http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a0196d610a131dea55c8d5916f2040c.pdf 929db2eee5f3d09d67f5ddeda56cd308 PDF Text Text ' lt-i'bln.ll;riJeniU.I,M....... t-Puwvy,O.,Ma1 U.lfl2 . Weather . News. •.•·in--Briefs Hearing_Set for Teachers_ · (Continued froin pnge 1) · leaching personnel was_ em- t1ie dale of ~I of W. noUce ployed at Thursday .night's you have file~ with the Albuqatrque Tul!ldey,- remained In serious condition. In regular Board of EduCati011 Superintendent ol 'Scllooll · a ~chueUI, 301 demonltrators arrested for blocking the meeting. Bill Wllbers served u written demand for such gala ol Wiltov.. AJI'B lllcluded Dr. John W1111am .Ward, pml~ent prolelq in the all- ·hearing." Alhb: requeated lbe pmiJ nt.of 1\lnbeut OoUege, and Julia Mendenhall, wife of the !l'uidem ol SIDlth CoUece. BW Walton, All-American center ol sence·ol Ted Stevens, reported hearing. · abient due to oo.tness reasons. • In a vote ol 3-1 with Harry UCLA'a NCAA clliJnpiGnablp tuketball team, was one of Last night the · board COli· Skiers dillenllnc the board Meral ~·IITelted C11 the UCLA C8JiliiiS at Los Angeles. aldered the llat of five teachers agreed to a req\aeat from and an auxiliary · employe Jimmy Joe Weljge for a · D:UOOG, IDAHO - AFI'ER NINE DAYS of searching whose names were presented basketball CUniC lo be held in ' wdeltii'OIIIId fn the natkrJ's largelt allver mfne, rescue crews T~itN; May 12 earlier for traruder and subPoint i>leaaant Junior High 'lblll'lday foand the bodies of tile 1aJ!; to men mlssing In the Doublt Futuro Progrom sequent assignment and set starting June 12 from 10 a.Jil. ~ lnlne. All were clead. "THE HOT BOX" May 28 at 7:30 p.m. as the until noon fl." ' dayU, week. Jn .u, 11 inen died In tile wont catasti-opbe in Idaho's ''"•••• guns ore hot and lbo·dles hard! ~arlng dale. This comes as an Studenta wW be c~ed ODe hiltory. Of-~ originally trspped by an underiii'OUDd fire, only aftennsth of their names being dollar an hour or two dollap •two -.lved. lleacUI! temu1 found the bodies of· the last 40 -PIIis-placed on a transfer and for the morning aeulon.Itwu ml"'ng m1nera deep 1u lbe m1ue Tlllrsday, ending an around"LITTLE MURDERS" · IColo!rl subsequent assignment Uat. In IIlla fee that Slden objected to lh~ effart that besu May 2when a fire erupted in the "old E It loll Gould turn they were notified by Supt. when the vote wu_taken uylng worklnga".ol 8 mare ol tunnels. · Donald Sutherland Withers tn compliance with a that he felt ~should not be · sJate code. The notiflcati011 any profit made In lhll type WASIIINGTON - 'l'IIE HOUSE V<rJ:ED Thursday to raise said In part: "You have the project. Voting In faY« were 5atvrdly,-Miy 13 the fl.IO 1111 hour mln1mam wage to $2, . accepting an adright to agree to the transfer Bill · Withers, Charlea Doublt Fooluro mlnlstratlm-lacked ineasare thai would· spread the increase and subsequent assignment or Eshenaur, and Ray Fields. THE GREAT oyer a ICIItler tfille .lhllll the Democrats wanted A coalition of WHITE HOPE you may object and ask for a Substitute teachers em(Color) hearing." , ployed were Oaude Rodriguez, llepublkua and aoulhern Democrats teamed up on a key 218 to James Earl Jones "You shall be deemed to secondary, effeciive April 28;. 192 vote Tburaday to pass a Republican sulisti:.Ute to a bill Jane Alexander have waived your right to a · David Graham, aecondar:r, drafted by the House Education and L!lbor Committee. GP hearing before the board May 12; Marilyn Smith, AUO · unless within seven days from secondary, May 12; Roae Ann "COYER ME, BABE" ( Rl Jenltlns, elementary and Clyde Sullivan, secondary, May 12. Rodney M. Wallbrown was Sun.. Mon., Tuo. employed a.- an Instructor fOI' (Continued from page I) Mly 14-15· 1· Royal Crown, Fruth the Vocational Agriculture Double FHivro Prqgram Tonight thru Tuosdai> dangerous conlrontstion. Meadow Green, Pharmacy, Program for the Im73 school TWO-LANE May 12-16 Both auna alld the Soviet Farmers Bank and Jim's year, pending final approval af BLACKTOP Union denounced the blockade, Campers all scored victories in (Ttchnlcolorl Wilt Disney's the program to replace lui today the Soviet nm Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch League James Taylor SONG OF THE SOUTH Stephen Chancey who resigned !Technlcolor) Warren Coles agency Tus carried little other games Thursday evening. "G" to accept a position with the AII ·C~ rtoon feature . Laurl Bird . than news of antiwar demonPeace Corps. ( Rl 'stratlons In the United Slates Royal Crown tallied 19 runs Disnay Cartoons: AD those named above will -Ptus-and statements of various on 20 hits to defeat K & K Pluto's Kid Brolher be paid on certification and "TAKING OFF" Cooununi81 goyernments den- Mobile Homes with three runs Teachers art ~opte (Color I experience. Figaro & Frankie Lynn Carlin runs and seven hits. Roush had In other actions the board: ounclllg the move. Adults: SI.SO Children: 75c Buck Henry In VIetnam Itself the Com· a homer for K & K and Steve ~Employed Vernon Miller (R) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. as a substilute custodian for munlst offensive was com· Oiler and Ronrlle Carr each Point Pleasant area schools, paratively quiet in the Central slapped a round-tripper for RC. effective May 12, and Charlene llfghlanda and In the northern Fruth Pharmacy ripped off a Rolllnll as substitute custodian quarters just below Quang Tri 20-2 victory over Randolph's at Leon. Others employed wberea major effort to capture 76. Fruth had 19 hits and under n011·1eachlng personnel the old Annamite capital of Randolph four. Home runs in were Mae McCarty as a sub- Hue Is expected to be!lln on In the contest were Danny stitute cook, effective May 12 May 19, birthday of Ho Chi Rizer of F.ruth, a grand slammer and B. Ferguson of and -Ruby BaU as substitute Mluh. But at An Loc 'the Colllllll!- Randolph. ·· · teacher's aide. , II n1sts were making a major Meadow_ Creen triumphed I -Granted approval for the Girll' Sollball 1..eaglle to use e!lort to capture the capital of over ReedsvWe by a 21·12 the softball field· at Ordnance Long Blnh Province, 60 miles margin with Charlie Collines of School until June, 1973 while north ol Saigon, which tliey had the winners getting the lone stipulating that the Public once hoped to seize and set up ·home run. Address system must be shut as a JrOvialonal government . Farmers Bank routed Foote for the National Uberation Mineral, 17-4. Gettlrig home off at 10 p.m. Front (political arm of the Viet runs for the winners were Jim -Discuased baseball Cong ). Anderson with lwQ, Jeff Burt bleachers at Wahama High An Loc, 011ce a beautiful and Mark Tannehill, each one. School when the "dire need" rubber plantation city with Jim's Campers slipped past was cited by Fields. Supt. wide, pabn-lln!!d avenues arid Danville by a 14-12 score with Withers pointed out that funds .Sunday, May 14 are running out for lhll type cool paate!-()()Jored bungalows the winners chalking up 10 hits biiUt by : Frencb oolonlals, Is and Danville, 19•.Homers from ALl FUVoRS work, but said he-would~ oow rubble. And lbe Commu- Jim's were Ralph Van Meier with Warren Keefer, main· tenance supervjlor, to see nl8ts hit It today with 10,000 .1nd Bill Andrews while Ellis about moving dirt and pcll'lable rounds of arUllery and followed Myers of Danville also had up witli a lahli:4ed Infantry one. 99:2-2556 bleachers to this irea. usault that captured 111031 of At The End of Pomeroy Bridge the city. U.S. 8528 repJied with 2,000 toos bombs around the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ronald town....oolber war record. Renllnger, Middleport ; The North Vietnamae ·also Millard Swartz, Pomeroy ; launched heavy altacks on Ch011 Thanh District town 20 Homer Mills, Syracuse ; Tracy miles to the aouth of An Loc Salser, Racine; Doyle Ord, and only 40 miles from Saigon, Mason; Michael Martin , killing one U.S. advl!er and Pomeroy ; Linda Stew_art, wounding another. The Pomeroy ; Cheryl Lemley , Cllnmunlsts ai.ao shot down a Lancaster; Koleen Parsons, U.S. A37 Dragonfly jet and two New Haven. DISCHARGED - Mary 02 Super Skymaater ob· aervatlon planes, killing four Smalley, Alma Frazier, Edna Richmond, Vida Evetta crewmen. Hanoi Radio reported new BechUe, Sgsle Holley. Edna American air raids on the Hart, Alma Brown, Wilbur North Vietnamese capital Bailey, Cecil King, Billy Joe lodlly and aald three more Jones, Glenna Yar brough, American planes were shot James Sprouse. down, bringing to 22 the number de!!lroyed this week. '!be U.S. command had no CONCERT AT8 CUDIIlent on the reports. A concert by the Meigs Diplomats who llhuttle beChorale to be staged this tween Hanoi and Saigon evening at Meigs High School reported in 8alg011 that Hanoi hal been evacuated except for under the direction of Mrs. eaaenllal government, mWtary Christine J. Guthrie will begin and Industrial workers. Hanoi at 8p.m. rather than at 8:30 as radio has claimed consistelltly announced previously. As a that the U.S. air strilrea were part of the evening's activities, limed at clvlllan inltallations art students of Mrs. Margaret In the heart of the city and Ella Lewis will stage a show in dikes protectlns the paddY the Ioyer of the high school. fielda and lbe city from any Oooliwaters of the Red ruv... There were these other major Indochina developments : Tension MEIGS THEATRE I. Slo-Pitch .AOOiph and lUI His Help Would Uke " To Say FREE HAPPY DAY By Giving_ All Mothers ·A SUNDAE • • • three ·times a day How? Well, we've -:Jrdered some plocemots. _,.. They're tough, long lasting_ vinyl, and feature lovely scene from around the time PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you 'll want to leave them there. And If they occasionally make you think of the bonk thot's been serving Meigs .County for a hundred years. fine. A set of six Is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, ot either our main office or Rutland branch. · If you don't hove o Pomeroy N.ationol Bank savings account, here's the excuse you've been woitinll for! Member FDIC CJWiTREE WINS A Full Service Bonk •. PT. PLE,\SANT- /JthOIIgh Paul Crabtree !oat In Mason County 1134 to · 19C7 In Tuesday's Presidential Primary Election, he was D«<llnaled by democrals of the · fourth eenatorlal district on a vote .of 4100 to 3749 for Dave O'Neal, hla nearest ri•al. A big margin tn Plalllam Counly put him over. He will oppoae Roane County Republican Orton Jones In the 1-ral election .. Your Invited G_ue.t · Reaching More ' To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley Than 11,{)()() \ 7 even • rugs OD· .arges ·, • • on a1 .. • e • t . ·o use wp CIPI<? lr,,,, , ; :== =; ::::===,,;;;=,,,,,,,, , ,.i:i Athens Chief -o f Police '· '· l:lLeads Swoop; Six Men, :i: dep~!;~~~~~~lghll~~~!~~g~~i:~: .~_:,'= :,' One IY/oman A~e Ca,•uht·· t W 4 • l ~:~::: a:;~:~~= ~0~:. Ph:~kS~k~-1•~: '~ !I RICHARn M. (DICK) I.DDWICK, above, Pomtroy Roalt 3, bu ptrdJUed the LyCIII .: Grocery Store at Tuppers Plains. A llle8 graduate of Eastern IIJgh School, Lodwld< aUended. ;: Ohio University andwaslastemployedua leamslerattheGavlnPower Plant. · ·' The son of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Chesler restaurant operators, Lodwlell has taken over the management of the store which will be open from 8 am. to 8 p.m., Me~~daya throueh Wednesdays, 8a.m. to6p.m . on Thursdays, and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays. With Lodwic~ is Mrs. Doris Koenig, an employe of the Lyons~ for almost sis years, who will con~employment there. · Assisti'iif,temporarily alsd is Mrs. Undsey Lyons, who, with her husband, has operated the grocery the past 24 years. -;%:!:-~X~W:~..:t4:~~~~"-;:>.~ SUIT FILED A suit to quiet title has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bernice Bowen, Rockford, Iowa, against Carl Moles and Evelyn Moles, addresses unknown, eta\. The property is located in Mid·· ,',i,._ ·.',!_! nmnera ~1t:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;: were Now 7-and-5 on the season, Jim Carpenler'a Big Blacks taking on David Arritt's Wahama White Falcons (N) at Harmon Field today in the second of their homHnd-home spring series. Wahama won the lint one, 3-2, Cll Rllbble Lambert's clutch lw1H1111 homer list Friday up there: Tbe Bisons, coached by Gary Adkins, dropped their fifth dle~rl. straight and are now 4-and-9 011 the campaign. They meet the Big Blaci!J In wurnament play at Mason next ~1 In a4: 15 game. This Is Section 1 Region 8. Wahama takes 011 Poca at I :30 ELECTION SET In the tourney opener. Lot owners of Carleton Sophomore Randy Wamer bested Buffalo's Paul Cain to win Cemetery will elect trustees his third game of the season. Hehas!O&ttwo. Saturday, May 21 at 7:30p.m. Big Blaci!J - Ill 403 o. 10 9 3 Buffalo...-210 102 0 • 6 7 3 at the Carleton Church. :~:~:::::::!:!8:~:::>.::::::>.::::::>.::::~!~:!:~~:::::::::::::}.!:::>.:::(' · · · ·''' '0?'' ~C~C} ) J :S Second Try For Voc ..Ed Set June 20 ' Philbrick s Mailbox Rural Mailboxes Show · J-fariety, Creativity Along Meigs Roadsides \ .OPEN FRI'DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNT1l9· By I(ATIE CROW~ POMEROY - An example of variety In the homemade mailbox is that of R. C. Cozart on SR 338, above Racine. Ills an old fashioned coal stove which has been converted into a m~llhox . On SR 124 going toward Great Bend at the L. W. Philbrick residence, a very old mailbox Is still In use. The difference In the Philbrick mailbox and more modern mailboxes is that the door opens, to the right instead of opening by pulling the handle straight down. The two boxes are In tip top shape and con_venlently located for service. MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 Shop all over the store- every department for many, many gift ideas for your mom on her day this Sunday. '[he Postal Service bas designated the week of May 15 to May 20 as rural mailbox improvement week to call · attention to the need of providing mail receptacles designed to protect mall from the weather, that are neat in appearance , conveniently located for service, and sale. Boxes should be of traditional or contemporary design . and bear the .Postmaster General's stainp of approval. They should be firmly secured to a well anchored post or support, level and on the rlghtsideof the road as served by the carrier to Stove Convened into Mailbox conform to traffic laws and safety regulations. · The bottom of the box should be 40 inches (average) from the pavement's surface. The customer's name should be painted on the side in letters at least one inch high (or on the front where boxes are grouped on one sllpporl). The nag door should be easily operable and the box neatly painted. Should any repairs be ueemed necessary, the carrier wiilleave form 4056 "your mailbox needs attention" pointing out the irregularities. Failure to comply with requested repairs could mean withdrawal of service should the postmaster see lit. Postmaster James Soulsby, Pomeroy, said that during inspection of the routes a form 4243, patron's name and addrei!S slip, will be left in each rural box . Customers are asked to list the lull names of all people receiving mail in that particular box. By doing this, it is hoped that more el· ficient service can be given and less mail delayed because customers might be unknown to the carrier . Cooperation by all rural customers will be greatly appreciated by the rural carriers and the postmaster. • Medical Bills Policy to Stand We'll gladly help you find the gifts you want. Be sure to see our cards, gift wrap paper, ribbons and bows. Don't forget to stock up on film and flash cubes. Special sale price on Polaroid ~nd Kodak film. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -NIGHTS TIL 9 .. ' , Elberfelds-.In Pomeroy~ . .. ..·" ' . ' ' ~ ',_._• .:· :_ :'f Bidwell. The auto was at t e y ioe ;~~ Bowling Alley in Kanauga. . :;~ Three arrests were James Allen ·:·: ::f: Drummond, 24, 192612 Chatham Av~.•.~ ;!~ and Glassco Falrrow 11, Chillicothe; · ;::: both for DWI and Willie' 'Harris, 21, ~.:i :::; Midljleport, charged with · In· :::: :;:; toxicatlon. :l: In a contest that had more base lhllll a hound dog has fleas, the Point PleasaJit Big Blacks outlasted the Buftalo Putnam Blsons, 1~, up in Pulnam County yesterday. ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY use are Stolen theft of 15 tapes and a tape case 1 c:?.O:M:: n·. ;· ,.,,bJbb .8.om! •, ' ~·-·- ' ~oted . Families 46 PAGES ' 4 SECTIONS ~V~-~N~0~·~15~---------------P-o_m_er_oy~~-~d-dl_e~_r t ______________________S_U_ ND_A_Y~,_M__AY__l4~,-1_97~2--------------~rG-•_ IIiP_"_Iis_·P_oin_•_P_ I ea_sa_n_t__________________~l~5-C~E~ N~ m PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons aclmitted have been discontinued for publication by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES Mrs. Donald Belcher, New Haven; I . Mrs. Robert Bruce, Galli~Us; Bernard Frazier, Point Ple.tosant; Sandra Meadows, Leon; Mrs. Melvin Roach and son, West Columbia ; Mrs. Lawrence Manley, dllnghter, Middleport; Ernest Cook, .!;Ironton, and Theresa Holcomb, Point Pleaaant. . tmts 50s. THE DAIRY VALLEY We'd like to ·help remember how we've been around + Sunday through Monday, variable cloudiness with · a chance of raili slWwers north an(l east Sunday. High$ on both days in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Lows Sunday night in the PT. PLEASANT- A·bearillg dale for five teacherS and one auxUiary emp_loye was set, Planl for a bukttball cUnlc made and addltlo01l I l . ' GALLIPOLIS - riolzer Medical Center Clinic Administrator, Robert Daniel said Suturday the credit, collection and insurance ~licies of the clinic will not change when the move to the new facility is completed May 27. "To provide patients with the (!nest and most efficient medical care ava!lable, " he said, "the 'new Holzer Medical Center Clinic provides the most modern faclli'Ues available, highly-lralned physicians, in addition to other ' well· trained sup~rt personnel. " "This makes it necessary," he continued, "for patients to pay their account in full on the day of the visit, wlthin'iD days after receipt of a statement, or have suitable Insurance protection." . He ~in ted out 111at In an unusual situation where installment payments are necessary, arrangements must~ the Clinic Collection Department on theI ground floor of the new b'"ldlng between 8 a.m. lmd 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. In commenting on the business policies of the clinic, Daniel said, "This new $3 million clinic bulldlilg adjacent to the medical center is designed to meet'tbe needs of the patient and enable the physiciafls· to deliver the best ~sslble health care. However, the cost of op~ration is staggering to the imagination, . and good business procedures must be followed in order to protect the in· vestment." He said the clinic has an annual payr.oll of $600,000, pays $70,000 each year In utilities and $300,000 annually for the building and equipment. "Our stretchers and wheelchairs alone cost us $3,500," he said, "and when you consider the high cost of medical equipment today such as our emergency equipment in the clinic, the cash investment is tremendous." Daniel emphasized lbat the physicians will not raise their fees Initially at the new clinic to meet these added cosls. "We will continue.to charge just as we have been at the old building," he said, "but we will meet our financial obligations . through good business procedures and credit policies. " Questioned about patients with in· surance programs to cover their visits, Daniel said the clinic has an obligation to assist all patients In the filing of insurance claims both medical and surgicaL · "However," he continued, "we would like for all patients to-present claim forms and all necessary information prior to, or at the time of admission, filled out with all the details they can provide." For outpatient care covered by in· surance, he said that patients are asked to bring the necessary forms ·filled oul, and assign the collection of benefits to the clinic. Should there be an overpayment, a refund will be made directly to the Patient. Daniel emphasized that the patient (Continued on page 2) RUTLAND - Marilyn Turner, daughlel'of Mr. and Mr1. Wa~ Turner af Rulland; was unanimously praised by the Milan critlcs,last month for her per· formance ·at the Angellcum Theater In Milan, Italy. Appearing as contralto soloist with the P9llfonlti Ambr011aha Chorus and the Angellcum Cllamber On:beatra, directed· by Maestro Glanfranco Spinelli, MiJ11 Turner performed "~"by Persolrll April 11 at the Milan theatre, ·and the ' followinl evening, Aprll1ht.the Olurch of San Franclaco In Loalrno, Swlllerllnd. Mly It, 30 and :!3, Mila Turner' wW appear aa cantrallo llllolll wltlt lilt Or· chestraandChorusoftheHaydn Society of Bolzano, Italy ln.the "Gloria" of Vivaldi at Bolzano, Trento and Rovereto. The per. formance will be br01dcast later by, RAJ, the Italian Natloftlll Radio Network. Mlas Turner has been In ltaly the past eight years studying mitSJc and voice. She . has already performed tn several European countries and ~ on Italian television; this silnUDer she. Is scheduled for performances in Holland, Austria and Germany. · A gradUate of Rut!ilnd High School, MIJII Turner Ia a former muSic student of · Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rulland. TRAILER GETS LOOSE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident Saturday at 11 :45 a.m .. on SR 124 in Racine. Carl James Circle, Racine, Rt. 1, !raveling north pulling a tank trailet, had the trailer break loose and hit a truck driven by Cecil Dean Brinager, Racine. There was mediwri damage to the front of Brinager's truck and no damage to the Circle vehicle. There were no injuries or arrests. BARBECUES BEGIN POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will open ~elr summer series q! chicken barbecue dinners today at their barbecue pits on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Serving will start at 11 a.m. Several events are planned by the two groups Ibis summer . •'. •. $35,~00 Asked for . . Injuries from .Fight GALLIPOLIS - Two damage ~ nits , one resulting from a fight between two men, were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Carol W. Cline, Rt. 2, Racine, asks damages totaling $35,000 as a result of an altercation Oct. 31, 1970. Andy Jones of Cheshire was named defendant In the action. According to the petition, the defendant unlawfully and maliciQusly siruck the plaintiff, causing him to suffer bruises about the face and injury to nerves and tissues about his eyes which required medical care and surgery. POMEROY - Nine new members including two junior members - were accepted Thursday night when the Meigs County Humane Society met at the Meis Inn. The new· members are Mrs. Mary Seaman, Wilovina Zurcher, Mrs. C. J. Rhodes, Alice Thompson Dorothy Will, · Marlha Husted, and Unda Gilkey and junior members, Kevin Betzing and Leslie Gilkey. The new humane officer, Gary Dill, was introduced and a discussion of the dog • 1 GALLIPO.LIS - United the proposed Hill View United Methodist Bishop F. Gerald Methodist Retirement Center Ensley has announced · the In Portsmouth. appqintmeni of the Rev. . Portsmouth District has Hughey L. Jones, senior more local churches than- any nllnister of Eastview United other In the conference - 159 Methodist Church, Columbus, with a total membership of to the superintendency of the 26,514. Portsmou\h District, suc- . As superintendent, Mr. Jones ceeding the Rev. Dr. Calvin will also be a member of the Rodeheffer who completes his Wes: Ohio Conference Cabinet term of oflice in June. composed of the 14 district The Rev. Jones was pastor of superintendents who assist Gr~ce United Methodisi Bishop Ensley In · ad· ChU..ch in the 196011 until he left ministering \he conference . in 1967 to take the Eastview Native of London, Ky... Chur~h, , reared in Bremen, Ohio, Mr. Mr. Jones will take office at Jones ia a tll'aduate af Asbury the coocluslon of the West Ohio College, Wilmore, Ky., and Annlial Conference, June 11-Jg . prepared ,or the nllnlstry at in Lakeside. AI tha\ time Dr . , AsburY Theological Seminary, Rodehe!fer will . assume the receivlns the bachelor of chief administrator's ~st af ' divinity degree In 1950. '' . ' Cline alleges he has permanent eye ' damage and will Incur further medical , · expenses. He seei!J $10,000 for COlli• • pensatory damages and $25,000 fo) ~ punitive damages and costs. . -:·!· J . J. McGuire, 108 Locllst St., GaiUpcillii• a building contractor, asks $3,300 plus lilt ' per cent interest from Sept. 2, 1971 agl!inll ! Jean M. Webb, Meadow Look Subdlvlaloli~~ Gallipolis. · ,· ~ McGuire alleged Mrs. Webb entered Inter.· a contract with him to construct a houae on ' his property at a cost of fiB,BOO. He uY.Ji l she paid $15,500 but has refused to pay tht!• remaining $3,300. - ~· ..• 9 Join Meigs Group Method,ists Promote HUghey Jones ' Miss Turner Scores In Italian Theater . RIO GRANDE - Gallia and Jackson County voters will. go to the polls in a special election June 20 on the proposed Joint Vocational School. · The Gal\ia.Jackson Joint Vocational Board of Education meeting here Friday night unanimously voted to place a two mill levy on \he election ballot. A similar levy for constructioh was rejected in the May 2 Primary Election. · The levy was placed on the ballot again for two main reasons, (I) II approved next month the school would still qualify lor $786,000 in Appalachian Funds and, (2) To meet the State Department's mandatory vocational plan that all school districts be in a vocational distrfct by 1974. Members of the vocational board are Marlin G. Kerns, Paul Fred Wood, Granville Burnett, Truman Sheets, Irwin Smittle, John Wilson and Ralph Scott. The two-mill multi-purpose levy was approved in Gallia County but failed by 500 votes in Jackson County, Gallians approved the measure by 168 votes, 3,751 to 3,583. The issue went down in Jackson Cowlty, 5,514 to 3,014. It was approved by residents of three school districts, Gallipolis City, North Gallia and Southwestern but lost in Hannan Trace and the Kyger Creek School Districts. POMEROY - Seven persons were arrested and charged following a raid 011 an apparent center of illegal drugs traffic Friday at 6 p.m. 011 a Scipio·Townshlp residelx:e located near the Meigs-Athens County line off from Stale Route 681. Charged with possession of marijuana were Clarence Allen Covington, 21; Thomas H. Aronhalt, 22; Charles Stephen Baldwin, 22; James A. Barnett, 23; Janice M. Goff, and Joe Wayne Yearwood, 21, all of Albany, Rt. 2. Bond for each was set at$500. Yearwood also was charged with possession ofococaine for which bond was set at $1,000. While the officers were conducting the raid, Daniel Michael Salvin!, 22, Stewart st., Athens, arrived at the scene.ln the course of the investigation, Salvin! was arrested for ~ssession of cocaine and also charged with possession of cocaine for sale. Bond was iel at $1,000 for possession and $5,000 for ~ssession of cocaine for sale. All defendants were confined in the Meigs County jail with the exception of the Judge Porler1ined each $300 and c~ts female who was taken to the Athens and sentenced them to one year in !hi County jail. county jail. The confinement was The raid was conducted by Capt. Charles suspended and each was placed on 11'!0 Cochran of the Athens Police Department years probation. assisted by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. One of the terms ol the probation wu Harten bach, Herman Henry of the Bureau that the defendants leave Meigs County of Criminal Investigation ; officers of the ilrtmediately. . Athens, Nelsonville, and Parkersburg The case of Janice M. Goff on police departments, deputies from Athens possession of marijuana will be beard at a County and Wood County West Virginia later date. Bond was set at $500. • Sheriff's Departments, and agents from The cases of Yearwood for .possession the Stale and Federal Narcotics Bureau. of cocaine and Sulvini for possession ·of Saturday morning at 11 Covington, cocaine lor sale also will be held later. ~ Aronhalt, Baldwin and Barnett were taken prisoners were remanded to the custody Of before Meigs County Judge Frank W. Sheriff ,Hartenbach. ' Porter on charges of possession of Meigs County PrOIM!CUtlng Attornty marijuana. The defendants entered pleas Bernard V. Fultz questioned the dofen· of guilty. · · dants and prepared·lh!! ~ffidavlta. · ' ' ' pound at the fairgrounds followed. It wa; :· pointed out that the dog pound Is a tern: · porary _expedient until dog& are dls)lOie!! · of, unle&'l adopted. · . ·' · During the meeting presided over by · Mrs, Jean Will, plans were made for all open meeting to be held at ?;30 p.m. on ' June 8 at the Meigs Inn. There will be it · guest speaker. ... Gpilt Pleaded < To 2nd Degree ., GALLIPOLIS - Jane Hall, 29; Rt. '1; , Patriot, Indicted last month by lite Gallla ') He began his lliinistry ,a t County Grand Jury for first <Iegree Trinity Methodist Church, murder In the shooting death of John ·' Cincinnati, in 1950. This church Burton, 491Rt. I, Patriot, entered a Sui!IY .~ . later merged with Nasi plea Frida~ a charge af second degree' ol. ' · Methodist. He was pastor of murder. ~·. · Grace Methodist Church, · Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jame{ '· Hamilton, from 19~1. then Bennett reduced the charge from flnt to'' was appointed to Grace second degree murder. Common PieU; . Methodist Church in GaUi~lls Court Judge ROnald R. 'Calhow1 aftet:~ · where he served six years. g_lving Mrs. HaU her constitutional rigbll,;; · · Mr. Jones has been active In accepted the plea. He llelltenced her to Ufe· ·.. • the work of the conference and ' lmprlaonment at the Women's Refor{ ~ ~.. Columbus South DIStrict, as a matory , at Marysville. The shooting OC,:{· member of the Conference curred the evening of Feb. 14at thellllrtol!' ;' . Baard of Ministry, director of horne on Wiseman Rd. : ;: Se~ior High work and lilt Ju~e Calhoun a1ao aentenced district Board of Ministry. lte Edward Willa, 22, Galilpolia, to a 1-30 ,._·> and his wife,. the former lenn In \hli Ohio Penll.enliary Cll 111 111t0; ' Virginia Poer of Covington, theft char&e. Willa wu In court <II! 1 bill I{:;' Ky ., have two daughters, Information. He plea~ guilty. · •! . Susan and Shelley, and a son, HUGRBY J0N111 A PfOI\811011 report wW be made ~ ~ Steven. · district parsonage, ~719 eenlenclng becCI11el final .. Wl1la II 1111{i The Joneses will reside in the Shawnee Rd., Pwtamouth. lodged in the County JaU. ., I J_.,, · �.. - • 2- The lbldloy ')'jmes- s.entlnel, Swlday. May 14, 1972 ---~ . ----------------~~--~ ·.Il U.. of ~ w·tlrnmed. •h.nuld I by t'<lltor) l IMIUitklipedwKbtlleolpw'uddr'rso. Nam""maf~ l Dear Sir: Letten They o!lbjtt'ltuedo<'lioo fKo I""' oplalm .,.. .J6 ·Fined In Meigs··.· Court Memorial Day not a Holiday MiddlepCit, Obio May u, 1172 . · ., . wldiMid 11p111 publication, howtver, •• ,....u..t. · .l .et\m 1 For t,be past eight to ten yeors I have hlld lbele thoo•.,. • . ; .... be Ia 10011 Iaiit, ..Wreaing luu.., not jll'tso~~allll••· 1 my mind and '~~~~shed to express myself. Finally I J.ve to plaao •wonloiOIII(OI' · . ' . f)~ " . ?Itt '"i::../}-1=6. I · IlK• . · I, them'lb~::;·want to ilutke is, Memorial Day~ aot be • To Ann Ohlinger ,l. holiday. . , 1 ••• • ~: 1 Thislhouldraiaeafeweyebrowsandl•malriethei'Nider POMEROY -:- .. Slzteen 1 · follow through and read just why I make tl!is remark. I bite 1 defendants were · flnad, two 1 been a member of the American Legion for 1M!' :15 yeus81111 •• were-assessed costs Ol)ly, and · ·· I more fort.mate veteran, at that, since I am home and ill IIQOd 14 others forfeited bonda. In 'Speaking Up, at Last health,lfeel moot strongly oo the following subJect. I-'d De i . Meigs County Court Friday. GaiUpoll.s, ObJo to take )'l)U back a f~ years to DID' Memoiial Days, say..,_ 215 Fined by Jtldge Frank W. May 12,1972 years ago. Porter were, !!antne A.. Cox, Pareil.l, and 8~1.1 of the GaWpolla aty SCbojll System: I rerni!!Jlber Frank Will, a very plUilintiDI ~· wbo Rio. Grailde, Delbert 1... Banis, ,MillY times In the put yeara we have felt very strongly . each Memorial Day wore his I'I!Spleindent ud!onn of Dnm .CoolvUie, aod Mary A. Ftaura, · llbout lllues, but were alwayueluctant to stick out necks out: mllj(ll' and was Proud to strut In front of our marchlng.£111UP and . Cadiz, $15. and costs each, Well, thllllme we are going to speak up for our teachers lind oil' · did march from down town to !lie eemetery, the fillbling Irioh- : speeding; Donald A. H~rn. yoq people, .re~eu of 'the conaequences. man, Pat Thornton, who each year worried that the firing squad Columbus, $11 apd ·costs, Flnt, we were lilfonhed that our majorettes were again to be might make 110111e mistake, or that the color guard was DOl speeding; Roy T. Grueser, aelected by totalllrlllgen, with no consideration for those who properly addiessed to the Flag; <llarUe Mlrclnko, who hlld a Pomeroy, Rt. I, $10 and cos Is, are majorettel and Who have already Invested much money and bad leg and Umped, but e!lch Memorial Day would bring his speeding ; William A. Nose, m.ny,manyhounolhardwork,aqdwithoutregardforthestzof famUy down from Long Bottom and paraded; no mplainls The Plains, $13 and costs, our eipt majorettes who will be aerlion nat year. from atarlie that the route was too long, his friend on Taps nooe speeding; Denver Uvely, MRS. c. M.IIENNESY, center, baa been active In the Middleport utei-arr Club 62 years. 'Bidwell, $25 and ·eosts, $10 'liMn It· - IIIIIOUnCed that dlanges would be made to · other !him Raymond Harbrecht. Twoathorlong-timememberspmenlforameelingW~y dthe home d. Mrs. Richard suspended, overload; Herbert fU student ~ jrocedurtl and 'l!lde student inThen I recall the late judge Cedric Oark, who was DOl too Owen, r1!lirq president, were Nrs. R. M. Shermlln, left, abtMn. J . E. Harley. All three are Lee Clark, Cheshire, t56 and ""lmnett In utrKlaTicular actlvltlesiUCh as cheerleaders for proud to put on his wtiform and march with the rank and file put preoidenls of the club, having served between 1927 and 1932. costs, $26suspended, overload; I, Pand VBt'llly; IM!Iecllon of queena, majorettes, National mem~. · · James VIUtoe, Jr., Radcliff, 11anGr Society, Student CouncU,. Key Club, Science Club, Girls . There were many more who each Memorial Day would take $47 and costs, $17 suspended, GYmlelldn, HI·Y and Tri-HI·Y, MOdel Legislature, GaUia ·uppracllcelfl!ekabe!oretheDay,andhadthelrfewbea:s,bulby overload; Reva J. 'Bunce, SCript, Future ilullnNS Leaders, Future Nuraea, Thespian·Club, damllthey were true Americans and Memorial Day was a very Middleport, $5 and costs, unc:iJolrProducllt'n leada, GaWan Staff, Future Teachers, Festival special Day to thesemen.SoitiswithusofWorldWarTwo. safe vehic)e; JB1pes K. AmsOaeens, Gir!l' s...te, Boys' !ltate, Athletlca, Glrla of the Month, I have to reflect back to these very fine people who took . bary, POIJ)eroy, Rt. 3, $16 and Future Fal'lllll'l, Future Teachers, etc." (TRIBUNE, Tuesday, the time to place Memorial Day In its proper prospective. I costs, speeding; Frank L. Mlly 2, lf12.) . bave to think too, d. what my ·friends, Bruno Pierotti, Albert ~ones, Shade, Rl. I, $10 and Well, 1100<1-b)'e, Democracy, In our local achool system! Franz, Ted Scott, Rupe Kl!Unger and my own classmate, Red costs, failure to Yield right of AppN'elily our teachers nor lltudenl.l wW have the freedom to Thornton might be thinking? way; Elmer Whitllngton, nominate, Me and chooae members of the various ellraThey paid the supreme sacrifice: The government BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mrs. Mrs .' Hennesy and Mrs. Rolland, $10 and costs, stop e,urrlcular cluba and organi2atlonB which are II1Jilll08ed to be generously gave us a Holiday; yes, even with·pay and no Wild to MIDDLE.PORT ...:. "Reading James Euler, Mrs. Bernard Sherman are Mrs. M. R. slgn violation; Frank . H. either volwllary or honorary for work well dope I observe this day iil a very special way of prayer and thanks- is to the mind who! exercise is ' Fultz, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Chambers, Mrs. G. H. Lasher, Breeze, Shelby, $10 aild costs, U the acblnlllratlon and the achool board (who are elected giving yet 80 many cannot afford even two boors to pay Ibis to the body. As by the one, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Walter Waddell. left of center; Roger West, by local citizens who bow them and know whether or not tbey justifiable respect to our war dead. health is preserved, Horky, Mrs.·Thereoo Jolmson, Altoona, Iowa, $11 and costs, are capabl4t, whether or not !bey wW work harmonloualy with Ills more than that. It isn't just remembering our war dead, strengthened and invigorated; Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Owen, The Middleport Literary speeding; Joseph Stout, atbenl, and whether or not tbey are able to do a job for the best there is 'more. The Jl$11l"'uating, the heritage, to our children. by the other, virtue (which is Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Harold Clu~ is not a "meeting and Minford, U2 and costs, .. lnUreat of OlD' young people and our community,) do not feel our What are we leaving them 7 the health of tile mind) Is kept ·Sauer, Mills LuCillf Smith, eating" Club, but one speeding. EJ11111ogene Holstein, tuchera, coachea and mualc lnstruc:tors are capable of selecting Let's take a look at 1972 and several previous years, and alive, cherished and con- Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. 