' enough to change their thinking on church government. "We a•e not the only Christians, we are Olristians only" is a famous old slogan of the restoration movement . If we are not the only Olristians. where are the others? Surely this implies that there are those in other church groups who have been obedient but do not know the New Testament teaching on church government. Recently there has been much controversy raised over the question of "instrumental music" In worship. I hesitate to argUe such a point as this for the mere fact that one who is old enough to read the Scripture is intelligent enopgh to know that there is no prohibition of instrumental music in \he Scripture. As a matter of fact, it is quite the contrary. It is a known fact that the Jewish worship including singing with ·instruments. Read Psalm 150, there, as in many Psalms musical instruments are used to praise God. I refer you to your concordance. Certainly it can not be denied that musical instruments had a part in temple worship.' King David himself was an inventor of instruments of music. (I Olron . 23:5) . Even though these instruments were- prominent in temple worship, and even though the apostles of our Lord Jesus were many times in the temple at the time of worship (Luke 24 :53) we find nowhere that the apostles ever rebuked anyone because of musi cal instruments. Now either the apostles were ignorant of this supposed doctrine, or they did not see any wrong in musical instruments. The latter is the most reasonable. Those opposed to instrumental music would have us to believe that this kind of music is displeasing to God. Such ideas stagger my imagination as we plainly read tllat there will be such instruments in heaven. The "trumpet" is spoken of by hoth Jesus and Paul as being used by Gnd's angels to announce the second coming of our Lord. (Matt. 24 :31, r Cor. 1~ : 52) . In Revelation 4:2,3 Jolm describes what he-saw and heard in this manner, "and I heard the voice of harpers harping with barps, · and they sung as it were a new song before the tllrone ..." Now we unders\and that Revelation is a symbolieal book, but why would the apostle John even think of describing worship and praise to God in heaven by using instruments of music if we are not permitted to use them in worshlp.here on earth? To pursue this line of thought would require more space than can ~>f. granted at this point. . · Clifford L. Smith Bradford Church of Christ IN liJALLIPOLII ''1 09 YEARS OF SERVICE". • ' DAMAGE MINOR POMEROY. - Police here iqvestigated a minor traffic accident in the riverfront parking lot at ~: 16 p.m. Saturday in which Leslie Price, Pomeroy, backed inlo a parked auto owned by Helen Neutzlin g, Pomeroy. There wa s minor dcnuage, and no arrest. AUTO FOUND POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said Saturday his staff recovered a 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 abandoned on the Leadin g Creek Road. The vehicle's tags had been removed, as was its radio imd service ic!entification stickers. Shop Our Second Floor Women's Apparel Department This Week For Your Spring Sportswear kiC. . I Jane Colby gives you sort, smart, subtle seersucker In a striking outfit fashioned of washable 100 percent polyester. The sleeveless V-neck vest Is sell-belled, has two patch pockets . The str,llsh pull-on flare pants make this a per eel duo lor the f Levels oil ayers gel set f or Spring! Flare Jean's in many styles and colors . Shirts Galore .Topllolfby In· vesting in a Shrink Top or Polholder Vest. .~ ~ . ~RR't', KID ... THAT'S THE WA't' IT 60E$! ' ... . coming season. •ane -- OLPY .........~ Tops lor all . AI right our St. Tropez Durene colton shirt In womens . preteen and girls sizes. Large selection l of . blouses, shirts . LANCELOT Choose lace-up fronts, scoop necks, placket fronts . · ;. SIG~ .-. l Rf:MEMBS'JZ. Wl-IE'N I WAS A KID ! A~WA'/G WA~TED :ro.RUN -- . . by C _ o ker & Penn ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAve s~:eN · T~e.COUAAe.eoLJS jJJ.)MNJ·C~~ 8AL~... ., .!.