http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d3f5d500db2ae6954191b4c48e391e7f.pdf 1b047a710f5815f7d987a375941a2084 PDF Text Text w:::.;;; e.. :.:.:.: .. ..,.,.... :m• MASON DRIVE IN Bobbled Election Counting Will Be Completed in Ohio. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Sen, ,. Hubert H. Humphrey, 1). Mlan., appa really won By LEE LEONARD . OOLm!BUS (UPI) ..:.. The OIUo's 38 at.:large delegates Tonlthl & $alunt.y last of the votes cast Tuesdar today as be pudded hU ~Y5-6 tenn0111 prt01ary lead over in the Ohio presidential pnDouble Feature Progrom THE HARD RIDE Sen. GeorgeS. McGovem, 1). mary were expected to be !Color) S.l;)., with narrow wlnsln the counted this morning by the Robert Fviler Democratic strongholds of secretary of state's office, conSherry Baln eluding - at least for now Akroa and Dayton. Tony Russel IGPI With 95 pet. of the slate's the mistake-laden election. - PiusNext Tuesday at least 16 prepolling places reporting, BUNN'i' O'HARE Humphrey had 454,772; cincts in Cuyahoga County will !Color I Mt9ovem bad 431,714; Sen. vote again because they faUed Bette Dav is Ernest Borgnlne Edmuad S. Muskle of Maine to open on primary <lay. The !GP) bad 97,530; Sen. Henry M. county elections bo~trd said it Jacksou of Washington bad woul\1 ask a federal jullge to 88,t59, and former Sen. add 10.more precincts to fhllt Eugene J. McCartby of total today. The "supplemental" Mlauesota had 24,191. primary could reverse ·Sen. Late returns yielding a Tonight, & Soturday built of the votes In Summit ~Y5-6 and Montgomery counties, THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA the second and fUth largest IT tchnicolor) Democratic counties In Ohio', Robert Quarry (Continued from Page I) · &bowed Humphrey carrying Marlette Hartley , how lhese goals relate to each, appareatly with strong IGPI southeast Ohio. MACHINE GUN support from the United Persons interested in atMcCAIN Rubber Workers Ullion and (Tochnicolor) tending the public dinner blacks. John Cassavettes should call any of the following Britt Ekland ~~~~~~~~~~··~,;~;;~~~ persons: In Gallia County, Mrs. (GP) Anne While at 44&.3219; Meigs SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital County, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas Patients admitted are not at 992-7400; Jackson COUDty, Sun., Mon. & Tues. being released for publication Helen . ,.IVI!itmore at 3114-3722, May 7-1-9 by hospital authorities. M<CABE & MRS. MILLER and Vinton County, Mrs . ITechnicolor) Dischar ges: Lawrence Brown at 5~7 . George Warren Beatty Harper, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Each of the presidenls of the Julie Christie Ronald Roush, Ironton; Mrs. four -county Committee on '' R" Ftolurolte: Three Stoogn Tex Corfee, U:on ; Mrs. Billy ~ging will be reporting on their C.rloon : Oil Thru the Day .Stewart, Letart ; Eva Fuller, county's progress to date. SHOW 5TART57 P.M. Point Pleasant. Jerry Ramsay, Director of .....iiiiiool......._ ... Special Services at Rio Grande College and coordinator for the District Council on Aging reported that administrative and academic representalives from Rio Grande College will be attending the dinner. Information will be made available on the research project recently funded by the Administration on Aging to Meigs County and the federally funded project submitli!d by Rio Grande College on behalf of the District Council on Aging. Any persons seeking further information about the senior citizen program may attend a Gallia County meeting this Monday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Grace . United Melhodist Church or by calling Jerry Ramsa y al245-5353 or 446-9'!14. Transportation will be arranged for those wishing to attend the dinner but need MEIGS THEATRE Aging rides . GaUNo.411 • Charter No. l980 National Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDWUES, OF TilE THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy, Ohio In the Slate of Ohio, at the close of business on Aprll18, 1972 publlabed ill respoDie to call made by Comptroller of the currency, iwder Title • lZ, United Slates cOde, Section 16L . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 821,104.47 U.S. Treasury ~urlties - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - 6,719,350.63 Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations - - - - - . - - - 546,236,87 Obllgatloos of States and politlcal subdivisions - 1,001,407.65 - 25,742.50 Other BeCUI'Ities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 500,1100.110 - - - 5,393,337.20 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furnitu re and fixtures, and other assets representing bonk premises · - • - - - 199,122.39 Other 88Beia - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,092.38 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • - • • - - - - · - - - - - $15,263,594.09 L!ABU.IT!ES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships. and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· $3,663,744.60 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • ·- - - - - - - - - 9,022,899.71 Deposita of Unlli!d States Government - - - - - - . .. - - . 102,820.37 Deposits of Statea and political subdivisions - · - - - · - · - - 1,187,923.06 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 61,718.07 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - • - - - - $14.039.105.81 (a) Total demaod deposits - - - - - - S 4,182,785.26 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - • - S 9,856,320.55 Other liabilities • - - - - • • - - - - - - - - • 104,189.74 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - $14,143,295.55 REsERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $81,117.85 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $81,117.85 CAPJrAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - $1,039,180.69 Common Stock-total par value - - 200,1100.110 No. shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding 8,1100 Surplus - - - · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 600,1100.00 239,1110.69 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,03V,lll0.69 TOTAL UABIUT!ES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $15,263,594.09 ' MEMORANDA Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $14,076,415.43 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar <lays ending wllh call date - ' - - - - 5,356,692.13 .; . - ' Hubert H. Humphrey's slim margin In Ohio's most populo~Jl! county, but would · hardly be expected to overturn his statewide lead. · . U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battisti, who ordered the extra election day next week, scheduled a hearing today on a .suit which asked that all the results of thb week's voting in Cuyahoga County be voided and an altogether new primary be held. With 99 per cent of the votes counted late Thursday, Humpbreyhad467,523votes;or4U per cent, to Sen. George McGovern's 441,895, or 39.3 per cent. Sen. Edmund Muskie ran lhird among the other candidates ·with 100,152 V.otes for 9 per cent ; followed by Sen. Hen- --- ~. ·Gunships (Continued from Page 1) South Vietnamese troops abandoned an arWiery base 10 miles south of the besieged provincial capllal of An Loe 60 miles from Saigon, and U.S. jet fighter-bombers struck ·the position today trying to destroy' artillery pieces left behind by the retreating forces, field reporls said. U.S. B521i, trying to bllllll the expected drive on Hue, bombed Communist positions within 15 miles of the old Imperial capital Thursday night and today. They aiao hit suspecli!d Nor th Vietnamese concentrations in Quang Tri Province, which has fallen to lhe Communists. Communist troops lobbed four rockels into Camp Eagle five miles south of Hue. Field reports said one building at the base, headquarters of the crack lsi Infantry Division, was destroyed . In- addition, Communists shelled artillery Base King, lhe western defense line 10 miles west of Hue. Field reports said aboul!OO rowids of mortar and artillery fire hit the base. NAMED DIRECTOR Robert R. Gibson has been named director of the corporate and . commercial divisions of the United Way of Franklin County, Inc . His appointment was effective March 27. Gibson is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire, Harrisonville . He is a 1963 graduate of Ru tland High School and attended Ohio University , 1963-1965. He formerly worked with the Ohio Printing Co. LTD. No One Injured ~ + .. ' Humpbrty cbnlllaled euleril and 46leadjng, Final returns, McGovern and liwnPbrey: The wtmer of the staleWtde md aouthem Ohio, the farm however, were still. pending In 10 of the 23 races for the liS -vole comt aiiO getll 31 del.. eolintry, w4mb!c .46 coun!IM~ When the secretary of state's · congressional district gatei from the litate at lll'ge. 'lbe illll'gina In each county office ended Its counting late delegates. ijumphrey carried' - n of Were 10 clole between the two Thursday; Humphrey had 10 In nine of the district rac;es, the 10 largeat Ohio counties, that Utile advantage wu held. delegates elected and 19 lead- worth 4i delegates, less than 1 epresenting $2 per cent of the 11113 of the 78 outly!Djj counties, ~tg to McGovern's '!I elected 1,000 votes ~eparated stale's vot,; lalt by ·an acgre- the spread wu leu than gate margin of ooly i7,400 wlea. · votes over McGovern, •cH~npbrey ~ed McGovern cording to Thuraday's figures. by 1es8 than 1,300 votea out of 39,000 In the Dayton area, with Humphrey edged McGovern a hea'l)' black wte; by m1Y · (ContinUed from Page .1) in Fraaklln County, site ol Co- 1,200 vote1 out Of42,1100 In Lu-. message to tbe Democr$UC Party." That message, .he said, is lumbas, but .the revene was · cas County, lite of !he ToledQ that the party will "have a platform like George Wallace stands truelnaanilltonCounty,home glaSBindustry; by 1,100 votes for ." of Cincinnati. Humpbrer out of 36,000 In Stark County, topped the South Dakgta and by 2,P _out .ol 28,000 _In ANTIWAR PROTESTEBS STAGED DEMONSTRATIONS senator by some 7,000 wtes out TrumWII County·, an auto IllAT colleges and cities across the counlry Thuraday to eom- of . 51,000 cast in Mahonlng dustry stronghold. memorale the second anniv~sary of the Kent Slate killings and County, home of the The other IS delegatea out of · participate In a national peace moratorium. Many turnouts were . Youngstown steel Industries, the 115 chosen by dlatrlct were ligbler than expected. About 400 Kent State University students but that was his largest urban committed to congreSBmen · who beaded lhelr own tlcketa, and VIetnam War veterans marched in a silent parade and 600 margin. In the oullytng areas, Me- Rep. Wayne Hays, of Flusbing; cardboard graw markers were placed in front of the campus ROTC building, where four students were shot to "death by Govern carried 33 counties, won five delegate& and Rep: many of them In a belt acrOBS Loula stokes, of ~eland; National Guardsmen two years ago. The parade and grave markers were to honor the students, Ohio's northern tier, while eight. who died during a campus protest of the U. S. invasion of Cambodia. Elsewhere, demonstrations were held in observance of a "national emergency moratorium" against the war, In addition to marking the Kent anniversary. Classes were canceled at Kent State so students could take part in anniversary events, but only 500to 600ofthe 20,1100students showed up to bear speakers . . WASHINGTON (UPI) - by Ohio Natlooal Guardsmen: Rep. William S. Moorhead, D- during anti-war demon-: COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFLCIO SAID TODAY alibis Pa., said Thursday . he was stratlona oo May 4, 1970. were flowing "thicker than the Cuyahoga River" following the ashamed of the Justice He Bald the tragedy had been: election foulup in Cleveland and called for a "thorough in- Department's handling ·of the "compounded by the un-: vestigation of the highest caliber" Into the matter. "In 87 Kent State University 1970 wllllngne&B of the state of Ohio,: counties of the state, the election went smoothly," the labor ,slayings and that the "stench" or the federal govenment, to: organization said In Its weekly publication "News and Views." of pollti~ expediency $till Investigate the (Ohio National) : "But in the most populous county of Ohio, Cuyahoga, one of the hangs over the Incident. guardsmen, or their officers, : largest cases of voting irregularities to ever hit any area turned a Moorhead made the state- for these shootings." spirited election Into a shambles. merit here on the second an"! think with this issue, the : "Alibis were flowing thicker than the Cuyahoga River late niversary of the shooting federargovemment had an op-: Tuesday night and early Wednesday about the cause of the deaths of the four KSU students portunlty to show young people that there Is a sense of Justice ' mess," said the AFL-CIO. "Uke most other concerned Ohioans , In Washington concerning the · wedon'tknow where the fault lies," the newsletter said. 'IBut of activities of the young, the anthis we're certain. Athorough Investigation of the highest caliber . gry and the alienated," the should be conducted immediately to detennine the cause of the Cuyahoga County election fiasco and whose responsibility it was Parmer Taylor, 64, Stewart, congreB1111l811 said. He said President Nb:oo bad lo prevent this." died Thursday at Holzer failed to respond to petltlollB . Medical Center following an containing 12,000 names of . WASHINGTON - REPUBUCAN PARTY LE;ADEBSHIP extended illness. He was a gathered loday to formally approve the switch of this summer's driller and farmer who for the KSU students recently past 16 years had been presented to the White House · Republican National Convention to Miami Besch. asking lor a federal grand jury The switch from San Diego was expected to win routine custodian of the Stewart Investigation of the Incident: passage ·at the Republican National Corrunlttee's meeting. The Schools. He was preceded in ''The stench of political exmove has been endorsed by party chieftains and by the GOP death by his purenla, Ralph pediency still Ungers Uke a and Mary Root Taylor, and a arrangements conunittee . shroud over the affair," said sister, Vernlce. Moorhead. Surviving are his wife, "How In good eonaclence can M~ Madge; a daughter , Mrs. Robert (Donna) Hawkins, the President 9pect to fool the William M. Gum, 76, a native the Sand Lick Primitive Belpre; two brothers, Gillian, elect« ate with his thinly vleled of West Virginia who made his Baptist Church at Webster of Stewart, and Paul of Grove political campaign to bring our home at 282 Mulberry Ave., in Springs. City; three sisters, Mrs. Involvement In Vietnam lo a Pomeroy for the past four He was preceded in death by Malinda Kinney, Stewart; Mrs. halt just before the November years with his son and his wife, Bessie, in 1960, and a Alice Greuex, Bartlett; and elections. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. great-grandson, Lesiter, Jr., ln Mrs. Vera Naon, Venice, Fla., George Gum , died Thursday at 1965. and lhree grandchildren. Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are a son, George, Funeral services will be held Mrs. Gum was a membec of Pomeroy ; a daughter, Mrs. Ina at. I p.m...Sunday at the White MARKING SET Andrews of Rock Cave, W. Va.; Funeral Home In Coolville with The public is invlli!d to the two step-sons, Eugene Hall, the Rev. Gary Taylor ofWebster Springs, and Paul ficiating. Burial will be In Sunday grave marking of Return Hall, Diana, W. Va.; a step- Stewart Cemetery . Friends ceremonies dau ghter, Bethel Cutlip, may call at the funeral home Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American CHESTER - Mrs. Denzil Diana ; three grandchildren, after 7 tonight. (Mabel) Cleland, 76, Chester, several step-grandchildren, a Revolution. The graves of Mrs. Helen Bradford and Miss Bess died early today at Ve teran~ great-grandchild, three sisters, SERVICES SET Memorial Hospital. The and four brothers. Sanborn In the Middleport Hill Special services will be held daughter of the late Mr. and The body is at the Dodd and at the Rutland Apostolic Cemelery will be marked at 3 Mrs. D. G. Will, she was also Hurl Funeral Home in Webster p.m. After that memben will preceded in dea lh by two Springs where arrangements Church Saturday and Sunday go to the Beach Grove by Arlen and Mary Hughes of sisters and four brothers. are being completed. Burial Columbus. Services will start Cemetery to mark the grade of Miss Mary Laughhead. She was a member of will be in lhe Cool Spring at 7:30 each evening. The Chesler D of A Lodge No. 323. Cemetery at Diana. public is invited. She is survived by her husband, Denzil; a daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Clarice)·AUen; her son-in-law, Clayton AUen ; one grandson, Billy Robert Allen, Bethlehem, Pa.; one brother, Eldon Will, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home ·with the Rev. card officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends , may call after 7 p.m. today. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL. VI Gum Dies Thursday Mabel Deland Dies ori Friday Pomeroy-Middleport NO: 14 SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Erosion, Pollution Damage Data Asked POMEROY - The Meigs County Soil QUESTIONNAIRE and Water Conservation Saturday inviled the public to provide information on what NAME damages are taking place along the Ohio LOCATION OF FRONTAGE : River from erosion. The committee said there is a growing EROSION CONDITIONS : .. concern on the loss of land by erosion and 1. Have you noticed any erosion occurring a long the riverbank pollution of the river . Congressman Clarence Miller, who already has in- during the pas t few years : troduced legislation to secure federal 2. If so, please,furnish the following information if it is a vailable: funds to' correct the problem, has requested the district gather information a . Approximate length of bank most severely damaged : in order to help assess the seriousness and extent of bank subsidence. b. Over what period time has this erosion been most apNew legislation to appropriate funds parent : (From) !To) for riverbank protection seems to be the only course to the solution of the problem, c . Average distance bank has r eceded during the above officials indicated . • Resldenls are asked to complete the pe riod: Ft. accompanying questionnaire and send it to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation d. Does erosion appear to be continuing? office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Stench Continues Will)am THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES News ••• in Briefs Panner Taylor Died Th-.irsday '' tmts ry Jackson with 90,911, 7.9 per cent, and Eugene Mccarthy with 25;05i, 2.3 per cent. · No personal injuries were reported In a car-truck accident today at 7:30a.m. on SR 143, one mile northwest of counf¥. road 14. · The sheriff's department said Chrisie Powell, 62, Racine, Rt. 2, driviitg ' a 1970 International truck for the Meigs County Highway Dept. was traveling northwest when a car driven by Mark Clinton Warner, 24, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, backed onto the highway into Powell's pulh. There was light damage to the truck and heavy damage to Warner's car. There was no arrest. PTA TO MEET The Riverview PTA wi~ mee t at 7:30 p.m. Monilay at the schooL Band students of Charles Wills will present a program along with Torietle stud ents of Mrs . Maxine Whitehead. Grandparents will COURSE COMPLETED be honored and a part' of the MARION - Linda C. program will be devoted to Wehrung of 248 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, a dispatch speech therapy. clerk, has received a certificate for completing a special training course at General Telephone Co. of Obio's Plant Training School here . Agraduate of Meigs High School, she has been with the company · nearly three years and works in the company's Athell.!i Disl!i<;t. MIKE WISE POST DELEGATES - Steve Yonker,left, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Letart Falls, and Mike Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine, have been named as delegates to represent Racine Legion Post 602 at Boys' State at Ashland College in June. Steve is a member of the band at Southern High School, Ute Trl M Club and a member of the Letart Falls Methodist Church. Mike, active in sports, was named all league in foolball his sophomore and junior years. He alao plays on the basketball and baseball team at Sojltbern. He is a member of the stUdent council, glee club and Racine Baptist Church. Alternates named were Jay ·Hill, Nick Thle and Greg Donohue. e. What do you think has been the principal cause of the erosion described above? Wise Opens Busy Year MERCERVILLE - Mike Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise of Mercerville, and a member of the Hannan Trace FFA Chapter, is the new State FFA Treasurer. . Mike was elected at 'lhe State FFA Convention Aprll211-29 representing 16,000 FF A.members of Oljio. Mike and three others.were nominated Saturday after interviews by a board of state offlcers on Friday. Saturday afternoon, each .candldste gave a one minule the elections, along with the other newly elected state offlcen, was taken to a press room lor photographs. Wise Is the first FF A member from Dlsirlct 14 to be elected to a Senior State FFA office. · Some of his activities in the oncomtn& year will be: speaking at chapter FFA banquets throughout the state; prepuring a budget for lhe stale association; representing the Ohio FFA Assoclati91l al various state and national functions, Including the National FFA Convention, held in Kansas City , Mo. ; presiding In COli· junction with ~ fellow state officer at the Ohio FFA camp this summer; keeping a record of all receipts and dlsbursemenll of the Slate Association of FFA. Mike will end his year next May at the State FFA Convention, along with his fellow slate officers. VANDALISM HIT GALUPOLIS - City police Saturday Investigated an act of vandalisin reported by Mrs . Janice Smith, owner of Mademoiselle Beauty Salon. Mrs. Smith 3. Other Comments (such as loss or potential loss of crops, trees, said someone broke out a window pane on the southwest side of the building. structures . etc): h b C am er to Try Rio Alumni Return as Speakers ~::~..:.":.~.-.'::.::~:::: ., . . LEONARD LONGO other an educator, will address graduating seniors May 14 in the college's 96th annual Commencement exercises. A third Rio Grande College alumnus, the Rev. Frank D. Fenton , will 'deliver !lie Baccalaliroa\e· address earlier the same day . The commencemenl speakers, Leonard Longo and Robert Hughes, are the first alwnni to deliver graduation addresses at Rio Grande College. They will"'tell it like It is" after graduation. Baccalaureate begins at 10:30 Sunday morning on the College Green and Commencement at 2:30p.m. It is expected that 175 will graduate this year, compared with 144 in 1970 and 205 last year. Longo, a 1963 alumnus now living In Ocean Port, N. J ., is a restaurateur and realtor. He took over operation of Longo's Restaurant in 1967, and has since opened two more. President and founder of the Sea Bright Business Association, he also works with · culturally deprived and problem children . He is studying for a master's degree in Continued on page ~ losure Change ROBERT HUGHES ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights 'Til 9 O'Qock ABig New Selection of 'fine Quality MIDDLEPORT - · Sending a delegation to Columbus to 1\iseuss effects of . the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge for approximately two weeks this swnmer was planned Friday night by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Manning Kloes , president, said . representatives of the chamber will meet with officials of the Ohio Department of Highways. Repairs to the bridge are planned in July. Traffic will be barred as presently scheduled - while special resurfacing materials are applied to the roadway of the 44-year old structure. Division 10 Highway Department . officials two weeks ago obtained clearance from Pomeroy Council to close the bridge. Kloos indicated the chamber desires to ask - at the top - if there could be anyway the repairs might be made with traffic being maintained. If not, Meigs County people employed at Kaiser In Ravenswood, at Philip Sporn and Foote Mineral in Graham Station, for example, will have to travel to their jobs by way of the Silver Memorial Bridge at KanaQ8a, an extra estimated 30 miles daily one way, 69 miles daily. At specia Isale prices n.ow in the music department on the 2nd floor. Choose your favorite sty lund finish-:- you'll really save now on the Kimball piano you choose. STEAK HOUSE I • Home of the Fabulous I, Maxine Griffith, cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowlellge a,nd belief. . Maxine Griffith • . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stanley Kaldor, Shade ; Clinton Darst, Cotlageville, W. Va. ; Ronnie Powell, Portland. DISCHARGED - John Roush, Bobby Winebrenner, Miller, Julia Timothy Capehart, Clyde Bayles, Clara Clark, Garnet Bachner, Esther , P.ltzer. ·sANDWICH Or~tr · By Phont And Takt Em HC..,. 992-5.32 CABOT DIES HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) ' Bruce Cabot, who co-starred In 1 the I!IOVie "King Kong " and became a top character actor, aied of lung cancer Wednesda) . He was 69. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 'i6 degrees under sunny skies. ELBERFELD$ ..WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STR£ET . - .. ____ ____._. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 S~ve on carpeting by the yard - linoleum - summtr furniture for patios- porch & lawn - Taro or Lawn Boy lawn mowers - linoleum rugs - rubber back carpeting. ' .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' ' I . ' ., The chamber alBo diacuaed the opening of Its office In the White Realty offices on Coal St. The office, staffed by. Mrs. Pearl Scott, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, also provides telephone information on Sundays. Mrs. Scott will accept rental registrations free of charge to the properly owner. The chamber's office operation also is designed to provide information not only of housing but other facts to newcomers and visitors to the community. The phone n\lmber Is 992-3020. The chamber set the week of May 22-29 as Clean Up-Fix Up Week for business establishments and businessmen will be asked to make their places as attractive as po!IS(ble. Reminders of the observance will be sent to business places. A report was given on the repulrs being carried out at the Middleport levee which was badly damaged the put year. It appears that with the lmprovemenla, the levee will be available for use by boaten this summer . The chamber met In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · co. Fenwick Not Sold KIMBALL PIANOS CROW'S . s We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of eondltl<lll aud declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hcilme11er Manning D. Webster - Directors Warren Plcileua · . DHO Program At GAHS One . Of 8 in.Ohio INITIAL DHO CLASS- Members of the lint DHO clasa at Gallla Academy High ~hool are, front row, left to right, Lori Barron, Wanda Briggs, Debbie White, "ynn Mitchell, Karen Taylor, Betsy Saunders, Martha Chllden and Terri Woodward.·Standing - Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Pat canaday, Connie Rees, Nina Criner, Priscilla Dayton, Louise Baird, LuAnn Foster, Chuck E. Hill and Gary Jones. I GALLIPOLIS.- Dr. James Bartholomew, supervisor, Health Occup•tlons, State Department of Education, was the featured speaker for the first annual Recognition Nilht of the DlversUied Health Oc'cupatlons clau of. Gallipolis Ac•demy .Hl&h Schot,l Thui'IIIIIY eventnc at Grace United Metbodill Church. 1n •lvlllC the aroup of a11 senlon a tiJoulbt to keep with them In their adult life, Dr. Bartbolmtnt nolld four little . ployers who have made the GARS program in DHO one of the eight successful programs in the State of Ohio. · four letter words that could Mrs. Janet B. Wetherholt, greatly Ulist them. The worda Instruct« . coordinato• of DHO were WORK, PLA'V, LOVE, atGallla Academy, lnlroduced AND PRAY. He used men\liers of the Gallipolis City Illustrations from his own Board of Education, advisory career to exemplify how these b9ard, guidance office, James words can mean a great deal In N. M. Davis llfld staff. having a saUafying and sue- . Fol!owinl the speakers and ceaafulllfe. introductions, Martha Dr. . Richard Outcalt, Childers, DHO class president, teacher«<ucator, University whopresllled over the meeting, of Cincinnati; spoke 'to the Introduced her purents and capacity crowd and presented her employer with a acknowledged the efforts of the certificate acknowledging his sludenta, parents, and em- participation in ~;:e .DHO program. Other members of the class introducing their parents and presenting employer certiflcates were .Chuck E. Hill, Gary Jones, Connie Rees, Pat Canaday, Priscilla Dayton, Karen Taylor, Wanda Briggs, Debbie White, LuAnn Foster, Terri Woodward, Louise Baird, · Nina Criner, tynn Mitchell, .· Belay Saunders , and Lori Barron . Cooperating employers for the school year 1971-72 are City Water Wi)rks, City Health · Department, Gllllngh&m Drug, liolzer Medical Center inContinued on page 71 REV, FRANK FENTON CHESHIRE - Church spokesmen of the Steubenville catholic Diocese said Saturday there is no foundation to a report here that the Bishop Fenwick High School Building north of here has been sold. Workers have been seen in and about the structure the past week but their activity is Involving in assessing repairs needed following vandals wrecking It two months ago. No arrests have been made in the crime. Contractors are preparing plans for repair of electrical installations, including flxtyres, the clock lind bell systems and other rooDIII. which were demolished March 6. Repairs may exceed $10,000. Water lines are also being installed at the building opened in the early 60s and • • closed following lis third year of exlslence. due to a decline In enrollment. According to the Gallla County. sheriff's department, vandals destroyed . eight doors, the fire alarm and Po\· s~tema, a plano was demolished and the cl k and bell systems were ripped out (n. eacli room. Also damaged were gym: curtains, slage lights, electrical flxturea ' an office window and aeveral classr001111; . · · The renovation· program is underway , . to make the property more sileable. < , Since the Gavin Plant announcement~ ~ in March, 1971, the property has been an ~ . object of much speCulation !rum persona ,.::interested In obtaining the building to:'' • profit from the Influx brought by the planC: . construction. ;;. , Schoolmen to Reassess Voc-ed Levy GALUPOLIS - Gallla County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson has called a special meeting for all local superintendenls in Gallla and Jackson Counties for 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Rio Grande College cafeteria to discuss the Gallia.Jackson Joint Vocational · School SUIT FILED GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Bank· of Pl. Pleasant Friday !Ued a judgement sUit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Charles and Genevieve Denny of ,Rt. 2, (Clipper Mills Community). The bank seeks ~ .38 with eight pet. interest on a promissory note from Oct. 16, 1971. levy which was rejected in Tuesday's Primary ,Election. The group is expected to review prospects in Immediate future of the proposed levy . , It has been rumored that the two mill tax levy may be placed on a special election ballot again next month. The project, which would have received federal financing, could still retain Its priority If approved at a special ' election. The two-mill multi-purpose levy was approved In Gallla County butlalled by 5110 voteS in Jackson County. Galllans ap-, proved the measure by 1118 voles, 3,m to 3,:183. The issue went down In Jacbon County, 3,514 to 3,014. •' ... .·~ ,:: .. three•;:. It was approved by residents of IICbOOl d!Btrlctll, Gallipolis City, Norlli ' ,:_ GaiiUi aud Southwestern but lost in"•' Hannan Trace and the Kyeer Creek School' ,. Dlstrlctll. If the illlue Is placed oo alpecia( election ballot, It of courae, muat be ...; proved by the Joint VocationaUiolrd. REGISTER ON 1'111 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Sanitarian Frank Petrie Saturday that peraons may beainnlnl May I for the M01qullo program. A ~.50 fee II belni Penon~ may pay lbe fee et the County Audll«'1 Olflce. I:Medllne fGr 11iCJM1P II May ._ �. I .. ~ 2-The&liday'l)llles- Sentinel, Stu1day, May 7,1972 Vinton Top '72 WHS Pupils Named ' participant In Mason County Jtu1ior Miss Pagenl. Also she attended Golden Camp Horseshoe and was a winner of Congressman Ken Hechler's week In Washington Contest and has received· such awarda as: DAR Good.Citizenship Award; General Business Award; National 4-H Foundation Awards In Clothing, home Improvement, photography, leadership. Miss Wallls was chosen during junior year as a member of Outstanding American Hlgh School Students ruid was in both Junior and Senior ClaM Plays. The graduating class Includes: Nancy Jo Aldridge, Carolyn Lydia Barnell, Beverly June Bates, ·Terry Lee Blrd, Connie Lynn Carter, Kathy Ann Friend, Karen L~n Froendt, Debra Kay Gilland, Debra Gilman, and Joyce Lynn Goodnlte. Barbara Ann Harmon, Roberta Jane Haymaker, Cheryl Howard, Connie Hughes, Kathy Marlene Keathley, Beverly Marie Knapp, Frances Marie Lambert, Slndy Marie Ueving, Donna McClure and Marla Daby Mitchell. Trecia Lynn Morris, Johnetta Sue Oldaker, Debra Lynn Paugh, Elsie Louise Pennington, Joyce Loucllle Rouab, Kathy Sue Roush, Unda ,Jean Roush, Mona Lisa RusseU, Sheila Ann RusseU, and Catherine Lynn Sayre. Janet Louise Sayre, Kandt Lynn Sayre, Kay Bernadine Schaekel, Charlotte Jean Snyder, Debra !rene Stewart, Susan Kay Thabet, Judy Rowene Thornton, Sharon Yvonne Wallace, RoxAnne Wallis, and Deborah Lynn Werry. Anltra Ann Wriston. Shlrlev YOIUlR. Bruce Layne Adams, Michael E. Athey, Robert Earl Board, Ricky Lee Burris, Scott N. Cadle, Mark Thomas Clark, Randy Joe Clark, and Richard Lee Connolly. Randy Scott Crawford, Michael E. Crites, Gary Lee Cundiff, Michael Ray Dawson, Timothy Wayne Drake, Paul Curlis Fields. Rav Lee Fields, William Franklin Jr. 1 Fry, Danny Hatrls, Benjamin Paul Hlckel, Michael AUen Howard, George Robert John!on, James Robert Johnson, John Mack . Jones, George AUen Kearns, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Michael Uevlng. , , ,. Randy Joe Uevlng, Danny Lee Marr. .Jolu\.T. Mllchell, John David Morgan, MiHardi)orsey Morris, Marvin Densll Newell, William Allen Norv.ille, 2 Indictments Are Dismissed · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday, upon Lhe request of Proeecutor HamUn C. King and Assistant Proaecutor James Bennett, dismissed Indictments against two persons charged la1t November by the September 1971 Grand Jw-y. Indictments were dropped against 54>year~ld Wyman Call of Rt. 2, Crown City, who had been charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and Michael Earl 1\!cMahon, 26, Rt. 2, NorLhup, charged with arson. Call's Indictment was dismissed since the main prosecution witness, former deputy sheriff Winfred Scolt Vinson has moved to Florida. McMahon's in: dictment having faulty wording, was voided. . Missing CIIARWT'l'EJEAN SNYDER ROXANNE WALLIS Alumni GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sh~riff's deputies Salurday afternoon were seeking informaUon In · the disappearance of 13-year old Terry Williams of Vinton. Williams never returned home from school Friday evening. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a red sweatshirt and black tennis shoes. The boy Is listed at4'3", weighing about 140 pounds. Area lawmen S\ill have a missing person's report on 23year old Linda J. Fisher of 536 Jackson Pike. Mrs. Fi$er has not been' seen since she left home Aprll29. Mrs. Fisher Is 54, weighs about 120 pounds and has brown hair. Sbe was last seen wearing a red coat and wlre rim glasses. She left with her (our-year old son, Samuel Joseph Fisher. Deputies Friday investigated two vandalism complaints and a theft report. Bob Rees said someone thrr;w eggs on the front of the Tyn Rhos Church and broke out the dust to dawn lights at the entrance to the Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Galllpolis City Mariager D. Kenneth Morgan said someone shot holes in the bottom of a fuel oil tank located at the Gallia County Sanitary Landfill near Rodney . Approximately 200 gallon of fuel oil spilled onto the ground. Morgan also reported vandals broke a window In the trailer office at the landfill and took a grease gun. Russell Johnson, Jr. , of Kanauga, said someone took a tire and wheel from his wrecked car which was parked on Roush Rd., near O!eshlre. (Continued from page 1) student personnel services from Neward State College. Hughes received his bachelor's degree from Rio Grande College in 1968. Alter graduation, he went to Johnstown High School and at Heath High School, where he taught and served as athletic director . He taught this year at the Heath Area Vocational School and at Heath High School. He is also director of athletics at the high school. In 1968, he received a grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation in economic education at Ohio University. He also attended Bowling Green State University and was elected as one of the outstanding young teachers In Licking Cotu1ly in 1969. The . Rev.. Fenton, now serving at the POMEROY - Two cars had Church of the Messiah, weste•vltle, medmm damag~ and a driver received his degree from Rio Grande in• of on~ was c1~ , \0 court 196J'aild liis Master of Divinity degree in followm~ an accident on 1967 from the Methodist theological Pomeroy s ~est Mam St. at School Delaware. · 4:15p.m. Fr1day. In IOOa, he was appointed to the United Pomeroy police said a car Methodist Church at Oak Hill, Ohio, where dmen by Nancy St. Clair, he served IUllil moving to the Manchester Pomer?y, struck the rear of a Methodist Church in 1969. From 1968 to car dnven by Kay Schaekel, 1970 he was coordinator of Youth Mason,. W. Va., which ~as Ministries for the · Portsmouth District attemptmg a lefthand turn mto and was president of the Neighborhood Craw's Steak House. Miss St. Service Center of Adams County. Clair was cited to mayor's He. now serves as vice president of the c?url on an assured clear Westerville Ministerial Assn . and is distance charge. chairman of the Youth Committee of the Westerville Area Council of Churches. Provisions Necessary for Sewage GALLIPOLIS - Gallla gallon septic tank. This Is the gallon tank wiLh a motor which in the first place than to be Counly Sanitarian Frank minimum size which may be gives better digestion of the continuously plagued with Petrie, Jr., Satw-day reminded used ••,>vllen Lhis type Is used It sewage. This type does not sewage problems. residents building new home, must have 240 sq. ft. of require a leach bed. "Also, most reputable or those renovaUng old ones or leaching space to be approved. "If you are buying a home loaning firms will not approve t'·ose placing traUer.s for living Second, Is the aerobic type of don't accept one without an a home loan unless the home purposes, that provisions must septic tank. This Is a 1,250 approved sewage system. has an approved sewage lie made for sewage. Alter you have bought the system. PoinUng out that during the "Your septic tank permit home It is yours and you will be housing development boom in responsible for sewage may be obtained from the Gallla County, most InCounty Health problems . Jf you are Gallia dividual! In rural areas are establbhlng a residence it is Department," Petrie conualng lhe septic tank system, far cheaper to do the job right cluded. Petrie said. There are certain rules and regulations which muat be followed when using GALLIPOLIS - Two persepuc·tanks. sons were cited followlqg "There are two approvable Commission Race traffic accidents here Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Two aptype seplic tanks in Gallia Denver The first occurred on Ports- preciable changes were fotu1d Republicans County. First, is the 1,000 moutll Rd. and Gaifleld Ave., In the canvassing of Tuesday's Walker; 1,954; Lewis Sheets, where an auto driven by Primary Election completed 1,592; Billy Halley, 1,156 and Ronald D. Blland, 21 , Saturday by lhe GaUia CoiUlty Joe Stewart, incumbent Gallipolis, struck the rear end Board of Election. Changes - Democrat, received 1,691 of a car driven by George E. which switched no winners - compUmentary ·votes. • Commission term beginning Pope, 26, also of Gallipolis. in the local races occurred in Biland was charged with both the Re('ubllcan and Jan. 3 - C. E. Johnson, infailure to stop within the Democratic sheriffs' races. cumbent Republican , 2,270; assured clear dlstsnce. There· According to the election JohnL. Belvllle,1,445; William CHESHIRE - Teachers was minor damage to both board, Jim Baldwin , a F. Vanco, 863 and Rene H. eJJll)loyedby the Gallla County cars. Republican, finished with 1,042 Broyl~s. 266. Ileal! Slart Advisory Council The second mbhap occurred votes Instead of 1,114. Probate Judge -Democrats lot the upcoming swnmer head on Fourth Ave., at 2:30 p.m .• Democrat George Woodyard 's - R. William Jenkins, 1,578 start program in Gallla County when an auto driven by Minnie final coun I totaled 597 Instead and Ronald R. Calhoun, 713. were named Saturday by CasUe, 45, Rt. 1, Thurman, of the 607 unofficial tally. State Representative Walter W. Rife, head start struck the rear end of a car Election officials were still Republicans - ' Oakley C. dltector: operated by Doris E. Camp- worklqg on Lhe national Ucket Collins, 2,159 ; Ralph Welker, Cla11110s will begin June 5 a ~ beU, 51, Rt. 2, Crown City. Mrs. Saturday morning. 1,7116 and Olis Mack Fulks, 997. tour centers, Southwestern CasUe told lnvestigaUng of- Here Is lhe official election John E. Halliday, a Democral, illgh School, Bl~well-Porter flcen; her foot slipped off the . results : received 1,979 compUmentary Elementary, Cheshlre-Kyger brake and struck the gas pedal Gallia Cotu1ty sheriff's race votes. Elementary and Hannan Trace causing her car to. slrlke the - RapubUcan - Jim SaunFinal tabulation for canEle!nentary School. ' Campbell auto. No charges ders, 3,275; Jim Baldwin, didates running unopposed Inatrucllln hired were SUe were flied. 1,042; Derry Hemphill, 456; were Marjorie Rinehart, 3,602; iluft, Sue Uman, and Sylvia Otto F. Clair, Jr., 17, Rt. 2, Jack Owen, 324 and Ivan Fife, Evalee Myers, 3,748; Oty M. BUmeU, Soulbwestern; Ruth Bidwell, was cited to Juvenlle 10. Democrats - Jim Pratt, Stewart, 3,803; Glen Smith, Shockley, Bemace Pauley and Court for failure to stop within 629; George Wooclyard, 597; 3,592; Donald R. Warehime, 'NIIIodean Blair, Hannan the assured clear distance Sid Vance, 549 and WUUam L. 3,903, and Tressle Cremeens, Trace; VIctoria Comer, Jean . following a mlnor accldenl on Walters, 364. 1,5$. . CUI!dy and shirley Smith, Eastern Ave. at the Burger Prosecuting Attorney 's race Bidwell-PII'ler, and Georgiana Chef parking lot. Clair's auto - Gene Welherhol\, 3,350 and Jenklnl, Pally Mellner, and struck the rear of a car Hamtin C. King, 1,640. Warren ,. Q-What American aula· Jeule Filher, Cllellhlre-Kyger. operated by Harold W: Werry, F. Sheets, Democratic can- motive pioneer introduced eight-hour day; five-dc.y Aides wiU be hired at a later 52, GalllpoUs. There was minor didate, had 1·,904 . com- the week? . damage to boUt cars. pUmentary votes. date. A-Henry Ford in-1926. Two Cited By Police Driver Ci'•ted TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY-The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 7:18p.m. Friday to the home of Floyd Brink over, Church St., Harrisonville. He · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ' ' ·. DHO ' (Continued irom page 1) chiding Medical , Records, Nutrition Department, and . Physical 'rherapy, Washington School, Clay School, Burger Chef, The Sausage Shop, The Steak House, Medical Plaza, Dr. Dan Nolter, veterinarian, and Drs. R. D. and Wm. B. Thomas, optomelrlsts. Following Lhe presentations refreshments of cake and punch were served by the students. TUppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles SIUlday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 58. Offering $16.64. Worship attendance was 48 and $36.16 offering. Mrs. Gene Riggs and new baby son have returned home from Camden Clark Hospital and are both getting along fine, but her husband, Gene, had to remain in the hospitl and underwent surgery. His room number Is 311 - 3rd noor, Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their foor-year-old son stayed a few days with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, while his parents were hospitatized. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Shumway of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade were Saturday evening guests of Gerald Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Chester and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern visited Mrs.• Reed's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Nichols received word of the sudden death of her brother-Inlaw, Mr. John Shockey, of Ravenswood, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tipple attended the funeral at Ravenswood Monday with burial there. Dorset Miller was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, as a medical patient. Mrs. Thurman Babcock entered Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens, William Soggess of Himtington, .and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boggess, local, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nine Draw Fines POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and eight · others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge F~ank W. Porter were, Kenny White, Pomeroy, $5 and costs; defective muffler; Perry· E. Beebe, Cheshire, Rt. I, $12 and costs, speeding; William D. Zeigler, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, improper backing; Thomas Trador, Jr., Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of center; Raymond L. Kerns, Racine, Rl. 1, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Robert H. Smith, Racine, Rl. I, $10 and costs, no license plates; Harold Proffitt, Portland, $10 and cos~. expired operators license ; Mildred B. llwnphries, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, expired Nelsel Weatherman. Mrs. Helen Kaylor also called during lhe evening. Bob Tuttle of Columbus spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Br.ooks of North Carolina spent a weekend here with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson, Jbruny and Ray Watson, and her parents, Mr,'and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brother, Wellie Halsey. Miss Diana Massar of Eastern spent a few days with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. 1,Lar.r.y. Curtis and, children ol Long Bottom were Sunday . dl!JIM)r. 8~~1s of Mr., and Mrs. MarvU, Walker. .• R1Jral Home. ,-------------------· : SUNDAY : 1 TIM ES.SENTINEL : Ransacked- Pub• ·•~•a "U'~ ~VMif ~ tlw 1~1 on;o I Y•ll••(",HUPOLI Pu~' · •~'"! Co · f OII. •L Y f~llhl rt f l~ "o ol.•t , G t 1 1•~Chl , 01119 , ~ U ll Pub lt \ hfd I htr, • ••l Ot> ' "' "'"' t• CtD I I G t o• , ~ol • •· Oll oo . II! S ll vra ty !.trend ,C I"'' P o• •ttt Pt •ll 11 j j~fll li'tf QAi l Y ~f N T I N El li t C0u 11 ~ I "OIIIr ro , , 0 , 4Sitt ~~~~· ··~~ U fUH WOUOh t•ll\on ~ U tt pt Stl u•d t y E nlt'<'ll 1 \ ~t C OI\d t II Y mt l l ln ~ m tll r• 1 1 P om e roy , O n ~ . P111 OIIIU IEIIMS 01" SU81C II1Pf1 0 N .., ,~t ''"''' llt•+r ' "~ luncr1 v. M A IL SU A$(111 Pf1 Q ... 11 "-l fl "'""' ' "~ H . lh r to m (>ll thl ~ l OO. '"' Ot•t v Stn ' '""'· one . .. , 111 00 . ••• " J ''' '"' " "1011 111 \ u so 1M U n • l ~d P r ou l~ltr n t~ IOII J I" h < l u \o> ~ l~ '""''~O 19 I n~ YM lOt au DioCtloon 0 1 1 !1 no•" do\p i iC I>• I V tchlta 10 l ho \ ~t•HPIOit 11>0 1 110 t ~f OOUI llfW\ OY D i ol ~f~ h t,. on L------------------• MEIGS THEATRE Tonight/ Mon. & Tues. , May7-8-9 ~ McCABE & MRS. MILLER · rtochnlcolarl Warren Beatty Julie Christie l "'"' l,• " R~' fassenger Hurt FealureHe : Three Stooges Cartoon: Oil Thru the O.y SHOW STARTS7 P.M. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigated a single car accident Friday at 6:30p.m. on cotu1ly road five, .5 of a mile south of SR 124. Edward VanMeter, West Columbia, traveling south, roiUlded a curve as a rear tire blew out causing him to go off Lhe highway on the left and roll over. A passenger , Ruby Carroll, Rutland, suffered lacerations of her head and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. persons to reach In and the door: COI.O\' ~ . he the principal speaker for the 8:45a .m.. Dough Boy serv ices in the Public §quare. Dr . A. R. Chr istensen, president of Rio Grahde .College and Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce presid.enl, will be the main speaker for 10 a.ll)., services at Pine Street Cemetery . Atty. Warren li\. Sheets will serve as master of ceremonies for both services. Vance Reese .will serve as officer of the day. Gallia Academy High School's marchin~ band wiU take part '"'"''' unloCk ' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- · Redwood Restaurant at Belpre for their AJril meeting. Atteildlng were Marlene Putman, Margaret Grossnickle, Ruth Anne Balderson, Nell WUson, Miry Allee Bbe, Margaret llrown, Maxine Whitehead, •Pauline Myers, Grace Weber Recent viliton of Mri. (lpll_ ·Ella Osborne, Marllyn Randolph were Mr. and Ml'a. 'num and Ella Osborne. Cole111111 Tlnkerman oi.B 'ft• Mambers are to make flower and Mrs. Edith YOUill of arranaements for the athleUc Lancaster. _. IIJnquet at Eaatern High Mr. and .Mrs. Klllllitb flit $cho0i. Thankll were extended attended the funeral of .Pur1 +.lllthegardenclubfromMulne 8waln of Akron. Griffith of the Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.. National Bank for an and aon1 of Jane Lll,·w. ~~- 1 .fl'tangement which was on spent a weekend wllh Mr. ana. diJI)Iay at the bank for their Mra. Gene WUaon. . ctntenlal observance. A picThe Rlvsrvlew Garden ~ llll't of the arrangement wu members tourld CoUetlila' · Mill 1o the club by Mrs. GritGreenhouse ancl ate out at the lith. Reedsville News, Notes Tonight thru Wednesday Han: • GERANIUM '· in the program. 2353. Rev . A. H. MacKenzie will Other members of the ~:­ deliver invocation at the Dough program committee are~ Boy and at the cemetery. MerriU ~unders,- secre tary-~ Legion Auxiliary Post No. '!/, · treasurer; Garrett 1 Kern s, ,1 and VFW Post No. 4464 will be Fred Aooa, Edwin T. Thomas, · · in charge of wreath · L. S. Showers, L. G. Marchi , E. ceremonies at the park . A. Price and Charles Huber. Joan Haskins will deliv•r th! • Gettysburg Address during ceremonies at the cemetery. Flag ceremonies will be conducted by area scouts. The program is sponsored jointly by Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4464; United Spanish War Veterans, Camp No. 119; American 'Legion, Lafayette Post No . 27; Disabled American Veterans, Chapter No. 5, and World War One Veterans, Barracks No. .._____, .... . Orientation ·is Set on Tuesday I • NEW BARBERSHOP OPENS- Don Mayer, front, and Henry Hill, opened their barbering quarters Friday at 120E. Main Street, Pomeroy. The two men were formerly associated with Warner's Barber Shop. Mayer is a graduate of Ohio State Barber College and Hill from HWJtington Barber College. Mayer and his wife, who reside in Pomeroy, have one daughter, Hill and his wife and two daughters reside at Rustic Hills, Syracuse. The Mayer-Hill Shop is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thursday when they close at noon. Seated in the chairs getting a trim were, front to back, Jim Hayes and Rick Dillinger. RACINE - Orientation of sixth and eighth grade students of Southern Local School District will be held Tuesday, May 9, Ralph Sayre, superintendent, reported. The students wiU board their respective busses in the morning with the sixth grade students going to Southern · Junior High and eighth grade students going to the high school. Following lunch the students will be picked up by buses at !2:10p.m. and returned to their respective schools. ~ 7M -1 7J, .' Stai nlts~ Stee l, 219ft. W.11 er Re m t, ..."" ,. No . Auloma tic Self Wind Oay-Oate , Timer, Applied Black Dial, '.J~ .\d just.1bl e Uracelet, $&': 1 .50 .• ,.; Ela p ~d TAWNEl JEWELERS . ~. . :fj• ' _____, ,. ..._ 422 Second 4ve. Go IIi polis, Ohio .. ,... ·' ' t: .r, ... . :..-•• ,..; 60 SUSPENDED • GALLIPOLIS - Acting Gallia County Juvenile Court Judge Wray Bevans of Pike County Friday senlenced 39year old Truman Johnson of Garfield Ave., to li 90-day term in the Galtla County Jail on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Judge Bevans, however, suspeaded 60 days of the jail term. Johason was placed on ... lbree years . POMEROY - Workers in the residential Cancer Fund Drive in Scipio and Salisbury Twps., are : Scipio - Chairman, Mrs. Rosalie Sayr-.; workers, Linda Morria, 'Carol Gheen, Betty probation. Bishop, Gracie Wilson, Mildred Donald L. Robb, Lee,'imd Salisbury, Chairman, Ga!Upolls, 'pleaded guilty to Mrs . Laura Harrison , and a charge of contributing to workers, Unda Reeves, Nancy the delinquency of a minor. Morris, Sharon Doss, Helen He wlll be oentenced on Blackston , Jerri Halley,' May!%. · Dolores Will, and Donna Henry Pierce, Rt. 2, Gilmore . charged with child. abuse entered a not gullly plea. His case was continued. The case of Helen Eblin charged with child neglect was also continued pending Evans and son attended chw-ch tbe disposition of her divorce services at Long Bottom action In Gallla County Friday night. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Houck Commoa Pleas Court. spent several days in Washington, D. C., last week ; dOC !U! UUJ ·.:::;t;~:::::;:;:*=:::,.-::~;::~:::::, staying at Capitol Hill Hotel weekend. Mr. Potts Is linand low-ing places of Interest, proving following surgery. visiting the White House and Mr. al)dMrs. Mitchell Holley Arlington Cemetery and taking Jr. and family are visiting with a general toitr of the city. 1\lr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holley Mr . and Mrs . Delbert & . for several weeks. Mr. Lawson and son and Mrs. Holey has been stationed in Raymond Evans visited at Hawati while in the service. East Liverpool with Mrs . Bertha Woods and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Smith. They also Hydrogen is the commonvisited with Mrs. Evans' aister, est element in the universe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts of Oregon contains 26 million Chester, W. Va. a recent acres of commercial timber. Eagle Ridge News Notes Attendance at the Eagle Ridge Sunday School April 16 was 46. Offering was $25.96. April 23 attendance was 48 with offering of $26.92. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Evans and famlly and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson attended revival services al White's O!apel at Coolville Sunday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield and famlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant and family Thursday evening. Several persons from this community attended recent services at Bild Knobs church. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' ' SEIKO Township Workers Noted . uc ., Tnt G l ll o QOio ~ I r •bunt In OhiO tnll Wrll V"VIII I t . 011 ! VU < ~ 1100 . '" mon lh l 11 . lh rot mon•n• i 4 MI . r l uwn ~t< 1 , 0,.. ru r monlh• t l ll GALLIPOLIS - J. J. Pannabaker, president of the Gallipolis Memorial Day Committee, ·Saturday an nounced the program for this year's ceremonies scheduled on Monday, May 29. Ally . Thomas Moulton will '!flif .., lht': operators license; James E. Taylor, Racine, Rt. 2, ten da)lll confinement, costs only, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to apply for registration. Forfeiting bonds were Herman W. Caudill, Middleport, $27,50, intoxication; Gail Bradford, Racine, Rl. 2, $49.55, stream Uttering; Kevin M. Kelley, Pltlsburgh, $250, possession of narcotics; Daniel Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, Charles Sanford, N. Albany, Lowell Hoover, Miss., Pomeroy and Charles L. Gadd, Proctorville, $27.50 each, speeding; James E. Person, Pennsaukeu, N. J ., $32 .50, speeding. 1 MOulton to Speak on May 29 Class Leaa· ers' Are Announced : PROGRAM PARTICIPANTs - Taking part In the First Annuai Recognition Night ceremonies of the DHO program were,'teft to right, Rober! J. Fanning, Mrs. Janet Wetherhcih, Dr. Richard M. Outcalt, James N. M. Davis, Dr. James E. Bartholomew, and Paul F. Kuhn. .. i~ ,,;., t;:t Is Reported ~ ''­ ' - p ·~ MIDDLEPORT - Secretary John Werner and President C. E. Blakeslee gave an account of their attendance in Colwnbus last weekend at the District Conference of Rotary International. Their wives, Daisy Blakeslee and Awilda Werner, · accompanied thetfi:'J . 'J '·' ' ' The dlstl-ict assembly ' on ' I Ju,ly I a\ llurr Oak L!>clge was announced and members were urged to attend. The Rev. Bob Kuhn reported $2,025.25 received -, all by mail - in the 1972 Easter Seal Sale. "And small amounts continue to come in," he said. Ladies of Heath MeLhodist Church where the club meets served a chicken and noodles dinner. •• ' M • ' ' '" i: • 1 l 1 ';i• U w·~ , b ~,,"f 1 .>\i,t11llo{) , . , ,1 l.. liH('J'i(l.G,1f,~'~ (; .: • , vf t.l .,:! ~~ ~·,.. HOW,. ABOUT ·JOINING ..'" ::~: OUR TEAM??? We'll Go To Bat For You Anytime You Have A Financial Problem. •• ,' j ·' ,~.) -. I' ' ,_:o:_ l. ''TH[ OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·~ !J~ <; "":; ' I k) CLUB TO MEET HEMLOCK GROVE - An open meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday · by the Walk·ln Garden Club at the Bedford Township· Youth Center. Slides on lawn care will be shown and refreshments will be served. Door prizes will be awarded. The public is invited. · · ... I j_ .' "109 YEA~~ UF SERVfCE'· V'lf, Count is Official Head Start Is Staffed POMEROY - ne Meqo Couaty Chapter of lhe . Amerlcaa Red Crou will bold Ill Almual meetiag on · 1bunday, May 11, In the eafelerla of Veteran& Memorial ' H01pllal at 7:30 p.m. Election Of dlreetors, whbae· tern expires oa June 30, RACINE - The Soatbem 1172, wUl be held. Local School Dblrlct'a Soird · Reports of the acUvlUes of committees wlll be.glven of Education has approved the . by each chairman. Everyoae Is invited lo attend. 1972-73 school calendar. ltefrelbme"'" wiU be served at the close of lhe Teschers Ill lhe distriCt will meet In preparation. for the : : buslaesa session. opening of school on Au&·' 1& . · with classes to be&ld on·. Monday, Aug. 28. StudlnlltwUl be excusea on Sept. · 4, La bOt. Day, with the first sl1 weeka concluding on Oct. 6. . . The second six .weeks wUl • begin on Oct. 9. There wUl be , • . no classes on Oct. 13 and Oct. 27 due to teachers meeUnga illld theslx weeks period will eild ob No>; 22. . The . third six wlieks begin on Nov .27 with Chrjj!- ·f RACINE - Loretta MlddJel. mas vacation. starting ~t Wart, daughter of Mr. and t.!fi. end of classes on Dec. 2lllld : James Mlddieswart, P?filind, . resuming on Jan. 2. The lh!rd hu been named Valed1c.torlan six weeks wiU end on Jan. 1e: of the graduating class at There are no bolldlyl for . Southern H1gh School and studenls 1n the fourth and fifth Candy Hoback.. daughter of six weeks periods. The fourth Mr. ~nd Mrs. William Hoback, period beglna on jan. 22 and Racme , . was named concludeaonMarch 2• The fifth aalutator1an, Jim Adams, six weeka period IIBrU on principal anno1111ced Friday. March 5 and concludn on APiil Mlas Middieswart has 'been a lllember of the National Honll' 13 The final six weeks ~lild ... I!OCitly for two years, servid will begin on April I&. Clllses II treaSW"er of the NaUDIIII will be exCWied on Aprll l1ll lldnor Society, member of the Good Friday ahd on April 23 • 11ee club four years, member for a teac~rs meetina. Tb~ . of the chemblry club, Modem final day of school wlll bt on Music Ma~ters, home room M 25 representahve, 4-H, student ay · council, secretary of student. council, listed in Merits Who's Who, Society of Outstanding Loretla Mlddleswart Hi&h School Students her , junior and seniOr year and a conleltant in the Meigs County Hiltorical Society contest her sophomore and junior year. POMEROY _ Tbe M.taa ' Miss Hoback has been a County Sheriff's Departmeftlts .' member of the National Honor Investigating a breaking and Soclely for two years, serving entering of the w. A. Gibba as president her senior year, home on Harrisonville road editor of Lhe annual staff, · that occurred some time member of the band four Friday evening. years, ~cretary of the band Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, who. her junwr '!I'd senior years, reside in the former GQkl. cht~lry club four yean, Elberfeld property, lefl hotitt lti'Vmg as president her senill' early in Jhe evening, retutnJnc year, member of the Future around n·00 p.m lluslness Leaders of America, Taken ~as a c~le colored Girls ' Alhlelic Aosociatlon, TV set and between three. and Modern M~s1c M~sters, she four hundred doU&rs worth of served as v1ce pres1dent of her coins. The house wu com- sophomore class, treasurer of ple~ly ransacked, , jiicludinl junior class and business .. , , '"· ' . clta.li.ON. Md - - - ........r of her sonlor clall, of tfollli!rs had bee~ aea:r~. ilsttd In MeritS Who's Wllo, Candy Hoback What other "ltenis may ~VI society of outstanding htgh been taken has not ~~ttn , school students her junior an.d determined ' senior year, listed In Who s Colwnbus last year. Enlrance · wu gainld j,~ Who among high school Commencement exercises breaking the glau In the 11orm seniors, and attended the Drug will be held Sunday, May 21at 8 door enabling. the penon Ill and Alcohol Inslllute In p.m. Boy is I • ChariQ!Ie J..,n Snyder, da1J8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Floy<l Snyder of Letart Is valedictorian and RoiAnne Wallb, da1J8hli!r of Orlando Wallls of Mason and the late MIII"Y Gladys wallls, ill saluatorlan of this year's graduating clan at Wahama High School, ace«dlng to informaUon released by Edgar F. 1ballon, principal. Cammencement for lhe class of 93 senion Ia scheduled for May 00 in the WHS gymnasium. The Bilcc8lw-eate service Will be held May 28 at 8 p.m. andlheADnuaiAwardsDaywlll be held May 15 at 9 a.m. In the gyinnasium. The hro top scholastic students will deUver commencement addresses and the Invocation and BenedlcUon will be offered by the Rev. Stan Craig of the Firat Bap!lsl Church of Mason. Wahama's White Falcon Band wiU preaenl the processional and .receallonal and Mr. Tlllixton will ~nt the class for graduation. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Chw-ch of New Haven. wiU be guest speaker for Baccalureate and the Rev. 1\Chsah Miller of New Hav.en will offer the Invocation and Benediction. Special inullc Is to be presented by the Wahama Choir. Mill Snyder's high school activities include National ijonor Society, Ubrary Club vice-president, a member of the Battle of lhe SkiUed Skulls dW"ing her sophomore, junior, and senior years, Journalism Club, and an aclive member of the French Club. Sbe was recenUy elected to the Society of OUtstanding American High School Students and was the recipient of the DAR American History Award. Abo In her junior year she was chosen to repreMnl .Wahama on Know Your State Government Day. She was also cholen the most studious glrl In her senior class. Miss Snyder has also attended the Mason County Vooational center for hro years where she Is active In the ~larlal course. Her futw-e plans are to become a aecretary and perhaps enter bualneaa college In lhe fall. Mlas WaWs plans to enter Holzer School of Nursing In Septemblir of 1972. S!1e lJ a member of the Futw-e Homemakers of America, Teen-age Program, Drama Club; National Honor Sodlty 3 years president during senior year. Member of HUI BUlle 4-H Club 9 years: Maaon County Plnweaters AalllciaUon, ~ '!R Sta'!G 4-H ROilllllup, Mason C!>unty Style Revue and a Red Cross Meeting May 11 . ••'• TEC~~Ili.OR< J!il Mrs. McClurg Leads Memorial Service for Mrs. Early Roush . . . • ,_,., •mwr CARTOON ' ROUND YOU UP SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE BEDDING GERANIUMS 39~ ~OR 3 FOR Smeltzer Garden Center OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS 1 TO 6 SUNDAY • 4 MILES WEST OF GAU.IPOLIS ON U. S. 35 l ' ~" · APPlE GROVE, Oblo - 'Dit mamorlal service at the Apple "Burning Lamp" waa ibt Grove United · Methodist lhame uaed by Mn. W. WCIIIlen's Society of Cbrbllan Service meeting Tuesday McCiur1 w~ 1111 Jill • !Inning at the Apple Grove Olirtcli for a charter member, ,lb. Early (Mabel) Roulh. h GuarantH~ it's pure '' Satisfy· Or Gould WIENERS ll. SJ49 2'PKG. . PLUS Richard 'Harris SUPEi FMCY As AMAN SLICED CALLED HORSE" lACON ·: 7·f1 Tht Mast Electrifying ~lluel. E:'er Sttnl • Cmlles, kerosene lampa and lllctric lights were used to repreaent life on earlb, IIIIUtstlng that llghta are tllllectllll")' In heaven. Mn. McClurg, who quoted frGIIl Proverbs, "Her Lamp not '!'II," plac.d a black .• on the cross In memory ~ 4f; Mrs . ljolllh. The hymn, "In ... Omlin" wu to .= the service. White and Vicki Ables. A short business meeting Others attending were Mrs. followed. Mrs. DaUas Hill, Opal Hupp, Jimmy and BiUy ~esldent, announced · $1l12.50 Hupp, Mrs. JuUa Norris, Mrs. was made atthe rummage sale held at the Letart Falls · CommunitybuUdlrlg. The JIUle meeting will be at B p. m. A conununicaUon was read by Mrs. Hill Inviting members to attend a mission school at Otterbein College July 7-9th. Gueats at the meeUng were Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herbert Shlelda and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mra. Bertha Robinson hoatesses. Birthdays **SALE Shirley Ables, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Bess Parsons. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC · · OFFICE EQUIPMENT SNACK BOX 2 PIECES COL SANDERS CHICKEN Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES Parking For. OVer 100 C.rs. '· 10 Slanderd Typewriters, 8 Etoclrlc Typewriters ; 1 Adding Mlchlnn; 3 Mechanical Calculators, 5 Eltclronlc Calculators; I Check Writer; 3 Cash Roglsllrs ; 5 Portable Typewrlllt's. CONDITION: Now, Used, and Rebuilt. UW.'s Motor Inn - Mlz-lnt Dlspll r Room Palo!. PIHNnt, Wtll Virtlnll 79e Best ValU& on Poods - Clothing • Hardware - ~ GsUia Coimtr ~£0., MAYlO, 1972 • 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. m,...•••• 01111,......01111. !f,'. 1~". SHOP THE NfW. JONES IKlYS' ** ~~\~ ,...,. ~~e~ DRIVE -INN ., '!" ~l'!, !,~ ~~~ <o"'J ~~"' ~:~ .'· ·'i~il :'1 !.i>}t ;, ~1 ~!.'! �. I .. ~ 2-The&liday'l)llles- Sentinel, Stu1day, May 7,1972 Vinton Top '72 WHS Pupils Named ' participant In Mason County Jtu1ior Miss Pagenl. Also she attended Golden Camp Horseshoe and was a winner of Congressman Ken Hechler's week In Washington Contest and has received· such awarda as: DAR Good.Citizenship Award; General Business Award; National 4-H Foundation Awards In Clothing, home Improvement, photography, leadership. Miss Wallls was chosen during junior year as a member of Outstanding American Hlgh School Students ruid was in both Junior and Senior ClaM Plays. The graduating class Includes: Nancy Jo Aldridge, Carolyn Lydia Barnell, Beverly June Bates, ·Terry Lee Blrd, Connie Lynn Carter, Kathy Ann Friend, Karen L~n Froendt, Debra Kay Gilland, Debra Gilman, and Joyce Lynn Goodnlte. Barbara Ann Harmon, Roberta Jane Haymaker, Cheryl Howard, Connie Hughes, Kathy Marlene Keathley, Beverly Marie Knapp, Frances Marie Lambert, Slndy Marie Ueving, Donna McClure and Marla Daby Mitchell. Trecia Lynn Morris, Johnetta Sue Oldaker, Debra Lynn Paugh, Elsie Louise Pennington, Joyce Loucllle Rouab, Kathy Sue Roush, Unda ,Jean Roush, Mona Lisa RusseU, Sheila Ann RusseU, and Catherine Lynn Sayre. Janet Louise Sayre, Kandt Lynn Sayre, Kay Bernadine Schaekel, Charlotte Jean Snyder, Debra !rene Stewart, Susan Kay Thabet, Judy Rowene Thornton, Sharon Yvonne Wallace, RoxAnne Wallis, and Deborah Lynn Werry. Anltra Ann Wriston. Shlrlev YOIUlR. Bruce Layne Adams, Michael E. Athey, Robert Earl Board, Ricky Lee Burris, Scott N. Cadle, Mark Thomas Clark, Randy Joe Clark, and Richard Lee Connolly. Randy Scott Crawford, Michael E. Crites, Gary Lee Cundiff, Michael Ray Dawson, Timothy Wayne Drake, Paul Curlis Fields. Rav Lee Fields, William Franklin Jr. 1 Fry, Danny Hatrls, Benjamin Paul Hlckel, Michael AUen Howard, George Robert John!on, James Robert Johnson, John Mack . Jones, George AUen Kearns, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Michael Uevlng. , , ,. Randy Joe Uevlng, Danny Lee Marr. .Jolu\.T. Mllchell, John David Morgan, MiHardi)orsey Morris, Marvin Densll Newell, William Allen Norv.ille, 2 Indictments Are Dismissed · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday, upon Lhe request of Proeecutor HamUn C. King and Assistant Proaecutor James Bennett, dismissed Indictments against two persons charged la1t November by the September 1971 Grand Jw-y. Indictments were dropped against 54>year~ld Wyman Call of Rt. 2, Crown City, who had been charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and Michael Earl 1\!cMahon, 26, Rt. 2, NorLhup, charged with arson. Call's Indictment was dismissed since the main prosecution witness, former deputy sheriff Winfred Scolt Vinson has moved to Florida. McMahon's in: dictment having faulty wording, was voided. . Missing CIIARWT'l'EJEAN SNYDER ROXANNE WALLIS Alumni GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sh~riff's deputies Salurday afternoon were seeking informaUon In · the disappearance of 13-year old Terry Williams of Vinton. Williams never returned home from school Friday evening. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a red sweatshirt and black tennis shoes. The boy Is listed at4'3", weighing about 140 pounds. Area lawmen S\ill have a missing person's report on 23year old Linda J. Fisher of 536 Jackson Pike. Mrs. Fi$er has not been' seen since she left home Aprll29. Mrs. Fisher Is 54, weighs about 120 pounds and has brown hair. Sbe was last seen wearing a red coat and wlre rim glasses. She left with her (our-year old son, Samuel Joseph Fisher. Deputies Friday investigated two vandalism complaints and a theft report. Bob Rees said someone thrr;w eggs on the front of the Tyn Rhos Church and broke out the dust to dawn lights at the entrance to the Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Galllpolis City Mariager D. Kenneth Morgan said someone shot holes in the bottom of a fuel oil tank located at the Gallia County Sanitary Landfill near Rodney . Approximately 200 gallon of fuel oil spilled onto the ground. Morgan also reported vandals broke a window In the trailer office at the landfill and took a grease gun. Russell Johnson, Jr. , of Kanauga, said someone took a tire and wheel from his wrecked car which was parked on Roush Rd., near O!eshlre. (Continued from page 1) student personnel services from Neward State College. Hughes received his bachelor's degree from Rio Grande College in 1968. Alter graduation, he went to Johnstown High School and at Heath High School, where he taught and served as athletic director . He taught this year at the Heath Area Vocational School and at Heath High School. He is also director of athletics at the high school. In 1968, he received a grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation in economic education at Ohio University. He also attended Bowling Green State University and was elected as one of the outstanding young teachers In Licking Cotu1ly in 1969. The . Rev.. Fenton, now serving at the POMEROY - Two cars had Church of the Messiah, weste•vltle, medmm damag~ and a driver received his degree from Rio Grande in• of on~ was c1~ , \0 court 196J'aild liis Master of Divinity degree in followm~ an accident on 1967 from the Methodist theological Pomeroy s ~est Mam St. at School Delaware. · 4:15p.m. Fr1day. In IOOa, he was appointed to the United Pomeroy police said a car Methodist Church at Oak Hill, Ohio, where dmen by Nancy St. Clair, he served IUllil moving to the Manchester Pomer?y, struck the rear of a Methodist Church in 1969. From 1968 to car dnven by Kay Schaekel, 1970 he was coordinator of Youth Mason,. W. Va., which ~as Ministries for the · Portsmouth District attemptmg a lefthand turn mto and was president of the Neighborhood Craw's Steak House. Miss St. Service Center of Adams County. Clair was cited to mayor's He. now serves as vice president of the c?url on an assured clear Westerville Ministerial Assn . and is distance charge. chairman of the Youth Committee of the Westerville Area Council of Churches. Provisions Necessary for Sewage GALLIPOLIS - Gallla gallon septic tank. This Is the gallon tank wiLh a motor which in the first place than to be Counly Sanitarian Frank minimum size which may be gives better digestion of the continuously plagued with Petrie, Jr., Satw-day reminded used ••,>vllen Lhis type Is used It sewage. This type does not sewage problems. residents building new home, must have 240 sq. ft. of require a leach bed. "Also, most reputable or those renovaUng old ones or leaching space to be approved. "If you are buying a home loaning firms will not approve t'·ose placing traUer.s for living Second, Is the aerobic type of don't accept one without an a home loan unless the home purposes, that provisions must septic tank. This Is a 1,250 approved sewage system. has an approved sewage lie made for sewage. Alter you have bought the system. PoinUng out that during the "Your septic tank permit home It is yours and you will be housing development boom in responsible for sewage may be obtained from the Gallla County, most InCounty Health problems . Jf you are Gallia dividual! In rural areas are establbhlng a residence it is Department," Petrie conualng lhe septic tank system, far cheaper to do the job right cluded. Petrie said. There are certain rules and regulations which muat be followed when using GALLIPOLIS - Two persepuc·tanks. sons were cited followlqg "There are two approvable Commission Race traffic accidents here Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Two aptype seplic tanks in Gallia Denver The first occurred on Ports- preciable changes were fotu1d Republicans County. First, is the 1,000 moutll Rd. and Gaifleld Ave., In the canvassing of Tuesday's Walker; 1,954; Lewis Sheets, where an auto driven by Primary Election completed 1,592; Billy Halley, 1,156 and Ronald D. Blland, 21 , Saturday by lhe GaUia CoiUlty Joe Stewart, incumbent Gallipolis, struck the rear end Board of Election. Changes - Democrat, received 1,691 of a car driven by George E. which switched no winners - compUmentary ·votes. • Commission term beginning Pope, 26, also of Gallipolis. in the local races occurred in Biland was charged with both the Re('ubllcan and Jan. 3 - C. E. Johnson, infailure to stop within the Democratic sheriffs' races. cumbent Republican , 2,270; assured clear dlstsnce. There· According to the election JohnL. Belvllle,1,445; William CHESHIRE - Teachers was minor damage to both board, Jim Baldwin , a F. Vanco, 863 and Rene H. eJJll)loyedby the Gallla County cars. Republican, finished with 1,042 Broyl~s. 266. Ileal! Slart Advisory Council The second mbhap occurred votes Instead of 1,114. Probate Judge -Democrats lot the upcoming swnmer head on Fourth Ave., at 2:30 p.m .• Democrat George Woodyard 's - R. William Jenkins, 1,578 start program in Gallla County when an auto driven by Minnie final coun I totaled 597 Instead and Ronald R. Calhoun, 713. were named Saturday by CasUe, 45, Rt. 1, Thurman, of the 607 unofficial tally. State Representative Walter W. Rife, head start struck the rear end of a car Election officials were still Republicans - ' Oakley C. dltector: operated by Doris E. Camp- worklqg on Lhe national Ucket Collins, 2,159 ; Ralph Welker, Cla11110s will begin June 5 a ~ beU, 51, Rt. 2, Crown City. Mrs. Saturday morning. 1,7116 and Olis Mack Fulks, 997. tour centers, Southwestern CasUe told lnvestigaUng of- Here Is lhe official election John E. Halliday, a Democral, illgh School, Bl~well-Porter flcen; her foot slipped off the . results : received 1,979 compUmentary Elementary, Cheshlre-Kyger brake and struck the gas pedal Gallia Cotu1ty sheriff's race votes. Elementary and Hannan Trace causing her car to. slrlke the - RapubUcan - Jim SaunFinal tabulation for canEle!nentary School. ' Campbell auto. No charges ders, 3,275; Jim Baldwin, didates running unopposed Inatrucllln hired were SUe were flied. 1,042; Derry Hemphill, 456; were Marjorie Rinehart, 3,602; iluft, Sue Uman, and Sylvia Otto F. Clair, Jr., 17, Rt. 2, Jack Owen, 324 and Ivan Fife, Evalee Myers, 3,748; Oty M. BUmeU, Soulbwestern; Ruth Bidwell, was cited to Juvenlle 10. Democrats - Jim Pratt, Stewart, 3,803; Glen Smith, Shockley, Bemace Pauley and Court for failure to stop within 629; George Wooclyard, 597; 3,592; Donald R. Warehime, 'NIIIodean Blair, Hannan the assured clear distance Sid Vance, 549 and WUUam L. 3,903, and Tressle Cremeens, Trace; VIctoria Comer, Jean . following a mlnor accldenl on Walters, 364. 1,5$. . CUI!dy and shirley Smith, Eastern Ave. at the Burger Prosecuting Attorney 's race Bidwell-PII'ler, and Georgiana Chef parking lot. Clair's auto - Gene Welherhol\, 3,350 and Jenklnl, Pally Mellner, and struck the rear of a car Hamtin C. King, 1,640. Warren ,. Q-What American aula· Jeule Filher, Cllellhlre-Kyger. operated by Harold W: Werry, F. Sheets, Democratic can- motive pioneer introduced eight-hour day; five-dc.y Aides wiU be hired at a later 52, GalllpoUs. There was minor didate, had 1·,904 . com- the week? . damage to boUt cars. pUmentary votes. date. A-Henry Ford in-1926. Two Cited By Police Driver Ci'•ted TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY-The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 7:18p.m. Friday to the home of Floyd Brink over, Church St., Harrisonville. He · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ' ' ·. DHO ' (Continued irom page 1) chiding Medical , Records, Nutrition Department, and . Physical 'rherapy, Washington School, Clay School, Burger Chef, The Sausage Shop, The Steak House, Medical Plaza, Dr. Dan Nolter, veterinarian, and Drs. R. D. and Wm. B. Thomas, optomelrlsts. Following Lhe presentations refreshments of cake and punch were served by the students. TUppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles SIUlday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 58. Offering $16.64. Worship attendance was 48 and $36.16 offering. Mrs. Gene Riggs and new baby son have returned home from Camden Clark Hospital and are both getting along fine, but her husband, Gene, had to remain in the hospitl and underwent surgery. His room number Is 311 - 3rd noor, Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their foor-year-old son stayed a few days with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, while his parents were hospitatized. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Shumway of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade were Saturday evening guests of Gerald Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Chester and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern visited Mrs.• Reed's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Nichols received word of the sudden death of her brother-Inlaw, Mr. John Shockey, of Ravenswood, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tipple attended the funeral at Ravenswood Monday with burial there. Dorset Miller was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, as a medical patient. Mrs. Thurman Babcock entered Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens, William Soggess of Himtington, .and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boggess, local, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nine Draw Fines POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and eight · others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge F~ank W. Porter were, Kenny White, Pomeroy, $5 and costs; defective muffler; Perry· E. Beebe, Cheshire, Rt. I, $12 and costs, speeding; William D. Zeigler, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, improper backing; Thomas Trador, Jr., Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of center; Raymond L. Kerns, Racine, Rl. 1, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Robert H. Smith, Racine, Rl. I, $10 and costs, no license plates; Harold Proffitt, Portland, $10 and cos~. expired operators license ; Mildred B. llwnphries, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, expired Nelsel Weatherman. Mrs. Helen Kaylor also called during lhe evening. Bob Tuttle of Columbus spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Br.ooks of North Carolina spent a weekend here with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson, Jbruny and Ray Watson, and her parents, Mr,'and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brother, Wellie Halsey. Miss Diana Massar of Eastern spent a few days with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. 1,Lar.r.y. Curtis and, children ol Long Bottom were Sunday . dl!JIM)r. 8~~1s of Mr., and Mrs. MarvU, Walker. .• R1Jral Home. ,-------------------· : SUNDAY : 1 TIM ES.SENTINEL : Ransacked- Pub• ·•~•a "U'~ ~VMif ~ tlw 1~1 on;o I Y•ll••(",HUPOLI Pu~' · •~'"! Co · f OII. •L Y f~llhl rt f l~ "o ol.•t , G t 1 1•~Chl , 01119 , ~ U ll Pub lt \ hfd I htr, • ••l Ot> ' "' "'"' t• CtD I I G t o• , ~ol • •· Oll oo . II! S ll vra ty !.trend ,C I"'' P o• •ttt Pt •ll 11 j j~fll li'tf QAi l Y ~f N T I N El li t C0u 11 ~ I "OIIIr ro , , 0 , 4Sitt ~~~~· ··~~ U fUH WOUOh t•ll\on ~ U tt pt Stl u•d t y E nlt'<'ll 1 \ ~t C OI\d t II Y mt l l ln ~ m tll r• 1 1 P om e roy , O n ~ . P111 OIIIU IEIIMS 01" SU81C II1Pf1 0 N .., ,~t ''"''' llt•+r ' "~ luncr1 v. M A IL SU A$(111 Pf1 Q ... 11 "-l fl "'""' ' "~ H . lh r to m (>ll thl ~ l OO. '"' Ot•t v Stn ' '""'· one . .. , 111 00 . ••• " J ''' '"' " "1011 111 \ u so 1M U n • l ~d P r ou l~ltr n t~ IOII J I" h < l u \o> ~ l~ '""''~O 19 I n~ YM lOt au DioCtloon 0 1 1 !1 no•" do\p i iC I>• I V tchlta 10 l ho \ ~t•HPIOit 11>0 1 110 t ~f OOUI llfW\ OY D i ol ~f~ h t,. on L------------------• MEIGS THEATRE Tonight/ Mon. & Tues. , May7-8-9 ~ McCABE & MRS. MILLER · rtochnlcolarl Warren Beatty Julie Christie l "'"' l,• " R~' fassenger Hurt FealureHe : Three Stooges Cartoon: Oil Thru the O.y SHOW STARTS7 P.M. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigated a single car accident Friday at 6:30p.m. on cotu1ly road five, .5 of a mile south of SR 124. Edward VanMeter, West Columbia, traveling south, roiUlded a curve as a rear tire blew out causing him to go off Lhe highway on the left and roll over. A passenger , Ruby Carroll, Rutland, suffered lacerations of her head and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. persons to reach In and the door: COI.O\' ~ . he the principal speaker for the 8:45a .m.. Dough Boy serv ices in the Public §quare. Dr . A. R. Chr istensen, president of Rio Grahde .College and Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce presid.enl, will be the main speaker for 10 a.ll)., services at Pine Street Cemetery . Atty. Warren li\. Sheets will serve as master of ceremonies for both services. Vance Reese .will serve as officer of the day. Gallia Academy High School's marchin~ band wiU take part '"'"''' unloCk ' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- · Redwood Restaurant at Belpre for their AJril meeting. Atteildlng were Marlene Putman, Margaret Grossnickle, Ruth Anne Balderson, Nell WUson, Miry Allee Bbe, Margaret llrown, Maxine Whitehead, •Pauline Myers, Grace Weber Recent viliton of Mri. (lpll_ ·Ella Osborne, Marllyn Randolph were Mr. and Ml'a. 'num and Ella Osborne. Cole111111 Tlnkerman oi.B 'ft• Mambers are to make flower and Mrs. Edith YOUill of arranaements for the athleUc Lancaster. _. IIJnquet at Eaatern High Mr. and .Mrs. Klllllitb flit $cho0i. Thankll were extended attended the funeral of .Pur1 +.lllthegardenclubfromMulne 8waln of Akron. Griffith of the Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.. National Bank for an and aon1 of Jane Lll,·w. ~~- 1 .fl'tangement which was on spent a weekend wllh Mr. ana. diJI)Iay at the bank for their Mra. Gene WUaon. . ctntenlal observance. A picThe Rlvsrvlew Garden ~ llll't of the arrangement wu members tourld CoUetlila' · Mill 1o the club by Mrs. GritGreenhouse ancl ate out at the lith. Reedsville News, Notes Tonight thru Wednesday Han: • GERANIUM '· in the program. 2353. Rev . A. H. MacKenzie will Other members of the ~:­ deliver invocation at the Dough program committee are~ Boy and at the cemetery. MerriU ~unders,- secre tary-~ Legion Auxiliary Post No. '!/, · treasurer; Garrett 1 Kern s, ,1 and VFW Post No. 4464 will be Fred Aooa, Edwin T. Thomas, · · in charge of wreath · L. S. Showers, L. G. Marchi , E. ceremonies at the park . A. Price and Charles Huber. Joan Haskins will deliv•r th! • Gettysburg Address during ceremonies at the cemetery. Flag ceremonies will be conducted by area scouts. The program is sponsored jointly by Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4464; United Spanish War Veterans, Camp No. 119; American 'Legion, Lafayette Post No . 27; Disabled American Veterans, Chapter No. 5, and World War One Veterans, Barracks No. .._____, .... . Orientation ·is Set on Tuesday I • NEW BARBERSHOP OPENS- Don Mayer, front, and Henry Hill, opened their barbering quarters Friday at 120E. Main Street, Pomeroy. The two men were formerly associated with Warner's Barber Shop. Mayer is a graduate of Ohio State Barber College and Hill from HWJtington Barber College. Mayer and his wife, who reside in Pomeroy, have one daughter, Hill and his wife and two daughters reside at Rustic Hills, Syracuse. The Mayer-Hill Shop is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thursday when they close at noon. Seated in the chairs getting a trim were, front to back, Jim Hayes and Rick Dillinger. RACINE - Orientation of sixth and eighth grade students of Southern Local School District will be held Tuesday, May 9, Ralph Sayre, superintendent, reported. The students wiU board their respective busses in the morning with the sixth grade students going to Southern · Junior High and eighth grade students going to the high school. Following lunch the students will be picked up by buses at !2:10p.m. and returned to their respective schools. ~ 7M -1 7J, .' Stai nlts~ Stee l, 219ft. W.11 er Re m t, ..."" ,. No . Auloma tic Self Wind Oay-Oate , Timer, Applied Black Dial, '.J~ .\d just.1bl e Uracelet, $&': 1 .50 .• ,.; Ela p ~d TAWNEl JEWELERS . ~. . :fj• ' _____, ,. ..._ 422 Second 4ve. Go IIi polis, Ohio .. ,... ·' ' t: .r, ... . :..-•• ,..; 60 SUSPENDED • GALLIPOLIS - Acting Gallia County Juvenile Court Judge Wray Bevans of Pike County Friday senlenced 39year old Truman Johnson of Garfield Ave., to li 90-day term in the Galtla County Jail on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Judge Bevans, however, suspeaded 60 days of the jail term. Johason was placed on ... lbree years . POMEROY - Workers in the residential Cancer Fund Drive in Scipio and Salisbury Twps., are : Scipio - Chairman, Mrs. Rosalie Sayr-.; workers, Linda Morria, 'Carol Gheen, Betty probation. Bishop, Gracie Wilson, Mildred Donald L. Robb, Lee,'imd Salisbury, Chairman, Ga!Upolls, 'pleaded guilty to Mrs . Laura Harrison , and a charge of contributing to workers, Unda Reeves, Nancy the delinquency of a minor. Morris, Sharon Doss, Helen He wlll be oentenced on Blackston , Jerri Halley,' May!%. · Dolores Will, and Donna Henry Pierce, Rt. 2, Gilmore . charged with child. abuse entered a not gullly plea. His case was continued. The case of Helen Eblin charged with child neglect was also continued pending Evans and son attended chw-ch tbe disposition of her divorce services at Long Bottom action In Gallla County Friday night. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Houck Commoa Pleas Court. spent several days in Washington, D. C., last week ; dOC !U! UUJ ·.:::;t;~:::::;:;:*=:::,.-::~;::~:::::, staying at Capitol Hill Hotel weekend. Mr. Potts Is linand low-ing places of Interest, proving following surgery. visiting the White House and Mr. al)dMrs. Mitchell Holley Arlington Cemetery and taking Jr. and family are visiting with a general toitr of the city. 1\lr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holley Mr . and Mrs . Delbert & . for several weeks. Mr. Lawson and son and Mrs. Holey has been stationed in Raymond Evans visited at Hawati while in the service. East Liverpool with Mrs . Bertha Woods and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Smith. They also Hydrogen is the commonvisited with Mrs. Evans' aister, est element in the universe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts of Oregon contains 26 million Chester, W. Va. a recent acres of commercial timber. Eagle Ridge News Notes Attendance at the Eagle Ridge Sunday School April 16 was 46. Offering was $25.96. April 23 attendance was 48 with offering of $26.92. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Evans and famlly and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson attended revival services al White's O!apel at Coolville Sunday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield and famlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant and family Thursday evening. Several persons from this community attended recent services at Bild Knobs church. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' ' SEIKO Township Workers Noted . uc ., Tnt G l ll o QOio ~ I r •bunt In OhiO tnll Wrll V"VIII I t . 011 ! VU < ~ 1100 . '" mon lh l 11 . lh rot mon•n• i 4 MI . r l uwn ~t< 1 , 0,.. ru r monlh• t l ll GALLIPOLIS - J. J. Pannabaker, president of the Gallipolis Memorial Day Committee, ·Saturday an nounced the program for this year's ceremonies scheduled on Monday, May 29. Ally . Thomas Moulton will '!flif .., lht': operators license; James E. Taylor, Racine, Rt. 2, ten da)lll confinement, costs only, driving under suspension, $10 and costs, failure to apply for registration. Forfeiting bonds were Herman W. Caudill, Middleport, $27,50, intoxication; Gail Bradford, Racine, Rl. 2, $49.55, stream Uttering; Kevin M. Kelley, Pltlsburgh, $250, possession of narcotics; Daniel Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, Charles Sanford, N. Albany, Lowell Hoover, Miss., Pomeroy and Charles L. Gadd, Proctorville, $27.50 each, speeding; James E. Person, Pennsaukeu, N. J ., $32 .50, speeding. 1 MOulton to Speak on May 29 Class Leaa· ers' Are Announced : PROGRAM PARTICIPANTs - Taking part In the First Annuai Recognition Night ceremonies of the DHO program were,'teft to right, Rober! J. Fanning, Mrs. Janet Wetherhcih, Dr. Richard M. Outcalt, James N. M. Davis, Dr. James E. Bartholomew, and Paul F. Kuhn. .. i~ ,,;., t;:t Is Reported ~ ''­ ' - p ·~ MIDDLEPORT - Secretary John Werner and President C. E. Blakeslee gave an account of their attendance in Colwnbus last weekend at the District Conference of Rotary International. Their wives, Daisy Blakeslee and Awilda Werner, · accompanied thetfi:'J . 'J '·' ' ' The dlstl-ict assembly ' on ' I Ju,ly I a\ llurr Oak L!>clge was announced and members were urged to attend. The Rev. Bob Kuhn reported $2,025.25 received -, all by mail - in the 1972 Easter Seal Sale. "And small amounts continue to come in," he said. Ladies of Heath MeLhodist Church where the club meets served a chicken and noodles dinner. •• ' M • ' ' '" i: • 1 l 1 ';i• U w·~ , b ~,,"f 1 .>\i,t11llo{) , . , ,1 l.. liH('J'i(l.G,1f,~'~ (; .: • , vf t.l .,:! ~~ ~·,.. HOW,. ABOUT ·JOINING ..'" ::~: OUR TEAM??? We'll Go To Bat For You Anytime You Have A Financial Problem. •• ,' j ·' ,~.) -. I' ' ,_:o:_ l. ''TH[ OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·~ !J~ <; "":; ' I k) CLUB TO MEET HEMLOCK GROVE - An open meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday · by the Walk·ln Garden Club at the Bedford Township· Youth Center. Slides on lawn care will be shown and refreshments will be served. Door prizes will be awarded. The public is invited. · · ... I j_ .' "109 YEA~~ UF SERVfCE'· V'lf, Count is Official Head Start Is Staffed POMEROY - ne Meqo Couaty Chapter of lhe . Amerlcaa Red Crou will bold Ill Almual meetiag on · 1bunday, May 11, In the eafelerla of Veteran& Memorial ' H01pllal at 7:30 p.m. Election Of dlreetors, whbae· tern expires oa June 30, RACINE - The Soatbem 1172, wUl be held. Local School Dblrlct'a Soird · Reports of the acUvlUes of committees wlll be.glven of Education has approved the . by each chairman. Everyoae Is invited lo attend. 1972-73 school calendar. ltefrelbme"'" wiU be served at the close of lhe Teschers Ill lhe distriCt will meet In preparation. for the : : buslaesa session. opening of school on Au&·' 1& . · with classes to be&ld on·. Monday, Aug. 28. StudlnlltwUl be excusea on Sept. · 4, La bOt. Day, with the first sl1 weeka concluding on Oct. 6. . . The second six .weeks wUl • begin on Oct. 9. There wUl be , • . no classes on Oct. 13 and Oct. 27 due to teachers meeUnga illld theslx weeks period will eild ob No>; 22. . The . third six wlieks begin on Nov .27 with Chrjj!