0 . dedicated to fulfilling lhe Syracuse, costs only, speeding ; the belt quallfted llt1ldents for the job to be done, who are willlilg recaU the foUowlng: finned." 1 • B. Stout, Mrs. James Titus and motto: "Why stay we on earth Kenneth Pauley, Pomeroy, to work, cooperate and repment our achool within il.lelf and to We have a difficult time getting enough veterans to march, to This quotation from Addison Mrs. John Welsh. unless to growl" .. . in- RD, costs only, 10 days conllle commllllty, why llhould our teachers put forth any effort to make up a firing squlld, we hav~ to hire 'buglers from the high aptly expr Es the philosllphy On the associate list besides teUeclually, of course. finement, nolkOupport. . help develop atudenta to their fulleat potential? achool to sound taps; each year we have to plead for bands and d. the Middleport Uterary Forfeiting bonds were Why ahould our kids block themaelves out from flrat grade participation; we bring In the best speakers for Ibis octaSion, bit Cub, organized during the Gay William P. Taylor, East Clli to learn all they can to !be falleat ealeint olthelr abWttes, to do the public is Indifferent. Few stay to listen, few take the time to Nineties and still gOing strong Uverpool, Glen Durst, Lantheir belt to develop well-RIInded penonalltles, to be able to do offer a prayer. Yes, and even few take the time to thank God that In the Sober Seventies. caster, and Harold Pollock, It was in 119l that the club Claysville, $27.50 each, many lhlnl• well, and why should they put forth every effort to we do live In America because that Which is given so freely is speeding; Steven Hawley, ~el[llte In u many lhlngB as possible? taken so much for granted and we have not true appreciation for was organized. Jennie Bradbury IJanlln was elecled the Gallipolis and Robert M. It II gofnl to be a sad lllluatlon If they are to be allowed to this freedom. first president. The club was Neweu; Chl!llhire, Rt. I, $257.50 . - 'pmtc:l[llle IIi only Umlted number of activities or What else are we faced with today that keeps the veteran federated in 1900 but has since . each" , driving while inorganlcatloatl. Allo, If our outatandlni athletes are allowed to away from our Memorial Day program, I can tell you : 1bough GAUJPOLIS An elderly The windshield on a car toxlcated; Richard H. withdraWn from the Ohio Jilay oJIIy football, or basketball, or baseball, why bother to keep we are just as broke, -perhaps, our standard of Uvlng bas rlaen woman was slighUy Injured In drivenbyDennisSaxoii, 18, Rt. Burlingame, Toledo, $27.50, Federalioo of Oub Women. IUand lrytokeepourachool record outatandlng In all areas? H a by over a 100 per cent and today we have the golf courses full, Object of the club has always me of six traffic accidents 2, Chillicothe, was shattered passing over yellow line ; ltudant Interested In drama may be In Thalplans but not In the pleasure boats galore, two cars per family, TV for ball games, been to · promote the in- investigated Friday by the when struck by a sharp object Jackie Lee Smith, Langsville, ChGir production, for IDIIance, how can be ever hope to be ac- fishing, and picnicking. · ' S50 no operators license, $25, telleclual and social culture of Galli.I-Meigs Post State High- tllrown from tile wheel of a car All these are wooderful pleasures, and we earn the right to ceptcd u a drama major In the college ·of hla choice? H he is driven by Beatrice Blars, Rl.2, passing over yellow line; its members and to encourage way .Patrol. lllowed to do only one or two llljq!i! to allow more "student enjoy them, but at the e:q>l!llSI! of Memorial Day? This is why I all enterprises to help better ' 'The injury mishap occurred Gallipolis. The mishap oc- Mickey Hutton, Rutland , lnvolwment", wby bother to try to be versatile? qualify my remark, "should not be a Holiday'' to those who the community aloog literary, at the junction of Rl. 160 and curred on Rt. 7, six tenths of a $257 .50, driving while lnWh8re is there I!Dinl to be my aplrlt of competition, or any camol take the time to honor DID' war dead and pledge anew our social and pbilanlhropic lines. Rt. 35 where an aut<>·driven by mile south of Rt. 141. toxtcated, $107.50, resisting lnclntive to a:cell In IDOI'e than one thing? fidelity to .the Alnerican Flag and our Country, Through the years, many John Jones, 75, Rt.l, Thunnan, Moderate damage resulted arrest, $27.50, failure to stop Doea this meon that the different organi2ations will be no I, too, have a family and they too would like to go traveling, contribulioos have been made failed to slop and struck the from a collision at 4:10p.m. be- within assured clear distance; JQIIpr free to chooee their own queen candidates? ww· the · -but for two yelll'!l only out of the past 26 they have known lh,t dad to the Middleport Public rear end of a car ·aperated by tween vehicles driven by BiUy Albert L. Proffitt, Middletown, ~r vr the Natllllla! Honor Society lnd llle lelehers no longer was ·going to parade at Pomeroy and <llester if at all physically Ubrary of bootS and monetary Gerald Sayre, 42, Rl. 2, Bl<i' Shaffyr1 3(1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ,$3~ .~~~ llsljlng iljth!i11t. .) 1 biallond to 111ect from the~ with thlrbllhellt·•cademlc •able. Andfurlh«rnore, dad shall continue to to relllftllber his gifts.J:urrentl1. the club is weU_,__ _~i!:!: JOI!§,_.n a and Lenore...-.Iurner,_. PJ.- Ucen&~~-~·Oii_..·-E. Balley ...•••ae;theJIIOIIt·~erahlp~Ctjliillorl -- many frlemts-lhiS-aay:-· -~··---·- · - - - planning a uiemorial, perhaps passenger in the Jones auto, Pleasant. The mishap occurred Reedsville, Rt. 1, $27.50, slop1 ~ · In; the biChesl number of ellra<urricular activltlea to this It is with complete disgust that! march down the main street a special book 'or a picture for sustained a laceration to the on Rt. 35 at the intersection of sign violation; Randy W.lland, llljuonany honored Society? Will our IIIQdent body no longer be of Pomeroy and observe 80 many veterans turning their back on the Ubrary. f... the late Miss head. Mr. Jones was charged Buck Ridge Rd. Officers said Tuppers Plains arod . Marvin aljO,..S to 1t1ect their Council repnaentatlvea? WW the the flag ail we march by. How can we teach respect to our Flag if Bess Sanborn who served as with failure to slop within the Shaffer vehicle attempted Craig, Pomeroy, $27.59 ~ch, Tl)eaplan lpOillor and members no longer be able to aeleet new we, the veteran, don't set the ewnple? president of the club In 1926-27. assured clear distance. to pass as the Turner car was speeding; Betty Ann Thomas, tn!Jmben fnm thclle students llhowlng the greatest talent In trySo many citizens too seem to claim ignorance of flag itiquette Annually the club members' Adeer was killed In a mishap making a left tum. Pt . Pleasant, $107.50, binsecure a variety of items made at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Rt.l60, Shaffer was charged . with derlng a police officer, $127.50, OUb? and they, too, never salute. :· Will the veterans of the American I.ec~on no longer be With cigar tn mouth or arms folded, many are not even by the blind for sale at their nine tenths d. a mile north of driving left of the center at an reckless operatfon, U07.50; meetings. Vinton. The animal ran Into the Intersection. eluding an offl<;er; John D. llJowed to cltooae the delegatea to Boys' State' and the legion aware of what we are marching for. Every other Wednesday path of a car operated by No one was injured or cited . Eynon, Racine, Rt. 1, $257.50, Al!zWary toaelect the delegates to Girls' State! WW the DUllness Any wonder this country is·losing prestige In foreign lands? Sandra from October to 1\lay, memBurris, 25, Rt. 2, in a two car collision at 5:25 . driving while lntollcated; Profeu!Gnal Women not bVllowed to make their choice for We are to blame, we the parents. ''tlrlof the month"? Where will It atop? Americanism Is no different than Olristianity In that it bers meet to hear reviews of Vinton. There was slight p.rn. on Rt. 218, five tenths of a $107.50, eluding an officer, mile south of Rt. 7. $107.50, resisting arrest. ~ Why do we have a band director and a lady Instructor hired requires constant repetition. Parents must set the e:wnple for one, and sometimes two, damage to her car. Officers said cars driven by · current boots. classics, 11)1; the band bocatera (the IBdy renumerated for her services by the children to follow. You 'fan•t just ask a child to salute the James Franklin, 22, Rt. 2, RECEIPTS NOTED lhlband boOIIIera) to help with the majorettes If !bey are to have flag; you should explain to him just what that Flag stands for and historical piet'l!s, or poetry. Galllpolis,.and Rebecca SmaU, POMEROY - Meigs County The final meeting of the club's iD [llrt In their IM!Iectlon? Why do we need a completely the hlgb cost that has been paid, and today is ~g paid to keep it ltn-72 year was held Wed22, Rt. I, Crown City, collided Court receipts for the month of ddcated and enersettc choir director if she Ia not considered flying . · at a hillcrest. '!'here was heayY April totaled $4,365.70 acnesday afternoon at the hoDie of~ try-outs (with other teachers, as well as And if there are those among )'l)U who don't believe it is d. Mrs. Richard Owen, retiring damage lo both cars. cording to Betty Hobstetter, lMIIJPie nQt ~connected with the achool faculty) for choir worth saving, I recommend you take a strip abroad to aity president after two tenns. clerk. Receipts were disbu,rsed ~ctlonl, enJIIIIIble groups, Madrigals, etc.? (U there need be Communistic country and see how the other half lives. · as follows: fines to ·siate, Among those attending were · ~Ilona Umltlnt the number of lead rolea a atudent may have Weill have apokeri my two cents worth with much more that .three past presidents - all $1,389.60; fees to sheriff, f6S.30, 111:a year, or during higb«:hool years, maybe that should be could be said, but this I had to say. fines and costs to county : . POMEROY - Robert C. long-lime IJif'lllben. Mrs. C. M. No one knows who was the ~dered . ) . Paul L. Casci. Hennesy joined the Cub In Hartenbech, Meigs County sculptor of the Venus de Milo general fWld, $1,732.47; law · ;:. But, how can complete atra,.era know which students trying 1910, was president In 1~, Sheriff and Bernard V. Fultz, statue. It was found on the library fund, $550.16, auto ll4l} for majoreltea, cheerleaders, Madrigals, choir leads, etc. and is now an associate Meigs County Prosecuting island of Milos about 1870. license and gas fund, $628.17. Reason For Voting No will work hard, can get along with other atudents, are depenmember which relieves ber of Attorney on May 4 turned over • a.ble, evidence good 8p0r18manshlp, and aU the other characDear Sir: giving a boOt review, while to the Internal Revenue Seraillattca which have always been demanded of the young people · I am a property taxpay~ In the Meigs Local School District permitting ber to remain ac- vice money In the amount of have filled theae poeltlonl down through the years. and I voted no oo the recent school levY, not because I am against tive in the 6rgani2ation. $2,444.33. NEW HAVEN raise prices at the New Haven :; No one can know them, understand what can be npected of good schools, educatloo or the school administration, but I am Mrs. J . E. Harley' president The m,911ey was recovered Arrangements for the opening pool. The new rates will be 35 ~Him. and make thebes! cltolcell but their teochera, Coaches, and 'against our property taxes being raised year after year. in 1927-21, is slilloo the active from the body of Robert James of. the New Haven swimming cents for children and 75 cenls We were told recenUy that when the state Income tu Clllle membersbip list ol the Chlb, Relbage who was killed In an pool May 29, Memorial Day, m'oalc lnllructorewho have worked with them,ln some Instances for adults. The 25 multi paases effective that the ' mooey would be used to help support our and Mrs. R. M. Sberman, automobile accident on Sun- werecompletedatameetingof foi: u - . u five or six yeon. · , will be $7.50 fo,..chlldren; •14 We baveal.-o)'llhadanoutstandlni high school. We have an schools and our property taxes would be lowered. What happened president in 1931-31, is 00 the day, April 23 on U.S. Rt. 33. the Recreation Foundation for adults and the family was the oppoelte. associate list.· ~Y good lltafl' of teachers and how about our school Due to the fact that drugs Commission this week at tile season ticket wiU remain .at I believe It's totaUy unfair for the Meigs Local School boanl Mrs. Roy Cassell and' Mrs. were found In the deceased's New Haven Town Hall. for being well behaved •t lpol'la activities, etc., as $25. flltdenced by I.Uerslrom other achool officiis! Look around at to hold a special tax levY-In June. This school levY was voted ~~ Fisher are this year's car the Internal Revenue has Present, In addition to the leanna Sebo of Pomercy was ~ trouble other cilia are hiving 'l!ith their young people. down Wlanlmously in a fair election by the Meigs Local School new members. ~ew officers the right to coriflscate all presiden~ Donald Ohlinger, employed as head lifeguard oiwpollsllhould be mighty proud of our youth, and give them voters. It lost by over 300 votea and It should stand as what the are Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, mooies aaaoclaled with any were members Robert GurUs, · and swlnuntng lnatructor for people wanted. If a person running for office Is voted down, be president; Mrs. Emerson case where drugJ are Involved. Wllliam Russell and Harold credit where they have earned 'ttl Let the ooes who work the the season. · doesn't get to hold a special election to try and win becaWJe lifo Jones, vice president; Mrs. Kevin Kelly, Pitl.lburgb, Pa ., Rose. hardest, bave talent, keep their grades up, and who can do a good happehed to lose. It was also announced on the Dwight Wallace, secretary, a paasenger In the car, posted · After reviewing the expenses opening day, May 29, there will job have the prlrilege and opportunity to ilhow us what they can This summer all property in the state of Ohio will be reap.. and Mrs. M. L. French, bondin~amountof$250after and Income of the 1971 do. not be a fee for swimming. The praised which will mean more property taxes for most of -all treasurer. being charged for posaeaolon of swimming season and lncreaae hotL·s wiU be from I p.m. to 5 p. Why are we so upaet and coocemed? Because we are the Meigs Counllans without any more levies. Other active members are narcoUcs. of prices, II was decided 1o m. jlannl.l of a son who is a junior, an ~ooor atudent (to average), There are many Jieople In this county on fixed Incomes, on andwhonnl.ltobeamualclnlltructor. Thertfore,he isln all the soctal security, old aged pensions, etc., that just can't afford bimdll, choir, accompaniJI, Thespians, president of the Junior more property taxea. Qualcal League, and a member of the National Honor Soc:lety, There has to be a stopping point somewhere. I believe that becaaae he wanl.l to get aU the experience he poaolbly can the majority of the Me~ citizens has just about reoched that jlreplratoey to coUege, and a weU..-ounded and successful point. GALLIPOLiS Two youtha ""·-ed (Continued from page I) . career. AMeigs County property o~er . Name withheld by request. • ~-• The 14-year old had beeri charged wttll would normally be expected 'to pay the· Ia be to be Umlted to ooly band, choir, or one of ihe other witb auto theft nre placed In the auto theft In another lncktent. The 15-year custody of the Ohio Youth Ommlaioo on old had been 00 probatJoo. difference In the total charge not covered orpnlzatloatl? Is he not to be aUowed to participate~ than Fine Hospital Doctors and Town a pennane~~t . . Frlday after~ Alao coounllted to the Ohio Youth by Insurance. He IBid, "In many ~ one ,arln any of these to give more students an opportunity to ' beforeJudgeWraylllevinsd.Pike County, Commlasloo was a Ill-year old gtfl from stances, agreements with Insurance parllclplte? Thla not onJy_.wUesto.our aon," wt to the many, · To the Editor: ~ olber talented, activ~ young people In our hlgb school. It So many limes one hearS complaints about the hospitals and sitting. on '81'0'"11 In GaW8 County Pt. Pleasant. She was charged - with companies or government aienctea do not trespassing and vandallam · ·, alwa)'ll cover fees for profeulonal aerv1cea 0.. who have wwked the hardest, have proved their Its elllpl'!yees. This Ume I would like to give a little praise. In Juvenile o.t. The pair, airested. by rity pollee of· Donald L. Robb, 21, BidlftU, charged In total, and .In many. of thea llluations, eapabllltlellnd 1rDIIIIcn- to participate, are .now go~ to be April my husband was.!n the Holzer Hospital for 20 days. ! stayed tllertmlnltad 1111111t. Must they be held back for olhen who art at the hGepll.ll, since we are from Lancaster, Ohio. I hlld the fleers Tbunday lllorllllll, """"· charged withcoolrlllutlngtotheglrl'sdellnquency the patient is peraonall)' respollllble for with the lbellof a liM Clletn.,towned by was fined $110 and COllis and sentenced f1i . the unpaid balance of llle bW." leli quauntd llld lela capable? opportunity to talk with visitors, patients and 1111'81!S. He said q-ttons concerntn; tn. :·lfwebaftmlllnderaloodwbatbubeensaldandprlnted, we My husband, who had a heart attack, received the belltcare ~ Nelli. Mehl's C8r na IUen fnm six months In the Clnclmatl Workhouse. Jllltinl. 11*'1 on .sr.te Sl. near the Judge Blevins, however; suspellded four . lllriiJce clalma would be lliiiWered In the liollt 11ut - I n an oftldal capacity will be kind enough to that could be given from all thai worked on C.C.V. and on the . aCountry Kildlen Rellaaranl •·clinic Insurance office on the 11reunc1 floor dlflf1 the llhlltlon for ua. . · · 8eCOOOfloor. Youhavethebeslstalfofdoctonan}'Where,alnys · morilhl of the jall .....u and placed Robb on of the new !pOlled lrafttintl..th on First three yean probation · - • between 1 a.m. and 5 l We •tllltd and honer our young people, and we cerlalnly ready to answer questions and with a kind word, whichmeantao .Ave.,It was by Ptl llemde I'IDnlnlton of the ' p.m. Mooday throuah Friday. 1111[11 to 10 on reeotd that we feel banor and poeltlona should be much. <'-allipollsPuliceDtjalnwul 'l'beJOUiha, SERVING AT 11 ToDAY ...~ · mA!iiii8IIR ' -ll'II!P$1¥1WI'Mti~IIMIIII --~~~ lboae who bite Jltrfed tbemaelves ~y, and who are My thanka to aU of lllem and to the people of Gallipolla wbo ont 14 and the other 15, wwelljljil ebeiided The Middleport Fire DePariment will ~ . . _ to Wlll'lt to acbleve, whether ln the field ol academics, helped make it more pleasant 'l!ith their visits and also to 111e after pulling the car on Cedar Sl. near serve barbecue chlclten today beginning al The original copy of "The slfd'ca, !01*• drall)l or.wbatever. mlniatera: It all waa appreciated very much. Star-Spangled B a n n e r" 11 Ruth's Floral Sbap. Both 1'111 from oflk;as 11 a.m. at the Legion Park behind the l Yotlhavea town and a hospital and doctors)'l)u can be proud but nre slqlped a shGrt time late. As Middleport ·Poll Office. It being Mother's housed iD the Maryland His· !9rlcal Society building at SlncerelyaJncemed[lll'fllts, of. GOO meu You. juvenllea, their names wwe wilhbeld by Day chlclten only will be sold. One half Baltimore. Mr'.811dMn.GeorgeM.Adama Mrs. Archie Alexander, 546 Shoshone Dr., Lancaster, Ohio. the court. chidt;en 75 cenl.l or three halves for t2. •:-n ·.,.cia Lit •.erary Club ·in 78th ·Year Of Seroice to Middleport a 'Cemetery Reg~lations $1600 Award Made Elderly Woman is Slightly Injured POMEROY - Ann Ohlinger, United Methodist Churc~ daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. where she is a choir member, · Philip Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Miss Ohlinger is a. member of near Pomeroy, a senior at the marching and · symphooic Meigs High School, has been bands of· Me~ High School. awarded a . four year She was first place winner in scholarship valued at $1,600 to the essay division..ot.lhe annual attend Otterbein College at contest of the Meigs .CountY Westerville. Pioneennd Historical Society. Miss Ohlinger W\18 awarded She is a member of tile the scholarship on the .basis of National Honor Society and her high composite score oi 96 · serv~s as secte~ry of the on the American College Test ' group. Ann is a member of the , covering areas of Engllsh, Meigs Choral and is a CanANN OHLINGER mathematics, social studies , dystrlper at Veterans Troop 220. and natural sciences. The test Memorial Hospital. Active i!l Miss Ohlinger will study a is used widely, 2,674,485coUege theGiriSCoutprogramforntne pre-medical course at 01• bound students having taken il years, Miss Ohlinger Is a sen!or terbein in preparation for from 1967 to 1970. scout of Troop 198 and has . entering a school for A member of lhe Enterprise served as an aide to Brownie veterinarian medicin"' LETART . - · Regulations . pertaining tu the operation and care of cemeteries in Letart 1 · Township were outlined today by Herbert L. Sityre, township clerk, to clarify existing confusion. · Four Injured in Middleport . MIDDLEPORT - Four persons were Injured and two cars were total losses as the result of two accidents inMiddleport Friday. At 7:22 ·p.m. a car driven by Michael Corder, 16, Pomeroy, at temp ling to turn from Locust St. onto Broadway moved Into the path of an oncoming vehicle driven by Kenneth E. Craig, of CarroU. Both cars w~re demolished In the coUision, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Craig was treated for a head Injury received when he was struck by·a tennis racket In the car moved by the impact. He was released. Mrs. Craig, however, ·who complained of back, )teck ·and leg Injuries, was hospitalized. ' Corder was cited to juvenile court on a charge of falltng to ~leld right-of-way. At. 12:45 p.m. on South Second Ave., near the Intersection of Hamilton St., a car driven by N. B. Majors, MiddlepOrt; struck a parked truck owned bv the CQiwnbus and 'Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. Damages to the truck were light and to Major 's car moderate. Majors was taken to Veterans Memorial~ Hospital by the Middleport squad where he was treated for minor in- juries and released. A passenger, Melvin Darst, Middleport, was examined by a local doctor . Majors was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated, Middleport police said . Two Accidents Investigated PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Sheriff's ·Department investigated two auto accidents Friday in which no one was Injured. Damages to the cars Involved were estimated at ,1,350. The first mishap was reported at 12:45 p. m. by Kendall Edward Clendenin 1>f letart, who stated he was traveling south on Rl. 33 just above• Mason when his car swerved on a turn imd hit a guardrail. A flat tire caused the wreck. Damages were estimated at $1,100. The second wreck was recorded as a "hit and run" mishap at 3:30 a. m. on Rt. 2, ' GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals has filed an· opinion in Gallia County Common Pleas Court affirming a judgm-.nt by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun in the annulment case Of Kathryn Cox Johnson, a minor·of 15 years of age by Janet Cox Ferguson, ' her mother and next friend, &lyre pointed out thai the regulations were passed in May,l971, and the trustees met in special session this year on May 11 to reaffirm the regulations which include: "Due to the liigh main- aga inst Darrell Russell Johnson. The higher court said the judgment of the annulment cDuld not properly be granted Wlder the evidence in the case. Johnson who is over 18 years of age and Kathryn Cox were married June 4, 1971 in Wise, Va. , when she was 15 years old. Youth Action Program . Opened To Application COLUMBUS - Applications to join the Governor's Youth Action ProgrJim will be· availa ble at the offices of The Ohio ·Bureau of Employment Services (OBES ) starting Monday, Administrator William E. Garnes said today,. The program, first unveiled by the Governor during his campaign for office, will allow youthful volunteers, between the age of 16 and 30, to pitch in ' on the variety of ecological and social pr.oble~s facing Ohio. Accordmg to Garnes, applicalions for the program can be secured from any ODES office. Once filled out, the application can either be ma1led d~recUy to : . Gover~or ' s Youth Action Program , Offtce of The Governor, State Capitaol, .Columbus , Ohio 43215, or returned to the OBES office which will forward it to the proper people. Auto Rolls Over Interviews for positions in POMEROY - There were no the program will be handled by injuries reported in a single car members of the Youth Corps accident Saturday at 12:30 and not by OBES personnel. ~es and regulations stri~!lyl lollow Ohio laws governing a!~ public cemeteries. ~ I are Clarified . • flowers will be removed except two. bunches whl~h are to be placed beside the monwnenls. This request is ma~e in order that some time and expense may be saved in caring for the Tonight-Monday cemeteries. and Tuesday . "Prices for lots for township residents are $60 per lot or $30 for one-half lot. For residents outside the township the price 2o .. is $150 per lot or $75 for one-half CEN1UAY fO~ PRESENTS lot. On June 23, 1971, appellant, "Opening and closing of Janet Cox Ferguson instituted · graves is $25 for children, six an action in Gallia County and WJder, and $50 for adults. Common Pleas Court seeking "The purchase of a lot does to have the marriage annulled r.ot give title to a plot of groWJd A alleging that appellant entered in the cemeteries but provides RUSS MEV[fl into the marriage while under only the right of burial and PRODUC TION age 16. Judge Calhoun found in erection of monuments and favor of Darrell Russell ornamentation of graves COLOR BY[)( LU X£• Johnson. subject · to the rules and Pius The opinion was signed by regulations of the township Judges Homer E. Abele , trustees. .. . . ; Susan Hayward Gordon B. Gray and Earl ~ "Lois cannot be ' sold to Stephenson. another person but can be returned lo the lojYnship which will return the purchase price.'' "' 'NDA \' : Sayre pointed out that the ' - - - - -- - - "' I' 1 TIMES-SENTINEL : lena nee costs, it is necessary to charge $5 a Jot per year {or care of lois in the cemeteries. "The lo\ owners may place flowers anywhere on lots from one week before Memorial Day to one week after and then all Valley Of The Dolls .-------------------· J Pu~l • •h v g ~•ory ~uO<IdV l)y ~~~ 01\oO I 11 811 •• Pub •·•~ o n g Co I GALli~'Oll!i 0AIL Y U!t8 UN [ I 11'> to'-' &,~ "G •' · •~o"• O" •o <SUI I I Pubh\l'lt<l ~ ·" ¥ "' ~"•<I ~ • ••¥" •no eo coot I ~~' u"la. ~r<;ou Cte " Po••a'l• ~'••o •t I I G"' ·DQI,, 0ho0 '',6)1 ' I ltt~ ll"l! Y SE N TI N El I '' ' r ocrt ~~ l'o n~• o• . 0 d l &t 1 I I I I Puolo\n•a hPt • II> ~O~<Id< ~onong o-.~pt s~ • u •a• • tn·oroc •~ ~ruono fta !IOI mo.r .n9 "'""" ' ~· l>aP>NO~ 0 11•0 . 1'0'1 Of lo re ..... I J lh IE !;1M~ OF \U 8 ~C~!P l!O I\I ~ " " ' ' " ~4'1\' onG !uno6v . IOc Pfr MA H SUI'I';( ~ ! PT !O Oj 11ATE~ lhf GalhPOI•\ Tr,bv~e "' O~ • a • nu Wn1 C~t ru< I IJ (1(1 ' " mo n lh\ 1!. I lh rre mcn lh! t • ~0. eiH,.he rt , on• ~ur 1 i ll . I•• moniM \1 . lhru mo.. th l U OO I lh~ O ~ · •v ~f"'' "'' · ont 'I' U r 11•00. '" "'"""" V ~l •~••• "'ontM u >C t I n• l.' ~ • •• c Pte\~ rnrrr n•• •ftn al '" eo 1 Clu• •v•l v •"' ' '' "" ro ' "C v!e lor l! u~ llt l! ipn 1 at •H new> O••P••\nP! c•ed ••ed ro lho\ nt,.•p aprr ~"u or.c rne ro cf! "'"'' I V.rQ•n •~ I ~"b'••M<I n~·e "' I I ~---------------- · -~ Tonight, Monday; Tuesday &VVednesday ': ' ' •I :•, . '0 six miles out on Jerry's Run. THE SREATEBT WILDUFE SPECTACLE OF THEM ALL (: The driver, Isaac White, 65, Point Pleasant, was driver and DRIVE-l ~ the car was owned by the ',\ I \ ,', ', Pickens Cab Company·. Ac· a.m. on Naylors Run Road, . .- - - - - - - - . ;,(,,1 "toHI>i' cording to officers, While had eight tenths of a mile south of Tonight, Mon., Tues. gone in a store to get a coke and SR 7. May 14-1S-l6 The Meigs County Sheriff's when he returned to the car it Double Feature Program had been struck and one fender Department reported that TWO-LANE ·Tonight thru Tuesday WALT DISNEY'S was smashed in. Damages Raymond J . Michael, 20, BLACKTOP May 14· 16 were placed at approximately Pomeroy, Rt. I , was traveling (Technicolorl James Taylor Walt Disney's north in a 1965 Ford when the $250. Warren Oates SONG OF THE SOUTH muffler .fell off. Michael ap· (Technicolorl · Lauri Bird plied his brakes, the ' brakes All· Cartoon feature . ASK TO WED "G" IR l GALLIPOLIS - Applying locked causing the car to go off -PiusDisney Cartoons: for a marriage license Friday the highway on the right rolling "TAKING OFF" Pluto's Kid Brother I Color) in Gallia CoWJty Probate Court over on its top. There was Teachers are People Lynn Carlin were James .E. Greene, 25, damage to a fence belonging to Figaro & Frankie Buck Henry Gallipolis, machinist and Hugh Leifheit and heavy Adults : $1.50 Children ' 75c I Rl Sandra D. Roberts , 20, damage to the car. No citation . . ._ _ _ _...., _ _ _ _ _........,._ _ _ _ _ _IL• SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _________... H.J was issued . .Gallipolis, waitress. MASON MEIGS THEATRE ·LIVIII& DESERT ·~· Cartoon ... ~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~----------------------------------------~ ,~ -id Auto Death .ble Nets $2444.33 To IR Seroice . Swim Pool Ups Srunmer Fees wm i! nfutatlan Youths Consigned l ~1 It sou nus too good iQ be. tnie, but if you ·want to take your furniture ·nome youiSelf (so JOU can enjoy • it the day you buy H) you pay even less. You get our low, low ''take wHh" prici.' And, as a_n extra convenience, we'H have our truck deliver to your home, for a small service charge. Medical Bills ..,._that '"''"''ftft PC. VINYL LR SETS SEALY MAlTRESS ~97.50 '33.50 · Bullon Frtt. S..ly's Quilt Guard, 252 coli, ftora'l tick. tncluaos sofa that makes a Md ond , malching chair. REWNING atAIR 7 PC. DINE1TE SET .,.... '7f1" With VIbrator '64.44 '74• '. · - · Includes 6 Chairs Covorod with Herculon fabric & vinyl orms. SAVE S4Uo . " 16x6D table, Formica top. ' REQ.INING atAIRS '48e50 These Ch1irs •r• tOYtr«< with exlro heavy vinyl, Big Bold B••••· . UNFINISHED FURNilURE 80 PIECES IN Chests · Desks - ·BOokcuos . Cabinets, etc. IIIJ!II!~~-- MAITRESS SET '!)lese corpets oro Plush, 100 perctftt Nylon, Good Se tton Full or t Twin • , lncludos Box Springs & Quilled ~llrtss. LA-Z-BOY REQJNE '"125e00 You can save 79.DO on lhis famous quality choir . 1:2 cf.~ 'J :l~ ~'~ 11i'l !.: M ·1 ~ LIVING ROOM SETS "'so..,1 SAVE 40 tom '!,;; Good selection. Many •~ -.•: 5lyles. ~ 9xl2 CARPET .·'58.50 rll 52 50 12xl2 ·NYLON CARPET '62.50 100 perc111t Dupont Nylon, ~ny colors. 4 PC. REDWOOD PATIO SET '63 33 2 chairs - collie t~ble. ChOice of setee .,. chaise lounge. , , •• i kl �.. - • 2- The lbldloy ')'jmes- s.entlnel, Swlday. May 14, 1972 ---~ . ----------------~~--~ ·.Il U.. of ~ w·tlrnmed. •h.nuld I by t'<lltor) l IMIUitklipedwKbtlleolpw'uddr'rso. Nam""maf~ l Dear Sir: Letten They o!lbjtt'ltuedo<'lioo fKo I""' oplalm .,.. .J6 ·Fined In Meigs··.· Court Memorial Day not a Holiday MiddlepCit, Obio May u, 1172 . · ., . wldiMid 11p111 publication, howtver, •• ,....u..t. · .l .et\m 1 For t,be past eight to ten yeors I have hlld lbele thoo•.,. • . ; .... be Ia 10011 Iaiit, ..Wreaing luu.., not jll'tso~~allll••· 1 my mind and '~~~~shed to express myself. Finally I J.ve to plaao •wonloiOIII(OI' · . ' . f)~ " . ?Itt '"i::../}-1=6. I · IlK• . · I, them'lb~::;·want to ilutke is, Memorial Day~ aot be • To Ann Ohlinger ,l. holiday. . , 1 ••• • ~: 1 Thislhouldraiaeafeweyebrowsandl•malriethei'Nider POMEROY -:- .. Slzteen 1 · follow through and read just why I make tl!is remark. I bite 1 defendants were · flnad, two 1 been a member of the American Legion for 1M!' :15 yeus81111 •• were-assessed costs Ol)ly, and · ·· I more fort.mate veteran, at that, since I am home and ill IIQOd 14 others forfeited bonda. In 'Speaking Up, at Last health,lfeel moot strongly oo the following subJect. I-'d De i . Meigs County Court Friday. GaiUpoll.s, ObJo to take )'l)U back a f~ years to DID' Memoiial Days, say..,_ 215 Fined by Jtldge Frank W. May 12,1972 years ago. Porter were, !!antne A.. Cox, Pareil.l, and 8~1.1 of the GaWpolla aty SCbojll System: I rerni!!Jlber Frank Will, a very plUilintiDI ~· wbo Rio. Grailde, Delbert 1... Banis, ,MillY times In the put yeara we have felt very strongly . each Memorial Day wore his I'I!Spleindent ud!onn of Dnm .CoolvUie, aod Mary A. Ftaura, · llbout lllues, but were alwayueluctant to stick out necks out: mllj(ll' and was Proud to strut In front of our marchlng.£111UP and . Cadiz, $15. and costs each, Well, thllllme we are going to speak up for our teachers lind oil' · did march from down town to !lie eemetery, the fillbling Irioh- : speeding; Donald A. H~rn. yoq people, .re~eu of 'the conaequences. man, Pat Thornton, who each year worried that the firing squad Columbus, $11 apd ·costs, Flnt, we were lilfonhed that our majorettes were again to be might make 110111e mistake, or that the color guard was DOl speeding; Roy T. Grueser, aelected by totalllrlllgen, with no consideration for those who properly addiessed to the Flag; <llarUe Mlrclnko, who hlld a Pomeroy, Rt. I, $10 and cos Is, are majorettel and Who have already Invested much money and bad leg and Umped, but e!lch Memorial Day would bring his speeding ; William A. Nose, m.ny,manyhounolhardwork,aqdwithoutregardforthestzof famUy down from Long Bottom and paraded; no mplainls The Plains, $13 and costs, our eipt majorettes who will be aerlion nat year. from atarlie that the route was too long, his friend on Taps nooe speeding; Denver Uvely, MRS. c. M.IIENNESY, center, baa been active In the Middleport utei-arr Club 62 years. 'Bidwell, $25 and ·eosts, $10 'liMn It· - IIIIIOUnCed that dlanges would be made to · other !him Raymond Harbrecht. Twoathorlong-timememberspmenlforameelingW~y dthe home d. Mrs. Richard suspended, overload; Herbert fU student ~ jrocedurtl and 'l!lde student inThen I recall the late judge Cedric Oark, who was DOl too Owen, r1!lirq president, were Nrs. R. M. Shermlln, left, abtMn. J . E. Harley. All three are Lee Clark, Cheshire, t56 and ""lmnett In utrKlaTicular actlvltlesiUCh as cheerleaders for proud to put on his wtiform and march with the rank and file put preoidenls of the club, having served between 1927 and 1932. costs, $26suspended, overload; I, Pand VBt'llly; IM!Iecllon of queena, majorettes, National mem~. · · James VIUtoe, Jr., Radcliff, 11anGr Society, Student CouncU,. Key Club, Science Club, Girls . There were many more who each Memorial Day would take $47 and costs, $17 suspended, GYmlelldn, HI·Y and Tri-HI·Y, MOdel Legislature, GaUia ·uppracllcelfl!ekabe!oretheDay,andhadthelrfewbea:s,bulby overload; Reva J. 'Bunce, SCript, Future ilullnNS Leaders, Future Nuraea, Thespian·Club, damllthey were true Americans and Memorial Day was a very Middleport, $5 and costs, unc:iJolrProducllt'n leada, GaWan Staff, Future Teachers, Festival special Day to thesemen.SoitiswithusofWorldWarTwo. safe vehic)e; JB1pes K. AmsOaeens, Gir!l' s...te, Boys' !ltate, Athletlca, Glrla of the Month, I have to reflect back to these very fine people who took . bary, POIJ)eroy, Rt. 3, $16 and Future Fal'lllll'l, Future Teachers, etc." (TRIBUNE, Tuesday, the time to place Memorial Day In its proper prospective. I costs, speeding; Frank L. Mlly 2, lf12.) . bave to think too, d. what my ·friends, Bruno Pierotti, Albert ~ones, Shade, Rl. I, $10 and Well, 1100<1-b)'e, Democracy, In our local achool system! Franz, Ted Scott, Rupe Kl!Unger and my own classmate, Red costs, failure to Yield right of AppN'elily our teachers nor lltudenl.l wW have the freedom to Thornton might be thinking? way; Elmer Whitllngton, nominate, Me and chooae members of the various ellraThey paid the supreme sacrifice: The government BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mrs. Mrs .' Hennesy and Mrs. Rolland, $10 and costs, stop e,urrlcular cluba and organi2atlonB which are II1Jilll08ed to be generously gave us a Holiday; yes, even with·pay and no Wild to MIDDLE.PORT ...:. "Reading James Euler, Mrs. Bernard Sherman are Mrs. M. R. slgn violation; Frank . H. either volwllary or honorary for work well dope I observe this day iil a very special way of prayer and thanks- is to the mind who! exercise is ' Fultz, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Chambers, Mrs. G. H. Lasher, Breeze, Shelby, $10 aild costs, U the acblnlllratlon and the achool board (who are elected giving yet 80 many cannot afford even two boors to pay Ibis to the body. As by the one, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Walter Waddell. left of center; Roger West, by local citizens who bow them and know whether or not tbey justifiable respect to our war dead. health is preserved, Horky, Mrs.·Thereoo Jolmson, Altoona, Iowa, $11 and costs, are capabl4t, whether or not !bey wW work harmonloualy with Ills more than that. It isn't just remembering our war dead, strengthened and invigorated; Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Owen, The Middleport Literary speeding; Joseph Stout, atbenl, and whether or not tbey are able to do a job for the best there is 'more. The Jl$11l"'uating, the heritage, to our children. by the other, virtue (which is Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Harold Clu~ is not a "meeting and Minford, U2 and costs, .. lnUreat of OlD' young people and our community,) do not feel our What are we leaving them 7 the health of tile mind) Is kept ·Sauer, Mills LuCillf Smith, eating" Club, but one speeding. EJ11111ogene Holstein, tuchera, coachea and mualc lnstruc:tors are capable of selecting Let's take a look at 1972 and several previous years, and alive, cherished and con- Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. 