<lUll.' . AWAY Ar.JD JOIN Ti-le ' CiR.CIJS! •• .,• BE SURE TO SHOP OUR SPRING COLLECTION OF ·I • • ·QUEEN CASUALS- ~ - ' •> ',' For Girls Who · Know the Name of the Game" . Shop Weekdays 9: 30a .m . to sp.m. · Open Both Friday · and Saturday 9: 30a.m . to 9 p.m. ' > - ' ELBERFELDS IN POMER.O Y -- J •' ; . ' ,. I I • �... '· ~ .. . . : . • .. '.... . . . .• •• • . AI.IL~Y ()OP .' .· -~-. ' ~. '! ' •.. . . .. ' ' ~. . ~ • ., '• .V! '1'.'--~liD . ) I'' " I . • ' ... . ~~~;;"" ' .. ~ WINTHROP . ' .,. '' .,• r---~--~--------~~ IN OrHE:R Y~RG i'D ~S . . j. _ WHAT~ OfF AND RUNNING BY NOW. H~R€ CQ\\E$ NA5TY . .THE MATTER, I FEELA61F . I'M ALL 6TRAPPEOUP ' ' .•. " '. ' NA'STY?YOU I..OOK ALL. UPTIGHT. · · MC.NARF/ . ·by D 'i ck ·Cavalli . • . R . WITH IQON · 1:3AND6. ., ' ' ...•.. ... ' ·' J . .. .,... --- •' • . -- .. ' . _, ,. . '' . ','. B~FORE YOU REfORMED, :I'D SAID YOU W~R£ ASOUTTO AN AlTACK OF THE UGLI ..: : .· I DIDN'I KNO~ l HAD SUCH ., · ATt'J-,fNT _. DIAGNOSIS/ ... .'. ·-:•. . ..- ,. ~ . .. ., I'RISQI • _, ' . __ · ·l:. :... . ANDY CAPP ·. POP .:·' ...•• ..,,·! .. .!.' ,. I . ..; ...:. ...'·• "·. .. I~ ·~ r==.====t ; ...."'• ... • ,..:: ....,." ''·:,••' ...' . •. I TAI<c NO NOTICECOMPLAINED ABOUT A • ! ' ',\ •' ' .•. • HAl~ IN ME'rS'OUP ~E~TE'~~V . . .. ' { . ;. .JOHNNY WONDER ' ' .· . . .!-.'+ll1\: ' ' ' .. .....' ' . '·-'•: &; ;. ' ' . ' . .orr •'tJl.' . MO~S TH~N 200 . 1HINGS A~S . MADe F~OM PSANU16 .' .. '' ' ' l, ' ." •• '.•. I .• !: •' ••" ' .. ... . ~j ... ...I• ' . '• j I • ·' , ' .. . • ' . ,_ ' ' '··: - . )I .• :; ', . .' l • . •' ' ' f. \ ' . t. . ' ....•. ~- t ,, ' ' ' ? �0 . " . .,. L i- ,, ' ., . g .. . . OtTR. BOARDING HOUSE . . ' . . !T.5 NOI OUiiE Ttl!'\ YOU'Rf: "i'O BE T+IE E'....6TI'::R SUNNY I••; ""'· •••· u.t .... 011.. '. . . . ··, AT TI-\E .L.APIES' . , ME ,.HE IA5T.ER BUNNY!' . ~ EG~D!! ·~· AU'l<ILIARY PARTY: YES! WE c,A.,N ~ET ONLY THE LP..RISE~I'Z.E BUNNY C06l'UME; 1\ND YOU c;.,N AMPLY FIL.L 'T'H~ SILl:. f 'FR()M 'DOOLITTLE COLLEG.E by~~ - I H""'VE.N'I BEEN TO AN . EP..STEI? 'PARTY SINCE 'r . W/>..6 f{, BUT! WOULtlN 'T · ·MISG tHIS ONE .fOR A D.INNE~ ON 'THE MOON! Oft -PlJFF- WHEEZE'- 11'.1:; 1'+-IE FIR51 /TLL. BE OVER sooN-r ITOP£ 1 'TiME l'YE SE.EN MARil-lA F'LEA5EP 1'0 FIND \~E OLO SOY FULL OF MOPS! U.1 Pat. Off. ~'"""•U. • by Stoffel & Hei:n1dahl ·· 'BUGS BUNNY I GOI TH' ~un: AL.IMAPPeD our FE~ YA! SUCI-I EFFICI!:NCY IS _MO_S_T_COM-:;:-rU!~~;/ HAPP.Y YOUFt ·HIKIN'/ OIA60LICAL · CL.EVE"NESS IS ONLY '· I::X'CEE.OED 6Y vou" ' SKEPTICISM I'E<:>AROING MY' INTE6~11Y! '~ TBB BORN . LO~BR by Art Sanso111 · ~~~~~~~~--~ .. • " • • AT LAST, . ~NOTHER. PtlSS'/CATI ., I .. ' r ( ' ' .. •• �,,.. . • J ···•··• .•.. Hue Defenses .Shattered t . . ~ ·· , I »AIGOj'l (UPI)....:The North Vietnamese offensive rolled on Wlchecked today and a threat developed to the .old imperial capital of Hue , ,The U.S . Command -warned .Hanoi it • would take "precautionary actions" to protect American lives and called in two more aircraft carrier.s to back up the warning. Rain clouds which masked the Nortl) Vietnamese tank columns which drove across the Demilltarized Zone (DMZ) and overran much of Quang Tri Province eased today, and U.S. and South Vietnamese fighter bol1jbers struck back at the Red offensive. B~2s bombed through the clouds earlier. Communists threw up int e anti-aircraft 'fire, and se American planes and helicopters were reported shot down Sunday and today but .American planes flew 128 strikes Sunday and more today. U.S. 7th Fleet warships offshore poured naval gunfire ·.: OH,NO'!