- ·f RACINE - Loretta MlddJel. mas vacation. starting ~t Wart, daughter of Mr. and t.!fi. end of classes on Dec. 2lllld : James Mlddieswart, P?filind, . resuming on Jan. 2. The lh!rd hu been named Valed1c.torlan six weeks wiU end on Jan. 1e: of the graduating class at There are no bolldlyl for . Southern H1gh School and studenls 1n the fourth and fifth Candy Hoback.. daughter of six weeks periods. The fourth Mr. ~nd Mrs. William Hoback, period beglna on jan. 22 and Racme , . was named concludeaonMarch 2• The fifth aalutator1an, Jim Adams, six weeka period IIBrU on principal anno1111ced Friday. March 5 and concludn on APiil Mlas Middieswart has 'been a lllember of the National Honll' 13 The final six weeks ~lild ... I!OCitly for two years, servid will begin on April I&. Clllses II treaSW"er of the NaUDIIII will be exCWied on Aprll l1ll lldnor Society, member of the Good Friday ahd on April 23 • 11ee club four years, member for a teac~rs meetina. Tb~ . of the chemblry club, Modem final day of school wlll bt on Music Ma~ters, home room M 25 representahve, 4-H, student ay · council, secretary of student. council, listed in Merits Who's Who, Society of Outstanding Loretla Mlddleswart Hi&h School Students her , junior and seniOr year and a conleltant in the Meigs County Hiltorical Society contest her sophomore and junior year. POMEROY _ Tbe M.taa ' Miss Hoback has been a County Sheriff's Departmeftlts .' member of the National Honor Investigating a breaking and Soclely for two years, serving entering of the w. A. Gibba as president her senior year, home on Harrisonville road editor of Lhe annual staff, · that occurred some time member of the band four Friday evening. years, ~cretary of the band Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, who. her junwr '!I'd senior years, reside in the former GQkl. cht~lry club four yean, Elberfeld property, lefl hotitt lti'Vmg as president her senill' early in Jhe evening, retutnJnc year, member of the Future around n·00 p.m lluslness Leaders of America, Taken ~as a c~le colored Girls ' Alhlelic Aosociatlon, TV set and between three. and Modern M~s1c M~sters, she four hundred doU&rs worth of served as v1ce pres1dent of her coins. The house wu com- sophomore class, treasurer of ple~ly ransacked, , jiicludinl junior class and business .. , , '"· ' . clta.li.ON. Md - - - ........r of her sonlor clall, of tfollli!rs had bee~ aea:r~. ilsttd In MeritS Who's Wllo, Candy Hoback What other "ltenis may ~VI society of outstanding htgh been taken has not ~~ttn , school students her junior an.d determined ' senior year, listed In Who s Colwnbus last year. Enlrance · wu gainld j,~ Who among high school Commencement exercises breaking the glau In the 11orm seniors, and attended the Drug will be held Sunday, May 21at 8 door enabling. the penon Ill and Alcohol Inslllute In p.m. Boy is I • ChariQ!Ie J..,n Snyder, da1J8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Floy<l Snyder of Letart Is valedictorian and RoiAnne Wallb, da1J8hli!r of Orlando Wallls of Mason and the late MIII"Y Gladys wallls, ill saluatorlan of this year's graduating clan at Wahama High School, ace«dlng to informaUon released by Edgar F. 1ballon, principal. Cammencement for lhe class of 93 senion Ia scheduled for May 00 in the WHS gymnasium. The Bilcc8lw-eate service Will be held May 28 at 8 p.m. andlheADnuaiAwardsDaywlll be held May 15 at 9 a.m. In the gyinnasium. The hro top scholastic students will deUver commencement addresses and the Invocation and BenedlcUon will be offered by the Rev. Stan Craig of the Firat Bap!lsl Church of Mason. Wahama's White Falcon Band wiU preaenl the processional and .receallonal and Mr. Tlllixton will ~nt the class for graduation. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Chw-ch of New Haven. wiU be guest speaker for Baccalureate and the Rev. 1\Chsah Miller of New Hav.en will offer the Invocation and Benediction. Special inullc Is to be presented by the Wahama Choir. Mill Snyder's high school activities include National ijonor Society, Ubrary Club vice-president, a member of the Battle of lhe SkiUed Skulls dW"ing her sophomore, junior, and senior years, Journalism Club, and an aclive member of the French Club. Sbe was recenUy elected to the Society of OUtstanding American High School Students and was the recipient of the DAR American History Award. Abo In her junior year she was chosen to repreMnl .Wahama on Know Your State Government Day. She was also cholen the most studious glrl In her senior class. Miss Snyder has also attended the Mason County Vooational center for hro years where she Is active In the ~larlal course. Her futw-e plans are to become a aecretary and perhaps enter bualneaa college In lhe fall. Mlas WaWs plans to enter Holzer School of Nursing In Septemblir of 1972. S!1e lJ a member of the Futw-e Homemakers of America, Teen-age Program, Drama Club; National Honor Sodlty 3 years president during senior year. Member of HUI BUlle 4-H Club 9 years: Maaon County Plnweaters AalllciaUon, ~ '!R Sta'!G 4-H ROilllllup, Mason C!>unty Style Revue and a Red Cross Meeting May 11 . ••'• TEC~~Ili.OR< J!il Mrs. McClurg Leads Memorial Service for Mrs. Early Roush . . . • ,_,., •mwr CARTOON ' ROUND YOU UP SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE BEDDING GERANIUMS 39~ ~OR 3 FOR Smeltzer Garden Center OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS 1 TO 6 SUNDAY • 4 MILES WEST OF GAU.IPOLIS ON U. S. 35 l ' ~" · APPlE GROVE, Oblo - 'Dit mamorlal service at the Apple "Burning Lamp" waa ibt Grove United · Methodist lhame uaed by Mn. W. WCIIIlen's Society of Cbrbllan Service meeting Tuesday McCiur1 w~ 1111 Jill • !Inning at the Apple Grove Olirtcli for a charter member, ,lb. Early (Mabel) Roulh. h GuarantH~ it's pure '' Satisfy· Or Gould WIENERS ll. SJ49 2'PKG. . PLUS Richard 'Harris SUPEi FMCY As AMAN SLICED CALLED HORSE" lACON ·: 7·f1 Tht Mast Electrifying ~lluel. E:'er Sttnl • Cmlles, kerosene lampa and lllctric lights were used to repreaent life on earlb, IIIIUtstlng that llghta are tllllectllll")' In heaven. Mn. McClurg, who quoted frGIIl Proverbs, "Her Lamp not '!'II," plac.d a black .• on the cross In memory ~ 4f; Mrs . ljolllh. The hymn, "In ... Omlin" wu to .= the service. White and Vicki Ables. A short business meeting Others attending were Mrs. followed. Mrs. DaUas Hill, Opal Hupp, Jimmy and BiUy ~esldent, announced · $1l12.50 Hupp, Mrs. JuUa Norris, Mrs. was made atthe rummage sale held at the Letart Falls · CommunitybuUdlrlg. The JIUle meeting will be at B p. m. A conununicaUon was read by Mrs. Hill Inviting members to attend a mission school at Otterbein College July 7-9th. Gueats at the meeUng were Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herbert Shlelda and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mra. Bertha Robinson hoatesses. Birthdays **SALE Shirley Ables, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Bess Parsons. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC · · OFFICE EQUIPMENT SNACK BOX 2 PIECES COL SANDERS CHICKEN Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES Parking For. OVer 100 C.rs. '· 10 Slanderd Typewriters, 8 Etoclrlc Typewriters ; 1 Adding Mlchlnn; 3 Mechanical Calculators, 5 Eltclronlc Calculators; I Check Writer; 3 Cash Roglsllrs ; 5 Portable Typewrlllt's. CONDITION: Now, Used, and Rebuilt. UW.'s Motor Inn - Mlz-lnt Dlspll r Room Palo!. PIHNnt, Wtll Virtlnll 79e Best ValU& on Poods - Clothing • Hardware - ~ GsUia Coimtr ~£0., MAYlO, 1972 • 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. m,...•••• 01111,......01111. !f,'. 1~". SHOP THE NfW. JONES IKlYS' ** ~~\~ ,...,. ~~e~ DRIVE -INN ., '!" ~l'!, !,~ ~~~ <o"'J ~~"' ~:~ .'· ·'i~il :'1 !.i>}t ;, ~1 ~!.'! �• ' 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 7,1972 First .ljaptist Annual Business Meeting Held ' · · GAI..UPOLIS - The First Baptist Church.held its Annual Church Business Meeting last Wednesd~y evening with Pastor E. Wilson Wahl as moderator. After reading. Of · · · · Scripture with devotioos' by Pastor Wahl, a short season of prayer was observed with several .Of the men Of the church . leading the congregation ..Bound dprlnted reports by officers an committ.ees were distributed for all lo read. . Election of church officers was held with those Chosen to fill vacancies for offices and . deacons, committees bemg . Carl Atkins, Leslie Brewer and GALLIPOLIS - The Fair· Cliff Wilson; trustees office to view Spring Valley be filled by Morris~· ahd Club April meeting Wendell Thomas; deaconesses, was held at the home Of Mrs. Howell Edwarda. The meeting Q(lened with devotions by Mrs. Edwards with the president, Mrs. Richard "Sii.inbeck, presiding. -Rat Glass, area extension agent and guest speaker, talked on the subject of color in relation to skin Iones. The club members planned their annual family picnic for June 10 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Refreshments were served to 18 members and one guest, Mrs. Robert L. Evans, by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Maurice Alverson and Mrs. Raymond Club Plans june Piqnic · d J First Baptist . Church Mane Ed~lblute, an ean ~embers voted to spend an· . Wilson ; ~~y committee additional · $5,500 in th,ir members, Goldie Johnsoo and present building program. lo Lucill~ · Sarrett; b c~rls:: provide for larger church educallon vacancy y ev nursery facilities and in N<rth ; cHhurcllh _cJer~ to i~ · enlargedofflcecampleifor the Haze 1 a ey • nanc church pastors and office secretary, B. B. Matthews; . tary assistant ~cia! secretary, ~~oor for the . new Jack Carter; church t~:e~surer, Christian Education addition Anna Mae Halley; missionary 1 wed with the use of treasurer, Elva Davis; Sunday were v eh d pro'jec·lor . wt'th perintend t Rog an over ea . school sd , en ' . er , I . I t' oils ptoperly 1 Hood and head usher wiU · be c u:ed· ";;. 'lneeting was Harold Walker assisted by mar · . e · John Carhart, Jack Carter and .adjourned with,.Jrayer by B. B. Matthews. Pastor Wilson W · . PLEASE MOTHER With Pretty . plans lomwNE .THE SHIPMATES Yo:hoandall that. Lorraine fashions a .swaggery little set In all possible com~lnations crushable. of course, for ladles with a yen to see the world. I!IIH ' of red, white, blue & m I n·.J . Un. Gown : Rol>e• '6.00 510.00 510.00 $4.00 XS-5-M-L. xs. s.M. L. Tunic Pajamas : 32 -JS . . . . . Thong Sca ndals; S·M · L·XL . .. . May ·1st Thru May ·15th Mr. and Mrs. ]olmny R. Berkley House DresSes • Culotte ;.:w ·~~ '1 Polcyn-Berkley Vows Grau$ Has ~.~r!~t6 Solemnized Feb. 12 Bible Study Quiz Mrs. David Roberts Gibson-Roberts Vows !Exchanged April15 DOVER - Pastor A. H. Barbee solemnized the April 15 marriage of Connie Sue Gib~n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Irwin Gibson of Rt. 3; Dover, Ohio and · David Warren Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of the same ' address. The couple's vows were read at the First Baptist Church of New Philadelphia, Ohio, at 2:30 , P·lll · ; T!J~ ili!iufph ,,fias decorated ith two vases of flo)vers nslsting of large pompons · with pink and blufl··carnations, · yellow daisy mums and tapered candelabras on each side of a white kneeling bench and white aisle cloth. Mrs. Martha Reynolds presented a half hour of organ music. Mrs. Wanda Schlafly, vocalist, sang "Walk Hand In Hand With Me," "Wherever Thou Goes!," and ''The Wedding Prayer." Th bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza Chant lilace gown with an empire 1waistline, high neck and long , sleeves ending with a ruffle. • A pillbox hat held the long • chapel veil which made a train. The bride carried three white roses and as she came down the aisle she paused and presented one rose to her mother and one also to the g. oom 's mother. Mrs. Reda Fowler, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor·. Diane Rufener, friend of the bride, and Kathy Crouse, cousin of the bride, served as I bridesmaids. Little Marci Coventry was flower girl. The bride's attendants wore gowns of striped organza with small floral roses, in colors of pink, yellow and blue. The flower girl wore white and pink. They wore large rim hats to match. The girls carried one rose with satin streamers the color of their dresses·. Serving JIJ,e groom as best man was his rother, Donald Roberts.' UspefS were Warren Welz and Thomas He1d. Master Willie Uptegraph, Jr. was iingbearer. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with lace bodice and sleeves, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a yellow polyester dress with long sleeves trimmed in lace, yellow accessories and a while carnation corsage . A reception was held in the church fellowship hall with Mary Anne Dorsey, Linda Hites, June Boltz and Robin Boltz as hostesses. The bridegroom's parenls hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Dulch Oven Restaurant at New Philadelphia on April 14. Following a honeymoon al Gettysburg, Pa., the couple will reside In Wilkshire Apartment at Bolivar, Ohio. Connie attended Gallia Academy before moving to Dover and graduated at Dover High In 1971. Dave is a 1969 graduate of the same school. · GALLIPOLIS - The Valley GALLIPOLIS Miss bouquet, like the bride's, ac- Free will Baptist youth group Janette R. Polcyn, daughter of cented with brown and yellow mel at the church on May 2 at Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. streamers. Jimmy Hi)l, 7:30 p.m. with 16 members, Polcyn, Route 1 and Johnny R. Addison, was best man and five of which were new, atBerkley, son of Mrs. Nora ushers were Daniel J. Polcyn, tending. Berkley and the late IX>nald E. Gallipolis, and William C. The opening song, "Camping Berkley, of Route 1, Gallipolis, Quickel, Cheshire. in Canaan Land" was sung were united in marriage in a For her daughter 's wedding, followed with the opening single-ring ceremony on Feb. Mrs. Polcyn chose a turquoise prayer by the advisor, Bill 12 6:30 p.m. at the St. Louis wool A-line dress with long Reynolds. Catholic Church with Father sleeves, turtle neck, a The secretary's report was Golublewski officiating. turquoise hat and matching given by Libby Jones followed One half hour of pre-nuptial cream colored accessories. She with the treasurer's report by music was provided by Becky wore a carnation corsage Cindy Sisson. The first two Naskey, organist, using lipped in turquoise . chapters of Matthew were selections, "Ave Maria," "A Mrs. Berkley, mother of the studied and a quiz was conTime For Us" and the "Theme groom, chose a pale blue suit dueled by Kim Reynolds. The From Love Story." trimmed with tan. She wore group then discussed forming a The church was decorated matching black accessories baseball team. with two large allar baskets and a corsage of carnations The next meeting will be held containing while and yellow lipped in pale blue. on May 8 with a Bible study of gladioli, daisies, carnations A reception was held in the chapters three and four of and baby's breath with dark church basement immediately Matthew and a quiz by Mark green fern, two candelabras following the ceremony. The Roberts, news reporter. and pew bows. bride's table was decorated Everyone is welcome to attend The bride, given in marriage with a white tablecloth trim- any or all of the youth by her father, wore i formal "hle'ct in yellow, yellow plates, " meetings. ' '·, ·' length gown of lfhlte lace over napkins and single cut gladioli white satin with a sllmi-train, and daisies in yellow and white featuring an empire waist, accented the three-tiered cake high lace neckline and full also trimmed in yellow. Mrs. HOOVER NAME sheer long, sleeves. Her waist Judy Gillian presided at the WASHINGTON (UP!) length veil of illusion was held table. President Nixon Thursday in place with a flower shaped Following a brief weekend named the FBI's new headpiece' of pearls and honeymoon the couple is headquarters, being built at an rhinestones. She carried a residing at the Bradbury estimated cost of $126 million, large colonial bouquet of pale Apartments in Gallipolis. " the J. Edgar Hoov~r yellow pompon daisies, carThe bride is a 1971 graduate building." na lions and dark yellow of Kyger Creek High School daisies, with white and yellow and is employed as a Deputy satin streamers. clerk in the Clerk of Court's Her only jewelry was a single Office under Marjorie pearl with a tear drop diamond Rinehart. above it on a silver chain, a The groom is a 1968 graduate present from the groom. of Kyger Creek High School Donna Rhule, cousin of the and was recently ·discharged bride, Winfield, W. Va ., was from the United States Army. maid of honor and Teresa Lee Out of town guests attending Thompson, a friend · of the the wedding were, Mr. and bride, Turkey Run Road, Mrs. B. J . Ellis and family , Gallipolis was bridesmaid. Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Both wore full length gowns of Mrs. D. Michael Gillian, St. pale yellow satin with empire Albans, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. waist accented with brown John Sang, Point Pleasant; velvet ribbon and long bell Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhule and sleeves . They also wore brown family, Winfield, W. Va.; Pam gloves, brown shoes, and large Briscoe, Scott Depot, W. Va., white ripple brinuned hats and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juniper, with brown velvet bands. Each Point Pleasant, W. Va. carried a small colonial Dresses eSazzi Dums e Slack Sets • Jamaica Sets ON ALL • Shift FF Dresses Selmer, Conn, V~o, LeBlanc, Bundy, Horton, King, Slinge~and PANTY HOSE Drum Kits, SALE Panty Hose that won't sagj bag, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - .. Free -· J ~ ' BRUNIICARD"I _______ 1ft from th IN DOUBT •• GIVE A Gin CERTIFICATE Gallipolis, Ohio ' GOWN So Right For Mom pa mpcr Opened for the tour will be six older homes of historical interest. These homes include "Gatewood," 76 State st.: residence of the late Dr. 'Charles E. Holzer and present site of the French Art Colony; the home of Maj . Gen. Ret. and Mrs. George E. Bush, 1 Court St., one of the oldest houses now facing the Public Square; and the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Berc Z. Tap, 521 First Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 First Ave ., both of which are located along the Ohio River in Gallipolis. A short dislance from Gallipolis Is the century old , farmhouse renovated by Mr. and Mrs. frank Porter, "Porterbrook Farm," at Fairfield. IIJ. Readings given were "Our Dally Bread" by Mrs. Shamblin; "0 The Mother Of John" and "What Pleases Mother," by Mrs. William Spence and "My Maker" by Mrs. Bryon Ward. The Bible quiz was given by Florence Allen and the Bible study ·was taken from First Thessalonians, 13th chapter. The benediction was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. During the business meeting menobers reported having made 30 sick calls. Boll weevils lay so many eggs !hat generat.ions de· scending from one rair theoretically could produce 12.755.100 bugs in a season . ss to s13 mother, '7" " OTHERS FROM GloRy ~-·~ · -----------~ iN LACE lt,UTiiORIIW 8V l - - - - - - - blessrngs. wi t h a bi n hstone for eac h child or grandch1 ld. . Ava ilable immedia tely 1n wh 1te or yell ow 1 OK gold wnh up to 14 synthe tic b1rth stone s. and even a genuin e diamond, too. I t's an 1dea everybody likes, but on ly a mother could love ' ' flit¥Jdi ~ ·· 0;?¢·-. §dd (I]§ . . LoRRAINE '"""" lmmediltt '" DtliYtl')' . 6 ~Glill~OO§d For the feminine, soft side of you that enjoya frWa ind lace every so often I Crinkle patent. Slender, 1trappy veniCIIIn lOft kid uwers 111 White. .' ./ . . does a classic Lorraine stYles fabulous underco\lers ... a lace drenched lhreesome in luxurious Nylon tricot Lorraine chooses glistening fleurde-lis embroidery and rippling lace to create a scrumptious Peignoir set. In kitten soft, caressing Nylon Tricot that transforms anytime Into magic hours of beautiful wear. Choose from Ice Blue, Well Red, Lavender Pink or Mint Green . footwear that's elegant .. . de~~ime or evening! '\• .... Brlght'n Polyester ·i~~~:~::~~~': : : : : : : : : : :::: : : . ·.,_00 Colorful prints, spring colors, :tta . wa~habl~ . Sizes 10·20 38-44 Wrapping • G•llipolis. Ohio I l I ' .; ........ _ .s l . ~, ............ , • ._.. ...... .... ... and solid tones and checks. . !?>II are machine I m Second Bree•y ruffles and laces. · (XI.:.arga in lea Blue and Mint GreBf'! Only) Priced from $19.50 Choose yours in White. Black. ln-the·Pink or Almond St1p : , Average. 32-42 • Short. 32· 38 '4.00 . Petticoat : Average. S-M·L • Sh6rt. XS -S-M.... . ...... ... '3.00 Colton lavished with embroidery. ~~':'LN.~.~?~. ~'. ....................·.... ~00 XLarge .. .. ... : ...... · .. .. .. ...... ...... · · .. : TAWNEY JEWELERS Ave. ' THE PEIGNOIR SET I ® Style KT And We've Got Them All HOUSE COATS c ou ld love . gold rtng 1s a won derful way for ri10tiH!15 tO COunt their PREm SLIPS yourself a little trea,. JU-#'6e1#tfka7e ,.,, ____ Th1 s bea utdull y fashioned MOTHER LIKES BEST and you miqht just want to g1ve Give Her A .•. --~-..,-----'""""s ' " B~'-' SHE'Ll UKE Nothing like lush, · lovely gilts to "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'o'AlUfD A.T r . IDEA FOR MOTHER SETS DAN THOMAS &SON · CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD GIFT AND A rmg o nly a Mother TALL \. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street SIZES: PETITE MEDIUM MED. 'TALL Gift Wrapping _ I ,f • WI'Twll KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS met at the home of Mrs. John Raike recently with the opening poem, "My Mother's Bible is True" followed with prayer by Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Members responded to roll call by reciting verses of scripture. The scripture reading was given in unison from Psalms wrinkle - Make from soft tong wearing agllon. Si•es: I Mrs. Raike Hosts aolsocobentemfepoat~~~ ::m~: Kanauaa wscs Meet 6' tour: the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, 47 Halliday Heights, which features ver- · tical rough sawn cedar siding and other natural materials, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills, at MiUs Crossing, a new home buiU on the same foundation as the original Mills family home . Tickets for the tour, priced at $2 per person, may be purchased in advance from Mrs. Stephen R. Carter, 16 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, or on the day of the tour at the booth on the Gallipolis ~ark Front, site of the original 1790 settlement by the :·French Five Hundred." No .children under 12 will be permitted on the tour, and women visitors are asked to avoid wearing spike heels. "Our House" Museum will be open, at a small additional fee, and visitors will be directed also to Fortification Hill, which overlooks Gallipolis and the Ohio River. The Log cabin Book Store on First Ave., and other points of interesl in and around Gallipolis. "Rlverby" will be designated the hospitality center during the hoine tour, with free refreahmenls. PAIR REG. Sl.SD PR. Noblet, Mormandy and Buffett Home Tour Plans Compkte GALLIPOLIS - Several interesting homes In and around Gallipolis will be opened to the public on Jllfle 11 for an "Interesting lfome Tour, " sponsored by the Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women. Proceeds from the tour, from · 1 to 5 p.m. , will be used for scholarships at the local level and · other community educalional putposes. $150 (J . I .• Ruffly · Dainty and Pretly! Choose from ruffle acented neckline - front panels and cuffs. Plain sleeveless blouses or from the newest colorful styles. All In easy to core fabrics . The selection Is great. Sl1es JO • to lll ' and <10 to ~~. �• ' 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 7,1972 First .ljaptist Annual Business Meeting Held ' · · GAI..UPOLIS - The First Baptist Church.held its Annual Church Business Meeting last Wednesd~y evening with Pastor E. Wilson Wahl as moderator. After reading. Of · · · · Scripture with devotioos' by Pastor Wahl, a short season of prayer was observed with several .Of the men Of the church . leading the congregation ..Bound dprlnted reports by officers an committ.ees were distributed for all lo read. . Election of church officers was held with those Chosen to fill vacancies for offices and . deacons, committees bemg . Carl Atkins, Leslie Brewer and GALLIPOLIS - The Fair· Cliff Wilson; trustees office to view Spring Valley be filled by Morris~· ahd Club April meeting Wendell Thomas; deaconesses, was held at the home Of Mrs. Howell Edwarda. The meeting Q(lened with devotions by Mrs. Edwards with the president, Mrs. Richard "Sii.inbeck, presiding. -Rat Glass, area extension agent and guest speaker, talked on the subject of color in relation to skin Iones. The club members planned their annual family picnic for June 10 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Refreshments were served to 18 members and one guest, Mrs. Robert L. Evans, by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Maurice Alverson and Mrs. Raymond Club Plans june Piqnic · d J First Baptist . Church Mane Ed~lblute, an ean ~embers voted to spend an· . Wilson ; ~~y committee additional · $5,500 in th,ir members, Goldie Johnsoo and present building program. lo Lucill~ · Sarrett; b c~rls:: provide for larger church educallon vacancy y ev nursery facilities and in N<rth ; cHhurcllh _cJer~ to i~ · enlargedofflcecampleifor the Haze 1 a ey • nanc church pastors and office secretary, B. B. Matthews; . tary assistant ~cia! secretary, ~~oor for the . new Jack Carter; church t~:e~surer, Christian Education addition Anna Mae Halley; missionary 1 wed with the use of treasurer, Elva Davis; Sunday were v eh d pro'jec·lor . wt'th perintend t Rog an over ea . school sd , en ' . er , I . I t' oils ptoperly 1 Hood and head usher wiU · be c u:ed· ";;. 'lneeting was Harold Walker assisted by mar · . e · John Carhart, Jack Carter and .adjourned with,.Jrayer by B. B. Matthews. Pastor Wilson W · . PLEASE MOTHER With Pretty . plans lomwNE .THE SHIPMATES Yo:hoandall that. Lorraine fashions a .swaggery little set In all possible com~lnations crushable. of course, for ladles with a yen to see the world. I!IIH ' of red, white, blue & m I n·.J . Un. Gown : Rol>e• '6.00 510.00 510.00 $4.00 XS-5-M-L. xs. s.M. L. Tunic Pajamas : 32 -JS . . . . . Thong Sca ndals; S·M · L·XL . .. . May ·1st Thru May ·15th Mr. and Mrs. ]olmny R. Berkley House DresSes • Culotte ;.:w ·~~ '1 Polcyn-Berkley Vows Grau$ Has ~.~r!~t6 Solemnized Feb. 12 Bible Study Quiz Mrs. David Roberts Gibson-Roberts Vows !Exchanged April15 DOVER - Pastor A. H. Barbee solemnized the April 15 marriage of Connie Sue Gib~n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Irwin Gibson of Rt. 3; Dover, Ohio and · David Warren Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of the same ' address. The couple's vows were read at the First Baptist Church of New Philadelphia, Ohio, at 2:30 , P·lll · ; T!J~ ili!iufph ,,fias decorated ith two vases of flo)vers nslsting of large pompons · with pink and blufl··carnations, · yellow daisy mums and tapered candelabras on each side of a white kneeling bench and white aisle cloth. Mrs. Martha Reynolds presented a half hour of organ music. Mrs. Wanda Schlafly, vocalist, sang "Walk Hand In Hand With Me," "Wherever Thou Goes!," and ''The Wedding Prayer." Th bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza Chant lilace gown with an empire 1waistline, high neck and long , sleeves ending with a ruffle. • A pillbox hat held the long • chapel veil which made a train. The bride carried three white roses and as she came down the aisle she paused and presented one rose to her mother and one also to the g. oom 's mother. Mrs. Reda Fowler, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor·. Diane Rufener, friend of the bride, and Kathy Crouse, cousin of the bride, served as I bridesmaids. Little Marci Coventry was flower girl. The bride's attendants wore gowns of striped organza with small floral roses, in colors of pink, yellow and blue. The flower girl wore white and pink. They wore large rim hats to match. The girls carried one rose with satin streamers the color of their dresses·. Serving JIJ,e groom as best man was his rother, Donald Roberts.' UspefS were Warren Welz and Thomas He1d. Master Willie Uptegraph, Jr. was iingbearer. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with lace bodice and sleeves, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a yellow polyester dress with long sleeves trimmed in lace, yellow accessories and a while carnation corsage . A reception was held in the church fellowship hall with Mary Anne Dorsey, Linda Hites, June Boltz and Robin Boltz as hostesses. The bridegroom's parenls hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Dulch Oven Restaurant at New Philadelphia on April 14. Following a honeymoon al Gettysburg, Pa., the couple will reside In Wilkshire Apartment at Bolivar, Ohio. Connie attended Gallia Academy before moving to Dover and graduated at Dover High In 1971. Dave is a 1969 graduate of the same school. · GALLIPOLIS - The Valley GALLIPOLIS Miss bouquet, like the bride's, ac- Free will Baptist youth group Janette R. Polcyn, daughter of cented with brown and yellow mel at the church on May 2 at Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. streamers. Jimmy Hi)l, 7:30 p.m. with 16 members, Polcyn, Route 1 and Johnny R. Addison, was best man and five of which were new, atBerkley, son of Mrs. Nora ushers were Daniel J. Polcyn, tending. Berkley and the late IX>nald E. Gallipolis, and William C. The opening song, "Camping Berkley, of Route 1, Gallipolis, Quickel, Cheshire. in Canaan Land" was sung were united in marriage in a For her daughter 's wedding, followed with the opening single-ring ceremony on Feb. Mrs. Polcyn chose a turquoise prayer by the advisor, Bill 12 6:30 p.m. at the St. Louis wool A-line dress with long Reynolds. Catholic Church with Father sleeves, turtle neck, a The secretary's report was Golublewski officiating. turquoise hat and matching given by Libby Jones followed One half hour of pre-nuptial cream colored accessories. She with the treasurer's report by music was provided by Becky wore a carnation corsage Cindy Sisson. The first two Naskey, organist, using lipped in turquoise . chapters of Matthew were selections, "Ave Maria," "A Mrs. Berkley, mother of the studied and a quiz was conTime For Us" and the "Theme groom, chose a pale blue suit dueled by Kim Reynolds. The From Love Story." trimmed with tan. She wore group then discussed forming a The church was decorated matching black accessories baseball team. with two large allar baskets and a corsage of carnations The next meeting will be held containing while and yellow lipped in pale blue. on May 8 with a Bible study of gladioli, daisies, carnations A reception was held in the chapters three and four of and baby's breath with dark church basement immediately Matthew and a quiz by Mark green fern, two candelabras following the ceremony. The Roberts, news reporter. and pew bows. bride's table was decorated Everyone is welcome to attend The bride, given in marriage with a white tablecloth trim- any or all of the youth by her father, wore i formal "hle'ct in yellow, yellow plates, " meetings. ' '·, ·' length gown of lfhlte lace over napkins and single cut gladioli white satin with a sllmi-train, and daisies in yellow and white featuring an empire waist, accented the three-tiered cake high lace neckline and full also trimmed in yellow. Mrs. HOOVER NAME sheer long, sleeves. Her waist Judy Gillian presided at the WASHINGTON (UP!) length veil of illusion was held table. President Nixon Thursday in place with a flower shaped Following a brief weekend named the FBI's new headpiece' of pearls and honeymoon the couple is headquarters, being built at an rhinestones. She carried a residing at the Bradbury estimated cost of $126 million, large colonial bouquet of pale Apartments in Gallipolis. " the J. Edgar Hoov~r yellow pompon daisies, carThe bride is a 1971 graduate building." na lions and dark yellow of Kyger Creek High School daisies, with white and yellow and is employed as a Deputy satin streamers. clerk in the Clerk of Court's Her only jewelry was a single Office under Marjorie pearl with a tear drop diamond Rinehart. above it on a silver chain, a The groom is a 1968 graduate present from the groom. of Kyger Creek High School Donna Rhule, cousin of the and was recently ·discharged bride, Winfield, W. Va ., was from the United States Army. maid of honor and Teresa Lee Out of town guests attending Thompson, a friend · of the the wedding were, Mr. and bride, Turkey Run Road, Mrs. B. J . Ellis and family , Gallipolis was bridesmaid. Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Both wore full length gowns of Mrs. D. Michael Gillian, St. pale yellow satin with empire Albans, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. waist accented with brown John Sang, Point Pleasant; velvet ribbon and long bell Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhule and sleeves . They also wore brown family, Winfield, W. Va.; Pam gloves, brown shoes, and large Briscoe, Scott Depot, W. Va., white ripple brinuned hats and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juniper, with brown velvet bands. Each Point Pleasant, W. Va. carried a small colonial Dresses eSazzi Dums e Slack Sets • Jamaica Sets ON ALL • Shift FF Dresses Selmer, Conn, V~o, LeBlanc, Bundy, Horton, King, Slinge~and PANTY HOSE Drum Kits, SALE Panty Hose that won't sagj bag, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - .. Free -· J ~ ' BRUNIICARD"I _______ 1ft from th IN DOUBT •• GIVE A Gin CERTIFICATE Gallipolis, Ohio ' GOWN So Right For Mom pa mpcr Opened for the tour will be six older homes of historical interest. These homes include "Gatewood," 76 State st.: residence of the late Dr. 'Charles E. Holzer and present site of the French Art Colony; the home of Maj . Gen. Ret. and Mrs. George E. Bush, 1 Court St., one of the oldest houses now facing the Public Square; and the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Berc Z. Tap, 521 First Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haskins, 228 First Ave ., both of which are located along the Ohio River in Gallipolis. A short dislance from Gallipolis Is the century old , farmhouse renovated by Mr. and Mrs. frank Porter, "Porterbrook Farm," at Fairfield. IIJ. Readings given were "Our Dally Bread" by Mrs. Shamblin; "0 The Mother Of John" and "What Pleases Mother," by Mrs. William Spence and "My Maker" by Mrs. Bryon Ward. The Bible quiz was given by Florence Allen and the Bible study ·was taken from First Thessalonians, 13th chapter. The benediction was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. During the business meeting menobers reported having made 30 sick calls. Boll weevils lay so many eggs !hat generat.ions de· scending from one rair theoretically could produce 12.755.100 bugs in a season . ss to s13 mother, '7" " OTHERS FROM GloRy ~-·~ · -----------~ iN LACE lt,UTiiORIIW 8V l - - - - - - - blessrngs. wi t h a bi n hstone for eac h child or grandch1 ld. . Ava ilable immedia tely 1n wh 1te or yell ow 1 OK gold wnh up to 14 synthe tic b1rth stone s. and even a genuin e diamond, too. I t's an 1dea everybody likes, but on ly a mother could love ' ' flit¥Jdi ~ ·· 0;?¢·-. §dd (I]§ . . LoRRAINE '"""" lmmediltt '" DtliYtl')' . 6 ~Glill~OO§d For the feminine, soft side of you that enjoya frWa ind lace every so often I Crinkle patent. Slender, 1trappy veniCIIIn lOft kid uwers 111 White. .' ./ . . does a classic Lorraine stYles fabulous underco\lers ... a lace drenched lhreesome in luxurious Nylon tricot Lorraine chooses glistening fleurde-lis embroidery and rippling lace to create a scrumptious Peignoir set. In kitten soft, caressing Nylon Tricot that transforms anytime Into magic hours of beautiful wear. Choose from Ice Blue, Well Red, Lavender Pink or Mint Green . footwear that's elegant .. . de~~ime or evening! '\• .... Brlght'n Polyester ·i~~~:~::~~~': : : : : : : : : : :::: : : . ·.,_00 Colorful prints, spring colors, :tta . wa~habl~ . Sizes 10·20 38-44 Wrapping • G•llipolis. Ohio I l I ' .; ........ _ .s l . ~, ............ , • ._.. ...... .... ... and solid tones and checks. . !?>II are machine I m Second Bree•y ruffles and laces. · (XI.:.arga in lea Blue and Mint GreBf'! Only) Priced from $19.50 Choose yours in White. Black. ln-the·Pink or Almond St1p : , Average. 32-42 • Short. 32· 38 '4.00 . Petticoat : Average. S-M·L • Sh6rt. XS -S-M.... . ...... ... '3.00 Colton lavished with embroidery. ~~':'LN.~.~?~. ~'. ....................·.... ~00 XLarge .. .. ... : ...... · .. .. .. ...... ...... · · .. : TAWNEY JEWELERS Ave. ' THE PEIGNOIR SET I ® Style KT And We've Got Them All HOUSE COATS c ou ld love . gold rtng 1s a won derful way for ri10tiH!15 tO COunt their PREm SLIPS yourself a little trea,. JU-#'6e1#tfka7e ,.,, ____ Th1 s bea utdull y fashioned MOTHER LIKES BEST and you miqht just want to g1ve Give Her A .•. --~-..,-----'""""s ' " B~'-' SHE'Ll UKE Nothing like lush, · lovely gilts to "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'o'AlUfD A.T r . IDEA FOR MOTHER SETS DAN THOMAS &SON · CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD GIFT AND A rmg o nly a Mother TALL \. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Street SIZES: PETITE MEDIUM MED. 'TALL Gift Wrapping _ I ,f • WI'Twll KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS met at the home of Mrs. John Raike recently with the opening poem, "My Mother's Bible is True" followed with prayer by Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Members responded to roll call by reciting verses of scripture. The scripture reading was given in unison from Psalms wrinkle - Make from soft tong wearing agllon. Si•es: I Mrs. Raike Hosts aolsocobentemfepoat~~~ ::m~: Kanauaa wscs Meet 6' tour: the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, 47 Halliday Heights, which features ver- · tical rough sawn cedar siding and other natural materials, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills, at MiUs Crossing, a new home buiU on the same foundation as the original Mills family home . Tickets for the tour, priced at $2 per person, may be purchased in advance from Mrs. Stephen R. Carter, 16 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, or on the day of the tour at the booth on the Gallipolis ~ark Front, site of the original 1790 settlement by the :·French Five Hundred." No .children under 12 will be permitted on the tour, and women visitors are asked to avoid wearing spike heels. "Our House" Museum will be open, at a small additional fee, and visitors will be directed also to Fortification Hill, which overlooks Gallipolis and the Ohio River. The Log cabin Book Store on First Ave., and other points of interesl in and around Gallipolis. "Rlverby" will be designated the hospitality center during the hoine tour, with free refreahmenls. PAIR REG. Sl.SD PR. Noblet, Mormandy and Buffett Home Tour Plans Compkte GALLIPOLIS - Several interesting homes In and around Gallipolis will be opened to the public on Jllfle 11 for an "Interesting lfome Tour, " sponsored by the Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women. Proceeds from the tour, from · 1 to 5 p.m. , will be used for scholarships at the local level and · other community educalional putposes. $150 (J . I .• Ruffly · Dainty and Pretly! Choose from ruffle acented neckline - front panels and cuffs. Plain sleeveless blouses or from the newest colorful styles. All In easy to core fabrics . The selection Is great. Sl1es JO • to lll ' and <10 to ~~. �. .. •. .l • ' . and Elizabeth Kortvely frOIII for a gift for the oulgoing Dept. Cuyahoga County as can- Chapeau and to ~nd $25 for a diqates . for · Concierge Nurse's Scholarship : Nominating committee· apDepartementale: pointed was Enna Smith, Fay~· Delegates elected to attend Le Marche Departementale to Wildermuth and Emma ' · be held in Cincinnati in July Wayland. Auditing Committee are Joan Wood, Emma Mildred Hamilton and Iiorothy Wayland and Golda Mourning. Hecker. Refreshmenta were served Alternales are Dorothy by the hostess, Faye, and Hecker, Helen Kennedy and Faye Wildermuth. Mildred favors distributed. The next Hamilton and Mabel Brown meeting Of the Salon will be held June 8 at the home of are delegates at large. . The Salon voted to ~on tribute Mabel Brown. Memorial Service Held -~1.1:'-~~-~IMII~~IM'II. :~~~~~~~;;;~*;~r:;i.?J~~l~i~~l~~;~;$~~~*f-f.~f.~r: Coming 1 i ·Events .' . GAIJL!POL!S ~ A beautiful Hospital In ·Denver 'and · a and impresstve . memorial contribution has been made for .service was conducted at the ' all proje~ts t!Us year. Reports meeting of Gallia County Salon of all chairmen have been filed. No. 612, Eight and Forty during Other communicailons read the meeting Thursday evening were notes of thanks from the at the home of Faye Wilder- officers who .;,ere guests at the muth in Pomeroy. dinner in 'May, letters enL ' Auino~er Erma Smith dorsing candidates for was in charge of the service Departement officers in· assisted by Le Petit Chapeau eluding tbe ~ames of Reva Joan Wood and Le Demi · Cihla from Richland County Chapeau Premier Carrie Neutzling before a while draped .table 6olding a white · ~-o-o.o..::>o<~>.c-o-o.o..o..:>-<:~>.c'<>-<:>O..::>o<:>-<:x:>'<>O..O..:>-<:--"ct Bible, . white flowers and · candles while soft ll)usic was played . The · business meeting was conducted by · Chapeau Joari Wood. A card was read froiii · Departemental Children and Youth Chairman Helen Loret than~ing the Salon Chairman Emma Wayland for her reports and annual report. Cards and gifts have been sent every month to children patients at National Jewish Miss Audette Leigh Rossiter '• New Officers Begin Work Miss Alice·Margaret Beaver ( . ', · CROWN CITY~ Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alice Margaret, to Dale Allen Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. Miss Beaver is a junior at Hannan Trace High SchooL Mr. Sanders, a senior at Hannan Trace High School, is employed by Robblris and Myers. The wedding will be held on May 21. l i I I ' \' .'.. I ' ·; l~l~ I, · ~~- · ·: '11;,......, ' \I ' ,. ' I ' . . -· .._____ -".-'_.. 4 '. ,_. .,..,.- ' I I \ ' ' I' ·t ' ' ., ''• . . I • i ~ i ' .. I' ' . \ '' ~ ... . • IGRIPPER FRONT COATS - COMFORTABLE DAWN Gold filled or sterling silver . Laurel Cliff News Notes By Parker Sisson, Athens Road. Mrs. Richard Braum Bertha CROWN PINS 57.50 & $11.00 Sabbath School attendance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- on April 30 at Free Methodist Nickle and son of Spokane, FAMILY. TREE PINS- S16.50 CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio .~:-~=~:.:.;.:~=- ---' anu:ch was 124. Offering ~or all servtces was $204.20. Building fund offering was $61.80. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorst and children of MUan spent a weekend w!Ut her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mrs. Porst and children attended services at the local church. Mrs. Hannon Fox visited recently with Mrs. George THRU DUSK FASHIONS. CHOOSE FROM PASTEL SOLIDS OR FLORAL PRINT. PERMANENT ·PRESS - SIZES S-M-L Wash., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and family. Mr. and ·Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise and attended services at the local church. . Sixteen choir members were p:esent Sanday morning at the IDCBI church. Edmiston-Brown Married 'I .. and Mrs. James Ingram of :i: Columbus visited with the .~~ latter's father, Ralph Lee and i~l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and i~ family on Saturday. ~~ Mr. and ' Mrs. Hayman :~~~ Barnitz of Pomeroy spent ~:~: Sanday evening with Eunie :::: Brinker. ~l Mr. and Mrs. George Circle {: and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. ~: and Mrs. James Circle of New ~~ Haven, visited with Mrs. Mary ~< Circle on Sunday. ::~: Class of ''72 Grads·I ~ . Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe r -· at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up-coming . event we are offering a special 20 percent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble chosen for your commencement activities. Stop In soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being offered all 1972 grads. \ ;~If,• t_.: ,.,65 ~~i-- ~ •ROus IIJab \ ilil ~~: ~~ ·l..... ~·.~ '~ i~ i~nppt '' : Available <~ $215 '' Tux Rentals Xl ONE WHOLE CHICKEN 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN PINT of SLAW OR BAKm BEANS tl." ''11:'"'-~'----. ~: ••• YOUR CHOICE ••• . ADDISON - Miss Loralee · plates . Presiding at ftie bride's tabie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and were Ida Mills at the punch I. Mrs. James L. Tucker, and Jon bowl; Darlene Carmichael and L. Carmichael, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Charles-' Carmichael, Eleanor Gilliam serving cake, \ Bidwell, were· united in and Sherrie Turner registering ( marriage on Thursday, March guests. The bride Changed into a \ · 30, at the Nazarene Church in navy and white dress with navy , Gallipolis with Rev. Ronald E. 1 Justice perfonn!ng the double- accessories for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada . ring ceremony. The couple is now residing at Music was provided by Mrs. Bidwell. Tom Duncan, organist The bride, a 1971 graduate of The church was decorated '' with Kyger Creek High School, is one 15 branch candelabra, two seven branch candelabra presently attending Gallipolis and two three branch can- Business College and clerks at Fort Pitt Shoe Y clel.bn flanking an arch of .part-Ume Store. 'i entwined flowers topped with Mr. Carmichael , a 1971 ( two white doies. graduate of Gallia Academy The bride, given in marriage High School, is associated with by her fath er, wore a magnificent nylon gown im- his father's dairy business. Out of town guests were Mr. ported from France with Mrs . Edwin Sickels , and cascading ra!Oes and ruffles of chant.ilace which swept into a Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snoffer, Worthington; cathedral train . The sophisticated romantic Mrs. Arch Knowlton, Mr. and sabrlna neckline was en- Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mr. Tom cru•ted with pearls. The long lace sleeves came Carmichael, Terry and Chris, to a point at the wrists and her all of Columbus; Albert Sauer, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mr. and veil of IUusion was held In place Mrs. Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, with flowers. and Mark Miller, Pomeroy. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. ( Diana Dawn Tucker, sioter of I,· the bride, and maid of honor, \ wore a pink dotted swiss gown • with a pink satin sash In the ~ back. ( She carried a bouquet of pink '( carnatlllllll with while baby's ~ breath accented with greenery . Randy Gilliam of GaUipolis was best man and ushers were, Paul Darnell, Jr., Pomeroy, and John Skidmore, Gallipolis. ' The bride's mother, Mrs. ~ Tucker, wore a pink and white ~· A-line dres.s with while ac- · :·'· cessorles and a pink carnation •. : corsage. The groom's mother, Mrs. :: Cannlchael, wore a rose dress ~. ·: wiUt while accessories and a :· .'• white carnation corsage. ·.. A reception was held im~: mediately following the ceremony In the fellowship .'; room of the church. The bride's table waa decorated with a · · flower arrangement of pink ~ !· daisies and baby's breath : arranged by Mrs. Luther i•' Dayton. · The three-tiered we!ldlng cake, .. topped with the '' traditional bride and groom, < : was flanked wiUt two crystal candl~holders, a large silver ' ~ punch bowl, crystal cups and :· i::: Dalmatians became fashionable as coach dogs In 18th-century England and in the late 1800s became popular mascots of AmerIcan firemen . The World Almanac notes that Dalma. tians are greatly at ease around horses and wheeled vehicles but. with the advent of motor vehicles, they are now mainly kept as ·watchdogs and have often · been cited for saving liv<!s. Tawneys Hat;e Baby J?aughter GAbLIPOUS ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. William Tawney are ,P!'oud to announce.the birth or a four pound, . 13 ounce' ..qbter on April 12 at Holzer Medial! Cenler. Tlie baby has :.-.: ~: ~:: !!~ =-~ •'•' •'• ' -~l ..•...~ :·:· .::::•.•.•.;.:., l J}l!)1Wffill:J]®tJ,.J 4cwwU.J llltWI9Unscra mhiethese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form fo.ur "'r din ary words . I UIAM ' I I I'DtYRRM t IBRUHEf-1' I I . . ~ . . ' PENCE Jumhl~·~: with a diamond engagement ring trom Orange Blouom. PAUL DAVIES JEWEl£RS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio It's the time lo pamper her. Lacey lingerie, flounc es, tailored-to-perfection blouses and nubby cardigans. All here. AI/ lovely. All for Mom . GALLIPOLIS, 0. • Now arrangel.he circled !etten • to form the surprise answer, 81 . suggested by the above cartoon. Ioce-y bodice, deep hem slip. ............. 7.00 long lounger in colorful pr int. ...... $17.00 ~~Prill ~.=i!:;:SUII:PftiSI ::::~A::; NSWI~R~~~~~~~~ .. o-rI I J-rn, ·Yr•lt'rll•~··!' Catch 1 rpark/e lrom the momlngaun. Hold !h• magic Of I lUdden bmze. KHp thoae moment• illtve. They're yours lor a //leUme II I I I V Carolina gifts for Mother <?fno.di,u~~ MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th '·~ ! Farney- Wedemeyer Plan May Wedding 326 SECOND AVE., ,., ..... ''" ,..• ............... I H01'BO Miss Sandra Kay Farney jAn•wrr. \1 oortday) RUSTY TRUANT GINTRY ,, Nubby knit car:i. ." "iii 901\ Sleek shirt, flatter- ing collar. ... 12.00 SUNDAY MAY 14th ' .· / :-:·; ·I;, ' ONE WHOLE CHICKEN (8 PIECES) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 412-414 SECOND AVE. .~===::::::::::::=:=:===:=========:=========:=:::===·=·===========·=~=·:·:::~;;:=:::::=:::::::=:·:::=::::;;:::=:=:=:::::========::::=======:::::::::::::::-.:=::==================::===========,\~===::::~===:===:s::!::::=====::::=======::=:=:=:=:::::::::~?.~=::~:$.:~~:=!:.::t::~::::::::::=:=:::=====~=:-..:::::::::;:· ByMr. andthe Day Mrs. Thomas O'Neil f and Thursday Only! FLOOR VINTON - Miss Phyllis Ann Edmiston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Edmiston, became the bride of C. Richard Brown of Columbus on Saturday, April to, at Newport, Ky. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Radcliff, Westerville, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of North Gallla High and the Ohio State Beautician School. r Mr. Brown is a graduate of Westerville High School. The couple is now residing in Vinton . Carmel News ' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 2nd GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt.l, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Stephen E. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Spaulding, Middleport, Ohio. Miss Gindlesberger Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Spaulding is employed by Pappas Tent & Awning Co. in Coshocton, Ohio . A May 26 wedding is planned . Tucker-Carmichael Take Wedding Vows J • I ' .,. Mr. and Mrs. jon Carmichael ( -.. GALUPOLlS · ~ TilE FRENCH ART COLONY "meet the artist and reception" was held Friday night 8 p.m. at River by. Tom DarneD, a native of Cbeshlre, was on hand to talk with those attending about his work. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served. Miss Gindlesberger To Wed Stephen Spaulding ( \ MOTHER'S P11' ·;;,; ~12.5()"' Miss Kathryn A .Gindksberger i GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell with the new officers presiding. Officers elected lhis year are ~rs . Selwyn White, president; Mrs . Paul Myers ; vice president; Mrs. W. H. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Brown, treasurer. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Walker showed slides of Colombia in South America where she and her husband resided for five years. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour following the meeting. ·Engagement of Miss Beaver-Sanders Rossiter Announced To Wed M ary21 St CROWN CITY~ Mr. Emmett Rossiter, Crown City, and Mrs. Mary Roll8iter, Clinton, are announcing the engagement of Utelr daughter, Audette Leigh, to Mr. Thoma.s Raymond Gooch, son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond 0. Gooch of Gallipolis. Ml.u Roulter, a 1970 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 19711!1'aduate of Gallipolis BusinesS College, is presently employed by Turner Conslructioo Company. Mr. Gooch is a 19681!1'&duate of Gallia Academy High School, and a gntduate of Bowling Green State University. He has atleitded one year of law school at Ohio State University. Weddlnli plans are incomplete. \ ( MONDAY CENTENARY Grange will host·Harris, 7:30 p.m. Ladies please bring pies. CHESHIRE Kyger P.T.A. 7:30, in the school auditorium . Program will be the ltindergarten graduation and recognition of the 6th grade. Installation of officers will be. held. ' BANQU.ET, Elks Lodge, Monday, Business League Bowlers 7 p.m. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 7:4!'> p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Tap and Martha Roderick presenting a program, "Right To Life." Those desiring . reservations for Wednesday's· card party call, 446-3504. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. Alphus Christensen, 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League Officer Installation Dinner, Colonial Inn, Jackson. Members meet at the Baptist Church, Rio Grande, 6 p.m. FRENCH City Garden Club, open meeting, Grace United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY PRESBYTERIAN Church Morning Circle, 9 a.m. at the church, Afternoon cirCle 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jewell Moore, Evening Circle, 8 p.m. with PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farney of Route 2 Patriot, Mrs. Jack Knight. are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Alden Walter Wedemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, Gallipolis, Ohio. GARAGE SALE . Miss Farney, a graduate of Southwestern High School, is GALLIPOLIS - An ail-day employed by Dr. Thomas. 'garage sale will be held ThursHer fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently day and Friday at 43S Third employed at Larry's Wayside Furniture . Ave ., sponsored by the The open church wedding will be on Friday, May 26, at 7:30 Presbyterian Women's in the evening at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Association . The Washington School PTA jnstallation of officers will be held on Monday, May 8, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the school. A musical program will be presented by the second grade class under the direction of Mr. Rowe. · Open Friday ! ~ Nights :~: REVOLVING QIARGE :· Mr. and Mn. Wlnlton Varney of Racine. PaUma! l!l'lnd· ·m Mr. and. Mn. WiDllm L. Tawney of Route 2, Gallipolis. I ~·: '_..I._ been naJn~;d Karl Dawn. Materllll arandparenll are pue~~ll _.,. • . IJ white ~pie~-,. . . .,~ sa~001 Travel & Make-up Kits Lingerie . Hosiery Step up your spring with open air sandal looks in sp lendid White patent. Triple bands of latjice-work. White patent uppers. Also in spring fashion colors of VIolet or Black patent uppers, $19.95 . .JACAUELINE" 8 Rib Meta:l Dome Umbrella Jewelry Mon. Tues. Wid • Sal. 9-5 Tltur. 9-t'2 Fri .. 9-8 p.m. llandkerchiefs Belts \: . " • �. .. •. .l • ' . and Elizabeth Kortvely frOIII for a gift for the oulgoing Dept. Cuyahoga County as can- Chapeau and to ~nd $25 for a diqates . for · Concierge Nurse's Scholarship : Nominating committee· apDepartementale: pointed was Enna Smith, Fay~· Delegates elected to attend Le Marche Departementale to Wildermuth and Emma ' · be held in Cincinnati in July Wayland. Auditing Committee are Joan Wood, Emma Mildred Hamilton and Iiorothy Wayland and Golda Mourning. Hecker. Refreshmenta were served Alternales are Dorothy by the hostess, Faye, and Hecker, Helen Kennedy and Faye Wildermuth. Mildred favors distributed. The next Hamilton and Mabel Brown meeting Of the Salon will be held June 8 at the home of are delegates at large. . The Salon voted to ~on tribute Mabel Brown. Memorial Service Held -~1.1:'-~~-~IMII~~IM'II. :~~~~~~~;;;~*;~r:;i.?J~~l~i~~l~~;~;$~~~*f-f.~f.~r: Coming 1 i ·Events .' . GAIJL!POL!S ~ A beautiful Hospital In ·Denver 'and · a and impresstve . memorial contribution has been made for .service was conducted at the ' all proje~ts t!Us year. Reports meeting of Gallia County Salon of all chairmen have been filed. No. 612, Eight and Forty during Other communicailons read the meeting Thursday evening were notes of thanks from the at the home of Faye Wilder- officers who .;,ere guests at the muth in Pomeroy. dinner in 'May, letters enL ' Auino~er Erma Smith dorsing candidates for was in charge of the service Departement officers in· assisted by Le Petit Chapeau eluding tbe ~ames of Reva Joan Wood and Le Demi · Cihla from Richland County Chapeau Premier Carrie Neutzling before a while draped .table 6olding a white · ~-o-o.o..::>o<~>.c-o-o.o..o..:>-<:~>.c'<>-<:>O..::>o<:>-<:x:>'<>O..O..:>-<:--"ct Bible, . white flowers and · candles while soft ll)usic was played . The · business meeting was conducted by · Chapeau Joari Wood. A card was read froiii · Departemental Children and Youth Chairman Helen Loret than~ing the Salon Chairman Emma Wayland for her reports and annual report. Cards and gifts have been sent every month to children patients at National Jewish Miss Audette Leigh Rossiter '• New Officers Begin Work Miss Alice·Margaret Beaver ( . ', · CROWN CITY~ Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alice Margaret, to Dale Allen Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. Miss Beaver is a junior at Hannan Trace High SchooL Mr. Sanders, a senior at Hannan Trace High School, is employed by Robblris and Myers. The wedding will be held on May 21. l i I I ' \' .'.. I ' ·; l~l~ I, · ~~- · ·: '11;,......, ' \I ' ,. ' I ' . . -· .._____ -".-'_.. 4 '. ,_. .,..,.- ' I I \ ' ' I' ·t ' ' ., ''• . . I • i ~ i ' .. I' ' . \ '' ~ ... . • IGRIPPER FRONT COATS - COMFORTABLE DAWN Gold filled or sterling silver . Laurel Cliff News Notes By Parker Sisson, Athens Road. Mrs. Richard Braum Bertha CROWN PINS 57.50 & $11.00 Sabbath School attendance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- on April 30 at Free Methodist Nickle and son of Spokane, FAMILY. TREE PINS- S16.50 CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio .~:-~=~:.:.;.:~=- ---' anu:ch was 124. Offering ~or all servtces was $204.20. Building fund offering was $61.80. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorst and children of MUan spent a weekend w!Ut her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mrs. Porst and children attended services at the local church. Mrs. Hannon Fox visited recently with Mrs. George THRU DUSK FASHIONS. CHOOSE FROM PASTEL SOLIDS OR FLORAL PRINT. PERMANENT ·PRESS - SIZES S-M-L Wash., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and family. Mr. and ·Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise and attended services at the local church. . Sixteen choir members were p:esent Sanday morning at the IDCBI church. Edmiston-Brown Married 'I .. and Mrs. James Ingram of :i: Columbus visited with the .~~ latter's father, Ralph Lee and i~l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and i~ family on Saturday. ~~ Mr. and ' Mrs. Hayman :~~~ Barnitz of Pomeroy spent ~:~: Sanday evening with Eunie :::: Brinker. ~l Mr. and Mrs. George Circle {: and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. ~: and Mrs. James Circle of New ~~ Haven, visited with Mrs. Mary ~< Circle on Sunday. ::~: Class of ''72 Grads·I ~ . Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe r -· at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up-coming . event we are offering a special 20 percent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble chosen for your commencement activities. Stop In soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being offered all 1972 grads. \ ;~If,• t_.: ,.,65 ~~i-- ~ •ROus IIJab \ ilil ~~: ~~ ·l..... ~·.~ '~ i~ i~nppt '' : Available <~ $215 '' Tux Rentals Xl ONE WHOLE CHICKEN 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN PINT of SLAW OR BAKm BEANS tl." ''11:'"'-~'----. ~: ••• YOUR CHOICE ••• . ADDISON - Miss Loralee · plates . Presiding at ftie bride's tabie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and were Ida Mills at the punch I. Mrs. James L. Tucker, and Jon bowl; Darlene Carmichael and L. Carmichael, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Charles-' Carmichael, Eleanor Gilliam serving cake, \ Bidwell, were· united in and Sherrie Turner registering ( marriage on Thursday, March guests. The bride Changed into a \ · 30, at the Nazarene Church in navy and white dress with navy , Gallipolis with Rev. Ronald E. 1 Justice perfonn!ng the double- accessories for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada . ring ceremony. The couple is now residing at Music was provided by Mrs. Bidwell. Tom Duncan, organist The bride, a 1971 graduate of The church was decorated '' with Kyger Creek High School, is one 15 branch candelabra, two seven branch candelabra presently attending Gallipolis and two three branch can- Business College and clerks at Fort Pitt Shoe Y clel.bn flanking an arch of .part-Ume Store. 'i entwined flowers topped with Mr. Carmichael , a 1971 ( two white doies. graduate of Gallia Academy The bride, given in marriage High School, is associated with by her fath er, wore a magnificent nylon gown im- his father's dairy business. Out of town guests were Mr. ported from France with Mrs . Edwin Sickels , and cascading ra!Oes and ruffles of chant.ilace which swept into a Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snoffer, Worthington; cathedral train . The sophisticated romantic Mrs. Arch Knowlton, Mr. and sabrlna neckline was en- Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mr. Tom cru•ted with pearls. The long lace sleeves came Carmichael, Terry and Chris, to a point at the wrists and her all of Columbus; Albert Sauer, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mr. and veil of IUusion was held In place Mrs. Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, with flowers. and Mark Miller, Pomeroy. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. ( Diana Dawn Tucker, sioter of I,· the bride, and maid of honor, \ wore a pink dotted swiss gown • with a pink satin sash In the ~ back. ( She carried a bouquet of pink '( carnatlllllll with while baby's ~ breath accented with greenery . Randy Gilliam of GaUipolis was best man and ushers were, Paul Darnell, Jr., Pomeroy, and John Skidmore, Gallipolis. ' The bride's mother, Mrs. ~ Tucker, wore a pink and white ~· A-line dres.s with while ac- · :·'· cessorles and a pink carnation •. : corsage. The groom's mother, Mrs. :: Cannlchael, wore a rose dress ~. ·: wiUt while accessories and a :· .'• white carnation corsage. ·.. A reception was held im~: mediately following the ceremony In the fellowship .'; room of the church. The bride's table waa decorated with a · · flower arrangement of pink ~ !· daisies and baby's breath : arranged by Mrs. Luther i•' Dayton. · The three-tiered we!ldlng cake, .. topped with the '' traditional bride and groom, < : was flanked wiUt two crystal candl~holders, a large silver ' ~ punch bowl, crystal cups and :· i::: Dalmatians became fashionable as coach dogs In 18th-century England and in the late 1800s became popular mascots of AmerIcan firemen . The World Almanac notes that Dalma. tians are greatly at ease around horses and wheeled vehicles but. with the advent of motor vehicles, they are now mainly kept as ·watchdogs and have often · been cited for saving liv<!s. Tawneys Hat;e Baby J?aughter GAbLIPOUS ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. William Tawney are ,P!'oud to announce.the birth or a four pound, . 13 ounce' ..qbter on April 12 at Holzer Medial! Cenler. Tlie baby has :.-.: ~: ~:: !!~ =-~ •'•' •'• ' -~l ..•...~ :·:· .::::•.•.•.;.:., l J}l!)1Wffill:J]®tJ,.J 4cwwU.J llltWI9Unscra mhiethese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form fo.ur "'r din ary words . I UIAM ' I I I'DtYRRM t IBRUHEf-1' I I . . ~ . . ' PENCE Jumhl~·~: with a diamond engagement ring trom Orange Blouom. PAUL DAVIES JEWEl£RS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio It's the time lo pamper her. Lacey lingerie, flounc es, tailored-to-perfection blouses and nubby cardigans. All here. AI/ lovely. All for Mom . GALLIPOLIS, 0. • Now arrangel.he circled !etten • to form the surprise answer, 81 . suggested by the above cartoon. Ioce-y bodice, deep hem slip. ............. 7.00 long lounger in colorful pr int. ...... $17.00 ~~Prill ~.=i!:;:SUII:PftiSI ::::~A::; NSWI~R~~~~~~~~ .. o-rI I J-rn, ·Yr•lt'rll•~··!' Catch 1 rpark/e lrom the momlngaun. Hold !h• magic Of I lUdden bmze. KHp thoae moment• illtve. They're yours lor a //leUme II I I I V Carolina gifts for Mother <?fno.di,u~~ MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th '·~ ! Farney- Wedemeyer Plan May Wedding 326 SECOND AVE., ,., ..... ''" ,..• ............... I H01'BO Miss Sandra Kay Farney jAn•wrr. \1 oortday) RUSTY TRUANT GINTRY ,, Nubby knit car:i. ." "iii 901\ Sleek shirt, flatter- ing collar. ... 12.00 SUNDAY MAY 14th ' .· / :-:·; ·I;, ' ONE WHOLE CHICKEN (8 PIECES) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 412-414 SECOND AVE. .~===::::::::::::=:=:===:=========:=========:=:::===·=·===========·=~=·:·:::~;;:=:::::=:::::::=:·:::=::::;;:::=:=:=:::::========::::=======:::::::::::::::-.:=::==================::===========,\~===::::~===:===:s::!::::=====::::=======::=:=:=:=:::::::::~?.~=::~:$.:~~:=!:.::t::~::::::::::=:=:::=====~=:-..:::::::::;:· ByMr. andthe Day Mrs. Thomas O'Neil f and Thursday Only! FLOOR VINTON - Miss Phyllis Ann Edmiston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Edmiston, became the bride of C. Richard Brown of Columbus on Saturday, April to, at Newport, Ky. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Radcliff, Westerville, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of North Gallla High and the Ohio State Beautician School. r Mr. Brown is a graduate of Westerville High School. The couple is now residing in Vinton . Carmel News ' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 2nd GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt.l, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Stephen E. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Spaulding, Middleport, Ohio. Miss Gindlesberger Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Spaulding is employed by Pappas Tent & Awning Co. in Coshocton, Ohio . A May 26 wedding is planned . Tucker-Carmichael Take Wedding Vows J • I ' .,. Mr. and Mrs. jon Carmichael ( -.. GALUPOLlS · ~ TilE FRENCH ART COLONY "meet the artist and reception" was held Friday night 8 p.m. at River by. Tom DarneD, a native of Cbeshlre, was on hand to talk with those attending about his work. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served. Miss Gindlesberger To Wed Stephen Spaulding ( \ MOTHER'S P11' ·;;,; ~12.5()"' Miss Kathryn A .Gindksberger i GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell with the new officers presiding. Officers elected lhis year are ~rs . Selwyn White, president; Mrs . Paul Myers ; vice president; Mrs. W. H. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Brown, treasurer. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Walker showed slides of Colombia in South America where she and her husband resided for five years. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour following the meeting. ·Engagement of Miss Beaver-Sanders Rossiter Announced To Wed M ary21 St CROWN CITY~ Mr. Emmett Rossiter, Crown City, and Mrs. Mary Roll8iter, Clinton, are announcing the engagement of Utelr daughter, Audette Leigh, to Mr. Thoma.s Raymond Gooch, son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond 0. Gooch of Gallipolis. Ml.u Roulter, a 1970 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 19711!1'aduate of Gallipolis BusinesS College, is presently employed by Turner Conslructioo Company. Mr. Gooch is a 19681!1'&duate of Gallia Academy High School, and a gntduate of Bowling Green State University. He has atleitded one year of law school at Ohio State University. Weddlnli plans are incomplete. \ ( MONDAY CENTENARY Grange will host·Harris, 7:30 p.m. Ladies please bring pies. CHESHIRE Kyger P.T.A. 7:30, in the school auditorium . Program will be the ltindergarten graduation and recognition of the 6th grade. Installation of officers will be. held. ' BANQU.ET, Elks Lodge, Monday, Business League Bowlers 7 p.m. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 7:4!'> p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Tap and Martha Roderick presenting a program, "Right To Life." Those desiring . reservations for Wednesday's· card party call, 446-3504. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. Alphus Christensen, 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League Officer Installation Dinner, Colonial Inn, Jackson. Members meet at the Baptist Church, Rio Grande, 6 p.m. FRENCH City Garden Club, open meeting, Grace United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY PRESBYTERIAN Church Morning Circle, 9 a.m. at the church, Afternoon cirCle 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jewell Moore, Evening Circle, 8 p.m. with PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farney of Route 2 Patriot, Mrs. Jack Knight. are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Alden Walter Wedemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, Gallipolis, Ohio. GARAGE SALE . Miss Farney, a graduate of Southwestern High School, is GALLIPOLIS - An ail-day employed by Dr. Thomas. 'garage sale will be held ThursHer fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently day and Friday at 43S Third employed at Larry's Wayside Furniture . Ave ., sponsored by the The open church wedding will be on Friday, May 26, at 7:30 Presbyterian Women's in the evening at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Association . The Washington School PTA jnstallation of officers will be held on Monday, May 8, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the school. A musical program will be presented by the second grade class under the direction of Mr. Rowe. · Open Friday ! ~ Nights :~: REVOLVING QIARGE :· Mr. and Mn. Wlnlton Varney of Racine. PaUma! l!l'lnd· ·m Mr. and. Mn. WiDllm L. Tawney of Route 2, Gallipolis. I ~·: '_..I._ been naJn~;d Karl Dawn. Materllll arandparenll are pue~~ll _.,. • . IJ white ~pie~-,. . . .,~ sa~001 Travel & Make-up Kits Lingerie . Hosiery Step up your spring with open air sandal looks in sp lendid White patent. Triple bands of latjice-work. White patent uppers. Also in spring fashion colors of VIolet or Black patent uppers, $19.95 . .JACAUELINE" 8 Rib Meta:l Dome Umbrella Jewelry Mon. Tues. Wid • Sal. 9-5 Tltur. 9-t'2 Fri .. 9-8 p.m. llandkerchiefs Belts \: . " • �9- 'l'he ~ Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Ma~ 7, 19'12 I -The Smday Tt!nes ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 19'12 • ,. ·Women .Can Achieve Full Share 'in Life . •• MIDDLEPORT - "Women do not have to become like men or be in competition with men In order to have a full share In the life and work of the world," said the Rev. Henry·Key, Jr. in his address to Church Women United of Meigs County Friday . The Rev. !dr. Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, was speaker at the May Fellowship Day ob· aervance of Church · Women United held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. ''Behold · the Woman" was the theme of the interlude of worship and the minister's t.alk centered on the role of women, their contributions and . responsibilities in. the church as well as world affairs. Quoting the late Dug Hammarskjold, "In our era th~ road to holiness neceSS!Irily passes through the world of action", the Rev. Mr. Key commentoo that the road for Church Women United is neceSS!Irily diverse by virtue or the great variety of women working In many kinds of !asks with different methods, ali heading for !he same destination. "God gave women codominion over Hill world", said the minister, and "women. have their own· gifts to bring . and they are called to share with emphasis on living life 'to . fully the responsibility or the lhe fullest by letting God's world. Women have learned · power work, by developing that the greater the burden in t.alenls and potential, and by their hearts, the heavier the determining identity as a woman . responsibility, he said. Mrs. Richard Owen of the He spoke of the prominent role of women in the churches host church served ·as leader today and concluded with the for the dialogue with Mrs. thought that perhaps God has Arnold Richards, Mrs . J . called women to unite for such Edward Foster, Mrs. VIrgil a time as this.For his scripture Teaford, Mrs. Donald jiunnel, .the Rev. Mr. Key used Genesis . Mrs. James Criswell, as I, '%/ and 28. readers. Mrs. Ben Neutzling . Mrs. Campbell Harper, was organist £or the solo, 0ne president, opened !he meeting Woman's Hands" by Mrs . with a cotnment.ary on the .Robert Hamm . . theme, "Behold the Woman", Mrs. Robert Warner gave the and the three part service prayer of Thanksgiving after entitled "A Time to Think" the ushers, Mrs. Jed Har· 11 '' tinger, Mrs. Paul Casei, Mrs. Karl Gr.ueser, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace took the offering which will go to tlie work with migrant workers and . the American Indians.' The prayer for forgiveness was given by Mrs. Allen Hampllln, and the benediction was by the Rev. Mr. Key, A sack lunch was held at noon with Mrs. Bert Bodlmer ·giving grace. At the business session, Mrs. Hampton gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Charles Searles. Mrs. Hampton, secretary, also gave " her report. (Gallipolis Specialty Store) Inspection Date Set RACINE: - Pla111 for the Amemorial service, with the annual Inspection of Racine BS!Iistance of Rev. Freeland O!apter · No. 134, Order of Norris, was held with the Eastern Star, were completed charter draped in memory of when the chapter met In Charles Hensley, who was a regular session May 1. The past patron and the Sentinel of Inspection will be at the Racine the chapter. Mason!~ Temple on May 19 at _ Birthdays of three members 7:30. Refreshmenta at the close were honored, each being of the meeting will be potluck presented a gift. A birthday and members are asked to cake baked by the worthy Iring sandwiches, cookies, or a matron was enjoyed by all; dessert salad. • ' Other refreshments were After\..the business of the served by Mrs. Clara Adams, evening was taken care of, the Mrs. Nina Theiss, Mrs. Laura Worthy Matron conducted Circle and Mrs. Bar bare practice session to prepare Dugan. officers for the Inspection. ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLiPOLIS, OHIO Family May 2 7 is .Banquet Date CHESTER -Officers of the Chester Alumni Association are making final plans for the annual alumni banquet and reunion to be held at 6:3D p.m. on May 'll at the present Chester Element.ary School. Classes being honored this year are those of 19:!2, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952 and 1957. The dinner will be served by the PTA and music for roWld and square dancing will , be provided by Jim Brown and his band. lnvit.ations are In the mail and anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call Mrs. Roger Keller, 9115-3949 or Mrs. Virgil Windon, 9115-3846. Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule Mav 11-12 in Meigs County: Monday - Pagetown, 3:3G4:15; .Harrisonville, 4:45-5:3D; Wolf Pen, 6:30-7; Rutland Main, 7:30-a:30. Tuesday - School Lot, 9:399:45; Carpenter 2:30-3; • Snowville, 3:30-3:45; Darwin, 4-4 :3D; Arnold's, 6:15-7 :30; Browntown, ~ : 15. Holzer Medical Center, First Wednesday- Rutland Park, Ave. and Cedar St. General ~ : 3D p.m. visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Thursday Catholic l>'><~ternity visiting hours 2:30 to Church, 9·9 : 15; Riverview, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on 9:45-11:30; Tuppers Plains, . 12:3G-3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Pediatrics Ward. Births Alfred, 4:1ii-4:45; Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hall, 5:15;5:3D; Forest Run, 7-7 :3D; Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Five Points, 7:45·8; State John Wright, a son; Mr. and· Garage, 8:15-8:30. Mrs. Willard Harvey, Radcliff, Friday- Pomeroy Elem., 9a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 12; Pomeroy Elem. 12:3G-2:30; Scott, Gallipolis, a daughter; Pomeroy Library; 3-3 :30; Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Laurel Cliff, 4-li; Minersville, 6Pomeroy, a son and Mr. and 7; Enterprise, 7:15-7 :45, Bob's Mrs. William D. Wells, Nor- Gulf, ~:15. thup, a daughter. Dl1cbarges James Lucas, Eleanor Kearns, Wynona Sue. Tim· mons, Diana Johnston, Mrs. Ashbrook Fears Herbert Shaffer 81\d son, Judy Bacon, Paul Brown, Mattie Crace, · Alma Dickey, Mrs. Defeat for GOP Alfred Duff and daughter, Elijah Estep, ·sr ., Hobart George, Mrs. Earl Howell and LOS ANGELES (UP!) son, Mrs. William Kauff and Conservative Republicans may daughter, Sylvia Massie, help a Democrat win the 1972 Melody Shaver, Betty Webb, presidential election because Stella Young, Curtis Syrua, of their disenchantment with Darrell Fellure, Opal Mabley President Nixon 's policies, and Melissa N~nce . Rep. John M. Ashbrook said here Friday. ' Ashbrook, a conservative Ohio Republican running against Nixon for the GOP's VETERANS MEMORIAL presidential nomination, told ADMITTED - Maxine newsmen the party should Brumley, Middleport; Fred change leaders this year or Kinsch, Pomeroy; Chiles "face defeat." He predicted Wilson, Evans, W. Va.; Ruby many conservatives may not Carroll, Rutland; Gilbert support any candidate this Cooper, Athens; Cloyd . year because all the candidates Brookover, Pomeroy; Richard are committed to :'big ChlpeD, II, Middleport; Joan government" and the "eastern Jones, Middleport. liberal est.abtistunent;• all that DISCHARGED - Thelma is, except · Alabama Gov. Berry, Anna Durbin, Leohi George Wallace, whom he Keck, Clinton Durst, Maggie characterized as a "monument .Y~ung, Virginia Yonker, Paul to br~ken promises ·by Bunll, Oleryl Moore. Republicans." HOSPITAL NEWS Sewing Contest REV. ROCKWELL CINCINNATI - Guest speaker .for the 1912 DID<el&n Convention ol the Episcopal Churth In the Diocese of Southern Ohio will he the Very Rev. Hays Hamilton Rockwell. Dean of Bexley Hall, the Episcopal · Churtb's seminary which is a part of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N.Y., he will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, May 12, loll owing dinner at the to(etherlandHIIton Hotel bcre. He has been dean. of Bexley Hall since 1971 . and was Ecumenical Protestant Chaplain at tbe University of Rochester from 1169 to 1971. today· s FUNNY Held on Friday • CARPENTER - Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held Its AprU session on Friday evening with Master Arthur Crabtree in charge. The Graoge sewing contest was held under the direction of the Women's Activities Committee chair· man, Mrs. Mendal Jordan. First place in the adult division went to Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Other entries In this class were entered by Bertha Crippen , Ava Greenlees, Martha Jeffers and Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. Clifton Fraley had an entry in Class C, sewing for a juvenile, which will be en'tered in county compet!Uon. Mrs. Clay Jordan, 4-H advisor, and daughter, Barbara, were guests and Mrs. Jordan, Murl Galaway and Mrs. Waldo Poston judged the contest. ~ak '' ATTEND CONVENTION-Twelve G'allla Academy High School FFA memb!!rs attending the recent slate aJIIVention In Columbus included (front row, I to r ), Tim Msssie, Mark Jividen, Jelr Leming and David Bryan, delegate; second row, Glen Kingery, Lisa Saunders, Craig Fisher and Bruce James; third row, David Graham, delegate, and Ernie Irvin and Kenny Henry; The camper was donated for the chapter's use by Lloyd Myers, Southwestern High School principal. June Jones, winner of the Dlsiricl14 Public Speaking contest, participated in ·the alate speaking contest and won a silver award. The chapter was presented an area a ward for ita "Building Our American Communities" activities. Advisor Larry Marr accompanied the group to the convenUon. Chicken ·Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters - 3 Leg Quarters- 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks students . and interested community members, and that the maximum ·enrollment is 20 students. The group will use Ely, Mion. as a alarilng point for their llklay trip. United States Forest Rangers will be available in an accident or emergency situation. Registration for .the first summer tenn is June 12. The term ends July 14 with fmal exams. The second term runs July 17 through August 18. A complete schedule of courses and times will."be available at registration. For more Information on Summer '72 contact the Admissions & Records Office at Rio Grande College. 1 I MASON- Mrs. Margaret V. Brinker, 49, Mason, W. Va., died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the First Church of God In New Haven, Mrs. Brinker was born Jan. 18, 1923 in l!artford. She was preceded in death by her father, Charles W. Hoschar. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Goldie Kimes, Hartford; her husband, Roy W. Brinker, Mason; three daughters, Mrs. VIrginia Faye Musser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marjorie Swisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sara Ellen Gibbs, Mason; a son, Roy W. Brinker, Jr., Clifton, 10 grandchildren; a brother, William Hoschar, Let.art FaUs,Ohio,and a sister, Mrs. Eulah Oldaker, Hartford. Fune~l services wiD be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Funer.e V I . -, 'FleMs, Jr. and ' Rev. Ramey of. fictating . will be In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. today. • ••• • ... ••' "'*'.u ~~o.~l Wilma Davis • •• • •• • MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS • SUNDAY. MAY 1<f .•"• • • •' BROUGHTON ICE ILK Gallon Pkg. All those tender, personi:il little sentiments can be found right here ... for Mom, JERZEE EVAPORATED for Grandmom . Come in and browse around . You ' ll find just the perfect card to tell ¥ILK her how much you care. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS AND SON Tochtr'' FUNNY .-rl! 1101' SI .OO for LIMIT 6 13-oz. Can Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio " PETER PAN , Sr., Cleoc::lond, Ohio 4o411l ;j' PEANUT BUTTER Hours HUNTINGTON, W.VA. I SPAGHETTI DINNER w.ith Meat Sauce l RAVIOLI DINNER with Meal Sciuce .·.. : :: :: : :::: : :. 2:~! Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread NABISCO FEATURES • chmann s Margar~ne • • . . . . . "•· l·lo. 47 Fl e1s c IILU VIIIILU Blue Bonnet':'~' Soft Margarine ~45c WAFERS Chase &Sanborn Instant Coffee 'i:·$1.15 12-or. 44~ Pkg. SMUCKER'S ICE CREAl TOPPIIGS . WALNUT •••••• \ . oa .............. ~:~· 53c PIG BARS 1-lb. Pkg. 44~ CARAMEl ..•••. • •. • ......••.. , •• '~::· 35c FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtth llacon . . .. , . . . . .. . . T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz.) U.S . Prime . . .... , .... .. . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. .. ..... .... . HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . . . ... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... . .. .. ... ·.. .. . . . ...., . . . . . Children's Portions Available WE IlESE AVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY IJ, lf11 . NON& SOLO TO DEALERS. IUnERSCOTCH .. . .• . .. , . . ... ·' . . . ·~:: 35c Dinners Entree Incl ude s Salad , Vegetable, and Drink Calvin Krautter I I tal ian Spaghetti ... 4.25 4.25 3.25 2. 25 2.25 1.95 .: f MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Wlbna Ann Davis, 78, North Fourth Ave., Middleport, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Davis was born Aug. 7, 1893 in Middleport, the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Michael Thompson. Besides her parenb she was preceded in death by a brother, a sister, and her husband, Charles Warren Davis In 1952. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and was a charter member of the Ladies ilullllary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. ' Surviving ·are a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jane) Stover, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Mildred ~on. and a brother, Griff Tllompson, both of Middleport, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coab Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will be In Riverview cemetery. Friends may call atllle funeral home at anytime. 12-oz. Jar Mon., Tues., Wed., ThutS .-· II A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat- 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday i ~ 40~ tCICh orig inal " h,,.n( llttd . 5.tnd got' to : Tadaf, FUNNY , llfXJ Wr~l Third -!20 fifth Anlltit Area Death s Margaret Brinker CARPENTER - Laurel Grange will visit Racine Wednesday Grange on evening, May 10 at 8 p.m. and present a literary program. Columbia Chapel Church will enjoy a basket dinner today at noon honoring !Wv. and l'l!rs. Eugene Underwood. Rev. Underwood has pastored the church two years and is now going to the Tup(ll'rs Plains Church. The public is invited to altend the dinner. CHOCOLATE FUDGE ••• , , , .. , , , •.• ·~·::· 35c I MAGIC BLEACH 1·Gat. .Ju9 . MORTON HOUSE 49e , 3 QVEN BAKED BEANS Hb. 9:<>•· Cans $1 00 - STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 15-oz. Aeraool 49~ C.n 1-Pt. 6-or. Aerosol C.n 69~ experts. Carpet Is Our Only BUsiness! If it's carpet you wish, your wish can come true at 161 3rd Avenue. HERE ARE JUST 10 BIG REASONS WHY CARPET-LAND CAN GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ·r------------------------- Laurel Grange Planning Visit Grange 2435's DARLA NEUTZLING, who will graduate from · Meigs High School this spring, ·has accepted empioyment as a teller at the Meigs County Branch olthe Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Assn., W. Second St.,' Pomeroy. Miss Neulzling Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, She has a twin sister, Marla. ' U.S. GOVT.INSPEOED Summer Activities at Rio Grande at a later dale, or for personal. recreation. The band and chorus presented a public concert last summer on the Riverfront, and another evening public concert is plaMed this year. The Outdoor Education Workshop, the only course of its kind in the Slate of Ohio, runs from August 10 through 23. It includes 10 days of wilderness travel through the Quentico-Superior Canoe Country, as well as field studies in three slates. Dean B. Rinehart, designer of the course, says the focus of the course this year will be a study of ecology and the Impact of man upon his environment. He said the course is open to When you think of carpet ~ think of the Land of Carpet - Carpet Land - Where you'll get more for less from the carpet ( Band, Chorus, Workshop Highlight courses In 17 , subject areas, dance. The band and chorus including business adprogram, offered for the first ministration, educalion and health, physical education and time laSt summer, is open to recreation (HPE). Activities anyone at or beyond high courses offered this summer in school who has had some HPE are archery, tennis, musical experience. The couse gymnastics, horseback riding, can be Ia ken for credit that can golf, badminton and folk be used at Rio Grande College ARPET-LA t ! OPEN 9 AM TO 9PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RIO GRANDE - A swnmer Band and <llorus for community members and the third Outdoor Education Workshop, highlight Summer '72 at Rio Grande College. The summer sessions run Jtine 12 to July 14 and July 17 to August 18. The two sessions include . . POMEROY - Graveside ,. senlices for Calvin Shan ll Krautle!; atlllborn Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Judy Imboden) Krautler of Minersville, were held Saturday at the Gilmore Cemetery With the ReV. W. H. Perrin olllctatlng. Sunlvlna besides the pannta lire maternal grand· puenll, rotr. and Mrs. Calvin lmbodea lnd [lltemal Jll'and· Jlll'tllll; Mr. and Mn. Harry KriUtter, Mlnernllle, and .r [lltemal ,Bm~I-JII'Iltllpareta, Geo,.,e R upe it. COOLVILLE - 'l'be body of aeap A. Rupe, 10, Coolville, ,, wbo hid ._ m1111n1 rnm ~Mia~~ . . Jut November, wu follld In a farm ~i •. "-.:1~ ""'*r .I In Accident )and in Athens County. Mr. Rupe was born at Kyger, Ohio, lhe son of William W. Rupe, ·coolville, who survives, and the late Ina Ru(ll'. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Orville, who was killed In W. W. II. Mr. Rupe, a former resident of Kyger, was employed by Ford Brothers Inc., Ironton as a !ruck driver for 10 years and reUred in 1969. He was ·a veteran of W, W. II having served in the European and Pacific theatres. He was a member of the Teomsters Local of Colwnbus. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Mary Blizzard Rupe; two sons, Charles and David at home; a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Hulda J Ru(ll', Zanesville; one cousin, Miss Emma Matthews, Marietta; two nephews, Richard Rupe, Signal Hill., ~,.·llld Midlaoi,Rupe, Nuw Concord, 01\lo, ' and several aWlls snd uncles. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Goolville with lhe Rev . Ronald Wells of· liciating . Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of services. l. GALLIPOLIS - Debra A. Hyrne, 19, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries sustained in a traffic accident at 3:15 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile south of Vinton . According to the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Miss Hyrne lost control of her car which left the high· way and struck an em~ 3. Wedding rin1s masler-crafted by world famous Keepsake . • • perfectly matched, and fa!hioned with lo~ ing cart in 14K natural or white gold. CLARK'S. JEWELRY STORE Ave. POMEROY - Joseph Ed· ward Wippel, 70, Pomeroy Route 3, died Friday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late John and Barbara Fell Wippel, Mr. Wippel was also preceded In death by a brother, Henry E. Wippel in 19'10. He was a member or the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary Josephine Andrews Wippel, two sons, Patrick V., Thur· mont, Md., and the Rev . Father John F . Wippel, Washington, D. C.; three grandchildren, Joseph Patrick, , Francis Gregory and Rita Ann Wippel, all of Thurmont; a brother, John Victor Wippel, Pomeroy Route 3, and several, nieces and nephews. Mass concelebrated will be held at It a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by Rev. Father John F. Wippel, Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovlc and others. Rosary · services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friencls may call at anytime. Burial will be in the Sacred Heari Cemetery. 4. 5., A~,CARr.Er 'f:~~St._,QUAL\~ \AQS9~V.!§~Y ,~Q . It's easy to see why Jtow86/nrJ WE ·HAVE SIX INSTALLAIION CREWS - SO IF YOU WANT IT NOW WE CAN DO IT NOW. 7. 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING roNVENIENCE TRI STATES' LARGEST CARPET STORE 2626 5th AVE . • HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 523·9402 161 3rd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·1641 of any other name •.• I ' Opening Saturday , May 13th 8. One 11lann at 11 StOry & Clor~ plono , and 1'11U know moot tha n o lha~~ond wot ds can tell you o bCiu l Ill beout r . Co'"e in a nd tn for yo une H. Then r end the wr i tten guorontte wh ic ~ p.-o tech you v•l(ortd il ionQI/ r, lo• !iO YE ARS , OIIOi nll spl ih or cra <h In tho Sound ing Boord . Then you ' ll h ow wily t.tore ( hltdf en han IIIIHI fun leorn l nt to ploy on St or,y & (l o;JJk CoMolu otl!tr l'!ltmt l 10. tha n on thaae of ony tu~JtJw~tt OIJ/iJ / BRUNICARDI . HOUSE OF MUSIC FRIENDLY PEOPLE •• • •• •• •• • •• .•• TENDER, LOVING CARE ·t \ ' For a ft ea estimate - we will bring samples to your ' home where you may select the carpet you want In the comfort of your own ·nvlng room• time rolls by ond o hovse becomes too small or too loige , · No matler what your nee~s In o ho m~ may be, tolk tO 446-3832 ' FLEXIBLE TERMS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS.& LOAN CO. Oppwile The Post Office \ • enabled many families to own a home of the i r own . As us cboul the fin a nc i ng . You' li be glad th ol you did . Your Interest Is The REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT Over the years we have furni~hed the money that has we hove helper! with the chongeovN. lr-v--~ { SENSIBLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE •• 116 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio SHOP OUR OUALITY & PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. (You'll be glad you did.) ~ROW RUGS LEFT OVER FROM YOUR WALL TO WALL 9..INSTALLATION, SERGED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. (Because we try harder.) WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE • •••• ••' · SEroN~ 6. .•• LOW CLOSING COSTS COURTEOUS - NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN FREE ESTIMATES ..DOZEN.S OF SHORT ROLLS AVAILABLE AT REMNANT PRICES FOR THAT EXTRA ROOM. ' 342 Second . MORE EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ·REPAIRS FOR 5 YEARS. (We want your job to look "Nice" for years to come.) AVAILABLE 'NOW' FOR THAT 'HURRY UP' JOB. (No weeks of waiting for that special order carpet.) bankment. Her car was demolished. The case is still under investigation. Robert W. St.anley , 58, Rt. I, ·Thurman , was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing following an accident on County Rd. 2, east of Rt. 325. Officers said .Stanley backed from a private driveway striking an auto driven by Bernard E. Murphy, Jr., 26, Rio Grande.. There was modi"" Qam&ge,to bot.h ars. . • 2. ·OVER 400 FULL ROLLS IN STOCK - consoles are sold than those Joseph Wippel Mra. Freda Krautter, ' Pcmlloy, and Hlnr1 Cun· J nJncham, Pomeroy. "l I.Teenager Hurt •' ••' •• Galipolis • TRY US- YOU'LL LIKE US -· I, �9- 'l'he ~ Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Ma~ 7, 19'12 I -The Smday Tt!nes ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 19'12 • ,. ·Women .Can Achieve Full Share 'in Life . •• MIDDLEPORT - "Women do not have to become like men or be in competition with men In order to have a full share In the life and work of the world," said the Rev. Henry·Key, Jr. in his address to Church Women United of Meigs County Friday . The Rev. !dr. Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, was speaker at the May Fellowship Day ob· aervance of Church · Women United held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. ''Behold · the Woman" was the theme of the interlude of worship and the minister's t.alk centered on the role of women, their contributions and . responsibilities in. the church as well as world affairs. Quoting the late Dug Hammarskjold, "In our era th~ road to holiness neceSS!Irily passes through the world of action", the Rev. Mr. Key commentoo that the road for Church Women United is neceSS!Irily diverse by virtue or the great variety of women working In many kinds of !asks with different methods, ali heading for !he same destination. "God gave women codominion over Hill world", said the minister, and "women. have their own· gifts to bring . and they are called to share with emphasis on living life 'to . fully the responsibility or the lhe fullest by letting God's world. Women have learned · power work, by developing that the greater the burden in t.alenls and potential, and by their hearts, the heavier the determining identity as a woman . responsibility, he said. Mrs. Richard Owen of the He spoke of the prominent role of women in the churches host church served ·as leader today and concluded with the for the dialogue with Mrs. thought that perhaps God has Arnold Richards, Mrs . J . called women to unite for such Edward Foster, Mrs. VIrgil a time as this.For his scripture Teaford, Mrs. Donald jiunnel, .the Rev. Mr. Key used Genesis . Mrs. James Criswell, as I, '%/ and 28. readers. Mrs. Ben Neutzling . Mrs. Campbell Harper, was organist £or the solo, 0ne president, opened !he meeting Woman's Hands" by Mrs . with a cotnment.ary on the .Robert Hamm . . theme, "Behold the Woman", Mrs. Robert Warner gave the and the three part service prayer of Thanksgiving after entitled "A Time to Think" the ushers, Mrs. Jed Har· 11 '' tinger, Mrs. Paul Casei, Mrs. Karl Gr.ueser, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace took the offering which will go to tlie work with migrant workers and . the American Indians.' The prayer for forgiveness was given by Mrs. Allen Hampllln, and the benediction was by the Rev. Mr. Key, A sack lunch was held at noon with Mrs. Bert Bodlmer ·giving grace. At the business session, Mrs. Hampton gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Charles Searles. Mrs. Hampton, secretary, also gave " her report. (Gallipolis Specialty Store) Inspection Date Set RACINE: - Pla111 for the Amemorial service, with the annual Inspection of Racine BS!Iistance of Rev. Freeland O!apter · No. 134, Order of Norris, was held with the Eastern Star, were completed charter draped in memory of when the chapter met In Charles Hensley, who was a regular session May 1. The past patron and the Sentinel of Inspection will be at the Racine the chapter. Mason!~ Temple on May 19 at _ Birthdays of three members 7:30. Refreshmenta at the close were honored, each being of the meeting will be potluck presented a gift. A birthday and members are asked to cake baked by the worthy Iring sandwiches, cookies, or a matron was enjoyed by all; dessert salad. • ' Other refreshments were After\..the business of the served by Mrs. Clara Adams, evening was taken care of, the Mrs. Nina Theiss, Mrs. Laura Worthy Matron conducted Circle and Mrs. Bar bare practice session to prepare Dugan. officers for the Inspection. ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLiPOLIS, OHIO Family May 2 7 is .Banquet Date CHESTER -Officers of the Chester Alumni Association are making final plans for the annual alumni banquet and reunion to be held at 6:3D p.m. on May 'll at the present Chester Element.ary School. Classes being honored this year are those of 19:!2, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952 and 1957. The dinner will be served by the PTA and music for roWld and square dancing will , be provided by Jim Brown and his band. lnvit.ations are In the mail and anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call Mrs. Roger Keller, 9115-3949 or Mrs. Virgil Windon, 9115-3846. Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule Mav 11-12 in Meigs County: Monday - Pagetown, 3:3G4:15; .Harrisonville, 4:45-5:3D; Wolf Pen, 6:30-7; Rutland Main, 7:30-a:30. Tuesday - School Lot, 9:399:45; Carpenter 2:30-3; • Snowville, 3:30-3:45; Darwin, 4-4 :3D; Arnold's, 6:15-7 :30; Browntown, ~ : 15. Holzer Medical Center, First Wednesday- Rutland Park, Ave. and Cedar St. General ~ : 3D p.m. visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Thursday Catholic l>'><~ternity visiting hours 2:30 to Church, 9·9 : 15; Riverview, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on 9:45-11:30; Tuppers Plains, . 12:3G-3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Pediatrics Ward. Births Alfred, 4:1ii-4:45; Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hall, 5:15;5:3D; Forest Run, 7-7 :3D; Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Five Points, 7:45·8; State John Wright, a son; Mr. and· Garage, 8:15-8:30. Mrs. Willard Harvey, Radcliff, Friday- Pomeroy Elem., 9a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 12; Pomeroy Elem. 12:3G-2:30; Scott, Gallipolis, a daughter; Pomeroy Library; 3-3 :30; Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Laurel Cliff, 4-li; Minersville, 6Pomeroy, a son and Mr. and 7; Enterprise, 7:15-7 :45, Bob's Mrs. William D. Wells, Nor- Gulf, ~:15. thup, a daughter. Dl1cbarges James Lucas, Eleanor Kearns, Wynona Sue. Tim· mons, Diana Johnston, Mrs. Ashbrook Fears Herbert Shaffer 81\d son, Judy Bacon, Paul Brown, Mattie Crace, · Alma Dickey, Mrs. Defeat for GOP Alfred Duff and daughter, Elijah Estep, ·sr ., Hobart George, Mrs. Earl Howell and LOS ANGELES (UP!) son, Mrs. William Kauff and Conservative Republicans may daughter, Sylvia Massie, help a Democrat win the 1972 Melody Shaver, Betty Webb, presidential election because Stella Young, Curtis Syrua, of their disenchantment with Darrell Fellure, Opal Mabley President Nixon 's policies, and Melissa N~nce . Rep. John M. Ashbrook said here Friday. ' Ashbrook, a conservative Ohio Republican running against Nixon for the GOP's VETERANS MEMORIAL presidential nomination, told ADMITTED - Maxine newsmen the party should Brumley, Middleport; Fred change leaders this year or Kinsch, Pomeroy; Chiles "face defeat." He predicted Wilson, Evans, W. Va.; Ruby many conservatives may not Carroll, Rutland; Gilbert support any candidate this Cooper, Athens; Cloyd . year because all the candidates Brookover, Pomeroy; Richard are committed to :'big ChlpeD, II, Middleport; Joan government" and the "eastern Jones, Middleport. liberal est.abtistunent;• all that DISCHARGED - Thelma is, except · Alabama Gov. Berry, Anna Durbin, Leohi George Wallace, whom he Keck, Clinton Durst, Maggie characterized as a "monument .Y~ung, Virginia Yonker, Paul to br~ken promises ·by Bunll, Oleryl Moore. Republicans." HOSPITAL NEWS Sewing Contest REV. ROCKWELL CINCINNATI - Guest speaker .for the 1912 DID<el&n Convention ol the Episcopal Churth In the Diocese of Southern Ohio will he the Very Rev. Hays Hamilton Rockwell. Dean of Bexley Hall, the Episcopal · Churtb's seminary which is a part of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N.Y., he will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, May 12, loll owing dinner at the to(etherlandHIIton Hotel bcre. He has been dean. of Bexley Hall since 1971 . and was Ecumenical Protestant Chaplain at tbe University of Rochester from 1169 to 1971. today· s FUNNY Held on Friday • CARPENTER - Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held Its AprU session on Friday evening with Master Arthur Crabtree in charge. The Graoge sewing contest was held under the direction of the Women's Activities Committee chair· man, Mrs. Mendal Jordan. First place in the adult division went to Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Other entries In this class were entered by Bertha Crippen , Ava Greenlees, Martha Jeffers and Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. Clifton Fraley had an entry in Class C, sewing for a juvenile, which will be en'tered in county compet!Uon. Mrs. Clay Jordan, 4-H advisor, and daughter, Barbara, were guests and Mrs. Jordan, Murl Galaway and Mrs. Waldo Poston judged the contest. ~ak '' ATTEND CONVENTION-Twelve G'allla Academy High School FFA memb!!rs attending the recent slate aJIIVention In Columbus included (front row, I to r ), Tim Msssie, Mark Jividen, Jelr Leming and David Bryan, delegate; second row, Glen Kingery, Lisa Saunders, Craig Fisher and Bruce James; third row, David Graham, delegate, and Ernie Irvin and Kenny Henry; The camper was donated for the chapter's use by Lloyd Myers, Southwestern High School principal. June Jones, winner of the Dlsiricl14 Public Speaking contest, participated in ·the alate speaking contest and won a silver award. The chapter was presented an area a ward for ita "Building Our American Communities" activities. Advisor Larry Marr accompanied the group to the convenUon. Chicken ·Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters - 3 Leg Quarters- 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks students . and interested community members, and that the maximum ·enrollment is 20 students. The group will use Ely, Mion. as a alarilng point for their llklay trip. United States Forest Rangers will be available in an accident or emergency situation. Registration for .the first summer tenn is June 12. The term ends July 14 with fmal exams. The second term runs July 17 through August 18. A complete schedule of courses and times will."be available at registration. For more Information on Summer '72 contact the Admissions & Records Office at Rio Grande College. 1 I MASON- Mrs. Margaret V. Brinker, 49, Mason, W. Va., died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the First Church of God In New Haven, Mrs. Brinker was born Jan. 18, 1923 in l!artford. She was preceded in death by her father, Charles W. Hoschar. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Goldie Kimes, Hartford; her husband, Roy W. Brinker, Mason; three daughters, Mrs. VIrginia Faye Musser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marjorie Swisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sara Ellen Gibbs, Mason; a son, Roy W. Brinker, Jr., Clifton, 10 grandchildren; a brother, William Hoschar, Let.art FaUs,Ohio,and a sister, Mrs. Eulah Oldaker, Hartford. Fune~l services wiD be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Funer.e V I . -, 'FleMs, Jr. and ' Rev. Ramey of. fictating . will be In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. today. • ••• • ... ••' "'*'.u ~~o.~l Wilma Davis • •• • •• • MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS • SUNDAY. MAY 1<f .•"• • • •' BROUGHTON ICE ILK Gallon Pkg. All those tender, personi:il little sentiments can be found right here ... for Mom, JERZEE EVAPORATED for Grandmom . Come in and browse around . You ' ll find just the perfect card to tell ¥ILK her how much you care. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS AND SON Tochtr'' FUNNY .-rl! 1101' SI .OO for LIMIT 6 13-oz. Can Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio " PETER PAN , Sr., Cleoc::lond, Ohio 4o411l ;j' PEANUT BUTTER Hours HUNTINGTON, W.VA. I SPAGHETTI DINNER w.ith Meat Sauce l RAVIOLI DINNER with Meal Sciuce .·.. : :: :: : :::: : :. 2:~! Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread NABISCO FEATURES • chmann s Margar~ne • • . . . . . "•· l·lo. 47 Fl e1s c IILU VIIIILU Blue Bonnet':'~' Soft Margarine ~45c WAFERS Chase &Sanborn Instant Coffee 'i:·$1.15 12-or. 44~ Pkg. SMUCKER'S ICE CREAl TOPPIIGS . WALNUT •••••• \ . oa .............. ~:~· 53c PIG BARS 1-lb. Pkg. 44~ CARAMEl ..•••. • •. • ......••.. , •• '~::· 35c FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtth llacon . . .. , . . . . .. . . T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz.) U.S . Prime . . .... , .... .. . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. .. ..... .... . HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . . . ... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... . .. .. ... ·.. .. . . . ...., . . . . . Children's Portions Available WE IlESE AVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY IJ, lf11 . NON& SOLO TO DEALERS. IUnERSCOTCH .. . .• . .. , . . ... ·' . . . ·~:: 35c Dinners Entree Incl ude s Salad , Vegetable, and Drink Calvin Krautter I I tal ian Spaghetti ... 4.25 4.25 3.25 2. 25 2.25 1.95 .: f MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Wlbna Ann Davis, 78, North Fourth Ave., Middleport, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Davis was born Aug. 7, 1893 in Middleport, the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Michael Thompson. Besides her parenb she was preceded in death by a brother, a sister, and her husband, Charles Warren Davis In 1952. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and was a charter member of the Ladies ilullllary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. ' Surviving ·are a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jane) Stover, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Mildred ~on. and a brother, Griff Tllompson, both of Middleport, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coab Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will be In Riverview cemetery. Friends may call atllle funeral home at anytime. 12-oz. Jar Mon., Tues., Wed., ThutS .-· II A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat- 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday i ~ 40~ tCICh orig inal " h,,.n( llttd . 5.tnd got' to : Tadaf, FUNNY , llfXJ Wr~l Third -!20 fifth Anlltit Area Death s Margaret Brinker CARPENTER - Laurel Grange will visit Racine Wednesday Grange on evening, May 10 at 8 p.m. and present a literary program. Columbia Chapel Church will enjoy a basket dinner today at noon honoring !Wv. and l'l!rs. Eugene Underwood. Rev. Underwood has pastored the church two years and is now going to the Tup(ll'rs Plains Church. The public is invited to altend the dinner. CHOCOLATE FUDGE ••• , , , .. , , , •.• ·~·::· 35c I MAGIC BLEACH 1·Gat. .Ju9 . MORTON HOUSE 49e , 3 QVEN BAKED BEANS Hb. 9:<>•· Cans $1 00 - STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 15-oz. Aeraool 49~ C.n 1-Pt. 6-or. Aerosol C.n 69~ experts. Carpet Is Our Only BUsiness! If it's carpet you wish, your wish can come true at 161 3rd Avenue. HERE ARE JUST 10 BIG REASONS WHY CARPET-LAND CAN GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ·r------------------------- Laurel Grange Planning Visit Grange 2435's DARLA NEUTZLING, who will graduate from · Meigs High School this spring, ·has accepted empioyment as a teller at the Meigs County Branch olthe Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Assn., W. Second St.,' Pomeroy. Miss Neulzling Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, She has a twin sister, Marla. ' U.S. GOVT.INSPEOED Summer Activities at Rio Grande at a later dale, or for personal. recreation. The band and chorus presented a public concert last summer on the Riverfront, and another evening public concert is plaMed this year. The Outdoor Education Workshop, the only course of its kind in the Slate of Ohio, runs from August 10 through 23. It includes 10 days of wilderness travel through the Quentico-Superior Canoe Country, as well as field studies in three slates. Dean B. Rinehart, designer of the course, says the focus of the course this year will be a study of ecology and the Impact of man upon his environment. He said the course is open to When you think of carpet ~ think of the Land of Carpet - Carpet Land - Where you'll get more for less from the carpet ( Band, Chorus, Workshop Highlight courses In 17 , subject areas, dance. The band and chorus including business adprogram, offered for the first ministration, educalion and health, physical education and time laSt summer, is open to recreation (HPE). Activities anyone at or beyond high courses offered this summer in school who has had some HPE are archery, tennis, musical experience. The couse gymnastics, horseback riding, can be Ia ken for credit that can golf, badminton and folk be used at Rio Grande College ARPET-LA t ! OPEN 9 AM TO 9PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RIO GRANDE - A swnmer Band and <llorus for community members and the third Outdoor Education Workshop, highlight Summer '72 at Rio Grande College. The summer sessions run Jtine 12 to July 14 and July 17 to August 18. The two sessions include . . POMEROY - Graveside ,. senlices for Calvin Shan ll Krautle!; atlllborn Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Judy Imboden) Krautler of Minersville, were held Saturday at the Gilmore Cemetery With the ReV. W. H. Perrin olllctatlng. Sunlvlna besides the pannta lire maternal grand· puenll, rotr. and Mrs. Calvin lmbodea lnd [lltemal Jll'and· Jlll'tllll; Mr. and Mn. Harry KriUtter, Mlnernllle, and .r [lltemal ,Bm~I-JII'Iltllpareta, Geo,.,e R upe it. COOLVILLE - 'l'be body of aeap A. Rupe, 10, Coolville, ,, wbo hid ._ m1111n1 rnm ~Mia~~ . . Jut November, wu follld In a farm ~i •. "-.:1~ ""'*r .I In Accident )and in Athens County. Mr. Rupe was born at Kyger, Ohio, lhe son of William W. Rupe, ·coolville, who survives, and the late Ina Ru(ll'. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Orville, who was killed In W. W. II. Mr. Rupe, a former resident of Kyger, was employed by Ford Brothers Inc., Ironton as a !ruck driver for 10 years and reUred in 1969. He was ·a veteran of W, W. II having served in the European and Pacific theatres. He was a member of the Teomsters Local of Colwnbus. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Mary Blizzard Rupe; two sons, Charles and David at home; a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Hulda J Ru(ll', Zanesville; one cousin, Miss Emma Matthews, Marietta; two nephews, Richard Rupe, Signal Hill., ~,.·llld Midlaoi,Rupe, Nuw Concord, 01\lo, ' and several aWlls snd uncles. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Goolville with lhe Rev . Ronald Wells of· liciating . Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of services. l. GALLIPOLIS - Debra A. Hyrne, 19, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries sustained in a traffic accident at 3:15 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile south of Vinton . According to the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Miss Hyrne lost control of her car which left the high· way and struck an em~ 3. Wedding rin1s masler-crafted by world famous Keepsake . • • perfectly matched, and fa!hioned with lo~ ing cart in 14K natural or white gold. CLARK'S. JEWELRY STORE Ave. POMEROY - Joseph Ed· ward Wippel, 70, Pomeroy Route 3, died Friday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late John and Barbara Fell Wippel, Mr. Wippel was also preceded In death by a brother, Henry E. Wippel in 19'10. He was a member or the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary Josephine Andrews Wippel, two sons, Patrick V., Thur· mont, Md., and the Rev . Father John F . Wippel, Washington, D. C.; three grandchildren, Joseph Patrick, , Francis Gregory and Rita Ann Wippel, all of Thurmont; a brother, John Victor Wippel, Pomeroy Route 3, and several, nieces and nephews. Mass concelebrated will be held at It a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by Rev. Father John F. Wippel, Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovlc and others. Rosary · services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friencls may call at anytime. Burial will be in the Sacred Heari Cemetery. 4. 5., A~,CARr.Er 'f:~~St._,QUAL\~ \AQS9~V.!§~Y ,~Q . It's easy to see why Jtow86/nrJ WE ·HAVE SIX INSTALLAIION CREWS - SO IF YOU WANT IT NOW WE CAN DO IT NOW. 7. 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING roNVENIENCE TRI STATES' LARGEST CARPET STORE 2626 5th AVE . • HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 523·9402 161 3rd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·1641 of any other name •.• I ' Opening Saturday , May 13th 8. One 11lann at 11 StOry & Clor~ plono , and 1'11U know moot tha n o lha~~ond wot ds can tell you o bCiu l Ill beout r . Co'"e in a nd tn for yo une H. Then r end the wr i tten guorontte wh ic ~ p.-o tech you v•l(ortd il ionQI/ r, lo• !iO YE ARS , OIIOi nll spl ih or cra <h In tho Sound ing Boord . Then you ' ll h ow wily t.tore ( hltdf en han IIIIHI fun leorn l nt to ploy on St or,y & (l o;JJk CoMolu otl!tr l'!ltmt l 10. tha n on thaae of ony tu~JtJw~tt OIJ/iJ / BRUNICARDI . HOUSE OF MUSIC FRIENDLY PEOPLE •• • •• •• •• • •• .•• TENDER, LOVING CARE ·t \ ' For a ft ea estimate - we will bring samples to your ' home where you may select the carpet you want In the comfort of your own ·nvlng room• time rolls by ond o hovse becomes too small or too loige , · No matler what your nee~s In o ho m~ may be, tolk tO 446-3832 ' FLEXIBLE TERMS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS.& LOAN CO. Oppwile The Post Office \ • enabled many families to own a home of the i r own . As us cboul the fin a nc i ng . You' li be glad th ol you did . Your Interest Is The REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT Over the years we have furni~hed the money that has we hove helper! with the chongeovN. lr-v--~ { SENSIBLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE •• 116 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio SHOP OUR OUALITY & PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. (You'll be glad you did.) ~ROW RUGS LEFT OVER FROM YOUR WALL TO WALL 9..INSTALLATION, SERGED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. (Because we try harder.) WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE • •••• ••' · SEroN~ 6. .•• LOW CLOSING COSTS COURTEOUS - NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN FREE ESTIMATES ..DOZEN.S OF SHORT ROLLS AVAILABLE AT REMNANT PRICES FOR THAT EXTRA ROOM. ' 342 Second . MORE EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ·REPAIRS FOR 5 YEARS. (We want your job to look "Nice" for years to come.) AVAILABLE 'NOW' FOR THAT 'HURRY UP' JOB. (No weeks of waiting for that special order carpet.) bankment. Her car was demolished. The case is still under investigation. Robert W. St.anley , 58, Rt. I, ·Thurman , was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing following an accident on County Rd. 2, east of Rt. 325. Officers said .Stanley backed from a private driveway striking an auto driven by Bernard E. Murphy, Jr., 26, Rio Grande.. There was modi"" Qam&ge,to bot.h ars. . • 2. ·OVER 400 FULL ROLLS IN STOCK - consoles are sold than those Joseph Wippel Mra. Freda Krautter, ' Pcmlloy, and Hlnr1 Cun· J nJncham, Pomeroy. "l I.Teenager Hurt •' ••' •• Galipolis • TRY US- YOU'LL LIKE US -· I, �10- '!be Bllldly times. Sentinel, Slllday. May 7,19'12 I Scouting Expe-rience ChallenginR, Rewarding, Work and Fun too } It CJWU.Il:N~ HOEFUCH POMEROY . - ~llenglng, liiiii!U'lng, rewarding, hard lots of fun, . ~ were responses of five Mll&ll High School seniors as IIIey reflected happily on a· CGIIIblned 50 years as Girl o(America. Today, Jo !Wen Diehl, Ann Ohlinger ~, Debbie Ohlinger, Mlllsa Rizer · and Becky Wrllht, are among 40 ·senior _.II in.the Four Rivers Girl SCout Council being honored at a ~·duation outing at the City Pari!: in Parkersburg, W. Va. The active, rewarding years olacootlng conclude when the ~graduate from high school ailhoogh they wUI be serving as a11istant directors for the Bll Bend Neighborhood day camp at Kiashuta in . early wen, ._Ia June. The years in scouting have been busy for the five girls as ihey advanced through the four levels· of the youth orsanizalion. The badges which. they earned as juniors and eadelles tolaf 167, covering every area of challenge. Lall year for the first lime a glrlacout was salected to reign as queen of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Debbie Ohlinger received !hal honor and was 11110 ~lpient of the Girl Scout ~hlevement Award, a sliver ll:aY apprqprlately Inscribed. Debbie aays that scouting Is experience every girl should hive. "You not only learn new things, put out a lot of bard work, and have lots of fun , but YOII make new friends and soon lfarn \h&t no matter the color ol skin, in scouting we're all Sl!:NlllR SCOUT RECOGNmON-Jo Ellen Diehl, Miss Rizer, Debbie Ohlinger, Ann Ohlinger, and Becky Wright, pictured left to right, display their junior and cadette troop · badge sashes showing achievement.'! of their total of SO years in scouting. The girls, aU seniors at Meigs High School, are past two years as a senior scout as an aide for the Salisbury Brownie Troop while fulfilling leader . • in • · training . requirements. In scouting for nine years, Ann is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger. Mrs. Ohlinger is the senior scout troop leader. · Ann has held various offices In the scouting program. She has served on the Junior Fair Board representing the Scouts and has been a senior planning hoard representative. She will serve as co-business manager uters." for this year's day camp. A Becky Wrlaht credits total of 17 junior badges, 14 aclluting with hiving helped cadetle badges, the sign of the her mature and contribute to productive Uving by providing her with an opportunity to QUINTS BORN learn new things. Her ambition NORTHAMPTON, England il to become a leader of a troop (UP!) -A 24-year.old British some day . She went into housewife, who took fertility 1Brownies when she was a II!CDIId grader and is com· drugs, gave birth by emergency Caesarean section pleting her lith year. Saturday to premature Ml1isa Rizer, daughter of Mr. quintuplets. Two gi~ls died and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, earned 48 badges in her junior within hours and doctors said lhe outlook ts uncertain" for and cadette years as well as the three boys. Mrs. Susan the llign of the arrow and the Furlow was reported in llign of the star. has spent her "satisfactory condition." an 11 arrow, the sign of the star, and four challenges have been completed by Ann who this fall will enter Otterbein College. Her activities have not been limited to scouting. She attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church where she sings with the choir, is an assistant Sunday school teacher, has been an officer of lhe youth fellowship and assistant daily vacation Bible School director. ·Ann marches with the Meigs Band and plays with the Symphonic Band. She sings in the Meigs Chorale, is a member of the Future Nurses Club, the Pep Club, secretary of the National Honor Society, on the school paper staff, and is in the clarinet choir. She is also a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Diehl has been active in work with younger troops in Pomeroy along with her senior scout program. In her ten years of scouting she has earned 19 junior badges, seven cadette badges, the sign of the arrow, the sign of the star. She will be co-business manager at this . For two among 40 scouts being honored at a "graduation" outing today in Parkersburg in recognition of having completed the program offered by the Girl Scouts of America. Debbie holds the Meigs County Junior Fair Achievement Award presented her last fall after she was named the scout junior fair queen. years she· served on the junior fair hoard. A member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, she belongs to the National Honor Society, sings with the All.()hio Youth Choir, ·is a varsity cheerleader, editor of. the school newspaper, a member of the band, the chorale, the Science Club, the Pep Club, and the clarinet choir. She will attend Marietta College. Debbie Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, is a IIi year scout and has to her credit 22 junior badges and 13 cadette badges. Three of her six years at day camp were spent as an aide. Debbie has been in the marching band at Meigs High for four years, and in the concert and the symphonic bands for two years. She plays on the girls basketball team, is active with the Girls Athletic Association, and the Future Teachers ' Association and has been a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital for two years. She served on the junior fair hoard five years, one as secretary. · Miss Rizer 's activities in scouting have been numerous. She worked as an aide to the Syracuse Junior Troop while fulfilling her leader-in-training requirements. She has represented the scours on the Junior Fair Board, has assisted at day camp and is a past patrol leader and scribe. Usted In Merit's Who's WhO Among American High School Students, Mllisa is a member of the National Honor Society. For four years she has been a majorette with the Meigs Marching Band and last year was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State. She is honored queen of Bethel 62, In· ternalional Order of Job 's Daughters, treasurer of the Future Nurses . Club, parliamentaria~ of the Futlll'e Teachers Association, a .member of lhe school paper staff, and. a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Mi!s Wright is the assistant leader of Junior Troop 247 in Pomeroy. She has served· as a representative of the senior troop on the Council Planning Board, and represented girl ..Couts for two years on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Her day camp activities have included five years ·as a senior aide. For two consecutive years, she was lis.ted in Merit's Who's Who Among American · High School Students. She is vice president of .the Future Teachers of America Club, a member of the marching and symphonic bands, a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State in 1971, president of Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and a member of the National Honor Society. She atlends the To The Voters Laurel Cliff Free MethodiSt Chllrch where she is secretary to the youth fellowship and assistant secretary to ' the Sunday school. All five of the girls . are members of the Pomeroy Senior Scout Troop 198. While they admit to liking all pha~ of the girl scout program, they ?. -· agree that their fawnte has. been campinB· Troop camping · at Rocky Fork P..-k ileal' Cincinnati bas been especially enjoyed by the girls . From active scout to poai~ons of leadership 1ri the Girl Scout of America movement is the challenge now. . . ·" ' ' ' ' . ' Unusual Offer . . • . Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! · Thank .You ' . · THE "FLYING E AG LE " GOLF B,o\LL - Promoti onal qua!Hv go lf ball, with vu lca n iZed cover Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 ·ONE PKG. PER PERSON ,. w. ...... • Pd. Pol. Adv. W-ALL PAINT * ... .- .,. PilOttE -992-3863 ·• t t~!! . ~ ~ 88 - STF.LLAR 7 x 35 TARGET BI NO CULAR - [d(.• ;J [ for <~ II ~p o rt ~. L i ii!,h1 w<.· ir, h t wi th <t !nt u f pO w!' r. Mc1gnifi ca ti on 7 lime~ . Field o f vi<: w 341 ft•t•l ul WOO y:1rd!1. C oA t ed l en ses , c-en l t'r fol.' u s . C~Jmpl c t c wi th c arry in g Cil se . Siu·· . 7 " hi gh. • ·,& i ;.. -::,1 !,fi/ J !~: 3 . ~~ •llllliiiiill•lliiil_______l j ... - ,j[, f.. FLU.I .D l'l(, )~'9 4f! GAL • t•li ! LATEX HOUSE • GAL 'ri~ :a;i $ ~q: •• •' "' · ··~c •Ei GAt·· , WHITE JS. :tl.. ~ WHITE AND COLORS 10 PAGE KING SIZE 12o's Never Before Prices Like These At The Start Of The Season I BASEBALLS 10 LB. SIZE 38e SHAMPOO 14 oz. CARTON OF sa~ 16 OZ. BOTTlES NO. 952 WIG HEADS 2PAJRS$1 00 TH BEADS PAPER TOWELS oz. BOX 89~ 3FOR $1 QO SCOTT'S 18 TRANSPARENT 4 BANDAGES 80's PIPE PLASTIC DRAPES VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE CURAD - GENOVA FULLY LINED RAIN COLA REGULATION BAG WHITE ROYAL CROWN . CHARCOAL COTTON BALLS WITH COUPON • •;c:;, ~i­ CURITY 8 ONLY .~ . AUTOMATIC ATF . TRANSMISSION THf AfHfNS COVNn SAVINGS a lOAN CO. RALPH W. OURS 10 LB. BAG ONLY ONLY "'!< I~ ;.;j~ . ....-MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH- COMMISSIONER SUGAR GOLF ·BALLS 3 4 7~ PKG. OF - IN MAY 2nd PRIMARY FOR••• DOMINO .... ld;; FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT JOG ON DO :~~ ·ti•b ' Wherever you travel ., .. or even if you keep money at home or at work . . the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. lf they're lost or stolen you can get ~n on~the·spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas .. . thousands more places than any other travelers check. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. · Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 311t. · of Meigs County ••• it'll be good for you during May only GENOVA HOT OR OOLD WATER PIPE lh"xlO' 11/z"x7' 99 2 PLAYER BADMINTON SET in vinyl c arryin g bAg complete wi lh 2 l am i nat e d rac k et s s trung wit h braicled nylon, shut tleco.c k, n e t ·ONLY JOINT j' 1 •• ': l• • ,• DEL MONTE TUNA UGHT CHUNK 'h CANS 39~ MAXWELL LADY amY PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. 39~ ·HOUSE COFFE~ 2LUAN$ 49 WITH CoUPON EXPIRES 5-8-~2 M&R FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT '. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO • )' v • • • tJ �10- '!be Bllldly times. Sentinel, Slllday. May 7,19'12 I Scouting Expe-rience ChallenginR, Rewarding, Work and Fun too } It CJWU.Il:N~ HOEFUCH POMEROY . - ~llenglng, liiiii!U'lng, rewarding, hard lots of fun, . ~ were responses of five Mll&ll High School seniors as IIIey reflected happily on a· CGIIIblned 50 years as Girl o(America. Today, Jo !Wen Diehl, Ann Ohlinger ~, Debbie Ohlinger, Mlllsa Rizer · and Becky Wrllht, are among 40 ·senior _.II in.the Four Rivers Girl SCout Council being honored at a ~·duation outing at the City Pari!: in Parkersburg, W. Va. The active, rewarding years olacootlng conclude when the ~graduate from high school ailhoogh they wUI be serving as a11istant directors for the Bll Bend Neighborhood day camp at Kiashuta in . early wen, ._Ia June. The years in scouting have been busy for the five girls as ihey advanced through the four levels· of the youth orsanizalion. The badges which. they earned as juniors and eadelles tolaf 167, covering every area of challenge. Lall year for the first lime a glrlacout was salected to reign as queen of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Debbie Ohlinger received !hal honor and was 11110 ~lpient of the Girl Scout ~hlevement Award, a sliver ll:aY apprqprlately Inscribed. Debbie aays that scouting Is experience every girl should hive. "You not only learn new things, put out a lot of bard work, and have lots of fun , but YOII make new friends and soon lfarn \h&t no matter the color ol skin, in scouting we're all Sl!:NlllR SCOUT RECOGNmON-Jo Ellen Diehl, Miss Rizer, Debbie Ohlinger, Ann Ohlinger, and Becky Wright, pictured left to right, display their junior and cadette troop · badge sashes showing achievement.'! of their total of SO years in scouting. The girls, aU seniors at Meigs High School, are past two years as a senior scout as an aide for the Salisbury Brownie Troop while fulfilling leader . • in • · training . requirements. In scouting for nine years, Ann is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger. Mrs. Ohlinger is the senior scout troop leader. · Ann has held various offices In the scouting program. She has served on the Junior Fair Board representing the Scouts and has been a senior planning hoard representative. She will serve as co-business manager uters." for this year's day camp. A Becky Wrlaht credits total of 17 junior badges, 14 aclluting with hiving helped cadetle badges, the sign of the her mature and contribute to productive Uving by providing her with an opportunity to QUINTS BORN learn new things. Her ambition NORTHAMPTON, England il to become a leader of a troop (UP!) -A 24-year.old British some day . She went into housewife, who took fertility 1Brownies when she was a II!CDIId grader and is com· drugs, gave birth by emergency Caesarean section pleting her lith year. Saturday to premature Ml1isa Rizer, daughter of Mr. quintuplets. Two gi~ls died and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, earned 48 badges in her junior within hours and doctors said lhe outlook ts uncertain" for and cadette years as well as the three boys. Mrs. Susan the llign of the arrow and the Furlow was reported in llign of the star. has spent her "satisfactory condition." an 11 arrow, the sign of the star, and four challenges have been completed by Ann who this fall will enter Otterbein College. Her activities have not been limited to scouting. She attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church where she sings with the choir, is an assistant Sunday school teacher, has been an officer of lhe youth fellowship and assistant daily vacation Bible School director. ·Ann marches with the Meigs Band and plays with the Symphonic Band. She sings in the Meigs Chorale, is a member of the Future Nurses Club, the Pep Club, secretary of the National Honor Society, on the school paper staff, and is in the clarinet choir. She is also a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Diehl has been active in work with younger troops in Pomeroy along with her senior scout program. In her ten years of scouting she has earned 19 junior badges, seven cadette badges, the sign of the arrow, the sign of the star. She will be co-business manager at this . For two among 40 scouts being honored at a "graduation" outing today in Parkersburg in recognition of having completed the program offered by the Girl Scouts of America. Debbie holds the Meigs County Junior Fair Achievement Award presented her last fall after she was named the scout junior fair queen. years she· served on the junior fair hoard. A member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, she belongs to the National Honor Society, sings with the All.()hio Youth Choir, ·is a varsity cheerleader, editor of. the school newspaper, a member of the band, the chorale, the Science Club, the Pep Club, and the clarinet choir. She will attend Marietta College. Debbie Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, is a IIi year scout and has to her credit 22 junior badges and 13 cadette badges. Three of her six years at day camp were spent as an aide. Debbie has been in the marching band at Meigs High for four years, and in the concert and the symphonic bands for two years. She plays on the girls basketball team, is active with the Girls Athletic Association, and the Future Teachers ' Association and has been a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital for two years. She served on the junior fair hoard five years, one as secretary. · Miss Rizer 's activities in scouting have been numerous. She worked as an aide to the Syracuse Junior Troop while fulfilling her leader-in-training requirements. She has represented the scours on the Junior Fair Board, has assisted at day camp and is a past patrol leader and scribe. Usted In Merit's Who's WhO Among American High School Students, Mllisa is a member of the National Honor Society. For four years she has been a majorette with the Meigs Marching Band and last year was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State. She is honored queen of Bethel 62, In· ternalional Order of Job 's Daughters, treasurer of the Future Nurses . Club, parliamentaria~ of the Futlll'e Teachers Association, a .member of lhe school paper staff, and. a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Mi!s Wright is the assistant leader of Junior Troop 247 in Pomeroy. She has served· as a representative of the senior troop on the Council Planning Board, and represented girl ..Couts for two years on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Her day camp activities have included five years ·as a senior aide. For two consecutive years, she was lis.ted in Merit's Who's Who Among American · High School Students. She is vice president of .the Future Teachers of America Club, a member of the marching and symphonic bands, a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State in 1971, president of Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and a member of the National Honor Society. She atlends the To The Voters Laurel Cliff Free MethodiSt Chllrch where she is secretary to the youth fellowship and assistant secretary to ' the Sunday school. All five of the girls . are members of the Pomeroy Senior Scout Troop 198. While they admit to liking all pha~ of the girl scout program, they ?. -· agree that their fawnte has. been campinB· Troop camping · at Rocky Fork P..-k ileal' Cincinnati bas been especially enjoyed by the girls . From active scout to poai~ons of leadership 1ri the Girl Scout of America movement is the challenge now. . . ·" ' ' ' ' . ' Unusual Offer . . • . Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! · Thank .You ' . · THE "FLYING E AG LE " GOLF B,o\LL - Promoti onal qua!Hv go lf ball, with vu lca n iZed cover Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 ·ONE PKG. PER PERSON ,. w. ...... • Pd. Pol. Adv. W-ALL PAINT * ... .- .,. PilOttE -992-3863 ·• t t~!! . ~ ~ 88 - STF.LLAR 7 x 35 TARGET BI NO CULAR - [d(.• ;J [ for <~ II ~p o rt ~. L i ii!,h1 w<.· ir, h t wi th <t !nt u f pO w!' r. Mc1gnifi ca ti on 7 lime~ . Field o f vi<: w 341 ft•t•l ul WOO y:1rd!1. C oA t ed l en ses , c-en l t'r fol.' u s . C~Jmpl c t c wi th c arry in g Cil se . Siu·· . 7 " hi gh. • ·,& i ;.. -::,1 !,fi/ J !~: 3 . ~~ •llllliiiiill•lliiil_______l j ... - ,j[, f.. FLU.I .D l'l(, )~'9 4f! GAL • t•li ! LATEX HOUSE • GAL 'ri~ :a;i $ ~q: •• •' "' · ··~c •Ei GAt·· , WHITE JS. :tl.. ~ WHITE AND COLORS 10 PAGE KING SIZE 12o's Never Before Prices Like These At The Start Of The Season I BASEBALLS 10 LB. SIZE 38e SHAMPOO 14 oz. CARTON OF sa~ 16 OZ. BOTTlES NO. 952 WIG HEADS 2PAJRS$1 00 TH BEADS PAPER TOWELS oz. BOX 89~ 3FOR $1 QO SCOTT'S 18 TRANSPARENT 4 BANDAGES 80's PIPE PLASTIC DRAPES VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE CURAD - GENOVA FULLY LINED RAIN COLA REGULATION BAG WHITE ROYAL CROWN . CHARCOAL COTTON BALLS WITH COUPON • •;c:;, ~i­ CURITY 8 ONLY .~ . AUTOMATIC ATF . TRANSMISSION THf AfHfNS COVNn SAVINGS a lOAN CO. RALPH W. OURS 10 LB. BAG ONLY ONLY "'!< I~ ;.;j~ . ....-MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH- COMMISSIONER SUGAR GOLF ·BALLS 3 4 7~ PKG. OF - IN MAY 2nd PRIMARY FOR••• DOMINO .... ld;; FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT JOG ON DO :~~ ·ti•b ' Wherever you travel ., .. or even if you keep money at home or at work . . the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. lf they're lost or stolen you can get ~n on~the·spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas .. . thousands more places than any other travelers check. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. · Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 311t. · of Meigs County ••• it'll be good for you during May only GENOVA HOT OR OOLD WATER PIPE lh"xlO' 11/z"x7' 99 2 PLAYER BADMINTON SET in vinyl c arryin g bAg complete wi lh 2 l am i nat e d rac k et s s trung wit h braicled nylon, shut tleco.c k, n e t ·ONLY JOINT j' 1 •• ': l• • ,• DEL MONTE TUNA UGHT CHUNK 'h CANS 39~ MAXWELL LADY amY PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. 39~ ·HOUSE COFFE~ 2LUAN$ 49 WITH CoUPON EXPIRES 5-8-~2 M&R FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT '. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO • )' v • • • tJ �. II Miss Carla -Fisher is March . Bride of John ' POMEROY - Before an arch candelabra flanked by baskets of white gladioli, Mill' Carla Jea·n Fisher, daughter d. ' Mr. and ·Mrs. James Mason Fisher, Minersville, snd Mr. John Harvey Wiles, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Orval L. Wilel, Pomeroy, exchangl!ll weddinll II 111 w Ill u 01 s vows •. 2 ~ .8 ' •F • .. I I ' I i ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory 0. Erwin ! t . I Globokar-ErwinVows Taken March 31st I I POMEROY - Mlu Mary S. Globokar, daughter of !llr. and Mrt. Plllllp Globobr of Pomeroy, became Ule bride of Mr. Grtlory 0. Erwin, IOD of Mr. 'IIICI Mrs. Dexter Erwin of New Hav111, W. Va. at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 31, at tlle Trinity United ~ ol arlit. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at tlle doublerinll ~many. Mualc,waa provided by Mrs. Ben Neutz- I .. i lllc. orclllilt. The bride,livlllin marriage by her father, wore an off-white lhetr lace over satin dreaa wltll lavender accesaories and a lavender c711ibldlum corsage. Mlaa Jlile Qulvey of Pomeroy was tile maid or honor. llle wore a lavender dress with matching ae-rie~ and a cymbidium corBBge. Mr. Mike Globokar, ll'otller of the bride, waa beat maJI. For h• dauahter's wedding, Mrs. Globokar waa In a Ught blue 8DII beige dreu with beige acceaaorles and a cymbidium corsage. Mra. Erwin, mother of tlle groom, chose a sky blue wWI helce acceaaorle~ and a cymbidium corBBge. The - y was performed before relatives and close friends of the CGUple. Asmall reception was held at the home of the bride's parentl. For their wedding trip, they went to Burr Oak State )., cnaa lAMiae. •, \ Corner • By Charlene Hoeflich •,:.: POMEROY- There lire 110 many nice people around . 1'lb Iaiit week, when a group of girl scouts were cleaning up Utter along the railroad tradta In upper Pomeroy . They got thlnty llld Marjorie Goelt provided soft drinks. Then Neva Grimm sent along 110me potato chips. THAT BO'M1.E CAP redemption program of Royal Crown provide~ flulda for aU 10rts Of ihlngs. 'lburaday the Sllhlrd graden In Julia McComas' class had lund! at Jack's Dairy Bar with part olthe money they received from bottle cape 'll'hlch they had saved during the year. '!be hmc;hecln was In conjunction with a nutrition study and table 1111111n. Eilbt althe children In the class had never eaten In al'lltaurant before. '!be rest rJ. the bottle cap money will go lor a picnic jU8t before ichool Is out. Golnc ~ with Mrt. McComas and the children were three mothers, Mre. Janet LaudermUt, Mrs. Donna Stewart and Mrs. Mary L. Rinehart. A last reminder. Grave marking ceremonies wiD be conducted b)r tlle Return Jonathan Melp O.apter of the Daughters of the American Revolution thta afternoon at 3 p. m. and the public ill invited. At the Middleport HID Cimetery Ule graves of Mrs. Helen Bradford md Mlaa Bell 8anbom wiD be marked. From tllere the D.A.R. membtn wiD go to Beach Grove to mark tlle grave of Miss Mary Laughead. HELP! THE POMEROY PTA needs $75. It's au a matter of trytna to balance the budget. There's $200 In the treasury and the blll.s come to ~- . As moll parenta rJ. Pomeroy Elementary School children know, a great deal rJ. n"!' equipment has been added to the playgrolllll. The ~q~plles have been proVided by the PTA and the Melp HJsh School welding claaa under the supervision of Bill Reed hu conllructed the equipment. PUrdlaae of a new math lab for use In the fourth, fifth and al:lth gr~ nat year waa approved some Ume ago, and tlle PTA baa 1101111 small amount due for replacement parts and lllhea for the lttelevtalon sets to go Into the classes next faD. So - to Jet the 111011ey needed, the PTA has decided on a ''blkelele' bake sale. Envelopes went home with each child 'lburaday 111d hopefUlly they wiD Clllle back in with a little IDCIIey Monday 10 that the blll.s can be paid. Thill late In the llchool year lt llenlld hetler to go for contributions rather Ulan try to 1tage IIIIOiber rwnmage sale or go through the process of ptUng health carda for a bake sale. So give If you can -any IIIIOUilt will be apprecla~. LOCAL "SEENS" - Mary Carolyn Wiley and her kindergarten chllchn havlni a fla8 ralaing ceremony at the Ponwoy lchool ... The Rev. and Mre. Stanley Plattenburg nlllrllq from their r.llnment borne in Cincinnati for a brief vlltt with friends ... Margaret Ella Lewis planting flowers In the )Untn at the entrence to the Pomeroy Elementary School ... 1Jw11n Lewll raceiW., recopltlon for bet many years In Evanpllne Chapter, Order of, the Eastern Star ... the Wayne llwishn oft on a Florida vacation ... BID ChUda out and around · 1101111 l(ter hll ~ attack.... · COURT UPHELD . WASHINGTON (UPI) .:.. Tile U. S. ~me Court baa upheld the rullnc of a federal courtinCollllllbul, Oblo, where · the plan to give slate subsidies to parenta of children in nonpabllc schools was ruled un· consUtutlonal, offering no explanation. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert l{uhn and the Rev. Forrest Donley, at the Poineroy First Baptist Church at 2:'30 p.m. on March 12. Nuptial music presented by Mrs. Robert Kuhn,. organist, Included Themes from Love Story and Romeo and Juliet, "Melody of Love," "Because," "Each fclr the Other," "011 Promise Me," "Oh Perfect Love" and other traditional selections. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal lace over satin with a chapel train. it was fashioned with an empire waistline a~cented witll a satin band and a Dlor bow at the back. Small pearl buttons were usad on the cuffs of the sheer Bishop sleeves and back closing of the gown. The bride's veil of silk illusion was lull length and fell from a coronet of crystal teardrops. The veil was edged in nylon lace. The bride's costume was styled and fashioned by Mrs. Vernon Nease. She carried a white Bible topped with a cascade of white rosebuds and baby's breath, and wore a heart· shaped locket borrowed from her· sister, Barbara. . ... .. ORDER EARLY! . Columbus, Aug . 6-9 and Aug. 13-16. Registration for the institute Is to be made before June 15, and students planning to attend are asked to contact their school guidance counselor. Officers for the 1972-73 year installed by Mrs. Gene Mitch were Mrs. Vaughan, Middleport, preside~!; Mrs . Goeglein , Chester, vice president; Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, secretary; and Mrs. William Willford, Salem Center, treasurer . Chairmen appointed by the executive committee and announced at the meeting were Mrs. Mitch, Pomeroy , hospitality ; Mrs . Robert Bishop, Rutland, legislation; Mrs . Clarence Norton, . Syracuse, membership ; Mrs. Roy Hannum, Riverview, magazine ; Mrs . Robert Dugan, Salem Center, family and home life, and Mrs. Goeglein, program. Mrs . Vaughan announced that a study course on the PTA manual has tentatively been set for June 20 at the 'Pomeroy Elementary School to be given by Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director. The course will be open to all PTA members, but NO MESS THERE MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Virgil Musser, a Democratic nominee for Congress, said Saturday he doesn 't intend to leave a mess following the Tuesday primary election . Musser said his campaign staff will remove all political signs from public right of ways in tlle 16th District. And if there are any missed, he wants telephoned about it. particularly the officr,rs of WJits are asked to attenit Ccst will be 85 cen Is. It was noted that since the lnteral Revenue Service now requires that income tax forms be filed bY PTA units, the state organization is moving to a foundation pro·gram to eliminate that requirement. PTO's such as Tuppers Plains and Harrisonville, will be required to fUe the forms, Mrs. Vaughan said. . Mrs . Larry Edwards, president of the host unit, welcomed those attending. The next meeting was aMounced for Oct. 5 at Salem Center. A workshop will be held at Ohio University on Sept. 21. Seven units were represented at the meeting. Refreshments were served. I would I ike to take this opportunity to thank th'e people who voted for me in last Tuesday's Election. To those who believed in my candidacy and worked so hard on my . behalf, I shall always be grateful. I am only sorry that my effort was not good enough to bring victory to the cause In which we so strongly believe. Congratulations to Warden Ours and his supporters on their victory. The people have spoken and ·clearly . indicated their desire that you continue as a leader of our county government. May your every effort lead to a better and more prosperous Meigs County: RICHARD l JONES Pd . Pol. Adv. PH. 992·2039 9xl2 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds $44 $78 $99 Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut $19.88 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps $48 . $3.99 4 Drawer Chest $33.75 $58 Springs . Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites Baby Beds-with mattress 3 ROOMS All NEW FURNITURE APPLIANCES Microsonic Ovens Air Conditioners HOOVER $119 ' $119 S39 'MIObl!-PORJ' ON IHE BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIVII .. $197 . ' ;. $388 Early Bird Prices '.' ' i .,... ... . . SPEED QUEEN FRIGIDAIRE nie Morris Will Wed ferry D. Davis Hrn~Tr~r.1roN, W. Va. and Mrs. Charles W. 1623 Harvey Road, W. Va ., are anengagement and marriage of their , Lennie, to Mr. Jerry University. She is a 1911 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and is employed as a Registered Nurse in the Emergency Department of the Holzer Medical Ce nter. She is a member of . the Good Samaritan United Methodis t Church. Mr. Davis is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and received his Bachelor of Arts degree , cum laude, in 1969 from Rio Grande College. He is employed as a teacher by the Gallipolis City School System. He is a member of the Bradbury Church or Christ. POMEROY - Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, Route 3, is announcing the forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr. David Lloyd Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville. The bride-elect, the daughter of the late William Harry Carletoo, is a 1971 ' graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Mr. Sheets is a 196ll graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a deputy sheriff for th~ Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The open church wedding will be an event of June 18 at 2p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanten Smith will perform the ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the 'wedding in the church social room. L •• Quality Laundry Equipment Since 1909 ~ r'1 f'f1 Jl i" I ;• MONDAY ""JIIrlhdiiy itlght, slate pi'atro•lma,n · JOBS DAUGHTERS, Betllel to speak, band students to play, 62, 7: 30 p.m. Monday night at and patrol boys and girls to be the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. recognized. Election of officers. Majority RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. member degree to be given to Monday at the school. all members who have reached Program by band students of the ·age of 20 or are married. Charles Wills· tonetiR students MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, of Mrs . Maxine' Whitehead, and 7:30p.m. Monday at post home by speech therapist: Grandon Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. parents wlll be honored. Refreshments, all members DIRECfORS of Meigs lzaak urged to attend. Walton League will meet POINT Star Stitchers Monday at 7 p.m. at clubhouse. · Club, 7 p.m. Monday at Members to take paint brushes Folllrir Shop, Pomeroy, for for work project. lesson on fabrics with TUESDAY . Ada Nease in charge. POMEROY LADIES Golf PTA, 7:30 Assn. meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse. All women interested in playing golf in· vited to attend . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and • Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home building and planning to be ·: 1o\\\... given by Mrs. Kenneth MeCullough and Mrs. Martha McPhall. Installation of of. ficers . Mrs. Sarah BechUe and /olrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNI)SDAY · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to be taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parents or student Interested in when band camp is to be held urged to attend to help ma~e decision . NOW LET fOREMAN & ABBOlT !' · ' Sweepers • They Beat as they sweep as IIIey clean. Portable Washers & . Dryers '595 Some call it wholesale ' Some call it discount We named it,our Budget Shop Come see - Compare ~ ' You'll find the best val-qes · at Baker's ' ' >IHE QUALITY 18" Color T.V. $299 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Console Stereo $299 AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers $58 June Wedding is Set Miss Lennie Morris C't 56" freezer • 28" wide $18.98 • .I Social Calendar ':, 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $4.88 • 1~ Butternut Mrs. Millard Van Meter ' Only Frigidaire Makes Frigidaire Refrigerators B eague . anquet Held POMEROY - Trophies were awarded althe annual banquet of the Wednesday Morning Early Bird Bowling League staged Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Team trophies went to the D. G. Pinnettes, first ; Rawling sDodge, second; Evelyn's Grocery , third ; King Builders, fourth ; Larry's Ashland, firth, and Meigs Mobile Homes, Slxtll·. ·~ ,_.,... ~ Individual trophies went to Mary Voss, high game, high series and high average; and Janice Gibbs, most improved average. Officers elected were Etta Mae Norton , president ; Maxine Dugan, vice president ; Maryln Wilcox. secretary; and Loutse Gilmore, sergeant-atarms. A bowling party was planned for May 10 at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes with each team captain to ta ke a gift for a prize. Door prizes were awarded at the banquet which was served by the Mid~leport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Attendin g we re Bonni e Dailey , Mary Hoover, Deima Karr, Dottie Pierce, and Brenda CWlningham, Larry's Ashland team; Ann Thomas, Maryln Wilcox, Elaine Spires, WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Doris Koenig . MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. LODGE TO MEET There will be a special meeting of Modern Woodmen of America , Burlingham, Saturday, May 13, at 7:30p.m. Athens Pollee Capt., Charles Cochran will speak on Drug Awareness. The meeting is open to the public. Babysitting services will be available. The public is urged to attend. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING HAGAN ' FLEXSTEEL • II!WifN PIIT$!1/!Gil ,.._ The Quality ·Furniture with The Pltentecl .Ufe-thne sprlno AND (!!CINNATl 01!0. ·BAKER FURNITURE <· ,,•i ~ CELLULOSE '·f· :INSULATION ·' ANJ HOME, new or old, can be fully insulated to cut yliur cooling costs . Our trlined crew blows superior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss .. . without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for the job. PHONE 992-5321 .• ". ' '\ . FOR FlEE ESTIMATE ; i ··: • ~I - RUTLAND - The Rutland Merry Gardeners Junior Garden Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Larry" Edwards, advisor, condu ~ed business with the president, Mi,ss Teresa Van Meter, in charge, and making ofeeramic containers at an upcoming session the tOpic of discussion. The secretary's report was given by Miss Denise Garnes and Tanuny Mash reported $2 in the treasury. The history of Arbor Day was noted, being founded on April 10, 1872 by J . Sterling Morton of Nebraska with this year marking the centeMiaL ·. Also discussed was the Buckeye being chosen as the official tree for Ohio in 1953. Several uses · and products resulting from trees were related, such as preventing erosion of topsoil, shade, shelter for birds and animals as well as a food supply; with papers, building materials, cellulose among the products created from it. It was pointed out thai trees are one of the best sources of conservation. The group went to Forest Acres Park to plant two flowering crabapple trees furnished by · the Rutland Mary Margaret Carleton ;'. ueoon. Rt. I. wedding will take place 3 at 2:30p .m. in the Good ilm:artum . United Methodist ;nur•cn here in the presence of guests'and members of 'family. Morris is a 1966 :rad1uate of Huntington High and attended Marshall Pomeroy Flower Shop ADMIRAL Arizona leads all states in .,_._andb-umpe--r pad_ _, Indian population. THANK YOU Arrangements, Live and Perman~nt Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants SPRING TIME VALUES S Pc. Dinette ·7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette \r Davis, son of Mr. and Max 0 . Davis, Mid· BAKER FURNITURE FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP junior Club In Arbor Day Meet Wiles · · · Sam Mn. Thomas Vaughan, · ~ A . reception honoring the Mrs. .John D. Flaher' ; H tl I . Mt and Mrs couple was held in the church John, Dan, Akron; Mr. and un ng on; · · · : social room Immediately Mrs Norman Fisher, BurreD Dawson, New Haven, following the ceremony. The Se~v!De; Mr. and Mfl, Mrs. Jerold W. Ortll, Carroll; rainbow colors of the wedding Thomas Flaher; Larry and · Mill Barbara Laadlncbarn and • were carried out In the Laura Cambridge; Mrs. Milll\llll Marie J..eacllnlhanl, decorations of tlle four tiei-ed James:· Smltll, Marsha and Gallipolis; and r&ln Judy wedding c:ake. A tiered can- Melissa1 Coliunbus; Mr. and Cottrill, Carroll. , delabra arrangement using yellow flower made by Mrs. Robert Lewis decorated · the MOlltER'S DAY IS MAY 14th table. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Larry Wiles and 1 Mrs . Gordon .Fisher , Mrs .. · William FISher and Mrs. Greg Roush registe~ the guests. For a wedding trip through · West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland, the bride changed into a light blue polyester crepe dreaa witll which she wore white accessories and rosebud corsage, glft'from the groom's motller. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILES; Pastors Forrest The bridegroom, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of Donley and Robert Kuhn 1970, is stationed wltll the p. S. . Nayy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He is a The bride's attendants were served as best man for his member of tlle Pomeroy First ' Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, brother and the ushers were B~ptisl Church. Huntington, W. Va., matron of Mr. Danny Kuhle, Great Lakes The new MrsWilesvaduated honor; Miss Barb~ra Fisher, Naval Academy, Mr. Rola.nd from Southern High School in Pomeroy; Miss Judy Cottrill, Fisher, Columbus; and Mr. · 1970 and is currently employed Carroll; Miss Anna Kathryn Larry Wiies, Racine. Master at the General Telephone Co. In Wiles, bridesmaids; and Miss William Fisher of Torch was Athens. She resides at home temporarily pending the final Rebekkah Roush, fio~r girl. .the ring bearer. . Their floor lengtll gbwns in For her daughter's wedding, orders of her husband who Is ·, the rainbow colors of blue, Mrs. Fisher wore a light blue completing hospital corpsman orchid, yellow, blush rose and long sleeved brocade sheath training at the Navel Training mint green fe~tured high with pastel yellow accessories. Center. She Is a member of the necklines and short puffed Her white carnation corsage Minersville Methodist Church. sleeves, with empire waistlines was tipped with blue. Mrs . Out-of-town guests at the and a Dior bow at the back.' Wiles was In a blush pink wedding and reception were They carried colonial bouquets polyester crepe sheath dress Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, of daisies to match their with black accesso~ies and had New Philadelphia; Mr. and dresses. a pink tinted carnation cor- Mrs. William Fisher, William Mr. James Wiles, Pomeroy, sage. II, Torch; Mr. and Mrs. John Call us for "Gold Medal Service" W. Fisher, Akron; Mr. and Search for Consensus Explained . MIDDLEPORT A discussion on the "Search for Consensus" of the Ohio Department of Education, how it relates to the local school situation, and what will be done here to aide In the project highlighted a meeting of th~ Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, council president, reported on a meeting which she and Mrs. Charles Goeglein ol the Eastern Local School District, along with · school administrators, attended last week at the Athens High School aimed at implementing a local program on the accountability project. As explained by Mrs . Vaughan, advisory boards in each school district wiil be formed for the purpose of taking the Issue to the people through public meetings and citizen opinion surveys. It was noted ·that no planning meetings have been held In the Meigs Local School District to date, while two advisory board meetings have been held In the Eastern Local School District. An open meeting In the Eastern District has been scheduled for May 25. Mrs. Vaughan reported that Southern Local School District was not represented at the ·Athens meeting. One purpose of the "Search for Consensus" project, Mrs. Vaughan said, is to determine what changes are needed, how the changes can be made, and whal can be done to restOre confidence in tlle school system. Read at tlle meeting was a commWJicatlon from the Ohio PTA regarding the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs to be held at the Ohio Dominican . College in H. . ~EMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLIPORT, OHIO \1 • Adeline Snowden and Joan Stewart, Evelyn's Grocery; Louise Gilmore, Helen Wolf, Martha Nash, Ruby Nicinsky, and Mary Voss, the D. G. Pinnettes; Flossie Max son. Louise Harrison. Thelma Collins, Janice Gibbs , and Brenda Lawhorn , King Bui lders; and Maxine Duga n. Evelyn Motter; Phyllis Dugan, and Shirley Bishop, Meigs Mol;>i~ .Hom~s: Jean Warner, Pauline Fields, ·c larice Kraeutter, Mary Hoffman, and Etta Mae Norton, Rawlings Dodge; Evelyn Napper and Dorothy Oouglas, sponsors , Neacil Carsey, Barbara Fields and son, Terry, guesls. Joyce Mary Alexander Wedding Date is Set POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Berkeley Heights, N.J., are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter ,Joyce Mary, to Mr. Jeffrey Alan Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbs, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Plainfield, N. J. High School and Ohio State University where she received a degree in borne economics and fashion retailing. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Gibbs is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University where he received·a degree in business. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and is employed by the Richard D.lrwin Cc. in Chicago, Ill. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 17, in New Jersey. 3 TO GRADUATE GLENNVILLE, W. Va . Students from Mason County who will graduate from GSC on May. 13 a.·e Sue Anna Bumgarner, Letart, French 7· 12 and Language Arts 7-9; Judith Lathey Cropper, Letart, Elementary 1-9; Harry Joe VanMeter, Clifton, Biology and General Science, 7-12. Mother's Day Wear A CORSAGE . Brlght colors for l iv ing . White for Remembran ce. Dudley~ Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport. 0., & Mason Co ., W. Va. •• Garden Tour Enjo POMEROY - A tour of the patio overlooking her gardens spacious lawn and gardens of and the pool on which ducks Mrs . Ernest Wingett was en- were swimming. There she joyed recently by the Rutland served punch and cookies. She Friendly Gardeners and displayed a new book on birds guests. · and told of the many thin gs Mrs. Wingett, a member of which she feeds birds including the Bend 0 ' the River Garden large amounts of popped corn . Club l~entille\1 the many trees, ' Mrs: Wingett ' eXtended ' an shrubs and flowers in her invitation to the group to join gardens as she invited her her own club for a "digging" guests to dig many perennials party in late swnmer at the and small shrubs for starts in proper time for dividing and their own gardens. transplanting. Following the tour, Mrs. Flowering crabapple trees Wingett took her guests to the and magnolias were in bloom as were forsythia, tulips and daffodils. -·-----·-·--·-----·--~~-·---~-~----~---_, Members going on the tour were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. William Willford, Mrs. By Katie Crow Fred Williamson, Mrs. Harold Wolfe and other guests, Beth and Darin Wolfe, Fred POMEROY - Joan May, Rutland, seems destined to stay in Williamson and children, the same location forever. Debbie, Bobby and Ricky, Mrs. Joan was born in the house that stood where the new Rutland Edith Williamson, Mrs. Bruce Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank now stands. Naturally, May and Bruce Davis. she is employed at the institution. Katie's Korner SPEAKING OF THE NEW Rutland hank. To add to the attractive surroundings, a grandfatller clock was made and donated to the bank by Earl Kene} of Bartlett, father rJ. Dennis Keney, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank. The handsome, solid walnut piece adds a touch of elegance to the interior of the bank and has received many compliments. Mr. 1\eney has made reproductions of antique furniture au his adult life, with his specialty recenUy being grandfatller clocks . WE ARE CLOSING OUT SOME WEU KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S SHOES. MANY ~T,.,~W,..!llST. , . 4 VALUES s9.99 to 21. In This Group! 88$ 88$ 88 ALL SALES FINALI Hurry For Best Selections Dresses. Casuals, Wing Tip, Oxfords, Loafers, Boots. many styles to select from . heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store 225 Second Middleport ·JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY PANTS SUITS CANDY HOBACK, A SENIOR at Southern High School, ill a fine young lady. She is talented, Intelligent and very attractive. From the way she assisted tllis reporter recently I would say that she will no doubt be a very efficient secretary. Thanks so much for your help. · Permanent press polyesters an d denims . Wide selection of colors . Sizes 7·18 . 20% SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ill loaded with talented students, which was quite evident at Frlday night's production of Show Biz directed by Mrs. Lee Lee. GET WELL WISHES to Edith WUiiamson, who suffered an apparent heart attack whUe at work at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank Friday morn~n«. Mrs. Wullamson was admitted to the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center. Friendly Gardene rs, th eir sponsors. Each girl was given spruce trees to take home and plant, provided by th e Rutland Bra nch, Pomeroy Nationa l Bank. Following the Arbor Day celebration they' returned to Rutland where they distributed flyers and two packets or flower seeks to each home urging all property owners to clean-up, paint-up and plant-up as a part of their sponsors SClP project, "A Beautiful Happening in Rutland." Mrs . Edwards is cochairman of this project. The Merry Gardners will meet again on Saturday, May 13 at 3:30p.m. at the home or Mrs. Edwards for a workshop on making Mother 's Day corsages with Mrs. Robert Snowden as instructor and demonstrator. · RefreshmenL~ were provided by Mrs. Tom Stewart. Others besides those named helping were Kimberly Birch· field, and Mike and Dan Edwards. RAIN COATS ~.~~- 515 Red , blue, tan. · Our regular good brand . TO 25%OFF RACK BETTER DRESSES Permanent pres s polyesters and cottons. Wldt selection styles. ALL MARKED DOWN! TilE NICE PEOPLE note for today : Congenial Margaret Neuman passing out those bouquets of sweet smeUing lilacs. OF LAMAR BEAUTY SALON 101 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY ' Owned By Clara McMaster OPENING EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PH. 992-7056 II BmTHS ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wright (Cheryl Ellis) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kerry Anne, at O'Bieness Memorial Hqspltal, . Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellia, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright, McArthur. Great · grandmothers lnc.lude. Mrs. Allee Ellill, Albany, Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield, and Mn. Etta Wright, Radcliff. The little one has a sister, Kelly Lynnette. Also, Mr. and Mil. Bert Olristlan (ll!aron Coi) are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katrb11 • Marie, at O'Bleness .Memorlal Hospital, Athens, on April 28. Grandparents are Mr. llld A. T. Christian, Radctlfl; Hllhwt Cci, Albany, and Mn. Gordon Perry, Cai'Jll!ltar. Local great.grandparentsareMr. andMrt. Granville Ly0111. 115 KDJED PALERMO, SlcUy (UPI) An Alltalll DC& jet liner . carrying 115 penona llll8lhed Into a-mountain near Palermo late Friday and disintegrated, kiUing all aoo.nt. It wu the worst aviation dlaaster ln Italian history llld came on the airline's 25th amlveraary. We have many wonderful ways to soy Happy Mother's Day ... purses. blouses. scarfs, jewelry, llnterle, etc. And you'll like lola's lower prices . See Our Collection Hot Pants Suits DRfSSAftdSII)P . IUJIYSMM Main a SwCIIMre POMiiROY . l'j �. II Miss Carla -Fisher is March . Bride of John ' POMEROY - Before an arch candelabra flanked by baskets of white gladioli, Mill' Carla Jea·n Fisher, daughter d. ' Mr. and ·Mrs. James Mason Fisher, Minersville, snd Mr. John Harvey Wiles, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Orval L. Wilel, Pomeroy, exchangl!ll weddinll II 111 w Ill u 01 s vows •. 2 ~ .8 ' •F • .. I I ' I i ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory 0. Erwin ! t . I Globokar-ErwinVows Taken March 31st I I POMEROY - Mlu Mary S. Globokar, daughter of !llr. and Mrt. Plllllp Globobr of Pomeroy, became Ule bride of Mr. Grtlory 0. Erwin, IOD of Mr. 'IIICI Mrs. Dexter Erwin of New Hav111, W. Va. at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 31, at tlle Trinity United ~ ol arlit. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at tlle doublerinll ~many. Mualc,waa provided by Mrs. Ben Neutz- I .. i lllc. orclllilt. The bride,livlllin marriage by her father, wore an off-white lhetr lace over satin dreaa wltll lavender accesaories and a lavender c711ibldlum corsage. Mlaa Jlile Qulvey of Pomeroy was tile maid or honor. llle wore a lavender dress with matching ae-rie~ and a cymbidium corBBge. Mr. Mike Globokar, ll'otller of the bride, waa beat maJI. For h• dauahter's wedding, Mrs. Globokar waa In a Ught blue 8DII beige dreu with beige acceaaorles and a cymbidium corsage. Mra. Erwin, mother of tlle groom, chose a sky blue wWI helce acceaaorle~ and a cymbidium corBBge. The - y was performed before relatives and close friends of the CGUple. Asmall reception was held at the home of the bride's parentl. For their wedding trip, they went to Burr Oak State )., cnaa lAMiae. •, \ Corner • By Charlene Hoeflich •,:.: POMEROY- There lire 110 many nice people around . 1'lb Iaiit week, when a group of girl scouts were cleaning up Utter along the railroad tradta In upper Pomeroy . They got thlnty llld Marjorie Goelt provided soft drinks. Then Neva Grimm sent along 110me potato chips. THAT BO'M1.E CAP redemption program of Royal Crown provide~ flulda for aU 10rts Of ihlngs. 'lburaday the Sllhlrd graden In Julia McComas' class had lund! at Jack's Dairy Bar with part olthe money they received from bottle cape 'll'hlch they had saved during the year. '!be hmc;hecln was In conjunction with a nutrition study and table 1111111n. Eilbt althe children In the class had never eaten In al'lltaurant before. '!be rest rJ. the bottle cap money will go lor a picnic jU8t before ichool Is out. Golnc ~ with Mrt. McComas and the children were three mothers, Mre. Janet LaudermUt, Mrs. Donna Stewart and Mrs. Mary L. Rinehart. A last reminder. Grave marking ceremonies wiD be conducted b)r tlle Return Jonathan Melp O.apter of the Daughters of the American Revolution thta afternoon at 3 p. m. and the public ill invited. At the Middleport HID Cimetery Ule graves of Mrs. Helen Bradford md Mlaa Bell 8anbom wiD be marked. From tllere the D.A.R. membtn wiD go to Beach Grove to mark tlle grave of Miss Mary Laughead. HELP! THE POMEROY PTA needs $75. It's au a matter of trytna to balance the budget. There's $200 In the treasury and the blll.s come to ~- . As moll parenta rJ. Pomeroy Elementary School children know, a great deal rJ. n"!' equipment has been added to the playgrolllll. The ~q~plles have been proVided by the PTA and the Melp HJsh School welding claaa under the supervision of Bill Reed hu conllructed the equipment. PUrdlaae of a new math lab for use In the fourth, fifth and al:lth gr~ nat year waa approved some Ume ago, and tlle PTA baa 1101111 small amount due for replacement parts and lllhea for the lttelevtalon sets to go Into the classes next faD. So - to Jet the 111011ey needed, the PTA has decided on a ''blkelele' bake sale. Envelopes went home with each child 'lburaday 111d hopefUlly they wiD Clllle back in with a little IDCIIey Monday 10 that the blll.s can be paid. Thill late In the llchool year lt llenlld hetler to go for contributions rather Ulan try to 1tage IIIIOiber rwnmage sale or go through the process of ptUng health carda for a bake sale. So give If you can -any IIIIOUilt will be apprecla~. LOCAL "SEENS" - Mary Carolyn Wiley and her kindergarten chllchn havlni a fla8 ralaing ceremony at the Ponwoy lchool ... The Rev. and Mre. Stanley Plattenburg nlllrllq from their r.llnment borne in Cincinnati for a brief vlltt with friends ... Margaret Ella Lewis planting flowers In the )Untn at the entrence to the Pomeroy Elementary School ... 1Jw11n Lewll raceiW., recopltlon for bet many years In Evanpllne Chapter, Order of, the Eastern Star ... the Wayne llwishn oft on a Florida vacation ... BID ChUda out and around · 1101111 l(ter hll ~ attack.... · COURT UPHELD . WASHINGTON (UPI) .:.. Tile U. S. ~me Court baa upheld the rullnc of a federal courtinCollllllbul, Oblo, where · the plan to give slate subsidies to parenta of children in nonpabllc schools was ruled un· consUtutlonal, offering no explanation. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert l{uhn and the Rev. Forrest Donley, at the Poineroy First Baptist Church at 2:'30 p.m. on March 12. Nuptial music presented by Mrs. Robert Kuhn,. organist, Included Themes from Love Story and Romeo and Juliet, "Melody of Love," "Because," "Each fclr the Other," "011 Promise Me," "Oh Perfect Love" and other traditional selections. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal lace over satin with a chapel train. it was fashioned with an empire waistline a~cented witll a satin band and a Dlor bow at the back. Small pearl buttons were usad on the cuffs of the sheer Bishop sleeves and back closing of the gown. The bride's veil of silk illusion was lull length and fell from a coronet of crystal teardrops. The veil was edged in nylon lace. The bride's costume was styled and fashioned by Mrs. Vernon Nease. She carried a white Bible topped with a cascade of white rosebuds and baby's breath, and wore a heart· shaped locket borrowed from her· sister, Barbara. . ... .. ORDER EARLY! . Columbus, Aug . 6-9 and Aug. 13-16. Registration for the institute Is to be made before June 15, and students planning to attend are asked to contact their school guidance counselor. Officers for the 1972-73 year installed by Mrs. Gene Mitch were Mrs. Vaughan, Middleport, preside~!; Mrs . Goeglein , Chester, vice president; Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, secretary; and Mrs. William Willford, Salem Center, treasurer . Chairmen appointed by the executive committee and announced at the meeting were Mrs. Mitch, Pomeroy , hospitality ; Mrs . Robert Bishop, Rutland, legislation; Mrs . Clarence Norton, . Syracuse, membership ; Mrs. Roy Hannum, Riverview, magazine ; Mrs . Robert Dugan, Salem Center, family and home life, and Mrs. Goeglein, program. Mrs . Vaughan announced that a study course on the PTA manual has tentatively been set for June 20 at the 'Pomeroy Elementary School to be given by Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director. The course will be open to all PTA members, but NO MESS THERE MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Virgil Musser, a Democratic nominee for Congress, said Saturday he doesn 't intend to leave a mess following the Tuesday primary election . Musser said his campaign staff will remove all political signs from public right of ways in tlle 16th District. And if there are any missed, he wants telephoned about it. particularly the officr,rs of WJits are asked to attenit Ccst will be 85 cen Is. It was noted that since the lnteral Revenue Service now requires that income tax forms be filed bY PTA units, the state organization is moving to a foundation pro·gram to eliminate that requirement. PTO's such as Tuppers Plains and Harrisonville, will be required to fUe the forms, Mrs. Vaughan said. . Mrs . Larry Edwards, president of the host unit, welcomed those attending. The next meeting was aMounced for Oct. 5 at Salem Center. A workshop will be held at Ohio University on Sept. 21. Seven units were represented at the meeting. Refreshments were served. I would I ike to take this opportunity to thank th'e people who voted for me in last Tuesday's Election. To those who believed in my candidacy and worked so hard on my . behalf, I shall always be grateful. I am only sorry that my effort was not good enough to bring victory to the cause In which we so strongly believe. Congratulations to Warden Ours and his supporters on their victory. The people have spoken and ·clearly . indicated their desire that you continue as a leader of our county government. May your every effort lead to a better and more prosperous Meigs County: RICHARD l JONES Pd . Pol. Adv. PH. 992·2039 9xl2 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds $44 $78 $99 Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut $19.88 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps $48 . $3.99 4 Drawer Chest $33.75 $58 Springs . Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites Baby Beds-with mattress 3 ROOMS All NEW FURNITURE APPLIANCES Microsonic Ovens Air Conditioners HOOVER $119 ' $119 S39 'MIObl!-PORJ' ON IHE BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIVII .. $197 . ' ;. $388 Early Bird Prices '.' ' i .,... ... . . SPEED QUEEN FRIGIDAIRE nie Morris Will Wed ferry D. Davis Hrn~Tr~r.1roN, W. Va. and Mrs. Charles W. 1623 Harvey Road, W. Va ., are anengagement and marriage of their , Lennie, to Mr. Jerry University. She is a 1911 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and is employed as a Registered Nurse in the Emergency Department of the Holzer Medical Ce nter. She is a member of . the Good Samaritan United Methodis t Church. Mr. Davis is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and received his Bachelor of Arts degree , cum laude, in 1969 from Rio Grande College. He is employed as a teacher by the Gallipolis City School System. He is a member of the Bradbury Church or Christ. POMEROY - Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, Route 3, is announcing the forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr. David Lloyd Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville. The bride-elect, the daughter of the late William Harry Carletoo, is a 1971 ' graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Mr. Sheets is a 196ll graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a deputy sheriff for th~ Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The open church wedding will be an event of June 18 at 2p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanten Smith will perform the ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the 'wedding in the church social room. L •• Quality Laundry Equipment Since 1909 ~ r'1 f'f1 Jl i" I ;• MONDAY ""JIIrlhdiiy itlght, slate pi'atro•lma,n · JOBS DAUGHTERS, Betllel to speak, band students to play, 62, 7: 30 p.m. Monday night at and patrol boys and girls to be the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. recognized. Election of officers. Majority RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. member degree to be given to Monday at the school. all members who have reached Program by band students of the ·age of 20 or are married. Charles Wills· tonetiR students MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, of Mrs . Maxine' Whitehead, and 7:30p.m. Monday at post home by speech therapist: Grandon Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. parents wlll be honored. Refreshments, all members DIRECfORS of Meigs lzaak urged to attend. Walton League will meet POINT Star Stitchers Monday at 7 p.m. at clubhouse. · Club, 7 p.m. Monday at Members to take paint brushes Folllrir Shop, Pomeroy, for for work project. lesson on fabrics with TUESDAY . Ada Nease in charge. POMEROY LADIES Golf PTA, 7:30 Assn. meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse. All women interested in playing golf in· vited to attend . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and • Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home building and planning to be ·: 1o\\\... given by Mrs. Kenneth MeCullough and Mrs. Martha McPhall. Installation of of. ficers . Mrs. Sarah BechUe and /olrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNI)SDAY · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to be taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parents or student Interested in when band camp is to be held urged to attend to help ma~e decision . NOW LET fOREMAN & ABBOlT !' · ' Sweepers • They Beat as they sweep as IIIey clean. Portable Washers & . Dryers '595 Some call it wholesale ' Some call it discount We named it,our Budget Shop Come see - Compare ~ ' You'll find the best val-qes · at Baker's ' ' >IHE QUALITY 18" Color T.V. $299 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Console Stereo $299 AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers $58 June Wedding is Set Miss Lennie Morris C't 56" freezer • 28" wide $18.98 • .I Social Calendar ':, 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $4.88 • 1~ Butternut Mrs. Millard Van Meter ' Only Frigidaire Makes Frigidaire Refrigerators B eague . anquet Held POMEROY - Trophies were awarded althe annual banquet of the Wednesday Morning Early Bird Bowling League staged Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Team trophies went to the D. G. Pinnettes, first ; Rawling sDodge, second; Evelyn's Grocery , third ; King Builders, fourth ; Larry's Ashland, firth, and Meigs Mobile Homes, Slxtll·. ·~ ,_.,... ~ Individual trophies went to Mary Voss, high game, high series and high average; and Janice Gibbs, most improved average. Officers elected were Etta Mae Norton , president ; Maxine Dugan, vice president ; Maryln Wilcox. secretary; and Loutse Gilmore, sergeant-atarms. A bowling party was planned for May 10 at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes with each team captain to ta ke a gift for a prize. Door prizes were awarded at the banquet which was served by the Mid~leport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Attendin g we re Bonni e Dailey , Mary Hoover, Deima Karr, Dottie Pierce, and Brenda CWlningham, Larry's Ashland team; Ann Thomas, Maryln Wilcox, Elaine Spires, WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Doris Koenig . MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. LODGE TO MEET There will be a special meeting of Modern Woodmen of America , Burlingham, Saturday, May 13, at 7:30p.m. Athens Pollee Capt., Charles Cochran will speak on Drug Awareness. The meeting is open to the public. Babysitting services will be available. The public is urged to attend. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING HAGAN ' FLEXSTEEL • II!WifN PIIT$!1/!Gil ,.._ The Quality ·Furniture with The Pltentecl .Ufe-thne sprlno AND (!!CINNATl 01!0. ·BAKER FURNITURE <· ,,•i ~ CELLULOSE '·f· :INSULATION ·' ANJ HOME, new or old, can be fully insulated to cut yliur cooling costs . Our trlined crew blows superior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss .. . without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for the job. PHONE 992-5321 .• ". ' '\ . FOR FlEE ESTIMATE ; i ··: • ~I - RUTLAND - The Rutland Merry Gardeners Junior Garden Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Larry" Edwards, advisor, condu ~ed business with the president, Mi,ss Teresa Van Meter, in charge, and making ofeeramic containers at an upcoming session the tOpic of discussion. The secretary's report was given by Miss Denise Garnes and Tanuny Mash reported $2 in the treasury. The history of Arbor Day was noted, being founded on April 10, 1872 by J . Sterling Morton of Nebraska with this year marking the centeMiaL ·. Also discussed was the Buckeye being chosen as the official tree for Ohio in 1953. Several uses · and products resulting from trees were related, such as preventing erosion of topsoil, shade, shelter for birds and animals as well as a food supply; with papers, building materials, cellulose among the products created from it. It was pointed out thai trees are one of the best sources of conservation. The group went to Forest Acres Park to plant two flowering crabapple trees furnished by · the Rutland Mary Margaret Carleton ;'. ueoon. Rt. I. wedding will take place 3 at 2:30p .m. in the Good ilm:artum . United Methodist ;nur•cn here in the presence of guests'and members of 'family. Morris is a 1966 :rad1uate of Huntington High and attended Marshall Pomeroy Flower Shop ADMIRAL Arizona leads all states in .,_._andb-umpe--r pad_ _, Indian population. THANK YOU Arrangements, Live and Perman~nt Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants SPRING TIME VALUES S Pc. Dinette ·7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette \r Davis, son of Mr. and Max 0 . Davis, Mid· BAKER FURNITURE FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP junior Club In Arbor Day Meet Wiles · · · Sam Mn. Thomas Vaughan, · ~ A . reception honoring the Mrs. .John D. Flaher' ; H tl I . Mt and Mrs couple was held in the church John, Dan, Akron; Mr. and un ng on; · · · : social room Immediately Mrs Norman Fisher, BurreD Dawson, New Haven, following the ceremony. The Se~v!De; Mr. and Mfl, Mrs. Jerold W. Ortll, Carroll; rainbow colors of the wedding Thomas Flaher; Larry and · Mill Barbara Laadlncbarn and • were carried out In the Laura Cambridge; Mrs. Milll\llll Marie J..eacllnlhanl, decorations of tlle four tiei-ed James:· Smltll, Marsha and Gallipolis; and r&ln Judy wedding c:ake. A tiered can- Melissa1 Coliunbus; Mr. and Cottrill, Carroll. , delabra arrangement using yellow flower made by Mrs. Robert Lewis decorated · the MOlltER'S DAY IS MAY 14th table. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Larry Wiles and 1 Mrs . Gordon .Fisher , Mrs .. · William FISher and Mrs. Greg Roush registe~ the guests. For a wedding trip through · West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland, the bride changed into a light blue polyester crepe dreaa witll which she wore white accessories and rosebud corsage, glft'from the groom's motller. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILES; Pastors Forrest The bridegroom, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of Donley and Robert Kuhn 1970, is stationed wltll the p. S. . Nayy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He is a The bride's attendants were served as best man for his member of tlle Pomeroy First ' Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, brother and the ushers were B~ptisl Church. Huntington, W. Va., matron of Mr. Danny Kuhle, Great Lakes The new MrsWilesvaduated honor; Miss Barb~ra Fisher, Naval Academy, Mr. Rola.nd from Southern High School in Pomeroy; Miss Judy Cottrill, Fisher, Columbus; and Mr. · 1970 and is currently employed Carroll; Miss Anna Kathryn Larry Wiies, Racine. Master at the General Telephone Co. In Wiles, bridesmaids; and Miss William Fisher of Torch was Athens. She resides at home temporarily pending the final Rebekkah Roush, fio~r girl. .the ring bearer. . Their floor lengtll gbwns in For her daughter's wedding, orders of her husband who Is ·, the rainbow colors of blue, Mrs. Fisher wore a light blue completing hospital corpsman orchid, yellow, blush rose and long sleeved brocade sheath training at the Navel Training mint green fe~tured high with pastel yellow accessories. Center. She Is a member of the necklines and short puffed Her white carnation corsage Minersville Methodist Church. sleeves, with empire waistlines was tipped with blue. Mrs . Out-of-town guests at the and a Dior bow at the back.' Wiles was In a blush pink wedding and reception were They carried colonial bouquets polyester crepe sheath dress Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, of daisies to match their with black accesso~ies and had New Philadelphia; Mr. and dresses. a pink tinted carnation cor- Mrs. William Fisher, William Mr. James Wiles, Pomeroy, sage. II, Torch; Mr. and Mrs. John Call us for "Gold Medal Service" W. Fisher, Akron; Mr. and Search for Consensus Explained . MIDDLEPORT A discussion on the "Search for Consensus" of the Ohio Department of Education, how it relates to the local school situation, and what will be done here to aide In the project highlighted a meeting of th~ Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, council president, reported on a meeting which she and Mrs. Charles Goeglein ol the Eastern Local School District, along with · school administrators, attended last week at the Athens High School aimed at implementing a local program on the accountability project. As explained by Mrs . Vaughan, advisory boards in each school district wiil be formed for the purpose of taking the Issue to the people through public meetings and citizen opinion surveys. It was noted ·that no planning meetings have been held In the Meigs Local School District to date, while two advisory board meetings have been held In the Eastern Local School District. An open meeting In the Eastern District has been scheduled for May 25. Mrs. Vaughan reported that Southern Local School District was not represented at the ·Athens meeting. One purpose of the "Search for Consensus" project, Mrs. Vaughan said, is to determine what changes are needed, how the changes can be made, and whal can be done to restOre confidence in tlle school system. Read at tlle meeting was a commWJicatlon from the Ohio PTA regarding the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs to be held at the Ohio Dominican . College in H. . ~EMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLIPORT, OHIO \1 • Adeline Snowden and Joan Stewart, Evelyn's Grocery; Louise Gilmore, Helen Wolf, Martha Nash, Ruby Nicinsky, and Mary Voss, the D. G. Pinnettes; Flossie Max son. Louise Harrison. Thelma Collins, Janice Gibbs , and Brenda Lawhorn , King Bui lders; and Maxine Duga n. Evelyn Motter; Phyllis Dugan, and Shirley Bishop, Meigs Mol;>i~ .Hom~s: Jean Warner, Pauline Fields, ·c larice Kraeutter, Mary Hoffman, and Etta Mae Norton, Rawlings Dodge; Evelyn Napper and Dorothy Oouglas, sponsors , Neacil Carsey, Barbara Fields and son, Terry, guesls. Joyce Mary Alexander Wedding Date is Set POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Berkeley Heights, N.J., are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter ,Joyce Mary, to Mr. Jeffrey Alan Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbs, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Plainfield, N. J. High School and Ohio State University where she received a degree in borne economics and fashion retailing. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Gibbs is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University where he received·a degree in business. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and is employed by the Richard D.lrwin Cc. in Chicago, Ill. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 17, in New Jersey. 3 TO GRADUATE GLENNVILLE, W. Va . Students from Mason County who will graduate from GSC on May. 13 a.