0 . dedicated to fulfilling lhe Syracuse, costs only, speeding ; the belt quallfted llt1ldents for the job to be done, who are willlilg recaU the foUowlng: finned." 1 • B. Stout, Mrs. James Titus and motto: "Why stay we on earth Kenneth Pauley, Pomeroy, to work, cooperate and repment our achool within il.lelf and to We have a difficult time getting enough veterans to march, to This quotation from Addison Mrs. John Welsh. unless to growl" .. . in- RD, costs only, 10 days conllle commllllty, why llhould our teachers put forth any effort to make up a firing squlld, we hav~ to hire 'buglers from the high aptly expr Es the philosllphy On the associate list besides teUeclually, of course. finement, nolkOupport. . help develop atudenta to their fulleat potential? achool to sound taps; each year we have to plead for bands and d. the Middleport Uterary Forfeiting bonds were Why ahould our kids block themaelves out from flrat grade participation; we bring In the best speakers for Ibis octaSion, bit Cub, organized during the Gay William P. Taylor, East Clli to learn all they can to !be falleat ealeint olthelr abWttes, to do the public is Indifferent. Few stay to listen, few take the time to Nineties and still gOing strong Uverpool, Glen Durst, Lantheir belt to develop well-RIInded penonalltles, to be able to do offer a prayer. Yes, and even few take the time to thank God that In the Sober Seventies. caster, and Harold Pollock, It was in 119l that the club Claysville, $27.50 each, many lhlnl• well, and why should they put forth every effort to we do live In America because that Which is given so freely is speeding; Steven Hawley, ~el[llte In u many lhlngB as possible? taken so much for granted and we have not true appreciation for was organized. Jennie Bradbury IJanlln was elecled the Gallipolis and Robert M. It II gofnl to be a sad lllluatlon If they are to be allowed to this freedom. first president. The club was Neweu; Chl!llhire, Rt. I, $257.50 . - 'pmtc:l[llle IIi only Umlted number of activities or What else are we faced with today that keeps the veteran federated in 1900 but has since . each" , driving while inorganlcatloatl. Allo, If our outatandlni athletes are allowed to away from our Memorial Day program, I can tell you : 1bough GAUJPOLIS An elderly The windshield on a car toxlcated; Richard H. withdraWn from the Ohio Jilay oJIIy football, or basketball, or baseball, why bother to keep we are just as broke, -perhaps, our standard of Uvlng bas rlaen woman was slighUy Injured In drivenbyDennisSaxoii, 18, Rt. Burlingame, Toledo, $27.50, Federalioo of Oub Women. IUand lrytokeepourachool record outatandlng In all areas? H a by over a 100 per cent and today we have the golf courses full, Object of the club has always me of six traffic accidents 2, Chillicothe, was shattered passing over yellow line ; ltudant Interested In drama may be In Thalplans but not In the pleasure boats galore, two cars per family, TV for ball games, been to · promote the in- investigated Friday by the when struck by a sharp object Jackie Lee Smith, Langsville, ChGir production, for IDIIance, how can be ever hope to be ac- fishing, and picnicking. · ' S50 no operators license, $25, telleclual and social culture of Galli.I-Meigs Post State High- tllrown from tile wheel of a car All these are wooderful pleasures, and we earn the right to ceptcd u a drama major In the college ·of hla choice? H he is driven by Beatrice Blars, Rl.2, passing over yellow line; its members and to encourage way .Patrol. lllowed to do only one or two llljq!i! to allow more "student enjoy them, but at the e:q>l!llSI! of Memorial Day? This is why I all enterprises to help better ' 'The injury mishap occurred Gallipolis. The mishap oc- Mickey Hutton, Rutland , lnvolwment", wby bother to try to be versatile? qualify my remark, "should not be a Holiday'' to those who the community aloog literary, at the junction of Rl. 160 and curred on Rt. 7, six tenths of a $257 .50, driving while lnWh8re is there I!Dinl to be my aplrlt of competition, or any camol take the time to honor DID' war dead and pledge anew our social and pbilanlhropic lines. Rt. 35 where an aut<>·driven by mile south of Rt. 141. toxtcated, $107.50, resisting lnclntive to a:cell In IDOI'e than one thing? fidelity to .the Alnerican Flag and our Country, Through the years, many John Jones, 75, Rt.l, Thunnan, Moderate damage resulted arrest, $27.50, failure to stop Doea this meon that the different organi2ations will be no I, too, have a family and they too would like to go traveling, contribulioos have been made failed to slop and struck the from a collision at 4:10p.m. be- within assured clear distance; JQIIpr free to chooee their own queen candidates? ww· the · -but for two yelll'!l only out of the past 26 they have known lh,t dad to the Middleport Public rear end of a car ·aperated by tween vehicles driven by BiUy Albert L. Proffitt, Middletown, ~r vr the Natllllla! Honor Society lnd llle lelehers no longer was ·going to parade at Pomeroy and <llester if at all physically Ubrary of bootS and monetary Gerald Sayre, 42, Rl. 2, Bl<i' Shaffyr1 3(1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ,$3~ .~~~ llsljlng iljth!i11t. .) 1 biallond to 111ect from the~ with thlrbllhellt·•cademlc •able. Andfurlh«rnore, dad shall continue to to relllftllber his gifts.J:urrentl1. the club is weU_,__ _~i!:!: JOI!§,_.n a and Lenore...-.Iurner,_. PJ.- Ucen&~~-~·Oii_..·-E. Balley ...•••ae;theJIIOIIt·~erahlp~Ctjliillorl -- many frlemts-lhiS-aay:-· -~··---·- · - - - planning a uiemorial, perhaps passenger in the Jones auto, Pleasant. The mishap occurred Reedsville, Rt. 1, $27.50, slop1 ~ · In; the biChesl number of ellra<urricular activltlea to this It is with complete disgust that! march down the main street a special book 'or a picture for sustained a laceration to the on Rt. 35 at the intersection of sign violation; Randy W.lland, llljuonany honored Society? Will our IIIQdent body no longer be of Pomeroy and observe 80 many veterans turning their back on the Ubrary. f... the late Miss head. Mr. Jones was charged Buck Ridge Rd. Officers said Tuppers Plains arod . Marvin aljO,..S to 1t1ect their Council repnaentatlvea? WW the the flag ail we march by. How can we teach respect to our Flag if Bess Sanborn who served as with failure to slop within the Shaffer vehicle attempted Craig, Pomeroy, $27.59 ~ch, Tl)eaplan lpOillor and members no longer be able to aeleet new we, the veteran, don't set the ewnple? president of the club In 1926-27. assured clear distance. to pass as the Turner car was speeding; Betty Ann Thomas, tn!Jmben fnm thclle students llhowlng the greatest talent In trySo many citizens too seem to claim ignorance of flag itiquette Annually the club members' Adeer was killed In a mishap making a left tum. Pt . Pleasant, $107.50, binsecure a variety of items made at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Rt.l60, Shaffer was charged . with derlng a police officer, $127.50, OUb? and they, too, never salute. :· Will the veterans of the American I.ec~on no longer be With cigar tn mouth or arms folded, many are not even by the blind for sale at their nine tenths d. a mile north of driving left of the center at an reckless operatfon, U07.50; meetings. Vinton. The animal ran Into the Intersection. eluding an offl<;er; John D. llJowed to cltooae the delegatea to Boys' State' and the legion aware of what we are marching for. Every other Wednesday path of a car operated by No one was injured or cited . Eynon, Racine, Rt. 1, $257.50, Al!zWary toaelect the delegates to Girls' State! WW the DUllness Any wonder this country is·losing prestige In foreign lands? Sandra from October to 1\lay, memBurris, 25, Rt. 2, in a two car collision at 5:25 . driving while lntollcated; Profeu!Gnal Women not bVllowed to make their choice for We are to blame, we the parents. ''tlrlof the month"? Where will It atop? Americanism Is no different than Olristianity In that it bers meet to hear reviews of Vinton. There was slight p.rn. on Rt. 218, five tenths of a $107.50, eluding an officer, mile south of Rt. 7. $107.50, resisting arrest. ~ Why do we have a band director and a lady Instructor hired requires constant repetition. Parents must set the e:wnple for one, and sometimes two, damage to her car. Officers said cars driven by · current boots. classics, 11)1; the band bocatera (the IBdy renumerated for her services by the children to follow. You 'fan•t just ask a child to salute the James Franklin, 22, Rt. 2, RECEIPTS NOTED lhlband boOIIIera) to help with the majorettes If !bey are to have flag; you should explain to him just what that Flag stands for and historical piet'l!s, or poetry. Galllpolis,.and Rebecca SmaU, POMEROY - Meigs County The final meeting of the club's iD [llrt In their IM!Iectlon? Why do we need a completely the hlgb cost that has been paid, and today is ~g paid to keep it ltn-72 year was held Wed22, Rt. I, Crown City, collided Court receipts for the month of ddcated and enersettc choir director if she Ia not considered flying . · at a hillcrest. '!'here was heayY April totaled $4,365.70 acnesday afternoon at the hoDie of~ try-outs (with other teachers, as well as And if there are those among )'l)U who don't believe it is d. Mrs. Richard Owen, retiring damage lo both cars. cording to Betty Hobstetter, lMIIJPie nQt ~connected with the achool faculty) for choir worth saving, I recommend you take a strip abroad to aity president after two tenns. clerk. Receipts were disbu,rsed ~ctlonl, enJIIIIIble groups, Madrigals, etc.? (U there need be Communistic country and see how the other half lives. · as follows: fines to ·siate, Among those attending were · ~Ilona Umltlnt the number of lead rolea a atudent may have Weill have apokeri my two cents worth with much more that .three past presidents - all $1,389.60; fees to sheriff, f6S.30, 111:a year, or during higb«:hool years, maybe that should be could be said, but this I had to say. fines and costs to county : . POMEROY - Robert C. long-lime IJif'lllben. Mrs. C. M. No one knows who was the ~dered . ) . Paul L. Casci. Hennesy joined the Cub In Hartenbech, Meigs County sculptor of the Venus de Milo general fWld, $1,732.47; law · ;:. But, how can complete atra,.era know which students trying 1910, was president In 1~, Sheriff and Bernard V. Fultz, statue. It was found on the library fund, $550.16, auto ll4l} for majoreltea, cheerleaders, Madrigals, choir leads, etc. and is now an associate Meigs County Prosecuting island of Milos about 1870. license and gas fund, $628.17. Reason For Voting No will work hard, can get along with other atudents, are depenmember which relieves ber of Attorney on May 4 turned over • a.ble, evidence good 8p0r18manshlp, and aU the other characDear Sir: giving a boOt review, while to the Internal Revenue Seraillattca which have always been demanded of the young people · I am a property taxpay~ In the Meigs Local School District permitting ber to remain ac- vice money In the amount of have filled theae poeltlonl down through the years. and I voted no oo the recent school levY, not because I am against tive in the 6rgani2ation. $2,444.33. NEW HAVEN raise prices at the New Haven :; No one can know them, understand what can be npected of good schools, educatloo or the school administration, but I am Mrs. J . E. Harley' president The m,911ey was recovered Arrangements for the opening pool. The new rates will be 35 ~Him. and make thebes! cltolcell but their teochera, Coaches, and 'against our property taxes being raised year after year. in 1927-21, is slilloo the active from the body of Robert James of. the New Haven swimming cents for children and 75 cenls We were told recenUy that when the state Income tu Clllle membersbip list ol the Chlb, Relbage who was killed In an pool May 29, Memorial Day, m'oalc lnllructorewho have worked with them,ln some Instances for adults. The 25 multi paases effective that the ' mooey would be used to help support our and Mrs. R. M. Sberman, automobile accident on Sun- werecompletedatameetingof foi: u - . u five or six yeon. · , will be $7.50 fo,..chlldren; •14 We baveal.-o)'llhadanoutstandlni high school. We have an schools and our property taxes would be lowered. What happened president in 1931-31, is 00 the day, April 23 on U.S. Rt. 33. the Recreation Foundation for adults and the family was the oppoelte. associate list.· ~Y good lltafl' of teachers and how about our school Due to the fact that drugs Commission this week at tile season ticket wiU remain .at I believe It's totaUy unfair for the Meigs Local School boanl Mrs. Roy Cassell and' Mrs. were found In the deceased's New Haven Town Hall. for being well behaved •t lpol'la activities, etc., as $25. flltdenced by I.Uerslrom other achool officiis! Look around at to hold a special tax levY-In June. This school levY was voted ~~ Fisher are this year's car the Internal Revenue has Present, In addition to the leanna Sebo of Pomercy was ~ trouble other cilia are hiving 'l!ith their young people. down Wlanlmously in a fair election by the Meigs Local School new members. ~ew officers the right to coriflscate all presiden~ Donald Ohlinger, employed as head lifeguard oiwpollsllhould be mighty proud of our youth, and give them voters. It lost by over 300 votea and It should stand as what the are Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, mooies aaaoclaled with any were members Robert GurUs, · and swlnuntng lnatructor for people wanted. If a person running for office Is voted down, be president; Mrs. Emerson case where drugJ are Involved. Wllliam Russell and Harold credit where they have earned 'ttl Let the ooes who work the the season. · doesn't get to hold a special election to try and win becaWJe lifo Jones, vice president; Mrs. Kevin Kelly, Pitl.lburgb, Pa ., Rose. hardest, bave talent, keep their grades up, and who can do a good happehed to lose. It was also announced on the Dwight Wallace, secretary, a paasenger In the car, posted · After reviewing the expenses opening day, May 29, there will job have the prlrilege and opportunity to ilhow us what they can This summer all property in the state of Ohio will be reap.. and Mrs. M. L. French, bondin~amountof$250after and Income of the 1971 do. not be a fee for swimming. The praised which will mean more property taxes for most of -all treasurer. being charged for posaeaolon of swimming season and lncreaae hotL·s wiU be from I p.m. to 5 p. Why are we so upaet and coocemed? Because we are the Meigs Counllans without any more levies. Other active members are narcoUcs. of prices, II was decided 1o m. jlannl.l of a son who is a junior, an ~ooor atudent (to average), There are many Jieople In this county on fixed Incomes, on andwhonnl.ltobeamualclnlltructor. Thertfore,he isln all the soctal security, old aged pensions, etc., that just can't afford bimdll, choir, accompaniJI, Thespians, president of the Junior more property taxea. Qualcal League, and a member of the National Honor Soc:lety, There has to be a stopping point somewhere. I believe that becaaae he wanl.l to get aU the experience he poaolbly can the majority of the Me~ citizens has just about reoched that jlreplratoey to coUege, and a weU..-ounded and successful point. GALLIPOLiS Two youtha ""·-ed (Continued from page I) . career. AMeigs County property o~er . Name withheld by request. • ~-• The 14-year old had beeri charged wttll would normally be expected 'to pay the· Ia be to be Umlted to ooly band, choir, or one of ihe other witb auto theft nre placed In the auto theft In another lncktent. The 15-year custody of the Ohio Youth Ommlaioo on old had been 00 probatJoo. difference In the total charge not covered orpnlzatloatl? Is he not to be aUowed to participate~ than Fine Hospital Doctors and Town a pennane~~t . . Frlday after~ Alao coounllted to the Ohio Youth by Insurance. He IBid, "In many ~ one ,arln any of these to give more students an opportunity to ' beforeJudgeWraylllevinsd.Pike County, Commlasloo was a Ill-year old gtfl from stances, agreements with Insurance parllclplte? Thla not onJy_.wUesto.our aon," wt to the many, · To the Editor: ~ olber talented, activ~ young people In our hlgb school. It So many limes one hearS complaints about the hospitals and sitting. on '81'0'"11 In GaW8 County Pt. Pleasant. She was charged - with companies or government aienctea do not trespassing and vandallam · ·, alwa)'ll cover fees for profeulonal aerv1cea 0.. who have wwked the hardest, have proved their Its elllpl'!yees. This Ume I would like to give a little praise. In Juvenile o.t. The pair, airested. by rity pollee of· Donald L. Robb, 21, BidlftU, charged In total, and .In many. of thea llluations, eapabllltlellnd 1rDIIIIcn- to participate, are .now go~ to be April my husband was.!n the Holzer Hospital for 20 days. ! stayed tllertmlnltad 1111111t. Must they be held back for olhen who art at the hGepll.ll, since we are from Lancaster, Ohio. I hlld the fleers Tbunday lllorllllll, """"· charged withcoolrlllutlngtotheglrl'sdellnquency the patient is peraonall)' respollllble for with the lbellof a liM Clletn.,towned by was fined $110 and COllis and sentenced f1i . the unpaid balance of llle bW." leli quauntd llld lela capable? opportunity to talk with visitors, patients and 1111'81!S. He said q-ttons concerntn; tn. :·lfwebaftmlllnderaloodwbatbubeensaldandprlnted, we My husband, who had a heart attack, received the belltcare ~ Nelli. Mehl's C8r na IUen fnm six months In the Clnclmatl Workhouse. Jllltinl. 11*'1 on .sr.te Sl. near the Judge Blevins, however; suspellded four . lllriiJce clalma would be lliiiWered In the liollt 11ut - I n an oftldal capacity will be kind enough to that could be given from all thai worked on C.C.V. and on the . aCountry Kildlen Rellaaranl •·clinic Insurance office on the 11reunc1 floor dlflf1 the llhlltlon for ua. . · · 8eCOOOfloor. Youhavethebeslstalfofdoctonan}'Where,alnys · morilhl of the jall .....u and placed Robb on of the new !pOlled lrafttintl..th on First three yean probation · - • between 1 a.m. and 5 l We •tllltd and honer our young people, and we cerlalnly ready to answer questions and with a kind word, whichmeantao .Ave.,It was by Ptl llemde I'IDnlnlton of the ' p.m. Mooday throuah Friday. 1111[11 to 10 on reeotd that we feel banor and poeltlona should be much. <'-allipollsPuliceDtjalnwul 'l'beJOUiha, SERVING AT 11 ToDAY ...~ · mA!iiii8IIR ' -ll'II!P$1¥1WI'Mti~IIMIIII --~~~ lboae who bite Jltrfed tbemaelves ~y, and who are My thanka to aU of lllem and to the people of Gallipolla wbo ont 14 and the other 15, wwelljljil ebeiided The Middleport Fire DePariment will ~ . . _ to Wlll'lt to acbleve, whether ln the field ol academics, helped make it more pleasant 'l!ith their visits and also to 111e after pulling the car on Cedar Sl. near serve barbecue chlclten today beginning al The original copy of "The slfd'ca, !01*• drall)l or.wbatever. mlniatera: It all waa appreciated very much. Star-Spangled B a n n e r" 11 Ruth's Floral Sbap. Both 1'111 from oflk;as 11 a.m. at the Legion Park behind the l Yotlhavea town and a hospital and doctors)'l)u can be proud but nre slqlped a shGrt time late. As Middleport ·Poll Office. It being Mother's housed iD the Maryland His· !9rlcal Society building at SlncerelyaJncemed[lll'fllts, of. GOO meu You. juvenllea, their names wwe wilhbeld by Day chlclten only will be sold. One half Baltimore. Mr'.811dMn.GeorgeM.Adama Mrs. Archie Alexander, 546 Shoshone Dr., Lancaster, Ohio. the court. chidt;en 75 cenl.l or three halves for t2. •:-n ·.,.cia Lit •.erary Club ·in 78th ·Year Of Seroice to Middleport a 'Cemetery Reg~lations $1600 Award Made Elderly Woman is Slightly Injured POMEROY - Ann Ohlinger, United Methodist Churc~ daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. where she is a choir member, · Philip Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Miss Ohlinger is a. member of near Pomeroy, a senior at the marching and · symphooic Meigs High School, has been bands of· Me~ High School. awarded a . four year She was first place winner in scholarship valued at $1,600 to the essay division..ot.lhe annual attend Otterbein College at contest of the Meigs .CountY Westerville. Pioneennd Historical Society. Miss Ohlinger W\18 awarded She is a member of tile the scholarship on the .basis of National Honor Society and her high composite score oi 96 · serv~s as secte~ry of the on the American College Test ' group. Ann is a member of the , covering areas of Engllsh, Meigs Choral and is a CanANN OHLINGER mathematics, social studies , dystrlper at Veterans Troop 220. and natural sciences. The test Memorial Hospital. Active i!l Miss Ohlinger will study a is used widely, 2,674,485coUege theGiriSCoutprogramforntne pre-medical course at 01• bound students having taken il years, Miss Ohlinger Is a sen!or terbein in preparation for from 1967 to 1970. scout of Troop 198 and has . entering a school for A member of lhe Enterprise served as an aide to Brownie veterinarian medicin"' LETART . - · Regulations . pertaining tu the operation and care of cemeteries in Letart 1 · Township were outlined today by Herbert L. Sityre, township clerk, to clarify existing confusion. · Four Injured in Middleport . MIDDLEPORT - Four persons were Injured and two cars were total losses as the result of two accidents inMiddleport Friday. At 7:22 ·p.m. a car driven by Michael Corder, 16, Pomeroy, at temp ling to turn from Locust St. onto Broadway moved Into the path of an oncoming vehicle driven by Kenneth E. Craig, of CarroU. Both cars w~re demolished In the coUision, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Craig was treated for a head Injury received when he was struck by·a tennis racket In the car moved by the impact. He was released. Mrs. Craig, however, ·who complained of back, )teck ·and leg Injuries, was hospitalized. ' Corder was cited to juvenile court on a charge of falltng to ~leld right-of-way. At. 12:45 p.m. on South Second Ave., near the Intersection of Hamilton St., a car driven by N. B. Majors, MiddlepOrt; struck a parked truck owned bv the CQiwnbus and 'Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. Damages to the truck were light and to Major 's car moderate. Majors was taken to Veterans Memorial~ Hospital by the Middleport squad where he was treated for minor in- juries and released. A passenger, Melvin Darst, Middleport, was examined by a local doctor . Majors was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated, Middleport police said . Two Accidents Investigated PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Sheriff's ·Department investigated two auto accidents Friday in which no one was Injured. Damages to the cars Involved were estimated at ,1,350. The first mishap was reported at 12:45 p. m. by Kendall Edward Clendenin 1>f letart, who stated he was traveling south on Rl. 33 just above• Mason when his car swerved on a turn imd hit a guardrail. A flat tire caused the wreck. Damages were estimated at $1,100. The second wreck was recorded as a "hit and run" mishap at 3:30 a. m. on Rt. 2, ' GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals has filed an· opinion in Gallia County Common Pleas Court affirming a judgm-.nt by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun in the annulment case Of Kathryn Cox Johnson, a minor·of 15 years of age by Janet Cox Ferguson, ' her mother and next friend, &lyre pointed out thai the regulations were passed in May,l971, and the trustees met in special session this year on May 11 to reaffirm the regulations which include: "Due to the liigh main- aga inst Darrell Russell Johnson. The higher court said the judgment of the annulment cDuld not properly be granted Wlder the evidence in the case. Johnson who is over 18 years of age and Kathryn Cox were married June 4, 1971 in Wise, Va. , when she was 15 years old. Youth Action Program . Opened To Application COLUMBUS - Applications to join the Governor's Youth Action ProgrJim will be· availa ble at the offices of The Ohio ·Bureau of Employment Services (OBES ) starting Monday, Administrator William E. Garnes said today,. The program, first unveiled by the Governor during his campaign for office, will allow youthful volunteers, between the age of 16 and 30, to pitch in ' on the variety of ecological and social pr.oble~s facing Ohio. Accordmg to Garnes, applicalions for the program can be secured from any ODES office. Once filled out, the application can either be ma1led d~recUy to : . Gover~or ' s Youth Action Program , Offtce of The Governor, State Capitaol, .Columbus , Ohio 43215, or returned to the OBES office which will forward it to the proper people. Auto Rolls Over Interviews for positions in POMEROY - There were no the program will be handled by injuries reported in a single car members of the Youth Corps accident Saturday at 12:30 and not by OBES personnel. ~es and regulations stri~!lyl lollow Ohio laws governing a!~ public cemeteries. ~ I are Clarified . • flowers will be removed except two. bunches whl~h are to be placed beside the monwnenls. This request is ma~e in order that some time and expense may be saved in caring for the Tonight-Monday cemeteries. and Tuesday . "Prices for lots for township residents are $60 per lot or $30 for one-half lot. For residents outside the township the price 2o .. is $150 per lot or $75 for one-half CEN1UAY fO~ PRESENTS lot. On June 23, 1971, appellant, "Opening and closing of Janet Cox Ferguson instituted · graves is $25 for children, six an action in Gallia County and WJder, and $50 for adults. Common Pleas Court seeking "The purchase of a lot does to have the marriage annulled r.ot give title to a plot of groWJd A alleging that appellant entered in the cemeteries but provides RUSS MEV[fl into the marriage while under only the right of burial and PRODUC TION age 16. Judge Calhoun found in erection of monuments and favor of Darrell Russell ornamentation of graves COLOR BY[)( LU X£• Johnson. subject · to the rules and Pius The opinion was signed by regulations of the township Judges Homer E. Abele , trustees. .. . . ; Susan Hayward Gordon B. Gray and Earl ~ "Lois cannot be ' sold to Stephenson. another person but can be returned lo the lojYnship which will return the purchase price.'' "' 'NDA \' : Sayre pointed out that the ' - - - - -- - - "' I' 1 TIMES-SENTINEL : lena nee costs, it is necessary to charge $5 a Jot per year {or care of lois in the cemeteries. "The lo\ owners may place flowers anywhere on lots from one week before Memorial Day to one week after and then all Valley Of The Dolls .-------------------· J Pu~l • •h v g ~•ory ~uO<IdV l)y ~~~ 01\oO I 11 811 •• Pub •·•~ o n g Co I GALli~'Oll!i 0AIL Y U!t8 UN [ I 11'> to'-' &,~ "G •' · •~o"• O" •o <SUI I I Pubh\l'lt<l ~ ·" ¥ "' ~"•<I ~ • ••¥" •no eo coot I ~~' u"la. ~r<;ou Cte " Po••a'l• ~'••o •t I I G"' ·DQI,, 0ho0 '',6)1 ' I ltt~ ll"l! Y SE N TI N El I '' ' r ocrt ~~ l'o n~• o• . 0 d l &t 1 I I I I Puolo\n•a hPt • II> ~O~<Id< ~onong o-.~pt s~ • u •a• • tn·oroc •~ ~ruono fta !IOI mo.r .n9 "'""" ' ~· l>aP>NO~ 0 11•0 . 1'0'1 Of lo re ..... I J lh IE !;1M~ OF \U 8 ~C~!P l!O I\I ~ " " ' ' " ~4'1\' onG !uno6v . IOc Pfr MA H SUI'I';( ~ ! PT !O Oj 11ATE~ lhf GalhPOI•\ Tr,bv~e "' O~ • a • nu Wn1 C~t ru< I IJ (1(1 ' " mo n lh\ 1!. I lh rre mcn lh! t • ~0. eiH,.he rt , on• ~ur 1 i ll . I•• moniM \1 . lhru mo.. th l U OO I lh~ O ~ · •v ~f"'' "'' · ont 'I' U r 11•00. '" "'"""" V ~l •~••• "'ontM u >C t I n• l.' ~ • •• c Pte\~ rnrrr n•• •ftn al '" eo 1 Clu• •v•l v •"' ' '' "" ro ' "C v!e lor l! u~ llt l! ipn 1 at •H new> O••P••\nP! c•ed ••ed ro lho\ nt,.•p aprr ~"u or.c rne ro cf! "'"'' I V.rQ•n •~ I ~"b'••M<I n~·e "' I I ~---------------- · -~ Tonight, Monday; Tuesday &VVednesday ': ' ' •I :•, . '0 six miles out on Jerry's Run. THE SREATEBT WILDUFE SPECTACLE OF THEM ALL (: The driver, Isaac White, 65, Point Pleasant, was driver and DRIVE-l ~ the car was owned by the ',\ I \ ,', ', Pickens Cab Company·. Ac· a.m. on Naylors Run Road, . .- - - - - - - - . ;,(,,1 "toHI>i' cording to officers, While had eight tenths of a mile south of Tonight, Mon., Tues. gone in a store to get a coke and SR 7. May 14-1S-l6 The Meigs County Sheriff's when he returned to the car it Double Feature Program had been struck and one fender Department reported that TWO-LANE ·Tonight thru Tuesday WALT DISNEY'S was smashed in. Damages Raymond J . Michael, 20, BLACKTOP May 14· 16 were placed at approximately Pomeroy, Rt. I , was traveling (Technicolorl James Taylor Walt Disney's north in a 1965 Ford when the $250. Warren Oates SONG OF THE SOUTH muffler .fell off. Michael ap· (Technicolorl · Lauri Bird plied his brakes, the ' brakes All· Cartoon feature . ASK TO WED "G" IR l GALLIPOLIS - Applying locked causing the car to go off -PiusDisney Cartoons: for a marriage license Friday the highway on the right rolling "TAKING OFF" Pluto's Kid Brother I Color) in Gallia CoWJty Probate Court over on its top. There was Teachers are People Lynn Carlin were James .E. Greene, 25, damage to a fence belonging to Figaro & Frankie Buck Henry Gallipolis, machinist and Hugh Leifheit and heavy Adults : $1.50 Children ' 75c I Rl Sandra D. Roberts , 20, damage to the car. No citation . . ._ _ _ _...., _ _ _ _ _........,._ _ _ _ _ _IL• SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _________... H.J was issued . .Gallipolis, waitress. MASON MEIGS THEATRE ·LIVIII& DESERT ·~· Cartoon ... ~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~----------------------------------------~ ,~ -id Auto Death .ble Nets $2444.33 To IR Seroice . Swim Pool Ups Srunmer Fees wm i! nfutatlan Youths Consigned l ~1 It sou nus too good iQ be. tnie, but if you ·want to take your furniture ·nome youiSelf (so JOU can enjoy • it the day you buy H) you pay even less. You get our low, low ''take wHh" prici.' And, as a_n extra convenience, we'H have our truck deliver to your home, for a small service charge. Medical Bills ..,._that '"''"''ftft PC. VINYL LR SETS SEALY MAlTRESS ~97.50 '33.50 · Bullon Frtt. S..ly's Quilt Guard, 252 coli, ftora'l tick. tncluaos sofa that makes a Md ond , malching chair. REWNING atAIR 7 PC. DINE1TE SET .,.... '7f1" With VIbrator '64.44 '74• '. · - · Includes 6 Chairs Covorod with Herculon fabric & vinyl orms. SAVE S4Uo . " 16x6D table, Formica top. ' REQ.INING atAIRS '48e50 These Ch1irs •r• tOYtr«< with exlro heavy vinyl, Big Bold B••••· . UNFINISHED FURNilURE 80 PIECES IN Chests · Desks - ·BOokcuos . Cabinets, etc. IIIJ!II!~~-- MAITRESS SET '!)lese corpets oro Plush, 100 perctftt Nylon, Good Se tton Full or t Twin • , lncludos Box Springs & Quilled ~llrtss. LA-Z-BOY REQJNE '"125e00 You can save 79.DO on lhis famous quality choir . 1:2 cf.~ 'J :l~ ~'~ 11i'l !.: M ·1 ~ LIVING ROOM SETS "'so..,1 SAVE 40 tom '!,;; Good selection. Many •~ -.•: 5lyles. ~ 9xl2 CARPET .·'58.50 rll 52 50 12xl2 ·NYLON CARPET '62.50 100 perc111t Dupont Nylon, ~ny colors. 4 PC. REDWOOD PATIO SET '63 33 2 chairs - collie t~ble. ChOice of setee .,. chaise lounge. , , •• i kl �0 • ., Future Homemakers Attend Convention Barbara Taylor To .Wed May 20 RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Wilma Arnold is annoWicing the approaching marriage of he~ daughiA!r, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, to Marshall D. Malcolm, son of Mrs. Russell Malcolm of Richmond, Ind. The wedding will be an event of May 20· at the Rio Grande Methodist Church with . Rev. Edward Wallen officiating. A reception, following the cere!1Jony, will be held In the College Dining Hall. Fellowship To Begin at 7p.m. .Mr. andMrs. Clifford Wood I . Woods Celebrate c;olden Anniversary GALLIPOLIS The Bulaville Youth Fellowship met on May 9 at 7:30p.m. with the group singing, "Give Me Jesus" and an altar prayer. Roll call was answered and the secretary's report was given by Sharon Hively . The treasurer's report was given by Patty French. The scripture, Matthew 16: 1·28 was read by Tony Burke. The next rneeting will begin at 7 p.m. The Bible quiz was given by Sharon Hively with 15 members and one advisor participating. The closing prayer was given by Patty French. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood celebrated their 50th weddlr!g anniversary on Sunday, April 30, at their home with RUMMAGE SALE family and friends. · A rummage sale will be held They were married AprU ;19, 1922 in Gallipolis and have lived all day on May 19 and 20 at the most of their Jive in Gallla County. They have two sons, Clifford, · Reynolds' Building next to the Jr. of BldweU, and Robert of Vinton. Middleport Post Office. The They have three IIJ'Ilndaoirs, Howard, Jimmy and Eddie, one sale Is sponsored by the Slepi!randson and five slel>flranddaughtenr. Cheshire ,WSCS. 0 • First Gallia County Council For the Aging Now Organized GALLIPOLIS - On Monday, May 8, 19 persons met at the Grace United Methodist Church to organize the Gallia CnWity Council for the Aging. J'lfTY Ramaey, director of speclal services, Rio Grande g~., a sh!lft hlsloJ¥•~ a happened in the ~ur U.S of ·Meigs, Jackion, ... anil Gallla since ~ Praldent Nbton's meeting on Aueinc In !lecemter. • AU lherre counties except Gallta County are organized llld have constitutions ready for gillns ahead with projecl$ for aenlor citizens. Mr. Ramley reported that In Gallla CnWity there are 2,879 persons aged 65 or over and in the four counUes there are more than 10,000 perSQns that age. , ' Rev. Glenn Biddle, president of the DIBtrlct CnWicil on Aging, was present and explained many ·things whlch could be available to persons In Gallla County, such. as trans- portatiort, a problem for senior Council organized. citizens, In a mint bus Is con- Officers are chairman and sldered a project to work on; a co-chairman, Rev. and Mrs. Center for Senior Citizens Linson Stebbins; vice· Activitie~ Is needed, and chairman, Glenn Roush, and "Meals on Wheels" was ex-· secretary, Mrs. Hoke Robin· plalned and discussed. son. I In some, places maals are The meeting was tur~·l!.¥er• prepared lly ·I church or ser- to the new chairman, Rev. vice group and· the · senior Stebbins, who said "It II hOped · citizens come' ln the church or that dlflerenl ' areas ~ 'thr club to eat them or meals are county will form their own taken to shut~ns. The people Senior Citizenss Clubs in such able to pay spend only a areas as Crown City, Rio nominal fee for the food. Rev . . Grande, Rodney, .Bidwell, Biddle said a training program ' Porter and other comIs planned for the fall to teach mW!ities." The first club in penrons to work with senior Gallla Cnunty is the Golden citizens in a person to person Circle of Grace Uni.~ed project. It Is also hoped that Methodist Church. people under 55 will become U a commWiily needs help in lniA!rested and work with tht organizing a club someone program in order to create a should contact Rev. Stebbins or working bond between younger any member of the GaUia · persons and older people. Cnunty Executive Committee The group voted to have an or Mrs. Anne WhiiA! who is a "Ad Hoc" temporary com- Member at Large of the mittee to get the Gallla CoWity district council on Aging. Rev. Stebbins has called a meeting of the executive committee of the Gallia County Council to be held at hi• home, . • 347 Fourth Ave., on Thursday, TOLEDO - Mr. and Mrs. May 18 at 7:30p.m. Lanny Tyo ol Toledo, formerly of Cheshire, are proud to announce the birth of their son born April H at Toledo Hospital. The baby weighed 9 MONDAY lbs. and has been named Jason VINTON PTe, 7:30 p. m. Bradford. Vinton Elemenl.lry School, The maternal grandparenls Clarence Thompson, guest Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., are lpeaker. Cheshire . The paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY Lee Tyo of St. Albans, W. Va. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, 1:30 p.m. AU offlcenr please "PILL" PEDDLEll at lend. cANTON (UP!) - Un· WEDNESDAY dercover narcoUcs sgenls who REV. Charles Lusher wiU be at arrested Joseph Dlckar of the MI. Zion Baptist ' Church, Louisville, Ohlo, for selling showing slides on the "Last them 200 "pep" pills only to Week Of The Life Of Christ." find out ihey were harmless The public Is Invited to the saccharine table!