· ·. _ NOT - ·FOUR'! lT WONT ~OLD ANY MORE! .. ' into the 'North Vietnall]eSO armor . .. ·, The Communist offensive overran a llknile stretch of sOuth Vietnam's northernmost province of Quang Tri in. five days of intensive warfare and milital'y sources said a thr,eat was developing to 'l'hua Tl!ien Piovince just to the south and its capital of .Hue,. devastated in the 1968 Tet offensive. The specific threat to Hue was a fullscale attack on South Vietnam'se artillery base Anne, 20 miles west of the city. Anne is one of a series of firebases blocking the -entrances to the A Shau Valley through which the CommWll&ts poured troops and annor lor the Tel offensive against Hue. '!'here was heavy fightinl! In the Central Highlands and In Tay Ninh Province 80 miles northwest of Saigon. Allled intelligence sourceS said the Communists may be stagln8 1 dress rehearsal for a fulllcaie general offensive throughout South Vietnam. A spok\!sman for the U.S. command in Saigon -read a sternly worded. message to newsmen in Saigon warning Hanoi · that the United States was Ji.king "pre~autionary actions' ' to protect American lives,lncluding the 200 military · men in ~ang Tri Prpvince. He did not spell out what this action would be but in the past they have been followed by l!ir strikes into North Vietnam. It was considered certain all available American planes from Thailand would be used in · battle along lbe DMZ, plus navBI reinforcements. The carrier IQtly Hawk left Subic Bay, Philippines, with its accompanying flotilla of destroyers and was expected to 8(1 Its air strength to the ' •rd effort in a day or two. .e aircraft carrier Constella.n lroke off shore leave in iokusuka, Japan and sped toWard Jhe Tonkin Gulf with the cruiser USS Oklahoma City, flagship of the u.S. 7th F1eet. . The Oklahoma City is a light guided missile cruiser which also mounts six inch guns. Its heavy firej)ower could supplemen! such ships as the destroyer USS Hamner which . went on station SWlday, hammering the North Vietna.mese with its five~nch guns capable of firing nearly 1~ miles inland. Despite the stepped up fighting and the threat to Americans in Quang Tri, the U.S. command today annoWJced a cutback of 6,200 more American servicemen, bringing the figure below the 100,000 mark officially for the first time in seven years. The figure is to be 69,000 by May 1. At least four u.s. planes and helicopters were reported shot down Sunday while rescuing some of the 200 American servicemen left in Quang Tri Province. Three more aircraft were shot down or missing there today. At least seven of tlie Americans aboard were reported mi'15ing. The long-awaited North Vietnainese· and Viet Cong offensive overran a 10-mile ~!retch of South Vietnam's northernmost province of ~ang Tri d~ring the weekend. Today it threatened the neighboring province to the south, Thua Thi¢n, and _its capital of Hue, the country's third largest city and its former imperial capital. It has a population of 200,000. The threat to Hue was a fullscale attack on South Vietnamese Artillery Base Anne, 20 miles. west of the city. Anne blocks the outlet from one of the Viet Cong-held valleys leading toward Hue from the Ho Chi Minh supply trial network to the west. Ten thousand troop reinforcements were moving norlh, meanwhile, against streams of southward-bound refugees to help the 20,000 (Continued on Page 8) HEAR Sl:JPT. ESSEX -Virgil King, left, member of Meigs Local School Board, was a guest Friday evening of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church when Dr. Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction, was guest speaker. AI right is Rotarian George Hargraves, Jr., Meigs Local superintendent. Dr. !Cssex commended the voters of Meigs Local upon their six years ago combining the schools encompassed in Pomeroy-Middleport-Rutland-Harrisonville and building Meigs High School. Of Hargraves, Dr. Essex, one-time Middleport superintendent of schools, said, " ...a wise, highly regarded administrator." -' I • • Now You Know enttne at y Large Pike, the most voracious fresh-water fish , will attack muskrats and water· fowl. IJev.oted To The Intere8tl Of The Meigs- MtUon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 249 Weather Cloudty tonight, rain likely south, chance ~ thundershowers. Low toni I in the 30s . Cloudy, windy colder Tuesday, chance of showers and snow flurries . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1972 ,/ McGovern Blooper Muddies Wisconsin Primary ,. .' I ' WILL'iCf SETTJ.E FO' A oJACK• NO e>LADE, A HAtF'·E.T ~r.JIFE \IJIF ..ORANGE; AN' A PEFI:SONAL.LY AUTYGRAPHED PrtcHE.RO' , ML.PH J:.DWARDS? J.IMM. 'fl.IAT N'T I::VEN E:>F'. MAKII-J EXPENSJO:SBOT 61 NCE Y0 1 15 Al-L. MAH 5UCDIE5, AH'l.L TAKE IT- ' ' ' CAPTAIN EASY FIREMEN'BUSY- Pomeroy firemen were busy SWlday night fighting a fire than caused an ' estimaled $8,000 damljge to the lwo-!!lory frame residence on Nye Ave. owned by John Russell and occupied by Fannie Rimell . Tom Werry of the Pomeroy Fire Dept . estimated damage to the house at $6000 8J)d $2000 to its contents. The home was engulfed in flames jVhen the firemen arrived after receiving the alarm at 8:4~ p. m. They were at the scene two hours. Cause of the fire , which has not been determined, is still Wider investigation . Mrs. Russell was home at the time.- Picture by Jim Crow. • - Horse is ews.~ in Briefi Fatality by Cro·o ks :& . Lawrence PATIENCE:, J, P.! ,.,OlJ Fl. AU.EGEP ''MR. FIEi!>Y" ~e~<:e CAN PROVE HI~ -~~~Ot~~CE! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)A perhaps costly mistake by Sen. George S. McGovern added to the confusion and Wtcertainty today about the outcome of Wisconsin's presid~ntial primary in which McGovern, Hubert H. Hlllll· phrey and Edmund S. Muskie battled for first place. In a nationwide telecast Sunday, with the primary two "days away, McGovern charged that the Securities and ExchangeCommission (SEC) records ' showed that In· ternational Telephone and Telegraph, Inc. (ITT) deducted a $400,000 con· tribution to the Republican netional convention from its taxable income. As soon as the program (Face the Nation-CBS) ended, a distraught aide rushed to McGovern to tell him he was wrong and that the 1971 report with the SEC - the year in which the contribution was made -had not been filed . McGovern then said tbat his eccusation was made on the basis of statements by ITT officials that they considered it a proper business expense. He told reporters that he had · • made uan honest error . " McGovern, Humphrey and Muskie are considered the three leading candidates in the Wisconsin primary with its rich harvest of 87 delegates to the Democratic National Convention . About 1 .~ million voters are expected to turn out Tue~ay for the fourth primary of the 1972 election year. Tbe three tliajor contenders are believed to be buncbed so closely that McGovern's invalid accusat ions could become a factor, even though none of the other candidates jumped ip to exploit them. Campaign strategists for the candidates have shied away from tabbing the finish, citing the uncertainty of the vote for Alabama 's Gov. George C. Wallace and the possibility of a ma ss ·- crossover Dangerous Chemical is Under Tight Protection •I CARPENTER - Authorities today had cordoned off a large area near here today where 33 cars carrying coal and a dangerous chemical, Methalene Chloride, were derailed at 6:50a.m. Sunday . None other than official Penn Central railroad and law enforcement agencies were pennitted inside. In the train )"ere .five diesel engines, 59 cars loaded with chemicals and coal, 29 empties and a caboose. Three of the diesels were off the tracks. First theories were that rough tracks caused the derailment, although no official statement waa "\Ode on this poiht. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Sheriff -Robert' Hartenbach were Of\ the scene today, as were state highway patroimeri .. The crew was made up of D. H. Nelson, Middleport, conductor; D. W. Lisle, Syracuse, flagman ; A. H. Beegle, Racine, head brakeman; F. B. Wilson, Middleport, engineer, and J. E. Morris, Langsville, fireman. • WASHINGTON (UPI)- The natio.n's top tax collector has revealed a crackdown on unscrupulous tax preparation •t I Penn Central officials said the .other chemicals would not create a hazard as long as no smoking was allowed in the area. The train was about 40 miles a way from Hobson enrouie to .Colmnbus when the derailment occurred. Officials estimate about r,aoo feet o~ track was destroyed. · the professional income Ia~ preparer, a service now being used by millions of taxpayers : "Some of them do a good job. Many of them do a lousy job. Some of them are Wlscrupulous and we presently are engaged in a nationwide effort to do something about this and we · are presently prosecuting a good number of Wtscrupulous tax return preparers. QQQ:o.•.•.•.•.•.•.. •••••••.:·:~ox«-"..:o:•:-:o:-:•:o.· "No, we're not Mlinst all The Rollry Easler Sunday preparers. Those who do a Egg Hunt at Municipal Park goOd job se ell both the in Middleport wu called off lal<Jlayer d the service and and rescheduled next Sunr we're for them. However, the day becao1se of inclemeol WJscrupulous ones who gouge taxpayers and falsely adweather. Hunt Chairman Dennis vertise and falsely prepare Keney and other Rotarians returns we are against ." Tax returns are prepared by Inspected the park all p. m., after a morning of in- organizations · that train em· lermlttenl snow and rain. II ployes and advertise for clients was soggy and wet, in not and by certified public accouncondition for lbe event tants, wllo are forbidden by ICheduled al1:30 and 2 p. ln. professional codes to ad~~:!:'.:~::::::;:;;;:~::~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::-;"' vertise. services and predicted a record number of tax cheaters w~·ll b caught this year. . al Revenue Service Com issioner Johnnie M. Walters said investigations had begun or.would soon start of professional preparers of income tax returns who are cheating both their clients and the government. Walters evabiated the job of .,......,.,.;-.;o;•;•w,;o;o;o:::.!o:.,X.:.!oJI.~»:•X,...oY.>:.-...:-. Aide Jobs Available William Thuener .! There is no ·estimate available when the Wreckage will be cleaned up . The cars were spilled along a hillside near this village. There w~re no injuries. 1nvestigators said the main concern was with a tanker conq,ining methalene chloride, but added that it did not appear damaged. Tax Cheaters Warned! -By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESWENT NIXON HAS decided to extend diplomatic recognition to Bangladesh and will do so ln the Ahorse was killed in a singlenext few days, administration of(icials said today. Nixon reached the decision after reviewing the entire South car accident Saturday night on Asian scene, the officials added, and already had put ln motion CoWtly ~oad 28, two and two tenths of a mile south of SR 124, the diplomatic steps that will lead to formal recognition. More the Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's than 1)0 nations have recognized Bangladesh, a newly in- Dept. reported. dependent country formed from East Pakistan after December's Delmar L. Grady, 36, Long Indo-Pakistan war. During the conflict, the administration said it Bottom, RD, was traveling wa.S remaining neutral although there were claims Nixon tilted north toward s~ 124 when • policy in favor of Paki$tan. horse jumped in front of hll vehicle, striking a fender, then MANILA- CHARLES A. LINDBERGH WAS RESCUED the top. The animal feU to the from a remote rain forest in the southern Phllippines Sunday road, walked a short dl&tance, • where be joined an expedition to observe the world's only living and dropped dead. Bill Taylor, a passenger, · cavemen. He returned to Manila today . Undhergh, the aviator, was with a party of 46,1ncluding two . suffered lacerations of hla American newsmen, rescued by aU. S. Air Force hellcoate~ in head, ear, face and right hand. Cotabato Province, 580 miles southeast of Manila, it is home for .He was treated by Racine E-R the cave-dwelling Tasaday '1ost tribe." The expedition had been squadmen ahd then returned to in the area since fo'arch 23, observing the life-11tyle of the cave- his home