·e Sue Anna Bumgarner, Letart, French 7· 12 and Language Arts 7-9; Judith Lathey Cropper, Letart, Elementary 1-9; Harry Joe VanMeter, Clifton, Biology and General Science, 7-12. Mother's Day Wear A CORSAGE . Brlght colors for l iv ing . White for Remembran ce. Dudley~ Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport. 0., & Mason Co ., W. Va. •• Garden Tour Enjo POMEROY - A tour of the patio overlooking her gardens spacious lawn and gardens of and the pool on which ducks Mrs . Ernest Wingett was en- were swimming. There she joyed recently by the Rutland served punch and cookies. She Friendly Gardeners and displayed a new book on birds guests. · and told of the many thin gs Mrs. Wingett, a member of which she feeds birds including the Bend 0 ' the River Garden large amounts of popped corn . Club l~entille\1 the many trees, ' Mrs: Wingett ' eXtended ' an shrubs and flowers in her invitation to the group to join gardens as she invited her her own club for a "digging" guests to dig many perennials party in late swnmer at the and small shrubs for starts in proper time for dividing and their own gardens. transplanting. Following the tour, Mrs. Flowering crabapple trees Wingett took her guests to the and magnolias were in bloom as were forsythia, tulips and daffodils. -·-----·-·--·-----·--~~-·---~-~----~---_, Members going on the tour were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. William Willford, Mrs. By Katie Crow Fred Williamson, Mrs. Harold Wolfe and other guests, Beth and Darin Wolfe, Fred POMEROY - Joan May, Rutland, seems destined to stay in Williamson and children, the same location forever. Debbie, Bobby and Ricky, Mrs. Joan was born in the house that stood where the new Rutland Edith Williamson, Mrs. Bruce Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank now stands. Naturally, May and Bruce Davis. she is employed at the institution. Katie's Korner SPEAKING OF THE NEW Rutland hank. To add to the attractive surroundings, a grandfatller clock was made and donated to the bank by Earl Kene} of Bartlett, father rJ. Dennis Keney, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank. The handsome, solid walnut piece adds a touch of elegance to the interior of the bank and has received many compliments. Mr. 1\eney has made reproductions of antique furniture au his adult life, with his specialty recenUy being grandfatller clocks . WE ARE CLOSING OUT SOME WEU KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S SHOES. MANY ~T,.,~W,..!llST. , . 4 VALUES s9.99 to 21. In This Group! 88$ 88$ 88 ALL SALES FINALI Hurry For Best Selections Dresses. Casuals, Wing Tip, Oxfords, Loafers, Boots. many styles to select from . heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store 225 Second Middleport ·JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY PANTS SUITS CANDY HOBACK, A SENIOR at Southern High School, ill a fine young lady. She is talented, Intelligent and very attractive. From the way she assisted tllis reporter recently I would say that she will no doubt be a very efficient secretary. Thanks so much for your help. · Permanent press polyesters an d denims . Wide selection of colors . Sizes 7·18 . 20% SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ill loaded with talented students, which was quite evident at Frlday night's production of Show Biz directed by Mrs. Lee Lee. GET WELL WISHES to Edith WUiiamson, who suffered an apparent heart attack whUe at work at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank Friday morn~n«. Mrs. Wullamson was admitted to the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center. Friendly Gardene rs, th eir sponsors. Each girl was given spruce trees to take home and plant, provided by th e Rutland Bra nch, Pomeroy Nationa l Bank. Following the Arbor Day celebration they' returned to Rutland where they distributed flyers and two packets or flower seeks to each home urging all property owners to clean-up, paint-up and plant-up as a part of their sponsors SClP project, "A Beautiful Happening in Rutland." Mrs . Edwards is cochairman of this project. The Merry Gardners will meet again on Saturday, May 13 at 3:30p.m. at the home or Mrs. Edwards for a workshop on making Mother 's Day corsages with Mrs. Robert Snowden as instructor and demonstrator. · RefreshmenL~ were provided by Mrs. Tom Stewart. Others besides those named helping were Kimberly Birch· field, and Mike and Dan Edwards. RAIN COATS ~.~~- 515 Red , blue, tan. · Our regular good brand . TO 25%OFF RACK BETTER DRESSES Permanent pres s polyesters and cottons. Wldt selection styles. ALL MARKED DOWN! TilE NICE PEOPLE note for today : Congenial Margaret Neuman passing out those bouquets of sweet smeUing lilacs. OF LAMAR BEAUTY SALON 101 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY ' Owned By Clara McMaster OPENING EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PH. 992-7056 II BmTHS ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wright (Cheryl Ellis) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kerry Anne, at O'Bieness Memorial Hqspltal, . Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellia, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright, McArthur. Great · grandmothers lnc.lude. Mrs. Allee Ellill, Albany, Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield, and Mn. Etta Wright, Radcliff. The little one has a sister, Kelly Lynnette. Also, Mr. and Mil. Bert Olristlan (ll!aron Coi) are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katrb11 • Marie, at O'Bleness .Memorlal Hospital, Athens, on April 28. Grandparents are Mr. llld A. T. Christian, Radctlfl; Hllhwt Cci, Albany, and Mn. Gordon Perry, Cai'Jll!ltar. Local great.grandparentsareMr. andMrt. Granville Ly0111. 115 KDJED PALERMO, SlcUy (UPI) An Alltalll DC& jet liner . carrying 115 penona llll8lhed Into a-mountain near Palermo late Friday and disintegrated, kiUing all aoo.nt. It wu the worst aviation dlaaster ln Italian history llld came on the airline's 25th amlveraary. We have many wonderful ways to soy Happy Mother's Day ... purses. blouses. scarfs, jewelry, llnterle, etc. And you'll like lola's lower prices . See Our Collection Hot Pants Suits DRfSSAftdSII)P . IUJIYSMM Main a SwCIIMre POMiiROY . l'j �H-The Slllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Mlly 7, 1972 I t ~· . I .. • --------------------------~I " • Ill d 0 s I Lettm of opinion are welromed. They should be less lllu 311 wordolong (or be tubjecllo reduction by the editor). IIIII mul be tlgoed wilh the signee's address. NamH may~ wtlbheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters lhould be iii good taste, addre.. tug Issues; not personalllies .. " Two Bands I I I Will Give I I I I I I I Concert I. Appreciation ExpreSsed ( May 4,1972 I ' I ·s I I a I I I I ~ J I t I Dear Sir: Postma~ James Weiher, his employees and the community, with to publicly express their appreciation to the Rio Grande Open Gate Garden Club for their gifts to the Rio Grande Post Office consisting of four shrubs (Taxus Media "Hicks") placed on the south side of the building which greatly improves the view when leaving the Ohio Valley Branch Bank near by. This being "Lobby improvement Month" for the .United States Poatal Service we also want to thank the club for the beautification of the lobby with their armual replanting of the large urn planter which was contributed by this group to the post office In the spring of 1970. James E. Weiher, Postmaster, Rio Grande. Penny Wise, Pound Foolish Gallipolis, Ohio May 3,1972 ( I '' Dear Sir: Gallia County needs a vocational school, also the jobs to go wltli it. Mr. L. Claude Miller Is, "penny wise and pound foolish." When a community refuses even to admit thai there are any problems existing like lhey do here in Gallipolis, then the cltl2enry Is asking for governmental !Jlterference, and will no doubt get it. What Some People Will Dol Dear Sir: I have heard It said soine people are low enough to steal permies from a dead man's eyes. It never carne home until I vislted my husband's grave in Hill Cemetery and the lovely pink and white moss that had taken two years to get started and blooming for the first time this year was gone, root and all. O!lldren don't dig roots. Remember, the flowers you see growing in a cemetery,didn't ~come up; they were planted with care for someone's loved one. - Mrs. S. W. Mills, Middleport Measles Progr11m Successful , Pomeroy, Ohio May 5,1972 Dear Sirs : The Meigs County Board of Health, Health Department, and Health Commissioner wishes to thank your newspaper for the newarelea.seslt gave to the public In our support for the measles J1'0gram in Meigs County. The program proved to be very nuccessful. SelimJ. Blazewicz, M.D. Health Commissioner il ~ '' r 1 ' r ' 0 ' 0 'l t I It\ ' .. I Freshman Wins Speech Award RIO GRANDE - Linda Rlnyo, a freshman from Perry, Ohio, has won !his semester's Alphus R. Christensen Award as the beat speaker in the Fundamentals of Speech classes at Rio Grande College. The award, presented once each semester, is named after the college 's president. Rlnyo, who is interested in working with handicapped children, was selected from a field of six finalists. Second place went to Kathy Sedinger, a physical education major from Pittsburgh, and third to Carrie Roe, a Medical Laboratory Technology student from Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. This Is the fourth Christensen Award presented. Other WALLACE FAVORED RALEIGH, N. C. t UPI) George Wallace, riding the antibusing bandwagon, and former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Southern liberal who berated Wallace for a "silly" stand in the schoolhouse door. were the main ligures Saturday in North Carolina's first Presidential primary. Wallace, fresh from a sweep of the Tennessee primary, was favored to take the lion's share of North Carolina's convention votes, but Sanford claimed the ba~king of most of the state's Democratic leaders. \ winners were Unda Hubler, New Madison ; Diana Brown, Bidwell, and Paul Dunfee, Cadiz. After the presentations, students were cited for outstanding contributions this semester in radio, forensics and <\rama. Those receiving awards were Tom Sime (radio) , Bob Williams (forensics) and Earl Thomas and Jeanie Stewart (drama) . · WANTS $23 MILLION CHICAGO (UPI l - The J. L. Marshall News Co. of Cin· cinnati was one of the six distributors named defendants in a $23 million libel suit television personality Johnny Carson and a friend filed Friday. Carson and Joanna Holland named the publisher of "The National Insider" and the distributors of the weekly lablid after they sidd a frontpage story about them April 9 was " malicious, false and wholly without an element of truth.'' WANTS REPORTS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A Ralph Nader aide filed suit Saturday to force release of co nfidential Agriculture Department reports on conditions in interstate meat processing plants in Missouri, Nebraska, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Ohio and Texas. THE HOSTETLER FAMILY, LaRue, Ohio• evangelist, musician and singers, will conduel evangelistic ·meetings at the First Clnrchofthe Nazarene in Racine, Ohio on May 9-14 at 7:30~.m . nightly. Rev. Kenneth R. Hostetler, an ordained minister in the Cllurch of the Nazarene, began his ministry at age 12 and for 10 years traveled the United States and Canada wltll his family in evangelism. He was ordained to the ministry in 1965. In April, 1971, Mr. Hostetler and his own family began their work of evangelism. Mr. Hostetler plays the accor~ion, piano and the "Golden Gospel Sax" with electronic accompaniment. His wife, Joyce, assists in Kid's Krusade and Vacation Bible School.work. She and their two sons, Kemy•and Michael, are also a part of the music program. The pastor, Rev. Morris M. Wolfe, invites the public. Meigs 4-H Club News A new club, the Columbia Super Stars organi'"d April18, at the State Farm Office. Advisors are Ann Liche and Margie Jeffers . The nine members ele<.'ted Virginia Jordan, president; Jerrie Jordan, vice president; Joan McWhorter, secretary; Ma~sha Holcomb , news reporter ; Laurie Miller, recreation leader ; Ca thy Morris, treasurer; Debbie Miller, health chairman; and Paula McWhorter, safety chairman. Projects were selected and a report on health was given by Debbie Miller. Refreshments were served by Marsha Holcomb, Debbie Miller, and Jerrie Jordan. Project books were given out at the May 2 16-Months Srue Toru Offered At Fort Knox GALLIPOLIS - The !94th Armored Brigade is now of. fering a guaranteed sixteenmonth tour of duty at Ft. Knox , Kentucky, according to Sgt. Tom McKown, local !94th Armored Brigade Recruiter. In addition to the 16 month guaranteed tour, an enlistee can also pick his military occupational specialty field in which he is qualified. Slots will be filled according to personnel requiremen Is and on a first come first served basis. The mill lary occupational specialties now available with the !94th Armored Brigade are : radio operator, teletype operator, engineer pioneer, engineer, radio mechanic, avionics mechanic, field wireman, welder, aircraft armament repairman, turret mechanic , generator mechanic , wheel vehicle repairman, wheel repairman mechanic, track mechanic, wrecker operator, heavy truck driver, aircraft maintenance apprentice, clerk typist, postal clerk, flight operations coordinator, journalist, maintenance data specialist, supply clerk, supply specialist, general draftsman, arWiery surveyor, medical aidman, air traffic control tower operator, co"ok, and military police. For further information about the !94th's enlistment option, contact your local Army Recruiter,·Sgt. McKown at ~04 Second Ave., or call 4463343. meeting. - Marsha Holcomb. THE TNT CLUB mel April 19, at advisor Evelyn Well's home. There were 13 members . and five advisors present. Every-member insurance was discussed and the club will save bottle caps for money making project. The boys and girls played outdoor games after refreshments. - Sandra Van Meter. A CLUB NAME change was the business when the Pomeroy Livewires (former Mess Ups ) reorganized for the coming year. Alice Wamsley and Nellie Wright are the advisors. The club is now in its third year. Officers elected were president, Faith Perrin ; vice president, Becky Thomas: secretary , June Wamsley; news reporter, Vanessa Folmer; recreation Jeader, Paula Eichinger; treasurer, Beth McKnight; Health and Safety chairman is Mafy Sue Durst. A baseball game was enjoyed by the 13 members after refreshments were served by the hostess, June Wamsley. Vanessa Folmer. THE PINK PANTHERS had 15 members and three advisors present at the April22 meeting. Demonstrations "Setting the Table" was given by Donna Rice and a talk on safely was given by Tammy Smith. Teresa Farrell was welcomed as a new member. All members are to save bottle caps. Sewing projects were worked on alter the business meeting . Sharon Holter served refreshments and a game of Kick Ball was played. Demonstrations will be given by Tammy Smith and Sharon Holter . - Karen Neigler. THE STAR STITCHER J.L.s metal the home of Sheri Young April 27. Roll call was answered by giving suggestions for correct accessories for special occasions. Discussion guide for roll call was Debbie Boatright. A film strip, Five Magic Mirrors, was presented. Wardrobe coordination, care of skin and hair, posture and · figure control were studied, along with proper care of clothing. Demonstration selections · were made to Eva Walker, attending Advisor. A program change was made, as the speaker for the May 9 meeting will be Mrs. Jenny . Sh~ets . Plans for a bake sale to be held in Chester were completed. Linda Myers is chairman and will make the arrangements necessary. Unda Myers. ., ti TUPPERS PLAINS - Both the intermediate and junior · high bands of the ·Eastern Local School District will be included in a spring concert to be preirented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high schoo~ . Charles Wills, instrumental music superVIsor, will direct the intermediate band which will play "Down the Field," 11 Truinpet V9luntary", "Cockles and Mussels" and "You're a Grand Old Flag" and the junior band which will present " Rudimental Rum· pus", 'jHey Jude" and "An Occasional Suite." • Personnel o( the two bands are: Junior H_igh, flutes, Faith McCain, Paula Hawk, Cindy Ritchie; clarinets, Barbara Andrews, Diana Ptillins, Kathy, Newell, Joanne Fick, Teresa Carr, Kathy Follrod, Lisa Masters, Diana Epple, Nancy Bailey, Diana Benedum, Nola Young. Bass Clarinet - Debbie Windon ; alto saxophones, Denise · Dean, Jayne Smith, Lamar Lyons. Trumpets, Patricia Boston, Betsy Amsbary, Cindy Dill, Teresa Buckley, Barbara GALLIPOLIS - How much meals,"hesaid. When he was a Douglas, Rachel Hunter, food should be ordered to cater teenager, he went to work as a Teresa Smith, Suzy Goebel, Pam Kautz, Belinda Deeter ; a wedding reception for 100 dishwasher in a rest home and soon advanced to other trombones, Dave Hannum, Joe persons? positions of greater respon· Larry Brown, a Gallipolis . Buchannan ; baritone, Deborah sibility. He has also catered for sophomore at Morehead Boatright; percussion, Sherry Epple, George Pickens, Juli University, is learning the parties and weddings in his Whitehead, Patricia Windon, answers to this and other home town. "Atlllough he is male, he Is Tammy Fitch, Steve Hauber, questions concerning the food Janet Ambrose, Brian Windon. business as a food service undoubtedly the best cooking student in our program," said Intermediate, clarinets, technology major. Mrs. Joyce Price, director of Brown, who will be the first Cheryl Griffin, Lori Young, Kathy Pullins, Patty Pullins, graduate of MSU's two-year the food lab. "The other Mary Mora, Keith Brooks, food program is receiving an students are constantly asking Sandra Hensley, Rocky Van associate degree next month. his advice." Brown's latest special Meter; alto saxophone, Becky He has studied quantity cookery, food management, project. was a luau which was Windon ; trumpets, Sheri served to more than 150 faculty experimental cookery, in· Hackney, Sonia Beaver, Mark Mora; percussion, David stitutional equipment, quantity and staff members in the food Brown, Vicki Epple, Gary food purchasing and advanced lab. He wrote the menu, placed the market order, arranged the food production. Nelson, James Davis. "I've combined what I have work schedule and planned the learned in all these courses by other details such as music and working in the food lab this decorations. year," he said. The MSU He also has renovated a Department of Home kitchen and he is writing a Economics operates the lab, manual of policies and which serves an average of 100 procedores for the food lab. 'II folD\dlit i<inth! strange at noon meals daily to faculty and staff members . .. first to be the only male in most "It like I always of my classes," he said. "But WASHINGTON - Cong . helped my grandmother cook after a while i became used to Clarence Miller has been and I usually fixed the holiday it, advised that the U. S. Civil Service Commission has installed a new toll-free telephone service to provide Southeastern Ohioans with easy, direct access to in· formation regarding federal employment opportunities. By dialing 1·800-762-243> from anywhere within the stale, citizens will be put in touch with a Federal Job Information Center. Personnel at the telephones in the job employment centers can provide job seekers wiih a full range of information, in· eluding job announcements, job requirements, as well as counseling and the availability of hiring programs for special real~ groups such as Vietnam-i!ra veterans and the physically handicapped. Miller urged those with questions regarding federal employment to use either the toll-free line or write or visit (Compounded Quarterlv>--• the job center serving Southeastern Ohio in Colum· bus, Civil Service Commission, Federal Building, 85 Marconi Blvd., Colwnbus, Ohio 43215, (614 ) 469-5640. (Compounded Quarterly) Gallia Sophomore Wins Top Marks In Studies Dominated by Females Job Seekers Offered Their Own Hot Line seems' II Western Airlines Jet Returns from ·Flight to Havana :. • ·. ·: lio"" i .• CARVING - Mrs. Joyce:; Price, left, aad Miss Helea L :: Palmer lastruct Lorry:; Brown, Gallipolis, Morehea(: Stale Ualversily load service< techaology major, as be:· carves a roast pig lora luau.;: Brown, a sophomore, wW be;: the Iirat graduate of tbe two-·: year program. . "Larry has outstanding : managerial potential," saict : Dr. Betty Bailey, head of home , economics. "He is a delightful.: student in class and he alwaY( : goes a little further, such as;· carving Ice sculpture cen- : terpieces to decorate the dining: room. He has excellent rapport : with students and full-time:· workers." Brown has been offered a $10,000 starting sal8ry by a· national motel chain. He plans' to work in !he food service· business a few years before returning to complete work on . a four-year degree. MSU's food service program has grown from five students in Felruary, 1970, to 25 students this semester. Students are transferring into the program at the rate of 10 per semester, Mrs. Price said. ' The Andean black bear. or spectacled bear. is the only bear found in South Amer· lea. •Where your money earns men Interest! • Where you have the mmt Security - Bank Security! • Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Dais! . •Where they Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Golden Passbook Savings* TB ON DECLINE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association reported Saturday Ohio recorded 1,301 new active patitints last year compared with 1,591 in 1970. The association said case rates dropped in 54 counties, remained the same in five and rose in 29. Highest case rates per 100,000 persons in the state were reported from Montgomery with 26.3; Hocking County 24.6; Hamilton, 23.3; Pauling, 20.7; Meigs, 20.2; Ashland 19.8; Lawrence, 19.3; Richland 19.2; Cayahoga 18.5 and Miami 17.8. ALL MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS and 90 Day Certificltes of Deposit* Earn--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-..-.~! 24 MONTHS Initial Def)OSif$1,000.00 or fNJre Long Luting Blooming Plan1s From s4., Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. ·e n ' ar' Hijacker Down ..• VOL. Vll NO. 14 PAGE 15 SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1972 ?S In Jungle with MIAMI (UP!) - A youth wttli asnubnosed .38 commandeered · a Western Airlines jet to Cuba Saturday, claiming it was the opening salvo by "The Anti-imperialist Movement" which threatens to assassinate President Nixtin unless he halts the Indochina bombing. · YORO, Honduras (UPI)- A The plane, hljilcked Friday on a fliKht from Salt Lake City to man described as in his mid· Los Angeles, returned here at 12:57 p.m. EDT after spending 40s and believed to be a former about iour hours on the ground in Havana. , · Vietnam War pilot parachuted Passenger Sherman Rifk!Jl of Los Angeles said the hijacker, from an ·Eastern Airlines jet', -in his 20s: carrjed the pistol aboard the plane in a hollowed-cut into a Honduras jungle in bO'ok. Central America Saturday "When. we got to Cuba, he got .off first and was taken into with $303,000 he extorted custody by two Cubans in uniform," Rifkin said. "They put him during a 20-hour long in a jeep.like paddy wagon and drove him away. hijacking. The six-member crew refused to discuss the hijacking upon The sky pirate, who launched . arriving back in Miami. Pilot Louis Dewitt said tbe crewmen his plot by taking over an were merely attempting to stick by the Air Line Pilots Eastern airliner on a domestic Association's guidelines in not providing any information which U.S. flight Friday, jumped might contribute to further acts of air piracy. from the 727 jet shortly before dawn near . this isolated There were 6~ persons tinue falling on indochina by mountain village, about 1,000 aboard when the 737 jet left July 4, 1972, our organization miles south of New Orleans. Salt Lake City but the hijacker will execute President Nixon," Honduran federal police permitted 11 to leave during a the note said. immediately organized a refueling stop in Los Angeles Asked lor Cigarettes manhunt and sent search and released ei!(ht others The hijacker, wearing blue teams into the jungle. during .anotber stop at Dallas, denim trousers and a red shirt, ,.. . ..•. -. . .. . "It is a savage region that where a fresh flight crew went was described by Mrs. Carol still holds some completely aboard. One person also Cannon Murray, a passenger primitive Indian tribal escaped during the Dallas crew who was released at Los villages," one of the governchange. Angeles, as ''real cool. He ment searchers said. "And if The FBI Identified the acted like he knew exactly he has $300,000 with him, ii will hijacker as Michael Lynn what he was doing." not be hard to find people to Hansen, 21, whose last During a stop Friday.night at hide him. " residence was in Salt Lake Dallas, the hijacker permitted The parachutists, armed City . Agents said a federal food to be loaded aboard. He 1.;: with a .36-caliber gun and a kidnaping warrant had been gave his approval for more ' •' satchel he said was full of filed for Hansen 's arrest in U. food to be loaded at Tampa, but S. District Court in Los Angeles explosives, forced the 727 with then changed his mind and said a crew of six to Central with a suggested bond of he wanted only cigarettes. $500,000. America from New Orleans, Just before the big jet took anniversary. From the left are Maxine Gr!Hith, Marilyn The FBI tried to get the 6where he had exchanged the LADY EMPLOYES of The Pomeroy National Bank for off the Havana, the pilot foot-2, 210-pound Hansen to talk Wolfe, Becky Anderson, Lera Jones, Donna Nelson, Linda original hijacked aircraft. the first time Saturday were all in the period costuming radioed : "This man doesn't to his parents by telephone want to wait on the cigarettes. Forty-eight passengers and Weaver, Joan Harrison, Millie Midkiff, and Bessie Sylvester. which has been created in conjunction with the bank's 1001h when the plane made a final . He wants to go. We're closing it refueling stop Saturday morning at Tampa before up."' striking out for Cuba. He refused, but said he'd call them from Havana. Hands Pilot Note The jijacker had first COLUMBUS (UP!) - Picture Gov. John J . Gilligan ment" to a couple of the original "whiz kids" in the plan to make the Gilligan administration a "humane demanded that he be. taken to as general manager of a baseball team rolling along, administration. and responsive bureaucracy." Hanoi, but settled on Havana perhaps playing .500 ball or a few games below that, An ombudsman may be set. up to field the surJamesM.Friedman,31-yearoldexeculivecounsel, when told the jet didn't have WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. still hopi!lg to win the pennant. , ., and John C. McDonald, 34-year old legislatiY!~ liaison, 1, l'l'~ll,V&riety of requesllllr~ taiJlllYera IUCb aa, ,9le capabUlly for aucli alllght. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., aald ' With about one-third of the season gone.:::011Ugan's 'were asked .to take on new assignments, liut Hansan according to Tenenbaum, "nobody picked up my ' Pilot Gary'Hahlirlg, who was Sa'iurda)' that confirmation of term is one-third finished next Thursday - the boss wasn't saying what they were. .garbage today and why the hell did the Indians Jose·at the controls when the long· Richard G. Kleindienst as sees some changes have to be made if the team Is to F'riedman was Gilligan's first appointee. He was all directed at a guy who's trying to draw up a haired youth took over, said the attorney general in the face of named a few days after the 1970 election to be the complicated tax biU. ' make the World Series. hijacker handed him a note, key unanswered questions He makes them. Two things seem to come clear from the shuffle. governor's assistant for policy and administration. signed by the "Anti-imperialist about the ITI settlement would A trifle strained ma.ybe, but this is roughly what's Ironically, his job was described as "chief of staff" First, tbe governor already has hired Ronald Movement," which said: "undermine public confidence happening in the governor's office as Gilligan's new the same tit)e Hansan now holds. Castell as an "Image" man and now has Hansan for "As long as the U.S. im· in our government!' chief of staff, John E. Hansan, tries to find the forPerhaps Friedman, in looking back, was unable to "strategy." His desire to cut through bureaucracy Bayh, a member of the perallst aggression continues get enough work out of people or "spur" them into and charges of padding his own office payroU may our organization will hijack Senate Judiciary Committee using their talents. Perhaps political policy and force some heads to roll and thwart efforts to spread American planes to North whose two months of conflrma· goverrunental administration were too much for one· the workload any thinner. Vietnam at regular in· lion hearings on Kleindienst's mula to bring the administration through the rest of man to look after. Secondly, tbe timing shows the governor has his nomination were tile longest in tervals. its four-year term in good shape. (Continued on page 17) Maybe Friedman made too many enemies, or · political thinking cap on. The legislative campaign "If American bombs con· In making Hansan in effect his "field manager," perhaps his style does not fit the new scheme of things season Is approaching, and Gilligan needs at least one Gilligan has brought to his side a trusted past per· as envisioned by Hansan. No one Is saying. Democratic chamber next year. former who has a proven ability, in the words of Assistant In Line And in planning for his own re-i!lectlon the Press Secretary Robert C. Tenenbaum, "to get a As for McDonald, he Is known to have disturbed governor will have Hansan who managed his tremendous amount of work out of people." lawmakers on both sides of the,aisle in the areas of congressional campaign in 1964 and his U.S. Senate "He can spur people into using every bit of talent administration policy and legislation and in the bid in 1968, at his right hand. they've got," Tenenbawn said after the former public tea(lJlOrtionment plan, of which he was the chief He also may bring in Mark Shields, who managed weUare director was placed at the head of Gilligan's architect. his gubernatorial campaign and worked for tbe adinner circle last week. There is speculation that his assistant, William ministration in Washington for a speD. ~elida who WlzzedAway KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI)- ln =-w:~=:::»~~:~,:~;;;:;;;. Chavanee, who may have the ability. to salve some has been assisting with the campaign of Sen. Etbnund With astonishing quickness, Hansan announced a wounds, is in line lor the job. a cold mountain rainstorm, BAGS WANTED S. Muskle, may be anxious at this point to jump back couple of changes of his own - offering "reassign· funerals for the first of 35 men AKRON (UP!) - The Further changes may occur as Hansan unfolds a aboard the good Ship Gllllgan. killed in the. Sunshine silver Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. $303,000 Roll r~·· 4'I1 ..·~ _,' . .. ' . ~· ~· .. . ' ' Gilligan Begins Bringing in His Bench Doubts 0 Raised Ohio Politics Torpedo. Tried At Silver Mine ~: ~::k:~d=~~ :a~~;,_ ~:~ds~;r::;c~! ~:m~~ ~:f.::~~~~~~::::lll':!:.':!:':!:.~·;::,·::~~;:::::::::::::::::-~:::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::?.?.i:=:::;:::;: Gavin Opposes War Policy Enemy's Losses Heavy scrap.rnetal "torpedo" tried ship 100 rubberized Iabrie :~ for the ftfth day to reach 47 bags to the fire-ravaged <::: others, trapped but possibly SUihlne mine at Kellogg, · ~i. NEW YORK (UPJ) _ James N. Gavin, a former still alive, a mile underground. Idaho. A company SAIGON (UPI )-U.S. intel. oHic1a1s sald th ey still spo k esman sa ld rescue dlreetor of plaimlng for the Pentagon, charged Saturday Mme ligence source.s said Saturday had hopes the ~7 were alive, but worken planned to Inflate the United States illlncreaslllg ltsuse of waras a means of the Communists suffered such if would be Sunday before help the bags In the mine shaft foreign policy· severe losses at Quang Tri they could get through to them. passages, where they would Gavin spoke at a meeting of The Center For the Study were being forced to send in Weary crews, working with choke off oxygen and snuff of Democratic lnsdtudoDB, a California public and foreign one or two divisions from North agonizing slowness in the out the fire. policy research organization. Vietnam to replace them and poisonous carbon monoxide \!itl:ll&l;~:~~<:~ Gavin, who left tbe Pentagon and the military In 1951 were calling back reserves that has flooded the mine from crew moving in the parallel · because of policy dilagreemeots with Secretary of State from Laos. a !Ire since Tuesday, pressed shaft was also making good Jolm Foster Dulles, said current U. S. strategy was acThere was no estimate of the thelr efforts to reach the 5,000- (l'ogress, he said. tually escalatlllg tbe war In Southeast Alia. He charged actual number of dead but the foot level of the No. 10 shaft. "We are moving faster than that troop commlbnents ha~ cut ''for political sources, basing their. informaA total of 108 men escaped we had earlier anticipated," he purposes - to get tbe war oft televlsloD and to reduce tion on monitored radio broadwhen the fire began pouring said. "With fresh air going into draft calls." casts and prisoner interrogasmoke and carbon monoxide the holst room ... we will be Ahuce power plant at Chesblre, Ohio Is IIBmed after tions, said two North .VIetna· through the mine's 100 miles of able to operate the holst once the former Lt. General. mese divisions of 10,000 men chambera and passageways. everything Is ready without were so severely mauled they. Another 82 were trapped using heavy oxygen gear." were being consolidated into below. Rescue worken, who ResCuers said the ''torpedo" . one. have found 35 bodies so far, could quickly become the focus The U.S. and South Vietna: have been unsuccessful in of the major effort, however, mese commands reported a reaching the bottom of No. 10 depending on what the televiseries of major clashes Friday post. SAIGON (UP!) A three· because of the smoke and gaa. sion ca.mera reveals in the No. •and Saturday ranging from the One of the three main rescue 12 shaft. P•ssageways at the man United Press-Independent efforts was being conducted by bottom of No. 12 connect With Television News (UPITN) film a crew which was set to drop a those where the men are crew narrowly escaped death Saturday when their car was scrap meial •'torpedo" fash, trapped. . loned In the mine machine shop · If the videotape camera hit by Communist .57 WHITE SPRINGS, Fla. ful.sub culture. and equipped Wlth a television shoWB the passageway ean be millimeter recoilless rille !Ire When fid<De champ Ombby camera, on a teat run down the negotiated, the torpedo waa on Highway 13 north of Saig,on. (UP!) -There Is considerable doubt that Stephen Foster ever Anthony cut down on ."Orange miRe's No. 12 llhaft. to be fllled with sand• The three men jwnped clear saw the Swannee River and It's moaaom Special" sometime Another crew was trying to begs equalling the dear 1111oke out of a 100. Wetaht of two men and of the car and into a ditch a sure bet he never envisioned before dawn, a grizzled old . equarHoot holst room at the dropped agam. u that attempt before a shell ripped into the the type of combination gentleman in khaki clothes 3,IIJO.loot level in the No. 10 went succeSilfully, It waa to be trunk section about two miles hoedown-rockiest· breaking· yelled ''rat on" Deep South for abaft and relurblah its holst to •. dropped again with two res- nor.th of Chon Thanh, 42 miles loose on Its banks this · right on apparently to let the . diiCIIIt to the trapped men. A · ·cuera inlide. weekend. klda know he waa getting with north of Saigon. Mlc11!1el Nicholson, 35, oi lhlrd fii'OIIP of rescuer• was tbe No. 12 lllaft was crucial the program. workll!ll its ' way through a to the livea of the men below. London; Marvin Farkas, 45, A hefty and ldndlv matron But the hundreda of youtha paraRel lllaft to enter No. io Frellh air was being pumped Hong Kong; and Michael everyone calls "Cousin Thel- · wlio have come here with their below the holst room. down it at the rate of m,ooo Rooke, 21, formerly of rna" Is presiding over a bedrolls and mongrel dogs, · At midday, Clwe said the cubic feet per minute and all Bridgetown, West Australia, reunion of "gut bucket lllbltly just wander and gape, job of -ling amoke out of the efforts were made to make 81\(1 now of Hong Kong, were pluckers and banjo pickers" flgll'lntl they have somehow holst room and mtlng it lflth IIUI1I the ''torpedo" would not fUming acUon around a South which has been invaded by the stumbled back intq the Appalaair waa goinl rapidly. And the block it. VIetnamese forward command bearded numads or the youth- chlan hllla of a century ago, Newsman Car Hit outskirts of Hue to the Central Highlands in. which 648 North Vielnamese and VietCong were reported kiUed at a cost of 40 ARVN dead and 143 wounded. One U.S. adviser was killed near Pleiku. "About 100" South Vietnamese were "killed or wounded" in one of the actions. The U.S. command reported the loss of four more aircraft in South Vietnam including a Cl30 transport and a second ACI19 Spectre at embattled An Loc 60 miles nortiJ of Saigon with loss of nine men. But it reported five Americans believed killed two weeks ago in the fiery crash of their helicopter in the Central Highlands had been found alive. All had been given up for dead. There were these major military actions in Indochina on the eve of the 18th anniversary of the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu: -{;ommunlst infiltrators hit the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh with 115 mortar and rocket shells during the night, killing 28 persons and wounding 13$. Cambodian para· troops · and tanks battled throughout the day on the southern edge ol Phnom Penh with about 100 Communist sappers, some of them women, who were trapped whlle trying to blow up a major bridge leading to Highway 1. - NorthVieinamesecommandos smashed Into an important government base, Fire Base 42, just six miles north of the (Continued on page 17) one shaken stewardess were released earlier in Washingtol)c. "He evidently ·studied our flight schedules," said Robert Marlin, ~n EasterP spokesman. "He was supposedly a pilot in the Vfeinam War. He had flown and knew all about airplanes ." The hijacker, described by passengers as white, In his mid-40s, 5-foot-8 and weighing about 160 pounds, boarded Eastern flight 170 in Allentown, Pa. He ordered the plane, which was enroute to Miarrd with a stop scheduled at the Washington National Airport, to Dulles Airport near Washington, D.· C. in rural Virginia where he picked up $303,000 in ransom. Anotber Jet Follows Dissatisfied with the small denomination of the bills he demanded $1,000 and $500 bill substitutes. Eastern officials sent planes to New York and· Miami to pick up the large bills from banks. A plane also was sent to Richmond, Va., site of the Federal Reserve Bank. Eastern said the hijacker kept $45,000 of .the original money and the a1rline handed over $258,000 after he returned the same amount of original money. From Dulles the hijacked plane and its original crew fl~w to New Orleans. The hijacked craft was followed by another jet carrying federal agents armed with high powered rifles. At New Orleans he ordered the plane refueled and was told the craft's hydraulic system was malfunctioning. Instead of waiting for repairs, he ordered a new plane. The replacement craft - also a 727 - was backed tail to taU with the hijacked plane. Uses Haman Sbleld The hijacker, carrying his gun and encircled by stewardesses and other crew members to shield him from possible sharpshooting FBI' agents, transferred his gear, ' including .six parachutes he had demanded and received, from the one plane to the other. 17 Finns in Ohio Cited WASffiNGTON (UP!) Seventeen Ohio firma were among the 374 of the nation's largest companies the Price Commission cited Saturday for not.fmng required quarterly profit margin reports. The collimisslon said it would urge . the Justice Department to (l'osecute the group If the Information waa not received within a week. 'Ille reports are one of the cornmlsslon's most important ways of monitoring in· flatlonary price increases. The government haa said that while profits can increase with ez. panded volume of safes, the , . profit margin carmot exl;eed the average of the best. Ot a· finn's pUt three filcal yean. , The companies cited were thole with annual safes of lllOI'i than '100 million. Another lisl'. of dellnq~~ent firms was to be released within a few days. The Ohio firma lilted were bJ cities: Canton: Hoover Co. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Mna: (Continued on page !7) Stephen Foster Rattlin' in His Tomb CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• ~Minimum . ·, ' 'I'Jr-J.,..._'OhioValley Bank "the now bonk th,ol oppreclat• your bwln•" v' ' . 1 and in a way, they have. The old black River which Foster wrote songs about Is the setting for the 20th amuiJ F1orida Folk festival, long a rallying place for the "gllQII ole boys" from the backwoods of the south who pllly ·country music on homemade instruments, unsullied by electronic amplifiers.. Thelma A. ''Cousin Thelma" .Bolton, festival director, figures upwards of :io,OOO persons wW have taken part In the four-day hoedown before It ends Sunday evening. atrolled from aellllon to aeaa1oJi As the misty light of early with 10metimea 88 many 88 a morning : started filtering 'dozen banda solng at oace. , through IIIOIHhrouded oW of Down on the steep baiib tit the camp· grounds Saturday, the river lbe yaulha haft' · ' . campfires had been reduced to • smoldering aallea and the pilea eatablllhed their OWtl toiGDJ, ~ of beer cana had r1aen to curled up 011 llllnkell Ia tiM ' alarming poi'llolll. open or lllder palmetto ~ " But tile rOUing rhythm of · ~n.:.: .~ ~~:• ~ "blue graaa" picking wu still If" varlet •' COIIIin& from an impromptu penwo '1· :l:,:' gro~ at lbe backdoor of tbe oldlr foDI didn't tiNI:tl • · somebody·'• camper. appredat.theWIJ'tbl7~ , Trhouchouttlte nlcbt lbe banJo ·jump 11tto t11e lllked, ~ :I· · playera, gultarlsta, fiddlers llld JG111,t1: ''lbe ~ '· and mandolin players bad haven 'I M"illl• mudl." 1 mer �H-The Slllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Mlly 7, 1972 I t ~· . I .. • --------------------------~I " • Ill d 0 s I Lettm of opinion are welromed. They should be less lllu 311 wordolong (or be tubjecllo reduction by the editor). IIIII mul be tlgoed wilh the signee's address. NamH may~ wtlbheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters lhould be iii good taste, addre.. tug Issues; not personalllies .. " Two Bands I I I Will Give I I I I I I I Concert I. Appreciation ExpreSsed ( May 4,1972 I ' I ·s I I a I I I I ~ J I t I Dear Sir: Postma~ James Weiher, his employees and the community, with to publicly express their appreciation to the Rio Grande Open Gate Garden Club for their gifts to the Rio Grande Post Office consisting of four shrubs (Taxus Media "Hicks") placed on the south side of the building which greatly improves the view when leaving the Ohio Valley Branch Bank near by. This being "Lobby improvement Month" for the .United States Poatal Service we also want to thank the club for the beautification of the lobby with their armual replanting of the large urn planter which was contributed by this group to the post office In the spring of 1970. James E. Weiher, Postmaster, Rio Grande. Penny Wise, Pound Foolish Gallipolis, Ohio May 3,1972 ( I '' Dear Sir: Gallia County needs a vocational school, also the jobs to go wltli it. Mr. L. Claude Miller Is, "penny wise and pound foolish." When a community refuses even to admit thai there are any problems existing like lhey do here in Gallipolis, then the cltl2enry Is asking for governmental !Jlterference, and will no doubt get it. What Some People Will Dol Dear Sir: I have heard It said soine people are low enough to steal permies from a dead man's eyes. It never carne home until I vislted my husband's grave in Hill Cemetery and the lovely pink and white moss that had taken two years to get started and blooming for the first time this year was gone, root and all. O!lldren don't dig roots. Remember, the flowers you see growing in a cemetery,didn't ~come up; they were planted with care for someone's loved one. - Mrs. S. W. Mills, Middleport Measles Progr11m Successful , Pomeroy, Ohio May 5,1972 Dear Sirs : The Meigs County Board of Health, Health Department, and Health Commissioner wishes to thank your newspaper for the newarelea.seslt gave to the public In our support for the measles J1'0gram in Meigs County. The program proved to be very nuccessful. SelimJ. Blazewicz, M.D. Health Commissioner il ~ '' r 1 ' r ' 0 ' 0 'l t I It\ ' .. I Freshman Wins Speech Award RIO GRANDE - Linda Rlnyo, a freshman from Perry, Ohio, has won !his semester's Alphus R. Christensen Award as the beat speaker in the Fundamentals of Speech classes at Rio Grande College. The award, presented once each semester, is named after the college 's president. Rlnyo, who is interested in working with handicapped children, was selected from a field of six finalists. Second place went to Kathy Sedinger, a physical education major from Pittsburgh, and third to Carrie Roe, a Medical Laboratory Technology student from Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. This Is the fourth Christensen Award presented. Other WALLACE FAVORED RALEIGH, N. C. t UPI) George Wallace, riding the antibusing bandwagon, and former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Southern liberal who berated Wallace for a "silly" stand in the schoolhouse door. were the main ligures Saturday in North Carolina's first Presidential primary. Wallace, fresh from a sweep of the Tennessee primary, was favored to take the lion's share of North Carolina's convention votes, but Sanford claimed the ba~king of most of the state's Democratic leaders. \ winners were Unda Hubler, New Madison ; Diana Brown, Bidwell, and Paul Dunfee, Cadiz. After the presentations, students were cited for outstanding contributions this semester in radio, forensics and <\rama. Those receiving awards were Tom Sime (radio) , Bob Williams (forensics) and Earl Thomas and Jeanie Stewart (drama) . · WANTS $23 MILLION CHICAGO (UPI l - The J. L. Marshall News Co. of Cin· cinnati was one of the six distributors named defendants in a $23 million libel suit television personality Johnny Carson and a friend filed Friday. Carson and Joanna Holland named the publisher of "The National Insider" and the distributors of the weekly lablid after they sidd a frontpage story about them April 9 was " malicious, false and wholly without an element of truth.'' WANTS REPORTS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A Ralph Nader aide filed suit Saturday to force release of co nfidential Agriculture Department reports on conditions in interstate meat processing plants in Missouri, Nebraska, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Ohio and Texas. THE HOSTETLER FAMILY, LaRue, Ohio• evangelist, musician and singers, will conduel evangelistic ·meetings at the First Clnrchofthe Nazarene in Racine, Ohio on May 9-14 at 7:30~.m . nightly. Rev. Kenneth R. Hostetler, an ordained minister in the Cllurch of the Nazarene, began his ministry at age 12 and for 10 years traveled the United States and Canada wltll his family in evangelism. He was ordained to the ministry in 1965. In April, 1971, Mr. Hostetler and his own family began their work of evangelism. Mr. Hostetler plays the accor~ion, piano and the "Golden Gospel Sax" with electronic accompaniment. His wife, Joyce, assists in Kid's Krusade and Vacation Bible School.work. She and their two sons, Kemy•and Michael, are also a part of the music program. The pastor, Rev. Morris M. Wolfe, invites the public. Meigs 4-H Club News A new club, the Columbia Super Stars organi'"d April18, at the State Farm Office. Advisors are Ann Liche and Margie Jeffers . The nine members ele<.'ted Virginia Jordan, president; Jerrie Jordan, vice president; Joan McWhorter, secretary; Ma~sha Holcomb , news reporter ; Laurie Miller, recreation leader ; Ca thy Morris, treasurer; Debbie Miller, health chairman; and Paula McWhorter, safety chairman. Projects were selected and a report on health was given by Debbie Miller. Refreshments were served by Marsha Holcomb, Debbie Miller, and Jerrie Jordan. Project books were given out at the May 2 16-Months Srue Toru Offered At Fort Knox GALLIPOLIS - The !94th Armored Brigade is now of. fering a guaranteed sixteenmonth tour of duty at Ft. Knox , Kentucky, according to Sgt. Tom McKown, local !94th Armored Brigade Recruiter. In addition to the 16 month guaranteed tour, an enlistee can also pick his military occupational specialty field in which he is qualified. Slots will be filled according to personnel requiremen Is and on a first come first served basis. The mill lary occupational specialties now available with the !94th Armored Brigade are : radio operator, teletype operator, engineer pioneer, engineer, radio mechanic, avionics mechanic, field wireman, welder, aircraft armament repairman, turret mechanic , generator mechanic , wheel vehicle repairman, wheel repairman mechanic, track mechanic, wrecker operator, heavy truck driver, aircraft maintenance apprentice, clerk typist, postal clerk, flight operations coordinator, journalist, maintenance data specialist, supply clerk, supply specialist, general draftsman, arWiery surveyor, medical aidman, air traffic control tower operator, co"ok, and military police. For further information about the !94th's enlistment option, contact your local Army Recruiter,·Sgt. McKown at ~04 Second Ave., or call 4463343. meeting. - Marsha Holcomb. THE TNT CLUB mel April 19, at advisor Evelyn Well's home. There were 13 members . and five advisors present. Every-member insurance was discussed and the club will save bottle caps for money making project. The boys and girls played outdoor games after refreshments. - Sandra Van Meter. A CLUB NAME change was the business when the Pomeroy Livewires (former Mess Ups ) reorganized for the coming year. Alice Wamsley and Nellie Wright are the advisors. The club is now in its third year. Officers elected were president, Faith Perrin ; vice president, Becky Thomas: secretary , June Wamsley; news reporter, Vanessa Folmer; recreation Jeader, Paula Eichinger; treasurer, Beth McKnight; Health and Safety chairman is Mafy Sue Durst. A baseball game was enjoyed by the 13 members after refreshments were served by the hostess, June Wamsley. Vanessa Folmer. THE PINK PANTHERS had 15 members and three advisors present at the April22 meeting. Demonstrations "Setting the Table" was given by Donna Rice and a talk on safely was given by Tammy Smith. Teresa Farrell was welcomed as a new member. All members are to save bottle caps. Sewing projects were worked on alter the business meeting . Sharon Holter served refreshments and a game of Kick Ball was played. Demonstrations will be given by Tammy Smith and Sharon Holter . - Karen Neigler. THE STAR STITCHER J.L.s metal the home of Sheri Young April 27. Roll call was answered by giving suggestions for correct accessories for special occasions. Discussion guide for roll call was Debbie Boatright. A film strip, Five Magic Mirrors, was presented. Wardrobe coordination, care of skin and hair, posture and · figure control were studied, along with proper care of clothing. Demonstration selections · were made to Eva Walker, attending Advisor. A program change was made, as the speaker for the May 9 meeting will be Mrs. Jenny . Sh~ets . Plans for a bake sale to be held in Chester were completed. Linda Myers is chairman and will make the arrangements necessary. Unda Myers. ., ti TUPPERS PLAINS - Both the intermediate and junior · high bands of the ·Eastern Local School District will be included in a spring concert to be preirented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high schoo~ . Charles Wills, instrumental music superVIsor, will direct the intermediate band which will play "Down the Field," 11 Truinpet V9luntary", "Cockles and Mussels" and "You're a Grand Old Flag" and the junior band which will present " Rudimental Rum· pus", 'jHey Jude" and "An Occasional Suite." • Personnel o( the two bands are: Junior H_igh, flutes, Faith McCain, Paula Hawk, Cindy Ritchie; clarinets, Barbara Andrews, Diana Ptillins, Kathy, Newell, Joanne Fick, Teresa Carr, Kathy Follrod, Lisa Masters, Diana Epple, Nancy Bailey, Diana Benedum, Nola Young. Bass Clarinet - Debbie Windon ; alto saxophones, Denise · Dean, Jayne Smith, Lamar Lyons. Trumpets, Patricia Boston, Betsy Amsbary, Cindy Dill, Teresa Buckley, Barbara GALLIPOLIS - How much meals,"hesaid. When he was a Douglas, Rachel Hunter, food should be ordered to cater teenager, he went to work as a Teresa Smith, Suzy Goebel, Pam Kautz, Belinda Deeter ; a wedding reception for 100 dishwasher in a rest home and soon advanced to other trombones, Dave Hannum, Joe persons? positions of greater respon· Larry Brown, a Gallipolis . Buchannan ; baritone, Deborah sibility. He has also catered for sophomore at Morehead Boatright; percussion, Sherry Epple, George Pickens, Juli University, is learning the parties and weddings in his Whitehead, Patricia Windon, answers to this and other home town. "Atlllough he is male, he Is Tammy Fitch, Steve Hauber, questions concerning the food Janet Ambrose, Brian Windon. business as a food service undoubtedly the best cooking student in our program," said Intermediate, clarinets, technology major. Mrs. Joyce Price, director of Brown, who will be the first Cheryl Griffin, Lori Young, Kathy Pullins, Patty Pullins, graduate of MSU's two-year the food lab. "The other Mary Mora, Keith Brooks, food program is receiving an students are constantly asking Sandra Hensley, Rocky Van associate degree next month. his advice." Brown's latest special Meter; alto saxophone, Becky He has studied quantity cookery, food management, project. was a luau which was Windon ; trumpets, Sheri served to more than 150 faculty experimental cookery, in· Hackney, Sonia Beaver, Mark Mora; percussion, David stitutional equipment, quantity and staff members in the food Brown, Vicki Epple, Gary food purchasing and advanced lab. He wrote the menu, placed the market order, arranged the food production. Nelson, James Davis. "I've combined what I have work schedule and planned the learned in all these courses by other details such as music and working in the food lab this decorations. year," he said. The MSU He also has renovated a Department of Home kitchen and he is writing a Economics operates the lab, manual of policies and which serves an average of 100 procedores for the food lab. 'II folD\dlit i<inth! strange at noon meals daily to faculty and staff members . .. first to be the only male in most "It like I always of my classes," he said. "But WASHINGTON - Cong . helped my grandmother cook after a while i became used to Clarence Miller has been and I usually fixed the holiday it, advised that the U. S. Civil Service Commission has installed a new toll-free telephone service to provide Southeastern Ohioans with easy, direct access to in· formation regarding federal employment opportunities. By dialing 1·800-762-243> from anywhere within the stale, citizens will be put in touch with a Federal Job Information Center. Personnel at the telephones in the job employment centers can provide job seekers wiih a full range of information, in· eluding job announcements, job requirements, as well as counseling and the availability of hiring programs for special real~ groups such as Vietnam-i!ra veterans and the physically handicapped. Miller urged those with questions regarding federal employment to use either the toll-free line or write or visit (Compounded Quarterlv>--• the job center serving Southeastern Ohio in Colum· bus, Civil Service Commission, Federal Building, 85 Marconi Blvd., Colwnbus, Ohio 43215, (614 ) 469-5640. (Compounded Quarterly) Gallia Sophomore Wins Top Marks In Studies Dominated by Females Job Seekers Offered Their Own Hot Line seems' II Western Airlines Jet Returns from ·Flight to Havana :. • ·. ·: lio"" i .• CARVING - Mrs. Joyce:; Price, left, aad Miss Helea L :: Palmer lastruct Lorry:; Brown, Gallipolis, Morehea(: Stale Ualversily load service< techaology major, as be:· carves a roast pig lora luau.;: Brown, a sophomore, wW be;: the Iirat graduate of tbe two-·: year program. . "Larry has outstanding : managerial potential," saict : Dr. Betty Bailey, head of home , economics. "He is a delightful.: student in class and he alwaY( : goes a little further, such as;· carving Ice sculpture cen- : terpieces to decorate the dining: room. He has excellent rapport : with students and full-time:· workers." Brown has been offered a $10,000 starting sal8ry by a· national motel chain. He plans' to work in !he food service· business a few years before returning to complete work on . a four-year degree. MSU's food service program has grown from five students in Felruary, 1970, to 25 students this semester. Students are transferring into the program at the rate of 10 per semester, Mrs. Price said. ' The Andean black bear. or spectacled bear. is the only bear found in South Amer· lea. •Where your money earns men Interest! • Where you have the mmt Security - Bank Security! • Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Dais! . •Where they Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Golden Passbook Savings* TB ON DECLINE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association reported Saturday Ohio recorded 1,301 new active patitints last year compared with 1,591 in 1970. The association said case rates dropped in 54 counties, remained the same in five and rose in 29. Highest case rates per 100,000 persons in the state were reported from Montgomery with 26.3; Hocking County 24.6; Hamilton, 23.3; Pauling, 20.7; Meigs, 20.2; Ashland 19.8; Lawrence, 19.3; Richland 19.2; Cayahoga 18.5 and Miami 17.8. ALL MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS and 90 Day Certificltes of Deposit* Earn--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-..-.~! 24 MONTHS Initial Def)OSif$1,000.00 or fNJre Long Luting Blooming Plan1s From s4., Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. ·e n ' ar' Hijacker Down ..• VOL. Vll NO. 14 PAGE 15 SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1972 ?S In Jungle with MIAMI (UP!) - A youth wttli asnubnosed .38 commandeered · a Western Airlines jet to Cuba Saturday, claiming it was the opening salvo by "The Anti-imperialist Movement" which threatens to assassinate President Nixtin unless he halts the Indochina bombing. · YORO, Honduras (UPI)- A The plane, hljilcked Friday on a fliKht from Salt Lake City to man described as in his mid· Los Angeles, returned here at 12:57 p.m. EDT after spending 40s and believed to be a former about iour hours on the ground in Havana. , · Vietnam War pilot parachuted Passenger Sherman Rifk!Jl of Los Angeles said the hijacker, from an ·Eastern Airlines jet', -in his 20s: carrjed the pistol aboard the plane in a hollowed-cut into a Honduras jungle in bO'ok. Central America Saturday "When. we got to Cuba, he got .off first and was taken into with $303,000 he extorted custody by two Cubans in uniform," Rifkin said. "They put him during a 20-hour long in a jeep.like paddy wagon and drove him away. hijacking. The six-member crew refused to discuss the hijacking upon The sky pirate, who launched . arriving back in Miami. Pilot Louis Dewitt said tbe crewmen his plot by taking over an were merely attempting to stick by the Air Line Pilots Eastern airliner on a domestic Association's guidelines in not providing any information which U.S. flight Friday, jumped might contribute to further acts of air piracy. from the 727 jet shortly before dawn near . this isolated There were 6~ persons tinue falling on indochina by mountain village, about 1,000 aboard when the 737 jet left July 4, 1972, our organization miles south of New Orleans. Salt Lake City but the hijacker will execute President Nixon," Honduran federal police permitted 11 to leave during a the note said. immediately organized a refueling stop in Los Angeles Asked lor Cigarettes manhunt and sent search and released ei!(ht others The hijacker, wearing blue teams into the jungle. during .anotber stop at Dallas, denim trousers and a red shirt, ,.. . ..•. -. . .. . "It is a savage region that where a fresh flight crew went was described by Mrs. Carol still holds some completely aboard. One person also Cannon Murray, a passenger primitive Indian tribal escaped during the Dallas crew who was released at Los villages," one of the governchange. Angeles, as ''real cool. He ment searchers said. "And if The FBI Identified the acted like he knew exactly he has $300,000 with him, ii will hijacker as Michael Lynn what he was doing." not be hard to find people to Hansen, 21, whose last During a stop Friday.night at hide him. " residence was in Salt Lake Dallas, the hijacker permitted The parachutists, armed City . Agents said a federal food to be loaded aboard. He 1.;: with a .36-caliber gun and a kidnaping warrant had been gave his approval for more ' •' satchel he said was full of filed for Hansen 's arrest in U. food to be loaded at Tampa, but S. District Court in Los Angeles explosives, forced the 727 with then changed his mind and said a crew of six to Central with a suggested bond of he wanted only cigarettes. $500,000. America from New Orleans, Just before the big jet took anniversary. From the left are Maxine Gr!Hith, Marilyn The FBI tried to get the 6where he had exchanged the LADY EMPLOYES of The Pomeroy National Bank for off the Havana, the pilot foot-2, 210-pound Hansen to talk Wolfe, Becky Anderson, Lera Jones, Donna Nelson, Linda original hijacked aircraft. the first time Saturday were all in the period costuming radioed : "This man doesn't to his parents by telephone want to wait on the cigarettes. Forty-eight passengers and Weaver, Joan Harrison, Millie Midkiff, and Bessie Sylvester. which has been created in conjunction with the bank's 1001h when the plane made a final . He wants to go. We're closing it refueling stop Saturday morning at Tampa before up."' striking out for Cuba. He refused, but said he'd call them from Havana. Hands Pilot Note The jijacker had first COLUMBUS (UP!) - Picture Gov. John J . Gilligan ment" to a couple of the original "whiz kids" in the plan to make the Gilligan administration a "humane demanded that he be. taken to as general manager of a baseball team rolling along, administration. and responsive bureaucracy." Hanoi, but settled on Havana perhaps playing .500 ball or a few games below that, An ombudsman may be set. up to field the surJamesM.Friedman,31-yearoldexeculivecounsel, when told the jet didn't have WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. still hopi!lg to win the pennant. , ., and John C. McDonald, 34-year old legislatiY!~ liaison, 1, l'l'~ll,V&riety of requesllllr~ taiJlllYera IUCb aa, ,9le capabUlly for aucli alllght. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., aald ' With about one-third of the season gone.:::011Ugan's 'were asked .to take on new assignments, liut Hansan according to Tenenbaum, "nobody picked up my ' Pilot Gary'Hahlirlg, who was Sa'iurda)' that confirmation of term is one-third finished next Thursday - the boss wasn't saying what they were. .garbage today and why the hell did the Indians Jose·at the controls when the long· Richard G. Kleindienst as sees some changes have to be made if the team Is to F'riedman was Gilligan's first appointee. He was all directed at a guy who's trying to draw up a haired youth took over, said the attorney general in the face of named a few days after the 1970 election to be the complicated tax biU. ' make the World Series. hijacker handed him a note, key unanswered questions He makes them. Two things seem to come clear from the shuffle. governor's assistant for policy and administration. signed by the "Anti-imperialist about the ITI settlement would A trifle strained ma.ybe, but this is roughly what's Ironically, his job was described as "chief of staff" First, tbe governor already has hired Ronald Movement," which said: "undermine public confidence happening in the governor's office as Gilligan's new the same tit)e Hansan now holds. Castell as an "Image" man and now has Hansan for "As long as the U.S. im· in our government!' chief of staff, John E. Hansan, tries to find the forPerhaps Friedman, in looking back, was unable to "strategy." His desire to cut through bureaucracy Bayh, a member of the perallst aggression continues get enough work out of people or "spur" them into and charges of padding his own office payroU may our organization will hijack Senate Judiciary Committee using their talents. Perhaps political policy and force some heads to roll and thwart efforts to spread American planes to North whose two months of conflrma· goverrunental administration were too much for one· the workload any thinner. Vietnam at regular in· lion hearings on Kleindienst's mula to bring the administration through the rest of man to look after. Secondly, tbe timing shows the governor has his nomination were tile longest in tervals. its four-year term in good shape. (Continued on page 17) Maybe Friedman made too many enemies, or · political thinking cap on. The legislative campaign "If American bombs con· In making Hansan in effect his "field manager," perhaps his style does not fit the new scheme of things season Is approaching, and Gilligan needs at least one Gilligan has brought to his side a trusted past per· as envisioned by Hansan. No one Is saying. Democratic chamber next year. former who has a proven ability, in the words of Assistant In Line And in planning for his own re-i!lectlon the Press Secretary Robert C. Tenenbaum, "to get a As for McDonald, he Is known to have disturbed governor will have Hansan who managed his tremendous amount of work out of people." lawmakers on both sides of the,aisle in the areas of congressional campaign in 1964 and his U.S. Senate "He can spur people into using every bit of talent administration policy and legislation and in the bid in 1968, at his right hand. they've got," Tenenbawn said after the former public tea(lJlOrtionment plan, of which he was the chief He also may bring in Mark Shields, who managed weUare director was placed at the head of Gilligan's architect. his gubernatorial campaign and worked for tbe adinner circle last week. There is speculation that his assistant, William ministration in Washington for a speD. ~elida who WlzzedAway KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI)- ln =-w:~=:::»~~:~,:~;;;:;;;. Chavanee, who may have the ability. to salve some has been assisting with the campaign of Sen. Etbnund With astonishing quickness, Hansan announced a wounds, is in line lor the job. a cold mountain rainstorm, BAGS WANTED S. Muskle, may be anxious at this point to jump back couple of changes of his own - offering "reassign· funerals for the first of 35 men AKRON (UP!) - The Further changes may occur as Hansan unfolds a aboard the good Ship Gllllgan. killed in the. Sunshine silver Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. $303,000 Roll r~·· 4'I1 ..·~ _,' . .. ' . ~· ~· .. . ' ' Gilligan Begins Bringing in His Bench Doubts 0 Raised Ohio Politics Torpedo. Tried At Silver Mine ~: ~::k:~d=~~ :a~~;,_ ~:~ds~;r::;c~! ~:m~~ ~:f.::~~~~~~::::lll':!:.':!:':!:.~·;::,·::~~;:::::::::::::::::-~:::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::?.?.i:=:::;:::;: Gavin Opposes War Policy Enemy's Losses Heavy scrap.rnetal "torpedo" tried ship 100 rubberized Iabrie :~ for the ftfth day to reach 47 bags to the fire-ravaged <::: others, trapped but possibly SUihlne mine at Kellogg, · ~i. NEW YORK (UPJ) _ James N. Gavin, a former still alive, a mile underground. Idaho. A company SAIGON (UPI )-U.S. intel. oHic1a1s sald th ey still spo k esman sa ld rescue dlreetor of plaimlng for the Pentagon, charged Saturday Mme ligence source.s said Saturday had hopes the ~7 were alive, but worken planned to Inflate the United States illlncreaslllg ltsuse of waras a means of the Communists suffered such if would be Sunday before help the bags In the mine shaft foreign policy· severe losses at Quang Tri they could get through to them. passages, where they would Gavin spoke at a meeting of The Center For the Study were being forced to send in Weary crews, working with choke off oxygen and snuff of Democratic lnsdtudoDB, a California public and foreign one or two divisions from North agonizing slowness in the out the fire. policy research organization. Vietnam to replace them and poisonous carbon monoxide \!itl:ll&l;~:~~<:~ Gavin, who left tbe Pentagon and the military In 1951 were calling back reserves that has flooded the mine from crew moving in the parallel · because of policy dilagreemeots with Secretary of State from Laos. a !Ire since Tuesday, pressed shaft was also making good Jolm Foster Dulles, said current U. S. strategy was acThere was no estimate of the thelr efforts to reach the 5,000- (l'ogress, he said. tually escalatlllg tbe war In Southeast Alia. He charged actual number of dead but the foot level of the No. 10 shaft. "We are moving faster than that troop commlbnents ha~ cut ''for political sources, basing their. informaA total of 108 men escaped we had earlier anticipated," he purposes - to get tbe war oft televlsloD and to reduce tion on monitored radio broadwhen the fire began pouring said. "With fresh air going into draft calls." casts and prisoner interrogasmoke and carbon monoxide the holst room ... we will be Ahuce power plant at Chesblre, Ohio Is IIBmed after tions, said two North .VIetna· through the mine's 100 miles of able to operate the holst once the former Lt. General. mese divisions of 10,000 men chambera and passageways. everything Is ready without were so severely mauled they. Another 82 were trapped using heavy oxygen gear." were being consolidated into below. Rescue worken, who ResCuers said the ''torpedo" . one. have found 35 bodies so far, could quickly become the focus The U.S. and South Vietna: have been unsuccessful in of the major effort, however, mese commands reported a reaching the bottom of No. 10 depending on what the televiseries of major clashes Friday post. SAIGON (UP!) A three· because of the smoke and gaa. sion ca.mera reveals in the No. •and Saturday ranging from the One of the three main rescue 12 shaft. P•ssageways at the man United Press-Independent efforts was being conducted by bottom of No. 12 connect With Television News (UPITN) film a crew which was set to drop a those where the men are crew narrowly escaped death Saturday when their car was scrap meial •'torpedo" fash, trapped. . loned In the mine machine shop · If the videotape camera hit by Communist .57 WHITE SPRINGS, Fla. ful.sub culture. and equipped Wlth a television shoWB the passageway ean be millimeter recoilless rille !Ire When fid<De champ Ombby camera, on a teat run down the negotiated, the torpedo waa on Highway 13 north of Saig,on. (UP!) -There Is considerable doubt that Stephen Foster ever Anthony cut down on ."Orange miRe's No. 12 llhaft. to be fllled with sand• The three men jwnped clear saw the Swannee River and It's moaaom Special" sometime Another crew was trying to begs equalling the dear 1111oke out of a 100. Wetaht of two men and of the car and into a ditch a sure bet he never envisioned before dawn, a grizzled old . equarHoot holst room at the dropped agam. u that attempt before a shell ripped into the the type of combination gentleman in khaki clothes 3,IIJO.loot level in the No. 10 went succeSilfully, It waa to be trunk section about two miles hoedown-rockiest· breaking· yelled ''rat on" Deep South for abaft and relurblah its holst to •. dropped again with two res- nor.th of Chon Thanh, 42 miles loose on Its banks this · right on apparently to let the . diiCIIIt to the trapped men. A · ·cuera inlide. weekend. klda know he waa getting with north of Saigon. Mlc11!1el Nicholson, 35, oi lhlrd fii'OIIP of rescuer• was tbe No. 12 lllaft was crucial the program. workll!ll its ' way through a to the livea of the men below. London; Marvin Farkas, 45, A hefty and ldndlv matron But the hundreda of youtha paraRel lllaft to enter No. io Frellh air was being pumped Hong Kong; and Michael everyone calls "Cousin Thel- · wlio have come here with their below the holst room. down it at the rate of m,ooo Rooke, 21, formerly of rna" Is presiding over a bedrolls and mongrel dogs, · At midday, Clwe said the cubic feet per minute and all Bridgetown, West Australia, reunion of "gut bucket lllbltly just wander and gape, job of -ling amoke out of the efforts were made to make 81\(1 now of Hong Kong, were pluckers and banjo pickers" flgll'lntl they have somehow holst room and mtlng it lflth IIUI1I the ''torpedo" would not fUming acUon around a South which has been invaded by the stumbled back intq the Appalaair waa goinl rapidly. And the block it. VIetnamese forward command bearded numads or the youth- chlan hllla of a century ago, Newsman Car Hit outskirts of Hue to the Central Highlands in. which 648 North Vielnamese and VietCong were reported kiUed at a cost of 40 ARVN dead and 143 wounded. One U.S. adviser was killed near Pleiku. "About 100" South Vietnamese were "killed or wounded" in one of the actions. The U.S. command reported the loss of four more aircraft in South Vietnam including a Cl30 transport and a second ACI19 Spectre at embattled An Loc 60 miles nortiJ of Saigon with loss of nine men. But it reported five Americans believed killed two weeks ago in the fiery crash of their helicopter in the Central Highlands had been found alive. All had been given up for dead. There were these major military actions in Indochina on the eve of the 18th anniversary of the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu: -{;ommunlst infiltrators hit the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh with 115 mortar and rocket shells during the night, killing 28 persons and wounding 13$. Cambodian para· troops · and tanks battled throughout the day on the southern edge ol Phnom Penh with about 100 Communist sappers, some of them women, who were trapped whlle trying to blow up a major bridge leading to Highway 1. - NorthVieinamesecommandos smashed Into an important government base, Fire Base 42, just six miles north of the (Continued on page 17) one shaken stewardess were released earlier in Washingtol)c. "He evidently ·studied our flight schedules," said Robert Marlin, ~n EasterP spokesman. "He was supposedly a pilot in the Vfeinam War. He had flown and knew all about airplanes ." The hijacker, described by passengers as white, In his mid-40s, 5-foot-8 and weighing about 160 pounds, boarded Eastern flight 170 in Allentown, Pa. He ordered the plane, which was enroute to Miarrd with a stop scheduled at the Washington National Airport, to Dulles Airport near Washington, D.· C. in rural Virginia where he picked up $303,000 in ransom. Anotber Jet Follows Dissatisfied with the small denomination of the bills he demanded $1,000 and $500 bill substitutes. Eastern officials sent planes to New York and· Miami to pick up the large bills from banks. A plane also was sent to Richmond, Va., site of the Federal Reserve Bank. Eastern said the hijacker kept $45,000 of .the original money and the a1rline handed over $258,000 after he returned the same amount of original money. From Dulles the hijacked plane and its original crew fl~w to New Orleans. The hijacked craft was followed by another jet carrying federal agents armed with high powered rifles. At New Orleans he ordered the plane refueled and was told the craft's hydraulic system was malfunctioning. Instead of waiting for repairs, he ordered a new plane. The replacement craft - also a 727 - was backed tail to taU with the hijacked plane. Uses Haman Sbleld The hijacker, carrying his gun and encircled by stewardesses and other crew members to shield him from possible sharpshooting FBI' agents, transferred his gear, ' including .six parachutes he had demanded and received, from the one plane to the other. 17 Finns in Ohio Cited WASffiNGTON (UP!) Seventeen Ohio firma were among the 374 of the nation's largest companies the Price Commission cited Saturday for not.fmng required quarterly profit margin reports. The collimisslon said it would urge . the Justice Department to (l'osecute the group If the Information waa not received within a week. 'Ille reports are one of the cornmlsslon's most important ways of monitoring in· flatlonary price increases. The government haa said that while profits can increase with ez. panded volume of safes, the , . profit margin carmot exl;eed the average of the best. Ot a· finn's pUt three filcal yean. , The companies cited were thole with annual safes of lllOI'i than '100 million. Another lisl'. of dellnq~~ent firms was to be released within a few days. The Ohio firma lilted were bJ cities: Canton: Hoover Co. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Mna: (Continued on page !7) Stephen Foster Rattlin' in His Tomb CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• ~Minimum . ·, ' 'I'Jr-J.,..._'OhioValley Bank "the now bonk th,ol oppreclat• your bwln•" v' ' . 1 and in a way, they have. The old black River which Foster wrote songs about Is the setting for the 20th amuiJ F1orida Folk festival, long a rallying place for the "gllQII ole boys" from the backwoods of the south who pllly ·country music on homemade instruments, unsullied by electronic amplifiers.. Thelma A. ''Cousin Thelma" .Bolton, festival director, figures upwards of :io,OOO persons wW have taken part In the four-day hoedown before It ends Sunday evening. atrolled from aellllon to aeaa1oJi As the misty light of early with 10metimea 88 many 88 a morning : started filtering 'dozen banda solng at oace. , through IIIOIHhrouded oW of Down on the steep baiib tit the camp· grounds Saturday, the river lbe yaulha haft' · ' . campfires had been reduced to • smoldering aallea and the pilea eatablllhed their OWtl toiGDJ, ~ of beer cana had r1aen to curled up 011 llllnkell Ia tiM ' alarming poi'llolll. open or lllder palmetto ~ " But tile rOUing rhythm of · ~n.:.: .~ ~~:• ~ "blue graaa" picking wu still If" varlet •' COIIIin& from an impromptu penwo '1· :l:,:' gro~ at lbe backdoor of tbe oldlr foDI didn't tiNI:tl • · somebody·'• camper. appredat.theWIJ'tbl7~ , Trhouchouttlte nlcbt lbe banJo ·jump 11tto t11e lllked, ~ :I· · playera, gultarlsta, fiddlers llld JG111,t1: ''lbe ~ '· and mandolin players bad haven 'I M"illl• mudl." 1 mer �' '. f '')'· ' -. •. t . '«._ . . . . . . .. . . · .. . ., .... t . ,• __ ,.., 'l ~".. ,. . ,;,. '¥-'· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 1110UGIITS OF A YOUNG MARRIED Dear Helen and Sue : You uked a question recently : "If you qad llved with your matetwoyeara on a "trial" basis, would you honestly consider a ·flill time marriage?" Well, maybe the majority of people vaguely regret their · voW8, but not us! We married "dangerously" young (I was 17, Hank 20). After five years, we're still tremendouslyln love - and .our three children deepened that love, in spile of what these "inoderns" spout about babies wrecking married bliss. Ills a mystery to me how two people can be so In love one moment that they can't llve without each other, and then six lliooths after the ceremony, start wondering why In the world . t.liey did it. Perhaps If they tried serious talk along with the sweei sfulf, thelr marriages would have longer runs. Many young people IIJ'e only In love with the romantic half lild not the tired grumpy half that growls, ''Why don't you let me get 10111e sleep?" When my brother, aged 18 and quite immature, thought of getting married, !, from my sage, five-year pinnacle of ex· perience, offered advice. He probably won't pay much heed, but if you think some of your readers might - here II is : BEFORE YOU LEAP UallYthing was ever earned, it's happiness In marriage. Heawn knows, no one lays marital bliss In your lap. You work for It from the time you wake up In the morning until you finally get to sleep at night. You take the !litter with the sweet and whether you like it or not doesn~matter really, beceuse now you're married and that's that! And don't think all your problems will disappear just by making love. Becaj\84! more often than not you don't llghten the load, you add~ tl.' .While I'm atit, here's something else to think about : <llildren, whether you plan them or not, take up the same amount of effOrt ~ · And once they're here, your time Is no longer your own. They Cllllswne your days, your energy, and usually your patience. And you find that almost everything you .do or don 'I get to do . ill· either for them or because of them. Sometimes you wish to yourself you had never had them and yilu l'OOdel' to yourself what in the world you're doing here. But no rpatter what you think or fee, you ARE here so you must make the best of it. Anyone who tells you marriage Is simple Is either crazy or never at home. .. Because no matter how much you love the person you live Wjth, it's sometimes nearly Impossible to live with the person you love.- PEGGY Dear Peggy: Your good letter (especially the last sentence) brings up a point we have mentioned often: If couples would seek - and heed - marriage counsellng BEFORE the ceremony, they'd have muchlesaneedfor It afterwards. - HELEN AND SUE - ~ -.·- · ....... ..... ~-· - .. . . ,_ ... .. ... ..... .. . . 17 - 'lbe"'M.Io.. Time ·. B ·s.--"'•t .._.. ,;., Ma •7. 97• .. ."':!..~ • ._,..,.-., Y ,I 2 -Presjdent Asks - Expansion J ' .. .··Of Lunch, Breakfast Money :muuon (:; ,, It Sunday,May 7, Ul7i · ~~· . ~ Tbe Su!lday Times · Sentinel, . . . · WASHINGTON (UPI ) - chUdren, Nixon said. President Nixon urged . The increased financing Congrel!ISa~yto authorize would come from other ~ ofJunch and break· agr ic ulture Department flit programs for poor . budget soU.ces to avoid a bc)oat ·d!Udrenby$44.5million and to In over-ail government lipprove a new formula to spending, Nixon said. · ~ge school year par· The new iormula, applicable licipatlim bY reluctant to school year lunches and IOcalltlea. breakfasts but not to the Nixon's proposals, to be summer program, would ~Pve submitted In detail to CongresS school districts money accorddo Monday, would allocate $5(1 lng to how many · meals they lor free or cut-ra!! served. The present system limches this summer, an in- 8llocatea funds on a strictly crease of $25 million . population basis. II alia would boost to $52.5 Assistant Agriculture IQillion the lreakfast program Secretary Richard E. Long told ifl·tl!e 1972-13 school year. The newsmen the old . payment propoied increase of $19.5 system ·~allzed states that rr\Dilon would provide break· were trying to have their · fists for 3,1100 additio?al needy programs grow." Under Nix· __ i!IJ's formula, Lyng said, ''the more meals they serve the more money they.will get." · He said the fonnlila, coupled with the spendll)g increase, wail iptended to wad the program to " bard core districts .that. are. nOt par· ticipatlng," llloslly In the West and NortheaSt. Lyng said the administration hoped to add a milllon needy children to the 8.3 million who now gel free or reduced price schoollunches. · Nixon would require serving free school lunches to all children from families with incomes below the poverty level ~. !10 for a filmily of four. Some of these children now pily part of the cost of a .lunch. The legislation also would set Income ~ ceilings for participa·· tion, a (rovision Congress bas rejected In the past. Harrisonville Society News Friends and neighbors were saddened by the death here of Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Eppley, and also by the death of Roma Beal In a rest home at Portsmouth. Mary Jane and Cindy Kay King are sick with a virus. They are the children of Mr . and Mrs. William King. Sunday guests of Frances and Edward p, King were Ada Howell of Tuscararus and Esta Dean of Downlngton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. King and daughters were Mrs. Mary Marks of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam Marks and children of Athens also called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. King. Roger Dale Quillen of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and chlldren. Edward J. and Susan King !Qok his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. King to Pomeroy Monday evening to see Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Eppley. Edward P. King is not so well at this time . I ' STEPPING HIGH NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Make no mlstake •about it, pollee here are a highstepping bunch these days. For the second time within six days, a copperhead snake was found and killed in the police department's headquarters. The latest reptile killed was about 18 inches long. UKES GRAY MERIDIAN, Miss. (UP!) Sen. James 0 . Eastland, D· Miss ., said Saturday he thinks interim FBI chief L. Patrick GraY Ill will become per· manenl head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation l'le this year. ,) < ,-·---- our. Wayne National Forest ~ ' ' ' ' Wolfpen If you put your . mind To it, ~RIO-GRANDE - Joe there's this Thing about · Tur)cey Hlinting to Leam d behi d it Is out on the open gro~ ed n have · a wide . range; · .him. After a few s uc11ve poSsible to Ioeate the genera1 calls .from Kent, tl!e 'old gob· area an old gobbler clllls home · hlms If · lull d bier exposed . e .m . by early morning listening an . · display about 75 yards away. turkey scralchillg in lhe oak However , no d br'amoun h' t of ) eaves as they look for acorns coaxing woul . mg un any and other forage. closer. Opening morning has Maybe twig If1· arrived and you've heard your ·· it was the ped stepped on when I step o first gobble. Don't try lo move the trail or perhaps he just in too close,let the bird come to wasn't tn the mood, b~t he you. Don't call too often. Some would only strut back and forth say that once the bird has at 75 yards and not a step answered your call, don't call Luke 17 and prayer was by closer. Wedidgell\l ,watchhim anymore. I like to .call OC· By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Grimm. A program of for about five minutes liefore casionally as the bird Is coming ' The Bertha M. Sayre readings was presented. ln.the he gobbled. once more, then in lo keep track of him. He.will Missionary Society of the First business session !etters were strolled away. usually answer your call. Baptist Church wlll meet at the read from Murrow Indian NOT COMPLAINING Speaking of cails, · you are church Tuesday evening, May Children's Home, thanking for Thoughldidn'tgeta closeup trying to imitate the female 9, and the Booster Sunday gifts sent to the Iridian boy the look at him, il was my first turkey which Is impossible to School Class will meet Thurs- class sponsors, After closing turkey, and l'in not com- do unless you have heard one day evening, May 11, at the the program, Mrs. Grella plaining a bit. Of perhaps 12 on a recording, or an exhome of Mrs. Chesier Simpson. Simpson conducted a quiz of different locations, we were perienced caller. There have questions and answers found in able to get three other gobblers · been books written on the types The Happy HusUers Sunday the Bible. Mrs. Grimm served lo answer but none would come of calls available and how to School Class of the Wesleyan : dellcious refreshments. to the call. Other callers I have use them. United Methodist Church Mr. Jack Sharpnack re· talked. to have told me of Wing bone, 'diaphragm, enjoyed a potluck dinner entered Veterans Memorial similar experiences. ·Perhaps cedar box wood and slate are Friday evening, April" 28. H !tal S da itis a bit too early in the season but to name a few. I have tried k d· osp ' un y. · . thd Btr ay ca e an tee cream Miss Mara belle Sharpnack of for good calling. most and find thall get the best were served to celebrate the c 1 b th k d Kent, engineer on the Wayne resllils from the diaphragm 1 birthday of Mrs. Jessie wt?thumberusparents, spen Mr. e and wee Mrs. en National Forest, began his mouth call. It takes practice. U Palmer. Mrs. B . ertha Spe . ncer Jack Sharpnack. turkey calling in his home state you do everything else right, was . program chatrman Isabel and Grella. Simpson of West Virginia. Since moving you can afford a few mistakes -honormg all mothers. Several . spent several days at Enon to Ironton he estimates that he in your cails, but not too many . readings and ~ongs w~re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry has called in about 35 turkeys. Spring gobbler hunting presented. A busmess session McCartney and family and Most of these, of course, were during the mating season Is a followed. with . Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Myrtle Valley. just for practice but he has snap compared to fall hunting McKenzie presiding at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey bagged 12 turkeys In West when you don 't have the time plans were made .for a and Mr. Eber Pride of Belpre Virginia and Ohio and called in mating instinct on your side. rnummage and hake sale m the spent Sunday afternoon with numerous others for hunting Anyway, back to the turkey ear future. Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel partners. that is coming to your perfecUy Amanda Autherson, 10 year Wheeler I asked Kent to pass along a imitated call oi the lJen turkey. old .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. c. Smith of Dayton few tips for those of you who Providing you are properly J~n10r Autherson, was honored ~ was a guest Saturday of Miss plan to hunt this year. Here are camouflaged (turkeys can With a birthday party. Cake, Edith Haytnan his comments: distinguish colors) with jacket, ice cream and Kool-Aid was : Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Equipment is important. Y~u gloves atid headnet, sit air served to the honored _guest, Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent hear a lot about what kind of solutely motionless, and_ Della Johnson, Mtch~Ie .several days with her parenls, gun and shot size louse. l use a · soundless, let the bird come Johnson, Pam Bowers, Brtan Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. 12 ga. J().inch full choke within 30 yards before shootin_g Bowers, Rebecca Autherson Mrs. Steve Badgley and shotgun with No. 6 shot in a 3- and you should be successful. and Dewey Autherson. daughter spent the weekend In inch shell. ALWAYS shoal at There are at least 100 things The Booster Sunday School Charleston, w. va., with her the head. Some may argue with that can go wrong, many of Class met Fnday evemn~, _parents, Mr. and Mrs. George this combination but it has which are caused by jangled Apnl 28, with Mrs. Margte Simpson. proven out for me. nerves and inexperience. The Grimm, hostess, a! her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Some lucky souls stumble wild turkey is a noble trophy The meeting opened with Mrs. Roberts of Rochester, Pa., and onto a turkey opening morning and bagging one is an acMarie Roush, president, Mrs. Robert Roush of Mason without any advance scouting. complishment that few in Ohio presiding. The group sang w. Va. called recently on the~ Don't try it. Try to locate can boast about. :·count Your Blessings" . ,uncle ~nd aunt, Mr . , ~ Mrs .. ... several gobblers In advance of Good luck :.. and you'U 110<!4. .... Scripture was a portion of Sl. Ralph McKenzie. - · the season. Although turkeys it . Racine Social Events News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. .Kenneth Johnson and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GUlogly and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lainbert and David of Pomeroy, Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan of Pomeroy, · Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Robert Tripp of Tuppers Plains enjoyed a wiener .roast at the home of 1\fr. and Mrs. Marvin White and family at Flatwoods. Elaine Murphy of Chauncey was a Tuesday visitor of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and John, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati were recent visitors of grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were recent visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and family and Geneva Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. QUIET WEEKEND THURMONT, Md. (UPI) President Nixon spent a quiet weekend in the cool, sun· splashed Catoctin mountains of Maryland Saturday, working alone in the den of his Camp David retreat. w. Let's keep it -around here! New GE Elec-TraR T~or. .. no noisy .· Roo: Committee before the bie, one of the keyf~in ·· professional football merger of development. of the Mliml two years ago, .was one, of·the Dolphins, will be.. fealuted leaders in developing th~ speaker at this evening's;All· realignment of the American Sports Banquet at Rio Gtattde atid Nalioll<ll Leagues. He is" College. Athie~ in six sport&, the Dolphins' general including the Athlete'<ll·the- · managing pilrtner, and makes Year, will be honored. Ill" \be team's major ad· Awards will alao · bli.• lninistrative decisions. presented in three tn ~ The banquet Is set lot 6:30 tercolleglate women's 8p01'18. ·.· p.m. in the College Dining Hall. basketball, tennis and softball. Tickets are available at the More than 70 athletes will be ' door . . honored, including (he College's cheerleaders.· Robbie. wlJo-served on the AFL's Player Relations Doubts · . (cOntinued from paije 15 Senate history, circulated a 5,IIQO.word memo outllnlng ~ ~ .· · qllllltions . he said remained · (Continued from page U linanawered. Central Highlands capital of "Our searcp for the trutlJ Pleiku and killed or wound~ wu hampered by a virtually more than IOO government iulpenetrable maze of conve· . troops . and killed one U.S. ment forgetfulne~s by ~ey adviser. A spokesman said 36 ,witnesses wM ~Id tes;fy' guerrillas were killed. failure to get lestunone:ses ~ -Governmentsourcesreport- other important witn ' ed 75 Communists lain Frida screen of executive privilege . . s · Y thrown up by the administram a clash on Hlghwa~ l4 nine ti00 and ontr di. to te tim miles south of Kontum will~ .c a c ry s a, loss of 9 AltVN troops killed IQI, satd Bayh, one of four and 37 wounded. A force of committee Democrats who 1,000 South Vhitnam.ese . para· . opposed approval of the nomln· troopers has been attempting to at!?"