$ didn't let services. their •uspect go. • m om1ng 1Events Tyos Welcome Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS Nine members 8nd two advisers of · the GaUipolls Chripter of the Future Homemakers of Amlrlca have Jqst returned from the 1972· S~te FHA Convention. The convention " wss held In Col~bus at the 'Yeteriaa Memorial HaU on APril 21st and 22nd. · Those who attended were, Lola AligeU, who received her State Homemaker Degree; Denise Ameel, who was a candidate for the office of Stale Secrelary; Debbie Hess, who received the Award of Merit for, the Gallip'olls Chapter; Sbelia Freeman, who sang in the chorus; Debbie Graham, Edna Walters, and Sandy Nolan were · voting delegates and Mary Angell and Barbara Cunningham who were guests. The members of the local club were accompanied by their advisors, Mrs. Elizabeth . Kendall and Mrs. Bettie Clark. Mrs. Kendall's husband, Mr. Larry Kendall, went along to help chaperolll!. A very special part of the meeUng was the instaUation of the 1972-7,;1 State Officers and the crowning of the 1972-73 · Miss Ohio FHA by last year's queen, Miss JoAnn Johns• . The weekend was not only a very educational one, but also a very memorial one to every one of the 4,000 delegales who attended the 1972 Ohio State FHA ConvenUon. . Those atler)dlng the con· EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Slone of Eureka Star vention were pleased to bave Route, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and apo Miss Julia Vadala, who Is proaching marriage of their daughter, cathy Yvonne, to Roy Assistant to Secretary EUiot Dean Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Martin, Crown City. Richardson, U. S. Qeparlment Miss Slone is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. of Health, EducMion and Mr. Martin, a 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Is Welfare, bring greetings and presently employed at The Buckeye Rural Electric Company. best wishes direct from The open church wedding will be on Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 President ·Richard M. Nixon. . Mrs. Betti Clark is the p.m. at the Mercerville Baptist Church in Mercerville. faculty advisor. Kathy Hudson Completes · M 19. Wedding Plans For ay GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kathy Hudson, daughter of Mr<•and Mrs. Henry Hudson, Patriot Star Route, has cotngleted plans for her marriage to Richard M. Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Simms, Crown City. The wedding will take place ' on M~ 19 at ~=(IO'p.m. In the . Grace · United ' Methodist Church with.RiiY.Paul .Hawks officiating. A reception wiU follow immediately in the dining hall of the church. · Paint Creek To Honor Seniors GALLIPOLIS - The high school graduating seniors will attend services today at 10:45 a.m. at the Paint Creek · Regular Baptist Church where a reception and program will be held in their honor immediately following the service in the fellowship room. All are cordially invited to attend. Emphasis is also being placed on Christian Family Month which is May. It is a time when ' the importance of the Christian family is emphasized, and the Ideals ~hich ought to characterize the home are set forth. It is suggested that this month the family do things together, sucll as study, worship, discuss problems and many others. The families who attend Bible study through May will be recognized .. Bul~ his: SIA IIIII "~I" htrs: JIKAPIOOf 1't'' 17 Jtwtll • • lh11r dltl, ftl)tted link brt~tttt. tP. Clark's Jewelry Store 'Pixed the Way You Like 'em!" :U2 Second Ave. SALE EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., ntURS. Gallipolis; Ohio ttllW ·~ltppf "THAT OLD FAStiC*ID OOODNIS.l " 2nd &.OLIVE ST. ' . GMUPOUS, CillO Ma~e • '· l\,.• ' .•. I. I See ou·r full range of AccutrOn styles. ·' From. $110. ', OFFICERS INSTALLED AT THE Emblem Club meeting on Tuesday are left to right, front row, Janet Rees, Carol Nibert, Wihna Brown, Avslon RoUBb, Evalee Myers, Ruth Natale, Betle NuU, Ida Lou Baxter, Harriet RhOdes, Barbara Shelton; second row are Edna Vanco, Ann Wickline, Iva Frances, Lanna Waugh, Jean Hankins, Leota Guinther, Jo Ann AUen, Elizabeth Mills, Fern Gardner, Marianna Dille, Edna Tawney, Claudette McCreedy, Bonnie Tawney and Hope Sievers. · Emblem Club Officers Installed Dress In · Striped Seersucker Miss Connie Sue Miller 15.00 1 Miller-Day To Solemnize Vows J 0 I,• it a memor· able graduation. Give him an Accutro'n by Bulova. So precise that accuracy is " guaranteed to within · a minute a month.* . Play 1he waililllf game ' in •1/tele Jrtea/a; . . . new fO.hW'n I . coru:epr.,, From a collecd~~·. ' • GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Hazel Mlller of Fremont, Calif. and Mr. W. R. Miller of ChiJUcothe Road, Gallipolis, announce the engsgement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cnnnle Sue Miller, to Seaman Berniml George Day, Jr., son of Mr. and Mnr. Bernard G. Day, Sr. of Fremont. Miss lltiUer, formerly of·.Gallipolls, Is a 1970 graduate of Sunset High School in Hayward, California and is presenUy employed at DIGiulio .Pontiac II) Fremont. Mr. Day II a 1969 graduate of Washington High School in Fremont. He Is presently sta~~Pned aboard the USS Frederick in San Olegs, Calif. . The wedding will be an event of July 16, at ·t p.m. at the Corpus Christl Church in Fremont. GALLIPOLIS The Assistant Chaplain and Past GallipoliB Emblem Club No. Rresident of Gallipolis Em· 199 held ils 22nd installation of blem Club No. 199; also Past officers Tuesday, May 9, at the Presidents Nancy Houck, Elks Club, with the evening Joanne Thompson, Jean festivities beginning at 7 p.m. Gardner, and Mary Kay with a cocktail party hosted by Robinson, all of · Gallipolis; Elizabeth Mills and her Virginia Gano; Supreme committee. The officers' in· Assistant Organist and Past stallation began at 8 p.m., and President from Logan, Ohio, was a ·very impressive Maggie McDougle; Logan, ceremony. A very tasty buffet Ohio and Frances Uttljohn; followed the instaUatlon. Logan, Ohio. Ruth Natale, Supreme Past Outgoing President Evalee President from East Chicago, Myers, turned the gavel over to Indiana, Emblem Club No. 202, Ruth Natale, who in turn inwas the Installing Officer. stalled the following officers: Serving on the Installing Suite president, Betty Null; junior . were Ayalon Roush, Supreme past president, Evalee Myers; first vice president, Barbara Shelton; second vice president, Hope Stevers; financial secretary, Jo Ann Allen; treasurer, Eli~abeth Mills; Cbaplain, Leota Guinther; first trustee, Edna Vanco; second trustee, Fern Gardner; third trustee, Ann Wickline; marshal, Wilma B.rown; first assistant marshal, Carol Nibert; second ·assistant marshal, Janet Rees; recording secretary, Edna Tawney~ organiBt, Iva France; press correspondent, Lanna Waugh ; historian, Bonnie Tawney; first guard, Claudette Me.- Creedy; second guard, Jean Hankins, and corresponding secretary, Marianne Dille. The ritual instailation was outstandingly performed by Ida Lou Baxter, Supreme Assistant Marshal from Peoria, lli., Emblem club No. 121. Bette Null will be serving her second term as president of the Emblem Club. She served as 19th president in I!MiS-1970. This is the first time in the history of the Gallipolis Emblem Club for a president to serve the second time. Introduced I and given honored seats were, Mrs . Harriet Rhodes, president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem Clubs and the West Virginia Clubs; Lowen Allen, Exalted Ruler; Gallipolis B.P.O.E. No, 107 and Robert Nibert, Past Exalted Ruler, Gallipolis B.P.O.E . No. 107. · Mr. Allen and Mr. Nibert, addressing the Emblem Club, Elks and guests extended their appreciation to the Emblem Club for their efforl$ and their loyalty. · CALEMDAit "Ck" Steinlen stttl. Grey dial 1nd stup. I lSI. JEWELERS· • Tops from 16.50 Bibk study Held Tuesday GALLIPOLis The Bulaville Christian Church JWilor Clus !Qiton 1\fwjl;wlth the group saying the Lard's .Prayer )n O(!I!.Jilng. ~lgbt members attended. and five Bibles were brought to class. Durlrig the business meeUng the class decided to collect botUe caps to riiae money. The class also completed one crossword . puzzle and the closing pra:Yer w~s given. 1' . ~4.: Shorts • . . • • '. .. - ~-S/,J, 0 ' • FOR TilE RESIDENCE OF MR. and Mnr. L. Paul Haskins, Is one of eight homes which will be Included in the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. Thi!.Hasklns have restored the old brick home, built prior to 1846, durinc the past year. THE .1972 Samsonit~ rp 1'Y)aft0S' I0 hr i..s.~"""' lbed"'" 1 I n ::l Pvt 'omw""'"' • I · . enhance~ by the beautiful palette of colors used to decorate the rooms. And, of course, there Is always a broad and sweeping view of the great Ohio River . . Advance tickets for the AAUW "Tour of lnteresUng Homes" may be purchased from !drs. Stephen Csrler, 16 Edgemont Dr., or from any AAUW member. Admission to the tour Is $2 per person. Silhouette There's many a drop, kick and jolt In store lor luggage. Yet Samsonite Sll houette comee through every lime keeping the same smart look trip alter trip. Silhouette can bounce from one end of the world to the other. It's Absolile body Itaya dent-, scuff-. and st8in-realatant. The hidden locks open dnly wheri you want them to. VInyl lined snap-out pockets, llld an adjustable divider ped. And of course you have the sleek, elegant look of Silhouette with ' spece to lit• plenty of packing your wardrobe . Color 11 one of Silhouette's unique advantages. A smart rainbow of Colors lor ladles 'tncludee Willow Green, D9ver Whit,,, Biscayne Blue a?d Oxford Gray. And three of the naweet, llvellel\ colors- Moon Glow, Wild Strawberry ,and Pink Champagne. Colors tor · men : Oxford Gray .end Deep Olive. each 17 }ewels. Catendtr, Sttlnltu stttl. Ul. • ' --}it )k~ "good mn with the gift Collection ... from $40. Dress-Plan for . J. Motherhood ~ I Accutron by Bulova ~-., ~ ,.---------------~-... The luggage that travels everywhere ..• safely In time for Graduation all th~ new styles in our GrJduation Watch ~ Stone-Martin Plan june 4th Wedding HOTDOGS that counts .. . a beautiful new Bulova watch . See • • Miss Cathy Yvonne Slone FOOTLONG Graduation is th e start of "omc1hing new. Make it The preferred Graduation gift. ., ,' CLUB, TAKES TOUR GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club hired a bus on April14 and members went on a tour of the Blanko Glass FactOry in Milton, W. Va. Following the tour they ate lun.ch iii the Gateway Inn in HunUngton. One guest, Mrs. ~tanley Evans Sr ., also at. tended. platfor ms and '"'•y·, . Inspirational I Blve or Black wft p.'llent , SlUi . COnnl9' atl' MON., TUES., WED., SAT., : ,9·5 THURS. 9·12 In the early days of Greek and Roman history, walnuts were thrown at brides and grooms for good luck. The walnut was given its present scientific name of Juglans by the Romans. It means "the nuts Jove." ! : • Class of '72 ·Grads day by Lucas County sheriff's deputies as he rode a stolen · SUSPECT ON HORSE horse along Ohio 2 near TOLEDO (UP!) - Arthur Swanton. U convicted, Cowles MRS. HASKINS, IN THE DINING ROOM, Is lltandlng bealde the antique saw bone cberry handmade table passed down from Cowles, 25, ol nearby Sylvania could get a 1-15 year prison the PhWlpa family. The china cabinet nests a coUectlon d ~·- ' 'l'own3hlp was arrested Thurs- sentence. leaf iroriStone cblna ..A Ulfany la)npahade hangs over the table. Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe ' • ' Restored Home Included In AA UW ''Tour ofHomes ' at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up,coming event we are offering a special 20 perc~nt 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. · • \ GALLIPOLIS- One of the eight homes which WW be open 10 the P11b1ic f"?'" 1 to'5 p,m, on June .llla '!hi! realdence of Mr. and Mn. L. Paul I{Uklna, 228 First Avenue In Gallipolis. W)len the Paul Hallklns' family purchaled' the Harry Maddy home from the estale of Ruth ' Middy oo Jwte 30, 1970, they ecqulred one of the earlier pieces of Gllllpolls real estate. On Jan. 7, 1796, James t>ivachl peld 50 cenll to the Ohio Cnmpany for aeveralloll where the home stands today. Two loll Wft BOld to Mri. Frlnell DlnaiJiy on Nov. 11, • . 'l'lle bome wu probably built on Ill, upper lot prior .Ill 184', . Among the early n.rlltpnUa 11111111 Involved In ~~.- ....... llesclariDIIbe lui wnlli7 Wll'l the Damlallya, Clurrlet Creuset, Thornlt,y, 0 •• l Billings, Menager, and Warth. $ince the turn of the century, ll has belonged to · Mabel Thomas, Charles and Winllred, Switzer, the Clyde IngeUs, and the Nunnenkaqlpa. · The followlns owners, the Maddys, were cloae friends of 0. 0. Mcintyre and the Greenes of riverboat frune. The Huldnlel have restored · the lloue in rare good tu1e addlnc coiiiJIIIII to the front and reacUvatlns llreplacu. , The furnishlnP crl the. home and liVen the JMlly cel.llq flsturea SHOP IHE ro.JONES IJYS' Bat Jl•lua on ,. Food. - Clothing ·. H•nlwre I ' ... ..:... in G•IIU County . . P.ariiiiiiJ For Over 100 c.n. ¥• aU uljquel from their own flmlllll. Jftcluded ill the colleellon are .ltiCh !lema: cherry dlnlne room ael; a )landJ!Iade uw-llone table; an old cupbolrd filled with tealeaf lronltone dlnnenrue; a eannonbaU bed, and a weight clock. All U.. antiq1111 .,.. I . \ Open Friday D~tmSA 'IU . . . . . . '-•tt tq a ... Ni&hls 'T'~ 8 p.m. 30 DAY awtGE P\M. �0 • ., Future Homemakers Attend Convention Barbara Taylor To .Wed May 20 RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Wilma Arnold is annoWicing the approaching marriage of he~ daughiA!r, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, to Marshall D. Malcolm, son of Mrs. Russell Malcolm of Richmond, Ind. The wedding will be an event of May 20· at the Rio Grande Methodist Church with . Rev. Edward Wallen officiating. A reception, following the cere!1Jony, will be held In the College Dining Hall. Fellowship To Begin at 7p.m. .Mr. andMrs. Clifford Wood I . Woods Celebrate c;olden Anniversary GALLIPOLIS The Bulaville Youth Fellowship met on May 9 at 7:30p.m. with the group singing, "Give Me Jesus" and an altar prayer. Roll call was answered and the secretary's report was given by Sharon Hively . The treasurer's report was given by Patty French. The scripture, Matthew 16: 1·28 was read by Tony Burke. The next rneeting will begin at 7 p.m. The Bible quiz was given by Sharon Hively with 15 members and one advisor participating. The closing prayer was given by Patty French. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood celebrated their 50th weddlr!g anniversary on Sunday, April 30, at their home with RUMMAGE SALE family and friends. · A rummage sale will be held They were married AprU ;19, 1922 in Gallipolis and have lived all day on May 19 and 20 at the most of their Jive in Gallla County. They have two sons, Clifford, · Reynolds' Building next to the Jr. of BldweU, and Robert of Vinton. Middleport Post Office. The They have three IIJ'Ilndaoirs, Howard, Jimmy and Eddie, one sale Is sponsored by the Slepi!randson and five slel>flranddaughtenr. Cheshire ,WSCS. 0 • First Gallia County Council For the Aging Now Organized GALLIPOLIS - On Monday, May 8, 19 persons met at the Grace United Methodist Church to organize the Gallia CnWity Council for the Aging. J'lfTY Ramaey, director of speclal services, Rio Grande g~., a sh!lft hlsloJ¥•~ a happened in the ~ur U.S of ·Meigs, Jackion, ... anil Gallla since ~ Praldent Nbton's meeting on Aueinc In !lecemter. • AU lherre counties except Gallta County are organized llld have constitutions ready for gillns ahead with projecl$ for aenlor citizens. Mr. Ramley reported that In Gallla CnWity there are 2,879 persons aged 65 or over and in the four counUes there are more than 10,000 perSQns that age. , ' Rev. Glenn Biddle, president of the DIBtrlct CnWicil on Aging, was present and explained many ·things whlch could be available to persons In Gallla County, such. as trans- portatiort, a problem for senior Council organized. citizens, In a mint bus Is con- Officers are chairman and sldered a project to work on; a co-chairman, Rev. and Mrs. Center for Senior Citizens Linson Stebbins; vice· Activitie~ Is needed, and chairman, Glenn Roush, and "Meals on Wheels" was ex-· secretary, Mrs. Hoke Robin· plalned and discussed. son. I In some, places maals are The meeting was tur~·l!.¥er• prepared lly ·I church or ser- to the new chairman, Rev. vice group and· the · senior Stebbins, who said "It II hOped · citizens come' ln the church or that dlflerenl ' areas ~ 'thr club to eat them or meals are county will form their own taken to shut~ns. The people Senior Citizenss Clubs in such able to pay spend only a areas as Crown City, Rio nominal fee for the food. Rev . . Grande, Rodney, .Bidwell, Biddle said a training program ' Porter and other comIs planned for the fall to teach mW!ities." The first club in penrons to work with senior Gallla Cnunty is the Golden citizens in a person to person Circle of Grace Uni.~ed project. It Is also hoped that Methodist Church. people under 55 will become U a commWiily needs help in lniA!rested and work with tht organizing a club someone program in order to create a should contact Rev. Stebbins or working bond between younger any member of the GaUia · persons and older people. Cnunty Executive Committee The group voted to have an or Mrs. Anne WhiiA! who is a "Ad Hoc" temporary com- Member at Large of the mittee to get the Gallla CoWity district council on Aging. Rev. Stebbins has called a meeting of the executive committee of the Gallia County Council to be held at hi• home, . • 347 Fourth Ave., on Thursday, TOLEDO - Mr. and Mrs. May 18 at 7:30p.m. Lanny Tyo ol Toledo, formerly of Cheshire, are proud to announce the birth of their son born April H at Toledo Hospital. The baby weighed 9 MONDAY lbs. and has been named Jason VINTON PTe, 7:30 p. m. Bradford. Vinton Elemenl.lry School, The maternal grandparenls Clarence Thompson, guest Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., are lpeaker. Cheshire . The paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY Lee Tyo of St. Albans, W. Va. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, 1:30 p.m. AU offlcenr please "PILL" PEDDLEll at lend. cANTON (UP!) - Un· WEDNESDAY dercover narcoUcs sgenls who REV. Charles Lusher wiU be at arrested Joseph Dlckar of the MI. Zion Baptist ' Church, Louisville, Ohlo, for selling showing slides on the "Last them 200 "pep" pills only to Week Of The Life Of Christ." find out ihey were harmless The public Is Invited to the saccharine table!$ didn't let services. their •uspect go. • m om1ng 1Events Tyos Welcome Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS Nine members 8nd two advisers of · the GaUipolls Chripter of the Future Homemakers of Amlrlca have Jqst returned from the 1972· S~te FHA Convention. The convention " wss held In Col~bus at the 'Yeteriaa Memorial HaU on APril 21st and 22nd. · Those who attended were, Lola AligeU, who received her State Homemaker Degree; Denise Ameel, who was a candidate for the office of Stale Secrelary; Debbie Hess, who received the Award of Merit for, the Gallip'olls Chapter; Sbelia Freeman, who sang in the chorus; Debbie Graham, Edna Walters, and Sandy Nolan were · voting delegates and Mary Angell and Barbara Cunningham who were guests. The members of the local club were accompanied by their advisors, Mrs. Elizabeth . Kendall and Mrs. Bettie Clark. Mrs. Kendall's husband, Mr. Larry Kendall, went along to help chaperolll!. A very special part of the meeUng was the instaUation of the 1972-7,;1 State Officers and the crowning of the 1972-73 · Miss Ohio FHA by last year's queen, Miss JoAnn Johns• . The weekend was not only a very educational one, but also a very memorial one to every one of the 4,000 delegales who attended the 1972 Ohio State FHA ConvenUon. . Those atler)dlng the con· EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Slone of Eureka Star vention were pleased to bave Route, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and apo Miss Julia Vadala, who Is proaching marriage of their daughter, cathy Yvonne, to Roy Assistant to Secretary EUiot Dean Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Martin, Crown City. Richardson, U. S. Qeparlment Miss Slone is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. of Health, EducMion and Mr. Martin, a 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Is Welfare, bring greetings and presently employed at The Buckeye Rural Electric Company. best wishes direct from The open church wedding will be on Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 President ·Richard M. Nixon. . Mrs. Betti Clark is the p.m. at the Mercerville Baptist Church in Mercerville. faculty advisor. Kathy Hudson Completes · M 19. Wedding Plans For ay GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kathy Hudson, daughter of Mr<•and Mrs. Henry Hudson, Patriot Star Route, has cotngleted plans for her marriage to Richard M. Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Simms, Crown City. The wedding will take place ' on M~ 19 at ~=(IO'p.m. In the . Grace · United ' Methodist Church with.RiiY.Paul .Hawks officiating. A reception wiU follow immediately in the dining hall of the church. · Paint Creek To Honor Seniors GALLIPOLIS - The high school graduating seniors will attend services today at 10:45 a.m. at the Paint Creek · Regular Baptist Church where a reception and program will be held in their honor immediately following the service in the fellowship room. All are cordially invited to attend. Emphasis is also being placed on Christian Family Month which is May. It is a time when ' the importance of the Christian family is emphasized, and the Ideals ~hich ought to characterize the home are set forth. It is suggested that this month the family do things together, sucll as study, worship, discuss problems and many others. The families who attend Bible study through May will be recognized .. Bul~ his: SIA IIIII "~I" htrs: JIKAPIOOf 1't'' 17 Jtwtll • • lh11r dltl, ftl)tted link brt~tttt. tP. Clark's Jewelry Store 'Pixed the Way You Like 'em!" :U2 Second Ave. SALE EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., ntURS. Gallipolis; Ohio ttllW ·~ltppf "THAT OLD FAStiC*ID OOODNIS.l " 2nd &.OLIVE ST. ' . GMUPOUS, CillO Ma~e • '· l\,.• ' .•. I. I See ou·r full range of AccutrOn styles. ·' From. $110. ', OFFICERS INSTALLED AT THE Emblem Club meeting on Tuesday are left to right, front row, Janet Rees, Carol Nibert, Wihna Brown, Avslon RoUBb, Evalee Myers, Ruth Natale, Betle NuU, Ida Lou Baxter, Harriet RhOdes, Barbara Shelton; second row are Edna Vanco, Ann Wickline, Iva Frances, Lanna Waugh, Jean Hankins, Leota Guinther, Jo Ann AUen, Elizabeth Mills, Fern Gardner, Marianna Dille, Edna Tawney, Claudette McCreedy, Bonnie Tawney and Hope Sievers. · Emblem Club Officers Installed Dress In · Striped Seersucker Miss Connie Sue Miller 15.00 1 Miller-Day To Solemnize Vows J 0 I,• it a memor· able graduation. Give him an Accutro'n by Bulova. So precise that accuracy is " guaranteed to within · a minute a month.* . Play 1he waililllf game ' in •1/tele Jrtea/a; . . . new fO.hW'n I . coru:epr.,, From a collecd~~·. ' • GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Hazel Mlller of Fremont, Calif. and Mr. W. R. Miller of ChiJUcothe Road, Gallipolis, announce the engsgement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cnnnle Sue Miller, to Seaman Berniml George Day, Jr., son of Mr. and Mnr. Bernard G. Day, Sr. of Fremont. Miss lltiUer, formerly of·.Gallipolls, Is a 1970 graduate of Sunset High School in Hayward, California and is presenUy employed at DIGiulio .Pontiac II) Fremont. Mr. Day II a 1969 graduate of Washington High School in Fremont. He Is presently sta~~Pned aboard the USS Frederick in San Olegs, Calif. . The wedding will be an event of July 16, at ·t p.m. at the Corpus Christl Church in Fremont. GALLIPOLIS The Assistant Chaplain and Past GallipoliB Emblem Club No. Rresident of Gallipolis Em· 199 held ils 22nd installation of blem Club No. 199; also Past officers Tuesday, May 9, at the Presidents Nancy Houck, Elks Club, with the evening Joanne Thompson, Jean festivities beginning at 7 p.m. Gardner, and Mary Kay with a cocktail party hosted by Robinson, all of · Gallipolis; Elizabeth Mills and her Virginia Gano; Supreme committee. The officers' in· Assistant Organist and Past stallation began at 8 p.m., and President from Logan, Ohio, was a ·very impressive Maggie McDougle; Logan, ceremony. A very tasty buffet Ohio and Frances Uttljohn; followed the instaUatlon. Logan, Ohio. Ruth Natale, Supreme Past Outgoing President Evalee President from East Chicago, Myers, turned the gavel over to Indiana, Emblem Club No. 202, Ruth Natale, who in turn inwas the Installing Officer. stalled the following officers: Serving on the Installing Suite president, Betty Null; junior . were Ayalon Roush, Supreme past president, Evalee Myers; first vice president, Barbara Shelton; second vice president, Hope Stevers; financial secretary, Jo Ann Allen; treasurer, Eli~abeth Mills; Cbaplain, Leota Guinther; first trustee, Edna Vanco; second trustee, Fern Gardner; third trustee, Ann Wickline; marshal, Wilma B.rown; first assistant marshal, Carol Nibert; second ·assistant marshal, Janet Rees; recording secretary, Edna Tawney~ organiBt, Iva France; press correspondent, Lanna Waugh ; historian, Bonnie Tawney; first guard, Claudette Me.- Creedy; second guard, Jean Hankins, and corresponding secretary, Marianne Dille. The ritual instailation was outstandingly performed by Ida Lou Baxter, Supreme Assistant Marshal from Peoria, lli., Emblem club No. 121. Bette Null will be serving her second term as president of the Emblem Club. She served as 19th president in I!MiS-1970. This is the first time in the history of the Gallipolis Emblem Club for a president to serve the second time. Introduced I and given honored seats were, Mrs . Harriet Rhodes, president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem Clubs and the West Virginia Clubs; Lowen Allen, Exalted Ruler; Gallipolis B.P.O.E. No, 107 and Robert Nibert, Past Exalted Ruler, Gallipolis B.P.O.E . No. 107. · Mr. Allen and Mr. Nibert, addressing the Emblem Club, Elks and guests extended their appreciation to the Emblem Club for their efforl$ and their loyalty. · CALEMDAit "Ck" Steinlen stttl. Grey dial 1nd stup. I lSI. JEWELERS· • Tops from 16.50 Bibk study Held Tuesday GALLIPOLis The Bulaville Christian Church JWilor Clus !Qiton 1\fwjl;wlth the group saying the Lard's .Prayer )n O(!I!.Jilng. ~lgbt members attended. and five Bibles were brought to class. Durlrig the business meeUng the class decided to collect botUe caps to riiae money. The class also completed one crossword . puzzle and the closing pra:Yer w~s given. 1' . ~4.: Shorts • . . • • '. .. - ~-S/,J, 0 ' • FOR TilE RESIDENCE OF MR. and Mnr. L. Paul Haskins, Is one of eight homes which will be Included in the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. Thi!.Hasklns have restored the old brick home, built prior to 1846, durinc the past year. THE .1972 Samsonit~ rp 1'Y)aft0S' I0 hr i..s.~"""' lbed"'" 1 I n ::l Pvt 'omw""'"' • I · . enhance~ by the beautiful palette of colors used to decorate the rooms. And, of course, there Is always a broad and sweeping view of the great Ohio River . . Advance tickets for the AAUW "Tour of lnteresUng Homes" may be purchased from !drs. Stephen Csrler, 16 Edgemont Dr., or from any AAUW member. Admission to the tour Is $2 per person. Silhouette There's many a drop, kick and jolt In store lor luggage. Yet Samsonite Sll houette comee through every lime keeping the same smart look trip alter trip. Silhouette can bounce from one end of the world to the other. It's Absolile body Itaya dent-, scuff-. and st8in-realatant. The hidden locks open dnly wheri you want them to. VInyl lined snap-out pockets, llld an adjustable divider ped. And of course you have the sleek, elegant look of Silhouette with ' spece to lit• plenty of packing your wardrobe . Color 11 one of Silhouette's unique advantages. A smart rainbow of Colors lor ladles 'tncludee Willow Green, D9ver Whit,,, Biscayne Blue a?d Oxford Gray. And three of the naweet, llvellel\ colors- Moon Glow, Wild Strawberry ,and Pink Champagne. Colors tor · men : Oxford Gray .end Deep Olive. each 17 }ewels. Catendtr, Sttlnltu stttl. Ul. • ' --}it )k~ "good mn with the gift Collection ... from $40. Dress-Plan for . J. Motherhood ~ I Accutron by Bulova ~-., ~ ,.---------------~-... The luggage that travels everywhere ..• safely In time for Graduation all th~ new styles in our GrJduation Watch ~ Stone-Martin Plan june 4th Wedding HOTDOGS that counts .. . a beautiful new Bulova watch . See • • Miss Cathy Yvonne Slone FOOTLONG Graduation is th e start of "omc1hing new. Make it The preferred Graduation gift. ., ,' CLUB, TAKES TOUR GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club hired a bus on April14 and members went on a tour of the Blanko Glass FactOry in Milton, W. Va. Following the tour they ate lun.ch iii the Gateway Inn in HunUngton. One guest, Mrs. ~tanley Evans Sr ., also at. tended. platfor ms and '"'•y·, . Inspirational I Blve or Black wft p.'llent , SlUi . COnnl9' atl' MON., TUES., WED., SAT., : ,9·5 THURS. 9·12 In the early days of Greek and Roman history, walnuts were thrown at brides and grooms for good luck. The walnut was given its present scientific name of Juglans by the Romans. It means "the nuts Jove." ! : • Class of '72 ·Grads day by Lucas County sheriff's deputies as he rode a stolen · SUSPECT ON HORSE horse along Ohio 2 near TOLEDO (UP!) - Arthur Swanton. U convicted, Cowles MRS. HASKINS, IN THE DINING ROOM, Is lltandlng bealde the antique saw bone cberry handmade table passed down from Cowles, 25, ol nearby Sylvania could get a 1-15 year prison the PhWlpa family. The china cabinet nests a coUectlon d ~·- ' 'l'own3hlp was arrested Thurs- sentence. leaf iroriStone cblna ..A Ulfany la)npahade hangs over the table. Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe ' • ' Restored Home Included In AA UW ''Tour ofHomes ' at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up,coming event we are offering a special 20 perc~nt 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. · • \ GALLIPOLIS- One of the eight homes which WW be open 10 the P11b1ic f"?'" 1 to'5 p,m, on June .llla '!hi! realdence of Mr. and Mn. L. Paul I{Uklna, 228 First Avenue In Gallipolis. W)len the Paul Hallklns' family purchaled' the Harry Maddy home from the estale of Ruth ' Middy oo Jwte 30, 1970, they ecqulred one of the earlier pieces of Gllllpolls real estate. On Jan. 7, 1796, James t>ivachl peld 50 cenll to the Ohio Cnmpany for aeveralloll where the home stands today. Two loll Wft BOld to Mri. Frlnell DlnaiJiy on Nov. 11, • . 'l'lle bome wu probably built on Ill, upper lot prior .Ill 184', . Among the early n.rlltpnUa 11111111 Involved In ~~.- ....... llesclariDIIbe lui wnlli7 Wll'l the Damlallya, Clurrlet Creuset, Thornlt,y, 0 •• l Billings, Menager, and Warth. $ince the turn of the century, ll has belonged to · Mabel Thomas, Charles and Winllred, Switzer, the Clyde IngeUs, and the Nunnenkaqlpa. · The followlns owners, the Maddys, were cloae friends of 0. 0. Mcintyre and the Greenes of riverboat frune. The Huldnlel have restored · the lloue in rare good tu1e addlnc coiiiJIIIII to the front and reacUvatlns llreplacu. , The furnishlnP crl the. home and liVen the JMlly cel.llq flsturea SHOP IHE ro.JONES IJYS' Bat Jl•lua on ,. Food. - Clothing ·. H•nlwre I ' ... ..:... in G•IIU County . . P.ariiiiiiJ For Over 100 c.n. ¥• aU uljquel from their own flmlllll. Jftcluded ill the colleellon are .ltiCh !lema: cherry dlnlne room ael; a )landJ!Iade uw-llone table; an old cupbolrd filled with tealeaf lronltone dlnnenrue; a eannonbaU bed, and a weight clock. All U.. antiq1111 .,.. I . \ Open Friday D~tmSA 'IU . . . . . . '-•tt tq a ... Ni&hls 'T'~ 8 p.m. 30 DAY awtGE P\M. �• llld "Wolllenlare Peaple," lllld WSCS Plans To Purc~e Candlesticks for ChurcH·, CENTENARY . The ·Cenlenary W.S.C.S. met May 4 · at the home of Mrs. Richard Fisher where the .vice president, Mrs. Paul Me~ Nealey, presided. Mrs. FiBber read scripture from St. Johli Chapter two and a poem "God's Masterpiece Is Molher." The eight members pre9eni sang •'The Unclouded D~y ," followed .·. with the secretary and lreuurer's re'pol1a. The I'WIIIIIIlle sale was repcrted • 11100!118; and Mrs. McNealey reported on priCe. ol candlesticks for the communion table at the church and a motion w" passed for Mrs. McNealey to purchase them. The program chairman, Mrs. !larry Pitchford, · read . "the Origin,of Mother's Dar," -,I 260 TO S and what db you . ~~,\1\oldilllitl .~ ·church Elects Girl of The M9nth For May • GALUPOUS- Miss Judy Lynn Whittington was chosen Girl of the Month of the Church of Christ in Christian Union 1 • Youth Group. ···~·· · • ·" " ' She was chosen for faithful attendance, scripture learning, • ' Setter, owned by MIB8y deJ,.amerens, dapgbter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. church participation, Bible '!ODAY IS THE DAY OF DAYS TO honor all IIICithers. A "!lappy del..a'merenJ, Galllpolia. Betsy, haPPY with her ftrst. Ji~r of 10 puppies, bringing, and . visiting or Molher'a Day" in tiU little family above Is the sharing of plenty of Puppy right, is the U'11 GaiUa County WI champion llhow dog, showil in the picture sending cards to the sick. MIBI love, food and !Jiay. 1be little mother in the above pictures ~ the; Gordon Whittington is the daughter of to the left with Missy after winning her blue ribbon. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlington, 2183 Eastern ·Ave. Veteraus Memorial Hoapltal ADMITTED - Richard ' . Winebrenner, Syracuae; Tina Randolph, Pomeroy; Mabel Winebrenner, Pomeroy; James Morria, Pomeroy; Tom Grueser, Pomeroy; Joseph GALI;IPOLIS- The election . .l · Price, Portland; Eleanor of new officers highlighted a RIO GRANDE - Mrs . Brannon offered· prayer prior Norvell, Portland; ·Thomas recent meeting of the . Christ Reava Evans took members of to refreshments which were Scally,• .Middleport; Paul United Sr. M.Y.F. The meeting the Rio Grande Calvary served to 14 members and Fisher, Mia enville; Sheila was called to order by !8aptlat Auxlliary on a · trip guests, Mrs. Agnes Foster, Craig, Carroll. president, Kala Sue Waugh; DISCHARGED - Fred through the ~Iy Land, via Mrs. Edith Cornell, Mrs. Marie and devotions were given by pictures, last Tuesday night at McCully, Mrs. Kathleen Durst, Roush, Maude Young, Steven Kim Waugh. Craig Thompson Mrs. Masel Hutcher, Margaret · UtUe, Edla Bailey, Cynthls lhe church at 7:30 pm. gave the treasurer's report. She showed many pictures Evans, Marcia Wilkins and· Arnold, HatUe Powell, 'tracy A, report was given on the Bruce Wilkins. "·'·· wblch llhe had taken during a .,..,.,.,r. county youth meeting and lrip .there recently wbich members were reminded of the covered a route from Rome party this weekend at the home and Italy tAJ Israel. of Lisa James. Also, the youth Her lecture was so rich in cleaned off a. field at the parBible Hislory that lhe group KATHY SMrnl sonage for a softball field ·on SHARON HIVELY said they felt as if they were Saturday. •lwaJklng where Jesus had Officers elected at the walked on the shores of meeting were, president, Galllee; drank as He drank RIO GRANDE - Angelene preseQted and accepted after Ricky Baker; vice president, from Jacob's well, and parB. Wells, a second semester which . o fficers for the coming Doug Reese; secretary, Kala· ticipated in· the baptismal Sue ·Waugh; lreasurer, Craig serVice held by Rev. Charles Junior from Jackson, was year were installed. New· of. the Faculty fleers who were presented with Thompson; sergeant of arms, Lusher in the river of Jordan presented Women's Scholarship by a peppermint carnaflon cor· Tim Chevalier, and song and the community service Mrs. A. R. Christensen prlilr to sage and an ,. nplanalion of 'leader, Libby Willis. The youth held In Calvary's sacred Girls Athletic Association, Pep leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the business meeling at the dulles by the outgoing officers KYGER Kyger Creek garden." She showed sUdes pf School Future Club, Library Club and Keyette Thompson. many beautiful churches which home of Mrs. Christensen were, president, Jean Cooper; High vice president, Doris Lanham; Homemakers of ·America Club. ·. The meeting was adjourned ' have been erected over the Wednesday evening. Sixteen members were' secretary, JO)'ce Murphy (in recently elected Sharon with all repeating the ~~re Biblical. events , served ie!reshnu!~ll of petits~ absentia); and tressuret\ Jane· Hively·,c daughter of Mr. ·and " benediction. ' I· " , lours, ice cream, nuts, punch ·Sofranko Mrs. Charles L. Hively, Folloying the pr011ff!11• the eaident, Mrs/ LiiUan and C§ffe"' foil~, ng the'' T!W!.;.!l!w P.llicer~ 'iD .'l!lrn G~lipoiia May !';HA Glr~ pf the ' ' Mr. and .Mrs. Billy Porter Wilkens, presided over a brief scho)arsHtp presentation. presenled the reliring officers Month and Kathy Smith, ......_ meeting. Mrs. Irene Serving refreshments from a with a ·red rosebud and a daughterofMr.andMrs.Uoyd and two children of Point W. Va . . , table with a lovely floral "Thank You Ideals Book." Smith, Gallipolis, FHA Girl of Pleasant, W. Va. were recent Mr. and Mrs. Rslph ~of ' centerpiece provided by the The meeting closed with an the Year. guests of his grandmother, , Bremen were recent overnight hostesses were Sally Orebaugh expression of app~lition to Miss Hively ia a member ·of Mrs. Elma Porter. They also guests of her father, Perry ll!ld Joyce Jensen. June Lee all the members for their the saphcxnore class, ·: Glrls visited her sister, Mw Hut- Lambert. ' also assisted but was unable to support and asslslance this Athletic Association, the chinson who Is a patient at Mrs. Arnold Taylor, who was attend. past year by retiring president, Bulaville Christian Church and Holzer Medical Center where a patient at Holzer Medical ~rewritten constitution was Alice Marotta . she Is also active in other she underwent surgery. · Center several days, Ia now at 1 The next get-together will be community organizations. Miss Kim Myers and Jackie her home recuperating. a 6:30·p.m. family picnic July . Miss Smith Is a member of Taylor visited a Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan T 26 at Bob Evans' Shelter House · the sophomore class, FHA, and ternoon at the home of Mr. and lind family were recent guests with new officers as hostesses. was recently el~cted vice· Mrs. Homer Porter. of her father, Perry Lambert. ~-urll president for the year 1972-73. Mrs. Joann Downes and UTU r She Is also a member of !land daughter, Stephanie, of New York City, N. Y. were recent GALLIPOUS - The MI. guests of her grandmother, Zion !laptlst Youth weekly Mrs. Elma Por.ter. BY MARIE ALEXANDER meeting was held Wednesday Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. Mother's Day in Columbus Mr . and Mrs. Marshall evening under the direction of · the song leader, Mike Waugh, Clara Fisher and Mrs. with her son and wife, Mr. and Boggs of Washington C. H. and accompanist, Mrs. Maxine Marianne Fitch spent an af- Mrs. William Alennder and spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover . Smith. ternoon recenUy with Mrs. son, Nick. Waugh. Mrs. Mason Kennedy was Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waugh The Junior Youth, taught by Lavera Sayre, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. called to Columbus by the were recent guests of their · the pastor, Marlon Williams, • Alexander spent !rom Sunday illness ·of her son·in-law,. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. studied Genesis 13 and the Senior Youth studied Acts 11, until Tuesday with their Sylvan Betts, who is a patient William Stapleton. with a quiz by the youth daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom in a hospital there. She was Brodie !Ialley received word Davis and son, Columbus. · accompanied by her son, of the death of his sister at president, John Cardwell. Mr . and Mrs. Doug!as Lawrence Kennedy, of South Huntington, W.Va . Rev. O!arles Lusher will Ralph Steger of Columbus Wetherholt, Gallipolis, were Point. present slides on ,the "Last spent a weekend with Mr. and recent Sunday evening callers Mrs. Mildred Shumaker, week of The Life of Christ" on the evening of May 17. The of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore Bidwell, visited her brother Mrs. Harold Steger . and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets public is invited to see the and sons. Mrs. Grace Welker bas Burllle a recent Sunday and visited a Sunday ·evening with slides and to hear Rev. Lusher . The attendance was 29 youth returned home from Holzer called on Mr. and Mrs. !lay her mother, Mrs. Mora Walters. and five adults. Visitors were Medical Center. where she Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Walter Mr. and Mrs. Jot; Burris, Shirley Angel, Dianne Angel, spent several :.days recently Lexingion, Md. spent a few of Huntington, W.Va. vlslled a Jim Waugh and Slielia Waugh. and Is much Improved. Mrs. James Bush spent a day days recently with his mother, Sunday evening with Mr. and with her daUghter, .Ml's. Ozle Mrs. Lucille Burl'ls and family. Mrs. Harold Steger and family. Smith. Mrs. Herbert Moore, son Joe Beeche~ Poling visited Charlie Barnett is a paUent and Mrs. ·Elsie McCoy spent a recently with his brother, in a South Charleston hoapital. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jam~s Poling, at Ripley, W. YOUNG 'N' LIVELY ·SPRINGTIM~ Anyone wishing to aend carda Pickens, Charleston, W. Va. Va, Miss Ruth Mays of . his address Is, Charlie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier Baltimore, Md. and slater, :c-o Thomas Memorial and son, Adam, Lancaster, Hospital, South Charleston, W. spent a weekend with his Mrs. Ruby Poling, visited ARRIJ'ED! • Va. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo recently with their .WlCle, Mr. and Mni. Lee Maya of Ripley, Mrs. Marie Aleunder spent Lanier. Mrs. Evans Showed !Joly Land Slides Faculty Women 's Club Awards· Scholarship tm DIAIIOIIDS -· dlaiDI 'to prod,.,.. OV«Y cant ol diamoado. M- lbaD lhot to produao tho ldDd ft. like to oell. Aad II !abo a lot of diamood to produce tho killd of !'OPII- .a.. tatiqn that lllJk• hi•~ like oure. ,, J ' Lovely numbIt in 14K 1old. . carat '295 TAWNEY JEWELERS So candles completed the decorations oh the tables. A painting of a girl graduate was placed in the room in honor of · the FtiA girls who are graduating Seniors. This painting was done by Charles .Hampton. Following the buffet meal, the group of approximately 60, then moved into the auditorium for the program. Prior to the program they enjoyed seleclions by the Southwestern High Adams and Francis Jewett at School Choir under the Portland. . ' direction of Marc Man~old . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans President, Debbie Bryant, and family visiled her mother, opened the program with a Mrs. Ada Van Meter. welcome to all present. She Mrs. Jane Ours, Mr. and then recognized chapter MISS RtrrHIE RICHARDS, Mrs. Willis Fyke and sons of mothers and all mothers senior member of South· Beaver, Pa.,Mary Ann Louche preseht:Alarge wicker basket, western FHA, and formerly a of Gahanna, Ohio and Mr . placed in the center of the district FHA officer, was Robert Ours, local, visited Mr . stage, contained red carnation presented a gold FHA compact and Mrs. Charles Carroll and corsages and was decorated at the recent Mother-Daughter family . with a red ribbon. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin The basket was removed and Banquet for having been the most 'ilctive senior all four Lawrence and· son, Jeremy ; the corsages presented to all years lot high school in the Mrs. Betty Ward, and Leota mothersandseniorspresentby F<uture Homemakers Birch vlslled Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sword, Peggy Prose Michael Evans and family. and Nancy Ferguson. Brenda Orgal~~o~ ..,... · ·Mr. Jack Birch of Belpre, 0., ! Spurlock gave devotlonsi .. .. Mts. Betty.< Ward ·and family, centered around the theme of local, visited Clint Birch and , ~'Mothers," followed by the installation of new officers. As daughter, Leota. Mrs. JoAnn Proffitt and the curtain opened the new and daughters, Mrs. Rhonda Craig old officers stood behind a and daughter of Portland, Mr. U.ble covered in white and and Mrs, Bill Clonch and centered with a large cen· · Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Lane of family of Rutland, visited Mr. terpiece of red and white net Hebron, Ohio visited Mr. and and Mrs. George Hupp. into which was placed the eight Leota Birch visiled Mr. and white candles signifying the . Mrs . Harry Richards and family and Mr. Floyd Mrs. Allen Brewer, and David, eight purposes of the Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Eller Carpenter organization and the one red Mrs. Ada Van Meier, Mrs. and Freda· and Mrs. Bonnie candle denoling the light of Sylvia Carpenter visited Alice Willford, and daughters. , home economics. ...o>sol<t~~Wl:m.l~IJilii8111J8111!i'iRIIIIIIJ8III~ Small red roses, the FHA' w - flower, also adorned the centerpiece. Debbie Bryant, chapter president, •. was the ' presiding officer. All new and By Hel n and Sue Hottel old officers were in formal dress. As each,.- new officer stepped forward in the in· THIS PLOT NEVER STOPS BOILING staUation· serviee the retiring Dear Rsp: May I add one more letter tAJ the many inspired by ''Longing officer presented her with a nosegay of spring flowers Adoptive Parent"? surrounded with net and tied Our son will soon be three years old and he would never have been ours except that one teenage girl thought of her child first. .r He is il fine, healthy, happy toddler and has brought untold joy to us and his grandparents. When he Is older he will be told about the unselfishness of his uther mother and her great CODC\lrn for his future. I know she often tbinkJ of him and she will for the rest of her life. But I hope she also thinks of the happiness she gave our family . I thank her every day as I see our son's straight back, curly hair and bright eyes - and each year, as he has another .birthday. Without this girl, our lives would be lerribly empty. f>!ease, girls, befor~ you c<l!lslder aborUon, think of us, the adoptive parents. We need you so much. Your life isn't ending becall!le you are pregnant. II is only the beginning for so many .others ! - AN ADOPTIVE MOTHER Dear Readers: "Longing AdOptivf Parent". introduced a plot that neft': , stops boiling. Here are two perceptive letters which give the other side of the pictute. -HandS 422 Second Ave. '\ Gallipolis, Olllo i ' JUDY WHITTINGTON ,. BEFORE YOU BUY·- CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE ,WE•HAVE EVERYIHING TO OFFER I ,, 'Expert ' Installation • j •La rge Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock· for Immediate In· stallatlon •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection • . FREE ESTIMATES .I ., ' LeaJe Ground Chuck . ag~ Sportswe•x- · Sizes 3to 7 MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE Be Sure ToSeeOur l GIFT DEPT. FOR THE IIEW BABY. Cllllllby 11111SURS '10JJ0 I m:JIER SKIRIS Fro!ll Glillipolis Ph. 446-4643 ·GRADUATION SHOES . . DAN THOMAS & SON . '4.00 IJACK& 1iLL'sl 6251111 St. '• to help you buy or build a home right nnw . An uperiens;ed planner can help vuu d10ose the lvpe of loan that is best for you .and · all transactions are confidential. Cllubby ' ·ON ALL · '6.00 GAWPOLIS SAVI.NGS & LOAN .CO. . Pall Office ' 446-3Q2 ( I -- . GAWPOUS, OHIO .. • NEW Dear Helen and Sue: I read between the tines of "Longing Adoplive Parent's" letter,that she wanted to adopt a child for OWlY, of the wrong reuons. Does she want a beti!Uful, perfect, blue-eyed baby to pro~ her sta1111 or to show olf u a prize 1 I llved with a woman like thll. When I was very young, my life with my adoptive parents wu fllie. Things started going wrong when I reached my teens. I had to 110 on ''chaperoned~' dates. My ''parents':).choae my frlenda. When 1 was allowed out without a ''keeper," my date wu gl'fen a route to follQW to and !rom, and I was followed to see that he took it. · I wu man~lated, made to "social climb," suffocated, aillciled, screamed at if I fell short of being perfect. They gave me everyt111ng - escept freedom to IIJ'OW up. They tried to buy • my love with clolhes and can and later Aid I "owed" them. At aae 1'- !felt gratarul lor thl materlll tbinp, but I did not . love them. I found oat who my "real,mother" wu and left to be ' ' with her. AD I can IIY to "Longing" is that I would have starved and, ~ ta1ren thl brunt ol not havlllg a lather, ID have stayed :with m:r REAL mother, who Ill all my other parenll never could ~· (AIId I ,._.them!) ~ , · 'IIIIIIJ011Nll thl encloled Jetter frllm my rt1l mother, juat Nlllllllblir, piOIIIt, that altboaah Ullllllrrled ilrlll do make m"'lltealllllpt pnpaat, tbey 1t111 baw lhe capacity to love lilt dild. 111\'1 J01I Nldeled JuR bow lllall): Gl tbem 10 tllnUabllftl+ 11111111 Je:tl= tl!efa11duta lime wben wey [ID'itDb, ralllaillliakliW - 011t? - ONE WHO HAS BEEN I 'I with red streamers. New officers are Carolyn Baker, president; Jane Smith, vice president; Diane Gregory, secretary;· Janet Sue Stewart, treas'urer; Robin Williams, . )larliamenlsrian; Jenny Ehman, song leader; · Cindy Cox, reporter , and Louise Hutchison, historian . Following the ins lalla lion service Jeanie Grate enlertained the group with a humorous dramatic reading, "Oh Mom." The Junior and Chapter Degree Ceremony followed with senior members Debbie Bryant , Ruthie Richards, and Connie Lambert presiding. A gold key was presented to each Junior Homemaker Degree recipient denoting the symbol of her degree. Those receiving the Junior Degree were, Jeanie Grate, Louise Hu tchison , Plane Davis, .Lorene Nolan, Cindy Cox, and Brenda Spurlock. Scrolls tied with red ribbon were presenled to Chapter Degree recipients Janet Stew. art, .julia Mof.SJ•; Jane SP1J\hi ~ JlJ1d ',.lc!IJq)Jii)Z Baker . Cindy Cox then honored the Seniors and ended her talk with the reading of a poem, "What Is A Woman." Cindy and the chapter advisor, Mrs. Karen Marr, then presented small ceramic replicas of a graduate to the following FHA Seniors, Debbie Bryant, Ruthie Richards , Connie Lambert, Peggy Prose, Beverly Sword, Nancy Ferguson, Valerie McCormick, Sue Ellen Schuldt and Barbara Woolwn. . Patti Davis and Paula Hale then presented a humorous skit, entitled , "Under The Dryer" revealing the future of the seniors. Climaxing the program was the presentation of awards by the advisor, Mrs. Marl' . Jeanie Grate was awarded a trophy as the Most Outstanding Home Economics ROUND +++ . "SERVING YOU SINCE-1936" 324 SEOOND AVENUE ~ .ration Rap Vinton fD.OROINAnNG SHIRl' l PANT SETS __ ·aid Knob News Notes ng Di.'rects r JUST I:• Officers for the 1972.73 term are Brent Sanders, lieutenant governor and vice president; Rick Grym<;,S, president; George Fish, secretary, an~ Leon Smith, treasurer. AT 'iluNICARDI'S MUSIC TilE ABOVE GffiLS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN FHA received junior lind Chapter Degrees reCently at the annual banquet. Left to right top row, Carolyn Baker, Chapter Degree; Jane Smith, Chapter Degree. Second row, Brenda Spurlock, Junior Degree; Jeanie Grate, Junior Degree; Lorane Nolan, Junior Degree, and Julia Morse, ~apter Degree. Bottom row, Cindy Cox, Junior Degree : Janet Stewart, Chapter Degree and Diane Davis, Junior 'D,;gree. Absent' from photo was Louise Hutchison, Junior Degree. I . PATRIOT _ The south· westem Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America recently held their annual Mother- Daughter Banquet in the school 's cafeteria and auditorium. Tables in the cafeterla were covered in whi te and featured red and white FHA place mats and napkins . Streamers and lighted . .. Larry Saunders. and Skipper Johnson . . . · Old membel'ti hack next ~ear are Jimmy Noe, · Mark Kiesling, Leon Smith, Matt Epling, George Fish, Rick Grymes,. Steve Lee, Andy Hyrne, Topper Orr, Bruce Rodgers and Brent Sanders. . Southwestern FHA Has Mother, Daughter Banquet . new diamond 1h I NEWLY ELECTEP OFFICERS OF the Southwe!l!ern FHA are : top row;le!t to right, Jane Smith, vice-president; Carolyn Baker, president; Second row, Diana Gregory, secretary; Janet Stewart, treasurer ; Bottom row, Jenny Ehman, song leader; Rllbin Williams, parliamentarian, and Cindy Cox, reporter·. Absent from photo was Louise Hut· chinson, historian. · I'!EW PRESIDENT~ CAROLYN BAKER, left, receive$ the gavel as new president of the Southwestern FHA Chapter from. outgoing president, Debbie Bryant. . It U. a fact thai II lobo 2liO .... ol Kyger Elects·FHA Girl Of The Month .and fear Blue t~ke · w-. ThOIIlas, . o•• Elects Officers ' 'I GA/-LIPOLIS- - Nineteen new mem~rs will join 11 . holdovers to ll)ake up the Gallla Academy High School Key Club duting the 1972.73 school term according to Roger .Brumfield, advisor. New members are Jim Saunders, Scott Epling, Jphn Saunders, Ken · Collier, John Cornett, Jim Singe<, Lorry Sanders', Mike Berridge, Roger Harbour, Dave Bryan, ' Ken New, Dave Thomas, Pat Bosler,' Fred Ford, Dow Saunders, Dana Mink, David CAIIIAT~ MYF Group ~ Key Club Adds 19 Members Mrs. C. E. Joluiaa rea.d 1 "Molber's DIJ." A ftlm . "Pu~ al thl Moc!trn tlolber" - lbowll . o!ter whldl Mrs. Pltdlford closed with • "Mt~r·~ Prayer." Refreshmenta were served. by the hoetea. 'l'be June meetint •will be held at the . home ol Mrs. John Loagll)'. . $200 ON ONE OF THES£ FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENDt TO MATat INaJJDED TERMS TO SUR UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY' !\4>e Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS AWf.RD WINNING FHA members presented awards ' 'llf lhel'llnltbat'!ll'othelr-DII®It~r Dlltiltul!t''A'It'itij\M :!eli ~tJ.' "" ~.\gilt: O!>~pianncw, T,o~ ou~~ndlng . ~~; Saiiilri\'~ · Smith,"scholastic awal'l!l~ ~ond'i-!IW, Cartljrl 1il~ker; 1mos! outstanding Sophomore; Brenda Spurlock, scholastic_award, and Connie Lambert, most 9utstanding Senior. Bottom row, Cindy 'Cox, most outstanding Freshman, and Jeanie Grate, most outstanding Home Economics student. Studen I for this year. The award of Most OutsU!nding Freshman FHA Girl went to Cindy Cox; Most Outstanding Spphomore, Car~lyn Baker; Most Outstanding Junior, Donna Mannon , and Most Outstanding Senior, Connie Lambert. Ruthie Richards received the senior award for being the Most Active FHA'er through her four years of high school. Scholastic awards went to Brenda Spurlock and Sandra Smith for having the highest academic average of all ' FHA •46-0681 girls this year. Only 32" high X 23· 7/8" wide x 20·1/2" deep. ** Great for apar:tments, homes, mobile homes PI Jgs into any adequately wired 120-V. household outlet (subject to local codes) No-extra-cost-casters for easy mobility *Special cool-down care for· no·iron 1~; Permanent Press fabrics ~ Large drum and easy.to-clean lint screen · · * 1* 3 ·' oMouot on 1 liCk. !Sturdy rack available II SjMICilllow price) ' FOR Smeltzer .Garden Center·· 1 TO 6 SUNDAY HOUSE OF MUSIC " BEDDING GERANIUMS OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS eBAND INSTRUMENTS • ACC'.WORIES • SALES and RENTAL • S£RVICE .~4 state st, Gallipolis PRICE OR A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 · note keyboard, thr~ working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin olock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full f11ctorv warrantr .AS MUCH AS •' EAQt . ~ SAVE YOU UP SEVERAL AlTHIS 39~ PIANO SPECIALS 4 MILES WEST OF GAWPOUS ON U. S. 35 WASHER & DRYER $409~ Wasller LX84900 lkyBr LXE 490D •• ' ·~ �• llld "Wolllenlare Peaple," lllld WSCS Plans To Purc~e Candlesticks for ChurcH·, CENTENARY . The ·Cenlenary W.S.C.S. met May 4 · at the home of Mrs. Richard Fisher where the .vice president, Mrs. Paul Me~ Nealey, presided. Mrs. FiBber read scripture from St. Johli Chapter two and a poem "God's Masterpiece Is Molher." The eight members pre9eni sang •'The Unclouded D~y ," followed .·. with the secretary and lreuurer's re'pol1a. The I'WIIIIIIlle sale was repcrted • 11100!118; and Mrs. McNealey reported on priCe. ol candlesticks for the communion table at the church and a motion w" passed for Mrs. McNealey to purchase them. The program chairman, Mrs. !larry Pitchford, · read . "the Origin,of Mother's Dar," -,I 260 TO S and what db you . ~~,\1\oldilllitl .~ ·church Elects Girl of The M9nth For May • GALUPOUS- Miss Judy Lynn Whittington was chosen Girl of the Month of the Church of Christ in Christian Union 1 • Youth Group. ···~·· · • ·" " ' She was chosen for faithful attendance, scripture learning, • ' Setter, owned by MIB8y deJ,.amerens, dapgbter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. church participation, Bible '!ODAY IS THE DAY OF DAYS TO honor all IIICithers. A "!lappy del..a'merenJ, Galllpolia. Betsy, haPPY with her ftrst. Ji~r of 10 puppies, bringing, and . visiting or Molher'a Day" in tiU little family above Is the sharing of plenty of Puppy right, is the U'11 GaiUa County WI champion llhow dog, showil in the picture sending cards to the sick. MIBI love, food and !Jiay. 1be little mother in the above pictures ~ the; Gordon Whittington is the daughter of to the left with Missy after winning her blue ribbon. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlington, 2183 Eastern ·Ave. Veteraus Memorial Hoapltal ADMITTED - Richard ' . Winebrenner, Syracuae; Tina Randolph, Pomeroy; Mabel Winebrenner, Pomeroy; James Morria, Pomeroy; Tom Grueser, Pomeroy; Joseph GALI;IPOLIS- The election . .l · Price, Portland; Eleanor of new officers highlighted a RIO GRANDE - Mrs . Brannon offered· prayer prior Norvell, Portland; ·Thomas recent meeting of the . Christ Reava Evans took members of to refreshments which were Scally,• .Middleport; Paul United Sr. M.Y.F. The meeting the Rio Grande Calvary served to 14 members and Fisher, Mia enville; Sheila was called to order by !8aptlat Auxlliary on a · trip guests, Mrs. Agnes Foster, Craig, Carroll. president, Kala Sue Waugh; DISCHARGED - Fred through the ~Iy Land, via Mrs. Edith Cornell, Mrs. Marie and devotions were given by pictures, last Tuesday night at McCully, Mrs. Kathleen Durst, Roush, Maude Young, Steven Kim Waugh. Craig Thompson Mrs. Masel Hutcher, Margaret · UtUe, Edla Bailey, Cynthls lhe church at 7:30 pm. gave the treasurer's report. She showed many pictures Evans, Marcia Wilkins and· Arnold, HatUe Powell, 'tracy A, report was given on the Bruce Wilkins. "·'·· wblch llhe had taken during a .,..,.,.,r. county youth meeting and lrip .there recently wbich members were reminded of the covered a route from Rome party this weekend at the home and Italy tAJ Israel. of Lisa James. Also, the youth Her lecture was so rich in cleaned off a. field at the parBible Hislory that lhe group KATHY SMrnl sonage for a softball field ·on SHARON HIVELY said they felt as if they were Saturday. •lwaJklng where Jesus had Officers elected at the walked on the shores of meeting were, president, Galllee; drank as He drank RIO GRANDE - Angelene preseQted and accepted after Ricky Baker; vice president, from Jacob's well, and parB. Wells, a second semester which . o fficers for the coming Doug Reese; secretary, Kala· ticipated in· the baptismal Sue ·Waugh; lreasurer, Craig serVice held by Rev. Charles Junior from Jackson, was year were installed. New· of. the Faculty fleers who were presented with Thompson; sergeant of arms, Lusher in the river of Jordan presented Women's Scholarship by a peppermint carnaflon cor· Tim Chevalier, and song and the community service Mrs. A. R. Christensen prlilr to sage and an ,. nplanalion of 'leader, Libby Willis. The youth held In Calvary's sacred Girls Athletic Association, Pep leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the business meeling at the dulles by the outgoing officers KYGER Kyger Creek garden." She showed sUdes pf School Future Club, Library Club and Keyette Thompson. many beautiful churches which home of Mrs. Christensen were, president, Jean Cooper; High vice president, Doris Lanham; Homemakers of ·America Club. ·. The meeting was adjourned ' have been erected over the Wednesday evening. Sixteen members were' secretary, JO)'ce Murphy (in recently elected Sharon with all repeating the ~~re Biblical. events , served ie!reshnu!~ll of petits~ absentia); and tressuret\ Jane· Hively·,c daughter of Mr. ·and " benediction. ' I· " , lours, ice cream, nuts, punch ·Sofranko Mrs. Charles L. Hively, Folloying the pr011ff!11• the eaident, Mrs/ LiiUan and C§ffe"' foil~, ng the'' T!W!.;.!l!w P.llicer~ 'iD .'l!lrn G~lipoiia May !';HA Glr~ pf the ' ' Mr. and .Mrs. Billy Porter Wilkens, presided over a brief scho)arsHtp presentation. presenled the reliring officers Month and Kathy Smith, ......_ meeting. Mrs. Irene Serving refreshments from a with a ·red rosebud and a daughterofMr.andMrs.Uoyd and two children of Point W. Va . . , table with a lovely floral "Thank You Ideals Book." Smith, Gallipolis, FHA Girl of Pleasant, W. Va. were recent Mr. and Mrs. Rslph ~of ' centerpiece provided by the The meeting closed with an the Year. guests of his grandmother, , Bremen were recent overnight hostesses were Sally Orebaugh expression of app~lition to Miss Hively ia a member ·of Mrs. Elma Porter. They also guests of her father, Perry ll!ld Joyce Jensen. June Lee all the members for their the saphcxnore class, ·: Glrls visited her sister, Mw Hut- Lambert. ' also assisted but was unable to support and asslslance this Athletic Association, the chinson who Is a patient at Mrs. Arnold Taylor, who was attend. past year by retiring president, Bulaville Christian Church and Holzer Medical Center where a patient at Holzer Medical ~rewritten constitution was Alice Marotta . she Is also active in other she underwent surgery. · Center several days, Ia now at 1 The next get-together will be community organizations. Miss Kim Myers and Jackie her home recuperating. a 6:30·p.m. family picnic July . Miss Smith Is a member of Taylor visited a Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan T 26 at Bob Evans' Shelter House · the sophomore class, FHA, and ternoon at the home of Mr. and lind family were recent guests with new officers as hostesses. was recently el~cted vice· Mrs. Homer Porter. of her father, Perry Lambert. ~-urll president for the year 1972-73. Mrs. Joann Downes and UTU r She Is also a member of !land daughter, Stephanie, of New York City, N. Y. were recent GALLIPOUS - The MI. guests of her grandmother, Zion !laptlst Youth weekly Mrs. Elma Por.ter. BY MARIE ALEXANDER meeting was held Wednesday Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. Mother's Day in Columbus Mr . and Mrs. Marshall evening under the direction of · the song leader, Mike Waugh, Clara Fisher and Mrs. with her son and wife, Mr. and Boggs of Washington C. H. and accompanist, Mrs. Maxine Marianne Fitch spent an af- Mrs. William Alennder and spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover . Smith. ternoon recenUy with Mrs. son, Nick. Waugh. Mrs. Mason Kennedy was Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waugh The Junior Youth, taught by Lavera Sayre, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. called to Columbus by the were recent guests of their · the pastor, Marlon Williams, • Alexander spent !rom Sunday illness ·of her son·in-law,. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. studied Genesis 13 and the Senior Youth studied Acts 11, until Tuesday with their Sylvan Betts, who is a patient William Stapleton. with a quiz by the youth daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom in a hospital there. She was Brodie !Ialley received word Davis and son, Columbus. · accompanied by her son, of the death of his sister at president, John Cardwell. Mr . and Mrs. Doug!as Lawrence Kennedy, of South Huntington, W.Va . Rev. O!arles Lusher will Ralph Steger of Columbus Wetherholt, Gallipolis, were Point. present slides on ,the "Last spent a weekend with Mr. and recent Sunday evening callers Mrs. Mildred Shumaker, week of The Life of Christ" on the evening of May 17. The of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore Bidwell, visited her brother Mrs. Harold Steger . and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets public is invited to see the and sons. Mrs. Grace Welker bas Burllle a recent Sunday and visited a Sunday ·evening with slides and to hear Rev. Lusher . The attendance was 29 youth returned home from Holzer called on Mr. and Mrs. !lay her mother, Mrs. Mora Walters. and five adults. Visitors were Medical Center. where she Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Walter Mr. and Mrs. Jot; Burris, Shirley Angel, Dianne Angel, spent several :.days recently Lexingion, Md. spent a few of Huntington, W.Va. vlslled a Jim Waugh and Slielia Waugh. and Is much Improved. Mrs. James Bush spent a day days recently with his mother, Sunday evening with Mr. and with her daUghter, .Ml's. Ozle Mrs. Lucille Burl'ls and family. Mrs. Harold Steger and family. Smith. Mrs. Herbert Moore, son Joe Beeche~ Poling visited Charlie Barnett is a paUent and Mrs. ·Elsie McCoy spent a recently with his brother, in a South Charleston hoapital. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jam~s Poling, at Ripley, W. YOUNG 'N' LIVELY ·SPRINGTIM~ Anyone wishing to aend carda Pickens, Charleston, W. Va. Va, Miss Ruth Mays of . his address Is, Charlie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier Baltimore, Md. and slater, :c-o Thomas Memorial and son, Adam, Lancaster, Hospital, South Charleston, W. spent a weekend with his Mrs. Ruby Poling, visited ARRIJ'ED! • Va. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo recently with their .WlCle, Mr. and Mni. Lee Maya of Ripley, Mrs. Marie Aleunder spent Lanier. Mrs. Evans Showed !Joly Land Slides Faculty Women 's Club Awards· Scholarship tm DIAIIOIIDS -· dlaiDI 'to prod,.,.. OV«Y cant ol diamoado. M- lbaD lhot to produao tho ldDd ft. like to oell. Aad II !abo a lot of diamood to produce tho killd of !'OPII- .a.. tatiqn that lllJk• hi•~ like oure. ,, J ' Lovely numbIt in 14K 1old. . carat '295 TAWNEY JEWELERS So candles completed the decorations oh the tables. A painting of a girl graduate was placed in the room in honor of · the FtiA girls who are graduating Seniors. This painting was done by Charles .Hampton. Following the buffet meal, the group of approximately 60, then moved into the auditorium for the program. Prior to the program they enjoyed seleclions by the Southwestern High Adams and Francis Jewett at School Choir under the Portland. . ' direction of Marc Man~old . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans President, Debbie Bryant, and family visiled her mother, opened the program with a Mrs. Ada Van Meter. welcome to all present. She Mrs. Jane Ours, Mr. and then recognized chapter MISS RtrrHIE RICHARDS, Mrs. Willis Fyke and sons of mothers and all mothers senior member of South· Beaver, Pa.,Mary Ann Louche preseht:Alarge wicker basket, western FHA, and formerly a of Gahanna, Ohio and Mr . placed in the center of the district FHA officer, was Robert Ours, local, visited Mr . stage, contained red carnation presented a gold FHA compact and Mrs. Charles Carroll and corsages and was decorated at the recent Mother-Daughter family . with a red ribbon. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin The basket was removed and Banquet for having been the most 'ilctive senior all four Lawrence and· son, Jeremy ; the corsages presented to all years lot high school in the Mrs. Betty Ward, and Leota mothersandseniorspresentby F<uture Homemakers Birch vlslled Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sword, Peggy Prose Michael Evans and family. and Nancy Ferguson. Brenda Orgal~~o~ ..,... · ·Mr. Jack Birch of Belpre, 0., ! Spurlock gave devotlonsi .. .. Mts. Betty.< Ward ·and family, centered around the theme of local, visited Clint Birch and , ~'Mothers," followed by the installation of new officers. As daughter, Leota. Mrs. JoAnn Proffitt and the curtain opened the new and daughters, Mrs. Rhonda Craig old officers stood behind a and daughter of Portland, Mr. U.ble covered in white and and Mrs, Bill Clonch and centered with a large cen· · Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Lane of family of Rutland, visited Mr. terpiece of red and white net Hebron, Ohio visited Mr. and and Mrs. George Hupp. into which was placed the eight Leota Birch visiled Mr. and white candles signifying the . Mrs . Harry Richards and family and Mr. Floyd Mrs. Allen Brewer, and David, eight purposes of the Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Eller Carpenter organization and the one red Mrs. Ada Van Meier, Mrs. and Freda· and Mrs. Bonnie candle denoling the light of Sylvia Carpenter visited Alice Willford, and daughters. , home economics. ...o>sol<t~~Wl:m.l~IJilii8111J8111!i'iRIIIIIIJ8III~ Small red roses, the FHA' w - flower, also adorned the centerpiece. Debbie Bryant, chapter president, •. was the ' presiding officer. All new and By Hel n and Sue Hottel old officers were in formal dress. As each,.- new officer stepped forward in the in· THIS PLOT NEVER STOPS BOILING staUation· serviee the retiring Dear Rsp: May I add one more letter tAJ the many inspired by ''Longing officer presented her with a nosegay of spring flowers Adoptive Parent"? surrounded with net and tied Our son will soon be three years old and he would never have been ours except that one teenage girl thought of her child first. .r He is il fine, healthy, happy toddler and has brought untold joy to us and his grandparents. When he Is older he will be told about the unselfishness of his uther mother and her great CODC\lrn for his future. I know she often tbinkJ of him and she will for the rest of her life. But I hope she also thinks of the happiness she gave our family . I thank her every day as I see our son's straight back, curly hair and bright eyes - and each year, as he has another .birthday. Without this girl, our lives would be lerribly empty. f>!ease, girls, befor~ you c<l!lslder aborUon, think of us, the adoptive parents. We need you so much. Your life isn't ending becall!le you are pregnant. II is only the beginning for so many .others ! - AN ADOPTIVE MOTHER Dear Readers: "Longing AdOptivf Parent". introduced a plot that neft': , stops boiling. Here are two perceptive letters which give the other side of the pictute. -HandS 422 Second Ave. '\ Gallipolis, Olllo i ' JUDY WHITTINGTON ,. BEFORE YOU BUY·- CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE ,WE•HAVE EVERYIHING TO OFFER I ,, 'Expert ' Installation • j •La rge Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock· for Immediate In· stallatlon •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection • . FREE ESTIMATES .I ., ' LeaJe Ground Chuck . ag~ Sportswe•x- · Sizes 3to 7 MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE Be Sure ToSeeOur l GIFT DEPT. FOR THE IIEW BABY. Cllllllby 11111SURS '10JJ0 I m:JIER SKIRIS Fro!ll Glillipolis Ph. 446-4643 ·GRADUATION SHOES . . DAN THOMAS & SON . '4.00 IJACK& 1iLL'sl 6251111 St. '• to help you buy or build a home right nnw . An uperiens;ed planner can help vuu d10ose the lvpe of loan that is best for you .and · all transactions are confidential. Cllubby ' ·ON ALL · '6.00 GAWPOLIS SAVI.NGS & LOAN .CO. . Pall Office ' 446-3Q2 ( I -- . GAWPOUS, OHIO .. • NEW Dear Helen and Sue: I read between the tines of "Longing Adoplive Parent's" letter,that she wanted to adopt a child for OWlY, of the wrong reuons. Does she want a beti!Uful, perfect, blue-eyed baby to pro~ her sta1111 or to show olf u a prize 1 I llved with a woman like thll. When I was very young, my life with my adoptive parents wu fllie. Things started going wrong when I reached my teens. I had to 110 on ''chaperoned~' dates. My ''parents':).choae my frlenda. When 1 was allowed out without a ''keeper," my date wu gl'fen a route to follQW to and !rom, and I was followed to see that he took it. · I wu man~lated, made to "social climb," suffocated, aillciled, screamed at if I fell short of being perfect. They gave me everyt111ng - escept freedom to IIJ'OW up. They tried to buy • my love with clolhes and can and later Aid I "owed" them. At aae 1'- !felt gratarul lor thl materlll tbinp, but I did not . love them. I found oat who my "real,mother" wu and left to be ' ' with her. AD I can IIY to "Longing" is that I would have starved and, ~ ta1ren thl brunt ol not havlllg a lather, ID have stayed :with m:r REAL mother, who Ill all my other parenll never could ~· (AIId I ,._.them!) ~ , · 'IIIIIIJ011Nll thl encloled Jetter frllm my rt1l mother, juat Nlllllllblir, piOIIIt, that altboaah Ullllllrrled ilrlll do make m"'lltealllllpt pnpaat, tbey 1t111 baw lhe capacity to love lilt dild. 111\'1 J01I Nldeled JuR bow lllall): Gl tbem 10 tllnUabllftl+ 11111111 Je:tl= tl!efa11duta lime wben wey [ID'itDb, ralllaillliakliW - 011t? - ONE WHO HAS BEEN I 'I with red streamers. New officers are Carolyn Baker, president; Jane Smith, vice president; Diane Gregory, secretary;· Janet Sue Stewart, treas'urer; Robin Williams, . )larliamenlsrian; Jenny Ehman, song leader; · Cindy Cox, reporter , and Louise Hutchison, historian . Following the ins lalla lion service Jeanie Grate enlertained the group with a humorous dramatic reading, "Oh Mom." The Junior and Chapter Degree Ceremony followed with senior members Debbie Bryant , Ruthie Richards, and Connie Lambert presiding. A gold key was presented to each Junior Homemaker Degree recipient denoting the symbol of her degree. Those receiving the Junior Degree were, Jeanie Grate, Louise Hu tchison , Plane Davis, .Lorene Nolan, Cindy Cox, and Brenda Spurlock. Scrolls tied with red ribbon were presenled to Chapter Degree recipients Janet Stew. art, .julia Mof.SJ•; Jane SP1J\hi ~ JlJ1d ',.lc!IJq)Jii)Z Baker . Cindy Cox then honored the Seniors and ended her talk with the reading of a poem, "What Is A Woman." Cindy and the chapter advisor, Mrs. Karen Marr, then presented small ceramic replicas of a graduate to the following FHA Seniors, Debbie Bryant, Ruthie Richards , Connie Lambert, Peggy Prose, Beverly Sword, Nancy Ferguson, Valerie McCormick, Sue Ellen Schuldt and Barbara Woolwn. . Patti Davis and Paula Hale then presented a humorous skit, entitled , "Under The Dryer" revealing the future of the seniors. Climaxing the program was the presentation of awards by the advisor, Mrs. Marl' . Jeanie Grate was awarded a trophy as the Most Outstanding Home Economics ROUND +++ . "SERVING YOU SINCE-1936" 324 SEOOND AVENUE ~ .ration Rap Vinton fD.OROINAnNG SHIRl' l PANT SETS __ ·aid Knob News Notes ng Di.'rects r JUST I:• Officers for the 1972.73 term are Brent Sanders, lieutenant governor and vice president; Rick Grym<;,S, president; George Fish, secretary, an~ Leon Smith, treasurer. AT 'iluNICARDI'S MUSIC TilE ABOVE GffiLS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN FHA received junior lind Chapter Degrees reCently at the annual banquet. Left to right top row, Carolyn Baker, Chapter Degree; Jane Smith, Chapter Degree. Second row, Brenda Spurlock, Junior Degree; Jeanie Grate, Junior Degree; Lorane Nolan, Junior Degree, and Julia Morse, ~apter Degree. Bottom row, Cindy Cox, Junior Degree : Janet Stewart, Chapter Degree and Diane Davis, Junior 'D,;gree. Absent' from photo was Louise Hutchison, Junior Degree. I . PATRIOT _ The south· westem Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America recently held their annual Mother- Daughter Banquet in the school 's cafeteria and auditorium. Tables in the cafeterla were covered in whi te and featured red and white FHA place mats and napkins . Streamers and lighted . .. Larry Saunders. and Skipper Johnson . . . · Old membel'ti hack next ~ear are Jimmy Noe, · Mark Kiesling, Leon Smith, Matt Epling, George Fish, Rick Grymes,. Steve Lee, Andy Hyrne, Topper Orr, Bruce Rodgers and Brent Sanders. . Southwestern FHA Has Mother, Daughter Banquet . new diamond 1h I NEWLY ELECTEP OFFICERS OF the Southwe!l!ern FHA are : top row;le!t to right, Jane Smith, vice-president; Carolyn Baker, president; Second row, Diana Gregory, secretary; Janet Stewart, treasurer ; Bottom row, Jenny Ehman, song leader; Rllbin Williams, parliamentarian, and Cindy Cox, reporter·. Absent from photo was Louise Hut· chinson, historian. · I'!EW PRESIDENT~ CAROLYN BAKER, left, receive$ the gavel as new president of the Southwestern FHA Chapter from. outgoing president, Debbie Bryant. . It U. a fact thai II lobo 2liO .... ol Kyger Elects·FHA Girl Of The Month .and fear Blue t~ke · w-. ThOIIlas, . o•• Elects Officers ' 'I GA/-LIPOLIS- - Nineteen new mem~rs will join 11 . holdovers to ll)ake up the Gallla Academy High School Key Club duting the 1972.73 school term according to Roger .Brumfield, advisor. New members are Jim Saunders, Scott Epling, Jphn Saunders, Ken · Collier, John Cornett, Jim Singe<, Lorry Sanders', Mike Berridge, Roger Harbour, Dave Bryan, ' Ken New, Dave Thomas, Pat Bosler,' Fred Ford, Dow Saunders, Dana Mink, David CAIIIAT~ MYF Group ~ Key Club Adds 19 Members Mrs. C. E. Joluiaa rea.d 1 "Molber's DIJ." A ftlm . "Pu~ al thl Moc!trn tlolber" - lbowll . o!ter whldl Mrs. Pltdlford closed with • "Mt~r·~ Prayer." Refreshmenta were served. by the hoetea. 