in Long Bottom. The . . dwellers, when its helicopter brpke down Friday and Its supplies car was demolished·. started to run low_. ' NORRISTOWN, PA. - SfATE WILDUFE OmCIALS reported ~nday they found thousands of fish killed by a Dies on. Monday mysterious chemical poisoning, in Stony Creek six miles north, of SYRACUSE' - William this ·eastern Pennsylvania city. Thuener, a former mayor Of "The first thing I saw was a duck covered with oil . Most of Syracuse, dieCl · Wlexpectedly the marine life along a mile stretch of the creek was dead," said Monday morning at Doctor'• ,. . Harry Noll, a state game protector. Di~trict Fish Warden Frank . Memorial Hospital in · HWl· Ratchford said \he loss could run to thousands of dollars. He said tington, W. Va, He had been In all the dead fish were lying on,the bottom of \he shallow stream . ., falling health several months. I Among the survivors are his WASHINGTON - ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS say a wife, Sadie; ~ daughter, Mrs. freeze on food prices may be needed if they continue to increase, Margaret Lehew of Pomeroy, but that lowerpr~ces seeJ11 to be on the way. . and four grandchildren . Labor Secretary James 'Hodgson said the administration's Funeral arrangements are pressure on food chains has bei!Wl to take effect with 'retailers being coll)ple\ed at the Ewing F•meral Home. -(eoRtlnued on P•ge I) long days on the stump, Hmnphrey told Milwaukee's Jewish community that Presballot but not campaigning are Reps. Shirley Chisholm of New ident Nixon will be "in exYork, Wilbur -Mills of cellent position to intercede on Arkansas, .Patsy Mink of behalf of the Soviet Jewry" Hawaii ; Mayor Sam Yorty of when he visits Russia next .Los Angeles and Sen . Vance month and charged that a new meat slaughter bill in Congress Hartke. On the campaign trail Sun- could skyrocket the price of kosher food. He charged the day: - His voice cracking from (Continued on Page 8) by Lindsay ·and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. On the Republicans. GOP voters have President Nixon on the ballot along with only Rep. Paul N. McCloskey of California, who has RUiled out.for lack of funds, and Rep. John M.' Ashbrook of Ohio , who has not campaigned in Wisconsin . Also on the Democrat ballot and campaigning hard are New York Mayor John V. c.J. Struble, president of the ' . WOMEN lt't~E ,1,200 - The ,Women's Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department ,Saturday aftern~n presented the department with $1,200 toward purchase of 1\ new fire truck , expected for·delivery in July. The' auxiliary worked about three years sp<insoring jutney suppers, serving at!arm sales and cllf'rying out other projects to raise the money. Front, 1to r. are Homer Parker, department treaaurer;·Merle D-avis, department president ; Mrs. Brut• D"vi•, auxiliary president who made the presentation; Mrs. Bill Brown. ~uxiii'-II'Y trr;,~urrr ; back ro-.:, Jerry Black, ni~k Foley, Mrs. Ho_ward Birchfield, Mrs. Merle Davis. and Mrs. Dit-k Foley., ' a. . ,· .. Meigs CoWtty CoWlcll of Aging, ,1M,OW1Ced today that he has applications available for -positions of part time aides for the CoWlcll on Aging. Persons wishing to apply are to c_ontact Struble at his home at 401 West Main St., Pomeroy, or pho~e 992-3641. Struble earlier annoWlced that grant for a Meigs CoWlty Information , Jteseal'l:h and Planning Project 'on the againg, has been approved b~ the state for $14,302.50, ef· feclive April 1. Applicants must be ~ or over, male or female, ''have bookkeeping ability, have car available for travel, be capable of corilmWlicating on a friendly basis with aging persons, capable of seeking out aging contacts, visit Individuals and groups, detennine their needs, interests and desires; prepart written reports on all contact&, and spend more than 5G per· cent of lh!llr time in 'the field. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 1972 lemley mahan sheets van inwagen wells wince