· · . the aG-mlle 8 tr tch The hearmgs ha¥e ended c1ear . e with the cloud of suspicion between Plelku and Kontum but which they were convened to I they ha vena bee ble to soar ha ' dk the hi hw .0nl t ni ht remove vmg grown ar er open g ay f a . g · than when they began " he - Heavy lighting broke ;u: said. ' around Due Thanh, a dis ic " To confirm the nom. town 34 miles southeast of !nee under such . cir· Saigon, and a spokeaman said cumstances would erode public a~ least 142 guerrlllas were confidence in our government killed and that the defendinS and undermine the ef. mllltamen suffered 16 desd and · tecuveness of the office · of 5 wounded. The Commllli).sts attorney general." also blew up a bridge 18 miles He said the hearings southwest of Saigon, cutting a fat'l d 1 "th · · k e o answer e mam highway to the Me ong most.fundamentai question" Delta. . why the Justice Department - UP! correspondent Donald dropped an antitrust suit and Davis reported from Hue that ailreed to International there were shelling ~llackl .and Telephone and Tele· ground probes al artillery baaes graph's demand that 11 be Birmingham and King, RU&rd• allowed to keep the Hartford ing the western approaches to ' Fire Insurance Co. while Hue, six to eight mil._ from the divasting itseH of other firms city. Government soldiers there with assets totalllng $1 billion. reported killing 240 Communist The department lias ssid it ~ soldiers, mostly by air strikes, relented on ita demand that sell off Hartford because it at a 1088 of two desd 8D!i ll woun~~- B52s heavily Mundlit feared the "r'~ple ........., on the u-el. - w"f. "''...., !..;Jr-4 -.w the econ~Y . ~¥ , ...,. ""'' *' - The South VIetnamese iald But Baby cited testimony In a battle three miles south of from Richard Ransden, an An loc and 57 miles north ol .out.llde consllitan t hired by the Saigon South Vietnamese killed White House to advise Justice, 45 Communists In a lire!lgbt on that the divestiture would not Highway 13 and that South have an abnormal effect on the Vietnamese AS~ DrsgOII!ly jets stock market or the economy. and prop.<lrlven AlE Sk"alder , The hearings examined sug. fighter-bombers killed 110 .Oth- ge.Uons that the depariment era nearby. Gwernment lolles settled the !'IT case out of were put at seven ~killed and 43 court possibly because of an wounded In the Friday action. rrT pledge of financial support to San Diego so the city colJid bolt the Republlcan National Convention in August. Enemy 20 GALLON METAL HECK'S REG. 12.66 PEAT MOSS CANTEEN $ 22 PLASTIC TACKLE BOX 77t; Corp. • Mawnee : Andersons. · STEEL HOSE HANGER '· '" "HE-CK'S REG: 11.19 N 2-PLAYER RIDE TOYS $ 3'' BADMINTON SET HECK'S . REG. 14.88 ggc 1057,1078 HECK'S R.EG. AIR FRESHENER BENEFITS CUT COLUMBUS (UP! ) William E. Garnes, ad· mlnistrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Saturday night the extended benefits program which per. mltted payment ·of additional · 1obleas benefits since Jan. 2 II'ill .en<! May 13 because the sta&Aide unemploYJllent rate lor the past 13 weeb dropped Under the 4 per cent level. HECK'S REG. 11.29 HECK'S REG. 11.99 l• EaiJe- eng1ne, runs on batteries! 20 CU. FT. QUART m (Continued from page cron Inc., KDI Corp., Plcber Industries Inc. and InterOcean Corp. Cleveland: Warner 1: Swasey, Austin Co., Leaaeway Transportation co., American Seaway Foo.ds Inc., COok United Inc. and Revco D S Inc. Columbus : Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and &I& Be1r Stores Co. Dayton: Standard Regilter Co. and L. M. & Co. , Lancuter : Anchor~ GARBAGE CANS •' 17 Finns Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN celebrity-center to the far less conspicuous bar GAMBLER'S BLOOD by ever-diplomatic Cote Basque owner FL.\ VORS BORSCH'!' Henriette ... In " 21" Eddy Duchln's widow, NEW YORK (KFS) - The Mafia's reported Chiquita (now Mrs. Bob Everett), dining very frYing to tie up Borscht Circuit resorts that late a Ia the custom In her Madrid set. mtghthouse gambllng casinos when N. Y..State Veteran drama critic fell aaleep and snored t&wa are changed ... Another 'top restaurant In from the start of "The Qouclble" opening at the tile off-Central Park Eastside area Is nmored Vivian Beawnont Theatre, and a man, about to clole ... Loodon scuttle hath It the Duke (resumably from the management, got up and ol Wlndllor and Queen Liz !lnaily will stage s slapped him awake. . pubUc reunion In Paris when she state-visits Gore Vidal's "An Evening With Richard Fl'ance next month ... Bob Mitchum was doing a Nixon and ... " opened at the Shubert Theater ; illo'ftl' acene In hill "Wtath of God" ftlm in its interesting facets are the moderately look· Mezko when a .:JOO.Ib. female fan flung off her alike facades ,of various actors portraying tiliitbla and jumped into the shower with Bob, , Nixon, John F. KeMedy, Pres. Eisenhower who just kept on aoaping while she was toweled etc.; the Vidal'fllmmlck - to debase .aU hands aWl)'. with thelr own publicly uttered words, herein a Andy Warhol's pet current female im· dreary exercise in useless research. They pel'lonator, Candy Darting, makes the darndest plainly muStn't have said much that was 818tementa - such 81 that her current beau is damaging even with the candidly subjective George Maharill, her closest girl friend is Sylvia author's vixenish self-eerving slailts; Gore Miles, ancl plstaehlo sheils are better than Vidal told lis tlie case.ftistory play positively f9uge, rubbed in right ... The competlsb ill on In would be fumy; but that boast wu emotionally Britain's betting parlors - several have topless subjective, too. pia poetlng r¥0 results ... Milton Berle lost Theplaywright'srandom device - a debate P'eliiiY Cua in a battle over hilling in a strawhat between what would i!eelll to be himself and tb\li' and now lt's.{ulle Newmar, imposing even conaervatlve William Buckley, which In Its old If llhe can't act, who's out ol Uncle Mlltie's real ABC·TV network life was more fighting fun 11J1$1er plana. No one's iaylng why ... Yvette that this cavalcade of endless petty trlvlslltles. ill!iiiUI playa the stewardess-heroine of All the Presidential cUche'S - Ike's golf; '~ed" who saves llves and all thst, but In · JFK's llbldo, ego and fall~ according to the I"Mf iife - lhe'a scared stiff ol flying. And pel'lllllally-rejected Vidal IIOIPII euc~rbated by h!J eerly-Xemedy ~t from tbe '1 a move on to rename the 46th St. White House !mer cli'cle; accusationS against '!be Walter WincheD .." Owner Lester George Washington, 8180i-ted slaps at Pat ~·· amenable ... The Alan (pres. ol Nixon, warrilovers of Nbon's famed TV ~· chlln) Lelliaea were divorced ... <lleckers speech with nothing witty nor original iiiWI and Ed SuWvan celebrated thelr 42rld to insert; and fOr all Gore Vidal's (X'OCiaimed •'lddlns IIUIIwrrary at llle Cote Basque, a disdain for the lke-JFK·Nixon succesaion,jus_t PhllantlltwlJt Mary Lasker parading stale stereotypical swipes from the ...... llilre rill tbe IWton (MCA) Racimlls weU-publiclxed recent historical recqrd (roves lrtine conti'OYenlal offshore mutual.fund very lltUe ·wit was Involved. It has reduced an fi'GIDCil.lr (and , ioM') Bernie Comfeld, the amazing march o(major political and Industrial -~·did Brooldyn, '-lUick Onanclal genius, celeklties to banality• . llld hll tiiUil nuliile la88 were moved frun the • Rio Athl~tes To Be Hono~d' Today By.T. Allan Wolt«?r: ' IRONTON - If a person p~ts \II is year 1 aCcepted · Kent turkey. ltSQ!lndedas ihougl) he · his mind to . it, there is 'Armentrout's invitation to go were about 12 mjle aw~y : something to be learned every calling.and l!tke a ·chance on at we headed .towar(ls the day. Take last Thursday for least seeing or~earingmyftrst gobbler as .quieUy as we could example: · · turkey. · on an old logging road. Kent !found_out that if you.wanl to The day was pet'fect for would s.top and call oc· key 1·1 18 • calling, an early morning sun casionally but got n~~o "••ther see a Wild. tur · .,.. necessary io roll out aboul.4 :JO and very lilUe wind. About 6 response from the lovesick old a.m. Now all you turkey_ a.m. we arrived at· .Phillips bird. ·After a ·rather suspen' hunters that hope ' . to be suc· .Kno b· Wi ld Turk · ey Man· . seflli "!!!,minute stalk we were cessful ·this season take note. agement Are~ Ioca ted on s~ddenl_ y frozen in our tracks There is enough dayil•hl at 6 the Wayne National Forest by a. gobble about 100 yards "' d thrill of 11 th ills K · t' a r • en s away. There wasn't time io . a.m. (E.D.T.) to· start calling. an • · Even thoug · · h 1 was no.!lucky first call was answered lni· · find good cover so Kent juinped enough to get a turkey permit mediately by a gobble of s wild behind a tree and .I flattened _. $1.38 SPOIITS Available in la.,. ndtr o ~ fore•t 1cent: DEPT. 41NCH PLASTIC PIPE "'' SEWER & DRAIN WITH COUPLING M Ustd ond tndoutd bl" flahtrmtn throu~koul tht Unit· t d Stotts and Canada , lht Gee ' s Improved Wire Minnow Trap i1fht molt tHi<ient, d ura ble, a nd eo1ily ope'roted trop on the marklt $2'' · ~1·· HICk'S RIG, $2.99 SPORTS Dl/11. EACH LETTUCE CRISPER 9e HECK'S REG. 1 2.66 E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER KING SIZE • Turns on like a light, runs on silent electric current, safe as technology can . make it. No gas, no smell, no greasy maintenance. Mow lawns, plow ground, throw snow, trim hedges, even cut firewood with portable plug·in power tools. Mow up to three acres without re-charging: batteries warranted five yea~s on models E20, E15, E12, E12M, E10M; three years on model ESM. · " Refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. Come and see the complete·line, get a free demonstration today! Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec·Trak Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. from$795. · Consult deoltr(l) listed below lor of !rinds frlli. for E8M plus taxes, set-up, freight charges If any. ELECTRIC ' their octuol prfi:elond terms In effect. ODIJ • HECK'S REG. i1.99 EV&PY (ALL OPEN MOND~Y THRU SATURDAY 8 TIU 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT _.l'lllmlrallt ... $122 llld4«dtll Manufacturer's suggested r~tall price GEN ERAL TV TABLE Fami(J Pack Includes then • 4 lllldwlclltl • '1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE .. 512 E. MAIN 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO . l ' .. v - HECK'S REG. '14.96 · �' '. f '')'· ' -. •. t . '«._ . . . . . . .. . . · .. . ., .... t . ,• __ ,.., 'l ~".. ,. . ,;,. '¥-'· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 1110UGIITS OF A YOUNG MARRIED Dear Helen and Sue : You uked a question recently : "If you qad llved with your matetwoyeara on a "trial" basis, would you honestly consider a ·flill time marriage?" Well, maybe the majority of people vaguely regret their · voW8, but not us! We married "dangerously" young (I was 17, Hank 20). After five years, we're still tremendouslyln love - and .our three children deepened that love, in spile of what these "inoderns" spout about babies wrecking married bliss. Ills a mystery to me how two people can be so In love one moment that they can't llve without each other, and then six lliooths after the ceremony, start wondering why In the world . t.liey did it. Perhaps If they tried serious talk along with the sweei sfulf, thelr marriages would have longer runs. Many young people IIJ'e only In love with the romantic half lild not the tired grumpy half that growls, ''Why don't you let me get 10111e sleep?" When my brother, aged 18 and quite immature, thought of getting married, !, from my sage, five-year pinnacle of ex· perience, offered advice. He probably won't pay much heed, but if you think some of your readers might - here II is : BEFORE YOU LEAP UallYthing was ever earned, it's happiness In marriage. Heawn knows, no one lays marital bliss In your lap. You work for It from the time you wake up In the morning until you finally get to sleep at night. You take the !litter with the sweet and whether you like it or not doesn~matter really, beceuse now you're married and that's that! And don't think all your problems will disappear just by making love. Becaj\84! more often than not you don't llghten the load, you add~ tl.' .While I'm atit, here's something else to think about : <llildren, whether you plan them or not, take up the same amount of effOrt ~ · And once they're here, your time Is no longer your own. They Cllllswne your days, your energy, and usually your patience. And you find that almost everything you .do or don 'I get to do . ill· either for them or because of them. Sometimes you wish to yourself you had never had them and yilu l'OOdel' to yourself what in the world you're doing here. But no rpatter what you think or fee, you ARE here so you must make the best of it. Anyone who tells you marriage Is simple Is either crazy or never at home. .. Because no matter how much you love the person you live Wjth, it's sometimes nearly Impossible to live with the person you love.- PEGGY Dear Peggy: Your good letter (especially the last sentence) brings up a point we have mentioned often: If couples would seek - and heed - marriage counsellng BEFORE the ceremony, they'd have muchlesaneedfor It afterwards. - HELEN AND SUE - ~ -.·- · ....... ..... ~-· - .. . . ,_ ... .. ... ..... .. . . 17 - 'lbe"'M.Io.. Time ·. B ·s.--"'•t .._.. ,;., Ma •7. 97• .. ."':!..~ • ._,..,.-., Y ,I 2 -Presjdent Asks - Expansion J ' .. .··Of Lunch, Breakfast Money :muuon (:; ,, It Sunday,May 7, Ul7i · ~~· . ~ Tbe Su!lday Times · Sentinel, . . . · WASHINGTON (UPI ) - chUdren, Nixon said. President Nixon urged . The increased financing Congrel!ISa~yto authorize would come from other ~ ofJunch and break· agr ic ulture Department flit programs for poor . budget soU.ces to avoid a bc)oat ·d!Udrenby$44.5million and to In over-ail government lipprove a new formula to spending, Nixon said. · ~ge school year par· The new iormula, applicable licipatlim bY reluctant to school year lunches and IOcalltlea. breakfasts but not to the Nixon's proposals, to be summer program, would ~Pve submitted In detail to CongresS school districts money accorddo Monday, would allocate $5(1 lng to how many · meals they lor free or cut-ra!! served. The present system limches this summer, an in- 8llocatea funds on a strictly crease of $25 million . population basis. II alia would boost to $52.5 Assistant Agriculture IQillion the lreakfast program Secretary Richard E. Long told ifl·tl!e 1972-13 school year. The newsmen the old . payment propoied increase of $19.5 system ·~allzed states that rr\Dilon would provide break· were trying to have their · fists for 3,1100 additio?al needy programs grow." Under Nix· __ i!IJ's formula, Lyng said, ''the more meals they serve the more money they.will get." · He said the fonnlila, coupled with the spendll)g increase, wail iptended to wad the program to " bard core districts .that. are. nOt par· ticipatlng," llloslly In the West and NortheaSt. Lyng said the administration hoped to add a milllon needy children to the 8.3 million who now gel free or reduced price schoollunches. · Nixon would require serving free school lunches to all children from families with incomes below the poverty level ~. !10 for a filmily of four. Some of these children now pily part of the cost of a .lunch. The legislation also would set Income ~ ceilings for participa·· tion, a (rovision Congress bas rejected In the past. Harrisonville Society News Friends and neighbors were saddened by the death here of Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Eppley, and also by the death of Roma Beal In a rest home at Portsmouth. Mary Jane and Cindy Kay King are sick with a virus. They are the children of Mr . and Mrs. William King. Sunday guests of Frances and Edward p, King were Ada Howell of Tuscararus and Esta Dean of Downlngton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. King and daughters were Mrs. Mary Marks of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam Marks and children of Athens also called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. King. Roger Dale Quillen of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and chlldren. Edward J. and Susan King !Qok his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. King to Pomeroy Monday evening to see Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Eppley. Edward P. King is not so well at this time . I ' STEPPING HIGH NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Make no mlstake •about it, pollee here are a highstepping bunch these days. For the second time within six days, a copperhead snake was found and killed in the police department's headquarters. The latest reptile killed was about 18 inches long. UKES GRAY MERIDIAN, Miss. (UP!) Sen. James 0 . Eastland, D· Miss ., said Saturday he thinks interim FBI chief L. Patrick GraY Ill will become per· manenl head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation l'le this year. ,) < ,-·---- our. Wayne National Forest ~ ' ' ' ' Wolfpen If you put your . mind To it, ~RIO-GRANDE - Joe there's this Thing about · Tur)cey Hlinting to Leam d behi d it Is out on the open gro~ ed n have · a wide . range; · .him. After a few s uc11ve poSsible to Ioeate the genera1 calls .from Kent, tl!e 'old gob· area an old gobbler clllls home · hlms If · lull d bier exposed . e .m . by early morning listening an . · display about 75 yards away. turkey scralchillg in lhe oak However , no d br'amoun h' t of ) eaves as they look for acorns coaxing woul . mg un any and other forage. closer. Opening morning has Maybe twig If1· arrived and you've heard your ·· it was the ped stepped on when I step o first gobble. Don't try lo move the trail or perhaps he just in too close,let the bird come to wasn't tn the mood, b~t he you. Don't call too often. Some would only strut back and forth say that once the bird has at 75 yards and not a step answered your call, don't call Luke 17 and prayer was by closer. Wedidgell\l ,watchhim anymore. I like to .call OC· By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Grimm. A program of for about five minutes liefore casionally as the bird Is coming ' The Bertha M. Sayre readings was presented. ln.the he gobbled. once more, then in lo keep track of him. He.will Missionary Society of the First business session !etters were strolled away. usually answer your call. Baptist Church wlll meet at the read from Murrow Indian NOT COMPLAINING Speaking of cails, · you are church Tuesday evening, May Children's Home, thanking for Thoughldidn'tgeta closeup trying to imitate the female 9, and the Booster Sunday gifts sent to the Iridian boy the look at him, il was my first turkey which Is impossible to School Class will meet Thurs- class sponsors, After closing turkey, and l'in not com- do unless you have heard one day evening, May 11, at the the program, Mrs. Grella plaining a bit. Of perhaps 12 on a recording, or an exhome of Mrs. Chesier Simpson. Simpson conducted a quiz of different locations, we were perienced caller. There have questions and answers found in able to get three other gobblers · been books written on the types The Happy HusUers Sunday the Bible. Mrs. Grimm served lo answer but none would come of calls available and how to School Class of the Wesleyan : dellcious refreshments. to the call. Other callers I have use them. United Methodist Church Mr. Jack Sharpnack re· talked. to have told me of Wing bone, 'diaphragm, enjoyed a potluck dinner entered Veterans Memorial similar experiences. ·Perhaps cedar box wood and slate are Friday evening, April" 28. H !tal S da itis a bit too early in the season but to name a few. I have tried k d· osp ' un y. · . thd Btr ay ca e an tee cream Miss Mara belle Sharpnack of for good calling. most and find thall get the best were served to celebrate the c 1 b th k d Kent, engineer on the Wayne resllils from the diaphragm 1 birthday of Mrs. Jessie wt?thumberusparents, spen Mr. e and wee Mrs. en National Forest, began his mouth call. It takes practice. U Palmer. Mrs. B . ertha Spe . ncer Jack Sharpnack. turkey calling in his home state you do everything else right, was . program chatrman Isabel and Grella. Simpson of West Virginia. Since moving you can afford a few mistakes -honormg all mothers. Several . spent several days at Enon to Ironton he estimates that he in your cails, but not too many . readings and ~ongs w~re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry has called in about 35 turkeys. Spring gobbler hunting presented. A busmess session McCartney and family and Most of these, of course, were during the mating season Is a followed. with . Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Myrtle Valley. just for practice but he has snap compared to fall hunting McKenzie presiding at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey bagged 12 turkeys In West when you don 't have the time plans were made .for a and Mr. Eber Pride of Belpre Virginia and Ohio and called in mating instinct on your side. rnummage and hake sale m the spent Sunday afternoon with numerous others for hunting Anyway, back to the turkey ear future. Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel partners. that is coming to your perfecUy Amanda Autherson, 10 year Wheeler I asked Kent to pass along a imitated call oi the lJen turkey. old .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. c. Smith of Dayton few tips for those of you who Providing you are properly J~n10r Autherson, was honored ~ was a guest Saturday of Miss plan to hunt this year. Here are camouflaged (turkeys can With a birthday party. Cake, Edith Haytnan his comments: distinguish colors) with jacket, ice cream and Kool-Aid was : Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Equipment is important. Y~u gloves atid headnet, sit air served to the honored _guest, Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent hear a lot about what kind of solutely motionless, and_ Della Johnson, Mtch~Ie .several days with her parenls, gun and shot size louse. l use a · soundless, let the bird come Johnson, Pam Bowers, Brtan Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. 12 ga. J().inch full choke within 30 yards before shootin_g Bowers, Rebecca Autherson Mrs. Steve Badgley and shotgun with No. 6 shot in a 3- and you should be successful. and Dewey Autherson. daughter spent the weekend In inch shell. ALWAYS shoal at There are at least 100 things The Booster Sunday School Charleston, w. va., with her the head. Some may argue with that can go wrong, many of Class met Fnday evemn~, _parents, Mr. and Mrs. George this combination but it has which are caused by jangled Apnl 28, with Mrs. Margte Simpson. proven out for me. nerves and inexperience. The Grimm, hostess, a! her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Some lucky souls stumble wild turkey is a noble trophy The meeting opened with Mrs. Roberts of Rochester, Pa., and onto a turkey opening morning and bagging one is an acMarie Roush, president, Mrs. Robert Roush of Mason without any advance scouting. complishment that few in Ohio presiding. The group sang w. Va. called recently on the~ Don't try it. Try to locate can boast about. :·count Your Blessings" . ,uncle ~nd aunt, Mr . , ~ Mrs .. ... several gobblers In advance of Good luck :.. and you'U 110<!4. .... Scripture was a portion of Sl. Ralph McKenzie. - · the season. Although turkeys it . Racine Social Events News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. .Kenneth Johnson and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GUlogly and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lainbert and David of Pomeroy, Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan of Pomeroy, · Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Robert Tripp of Tuppers Plains enjoyed a wiener .roast at the home of 1\fr. and Mrs. Marvin White and family at Flatwoods. Elaine Murphy of Chauncey was a Tuesday visitor of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and John, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati were recent visitors of grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were recent visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and family and Geneva Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. QUIET WEEKEND THURMONT, Md. (UPI) President Nixon spent a quiet weekend in the cool, sun· splashed Catoctin mountains of Maryland Saturday, working alone in the den of his Camp David retreat. w. Let's keep it -around here! New GE Elec-TraR T~or. .. no noisy .· Roo: Committee before the bie, one of the keyf~in ·· professional football merger of development. of the Mliml two years ago, .was one, of·the Dolphins, will be.. fealuted leaders in developing th~ speaker at this evening's;All· realignment of the American Sports Banquet at Rio Gtattde atid Nalioll<ll Leagues. He is" College. Athie~ in six sport&, the Dolphins' general including the Athlete'<ll·the- · managing pilrtner, and makes Year, will be honored. Ill" \be team's major ad· Awards will alao · bli.• lninistrative decisions. presented in three tn ~ The banquet Is set lot 6:30 tercolleglate women's 8p01'18. ·.· p.m. in the College Dining Hall. basketball, tennis and softball. Tickets are available at the More than 70 athletes will be ' door . . honored, including (he College's cheerleaders.· Robbie. wlJo-served on the AFL's Player Relations Doubts · . (cOntinued from paije 15 Senate history, circulated a 5,IIQO.word memo outllnlng ~ ~ .· · qllllltions . he said remained · (Continued from page U linanawered. Central Highlands capital of "Our searcp for the trutlJ Pleiku and killed or wound~ wu hampered by a virtually more than IOO government iulpenetrable maze of conve· . troops . and killed one U.S. ment forgetfulne~s by ~ey adviser. A spokesman said 36 ,witnesses wM ~Id tes;fy' guerrillas were killed. failure to get lestunone:ses ~ -Governmentsourcesreport- other important witn ' ed 75 Communists lain Frida screen of executive privilege . . s · Y thrown up by the administram a clash on Hlghwa~ l4 nine ti00 and ontr di. to te tim miles south of Kontum will~ .c a c ry s a, loss of 9 AltVN troops killed IQI, satd Bayh, one of four and 37 wounded. A force of committee Democrats who 1,000 South Vhitnam.ese . para· . opposed approval of the nomln· troopers has been attempting to at!?"· · . the aG-mlle 8 tr tch The hearmgs ha¥e ended c1ear . e with the cloud of suspicion between Plelku and Kontum but which they were convened to I they ha vena bee ble to soar ha ' dk the hi hw .0nl t ni ht remove vmg grown ar er open g ay f a . g · than when they began " he - Heavy lighting broke ;u: said. ' around Due Thanh, a dis ic " To confirm the nom. town 34 miles southeast of !nee under such . cir· Saigon, and a spokeaman said cumstances would erode public a~ least 142 guerrlllas were confidence in our government killed and that the defendinS and undermine the ef. mllltamen suffered 16 desd and · tecuveness of the office · of 5 wounded. The Commllli).sts attorney general." also blew up a bridge 18 miles He said the hearings southwest of Saigon, cutting a fat'l d 1 "th · · k e o answer e mam highway to the Me ong most.fundamentai question" Delta. . why the Justice Department - UP! correspondent Donald dropped an antitrust suit and Davis reported from Hue that ailreed to International there were shelling ~llackl .and Telephone and Tele· ground probes al artillery baaes graph's demand that 11 be Birmingham and King, RU&rd• allowed to keep the Hartford ing the western approaches to ' Fire Insurance Co. while Hue, six to eight mil._ from the divasting itseH of other firms city. Government soldiers there with assets totalllng $1 billion. reported killing 240 Communist The department lias ssid it ~ soldiers, mostly by air strikes, relented on ita demand that sell off Hartford because it at a 1088 of two desd 8D!i ll woun~~- B52s heavily Mundlit feared the "r'~ple ........., on the u-el. - w"f. "''...., !..;Jr-4 -.w the econ~Y . ~¥ , ...,. ""'' *' - The South VIetnamese iald But Baby cited testimony In a battle three miles south of from Richard Ransden, an An loc and 57 miles north ol .out.llde consllitan t hired by the Saigon South Vietnamese killed White House to advise Justice, 45 Communists In a lire!lgbt on that the divestiture would not Highway 13 and that South have an abnormal effect on the Vietnamese AS~ DrsgOII!ly jets stock market or the economy. and prop.<lrlven AlE Sk"alder , The hearings examined sug. fighter-bombers killed 110 .Oth- ge.Uons that the depariment era nearby. Gwernment lolles settled the !'IT case out of were put at seven ~killed and 43 court possibly because of an wounded In the Friday action. rrT pledge of financial support to San Diego so the city colJid bolt the Republlcan National Convention in August. Enemy 20 GALLON METAL HECK'S REG. 12.66 PEAT MOSS CANTEEN $ 22 PLASTIC TACKLE BOX 77t; Corp. • Mawnee : Andersons. · STEEL HOSE HANGER '· '" "HE-CK'S REG: 11.19 N 2-PLAYER RIDE TOYS $ 3'' BADMINTON SET HECK'S . REG. 14.88 ggc 1057,1078 HECK'S R.EG. AIR FRESHENER BENEFITS CUT COLUMBUS (UP! ) William E. Garnes, ad· mlnistrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Saturday night the extended benefits program which per. mltted payment ·of additional · 1obleas benefits since Jan. 2 II'ill .en<! May 13 because the sta&Aide unemploYJllent rate lor the past 13 weeb dropped Under the 4 per cent level. HECK'S REG. 11.29 HECK'S REG. 11.99 l• EaiJe- eng1ne, runs on batteries! 20 CU. FT. QUART m (Continued from page cron Inc., KDI Corp., Plcber Industries Inc. and InterOcean Corp. Cleveland: Warner 1: Swasey, Austin Co., Leaaeway Transportation co., American Seaway Foo.ds Inc., COok United Inc. and Revco D S Inc. Columbus : Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and &I& Be1r Stores Co. Dayton: Standard Regilter Co. and L. M. & Co. , Lancuter : Anchor~ GARBAGE CANS •' 17 Finns Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN celebrity-center to the far less conspicuous bar GAMBLER'S BLOOD by ever-diplomatic Cote Basque owner FL.\ VORS BORSCH'!' Henriette ... In " 21" Eddy Duchln's widow, NEW YORK (KFS) - The Mafia's reported Chiquita (now Mrs. Bob Everett), dining very frYing to tie up Borscht Circuit resorts that late a Ia the custom In her Madrid set. mtghthouse gambllng casinos when N. Y..State Veteran drama critic fell aaleep and snored t&wa are changed ... Another 'top restaurant In from the start of "The Qouclble" opening at the tile off-Central Park Eastside area Is nmored Vivian Beawnont Theatre, and a man, about to clole ... Loodon scuttle hath It the Duke (resumably from the management, got up and ol Wlndllor and Queen Liz !lnaily will stage s slapped him awake. . pubUc reunion In Paris when she state-visits Gore Vidal's "An Evening With Richard Fl'ance next month ... Bob Mitchum was doing a Nixon and ... " opened at the Shubert Theater ; illo'ftl' acene In hill "Wtath of God" ftlm in its interesting facets are the moderately look· Mezko when a .:JOO.Ib. female fan flung off her alike facades ,of various actors portraying tiliitbla and jumped into the shower with Bob, , Nixon, John F. KeMedy, Pres. Eisenhower who just kept on aoaping while she was toweled etc.; the Vidal'fllmmlck - to debase .aU hands aWl)'. with thelr own publicly uttered words, herein a Andy Warhol's pet current female im· dreary exercise in useless research. They pel'lonator, Candy Darting, makes the darndest plainly muStn't have said much that was 818tementa - such 81 that her current beau is damaging even with the candidly subjective George Maharill, her closest girl friend is Sylvia author's vixenish self-eerving slailts; Gore Miles, ancl plstaehlo sheils are better than Vidal told lis tlie case.ftistory play positively f9uge, rubbed in right ... The competlsb ill on In would be fumy; but that boast wu emotionally Britain's betting parlors - several have topless subjective, too. pia poetlng r¥0 results ... Milton Berle lost Theplaywright'srandom device - a debate P'eliiiY Cua in a battle over hilling in a strawhat between what would i!eelll to be himself and tb\li' and now lt's.{ulle Newmar, imposing even conaervatlve William Buckley, which In Its old If llhe can't act, who's out ol Uncle Mlltie's real ABC·TV network life was more fighting fun 11J1$1er plana. No one's iaylng why ... Yvette that this cavalcade of endless petty trlvlslltles. ill!iiiUI playa the stewardess-heroine of All the Presidential cUche'S - Ike's golf; '~ed" who saves llves and all thst, but In · JFK's llbldo, ego and fall~ according to the I"Mf iife - lhe'a scared stiff ol flying. And pel'lllllally-rejected Vidal IIOIPII euc~rbated by h!J eerly-Xemedy ~t from tbe '1 a move on to rename the 46th St. White House !mer cli'cle; accusationS against '!be Walter WincheD .." Owner Lester George Washington, 8180i-ted slaps at Pat ~·· amenable ... The Alan (pres. ol Nixon, warrilovers of Nbon's famed TV ~· chlln) Lelliaea were divorced ... <lleckers speech with nothing witty nor original iiiWI and Ed SuWvan celebrated thelr 42rld to insert; and fOr all Gore Vidal's (X'OCiaimed •'lddlns IIUIIwrrary at llle Cote Basque, a disdain for the lke-JFK·Nixon succesaion,jus_t PhllantlltwlJt Mary Lasker parading stale stereotypical swipes from the ...... llilre rill tbe IWton (MCA) Racimlls weU-publiclxed recent historical recqrd (roves lrtine conti'OYenlal offshore mutual.fund very lltUe ·wit was Involved. It has reduced an fi'GIDCil.lr (and , ioM') Bernie Comfeld, the amazing march o(major political and Industrial -~·did Brooldyn, '-lUick Onanclal genius, celeklties to banality• . llld hll tiiUil nuliile la88 were moved frun the • Rio Athl~tes To Be Hono~d' Today By.T. Allan Wolt«?r: ' IRONTON - If a person p~ts \II is year 1 aCcepted · Kent turkey. ltSQ!lndedas ihougl) he · his mind to . it, there is 'Armentrout's invitation to go were about 12 mjle aw~y : something to be learned every calling.and l!tke a ·chance on at we headed .towar(ls the day. Take last Thursday for least seeing or~earingmyftrst gobbler as .quieUy as we could example: · · turkey. · on an old logging road. Kent !found_out that if you.wanl to The day was pet'fect for would s.top and call oc· key 1·1 18 • calling, an early morning sun casionally but got n~~o "••ther see a Wild. tur · .,.. necessary io roll out aboul.4 :JO and very lilUe wind. About 6 response from the lovesick old a.m. Now all you turkey_ a.m. we arrived at· .Phillips bird. ·After a ·rather suspen' hunters that hope ' . to be suc· .Kno b· Wi ld Turk · ey Man· . seflli "!!!,minute stalk we were cessful ·this season take note. agement Are~ Ioca ted on s~ddenl_ y frozen in our tracks There is enough dayil•hl at 6 the Wayne National Forest by a. gobble about 100 yards "' d thrill of 11 th ills K · t' a r • en s away. There wasn't time io . a.m. (E.D.T.) to· start calling. an • · Even thoug · · h 1 was no.!lucky first call was answered lni· · find good cover so Kent juinped enough to get a turkey permit mediately by a gobble of s wild behind a tree and .I flattened _. $1.38 SPOIITS Available in la.,. ndtr o ~ fore•t 1cent: DEPT. 41NCH PLASTIC PIPE "'' SEWER & DRAIN WITH COUPLING M Ustd ond tndoutd bl" flahtrmtn throu~koul tht Unit· t d Stotts and Canada , lht Gee ' s Improved Wire Minnow Trap i1fht molt tHi<ient, d ura ble, a nd eo1ily ope'roted trop on the marklt $2'' · ~1·· HICk'S RIG, $2.99 SPORTS Dl/11. EACH LETTUCE CRISPER 9e HECK'S REG. 1 2.66 E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER KING SIZE • Turns on like a light, runs on silent electric current, safe as technology can . make it. No gas, no smell, no greasy maintenance. Mow lawns, plow ground, throw snow, trim hedges, even cut firewood with portable plug·in power tools. Mow up to three acres without re-charging: batteries warranted five yea~s on models E20, E15, E12, E12M, E10M; three years on model ESM. · " Refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. Come and see the complete·line, get a free demonstration today! Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec·Trak Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. from$795. · Consult deoltr(l) listed below lor of !rinds frlli. for E8M plus taxes, set-up, freight charges If any. ELECTRIC ' their octuol prfi:elond terms In effect. ODIJ • HECK'S REG. i1.99 EV&PY (ALL OPEN MOND~Y THRU SATURDAY 8 TIU 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT _.l'lllmlrallt ... $122 llld4«dtll Manufacturer's suggested r~tall price GEN ERAL TV TABLE Fami(J Pack Includes then • 4 lllldwlclltl • '1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE .. 512 E. MAIN 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO . l ' .. v - HECK'S REG. '14.96 · �.. \ .. . .. . .. ~ .. . . . ·~ o ~ ' ~ I .. .. ~ • • • • • • • ·,.._ • ~ ~ .I ' ...... . . ..... ... ~ ~·-· ·- .. · . . . " . , ....... , .... ~ • • i .......... • •• ~ .• ;,, . '# ..-t~ . ... . .. ... - • .. .. . .. ... . ... .... ... .. ., ... ... ... ... .. .. • • ... . ~ " • .. • .. • • ~ • , .. , ' • l ; • ' • .. .. . .. ~ J ' ,. ::t \ "' .. World Waits Mays Trade NEW YORK (UP!) - While lbe Willie Mays-to-New York ~y seemed to be coming closer and "ciDl!er to reality Saturday, no formal negolialions between the Mets 1111d the San Francisco Giants have been made regarding.lhe fabled slugger. And no talks concerning Mays' will be made until Tuesday when Giant owner Horace Stoneham comes here preceding a three game San New Men's GoH • Loop Proposed GALLIPOLIS - · Anybody interested In fonnilig"a. men's golf league should sign up at the club house as soon as possible within ,the next week 01' so. The leagpe will be rlin pn a 1handicap basis, and will be Urnlied tO senior male mem· bers only, according to a club spokesman. Matches will be nine holes, and action wlll take place on Wednesday evening. c If enough interest is shown, an organizational meeting will 1be held later. Fran tisco-New York series which begins on Friday. . "'ays, who began his career 21 years ago when the Giants were in New York, is batting j ust ,~ 67 _ But the magic of the say. hey kid In · New York com billed with Stoneha!li'S current flnaocisl plight make for the likelihood of a Giant.: Met deal involving Maya. In addition to money - and plenty of it - ills also a good G nt bet that M. Do na ld ra ' chalnnan of the Met board, will sweeten the pol for Mays with a pitcher or two. Among those mentioned being ticketed for the pitching poor Giants are ri ghlhanders Jim McAndrew, currently 1·0, . and Charlie Williams, who is with · New York's Tidewater farm team. Grant, who has always kept a standing offer open_ to Stoneham regarding Mays, has also promised the Giants owner that the future Hail of Farner would be taken care of · financially by the New York club when his playing days are Ironton Blanks Meigs 9-0, Tigers . Share Baseball Crown With Logan . . . . .. . p reVlOlJS w L 1941-Galllpolis 1945-Galllpolis 1946-Aihens 1947- Middleporl 1948- Middleport 1949- GallipolisAthens 195o--Athens 1951- Middleporl 1952- Athens 1953- Athens 1954- Gallipolls 1955- Gallipolis 1956- Athens 1957- Middleporl 1958- Athens 1959- Gallipolls --International ---ByUniied Press Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Rssel , LA 15 29 4 15 .517 Tolan , Pit Cln 17 68 29 .426 Stnel, 14 44 158 18 .-109 Hckmn, Chi 13 42 13 17 .405 Snguln, PI! 16 65 6 25 .385 Carty, All 17 42 7 16 .381 Cedno, Hou 14 59 10 22 .373 Huttn , Ph il 11 35 4 13 .371 Oliver , Pit 16 68 5 25 .368 Wynn , Hou 17 66 16 24 .364 American League g. ab r. h. pet. Braun, Min 9 30 115 .500 Berry. Cal 9 25 2 10 .400 Drwln, Min 13 49 9 19 .388 Frehon, Del 13 49 9 18 .367 May, Chi 15 52 7 18 .346 Tmpsn,Min 13 55 8 19 .345 Plnsn, Cal 14 50 5 17 .3.4Q Allen, Chi 15 57 11 19 .333 M<:Crw, Cte 15 48 7 16 ,333 Cash, Del 14 45 9 15 .333 Home Runs 1 SFNotional Leogue: Kingman, ~ · Aaron, All. Santo. Chi. Wynn, Hou and Colbert, s D 5. .Americon Lugue: Darwin, Mlnn 6; Cash, Del 5: Allen, Chi 4; Duncan, Oak 3: nine tied with 2. . Runs Batted In National League : Kln~man, SF 22 ; Tolan, Cln and ynn, Hou 19; May, Hou and Davls, LA 14. American League: Darwin. Mlnn 19: Cash, Det 14: Powell , ' Balll2: Freehan, Delli ; Allen, C~l 10. Pitching . Notional Luvue: Ra,y, Hou, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 4-0; Carlton, Phil 4-t ; seven lied with 3 victories. Arnericon t:..guo: Blyle~on, Mlnn 4-G: Wood, Chi and Loloch, · Del 4-t ; McNally, Ball and Hollzma, O..k 3-1 ; Perry and Wilcox, Ciev and Coleman~ Del 'J.2. Carroll PiCks Up 'I"L!.:...l Wm" ,,.... ~96D-- Pomeroy 1961 - Athens 1962- Pomeroy 1963- Alhens 1964- Logan 1965-logan 1966-Alhens 1967-Gallipolis 1968--lronlonAthens 1969-Gallipolis 197D--Ironlon 1971- Alhens 1972- L::;jan- 0 0 4 1 7 0 6 0 5 1 5 1 5 0 6 I 5 1 4 1 5 0 4 1 4 1 7 0 7 0 7 0 6 0 7 0 7 0 7 I 6 0 6 6 ''·~ 5 1 5 0 6 0 6 1 7 0 6 2 6 1 6 1 4 5, 1973, and May 9,12, 1973. Raccoon and opossum hunt· ing ; Nov. !.Jan. 31, 1973. Raccoon, opossum, mink and muskrat trapping : Nov. IiiJan. 31, 1973. Fox, skunk, weasel, wood· chuck, groundhog, red squirrel ; year around except in deer gun season. Beaver trapping : Feb. 1· Feb. 15 on private land In 'll counties. Hunting of all wild animals . except deer and waterfowl will be prohibited from 7:30 a.m. Nov. 'lito Sp.m. Dec. I in deer Zones One and Three ; Nov. 27Nov . 29 deer Zone Two; and Nov . 'li-Dec. 6 deer Zone Four. .. Iron on WALL CHARM lAm INTERIOR '685 $ 5 50 LATEX & OIL RETAIL VAI.OE '9.00 OUR BEST INTERIOR . . PAINT RETAIL VALUE '7.75 . · . · MANY OTHER BIG BUYS ON STORM DOORS, LIGHT FIXTURES, PRE-CUT STUDS, MOWING AND MUCH MORE! ALL PANELING IN STOCK . NOW REDUCED! PACESETTER ................~~-~:.:;.~~...•2 69 PACESETTER 4x7 • $t M.IS..MATCHEO...........~~~e:.~~:~L . 2. ' ! ' ' , CHERRY PLANKED....~.~~:.~~:~~--~ 3 79 LODGEWOOD LODGEWOOD • WHITE GOLD ..............~~~·.~~:~~ ...4 67 LODGEWOOD Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! MEADOW GOLD.......... ~~~·.~~:~~.~ 4 69 PLANTATION BALSOM REGISTER FOR OUR FREE PRIZES ' 10 - SHEETS PANEUNG 1 - 30'' RANGE HOOD (Mcado or Gold) 4 - 1 GAL EXECUTIVE HOUSE PAINT 2 - 1 GAL WALL atARM FlAT lAm INTERIOR 1 - UGHT FIXTURE 1 - WHITE CROSSBUCK STORM.DOOR OR 3 SHEETS OF WAL·.LITE PANEUNG 4 Parade Marshal J.JWU · CINCINNATI (UP! ) II Relief pitching could very we decide the winner of the National League pennant this· season. So says Sparjcy Anderson and tlle Reds manager wouldn't sw•p his lop two, Clay Carroll u and Tommy Hall, for any other duo 1n the loop. If Pittsb h Hall snu ed out a urg Playoff Standbags Pirate threat In the eighth Inning Friday night and Carroll NBA PtayaH Stoncllngs followed the skinny lefty with a By United ProsslnttrllllliOnll . · k his t Bost.Of·S.¥111 Finals I scoreless inning to pic up · w. I. pet. third victory in four decisions Los Angeles 3 1 .750 when Tony Perez drove a one· New York I 3 .250 · th 1 m e Frid41y's Result out, bases-loaded singe bottom of the tenth to give the loo Ang 116 N.Y. 111•. ol Soturday's Gamt Reds a 5-4 victory. • (No game scheduled) HOUSE PAINT '10.00 GAL YOSEMITE ..................~~~:.~-.~!..~ 4 69 Braun Named July McARTiniR - Bob Braun, accompanied by Bonnie Lou will be the Gran.! Marshal of the 1972 July Fourth Parade which will be presented by the Vinton County Athletic Boosters Asaoclation on the evening July 3, In McArthur, accor~lng to Bob Clark, President of the Boosters Association. The host of the daily ~ Club on WLW·TV and Radio has a large audience In this ' area and has recenUy appeared on network television Jl'Ograms such as Dick Clark's Bandstand, Julia, The Docl«s and Ironside. ·REGULAR "NO RETURN ON SALE ITEMS" · French City For Lower Prices - · Cash & tn[roduclng the t556, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolut ionary 15 hp overhead VJlvo engine. Runs cooler, longer . -. . more elllclent performance. Hydrostatic transmission itls you keep your hands on the wheel, change spee~ and dlrectlqn wilh your loot. Back-saving hydraulic, Ioiiis standard . Solid stale i9nltion lor dependable year ·round startln,g. Teams up woth over 30 lob-mind to<! attachments.Don 1 tel the sporly look too you ... under the hood, lhe 1556 Is all business. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE . ----GENERAL TIRE SALES Third & Court Ph. 992-7161 Your l;arry Discount Center The Eagles, behind 3-1 going into the sixth, scored two runs lhen·and the winning run .in lbe seventh. Eastern got seven hils off Hubbard, who had allowed but five ...:. while getting four no-hitters - this year In six games. The winners, who went to the regionals in the stale lour· nament last year, scored their winning run when Rkk Blake led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Randy Young hit a sacrifice fly, .sending Blake to third with one out. Alan Duvall was hit by a pitch and stole second on the next pitch. With two out, Boring lifted a high pop to shortleftfield. The Southern shortstop lost the ball In the bright sun, and it fell, letting Blake come in from third. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles opened with a run In the first when Rick Sanders, one of the few senior Eagles, walked and stole second. Young's single plated hiln. The Tornadoes, one of the area's powerhouses , ripped hotne three runs in the fifth to take the lead. Stan Kiser led off with a double. Brett Hart singled sharply to drive in Kiser. Hubbard singled to center which the cenlerfielder let gel by hiln to score Hart and Hubbard took third. Mike Nuoe singled will\g out tp " score Hubbard. Steve Jenkins followed with a single, but Boring worked 1ut of the one- Reds Promote · Three Players RENCH CITY! BUILDERS ~SUPPLY 750 1st AVENUE GAU.IPouS, OHIO . ptl 446-1499 out jam without furthe r damage. The Eagles lied it up in Ill<• sixth with two runs when Duvall led off with a double and scored on Bill Osbourne's single. David Baker walked and freshman Mike Larkins STEVE BLOWERS singled to score Osbourne from second. Boring, mixing up his fastball, curve, and knuckler, fanned six and walked only three while permitting nine hils, all well scattered except in the fifth. Hubbar d, going into the game with a ii-I record and credentials that will be remembered a long time' DETROIT (UPI ) _ Willie fanned six and walked six. Horton singled home two runs, The Eagles were led at the Dick McAuliffe hit another in plate by Duval with a single the first inning Saturday and and double with Larkins gel· Tom Timmerman and Fred ling two singles and Young, Scherman backed it up with Boring, and Osbourne each a four-hit pitching to carry the base knock. Detroit Tigers past the Texas For the Tornadoes, coached Rangers, 4.1. by Hilton Wolfe, Hubbard and Ed Brinkman tripled home Rodney Holman each had two McAuliffe who had walked with singles; Kiser, a double, and twoouts,withaninsurancerun Hart, Jenkins, Nease, and Pal in the eighth Inning . Arnold each a single. Timmerman evened his Southern dropped to 9·2 record at 2-2 by allowing three overall, snapping their eight hils in 6 z- 3 innings. One of game winning streak. The them was Hal King 's first Eagles are now 7-5 overall and home run of the season, a one· will play the winner of the out shot to right field in the Glouster· Laurelville ·Crooks· seventh inning . Scherman vUie series this Tuesday at , closed it out with one hit for his Eaatem. • · • •" ~ '" • " i!llrcf saYe~' ,... Southern 000 030 0-3·9 I Rich Hand lost In his first Eastern 100 002 1-4 7 1 start since being recalled from Hubbard and Pugh. Boring minors because of that shaky and Young. . first inning. Asingle by' Aurelio Rodriguez plus walks to Bill Freehan and Norm Cash loaded the bases with two outs. Horton grounded a single between second and first for two runs and McAuliffe looped . a single to left field which fell just in front of Frank Howard and behind shortstop Ted Kubiak . Detroit Topples Rangers CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds put tl)ree new narnetr on the 25-man roster Saturday, switching catchers aml,pltchers. Tlie Reds recalled hurlers Ross Grimsley and Wayrie Simpson from their ·Jn· dlanapoUa farm club and reinstated catcher Bill Plummer from the dlaabled llat. . . . ·To make room for them, Cincinnati opUoned pitcher Jim Merritt Ill ~lla 00 2t-ho~r ucall, released oulri&ht Pal Corrales to In· tllanapolll whera he wW be a plaJ,er -coach and 11ked waivers on relet plteba' Joe Gibbon 10 be eoultlllll refealld 1111 dtiiGJUgnallJ. ·7' MASON _ Waharna senior shortstop Robbie Lambert slammed a tremendous tworun homer in the bottom of the sixth Inning to give the While Falcons a lhri111ng 3-2 baseball victory over visiting Pt. Pleasant here Friday evening. Pt. Pleasant had rallied to take a 2-llead over tlie Falcons wllh.lwo runs in the top of the sixth. Wahama scored first by pushing a single tally across home plate in the second in· . ning. Rif:k Hesson, who gave up five hils, was credited with his fifth mound declsion In sit outings. Randy Warner· was charged with the loss, his second in four starts. The Big Blacks, now 5-5. overall, played errorleSs .ball. Wahama, now fl.6 on the year, managed only three hits off Warner. The Falcons com· milled three errors. · Waharna will batUe Meigs at . Middleport Monday, host Gallipolis Wednesday and travel to J?l. Pleasant on Friday for a 1:30 p.m. contest. By Innings: PPHS ooo 002 0-2-ii-0 WHS 010 002 x-3-3-3 Hesaon (WP) & Clark. Warner (LP) & Fetty. • ge place In the 98th "Run For the Roses" as second choice Hold Your Peace, who hf if4o Riva Ridge for the lead as far as the homestretch, faded back to third place in the !().horse field. Riva Ridge, the 1971 Juvenile Champion, thus comple\"d the Pacers Overpower Nets In ABA Tilt BOWLING GREEN Former Gallipolis and Portsmouth -High School golf standout Steve Blowers is in his second year as a member of the Bowling Green State University golf team this spring. The 6·1, · 170-pound sophomore lettered as a fresh· man last year and finished the season with the second best average on the team,_ 79.4. ~BASEBAU United Pr~ ss International t Nighl Games Not Included) East W. L. Pel. G.B. Detroit 9 6 .600 Baltimore 9 6 .600 1 Cl eveland 9 333 4h New York 5 107 ..563 Boston 4 9 .308 4 Milwauk ee 3 9 .250 4'1> West B W. L. Pc 1. G.. Minnesota 11 3 .769 Oakland 9 4 .692 1'12 Ch icago 9 7 .563 J Te xas 7 10 Cali f. 6 9 li ..412 511-2 .400 S1/ 2 Saturday's Results Detroit 4 Texas l Cleveland 12 Chicago 0 M inneso ta 3 Boston 2 Oakland 4 New York 1· Kansa s City at (nighll Milwaukee (nighll first part of a campaign that trainer Lucien Laurin believes can make hiln the first Triple Crown winner since citation in 1948. Still ahead for the bright bay colt are the Preakness Stakes at Baltimore . . "h and won top GOL Included in his performance mou lh hi .,., · and sen1'or '"" juniOr Was Falcon medalist honors In honors "" · Tr the '"ole Ohio State Kepler . years as a OJ an . He was co....,, · lnVI.tational. Thi's year in 10 medalist two summers ago m rounds Blowers has carved out the Mid-Am Junior at Mans. cludm ' g a 73 at lield w1'lh a 70 and advaneed to a 78.8average. m Marshall University In· the second round 0f the USGA vitational to help the Falcons to 1 National Junior tournament at a first ~\lace finish. Athens, Ga., before losing to Blowers earned a varsity eventual runnerup Mike letter while a freshman at Ne11!1s. The son of Mr. Raymond GAHS and Was SEOAL 1d D 1 medalist as a frosh at Blowers, 545 Hi . a r ve, Gallipolis ih ·t967. He earned ''"Galiipolis, Blowers boplls 111 three varsity letters at Ports· turn pro after graduation· . . at Pimlico 2 weelis hence and the Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park In June: Riva Ridge returned $5.00, $3.80 and $3.00 across the board in record Derby wagering. No Le Hace, tbe third choice, paid $4.40to place and $3.40 to show. Hold 'vour Peace returned $3.60 for show, _ With jockey Ron Rucotte in the saddle, the brillian l son of First Lading came nying out of thed gate and Turcotte in blue an white checked silks, his ,_ had f th mount fiyiug In u'Ont o th e~ pa ck as they went .past . e . grandstands for the Ill's! time.d And that's where they staye all around the oval as Hold Your Peace, spurred by Carlos Marquez, battled him every step of the way for the lead. th tw ho For awhile, e o rses were silhouettes ahead of the rest of the field. And this had been expected because, except for them, the Derby field was -HOMES Seaver Suffers First Setback SIZE 14x70 •front Kitchen efront Utility Room •3 Bedroom elay Window .Spanish Decor •Cathedral Ceiling. Ca t1forn 1a Today's Games made up entirely of honea who came on In the late goin8. Then when Hold Your Peace faded back in the s~tch, Riva Ridge easily turned back tlle strong stretch challenge by No Le Hace and made "No. 3" lucky number for his owner, trainer and jockey. For this was the first victory in three Derby tries for the Meadows Stable, owned by the Chenery family of Virginia after such outstanding horses as Hill Prince and First Lading, Riva Ridge's sire, failed in tbe blue and white silks in this classic. And it was the first Kentucky Derby victory for trainer Laurin, who failed to win the · roses In earlier years with ' "· Ambefoid and Dike. It was the third Derby ride for Turcotte, who confidently liand rode Riva Ridge across the flnlsb line an official three and one.quarter lengths abead of the belated No Le Hace. ...-----,.. _,.- - . . -.,., in the fifth carried the San round tripper against Philly Francisco Giants to a 3-1 pitching in 57 innings . victory over the Philadelphia McDowell, who tossed. 22 Phillies Saturday as Sam shutouts in the Amencan McDowell posted his fourth League, missed a chance for straight victory. his fi f th Na t'wna I League Speier's homerun, his third shutout when Larry Bowa of the season, followed a two singled in the eighth and scored out infield single by M . cDowell on a single by WiUie Montanez . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Nate Colbert drove in four runs and All Times Eon Texas at Detroit (2:30 p.m.l keyed a four-run eighth inning Chicago at Cleveland (1 :30 rally that gave the San Diego p.m.) Kansas City at Baltimore (2 Padres a 6-2 victory Saturday over the New York Mets and p.m. ) New York at Oakland (4: 30 Tom Seaver his first defeat of p.m.) the season after four victories. Milwauk ee at California (5 With one out in the lop of the p.m. I Minnesota at Boston 12 p.m .1 eighlb and the IICOre \led 2-2, · Monday 's Games New York at Minnesota ln lghll Enzo Hernandez reacqed base on an infield hit and Leron Lee COnly game scheduled! followed with a run-scoring double to center. Colbert then drilled a 1·1 pitch over the left field wall for his sixth homer of National League Standings United Press International the season to put the Padres East out front, 5-2. W. L. Pel. G.B. The final San Diego r.un of 11 6 .647 New York Philadelphia 12 7 .632 the inning came when Larry Montreal 10 6 .625 'I' Stahl singled, went to third on a Chicago 8 11 .421 4 7 10 .412 4 base hit by Ollie Brown and Pittsburgh 6 11 .353 4 scored when Jim Fregosi St. Louis West booted Fred Kendall 's W. L. Pel. G.B. Houston 12 6 .667 los Angeles 12 7 .632 'I• San Diego 9 11 .450 4 Cincinnati 8 10 .444 4 Atlanta 8 11 .421 4'1• San Fran. 7 14 .333 6'12 Saturday's Rosulls San Dlego· 6-New York 2 San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 1 f'lllsburgh 8 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 6 Houston 4 Atlanta at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at Montreal (nlghll DUST·TO-DAWN Today's Games !All Times EDTl LIGHTS Los Angeles at Montreal (2: 15 p.m.) San Diego at New York (2 p.m.) San Francisco at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2: 15 p.m.l Houston at Chicago (2 :15p.m.) Atlanta at St. Louis (2 :15p.m.) BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP!) _ The Indiana Pacers, sp~rked by a pair of flashy guards, Freddie Lewis and Billy Keller, overpowered the New York Nets Saturday, 124· 103, In the opener of their Bestof-Seven series for the American Basketball Association. The Western Division champs, who last Monday dethroned champion Utah, took charge of the nationally televised game late in the third period to score their easiest win since the start of the pDl!t· season playoffs. The second game ·will be · played at Indianapolis Tuesday night before the series shifts to New York. MEIGS REVISED BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mt\Y Monday S-Wahama' Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Tuesday 9-Meigs Varsity at Nelsonville -York Varsity (Tournament) . Wednesday tO- Waverly ·.·. ·.·:·:·:·:·· .·:·:·:·:.• ..·· . . .... Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Thursday . 11-Wellston MIDDLEPORT - Pony Leape lio)'l oa lbe 14-15 · Reserves Jlt Meigs Reserves. Friday 12-Kyger Creek year old tq1111d 1re uted to meet at Mlllllclpal Part Reserves at Meigs Reserves ; Maaday aU:IO p.m. tG draw (or Meigs Varsity at Warren ualfon111 ud orpa~ze . for Local-Belpre winner (Tqur· tile niamer "IIDpl'lpla tile narnenl); (if Meigs Varsity MelpGallla Pwy IMpe wins from NelaonvUie-Yorkj. wbleb ope111 piQ J • l MondaY, Iii--Vinton Varsity 11oy1 ea tile '.nMir are at Meigs Vtiraity. Cbarle1 WbiHIIIJtta,' Pat !!'Ueaday 16-Meigs Reserves Riley, llltte .., •• nota, at GaWpolla Reserves. Daaay Rarrl•oa, Cbrlt Wednelday 17- Kyger Cree~ MDier,, David SwlfJier, Don Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Vauabaa, Aruld Jobuea, thursday 18 - Meigs Mite . May, Rick Slllbart, Reserves at Wellston Reser· Perk Alit, Terry Wblllalcb, · ves . ud Ell Ebenbaeb. Friday 19-Southwestern Cllet TauebllJ, Ill IM•t Varsity at Meigs Reserves. st., II tall maapt. Monday 23-Melgs Varsity at KJim" Cl'eek Varst•y. 8 9 ·.471 41!1 Kans . City er Y· IDS Blowers Has 78.8 Mark At BG Pirates Falcons Coast To slip Past 8-1 Win Blacks 3·2 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates scored two runs in the second inning and added five more in the third when the first s~. batters hit safely, then coasted to an S-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday behind the fourhit pitching of Steve Blass. The victory was the second In three decisions for Blass who lost his shutout bid when Joe Morgan homered In the eighth inning with one out. Manny Sanguillen led the Pirate Iii-hit atlack with three hits, including a pair of doubles and two RB!s. The Pirates bunched four of thelf hits ofJ loser Pedro Borbon to IICOI'e two runs In the second inning and then sent the Red righthander to the showera 1n the third when . Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell and Riehle Hebner led off with singles. Ed Sprague replaced Borbon and. was greeted by Sanguillen's bases loaded single and double by Bob Robertson before giving way to Wayne Simpson. . The Pirates picked up lhell' final run. unearned, off Shnp· son In the seventh. • I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- Storming around the fast HeaYuy-Favored Riva Ridge , churchiU Downs racing oval successfully launched his bid before · an estimated 130,000 for the Triple Crown of the fans, Riva Ridge held off a late American Turf Saturday by charge by No Le Hace to score leading all the way to win the an ilnpressive triumph worth $1~,800 Kentucky Derby by $140,300. more than·" three lengths. No Le Hace took · seron~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles rapped Southern's ace righthander, , Ji~ H~bba~ with more hits than he had allowed m his first SIX starts combined and behind the strong hurling of . junior Randy B~ring, the Tornadoes fell victim to the EagJes at Eastern High near here Friday 4·3: The victory advanced Eastern. to the sectional finals in the Class A tournament. . . AI NT Eagles In • Upset lR OverSHS • IVa BY KEITH WISECUP 5 1972-73 Hunting, Trapping Regulations Are Approved LEADING· BATTERS Murnahan, Collins (WP ), (1), and KJ;iebel. Wigal (LP), Young (6), and D'txon. • Umpires, Geor .ge Nesselroad,p..te; ArtStobad,. bases. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY the plate. Dan Snyder and Larry Wills The Panthers carne back but was touched for an infield with three runs in their hall of single by Doyle which scored the first inning. Jim Doyle hit Bolte. George Curry's first pitch for a The Ross Conn lians pushed ground rule double. Howard across another run in the third Reed, Southeastern first when Clemmons reached after baseman , singled scoring being hit by a pitch, stole Doyle. Randy Bolter, the second and raced home on winning pitcher, sent a fastball Anderson's shot to centerfield . over the barrier in left for a two The Bobcats came back with run lea~ ·t ,..;..,...... ""' • their final run tin the.. fourth as Soulh~astei'h plated another catcher Danny Hill sent a run In the aecond as Keith Bolte fastball over the leftlield fence. doubled to left leading off the The roof caved in on Baird in inning. Coach Adams made a the fourth inning. Wills, Greg pitching change, relieving Prater, Reed and Bolter each Curry with junior righthander singled and Anderson homered John Baird. Baird had saved during the uprising. the Piketon game Thursday Kyger Creek's only other night. threat carne with two outs in The little curveballer fanned the sixth Inning . Hudson Cottontail rabbit: Nov. 15 through Jan. 'll, 1973. Bobwhite quail : Nov. IS through Jan. 'll, 1973. Ring -necked pheasant cock, Hungarian and Chuckars partridge: Statewide Nov. 15-Jan. 1, t973'but on private land Nov. Iii-Dec. 9 and De£;,12lhlan. 1, 1973. Ring -neck pheasant cock and hen: Nov. IS through Jan. 'll, t973,ln south zone and 20 public hunting areas. Young hunter special season : Juveniles 111-15 passing course and accompanied by licensed Nov.areas. 4 and II In six publicadult, hunting In Deer gun: Nov. 'li·Dec. I Zone One, Nov. 'li-Nov. 29 Zone Two; Nov. 'li·Dec. 1 Zone Three•,. Nov. 27-Dec. 8 Zone Four; no season Zone Five. Deer longbow; Oct. 13-Jan.8, hll dee gun 1973, except w e r season open. Prilnitlve weapons: Oct. 31). Nov. 4 In Morgan, Athens and k Perry Counties and Salt For public hunting area. Bearded turkey: May 2-May at Nelsonville in tournament actionTuesd . ay.Me;••willhost ..,.. game, Waverly in a makeup Wednesday.' Ironton· o 042 0201-914 . Meigs ooOOOOH 41 PARADE OF VAtUE SALE Year-Champion """lin . MAY IS _HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH - · DON'T ·MISS OUR SEOAL • .· !S outheastern El. tmtnates Champs COLUMBUS (U PI)-The Ohio Wildlife Council has approved the 1972-73 hunting and trapping regulations .. The seasons Included : Squirrel : Statewide Sept. 8Nov. II on private lands and through Dec. 231n public hunt· lng areas. huffed grouse : Oct. 13· through Feb. 24, 1973. ' ' ' '' . MIDDLEPORT _ The Meigs . one-out single lo drive in had a hit. Marauders were shut out on a mmngs, allowed one earned ce's Bob Ba yer t · For• the Marauders, Dunfee ASh four-hitter' by sophomore · run, four hils, stuck out two, .. , . T~ Mara~ ,~tened had,lripleanddoubleand . r J If andw~ikednobody . . righthander sensa Ion e Ironton's ace righthander only ·m the third, four~, and had l,wo singles. Coach Dolan . Collins of the Ironton Tigers, g, lh I lh lhlnl Ri k ASh Wolftl's Marauders wiU p Y JerryMurnahans!artedonthe ~ven · n e • c the .Nelsonville'YorkBtickeyes Middleport .Municipal . at · 0 mound for the Tigers but threw Sing_led and stole second Fleld Friday evening. Tbe win only.three pitches, all to second leadmg .n(..But there he stayed enabled Ironton to share the sacker Torn Cooke, Meigs' ·as Colli~ fanned two and · 1972 baseball charnpionshlp leadoff batter. Without retiring forced an .infield JIOIHlp. with Logan. Ironton has won a batter, Murnahan pulled a In the f?urth , Steve Dunfee the title three times in the past muscle in his right shoulder doubled With two out, but was five years. and was taken out . also stranded. Dun!~ led off The Marauders, now 4·5 Ironton finished 6-1 in league the seventh with a triple, but overaliand3-3inleagueaction, play. The Tigers are 19-3 again Coll_lns struck out the were stymied by Collins' zippy overall. Ironton got a quick next two hillers and ended the fastball and now-and-then jiiinp with four runs in the game on a tapper back to the curve. The lanky righthander second inning on Boykln's mound. . . fanned 12 M~rauders and did booming grand slam homer to The hillers for the Tigers not walk a batter. deep centerfield. Said were Kriebel wi\h a home run While Meigs was trying to Marauder Coach Don Wolfe: "I and two single:'; Bo~kin, a h buy hits, the Tigers, wit a thought it might go into the homer and two smgles 1~ three power-packed lineup from top swimming pool on the first at bats; Bayer!, two smgles, . Collins, a double, and Jiln ' to bottom, pounded out 14 hits, bounce (600ft. away)." The Tigers made it 6-l) on Tordiff, Ke11h Parker, Steve including two homers, one a grand slam by 220lb . outfielder Dave Kriebel's two-run homer Massey, Jim Payne, and Rick Boykin in the second hilling it almost to the exaci Spence, ~ach •. single. spot as Boykin's, to deep Everybody m the Tiger startinnin~. WONDER FLOW Chesler Wigal started on center . ing line-up, with the exception the hill for Meigs and lasted In the fifth, the Tiger scoring of Murnahan who didn't bat, until tlle sixth when he was their seventh and eighth runs ov~ris assiiined the Mets would relie~ed by Ed Young. Wigal when Boykln singled in two .-P give Mays his pick of a allowed eight runs (all ellm· runs with two outs. In the . coaching or executive position ed) 10 hits, fanned four, and seventh, the Tigers scored walked two. Young, in two their final run on Greg Spenwith the club. . ' RICHMONDALE - Coach I Larry Jordan's Southeastern Panthers slammed three home runs here Friday afternoon in defeating the Kyger Creek Bobcats, I11-2 in a Class A Sectional Tournament game. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats had -advanced to their second tow·nament game by edging Piketon, 5·4. Southeastern dropped Y.i"i' er n "'£, Pik,e, County, 4-0. · ' . The win pushed the Pan· !hers' season mark to 13-6. Kyger Creek .Is :HJ.l in all games. KC took a !.()lead in the first Inning on John Roush's Infield single, a stolen base and Clay Hudson's single to right. Hudson was later cutdown at 19- 'nil: Sunday Times· Selilnel, Sunday, May 7,1972 grounder for hio second error of the day. Ed Kranepool put the Mets on the scoreboard in the second inning with a two-run horner .over the right field wall after a single by Fregosi. San Diego evened matters in the sixth, however, . when •Carpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstadning value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. A TnNTION' VETERANS I '"·l'~' '~ Hernandez..-reacbed.,,,baae~.:.~Pn Fregosi 's first error at third base , Lee singled, and Colbert slugged a two-run double off the wall in right center. Young Bill Greif oulpitched Seaver for 7 1·3 innings, striking out eight but needed relief help from Mike Caldwell who finished up for the Padres. The win was Greif's second of the season in five decisions, while Seaver, who was belted for 10 hits is now 4·1. eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS &~W'tf' MOBILE HOME.SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio SpeciSls I ,' CARPENTERS - MAY 8TH THRU Mf,_ ~· lHH ONLY TOOL BOX Par~ SPECIAL '39.95 SPECIAL '12.95· Monday's G.imes 20% DISCOUNT ON STAR LIGHT LIGHT FIXTURES (No games scheduled) SAVE . SAVE · Indians Rip White Sox •·. .. ·~ .., SPECIAL Stop At The Friendly Store For All Your · '10.99 · SPECIAL Building N~s. By 12.() Count CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ale)< Johnson and rookie John Brohamer each drove In three runs Saturday as the Cleve~d Indians banged out 18 hils in rolling tO an easy 12.() victory over the Chicago White Sox. Gaylorq Perry went the distance for the second · time this season, runnlllg his record to t-2. The veteran right,. hander gave up three hits, struck out four and walked three in tossing his first shutout qf the season. Johnson got Perry all the runs he Medel! in the first irmlng by lllli8Cklng his second homer of t h e - foliOlrini a single by Brohamer. It was the first Cleveland home run sln!!e Apr1122. Graig NelUea followed with his first of three doublell and scored on Torn McCraw's single to ~lve Tribe a 3:0 lead. Broharner's two-run single triggered a three-run second hinlng and the lndlanl added two runs in the third, fourth and fifth Innings. Rustic Rough Sown No., 3-16X4X8 Regular$5.99 Closeout $3.59 ,.,.. , T11111 ,.rldoy-7 ~.M.... I P.M. 511--,- 7 A.M. ... P.M. 17 P"OIIIMII IX OUVIIT. . AA 11 PO'• OHIO �.. \ .. . .. . .. ~ .. . . . ·~ o ~ ' ~ I .. .. ~ • • • • • • • ·,.._ • ~ ~ .I ' ...... . . ..... ... ~ ~·-· ·- .. · . . . " . , ....... , .... ~ • • i .......... • •• ~ .• ;,, . '# ..-t~ . ... . .. ... - • .. .. . .. ... . ... .... ... .. ., ... ... ... ... .. .. • • ... . ~ " • .. • .. • • ~ • , .. , ' • l ; • ' • .. .. . .. ~ J ' ,. ::t \ "' .. World Waits Mays Trade NEW YORK (UP!) - While lbe Willie Mays-to-New York ~y seemed to be coming closer and "ciDl!er to reality Saturday, no formal negolialions between the Mets 1111d the San Francisco Giants have been made regarding.lhe fabled slugger. And no talks concerning Mays' will be made until Tuesday when Giant owner Horace Stoneham comes here preceding a three game San New Men's GoH • Loop Proposed GALLIPOLIS - · Anybody interested In fonnilig"a. men's golf league should sign up at the club house as soon as possible within ,the next week 01' so. The leagpe will be rlin pn a 1handicap basis, and will be Urnlied tO senior male mem· bers only, according to a club spokesman. Matches will be nine holes, and action wlll take place on Wednesday evening. c If enough interest is shown, an organizational meeting will 1be held later. Fran tisco-New York series which begins on Friday. . "'ays, who began his career 21 years ago when the Giants were in New York, is batting j ust ,~ 67 _ But the magic of the say. hey kid In · New York com billed with Stoneha!li'S current flnaocisl plight make for the likelihood of a Giant.: Met deal involving Maya. In addition to money - and plenty of it - ills also a good G nt bet that M. Do na ld ra ' chalnnan of the Met board, will sweeten the pol for Mays with a pitcher or two. Among those mentioned being ticketed for the pitching poor Giants are ri ghlhanders Jim McAndrew, currently 1·0, . and Charlie Williams, who is with · New York's Tidewater farm team. Grant, who has always kept a standing offer open_ to Stoneham regarding Mays, has also promised the Giants owner that the future Hail of Farner would be taken care of · financially by the New York club when his playing days are Ironton Blanks Meigs 9-0, Tigers . Share Baseball Crown With Logan . . . . .. . p reVlOlJS w L 1941-Galllpolis 1945-Galllpolis 1946-Aihens 1947- Middleporl 1948- Middleport 1949- GallipolisAthens 195o--Athens 1951- Middleporl 1952- Athens 1953- Athens 1954- Gallipolls 1955- Gallipolis 1956- Athens 1957- Middleporl 1958- Athens 1959- Gallipolls --International ---ByUniied Press Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Rssel , LA 15 29 4 15 .517 Tolan , Pit Cln 17 68 29 .426 Stnel, 14 44 158 18 .-109 Hckmn, Chi 13 42 13 17 .405 Snguln, PI! 16 65 6 25 .385 Carty, All 17 42 7 16 .381 Cedno, Hou 14 59 10 22 .373 Huttn , Ph il 11 35 4 13 .371 Oliver , Pit 16 68 5 25 .368 Wynn , Hou 17 66 16 24 .364 American League g. ab r. h. pet. Braun, Min 9 30 115 .500 Berry. Cal 9 25 2 10 .400 Drwln, Min 13 49 9 19 .388 Frehon, Del 13 49 9 18 .367 May, Chi 15 52 7 18 .346 Tmpsn,Min 13 55 8 19 .345 Plnsn, Cal 14 50 5 17 .3.4Q Allen, Chi 15 57 11 19 .333 M<:Crw, Cte 15 48 7 16 ,333 Cash, Del 14 45 9 15 .333 Home Runs 1 SFNotional Leogue: Kingman, ~ · Aaron, All. Santo. Chi. Wynn, Hou and Colbert, s D 5. .Americon Lugue: Darwin, Mlnn 6; Cash, Del 5: Allen, Chi 4; Duncan, Oak 3: nine tied with 2. . Runs Batted In National League : Kln~man, SF 22 ; Tolan, Cln and ynn, Hou 19; May, Hou and Davls, LA 14. American League: Darwin. Mlnn 19: Cash, Det 14: Powell , ' Balll2: Freehan, Delli ; Allen, C~l 10. Pitching . Notional Luvue: Ra,y, Hou, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 4-0; Carlton, Phil 4-t ; seven lied with 3 victories. Arnericon t:..guo: Blyle~on, Mlnn 4-G: Wood, Chi and Loloch, · Del 4-t ; McNally, Ball and Hollzma, O..k 3-1 ; Perry and Wilcox, Ciev and Coleman~ Del 'J.2. Carroll PiCks Up 'I"L!.:...l Wm" ,,.... ~96D-- Pomeroy 1961 - Athens 1962- Pomeroy 1963- Alhens 1964- Logan 1965-logan 1966-Alhens 1967-Gallipolis 1968--lronlonAthens 1969-Gallipolis 197D--Ironlon 1971- Alhens 1972- L::;jan- 0 0 4 1 7 0 6 0 5 1 5 1 5 0 6 I 5 1 4 1 5 0 4 1 4 1 7 0 7 0 7 0 6 0 7 0 7 0 7 I 6 0 6 6 ''·~ 5 1 5 0 6 0 6 1 7 0 6 2 6 1 6 1 4 5, 1973, and May 9,12, 1973. Raccoon and opossum hunt· ing ; Nov. !.Jan. 31, 1973. Raccoon, opossum, mink and muskrat trapping : Nov. IiiJan. 31, 1973. Fox, skunk, weasel, wood· chuck, groundhog, red squirrel ; year around except in deer gun season. Beaver trapping : Feb. 1· Feb. 15 on private land In 'll counties. Hunting of all wild animals . except deer and waterfowl will be prohibited from 7:30 a.m. Nov. 'lito Sp.m. Dec. I in deer Zones One and Three ; Nov. 27Nov . 29 deer Zone Two; and Nov . 'li-Dec. 6 deer Zone Four. .. Iron on WALL CHARM lAm INTERIOR '685 $ 5 50 LATEX & OIL RETAIL VAI.OE '9.00 OUR BEST INTERIOR . . PAINT RETAIL VALUE '7.75 . · . · MANY OTHER BIG BUYS ON STORM DOORS, LIGHT FIXTURES, PRE-CUT STUDS, MOWING AND MUCH MORE! ALL PANELING IN STOCK . NOW REDUCED! PACESETTER ................~~-~:.:;.~~...•2 69 PACESETTER 4x7 • $t M.IS..MATCHEO...........~~~e:.~~:~L . 2. ' ! ' ' , CHERRY PLANKED....~.~~:.~~:~~--~ 3 79 LODGEWOOD LODGEWOOD • WHITE GOLD ..............~~~·.~~:~~ ...4 67 LODGEWOOD Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! MEADOW GOLD.......... ~~~·.~~:~~.~ 4 69 PLANTATION BALSOM REGISTER FOR OUR FREE PRIZES ' 10 - SHEETS PANEUNG 1 - 30'' RANGE HOOD (Mcado or Gold) 4 - 1 GAL EXECUTIVE HOUSE PAINT 2 - 1 GAL WALL atARM FlAT lAm INTERIOR 1 - UGHT FIXTURE 1 - WHITE CROSSBUCK STORM.DOOR OR 3 SHEETS OF WAL·.LITE PANEUNG 4 Parade Marshal J.JWU · CINCINNATI (UP! ) II Relief pitching could very we decide the winner of the National League pennant this· season. So says Sparjcy Anderson and tlle Reds manager wouldn't sw•p his lop two, Clay Carroll u and Tommy Hall, for any other duo 1n the loop. If Pittsb h Hall snu ed out a urg Playoff Standbags Pirate threat In the eighth Inning Friday night and Carroll NBA PtayaH Stoncllngs followed the skinny lefty with a By United ProsslnttrllllliOnll . · k his t Bost.Of·S.¥111 Finals I scoreless inning to pic up · w. I. pet. third victory in four decisions Los Angeles 3 1 .750 when Tony Perez drove a one· New York I 3 .250 · th 1 m e Frid41y's Result out, bases-loaded singe bottom of the tenth to give the loo Ang 116 N.Y. 111•. ol Soturday's Gamt Reds a 5-4 victory. • (No game scheduled) HOUSE PAINT '10.00 GAL YOSEMITE ..................~~~:.~-.~!..~ 4 69 Braun Named July McARTiniR - Bob Braun, accompanied by Bonnie Lou will be the Gran.! Marshal of the 1972 July Fourth Parade which will be presented by the Vinton County Athletic Boosters Asaoclation on the evening July 3, In McArthur, accor~lng to Bob Clark, President of the Boosters Association. The host of the daily ~ Club on WLW·TV and Radio has a large audience In this ' area and has recenUy appeared on network television Jl'Ograms such as Dick Clark's Bandstand, Julia, The Docl«s and Ironside. ·REGULAR "NO RETURN ON SALE ITEMS" · French City For Lower Prices - · Cash & tn[roduclng the t556, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolut ionary 15 hp overhead VJlvo engine. Runs cooler, longer . -. . more elllclent performance. Hydrostatic transmission itls you keep your hands on the wheel, change spee~ and dlrectlqn wilh your loot. Back-saving hydraulic, Ioiiis standard . Solid stale i9nltion lor dependable year ·round startln,g. Teams up woth over 30 lob-mind to<! attachments.Don 1 tel the sporly look too you ... under the hood, lhe 1556 Is all business. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE . ----GENERAL TIRE SALES Third & Court Ph. 992-7161 Your l;arry Discount Center The Eagles, behind 3-1 going into the sixth, scored two runs lhen·and the winning run .in lbe seventh. Eastern got seven hils off Hubbard, who had allowed but five ...:. while getting four no-hitters - this year In six games. The winners, who went to the regionals in the stale lour· nament last year, scored their winning run when Rkk Blake led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Randy Young hit a sacrifice fly, .sending Blake to third with one out. Alan Duvall was hit by a pitch and stole second on the next pitch. With two out, Boring lifted a high pop to shortleftfield. The Southern shortstop lost the ball In the bright sun, and it fell, letting Blake come in from third. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles opened with a run In the first when Rick Sanders, one of the few senior Eagles, walked and stole second. Young's single plated hiln. The Tornadoes, one of the area's powerhouses , ripped hotne three runs in the fifth to take the lead. Stan Kiser led off with a double. Brett Hart singled sharply to drive in Kiser. Hubbard singled to center which the cenlerfielder let gel by hiln to score Hart and Hubbard took third. Mike Nuoe singled will\g out tp " score Hubbard. Steve Jenkins followed with a single, but Boring worked 1ut of the one- Reds Promote · Three Players RENCH CITY! BUILDERS ~SUPPLY 750 1st AVENUE GAU.IPouS, OHIO . ptl 446-1499 out jam without furthe r damage. The Eagles lied it up in Ill<• sixth with two runs when Duvall led off with a double and scored on Bill Osbourne's single. David Baker walked and freshman Mike Larkins STEVE BLOWERS singled to score Osbourne from second. Boring, mixing up his fastball, curve, and knuckler, fanned six and walked only three while permitting nine hils, all well scattered except in the fifth. Hubbar d, going into the game with a ii-I record and credentials that will be remembered a long time' DETROIT (UPI ) _ Willie fanned six and walked six. Horton singled home two runs, The Eagles were led at the Dick McAuliffe hit another in plate by Duval with a single the first inning Saturday and and double with Larkins gel· Tom Timmerman and Fred ling two singles and Young, Scherman backed it up with Boring, and Osbourne each a four-hit pitching to carry the base knock. Detroit Tigers past the Texas For the Tornadoes, coached Rangers, 4.1. by Hilton Wolfe, Hubbard and Ed Brinkman tripled home Rodney Holman each had two McAuliffe who had walked with singles; Kiser, a double, and twoouts,withaninsurancerun Hart, Jenkins, Nease, and Pal in the eighth Inning . Arnold each a single. Timmerman evened his Southern dropped to 9·2 record at 2-2 by allowing three overall, snapping their eight hils in 6 z- 3 innings. One of game winning streak. The them was Hal King 's first Eagles are now 7-5 overall and home run of the season, a one· will play the winner of the out shot to right field in the Glouster· Laurelville ·Crooks· seventh inning . Scherman vUie series this Tuesday at , closed it out with one hit for his Eaatem. • · • •" ~ '" • " i!llrcf saYe~' ,... Southern 000 030 0-3·9 I Rich Hand lost In his first Eastern 100 002 1-4 7 1 start since being recalled from Hubbard and Pugh. Boring minors because of that shaky and Young. . first inning. Asingle by' Aurelio Rodriguez plus walks to Bill Freehan and Norm Cash loaded the bases with two outs. Horton grounded a single between second and first for two runs and McAuliffe looped . a single to left field which fell just in front of Frank Howard and behind shortstop Ted Kubiak . Detroit Topples Rangers CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds put tl)ree new narnetr on the 25-man roster Saturday, switching catchers aml,pltchers. Tlie Reds recalled hurlers Ross Grimsley and Wayrie Simpson from their ·Jn· dlanapoUa farm club and reinstated catcher Bill Plummer from the dlaabled llat. . . . ·To make room for them, Cincinnati opUoned pitcher Jim Merritt Ill ~lla 00 2t-ho~r ucall, released oulri&ht Pal Corrales to In· tllanapolll whera he wW be a plaJ,er -coach and 11ked waivers on relet plteba' Joe Gibbon 10 be eoultlllll refealld 1111 dtiiGJUgnallJ. ·7' MASON _ Waharna senior shortstop Robbie Lambert slammed a tremendous tworun homer in the bottom of the sixth Inning to give the While Falcons a lhri111ng 3-2 baseball victory over visiting Pt. Pleasant here Friday evening. Pt. Pleasant had rallied to take a 2-llead over tlie Falcons wllh.lwo runs in the top of the sixth. Wahama scored first by pushing a single tally across home plate in the second in· . ning. Rif:k Hesson, who gave up five hils, was credited with his fifth mound declsion In sit outings. Randy Warner· was charged with the loss, his second in four starts. The Big Blacks, now 5-5. overall, played errorleSs .ball. Wahama, now fl.6 on the year, managed only three hits off Warner. The Falcons com· milled three errors. · Waharna will batUe Meigs at . Middleport Monday, host Gallipolis Wednesday and travel to J?l. Pleasant on Friday for a 1:30 p.m. contest. By Innings: PPHS ooo 002 0-2-ii-0 WHS 010 002 x-3-3-3 Hesaon (WP) & Clark. Warner (LP) & Fetty. • ge place In the 98th "Run For the Roses" as second choice Hold Your Peace, who hf if4o Riva Ridge for the lead as far as the homestretch, faded back to third place in the !().horse field. Riva Ridge, the 1971 Juvenile Champion, thus comple\"d the Pacers Overpower Nets In ABA Tilt BOWLING GREEN Former Gallipolis and Portsmouth -High School golf standout Steve Blowers is in his second year as a member of the Bowling Green State University golf team this spring. The 6·1, · 170-pound sophomore lettered as a fresh· man last year and finished the season with the second best average on the team,_ 79.4. ~BASEBAU United Pr~ ss International t Nighl Games Not Included) East W. L. Pel. G.B. Detroit 9 6 .600 Baltimore 9 6 .600 1 Cl eveland 9 333 4h New York 5 107 ..563 Boston 4 9 .308 4 Milwauk ee 3 9 .250 4'1> West B W. L. Pc 1. G.. Minnesota 11 3 .769 Oakland 9 4 .692 1'12 Ch icago 9 7 .563 J Te xas 7 10 Cali f. 6 9 li ..412 511-2 .400 S1/ 2 Saturday's Results Detroit 4 Texas l Cleveland 12 Chicago 0 M inneso ta 3 Boston 2 Oakland 4 New York 1· Kansa s City at (nighll Milwaukee (nighll first part of a campaign that trainer Lucien Laurin believes can make hiln the first Triple Crown winner since citation in 1948. Still ahead for the bright bay colt are the Preakness Stakes at Baltimore . . "h and won top GOL Included in his performance mou lh hi .,., · and sen1'or '"" juniOr Was Falcon medalist honors In honors "" · Tr the '"ole Ohio State Kepler . years as a OJ an . He was co....,, · lnVI.tational. Thi's year in 10 medalist two summers ago m rounds Blowers has carved out the Mid-Am Junior at Mans. cludm ' g a 73 at lield w1'lh a 70 and advaneed to a 78.8average. m Marshall University In· the second round 0f the USGA vitational to help the Falcons to 1 National Junior tournament at a first ~\lace finish. Athens, Ga., before losing to Blowers earned a varsity eventual runnerup Mike letter while a freshman at Ne11!1s. The son of Mr. Raymond GAHS and Was SEOAL 1d D 1 medalist as a frosh at Blowers, 545 Hi . a r ve, Gallipolis ih ·t967. He earned ''"Galiipolis, Blowers boplls 111 three varsity letters at Ports· turn pro after graduation· . . at Pimlico 2 weelis hence and the Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park In June: Riva Ridge returned $5.00, $3.80 and $3.00 across the board in record Derby wagering. No Le Hace, tbe third choice, paid $4.40to place and $3.40 to show. Hold 'vour Peace returned $3.60 for show, _ With jockey Ron Rucotte in the saddle, the brillian l son of First Lading came nying out of thed gate and Turcotte in blue an white checked silks, his ,_ had f th mount fiyiug In u'Ont o th e~ pa ck as they went .past . e . grandstands for the Ill's! time.d And that's where they staye all around the oval as Hold Your Peace, spurred by Carlos Marquez, battled him every step of the way for the lead. th tw ho For awhile, e o rses were silhouettes ahead of the rest of the field. And this had been expected because, except for them, the Derby field was -HOMES Seaver Suffers First Setback SIZE 14x70 •front Kitchen efront Utility Room •3 Bedroom elay Window .Spanish Decor •Cathedral Ceiling. Ca t1forn 1a Today's Games made up entirely of honea who came on In the late goin8. Then when Hold Your Peace faded back in the s~tch, Riva Ridge easily turned back tlle strong stretch challenge by No Le Hace and made "No. 3" lucky number for his owner, trainer and jockey. For this was the first victory in three Derby tries for the Meadows Stable, owned by the Chenery family of Virginia after such outstanding horses as Hill Prince and First Lading, Riva Ridge's sire, failed in tbe blue and white silks in this classic. And it was the first Kentucky Derby victory for trainer Laurin, who failed to win the · roses In earlier years with ' "· Ambefoid and Dike. It was the third Derby ride for Turcotte, who confidently liand rode Riva Ridge across the flnlsb line an official three and one.quarter lengths abead of the belated No Le Hace. ...-----,.. _,.- - . . -.,., in the fifth carried the San round tripper against Philly Francisco Giants to a 3-1 pitching in 57 innings . victory over the Philadelphia McDowell, who tossed. 22 Phillies Saturday as Sam shutouts in the Amencan McDowell posted his fourth League, missed a chance for straight victory. his fi f th Na t'wna I League Speier's homerun, his third shutout when Larry Bowa of the season, followed a two singled in the eighth and scored out infield single by M . cDowell on a single by WiUie Montanez . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Nate Colbert drove in four runs and All Times Eon Texas at Detroit (2:30 p.m.l keyed a four-run eighth inning Chicago at Cleveland (1 :30 rally that gave the San Diego p.m.) Kansas City at Baltimore (2 Padres a 6-2 victory Saturday over the New York Mets and p.m. ) New York at Oakland (4: 30 Tom Seaver his first defeat of p.m.) the season after four victories. Milwauk ee at California (5 With one out in the lop of the p.m. I Minnesota at Boston 12 p.m .1 eighlb and the IICOre \led 2-2, · Monday 's Games New York at Minnesota ln lghll Enzo Hernandez reacqed base on an infield hit and Leron Lee COnly game scheduled! followed with a run-scoring double to center. Colbert then drilled a 1·1 pitch over the left field wall for his sixth homer of National League Standings United Press International the season to put the Padres East out front, 5-2. W. L. Pel. G.B. The final San Diego r.un of 11 6 .647 New York Philadelphia 12 7 .632 the inning came when Larry Montreal 10 6 .625 'I' Stahl singled, went to third on a Chicago 8 11 .421 4 7 10 .412 4 base hit by Ollie Brown and Pittsburgh 6 11 .353 4 scored when Jim Fregosi St. Louis West booted Fred Kendall 's W. L. Pel. G.B. Houston 12 6 .667 los Angeles 12 7 .632 'I• San Diego 9 11 .450 4 Cincinnati 8 10 .444 4 Atlanta 8 11 .421 4'1• San Fran. 7 14 .333 6'12 Saturday's Rosulls San Dlego· 6-New York 2 San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 1 f'lllsburgh 8 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 6 Houston 4 Atlanta at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at Montreal (nlghll DUST·TO-DAWN Today's Games !All Times EDTl LIGHTS Los Angeles at Montreal (2: 15 p.m.) San Diego at New York (2 p.m.) San Francisco at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2: 15 p.m.l Houston at Chicago (2 :15p.m.) Atlanta at St. Louis (2 :15p.m.) BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP!) _ The Indiana Pacers, sp~rked by a pair of flashy guards, Freddie Lewis and Billy Keller, overpowered the New York Nets Saturday, 124· 103, In the opener of their Bestof-Seven series for the American Basketball Association. The Western Division champs, who last Monday dethroned champion Utah, took charge of the nationally televised game late in the third period to score their easiest win since the start of the pDl!t· season playoffs. The second game ·will be · played at Indianapolis Tuesday night before the series shifts to New York. MEIGS REVISED BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mt\Y Monday S-Wahama' Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Tuesday 9-Meigs Varsity at Nelsonville -York Varsity (Tournament) . Wednesday tO- Waverly ·.·. ·.·:·:·:·:·· .·:·:·:·:.• ..·· . . .... Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Thursday . 11-Wellston MIDDLEPORT - Pony Leape lio)'l oa lbe 14-15 · Reserves Jlt Meigs Reserves. Friday 12-Kyger Creek year old tq1111d 1re uted to meet at Mlllllclpal Part Reserves at Meigs Reserves ; Maaday aU:IO p.m. tG draw (or Meigs Varsity at Warren ualfon111 ud orpa~ze . for Local-Belpre winner (Tqur· tile niamer "IIDpl'lpla tile narnenl); (if Meigs Varsity MelpGallla Pwy IMpe wins from NelaonvUie-Yorkj. wbleb ope111 piQ J • l MondaY, Iii--Vinton Varsity 11oy1 ea tile '.nMir are at Meigs Vtiraity. Cbarle1 WbiHIIIJtta,' Pat !!'Ueaday 16-Meigs Reserves Riley, llltte .., •• nota, at GaWpolla Reserves. Daaay Rarrl•oa, Cbrlt Wednelday 17- Kyger Cree~ MDier,, David SwlfJier, Don Varsity at Meigs Varsity. Vauabaa, Aruld Jobuea, thursday 18 - Meigs Mite . May, Rick Slllbart, Reserves at Wellston Reser· Perk Alit, Terry Wblllalcb, · ves . ud Ell Ebenbaeb. Friday 19-Southwestern Cllet TauebllJ, Ill IM•t Varsity at Meigs Reserves. st., II tall maapt. Monday 23-Melgs Varsity at KJim" Cl'eek Varst•y. 8 9 ·.471 41!1 Kans . City er Y· IDS Blowers Has 78.8 Mark At BG Pirates Falcons Coast To slip Past 8-1 Win Blacks 3·2 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates scored two runs in the second inning and added five more in the third when the first s~. batters hit safely, then coasted to an S-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday behind the fourhit pitching of Steve Blass. The victory was the second In three decisions for Blass who lost his shutout bid when Joe Morgan homered In the eighth inning with one out. Manny Sanguillen led the Pirate Iii-hit atlack with three hits, including a pair of doubles and two RB!s. The Pirates bunched four of thelf hits ofJ loser Pedro Borbon to IICOI'e two runs In the second inning and then sent the Red righthander to the showera 1n the third when . Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell and Riehle Hebner led off with singles. Ed Sprague replaced Borbon and. was greeted by Sanguillen's bases loaded single and double by Bob Robertson before giving way to Wayne Simpson. . The Pirates picked up lhell' final run. unearned, off Shnp· son In the seventh. • I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- Storming around the fast HeaYuy-Favored Riva Ridge , churchiU Downs racing oval successfully launched his bid before · an estimated 130,000 for the Triple Crown of the fans, Riva Ridge held off a late American Turf Saturday by charge by No Le Hace to score leading all the way to win the an ilnpressive triumph worth $1~,800 Kentucky Derby by $140,300. more than·" three lengths. No Le Hace took · seron~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles rapped Southern's ace righthander, , Ji~ H~bba~ with more hits than he had allowed m his first SIX starts combined and behind the strong hurling of . junior Randy B~ring, the Tornadoes fell victim to the EagJes at Eastern High near here Friday 4·3: The victory advanced Eastern. to the sectional finals in the Class A tournament. . . AI NT Eagles In • Upset lR OverSHS • IVa BY KEITH WISECUP 5 1972-73 Hunting, Trapping Regulations Are Approved LEADING· BATTERS Murnahan, Collins (WP ), (1), and KJ;iebel. Wigal (LP), Young (6), and D'txon. • Umpires, Geor .ge Nesselroad,p..te; ArtStobad,. bases. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY the plate. Dan Snyder and Larry Wills The Panthers carne back but was touched for an infield with three runs in their hall of single by Doyle which scored the first inning. Jim Doyle hit Bolte. George Curry's first pitch for a The Ross Conn lians pushed ground rule double. Howard across another run in the third Reed, Southeastern first when Clemmons reached after baseman , singled scoring being hit by a pitch, stole Doyle. Randy Bolter, the second and raced home on winning pitcher, sent a fastball Anderson's shot to centerfield . over the barrier in left for a two The Bobcats came back with run lea~ ·t ,..;..,...... ""' • their final run tin the.. fourth as Soulh~astei'h plated another catcher Danny Hill sent a run In the aecond as Keith Bolte fastball over the leftlield fence. doubled to left leading off the The roof caved in on Baird in inning. Coach Adams made a the fourth inning. Wills, Greg pitching change, relieving Prater, Reed and Bolter each Curry with junior righthander singled and Anderson homered John Baird. Baird had saved during the uprising. the Piketon game Thursday Kyger Creek's only other night. threat carne with two outs in The little curveballer fanned the sixth Inning . Hudson Cottontail rabbit: Nov. 15 through Jan. 'll, 1973. Bobwhite quail : Nov. IS through Jan. 'll, 1973. Ring -necked pheasant cock, Hungarian and Chuckars partridge: Statewide Nov. 15-Jan. 1, t973'but on private land Nov. Iii-Dec. 9 and De£;,12lhlan. 1, 1973. Ring -neck pheasant cock and hen: Nov. IS through Jan. 'll, t973,ln south zone and 20 public hunting areas. Young hunter special season : Juveniles 111-15 passing course and accompanied by licensed Nov.areas. 4 and II In six publicadult, hunting In Deer gun: Nov. 'li·Dec. I Zone One, Nov. 'li-Nov. 29 Zone Two; Nov. 'li·Dec. 1 Zone Three•,. Nov. 27-Dec. 8 Zone Four; no season Zone Five. Deer longbow; Oct. 13-Jan.8, hll dee gun 1973, except w e r season open. Prilnitlve weapons: Oct. 31). Nov. 4 In Morgan, Athens and k Perry Counties and Salt For public hunting area. Bearded turkey: May 2-May at Nelsonville in tournament actionTuesd . ay.Me;••willhost ..,.. game, Waverly in a makeup Wednesday.' Ironton· o 042 0201-914 . Meigs ooOOOOH 41 PARADE OF VAtUE SALE Year-Champion """lin . MAY IS _HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH - · DON'T ·MISS OUR SEOAL • .