'l'be June meetint •will be held at the . home ol Mrs. John Loagll)'. . $200 ON ONE OF THES£ FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENDt TO MATat INaJJDED TERMS TO SUR UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY' !\4>e Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS AWf.RD WINNING FHA members presented awards ' 'llf lhel'llnltbat'!ll'othelr-DII®It~r Dlltiltul!t''A'It'itij\M :!eli ~tJ.' "" ~.\gilt: O!>~pianncw, T,o~ ou~~ndlng . ~~; Saiiilri\'~ · Smith,"scholastic awal'l!l~ ~ond'i-!IW, Cartljrl 1il~ker; 1mos! outstanding Sophomore; Brenda Spurlock, scholastic_award, and Connie Lambert, most 9utstanding Senior. Bottom row, Cindy 'Cox, most outstanding Freshman, and Jeanie Grate, most outstanding Home Economics student. Studen I for this year. The award of Most OutsU!nding Freshman FHA Girl went to Cindy Cox; Most Outstanding Spphomore, Car~lyn Baker; Most Outstanding Junior, Donna Mannon , and Most Outstanding Senior, Connie Lambert. Ruthie Richards received the senior award for being the Most Active FHA'er through her four years of high school. Scholastic awards went to Brenda Spurlock and Sandra Smith for having the highest academic average of all ' FHA •46-0681 girls this year. Only 32" high X 23· 7/8" wide x 20·1/2" deep. ** Great for apar:tments, homes, mobile homes PI Jgs into any adequately wired 120-V. household outlet (subject to local codes) No-extra-cost-casters for easy mobility *Special cool-down care for· no·iron 1~; Permanent Press fabrics ~ Large drum and easy.to-clean lint screen · · * 1* 3 ·' oMouot on 1 liCk. !Sturdy rack available II SjMICilllow price) ' FOR Smeltzer .Garden Center·· 1 TO 6 SUNDAY HOUSE OF MUSIC " BEDDING GERANIUMS OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS eBAND INSTRUMENTS • ACC'.WORIES • SALES and RENTAL • S£RVICE .~4 state st, Gallipolis PRICE OR A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 · note keyboard, thr~ working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin olock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full f11ctorv warrantr .AS MUCH AS •' EAQt . ~ SAVE YOU UP SEVERAL AlTHIS 39~ PIANO SPECIALS 4 MILES WEST OF GAWPOUS ON U. S. 35 WASHER & DRYER $409~ Wasller LX84900 lkyBr LXE 490D •• ' ·~ �1. • Americans D~gerously Fragmented Fr. Wehrung to ·be Ordained . POMEROY - Fr. D. Donald ed St. John Vlanney Wehrung,son of Mr. and Mrs. Somillary tn Bloominlldale and Edwin Wehrung o( ~roy, received a B8cheior of Arta will be ordained i priest by · Degree from the College of Bishop Jolin JQng Musslo til Slet!benville In 11118. lfe,ll the SteubenvUle at 7 p.m. Wed- third membet of Sacred Heart neaday at the Sacred ~art church Ill be ordalnecl. The Church In Pomeroy, Rev. Father Jolu! Wippel and The Rev. Mr, Wehrung at- the Rev. Father Donald. Horak t~nded Sacred Heart and preceded him. • Central · Qrade Sc.hoola in· ' Alter bei!lg ~ Ill the Pomeroy and graduated deaconate, ·the Rev . . ~r. from . Pomeroy High School · Wehrung w~s sent to St. In 196.3. He · then attend- Cosirnlr Church in Ade!lll loc . "ek , mASE I UNDERWAY - Pllase I of .Ohio Valley Bar*'s · apatllim program got underway earlier this as R-u J*-''• clfniO!ulan crew betlan teartn& clmm the two structures formerly owned by D. Hollis Wood mille 400 =::!o;::~:nk~~stobulklamWbank By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A chef who has prepared food for two United States Presidenls Is Help .Sought .. In Cofifining petS In,City · HANNAN TRACE CHOIR ENSEMBLE - Front row, left to right, Paula Workman, Diana Perkins, Julia Hineman, David Hinerllln, )}onna Burgess, Dale Randolpil, David Hall, Monte lileets, Joe Hineman, Mark Sanders, K!llldall Mulllna; back row, Julie Hlill, Marsha Cox, Suzanne Hliyner, Arlene Brumfield, Debbie Parcell; far right, Mr. Robert Shaver, director. Band Members Humphrey Adds Four Delegates . - Honored •• at H-T COLUMBUS (.UPI) - Sen. results in the race for six Hubert •H. Humphrey has conventi'on delegates from the widened his lead over Sen. · 9th Congressional District. George S. McGovern for Ohio Humphrey's slate \von by an delegates to the Democratic average of 5110 voles over National Convention to 79-fii. McGovern's delegate canThe final, WlOfficial returns didates. Earlier unofficial indicated Humphrey had returns had given McGovern added four Ohio delegates to four delegates and Humphrey his list, to Increase his . two. · plurality. Humphrey won :::::::::::::::~~:;::::~:~:=;;<:::~::::~ Ohio's 38 at-large delegates h plus 41 district delegates, while T e Middleport Public McGovern won 61 · distric t L~brary bas ordered books. delegates. . a out each of the 50 states The Lucas County Board of and the District of Columbia. • • 1 , The< majet'lt of·l''..., , ...._ .,. 'Eiectibns Friday reported f1nal Y' ""'::"' """"" · • have arrl~ed and omers are expected monentarUy. The c~lorful books are by Allen UC APPOINTMENT Carpeoter and tell of the CINCINNATI (UPI) - The enchantment of America University of Cincinnati an- from the past to the present. noWlced that Dr. Andrew W. Miss .Jane Bailey, Breidenbach, director of the . librarian, point& out that National Environmental these books wlll be most Research Center, has been beneficial to residents appointed an adjunct professor plamllng vacatl~n trips Into of environmental engineering other states. here. ::::~~:::;:;:;::::::=:::~;:::;:~:!:!:!::::g:::::::::::::::::::;:~:;:;~ entertained by selections by the Beginners Band. The Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr, Robert Shaver, hand Instruclor at Hannan Trace, also played several selections. Thereafter Mr. Shaver gave awards to the outstanding band members, the color guard, and the majorettes. The highlight of the evening was an Informative talk given by Mr. Jack 0 . Evans, professor of music at the Ohio State University. Presentation of a plaque was made by Mr . Shaver to Dale Randolph, the only Senior member of the band , for his outstanding musical accomplishments in school. Dennis M. Murdock; Supedntendent of the Hannan Trace School District,. encouraged the hands in a short address, and Diana Perkins, on behalf of the band, presented Mr. Murdock a plaque for his unfaltering service to the music department. To close th~ evening, Mr. Evans 'was asked to conduct the Varsity Band in a final number, "Pomp and Cir· Ring making a/ its loveliest In new TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDING RtNGB by rt(arved~ 1 HAND-PI'LO,..NTINED , ~ DAWN SU Hl1 ••. $45.01 Yow11 ... $42 .50 .PAUL DAVIES 'JEWELERS . 404 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·· cumstance.11 Kakuclk. ' '!be new prlelt will eelebrate · hlsFirst¥aBSon'Sunday,May : 21, at 4 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church bere. Areception in the church social room will follow • the ordination Wednesday. '!be public Ia invited to tho 9rdlnationandlirstmassofthe new priest. ' Gallipolis City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan said today the city has received numerous complaints the PUt few days concerning dogs and cats running looae in the commwtity. Morgan said, "It Ia lm· po881ble, of course, lor the dog warden Ill. contr!J[ the many animals run~lng loose, therefore, we are asking the assistance ·and cooperation of the owners to control and confine the animals which will hopefully . eliminate the problem. "Section 500.01, paragraph 'B' of the Gallipolis Codified Ordinances states: "500.01 (B) _ No person being the owner of or having charge of any dog, whether licensed or unlicensed, shall permit 11 Ill run at large upon any public place or upon any Wlenclosed lands · within the Mwticipality. "AI Sect! 500 99 0f the 80 • on ' Codified Ordinance states: Wboever violates any provlalon of this chapter lor which no nalty Is otherwise provided :au be fined not more than $50 now lending his culinary talents to the new Meigs Inn at Pomeroy.' The chef, who has spent a UfeUme in the art of food& prepara,t,l.\lll, ~ Dwight Burllln, w~ lived in Pomeroy many years ago. Burllln, who began picking uptlpsolthekitchenattheage of 16, returned Ill Pomeroy last November when his mother, Mrs. Anna Btu" ton of Pomeroy, died. He had planned to go inlll semi-retirement and had hoped to aettle someplace relatively cloae Ill Pomeroy when be was ailed here by his mother's death . . Alter some idle time,lj)irton began to think of returning to work. He planned to go to Athens or Columbus Ill resume work, probably on a part-time basis. However, his sister, Mrs. Goldie Hliwk, Pomeroy, advised him of the new Meigs Inn which had opened a dining room and the possibility of his being employed there . .Burton walked Into the Inn just at a crucial Ume - much work to be done and not a chef In sight. He was put to work and since .PeUcan ai Sym!IOI In religious allusions, the -pelican is the symbol ol the . Body a~d Blood of Chdst and · · ·of His atoning sacrlftce, be· . cause the bird was popularly · believed to 'feed her young with her blood. . ' DwiGJrr BURTON """"' starting the dining room, which was originally aerving only the evening meal, now has.gone to serving three meals a day. Burton has living quarters at the Inn. ' Burton, at the age of 16 was working"as a diahwasher In a sandwic'h shop in Athens. One eve,ning, the grlll man failed to appear lor work ~~ Burllln was given the ch!tnd{Ill try his hand at cooking. Fr6qt,lllen on, cooking has been hla :~thing". Alter serving as a cOft'!n the U.S.NavydurlngWorid W1r U Burlon became a chef with the National Space and Aeronautics operation In Cleveland and it was during theae yeal'!l that he prepared food lor President Richard Nixon and 'for. former president, Lyndon II. Jolu!son . Johnson was a senator at the time, and Nixon was vice president when he visited the space center. Burton has served as a traveling chef for food service companies In both the Chicago and the Doitriiitariiu and apent considerable time as a chef at a dinner houae in Long Beach, Call!, SALES STRONG COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Research re11orts Ohio retailers' March sales continued to lise, having ·made a 3 per cent gain since February and a 9 per cent increase over a year earlier ..Part of this year's •&a!J) was attributed Ill the w4\ek-earller Easter. falling on April 2 this year, which put most pre-Easter sales inlll March. 1 ..... 1• "'' 1\1.10 110 TO 1171 ...• '• • Kttpsakt Dll111oad Sllltllr11 ·' The ultimate In be1uty IOd brll· . liance . • • Keepsab So0111rt!, &Uiflnteed, lliiSierl<l, porfect. ' ' ' - ~ · "· REGULAR .PASS ~ SAVINGS EARN (Comjloundtd Q!Mrt,rly) - - • Golden Paboak s.i•• !Compounded Q!Mr,terly) and 90 oa, Day. And that's great. But 1t s not so great when they all call long distance at once and, jnstead of mothers, some of them get busy signals. Here's a better idea: Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. when long distance circuits are least busy. . · And'dial the calJ y01lrself. It will go through faster. So, to reach Mother faster on Mother's Day, call her betwten 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and dial the call yourself. And, if you do run into a busy signal, please be patient and.try again in a minute or two. ' ' ·Earn---- 12 MON1HS ~ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN-- ., ron 24.MON1HS ,, CERTIFICATES OF " ,, ' I I • . ; • Minimum Initial OtpoilfS1,000.00or Mort .llletiJ rll'-· . ' li!mt $pc!IIKII of ftlelable f r 't lhGrtrirc ..s In tht mllchlne !I oatOIIIaUCallr Dltered and 1 polllhed. Wilen the shortenlnl ' r. ' .... aow . . . . . . . .. . . wdLoroN(UPII-TI!e Prl~t•oalllld Frldly .-.&nJ.- the Hoonr Co. ol Nortb c.itoa, Ohio, hili fllld ill ljllll'llr)J pra(lt l-ain NpC1rl llnet !lit llftOIIICfmtnt 1 ·~,.., ' libeled as "WASPs/' The · stereotype depicts them as well-educated white collar wearers who make good incomes and live in nice, clean, segregated suburban homes .. from which they look down scornfully on all other Americans. There are some while Protestants, wholly or· partly of British ancestry, ,who may fit that stereotype. But there are millions more who work at blue collar jobs and who live in · small towns, rundown sections of big cities or the impoverished backwoods of Ap· palachia. Life for the vast majority of these "WASPs" is a· continuing struggle for survival under pressures that differ little in kind or degree from th091! bea~ing , in upon blacks and "ethnics." Another sweeping generalization that has becOflle. popular in the news media and in the conversation of people who like \o think themselves aware is reflected in the term "youth culture." Those who use it usually indicate, by the context of their remarks, that they are thinking of the mores, attitudes and polltic<d orien· tation of college students. An Inexcusable Stereiltype But it is . an inexcusable stereotype to identify all young people with this "youth culture.;, In the first place, the GALLIPOLIS Mrs. director. A new constitution Williard Call, president of was adopted to become efGallla County Tuberculosi~ fective April I, 1974. By that and Health Association; Mrs. time Ohio will have been August. Arnold, executive organized into 16 affiliate director; Mrs. William J. groups. Brown, representative· A presentation entitled, director, and Mrs. George Lear ''Where have we been all these attended the annual meeting of years?" was in honor of John Ohio Tuberculosis and Lewis who has served as Respiratory Disease Executive Director of Ohio Association at Sheraton Columbus May 11 and 12. · ·~arrying out the theme CONTRACTS ·AWARDED ''Changing Directions," AKRON (UPI) - Military speakers were Dr. Robert contracts totaling about $6 Louden of Cincinnati Hospital, million have been awarded to Dr. Harold Humphrey of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Columbus, and Hugh Kelley of Co. for a variety o( aviation Cleveland. products, it was announced Albert R. Hanna of Troy, Friday. The 26 contracts were administrator of Miami Valley awarded by the Navy Aviation Hospital was elected president Supply Office in Philadelphia of the state association and and Hill AFB, Utah, and call Dale C. Hollern, formerly for Goodyear's Aviation executive direclllr of Hartford Products Division to supply County Association, was aircraft wheels, tires, brake named state executive discs and brake housings. TBRDA for the past 30 years. R. Winfield Smith, Executive Director of Pennsylvania TBRDA and a close friend of Mr . Lewis, had assembled pictures and other materials and presented them very ef· fectively. Awards were made to outstanding associations and an award winning film .entitled; "A Tour of the Flats" was shown. This will be used at the annual meetipg of the·National TBRDA later this month in Kansas City, It depicted scenes of air pollution taken in the northern part of Ohio, LANCIONE ELECTED COLUMBUS (UP! )- Nelson Lancione of Columbus has been elected president of the Ohio Association of Attorneys General, comprised of present an d past attorneys general and · their assistants. · FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE STRAWBERRY HILL RIO GRANDE Thousands Q/ Items Priced Far Below Cost Exceptiona I Bargains Gifts - Stationery - Soaps - Candles Glassware- Cards- wrapping Paper & Ribbon - Ready to Wear - Xmas Things - Accessorie~ - Toys - Games - Furnishings & Fixtures - many others. Everything MUST GO! Mon.- Tuesday.- Wed. ·May 15- 16- 17 lO A.M.- 5 P.M. • • '~Planning to.move? You~houlcl know about Ohio .: •I · p olicy now!' ''I'm an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation ' policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge.* '1\s long as all your ·service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number ofphones we p_ut in. "Ask us to come back a second time and there's an added charge. "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." · · . . OIIJ . ' 1 ,. ' @ohio Bell ' PACK. ' • . ~MEROY - Once upon a i¥(1 time In America, It wu ( "c~l~ken every Sunday," ' HO!WfY!r, today In this mod, modr orld it's chicken every 16 minutes. Thjlt'l the way It is at Crow's · &tea~ House In Pomeroy where eapenslve and the most modern cooking equipment has been Installed to keep up with customer demand lor the restaurant's eacluslve Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken. The new equipment enables the eooking of 20 chickel\5 the ~!'!valent of 60 dinners aimult~neously in just 16 minuiel. Besides providing con~laten~ Ann aJltlliY and ,,,-~."Ill...,. perha!*l jiat"IWtf'lllt better '1 > llavOI) llian priV!oUJIY,'the new equipment has several oiher advan lai!4!11, Before the lnalaUation of the modern·cooking machine, lour pressure 1cookers were used which enabled Robert crow, who has been iri charge of preparing the franchised product lor the past 14 years, to cook eight chickens at a Ume. And the Ume required was over 01\e )uiur compared to the ROBERT CROW, who lor 14 years has been preparing 18 minutes needed for the new Kentuckt fried c)llcken In 120 .degree room temperatures at equipment Ill complete the Q-ow's Steak House In Pomeroy, breads chicken pieces In the cooking cycle and turn out a far • special formula of Colonel Sanders. With the lnstaUation of greater quantity. Cooking the new, extensive automatic cooking equlpnent normal temchicken under the old process peratures can be maintained In the cooking room much to · was certainly no IWl thing. The Crow's rellef. temperature in the quarters where the chicken was cooked stood .most of the time at a has been used to cook 6,000 at the steak houae and do not torrid 120 degrees. Noisy pounds ol chickens, It is want Ill go through the regular channels of aervice, the steak e!lhaust fans ran conslanUy in replaced. Crow's, by the way, is the house management is inan attempt Ill clear the room 91 only restaurant in the area to stalling a walkup window ai the steam. With the new equipment, have the new cooking equip- rear of the restaurant so .that there Is no appreciable heat ment which Is manufactured tpe customer can pick up his output and the ~perature of by thl! Kentucky Fried Chicken order without delay and go ,. the cooking room Ia not af- Manufacturing Co. of Nash· merrily on his way . Let's face it, Sunday's vllle, Tenn. fected. delicacy of yesteryear has In order to further ac· Preparing the chicken with become an every day part of the new equipment Is· almost commodate customers who completely automatic. Of wish to pick up chicken orders the American diet. . course, the , chicken pieces must be· cleaned and then breaded with the' "special f SUPER SHE~M secret" recipe used in Colonel ·Sanden' product. However, alter this Is done rnanilally, then the machine ~~ over . and all that Is requlricl d!U'lng the process of cooking II the llluch of a button now and then. A v~t II RUed autooiattcally with vegetable sliortenlng which Ia heated by ihe machine to a temperature" of 375 degrees. A 20-ton pte11W'i Ud cl- down at the' !ouch of a button and the #ken, which li placed ·on ~~~ racl11 'and autmerged Into the vegetable shortenln8 II the way". F1111IIJ 'Pack Thi equlpme~!ulllmatically lncludo tiltH , Urnea the c and at the 4 lll!dwlchll end of ·16 l minutes, the 111d 4 orden presauriled Ud 11fta11!14 the the of frtncb lritL 'llavarful, bMt1,.t chicken II · ~,... tht, etetomer. The ·tqlllpmtnt tetpa the ·tern- ' peraltn of tile shorllnlng ' ·•WI•• , ..1110MJ .,. men lntaiStl eWIM J11U hM the ~ Security - Bar* Secu(ity! . eWIM Jill' lntaHI is Paid Ewly 90 D1Js! eWIM they ,.., Apinciate Jllllf Buin I I Every Tom, Dick, and M\lrY wants to calJ Mother on Mother's Colonel's Chicken. ~ By BOB HOEFLICH , (M'is,for the manypeople calling. TOM CROW AND ROBERT CROW are pictured with a large, automatic chicken cooking machine which has been installed at Crow's Steak House. Near the Crow brothers are racks of chldten cooked by the machine in 16 minutes. The equipment will cook 20 chickens in 16 ~tes Ume and does it With consistent tasty quality being produced, ~peeds pe . of •. II · between whiies and blacks, very little has yet been done to break down sterootyped thinking which inhibits rnutl!al understanding among. other groups. Take,for example, the lately popular term "ethnic Ameri· cans." It conjures up a false image of a group identity that doe5 not actually exist. As the Christian Century magazine pointed out recently, the worst thing about this word ''ethnic" Is that it tends to create a new division in society by draw.ing a distinction be· lween j'e thnics " and "WASPs", or . white Anglo-' Sllxon Protestants. No minority in contemporary American society is as freely Three Attend Annual Meet IV:ew Equipment at Crow's ,;We are soliciting your assistance to coniine your pets therefore eliminating, not oruY destruction Ill your. neighbors' vegetable and Bower garctena, bot also, possibly eliminating a caae of rabies or Injury to your RECEIVES AWARD- Robert Shaver, Hlinnan Trace Band Director, left, presents a plaque for musical accompllahrnents Ill Dale Randolph, right. By MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The first 'tannan. Trace Band Banq~et, expected Ill become an annual event, was held recenUy In the high school gymnasium. The event, sponsored by the Hlinnan Trace Boosters Club, honored the Beginners and Varsity Bands, the Chamber Enaernble, color guard, and majorettes. Alter being served a sumptuous meal by members of the FFA and FHA, the guests were hlsdeaconinlernablp, aullting . the Rev. Father Edward , ' ' IBy LOUIS CASSEU! UPI ·ReUglon Writer Four years ago, the. American Jewish Commitlei! aet up a national project Ill promote better mutual understandlrig · among different types 'of Americans. Its original goal was to curb the polarization of America Into antagonistic black and ·white societies. · .,. Bot experience has taught leaders of the AJC's Institute m Human Relations that, ·as they put it In a recent report, "Ainerican society Is beginning to appear fragmented, not merely split in two." Moroover, while a start has been made in recent years toward honest communication Talented Chef At Meigs Inn ' .' AJC Institute fi ijuman Rei&. tions points out, ahnost 70 per cent Of Amerii'Jins age 18-U are not students. Hlilf · fi them already are married, Nearly 411 per cent fi the men are Iulltlme workers, earning a mediAn income·of only 16,189 a year. To ,,yoWlg people such as these, the ''youth culture" symbolized by pot parties, protest demonstrations and Woodstock festivals is as allen a lifestyle lis that fi a while-haired Boston banker. In sum, if we are going to Uve lllgether in that "domestic tranquility" envisiooed I!)' the · writers of the U.S . .Con: stitution, we must get to know each other -and make a disciplined effort always to judge each other"'-<ls int¥-vidual hUman beings, not as representatives qf a category. • lltardaJ IIIII '· @OhioBell EV&RY SundaY (ALL DAY) . Use your phone fo~ all It's worth. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GAlLIPOl~,· ., *For single-line residence installations. Added one-time charges may also ap~ly to cenain equipment. • I . m _.,.nlll • .... tllllnquent. \ • . �1. • Americans D~gerously Fragmented Fr. Wehrung to ·be Ordained . POMEROY - Fr. D. Donald ed St. John Vlanney Wehrung,son of Mr. and Mrs. Somillary tn Bloominlldale and Edwin Wehrung o( ~roy, received a B8cheior of Arta will be ordained i priest by · Degree from the College of Bishop Jolin JQng Musslo til Slet!benville In 11118. lfe,ll the SteubenvUle at 7 p.m. Wed- third membet of Sacred Heart neaday at the Sacred ~art church Ill be ordalnecl. The Church In Pomeroy, Rev. Father Jolu! Wippel and The Rev. Mr, Wehrung at- the Rev. Father Donald. Horak t~nded Sacred Heart and preceded him. • Central · Qrade Sc.hoola in· ' Alter bei!lg ~ Ill the Pomeroy and graduated deaconate, ·the Rev . . ~r. from . Pomeroy High School · Wehrung w~s sent to St. In 196.3. He · then attend- Cosirnlr Church in Ade!lll loc . "ek , mASE I UNDERWAY - Pllase I of .Ohio Valley Bar*'s · apatllim program got underway earlier this as R-u J*-''• clfniO!ulan crew betlan teartn& clmm the two structures formerly owned by D. Hollis Wood mille 400 =::!o;::~:nk~~stobulklamWbank By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A chef who has prepared food for two United States Presidenls Is Help .Sought .. In Cofifining petS In,City · HANNAN TRACE CHOIR ENSEMBLE - Front row, left to right, Paula Workman, Diana Perkins, Julia Hineman, David Hinerllln, )}onna Burgess, Dale Randolpil, David Hall, Monte lileets, Joe Hineman, Mark Sanders, K!llldall Mulllna; back row, Julie Hlill, Marsha Cox, Suzanne Hliyner, Arlene Brumfield, Debbie Parcell; far right, Mr. Robert Shaver, director. Band Members Humphrey Adds Four Delegates . - Honored •• at H-T COLUMBUS (.UPI) - Sen. results in the race for six Hubert •H. Humphrey has conventi'on delegates from the widened his lead over Sen. · 9th Congressional District. George S. McGovern for Ohio Humphrey's slate \von by an delegates to the Democratic average of 5110 voles over National Convention to 79-fii. McGovern's delegate canThe final, WlOfficial returns didates. Earlier unofficial indicated Humphrey had returns had given McGovern added four Ohio delegates to four delegates and Humphrey his list, to Increase his . two. · plurality. Humphrey won :::::::::::::::~~:;::::~:~:=;;<:::~::::~ Ohio's 38 at-large delegates h plus 41 district delegates, while T e Middleport Public McGovern won 61 · distric t L~brary bas ordered books. delegates. . a out each of the 50 states The Lucas County Board of and the District of Columbia. • • 1 , The< majet'lt of·l''..., , ...._ .,. 'Eiectibns Friday reported f1nal Y' ""'::"' """"" · • have arrl~ed and omers are expected monentarUy. The c~lorful books are by Allen UC APPOINTMENT Carpeoter and tell of the CINCINNATI (UPI) - The enchantment of America University of Cincinnati an- from the past to the present. noWlced that Dr. Andrew W. Miss .Jane Bailey, Breidenbach, director of the . librarian, point& out that National Environmental these books wlll be most Research Center, has been beneficial to residents appointed an adjunct professor plamllng vacatl~n trips Into of environmental engineering other states. here. ::::~~:::;:;:;::::::=:::~;:::;:~:!:!:!::::g:::::::::::::::::::;:~:;:;~ entertained by selections by the Beginners Band. The Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr, Robert Shaver, hand Instruclor at Hannan Trace, also played several selections. Thereafter Mr. Shaver gave awards to the outstanding band members, the color guard, and the majorettes. The highlight of the evening was an Informative talk given by Mr. Jack 0 . Evans, professor of music at the Ohio State University. Presentation of a plaque was made by Mr . Shaver to Dale Randolph, the only Senior member of the band , for his outstanding musical accomplishments in school. Dennis M. Murdock; Supedntendent of the Hannan Trace School District,. encouraged the hands in a short address, and Diana Perkins, on behalf of the band, presented Mr. Murdock a plaque for his unfaltering service to the music department. To close th~ evening, Mr. Evans 'was asked to conduct the Varsity Band in a final number, "Pomp and Cir· Ring making a/ its loveliest In new TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDING RtNGB by rt(arved~ 1 HAND-PI'LO,..NTINED , ~ DAWN SU Hl1 ••. $45.01 Yow11 ... $42 .50 .PAUL DAVIES 'JEWELERS . 404 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·· cumstance.11 Kakuclk. ' '!be new prlelt will eelebrate · hlsFirst¥aBSon'Sunday,May : 21, at 4 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church bere. Areception in the church social room will follow • the ordination Wednesday. '!be public Ia invited to tho 9rdlnationandlirstmassofthe new priest. ' Gallipolis City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan said today the city has received numerous complaints the PUt few days concerning dogs and cats running looae in the commwtity. Morgan said, "It Ia lm· po881ble, of course, lor the dog warden Ill. contr!J[ the many animals run~lng loose, therefore, we are asking the assistance ·and cooperation of the owners to control and confine the animals which will hopefully . eliminate the problem. "Section 500.01, paragraph 'B' of the Gallipolis Codified Ordinances states: "500.01 (B) _ No person being the owner of or having charge of any dog, whether licensed or unlicensed, shall permit 11 Ill run at large upon any public place or upon any Wlenclosed lands · within the Mwticipality. "AI Sect! 500 99 0f the 80 • on ' Codified Ordinance states: Wboever violates any provlalon of this chapter lor which no nalty Is otherwise provided :au be fined not more than $50 now lending his culinary talents to the new Meigs Inn at Pomeroy.' The chef, who has spent a UfeUme in the art of food& prepara,t,l.\lll, ~ Dwight Burllln, w~ lived in Pomeroy many years ago. Burllln, who began picking uptlpsolthekitchenattheage of 16, returned Ill Pomeroy last November when his mother, Mrs. Anna Btu" ton of Pomeroy, died. He had planned to go inlll semi-retirement and had hoped to aettle someplace relatively cloae Ill Pomeroy when be was ailed here by his mother's death . . Alter some idle time,lj)irton began to think of returning to work. He planned to go to Athens or Columbus Ill resume work, probably on a part-time basis. However, his sister, Mrs. Goldie Hliwk, Pomeroy, advised him of the new Meigs Inn which had opened a dining room and the possibility of his being employed there . .Burton walked Into the Inn just at a crucial Ume - much work to be done and not a chef In sight. He was put to work and since .PeUcan ai Sym!IOI In religious allusions, the -pelican is the symbol ol the . Body a~d Blood of Chdst and · · ·of His atoning sacrlftce, be· . cause the bird was popularly · believed to 'feed her young with her blood. . ' DwiGJrr BURTON """"' starting the dining room, which was originally aerving only the evening meal, now has.gone to serving three meals a day. Burton has living quarters at the Inn. ' Burton, at the age of 16 was working"as a diahwasher In a sandwic'h shop in Athens. One eve,ning, the grlll man failed to appear lor work ~~ Burllln was given the ch!tnd{Ill try his hand at cooking. Fr6qt,lllen on, cooking has been hla :~thing". Alter serving as a cOft'!n the U.S.NavydurlngWorid W1r U Burlon became a chef with the National Space and Aeronautics operation In Cleveland and it was during theae yeal'!l that he prepared food lor President Richard Nixon and 'for. former president, Lyndon II. Jolu!son . Johnson was a senator at the time, and Nixon was vice president when he visited the space center. Burton has served as a traveling chef for food service companies In both the Chicago and the Doitriiitariiu and apent considerable time as a chef at a dinner houae in Long Beach, Call!, SALES STRONG COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Research re11orts Ohio retailers' March sales continued to lise, having ·made a 3 per cent gain since February and a 9 per cent increase over a year earlier ..Part of this year's •&a!J) was attributed Ill the w4\ek-earller Easter. falling on April 2 this year, which put most pre-Easter sales inlll March. 1 ..... 1• "'' 1\1.10 110 TO 1171 ...• '• • Kttpsakt Dll111oad Sllltllr11 ·' The ultimate In be1uty IOd brll· . liance . • • Keepsab So0111rt!, &Uiflnteed, lliiSierl<l, porfect. ' ' ' - ~ · "· REGULAR .PASS ~ SAVINGS EARN (Comjloundtd Q!Mrt,rly) - - • Golden Paboak s.i•• !Compounded Q!Mr,terly) and 90 oa, Day. And that's great. But 1t s not so great when they all call long distance at once and, jnstead of mothers, some of them get busy signals. Here's a better idea: Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. when long distance circuits are least busy. . · And'dial the calJ y01lrself. It will go through faster. So, to reach Mother faster on Mother's Day, call her betwten 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and dial the call yourself. And, if you do run into a busy signal, please be patient and.try again in a minute or two. ' ' ·Earn---- 12 MON1HS ~ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN-- ., ron 24.MON1HS ,, CERTIFICATES OF " ,, ' I I • . ; • Minimum Initial OtpoilfS1,000.00or Mort .llletiJ rll'-· . ' li!mt $pc!IIKII of ftlelable f r 't lhGrtrirc ..s In tht mllchlne !I oatOIIIaUCallr Dltered and 1 polllhed. Wilen the shortenlnl ' r. ' .... aow . . . . . . . .. . . wdLoroN(UPII-TI!e Prl~t•oalllld Frldly .-.&nJ.- the Hoonr Co. ol Nortb c.itoa, Ohio, hili fllld ill ljllll'llr)J pra(lt l-ain NpC1rl llnet !lit llftOIIICfmtnt 1 ·~,.., ' libeled as "WASPs/' The · stereotype depicts them as well-educated white collar wearers who make good incomes and live in nice, clean, segregated suburban homes .. from which they look down scornfully on all other Americans. There are some while Protestants, wholly or· partly of British ancestry, ,who may fit that stereotype. But there are millions more who work at blue collar jobs and who live in · small towns, rundown sections of big cities or the impoverished backwoods of Ap· palachia. Life for the vast majority of these "WASPs" is a· continuing struggle for survival under pressures that differ little in kind or degree from th091! bea~ing , in upon blacks and "ethnics." Another sweeping generalization that has becOflle. popular in the news media and in the conversation of people who like \o think themselves aware is reflected in the term "youth culture." Those who use it usually indicate, by the context of their remarks, that they are thinking of the mores, attitudes and polltic<d orien· tation of college students. An Inexcusable Stereiltype But it is . an inexcusable stereotype to identify all young people with this "youth culture.;, In the first place, the GALLIPOLIS Mrs. director. A new constitution Williard Call, president of was adopted to become efGallla County Tuberculosi~ fective April I, 1974. By that and Health Association; Mrs. time Ohio will have been August. Arnold, executive organized into 16 affiliate director; Mrs. William J. groups. Brown, representative· A presentation entitled, director, and Mrs. George Lear ''Where have we been all these attended the annual meeting of years?" was in honor of John Ohio Tuberculosis and Lewis who has served as Respiratory Disease Executive Director of Ohio Association at Sheraton Columbus May 11 and 12. · ·~arrying out the theme CONTRACTS ·AWARDED ''Changing Directions," AKRON (UPI) - Military speakers were Dr. Robert contracts totaling about $6 Louden of Cincinnati Hospital, million have been awarded to Dr. Harold Humphrey of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Columbus, and Hugh Kelley of Co. for a variety o( aviation Cleveland. products, it was announced Albert R. Hanna of Troy, Friday. The 26 contracts were administrator of Miami Valley awarded by the Navy Aviation Hospital was elected president Supply Office in Philadelphia of the state association and and Hill AFB, Utah, and call Dale C. Hollern, formerly for Goodyear's Aviation executive direclllr of Hartford Products Division to supply County Association, was aircraft wheels, tires, brake named state executive discs and brake housings. TBRDA for the past 30 years. R. Winfield Smith, Executive Director of Pennsylvania TBRDA and a close friend of Mr . Lewis, had assembled pictures and other materials and presented them very ef· fectively. Awards were made to outstanding associations and an award winning film .entitled; "A Tour of the Flats" was shown. This will be used at the annual meetipg of the·National TBRDA later this month in Kansas City, It depicted scenes of air pollution taken in the northern part of Ohio, LANCIONE ELECTED COLUMBUS (UP! )- Nelson Lancione of Columbus has been elected president of the Ohio Association of Attorneys General, comprised of present an d past attorneys general and · their assistants. · FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE STRAWBERRY HILL RIO GRANDE Thousands Q/ Items Priced Far Below Cost Exceptiona I Bargains Gifts - Stationery - Soaps - Candles Glassware- Cards- wrapping Paper & Ribbon - Ready to Wear - Xmas Things - Accessorie~ - Toys - Games - Furnishings & Fixtures - many others. Everything MUST GO! Mon.