· !S outheastern El. tmtnates Champs COLUMBUS (U PI)-The Ohio Wildlife Council has approved the 1972-73 hunting and trapping regulations .. The seasons Included : Squirrel : Statewide Sept. 8Nov. II on private lands and through Dec. 231n public hunt· lng areas. huffed grouse : Oct. 13· through Feb. 24, 1973. ' ' ' '' . MIDDLEPORT _ The Meigs . one-out single lo drive in had a hit. Marauders were shut out on a mmngs, allowed one earned ce's Bob Ba yer t · For• the Marauders, Dunfee ASh four-hitter' by sophomore · run, four hils, stuck out two, .. , . T~ Mara~ ,~tened had,lripleanddoubleand . r J If andw~ikednobody . . righthander sensa Ion e Ironton's ace righthander only ·m the third, four~, and had l,wo singles. Coach Dolan . Collins of the Ironton Tigers, g, lh I lh lhlnl Ri k ASh Wolftl's Marauders wiU p Y JerryMurnahans!artedonthe ~ven · n e • c the .Nelsonville'YorkBtickeyes Middleport .Municipal . at · 0 mound for the Tigers but threw Sing_led and stole second Fleld Friday evening. Tbe win only.three pitches, all to second leadmg .n(..But there he stayed enabled Ironton to share the sacker Torn Cooke, Meigs' ·as Colli~ fanned two and · 1972 baseball charnpionshlp leadoff batter. Without retiring forced an .infield JIOIHlp. with Logan. Ironton has won a batter, Murnahan pulled a In the f?urth , Steve Dunfee the title three times in the past muscle in his right shoulder doubled With two out, but was five years. and was taken out . also stranded. Dun!~ led off The Marauders, now 4·5 Ironton finished 6-1 in league the seventh with a triple, but overaliand3-3inleagueaction, play. The Tigers are 19-3 again Coll_lns struck out the were stymied by Collins' zippy overall. Ironton got a quick next two hillers and ended the fastball and now-and-then jiiinp with four runs in the game on a tapper back to the curve. The lanky righthander second inning on Boykln's mound. . . fanned 12 M~rauders and did booming grand slam homer to The hillers for the Tigers not walk a batter. deep centerfield. Said were Kriebel wi\h a home run While Meigs was trying to Marauder Coach Don Wolfe: "I and two single:'; Bo~kin, a h buy hits, the Tigers, wit a thought it might go into the homer and two smgles 1~ three power-packed lineup from top swimming pool on the first at bats; Bayer!, two smgles, . Collins, a double, and Jiln ' to bottom, pounded out 14 hits, bounce (600ft. away)." The Tigers made it 6-l) on Tordiff, Ke11h Parker, Steve including two homers, one a grand slam by 220lb . outfielder Dave Kriebel's two-run homer Massey, Jim Payne, and Rick Boykin in the second hilling it almost to the exaci Spence, ~ach •. single. spot as Boykin's, to deep Everybody m the Tiger startinnin~. WONDER FLOW Chesler Wigal started on center . ing line-up, with the exception the hill for Meigs and lasted In the fifth, the Tiger scoring of Murnahan who didn't bat, until tlle sixth when he was their seventh and eighth runs ov~ris assiiined the Mets would relie~ed by Ed Young. Wigal when Boykln singled in two .-P give Mays his pick of a allowed eight runs (all ellm· runs with two outs. In the . coaching or executive position ed) 10 hits, fanned four, and seventh, the Tigers scored walked two. Young, in two their final run on Greg Spenwith the club. . ' RICHMONDALE - Coach I Larry Jordan's Southeastern Panthers slammed three home runs here Friday afternoon in defeating the Kyger Creek Bobcats, I11-2 in a Class A Sectional Tournament game. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats had -advanced to their second tow·nament game by edging Piketon, 5·4. Southeastern dropped Y.i"i' er n "'£, Pik,e, County, 4-0. · ' . The win pushed the Pan· !hers' season mark to 13-6. Kyger Creek .Is :HJ.l in all games. KC took a !.()lead in the first Inning on John Roush's Infield single, a stolen base and Clay Hudson's single to right. Hudson was later cutdown at 19- 'nil: Sunday Times· Selilnel, Sunday, May 7,1972 grounder for hio second error of the day. Ed Kranepool put the Mets on the scoreboard in the second inning with a two-run horner .over the right field wall after a single by Fregosi. San Diego evened matters in the sixth, however, . when •Carpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstadning value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. A TnNTION' VETERANS I '"·l'~' '~ Hernandez..-reacbed.,,,baae~.:.~Pn Fregosi 's first error at third base , Lee singled, and Colbert slugged a two-run double off the wall in right center. Young Bill Greif oulpitched Seaver for 7 1·3 innings, striking out eight but needed relief help from Mike Caldwell who finished up for the Padres. The win was Greif's second of the season in five decisions, while Seaver, who was belted for 10 hits is now 4·1. eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS &~W'tf' MOBILE HOME.SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio SpeciSls I ,' CARPENTERS - MAY 8TH THRU Mf,_ ~· lHH ONLY TOOL BOX Par~ SPECIAL '39.95 SPECIAL '12.95· Monday's G.imes 20% DISCOUNT ON STAR LIGHT LIGHT FIXTURES (No games scheduled) SAVE . SAVE · Indians Rip White Sox •·. .. ·~ .., SPECIAL Stop At The Friendly Store For All Your · '10.99 · SPECIAL Building N~s. By 12.() Count CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ale)< Johnson and rookie John Brohamer each drove In three runs Saturday as the Cleve~d Indians banged out 18 hils in rolling tO an easy 12.() victory over the Chicago White Sox. Gaylorq Perry went the distance for the second · time this season, runnlllg his record to t-2. The veteran right,. hander gave up three hits, struck out four and walked three in tossing his first shutout qf the season. Johnson got Perry all the runs he Medel! in the first irmlng by lllli8Cklng his second homer of t h e - foliOlrini a single by Brohamer. It was the first Cleveland home run sln!!e Apr1122. Graig NelUea followed with his first of three doublell and scored on Torn McCraw's single to ~lve Tribe a 3:0 lead. Broharner's two-run single triggered a three-run second hinlng and the lndlanl added two runs in the third, fourth and fifth Innings. Rustic Rough Sown No., 3-16X4X8 Regular$5.99 Closeout $3.59 ,.,.. , T11111 ,.rldoy-7 ~.M.... I P.M. 511--,- 7 A.M. ... P.M. 17 P"OIIIMII IX OUVIIT. . AA 11 PO'• OHIO �~· W '1. T \ ' 't • · ·"' "'·" i'tl ' I I , .. ' • 1,. . ..,. 1 .. . ' '· •,'. '1- ,., • ~ ~. • . .. • 't ·-,: :, • . .~ ' . f .'. I f . I • < • • j r ' ' '0 00 , • • .. ~ ·~ .. ' . n·:_ 'lbe &mday Tlmel· llellt~l, Slllday, May 1,1m . 4,000 Americans Turned 65 Today SEOAL Track, Field J(ea)rt. ·the.Sports By Hobary Desk Champions: Athe!IS (8) 1963, 1964, 1965, 1900; . 1967,1968,1969, 1971. Logan (6) 1957,1958,1959, 1960, 1961, 1962. Gallipolis (l) 1970. Ironton (1) 1972. · NAM~CHOOL llVENT - Wilson Jr. 120-yd. 1;1. Hurdles-Tom Spencer, Gallipolis > :15.0 1969 too-yard dash-Mickey Frazier, Logan :10.0 1960 One·mile·rurr.-Tom Smith, Athens 4:35.2 1966 88Q-yard relay-Athens (Steve Riggle, ' Rick Essex, Steve Reis, Dave Green) l: 34.6 1968 44Q-yarddash-KenDeVeau, Athens • :51.2 1965 ·18Q-yd. L. hurdles- Bob Young, Nelson· ville :21.1 · 1957 88Q-ya~drun-BobHandley,Athens 1:59.4 1969 22Q-yard dash-Mickey Frazier, Logan . :22.2 1960 Two-mile run-Cecil Morris, Ironton tO: 14.3 1972 Mile Relay- Athens (B!lb .Handley, Ron Rose, Steve Riggle, Bob 3:35.1 1969 S~bring) ,. 6'4:3,>" 1961 High Jlmip-Steve Chase, Athe~ Long Jtim~Tom Spencer, Gallipolis 21 '3'h" 1969 Shot Put- A! Ackerman, Athens 52'53/4" 1972 150'8" 1970 Discus- Chuek Neal, Gallipolis 13' 1972 Pole Vault- Mike Wilkinson, Athens ., By caplllring c<>dlampionships in football and baseball, and U.e undisp~ Southeastern Ohio.<'thletlc Leai!Je track crown, Jront011 's Tigers have won the first All..Sports Trophy for the 1971· 72 school year. . ln all league activities this Jlllst school year, Ironton scored ;I3 trlumpl!i and loot only nine In football, bas~etbal), baseball, track and golf. The Tigers were 6-1 in football, sharing the SEOAL crown with Atherui; llnlahed third in the basketball chase with a 10-4 matk; lbared the baseb811 crown with Logan on 'a 6-l mark: Thursday blllzed all seven league schools to capture the undisputed track and field title (the first conference title ever for the Tiger thinclilds), and finished fourth In last week's aMual golf toUmament with a 4-3 mark. The Tigers complied ~points (points awa!11fd on 8-7-6 etc., basil for lin!shlllg first, second, third, etc). Perfect score (should a team win five undisputed titles) Is 40. Galllp(Jlls, although the Blue Devils failed to win a chanJ.. · piOMhip In any sport, finished second in the All-sports trophy race with 31 points. The Galllans posted a 31·11 mark aga~ league competition, finlahipg fourth (4-3) lit football, second (II· 3) In basketball, third (5-2) In track and baseball, and second (S. I) In golf. Athens was third, Logan fourth, Jackson filth, Waverly • llxth, Meigs seventh and Wellston last In the All..Sports Trophy CfX!IPe!ltion. · TOP PERFORMERS - Recei~ trophies for their With one makeup baseball game remaining between Meigs performances in Morehead State University's intramural lrid Waverly, here is how SEOAL teams finished (won-loss wise) sports JrOgram at the recent Activities Honors Day were, during the 1971-72 academic year: from left, Pam Saunders, GaUipolis, junior, "Miss In· TEAM W L Ironton 33 9 · good in the district," Milhoan ' Gallipolis 31 11 8aid. "We beat Jackson thrice Athens 'l1 15 during the regular season, but Waverly 20 21 they got hot and won the Logan 18 24 SEOAL tournament last Jacltson 15 'l1 Friday. That's the way It Is in Meigs 14 27 golf, you can never predict Wellaton 9 33 what a team will do." If the Devils do play the Ohio TIM MASSEY, sports writer State University course once for the Huntington Herald· again this year, Milhoan isn't Dispatch and Advertiser, taking all the credit. NEW YORK (UP!)-The "I feel fabulous, just fabuwrote an interesting article on "Gall(polls is a golf town," smile on Jerry West's face told Ious,'l West p id Friday night Coach John Milhoan and his he pointed out.' "The course is It all. after he scored 28 points to lead GAHS golf squad In Saturday's right In the middl~ of the city the Los Angeles Lakers to a HD. limits and the boys get a lot of before they're throngh," 116-lll overtime victory over Said Massey : practice. Milhoan predicted. the New York Knlcks and a John Milhoan, who quietly "A lot of people help out with Gallipolis' highest finish in commanding 3-1 lead in their shot his way into Marshall's the team. Howard Baker state competillon was moth on · best-of..seven series for the basketball record book in the Saunders, who was a great 1965. That team, headed by Nat i 0 n a 1 Basket b a II late 50s, is making a .name lor player at Ohio State in the '40s, former Miami University great association title. himself in an enUrely different teaches all the boys around Chris Roderiek, is rated by The triumph moved West sport at Gallipolis High School . here the fundamentals at an Milhoan as the best he's closer to the title that has -golf. early age. Actually, I don't coached. eluded him and the Lakers in Always content to stay out of play a lot of golf. This is a Still Holds Record seven previous tries since they the limelight, Milhoan has highly-skilled game, and the Actually, perfection is what moved to Los Angeles in 1960. produced eight Southeastern boys deserve all the credit." one has come to expect from The veteran guard had been Ohio Athletic League golf Quintet Youngest John Milhoan. The Gallipolis having his problems shooting championship squa.da in 10 The ~\\r.;.el!\ 1 ~h!!',. .\l~~iL ..'!lltlv~ 111\Ullped)p,IJ~ ,pqints in lhe playoffs but he combined years at Gillljio!Iil'tlunng· ulis quintet coUld well · be th e' in three proficient years at with Jim McMillian and Gail Ume, Milhoan's boys have youngest ·in the school's Marshall ('57, '58 and '59). He Goodrich to rally the Lakers in represented their district in the history. Three members are sank 63 of 691oul shots during the fourth quarter and then Ohio state golf tournament in sophomores. The other his sophomore year - a .913 insure the victOry in overtime. Columbus lour times. regulars, team leader John accuracy percentage that still McMillian scored six .poiitts in And, although the Blue Cunningham and Brett Epling, stands as the best in MU the extra . five-minute period DevUs faUed to win the SEOAL are seniors. history. and West had five, including a championship this spring for Saunders contributed more Testimony to his easy-going . pair of free throws that put the the first · time since 1963, than just lessons to the team. nature, Milhoan was chosen as GenUeman John ill planning on Sophomores Dow and John Hal Greer's roommate that his filth trip to the state SaWlders are his twin sons. first year. Rooming with tournament this month. The Dow carries a 38 average lor Greer, the first black to play· Devils, 25-4 on the year, battle nine holes, while John is just a basketball at Marshall, was for the state berth next Friday stroke behind. The other young considered controversial in when they compete in the starter is KeMy New, who also those days. district qualifier at plays in the high 30s . The pairing worked out for Chillicothe's Veteran s " These sophomores have both parties. Milhoan, who Memorial course. really improved this season, didn'tcare for meat, trad.!d his Chances Good and the SaWlders' boys are steaks to skinny Hal lor "! think our chances are really going to he something vegetables. ( !. A flir ·~ . A ' Record Year . .. 'o' t L:::~-z_~ 't'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o'o'O!O'!;.o.o,o,o,o,o,o,o 9 . , . tramural"; Diane Even, Middletown, sophomore, second place ; Marianne Taylor, Ashland, junior, third place; Suzanne Lane, Pleasure Ridge !'ark jWlior, fourth place; and Pat Sorensdn, Columbus, sophomore, filth place. . :::::;:;m:;:;g;:;:g;:o:•:~:::=::::'*'*""'>.'ll West All Smiles After·LA Victory Lakers ahead to stay with 1:15 left in the game. ''It's a funny thing but it was a newspaper picture that showed me what I was doiitg wrong,'' West said. " I noticed that·I wasn't swinging my hips and I was shooting across my body. I saw my picture iJi the ·Jlllper and saw right away what I was doing wrong . I feel just fantastic now, knowing we're so close. The NBA title is the one thing I've wanted all these years. It's every player's goal to he a champion and it feels so good to know that we'r~ so close now , McMillian, who scored six of his 23 points in the overtime, battled New York's Bill Bradley in a classic one-on,me confrontation throughout the game. Both played with five fouls, one short of disqualification, through most 10 PORTSMOUTH - Minford-edged Portsmouth West 3-2 In a Class A Southern Sectional baseball tour· nament game Friday. The Falcons will host GaOipolls Tuesday eveaing In a se<ond round game. GAHS drew a first round bye. of the overtime but neither gave ground. Bradley finished 'with 26 points, high for New York, and his long-range shooting kept the Knicks in the game when Los Angeles surged ahead in the last quarter. "I'll be .playing this game over in my mind more than any one I've played since I came into the league," Bradley said. "I was told never to play them over in my mind but I can 'I help it with this one, it was just so close ." • ~-,,..,., 11- , ~~.~ .. . Bradley joined a number of Knicks who felt that the series isn't over quite yet. "I still think it's possible lor us to beat the Lakers," he said. "If I didn't think it was possible I wouldn't be playing. Nobody on this team ill a quitter." GAHS Golfers Trip Ironton, 166-169 Plans Made for Ditching Work John Cunnipgham Jlllced the . illue Devils with a four-over· Jlllr 38: John SaWlders and Topper Orr each finished with a 42. Brett Eplipg fired a 44, and Dow Salll)(lers a -45 lor the Gallians. Mike Hurley paced the Tigers with a 311. Scott Springs · had 42, Rick Anderson 43, Kev TEAM W L R OR Waldo 45 and Otuck Davies 49. Southern 5 0 60 16 GAHS played without the · Kyger Creek 4 1 31 19 Symmes Valley 2 1 15 6 services of Kenny New, who Eastern 3 2 511 16 suffered a back Injury while Hannan Trace 1 3 10 46 playipg basketball Thursday. North Gall Ia 1 • 19 33 Monday, GAHS will battle Southwestern 0 5 13 70 Totals 16 16 206 206 Waverly at Waverly. Last week's results : Tuesday - All games IRONTON - Coach John .Milhoan's Gallipolis golf team defeated Ironton three strokes on the Ironton links here Friday evening. It was the Blue Devils' 25th victory against lour setbacks this spring. By JOHN COOPER springs would serve as a Soli Conservation Service source of water for a home PT. PLEASANT - We have water supply. been making plans, surveys ·Mr. Slone is planning to use a and designs for tile drainage concrete reservoir as the systems in preparation for the container lor water and Mr. ditching machine which is due Christianson will make a In Mason County h1.ter this reservoir out of concrete block. · month. In both instances it will be Designs have been made lor necessary for them to pump 1650 feet of tile for the Floyd water to· their residences Rayburn farm off Sandhill because the springs are below Road, over 26110 feet of tile on the elevation where they want the Clifford Barnett farm near the water to be used. · We were talking with Delbert Lay of the Land Pullin who developed two Sassafras, and plans have been springs year before last for made lor about 8800 feet on the livestock water. He said that Forrest Nibert farm at Ashton . both of his spring developThe systems on the Barnett ments were working very farm ~nd the Nibert farm are nicely. However, he had some both what are called Jlllttern crumbling of the concrete. He type systems in which the tile mixed the concrete for both lines are laid Jlllrallel to one springs with a small mixer at using good materials and ,,anpfhe.f sy to 60 r.,.t .~~~d home we do not know why the con· will drain land over a w1de area. The wet land on the crete cr~bled. However, he Rayburn farm is caused by said that m each instance the water seeps on rather steep crumbling occurred at the spot where he poured the wet slopes. concrete i.nto the trough form. The tile system being used to NEVER LET IT be said that take care of this wet ground is what is known as an in· we are not interested in wildlife terceptor system. In this conservation. We can attest to system the tile is placed above this because we recently where the ground actually is became foster parents to two wet but at depth that can be miniature wild rabbits. This expected to intercept the was brought about by some lateral movement of water at catastrophe in which the 2 to 212 feet below the surface. mother rabbit and part of the WE .HELPED WU!iam E. brothers and sisters were Slone of Redmund Ridge and killed. A lrlend of our Ritchie Christianson of daughter's prevailed on her Millstone with plans for and she prevailed on us to developing sprlngs. When accept the responsibility of completed, both of these being foster parents. All this SVAC Standings postponed due to ' rain . Thursday - All games pos tponed due to tournament. This week's schedule: Tuesday - Symmes Valley at Southwestern; North Gall Ia at Southern and Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace. Southern at Thursday Symmes Valley : Kyger Creek at Southwestern · and Eastern at North Gallla . SELWOOD SIGNS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) - Brad Selwood, a defenseman With the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, Friday signed with the New England Whalers of the new World Hocltey Association. SEO Standings SEOAL BASEBALL W L R OR 6 1 40 22 TEAM Logan Ironton Gallipolis Meigs Athens Waverly Weltston Jackson 6 5 3 3 2 1 1 TOTALS 1 2 3 4 4 6 6 31 44 34 57 20 14 23 9 28 35 43 40 45 ~1 27 27 263 263 Last Week 1s Results : Gallipolis 6 Meigs 4 Ironton 2 Jackson 1 Waverly <4 Wellston 1 Gallipolis 2 Wellston I Ironton 9 Meigs 0 May 10 Game: Waverly at Meigs • ' Shatterproof Translucenl Panels Our New Calf Master Plan .... CORR. FffiERGLASS ·"tuned" PANELS by ORNYTC ·- ·-- - -· SPECIAL-$42.95 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 ' ·:; ~ FT. WAYNE, Ind. Tuned" may sound like an. unusual way to describe livestock feeds, but that's how Centr~l Soya refers to"a•concept introduced recently by the company's Feed Division (Master Mix). Dr. Richard Childs, Director of Master Mix Feed Research at Ceniral Soya, explained the unu, ual terminology : " For several years, one of our major research objectives has been the development of highly efficient feeding programs, which can be easily adapted to the needs of each individual customer. In some instances, this h,as required the addition of new formulas to our Master Mit line. "in other cases, definite feeding directions based on the age or sex of the animal have been supplied to our customers, In still other cases, r~ommendatlons are made on the basis of feed consumption in order to supply a constant daily nutrient intake. "Actually, for 1972, changes of this nature have been made 11 ECONOMY TILLERS in each major category of Master Mix feeds. But, in telling our customers about these changes, we want to emphasize that we '• are ·not announcing.a major nutritional breakthrough - which is highly unlikely in the feed industry today. We are simply making further refinements in what we feel are already excellent feeding programs. ''The word 'tuned' , while not normally applied in this sense, seems to describe our efforts remarkably well,'' said Dr. Childs. The "tuned" feeding concept has been introduced to the company's field sales staff and dealer organization in a series of training seminars, under the dir ection of Master Mix research personnel and prnduct specialists. .The Cadet Chapel at the U.S . Militar y Academy , West Point, N.Y. , has the largest church organ in the west,ern hemisphere . Has 3¥> hp B & S engine, 93% '~ ' FRANK M. WELLS Wells Awarded State Degree McARTHUR - Frank M. Wells, Wilkesville, a Vinton County Hlgb School senior, received the State Farmer's Degree during tbe recent Stale FFA Convention held In Columbus. ·Wells received tbe out· standing Freshman Grcenhand award at Vinton County, and was Star Chapter Farmer in 1971 and 197Z, His 'projects included beef cattle, management and crop production. National FFA chorus In Kansas City, Mo., last Oc· Iober. He is the son of Walter and Maxine Wells, and was lhe second In his family lo receive the state degree. Saint Francis Xavier Ca· brini, was the first U.S. citi· •zen • to be · made a Shin! by · the Roman Catholic Ch ur~h. She was canonized in 1946. of weight concentrated over tines lor better tilling. Hahn hoe • t ines, 12" diameter, 20 11 wide. (22-12161 TURF-TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stralton 31'2 hp eng ones. Hand push 122·3011), in carton $70 .25, se t up $75 .25. Self· propelled 122-3012), '" carton .r-.....$82.75, set up $87.75 I' I• 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One-piece seamless drawn dome top, double seamed to bottom . Wide mouth, fast -pour spout. 122·0788) Re~. $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag. Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer. all available now. Take delivery now from our area use at Pomeroy. · POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. CcJTsey, Mgr. Pttone99l-2181 1 $41r'!iJ:ig· Meigs, Galli a & Mason f:o-:,:u;n;;.;ti ~es :·.t~'I;:,~:~~J : Store·6\!lm f·:on'U'Ioo , Statlon·u 14 Buy a movoer ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up 10 good excuses nol to cut the grass. We've got 10 good reasons why you should. All free. Just buy any Cub Code!• lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you one of these gifts tree. Something special to get you oul on the town. • Weber Barbecue KeHie and Work Table • Sony Ali-Weather Portable Radio • Garcia Spinning or Spin-Cast Outfit • Realtone AM/FM/FM Stereo Component Syslein • Turco Gym Set • 1\vo Gold Medal Directofs Chairs • American Tourl$1er Luggage • Bemz.Q.Matlc Portable Electric Refrigerator • Ames Home-Ownefs Tool Set • Jason 7x to 15x Zoom Biooculars The lntemaHonal Lawn Party ends June 30. So come on over. And oel CLrtlln,c. The Cub Cadet® 1491awn and garden tractor.14 hp. Hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic nn. . ~ The 3-bedroom SALEM 308 Miles-Washington, D.C. to New York . MORTGAGE FINANCING. 10 qNIHied - ' r f7.!~~"s~:'l'~~u p (Mail to nearest office) · I LL-·~ CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 --------~~·~~· ----­ ...__ Old Hwy, 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 SO. CHARLESTON, W. V .l 25303 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. so. U.S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.) PH : 727-2296 I1 i ADDIISS_....c._ _7""_ _ _ _ _ __ nAn ____ •1 Tolephtnt (or ntlthbtro) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I If rurel rtult Jltatt tivt dlitctt.na_ ' -,...---- - --- .... - I I •-.:n p~ptrty In ..,.~'!""'!"!!"'"'!!'------~-~..,.-------------~----~ \ \ r '""' 'r" •f ck••v•. NAME-------- - - - - . CITT ,. . JIM WALTER HOMES I wovld ~~~. to ~QYI more lnformafton and the cost of bu;\dlnt on my ptoporty. I vndentand there wovld be no obligc~Hon to buy and that )'CMI would gl'tt me tht11 A well-started, thrilty calf is the llrst Important step in growing hel!ers which will produce milk prolitably, And, ·that's what the new Master Mix CALF MASTER PLAN is all about - last, healthy starta and added protection during_ this ilrst critical period. CALFLAC fed once or t~lce a day !rom the 4th through the 28th day, CALF STARTER from the time she starts eating it until the 42nd day, and than CALF GROWER ot CALF MIXER PEL· LETS, along · with good quality hay Irom the' 28th day, C:omblne to give you a program "tuned" for growth. And, better replacements. ' ctunty.J I ' • c:- In - · Lol •• ''"'" '"" lire locfl. I CENTRAL SOYA OF.OHIO I I l Three Gravel'( Tractors mnde th1\l $rueling journey- traveling, doing a lot o mowing, even stopping' to till und plow along the way. And all three tractors finished the trip ready (or more! MDre punishment in 12 consecutive days than you could give a'Gravely tractor in years of use. Doesn' t it make sense to investigate the trac:ton that have proved they are durable, rugged , highperformance tracton? · More proof? Come in and see us. Lel us show you tractors like the onetJ that made it all the way ·-t~nd the official log of the trip which deta.ils tlle performance of the tractors, day by day. Then you'll 'know what Gravely ownen know . .• GrAvely builda great per£oJ11lance tractors that are durable . Which 11mpl)' ineans you get more for your money. Come in and let ua prove 1t to you! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ()pen Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Gravely Tractor Sales &Service me. Main "T011r Ferm Supply s.....,. Gallipolis, Olllo I \• 1/~ II ' I 992·2975 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2176 I Re~. $1~9. 95 • We'll oller you a selection of over twenty models that can be built on' your pi'operty. You can count on the materials to be hich quality, lOne laltiftllftd requiring little maintenance. NOW DECIDE HOW MUCH INSIDE FINISHING YOU WOULD LIKE TO DO YOURSELF , , , TO SAVE MONEY. We'll stop II almost anx stace ot inside completion. Then,you take over. Finish the rest yourself. It'll save you money. GET coMPLETE FACTS li PHONE 675-1160 · 312 6TH STREET POINT PLEASANT I SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! I Here's how you can build the home of your choice on your property at a price you QD. a·fford. ' CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO ' ··~·.. To meet the ever increasinc demand lor spacious living, we are proud to introduce these larger tWo bath The 4-bedroom homes. We honeslly leelthese lim models will meet . LEXINGTON the requirements of discriminating folks everywhere, who require a larger, more distintlive home designed . lor comfortable livin1. Look them' over carefully. Notice each one has two full size bathrooms to unclulter those mornlnc traffic jams, and over 1150 square feel •.. all of it livinc area. Notice especially the beautiful colonial design of the Salem , •• the early American look of the Le1inpn. Note the isolation of the master bedroom. Yes, these _!t! truly.!!.!! models. We feel sincerely that you will love them every bit 11 much as we do. . PRICES EFFECTIVE S-8 TOS-13-72 ~--~ 1: Wells was a member ollhe Central Soya Now Tunes in Feeding I' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- been waiting for • • , the new models you have demanded for so long' !! ~ :::::; ' would only take about a half a medicine dropper at each feeding, but now they are eagerly consuming five or six medicine droppers and have . taught us how to give it to them. Their future is still in doubt, however, they seem to be responding to all this TLC very nicely. started five days ago and the care involved using an electric heating pad to replace the mother's warmth and a medicine dropper with which to feed the fondlings milk. Following the advice of James Moore, veterinarian, we diluted the milk a iittle and warmed it. To begin with the little fellows, which were about the size of golf balls with legs, I LANDMARK has EVERYTHING HERE THEY ARE II AT LAST - The new models you've WHITE & GREEN IN STOCK TEMPERED GLASS TO MEET W.VA. & OHIO SAFETY CODES Shop Landmark FirSt! for early growth 8 Ft. Sheets ................. $2.99 10Ft. Sheets ................ $3.99 12Ft. Sheets ................ $4.69 COLONIAL STYLE WHITE ALUM. STORM DOORS alone or with nonrelatives, $37 a week. Ac~;Urding to the official poverty index, in 1970 almost 5 million, or a quarter of aU older Americans lived in households with total income below the poverty threshold for that type and location of household. Of the aged puor, about 65 pet. were women and 85 pet. were white. Although the total number of poor is decreasing, the aged puor form a slowly increasing portion of the total. The aged make a .u·..--'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'· ;=:=:=:=:=:=:==:~:~==~==-~===~====;=:::::::=:=======:=:=:=:=~:=:=:r:=~==:~=:=:=:=:===~======:===~::::;·:::~:::~ ..;:::-·.. ··~ 00 000 0 .... ••• ........................... ........ ..o;s.•_.,•.•.•.•.•.•. -· ...... O'o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o/":;,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o BY C. E. BLAXESLEE (every 2f>th American) . Today there are 20 million (every loth . Ex1e111loa Ageut, Agr!CIIlture American).lf present very.low birth rates continue, by the year POMEROY - . On the day you read ·thiS, some 4,000 2000 we will have almost 29 million older citizens, every ninth Americana -two.fifths of tl)em living on farms or in small towns American! · or other nonmetropolltan places -will celebrate their 85th birth· . The dramatic increase in the number of elderly people day. As they do, they will join the ranks of America's fastest doesn't mean that older people are living very much longer, just poWing minority, the agipg. that more•people are reaching old ~ge . . · Accordin8 to a report 'In the May, 1972, Agricultural THE REAL INCREASE IN UFE expectancy has occurred Sit118Uon, published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Infancy and childhood. Since 1900, life expectancy at birth has Statistical Reporting SerVice, the agipg represented one of'every increased from 47 to 70 years, a gain of 23 years. For 65-year· 10 persons living in the United States in 1970, and nearly one of olds, the increase in life expectancy has amounted to only two to every nine in nonmetropoiitan places. three years since the turn of the century. sirangely, though we all strive to live long enough to become However, if certain major medical breakthroughs are achieved, dramatic changes must be anticipated. If we could completely eliminate deaths after age 651rom the No. I killer of New in Farming older persons - cardio-vascular..-enal disease - life expectancy for those age 65 would jump 10 years, from 15 to 25 Jlllrl ofthbminority, theirs iS not always a. happy lot. Many of the aging have' to struggle lor social status., Most years. Ninety .five per cent of all older Americans live in the normal have to· struggle for economic survival. All have to struggle against being pushed out of the maiitstream into a subculture of community - not in institutions - and they depend on com· . mWtity resources and services for survival. poverty and uselesmess. More than 80pct.of olde~ men live in family setting, 70 pet. Here In Meigs County with 2, 731 citizens listed as 65 years with a wife present. Another 16 pet. live alone with or with of 11• lmd over, the pereeatage In Ibis group is nearly IS pet. someone who isn't a r~lative. Less than 4 pet. are in institutions. u compared to about 10 pel. for the atale of Ohio. Among older women, only 61 pet. live in a family setting and 1p the 1972.USDA National Agricultural Outlook Conference, Herman B. Brotman, assistant to the commissioner, Ad· only 34 pet. with a husband present. An astonishing 35 pet. live ministration on Aging, U. S. Depariment of Health, Education, alone or with nonrelatlves, leaving over 4 pet. in institutions . Meigs County's larger aging population is one reason why we and Welfare, had important comments on.the fact that our aging need to seriously consider improved housing for .the elderly as are our fastest growing minority. The United States' large aged population is a rather new well as. for other segments of our population . The economic facts of .iii;e are that tbe median income of ( pllenomenon, new ·in thig century. Since 19110, the 65 plus older families and individuals is consistently less than half of population has grown much faster than the rest of the population that of their yoWtger counterpartS. ln 1970, the median income of and the 75 plus ~ment has grown even laster. older couples was about $86 a.week and of older people living • At the turn of the century, there were 3 million older people up !Opel: oflhepopu)ation but 20pct. of the poor. Having only hall the income, older people spend only about half ""much as do yoWtger consumers. But it can't be concluded that older peo~le actually need so much less; they just can't afford a more reasonable standard of living. Proportionately, older consumers spend more of their in· come on food, housing, ·household operations, and medical care than do younger people. To compensate for these larger ex· penditures for essentials, they spent proportionately less on transportation, cMhing, household furnishings, and recreation. In liscall970, per capital health care expenditures !011 older persons were three and a half times as high as lor under~ persons, $191 versus $226. Two-thirds of the bill lor older persons was paid by public Jrograms. ~ • POMEROY, OHIO . . , ••, ,•• cut �~· W '1. T \ ' 't • · ·"' "'·" i'tl ' I I , .. ' • 1,. . ..,. 1 .. . ' '· •,'. '1- ,., • ~ ~. • . .. • 't ·-,: :, • . .~ ' . f .'. I f . I • < • • j r ' ' '0 00 , • • .. ~ ·~ .. ' . n·:_ 'lbe &mday Tlmel· llellt~l, Slllday, May 1,1m . 4,000 Americans Turned 65 Today SEOAL Track, Field J(ea)rt. ·the.Sports By Hobary Desk Champions: Athe!IS (8) 1963, 1964, 1965, 1900; . 1967,1968,1969, 1971. Logan (6) 1957,1958,1959, 1960, 1961, 1962. Gallipolis (l) 1970. Ironton (1) 1972. · NAM~CHOOL llVENT - Wilson Jr. 120-yd. 1;1. Hurdles-Tom Spencer, Gallipolis > :15.0 1969 too-yard dash-Mickey Frazier, Logan :10.0 1960 One·mile·rurr.-Tom Smith, Athens 4:35.2 1966 88Q-yard relay-Athens (Steve Riggle, ' Rick Essex, Steve Reis, Dave Green) l: 34.6 1968 44Q-yarddash-KenDeVeau, Athens • :51.2 1965 ·18Q-yd. L. hurdles- Bob Young, Nelson· ville :21.1 · 1957 88Q-ya~drun-BobHandley,Athens 1:59.4 1969 22Q-yard dash-Mickey Frazier, Logan . :22.2 1960 Two-mile run-Cecil Morris, Ironton tO: 14.3 1972 Mile Relay- Athens (B!lb .Handley, Ron Rose, Steve Riggle, Bob 3:35.1 1969 S~bring) ,. 6'4:3,>" 1961 High Jlmip-Steve Chase, Athe~ Long Jtim~Tom Spencer, Gallipolis 21 '3'h" 1969 Shot Put- A! Ackerman, Athens 52'53/4" 1972 150'8" 1970 Discus- Chuek Neal, Gallipolis 13' 1972 Pole Vault- Mike Wilkinson, Athens ., By caplllring c<>dlampionships in football and baseball, and U.e undisp~ Southeastern Ohio.<'thletlc Leai!Je track crown, Jront011 's Tigers have won the first All..Sports Trophy for the 1971· 72 school year. . ln all league activities this Jlllst school year, Ironton scored ;I3 trlumpl!i and loot only nine In football, bas~etbal), baseball, track and golf. The Tigers were 6-1 in football, sharing the SEOAL crown with Atherui; llnlahed third in the basketball chase with a 10-4 matk; lbared the baseb811 crown with Logan on 'a 6-l mark: Thursday blllzed all seven league schools to capture the undisputed track and field title (the first conference title ever for the Tiger thinclilds), and finished fourth In last week's aMual golf toUmament with a 4-3 mark. The Tigers complied ~points (points awa!11fd on 8-7-6 etc., basil for lin!shlllg first, second, third, etc). Perfect score (should a team win five undisputed titles) Is 40. Galllp(Jlls, although the Blue Devils failed to win a chanJ.. · piOMhip In any sport, finished second in the All-sports trophy race with 31 points. The Galllans posted a 31·11 mark aga~ league competition, finlahipg fourth (4-3) lit football, second (II· 3) In basketball, third (5-2) In track and baseball, and second (S. I) In golf. Athens was third, Logan fourth, Jackson filth, Waverly • llxth, Meigs seventh and Wellston last In the All..Sports Trophy CfX!IPe!ltion. · TOP PERFORMERS - Recei~ trophies for their With one makeup baseball game remaining between Meigs performances in Morehead State University's intramural lrid Waverly, here is how SEOAL teams finished (won-loss wise) sports JrOgram at the recent Activities Honors Day were, during the 1971-72 academic year: from left, Pam Saunders, GaUipolis, junior, "Miss In· TEAM W L Ironton 33 9 · good in the district," Milhoan ' Gallipolis 31 11 8aid. "We beat Jackson thrice Athens 'l1 15 during the regular season, but Waverly 20 21 they got hot and won the Logan 18 24 SEOAL tournament last Jacltson 15 'l1 Friday. That's the way It Is in Meigs 14 27 golf, you can never predict Wellaton 9 33 what a team will do." If the Devils do play the Ohio TIM MASSEY, sports writer State University course once for the Huntington Herald· again this year, Milhoan isn't Dispatch and Advertiser, taking all the credit. NEW YORK (UP!)-The "I feel fabulous, just fabuwrote an interesting article on "Gall(polls is a golf town," smile on Jerry West's face told Ious,'l West p id Friday night Coach John Milhoan and his he pointed out.' "The course is It all. after he scored 28 points to lead GAHS golf squad In Saturday's right In the middl~ of the city the Los Angeles Lakers to a HD. limits and the boys get a lot of before they're throngh," 116-lll overtime victory over Said Massey : practice. Milhoan predicted. the New York Knlcks and a John Milhoan, who quietly "A lot of people help out with Gallipolis' highest finish in commanding 3-1 lead in their shot his way into Marshall's the team. Howard Baker state competillon was moth on · best-of..seven series for the basketball record book in the Saunders, who was a great 1965. That team, headed by Nat i 0 n a 1 Basket b a II late 50s, is making a .name lor player at Ohio State in the '40s, former Miami University great association title. himself in an enUrely different teaches all the boys around Chris Roderiek, is rated by The triumph moved West sport at Gallipolis High School . here the fundamentals at an Milhoan as the best he's closer to the title that has -golf. early age. Actually, I don't coached. eluded him and the Lakers in Always content to stay out of play a lot of golf. This is a Still Holds Record seven previous tries since they the limelight, Milhoan has highly-skilled game, and the Actually, perfection is what moved to Los Angeles in 1960. produced eight Southeastern boys deserve all the credit." one has come to expect from The veteran guard had been Ohio Athletic League golf Quintet Youngest John Milhoan. The Gallipolis having his problems shooting championship squa.da in 10 The ~\\r.;.el!\ 1 ~h!!',. .\l~~iL ..'!lltlv~ 111\Ullped)p,IJ~ ,pqints in lhe playoffs but he combined years at Gillljio!Iil'tlunng· ulis quintet coUld well · be th e' in three proficient years at with Jim McMillian and Gail Ume, Milhoan's boys have youngest ·in the school's Marshall ('57, '58 and '59). He Goodrich to rally the Lakers in represented their district in the history. Three members are sank 63 of 691oul shots during the fourth quarter and then Ohio state golf tournament in sophomores. The other his sophomore year - a .913 insure the victOry in overtime. Columbus lour times. regulars, team leader John accuracy percentage that still McMillian scored six .poiitts in And, although the Blue Cunningham and Brett Epling, stands as the best in MU the extra . five-minute period DevUs faUed to win the SEOAL are seniors. history. and West had five, including a championship this spring for Saunders contributed more Testimony to his easy-going . pair of free throws that put the the first · time since 1963, than just lessons to the team. nature, Milhoan was chosen as GenUeman John ill planning on Sophomores Dow and John Hal Greer's roommate that his filth trip to the state SaWlders are his twin sons. first year. Rooming with tournament this month. The Dow carries a 38 average lor Greer, the first black to play· Devils, 25-4 on the year, battle nine holes, while John is just a basketball at Marshall, was for the state berth next Friday stroke behind. The other young considered controversial in when they compete in the starter is KeMy New, who also those days. district qualifier at plays in the high 30s . The pairing worked out for Chillicothe's Veteran s " These sophomores have both parties. Milhoan, who Memorial course. really improved this season, didn'tcare for meat, trad.!d his Chances Good and the SaWlders' boys are steaks to skinny Hal lor "! think our chances are really going to he something vegetables. ( !. A flir ·~ . A ' Record Year . .. 'o' t L:::~-z_~ 't'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o'o'O!O'!;.o.o,o,o,o,o,o,o 9 . , . tramural"; Diane Even, Middletown, sophomore, second place ; Marianne Taylor, Ashland, junior, third place; Suzanne Lane, Pleasure Ridge !'ark jWlior, fourth place; and Pat Sorensdn, Columbus, sophomore, filth place. . :::::;:;m:;:;g;:;:g;:o:•:~:::=::::'*'*""'>.'ll West All Smiles After·LA Victory Lakers ahead to stay with 1:15 left in the game. ''It's a funny thing but it was a newspaper picture that showed me what I was doiitg wrong,'' West said. " I noticed that·I wasn't swinging my hips and I was shooting across my body. I saw my picture iJi the ·Jlllper and saw right away what I was doing wrong . I feel just fantastic now, knowing we're so close. The NBA title is the one thing I've wanted all these years. It's every player's goal to he a champion and it feels so good to know that we'r~ so close now , McMillian, who scored six of his 23 points in the overtime, battled New York's Bill Bradley in a classic one-on,me confrontation throughout the game. Both played with five fouls, one short of disqualification, through most 10 PORTSMOUTH - Minford-edged Portsmouth West 3-2 In a Class A Southern Sectional baseball tour· nament game Friday. The Falcons will host GaOipolls Tuesday eveaing In a se<ond round game. GAHS drew a first round bye. of the overtime but neither gave ground. Bradley finished 'with 26 points, high for New York, and his long-range shooting kept the Knicks in the game when Los Angeles surged ahead in the last quarter. "I'll be .playing this game over in my mind more than any one I've played since I came into the league," Bradley said. "I was told never to play them over in my mind but I can 'I help it with this one, it was just so close ." • ~-,,..,., 11- , ~~.~ .. . Bradley joined a number of Knicks who felt that the series isn't over quite yet. "I still think it's possible lor us to beat the Lakers," he said. "If I didn't think it was possible I wouldn't be playing. Nobody on this team ill a quitter." GAHS Golfers Trip Ironton, 166-169 Plans Made for Ditching Work John Cunnipgham Jlllced the . illue Devils with a four-over· Jlllr 38: John SaWlders and Topper Orr each finished with a 42. Brett Eplipg fired a 44, and Dow Salll)(lers a -45 lor the Gallians. Mike Hurley paced the Tigers with a 311. Scott Springs · had 42, Rick Anderson 43, Kev TEAM W L R OR Waldo 45 and Otuck Davies 49. Southern 5 0 60 16 GAHS played without the · Kyger Creek 4 1 31 19 Symmes Valley 2 1 15 6 services of Kenny New, who Eastern 3 2 511 16 suffered a back Injury while Hannan Trace 1 3 10 46 playipg basketball Thursday. North Gall Ia 1 • 19 33 Monday, GAHS will battle Southwestern 0 5 13 70 Totals 16 16 206 206 Waverly at Waverly. Last week's results : Tuesday - All games IRONTON - Coach John .Milhoan's Gallipolis golf team defeated Ironton three strokes on the Ironton links here Friday evening. It was the Blue Devils' 25th victory against lour setbacks this spring. By JOHN COOPER springs would serve as a Soli Conservation Service source of water for a home PT. PLEASANT - We have water supply. been making plans, surveys ·Mr. Slone is planning to use a and designs for tile drainage concrete reservoir as the systems in preparation for the container lor water and Mr. ditching machine which is due Christianson will make a In Mason County h1.ter this reservoir out of concrete block. · month. In both instances it will be Designs have been made lor necessary for them to pump 1650 feet of tile for the Floyd water to· their residences Rayburn farm off Sandhill because the springs are below Road, over 26110 feet of tile on the elevation where they want the Clifford Barnett farm near the water to be used. · We were talking with Delbert Lay of the Land Pullin who developed two Sassafras, and plans have been springs year before last for made lor about 8800 feet on the livestock water. He said that Forrest Nibert farm at Ashton . both of his spring developThe systems on the Barnett ments were working very farm ~nd the Nibert farm are nicely. However, he had some both what are called Jlllttern crumbling of the concrete. He type systems in which the tile mixed the concrete for both lines are laid Jlllrallel to one springs with a small mixer at using good materials and ,,anpfhe.f sy to 60 r.,.t .~~~d home we do not know why the con· will drain land over a w1de area. The wet land on the crete cr~bled. However, he Rayburn farm is caused by said that m each instance the water seeps on rather steep crumbling occurred at the spot where he poured the wet slopes. concrete i.nto the trough form. The tile system being used to NEVER LET IT be said that take care of this wet ground is what is known as an in· we are not interested in wildlife terceptor system. In this conservation. We can attest to system the tile is placed above this because we recently where the ground actually is became foster parents to two wet but at depth that can be miniature wild rabbits. This expected to intercept the was brought about by some lateral movement of water at catastrophe in which the 2 to 212 feet below the surface. mother rabbit and part of the WE .HELPED WU!iam E. brothers and sisters were Slone of Redmund Ridge and killed. A lrlend of our Ritchie Christianson of daughter's prevailed on her Millstone with plans for and she prevailed on us to developing sprlngs. When accept the responsibility of completed, both of these being foster parents. All this SVAC Standings postponed due to ' rain . Thursday - All games pos tponed due to tournament. This week's schedule: Tuesday - Symmes Valley at Southwestern; North Gall Ia at Southern and Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace. Southern at Thursday Symmes Valley : Kyger Creek at Southwestern · and Eastern at North Gallla . SELWOOD SIGNS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) - Brad Selwood, a defenseman With the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, Friday signed with the New England Whalers of the new World Hocltey Association. SEO Standings SEOAL BASEBALL W L R OR 6 1 40 22 TEAM Logan Ironton Gallipolis Meigs Athens Waverly Weltston Jackson 6 5 3 3 2 1 1 TOTALS 1 2 3 4 4 6 6 31 44 34 57 20 14 23 9 28 35 43 40 45 ~1 27 27 263 263 Last Week 1s Results : Gallipolis 6 Meigs 4 Ironton 2 Jackson 1 Waverly <4 Wellston 1 Gallipolis 2 Wellston I Ironton 9 Meigs 0 May 10 Game: Waverly at Meigs • ' Shatterproof Translucenl Panels Our New Calf Master Plan .... CORR. FffiERGLASS ·"tuned" PANELS by ORNYTC ·- ·-- - -· SPECIAL-$42.95 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 ' ·:; ~ FT. WAYNE, Ind. Tuned" may sound like an. unusual way to describe livestock feeds, but that's how Centr~l Soya refers to"a•concept introduced recently by the company's Feed Division (Master Mix). Dr. Richard Childs, Director of Master Mix Feed Research at Ceniral Soya, explained the unu, ual terminology : " For several years, one of our major research objectives has been the development of highly efficient feeding programs, which can be easily adapted to the needs of each individual customer. In some instances, this h,as required the addition of new formulas to our Master Mit line. "in other cases, definite feeding directions based on the age or sex of the animal have been supplied to our customers, In still other cases, r~ommendatlons are made on the basis of feed consumption in order to supply a constant daily nutrient intake. "Actually, for 1972, changes of this nature have been made 11 ECONOMY TILLERS in each major category of Master Mix feeds. But, in telling our customers about these changes, we want to emphasize that we '• are ·not announcing.a major nutritional breakthrough - which is highly unlikely in the feed industry today. We are simply making further refinements in what we feel are already excellent feeding programs. ''The word 'tuned' , while not normally applied in this sense, seems to describe our efforts remarkably well,'' said Dr. Childs. The "tuned" feeding concept has been introduced to the company's field sales staff and dealer organization in a series of training seminars, under the dir ection of Master Mix research personnel and prnduct specialists. .The Cadet Chapel at the U.S . Militar y Academy , West Point, N.Y. , has the largest church organ in the west,ern hemisphere . Has 3¥> hp B & S engine, 93% '~ ' FRANK M. WELLS Wells Awarded State Degree McARTHUR - Frank M. Wells, Wilkesville, a Vinton County Hlgb School senior, received the State Farmer's Degree during tbe recent Stale FFA Convention held In Columbus. ·Wells received tbe out· standing Freshman Grcenhand award at Vinton County, and was Star Chapter Farmer in 1971 and 197Z, His 'projects included beef cattle, management and crop production. National FFA chorus In Kansas City, Mo., last Oc· Iober. He is the son of Walter and Maxine Wells, and was lhe second In his family lo receive the state degree. Saint Francis Xavier Ca· brini, was the first U.S. citi· •zen • to be · made a Shin! by · the Roman Catholic Ch ur~h. She was canonized in 1946. of weight concentrated over tines lor better tilling. Hahn hoe • t ines, 12" diameter, 20 11 wide. (22-12161 TURF-TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stralton 31'2 hp eng ones. Hand push 122·3011), in carton $70 .25, se t up $75 .25. Self· propelled 122-3012), '" carton .r-.....$82.75, set up $87.75 I' I• 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One-piece seamless drawn dome top, double seamed to bottom . Wide mouth, fast -pour spout. 122·0788) Re~. $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag. Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer. all available now. Take delivery now from our area use at Pomeroy. · POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. CcJTsey, Mgr. Pttone99l-2181 1 $41r'!iJ:ig· Meigs, Galli a & Mason f:o-:,:u;n;;.;ti ~es :·.t~'I;:,~:~~J : Store·6\!lm f·:on'U'Ioo , Statlon·u 14 Buy a movoer ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up 10 good excuses nol to cut the grass. We've got 10 good reasons why you should. All free. Just buy any Cub Code!• lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you one of these gifts tree. Something special to get you oul on the town. • Weber Barbecue KeHie and Work Table • Sony Ali-Weather Portable Radio • Garcia Spinning or Spin-Cast Outfit • Realtone AM/FM/FM Stereo Component Syslein • Turco Gym Set • 1\vo Gold Medal Directofs Chairs • American Tourl$1er Luggage • Bemz.Q.Matlc Portable Electric Refrigerator • Ames Home-Ownefs Tool Set • Jason 7x to 15x Zoom Biooculars The lntemaHonal Lawn Party ends June 30. So come on over. And oel CLrtlln,c. The Cub Cadet® 1491awn and garden tractor.14 hp. Hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic nn. . ~ The 3-bedroom SALEM 308 Miles-Washington, D.C. to New York . MORTGAGE FINANCING. 10 qNIHied - ' r f7.!~~"s~:'l'~~u p (Mail to nearest office) · I LL-·~ CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 --------~~·~~· ----­ ...__ Old Hwy, 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 SO. CHARLESTON, W. V .l 25303 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. so. U.S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.) PH : 727-2296 I1 i ADDIISS_....c._ _7""_ _ _ _ _ __ nAn ____ •1 Tolephtnt (or ntlthbtro) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I If rurel rtult Jltatt tivt dlitctt.na_ ' -,...---- - --- .... - I I •-.:n p~ptrty In ..,.~'!""'!"!!"'"'!!'------~-~..,.-------------~----~ \ \ r '""' 'r" •f ck••v•. NAME-------- - - - - . CITT ,. . JIM WALTER HOMES I wovld ~~~. to ~QYI more lnformafton and the cost of bu;\dlnt on my ptoporty. I vndentand there wovld be no obligc~Hon to buy and that )'CMI would gl'tt me tht11 A well-started, thrilty calf is the llrst Important step in growing hel!ers which will produce milk prolitably, And, ·that's what the new Master Mix CALF MASTER PLAN is all about - last, healthy starta and added protection during_ this ilrst critical period. CALFLAC fed once or t~lce a day !rom the 4th through the 28th day, CALF STARTER from the time she starts eating it until the 42nd day, and than CALF GROWER ot CALF MIXER PEL· LETS, along · with good quality hay Irom the' 28th day, C:omblne to give you a program "tuned" for growth. And, better replacements. ' ctunty.J I ' • c:- In - · Lol •• ''"'" '"" lire locfl. I CENTRAL SOYA OF.OHIO I I l Three Gravel'( Tractors mnde th1\l $rueling journey- traveling, doing a lot o mowing, even stopping' to till und plow along the way. And all three tractors finished the trip ready (or more! MDre punishment in 12 consecutive days than you could give a'Gravely tractor in years of use. Doesn' t it make sense to investigate the trac:ton that have proved they are durable, rugged , highperformance tracton? · More proof? Come in and see us. Lel us show you tractors like the onetJ that made it all the way ·-t~nd the official log of the trip which deta.ils tlle performance of the tractors, day by day. Then you'll 'know what Gravely ownen know . .• GrAvely builda great per£oJ11lance tractors that are durable . Which 11mpl)' ineans you get more for your money. Come in and let ua prove 1t to you! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ()pen Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Gravely Tractor Sales &Service me. Main "T011r Ferm Supply s.....,. Gallipolis, Olllo I \• 1/~ II ' I 992·2975 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2176 I Re~. $1~9. 95 • We'll oller you a selection of over twenty models that can be built on' your pi'operty. You can count on the materials to be hich quality, lOne laltiftllftd requiring little maintenance. NOW DECIDE HOW MUCH INSIDE FINISHING YOU WOULD LIKE TO DO YOURSELF , , , TO SAVE MONEY. We'll stop II almost anx stace ot inside completion. Then,you take over. Finish the rest yourself. It'll save you money. GET coMPLETE FACTS li PHONE 675-1160 · 312 6TH STREET POINT PLEASANT I SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! I Here's how you can build the home of your choice on your property at a price you QD. a·fford. ' CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO ' ··~·.. To meet the ever increasinc demand lor spacious living, we are proud to introduce these larger tWo bath The 4-bedroom homes. We honeslly leelthese lim models will meet . LEXINGTON the requirements of discriminating folks everywhere, who require a larger, more distintlive home designed . lor comfortable livin1. Look them' over carefully. Notice each one has two full size bathrooms to unclulter those mornlnc traffic jams, and over 1150 square feel •.. all of it livinc area. Notice especially the beautiful colonial design of the Salem , •• the early American look of the Le1inpn. Note the isolation of the master bedroom. Yes, these _!t! truly.!!.!! models. We feel sincerely that you will love them every bit 11 much as we do. . PRICES EFFECTIVE S-8 TOS-13-72 ~--~ 1: Wells was a member ollhe Central Soya Now Tunes in Feeding I' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- been waiting for • • , the new models you have demanded for so long' !! ~ :::::; ' would only take about a half a medicine dropper at each feeding, but now they are eagerly consuming five or six medicine droppers and have . taught us how to give it to them. Their future is still in doubt, however, they seem to be responding to all this TLC very nicely. started five days ago and the care involved using an electric heating pad to replace the mother's warmth and a medicine dropper with which to feed the fondlings milk. Following the advice of James Moore, veterinarian, we diluted the milk a iittle and warmed it. To begin with the little fellows, which were about the size of golf balls with legs, I LANDMARK has EVERYTHING HERE THEY ARE II AT LAST - The new models you've WHITE & GREEN IN STOCK TEMPERED GLASS TO MEET W.VA. & OHIO SAFETY CODES Shop Landmark FirSt! for early growth 8 Ft. Sheets ................. $2.99 10Ft. Sheets ................ $3.99 12Ft. Sheets ................ $4.69 COLONIAL STYLE WHITE ALUM. STORM DOORS alone or with nonrelatives, $37 a week. Ac~;Urding to the official poverty index, in 1970 almost 5 million, or a quarter of aU older Americans lived in households with total income below the poverty threshold for that type and location of household. Of the aged puor, about 65 pet. were women and 85 pet. were white. Although the total number of poor is decreasing, the aged puor form a slowly increasing portion of the total. The aged make a .u·..--'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'· ;=:=:=:=:=:=:==:~:~==~==-~===~====;=:::::::=:=======:=:=:=:=~:=:=:r:=~==:~=:=:=:=:===~======:===~::::;·:::~:::~ ..;:::-·.. ··~ 00 000 0 .... ••• ........................... ........ ..o;s.•_.,•.•.•.•.•.•. -· ...... O'o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o/":;,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o BY C. E. BLAXESLEE (every 2f>th American) . Today there are 20 million (every loth . Ex1e111loa Ageut, Agr!CIIlture American).lf present very.low birth rates continue, by the year POMEROY - . On the day you read ·thiS, some 4,000 2000 we will have almost 29 million older citizens, every ninth Americana -two.fifths of tl)em living on farms or in small towns American! · or other nonmetropolltan places -will celebrate their 85th birth· . The dramatic increase in the number of elderly people day. As they do, they will join the ranks of America's fastest doesn't mean that older people are living very much longer, just poWing minority, the agipg. that more•people are reaching old ~ge . . · Accordin8 to a report 'In the May, 1972, Agricultural THE REAL INCREASE IN UFE expectancy has occurred Sit118Uon, published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Infancy and childhood. Since 1900, life expectancy at birth has Statistical Reporting SerVice, the agipg represented one of'every increased from 47 to 70 years, a gain of 23 years. For 65-year· 10 persons living in the United States in 1970, and nearly one of olds, the increase in life expectancy has amounted to only two to every nine in nonmetropoiitan places. three years since the turn of the century. sirangely, though we all strive to live long enough to become However, if certain major medical breakthroughs are achieved, dramatic changes must be anticipated. If we could completely eliminate deaths after age 651rom the No. I killer of New in Farming older persons - cardio-vascular..-enal disease - life expectancy for those age 65 would jump 10 years, from 15 to 25 Jlllrl ofthbminority, theirs iS not always a. happy lot. Many of the aging have' to struggle lor social status., Most years. Ninety .five per cent of all older Americans live in the normal have to· struggle for economic survival. All have to struggle against being pushed out of the maiitstream into a subculture of community - not in institutions - and they depend on com· . mWtity resources and services for survival. poverty and uselesmess. More than 80pct.of olde~ men live in family setting, 70 pet. Here In Meigs County with 2, 731 citizens listed as 65 years with a wife present. Another 16 pet. live alone with or with of 11• lmd over, the pereeatage In Ibis group is nearly IS pet. someone who isn't a r~lative. Less than 4 pet. are in institutions. u compared to about 10 pel. for the atale of Ohio. Among older women, only 61 pet. live in a family setting and 1p the 1972.USDA National Agricultural Outlook Conference, Herman B. Brotman, assistant to the commissioner, Ad· only 34 pet. with a husband present. An astonishing 35 pet. live ministration on Aging, U. S. Depariment of Health, Education, alone or with nonrelatlves, leaving over 4 pet. in institutions . Meigs County's larger aging population is one reason why we and Welfare, had important comments on.the fact that our aging need to seriously consider improved housing for .the elderly as are our fastest growing minority. The United States' large aged population is a rather new well as. for other segments of our population . The economic facts of .iii;e are that tbe median income of ( pllenomenon, new ·in thig century. Since 19110, the 65 plus older families and individuals is consistently less than half of population has grown much faster than the rest of the population that of their yoWtger counterpartS. ln 1970, the median income of and the 75 plus ~ment has grown even laster. older couples was about $86 a.week and of older people living • At the turn of the century, there were 3 million older people up !Opel: oflhepopu)ation but 20pct. of the poor. Having only hall the income, older people spend only about half ""much as do yoWtger consumers. But it can't be concluded that older peo~le actually need so much less; they just can't afford a more reasonable standard of living. Proportionately, older consumers spend more of their in· come on food, housing, ·household operations, and medical care than do younger people. To compensate for these larger ex· penditures for essentials, they spent proportionately less on transportation, cMhing, household furnishings, and recreation. In liscall970, per capital health care expenditures !011 older persons were three and a half times as high as lor under~ persons, $191 versus $226. Two-thirds of the bill lor older persons was paid by public Jrograms. ~ • POMEROY, OHIO . . , ••, ,•• cut �39 page Page .. 55 Wanted To Do a Coun ROOF NG and gu ~ work W am M he 388 850 6 home For Service with BOE, VHE ne 8 Amoun Ga a County was se ected GALUPOLIS Or Ma n W Essex S a e Supe n as one of 12 coun es n the state tendent of Public Instruction to evalua e ex s ng voca ona has awardejl cert f cates of p og ams C a ence Thomp apprec at on to Mrs Elsie H son Ga a Coun y Schoo Lusk and M s Be ty Cia k of Supe ntenden was cha man Gallla Academy H gh School of the comm tee n th s su vey w h adm niS a ors of GallS fo profess ona eadership Coun y and Ga I po s C ty The e ogn on was fo Schools sta e epresentat es serv ce as epresenta ves n Business and Off ce Educa on of each voca onal d IS on and Voca onal Home gu dance counselo s and Econom cs n cooperat on w h teache s of he c ty and coun y he D v son of Voca onal schools se ng w th hun M s Lusk was chall'man of Educa on n Oh o fo the he bus ness and off ce school yea 1976-71 edua on d son of Ga a Coun y w th M s Opal Lloyd of Sou hwes e n H gh Schoo ass s ng he The In ens ve Off ce Educa on and Coopers ve Off ce Edu a on prog ams we e stud es and eva ua ed by omm tees made up of parenls teache s fo me s udents and emp oye s Comm tee membe s n each schoo obse ved fa es Gerald 0 Pullms C a a K equ pmen nstruct ona staffs Pullins to Le ta A Spen e 5 and mate a s They we e Ac e Sal sbury presen a he schools when Lelia A Spence to Ge a d lasses we e n sess on and 0 Pull ns Ca aK Pul ns 5 ds ussed he wok w h the Ac e Salisbury s udents A the membe s Med a Schoonove comp eted a summary eport Schoono e o A he of he prog am s eng hs McK nney Eva McKinney 7 weaknesses and needs for Acre Sa em unp ovemenls C C Howa d Lena Howa d The se f e ew c nun tee o Columb a Gas T ans Co p chosen fo the lntens e Off ce Supp Ag ee to Rlgh of Way Edu at on p og am a GAHS Ruland ons sled o M s Ma o e Phill p H We ry Ka en Nasi tea he of the jun or Werry to B yan L Yonke gene a e cal p og am Unda L Yonke 65 A re Raymond Ad;lms ea he of Cheste the sen o gene a c ~ al AI en E Ba F eda Ball o prog am John M Is manager Charles Hill Kuh Bess e 0 ve of he G C Mu phy Company Kuhl 2 46 Ac es Cheste M s John Rhodes mo he of Herman H Bo nge Sarah Jay Rhodes a sen o In ens ve S Bolinge to Sh ey Gu nthe s uden James N M Dav s Ruby F Gu n he Lo s pn pa Ma olm 0 ebaugh Pome oy gu dance counse o and Pau Rockford Spurlock Ruby F Kuhn supe ntenden Spu lock o Robe w Dan V ca e a bus ness and R cha ds Ka h yn A of e edu a on supe so Rchads 97Aces Scpo f om he State Depa !men of Stan ey P Mo den o B uce Educa on me w h a P DaviS Ma jo e R Da IS comm !tees Lo Ru and M s Opa L oyd Sou h wesle n H gh S boo se ed as cha man of he ev ew The Almanac comm ee a Sou hwes e n By.UIIlled ~lemallonal 11'1 th M~s '11e ty SteWl! t a Today ls Sunday May he pa en M s Joy Ba ow: a 28th day of 972 fo mer s uden and an em The moon s be ween Is as p oyee of The Oh o Va ey qua e and new phase Bank L oyd Mye s P nc pa The monng stas ae Me cury and Jup e The even ng sta s a e Venus Ma s and Sa urn Those hom on th s day a e under the s gn of Taurus 9 2 cf e Meigs Property Transfers of Sou hwesle n H gh Schoo and B enda Johnson a s uden now emp oyed a P e and Sons Pba macy Howa d Neekamp ha maned the omm ee a No h Ga a H gh S hoo w th John Payne p es dent of he No h Ga I a S boo Boa d o Edu a on C If W son p nc pa of No h Ga a and Susan Rob nson Sp nge a un o In ens ve Off e Edu a on s uden The pogam e ew om m tee he Coope at e Off e Edu a on p og am was omposed of M s E se H Lusk Coo d na MISS E a No hup Supe so of Med al Se eta es a Ho ze Med ca Cen e Mo n Di key Gall a Coun y Aud o M s Nancy C ossen a pa en andM s L daCaseySm h a fo me s uden now employed as a se etary a he Ga I a A ademy H gh Schoo o f e J' t PFC McMll.LIN HARTFORD W Va Pfe Randall F McMillin grandson of M and Mrs Floyd Me Millin, Hartford whose mother and stepfather I ve In Parkers burg bas been assigned overseas In Da Nang Sou h Vetnam He rece ved his bas c training at Fort Dlx N J and three moatha lralaill& Ill the Elearlcal Setllun orthe Post' Eng neer Dlvlslon a Fo t MacArthur Calli where he was commended for h s wo k M s Cia k acted as the cha man fo the Gall a Coun y Voca ona Home Econom cs Comm tee 0 he teachers n the oun ty se v ng on the omm tee weeMs Kaen Ma who tea hes Vocational Home E onom s a Sou h wesle n H gh School M s A n m Soph a Campbe Hannan N Ms T a e H gh S hoo ~ an es Weihe ho and M s 110 thy Rals n f om No h No lice Ga I a H gh Schoo and M s AviS F ecker of Kyge Creek RALPHS Cape & Upho ery C ea ng Se e F ee High Schoo e rna e Ph 6 029 Ra ph Each schoo had a separate A Da 9 comm ee to eva ua e s nd dua p og ams C f Wson p nepal of No hGal aHghS hoo John Payne schoo b a d membe Herb Moo fo mer eache and bu nessman M s M 90 8 Coy a pa en two fo me studenls Mrs Janet Toe B own ng and Ca ol Sllli h wh a e tea he s a des and a s uden M s Donna Brown ng se ed on he conun tee o e alua e the prog am a No th Ga I a H gh 5 Scoo A Hannan T a e Wlf ed D ngess p n pa Ms Sha on Petr e a teache s a de M s Constan e Moo e who was the gu dance coun seo M s Rea Danels a ho nemake and M ss B enda Waugh a s uden eva uated the p ogram L yd Myers pr nc pa a Sou hweste n H gh Schoo C ay l)ake gu dance coun se o Mrs Ma tha Sm th a homemake and Mrs Sha on S one ock Coun y Ex ens on Agen Home Econom cs a the n served on U; omm tee to e a ua e the p ogram a Sou hwestern The e alua on comm ee a Ga a Academy H gh Schoo was made up f M s Nancy Crossen a homamake M s Jane Welherho a teache M ss Debb e B ngham a 7 s uden Mrs Je y M le a so a wo ke Mrs Jan S ng eton a soc a wo ke and Alden Wedemeye a s uden Miss Ba ba a Reed State Supet'vllior'brVotat onal Hl)!ne E onom s me w h a the ROSS home e onom s teache s of he oun y be o e he c eva ua on was made A though fo today G eek scholar Ar stoUe sa d Even when laws have been wr tten down they ought not always rema n unalte ed po :e and a k hen o conta he game p The w ng nfo should bepoded The exa loca on f the h The 1me he sh wee bserved Any unusua o o o octo of hewae The loca on of the p u on sou ce poss be T e obse e s name e add ess and te ephone numbe The add ess and phone nu nbe of he D s c 4 w d fe off ce s 360 Eas Sta e Stree A hens Oh 45701 ph 6 4 592 2333 s Farm Press Behind Times spending much of ts t1111e rehashing 20-year-old parity should be battles when focusing on a 'new agenda of problems affect ng people according o a top ad mlnlstra$1on economist N THE COMMON PLEAS Sometlnies when l read COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OH 0 (fann stories It seems the DAN EL JEFFERS dateline should read 1952 and 402 W M1 n S ee Pome oy Oh o not 1972 Don Paarlberg told Pon the Newspaper Fann Ed tors I MO .. D kty MARJOR E EFFERS of America NFE A con 1 Cou y Aud o Add e11 Unknown vent on Tuesday Dl endln No l oso You will never bulld up a wide rea~ p with stories which are 20 years old the day they were written and which deal with a declining share of the Income of a decllnln& nmn ber ol people Paarlberg said Paarlberg a vetel"lll r1. ser vice In both the Eilenhower and Nlmn adminlltrationa Ia now director of ecommlca in the Agriculture Depar11tlent A fonner profeuor of acricultural economics at Purdue University he baa been Widely known In farm policy 111d economic drtles for many By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON UPI)-The farm press s mistakenly 01 yean Aceadll CllqbP~ 6-N A COLUMBUS Pol u on k lis f sh a yea ong bu f sh k Is a e mos no ceab e o Oh o ns n sp ng and sunune when empe a u es se and mo e peop e g outs de o the streams and akes o sta e WI am B Nye d e o of he Oh o Depar men o Na u a Resou es sa d Any pe son who see a ge numhe s of dead f sh o a ge numbe s of f sh gasp ng fo a nea he su face of he wa er should mmed a ely Ctlntac he oca game p otec Qu ck ac on s po tant S gns of po lu ng chem als o Paarlbe g told the NFEA meet ng that farm ed tors have fo nea y 40 years been writing about farm collllllodity programs pa ty p ces and farm mcome bu the 1arm pollcy agenda Ia changing he said and I don t always note awareness of these changes when I read the farm press The changes Paarlberg said come from the declining impo lance of commodity programs to farm and rural people and the rise of public in te est In sobjects such as over all economic development of rural areas environmental concerns food prosrams and tattles over who will control the agriculture of the future Paarlberg said lntenet In fann commodity support (11'11grams ls leu widespread than in the pall beca111e 110 per cent of the benefits go to 1 1 million farms with annual sales of $10 000 or more These farms he said cover only 38 per cent of the fann JIOP11 1•11on 7 per cent of the rural population and 2 per cent of the nat onal populatioo lnstrucllon 08 ----~- Help Wanted ARTENDER App La e P 8 on a • Plumb ng & Heatmg STANDARD P mb ng & Hea 5 h dAe g 46387 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG& HEAT NG Ga a Ave 446 4 12 29 If CARTERS P UMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fou h& P ne Ph ne 446 3888 o 446 4 GENE PLANTS & SONS P UMB NG Hea ng & A Co d on g oo Fou h A e Ph 4 6 63 B amme 08 3 me & Hea ng 48 Wanted 08 3 Fo P mb ng BABYS Ca TTn 8 o430pm 46 4346 063 --::----::--:-- : - - On he ha dness s c a e pea s a e anked 3¥. o 4 compa ed w h 1 for a ac and 10 fo d amonds acco,rd g o Encyclopaed a Br an n ca SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Alertness to Pollution w~:~~Ey:;h1~~ownngWill Help Saving Fish In 1915 a Ge man U b a sank he B t sh ne Lus Ia na off I eand and 98 passenge s nclud ng 24 Arne cans we e os In 1945 Nazi Germany sur en de ed on the 2 075 h day of Wo ld War II In 1954 F ench troops sur en de ed he fo ess of D enb en phu and w hd ew from wha s now Vetnam In 1968 Gov Lurleen Wa ace of Alabama d ed ol cance a the age of 4 083 Theresa New Problems Agenda Affectmg People Debate Less Important In addition he said all fanners as a group now get mo e money from nonfarm jobs than from sa es of farm products On smaller fanns off-farm Income far exceeds money earned from agricul lure a factor which makes de hates over Iarin Income less important the economlat said 'Off.farm Income Is not only the best farm crop t Ia better than all the fann crops com blned plus all the livestock plus all the government pay menta If anyone has written this story I haven't seen It Paarlberg said The evideace that a 'new agenda Ia arising Paarlberg said can be found In current congresalonal Interest in ceneral rural economic development tbe envlrorunent and similar topics It can allo be found In the Agriculture Department budget which lncludel " bllllGn In fiJO!I aid for needy people llill ICbool c:hlkhn and some f2 blllloa in covernment-insured rural houalng loau SUNOA~ MA'Y'7 '!912 �39 page Page .. 55 Wanted To Do a Coun ROOF NG and gu ~ work W am M he 388 850 6 home For Service with BOE, VHE ne 8 Amoun Ga a County was se ected GALUPOLIS Or Ma n W Essex S a e Supe n as one of 12 coun es n the state tendent of Public Instruction to evalua e ex s ng voca ona has awardejl cert f cates of p og ams C a ence Thomp apprec at on to Mrs Elsie H son Ga a Coun y Schoo Lusk and M s Be ty Cia k of Supe ntenden was cha man Gallla Academy H gh School of the comm tee n th s su vey w h adm niS a ors of GallS fo profess ona eadership Coun y and Ga I po s C ty The e ogn on was fo Schools sta e epresentat es serv ce as epresenta ves n Business and Off ce Educa on of each voca onal d IS on and Voca onal Home gu dance counselo s and Econom cs n cooperat on w h teache s of he c ty and coun y he D v son of Voca onal schools se ng w th hun M s Lusk was chall'man of Educa on n Oh o fo the he bus ness and off ce school yea 1976-71 edua on d son of Ga a Coun y w th M s Opal Lloyd of Sou hwes e n H gh Schoo ass s ng he The In ens ve Off ce Educa on and Coopers ve Off ce Edu a on prog ams we e stud es and eva ua ed by omm tees made up of parenls teache s fo me s udents and emp oye s Comm tee membe s n each schoo obse ved fa es Gerald 0 Pullms C a a K equ pmen nstruct ona staffs Pullins to Le ta A Spen e 5 and mate a s They we e Ac e Sal sbury presen a he schools when Lelia A Spence to Ge a d lasses we e n sess on and 0 Pull ns Ca aK Pul ns 5 ds ussed he wok w h the Ac e Salisbury s udents A the membe s Med a Schoonove comp eted a summary eport Schoono e o A he of he prog am s eng hs McK nney Eva McKinney 7 weaknesses and needs for Acre Sa em unp ovemenls C C Howa d Lena Howa d The se f e ew c nun tee o Columb a Gas T ans Co p chosen fo the lntens e Off ce Supp Ag ee to Rlgh of Way Edu at on p og am a GAHS Ruland ons sled o M s Ma o e Phill p H We ry Ka en Nasi tea he of the jun or Werry to B yan L Yonke gene a e cal p og am Unda L Yonke 65 A re Raymond Ad;lms ea he of Cheste the sen o gene a c ~ al AI en E Ba F eda Ball o prog am John M Is manager Charles Hill Kuh Bess e 0 ve of he G C Mu phy Company Kuhl 2 46 Ac es Cheste M s John Rhodes mo he of Herman H Bo nge Sarah Jay Rhodes a sen o In ens ve S Bolinge to Sh ey Gu nthe s uden James N M Dav s Ruby F Gu n he Lo s pn pa Ma olm 0 ebaugh Pome oy gu dance counse o and Pau Rockford Spurlock Ruby F Kuhn supe ntenden Spu lock o Robe w Dan V ca e a bus ness and R cha ds Ka h yn A of e edu a on supe so Rchads 97Aces Scpo f om he State Depa !men of Stan ey P Mo den o B uce Educa on me w h a P DaviS Ma jo e R Da IS comm !tees Lo Ru and M s Opa L oyd Sou h wesle n H gh S boo se ed as cha man of he ev ew The Almanac comm ee a Sou hwes e n By.UIIlled ~lemallonal 11'1 th M~s '11e ty SteWl! t a Today ls Sunday May he pa en M s Joy Ba ow: a 28th day of 972 fo mer s uden and an em The moon s be ween Is as p oyee of The Oh o Va ey qua e and new phase Bank L oyd Mye s P nc pa The monng stas ae Me cury and Jup e The even ng sta s a e Venus Ma s and Sa urn Those hom on th s day a e under the s gn of Taurus 9 2 cf e Meigs Property Transfers of Sou hwesle n H gh Schoo and B enda Johnson a s uden now emp oyed a P e and Sons Pba macy Howa d Neekamp ha maned the omm ee a No h Ga a H gh S hoo w th John Payne p es dent of he No h Ga I a S boo Boa d o Edu a on C If W son p nc pa of No h Ga a and Susan Rob nson Sp nge a un o In ens ve Off e Edu a on s uden The pogam e ew om m tee he Coope at e Off e Edu a on p og am was omposed of M s E se H Lusk Coo d na MISS E a No hup Supe so of Med al Se eta es a Ho ze Med ca Cen e Mo n Di key Gall a Coun y Aud o M s Nancy C ossen a pa en andM s L daCaseySm h a fo me s uden now employed as a se etary a he Ga I a A ademy H gh Schoo o f e J' t PFC McMll.LIN HARTFORD W Va Pfe Randall F McMillin grandson of M and Mrs Floyd Me Millin, Hartford whose mother and stepfather I ve In Parkers burg bas been assigned overseas In Da Nang Sou h Vetnam He rece ved his bas c training at Fort Dlx N J and three moatha lralaill& Ill the Elearlcal Setllun orthe Post' Eng neer Dlvlslon a Fo t MacArthur Calli where he was commended for h s wo k M s Cia k acted as the cha man fo the Gall a Coun y Voca ona Home Econom cs Comm tee 0 he teachers n the oun ty se v ng on the omm tee weeMs Kaen Ma who tea hes Vocational Home E onom s a Sou h wesle n H gh School M s A n m Soph a Campbe Hannan N Ms T a e H gh S hoo ~ an es Weihe ho and M s 110 thy Rals n f om No h No lice Ga I a H gh Schoo and M s AviS F ecker of Kyge Creek RALPHS Cape & Upho ery C ea ng Se e F ee High Schoo e rna e Ph 6 029 Ra ph Each schoo had a separate A Da 9 comm ee to eva ua e s nd dua p og ams C f Wson p nepal of No hGal aHghS hoo John Payne schoo b a d membe Herb Moo fo mer eache and bu nessman M s M 90 8 Coy a pa en two fo me studenls Mrs Janet Toe B own ng and Ca ol Sllli h wh a e tea he s a des and a s uden M s Donna Brown ng se ed on he conun tee o e alua e the prog am a No th Ga I a H gh 5 Scoo A Hannan T a e Wlf ed D ngess p n pa Ms Sha on Petr e a teache s a de M s Constan e Moo e who was the gu dance coun seo M s Rea Danels a ho nemake and M ss B enda Waugh a s uden eva uated the p ogram L yd Myers pr nc pa a Sou hweste n H gh Schoo C ay l)ake gu dance coun se o Mrs Ma tha Sm th a homemake and Mrs Sha on S one ock Coun y Ex ens on Agen Home Econom cs a the n served on U; omm tee to e a ua e the p ogram a Sou hwestern The e alua on comm ee a Ga a Academy H gh Schoo was made up f M s Nancy Crossen a homamake M s Jane Welherho a teache M ss Debb e B ngham a 7 s uden Mrs Je y M le a so a wo ke Mrs Jan S ng eton a soc a wo ke and Alden Wedemeye a s uden Miss Ba ba a Reed State Supet'vllior'brVotat onal Hl)!ne E onom s me w h a the ROSS home e onom s teache s of he oun y be o e he c eva ua on was made A though fo today G eek scholar Ar stoUe sa d Even when laws have been wr tten down they ought not always rema n unalte ed po :e and a k hen o conta he game p The w ng nfo should bepoded The exa loca on f the h The 1me he sh wee bserved Any unusua o o o octo of hewae The loca on of the p u on sou ce poss be T e obse e s name e add ess and te ephone numbe The add ess and phone nu nbe of he D s c 4 w d fe off ce s 360 Eas Sta e Stree A hens Oh 45701 ph 6 4 592 2333 s Farm Press Behind Times spending much of ts t1111e rehashing 20-year-old parity should be battles when focusing on a 'new agenda of problems affect ng people according o a top ad mlnlstra$1on economist N THE COMMON PLEAS Sometlnies when l read COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OH 0 (fann stories It seems the DAN EL JEFFERS dateline should read 1952 and 402 W M1 n S ee Pome oy Oh o not 1972 Don Paarlberg told Pon the Newspaper Fann Ed tors I MO .. D kty MARJOR E EFFERS of America NFE A con 1 Cou y Aud o Add e11 Unknown vent on Tuesday Dl endln No l oso You will never bulld up a wide rea~ p with stories which are 20 years old the day they were written and which deal with a declining share of the Income of a decllnln& nmn ber ol people Paarlberg said Paarlberg a vetel"lll r1. ser vice In both the Eilenhower and Nlmn adminlltrationa Ia now director of ecommlca in the Agriculture Depar11tlent A fonner profeuor of acricultural economics at Purdue University he baa been Widely known In farm policy 111d economic drtles for many By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON UPI)-The farm press s mistakenly 01 yean Aceadll CllqbP~ 6-N A COLUMBUS Pol u on k lis f sh a yea ong bu f sh k Is a e mos no ceab e o Oh o ns n sp ng and sunune when empe a u es se and mo e peop e g outs de o the streams and akes o sta e WI am B Nye d e o of he Oh o Depar men o Na u a Resou es sa d Any pe son who see a ge numhe s of dead f sh o a ge numbe s of f sh gasp ng fo a nea he su face of he wa er should mmed a ely Ctlntac he oca game p otec Qu ck ac on s po tant S gns of po lu ng chem als o Paarlbe g told the NFEA meet ng that farm ed tors have fo nea y 40 years been writing about farm collllllodity programs pa ty p ces and farm mcome bu the 1arm pollcy agenda Ia changing he said and I don t always note awareness of these changes when I read the farm press The changes Paarlberg said come from the declining impo lance of commodity programs to farm and rural people and the rise of public in te est In sobjects such as over all economic development of rural areas environmental concerns food prosrams and tattles over who will control the agriculture of the future Paarlberg said lntenet In fann commodity support (11'11grams ls leu widespread than in the pall beca111e 110 per cent of the benefits go to 1 1 million farms with annual sales of $10 000 or more These farms he said cover only 38 per cent of the fann JIOP11 1•11on 7 per cent of the rural population and 2 per cent of the nat onal populatioo lnstrucllon 08 ----~- Help Wanted ARTENDER App La e P 8 on a • Plumb ng & Heatmg STANDARD P mb ng & Hea 5 h dAe g 46387 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG& HEAT NG Ga a Ave 446 4 12 29 If CARTERS P UMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fou h& P ne Ph ne 446 3888 o 446 4 GENE PLANTS & SONS P UMB NG Hea ng & A Co d on g oo Fou h A e Ph 4 6 63 B amme 08 3 me & Hea ng 48 Wanted 08 3 Fo P mb ng BABYS Ca TTn 8 o430pm 46 4346 063 --::----::--:-- : - - On he ha dness s c a e pea s a e anked 3¥. o 4 compa ed w h 1 for a ac and 10 fo d amonds acco,rd g o Encyclopaed a Br an n ca SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Alertness to Pollution w~:~~Ey:;h1~~ownngWill Help Saving Fish In 1915 a Ge man U b a sank he B t sh ne Lus Ia na off I eand and 98 passenge s nclud ng 24 Arne cans we e os In 1945 Nazi Germany sur en de ed on the 2 075 h day of Wo ld War II In 1954 F ench troops sur en de ed he fo ess of D enb en phu and w hd ew from wha s now Vetnam In 1968 Gov Lurleen Wa ace of Alabama d ed ol cance a the age of 4 083 Theresa New Problems Agenda Affectmg People Debate Less Important In addition he said all fanners as a group now get mo e money from nonfarm jobs than from sa es of farm products On smaller fanns off-farm Income far exceeds money earned from agricul lure a factor which makes de hates over Iarin Income less important the economlat said 'Off.farm Income Is not only the best farm crop t Ia better than all the fann crops com blned plus all the livestock plus all the government pay menta If anyone has written this story I haven't seen It Paarlberg said The evideace that a 'new agenda Ia arising Paarlberg said can be found In current congresalonal Interest in ceneral rural economic development tbe envlrorunent and similar topics It can allo be found In the Agriculture Department budget which lncludel " bllllGn In fiJO!I aid for needy people llill ICbool c:hlkhn and some f2 blllloa in covernment-insured rural houalng loau SUNOA~ MA'Y'7 '!912 �,, .. ,. '• ,, -~ . ,. " .. T , .,. •• ,. -. ' '"· ' "f \' \.' ~ !0 t" .. ' ' . ' . ~· ,;_ .. ~ .,, , " l' . .. ;. ~··,. ~~'~· ··-~- ~ ~·· """ ... ""ll .1> .......... , '1-,"'t. •l• • '. .. MASSIE R~ALTORS, Headquarters for Gallla Coun ty Real Estate. For real estate you want .... or don' t want. Really, 32 Slate St Tel. 446-1998 Pomeroy Acreage 16 BUILDING lots plus acreage with river •flew located on Lincoln Hill. Contact Jay Real Estate For Sale LISTINGS needed. '{le have buyers for farms, vacant land and urban property . Call us today. l'h ACRES . Nice J BR home at Eno. Birch raneling, bar In kitchen, par basement. IOACRES, Rl. W, Rural water. 40 ACRES, cozy 'two bedroom home. ·barns near Vinton . Both sides road. $15,500. 45 ACRE farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home . Beautifully decorated In Old World Spanish decor. 4 bedrooms, bath, and part · basement. Outbldgs .. and good cellar . Kanauga WAIT 'fill you see this one, ·and wall 'til you hear the pri ce ... Like country llvln ' In the suburbs .. . five room house with bath, gaiage, 12 x 60 furnished mobile home on three pieces of property In Kanaugi. Thl5 won't stay on the market long. Contac W. S. Eshenaur .. . 446-0003, and see this one today I Owner Leaving State Close K.C. H. Sc.. beauflful Colonial's rm . home, 3 balh5, all carpeted, full finished base. SIS per mo .. Nat. Gas heat. I not metered) near 3 A. lot. All metal barn 30'x60'. Owner transferred . Near Rio - 40 A. with an all Electric:, S rm . home with bath . Alum. siding, patio with alum . roof . If has barn & lob. base. Lots of Rd. frontage. Pri ce 517,500. KANAUGA-- 5 room fr ame home, H. W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced this property for a qu ick sa le at Sli •.IOO. CITY - Located at 88 Pine St .. 6 rm s.• bath and utility rm. This house is in good repair, with most of Inter ior new . New kitchen, new bath, new. hot water tank , new plumbing and new shingle roof. Has large garage . Large lot, 9 fruit trees and · rm. for a garden. Price $16 .000. If you want an investment you can buy this one and another 6 rm. (2 apartments) in good repair, beside It ; both for 526.500. Vinton Area - 27 A. with 4 rm . Mob ile home, with 2 rm s. added to lt . Good condition and· c hea p at $7,500 .• KERR Nea r new, all br ic k, 4 bdrm ., large l lv. rm ., din. r m ., and Mrs. approved k it chen and 3 baths. It ha s H. W. floors, and carpet. Full f i nished ba sement, with a 2 car gar. Thi s house has 1.888 sq . ft. liv . area on ea ch floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought tor replacement cost. 446-1066 q!-16·0001 tun Phone 44HI95. Services Offered BOB LANE 'S Complete Bookkeeping and Ta x Se r vice, 4241f2 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a. m.- 1 p.m . Ph. 446·1049. 85-tt ----~- SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-h ·Campine Equipment TIRED ·oF CANVAS? TRADE up to a '72 APACHE ... with solid walls, solid roof, solid windows. solid comfort. 8 new models from $9'19 . Also rentals. Amsbary's Apache Troller Salll, 631 Fourth Ave . 101-11 ~G-Iei-;-A:::Jl':::T::I:: c ,..._s~,;"·rl' ng---:S-ale-. You won't believe our discount on new and used campers and trailers until you visit our lot . Several used units to choose from. Camp Conley Starcrafl Seles, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleasant. 104-11 .,.Te "er..., "' vi,....ce-s""'o""rr,er.... ed,--.,.... SEWING machine repa i r . clean,olltn4 adjust, $-4.91. All ports evalleble . Ph . 4-16-2543. lGe-2 UNIVERSAL WATCH Repair. 1818 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446-9234. 103-tf -:-:=c-::=--..,=-. A"rili'l!iltrmlnaTOng ~•- -- ------- HOLLEY'S DITCHING ' COMPLETE water line Installation, backhoe , bulldoze r .and bor ing machine serv ices. J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-SO I8 or 446-4344. 1-11 """"----,--cls Electrical Serv ice & , Repairs . House wir i ng, · electric heat , motor controls. Free estima tes. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361. 22-11 ---,8-A~.N~i<:-: S--cT::-R-E.,_ESE _R _V_i_CE FREE estimates, liability In· surance. Pruning, tr imm i ng and cavity work . tree and stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. 73-lf --------GILLENWATER ' S septic tank d!anlng end repair, also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499-. Established In 1940. 169-tt ----D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Deli very Ser vi ce . You r, patronage w il l b e appreciated . Ph . 446-0463. · 7-11 TERMITE-PEST control. Free Inspection. Call Russell's Plumbing, A.441·4782 GalllpQIIs. -===-~---:c--~ TERMITE PEST CON TROL Ohtn . FREE Inspection. Cali 446-3245. _ _ _ _ _ __ _:107-52 Merrill O'Oeil, Operator tor Edermlnal T~ rmlte Servi ce, · r----------------~ 19 Belmont Dr . 267-lf . DEAD S1UCK sf.oo Service Charge Will removt your dead. hone and cows Call Jeckson 216-4531 -------=- Central Air Conditioning & Huting Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio ------~~144-tt: ALlERT EHMAN Water Delivery ServIce Patriot Star Rt., Galllpofl. Ph. 379·2133 TllOMAS FAIN . EXTERMINATING CO, Termite & Pest Control . •Wheelersburg , Oh io ________ _.:.60·11 25 Locu•t Sf. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 LuciiJe Brannan Eve. 446·1226 ·Just Listed Real Es~ate For Sale STROUT REALTY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Es_tat~S_ales Agency Office 446-3643 World's Largest Tli~ LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 . Evenings .Cal~ E. M. "Ike" Wis•m~n 446·3796 E, N. Wiseman 446-4500 ., ' $12,500 JUST LISTED - 5 rooms and bath , carpeted LR with fireplace , cozy kitchen , clean as a pin . Just waiting for a new owner . Call today - If will pay. I $9,000 Sl X room house with river view, four rooms downsta irs wi th .bath gnd 2 ~o~tr~s ~P.~fa \ r~. Thi s lolls 10!1 x ISO, ei\closea por ch, garage, In City . SEVEN room home on Ceda r St. , with garage, lull basement, priced at $8,000. F IVE r oom home on Eastern Avenue, ni ce rents]l , pr iced at $4,500 . 6~ PLYMOUTH ............... J119S Vait<:~nt 4 dr. Sedan. 67 VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 . , · 67Dr. FIAT .................... : .......... $695 Sedan . 66 FORD ............................. $795 69 ·CAMARO Mustang 2 dr. hardtop . 66Dr. BUICK .......................... $695 Hardtop. • 69 FORD 66Dr._OSedan. LDSMOBILE ............. J695 66Dr.CHEVROLET ................ J595 · 69 DODGE Sedan . · ' 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 Fury dr. hardtop. . 68 TORINO 65 CHEVROLET................ J495 Corvair 2 dr. hardtop . 68 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 impala Dr. Sedan. $22 000 $15,000 $12,600 $10,500 $9,800 2 ___ AUCTIONEER ......PH. 446-3444 . , -. - • Business Opportunity Excellent Location FOR SERVICE STATION , CAR WA SH, RETAIL STORE , RESTAURANT, DAIRY QUEEN, GROCERY , ETC . FOR CHURCH PURPO SE. CAN BE IN USE IM MEDIATELY . WILL SELL RESIDENCE AND CHURCH BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY HAVE HEARD WRONG ON THE PR IC E SO CHECK WITH ·. ' ·, ' -. . ·. ~.... •. ------ PUBLIC .NOTICE oRoori-r:owiiHou,ses .TARA / . . 2 dr. hafdl op , 351 V.8 engine , auto .. p . steer mg, fa c: . air . tinted glass, p. windows , w-s-w tires, wheel covers, r adio, med. blue with med . blue interior . Th is one ha s got to be pri ced right . Chev ., 2 dr . hardtop . rad io, w -s-w tires, stand . trans . Ga t: 500, 4 dr., hardtop , 390 v·.8 engme, auto , tr ans., p. steeri ng , p brakes, fa c. air c ond .. linted glass: v lnyl roof , v inyt interior , w-s-w t ire s 3 ~ , 000 act. miles, wh ite with blk : v1nyl roof . '1495 '2195 '1795 '1695 11 Ton pickup truck, 36 .000 act . mil ~s. on e owner. 4 new tir es, slant 6 engme , large bed. MEIGS COUNTY , 96'12 ACR .U , 20 BOTTOM CROPlAND , 76 PASTURE, ' GOOD FENCE , LARGE BARN 8lx•2 . GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOME WITH , NICE KITCHEN , BATH, ' BEDROOMS , FURNACE HEAT . 4 dr. sedan , air cond., 6,600 miles, new Estate Wagon trade, new car warranty . 1970 Buick Skylark Custom 2 dr . hdtp., air cond .• 23,000 miles, local doctor's car . Like new. 1970-Olds Cutlass 4 dr ., air cond ., sold new 19 months ago . Extra Nice. 1970 Olds Cutlass '1495 2 dr. htltp., .air cond ., red, black vinyl top . '1295 1970 Olds Cutlass Nice. For~ Torino , 2 dr. hardtop, 302 V -8 auto . tran s. , ·p. steering , v1nyl roof. ra~io , w-s.w t ires, wheel cov e r ~ . Beaut 1ful maroon fin ish with blk . v1 nyl root. blk . interior . et;~gm e, 2 dr . four speed tran s., radio, w -S·W t ires, beig e w ith be ige in terior . 66 NOVA 68 PLY. 4 Dr . Stati_ on Wagon , 6 cyl., auto. '1195 '1095 tran s .. rad 1o, good cond . Fur y II ~dr . sedan , V-8, auto . tran s., P,. stee ring , P- brakes, radio, w -s. w t1res, wheel covers. A steal . '695 '995 Fury Ill 4 dr . sedan , V-8 auto. trans ., p . steering , rad io, like new , w -s-w Air cond ., blue, black vinyl top. Discount Price. 1969 Olds Cutlas Conv., air cond ., mag wheels, new Prem tires, bucket seats, XTRA, XTRA S~arp. 1969 Buick Skylark Custom 2 dr. hdtp., white, black viny.l top, new Skylark trade this week . 1968 Buick ·Sportswagon 9 Pass., air con d .• we sold it new, ali extras. tires, whee l covers . A real sha r p · car . Cus~om means business. 70 PONTIAC CATALINA PUBLIC SALE 14 Cows with Calves at side. 1- ctou-up springer, 2-1111 springers, 8 hd. yearling helfero. Cro&sbred Cattle-'-Chtrolals, Angus, Hertford, All young cows witll the exception of two. This Is an exceptionally good set of turn-out caHie. 9 YR . OLD Reg. Appaloosa mare , excellent trail horse, $250 firm . See Max Wheeler, Rt. 2, Vinton, 3 miles N. of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. 107-5 -------- AUTO RICE'S NEW i. USED FURN. BUY A set of boxsprlngs and mattress and gel a recliner free or $45 cash or SSO off•on anything In our store . 854 Second (a~ross from Texaco Station l 446·9523. 107-lf PARTS - MEL CLARK & JOHN CURTIS ROUSH We•t Columbia, W. Va. GUARANTEED a mll11 . PUBLIC AUCTION . MAY 11, 1972 AT 10:00 A.M. AT . PAUL SEARLS FARM CHESHIRE, OHIO, RT.1 1 ALLIS Chalmers combine , 1 p. brakes, green metallic finish with matching interior. lac. air cond., 23,000 act. miles. Like new cDnd . John Deere Hammer mlll , 1 pr . of stationary cattl e scales. Buller Hereford Farm , 256· 651 8. '7l VW SQUARE BACK, 7' 000 miles. Ph . 245-5412 . 107·2 USED & ·REBUILT ------ PH. 446-4060 -----ACCEPTING bids on 1967 Ford WURLITZER spinet plano, A- I cond. , reasonable, terms flexible. See at 300 Second Ave., Credit Thrift. · 107-6 Suffolk ewes. 2 to 4 yrs. old with lambs . 1 Reg. Suffolk ram . Ph . 446-2947. 107-3 · KANAUGA, OHIO -----2 AKC Reg. Toy Poodles, 1 fish For Sale 1970 FORD Tortno, excellent aquarium stocked with fish, condition, call 256-0670 atter ,25 Bantam pullets . Ph. 446· 5: 30p .m. 2947 . 104-1I • 107-3 -----~- ---------- CLOSE out on 1971 full size Zig· 1972 zag sewing machine. For EIGHT track tape. stereo In sewing stretch fabrics, lovely hand rubbed walnut buHonholeo, fancy designs, console. Pay bal . of $101.21 or etc. Paint sltghtly blemlsRed . SS.S5 mon. Ph. 446-.0921. Choice of carry.tng · or 105-tt sewing stand. $.49.8Q cash or terms av•llabte: Phone 388· MUST SELL 1972 deluxe zig zag 8473 . sewing machine. Ph. A.441-0921. 104-6 105-tf case ------- - - - -- '69 DODGE 112 T. pickup •.good . FERTflllEll REASONABLE prices. Cart Wlnterl, Ph. 245-5115. 69·11 cond. Call at Lot Trailer Ct. ... BEDROOM set , mahogany , I n c luding dress ing table and bench, twin beds, night stand . 2 snow t ires . sewing machine. 2 chests. Ph. 245-5221. 108-6 ------- For Sale ·s, Cline's For Rent 150FT. SNOW fence, 5 Mags for GMcar with G78xl411res.llke RECONDITIONED BRADBURY efficiency new. Ph . 446-0278. EASTERN AVE.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW MOBILE HOMES apartment. Adults only. No 108-3 1970 Statesman 60x 12 2 BEDRM, pels . 729 Second Ave. TOWNHOUSE . APTS. 1965 Van Dyke 55x12 108-11 HAI'jNAH'S husband Hector 1965 Elcona 60x10 BE WITH the first to choose hates hard work so he cleans 1962 Glbrallar55x10 your res i dence in th ese 5 ROOM furnished house, adults the rugs with Blue Lustre . 1954 Crestline 35x8 bealitlful suburban ap ls. only. 10 Edgemont Dr. Ph . POTTERY . glassware and Rent electric shampooer Sl. 1952 Alma 35x8 · Contemporary In style. 446-0469. CORBIN & SNYDER con crete yard products. Central Supply Co . lu.:ur l ous carpeting, In B&S Mobile Homes 108-2 picnic tables , bird baths. Dark 108-6 dividually controlled heatinp. FURNITURE Second & Viand St. --::-::-::-:-:-::------'-benches, etc ., Higley Pol· color coordinated ap . Pt. Pleasant (Nextto Heck's.) 2 ROOMS and bath turn. apt. USED: 2 pc. sectional couch tery Shop near Red 's Barber 1947 DODGE truck , ton, stake pltances , private ,;·ali os ; 96-tf 322 Third Ave. Adults only . good shape, 21able lamps, full Shop, upper Rt. 7. bed, 4 spd . trans ., $125. Ph . many other features. Lea se Ph •. 256-6'103 or 446-3748. 104-6 ' si ze coil spr ing s, 2 pc . living 4-16-0212. S135 mo. Call 446-3772 tor 108-3 room suite, 14 c u. fl . 108-3 apP,Oinlment to see model · refrigerator , coppertone, real 8x35 TRAILER . Ph. 367-7329. un1t. 526 Jackson Pi ke, Near. 2 BEDROOM trailer on Upper good shape, kitchen utility 100-tf 1963 IMPALA 2 dr . hdtp., fac Holzer Med, Center. Would prefer local Routa--7-. cart. tory air, 327 motor, auto . THIRTY-FIVE WEST people . Call 446-4170 after 4. NEW: Room size rugs , different SPECIAL for graduation trans., PS, PB , tinted glass, APARTMENTS 1969 'h T. Chev . PU 108-3 sizes and colors , linoleum PT, no rust, 1 owner. Ph , 4-16· Olivetti portable typewriters 51-11 1968 '12 T. Chev . PU rugs In h12, 12x12, 12K15. 3384. $89,50 now S74.50. Simmons FURNISHED S room house on 1967 T. Chev . PU Open Friday evenings till 8. Pig . & Office Equi p. 108-3 ,1969 1t2 T. Chev . PU Vine Street. S12S per month. , SLEEPING -- ROOMS. weekly Free parking . 955 Second . Ph . 94-11 --------~ rates •. Park Central Hotel. Phone 446-1266. 1963 'h T. Chev . PU 446-1171. -=-~=---:-:-::---:-"'"' SING E R sewIng mach lne . 308-lt 112 T. GMC PU 108-3 1968 100-lf ' tF YOU are building a · ni!w' reclaimed, bal. -$37.40. sews ' -' home or remodeling. see us. like new . Will mono.. darn . 1967 Chev. tri-axle dump truck 3 HORSES . $125 and up. Ph . 3672 BEDROOM furnished house. APARTMENT for conslru olion V., are builders . Distributor etc . Cash or terms available . 1968 '12 T. GMC PU _ Write Box 221 c-o Tribune · men. Ph. 446-0756. 7432 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU, auto. trans . to1 Hotpoinl Appliances, Ph . 446-2543. 26i- tt 1968 3 T. GMC giving rame and. phone no. 108-5 Alli :-on Electric. • 108-2 . 108-6 T.Rinono<'ca ~m==p~e r-.-;;P;:h .-:4::: 46;-;·3641 i'i NTi lM 154-11. - - - - - - - -MOTORCYCLE 1971 BSA 500. ELECTROLUX vacuum New 11 fl. camper 107-· 2 BEDROOM trailer , all Less than 800mlles . Must sell . ·1972 STRACK stereo consol e in· cleaner, like new. new hose 1966 '4 T. GMC 1968 112 T. GMC PU ·' utilities paid, In Henderson, Call 446-0989. lovely hand rubbed walnut and all attachments. ~ . SO . 1966 4 ROOM & bath unturn. apt . Ph . 112 T. GMC PU W. Va . Ph . -446·1330. 108-1 finish. Pay bal. of $'16:41 or Cash or terms available. Ph. 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 446·9024. 108-3 107 -3 pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446·0921. 446-2543. PUPPIES to give away . Call 108-2 1968 Chev. Suburban 84-11 1967 If> T. Chev . PU THREE bedroom horne In city. 446-4623. ----~-Completely remodeled and FURN . APT., newly remodeled, 108-3 1972 DELUXE z19 zag sewing 4 AXLES, 8 tires , tongue hitch 1963 F600 Ford Truck new furniture and appl iances, 1961 1 T. GMC redecorated with new furnace from 14ft. wide mobile home. machine. ThiS machine all utilities pai d, adults only. 1964 3 T. GMC and cabinets In kitchen. S150 SIMPL.ICITY 7-h.p. riding Ph . 446-9559. makes buttonhole$, darn• and Inquire at Rice's New & Used· SOMMER'S G.M.C. per month. Call 446·:1434 or tractor . Electric start . 6 at108 6 ' emb., makes fancy stitches . Furn. 446·9523. 446-4775 from 9 to 5. Aller 5 tachments. S600 . Ph. 675-3796. TRUCKS, lNG. Pay bal. of $48 .50 or pay S6 ·- - - - - - - - and on Sundays call 446-4244. 85-11 ' 108-5 1964 OLDS. Starflre, all power. 133 Pjne St. mo. Ph. 446·0921. 108-11. - - - - - - - 44 6-2532 84-tl air conditioned, like new 3 ROOM turn . apt .. all util ities HOUSETRAILER, with all ---~--- ~~~=-----=~-::-::---:­ tires , bucket seats, good 1967 CHEVY 11 ttl paid, adults only , free garage facilities, on · lot at Lake WHITE cement, au >oL•S tile In condition . S.IOO . Ph . 446-9233. sa on wagon, FURNISHEDroom lor men, $40 mo., utilities paid. range, ~arklng al Llbpy Hot~l . · Jackson. Ideal for weekends, and 15" field tile, No. 1 cond. Almost new Bush lock. 12" • 108·3 Hog. Ph. 388-8631 . refrigerator. Ph. ~46-4416 74-11 fishing , relaxing. Call 446-1964 suitable for highway ditch ing, after 6 p.m. · - - - - -- - ' after 5 p:m . .. concrete b I o c k s. BEAUTIFUL Maple Early _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _106- 3 106-6 NOW leasing new . 1 bedr.;,m . 108-3 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. . Amerl.can llyle, stereo-radio 1964 BLACK Dodge Potar o. - - -- - - - -apartments, adults only . Ph. 123lf2 Pine St. , Ph. 446-2783. cQmblnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 reasonably pri ced. Ph. 446- 3 BEOR-OOM horne available 615-3450 Pt. Pleasant. TWO Schnauzers. male and 16-11 speaker sound system, 4 01.77 __ _ _ _ _ __ ...:._ 296-tf June 5, SIOO. Ph. 446-1429. female. go only as pa ir . $125 . , _ speed automatic changer. · 101.-6 . 106-3 Phone 446-1266. Balance $76.39 . Use our - - - - - - -108.3 • r.:ORBIN & SNYDER, - - - - -- - - - - - - - SLEEPING ROOMS weekly --------SERTA & Bemco Moltresses & budget terms. Call 4"'-1028. 1972 25 FT. travel trailer. air 1972 12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer, rates, free garage parklnn, SELLING from private box springs S29 up. 955 Second -, l08-3 cond., fully self-contained, located near Roush ' s Ll&by Hotel. ~ Dalryland In Cheshire. Ph. .11 collection . Lovely old Ave . 446-1171. NALNUT, modern '!1anyextras. Multseii . Seeat 289 11 367-7743. secretary, rosewood finish, 8' 10-tt stereo-radio, 4 speaKer ~!un"ci ~~~~erson, W. Va. Trailer 101.-3 DOUBLE wide mobile home, hl9~• lop has four . shelves · system , 4 speed automatic · 01. -' city water and gas, $175 mo. onglnal glass In doors, slant- 'ELECTROLux sweeper oeouxe changer, saparate controls . 1 -6 HOUSE, unfurnished, 3 rooms Ph. 446-1066 or 446-4618. top desk, three drawers. Art model . Complete wllh all B 1 . d th It · ., nl atta hments and a ance 562 · 34 · Use our QNE 6" 12 volt nickel plated and bath, clean, adults only. 102-H I I c ea ng c budget terms. Call 4.U..J028. bra•s, siren, ,·deal for· boats. gtass, amps an o er ems. Located 3 Grape St. Ph.~ = --..:...- ..,.--.!...... uses r,aper bags . Siighii,Y used ..., • Mrs. Harry 0 . ·Morfin, 115 1 ~· 3 2223. NEARLY n- t2xso mobile Portsmouth Street, Jackson, but c eans and looks like new. See or call Hugo Pierotti . 446home. ready to move In, $80 106-6 0hio , Ph . 286-2732. Will sell tor S37 .25 cash or siNGER Sew(ng Macnlne Sales "670. mo. Ph . 256-6108. 108· 1 terms available . Phone 388& Service. All models In· · 106-3 105-6 sloe\. Free delivery. Service _ _ _ _ __ _ __:... 8673. • IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 104-6 guaranteed. Models priced and upholstery with Blue --..,..- - - - : - -- - r1 s99 F h Cl Lustre . Rent · electric GOOD CLEAN LUMP and · rom 6 · 5· rene ly '71 M081LE horne, 2 bedroom ,· shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. stoker coal. Cart Winters, Rio Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· 12x50, also lot. If rented, 12 X 60 MOBILE home (n Rio SIAMESE male cat. Ph . 4464342. Grande. Ph. 245·5267 alter 4. Murphy Store. Grande. Phone 245-5115. ~ved dealer. 51 Court St.,· adults only . Ph . 256-6527. . 446-9255 . 104-11 108-6 6-tf JOB.tf _ _ _ _ _ _ __:101.·3 For Sale - -- - -- - For Sale 'I• -------- -------. New GMC Truck Headquarters 'I• - - -- - - ------ - - - - -- - - -- ----- - - - - -- - ------- ------ - --..,------ For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy -------~ \ .,. For Rent ------- Falrlane GT 4 spd., 2 dr., value $800. Inquire Q.OSED AU DAY · wholesale Credit Thrift, 300 Second Ave . -------107-J THURS. &SUN. REBUILT Electrolux cleaners. sales and service. Ph . 446· -----9453 . RT. 7 NEXT TO 107-12 ----OLD SILVER BRIDGE OR TRADE for cattle, 17 Reg. Eleven miles north of Silver Memorial Brldg1 an Ohio Rt. 7. Turn left at Texaco Station on Storeys Run Road and 10 2 miles. Watch for signs, · GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. ------ For Sale BAIRD BROS. SAT., MAY 13, 10:00 A.M. 37 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PUREBRED yearling Hereford Heifers, Butler Hereford Farm , Lower Ri ver Rd. 256-6518 . 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. steer ing, '2695 WOOD .MOTOR SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · For Sale 12 Low overhead for bigger prolits. • Up lo 25 miles-per -gal lon economy. • Proven low ma intenancP. • A working machine lhat gets the job done.,Drive a Dallwt .. . then clecide. 01! lamps. old Irons, cow bells, Roseville pottery, brass ware, stone Iars and churn, dutch oven, cream cans, Iron kettle and stand, cherry seeder, Iron cooker, organ stOol with glass \!all ~law teet, Wicker beby sulky, brass keHie, old bottles and tars, lanterns, old papers and magazines, wall telephone, old trunk, Avon bottles, very unusual collection Jtm Bean bottles, old medicine bottles, Gooluo glass, depression glass, China, Ironstone, Carnlvel glaso, double sink, bar stools, girt' s bike, fans, tools of 111 kinds, log chains, elec. Stewart Warner sheep shNrs, pony . harness, bridles and halters,,utlllfy t(aller, porch swings, display case, wash stands, grNH guno, wtletl bari'OWI, glass churn, spool bed, laddtrs, J•nterno, hOUHhold furniture, cream sepirator, cistern pump, tires, lumbar, wood vice, metal vice, gas' stoves. train molds, other Items too numerous to list. Not responsible for accldll'lll or loss of property. 4 dr..;.~ _ ilt;j,t.P.IJ gotR,,~\a,;lf.n~ll\)11 top., .• , On e owner. vvas $1695. .. . · The Datsun Pickup SMITH AUTO SALES JOHN McNEIL-AUCTIONEER First farm above Lakin State Hospital on Rt. 6l, above Pt. Pltasant. 1971 Buick leSabre 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond ., new Prem lires $1m . .was ' • 1 BUICK WAS NO. 2 IN NEW CAR SALES IN GALLIA CO~NTY LAsT MONTH. THAfS WHY WE TRY HARDER! -1968 Buick 'LeSabre TERMS: CASH LunchAv•llnlt PAUL PICKENS-Auct~ Rufh Plcktns-Cterk Marprel Swa--Calllltr For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 Exce llent cond . with b~ig e interior . Farm - PICKENS AUCTION SERVICE Point Plusant, W. Va. TOWNII)USE APARTMENTS 2 dr .. 4 speed , r adiO, locally owned . '1695 DOC SMITH SAYS' 1968 Buick Skylark No wiliting on Ike Np, I selliag import tnck. GROCERY STORE Over SIOO,OOO reported income, between $15,000 and $20,000 sto~k , excellent line of equipment. Owner retiring A steal at S20,000. . ~ •d e ~!!Old mg . m ed . br , m ~ ta ll ic , blk . 67 CHEV. PLY. 6 A - development land, Clay Twp . LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY )IMME SAYRE .... Chevell e Malibu , 4_ dr. 1'1ardtop, 307 ~ - 8 , auto ., p. steer1ng , radio , w·s-w fir es, gold , gold interior . Ve r y sharp . Very Attractive-In Town- Large Lot Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace), dining room, entrance hall, all fully carpeted, llh baths, very nice kitchen, full basement and garage- See it anytime, just call us for an appointment. 50 A. - vacant, Morgan . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~~08.·._:446:·1~17~1~,a:fl:•:r~5~,~446:·2:5:73~-~· . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 10 A. camps ites, lots of pines, $200 down , SSO per mo . NITE reported CLUBgross - Over annual $80,000 In· come . All stock and equipment. Price reduced SO pet. v.w. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. I"'' We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items to KnoHs Community Auction Barn. Cor.ner Third & Olive. , For appointment <t:alt 446-2917. Sate every Stturdoy Evening 11 70'Ciock. ~ 4 .4 OHIO RIVER . Realty ' SELL THE AUCTION WAY" . .... 4 Here's One That's Priced Right A beautiful nearly new Brick 3 bedroom home, located on an excellent lot near new hospital. Large kitchen (range & ovenl. -dlning area, large carpeted living room - Full basement, huge .family room and garage. Owner has been transferred and Is very anxious to sell. call Ike Wiseman now for an appointment. 254 Acres A,UCTION SERVICE '11 mter1or , locally ow ned . Sold new by Mctrt ln Ford . 70 v.w. 70 TORINO 4 30A. - 2mi . off 160, nice 5 room home wllh bath, good barn , pond, fenced in and ready for cattle. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story br ick at 452 First Av e. 7 DOWNTOWN, near everything r ooms, 2 baths. gas hot air - 6 rooms , t'h bath , carpeted LR & DR, nice kitchen, newly furna c e . Present PRICE REDUCEU arrangement 2 apartments . decorated. well established Thi s 3 BR home located on a 2 Easily convert ed to one lawn , ·large garage. acr e lot, 4 miles from MANUFACTURING business, f amily dwell i ng . Asking Gallipolis on SR 21 8 has now $135,000 reported gross, 2 $35,000. Shown by appf. Ph . been r educed to $1 3.500 . It is trucks, all equipment 446-0208. vacant and r eady to move In necessary, ask ing rrlce is far _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 108- 1 LARGE farm , 80 acres tractor and Is in ex cell en1 condi tion. below replacemen cost. land, tobacco base, new barn , See It today. one of the finest country F EED STORE - Business ho'!'es, completely remodeled LOTS FOR SALE established in the early 1900s. ms1de and out, new bath new We have J nice lots in v illag e of Plenty of equipment, $'10,000 kitchen . first floor carP.ted . Rio Grande . City water , reported gross, $14,.100. Pri ced way low In today's sewag e and ga s are ava ilable 1 452 Second Ave . market. Your choice S2,500 - can be LISTINGS WANTED 446-3434 446-4775 for small down bought Ranny Blockburn MONEY MAKER Owner payment and balance like Bronch Mgr. being transferred wants to r ent. Will sell all 3 lots for sell house with two mobile _HOBART DILLON · _ ...... -$7 ,000 . homes . Rental Income of Real E•tate Broker NEW 3 bedroom modular home almost 530!) per month. Nice P. 0. Box 516 completed . 1.368 sq . fl . 84 GARFIELD house, c· goiJd location, city EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon ; lvlng area , nat. gas, forced We hav e a nice 2 BR home wllh water and schools. Valley Campsites. Ph. 446· air furnace, county water, all wall to wall carpet in li ving .2730. ~ttlities underground, room and both bedroom s. INVESTMENT PROPERTY dryer, refrig. 47-tf . washer, Al so has one car garage. Large house suitable for four ----~--erator, range, carpeted Pr iced to sell - $10,700. Call apartmenls, right in town , 52 ACRE farm . 8 room house L.R. & O.R., B.R.. large lot; toda y for your appoi ntment. two fur naces, fo ur bat hs , 19 with bath, good barn and good location, 4 miles up Rl. 7 Office Phone 446· 1694 rooms . other buildings, 3 miles from In Country Air Estates. Low Evenings NICE FRAME RANCH _ Cheshire on Rt. 554. Ph . 367· tax ' district, good school. Charles M. Neal446-1546 J. Michael Neal446-1503 Between town and new 7516. ~~~~~ r~h;n':ds:~~-~~~lrt:.~ 6 medical center large hou5e, big rooms, nice, kitchen, loan can be assumed. Evenings FOR SALE by owner . 3 bedrm . Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 home near new hospital (l/ 2 mile) attached garage, w. to D. J. Wetllerholt, 446-4244 ELECTRICITY Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 w. carpet in LR and dining We l~rnish Water . Sowagt . Gtrbage Collection. Am lo area and hall. Buill-i n Tappan Parko"!! · TV Antenna • Walt-to-Walt Corpetlngp • * r ange and oven ; dishwasher, WATERFRONT or wooded lots, also large lots for homesltes. 28.000 B.T. U. air conditi oner, Draperoes : Ranges • Relrlgorators . Air Conditioning • Water , electric and phone excellent conditi on. Good size Garbage Dtsposals . Dishwashers - Heat Lamps . Prlnle ava ilable. Located Blue Lake front and r ear to ts. Ptease ph . Patoos • Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. area Raccoon Valley . Ph. 256· 446-07 19. 6866. 108-lf '' 107-6 - -- - - ... 2 dr . hardtop , 2,000 CC engine, 4 speed tr a_ns., a ccent 'group , body 4 POMEROY completely remodeled , 2 stories, plus full basem ent, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dining room. 2 baths, kitchen Includes refrlg. with ice maker, dou.ble DVen, .cQoktop and hood , dish· washer, gar. dlsp. and bar. Now renting for $185 per mo. 517,500. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 A. bottom , 100 A. pasture, 2 large barns , extra good set of buildings. nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath , large shady lawn, ideal beef, hog and grain setup. · ·Deluxe 2 dr.. Sedan. THREE room home on Slate Rt. 160, flat lot, county water available. 8 ROOMS and bath, enclosed porch , plaster walls, deep lot 180'. BARGAIN - 50 A., 30 A. good · farm ground, 20 A. woods. 2 . t ~., ... RANCHER one mi . from city . 3 - barns-, log cabin , VIntOn area . $8,800. BR, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and dinette, 24' x 28' finished baSement, patio, carport , SO A. - Harrison lwp., tob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. stone planter. 222' x 89' lot. Now under construction . Buy 2 A. - Nice building or mobile now and pick your carpeting . home lot. 200 ft. frontage on st ate route 325 between Vinton and Rio Grande . V ERY nice br ick home in M ills 4 BR and bath in the village of Vin ton . nice LR , formal DR. v ill age. ce nt r a l air , f ull garage, beautiful attached basement. two fi replaces on shaded lawn , rv. acre lot. lar ge lot . Quick possession . FIV E room house in Bidwell , on Railroad Street , pri ce SJ,JOO with SBOO down paym ent. FIVE rooms and ba1h, sun room , garage, la r ge garden ONE double wide Mobile Home spot, in the v illage of Rio for rent, City water and gas. Grande. Just waiting for an $175 per month . owner . ONE 12 x! ·rent. City Wa ter . Office 446· 1066 FIVE rooms & bath , built-In Evenings Call : k itc hen , sun room Ron Canaday 446-3636 overlooking the Ohio River, Russell D. Wood 446-4618 full basement, deep lot 200'. John I. Richards 446-0280 Neal Realty 71 PINTO $21,000 LARGE level lot, 6 rooms and bath, basement. hobby building and garage. Located ANOTHER River View home. on Second Ave. Vacant. Lot 80 x JOO ft. from Rt. 7, to Oh io River ; 3 bedroom has new furna ce, with new wi r ing , some carpet, and new family room, kitchen cabinets, and BRICK ranch J mi. from Gavin disposal, carport, som e frui t plant . 3 BR , 1'12 bath, beaut i ful eat-In kitchen, trees, in City . Shown by appointment. family room , laundry, garage , patio, established lawn . SoO·L·O .... ~ . AGENCY A RANCHER designed for NICELY remodeled 2 story home In country. 7 rms. and outside living, S rooms and bath , new furnace , water tap bath, carpeted throughout., paid, $11 ,900 . beautiful kitchen, dining area and large laundry and sewing CITY FARMER' S DREAM room, covered patio, carport 4 1/ 2 A. on a state rd. close to and storage and large rolling new hospital, pond , 3 car lawn . garage, and a modern 6 room home. 1 . . ......... The Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas·sifieds 1'HE -WISEMAN $18,500 --- •. Real Estaie for Sale Almos! HAPPINESS is finding a NEW LISTING completed. · all brick, all quality home In a good neighelectric , 3 BR , l'h bath, borhood . We have one you · complete kitchen, carpet' must see to appreciate . lhru.out , double garage, large Ideally situated in one of our lot 100 x 200. finest areas . This large redwood ranch style home Is located on a perfectly land- NEW LISTING - Vinton Like new 3 BR, LR with WB scapeQ plot. 7 rooms, lV2 bath, fireplace, formal dining stone fireplace In spacious Lit formal DR with large · room, new modern kitchen, large scre-ened In porch , full glass doors opening to patio, basement, large shady lawn . comfortable kitchen with built-in range, oven, dish Will sell or trade. washer, hardwood floors. lnnercom, full basement, with NOW under construction, 3 BR~ bath, nice kitchen, paneled extra BR, attached garage, RIVER View Property: Six LR , garage, ww carpet, all stone planter, concrete drive .· room home, three bedroom electric, brick front. large Very near the new . hospital. bath, full basement ga;' corner let. $18,500. furnace. Closed in porch. and side porch and front porch, on LOVELY Brick less than 1 yr. blacktop street . House sets on old within walking distance of LOVELY inv iting ranch home, four lots each 50 x 150, and new hosp . Features are 3 BR, 3 BR. beautiful kitchen , alt. State Rt. 7, North. corner lol. ww carpet; 1112 baths. cent gara~e. central air, 2 acre lot, This home shown by ap1h m1. from city. air, 2 car garage, ~it chen with pointment. gar. disp ., range. hood, dish washer and lots of cabinets . ,;~ EU REKA Rea l ni ce , r emodel ed older home YOURchancetobuya well kept located on 2 1ots, overlook ing 3 BR houM on Chestnut Sf . the Oh io River . It ha s 6 rms . Paneled and carpeted living on first f loor and 2 on the room. BU:III·In cabinets . second . l1 has a large llv . rm . Large garage for the man with F. P. All rms . on fir st who need• hfs own work shop . fl oo r are carpeted and kit Call for personal showing . chen ha s plenty of real nice CITY Located at 127 -.-In Town Klneon , house In good repair, · knotty -pin e cabinet s. Alum . siding. Priced for a qu ick WE HAVE two well -kepi 1\omes some new copper plumbing -sale. $16.900. In town. One a three bedroom and wiring, 5 nice rms. and home with air conditioning bath , full base .. H. W. floors and a large 14 room home with new carpet and with 3 baths and lots of carpel paneling In ll v. rm . Don't on Second Avenue. R 10 - All br ic k, all electri c walt to see this one . Price $17,.100. beautif ul 5 rm . hom e: 1971 Schult locate d in excell ent re siden tia l se cti on. One MOBILE HOME . Two ADDI SON - Modern home, own er uses huge li v. r m . lor bedroom, living rm. with tiff. H.W. floors, fully carpeted, bea uty sa lon . Thi s prope rty U v. rm . 14' xl8'. Kitchen out, dining area with swinging may be bought wi th 3 F irst doors to front kitchen . This Is 12'x16', plenty cabinets . Full La dy beauty salon stat ions, base . Low tax es, good a custom unit with all shag rec~ pt l on d~sk, 2 F ir st Lad y schools and located where carpet. dr y mg stat1ons and chai rs. the •actlon is taking place . All for S24,000 . House $2 1,000. Price $16,000. Bidwell Mill _ IS back on the market. All real estate and equipment In cluded In price. Call Denver FARMS or Jay for details on th is bu.sinus oppQrtunlly . 62 A.· """ ·2·ml·: sou'h of Mer· WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. cervllle on 218. Good tiarn, 7 Out of Town bottom, 10 A. saw timber, .A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, 1300 young pine and frontage Buyers grow 1,8SO lb. lob . thi s yr. on 2 roads. Thi s land is un OUR ctilces on Stale Route 160 Older home made modern, 4 derlaid with coal and is close are now opon 7 days 1 week bdrm , and 1 bath . Plenty to the Oh io Powe r Conveyor for your convenience. water . $13,000. Belt Route . Can be bought tor $20,000. 204 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. bottom , 35 A. rolling , grow NEAR PATRIOT - 95A .; 45 2,.100 lb. lob. this year. 2 tillable. 1.332 lb. l ob. base, barns. es II mated II mber good barn 60' x60' ; pond and 450,000 bd. tt ., 7 rm. good Dr . we l l, large older home farm home. Plenty water . made modern . new fur ., Price $25,000. bath, paneling , storm dr s. and windows, 2 car ga r . and 72 A. - Located at Junction, other oulbldgs. Price $35,000. Denver K. Hlgley446-0002 little Bull Skin and Carter Wariu·s._liiihtnaui 446:oo0~ · Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow VACANT LAND - 47 A. 1.700 lb. fob. this yr . Some Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. coal, good barn, good 3 on Stale Rl . 325 South ot Rio bdrm . house and other ouf. Grande. bldgs. Pri ce SIO,.IOO. 7 Room House for Sale. MIUJ ANY HR . 446-1998 Vllll&e (aexl to the new E. Winlers-446-3828 Eve.. J. Berry- 446-3466 boopllal). Cupeted liviD&, AI Arnol~46 - 0756 Eve .• J. Fuller- 245-9311 dlalq rt0111 It haD, baaemeat wflh large famUy room, two flreplaceo (one aptlalrs II one dowa), ellralarle 1<rHDed back porcll. Nice larle 101, priced In hl&h !1'1. SboWD by appolntmeal. REALTY IF THE grass is greener on the other side of the fence, you can bet the water 'bill is • higher. Farm & Urban JO ACRES, Custom bu.ill brick ., · ranch, two income units, State R'- 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and nmber. Clay Twp. $6,750. Reai Estate For Sale RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR Sheppor~ . ~j .: For Fast Results Use For Fast Results Use The SundJly Times~Sentinel passifieds Ranc;ho Company ..... ' 25 - The Sunday_Times. Sentinel, ~day' May 7' !9'i2 24 - TheSundayTimes-Senllnei,SWlday, May 7;-1972 Real Estate FQr Sale - • • Real Estate For Sale .. �,, .. ,. '• ,, -~ . ,. " .. T , .,. •• ,. -. ' '"· ' "f \' \.' ~ !0 t" .. ' ' . ' . ~· ,;_ .. ~ .,, , " l' . .. ;. ~··,. ~~'~· ··-~- ~ ~·· """ ... ""ll .1> .......... , '1-,"'t. •l• • '. .. MASSIE R~ALTORS, Headquarters for Gallla Coun ty Real Estate. For real estate you want .... or don' t want. Really, 32 Slate St Tel. 446-1998 Pomeroy Acreage 16 BUILDING lots plus acreage with river •flew located on Lincoln Hill. Contact Jay Real Estate For Sale LISTINGS needed. '{le have buyers for farms, vacant land and urban property . Call us today. l'h ACRES . Nice J BR home at Eno. Birch raneling, bar In kitchen, par basement. IOACRES, Rl. W, Rural water. 40 ACRES, cozy 'two bedroom home. ·barns near Vinton . Both sides road. $15,500. 45 ACRE farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home . Beautifully decorated In Old World Spanish decor. 4 bedrooms, bath, and part · basement. Outbldgs .. and good cellar . Kanauga WAIT 'fill you see this one, ·and wall 'til you hear the pri ce ... Like country llvln ' In the suburbs .. . five room house with bath, gaiage, 12 x 60 furnished mobile home on three pieces of property In Kanaugi. Thl5 won't stay on the market long. Contac W. S. Eshenaur .. . 446-0003, and see this one today I Owner Leaving State Close K.C. H. Sc.. beauflful Colonial's rm . home, 3 balh5, all carpeted, full finished base. SIS per mo .. Nat. Gas heat. I not metered) near 3 A. lot. All metal barn 30'x60'. Owner transferred . Near Rio - 40 A. with an all Electric:, S rm . home with bath . Alum. siding, patio with alum . roof . If has barn & lob. base. Lots of Rd. frontage. Pri ce 517,500. KANAUGA-- 5 room fr ame home, H. W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced this property for a qu ick sa le at Sli •.IOO. CITY - Located at 88 Pine St .. 6 rm s.• bath and utility rm. This house is in good repair, with most of Inter ior new . New kitchen, new bath, new. hot water tank , new plumbing and new shingle roof. Has large garage . Large lot, 9 fruit trees and · rm. for a garden. Price $16 .000. If you want an investment you can buy this one and another 6 rm. (2 apartments) in good repair, beside It ; both for 526.500. Vinton Area - 27 A. with 4 rm . Mob ile home, with 2 rm s. added to lt . Good condition and· c hea p at $7,500 .• KERR Nea r new, all br ic k, 4 bdrm ., large l lv. rm ., din. r m ., and Mrs. approved k it chen and 3 baths. It ha s H. W. floors, and carpet. Full f i nished ba sement, with a 2 car gar. Thi s house has 1.888 sq . ft. liv . area on ea ch floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought tor replacement cost. 446-1066 q!-16·0001 tun Phone 44HI95. Services Offered BOB LANE 'S Complete Bookkeeping and Ta x Se r vice, 4241f2 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a. m.- 1 p.m . Ph. 446·1049. 85-tt ----~- SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-h ·Campine Equipment TIRED ·oF CANVAS? TRADE up to a '72 APACHE ... with solid walls, solid roof, solid windows. solid comfort. 8 new models from $9'19 . Also rentals. Amsbary's Apache Troller Salll, 631 Fourth Ave . 101-11 ~G-Iei-;-A:::Jl':::T::I:: c ,..._s~,;"·rl' ng---:S-ale-. You won't believe our discount on new and used campers and trailers until you visit our lot . Several used units to choose from. Camp Conley Starcrafl Seles, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleasant. 104-11 .,.Te "er..., "' vi,....ce-s""'o""rr,er.... ed,--.,.... SEWING machine repa i r . clean,olltn4 adjust, $-4.91. All ports evalleble . Ph . 4-16-2543. lGe-2 UNIVERSAL WATCH Repair. 1818 Eastern Ave. Ph . 446-9234. 103-tf -:-:=c-::=--..,=-. A"rili'l!iltrmlnaTOng ~•- -- ------- HOLLEY'S DITCHING ' COMPLETE water line Installation, backhoe , bulldoze r .and bor ing machine serv ices. J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-SO I8 or 446-4344. 1-11 """"----,--cls Electrical Serv ice & , Repairs . House wir i ng, · electric heat , motor controls. Free estima tes. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361. 22-11 ---,8-A~.N~i<:-: S--cT::-R-E.,_ESE _R _V_i_CE FREE estimates, liability In· surance. Pruning, tr imm i ng and cavity work . tree and stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. 73-lf --------GILLENWATER ' S septic tank d!anlng end repair, also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499-. Established In 1940. 169-tt ----D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Deli very Ser vi ce . You r, patronage w il l b e appreciated . Ph . 446-0463. · 7-11 TERMITE-PEST control. Free Inspection. Call Russell's Plumbing, A.441·4782 GalllpQIIs. -===-~---:c--~ TERMITE PEST CON TROL Ohtn . FREE Inspection. Cali 446-3245. _ _ _ _ _ __ _:107-52 Merrill O'Oeil, Operator tor Edermlnal T~ rmlte Servi ce, · r----------------~ 19 Belmont Dr . 267-lf . DEAD S1UCK sf.oo Service Charge Will removt your dead. hone and cows Call Jeckson 216-4531 -------=- Central Air Conditioning & Huting Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio ------~~144-tt: ALlERT EHMAN Water Delivery ServIce Patriot Star Rt., Galllpofl. Ph. 379·2133 TllOMAS FAIN . EXTERMINATING CO, Termite & Pest Control . •Wheelersburg , Oh io ________ _.:.60·11 25 Locu•t Sf. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 LuciiJe Brannan Eve. 446·1226 ·Just Listed Real Es~ate For Sale STROUT REALTY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Es_tat~S_ales Agency Office 446-3643 World's Largest Tli~ LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 . Evenings .Cal~ E. M. "Ike" Wis•m~n 446·3796 E, N. Wiseman 446-4500 ., ' $12,500 JUST LISTED - 5 rooms and bath , carpeted LR with fireplace , cozy kitchen , clean as a pin . Just waiting for a new owner . Call today - If will pay. I $9,000 Sl X room house with river view, four rooms downsta irs wi th .bath gnd 2 ~o~tr~s ~P.~fa \ r~. Thi s lolls 10!1 x ISO, ei\closea por ch, garage, In City . SEVEN room home on Ceda r St. , with garage, lull basement, priced at $8,000. F IVE r oom home on Eastern Avenue, ni ce rents]l , pr iced at $4,500 . 6~ PLYMOUTH ............... J119S Vait<:~nt 4 dr. Sedan. 67 VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 . , · 67Dr. FIAT .................... : .......... $695 Sedan . 66 FORD ............................. $795 69 ·CAMARO Mustang 2 dr. hardtop . 66Dr. BUICK .......................... $695 Hardtop. • 69 FORD 66Dr._OSedan. LDSMOBILE ............. J695 66Dr.CHEVROLET ................ J595 · 69 DODGE Sedan . · ' 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 Fury dr. hardtop. . 68 TORINO 65 CHEVROLET................ J495 Corvair 2 dr. hardtop . 68 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 impala Dr. Sedan. $22 000 $15,000 $12,600 $10,500 $9,800 2 ___ AUCTIONEER ......PH. 446-3444 . , -. - • Business Opportunity Excellent Location FOR SERVICE STATION , CAR WA SH, RETAIL STORE , RESTAURANT, DAIRY QUEEN, GROCERY , ETC . FOR CHURCH PURPO SE. CAN BE IN USE IM MEDIATELY . WILL SELL RESIDENCE AND CHURCH BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY HAVE HEARD WRONG ON THE PR IC E SO CHECK WITH ·. ' ·, ' -. . ·. ~.... •. ------ PUBLIC .NOTICE oRoori-r:owiiHou,ses .TARA / . . 2 dr. hafdl op , 351 V.8 engine , auto .. p . steer mg, fa c: . air . tinted glass, p. windows , w-s-w tires, wheel covers, r adio, med. blue with med . blue interior . Th is one ha s got to be pri ced right . Chev ., 2 dr . hardtop . rad io, w -s-w tires, stand . trans . Ga t: 500, 4 dr., hardtop , 390 v·.8 engme, auto , tr ans., p. steeri ng , p brakes, fa c. air c ond .. linted glass: v lnyl roof , v inyt interior , w-s-w t ire s 3 ~ , 000 act. miles, wh ite with blk : v1nyl roof . '1495 '2195 '1795 '1695 11 Ton pickup truck, 36 .000 act . mil ~s. on e owner. 4 new tir es, slant 6 engme , large bed. MEIGS COUNTY , 96'12 ACR .U , 20 BOTTOM CROPlAND , 76 PASTURE, ' GOOD FENCE , LARGE BARN 8lx•2 . GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOME WITH , NICE KITCHEN , BATH, ' BEDROOMS , FURNACE HEAT . 4 dr. sedan , air cond., 6,600 miles, new Estate Wagon trade, new car warranty . 1970 Buick Skylark Custom 2 dr . hdtp., air cond .• 23,000 miles, local doctor's car . Like new. 1970-Olds Cutlass 4 dr ., air cond ., sold new 19 months ago . Extra Nice. 1970 Olds Cutlass '1495 2 dr. htltp., .air cond ., red, black vinyl top . '1295 1970 Olds Cutlass Nice. For~ Torino , 2 dr. hardtop, 302 V -8 auto . tran s. , ·p. steering , v1nyl roof. ra~io , w-s.w t ires, wheel cov e r ~ . Beaut 1ful maroon fin ish with blk . v1 nyl root. blk . interior . et;~gm e, 2 dr . four speed tran s., radio, w -S·W t ires, beig e w ith be ige in terior . 66 NOVA 68 PLY. 4 Dr . Stati_ on Wagon , 6 cyl., auto. '1195 '1095 tran s .. rad 1o, good cond . Fur y II ~dr . sedan , V-8, auto . tran s., P,. stee ring , P- brakes, radio, w -s. w t1res, wheel covers. A steal . '695 '995 Fury Ill 4 dr . sedan , V-8 auto. trans ., p . steering , rad io, like new , w -s-w Air cond ., blue, black vinyl top. Discount Price. 1969 Olds Cutlas Conv., air cond ., mag wheels, new Prem tires, bucket seats, XTRA, XTRA S~arp. 1969 Buick Skylark Custom 2 dr. hdtp., white, black viny.l top, new Skylark trade this week . 1968 Buick ·Sportswagon 9 Pass., air con d .• we sold it new, ali extras. tires, whee l covers . A real sha r p · car . Cus~om means business. 70 PONTIAC CATALINA PUBLIC SALE 14 Cows with Calves at side. 1- ctou-up springer, 2-1111 springers, 8 hd. yearling helfero. Cro&sbred Cattle-'-Chtrolals, Angus, Hertford, All young cows witll the exception of two. This Is an exceptionally good set of turn-out caHie. 9 YR . OLD Reg. Appaloosa mare , excellent trail horse, $250 firm . See Max Wheeler, Rt. 2, Vinton, 3 miles N. of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. 107-5 -------- AUTO RICE'S NEW i. USED FURN. BUY A set of boxsprlngs and mattress and gel a recliner free or $45 cash or SSO off•on anything In our store . 854 Second (a~ross from Texaco Station l 446·9523. 107-lf PARTS - MEL CLARK & JOHN CURTIS ROUSH We•t Columbia, W. Va. GUARANTEED a mll11 . PUBLIC AUCTION . MAY 11, 1972 AT 10:00 A.M. AT . PAUL SEARLS FARM CHESHIRE, OHIO, RT.1 1 ALLIS Chalmers combine , 1 p. brakes, green metallic finish with matching interior. lac. air cond., 23,000 act. miles. Like new cDnd . John Deere Hammer mlll , 1 pr . of stationary cattl e scales. Buller Hereford Farm , 256· 651 8. '7l VW SQUARE BACK, 7' 000 miles. Ph . 245-5412 . 107·2 USED & ·REBUILT ------ PH. 446-4060 -----ACCEPTING bids on 1967 Ford WURLITZER spinet plano, A- I cond. , reasonable, terms flexible. See at 300 Second Ave., Credit Thrift. · 107-6 Suffolk ewes. 2 to 4 yrs. old with lambs . 1 Reg. Suffolk ram . Ph . 446-2947. 107-3 · KANAUGA, OHIO -----2 AKC Reg. Toy Poodles, 1 fish For Sale 1970 FORD Tortno, excellent aquarium stocked with fish, condition, call 256-0670 atter ,25 Bantam pullets . Ph. 446· 5: 30p .m. 2947 . 104-1I • 107-3 -----~- ---------- CLOSE out on 1971 full size Zig· 1972 zag sewing machine. For EIGHT track tape. stereo In sewing stretch fabrics, lovely hand rubbed walnut buHonholeo, fancy designs, console. Pay bal . of $101.21 or etc. Paint sltghtly blemlsRed . SS.S5 mon. Ph. 446-.0921. Choice of carry.tng · or 105-tt sewing stand. $.49.8Q cash or terms av•llabte: Phone 388· MUST SELL 1972 deluxe zig zag 8473 . sewing machine. Ph. A.441-0921. 104-6 105-tf case ------- - - - -- '69 DODGE 112 T. pickup •.good . FERTflllEll REASONABLE prices. Cart Wlnterl, Ph. 245-5115. 69·11 cond. Call at Lot Trailer Ct. ... BEDROOM set , mahogany , I n c luding dress ing table and bench, twin beds, night stand . 2 snow t ires . sewing machine. 2 chests. Ph. 245-5221. 108-6 ------- For Sale ·s, Cline's For Rent 150FT. SNOW fence, 5 Mags for GMcar with G78xl411res.llke RECONDITIONED BRADBURY efficiency new. Ph . 446-0278. EASTERN AVE.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW MOBILE HOMES apartment. Adults only. No 108-3 1970 Statesman 60x 12 2 BEDRM, pels . 729 Second Ave. TOWNHOUSE . APTS. 1965 Van Dyke 55x12 108-11 HAI'jNAH'S husband Hector 1965 Elcona 60x10 BE WITH the first to choose hates hard work so he cleans 1962 Glbrallar55x10 your res i dence in th ese 5 ROOM furnished house, adults the rugs with Blue Lustre . 1954 Crestline 35x8 bealitlful suburban ap ls. only. 10 Edgemont Dr. Ph . POTTERY . glassware and Rent electric shampooer Sl. 1952 Alma 35x8 · Contemporary In style. 446-0469. CORBIN & SNYDER con crete yard products. Central Supply Co . lu.:ur l ous carpeting, In B&S Mobile Homes 108-2 picnic tables , bird baths. Dark 108-6 dividually controlled heatinp. FURNITURE Second & Viand St. --::-::-::-:-:-::------'-benches, etc ., Higley Pol· color coordinated ap . Pt. Pleasant (Nextto Heck's.) 2 ROOMS and bath turn. apt. USED: 2 pc. sectional couch tery Shop near Red 's Barber 1947 DODGE truck , ton, stake pltances , private ,;·ali os ; 96-tf 322 Third Ave. Adults only . good shape, 21able lamps, full Shop, upper Rt. 7. bed, 4 spd . trans ., $125. Ph . many other features. Lea se Ph •. 256-6'103 or 446-3748. 104-6 ' si ze coil spr ing s, 2 pc . living 4-16-0212. S135 mo. Call 446-3772 tor 108-3 room suite, 14 c u. fl . 108-3 apP,Oinlment to see model · refrigerator , coppertone, real 8x35 TRAILER . Ph. 367-7329. un1t. 526 Jackson Pi ke, Near. 2 BEDROOM trailer on Upper good shape, kitchen utility 100-tf 1963 IMPALA 2 dr . hdtp., fac Holzer Med, Center. Would prefer local Routa--7-. cart. tory air, 327 motor, auto . THIRTY-FIVE WEST people . Call 446-4170 after 4. NEW: Room size rugs , different SPECIAL for graduation trans., PS, PB , tinted glass, APARTMENTS 1969 'h T. Chev . PU 108-3 sizes and colors , linoleum PT, no rust, 1 owner. Ph , 4-16· Olivetti portable typewriters 51-11 1968 '12 T. Chev . PU rugs In h12, 12x12, 12K15. 3384. $89,50 now S74.50. Simmons FURNISHED S room house on 1967 T. Chev . PU Open Friday evenings till 8. Pig . & Office Equi p. 108-3 ,1969 1t2 T. Chev . PU Vine Street. S12S per month. , SLEEPING -- ROOMS. weekly Free parking . 955 Second . Ph . 94-11 --------~ rates •. Park Central Hotel. Phone 446-1266. 1963 'h T. Chev . PU 446-1171. -=-~=---:-:-::---:-"'"' SING E R sewIng mach lne . 308-lt 112 T. GMC PU 108-3 1968 100-lf ' tF YOU are building a · ni!w' reclaimed, bal. -$37.40. sews ' -' home or remodeling. see us. like new . Will mono.. darn . 1967 Chev. tri-axle dump truck 3 HORSES . $125 and up. Ph . 3672 BEDROOM furnished house. APARTMENT for conslru olion V., are builders . Distributor etc . Cash or terms available . 1968 '12 T. GMC PU _ Write Box 221 c-o Tribune · men. Ph. 446-0756. 7432 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU, auto. trans . to1 Hotpoinl Appliances, Ph . 446-2543. 26i- tt 1968 3 T. GMC giving rame and. phone no. 108-5 Alli :-on Electric. • 108-2 . 108-6 T.Rinono<'ca ~m==p~e r-.-;;P;:h .-:4::: 46;-;·3641 i'i NTi lM 154-11. - - - - - - - -MOTORCYCLE 1971 BSA 500. ELECTROLUX vacuum New 11 fl. camper 107-· 2 BEDROOM trailer , all Less than 800mlles . Must sell . ·1972 STRACK stereo consol e in· cleaner, like new. new hose 1966 '4 T. GMC 1968 112 T. GMC PU ·' utilities paid, In Henderson, Call 446-0989. lovely hand rubbed walnut and all attachments. ~ . SO . 1966 4 ROOM & bath unturn. apt . Ph . 112 T. GMC PU W. Va . Ph . -446·1330. 108-1 finish. Pay bal. of $'16:41 or Cash or terms available. Ph. 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 446·9024. 108-3 107 -3 pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446·0921. 446-2543. PUPPIES to give away . Call 108-2 1968 Chev. Suburban 84-11 1967 If> T. Chev . PU THREE bedroom horne In city. 446-4623. ----~-Completely remodeled and FURN . APT., newly remodeled, 108-3 1972 DELUXE z19 zag sewing 4 AXLES, 8 tires , tongue hitch 1963 F600 Ford Truck new furniture and appl iances, 1961 1 T. GMC redecorated with new furnace from 14ft. wide mobile home. machine. ThiS machine all utilities pai d, adults only. 1964 3 T. GMC and cabinets In kitchen. S150 SIMPL.ICITY 7-h.p. riding Ph . 446-9559. makes buttonhole$, darn• and Inquire at Rice's New & Used· SOMMER'S G.M.C. per month. Call 446·:1434 or tractor . Electric start . 6 at108 6 ' emb., makes fancy stitches . Furn. 446·9523. 446-4775 from 9 to 5. Aller 5 tachments. S600 . Ph. 675-3796. TRUCKS, lNG. Pay bal. of $48 .50 or pay S6 ·- - - - - - - - and on Sundays call 446-4244. 85-11 ' 108-5 1964 OLDS. Starflre, all power. 133 Pjne St. mo. Ph. 446·0921. 108-11. - - - - - - - 44 6-2532 84-tl air conditioned, like new 3 ROOM turn . apt .. all util ities HOUSETRAILER, with all ---~--- ~~~=-----=~-::-::---:­ tires , bucket seats, good 1967 CHEVY 11 ttl paid, adults only , free garage facilities, on · lot at Lake WHITE cement, au >oL•S tile In condition . S.IOO . Ph . 446-9233. sa on wagon, FURNISHEDroom lor men, $40 mo., utilities paid. range, ~arklng al Llbpy Hot~l . · Jackson. Ideal for weekends, and 15" field tile, No. 1 cond. Almost new Bush lock. 12" • 108·3 Hog. Ph. 388-8631 . refrigerator. Ph. ~46-4416 74-11 fishing , relaxing. Call 446-1964 suitable for highway ditch ing, after 6 p.m. · - - - - -- - ' after 5 p:m . .. concrete b I o c k s. BEAUTIFUL Maple Early _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _106- 3 106-6 NOW leasing new . 1 bedr.;,m . 108-3 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. . Amerl.can llyle, stereo-radio 1964 BLACK Dodge Potar o. - - -- - - - -apartments, adults only . Ph. 123lf2 Pine St. , Ph. 446-2783. cQmblnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 reasonably pri ced. Ph. 446- 3 BEOR-OOM horne available 615-3450 Pt. Pleasant. TWO Schnauzers. male and 16-11 speaker sound system, 4 01.77 __ _ _ _ _ __ ...:._ 296-tf June 5, SIOO. Ph. 446-1429. female. go only as pa ir . $125 . , _ speed automatic changer. · 101.-6 . 106-3 Phone 446-1266. Balance $76.39 . Use our - - - - - - -108.3 • r.:ORBIN & SNYDER, - - - - -- - - - - - - - SLEEPING ROOMS weekly --------SERTA & Bemco Moltresses & budget terms. Call 4"'-1028. 1972 25 FT. travel trailer. air 1972 12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer, rates, free garage parklnn, SELLING from private box springs S29 up. 955 Second -, l08-3 cond., fully self-contained, located near Roush ' s Ll&by Hotel. ~ Dalryland In Cheshire. Ph. .11 collection . Lovely old Ave . 446-1171. NALNUT, modern '!1anyextras. Multseii . Seeat 289 11 367-7743. secretary, rosewood finish, 8' 10-tt stereo-radio, 4 speaKer ~!un"ci ~~~~erson, W. Va. Trailer 101.-3 DOUBLE wide mobile home, hl9~• lop has four . shelves · system , 4 speed automatic · 01. -' city water and gas, $175 mo. onglnal glass In doors, slant- 'ELECTROLux sweeper oeouxe changer, saparate controls . 1 -6 HOUSE, unfurnished, 3 rooms Ph. 446-1066 or 446-4618. top desk, three drawers. Art model . Complete wllh all B 1 . d th It · ., nl atta hments and a ance 562 · 34 · Use our QNE 6" 12 volt nickel plated and bath, clean, adults only. 102-H I I c ea ng c budget terms. Call 4.U..J028. bra•s, siren, ,·deal for· boats. gtass, amps an o er ems. Located 3 Grape St. Ph.~ = --..:...- ..,.--.!...... uses r,aper bags . Siighii,Y used ..., • Mrs. Harry 0 . ·Morfin, 115 1 ~· 3 2223. NEARLY n- t2xso mobile Portsmouth Street, Jackson, but c eans and looks like new. See or call Hugo Pierotti . 446home. ready to move In, $80 106-6 0hio , Ph . 286-2732. Will sell tor S37 .25 cash or siNGER Sew(ng Macnlne Sales "670. mo. Ph . 256-6108. 108· 1 terms available . Phone 388& Service. All models In· · 106-3 105-6 sloe\. Free delivery. Service _ _ _ _ __ _ __:... 8673. • IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 104-6 guaranteed. Models priced and upholstery with Blue --..,..- - - - : - -- - r1 s99 F h Cl Lustre . Rent · electric GOOD CLEAN LUMP and · rom 6 · 5· rene ly '71 M081LE horne, 2 bedroom ,· shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. stoker coal. Cart Winters, Rio Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· 12x50, also lot. If rented, 12 X 60 MOBILE home (n Rio SIAMESE male cat. Ph . 4464342. Grande. Ph. 245·5267 alter 4. Murphy Store. Grande. Phone 245-5115. ~ved dealer. 51 Court St.,· adults only . Ph . 256-6527. . 446-9255 . 104-11 108-6 6-tf JOB.tf _ _ _ _ _ _ __:101.·3 For Sale - -- - -- - For Sale 'I• -------- -------. New GMC Truck Headquarters 'I• - - -- - - ------ - - - - -- - - -- ----- - - - - -- - ------- ------ - --..,------ For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy -------~ \ .,. For Rent ------- Falrlane GT 4 spd., 2 dr., value $800. Inquire Q.OSED AU DAY · wholesale Credit Thrift, 300 Second Ave . -------107-J THURS. &SUN. REBUILT Electrolux cleaners. sales and service. Ph . 446· -----9453 . RT. 7 NEXT TO 107-12 ----OLD SILVER BRIDGE OR TRADE for cattle, 17 Reg. Eleven miles north of Silver Memorial Brldg1 an Ohio Rt. 7. Turn left at Texaco Station on Storeys Run Road and 10 2 miles. Watch for signs, · GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. ------ For Sale BAIRD BROS. SAT., MAY 13, 10:00 A.M. 37 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PUREBRED yearling Hereford Heifers, Butler Hereford Farm , Lower Ri ver Rd. 256-6518 . 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. steer ing, '2695 WOOD .MOTOR SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · For Sale 12 Low overhead for bigger prolits. • Up lo 25 miles-per -gal lon economy. • Proven low ma intenancP. • A working machine lhat gets the job done.,Drive a Dallwt .. . then clecide. 01! lamps. old Irons, cow bells, Roseville pottery, brass ware, stone Iars and churn, dutch oven, cream cans, Iron kettle and stand, cherry seeder, Iron cooker, organ stOol with glass \!all ~law teet, Wicker beby sulky, brass keHie, old bottles and tars, lanterns, old papers and magazines, wall telephone, old trunk, Avon bottles, very unusual collection Jtm Bean bottles, old medicine bottles, Gooluo glass, depression glass, China, Ironstone, Carnlvel glaso, double sink, bar stools, girt' s bike, fans, tools of 111 kinds, log chains, elec. Stewart Warner sheep shNrs, pony . harness, bridles and halters,,utlllfy t(aller, porch swings, display case, wash stands, grNH guno, wtletl bari'OWI, glass churn, spool bed, laddtrs, J•nterno, hOUHhold furniture, cream sepirator, cistern pump, tires, lumbar, wood vice, metal vice, gas' stoves. train molds, other Items too numerous to list. Not responsible for accldll'lll or loss of property. 4 dr..;.~ _ ilt;j,t.P.IJ gotR,,~\a,;lf.n~ll\)11 top., .• , On e owner. vvas $1695. .. . · The Datsun Pickup SMITH AUTO SALES JOHN McNEIL-AUCTIONEER First farm above Lakin State Hospital on Rt. 6l, above Pt. Pltasant. 1971 Buick leSabre 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond ., new Prem lires $1m . .was ' • 1 BUICK WAS NO. 2 IN NEW CAR SALES IN GALLIA CO~NTY LAsT MONTH. THAfS WHY WE TRY HARDER! -1968 Buick 'LeSabre TERMS: CASH LunchAv•llnlt PAUL PICKENS-Auct~ Rufh Plcktns-Cterk Marprel Swa--Calllltr For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 Exce llent cond . with b~ig e interior . Farm - PICKENS AUCTION SERVICE Point Plusant, W. Va. TOWNII)USE APARTMENTS 2 dr .. 4 speed , r adiO, locally owned . '1695 DOC SMITH SAYS' 1968 Buick Skylark No wiliting on Ike Np, I selliag import tnck. GROCERY STORE Over SIOO,OOO reported income, between $15,000 and $20,000 sto~k , excellent line of equipment. Owner retiring A steal at S20,000. . ~ •d e ~!!Old mg . m ed . br , m ~ ta ll ic , blk . 67 CHEV. PLY. 6 A - development land, Clay Twp . LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY )IMME SAYRE .... Chevell e Malibu , 4_ dr. 1'1ardtop, 307 ~ - 8 , auto ., p. steer1ng , radio , w·s-w fir es, gold , gold interior . Ve r y sharp . Very Attractive-In Town- Large Lot Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace), dining room, entrance hall, all fully carpeted, llh baths, very nice kitchen, full basement and garage- See it anytime, just call us for an appointment. 50 A. - vacant, Morgan . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~~08.·._:446:·1~17~1~,a:fl:•:r~5~,~446:·2:5:73~-~· . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 10 A. camps ites, lots of pines, $200 down , SSO per mo . NITE reported CLUBgross - Over annual $80,000 In· come . All stock and equipment. Price reduced SO pet. v.w. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. I"'' We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items to KnoHs Community Auction Barn. Cor.ner Third & Olive. , For appointment <t:alt 446-2917. Sate every Stturdoy Evening 11 70'Ciock. ~ 4 .4 OHIO RIVER . Realty ' SELL THE AUCTION WAY" . .... 4 Here's One That's Priced Right A beautiful nearly new Brick 3 bedroom home, located on an excellent lot near new hospital. Large kitchen (range & ovenl. -dlning area, large carpeted living room - Full basement, huge .family room and garage. Owner has been transferred and Is very anxious to sell. call Ike Wiseman now for an appointment. 254 Acres A,UCTION SERVICE '11 mter1or , locally ow ned . Sold new by Mctrt ln Ford . 70 v.w. 70 TORINO 4 30A. - 2mi . off 160, nice 5 room home wllh bath, good barn , pond, fenced in and ready for cattle. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story br ick at 452 First Av e. 7 DOWNTOWN, near everything r ooms, 2 baths. gas hot air - 6 rooms , t'h bath , carpeted LR & DR, nice kitchen, newly furna c e . Present PRICE REDUCEU arrangement 2 apartments . decorated. well established Thi s 3 BR home located on a 2 Easily convert ed to one lawn , ·large garage. acr e lot, 4 miles from MANUFACTURING business, f amily dwell i ng . Asking Gallipolis on SR 21 8 has now $135,000 reported gross, 2 $35,000. Shown by appf. Ph . been r educed to $1 3.500 . It is trucks, all equipment 446-0208. vacant and r eady to move In necessary, ask ing rrlce is far _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 108- 1 LARGE farm , 80 acres tractor and Is in ex cell en1 condi tion. below replacemen cost. land, tobacco base, new barn , See It today. one of the finest country F EED STORE - Business ho'!'es, completely remodeled LOTS FOR SALE established in the early 1900s. ms1de and out, new bath new We have J nice lots in v illag e of Plenty of equipment, $'10,000 kitchen . first floor carP.ted . Rio Grande . City water , reported gross, $14,.100. Pri ced way low In today's sewag e and ga s are ava ilable 1 452 Second Ave . market. Your choice S2,500 - can be LISTINGS WANTED 446-3434 446-4775 for small down bought Ranny Blockburn MONEY MAKER Owner payment and balance like Bronch Mgr. being transferred wants to r ent. Will sell all 3 lots for sell house with two mobile _HOBART DILLON · _ ...... -$7 ,000 . homes . Rental Income of Real E•tate Broker NEW 3 bedroom modular home almost 530!) per month. Nice P. 0. Box 516 completed . 1.368 sq . fl . 84 GARFIELD house, c· goiJd location, city EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon ; lvlng area , nat. gas, forced We hav e a nice 2 BR home wllh water and schools. Valley Campsites. Ph. 446· air furnace, county water, all wall to wall carpet in li ving .2730. ~ttlities underground, room and both bedroom s. INVESTMENT PROPERTY dryer, refrig. 47-tf . washer, Al so has one car garage. Large house suitable for four ----~--erator, range, carpeted Pr iced to sell - $10,700. Call apartmenls, right in town , 52 ACRE farm . 8 room house L.R. & O.R., B.R.. large lot; toda y for your appoi ntment. two fur naces, fo ur bat hs , 19 with bath, good barn and good location, 4 miles up Rl. 7 Office Phone 446· 1694 rooms . other buildings, 3 miles from In Country Air Estates. Low Evenings NICE FRAME RANCH _ Cheshire on Rt. 554. Ph . 367· tax ' district, good school. Charles M. Neal446-1546 J. Michael Neal446-1503 Between town and new 7516. ~~~~~ r~h;n':ds:~~-~~~lrt:.~ 6 medical center large hou5e, big rooms, nice, kitchen, loan can be assumed. Evenings FOR SALE by owner . 3 bedrm . Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 home near new hospital (l/ 2 mile) attached garage, w. to D. J. Wetllerholt, 446-4244 ELECTRICITY Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 w. carpet in LR and dining We l~rnish Water . Sowagt . Gtrbage Collection. Am lo area and hall. Buill-i n Tappan Parko"!! · TV Antenna • Walt-to-Walt Corpetlngp • * r ange and oven ; dishwasher, WATERFRONT or wooded lots, also large lots for homesltes. 28.000 B.T. U. air conditi oner, Draperoes : Ranges • Relrlgorators . Air Conditioning • Water , electric and phone excellent conditi on. Good size Garbage Dtsposals . Dishwashers - Heat Lamps . Prlnle ava ilable. Located Blue Lake front and r ear to ts. Ptease ph . Patoos • Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. area Raccoon Valley . Ph. 256· 446-07 19. 6866. 108-lf '' 107-6 - -- - - ... 2 dr . hardtop , 2,000 CC engine, 4 speed tr a_ns., a ccent 'group , body 4 POMEROY completely remodeled , 2 stories, plus full basem ent, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dining room. 2 baths, kitchen Includes refrlg. with ice maker, dou.ble DVen, .cQoktop and hood , dish· washer, gar. dlsp. and bar. Now renting for $185 per mo. 517,500. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 A. bottom , 100 A. pasture, 2 large barns , extra good set of buildings. nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath , large shady lawn, ideal beef, hog and grain setup. · ·Deluxe 2 dr.. Sedan. THREE room home on Slate Rt. 160, flat lot, county water available. 8 ROOMS and bath, enclosed porch , plaster walls, deep lot 180'. BARGAIN - 50 A., 30 A. good · farm ground, 20 A. woods. 2 . t ~., ... RANCHER one mi . from city . 3 - barns-, log cabin , VIntOn area . $8,800. BR, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and dinette, 24' x 28' finished baSement, patio, carport , SO A. - Harrison lwp., tob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. stone planter. 222' x 89' lot. Now under construction . Buy 2 A. - Nice building or mobile now and pick your carpeting . home lot. 200 ft. frontage on st ate route 325 between Vinton and Rio Grande . V ERY nice br ick home in M ills 4 BR and bath in the village of Vin ton . nice LR , formal DR. v ill age. ce nt r a l air , f ull garage, beautiful attached basement. two fi replaces on shaded lawn , rv. acre lot. lar ge lot . Quick possession . FIV E room house in Bidwell , on Railroad Street , pri ce SJ,JOO with SBOO down paym ent. FIVE rooms and ba1h, sun room , garage, la r ge garden ONE double wide Mobile Home spot, in the v illage of Rio for rent, City water and gas. Grande. Just waiting for an $175 per month . owner . ONE 12 x! ·rent. City Wa ter . Office 446· 1066 FIVE rooms & bath , built-In Evenings Call : k itc hen , sun room Ron Canaday 446-3636 overlooking the Ohio River, Russell D. Wood 446-4618 full basement, deep lot 200'. John I. Richards 446-0280 Neal Realty 71 PINTO $21,000 LARGE level lot, 6 rooms and bath, basement. hobby building and garage. Located ANOTHER River View home. on Second Ave. Vacant. Lot 80 x JOO ft. from Rt. 7, to Oh io River ; 3 bedroom has new furna ce, with new wi r ing , some carpet, and new family room, kitchen cabinets, and BRICK ranch J mi. from Gavin disposal, carport, som e frui t plant . 3 BR , 1'12 bath, beaut i ful eat-In kitchen, trees, in City . Shown by appointment. family room , laundry, garage , patio, established lawn . SoO·L·O .... ~ . AGENCY A RANCHER designed for NICELY remodeled 2 story home In country. 7 rms. and outside living, S rooms and bath , new furnace , water tap bath, carpeted throughout., paid, $11 ,900 . beautiful kitchen, dining area and large laundry and sewing CITY FARMER' S DREAM room, covered patio, carport 4 1/ 2 A. on a state rd. close to and storage and large rolling new hospital, pond , 3 car lawn . garage, and a modern 6 room home. 1 . . ......... The Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas·sifieds 1'HE -WISEMAN $18,500 --- •. Real Estaie for Sale Almos! HAPPINESS is finding a NEW LISTING completed. · all brick, all quality home In a good neighelectric , 3 BR , l'h bath, borhood . We have one you · complete kitchen, carpet' must see to appreciate . lhru.out , double garage, large Ideally situated in one of our lot 100 x 200. finest areas . This large redwood ranch style home Is located on a perfectly land- NEW LISTING - Vinton Like new 3 BR, LR with WB scapeQ plot. 7 rooms, lV2 bath, fireplace, formal dining stone fireplace In spacious Lit formal DR with large · room, new modern kitchen, large scre-ened In porch , full glass doors opening to patio, basement, large shady lawn . comfortable kitchen with built-in range, oven, dish Will sell or trade. washer, hardwood floors. lnnercom, full basement, with NOW under construction, 3 BR~ bath, nice kitchen, paneled extra BR, attached garage, RIVER View Property: Six LR , garage, ww carpet, all stone planter, concrete drive .· room home, three bedroom electric, brick front. large Very near the new . hospital. bath, full basement ga;' corner let. $18,500. furnace. Closed in porch. and side porch and front porch, on LOVELY Brick less than 1 yr. blacktop street . House sets on old within walking distance of LOVELY inv iting ranch home, four lots each 50 x 150, and new hosp . Features are 3 BR, 3 BR. beautiful kitchen , alt. State Rt. 7, North. corner lol. ww carpet; 1112 baths. cent gara~e. central air, 2 acre lot, This home shown by ap1h m1. from city. air, 2 car garage, ~it chen with pointment. gar. disp ., range. hood, dish washer and lots of cabinets . ,;~ EU REKA Rea l ni ce , r emodel ed older home YOURchancetobuya well kept located on 2 1ots, overlook ing 3 BR houM on Chestnut Sf . the Oh io River . It ha s 6 rms . Paneled and carpeted living on first f loor and 2 on the room. BU:III·In cabinets . second . l1 has a large llv . rm . Large garage for the man with F. P. All rms . on fir st who need• hfs own work shop . fl oo r are carpeted and kit Call for personal showing . chen ha s plenty of real nice CITY Located at 127 -.-In Town Klneon , house In good repair, · knotty -pin e cabinet s. Alum . siding. Priced for a qu ick WE HAVE two well -kepi 1\omes some new copper plumbing -sale. $16.900. In town. One a three bedroom and wiring, 5 nice rms. and home with air conditioning bath , full base .. H. W. floors and a large 14 room home with new carpet and with 3 baths and lots of carpel paneling In ll v. rm . Don't on Second Avenue. R 10 - All br ic k, all electri c walt to see this one . Price $17,.100. beautif ul 5 rm . hom e: 1971 Schult locate d in excell ent re siden tia l se cti on. One MOBILE HOME . Two ADDI SON - Modern home, own er uses huge li v. r m . lor bedroom, living rm. with tiff. H.W. floors, fully carpeted, bea uty sa lon . Thi s prope rty U v. rm . 14' xl8'. Kitchen out, dining area with swinging may be bought wi th 3 F irst doors to front kitchen . This Is 12'x16', plenty cabinets . Full La dy beauty salon stat ions, base . Low tax es, good a custom unit with all shag rec~ pt l on d~sk, 2 F ir st Lad y schools and located where carpet. dr y mg stat1ons and chai rs. the •actlon is taking place . All for S24,000 . House $2 1,000. Price $16,000. Bidwell Mill _ IS back on the market. All real estate and equipment In cluded In price. Call Denver FARMS or Jay for details on th is bu.sinus oppQrtunlly . 62 A.· """ ·2·ml·: sou'h of Mer· WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. cervllle on 218. Good tiarn, 7 Out of Town bottom, 10 A. saw timber, .A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, 1300 young pine and frontage Buyers grow 1,8SO lb. lob . thi s yr. on 2 roads. Thi s land is un OUR ctilces on Stale Route 160 Older home made modern, 4 derlaid with coal and is close are now opon 7 days 1 week bdrm , and 1 bath . Plenty to the Oh io Powe r Conveyor for your convenience. water . $13,000. Belt Route . Can be bought tor $20,000. 204 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. bottom , 35 A. rolling , grow NEAR PATRIOT - 95A .; 45 2,.100 lb. lob. this year. 2 tillable. 1.332 lb. l ob. base, barns. es II mated II mber good barn 60' x60' ; pond and 450,000 bd. tt ., 7 rm. good Dr . we l l, large older home farm home. Plenty water . made modern . new fur ., Price $25,000. bath, paneling , storm dr s. and windows, 2 car ga r . and 72 A. - Located at Junction, other oulbldgs. Price $35,000. Denver K. Hlgley446-0002 little Bull Skin and Carter Wariu·s._liiihtnaui 446:oo0~ · Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow VACANT LAND - 47 A. 1.700 lb. fob. this yr . Some Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. coal, good barn, good 3 on Stale Rl . 325 South ot Rio bdrm . house and other ouf. Grande. bldgs. Pri ce SIO,.IOO. 7 Room House for Sale. MIUJ ANY HR . 446-1998 Vllll&e (aexl to the new E. Winlers-446-3828 Eve.. J. Berry- 446-3466 boopllal). Cupeted liviD&, AI Arnol~46 - 0756 Eve .• J. Fuller- 245-9311 dlalq rt0111 It haD, baaemeat wflh large famUy room, two flreplaceo (one aptlalrs II one dowa), ellralarle 1<rHDed back porcll. Nice larle 101, priced In hl&h !1'1. SboWD by appolntmeal. REALTY IF THE grass is greener on the other side of the fence, you can bet the water 'bill is • higher. Farm & Urban JO ACRES, Custom bu.ill brick ., · ranch, two income units, State R'- 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and nmber. Clay Twp. $6,750. Reai Estate For Sale RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR Sheppor~ . ~j .: For Fast Results Use For Fast Results Use The SundJly Times~Sentinel passifieds Ranc;ho Company ..... ' 25 - The Sunday_Times. Sentinel, ~day' May 7' !9'i2 24 - TheSundayTimes-Senllnei,SWlday, May 7;-1972 Real Estate FQr Sale - • • Real Estate For Sale .. �•. .... .... •• .. w. .._ • ~ • -·- ~ ,... .. ~ • .. • ... #-' • • - - - - .h. .... • ... ,, • ll-'l'bi .....,,._ ........J.~,May7, 19'12 For: Fast Results UsiThe Sunday Times--SentinelClassifie~ ~·~ . WANT ADS Notice FD1i Rent INI'OIMA't.ION SAVE up to one halt. Bring your NEW, 12 x · ~. two bed~oom · DIADLINU sic~ TV to Chuck's TV ShQP, mobile home •crass from 5 P.M . Ooy Botero Publication. 151 _!luttlrnut Ave .. Pomeroy. Bradbury School . Call 992Monday D.. allno 9 'o.m. . . 4+1tc 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd C1ncilllflon- Correct tans house· south from Bradbury Will bit IC(epttd '!ntll 9 1.m, far Dey of Publlcollon · PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, School. Pets welcome. May lOtH lhru June 25th. IIEGUUTION$ 5-S.ttc The PubHther reservn the Phone 992-2082. Reference, right to oclll or reloct ony· eas. Elbertelds. '5'R"06""".M"'"'t"'u"'rn:i'ls; hic:ced:;-:acp-:: :c ar"t=ment, dttmoa ob[tcllonal. -The ground floor , Racine, Robert . 5-1-12ft publlthtr wllfnat be rnponslbfe Hill. phone 949-3811 . for mort then one Incorrect 5-7-7tp ~or Rent ·. · lnllrtlon. 7 7 IIATII UNFURNISHED aparlmet1t, ;;3'A"N;;:0:-4-:-;;R;::OO;::~Mt:-ur=n 1s hed-:7and For Wa.nt. Ad SerVIce phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. unfurnished apartments. J ctntt per WOrd one Insertion 5-4-llc Phone 992-5434. · Minimum •Chorge 75c 12 · C'tntl per • word three conttcutlve Insertions. , 11 ctntl per. wOrd the con ..cutiYe lqaertlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld • 111 " " I odund ads poldwllhln 10doys CARD 0~ THANKS r 'M A tiESERTeJ?! , & OIITUARY Sl.$0_for 50 Word minimum . Etch additional word 2c. ILINO ADS Addltlonol 25c Cliorge Advtrtlltment . OFFICE HOURS 1:30 e.m. lo 12 :00 Noor Saturday . c:- Card of .Thanks In Memory IN MEMORY of Doris W. Haley who WI& taken from this lito on Moy 7th, 1971. Although we do not understand, We all must go at God's command-; · The days they come. And thi yHra go by, Ar)d yet It lo.avlli us wondering why. · Mrs. Leland Haley 5·7-lfc 7t:-:N-:L-::0::-V:::IN-:;G:-m-e_m_or-ry-o-:t-ou:_:r son and brother, Kennlth A. Taylor, who pa ..ed away 2 years ago today, May 7th, 1970. No one knows the heartache, but fond memories linger on . Sadly missed by mother' tether and brothers. ;:--:,_,...:..-- - - -- 5- ·7·11P ~ Notice ~HOOTING Match, Sunday, May 7, 12:30, Rutland Gun ·Club on New Lima Road. · High-powered rifles 100 yds. to lOll yds.; 22 rifles 50 yds.; all scope sigh!$, bench rest. · 5-5-2tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting_ New Weight Wal· chers (RJ Program can help you. For local ·ctass Information call TOLL-FREE . 100-512-7026. 4-17-24tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. NHd exlrt monty? Just 1111 thue products. No restricted torrllprles. Phone 992-5113. 4·2-ltc -:----------- CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: Muma, Geraniums, 'Pansl•, and Petunias. Geraldine ClelarKI, E. Main St., Racine. uttc GARDENING SHson I& now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mo5on. W. Va . can otter yO<J the best varltly selection end the finest of quality In Gerden Plants In the TriCounty area ..This Sllson, Bob Is featurl ng Two new won. dertul tomato Hybrids In Biller Boy and Hybrid Beet Euler (Stet Steak typo) ; . along with 13 othor tomato selections, 1 full line of cabbtgo end pepper plants and almost every flowering annual from Allen to Ztnnlu. Wt also sell Gardin ...as, onion sets and seed potaton, for btst q.,.llty and selection buy dlroct from the grower, more thai\ 6410.01111 planll grown ennuely In our grftnhou-. Bob's Market and Plant S.ln, Mason, W. .·Y •· 773-5308, near lht Pomtroy-~1<!11 Brldgt. • REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SERVICE. Ktratt No. 115M!. Rich Raffles blood tint. FMI50111trvlce. Esi<ey Hill, Fl•twoodl Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. POMEROY, OHIO i? earn at , home ·ad- dre~ slng stamped, erveiQPe: . men who TH~U MAY 15 . 1000 SQ. fT, OF 111//IJ/111/IJ SIIJIIIG On Your Home wan1 a country, Only $69gm Free Estimate . Ca11992-3523 For Appointment' · Fully insured protection. lor your today' s - - -- -- applicant to be farm oriented, but not necessary it gifted DOZER work, excavating and with "good sense,' ' ponds. Phone 949-3716. willingness to work. Good 5-3-61c salary , fringe benefits. Give resume of past experience, age, life goals, address , telephone In first letter. Write Box 729-M, c-o The Dally Sentinel , ALLEY OOP Pomeroy , 45769. "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Ohio Real Estate For Sale tPWMBING CO. From lt1e largest llU lldozer Radiator to the . Smalleot Heater Core. · Nolt1en Biggs Rodt.tor Spociellsl SMITH NFI SON MOTORS.. INC. Ph. m-2174 Pomoror EXPERT Aliplflent' "*' . ~.55 On 1\losl Amerl~l.!l ~•• .. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.!ne & Auto ()pon1Tit5 Mondey thru Seturdly 606 E. Mil in, ,.omeroy, Q. KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Specializing In Small Businesses ,· s-rvice. m-5103 ' i -..... l Real Estate For Sale - - - - - -- ' Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air ;~.condition i ng. · Ott Rid of Thein ' Wt wilt proftd eny singlt , dwelling mldtnct tar ·: Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY C.ll Colltct•14-452-315t TIME TO TRADEI "•• ' . Y.CITY ,,,,•• KARR & VAN ZANDT ~~ll~~!~ON . .,''·{ Zanesvltlo, Ohio •• ..,. Cadillac- Didsmobi le 992·5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy ;• Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. " You' II Like 0.,, Quality Way of Doing Business'· Painting? SEE US • EXPERIENCE'D IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING · Phone 742.5825 or 992-6576 R. I. OUBBELD ·General Contractor '~· ., ' " "•• • ...•• - ----- 68 SHASTA TRAILER Canfact EBLEN Effective April IS, Dodge raised the base price on all 1972 Po lara models in the line . We have fou~ Polar a models in stock at savings· up to $250 compared with the new increase. Save $$$$ on these now . All new models we will receive will have the increase on them. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 Or. sedan, V-8, T-Fi ite. p.-st .. p. -disc brakes, air condition ing , tinted Q.l ass, AM-FM, rear speaker, rear defroster , vinyl r oof, W·S· W tires, deluxe wheel cover s, dress-up mou lding s, Parchment with matching interior. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 2 Dr . H-tap. same equipment as above plus power win· dows and 400 CIO engine, light gold , gold vinyl r oof and matching interior. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 68 WOODSMEN TRAVEL TRAILER 1 ~ .ft.. . self ..con!aine~. .. i 69 VALENTINE TRAVEL TRAILER 1970 Ford 1 ton long wheel base truck, 360 engine, 4 speed rack; all · ready on this . Red, 1 ton, ready to go to work. Only $2995 Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in., V-8 eng ine turbohydramatic, power steering & brak es, r adio. red v inyl 1970 VW 2 dr. sed., one local owner. Only $1595 This is a Real Sharp Bug . Galaxie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engin e, automat ic trans - 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 Dr . St. Wagon , same as above (w ith power windows and 400 Cl 0 eng ine) six passenge r , d ~ rk turquoise, whi te viny l int erior . 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8: 00 P: M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. For Sale SPOTS belore your eyes - on MOTHER 'S DAY special your new carpet - remove 11 'lh them with Blue lu,str,e . Rent Setup grave ree WI any "' e letf11 ~ '"5Ha'nipb'o'~t ' lf: '"B~H " aquarlum .pu•chaood through ~ Frankl in Store. 200 Ma in St., May 14th , Showalter's Wet Pomeroy . Ohio. Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5-1-lJic 5-7-61 c a v ailable . & aut omat ion. Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomero v, 992· Poultry '12 TRUCK CAMPER grawn housi ng 2164. 5-7-ltc - - - ---- ' 8 ft. MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl TRUCKS 68 FORD RANGER PICKUP ' With camper, V-8, auto ., P.S., with air • condition . '2900 Street, Middlepor t ; pontoon boats, pick up covers ; one used 191!. 1-0, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr . S-7-6tp -'---- - - - - 1966 HARLEY-Dav idson 250 cc motorcycle, SJOO. Phone 9853333. _ _ __ _ _ ___:_ l ·7-61p mission. power steering & brakes. white fini sh, black vinyl top, vinyl interior. White wall tires, lik e new, r adio. 1969 CHEVROLET.....................12495 1969 Opel Wagon 2 of them to choose from. One with auto. & one 4 speed. Real low m!leage on both of these wagons. Only $1695 condition . Tom Reuter, phone 992-2826. ' l -7-llp ELLEN'S GIFT Shop. Reed sville, Ohio has memorial : V-8, standard, long wide bed. · 69 EL CAMINO flowers. baskets, wreaths , sprays . arrang ements and novelties. · ---,- - - -- - :~7 FORD PICKUP .§ cyl ., standard, self contained, wide bed. CST PICKUP ,V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., long wide bed. Red & white. 2 to choose from. · .$3 FORD PICKUP short bed, 6 cyl., 4 speed . '71 CHEVROLET PicKUP . ,1;, Ton, 6 cyl., standard. · VOLKSWAGEN$ )o ·VOLKSWAGEN FORMULA VA ' 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK • :68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ---~---------------·NEW HORSE TRAILER Holds 2 liorses-. S-7-6tc 16FT. FIBERGLAS boat with 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller, phone 992-3509. - - - - , . .---.:..... 5·7-Jip 7 ROOMS and bath, basement, new Lennox gas furna ce, new roof on house, garage and nice lot. 0. K. Casto, Reedsville, Ohio. =-=·- - --- -- 5:._ ·7-61p SE-'\RS Chain Saw, Gear Drive, SSO. Phone 992-2413. _ _______ _ _s_-7-3tp 150 LOCUST posts, 60c each. Phone 992-2413. _____ _ _ _ _s_-7-3tp WE HAVE a nice selection of flowers for Decorallon - 97c to $5.50 far basketS i reefs, crosses, sprays, hearts, Bibles. We have a lot of high c:lass flowers far all of our old customers at a reasonable price. Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason, W. Va., up near Drive· In Theatre. 5·2·6JC -EVERYONE lshavlnga sale; If you really want to see sale prices on new and used units, stop In at Camp Conley Starcratt Sales, Rt. 62, North of Pt. Plea5ant, W.Va. 20 pel. off on hitches, sway controls and heaters. l-4-101c - ----- ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 whee_l garden tractor , phone 7"2-4781. For Sale Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vi nyl interior, r adio, ex tra sharp car and one you will appreciate. )967 CHEVELLE ...................... $1395 1969 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 dr. H.T. White with black vinyl top, factory air, all black vinyl interior. Real sharp car. Only $2495 choose from. 2 with air & one without. All three are one owner cars. Real nice for summer trips. Only $1895 St .. Wagon, V-8 engine, automat ic trans.. power stee r ing, be1ge finish & vinyl trim, good w -w tires, radio. A nice ca r . TRUCK BUYS! Choice of carrying case or sewi ng stand . S49 .80 cash or term s ava ilabl e. Phone 992 - 5641' 5·4·31p - ' - - --'-- - HOME grown tomato plants, Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350, large Supersonic and Yellow Jubilee; ars.r Mangoes, Hot Peppers and Early Ca'bbage Plants . 500 n: above the Syracuse State Park on Rt. 12A, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-30-301c 121 ~12"x12" white plastic coal coiling tile - $26; six A'xl' nels, pecan paneling, SYRACUSE Orive-ln, phone 992-2088. · S36; one 949-<160.5. 4-27-10tp 5-4-12fp - ' - : - - - -- - 1969 fORD %TON ................. 52149 H. Du,ty, 4 speed trans., V-8 engine, H. duty t i res, solid cab, deluxe mldgs. & trim, R. step bumper, 8 ft . wide body. 1957 Buick Super 4 dr. H. T, Real sharp 57 model. Must see to believe. Only $29,5 * 1968 CHEVROLET ' TON .......... 51549 8 ft . Slepside, good H. duty tir es, V-8 eng ine. 3 speed trans., solid cab, local 1 owner Irk. 1966 CHEVROLET ·%. TON .......... }795 We Service What We Sell 8 ft. Wide body ~ side mldg s., good tires, 6 cy l. eng ine, rad io. Local 1 owner trk . Our Word Is Our Bond 1965 DODGE ~ TON ................. 5495 8 ft. Body, good I Ires, slant " 6" engine. we'll ao to SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 bat lor YOU I aE . TRUCKS ' \ For Sale Auto Sales Yoru Chevy Dealer TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty '59 AMERICAN Rambler, EVERGREENSarecorrectly 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. named, as they arestlll green Casto, Reedsville, Olllo. sewi ng str et ch fabrics , when ripe, sweet, firm and 5-7-6tp button holes, fan cy des igns , low add content. In Jittypots - - - - - -- - etc. Paint slightl y blemished. or styrofoam cups, 15c each 1961 PLYMOUTH, automatic or $1.60 dozen . B. Qui senberry, Syracuse, Ohio. 5-5-lOfp transmission, $125. Phone 992- 2413 . 5-7-Jtp ----~-- 992-=2126 Open Eves Til 8 WILL DO daytime babysitting In Racine area, call 949-4422. 4-19-JOip NEW 10 gallon aquarium 1970 DUSTER, 340 cu. in ., v-8, complete - $20; portable standard, left for serv ice, call WILL PAINT roots or houses, trim and cut trees; clean E LECTRO LUX Sweeper deluxe typewriter, like new - $25; 992-3029 or 992-2559. model. Complete with al l Auburn Dutch Boy wig - $8; 5-4-3lp , attics; basements, etc. Phone 949-3221. cl ean i ng a ttachm ents and Call 667-3652 or see Patty - - - - - - -- 5-2-30tc uses paper bag s. Slightly used Chadwell, Reedsville, 0. 1957 FORO, 4 dr . Falrlane. $75 ; 5-5-31c phone 949-3050 or see Ralph but clean s and looks lik e new . Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or ·-=.,..,--:-==~-.,-.,.,--,Rose. · Gilt Shop, l -7-3tp terms avai lable . Phone 992- SMALLEY 'S Chesler, Ohio. Have large - - - - - - -- -5641. assortment of flowers for all 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel 5-3-61c - - - -- - - -- -- - - combiAafi on, AM-FM rcidio, fovr speakers . 4 speed intermi xed changer, separate controls. Balance $77.79. Use our budget term s. Call 9927085. ___ __ .,;___ 5-3-61c MODERN Walnut ! lereo-radlo combination , dual volume control, 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63. 59. Use our occasions. Arrangements tor Moth er's Oay ; pots and base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good, 5 speed bask ets for Memor ial Day, transmission, 2 speed axle, 99c and up. Phone 985-3531. 4-28-12tc good tires. Phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Botfom . 4-23-ltc ONE love seat - $40 ; antique - - - - - -- -- baby cradle - $25; call 9923966. Mobile Homes For Sale 4-26-lOfp paid for all makes and ~T~O~M~A~T~O~~P~L7A~N~T7S -: Seven CASH models of mobile homes . varieties, organically grown, Phone area code 614-'423-9531 . strong transplants - soc 4-13-tfc Pomeroy Employment Wanted 5-3-61c SIDE deliv ery rake, very good COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio - - - - - -- }0 DODGE PICKUP )Y> ton, 1970 fORD ......... ~ ................. ..S2095 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service on Sal. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price. DEPENDABLE CITY cag e 10 112 ft . self contained . ~70 OIEVROLET Interior. black finish. White wall ti res, like new. H & N DAY OLD or started CLOSE OU T on 1971 full size Leghor ~ pullets. Both fl oor or zig-zag sewing machine. For 68 TRUCK CAMPER ,, Ph. 992-2174 1968 Buicks, 2 LeSabres & 1 Wildcat to blue, black vinyl roof and matching interior . - - -- - - •14 ft . mileage by local owner, or iginal tires, shOws little wear . maroon finish . Blk . v inyl inter ior, rildlo. 4 Dr . H-top, same as above (no power windows) , dark For Sale 17 ft . self contained . - -- - - - WHITE ' has RAWLINGS CAMPERS 2 Or. , low Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 CHEVROLET ................... ..S2495 ' • Main St. . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe, . Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. .. ----------------- PRICE RAISE FOR • • • POLARA MODELS SEE US NOW AND SAVE ON THESE. ALL THESE UNITS HAVE TH.E 'h PRICE DISCOUNT ON THE AIR CONDITIONING PACK.AGE ... .• - - - -- - HELEN L. TEAFORD, -'!SSOCIATE air conditioning. 1 00_ _ _ _--l TER.,~S. .TERMITE$,~. , ) :: 11+· ____ ' 3_7_ - ----- P92-3325 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Sliver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching :~ ------ Jlirgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker I 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Wt ere fully in•urod . . ' bath and running water, S CLELAND REALTY '5300 '2600 EARTH MOVING acres of good farm land, call • 299-6538 or write Mrs. E. J . COME and see us.1 Two •. beautiful new homes, 12 mile Dozer & End loocltr wwk, Noon, 912 O•ley Road, • North of Eastern High School ponds, bntmont, lond•• Columbus, Ohio. on St. Rf. 7. Both homos have S.A-31c sceplng. Wt hove 2 sin A bedrooms, bath and a half, dozers, 2 1111 loodtn. Work •,;, built In kitchens and utility LOTS, phone Reedsville 378- rooms done by twur or contract. ; wall to wall carpet 992-2156 6147. Fr.. E•tlmatn. Wt 1110 will be· Installed soon. One Court.St. Pomeroy 5-3-61p hlut till dirt, top soli. Dump house has a large family room FU .EL TRUCK driver and and a den. l!oth have a truck& end low.bay for hlro. station attendant. Reference SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut garage. Get um while they Stt 1Gb or Roger .ltfltrs, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 fast. Call Sherman Sum necessary. Write resume to Pomeroy . Phone f92-S525 The •tilalty Stnflnel, .c-o •Box ' _Wadoworth Drive, Columbus, mor,lleld 9e5-3591. after '1 'tllm. ·or 'plillne' ifftL 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 4-14-ttc 5232. l ·l ·31c · 11-21 -ttc - - - - - - - - LOTS rn Hutchison Subdivision SOMEONE tor spring NICE 3-story home with full In Rutland, located 7 miles HARRISON'S TV and Antenna ;:: housecleaning ; r eply to Box basement, 2 lots, new forced from new mine. Your choice Service. Phone 992-2522. 729-B, c-o The Daily Sentinel , air furnace. Near Pomeroy. ot lot and-or estimate of cost 6-10-ltc w Po~eroy, Oh io. Elementary School. Phone of house of your choice. Milo 5-3-61c 992-7334 to see. B. Hutchison, phone 7"2·3615. O'DELL WHEEL ellgnmenf •~ 11-7-ltc 5-3-<tc located at Crossroads, Rl.l24. ~ Complete front end service, • STORE, garage & recreation 2 BEDROOM trailer and attune up end brake service. room on State Route close to tractive 200 tt. lot In Wheels balanced elecMeigs Mine; well -stocked and Harrlsonvlll,, neal door to tronically . All work doing good business. All for Post Office. Trailer In good guerenteed . Reasonable $12,500. Phone 992-~48. condlllon, located 4 mlln rates. Phone 992-3213. OO·Ttc from new mine. Milo B. 7-27-ttc Hutchison, phone 742·3615. 5-Htc AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee~, cancelled? Lost you• '· operator's llcenso? Call 992.;. RACINE - 10 room hous.,' 2966. bath, basement, garage, two • American United Inns, Inc. lots. Phone 9A9-A313. 6-15-ttc• Citizens Holding Company 608 E. Mlln, Pomoroy -========"'=5-:.JOI~p. _E_X_P_E_R_T- -T-,.-,--5-e--rvlce,:: Scioto Downs t trimming and• remover - :· Republic Franklin, Inc. Richard Hayman, phone 667-0: WANT A FARM? American Fidelity InJO.Cl . ;. JOHN 80 nlce laying acres, SIJ2 vestments 4-22-JOtp;: miles S.E. of Rutland. Large barn- 38x50, Crib, Im First CoEquity Corporation _S_E_P_T-IC-ta-n-ks_c_lea_n_ed-.--Mill;( plement building, chicken Suite 207-1620 E. Broad St. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 0 house, 40 acres under Columbus, Ollie 43203 662·3035. ' 1 ~!AITT cultivation, 30 acres fenced, (6141253-5537 2-12-ltc some timber, l 0/ 2 story Branch Office Mt. Vernon, Ohio frame home, 4 bodrooms, ~SE;;;W;;;.f::;N;:G-:;MA;;:;:;c;;:;H;;::IN::E::S. · 7Re-palr ! IIIICilte bath, cellar, all this for just 10 E. Vine Sf. 397-6150 service, 111 makes. 992-228-i. si7,600. Minerals. The Fabric ShQP, Pomeroy. VERA WANT A BUSINESS? Authorized Singer Sales alllf Includes building, all stock m-1020 Service. We Sharpen Scruorc. Real Estate For Sale and equipment, nice 5 room 160 Coli St. Mlcll!loport =-=----..:3-.:29-ltc aparlm!(ll, hardwood floors, FARM - 98 acres - 8 room ACREAGE' 3 bedrooms, bath, front and READY-MIX CONCRETE house, bath, screened parch, 112 mi. from Rt. 1, on Rt. ·124delivered right to your rear glassed In porches, basement , furnace, outside 11 acres with small birn . pro/oct. Fast and eaay. FrH large lot. In operation tor 15 buildings, plenty water, on est malts. Phone 992-32U. level. $6,500.' school bus line, 2 miles W. years. Just $17,900. Goegltln Ready-Mix Co., from Eastern School on Sliver 3 BEDROOM!i--2BATH$ Middleport, Ohio. Ridge Road, church close by ; 1 story frame, very nice Building lots - 16 10'1-, 150 6-30-ttc call 985-3345 tor directions. kitchen, hardwood floors, ff., hiiiiQP location. Will be 5-5-31p sold as one traft. gas forced air heat, BACKHOE AND DOZER work'' .,-- - - -- MIDDLEPORT basement, lot 60x117-road to Saptlc tanks rnstolled. George 2 LARG·E· IQts, 6 rooms, bath, road , good neighborhood. VIne S't. - 7 . rms., beth, (Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12-2<78. garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie S7 ,995.00. garege, on lot 100x190. High Whittington, Depot St., 4-25·1fc above St. level, 5t.OOO. Rutland, Ohio. HENR,Y E. CLELAND SR. 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 full 4-7-30tp FARMERS tor thi largest REAL:rOR balt1o. Let me show you tltl' number A. I. Cattle Sires. one. Financing arranged. Ca 11992-2259 Minimum 5t f11 per animal. BUILDING LOTS " Branch. POMEROY It no onswer 992-2568 Phone Leland Parker, 992woOd Subdivision at Rock ·3 B. R., 1112 baths, fully 226A, Pomeroy. Springs, Tuppers Plains PLEASE CALL US FOR carpeted & drapes lncludod. YOUR NEEDS IN REAL 5-A-12tc wafer. Phone 992-2789. Owner will listen to your 4-27-12t_c ESTATE. offer. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 2 B. R., balt1, full basement doors and windows, carports,· with shower -and paneled merq-s, etumlnum siding \ family room. 19;800. end rolling. A. Jacob, ults COUNTRY LIVING rtprutnlellvt. For free 1 mi. from Rt. 7-3 B.R._..II tltlmotu, phone Charles eloclrlc home. Blaornont. Lisle, Syracu1e, V. · v·: Homt altuoted In the middle Johnson and Son, Inc. 110 Mechanic Street of a 3 acre tract, lovely ' 3-2-ltc Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · wooded setting. · · 21f• mi. from Rutland - 1 GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN' CARE. Wt furnish the men + RURAL SETTING rm&., beth, basemtnt, and mowerf. F.rH ntlmate. Low NEAR RUTLAND - New .2 bedroom block home, bath, garage. On level 11/, ecres. charge, hlr lllformetlon phone garage, large lot on good road. Asking $8,500.00. Other lots end homtl .In 992-997$. . AURAL BUY . Pomeroy & Mltklloport. · 4-26-12tc ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern ' wat_er and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. STOCK FARM 115 ACRES - Of good grass, 2 large barns wllt1 sheds. A9 room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE GAS. Low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, S42,500.00. NERLY NEW RUTLAND- 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with dishwasher, dining and hot water heal. Basement, fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 4 ACRES'- 2 bedrooms, ~odern kitchen, nice bath, gas heat. Plains wafer. Several building sites. Now only $9,500.00. IF YOU . PL,AN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX· PERIENCEO ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE 85 ACRES FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OU~ MOTTO IS SATISFACliON. ---- - - - - '' 500 E. , 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ................... 11695 ' Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . ; Gold with matching interior, full power, Climate Control , 304 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 . 1970 CADILlAC ELDORADO COUPE Silver finish, black vinyl top, black Interior, full power, i PRICES I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' . 74)-3947 742-4761 AT <;;ourse You Wm." . unLE LEAGUE MAY DAY SALE "OWN A CADILLAC, •'... . 24D'Uncotn St. MlaaltiiOI'f. Olio ·Dbl All_, Plumbing Wt hovo 1 comptolt H.ome Melnltnence Strvlct tho yoor orOUII-· No meHor _ whit , • .your nood. C.mplote roof or , •pouting repoir. Interior or eaterlor ce.,....try. C.Uing ttlund.Pioellntond Siding. Complete Ptumbl~ & IINHnt. , O.y Number m-2550 W. hoVI 24 hr. tmergtnCY 1 RACINE- 6 room house, bath, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 5-5-2tc utility room , garage, $10,000; Arbaugh Addlfton, Tuppers Plains. All new with total phone 949-419S. J -31-lfc electric and central air conditioning, bath and '114 fully carpeted, full basoment, HOUSE in Long Bo.ttom, phone garage In bailment. SH by 985·3529. appofntment, phone 992-11911 5-A-IIc or 992-3585. Danny Thomp1on. Financing available. 4 ROOM house furnished with 12-30-ltc BOUGHT - SOLD QUOTED ' 't.· ....•••• Classifieds ' .,~ envelopes . Rush selt-addre"Sed B&G ENTERP~ISES, 501 Spaulding St. , Riverton , Ill. 62561 . - - -- - - - - ' -'l--7-5tp MEN . 18-24. BECOME PROFICIENT WITH POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Today's Army •' ALL WEA111ER ROOFING •., •• •• & QHISTRIJCTION ' ~· ' -,---~-----=l--7 - llp HOW ..••,• • Army want. to join you. Call 'SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO 593-3022. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· l -5-3tc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ------O.Vner & Operata" DISTRIBUTOR .wanted . 5-12-ltc Columbus Dispatch alfernoon --=----~and Sunday , Morning c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Columbus Citizens Journal. Complete Service Supply boys and news stands Phone 949-3121 ,. In Pomeroy - Middleport Racine, Olllo area. Attractive part-time job ·Crill Bradford tor active family. Write G. F. 5-1 -ttc Hake, 21l N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio. DOZER and Back Hoe work, 5-4-31c ponds and septic tanks ; B&K "P"'O"'U"'L"T"'R"'Y,....F~a-rm ~Ma ~na.:__gerial Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Position open with option <Jf Dick Karr, Jr. partnership privilege. Prefer ___ _ _ _ __ _ 5_ -7-4fc •• ' 5:7-t!C' --:-~~--- PH. 992·3629 stamped addressed envelope to Mrs. E.. L. McGaugh, Jr ., Rt. t, Bo> 58B, Abernathy, Texas 79311 . · another I WOULD like to express my appr~claflon to all the people who sent card& and prayed tor me during my Illness at Hollllr Meil/cal C...ter; also spoclal thanks to Or. Berklch and Or. Abies; nursing staff In Intensive Care Unit; Your 'klndnets will always be r• membered. Nellie Eblin Walker, the nurolng staff end anyone else who holpod mekt my hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center plea~ant; would also like to thank all those who sant mt get-well cards and flowers. Special thanks to thou who donated blood In my behalf. Mrs. Edw. J. CFreda) Smith. 5-7-ltp :;W-::E::-::W:::I:-SH::-:1-o_e_a_plr-,.-s-o-ur:._&lnctrt thanks to those who helped In the Illness and death of our mother, Ada Kate Rowe; lpeclal lt1anks to the doctors and nurses at Veterans Marnorlal- Hospital·, · singers Mettle Circle and Ffortnce Adams, Rev. Charlts Nprrls, paltbllren, Ewing Funerel Home, neighbors ·and friends for their flower& and klndnnsos shown to us In our time ol sorrow. The Rowe Family. 5-7-1fc . by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rate• -;t. Business· Services send 2Sc and formation, challenge. Mer to learn the fundamentals of electricity and Its application to portable generating equipment. We'll pay you a good salary while you learn . Plus lots of other benefits, like 30 days paid vacation a year: It you'd like the challenge and·e•cltement of living and working In t:lo e.m. to 5:00p.m . Dolly, . ----1 WOU L0 like to lt1ank Or. MEIGS iNN ROOMS . Help Wanted . A.OORESSEHS and mailers · urgently needed, tor In - needs per OUR HEARTFELT thanks to the many who extended kl ndn01111 during our recent boruvement , A special thank• to Or. Raymond Boice, tho •doctors end nur$1!& at tho Ple111nt Valley. Hospital, Rewtlngs-Coah Funeral Home, the pallbearer&, thi Rtv. Bill · Carter, the Rev. Raul lin Ntlyer, the Loyal Women's Clau of the Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Hom., Hysell and Mrs. Reva Beech tor 'fiOCIII assistance, tho many rtlallvtl, friends and neighbor& fpr food and tloworo. Mrs. Homer Jones Mid son-In-law and daughter, ..Mt. ond Mrs. Charles Lucas. l -7· ttc THE Times~Sentinel For Fast ~esults ·Use The Sunday EVERYBODY ·shops the We talk to you like a. person. ~ WMP0/1390 • ON YOUR DIAL WANT AD \YAY WIN AT BRIDGE Careless Start Kicks Game trick. Then he can play three rounds ·of diamonds and ruff dozen ; in Jiffypots Sl dozen ; the third one with dummy 's B. Quisenberry, Syracuse , 50 • 10 MOBILE home, phone last low trump. Next he budget terms. Call 992-7085. Ohio. 247-2161. cashes dummy's king of 5-3-61c 5-2-10ip l -7-Jtc trumps and would be home - - - - -WEST EAST 7 REGI STERED lemal e Nor- ~P:-:::oo=o"'L"'E,-pu-p-p ie_s_,"'s"ll -ve-r-:Toy, - - - - - - fre e il he could only find .74 .Q.Jl083 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- VEMCOADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE wegian Elk Hound and 1 Blue some way to get back to hi s • J76S • Void MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS 5443. Tick Coon Hound. Phone '1'12· own hand to pick up that tQl072 tJ953 8-15-ttc OR CUSTOMIZ::. ADD 3RD 2362 . .Al05 .KQ74 BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR pesky jack of trumps that is 5-3-61 c SET OF a" shocks, plus e>- OFFICE. YOUNG'S MOBILE . still l e f~ in the West hand. soun1 <D> tenslons to fit med.