- Tuesday.- Wed. ·May 15- 16- 17 lO A.M.- 5 P.M. • • '~Planning to.move? You~houlcl know about Ohio .: •I · p olicy now!' ''I'm an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation ' policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge.* '1\s long as all your ·service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number ofphones we p_ut in. "Ask us to come back a second time and there's an added charge. "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." · · . . OIIJ . ' 1 ,. ' @ohio Bell ' PACK. ' • . ~MEROY - Once upon a i¥(1 time In America, It wu ( "c~l~ken every Sunday," ' HO!WfY!r, today In this mod, modr orld it's chicken every 16 minutes. Thjlt'l the way It is at Crow's · &tea~ House In Pomeroy where eapenslve and the most modern cooking equipment has been Installed to keep up with customer demand lor the restaurant's eacluslve Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken. The new equipment enables the eooking of 20 chickel\5 the ~!'!valent of 60 dinners aimult~neously in just 16 minuiel. Besides providing con~laten~ Ann aJltlliY and ,,,-~."Ill...,. perha!*l jiat"IWtf'lllt better '1 > llavOI) llian priV!oUJIY,'the new equipment has several oiher advan lai!4!11, Before the lnalaUation of the modern·cooking machine, lour pressure 1cookers were used which enabled Robert crow, who has been iri charge of preparing the franchised product lor the past 14 years, to cook eight chickens at a Ume. And the Ume required was over 01\e )uiur compared to the ROBERT CROW, who lor 14 years has been preparing 18 minutes needed for the new Kentuckt fried c)llcken In 120 .degree room temperatures at equipment Ill complete the Q-ow's Steak House In Pomeroy, breads chicken pieces In the cooking cycle and turn out a far • special formula of Colonel Sanders. With the lnstaUation of greater quantity. Cooking the new, extensive automatic cooking equlpnent normal temchicken under the old process peratures can be maintained In the cooking room much to · was certainly no IWl thing. The Crow's rellef. temperature in the quarters where the chicken was cooked stood .most of the time at a has been used to cook 6,000 at the steak houae and do not torrid 120 degrees. Noisy pounds ol chickens, It is want Ill go through the regular channels of aervice, the steak e!lhaust fans ran conslanUy in replaced. Crow's, by the way, is the house management is inan attempt Ill clear the room 91 only restaurant in the area to stalling a walkup window ai the steam. With the new equipment, have the new cooking equip- rear of the restaurant so .that there Is no appreciable heat ment which Is manufactured tpe customer can pick up his output and the ~perature of by thl! Kentucky Fried Chicken order without delay and go ,. the cooking room Ia not af- Manufacturing Co. of Nash· merrily on his way . Let's face it, Sunday's vllle, Tenn. fected. delicacy of yesteryear has In order to further ac· Preparing the chicken with become an every day part of the new equipment Is· almost commodate customers who completely automatic. Of wish to pick up chicken orders the American diet. . course, the , chicken pieces must be· cleaned and then breaded with the' "special f SUPER SHE~M secret" recipe used in Colonel ·Sanden' product. However, alter this Is done rnanilally, then the machine ~~ over . and all that Is requlricl d!U'lng the process of cooking II the llluch of a button now and then. A v~t II RUed autooiattcally with vegetable sliortenlng which Ia heated by ihe machine to a temperature" of 375 degrees. A 20-ton pte11W'i Ud cl- down at the' !ouch of a button and the #ken, which li placed ·on ~~~ racl11 'and autmerged Into the vegetable shortenln8 II the way". F1111IIJ 'Pack Thi equlpme~!ulllmatically lncludo tiltH , Urnea the c and at the 4 lll!dwlchll end of ·16 l minutes, the 111d 4 orden presauriled Ud 11fta11!14 the the of frtncb lritL 'llavarful, bMt1,.t chicken II · ~,... tht, etetomer. The ·tqlllpmtnt tetpa the ·tern- ' peraltn of tile shorllnlng ' ·•WI•• , ..1110MJ .,. men lntaiStl eWIM J11U hM the ~ Security - Bar* Secu(ity! . eWIM Jill' lntaHI is Paid Ewly 90 D1Js! eWIM they ,.., Apinciate Jllllf Buin I I Every Tom, Dick, and M\lrY wants to calJ Mother on Mother's Colonel's Chicken. ~ By BOB HOEFLICH , (M'is,for the manypeople calling. TOM CROW AND ROBERT CROW are pictured with a large, automatic chicken cooking machine which has been installed at Crow's Steak House. Near the Crow brothers are racks of chldten cooked by the machine in 16 minutes. The equipment will cook 20 chickens in 16 ~tes Ume and does it With consistent tasty quality being produced, ~peeds pe . of •. II · between whiies and blacks, very little has yet been done to break down sterootyped thinking which inhibits rnutl!al understanding among. other groups. Take,for example, the lately popular term "ethnic Ameri· cans." It conjures up a false image of a group identity that doe5 not actually exist. As the Christian Century magazine pointed out recently, the worst thing about this word ''ethnic" Is that it tends to create a new division in society by draw.ing a distinction be· lween j'e thnics " and "WASPs", or . white Anglo-' Sllxon Protestants. No minority in contemporary American society is as freely Three Attend Annual Meet IV:ew Equipment at Crow's ,;We are soliciting your assistance to coniine your pets therefore eliminating, not oruY destruction Ill your. neighbors' vegetable and Bower garctena, bot also, possibly eliminating a caae of rabies or Injury to your RECEIVES AWARD- Robert Shaver, Hlinnan Trace Band Director, left, presents a plaque for musical accompllahrnents Ill Dale Randolph, right. By MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The first 'tannan. Trace Band Banq~et, expected Ill become an annual event, was held recenUy In the high school gymnasium. The event, sponsored by the Hlinnan Trace Boosters Club, honored the Beginners and Varsity Bands, the Chamber Enaernble, color guard, and majorettes. Alter being served a sumptuous meal by members of the FFA and FHA, the guests were hlsdeaconinlernablp, aullting . the Rev. Father Edward , ' ' IBy LOUIS CASSEU! UPI ·ReUglon Writer Four years ago, the. American Jewish Commitlei! aet up a national project Ill promote better mutual understandlrig · among different types 'of Americans. Its original goal was to curb the polarization of America Into antagonistic black and ·white societies. · .,. Bot experience has taught leaders of the AJC's Institute m Human Relations that, ·as they put it In a recent report, "Ainerican society Is beginning to appear fragmented, not merely split in two." Moroover, while a start has been made in recent years toward honest communication Talented Chef At Meigs Inn ' .' AJC Institute fi ijuman Rei&. tions points out, ahnost 70 per cent Of Amerii'Jins age 18-U are not students. Hlilf · fi them already are married, Nearly 411 per cent fi the men are Iulltlme workers, earning a mediAn income·of only 16,189 a year. To ,,yoWlg people such as these, the ''youth culture" symbolized by pot parties, protest demonstrations and Woodstock festivals is as allen a lifestyle lis that fi a while-haired Boston banker. In sum, if we are going to Uve lllgether in that "domestic tranquility" envisiooed I!)' the · writers of the U.S . .Con: stitution, we must get to know each other -and make a disciplined effort always to judge each other"'-<ls int¥-vidual hUman beings, not as representatives qf a category. • lltardaJ IIIII '· @OhioBell EV&RY SundaY (ALL DAY) . Use your phone fo~ all It's worth. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GAlLIPOl~,· ., *For single-line residence installations. Added one-time charges may also ap~ly to cenain equipment. • I . m _.,.nlll • .... tllllnquent. \ • . �-- f .. ( 11- The SundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday,May H, 1972 Diana (Announcements on Page./ Il) - . . . . Cbarlene Hoejlicb . "4.' -·. . . / . . ·- WATER POLLUTION ~ . . I at IelSt In your own llomtl : -\ : ' · . • ' Ro·ush Betrothed Price-Mullen Wed jan. 29 ,...----.;.__-------~~===:=::""""'~~~~~ J Mr. and Mrs. James ,B. .Roush Of Weat Columbia' are MIDDLEPORT . The flower girl and wore a yellow . th_ e engagement and approaching marriage of,their Secred Hear~ catholic Church gown ar.d carried a basket of . . anllouncln« da hter D was the scene of the Jan. 29 yellow rose petals. ug , IBna Lynn, to John Charles Johnson son of Mr. arid wedding· Of Mlsl Penn" Elaine, Best man for the bridegroom Mre. Vernal Johnson of West Col1!fllbla Rl. 1. · ' - MissRoushwillbeasenioratWahamaHighSchoolnextfall Price;: daughter of M~. and was his brother, Charles B. and ~ a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Mrs. _George W. Pnce of Mullen, ·and 'the ushers were J . • Chlirch. ' Bloommgton, Ind., and Mr, T. Rue, Wallie Davis, MidMr, Johnson Ia a 11170 _graduate of Wahama High School and ,. Patrick Wayne Mullen, son of dleport, J. D. Story of Ia now,servlng with the Army National Guard at Fort Belvoir. ~· and Mrs. Don Mullen of Pomeroy, and David Price of . Bloomington. "Ja. alid'll a member of Salem Conununity Church. A June Middleport. . For her dal\l!hter's wedding, wedding Ia 'planned. The 5:30 p.m. weddlltg was perfonn!'d by the Rev. Fr. Mrs. Price wore a turquoise Bernard Krajcovlc following a ensemble wi.th a yellow ' . by Mrs.· rosebud corsage. Mrs. Mullen program- of muSIC George Hackett,. Jr. of Mid- was in a pink-costume and had NEW HAVE~._'N. Va. - In a accessories .. · Her corsage dlepor1;, organist. White mwns a pink carnation corsage. and candelabra decOrated the aetUng ~ white g'-dloli, pink consisted of pink roses. A reception honoring the A reception Immediately alta ~ pomJlO!l.l, holly and candlelight couple was held II! Ute church Given In marriQge by her basement immediately (n the New Ha-.:en United fallowing the.wedding was held Methodist 'Church, Miss Sherry in the church social rooms. . father, tbe bride wore a gown following the ceremony. The Ann Hartley of. New Haven, Assisting were Mrs . Roy of silk organza over satin Uereil cake was topped with a daughter of Mr. . and Mrs . Cooke, Letart; Mr~, Donald accented with lace motifs. It cross and wedding rings and a ponald E. Hartley beCame the Goheen, Mrs. Robert Petry, · was fashioned with long sh~r mum arrangement was used bride of Mr. George David Mrs. Grayson Williamson, and sleevesandahighneckllneand on the bride's table. . ~uskirk, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Capehart, all of the A-line skirt which terMrs. William H. Price, minated into a circular chapel sister-in-iaw of the bride, Sherman Buskirk of Mid- ' New Haven. The new Mrs. Buskirk Is a . train. registered the dleport~ guests. · Her veil of illusion feU from a Presiding at the refreshment The ·Rev. William DeMoss 1971 graduate of Wahama High ~ficiated for the double-ring School and Is employed as a bridal cap, and ~e carried a table were Miss Lou Ann ' bo~uet of yellow roses. She · Fre!ICh, Miss Jeanette Phllllps; ceremo~y at 7:30 the evening cashier at Capital Finance of Dec. '3. f!liss Becky Burris, Corporahon, Pomt PleaSIInt. ,. wore a Catholic medal and a and Debra Wisecup. Organist, and Miss 'Debbie The bridegroo~ ls' a uno mlistard seed, gifts of her . For a trip · to Florida the Gilland, vocalist, prJsented graduate of Me1gs Hlgh School mother and Mrs: Mullen, and bride changed into a black and nuptial , music that included andls employed with Economy the midnight cameo rlng, a gift white dress with a red scarf of the bridegrOom She also accent and black accessories. "Whlthe~ Thou Goest" and Savmgs and Lo'l." in Pomeroy, Ohio. They are making their wore a blue lace g~rter made The couple resides at 32 "'l'ht Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage home at_516~ South Fourth 'by Mre. Dorothy McGuffin and Railroad St. in Middleport. by her father, wore a floor Avenue m Middleport, Ohio. carried a penny covered in blue The new Mrs. Milllen is a Out of town guests attending laCe. length A-line gown of whiie graduate of Edgewood High Miss Debra Price of School at EllettsviUe, Ind. and chantilly lace . Sequin and were Miss Myra Barnes, and Mr . and Mrs. Robe~\ Cockrell ' B loomington was the maid of is. employed wlth the Ohio . pearl clusters accented the of Parkersburg; Miss Dymple honor for her sister. She was in Valley Publishing Co. Mr. empire bodice which was outlined with scalloped lace Cockrell,. Eleanor; Mr. Joe an apricot floor length gowp Mullen, a graduate of Meigs and alao edged the higH Muck, N1tro ; Mr. and Mrs. and carried a bouquet of High School, is employed at the neckline and wide cuffs on the Alden Sheets and ToniB, Nitro; variga\ed apricot and yellow Village Pharmacy hi Midfull bisii\'P aleeves. A juliet cap Mr. and Mrs . C. E. Busldrkand· flowers. Miss Peggy Story of dleport. Among the out-of-town· held her full chapel length veil Usa, Columbus, Ohio; ~iss Pomeroy, a cousin of the bride, of Illusion which was com- Debbie Blankensh1~, wasabridesmaid.Sheworea guests here for the wedding pletely bordered wtth match- Charleston; Mrs . Be the yellow floor length dress and were Mr. Tim Crafton, Mr. Hattiey, Eleanor; Mrs. Ruby carried apricot ·and yellow Terry Young and Mr. James ing lace. The bride's bouquet of white Harmon , Charleston; Mrs. flowers. Miss Kelly Michelle Randy Price, all of Ellettsville. carnations and pompons was Ruth Wolford, N1tro, and Mrs. Mullen Middleport was the ' ' accented with pink and red Bonnie Jones and Jim of Nitro. roses ·and holly. MliiS Cozy Cooke, of Rt. 1, Letart, who served as maid of honor to the bride, was attired POMEROY - Miss Qianna earrings. The bride carried a in a long pink velvet gown Lynn Wilson, daughter of Mr. bouquet of pink and white styled with an empire waist and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, carnations with greenery and apd long sleeves, she carried Parkersburg, Va . and Mr. pink and white streamers tied pink and white pompons acRon W. Gorby, son of Mr. and in lover's knots. cented with red roses and red Miss Karen Wilson, sister of Mrs. Carl M. Gorby, Route I, streamers. ' the bride, was the maid of Langsville, exchanged wedBridesmaids were _Miss honor . She wore a floor length ding vows on March 3 at 7:30 Debbie HarUey, of Eleanor, 1 gown of pink dacron fashioned p.m. and 'Miss Connie Gilland, of The wedding was held at the with en empire bodice, full Mason.· They wore long red home of the bride's maternal sleeves and rose velvet ribbon velvet gowns featuring empire grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. trim at the waist. She wore a w&!sts and long sleeves and Russell B. Vannoy, 1614 bow headpiece with a matching carried pink and white pornDiv)sion St., Parkersburg, W. veil of shoulder length. The flower girls were both ~ Va. before a simulated altar. ·; p··fri~~~ 'l'}!'! .~~ l'l!~ .. •• streame111. cousins of the bride, Miss Decorations Included two large · . Steve Halstead at New Pamela Deems of Parkers· · palms and seven branch H4'ven served u beat man and can,delabra adorned . with burg, ind Miss Susan Virtue of ushers were Mr. John Shuler at bouquets at pink and white Vienna, W.Va. They wore pink Mason, ' and Mr. Chesler LYNNRENAEARTHUR carnations with a satin dlicron floor length gowns in a Young, of Clifton . kneeling bench to the front. design similar to the to the one Mls!J Mlfndy Capehart of Lynn Arthur Is Organ selections included "I worn by the maid of honor. New Haven, wear,lng an Lnve You Truly 11 "Because " They carried white baskets Identical dress to the maid of Honored On ' ' "1e've0nly Just Begun," and with pink and white carnations honor, was the flower girl and and greenery and small pink "'l'Pe Lord's Prayer." Mr . Mark Roush of New Third Birthday The Rev. Floyd Tldeworth of flowers in their hair. Darin Haven, was the rlngbearer. Wilson, brother of the bride, A party was given In honor New Martinsville, W. Va . ofMr. Dana Hartley, brother of was the ringbear.er. He carried ficiated at the double ring the bride, and Mr. Dwayne . of Lynn Arthur's third a white lace covered satin ceremony. Williamson of New Haven, birthday on May 6th at her pillow with pink flowers . Given in marriage by her · served as acolytes. Miss Cindy home In New Haven by her Best man for the bridegroom father, the bride was attired in Lelvlng of Letart registered parents Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam was Mr. Perry Hammond of a gown of lace and satin With Arthur, Jr. guests. _ Vienna, W.Va., and the ushers Those helping celebrate the seed pearl accent. It was were Mr. Rusty Wilson, For her daughter's wedding fashioned With a lace empire Mre. Hartley selected an aqua occasion were Mr. and Mrs. bodice, long sheer lace sleeves brother of the bride, and Mr. crepe dress accented with satin Wayne Jones, Winfield; Mr. wllh scalloped lace cuffs and a Sam Baldwin, a cousin of the trlm, with black accessories and Mrs. Clyde' Clark and . satin skirt with rows of bride, both of Parkersburg. and wore a corsage of red Martha; Letart; Mr. and Mre. For her daughter's wedding, roses. The bridegroom's Carl Clark, Letart; Lana _matching lac~ at the Mrs. Wilson was in a two piece mother wore an A-line knit Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. WIDiam bottom . .Her only jew· rose polyester dress with which lavender duss with black Arthur,. Jr. and the)JODQ!'ee_... elry was small pearl she wore black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Gorby wore a navy blue ensemble with white gloves and ilL em .. mu.o:tJJJtJUJ tJ.t, . W'?WWrW??O :: black accessories and a pink corsage. fmmedlate( following the ceremony a reception was held was set to pay $300,000 just for p!e jet to transat the home. The bride's table BY JACK O'IIRL\N port hb 38 employes, hangt!l'Hil etc. - until , was covered In pink with a full NEW YORK (KFS) - Maria Callas has a someone asked Howard 1fu811e1t bow much he'd nylon net skirt accented with new lelia, At the Jullllard College .of Music where abe's teaching: Dean Peter Nennln ...' charge Sammy for a jet. Conllderlng It was wedding bells and flowers . A Sammy, IU!Ihaved the 300G price In half. three tl~red cake topped with Shirley MacLaine's always batWng for the FJa:•s Qov, Reubln Alkew lei'Veli JlOib!ng the traditional bride and groom underdog, but when It comes to her own starbutapplejulcealhlaiJUv'smanalonpertles. The ln miniature centered 1he bUIIng, lbe's a greasepalnted reactionary: teetotaler. gov. uya, "You'd be amued bow table. Other table . apPerry King has the Utle role in "The Poesesslon early folks go borne." ... You'd UW* the sup- polntments Included a pall' of of Joe Delaney" but Sholl won't let him be billed P,sedly chic Belch Club In Palm Belch would while cerfllllic doves and an with b.- - even under her - over the film's title be too cln:IIIJli!M!Ct for such nlpupa, bill when arrangement of Wles of the ... BrUIIant choreographer Peter Gennaro &old Kinll ~In of Jordan was 1111por1q there, · valley and tapers In a silver hll Paramua, N.J., mansion (for •150,000) and ._.__ ·-~ _,...Mft In hla container. moves to Manhattan thli fall ... "I'he God· three old ..,...,. """' turnl • .......,. on Miss Penny Smith_ of father" is cloae to ateaU,. Its first f60 million dances, and biJ ~oet - Jim Kimberley - _ Parkersburg registered the gro111, but Paramount has another com- dashed oft a lellrer to the dub calling the guests and presiding at Ute pai'JitiVely petit-larcenous IDck, "Let's Scare Irritation a ''diagrace." .punch and coffee were &lUlls of Wife of a receniiJ demlaed Palm beacher the bride, Mre. Mary Baldwin Jessica to Death." colnlilg a comparable profit· dlacovered wben'lbe tried to get Into the IWanky and Mrs. Ellen Fordyce, both verllll-investment. EYerl!lades ·aub that lbe'd never been a of Parkersburg. Dialogue of "Othello" on the Loodon stage member, bad been poUtely counlllllnced while For a brief wedding trip, the with W. Indian actor RUdolph WaliJ:er (Brllilh star Judy Qeelon will be paid f4l a week as his he'd been aHve ... '111at'1 the palmy ~ bride changed Into a yellow DeldemonaJ ll moatly Shlke~peare's, but It's wherein Leonard Bernstein waa asked. to lllllve polyester dresa wlth .long rnlled with worill and attitudes at such U. S. the first tee 11 .he lllarted to play golf. Millie ileeves and white lace trim. She wore the white carnation blaCbuMalcolmX, Eldridae Cleav.-, Stokely crldcs! The fabled Loebmann'a chain at ltGrel corsage from her bridal carmlc:ll8el. Jamea Baldwin etc ... Even David (started by the p.-.eDt cbalrman'l mother bouquet. cassldy uya he'i bored with biJ face on one aeWq lad!•' mafbd.down 'duda !rem her "-..Mr. and Mre. Gorby reside at teeney.fan mag the~ttlalt 2t coJIIICUiive llluea. None o1 the new theatn built here or twmeat flat In BroGklyn) now ll a 25<ilore ~II Pike St., Traller 9, in '· · tlicwlaere will have I8COIId ..lconlea. The new tiii,IOO,IIIO adrlcle, peddll• e_,.uinc from Parkersburg. ~.IUrocb to Nann worth p,ooo; all The new Mre. Gorby wlll 1Jn1bert In L.A. will baw only one becamaid down oiCOUIIIIUid tile lalat atflel ... graduate from ParkenbW11 lllubert l'rel. Lawrt~~ce Shubert IAwt,... • IIJI ct.per seataahraya aelllall ... We dldil't . Tbe trick: IIIey • buJ _,_ famed South High School next month. llllllufaelunn .... left at ihe 111 end o1 ~ ts a member of the • alelltlmate IIIII allow atrallht lblad untU ...,.lnwntcrill dlatrlbullve occupation clua " ' 11m1 past 20: we ~)'I bou8bt lbl llld A wry happy to Arebbllhap Sheen ... and ll employed with '1'llrlft b11icany clllrcb'lke pewa f« a cents Ill · llllltlnea, 16 centl at nlilbt at the venerable Cllflord lrvlnl'• Qllll Uil the cbutzpllh to try . Dnil Co. Mr. Gorby lll'aduated 1 IIIUbert Tech In uotlc &vf'alo. llsnlllliS Devil' puiiM mriiiP'"'ill flnllly: HIU, wblcll be'd ~ 10 rlcbl7. lllslders the can. A~ Brold11M ldlllllmolt Gilt ol dlbl Ullll to .. Alnmny .....,a major pablllbln IDaclt It with a ca~ llcbool 01 Colllnbal. He .,, ; H, ..... iiij1NRJ aad nenr Uttdha , llft.6MJ& t'OJI)tJ "' He'll . , DO ' lrolllile Ia . . , . with the FrlnkJin tllldt ldl CDIIRJ- • lhltr'IRJlt olf. ' Broadcaa:lnl Co., WCEF. She"y Hartley Bride .-.-' • I 252 THIRD AVEN0E, OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM Make Your Own BoHle Water! • 1)5$ a gallon A deflclous new drink I Your own tap water - triple cleansed with chlor.lne and pollutants out - 11nd with naturt'l beneficial minerals left in ~ it's better tutlng - to serve your family and friends - they'll ·rove it. It's bOttled water without the bottles . If the taste of coffee has been a bone of contention In your home - don't.change brands - change the water I You will use less coffee as there are no foreign faotes to offset. Your · favorite recipes will come out the way fhey should when . prepared In wafer free from chlorine and pollutants. Dad will like If as a ml•er and for Ice cubes. The kids will lovell - no more problem• getting them to drink water. I ' : Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk ' •"'' Use on the •Ink lop or laundryroom fau<el. No Installation costs. No plumbing. Portable . take on trips where water conditions are unknown. No replacement cartridges. Good for 5 years or 50.000 gallons. Backwa•h kit and bo.llle filler Included . ~aboratory tested. Thousands In use. Try before you BUY. · Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorby .. '• ' • • ..• • • '' ..,..-----------, ·-----------------~~~~---·--·-·--·-1 YOUR LOCAL I FlEE . I IN HOME PORT MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson , husband of the former Miss Anna K. Tuttle of Route I, Minersville, has returned to Newport, R. 1., aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, following a sixweek cruise to Portugal and Spain. I - OFFER.WORTH AGENT 1Q 111tons of b. ollie $ 1I towoler FREE- Just try tho Hurloy In . . I 1 I I your homtl 1 RT. 2, POME"ROY, 0. L~----------....1 5 ·AL ZEIGLER , t----·---·--·-·--·-·------------·--·-1 Phone or Write: Hurley CD., Corning, Ohio t Ohio 43730 - Ph. 347-4235. ' Marriage Uceose~ POMEROY - Danlel Guy Drake, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, ·and Ruby Delores Barber , 18, Reedsville; Bobby Joe Rupe, 31, Cheshire, Rt. I , and Karen Kay Horsley, 22, Middleport. I am interested In N~nfe -.,ll ~ 1 free home dtmonstrollon. . . 1 ~,,,, nltH IJ•l'l))i: ·. ·······~······································ . •, I tq Address ••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• Phone •••••••• , ,, D . ianna Roush Betrothed Ci ~v •.•.••.•.•..•••.•.••...•.• State ••• ; Zip .....: •••• WE KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR -I· Miss Harriet Layne Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Freeman Nancy Roush Wed on Parents ' A-nniversary For her daughter's wedding Mrs . Lesley Roush, wore a navy blue a-line dress with red accessories, and a llght blue carnation coursage. Mrs. Freeman, mother of the groom, wore,a navy blue dress • On March 17, 1918 Mr. and sleeves had a Victorian cuff wlth blue accessories. She also ; Mre. Lesley F. RoUsh were which were accented by three wore a llght blue carnation : Wilted In marrla_ge . Twenty- glass buttons, and had a low coursage. . four years later their neck-line. Her only jewelery A reception was held at the daughter, Nancy Faye, was was a famiJy heirloom which bride's home. The table was ' united In marriage by the Rev. was her .grandmother's, Mrs. aecented by a blue daisy and •~ WIDiam DeMoea to Robert C. Clayton ·Russell. The pendant white ·carnation centerpiece. is 52 years old, and has been The three-tiered cake was • ~. 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert J. • Freeman of handed down for three decorated In blue and whi(e Chelhlre, Ohio. generations. The gown was with a miniature bride and • Ahalf hour of nuptial music designed and made by Mrs. groom. Serving at the brides table ·were Mrs. Charles ' was provided by by Mrs. Lee David (:ole, Hartford. • Jeffers, New- Haven. The The bride carried a bouquet Roush and Mrs. Frank Lefft, j music included : "ATime for of . , white . carnations both of New !-Iaven. Registering guests was the ~ ;us'.'• "'lbeme From Love · surrounded by blue daises. :· Story", "Love ia Surrender", · 'l'ht altar was adorned with sister of the groom, blue daisies · and· · white Marguerite Freeman. • and "[ ~ voo Truly". The new Mr. and Mrs. Given In marriage by her gladlolas. The maid of honor •flther, lllebrldewore a stteet· Mre. Tom Cooper, Cheshire, Robert C. Freeman resides at · '1enct1t white crepe gown with wore a blue laced dress 302~ East Main, Pomeroy, • 111 empire wailt with an similar of that of the brides. Ohio. ov.-lay at lace. The long laced She carried a blue carnation . Mr. Freeman is a 1969 Regular savings is the way to· fulfillment of an the wonderful dreams and plans for fun in your life.time. Money in the bank has Amnounce Engagement a way of gtowing 8lld blossoming into the things you want: NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughtet, Harriett, to 1 l>a!mYRizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford. Miss Layne wW be a sophomore at Marshall University thll fall and Mr. Rizer will return to Glenville State College for IU sopbomore year. Wedding plans are Incomplete. .be it more edu,ation or a lei· surely cruise. It's nice to have these choices. That's' what sav- . ' ' mg means. ' ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW, IDEAS" graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Philip Sporn Plant. Mrs. F'reeman Is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. . Out-ill-town guests included Harry A. Carson, Mrs. Virgf!lia Clark (grandmother of the groom ), Mrs. Marguerite Carson, Unda K. 1 Carson,. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones, Mrs, Dorothy White, all of New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Mil~ Hayes and Eddie;· Mrs. Karen Pierce,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman 1grandparents of the groom) all of Pomeroy. Miss Dorotha Roush, Parkersburg and Mr. , and Ms . Jane Cooper of Cheshire. · '' l ~STERNAMED . TOLEDO (UPI) - Frank Goldie, a 25-year postal service veteran, is Toledo's new postmaster, the first black to hold the post here. G<Jldie, who has been director of installation services, was sworn in Friday by Francis Szollosl, former posimaster who now Is the postal servicels district manager for western Ohio. · ., 1 .. . 7 ,. 7 \wr ll\diiDbii'~Aboutllle Book"toMc:Oraw· , ~=~~111'==: "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" . ". ;tee; ........ -'* a• ' , I . ROUND SWISS 1" Thick BONELESS RUMP RO.Sl. scon STATE FARE SLICED ' I HOLE PROOF AMPLON WHITE TOWELS BREAD & Decorated PANTY HOSE Jumbo 168 Sheet Rolls Pair 1~1b. White, Assorted 4-oz. Loans ~ $ V(Jice along Br'Way_ I it . • U.S. Govt. Inspected ' wvw•• . ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice w: Madt by H-.rlty, 1 ntmf known tinct 1110 In IPPIIIRC.. JUCI'III Thor Wllhtrttnd lronere, Thor power toole, Hurley preM k'oMra. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS . Mrs. Patrick W. Mullen~ .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for 0 for Limit 5 ~========~~w:.~,M=• ~r•u HEINZ rlthf to limit on Inftl l PrltH~ttiK::I:I,.:-~========~ TASTE o•su tht •u•ftllts lllll•ms tel. thrWSif .. "'-y:xl, 1.12 . NontstMIIGCI..Itrs. Rtlailllfftctlvtlntll stortt.. ~~z. 25e ~~:· 65e STOKELY FEATURES QEAM STYLE COIN ...•.•..•... . .... •-•~.;.. 25c FRUIT COCOAIL ... •••. .• ... ....• . . . ':'~.!;·•· 31c SLICED YELLOW ~lNG PEACHES . . ......... "<:: 19c CUT GREENIEANS ............ ........ . ~:; 27c TOMATO SAUCE •..... • ........... •. • . "<:~ 12c WHOlE KERNEL CORN ...... . . .. •• ..•• •··~~.;•• 25c IDISCO· FEATURES COCONUT BARS . • • ••• ·• ~:,- 35c LEMON JUMBO RINGS ·. • . ~:: 35c SUGAR RINGS • . . . • • . •• u~ 35c IIIWEU HOUSE COFFEE FUTURES MAlWILL HOUSE COFFEE •.•... ; • . . . • . . ~! $1.19 IUlWill HOUSE COFFEE ....... : ... ,. ~::; $169 MlXWIU HOUSIIHSTAMT COFFEE ... .... 'l';- $U2 IV.XIM FIUZE DRIED ................ ~:- $1.29 •• PErx!~!!~}ETS DOMINO SUGAR .KDCI:IUP ~ ~~~b. $129 ~~:: 59e KRAn FEATURES SALAD SECRET ........................ .~:: 41c GOLDEN ':AESAR • . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~:: 47 c ROD ............................... . ~:t49c lOW CAlORIE 1000 ISLAND •. . ..... .... •... ~:: 41c SOnPARUY •••.. ..•• •... .. . .•. • . ..• ••••,: 47c WHIPPED PARlAY ... ... ; .......... 6 Stick ~~~ 37c ~ PILLSBURY FEATURES BALLARD OVEN RUDY IISCUm .......... 6 :;::., 57c BALLARD IUTTDMIIIIISCUm . . • . . ... .. 6 :;.::.. 57c EXTRA LIGHT IISCUm . ... . ............ 4 :;::.::. 43c HUNGfY JACI RAlEY lunERMilliiSCUm . ~!;:: 21c ILPO--Chickln P.ts DOG FOOD ~~:z· 27e �-- f .. ( 11- The SundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday,May H, 1972 Diana (Announcements on Page./ Il) - . . . . Cbarlene Hoejlicb . "4.' -·. . . / . . ·- WATER POLLUTION ~ . . I at IelSt In your own llomtl : -\ : ' · . • ' Ro·ush Betrothed Price-Mullen Wed jan. 29 ,...----.;.__-------~~===:=::""""'~~~~~ J Mr. and Mrs. James ,B. .Roush Of Weat Columbia' are MIDDLEPORT . The flower girl and wore a yellow . th_ e engagement and approaching marriage of,their Secred Hear~ catholic Church gown ar.d carried a basket of . . anllouncln« da hter D was the scene of the Jan. 29 yellow rose petals. ug , IBna Lynn, to John Charles Johnson son of Mr. arid wedding· Of Mlsl Penn" Elaine, Best man for the bridegroom Mre. Vernal Johnson of West Col1!fllbla Rl. 1. · ' - MissRoushwillbeasenioratWahamaHighSchoolnextfall Price;: daughter of M~. and was his brother, Charles B. and ~ a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Mrs. _George W. Pnce of Mullen, ·and 'the ushers were J . • Chlirch. ' Bloommgton, Ind., and Mr, T. Rue, Wallie Davis, MidMr, Johnson Ia a 11170 _graduate of Wahama High School and ,. Patrick Wayne Mullen, son of dleport, J. D. Story of Ia now,servlng with the Army National Guard at Fort Belvoir. ~· and Mrs. Don Mullen of Pomeroy, and David Price of . Bloomington. "Ja. alid'll a member of Salem Conununity Church. A June Middleport. . For her dal\l!hter's wedding, wedding Ia 'planned. The 5:30 p.m. weddlltg was perfonn!'d by the Rev. Fr. Mrs. Price wore a turquoise Bernard Krajcovlc following a ensemble wi.th a yellow ' . by Mrs.· rosebud corsage. Mrs. Mullen program- of muSIC George Hackett,. Jr. of Mid- was in a pink-costume and had NEW HAVE~._'N. Va. - In a accessories .. · Her corsage dlepor1;, organist. White mwns a pink carnation corsage. and candelabra decOrated the aetUng ~ white g'-dloli, pink consisted of pink roses. A reception honoring the A reception Immediately alta ~ pomJlO!l.l, holly and candlelight couple was held II! Ute church Given In marriQge by her basement immediately (n the New Ha-.:en United fallowing the.wedding was held Methodist 'Church, Miss Sherry in the church social rooms. . father, tbe bride wore a gown following the ceremony. The Ann Hartley of. New Haven, Assisting were Mrs . Roy of silk organza over satin Uereil cake was topped with a daughter of Mr. . and Mrs . Cooke, Letart; Mr~, Donald accented with lace motifs. It cross and wedding rings and a ponald E. Hartley beCame the Goheen, Mrs. Robert Petry, · was fashioned with long sh~r mum arrangement was used bride of Mr. George David Mrs. Grayson Williamson, and sleevesandahighneckllneand on the bride's table. . ~uskirk, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Capehart, all of the A-line skirt which terMrs. William H. Price, minated into a circular chapel sister-in-iaw of the bride, Sherman Buskirk of Mid- ' New Haven. The new Mrs. Buskirk Is a . train. registered the dleport~ guests. · Her veil of illusion feU from a Presiding at the refreshment The ·Rev. William DeMoss 1971 graduate of Wahama High ~ficiated for the double-ring School and Is employed as a bridal cap, and ~e carried a table were Miss Lou Ann ' bo~uet of yellow roses. She · Fre!ICh, Miss Jeanette Phllllps; ceremo~y at 7:30 the evening cashier at Capital Finance of Dec. '3. f!liss Becky Burris, Corporahon, Pomt PleaSIInt. ,. wore a Catholic medal and a and Debra Wisecup. Organist, and Miss 'Debbie The bridegroo~ ls' a uno mlistard seed, gifts of her . For a trip · to Florida the Gilland, vocalist, prJsented graduate of Me1gs Hlgh School mother and Mrs: Mullen, and bride changed into a black and nuptial , music that included andls employed with Economy the midnight cameo rlng, a gift white dress with a red scarf of the bridegrOom She also accent and black accessories. "Whlthe~ Thou Goest" and Savmgs and Lo'l." in Pomeroy, Ohio. They are making their wore a blue lace g~rter made The couple resides at 32 "'l'ht Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage home at_516~ South Fourth 'by Mre. Dorothy McGuffin and Railroad St. in Middleport. by her father, wore a floor Avenue m Middleport, Ohio. carried a penny covered in blue The new Mrs. Milllen is a Out of town guests attending laCe. length A-line gown of whiie graduate of Edgewood High Miss Debra Price of School at EllettsviUe, Ind. and chantilly lace . Sequin and were Miss Myra Barnes, and Mr . and Mrs. Robe~\ Cockrell ' B loomington was the maid of is. employed wlth the Ohio . pearl clusters accented the of Parkersburg; Miss Dymple honor for her sister. She was in Valley Publishing Co. Mr. empire bodice which was outlined with scalloped lace Cockrell,. Eleanor; Mr. Joe an apricot floor length gowp Mullen, a graduate of Meigs and alao edged the higH Muck, N1tro ; Mr. and Mrs. and carried a bouquet of High School, is employed at the neckline and wide cuffs on the Alden Sheets and ToniB, Nitro; variga\ed apricot and yellow Village Pharmacy hi Midfull bisii\'P aleeves. A juliet cap Mr. and Mrs . C. E. Busldrkand· flowers. Miss Peggy Story of dleport. Among the out-of-town· held her full chapel length veil Usa, Columbus, Ohio; ~iss Pomeroy, a cousin of the bride, of Illusion which was com- Debbie Blankensh1~, wasabridesmaid.Sheworea guests here for the wedding pletely bordered wtth match- Charleston; Mrs . Be the yellow floor length dress and were Mr. Tim Crafton, Mr. Hattiey, Eleanor; Mrs. Ruby carried apricot ·and yellow Terry Young and Mr. James ing lace. The bride's bouquet of white Harmon , Charleston; Mrs. flowers. Miss Kelly Michelle Randy Price, all of Ellettsville. carnations and pompons was Ruth Wolford, N1tro, and Mrs. Mullen Middleport was the ' ' accented with pink and red Bonnie Jones and Jim of Nitro. roses ·and holly. MliiS Cozy Cooke, of Rt. 1, Letart, who served as maid of honor to the bride, was attired POMEROY - Miss Qianna earrings. The bride carried a in a long pink velvet gown Lynn Wilson, daughter of Mr. bouquet of pink and white styled with an empire waist and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, carnations with greenery and apd long sleeves, she carried Parkersburg, Va . and Mr. pink and white streamers tied pink and white pompons acRon W. Gorby, son of Mr. and in lover's knots. cented with red roses and red Miss Karen Wilson, sister of Mrs. Carl M. Gorby, Route I, streamers. ' the bride, was the maid of Langsville, exchanged wedBridesmaids were _Miss honor . She wore a floor length ding vows on March 3 at 7:30 Debbie HarUey, of Eleanor, 1 gown of pink dacron fashioned p.m. and 'Miss Connie Gilland, of The wedding was held at the with en empire bodice, full Mason.