-slze GM HOME SALES, STATE RT. 7 •Ks W h e r e did South go cars tor $40; phone Larry & 35 (BELOW SILVER .AQI082 wrong ? II he had stopped .to MEMORIAL BRIDGE) Hollon 949-4989. t A84 I h I n k before playing low ~- 25-lOip GALLIPOLIS. . oloJ63 from dummy at trick one, 5-7-llc Both vulnerable he would have seen the dan· Wanterl To ·Buy 36" X 23" X .009 We11t North East South ger of lour trumps in the USED shallow-well water pump for cistern. Phone 992-9972 West hand and the possible between 2 and 6 p.m . Pa.. Pass need for an extra entry to l-7-41p Pass Pass Pass his own hand . Then he would Opening lead- • 7 have won the first trick with WANTED - Old upright dummy' s ace of spades, led pianos, grand pianos, old pump org~ns . Any condition. By Oswald & James Jacoby a trump to his ace and even: tually made th e game. USED OFFSET PlATES Paying S10 each. Write grvrng . lZ' • 14' .· 24' . WI. DE directions. Witten Piano Co., Every member of the HAVfi, tNEWSI'APEii. tNTlRri\Sl ASSH.) MANY USES Box 188, Sardis.' Oillo, 43946. \)ridge columnists union is 5-7-6tp _ entitled to his stock of trick "'o""L-=D-=F"'u=-RN-f"T"'u"'R"'E-, ' -d-lshea, hands. The stock is limited, clocks, brass bed&, suv,r so that all columnists use The biddin g has been: dollars or complete •moWuhington Blvd. these same tricl<; hands whena for $1.00 West. North Easl South households. Write M. D. . Belpre, Ohio ever the spirit moves them. Miller, Rf. ~. Pomeroy, Olllo. '1 --_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _.u · . These trick hands don't 1• Puss 2• Pa,. . 2N.T. Call 992·621!. SAVE-- S' s s on a new have to appear at all com- 1• 3 N.T. Pass 3t Pass 3 16 Pa.s 4t Pass ? 'L-(1-:-St;------'-'- -· ·ttc You, South hold: ,, SYRACUSE area, bee•le Mobile Home Sales. We have enough. South niakes the ob· nice which selection these 1 named Snoopy; reward ; • If ahomes will beof sold at v1ous pay of 1ettl ng the .ASH .K63 2 tQ101 found phone Sam Arnold, 992- our best possible price.- Our spade lead come around to What. do you do now? lll Court St. 2360· prices Include delivery and his king. l'hen he looks over A-We would bid five dia5·2·lfc set-upon your lot. Be sure and the hand carefully and sees monds, Pomeroy, Ohici but aren't proud <Jf thls shop Berry -Miller Mobile that, if he lays down the ace decision. A pa.<s ml1bt well be Home Sales, 705 Farson of trumps, he will guard better. Street, Belpre, Olllo, Phone against the only danger to KELVINATOR relr lgeratorTODAY'll QUESTION . 423-9531, you'll be glad you the success of his contract, freezer combination, twin Instead of passing, East ha$ . doors; freezer holds 166 lb., did . 5-A-Jtc which Is to find all four bid one heart over your part.. good condition - $75 ; phone trumps in one hand . Racine 985-3974. ner's club opening. What do rou So he lays down the ace of do now? 5-5-3tc ' Pets For Sale Dining space still trumps and is pleased with AI\5WCl' Mond•y his forethought. West does available for 8 VOLUME Chambers En ' ·Mother's Day AKC puppies - Schnauzers, hold all four trumps. cyclopedia· of Universal Several minutes later , he S.nd $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book Poodles, Cairn Terriers , Knowledge ; maps, wood is less pleased ~ause he to: "Witt It !'idtt," (c/ D lhis new.lhealthy home raised, perengravings. copyrighted, 1884 For A1S1!'11ation C.tt P.1'. Collier - S2l; phone 992· manent Injections, wormed - can't collect 10 tricks. He ,.,.,), P.O. lo• 419, ~O<Iio City $75 - $85 ; Coolville 667-6214. can lead a trump to Stolion, N.. YO<k, N.Y. 10019. 5655. 4-26-12tp dumm y' s nine at the next 4-28-lOtp - - - - -- NORm .A962 .K943 t K6 .98 2 6 ----~-~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3. - ------ I.4• MILLER MOBILE HOMES The ~TsT~~:~~ a~~~~y-mr\';~ ~~i~~ee~a~~~:. i~~~~s ~:~~ l. Daily Sentinel YOUNG'S CASUAL CATERING - --:----- --- . 949-3741 • f ~, 'I • �•. .... .... •• .. w. .._ • ~ • -·- ~ ,... .. ~ • .. • ... #-' • • - - - - .h. .... • ... ,, • ll-'l'bi .....,,._ ........J.~,May7, 19'12 For: Fast Results UsiThe Sunday Times--SentinelClassifie~ ~·~ . WANT ADS Notice FD1i Rent INI'OIMA't.ION SAVE up to one halt. Bring your NEW, 12 x · ~. two bed~oom · DIADLINU sic~ TV to Chuck's TV ShQP, mobile home •crass from 5 P.M . Ooy Botero Publication. 151 _!luttlrnut Ave .. Pomeroy. Bradbury School . Call 992Monday D.. allno 9 'o.m. . . 4+1tc 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd C1ncilllflon- Correct tans house· south from Bradbury Will bit IC(epttd '!ntll 9 1.m, far Dey of Publlcollon · PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, School. Pets welcome. May lOtH lhru June 25th. IIEGUUTION$ 5-S.ttc The PubHther reservn the Phone 992-2082. Reference, right to oclll or reloct ony· eas. Elbertelds. '5'R"06""".M"'"'t"'u"'rn:i'ls; hic:ced:;-:acp-:: :c ar"t=ment, dttmoa ob[tcllonal. -The ground floor , Racine, Robert . 5-1-12ft publlthtr wllfnat be rnponslbfe Hill. phone 949-3811 . for mort then one Incorrect 5-7-7tp ~or Rent ·. · lnllrtlon. 7 7 IIATII UNFURNISHED aparlmet1t, ;;3'A"N;;:0:-4-:-;;R;::OO;::~Mt:-ur=n 1s hed-:7and For Wa.nt. Ad SerVIce phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. unfurnished apartments. J ctntt per WOrd one Insertion 5-4-llc Phone 992-5434. · Minimum •Chorge 75c 12 · C'tntl per • word three conttcutlve Insertions. , 11 ctntl per. wOrd the con ..cutiYe lqaertlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld • 111 " " I odund ads poldwllhln 10doys CARD 0~ THANKS r 'M A tiESERTeJ?! , & OIITUARY Sl.$0_for 50 Word minimum . Etch additional word 2c. ILINO ADS Addltlonol 25c Cliorge Advtrtlltment . OFFICE HOURS 1:30 e.m. lo 12 :00 Noor Saturday . c:- Card of .Thanks In Memory IN MEMORY of Doris W. Haley who WI& taken from this lito on Moy 7th, 1971. Although we do not understand, We all must go at God's command-; · The days they come. And thi yHra go by, Ar)d yet It lo.avlli us wondering why. · Mrs. Leland Haley 5·7-lfc 7t:-:N-:L-::0::-V:::IN-:;G:-m-e_m_or-ry-o-:t-ou:_:r son and brother, Kennlth A. Taylor, who pa ..ed away 2 years ago today, May 7th, 1970. No one knows the heartache, but fond memories linger on . Sadly missed by mother' tether and brothers. ;:--:,_,...:..-- - - -- 5- ·7·11P ~ Notice ~HOOTING Match, Sunday, May 7, 12:30, Rutland Gun ·Club on New Lima Road. · High-powered rifles 100 yds. to lOll yds.; 22 rifles 50 yds.; all scope sigh!$, bench rest. · 5-5-2tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting_ New Weight Wal· chers (RJ Program can help you. For local ·ctass Information call TOLL-FREE . 100-512-7026. 4-17-24tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. NHd exlrt monty? Just 1111 thue products. No restricted torrllprles. Phone 992-5113. 4·2-ltc -:----------- CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: Muma, Geraniums, 'Pansl•, and Petunias. Geraldine ClelarKI, E. Main St., Racine. uttc GARDENING SHson I& now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mo5on. W. Va . can otter yO<J the best varltly selection end the finest of quality In Gerden Plants In the TriCounty area ..This Sllson, Bob Is featurl ng Two new won. dertul tomato Hybrids In Biller Boy and Hybrid Beet Euler (Stet Steak typo) ; . along with 13 othor tomato selections, 1 full line of cabbtgo end pepper plants and almost every flowering annual from Allen to Ztnnlu. Wt also sell Gardin ...as, onion sets and seed potaton, for btst q.,.llty and selection buy dlroct from the grower, more thai\ 6410.01111 planll grown ennuely In our grftnhou-. Bob's Market and Plant S.ln, Mason, W. .·Y •· 773-5308, near lht Pomtroy-~1<!11 Brldgt. • REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SERVICE. Ktratt No. 115M!. Rich Raffles blood tint. FMI50111trvlce. Esi<ey Hill, Fl•twoodl Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. POMEROY, OHIO i? earn at , home ·ad- dre~ slng stamped, erveiQPe: . men who TH~U MAY 15 . 1000 SQ. fT, OF 111//IJ/111/IJ SIIJIIIG On Your Home wan1 a country, Only $69gm Free Estimate . Ca11992-3523 For Appointment' · Fully insured protection. lor your today' s - - -- -- applicant to be farm oriented, but not necessary it gifted DOZER work, excavating and with "good sense,' ' ponds. Phone 949-3716. willingness to work. Good 5-3-61c salary , fringe benefits. Give resume of past experience, age, life goals, address , telephone In first letter. Write Box 729-M, c-o The Dally Sentinel , ALLEY OOP Pomeroy , 45769. "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Ohio Real Estate For Sale tPWMBING CO. From lt1e largest llU lldozer Radiator to the . Smalleot Heater Core. · Nolt1en Biggs Rodt.tor Spociellsl SMITH NFI SON MOTORS.. INC. Ph. m-2174 Pomoror EXPERT Aliplflent' "*' . ~.55 On 1\losl Amerl~l.!l ~•• .. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.!ne & Auto ()pon1Tit5 Mondey thru Seturdly 606 E. Mil in, ,.omeroy, Q. KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Specializing In Small Businesses ,· s-rvice. m-5103 ' i -..... l Real Estate For Sale - - - - - -- ' Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air ;~.condition i ng. · Ott Rid of Thein ' Wt wilt proftd eny singlt , dwelling mldtnct tar ·: Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY C.ll Colltct•14-452-315t TIME TO TRADEI "•• ' . Y.CITY ,,,,•• KARR & VAN ZANDT ~~ll~~!~ON . .,''·{ Zanesvltlo, Ohio •• ..,. Cadillac- Didsmobi le 992·5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy ;• Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. " You' II Like 0.,, Quality Way of Doing Business'· Painting? SEE US • EXPERIENCE'D IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING · Phone 742.5825 or 992-6576 R. I. OUBBELD ·General Contractor '~· ., ' " "•• • ...•• - ----- 68 SHASTA TRAILER Canfact EBLEN Effective April IS, Dodge raised the base price on all 1972 Po lara models in the line . We have fou~ Polar a models in stock at savings· up to $250 compared with the new increase. Save $$$$ on these now . All new models we will receive will have the increase on them. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 Or. sedan, V-8, T-Fi ite. p.-st .. p. -disc brakes, air condition ing , tinted Q.l ass, AM-FM, rear speaker, rear defroster , vinyl r oof, W·S· W tires, deluxe wheel cover s, dress-up mou lding s, Parchment with matching interior. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 2 Dr . H-tap. same equipment as above plus power win· dows and 400 CIO engine, light gold , gold vinyl r oof and matching interior. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 68 WOODSMEN TRAVEL TRAILER 1 ~ .ft.. . self ..con!aine~. .. i 69 VALENTINE TRAVEL TRAILER 1970 Ford 1 ton long wheel base truck, 360 engine, 4 speed rack; all · ready on this . Red, 1 ton, ready to go to work. Only $2995 Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in., V-8 eng ine turbohydramatic, power steering & brak es, r adio. red v inyl 1970 VW 2 dr. sed., one local owner. Only $1595 This is a Real Sharp Bug . Galaxie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engin e, automat ic trans - 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 Dr . St. Wagon , same as above (w ith power windows and 400 Cl 0 eng ine) six passenge r , d ~ rk turquoise, whi te viny l int erior . 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8: 00 P: M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. For Sale SPOTS belore your eyes - on MOTHER 'S DAY special your new carpet - remove 11 'lh them with Blue lu,str,e . Rent Setup grave ree WI any "' e letf11 ~ '"5Ha'nipb'o'~t ' lf: '"B~H " aquarlum .pu•chaood through ~ Frankl in Store. 200 Ma in St., May 14th , Showalter's Wet Pomeroy . Ohio. Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5-1-lJic 5-7-61 c a v ailable . & aut omat ion. Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomero v, 992· Poultry '12 TRUCK CAMPER grawn housi ng 2164. 5-7-ltc - - - ---- ' 8 ft. MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl TRUCKS 68 FORD RANGER PICKUP ' With camper, V-8, auto ., P.S., with air • condition . '2900 Street, Middlepor t ; pontoon boats, pick up covers ; one used 191!. 1-0, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr . S-7-6tp -'---- - - - - 1966 HARLEY-Dav idson 250 cc motorcycle, SJOO. Phone 9853333. _ _ __ _ _ ___:_ l ·7-61p mission. power steering & brakes. white fini sh, black vinyl top, vinyl interior. White wall tires, lik e new, r adio. 1969 CHEVROLET.....................12495 1969 Opel Wagon 2 of them to choose from. One with auto. & one 4 speed. Real low m!leage on both of these wagons. Only $1695 condition . Tom Reuter, phone 992-2826. ' l -7-llp ELLEN'S GIFT Shop. Reed sville, Ohio has memorial : V-8, standard, long wide bed. · 69 EL CAMINO flowers. baskets, wreaths , sprays . arrang ements and novelties. · ---,- - - -- - :~7 FORD PICKUP .§ cyl ., standard, self contained, wide bed. CST PICKUP ,V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., long wide bed. Red & white. 2 to choose from. · .$3 FORD PICKUP short bed, 6 cyl., 4 speed . '71 CHEVROLET PicKUP . ,1;, Ton, 6 cyl., standard. · VOLKSWAGEN$ )o ·VOLKSWAGEN FORMULA VA ' 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK • :68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ---~---------------·NEW HORSE TRAILER Holds 2 liorses-. S-7-6tc 16FT. FIBERGLAS boat with 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller, phone 992-3509. - - - - , . .---.:..... 5·7-Jip 7 ROOMS and bath, basement, new Lennox gas furna ce, new roof on house, garage and nice lot. 0. K. Casto, Reedsville, Ohio. =-=·- - --- -- 5:._ ·7-61p SE-'\RS Chain Saw, Gear Drive, SSO. Phone 992-2413. _ _______ _ _s_-7-3tp 150 LOCUST posts, 60c each. Phone 992-2413. _____ _ _ _ _s_-7-3tp WE HAVE a nice selection of flowers for Decorallon - 97c to $5.50 far basketS i reefs, crosses, sprays, hearts, Bibles. We have a lot of high c:lass flowers far all of our old customers at a reasonable price. Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason, W. Va., up near Drive· In Theatre. 5·2·6JC -EVERYONE lshavlnga sale; If you really want to see sale prices on new and used units, stop In at Camp Conley Starcratt Sales, Rt. 62, North of Pt. Plea5ant, W.Va. 20 pel. off on hitches, sway controls and heaters. l-4-101c - ----- ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 whee_l garden tractor , phone 7"2-4781. For Sale Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vi nyl interior, r adio, ex tra sharp car and one you will appreciate. )967 CHEVELLE ...................... $1395 1969 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 dr. H.T. White with black vinyl top, factory air, all black vinyl interior. Real sharp car. Only $2495 choose from. 2 with air & one without. All three are one owner cars. Real nice for summer trips. Only $1895 St .. Wagon, V-8 engine, automat ic trans.. power stee r ing, be1ge finish & vinyl trim, good w -w tires, radio. A nice ca r . TRUCK BUYS! Choice of carrying case or sewi ng stand . S49 .80 cash or term s ava ilabl e. Phone 992 - 5641' 5·4·31p - ' - - --'-- - HOME grown tomato plants, Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350, large Supersonic and Yellow Jubilee; ars.r Mangoes, Hot Peppers and Early Ca'bbage Plants . 500 n: above the Syracuse State Park on Rt. 12A, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-30-301c 121 ~12"x12" white plastic coal coiling tile - $26; six A'xl' nels, pecan paneling, SYRACUSE Orive-ln, phone 992-2088. · S36; one 949-<160.5. 4-27-10tp 5-4-12fp - ' - : - - - -- - 1969 fORD %TON ................. 52149 H. Du,ty, 4 speed trans., V-8 engine, H. duty t i res, solid cab, deluxe mldgs. & trim, R. step bumper, 8 ft . wide body. 1957 Buick Super 4 dr. H. T, Real sharp 57 model. Must see to believe. Only $29,5 * 1968 CHEVROLET ' TON .......... 51549 8 ft . Slepside, good H. duty tir es, V-8 eng ine. 3 speed trans., solid cab, local 1 owner Irk. 1966 CHEVROLET ·%. TON .......... }795 We Service What We Sell 8 ft. Wide body ~ side mldg s., good tires, 6 cy l. eng ine, rad io. Local 1 owner trk . Our Word Is Our Bond 1965 DODGE ~ TON ................. 5495 8 ft. Body, good I Ires, slant " 6" engine. we'll ao to SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 bat lor YOU I aE . TRUCKS ' \ For Sale Auto Sales Yoru Chevy Dealer TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty '59 AMERICAN Rambler, EVERGREENSarecorrectly 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. named, as they arestlll green Casto, Reedsville, Olllo. sewi ng str et ch fabrics , when ripe, sweet, firm and 5-7-6tp button holes, fan cy des igns , low add content. In Jittypots - - - - - -- - etc. Paint slightl y blemished. or styrofoam cups, 15c each 1961 PLYMOUTH, automatic or $1.60 dozen . B. Qui senberry, Syracuse, Ohio. 5-5-lOfp transmission, $125. Phone 992- 2413 . 5-7-Jtp ----~-- 992-=2126 Open Eves Til 8 WILL DO daytime babysitting In Racine area, call 949-4422. 4-19-JOip NEW 10 gallon aquarium 1970 DUSTER, 340 cu. in ., v-8, complete - $20; portable standard, left for serv ice, call WILL PAINT roots or houses, trim and cut trees; clean E LECTRO LUX Sweeper deluxe typewriter, like new - $25; 992-3029 or 992-2559. model. Complete with al l Auburn Dutch Boy wig - $8; 5-4-3lp , attics; basements, etc. Phone 949-3221. cl ean i ng a ttachm ents and Call 667-3652 or see Patty - - - - - - -- 5-2-30tc uses paper bag s. Slightly used Chadwell, Reedsville, 0. 1957 FORO, 4 dr . Falrlane. $75 ; 5-5-31c phone 949-3050 or see Ralph but clean s and looks lik e new . Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or ·-=.,..,--:-==~-.,-.,.,--,Rose. · Gilt Shop, l -7-3tp terms avai lable . Phone 992- SMALLEY 'S Chesler, Ohio. Have large - - - - - - -- -5641. assortment of flowers for all 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel 5-3-61c - - - -- - - -- -- - - combiAafi on, AM-FM rcidio, fovr speakers . 4 speed intermi xed changer, separate controls. Balance $77.79. Use our budget term s. Call 9927085. ___ __ .,;___ 5-3-61c MODERN Walnut ! lereo-radlo combination , dual volume control, 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63. 59. Use our occasions. Arrangements tor Moth er's Oay ; pots and base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good, 5 speed bask ets for Memor ial Day, transmission, 2 speed axle, 99c and up. Phone 985-3531. 4-28-12tc good tires. Phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Botfom . 4-23-ltc ONE love seat - $40 ; antique - - - - - -- -- baby cradle - $25; call 9923966. Mobile Homes For Sale 4-26-lOfp paid for all makes and ~T~O~M~A~T~O~~P~L7A~N~T7S -: Seven CASH models of mobile homes . varieties, organically grown, Phone area code 614-'423-9531 . strong transplants - soc 4-13-tfc Pomeroy Employment Wanted 5-3-61c SIDE deliv ery rake, very good COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio - - - - - -- }0 DODGE PICKUP )Y> ton, 1970 fORD ......... ~ ................. ..S2095 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service on Sal. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price. DEPENDABLE CITY cag e 10 112 ft . self contained . ~70 OIEVROLET Interior. black finish. White wall ti res, like new. H & N DAY OLD or started CLOSE OU T on 1971 full size Leghor ~ pullets. Both fl oor or zig-zag sewing machine. For 68 TRUCK CAMPER ,, Ph. 992-2174 1968 Buicks, 2 LeSabres & 1 Wildcat to blue, black vinyl roof and matching interior . - - -- - - •14 ft . mileage by local owner, or iginal tires, shOws little wear . maroon finish . Blk . v inyl inter ior, rildlo. 4 Dr . H-top, same as above (no power windows) , dark For Sale 17 ft . self contained . - -- - - - WHITE ' has RAWLINGS CAMPERS 2 Or. , low Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 CHEVROLET ................... ..S2495 ' • Main St. . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe, . Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. .. ----------------- PRICE RAISE FOR • • • POLARA MODELS SEE US NOW AND SAVE ON THESE. ALL THESE UNITS HAVE TH.E 'h PRICE DISCOUNT ON THE AIR CONDITIONING PACK.AGE ... .• - - - -- - HELEN L. TEAFORD, -'!SSOCIATE air conditioning. 1 00_ _ _ _--l TER.,~S. .TERMITE$,~. , ) :: 11+· ____ ' 3_7_ - ----- P92-3325 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Sliver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching :~ ------ Jlirgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker I 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Wt ere fully in•urod . . ' bath and running water, S CLELAND REALTY '5300 '2600 EARTH MOVING acres of good farm land, call • 299-6538 or write Mrs. E. J . COME and see us.1 Two •. beautiful new homes, 12 mile Dozer & End loocltr wwk, Noon, 912 O•ley Road, • North of Eastern High School ponds, bntmont, lond•• Columbus, Ohio. on St. Rf. 7. Both homos have S.A-31c sceplng. Wt hove 2 sin A bedrooms, bath and a half, dozers, 2 1111 loodtn. Work •,;, built In kitchens and utility LOTS, phone Reedsville 378- rooms done by twur or contract. ; wall to wall carpet 992-2156 6147. Fr.. E•tlmatn. Wt 1110 will be· Installed soon. One Court.St. Pomeroy 5-3-61p hlut till dirt, top soli. Dump house has a large family room FU .EL TRUCK driver and and a den. l!oth have a truck& end low.bay for hlro. station attendant. Reference SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut garage. Get um while they Stt 1Gb or Roger .ltfltrs, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 fast. Call Sherman Sum necessary. Write resume to Pomeroy . Phone f92-S525 The •tilalty Stnflnel, .c-o •Box ' _Wadoworth Drive, Columbus, mor,lleld 9e5-3591. after '1 'tllm. ·or 'plillne' ifftL 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 4-14-ttc 5232. l ·l ·31c · 11-21 -ttc - - - - - - - - LOTS rn Hutchison Subdivision SOMEONE tor spring NICE 3-story home with full In Rutland, located 7 miles HARRISON'S TV and Antenna ;:: housecleaning ; r eply to Box basement, 2 lots, new forced from new mine. Your choice Service. Phone 992-2522. 729-B, c-o The Daily Sentinel , air furnace. Near Pomeroy. ot lot and-or estimate of cost 6-10-ltc w Po~eroy, Oh io. Elementary School. Phone of house of your choice. Milo 5-3-61c 992-7334 to see. B. Hutchison, phone 7"2·3615. O'DELL WHEEL ellgnmenf •~ 11-7-ltc 5-3-<tc located at Crossroads, Rl.l24. ~ Complete front end service, • STORE, garage & recreation 2 BEDROOM trailer and attune up end brake service. room on State Route close to tractive 200 tt. lot In Wheels balanced elecMeigs Mine; well -stocked and Harrlsonvlll,, neal door to tronically . All work doing good business. All for Post Office. Trailer In good guerenteed . Reasonable $12,500. Phone 992-~48. condlllon, located 4 mlln rates. Phone 992-3213. OO·Ttc from new mine. Milo B. 7-27-ttc Hutchison, phone 742·3615. 5-Htc AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee~, cancelled? Lost you• '· operator's llcenso? Call 992.;. RACINE - 10 room hous.,' 2966. bath, basement, garage, two • American United Inns, Inc. lots. Phone 9A9-A313. 6-15-ttc• Citizens Holding Company 608 E. Mlln, Pomoroy -========"'=5-:.JOI~p. _E_X_P_E_R_T- -T-,.-,--5-e--rvlce,:: Scioto Downs t trimming and• remover - :· Republic Franklin, Inc. Richard Hayman, phone 667-0: WANT A FARM? American Fidelity InJO.Cl . ;. JOHN 80 nlce laying acres, SIJ2 vestments 4-22-JOtp;: miles S.E. of Rutland. Large barn- 38x50, Crib, Im First CoEquity Corporation _S_E_P_T-IC-ta-n-ks_c_lea_n_ed-.--Mill;( plement building, chicken Suite 207-1620 E. Broad St. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 0 house, 40 acres under Columbus, Ollie 43203 662·3035. ' 1 ~!AITT cultivation, 30 acres fenced, (6141253-5537 2-12-ltc some timber, l 0/ 2 story Branch Office Mt. Vernon, Ohio frame home, 4 bodrooms, ~SE;;;W;;;.f::;N;:G-:;MA;;:;:;c;;:;H;;::IN::E::S. · 7Re-palr ! IIIICilte bath, cellar, all this for just 10 E. Vine Sf. 397-6150 service, 111 makes. 992-228-i. si7,600. Minerals. The Fabric ShQP, Pomeroy. VERA WANT A BUSINESS? Authorized Singer Sales alllf Includes building, all stock m-1020 Service. We Sharpen Scruorc. Real Estate For Sale and equipment, nice 5 room 160 Coli St. Mlcll!loport =-=----..:3-.:29-ltc aparlm!(ll, hardwood floors, FARM - 98 acres - 8 room ACREAGE' 3 bedrooms, bath, front and READY-MIX CONCRETE house, bath, screened parch, 112 mi. from Rt. 1, on Rt. ·124delivered right to your rear glassed In porches, basement , furnace, outside 11 acres with small birn . pro/oct. Fast and eaay. FrH large lot. In operation tor 15 buildings, plenty water, on est malts. Phone 992-32U. level. $6,500.' school bus line, 2 miles W. years. Just $17,900. Goegltln Ready-Mix Co., from Eastern School on Sliver 3 BEDROOM!i--2BATH$ Middleport, Ohio. Ridge Road, church close by ; 1 story frame, very nice Building lots - 16 10'1-, 150 6-30-ttc call 985-3345 tor directions. kitchen, hardwood floors, ff., hiiiiQP location. Will be 5-5-31p sold as one traft. gas forced air heat, BACKHOE AND DOZER work'' .,-- - - -- MIDDLEPORT basement, lot 60x117-road to Saptlc tanks rnstolled. George 2 LARG·E· IQts, 6 rooms, bath, road , good neighborhood. VIne S't. - 7 . rms., beth, (Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12-2<78. garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie S7 ,995.00. garege, on lot 100x190. High Whittington, Depot St., 4-25·1fc above St. level, 5t.OOO. Rutland, Ohio. HENR,Y E. CLELAND SR. 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 full 4-7-30tp FARMERS tor thi largest REAL:rOR balt1o. Let me show you tltl' number A. I. Cattle Sires. one. Financing arranged. Ca 11992-2259 Minimum 5t f11 per animal. BUILDING LOTS " Branch. POMEROY It no onswer 992-2568 Phone Leland Parker, 992woOd Subdivision at Rock ·3 B. R., 1112 baths, fully 226A, Pomeroy. Springs, Tuppers Plains PLEASE CALL US FOR carpeted & drapes lncludod. YOUR NEEDS IN REAL 5-A-12tc wafer. Phone 992-2789. Owner will listen to your 4-27-12t_c ESTATE. offer. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 2 B. R., balt1, full basement doors and windows, carports,· with shower -and paneled merq-s, etumlnum siding \ family room. 19;800. end rolling. A. Jacob, ults COUNTRY LIVING rtprutnlellvt. For free 1 mi. from Rt. 7-3 B.R._..II tltlmotu, phone Charles eloclrlc home. Blaornont. Lisle, Syracu1e, V. · v·: Homt altuoted In the middle Johnson and Son, Inc. 110 Mechanic Street of a 3 acre tract, lovely ' 3-2-ltc Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · wooded setting. · · 21f• mi. from Rutland - 1 GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN' CARE. Wt furnish the men + RURAL SETTING rm&., beth, basemtnt, and mowerf. F.rH ntlmate. Low NEAR RUTLAND - New .2 bedroom block home, bath, garage. On level 11/, ecres. charge, hlr lllformetlon phone garage, large lot on good road. Asking $8,500.00. Other lots end homtl .In 992-997$. . AURAL BUY . Pomeroy & Mltklloport. · 4-26-12tc ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern ' wat_er and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. STOCK FARM 115 ACRES - Of good grass, 2 large barns wllt1 sheds. A9 room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE GAS. Low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, S42,500.00. NERLY NEW RUTLAND- 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with dishwasher, dining and hot water heal. Basement, fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 4 ACRES'- 2 bedrooms, ~odern kitchen, nice bath, gas heat. Plains wafer. Several building sites. Now only $9,500.00. IF YOU . PL,AN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX· PERIENCEO ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE 85 ACRES FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OU~ MOTTO IS SATISFACliON. ---- - - - - '' 500 E. , 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ................... 11695 ' Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . ; Gold with matching interior, full power, Climate Control , 304 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 . 1970 CADILlAC ELDORADO COUPE Silver finish, black vinyl top, black Interior, full power, i PRICES I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' . 74)-3947 742-4761 AT <;;ourse You Wm." . unLE LEAGUE MAY DAY SALE "OWN A CADILLAC, •'... . 24D'Uncotn St. MlaaltiiOI'f. Olio ·Dbl All_, Plumbing Wt hovo 1 comptolt H.ome Melnltnence Strvlct tho yoor orOUII-· No meHor _ whit , • .your nood. C.mplote roof or , •pouting repoir. Interior or eaterlor ce.,....try. C.Uing ttlund.Pioellntond Siding. Complete Ptumbl~ & IINHnt. , O.y Number m-2550 W. hoVI 24 hr. tmergtnCY 1 RACINE- 6 room house, bath, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 5-5-2tc utility room , garage, $10,000; Arbaugh Addlfton, Tuppers Plains. All new with total phone 949-419S. J -31-lfc electric and central air conditioning, bath and '114 fully carpeted, full basoment, HOUSE in Long Bo.ttom, phone garage In bailment. SH by 985·3529. appofntment, phone 992-11911 5-A-IIc or 992-3585. Danny Thomp1on. Financing available. 4 ROOM house furnished with 12-30-ltc BOUGHT - SOLD QUOTED ' 't.· ....•••• Classifieds ' .,~ envelopes . Rush selt-addre"Sed B&G ENTERP~ISES, 501 Spaulding St. , Riverton , Ill. 62561 . - - -- - - - - ' -'l--7-5tp MEN . 18-24. BECOME PROFICIENT WITH POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Today's Army •' ALL WEA111ER ROOFING •., •• •• & QHISTRIJCTION ' ~· ' -,---~-----=l--7 - llp HOW ..••,• • Army want. to join you. Call 'SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO 593-3022. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· l -5-3tc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ------O.Vner & Operata" DISTRIBUTOR .wanted . 5-12-ltc Columbus Dispatch alfernoon --=----~and Sunday , Morning c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Columbus Citizens Journal. Complete Service Supply boys and news stands Phone 949-3121 ,. In Pomeroy - Middleport Racine, Olllo area. Attractive part-time job ·Crill Bradford tor active family. Write G. F. 5-1 -ttc Hake, 21l N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio. DOZER and Back Hoe work, 5-4-31c ponds and septic tanks ; B&K "P"'O"'U"'L"T"'R"'Y,....F~a-rm ~Ma ~na.:__gerial Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Position open with option <Jf Dick Karr, Jr. partnership privilege. Prefer ___ _ _ _ __ _ 5_ -7-4fc •• ' 5:7-t!C' --:-~~--- PH. 992·3629 stamped addressed envelope to Mrs. E.. L. McGaugh, Jr ., Rt. t, Bo> 58B, Abernathy, Texas 79311 . · another I WOULD like to express my appr~claflon to all the people who sent card& and prayed tor me during my Illness at Hollllr Meil/cal C...ter; also spoclal thanks to Or. Berklch and Or. Abies; nursing staff In Intensive Care Unit; Your 'klndnets will always be r• membered. Nellie Eblin Walker, the nurolng staff end anyone else who holpod mekt my hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center plea~ant; would also like to thank all those who sant mt get-well cards and flowers. Special thanks to thou who donated blood In my behalf. Mrs. Edw. J. CFreda) Smith. 5-7-ltp :;W-::E::-::W:::I:-SH::-:1-o_e_a_plr-,.-s-o-ur:._&lnctrt thanks to those who helped In the Illness and death of our mother, Ada Kate Rowe; lpeclal lt1anks to the doctors and nurses at Veterans Marnorlal- Hospital·, · singers Mettle Circle and Ffortnce Adams, Rev. Charlts Nprrls, paltbllren, Ewing Funerel Home, neighbors ·and friends for their flower& and klndnnsos shown to us In our time ol sorrow. The Rowe Family. 5-7-1fc . by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rate• -;t. Business· Services send 2Sc and formation, challenge. Mer to learn the fundamentals of electricity and Its application to portable generating equipment. We'll pay you a good salary while you learn . Plus lots of other benefits, like 30 days paid vacation a year: It you'd like the challenge and·e•cltement of living and working In t:lo e.m. to 5:00p.m . Dolly, . ----1 WOU L0 like to lt1ank Or. MEIGS iNN ROOMS . Help Wanted . A.OORESSEHS and mailers · urgently needed, tor In - needs per OUR HEARTFELT thanks to the many who extended kl ndn01111 during our recent boruvement , A special thank• to Or. Raymond Boice, tho •doctors end nur$1!& at tho Ple111nt Valley. Hospital, Rewtlngs-Coah Funeral Home, the pallbearer&, thi Rtv. Bill · Carter, the Rev. Raul lin Ntlyer, the Loyal Women's Clau of the Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Hom., Hysell and Mrs. Reva Beech tor 'fiOCIII assistance, tho many rtlallvtl, friends and neighbor& fpr food and tloworo. Mrs. Homer Jones Mid son-In-law and daughter, ..Mt. ond Mrs. Charles Lucas. l -7· ttc THE Times~Sentinel For Fast ~esults ·Use The Sunday EVERYBODY ·shops the We talk to you like a. person. ~ WMP0/1390 • ON YOUR DIAL WANT AD \YAY WIN AT BRIDGE Careless Start Kicks Game trick. Then he can play three rounds ·of diamonds and ruff dozen ; in Jiffypots Sl dozen ; the third one with dummy 's B. Quisenberry, Syracuse , 50 • 10 MOBILE home, phone last low trump. Next he budget terms. Call 992-7085. Ohio. 247-2161. cashes dummy's king of 5-3-61c 5-2-10ip l -7-Jtc trumps and would be home - - - - -WEST EAST 7 REGI STERED lemal e Nor- ~P:-:::oo=o"'L"'E,-pu-p-p ie_s_,"'s"ll -ve-r-:Toy, - - - - - - fre e il he could only find .74 .Q.Jl083 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- VEMCOADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE wegian Elk Hound and 1 Blue some way to get back to hi s • J76S • Void MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS 5443. Tick Coon Hound. Phone '1'12· own hand to pick up that tQl072 tJ953 8-15-ttc OR CUSTOMIZ::. ADD 3RD 2362 . .Al05 .KQ74 BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR pesky jack of trumps that is 5-3-61 c SET OF a" shocks, plus e>- OFFICE. YOUNG'S MOBILE . still l e f~ in the West hand. soun1 <D> tenslons to fit med.-slze GM HOME SALES, STATE RT. 7 •Ks W h e r e did South go cars tor $40; phone Larry & 35 (BELOW SILVER .AQI082 wrong ? II he had stopped .to MEMORIAL BRIDGE) Hollon 949-4989. t A84 I h I n k before playing low ~- 25-lOip GALLIPOLIS. . oloJ63 from dummy at trick one, 5-7-llc Both vulnerable he would have seen the dan· Wanterl To ·Buy 36" X 23" X .009 We11t North East South ger of lour trumps in the USED shallow-well water pump for cistern. Phone 992-9972 West hand and the possible between 2 and 6 p.m . Pa.. Pass need for an extra entry to l-7-41p Pass Pass Pass his own hand . Then he would Opening lead- • 7 have won the first trick with WANTED - Old upright dummy' s ace of spades, led pianos, grand pianos, old pump org~ns . Any condition. By Oswald & James Jacoby a trump to his ace and even: tually made th e game. USED OFFSET PlATES Paying S10 each. Write grvrng . lZ' • 14' .· 24' . WI. DE directions. Witten Piano Co., Every member of the HAVfi, tNEWSI'APEii. tNTlRri\Sl ASSH.) MANY USES Box 188, Sardis.' Oillo, 43946. \)ridge columnists union is 5-7-6tp _ entitled to his stock of trick "'o""L-=D-=F"'u=-RN-f"T"'u"'R"'E-, ' -d-lshea, hands. The stock is limited, clocks, brass bed&, suv,r so that all columnists use The biddin g has been: dollars or complete •moWuhington Blvd. these same tricl<; hands whena for $1.00 West. North Easl South households. Write M. D. . Belpre, Ohio ever the spirit moves them. Miller, Rf. ~. Pomeroy, Olllo. '1 --_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _.u · . These trick hands don't 1• Puss 2• Pa,. . 2N.T. Call 992·621!. SAVE-- S' s s on a new have to appear at all com- 1• 3 N.T. Pass 3t Pass 3 16 Pa.s 4t Pass ? 'L-(1-:-St;------'-'- -· ·ttc You, South hold: ,, SYRACUSE area, bee•le Mobile Home Sales. We have enough. South niakes the ob· nice which selection these 1 named Snoopy; reward ; • If ahomes will beof sold at v1ous pay of 1ettl ng the .ASH .K63 2 tQ101 found phone Sam Arnold, 992- our best possible price.- Our spade lead come around to What. do you do now? lll Court St. 2360· prices Include delivery and his king. l'hen he looks over A-We would bid five dia5·2·lfc set-upon your lot. Be sure and the hand carefully and sees monds, Pomeroy, Ohici but aren't proud <Jf thls shop Berry -Miller Mobile that, if he lays down the ace decision. A pa.<s ml1bt well be Home Sales, 705 Farson of trumps, he will guard better. Street, Belpre, Olllo, Phone against the only danger to KELVINATOR relr lgeratorTODAY'll QUESTION . 423-9531, you'll be glad you the success of his contract, freezer combination, twin Instead of passing, East ha$ . doors; freezer holds 166 lb., did . 5-A-Jtc which Is to find all four bid one heart over your part.. good condition - $75 ; phone trumps in one hand . Racine 985-3974. ner's club opening. What do rou So he lays down the ace of do now? 5-5-3tc ' Pets For Sale Dining space still trumps and is pleased with AI\5WCl' Mond•y his forethought. West does available for 8 VOLUME Chambers En ' ·Mother's Day AKC puppies - Schnauzers, hold all four trumps. cyclopedia· of Universal Several minutes later , he S.nd $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book Poodles, Cairn Terriers , Knowledge ; maps, wood is less pleased ~ause he to: "Witt It !'idtt," (c/ D lhis new.lhealthy home raised, perengravings. copyrighted, 1884 For A1S1!'11ation C.tt P.1'. Collier - S2l; phone 992· manent Injections, wormed - can't collect 10 tricks. He ,.,.,), P.O. lo• 419, ~O<Iio City $75 - $85 ; Coolville 667-6214. can lead a trump to Stolion, N.. YO<k, N.Y. 10019. 5655. 4-26-12tp dumm y' s nine at the next 4-28-lOtp - - - - -- NORm .A962 .K943 t K6 .98 2 6 ----~-~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3. - ------ I.4• MILLER MOBILE HOMES The ~TsT~~:~~ a~~~~y-mr\';~ ~~i~~ee~a~~~:. i~~~~s ~:~~ l. Daily Sentinel YOUNG'S CASUAL CATERING - --:----- --- . 949-3741 • f ~, 'I • �,. .~ . -..... ~· /' r--------- .~---·-·--~-·--·--·--~~y . 28-Tbe&lldayTimes-Sentinel,&mday,May7,19'1% I Congratulations, Eastern and ·Southern .. I I I Dateline we increase our local support. H you lived outside I lly Geor&e lfarKTaves,Superlliteadeat cosily. We presented Ute facts to P'rAs and civic Meigs IJ~Cal and read these facis. and figures, I am I Meigs Local School Dilllrlct groups. We sent letters home willt students. We I In today's column! want to extend my warmest discussed Ute facts in this column and on Ute radio. As , quite certain that you would agree. I Since Meigs Local came IntO existence sil years congratulations to the voters and to Ute school people a matter of fact, we did just about Ute same things By Hobart Wilson Jr. ago, we have had ONE increase In operaUng millage. In Ute Eastern and Southern School Districts for the that we did this time. Anyone who wanted to know the That was seven-tenths of one miD. rn just Ute last four successful pasiage of their levies last Tuesday. As facts concerning this levy had an opportWlity to learn VOTER registration will resume May U for the Novembef ' years the state average increase in operaUng millage you know, aU lltree of tile "districts In the county had them. . , generlil election according to Ute 1972 Ohio Voter's Guide. '111~ has been nearly 10 TIMES that amount. At 22"2 rnllls asked their voters to approve a levy necessary to get What we did in the previous campaigns, as well Tuesday, Nov. 7. • I presldenllal election is scheduled this district is still more than six mills below the state ++++ . ; them to the ReW "charge-off" figure of 22'h mills in as in this one, was to rely on the good common sense· average. The average per capita property tu in the order to receive full IW1diog under the new State of the voters in this district to look at the facts and APPARENTLY there's going to be a · r.count in th~ state of Ohio is $177 per person per year. In Meig• School F'oun<lation Program. 'The voters In the accept the responsibility of supporting the issue. Democrat .sheriff's race between Jtm . Pratt and Georg~ Eastern and Southern Districts saw clearly the UnfortWlateiy, this time I overesiimated the con- . County it is $71 per year. That is the lowest per capita Woodyard. Unofficial returns last Tuesdsy found Pratt on toP.. property tax in aU the.88cotu1tiesof Ohio. necessity of doing this. They accepted this respon· fidence that you have in your schools. This is not an with 629 votes while Woodyard finished with 607. :; It is not even half the state average! . ++++ :: ' · , . . excuse. It's just a statement of fact. What does. that five mill levy mean to Meigs RUMOR has it that the Jolrit Gallia.Jackson Vocationil For many years the other people in Ohio have . beencarryingalargepartofyourtaxload. lndeed, 70 Local School District in terms of dollars? Just about Education School project will be placed on a special ballot $115,000 a year. U we don't have that five mills voted · REV. LUSHER sibllity and they approved their levies. They are to be pet. of the fiUlds that we use to run this district come June. The project, although approved by Gallia Countlan:i during the calendar year 1972, that's the amount of t'Ommended and congratulated for doing so. from state funds, only 3!1 pet. comes from local taxes. TUesday (3,75lto3,583) was defeated in Jackson County (3,51411i The' voters of the Meigs Local School District did Throughout Ute rest of the state it's just the reverse, money we will lose in calendar year 1973. The loss of 3,014). The combined total was 7,007 against while 6,796 voterli this sum of money cannot help but be 11 severe blow to 119t pass the levy needed to get their district to this 70 pet. local and 30 pet. state. approved the measure. :; a school program. same l)aslc "charge-off" figure of 22"2 mills for lull The legislature has made.provision for addiUonal ++++ . : So this is a brief statement of the facts concerning funding under the new law . There has been a lot of state fWlds, but they are insisting that the local IF the faD election is anything like Tuesday's primary, locai this levy and the conUnulng necessity for its apspeculation as to why this levy did not pass and a lot support should be increased to 22\2 mills if you want GALLIPOLIS - There will election officials from both parUes may find It difficult to obtaijl proval. The voters of the Meigs Local School District of questions about whose fault it was that it didn't to receive full funding under the Foundation be a week of revival services at precinct workers. For $20, it's hard to find individuals who wQ.1 pass. Let me stop .lhe..que~tioning by stating simply Program. In other words, the rest of the taxpayers in will have another opporiiUlity to pass the levy. I will the Gallia Baptist Church, May play with figures 231ong hours, especially those who are up !her, that when a levy does not pass the fault lies with the Ohio, through their representatives, have said that do all I can again to distribute information, em- 7-14 at 7:30p.m. Rev. Charles In years. Several precincts had workers between the ages of 7f) superintendent of schQOls. As Harry Trwnan used to the local support 1n our district will have to increase, phasize the facts, and encourage yes votes. I cer- Lusher, evangelist of the Ohio and 90 last Tuesday. ;. Baptist Convention, will be the · tainly trust that the response from the voters in our say, "This Is where the b~ck stops." I accept the ifweexpectthemtosendmorestalefundstous. ++++ speaker. Special music is being responsibility for the failure: of this Ieavy. The we have a new high school building in our district will be such as to pass it next time . T.SGT. Lee B. Weiher, former Rio Grande High School This will then bring us to the same level of sup- planned each service. question now is - where do we go from here? district. It's not perfect and it has problems. I don't athlete and now a veteran of the U. S. Air Force with 19 yearii Mr. Lusher, a native of Let me review a few facts. Since the Meigs !.Deal know anything that is perfect. I don't know any place port that the people in the Eastern ·and Southern service, was included in a writeup In a base newspaper ('111~ Gallia County, is a noted Bible District has been in existence, we have asked the that is without problems. Nevertheless, that building Districts have been willing to approved for their Southern Star) In Thailand recently. Sgt. Weiher Is a chief leader. His ministry has been voters three Urnes to approve levies. Two of these is being paid for with just about 70 pet. state money schools. instrumental in a deepening of weather observer. He tracks weather l)aUoons with moder11 In the meantime, let me again extend my warm were renewals and one was an addition of less than and 30 pet. local money, This is about the same ratio equipment after they are releasef Wether is a member of a ~ congratulations to the voters of the Eastern and Christian faith for many man weather staUon teani, and the unit, Detachment 30, 10tb one ·mUI. The lowest yes vote that we obtained was that we )lave in state support for operation. churches in the Midwest . about 60 pet. on the increased millage, One renewal 1 think that the rest Of the taxpayers in the state Southern School Districts for the passage of their Educated at bolh Southern Weather Squadron, recently received the Air Weather Service had about 70 pet. and the other just ·over 75 pet. The of Ohio have done more than their share for Meigs levies. !trust that the people in Meigs Local will see Baptist Seminary and Nor- Williams Award for outstanding Performace during 1971. ' campaigns for these levies were not extensive or Local. 1see a real reason why they have insisted that fit to join your ranks in the near future . ++++ thern Baptist Theological THE U-Tapao weathermen compile and deliver aP: Seminary, he has served as a TEST IN TEXAS DALLAS(UPI) - The Texas Chaplain in the United States proximately 1,900 weather briefings a month to aircrews flying I Army . His most recent from that area. Weiher is the aon of Mr. and Mts. Raymond C, t """ . I political empire built by for- pastorate was that of the Weiher, Sr., Rio Grande, and the husband of Beverly Weiher. mer President Lyndon B. I ++++ Johnson and Treasury Tabernacle Baptist Church of TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of Ute Daily Tribune Secretary John B. Connally Chillicothe, a I,000 member church. Presently, he travels and weekly Gallia Times ... D. 0 . Taber wins GOP nomination faced its sl(ongest test in more I the state as staff evangelist for for state representative. James Boggs and Harry Wilcox claim than 20 years Saturday from I the Ohio Baptist Convention. commission nominations. Luther Burnett wln!i GOP sheriff Texas volers angered by a RIO GRANDE - In June, while cutting our costs," By Bob Hoeflich The public is welcome. nomination. Record 7,141 Gallians go io polls ... Oieshire stock fraud scandal that the Rio Grande Post Office will Weiher sAid. spread easy money to high stripmine area picketed by unlo~ miners ... Jackson eliminated beeome part of a new concept The idea behind the program POMEROY - It seems like something's happening every state officials. An estimated 1.9 GAHS in Class A District l)asebaU tourney, 11·2. In mall handling when an is to transport all non-local minute at the Pomeroy National Bank these days in conjWlction HEADS TRUSTEES million persons voted in "Area Mall Processing" goes mall from the 79 participating COLUMBUS (UPI ) with the bank 's looth birthday. Saturday's state-wide primary Frederick R. Eckley of into effect In ChiUicothe and 70 offices to Chillicothe for Brochures which the bank has had prepared for the surrounding post offices. postmarking, ca ncelling, occasion are available. Text of the brochure, written in a light eleclions for the first lime Cleveland was elecled MARRIAGE LICENSES since the stock scandal oc- chairman of the board of Postmaster James E. sorUng and dispatch. Such POMEROY Mickey Unda Lou Westfall, 22, Reeds· Weiher said the program is mail will receive a postmark vein, is very readable. The bank also is now distributing curred last year. It resulted in trustees at Ohio Slate ville; Gilbert Owens King, 23, intended to speed the ulUmale reading; "U. S. Postal Service pa·ckages of seeds which residents may use to grow their own bribery conspiracy convictions University Friday. He suc- Williams, 40, Pomeroy, and Middleport, and Theresa of Texas House Speaker Gus ceeds James W. Shocknessy of Edith Joanne Russell, 39, delivery of mall through 456,'' rather than ''Rio Grande, money plant. Pomeroy; David Arthur Eileen Marcinko, 21, Mid· Mutscher and two others. mallmum utilization of Ohio." Columbus. Smeeks, 23, Coolville , and die port. SID UTILE AND BUZZ MAJORS of the Middleport Police Chillicothe's modern mail However, any person or firm processing machines. that asks for a Rio Grande, Department were photographed at various duties Thursday afternoon. The pictures may appear in a national government "By sending mail to a central Ohio. postmark will get it. publication In the near future . Publication is being arranged point, we can give our Weiher caulioned against customers faster deliveries using the word "city~; on mail through Jack and Glenna Crisp of the Leading Creek Con· addressed for local delivery In servancy District. Rio Grande. He said, the mail MRS. PEARL WELKER headed the campaign in Meigs should have "Rio GrUnde, Ohto" as part or the address. County lor passage of tlie tw<Kenllts of a mill mental health levy Customers should use local at Tuesday's elections. Pearl extends a hearty thanks to all drops for all local mail. This organizations and individuals for their help in the successful mail will remain in the Rio campaign. Grand~ office. Although there may be some CHESTER VILLAGE VOLUNTEER firemen will award a personnel transfers in the area, shotgWl as a part of a project at 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 13, at Weiher said thst he had been their quarters in Chester, Ross Cleland, active department lnll•lion [OVerage In t State rarm llomeowners Policy helps you ::.lay assured by Fred Phillips, member, reports. on top ef r i~i n11 replacement co!ot~. manager of the Akron Postal State Far m is all you neerk.1o know District, that the change would about :r, sunmc.e. Call me FRANK GHEEN, quite experienced in the field of ·amnot nean a loss of job for any munition, reports that a sheD found recenUy by eight-year-old career employee, and that all Carrol K. Nathan Smith of near Hobson is a 20 miUmeter type and can be seniority rights will be Snowden very dangerous if the head is any color but black. Tom Cassell, respecled. Middleport, another specialist, verifies Gheen's report. Tom Park Central Hotolllldg. WeDs, Pomeroy, who worked for many years in the manufacture Second Avo. of ammunition, says that the shell is for a 50 caliber machine Ph. 446·4290 Homo 446·4518 gWl. At any rate, aU three men are in agreement that the shell ASK TOWED could be extremely dangerous. GALLJPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday MIDDLEPORT'S VJRGI~ Buchanan had quite a bout 11.ll , ••• Ste.te Farm ~ irn and in Gallia CoWlty Probate Court Ce!ua ity Compa;,y, recently after mistakenly drinking kerosene. Virginia was were Richard M. Simms, 21, Home Offic e: e t~Qm :r o to:-~ , Illinois Rio Grande, student and Kathy working along the river bank helping prepare the swnmer camp Sue Hudson, 20, Patriot Star and became quite warm. She grahhed up a container which she thought contained a beverage and it held kerosene instead. She Rt., medical secretary. P-7012 was pretty sick for a bit. Gallia Speakmg of Schools-No. 235 + ' ' tmts· ~ ' Iii Native Returns As Evangelist Rio Grande Mail Centralized Soon .f~ ' . ,. . .. .. ' ' ~ . .,. • • .-------------------------, . Bea l l Of the Bend I At5 500N A'5 r HEAl? HER 5A'I, 11 HE'f, MANA6eR:' Mt( STOMACH ~TART~ TO 1-\Vf<T... HEI(, MANAGE{{! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .keeging on top Mother's Day Gift Suggestions HE'{, MANAEiER I J(}~T WANT TO WI~H . '(OU LUCK IN TOPA'i'G ., ·, ·, \ ' ' . ... I>' • .< 6AM6 ... ~~ i ., • ,• • ji .. "1 . . ~ ~'. '• ·" . S1ATEFARM A GENE RIGGS, REEDSVILLE Route I, a local agent of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., is a patient at CamdenaarkHospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where he has undergone l)ack surgery. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 311. • SGT. STBIPES••• ..FOREVEB MR. AND MRS. U.S. NEASE observed their 55th wedding anniversary last Sundsy and as a surprise the choir at the Forest Run Methodist Church dedicated a hymn to the couple. During the·servlces, Mr. and Mrs. Nease were also presented a dozen red roses. Coming to help with the celebraUon were tbeir son, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and children, Jim, Cindy, Rick, Sandy and Davis and Miss Shellie Winters of Bellefontaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips joined the group for an afternoon observance. UIIIROYAL ZETA 30~ SnELBELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED INTERSTEEL GUARANTEED* GUARANTEED* MILES .lttitltliJYI MILES ~ltiiitiiJ'i'l r.u.. v.~ pi ....... r .. . ~ ....... . ~ • - 1u•1 lluo .,.,1. _,. ""'" h.·• .... , r,~ r, ,r,.,~,,,, ,.,,. ,\ · ~·l l.•l!'fi ·' ,'0 '' I ,,., '' ' ,,.,, 11 ,.,r,.r olt"'"'' I,,.., L .,,.,,I /f't ,, lll\ t ,,., 1 lw Orol [,,,. '" " '"I'J , \fO \ • •Ill • .. 1,. I I " ,J.J,. ,,J hi,I Oi\ "'''" ' .... "'''" ''" '' ... J ,,,., ., ... ''""'""' '"'"' 111 1\••M Include\ Ftd. Tu WI HAVI ALL POPULAR SllU AVAILAILI Welker's Ashland Station Ptl Hl.J5.15 11. lAIII 111fET POME!OI, OHIO -----------·--·--'--·-· ' .. UP.TtiE . Gli'EEJC?.. '. ~ Dresses - Capes - Pant Suits - Slacks - All Weather Coats - Blouses Sweaters - Robes - Dusters - Aprons - Smocks - Handbags - Hosiery Umbrellas - Handkerchiefs - Cosmetics - Costume Jewelry - Gowns Pajamas - Peignoir Sets - Sun Glasses - Fanny Farmer Candy - Cook Books - Gloves - Wallets, Key Cases - Cigarette Cases - Belts - Bedspreads Draperies - Area Rugs - Luggage - Lawn Chairs - Chaise Lounges - Planas - Easy Chairs - Records and Tapes - Mirrors -· Hassocks --:- Pictures - · Utility Tables - Pin-up Lamps - Boston Rockers - Desks - Pole Lamps - Bed Pillows - Cushions - Gas or Electric Ranges - Foot Stools - Bicycles .Portable TV Sets - Radios - Stereos - Timex Wrist Watches - Alarm Clocks - Wiss Shears - Corning Ware - Stalnle~s Steel Flatware Sets ..,- Figurines Cannister Sets - Cookie Jars - Candy Dishes - Vases - Wall Plaques - Sheets and Pillow Cases - Table Covers - Decorator Clocks - Clothes Hampers Hair Dryers - - Pitcher and Tumbler Sets - Rubbermaid Housewares- Cookware Sets - Ice Cream Freezers - Hoover Wa~hers- Throw Covers for· Furniture - Bathmat Sels - Carpet Sweepers . · . HE CAN'T . ?WIM t:'ITHER.'. ' •' a.! 1211'-tJ fiV ' · WHAT GLSG.CAN ·HAPPF;N· To 1H6 fQ?R 6oy •~ • ' • '· ' ' ' I :l '..'· . .l \ \ ' I . . I : ' 1 I ' II !..l I i . '. ' i "' ; • SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 - OPEN BOTH FRIDAY ·AND SATURDAY u·NTIL 9 P.M. ' \ I ' ~· I .' ~· For Meat Price Boosts .WantAd WWN6? ! Retailers to he Blamed WASHINGTON (UP!) - A were justified, but that food forthcoming House sub- chain testimony lefl many committee report is likely to gaps. put much of the blame for Initial drafts of a proposed early-1972 meat price in- subcommittee report were creased on retailers, informed expected to be in Purcell's congressional sources predict. hands next week for review . The report, summing up · The indication that the findings by the House livestock Purcell panel may give much and grains subcommittee in of its atlention to retailers' public hearings last month, is margins was another sign that being drafled by staff aides farm forces have - lor the who said they could not moment, at least - sucforecast its contents. . cesslully fought off conversion But Rep. Graham Purcell, D· of the early-1972 wave of meat Tex., .chai~an of the sub- price publicity into governcommittee, IS known to have mentaction toconirolliveslock come out of the hearings prices. dissatisfied with the answers food chaln spokesmen provided on their costs and margins on fneats. Purcell was said the . G£TYOORMAIIwm!A· feel that meat packers and farmers documented their claims that price changes at the farm and·wholesale levels WHAT$" . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ~ ti ·I �,. .~ . -..... ~· /' r--------- .~---·-·--~-·--·--·--~~y . 28-Tbe&lldayTimes-Sentinel,&mday,May7,19'1% I Congratulations, Eastern and ·Southern .. I I I Dateline we increase our local support. H you lived outside I lly Geor&e lfarKTaves,Superlliteadeat cosily. We presented Ute facts to P'rAs and civic Meigs IJ~Cal and read these facis. and figures, I am I Meigs Local School Dilllrlct groups. We sent letters home willt students. We I In today's column! want to extend my warmest discussed Ute facts in this column and on Ute radio. As , quite certain that you would agree. I Since Meigs Local came IntO existence sil years congratulations to the voters and to Ute school people a matter of fact, we did just about Ute same things By Hobart Wilson Jr. ago, we have had ONE increase In operaUng millage. In Ute Eastern and Southern School Districts for the that we did this time. Anyone who wanted to know the That was seven-tenths of one miD. rn just Ute last four successful pasiage of their levies last Tuesday. As facts concerning this levy had an opportWlity to learn VOTER registration will resume May U for the Novembef ' years the state average increase in operaUng millage you know, aU lltree of tile "districts In the county had them. . , generlil election according to Ute 1972 Ohio Voter's Guide. '111~ has been nearly 10 TIMES that amount. At 22"2 rnllls asked their voters to approve a levy necessary to get What we did in the previous campaigns, as well Tuesday, Nov. 7. • I presldenllal election is scheduled this district is still more than six mills below the state ++++ . ; them to the ReW "charge-off" figure of 22'h mills in as in this one, was to rely on the good common sense· average. The average per capita property tu in the order to receive full IW1diog under the new State of the voters in this district to look at the facts and APPARENTLY there's going to be a · r.count in th~ state of Ohio is $177 per person per year. In Meig• School F'oun<lation Program. 'The voters In the accept the responsibility of supporting the issue. Democrat .sheriff's race between Jtm . Pratt and Georg~ Eastern and Southern Districts saw clearly the UnfortWlateiy, this time I overesiimated the con- . County it is $71 per year. That is the lowest per capita Woodyard. Unofficial returns last Tuesdsy found Pratt on toP.. property tax in aU the.88cotu1tiesof Ohio. necessity of doing this. They accepted this respon· fidence that you have in your schools. This is not an with 629 votes while Woodyard finished with 607. :; It is not even half the state average! . ++++ :: ' · , . . excuse. It's just a statement of fact. What does. that five mill levy mean to Meigs RUMOR has it that the Jolrit Gallia.Jackson Vocationil For many years the other people in Ohio have . beencarryingalargepartofyourtaxload. lndeed, 70 Local School District in terms of dollars? Just about Education School project will be placed on a special ballot $115,000 a year. U we don't have that five mills voted · REV. LUSHER sibllity and they approved their levies. They are to be pet. of the fiUlds that we use to run this district come June. The project, although approved by Gallia Countlan:i during the calendar year 1972, that's the amount of t'Ommended and congratulated for doing so. from state funds, only 3!1 pet. comes from local taxes. TUesday (3,75lto3,583) was defeated in Jackson County (3,51411i The' voters of the Meigs Local School District did Throughout Ute rest of the state it's just the reverse, money we will lose in calendar year 1973. The loss of 3,014). The combined total was 7,007 against while 6,796 voterli this sum of money cannot help but be 11 severe blow to 119t pass the levy needed to get their district to this 70 pet. local and 30 pet. state. approved the measure. :; a school program. same l)aslc "charge-off" figure of 22"2 mills for lull The legislature has made.provision for addiUonal ++++ . : So this is a brief statement of the facts concerning funding under the new law . There has been a lot of state fWlds, but they are insisting that the local IF the faD election is anything like Tuesday's primary, locai this levy and the conUnulng necessity for its apspeculation as to why this levy did not pass and a lot support should be increased to 22\2 mills if you want GALLIPOLIS - There will election officials from both parUes may find It difficult to obtaijl proval. The voters of the Meigs Local School District of questions about whose fault it was that it didn't to receive full funding under the Foundation be a week of revival services at precinct workers. For $20, it's hard to find individuals who wQ.1 pass. Let me stop .lhe..que~tioning by stating simply Program. In other words, the rest of the taxpayers in will have another opporiiUlity to pass the levy. I will the Gallia Baptist Church, May play with figures 231ong hours, especially those who are up !her, that when a levy does not pass the fault lies with the Ohio, through their representatives, have said that do all I can again to distribute information, em- 7-14 at 7:30p.m. Rev. Charles In years. Several precincts had workers between the ages of 7f) superintendent of schQOls. As Harry Trwnan used to the local support 1n our district will have to increase, phasize the facts, and encourage yes votes. I cer- Lusher, evangelist of the Ohio and 90 last Tuesday. ;. Baptist Convention, will be the · tainly trust that the response from the voters in our say, "This Is where the b~ck stops." I accept the ifweexpectthemtosendmorestalefundstous. ++++ speaker. Special music is being responsibility for the failure: of this Ieavy. The we have a new high school building in our district will be such as to pass it next time . T.SGT. Lee B. Weiher, former Rio Grande High School This will then bring us to the same level of sup- planned each service. question now is - where do we go from here? district. It's not perfect and it has problems. I don't athlete and now a veteran of the U. S. Air Force with 19 yearii Mr. Lusher, a native of Let me review a few facts. Since the Meigs !.Deal know anything that is perfect. I don't know any place port that the people in the Eastern ·and Southern service, was included in a writeup In a base newspaper ('111~ Gallia County, is a noted Bible District has been in existence, we have asked the that is without problems. Nevertheless, that building Districts have been willing to approved for their Southern Star) In Thailand recently. Sgt. Weiher Is a chief leader. His ministry has been voters three Urnes to approve levies. Two of these is being paid for with just about 70 pet. state money schools. instrumental in a deepening of weather observer. He tracks weather l)aUoons with moder11 In the meantime, let me again extend my warm were renewals and one was an addition of less than and 30 pet. local money, This is about the same ratio equipment after they are releasef Wether is a member of a ~ congratulations to the voters of the Eastern and Christian faith for many man weather staUon teani, and the unit, Detachment 30, 10tb one ·mUI. The lowest yes vote that we obtained was that we )lave in state support for operation. churches in the Midwest . about 60 pet. on the increased millage, One renewal 1 think that the rest Of the taxpayers in the state Southern School Districts for the passage of their Educated at bolh Southern Weather Squadron, recently received the Air Weather Service had about 70 pet. and the other just ·over 75 pet. The of Ohio have done more than their share for Meigs levies. !trust that the people in Meigs Local will see Baptist Seminary and Nor- Williams Award for outstanding Performace during 1971. ' campaigns for these levies were not extensive or Local. 1see a real reason why they have insisted that fit to join your ranks in the near future . ++++ thern Baptist Theological THE U-Tapao weathermen compile and deliver aP: Seminary, he has served as a TEST IN TEXAS DALLAS(UPI) - The Texas Chaplain in the United States proximately 1,900 weather briefings a month to aircrews flying I Army . His most recent from that area. Weiher is the aon of Mr. and Mts. Raymond C, t """ . I political empire built by for- pastorate was that of the Weiher, Sr., Rio Grande, and the husband of Beverly Weiher. mer President Lyndon B. I ++++ Johnson and Treasury Tabernacle Baptist Church of TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of Ute Daily Tribune Secretary John B. Connally Chillicothe, a I,000 member church. Presently, he travels and weekly Gallia Times ... D. 0 . Taber wins GOP nomination faced its sl(ongest test in more I the state as staff evangelist for for state representative. James Boggs and Harry Wilcox claim than 20 years Saturday from I the Ohio Baptist Convention. commission nominations. Luther Burnett wln!i GOP sheriff Texas volers angered by a RIO GRANDE - In June, while cutting our costs," By Bob Hoeflich The public is welcome. nomination. Record 7,141 Gallians go io polls ... Oieshire stock fraud scandal that the Rio Grande Post Office will Weiher sAid. spread easy money to high stripmine area picketed by unlo~ miners ... Jackson eliminated beeome part of a new concept The idea behind the program POMEROY - It seems like something's happening every state officials. An estimated 1.9 GAHS in Class A District l)asebaU tourney, 11·2. In mall handling when an is to transport all non-local minute at the Pomeroy National Bank these days in conjWlction HEADS TRUSTEES million persons voted in "Area Mall Processing" goes mall from the 79 participating COLUMBUS (UPI ) with the bank 's looth birthday. Saturday's state-wide primary Frederick R. Eckley of into effect In ChiUicothe and 70 offices to Chillicothe for Brochures which the bank has had prepared for the surrounding post offices. postmarking, ca ncelling, occasion are available. Text of the brochure, written in a light eleclions for the first lime Cleveland was elecled MARRIAGE LICENSES since the stock scandal oc- chairman of the board of Postmaster James E. sorUng and dispatch. Such POMEROY Mickey Unda Lou Westfall, 22, Reeds· Weiher said the program is mail will receive a postmark vein, is very readable. The bank also is now distributing curred last year. It resulted in trustees at Ohio Slate ville; Gilbert Owens King, 23, intended to speed the ulUmale reading; "U. S. Postal Service pa·ckages of seeds which residents may use to grow their own bribery conspiracy convictions University Friday. He suc- Williams, 40, Pomeroy, and Middleport, and Theresa of Texas House Speaker Gus ceeds James W. Shocknessy of Edith Joanne Russell, 39, delivery of mall through 456,'' rather than ''Rio Grande, money plant. Pomeroy; David Arthur Eileen Marcinko, 21, Mid· Mutscher and two others. mallmum utilization of Ohio." Columbus. Smeeks, 23, Coolville , and die port. SID UTILE AND BUZZ MAJORS of the Middleport Police Chillicothe's modern mail However, any person or firm processing machines. that asks for a Rio Grande, Department were photographed at various duties Thursday afternoon. The pictures may appear in a national government "By sending mail to a central Ohio. postmark will get it. publication In the near future . Publication is being arranged point, we can give our Weiher caulioned against customers faster deliveries using the word "city~; on mail through Jack and Glenna Crisp of the Leading Creek Con· addressed for local delivery In servancy District. Rio Grande. He said, the mail MRS. PEARL WELKER headed the campaign in Meigs should have "Rio GrUnde, Ohto" as part or the address. County lor passage of tlie tw<Kenllts of a mill mental health levy Customers should use local at Tuesday's elections. Pearl extends a hearty thanks to all drops for all local mail. This organizations and individuals for their help in the successful mail will remain in the Rio campaign. Grand~ office. Although there may be some CHESTER VILLAGE VOLUNTEER firemen will award a personnel transfers in the area, shotgWl as a part of a project at 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 13, at Weiher said thst he had been their quarters in Chester, Ross Cleland, active department lnll•lion [OVerage In t State rarm llomeowners Policy helps you ::.lay assured by Fred Phillips, member, reports. on top ef r i~i n11 replacement co!ot~. manager of the Akron Postal State Far m is all you neerk.1o know District, that the change would about :r, sunmc.e. Call me FRANK GHEEN, quite experienced in the field of ·amnot nean a loss of job for any munition, reports that a sheD found recenUy by eight-year-old career employee, and that all Carrol K. Nathan Smith of near Hobson is a 20 miUmeter type and can be seniority rights will be Snowden very dangerous if the head is any color but black. Tom Cassell, respecled. Middleport, another specialist, verifies Gheen's report. Tom Park Central Hotolllldg. WeDs, Pomeroy, who worked for many years in the manufacture Second Avo. of ammunition, says that the shell is for a 50 caliber machine Ph. 446·4290 Homo 446·4518 gWl. At any rate, aU three men are in agreement that the shell ASK TOWED could be extremely dangerous. GALLJPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday MIDDLEPORT'S VJRGI~ Buchanan had quite a bout 11.ll , ••• Ste.te Farm ~ irn and in Gallia CoWlty Probate Court Ce!ua ity Compa;,y, recently after mistakenly drinking kerosene. Virginia was were Richard M. Simms, 21, Home Offic e: e t~Qm :r o to:-~ , Illinois Rio Grande, student and Kathy working along the river bank helping prepare the swnmer camp Sue Hudson, 20, Patriot Star and became quite warm. She grahhed up a container which she thought contained a beverage and it held kerosene instead. She Rt., medical secretary. P-7012 was pretty sick for a bit. Gallia Speakmg of Schools-No. 235 + ' ' tmts· ~ ' Iii Native Returns As Evangelist Rio Grande Mail Centralized Soon .f~ ' . ,. . .. .. ' ' ~ . .,. • • .-------------------------, . Bea l l Of the Bend I At5 500N A'5 r HEAl? HER 5A'I, 11 HE'f, MANA6eR:' Mt( STOMACH ~TART~ TO 1-\Vf<T... HEI(, MANAGE{{! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .keeging on top Mother's Day Gift Suggestions HE'{, MANAEiER I J(}~T WANT TO WI~H . '(OU LUCK IN TOPA'i'G ., ·, ·, \ ' ' . ... I>' • .< 6AM6 ... ~~ i ., • ,• • ji .. "1 . . ~ ~'. '• ·" . S1ATEFARM A GENE RIGGS, REEDSVILLE Route I, a local agent of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., is a patient at CamdenaarkHospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where he has undergone l)ack surgery. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 311. • SGT. STBIPES••• ..FOREVEB MR. AND MRS. U.S. NEASE observed their 55th wedding anniversary last Sundsy and as a surprise the choir at the Forest Run Methodist Church dedicated a hymn to the couple. During the·servlces, Mr. and Mrs. Nease were also presented a dozen red roses. Coming to help with the celebraUon were tbeir son, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and children, Jim, Cindy, Rick, Sandy and Davis and Miss Shellie Winters of Bellefontaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips joined the group for an afternoon observance. UIIIROYAL ZETA 30~ SnELBELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED INTERSTEEL GUARANTEED* GUARANTEED* MILES .lttitltliJYI MILES ~ltiiitiiJ'i'l r.u.. v.~ pi ....... r .. . ~ ....... . ~ • - 1u•1 lluo .,.,1. _,. ""'" h.·• .... , r,~ r, ,r,.,~,,,, ,.,,. ,\ · ~·l l.•l!'fi ·' ,'0 '' I ,,., '' ' ,,.,, 11 ,.,r,.r olt"'"'' I,,.., L .,,.,,I /f't ,, lll\ t ,,., 1 lw Orol [,,,. '" " '"I'J , \fO \ • •Ill • .. 1,. I I " ,J.J,. ,,J hi,I Oi\ "'''" ' .... "'''" ''" '' ... J ,,,., ., ... ''""'""' '"'"' 111 1\••M Include\ Ftd. Tu WI HAVI ALL POPULAR SllU AVAILAILI Welker's Ashland Station Ptl Hl.J5.15 11. lAIII 111fET POME!OI, OHIO -----------·--·--'--·-· ' .. UP.TtiE . Gli'EEJC?.. '. ~ Dresses - Capes - Pant Suits - Slacks - All Weather Coats - Blouses Sweaters - Robes - Dusters - Aprons - Smocks - Handbags - Hosiery Umbrellas - Handkerchiefs - Cosmetics - Costume Jewelry - Gowns Pajamas - Peignoir Sets - Sun Glasses - Fanny Farmer Candy - Cook Books - Gloves - Wallets, Key Cases - Cigarette Cases - Belts - Bedspreads Draperies - Area Rugs - Luggage - Lawn Chairs - Chaise Lounges - Planas - Easy Chairs - Records and Tapes - Mirrors -· Hassocks --:- Pictures - · Utility Tables - Pin-up Lamps - Boston Rockers - Desks - Pole Lamps - Bed Pillows - Cushions - Gas or Electric Ranges - Foot Stools - Bicycles .Portable TV Sets - Radios - Stereos - Timex Wrist Watches - Alarm Clocks - Wiss Shears - Corning Ware - Stalnle~s Steel Flatware Sets ..,- Figurines Cannister Sets - Cookie Jars - Candy Dishes - Vases - Wall Plaques - Sheets and Pillow Cases - Table Covers - Decorator Clocks - Clothes Hampers Hair Dryers - - Pitcher and Tumbler Sets - Rubbermaid Housewares- Cookware Sets - Ice Cream Freezers - Hoover Wa~hers- Throw Covers for· Furniture - Bathmat Sels - Carpet Sweepers . · . HE CAN'T . ?WIM t:'ITHER.'. ' •' a.! 1211'-tJ fiV ' · WHAT GLSG.CAN ·HAPPF;N· To 1H6 fQ?R 6oy •~ • ' • '· ' ' ' I :l '..'· . .l \ \ ' I . . I : ' 1 I ' II !..l I i . '. ' i "' ; • SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 - OPEN BOTH FRIDAY ·AND SATURDAY u·NTIL 9 P.M. ' \ I ' ~· I .' ~· For Meat Price Boosts .WantAd WWN6? ! Retailers to he Blamed WASHINGTON (UP!) - A were justified, but that food forthcoming House sub- chain testimony lefl many committee report is likely to gaps. put much of the blame for Initial drafts of a proposed early-1972 meat price in- subcommittee report were creased on retailers, informed expected to be in Purcell's congressional sources predict. hands next week for review . The report, summing up · The indication that the findings by the House livestock Purcell panel may give much and grains subcommittee in of its atlention to retailers' public hearings last month, is margins was another sign that being drafled by staff aides farm forces have - lor the who said they could not moment, at least - sucforecast its contents. . cesslully fought off conversion But Rep. Graham Purcell, D· of the early-1972 wave of meat Tex., .chai~an of the sub- price publicity into governcommittee, IS known to have mentaction toconirolliveslock come out of the hearings prices. dissatisfied with the answers food chaln spokesmen provided on their costs and margins on fneats. Purcell was said the . G£TYOORMAIIwm!A· feel that meat packers and farmers documented their claims that price changes at the farm and·wholesale levels WHAT$" . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ~ ti ·I �• / ' OOP .· bv ,. ~~~ v. T• .llaml:l:a_ . . - / , WINTHROP . by Dick . Cavalli ' r·· CAN Rtls M'i ·5fOAMO-I AT THE SAME 11ME 'Tl-W-.T IM PATTING MY H~D. YOU CA.N CO WHAT? DID 'rOO OOW THAT I CAN RUB MY 6TONAO-l ANQ PATMY H~.AT"THE6AMETIM~? .. .., ' .OOOLA1f9.R HEVVINSAK&, HE'S Nt.nHIN~BUT A BIG, , NOI8V WINDPQ! . ••• HE KNOWS HOW lO 'TRJ:A'r A GIRLI I' IF 'rt:X.l'LL TT<Y IT, TOO'LL FIND lHAT 1'(5 VERY DlFFICLlL..T 1P DO• . YAAH? ' IF trt:lJ EVER GET ELECTED P!<EefDB'-fr, I'M MO'V'INQ "TO TIBET. ' ~- "~· .. . . ·,. .\\ • l'«.JP No·y CAPP ., -- -- ---iii . IF --tOU,.~MiAN WAAT' I , THfNK . ··'" ~ ~~~~tc~l!tc~~IIU .TO·H NNY WONDER .~ ; I WI-IICH 0~ 'i'HS GeMS 16 NO'f . A 'i'~UIS ft~ ·· .. ' .' ./. -~ · ' l . GeM 61'0NS1 1 · ~· PE:A~~ 5MS:~AL.P ·:.;_ ~(sec ~Nsw~~ eox) . ! ' ' .AS '1'HE O~P CHICI<S'N .. ·6/WIN~ i10Sf, 11 1HIN~G · . Wlkl.. L.OO~ ..fJ~UaJ.I1"1S~_· llil,o1'HS MO~NIN~ /" . ' . • ~ ' . ll ,~ ' ' t • ' '•' r' . .\ �,.. r • ARE. Wi MUST l=i~ST OUil FUNCTIONAl,. R~STOilAT!ON . QPT!ONSt Sl~ 'f S'r'~!R.WfST~ \IJ~AT l I, ' A\Axi,MI'li, by Art. · Sansom. . -- COMPONil'lf't cOm" .f'AtJ\C! L.tJCKlD/ I ·ll'tAD'lJ.G; fa<BSlC::f.!T bCA~M~~~ ·I l ~ l' • ' l ,AVOR 1M tOtliif TO ACT1VATi . =tVILOCIT'f ' DIGITS •rHAN,K$, l, NIIDII> I TI(Atl• J · .l!~~ ~ \-\OI.U COM6 ~ 60'"11\ F~LL. INTO OB%R'/(;, NN 801, ~D n.L. ~~STI<ATG" Vll-1)1 ~ t..r;AD . ,b..t-JD 'kJU ~LOW t "D-!AT PIT'? by Stoffel & Heim.dahl BUGs· BUNNY •• ·'. . I ' -; • •• ""o: ''i4~~eoleL~/ .. C%AV MAN. . ... R/015 W~QUI1! -"" .. Ali'S A REAL 8¥\LL/ .. ' ' OUR BOARDING BOUSE ' '~ . 'I .··. ~ '~. . , FROM 't'OUR COMMI'TliEE-. ' LPI. HOO.P t.!! .. . -•• •. .• I !IIi& l:rtXJR . R\t~UX»J;;.- I ~~~'! , ''• .• •'" ;t •• . I. .• ~ i ...f i 8 ' I ~ it ' " \, ~ • ' 'I �.. POW Families Turn o_n .r Nixon ..,. AMANDA . PANDA .. . bsr Course .& :Millie makers, especially hawks, enlhusiaslicaily have joined in expressions ·of support lor the relatives of th e country's approximately 600 POWs and 1,300 MIAs . Joan Vinson, Alexandria, Va., the league 's former national coordinator and the wife of a missing Air Force pilot, said that the league was considered by some a pawn of lhe administration. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Last solve the MIA·POW issue." September, members of the . "')'he National League of National League of Families of Families expects the governAmerican Prisoners and Miss· ment to inunediately adopt a lng in Southeast Asia stood and policy that will insure an cheered wildly when President accounting of the missing men Nixon told them he never and the release of the prisoners would abandon America's of war, not just the withdrawal prisoners of war. of combat troops," it said. sunday, seven months later, Theleague'sweekendaction, members of the same stemming from a specially 'Organization formally called meeting, could have an denOunced the keystone of the impact on Congress. LawPresldellt's Vietnam policy, called lor the Immediate adoption of a policy that would guarantee a return of the POWs and an accounting of the missing, and demanded that PITTSBURGH (UPI) wilhin 10 days Nlaon sit down, Aibert Pass, highest..-anking of fa<:H<Hace, with three of their representatives and answer three United Mine Workers (UMW) officials implicated in their questions. the 1969 Yablonski slayings, The action of the oncefriendly league presumably appears in U.S. District Court came as a surprise both to the today for arraignment on administration and to federal conspiracy charges. Pass administered a UMW dissidents within the organization. Shortly after the "research and . information .. .gue adopted its resolution lund'' from which $15,000 allegcondemning the President's edly was used to pay for the Vhitnamlzatlon program, murders of Joseph A. "Jock" about 50 activists went ahead Yablonski, his wife and daugh. with previous plans to deliver a ter. They were shot to death ill letter to Nixon demanding a their Clarksville, Pa., borne Dec. 31, 1969, three weeks after face-to.face meeting , Their letter, which they said Yablonski lost the union's nabore 70 signatures, contained tional election to UMW Presilanguage less harsh than the dent W.A. "Tony" Boyle. The special prosecutor in the resolution adopted by the case said Boyle, whose 1969 releague. In Its first direct, publicized election was overturned last slap at the administration, the week by a federal court in league expressed "its extreme Washington, D.C., helped set distress at the failure of this up the fund. Pass Is secretary-treasurer administration's policy to re- ' "U we go av.:ay today without alter the President and Mrs. taking some .action," Mrs. Nixon received a . group of Vinson declared, ''we will be families at the White House on shirking our duty." Dec. II, 1969. Also grating to many members, Including some ' sup"We have been waiting.since porters of the administration, Dec. 12, 1969, for another was the failure of tile meeting with the President," President to meet per- said Mrs. Sybil Stockdale,. of sonally with relatives Coronado, .Calif., wife of a and answer their ques- captured Navy captain and tions . Many said they founder of the two-year-old assumed this would be done league. High UMW Boss To be Arraigned NONE ~~£PIN~ ' ' lONG AND QUEEN -Jill Harris, daug~ter of Mrs. Walter Burns Harris, Mason, W. Va., and of the late Mr. Harris, and Tiny Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Pomeroy, seated, pre~lded as king and queen of the annual Meigs High School Junior-senior Prom Saturday night. In charge of coronation were, Jyl Beaver, junior class secretary, and Roger Peareh, standing, president of the junior class which sponsors the traditional event. Following the prom, the first held at the new school, juniors, seniors and their guests attended movies at the Meigs Theater and bowled at the Pomeroy alleays. During the prom refreshments were aerved In the school cafeteria. "My World Is Your World" was the theme of the annual event, with music!or dancing by "Owen B" and his orchestra of Columbus. INews . .. in Briefi~. 5dbibibbbbb J 0 at y By United Prm Internalional Peace ai Aofl Pr1ce - ® STATISTICS PROVE THAT MOST 0' TH' PEACELESSNESS IN THIS COUNTRY HAPPENS R16HT IN TH' ~OME.-A N' SMALL WONDER!.' )· , .•. .:' . •• ' WASHINGTON- SENATEJ:.EADERS MJke Mansfield and · Hugh Scott, just back from three weeks In China, faced a touchy declalon today on whether to proceed with a major Senate debate 011 !he Vietnam War or let the Issue ride until after President Nlaon's trip to Moecow. Democrats scheduled a caucus to dlacuas the situation. Backers of end-the-war legislation appeared divided about whether to risk a vote now- when they appear to be short of a majority- or Ill walt until they have time to build support for the proposal. Scott also faced divided opinion among Republican opponents ri the measure. Some wanted to press for a vote now while they have the advantage, but others wanted to walt until the current military crisis in VIetnam has cleared and the Prellldent returned from Moscow before exposing the nation to an open confrontation between Congress and the President. The likely result was thai the Issue would be set aside until next month. But Mansfield, whose oppOsition in the war is well known, may have other plans. ,. . .............. . ...... . ... ·t~.,.. , !(> TH' AYERI>6E AMERICA"' BuT SP05E YO' F'O' INSTANCE. MARRIED ME. WOULD VO' FO' INSTANCE TRY m TAKE ME AWAY FUM HIM? OOi STUPIDLY MARRIES TH' MOST &oOTIFUL GAL HI': Klf.J GIT -SO WHUT HAPPENS? SAIGON -U.S. MANPOWER IN VIETNAM kept dropping on schedule today but combined U. S. military and naval CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks.& Lawrence GI<!5AT 5COTTl NOT A 5TKIP,• TEME .DAiiiCERI strength In Thailand and aboard U. S. warships offshore was at 1111 highest peak ~ the war. Another 2,700 Americans left VIet· nam 1ut week, bringing the total down Ill 65,400, the lowest in nearly aeven years. But tflj 'Iballand plus offshore total was 80,000 men. Tile U.S. Ioree in Thailand, mOIIly airmen, was close to the .10,000 record of four years ago and the 7th Fleet force totaled 41,000 men, far more than the 36,000 here In the late 1960s. An eatlmated ~.000 of those naval personnel were Marines reported aboard the amphibious helicopter ahlpa Tripoli and Okinawa and the IIIIUiller Denver, an amphibious lan~g craft transport. RALEIGH, N. C. - STRONG ANTIBUSING sentiment carried George Wallace to hll third presidential primary victory and lhe Alabama governor lmlcated SUnday he may enter the California primary aa a write-In candidate. Wallace campaign lltrateglatll said Sunday In Montgomery, Ala., !he situation '1ookl favorable"lar a bid In california, but that a final decision probably will not be made untU after the ¥aryland and Michigan prhnarie~ May 18. _ Relenbnent against busing to achieve lntegraUon has been lltroog In North Carolina, particularly In the populoua Charlotte area where a massive program Ia In effect. Wallace rode lhl.! to an lmpreaafve victory over former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. With more thin 99 pet of •Saturday's vote In, Wallace 1 • · (ConUnued on l>age 12) WHeN THI? CHICK M0lJL.f6•• DROOL. !.IKE 8ASIE5! At.. I. I A51<ED FOR WA~ A T~~TY NIIME ~ ANO · ~YMIOL FO~ OUR NEW McKSE INDU5TRIE5 FRIEl'· CHICKEN CHAIN! Radio BlmDed in Highway Accident I No personal Injuries occurred In two traffic accidents reported by the Meigs County Sberlll'l Dept. over the weekend. In one, a radio drew the blame. Saturday at IO : $~ p.m. William D. Clark, 17, Pleasant Rlqe, Pomeroy, driving IIOUthealt on Jtt. 33, Browntown, went ton far to the right, when hll r181it wbeel hit a brfdle ,ablllment and poet. Clark llld he was turning on hll radio when hla vehicle went the car. Clark was not cited. Sunday at 8:45 p.m. at the Intersection of SR I24 and county road 35, Patricia L Hill, . 20, Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling east on m when a car driven by Emory Creed ames, 87, Portland, Rt. I, pulled from county . road 35 onto 124. Patricia Hill applied brakes which apparently caused the car's wheela to lock, throwing them lnoo a skid. Her auto struck James' vehicle,. There wu heavy damage to the Hill ull'ly. car and medium damage to n... wu heavy cllm,tce to J1111e11' There was no arrest. of UMW Local 3228, a pensioners' local at LaFollette, Tenn. , Prater was ordered held for the July 17 Washington County grand jury on murder charges. Huddleston, 63, and his daughter, Mrs. Annette Gilly of Cleveland and Claude E. Vealey of Cleveland pleaded guilty in the murder plot. Mrs. Gilly's husband, Paul, and Aubran Martin, Cleveland, were convicted at jury trials. Pages 6-7-8-9 Today Devoted Weather • W"'"'"' COLUMBUS - CONTINUING RETURNS FROM Ohio's confused Democratic presidential primary showed today that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had a 7U6 plurality over Sen. George S. McGovern in delegates to the party's national convention. Final unofficial returns from Toledo showed the pair split the delegatloo from the Ninth Congressional District In Lucas County with McGovern winning four delegates and Humphrey two through split ballots. In slate balloting, McGovern had carried the district by 11 voteaoutol36,000cast In the closest race In the state. Humphrey won ~ at-large delegates, defeatin8 McGovern by 18,700 votes in stateWide balloting. He won 36 other delegates in the congreaalonal districts, but 11 of them could be taken away as apllt ballOt tallies come In to Secretary of State Ted Brown. of UMW District 19 in the Ken· UMW conventions, intimidalucky-Tennessee area and an ting men who wished to voice international executive board their dlsapjlroval of the incummember from District 20 ill bent officers' management. Since the slayln8s, Kenneth Alabama . The slain Yablonski, also and Joseph have helped the was a member of the union's Miners for Democracy (MFD), international executive board. a dissident group In the UMW, Pass also faces arraignment in its fight to rid the union of on murder charges later this the Boyle leadership. The MFD supported their father in the week at Washington, Pa . Thus far, three persons have 1969 election . Pass and William J. Prater, pleaded guilty to murder in the case, two have been convicted UMW District . 19 field of first degree murder by jur· representative , were imies which set the death penalty, plicated In the murder plot by and one other defendant awaits Silous Huddleston, president grand jury action on murder charges. The slain Yablonski's two sons, Kenneth and Joseph, "t.'hip", described Pass as an Showers likely tonight, low in "enforcer" for Boyle and ''part of the Inner clique thst runs the 40s and low 50s. Cool Tuesday with showers ending, following UMW." They said Pass "led the goon by partial clearing. High from squads at the 1964 and 1969 the mid 50s to mid 60s. To National Hospital Week • enttne Devoted To The lntereat. Of The MeigJ-Mwon Area VOL XXV NO. 16 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. MAY 8. 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Hanoi Charges Dike Bombed SAIGON (UPI) - Hanoi Radio charged today that U.S. planes bad begun bOO\blng irrigation dikes in the Red River Delta 30 miles south of Hanoi in raids that could have immense repercussions on North Vietnam's food supplies. The irrigation dikes we re Texans Clehn House never height Ican targets even at South Vietnam, Communist of the Amer- troops laid siege to two vital bombing _ of, .., North Vietnam ordered by former President Lyndon B. Johnson in 11J65.118. The dikes had been on the Air Force's proposed target list, but were .•pared. According to documents in the Pentagon Papers, attacks on the dikes were ruled out then because of possible charges the United States was engaging in inhurnanitarian attacks on civilian rather than military targets . North Vietnam , with a population now estimated at 21 million, must Import fond but 80 pet. of what it does raise In the Red River Delta below Hanoi where 65 pel. of the population of North Vietnam lives. . Today's Hanoi broadcast did in fact say that the American air raids were killing civilians, destroying economic In· stallatlons and ruining the cultural and social works of the North VIetnamese people." There were reports in the French press today that U.S. planes were bombing in the outskirts of Hanoi, but the U.S. command would say only "no commen.t.n Raids have hit North VIetnam over the past lour days and the United States reported shooting down three MIGsln weekend fights. Hanoi reported five American planes shot down. In the ground fighting in DALLAS (UPI)-Aroused by a scandal..-idden state government, Texas voters Saturday all but wiped clean the slate of top Incumbents, ending 20 years of rule under the Texas poUUcal empire of Lyndon B. Johnson and John B. Connally. Tile man that former PresIdent Johnson and Treasury Secretary Connally favored for governor, Ben Barnes, was soundly defeated In the Democratic primary. Voters also nominated State Sen. Barbara Jordan of Houston to the U.S..House, and If she defeats token Republican opposition in November, she will be the South's first black woman In Congress. Barnes, who became lhe =:::.::JOt : . utmA>AVAV:"tC: q:. l BARBECUE AGAIN youngest man in Texas history Tbe Mlddleporl Fire Dept.,. to be elected lieutenant gover. wW bold Ill leCODd blrbeeue nor four years ago when he was 30 and the heir apparent to the Sunday, May 14, al 11 a.m. Johnson-Connally machine, re- Slace lbal 11 Molber's Day ceived 011ly 17 per cent of the barbecue cblcken ooly will be served ~no dlaoen). One vole. haU cblcken 11 15 cenll and Gov . Preston Smith, who three halves, $!. Cblcken wtn banked $62,500 In a que~tlonable stock deal while be 1old aulll !be sapply Is exbau1led. Tbe barbecue In office, did even worae wUI be held al lbe legion gelling only 9 per cent. Park bebbul lbe potl office. Two relonn candidate~, mil· .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . · (Continued on Page I2) : e.: xm w.v:·h .e nm:::, ,, ~ baiO CIJti!JJ~.IJt!~ .~D!l .f,ole\ . Kleng, guarding the north and west valley approaches to the provincial capital of Kontum in the Central Highlands 280 miles above Saigon. Front dispatches said Montagnard mercenary troops at Ben Het rebelled briefly and shot a South VIetnamese of· fleer before quieting down. At An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, <::ommunist troops poured hundreds of more rounds of rocket and artillery into the destroyed city. Other Communists 10 miles south at Chon Thanh fought at least three sharp engagements with Vietnamese infantry trying to . clear them out. No fighting was reported in the Hue region but the Communists were reported trying feverishly to resupply for a major offensive and were so eager they were running convoys of tanks and trucks by daylight down Highway I. U. S. planes bombing both in North Vietnam and in the Quang Tri area have had a field day knocking out tanks and trucks In an effort to slow the Conununist buildup. The Americans have been averaging 125 strikes a day against North VIetnam's southern· panhandle supply route and U.S. 7th Fleet ships have bombarded the coastal highways. SOlD! "We had good luck with our ad, sold everything listed" FOR SALE CONSOLE 23" televlslon-$20; 1 gos heoter-SS; 1 perch swing. $3 ; 1 Huffy Power mower-S2S ; pllone ofter 4 p.l)1 . . 4·26-3tc Sell Your Don't Wants 992·2156 Love Theme at Junior-Senior QUEEN CROWNED Barbara Ebenbach wu crowned queen of tbe Easlem High School JuniorSenior Prom Saturday nlghl and Terry Carson was lhe king. Barbara Is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mn. Willard Ebenbach and Terry lbe son of Mrs. June Treadway. "Love Ia Blue" was lhe underwater theme used. AT RIGHT, 1\'Jr. and Mrs. Bill PhlUips - he Is lhe head baaketbaU coach - !'ere sponsors of lhe aauual event at.Eaatern High School. The ·gym was atlracllvely decorated wllh underwater · scenes on the lheme. Rogers Called Back for Washington Conference: WASHINGTON (UPI)- surea" against the continuing .Presldent Nlzon rushed communiJt ollenslve. But there was speculation Secretary rl. State William P. the poulbllltles Included: Rogers back from Eurgpe and -A South Vietnamese counsummoned a meeting rl. the National Security Council ter-lnvulon into the Nortli, today to plot policy lor the backed by American airpower, In an attempt to relieve aome of Vietnam crisis. There was no Immediate the preuure on the South. -An allled aeaborne In· word on what new courses the President was considering to vaalon south of the back his public promlae ol Demilllarlled Zone for the taking "all neces.v.ey mea· same purpoee. . -A quarantine 011 Halph011g harbor in an effort to halt the flow of military supplies to Hanoi. Rogers was not accessible to new11111en when he returned Sunday afternoon to Washington from BOlin, where an urgent SUIIUJlOIIS ftom the President Interrupted hll nine· day European tour In advance of Nlaoo's Moscow trip. ROllers returned with · his wife and his top press aide, Robert McCloskey, ieB¥1ng behind in West Genll8ny the other members of hla party. That fact was taken as an Jn. dlcatlon that Rogers would return to Europe, presumably later this Jlleek, to resume Ills scheduled visits to Paris, Rome a,nd Madrid. It was alao reported from Tokyo that Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's ·national security advi- ser, had postponed for a~eeond lime hla scheduled vlalt to Japan. Tile apparent reuon for that delay wu ~er't continuing behlnd-tbe«enea role In policy tOr Vietnam and the l'lrll talkl. In 1 telegram to Klaalnger, 11 officials frOm the Kennedy and Johnson admlnllltratlona said today, "In our jadJlllent t!ICilatlon woul4 be a dJIM. troua mistake." The 11111*'1 lnchfled former Aaslltant Delenae Secretary Paul C. Warnke. Sen. John C. Stennis, J>. Mlaa., chairman ol the Senate Armed Services Ccmmlttee, ll1d Swllay C11 ABC's "Iasu• and AniWen", that It would take aomeUU. "very drutlc to be 'effective milltar!IJ". lnvestlgal()n lor the Saulit . . Foreign Rel.lllona Comml'*'t~ (Continued on Pqe 12) ,• :: f • r. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1972 brinker davis hoschar krautter rupe wippel