· They wore long red home of the bride's maternal sleeves and rose velvet ribbon velvet gowns featuring empire grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. trim at the waist. She wore a w&!sts and long sleeves and Russell B. Vannoy, 1614 bow headpiece with a matching carried pink and white pornDiv)sion St., Parkersburg, W. veil of shoulder length. The flower girls were both ~ Va. before a simulated altar. ·; p··fri~~~ 'l'}!'! .~~ l'l!~ .. •• streame111. cousins of the bride, Miss Decorations Included two large · . Steve Halstead at New Pamela Deems of Parkers· · palms and seven branch H4'ven served u beat man and can,delabra adorned . with burg, ind Miss Susan Virtue of ushers were Mr. John Shuler at bouquets at pink and white Vienna, W.Va. They wore pink Mason, ' and Mr. Chesler LYNNRENAEARTHUR carnations with a satin dlicron floor length gowns in a Young, of Clifton . kneeling bench to the front. design similar to the to the one Mls!J Mlfndy Capehart of Lynn Arthur Is Organ selections included "I worn by the maid of honor. New Haven, wear,lng an Lnve You Truly 11 "Because " They carried white baskets Identical dress to the maid of Honored On ' ' "1e've0nly Just Begun," and with pink and white carnations honor, was the flower girl and and greenery and small pink "'l'Pe Lord's Prayer." Mr . Mark Roush of New Third Birthday The Rev. Floyd Tldeworth of flowers in their hair. Darin Haven, was the rlngbearer. Wilson, brother of the bride, A party was given In honor New Martinsville, W. Va . ofMr. Dana Hartley, brother of was the ringbear.er. He carried ficiated at the double ring the bride, and Mr. Dwayne . of Lynn Arthur's third a white lace covered satin ceremony. Williamson of New Haven, birthday on May 6th at her pillow with pink flowers . Given in marriage by her · served as acolytes. Miss Cindy home In New Haven by her Best man for the bridegroom father, the bride was attired in Lelvlng of Letart registered parents Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam was Mr. Perry Hammond of a gown of lace and satin With Arthur, Jr. guests. _ Vienna, W.Va., and the ushers Those helping celebrate the seed pearl accent. It was were Mr. Rusty Wilson, For her daughter's wedding fashioned With a lace empire Mre. Hartley selected an aqua occasion were Mr. and Mrs. bodice, long sheer lace sleeves brother of the bride, and Mr. crepe dress accented with satin Wayne Jones, Winfield; Mr. wllh scalloped lace cuffs and a Sam Baldwin, a cousin of the trlm, with black accessories and Mrs. Clyde' Clark and . satin skirt with rows of bride, both of Parkersburg. and wore a corsage of red Martha; Letart; Mr. and Mre. For her daughter's wedding, roses. The bridegroom's Carl Clark, Letart; Lana _matching lac~ at the Mrs. Wilson was in a two piece mother wore an A-line knit Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. WIDiam bottom . .Her only jew· rose polyester dress with which lavender duss with black Arthur,. Jr. and the)JODQ!'ee_... elry was small pearl she wore black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Gorby wore a navy blue ensemble with white gloves and ilL em .. mu.o:tJJJtJUJ tJ.t, . W'?WWrW??O :: black accessories and a pink corsage. fmmedlate( following the ceremony a reception was held was set to pay $300,000 just for p!e jet to transat the home. The bride's table BY JACK O'IIRL\N port hb 38 employes, hangt!l'Hil etc. - until , was covered In pink with a full NEW YORK (KFS) - Maria Callas has a someone asked Howard 1fu811e1t bow much he'd nylon net skirt accented with new lelia, At the Jullllard College .of Music where abe's teaching: Dean Peter Nennln ...' charge Sammy for a jet. Conllderlng It was wedding bells and flowers . A Sammy, IU!Ihaved the 300G price In half. three tl~red cake topped with Shirley MacLaine's always batWng for the FJa:•s Qov, Reubln Alkew lei'Veli JlOib!ng the traditional bride and groom underdog, but when It comes to her own starbutapplejulcealhlaiJUv'smanalonpertles. The ln miniature centered 1he bUIIng, lbe's a greasepalnted reactionary: teetotaler. gov. uya, "You'd be amued bow table. Other table . apPerry King has the Utle role in "The Poesesslon early folks go borne." ... You'd UW* the sup- polntments Included a pall' of of Joe Delaney" but Sholl won't let him be billed P,sedly chic Belch Club In Palm Belch would while cerfllllic doves and an with b.- - even under her - over the film's title be too cln:IIIJli!M!Ct for such nlpupa, bill when arrangement of Wles of the ... BrUIIant choreographer Peter Gennaro &old Kinll ~In of Jordan was 1111por1q there, · valley and tapers In a silver hll Paramua, N.J., mansion (for •150,000) and ._.__ ·-~ _,...Mft In hla container. moves to Manhattan thli fall ... "I'he God· three old ..,...,. """' turnl • .......,. on Miss Penny Smith_ of father" is cloae to ateaU,. Its first f60 million dances, and biJ ~oet - Jim Kimberley - _ Parkersburg registered the gro111, but Paramount has another com- dashed oft a lellrer to the dub calling the guests and presiding at Ute pai'JitiVely petit-larcenous IDck, "Let's Scare Irritation a ''diagrace." .punch and coffee were &lUlls of Wife of a receniiJ demlaed Palm beacher the bride, Mre. Mary Baldwin Jessica to Death." colnlilg a comparable profit· dlacovered wben'lbe tried to get Into the IWanky and Mrs. Ellen Fordyce, both verllll-investment. EYerl!lades ·aub that lbe'd never been a of Parkersburg. Dialogue of "Othello" on the Loodon stage member, bad been poUtely counlllllnced while For a brief wedding trip, the with W. Indian actor RUdolph WaliJ:er (Brllilh star Judy Qeelon will be paid f4l a week as his he'd been aHve ... '111at'1 the palmy ~ bride changed Into a yellow DeldemonaJ ll moatly Shlke~peare's, but It's wherein Leonard Bernstein waa asked. to lllllve polyester dresa wlth .long rnlled with worill and attitudes at such U. S. the first tee 11 .he lllarted to play golf. Millie ileeves and white lace trim. She wore the white carnation blaCbuMalcolmX, Eldridae Cleav.-, Stokely crldcs! The fabled Loebmann'a chain at ltGrel corsage from her bridal carmlc:ll8el. Jamea Baldwin etc ... Even David (started by the p.-.eDt cbalrman'l mother bouquet. cassldy uya he'i bored with biJ face on one aeWq lad!•' mafbd.down 'duda !rem her "-..Mr. and Mre. Gorby reside at teeney.fan mag the~ttlalt 2t coJIIICUiive llluea. None o1 the new theatn built here or twmeat flat In BroGklyn) now ll a 25<ilore ~II Pike St., Traller 9, in '· · tlicwlaere will have I8COIId ..lconlea. The new tiii,IOO,IIIO adrlcle, peddll• e_,.uinc from Parkersburg. ~.IUrocb to Nann worth p,ooo; all The new Mre. Gorby wlll 1Jn1bert In L.A. will baw only one becamaid down oiCOUIIIIUid tile lalat atflel ... graduate from ParkenbW11 lllubert l'rel. Lawrt~~ce Shubert IAwt,... • IIJI ct.per seataahraya aelllall ... We dldil't . Tbe trick: IIIey • buJ _,_ famed South High School next month. llllllufaelunn .... left at ihe 111 end o1 ~ ts a member of the • alelltlmate IIIII allow atrallht lblad untU ...,.lnwntcrill dlatrlbullve occupation clua " ' 11m1 past 20: we ~)'I bou8bt lbl llld A wry happy to Arebbllhap Sheen ... and ll employed with '1'llrlft b11icany clllrcb'lke pewa f« a cents Ill · llllltlnea, 16 centl at nlilbt at the venerable Cllflord lrvlnl'• Qllll Uil the cbutzpllh to try . Dnil Co. Mr. Gorby lll'aduated 1 IIIUbert Tech In uotlc &vf'alo. llsnlllliS Devil' puiiM mriiiP'"'ill flnllly: HIU, wblcll be'd ~ 10 rlcbl7. lllslders the can. A~ Brold11M ldlllllmolt Gilt ol dlbl Ullll to .. Alnmny .....,a major pablllbln IDaclt It with a ca~ llcbool 01 Colllnbal. He .,, ; H, ..... iiij1NRJ aad nenr Uttdha , llft.6MJ& t'OJI)tJ "' He'll . , DO ' lrolllile Ia . . , . with the FrlnkJin tllldt ldl CDIIRJ- • lhltr'IRJlt olf. ' Broadcaa:lnl Co., WCEF. She"y Hartley Bride .-.-' • I 252 THIRD AVEN0E, OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM Make Your Own BoHle Water! • 1)5$ a gallon A deflclous new drink I Your own tap water - triple cleansed with chlor.lne and pollutants out - 11nd with naturt'l beneficial minerals left in ~ it's better tutlng - to serve your family and friends - they'll ·rove it. It's bOttled water without the bottles . If the taste of coffee has been a bone of contention In your home - don't.change brands - change the water I You will use less coffee as there are no foreign faotes to offset. Your · favorite recipes will come out the way fhey should when . prepared In wafer free from chlorine and pollutants. Dad will like If as a ml•er and for Ice cubes. The kids will lovell - no more problem• getting them to drink water. I ' : Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk ' •"'' Use on the •Ink lop or laundryroom fau<el. No Installation costs. No plumbing. Portable . take on trips where water conditions are unknown. No replacement cartridges. Good for 5 years or 50.000 gallons. Backwa•h kit and bo.llle filler Included . ~aboratory tested. Thousands In use. Try before you BUY. · Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorby .. '• ' • • ..• • • '' ..,..-----------, ·-----------------~~~~---·--·-·--·-1 YOUR LOCAL I FlEE . I IN HOME PORT MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson , husband of the former Miss Anna K. Tuttle of Route I, Minersville, has returned to Newport, R. 1., aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, following a sixweek cruise to Portugal and Spain. I - OFFER.WORTH AGENT 1Q 111tons of b. ollie $ 1I towoler FREE- Just try tho Hurloy In . . I 1 I I your homtl 1 RT. 2, POME"ROY, 0. L~----------....1 5 ·AL ZEIGLER , t----·---·--·-·--·-·------------·--·-1 Phone or Write: Hurley CD., Corning, Ohio t Ohio 43730 - Ph. 347-4235. ' Marriage Uceose~ POMEROY - Danlel Guy Drake, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, ·and Ruby Delores Barber , 18, Reedsville; Bobby Joe Rupe, 31, Cheshire, Rt. I , and Karen Kay Horsley, 22, Middleport. I am interested In N~nfe -.,ll ~ 1 free home dtmonstrollon. . . 1 ~,,,, nltH IJ•l'l))i: ·. ·······~······································ . •, I tq Address ••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• Phone •••••••• , ,, D . ianna Roush Betrothed Ci ~v •.•.••.•.•..•••.•.••...•.• State ••• ; Zip .....: •••• WE KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR -I· Miss Harriet Layne Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Freeman Nancy Roush Wed on Parents ' A-nniversary For her daughter's wedding Mrs . Lesley Roush, wore a navy blue a-line dress with red accessories, and a llght blue carnation coursage. Mrs. Freeman, mother of the groom, wore,a navy blue dress • On March 17, 1918 Mr. and sleeves had a Victorian cuff wlth blue accessories. She also ; Mre. Lesley F. RoUsh were which were accented by three wore a llght blue carnation : Wilted In marrla_ge . Twenty- glass buttons, and had a low coursage. . four years later their neck-line. Her only jewelery A reception was held at the daughter, Nancy Faye, was was a famiJy heirloom which bride's home. The table was ' united In marriage by the Rev. was her .grandmother's, Mrs. aecented by a blue daisy and •~ WIDiam DeMoea to Robert C. Clayton ·Russell. The pendant white ·carnation centerpiece. is 52 years old, and has been The three-tiered cake was • ~. 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert J. • Freeman of handed down for three decorated In blue and whi(e Chelhlre, Ohio. generations. The gown was with a miniature bride and • Ahalf hour of nuptial music designed and made by Mrs. groom. Serving at the brides table ·were Mrs. Charles ' was provided by by Mrs. Lee David (:ole, Hartford. • Jeffers, New- Haven. The The bride carried a bouquet Roush and Mrs. Frank Lefft, j music included : "ATime for of . , white . carnations both of New !-Iaven. Registering guests was the ~ ;us'.'• "'lbeme From Love · surrounded by blue daises. :· Story", "Love ia Surrender", · 'l'ht altar was adorned with sister of the groom, blue daisies · and· · white Marguerite Freeman. • and "[ ~ voo Truly". The new Mr. and Mrs. Given In marriage by her gladlolas. The maid of honor •flther, lllebrldewore a stteet· Mre. Tom Cooper, Cheshire, Robert C. Freeman resides at · '1enct1t white crepe gown with wore a blue laced dress 302~ East Main, Pomeroy, • 111 empire wailt with an similar of that of the brides. Ohio. ov.-lay at lace. The long laced She carried a blue carnation . Mr. Freeman is a 1969 Regular savings is the way to· fulfillment of an the wonderful dreams and plans for fun in your life.time. Money in the bank has Amnounce Engagement a way of gtowing 8lld blossoming into the things you want: NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughtet, Harriett, to 1 l>a!mYRizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford. Miss Layne wW be a sophomore at Marshall University thll fall and Mr. Rizer will return to Glenville State College for IU sopbomore year. Wedding plans are Incomplete. .be it more edu,ation or a lei· surely cruise. It's nice to have these choices. That's' what sav- . ' ' mg means. ' ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW, IDEAS" graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Philip Sporn Plant. Mrs. F'reeman Is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. . Out-ill-town guests included Harry A. Carson, Mrs. Virgf!lia Clark (grandmother of the groom ), Mrs. Marguerite Carson, Unda K. 1 Carson,. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones, Mrs, Dorothy White, all of New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Mil~ Hayes and Eddie;· Mrs. Karen Pierce,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman 1grandparents of the groom) all of Pomeroy. Miss Dorotha Roush, Parkersburg and Mr. , and Ms . Jane Cooper of Cheshire. · '' l ~STERNAMED . TOLEDO (UPI) - Frank Goldie, a 25-year postal service veteran, is Toledo's new postmaster, the first black to hold the post here. G<Jldie, who has been director of installation services, was sworn in Friday by Francis Szollosl, former posimaster who now Is the postal servicels district manager for western Ohio. · ., 1 .. . 7 ,. 7 \wr ll\diiDbii'~Aboutllle Book"toMc:Oraw· , ~=~~111'==: "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" . ". ;tee; ........ -'* a• ' , I . ROUND SWISS 1" Thick BONELESS RUMP RO.Sl. scon STATE FARE SLICED ' I HOLE PROOF AMPLON WHITE TOWELS BREAD & Decorated PANTY HOSE Jumbo 168 Sheet Rolls Pair 1~1b. White, Assorted 4-oz. Loans ~ $ V(Jice along Br'Way_ I it . • U.S. Govt. Inspected ' wvw•• . ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice w: Madt by H-.rlty, 1 ntmf known tinct 1110 In IPPIIIRC.. JUCI'III Thor Wllhtrttnd lronere, Thor power toole, Hurley preM k'oMra. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS . Mrs. Patrick W. Mullen~ .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for 0 for Limit 5 ~========~~w:.~,M=• ~r•u HEINZ rlthf to limit on Inftl l PrltH~ttiK::I:I,.:-~========~ TASTE o•su tht •u•ftllts lllll•ms tel. thrWSif .. "'-y:xl, 1.12 . NontstMIIGCI..Itrs. Rtlailllfftctlvtlntll stortt.. ~~z. 25e ~~:· 65e STOKELY FEATURES QEAM STYLE COIN ...•.•..•... . .... •-•~.;.. 25c FRUIT COCOAIL ... •••. .• ... ....• . . . ':'~.!;·•· 31c SLICED YELLOW ~lNG PEACHES . . ......... "<:: 19c CUT GREENIEANS ............ ........ . ~:; 27c TOMATO SAUCE •..... • ........... •. • . "<:~ 12c WHOlE KERNEL CORN ...... . . .. •• ..•• •··~~.;•• 25c IDISCO· FEATURES COCONUT BARS . • • ••• ·• ~:,- 35c LEMON JUMBO RINGS ·. • . ~:: 35c SUGAR RINGS • . . . • • . •• u~ 35c IIIWEU HOUSE COFFEE FUTURES MAlWILL HOUSE COFFEE •.•... ; • . . . • . . ~! $1.19 IUlWill HOUSE COFFEE ....... : ... ,. ~::; $169 MlXWIU HOUSIIHSTAMT COFFEE ... .... 'l';- $U2 IV.XIM FIUZE DRIED ................ ~:- $1.29 •• PErx!~!!~}ETS DOMINO SUGAR .KDCI:IUP ~ ~~~b. $129 ~~:: 59e KRAn FEATURES SALAD SECRET ........................ .~:: 41c GOLDEN ':AESAR • . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~:: 47 c ROD ............................... . ~:t49c lOW CAlORIE 1000 ISLAND •. . ..... .... •... ~:: 41c SOnPARUY •••.. ..•• •... .. . .•. • . ..• ••••,: 47c WHIPPED PARlAY ... ... ; .......... 6 Stick ~~~ 37c ~ PILLSBURY FEATURES BALLARD OVEN RUDY IISCUm .......... 6 :;::., 57c BALLARD IUTTDMIIIIISCUm . . • . . ... .. 6 :;.::.. 57c EXTRA LIGHT IISCUm . ... . ............ 4 :;::.::. 43c HUNGfY JACI RAlEY lunERMilliiSCUm . ~!;:: 21c ILPO--Chickln P.ts DOG FOOD ~~:z· 27e �' 12 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundsy,Mayl4,1972 Film Shown on ·Teaching Children to Talkr;::~~~ : : :.< . ~d. . ~ and~. f~ . Mother.:s , f:,~Communi y c . . ; R On o d f: orner. By Charlene Hoeflich ::: BF.EDSVILLE - A varied Riverview School who par· Collins, president, was unable lo atwnd due to a death in her ;:r: presented when the Riverview Fifth and Sixth Grades, David family. PTAmemllers voted to ~= PTA meta! the school Monday Brown, Debra Lewis, Susan pay expenses for a Junior or :~: evening, with Mrs. Marlene Hannum and Kim Reed, The Senior student from EasU!m :;:; Putman opening the meeting aongs lliey played inclu<jed On High· to atwnd a Teenage Inwith a poem, "Now to Build a TOp of Ole Smokey, Abide With stitute on Akobol and DrUgs at POMEROY - Uttle Denise Byer remains in critical con- CharacU!r," and Girl . Scouts Me, RoWld, Soolhern JIQ:ies, · Columbus. dition at Children's Hospital in Columbus where she has been a from Troop 6? conducting the and BiUie Boy. SeventA'and John Riebel,' SuperinU!ndent patient since March II for treatmento~ a brajn abceSI. flag ceremony. Judy HoiU!r Eighth grades, Patricia of EasU!m School District, ., Daughter of rufford and Besst~ Byer, Columbus, and was the •scout in charge. Boston, Teresa Smith, Lisa thanked the PTA for it.s help granddaughwr of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, and Ray Byer, For the program, Mrs . Masters, Julie Whitehead, and support of the school levy Racine, the youngster now has been given only a 50-50 chance of Patricia Love, speech David Hannum, George which was voted on May 2 and coming through. Antibiotics have been ineffective, as was therapist' of Easwm School Pickens and Steve Hauber. The passed. He also anqounced a surgery, and she Is now on an experimental drug as a lisl effort District, and Miss ~.da Baer, songs which they played were meeting of "Search for Con· Director, March, census" at Eastern High to clear the infection . She is partially paralyzed and ll that waan't presented the ·film Teach a Our Child to Talk." Pamphlets on Roumanian Folk · Hymn, School M~y 25 at Bp.m. enough has' a heart coodition. A report from the Spring Denise was 10 on April27 aiK\lmproved just enough that week "Teach Me to Talk" were You're a Grand Old Flag, distributed to parents. Mrs, Joshua Fit de Battle, and Conference at Jackson was so that she could he taken to a playroom for a party. • Her Aunt Lnuise Radford teUs us that the one thing which Love and Miss Baer each Battle Hymn of the Republic. given by Mrs. Marilyn Han· puts a little sunshinelilto her days is mail. Many of you have sent r~ived a potted plant from They were directed by the num. Also atwnding was Mrs. cards to this child before and these are displayed around her the prpgram chairman, Mrs. Band Director, eharles Wills. Teresa ColUns. One of the hospital room. Send another one now. It's such a little thing to do Dolores Frank, on behalf of the Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Vice thought.<; brought out by Mrs Pr~sident , ~onducted the !:!annum was the PTA Is peopl~ and can mean so much to Denise. She's on tbe Third Floor of PTA. , Band members from busmess meeting. Mrs. Teresa taking action; we must stand Chtldren's Hospital, Columbus. ~·· and helpful program was ticlpaled in the program were ] I Cl MIDDLEPORT Re cognt lton of mothers in observance o! Mother's Day highhghted a meeting of the Philalhea Society Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Chris! Mrs. Grace Pmtt presented red ca rnations and fern In whtle bud vases lo Mrs. Ella Reuter , th e oldest mother present (85 thts moHth ), Mrs Don Erwtn, the youngest, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother wt th the most chtldren . · The prog ram opened wtth a history on the begtnning of Mother's Day. May 10, t908, by Mtss Mtldred Hawley. Mrs Pratt read "Somebody's Mother," Mr s. Lula Mac Lynch, "Mother is a Word Called Love," and Mrs. Pratt, "Wl1en Mother Stays in Bed " A medley of songs on mother was played1 by /~rs Martha Ch1lds. l./ II was noted !hat lite folding partttton between !he kttchen and the dtmng room in the fellowsh1p ha II was given by Mi ss Prances Roush in memory of her mother. Plans were made for the June meeting to feature a memorial lor deceased members. On the committee are Mtss Hawley, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs . Beulah Roush, Mrs. ~ra ce Hawley , Mrs . Rose Reynolds. . Announced was the choir concert to be held on May 28 at the church wtth the silver o!!ertng to be used on new choir robes. Yearbooks lor the Society are being prepared by the Meigs Community Class wht ch monthly recei.ved a con lribulton !rom the group. Mrs. Norman Yeauger pt·esided at !he meeting during whtch ttme thank you notes were read from Wayne Clark for a contrtbulton toward hts wor.k of establishing a church in Mtchigan, from the Walter Roush family for flowe rs, and !rom the Eight and Forty for servtng a dinner earlier this month. It was noted that $100 was cleared on the dinner. Mt·s. Cathryn Ervm agreed lo cpnltnue serving as ·vanilla c h~'jrrnan, and Miss Hawley and ,Mrs . Grace Hawley'W ill be the new flower c~ai rmen . Reported ill were Rick Triplett, Mabel Walburn, Mrs. M. J. Miller, Mrs. Tom Kelly, J\lrs. Betty McKinley, Harry McG uffin , ' Mrs. ·Minerva Ch ilders and Mrs . Hel~n Reynolds .. The death of Her-. man Ohlinger was also reported A rummage sale was set lor June 2 and 3 with Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs: Denver Rice and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth to do the marking on Jun e 1. The F riday com- mittee ts Mrs. Chtlds, Miss Hawley, and Mrs Lynch, and Mrs Wilham Swelt. Mrs . Yeauger and Mrs. Rtce wtll have charge of the sale to be held in the Rey nolds buildmg on Satw·day. Stgns and advertising for the sale wtll be handled by Miss !lawley, Mrs Y•auger, and Mrs Lawrence Stewart. A report was gtven by Mrs. Ervin on stlverware and ki tchen utensils purchased for the church Plans were discussed lor a reception following the weddtng of Mary Long on July 8. A reception !ollowtng the Manley wedding on June 9 was also discussed Scripture to open th e meetmg was read by Mrs. Rt ce . Refre shments were served by Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Rice with Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs Ida Childs, Mrs Bla nche Gilkey and Mrs Marga ret .Jones contributing Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. John Arnott entertained recently wtlh a party m observan ce of the fift h btrlhday anniversary of their da ughter, Becky. A cake baked by Mrs. Vernal Well was served with tee cream cones and Kool-Aid to Jtll and Joey Arnott, Renee Buckley, Jill Nease , Mary Ridgway, Shawn Arnott, and Mrs. Violetta Arnott. Also presenti ng gtlls to Becky were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curfman, and Mr. and Mrs. William. Arnott, grandparents ; and Mrs. Connie Bailey and Mrs. Stephame Arnoll, aunts. Mrs. Donna · Nease assisted with the games. THE ART GLASS WINDOWS of Trinity Church have a beauty Wlsurpassed. To preserve that beauty, enjoyed by thousands down through the years, certain repairs are needed now - expensive repairs. And the women of the congregation will do their part to raise the money for the necessary releading. They have scheduled a spaghetti supper for Friduy in the church dining room with serving from 4p .m. to 6:30p.m. ChUdren'splates will be served, and assorted desserts wiU be available. The advanced sale of tickets is going on now. You can get yours at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Gibbs Grocery, The Farmer's Bank a,nd Savings Co., the New York Cloting House, Mrs. Luctlle Jesse at Elberfelds, Mrs. Mary Kautz at the Dutton Drug Store, Mrs. Marie Hauck at the A. and P. CIVIC BEAUTIFICATION IS CERTAINLY uppermost in the minds of many with the potential growth of the county, and the folks at Cleland's Greenhouse In Racine want to do thir part. They have offered to each of the 13 garden clubs In the county, a flat of petunias and one of pansies for use In civic plantings. All that garden club members have to do Is contact the greenhouse and advise when they'll be by to pick up the plants. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman for the garden clubs, is, o! course, encouraging the clubS to take advantage of the offer and help beautify their communities. actively not lil puslvel)>. Acertif1cate was given to the PTA from the conference f?J' all teachers from the schoOl, being enrolled. Attendance banner ~nd 'fading clrtle book was awarded to .Mra. Weber's MIDDLEPORT - An addition of three azaleas to the civic planting at Middleport Village Hall was reported by Mrs. Ferman Moore, chairman, when she hosted a meeting of the Middleport Amateu~ Gardeners Wednesday night. Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the meeting during which several events were announced. The Thursday night open meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club was noted, along with one to be held by the Rutland Garden Club at the United Methodist Church on May 22, at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. James Titus as the demon strator. . The Big Bend Regatta flower ·show to be staged June 17 and 18 was noted and schedules ·were distributed. Theme of the show Is "Twin City Appreciation." '-' workshop will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School building on June 9. Mrs. Leota YoWlg is general chairman of the show. Four At Convention • Doll PiaL-' Barring•. Dolly •. and Connie and J Reed, Health and Sa e Yh Teresa CoiUna, EUzabet. &mlth, and Olive Osborn, Magulne and Library, Eleanor Knl1ht, Margaret BrOwn, Pauline Myen, and.. Carolyn Franz; Publicity, Ruth Anne Balderson; Ga~ Lewis and Fran~ IJ9lalnger, Devotions, Marie~ Putman and W~~~~~ Aria, "'nd Grace Weber, tefreah· ments, Belly Buchanan; . GreeU!rsfrom the girl scouts were,Jo Ellen and s.ra Wellil. Refreslmienta were .aerved by the committee. _ Mothers Recognized· NEW HAV EN' - The New Haven Semor Cttize ns observed Mother's Day wtth a program at theu· meetmg on Wednesday in the social •room of the New Haven Library. The origin of Mother's Day was · given by Esther McKrught. Mrs. Edna Wtse was recognized as the youngest mother present and Mrs. Nellie McKnight, the eldest. The following poems perlaming to Mother's Day were read by the following; Iva Capehart, Edna Wa~lang, Clara Johnson ' and Ethel Grimm. Nellte McKnight conducted a Bible Quiz. Each person attending was given a potted peluma. • Mrs. Edna Wise S.rig a solo, " If I Could 'Hear My Mother Pray Again." She was accompani~d at the piano by Ethel Grtmm. The group sang, "Faith of ,;;; :··· ''' :;! ,. Spring Bouquet GETI'ING AWARD - Rick Connolly, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly of Mason, receives the top presenla~on of the Annu~ Wahama High School Band banquet Frtday night, the Arton•Award, from Band Directors Charles Yeago and Gerald Simmons. Dudley's Florist Rick Connolly Is AriOn Winner MASON - Amid all the fervorgeneratedforanawards tnsentation, Rick Connolly was the recipient of the Arion Award during the Wahama White Fali'Qn , Band Banquet Frlduy evening. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Connolly of Mason. In making this top presentation, Gerald Simmons, director took a brief period to point QUI the significance of receiving such a coveted award. He noted that the Arion Award Is given to the band student who has offered the most service to the band over a ~umber of years rather than for : just one or two, and l'fl!lllrked he must be an outlilanding musician as well. Connolly, he said, had all these qualities and was voted overwhelmingly to be the recipient. All.State winners were also given recognition by Simmons who named these as: Diane ,... home wne Ken'CI:t ..•. Visit the CoW CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE • ................................................................. ; ....... . :~~ndJohn 1 5 Pc. Dinette 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette Shower Given 9X12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds Eunice Duff Eddy 's Scheduk $44 $78 $99 •• •• $19.88 Vinyl Recliners · Table Lamps $48 $3.99 $33.75 $58 $119 HOOVER l."<~>-a>4n...d~>Mb~u..sm...p~e..sr...o~a.:l_. - _ _ _ _ _""' s 59 Some call it wholesale . SOme call it discount We named it our Budget. Slwp Cdme see - CompareYou'll find the best values at Baker's .,:) Drytrt SPEED QUEEN,~:~~'" ' Since 1tot FRIGIDAIRE •' OnlY Frlgidllrt · ,Mikll Frigidaire R~r1otr1tors • FLEXSTEEL .BAKER FURNITURE ··••··•·········••·····•·· Connolly and Anltra Wrtstoo. 1 ' The Head majorette and drum major weu not forgotU!n for lheir leadership ability and award presentations for this were made to Beverly Knapp and. Rick Connolly respectively. "· Charles Yeago, also a Wah ama band director, made prelentatlons of first year letters and other awards. Those receiving these were : VIcki Spradling, Marsha Sprouse, Diane Finnicum, Carolyn Roush, Diane Evans, Tra¥f flarrls, Teresa Purkey, Terri Blackhurt, Teresa McDerinltt, Duane Johnson,'Mary Fo:t; Pam Petry, Becky Frye, Jeannette Oldaker, Patty Athey, Jennifer Oldaker, Chui:k Adams, Randy Connollr, Philip Jarrell. Recognitions were made {or Solo and Ensemble Supe;ior Ratings and were given to Lnu Ellen Roush, Diane Harris, Vivian Woodrum, Marilyn Goodnlre, Christine Hoffman, Ricky Connolly, Rex Howard, Phillip Jarrell and Holley Layne. Senior pin recipient.<; were : Nancy Aldridge, Joyce Goodnlte, Anltra Wriston, Carolyn Barnette, John~ta Oldaker, Delra Paugh, Karen Froendt, Bruce Adams, Beverly Knapp, Brian Russell, Janet Sayre, Debra Gilland, Debra Werry, Rick Connolly. Band students were not the only ones given recognition ············· lnternationai Dinner Planned c MRS. FLEMING MASON - Mason County Homemakers lnternattonal Committee composed of Mrs . Russell Maynard , Mrs Friday night. It was during the Matilda Noble and Mrs. J . R midst of the event that Yeago Marshall; and Mrs. Charlotte introduced Mr. Simmons as the Crttchfield of' Putnam County Band Director of the Year, met on Thursday at the Court which earlier was . proclaimed House Annex, Pl. Pleasant, by the state Band Masters' and planned an International Association. Dtnner for June lsl at the HI Several guests were on hand Camp at Soulhstde, W Va . for the special band affair and Mtss Hidya 0 . M!ege of It was during the event that Mr Tanzanta. one of the guest.s, · Simmons extended apwill tell about her coun try and predation to Supt. Charles tis custom. She ts the 17th Withers and board member foretg n student to recetve an Ray Fields for assisting in appropriating funds for ad- Ex ten ston Home mak ers ditional mustcal instrument.<; Scholarshtp for undergraduate work . in West Virginta for WHS. Untversity Divtsion of Family The Band Boosters' Resources. The Putnam organization was not for gotten for Its efforts m supporting the Cow1ly Stngtng Semor sisters band. In addition to extending will . also be featured on the program. appreciation' to the entire The com bined meetmg of group, Mr. Sinunons made a Mason and Putnam County will presentation of a clock-plaque comm~ nce at 10 a.m.· with to Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell who headed the organization as regtslralton. Door prtzes will president and noted this is for be awarded . Others attendmg the plan"outstanding service tn ntn g meeting were Mrs. Booster work." Howard Garland. Mason Other Band Boosters officers Homemakers iside'ilf ,.~~:~~~~~,1~.:~=~~~e'~~ and Kathy Olsen.t w.;;,-;.,;. , secreta~y and Jack Cowtty 4-H Club Agent. Fox, b:tasurer. Bus drivers also play an important part m any band program and for this service Woody King • and Russ Capehart were given special attention. Capehart took time to comment briefl y while RACINE , Mrs . Cora. compliment,ing st udent Beegle hos ted a meeting of the behavior and attitudes during Past Co un cilors Club of the many band trips and said Theodoru; Councill7 Thursday "We're proud of you' Let's mght at her Racine home . keep It that way." The meeting opened wtth the - Parents of se niors were Lord's Prayer in unison and recognized as well as other u,. pledge to the flag. Mrs. guests who included : Kale Goodwm presided at the Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomas, session with .scripture from Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart, Psalm 100 bemg read by Mrs. Robert Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Lottie Cohen Ray Fields, Mr. and Mrs. was reported til. Mrs. Ruby . Ralph E. Warner, Mr. Phillips, · Erb will be hos tess for the next Mike Harbour, Mr. and Mis. meeting to be held at the home Gary Stew~rt, Mr . and Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs. Don Rea. Charles Withers, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabe th Well was a Charles Yeago, Mrs. Gerald guest. Games were played with Simmons, Mrs. James Jarrell, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs . Birdie Roush . Ret bel, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe and The two band masters we~e Mrs Carrie Meinhart winning also remembered for !herr prizes. Others present were services and in conclusion each Mtss Erna Jesse Mrs. Eva was presenwd with gifts from Dessauer, Mrs . Winona Cook, the band. Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, and Miss Favors depicted "Honor Shirley Beegle. Refreshments Band '72" which the White were served. Falcon Band has achieved this school year lor many outstanding ratings received . A dance followed in the school gymnasium. DANCE DATE SET RACJNE - Racine's annual NOW WITH BROTHER Alumni Banquet and dance will SYRACUSE - Earl Harden of Canton, who recently un- be held Saturday, May 27, al High Sc,hool. derwent major surgery, is Spulhern Reservations may be made by recuperating at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and notifying Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Robert Harden, Syracuse. Pierce at 949-2374. Mrs. [Jeegle is Meeting Host' Tht Gulllty Furniture wllll . Tht Plttnted < 1 '·' ' ' · TlleMasonCountyFmeArt.s ~es·Uval •-t Show which was r' "' •from I P·m· to 5 P·m· on . :·~~~~ May 7 was an ex-"ple to •all who it of the art talent our Mason Cou~ty Possess, crlttcs reoirt.d.were sixteen ribbon ..' 4 in each of the four d Cl' k N h p t· tawnya tc ' or~. 0 ~' 1st Place, Tom Stmpkms, 1; 2nd PIace, p enny Centra Wtthrow, Leon; 3rd Place , Rusty Gleason, Ordnance Ear1YChildhood . · . Grand Prtze winner m the 46 caw~ory was Trov Banks of North Point; 1st Place, . Teresa.Hanning, w'bods; 2nd Place, Troy Hesson, New Haven; and 3rd Place, Tlnu1ly whJ~:ro~:~u~~d Rickard, Hartford. . In the junior divi$iOn, Steve grade through 6th; ' 2th Mitchell, PPJHS, won Orand 9; and loth to 1 Prize· 1st Place went to Vicki Park' of PPJHS; 2nd Place ribbon winner! were: was won by T.R. Friar of catego~y'(lrand Prize, • I 6' MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, !reshma.n at Capital "tlmversily , Columbus, has been pledged to Phi ChapU!r of Pht Bela Fraternity a mustc and dramatic art !ratermly for Miss Sprague was elecwd to membership on the basis of outstanding achtevement in the mus1c field . She was selecwd on the basts of audtltons, mustc tests, her general academtc leve l and recommendations from the faculty. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlltam Sprague, Mi ss Sprague was recently featured in " Mihstrels" by Claude Debussy m a music seminar at the Universtly. She also played the celesta with the Universtly orchestra accompanying the opera, "Gtagoma Puggtves." •' 1 Mrs•.Fleming A • ed ppoznt as GOP DeltHYate ~· POMEROY L. E. "Tommy " Thomas, chairman of the Republi_can Party of Florida, has named a Meigs County native as delegate to the National Republican convention. Madolyn Markham Flemtng (Mrs. wt'll rep th lOth Bra ri~h) "" resen1 e District of Florida. Mrs. Fleming, formerly of Pomeroy and Athens, was marned lo the late Robert Markhall who dted while servtng as the Broward County (Fort Lauderdale ) Tax Assessor. Presently her son, Wtlham Markham, ts servtng his first term as the Assessor of Broward County. Madolyn Fleming is the daughter of the late Harley B. Ptcketl and Dollte Mae Dtehl, both of Meigs County pioneer families. Mrs. Pickett, 66, lives with the Flemings in Fort Lauderdale. Branch Fleming ts also a nattve of Pomeroy MASON - "Let a sffille Be Your Umbrella, " was the th eme of the Mason Homemake rs Mother and Daughwr dinner on Friday evening a! Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs . Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart were in charge of the program. The centerpiece for the table featured a lady wtlh a mtmature umbrella.Corresponding umbrella - sachet favors were given to each person atoonding these also were made by Mrs. Young and Mrs Stewart. Relaltves and guests of the Homemakers Club attending were Gladys Stewart, Ahce Randolph, Vada King, Helen Fell, Dorothy Powell, Ann ,Blake, Phylhs Gilkey, Jennifer Harris, Sarah Spencer, Elaine Grogan' Mina Smith, Betty Joe Young, Edna Roush, Mary Hudson , Cheryl Hudson, Cectlia Smith and JoAnn Harbour. the dinner meeting · with prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Carlwrtght used for the devotionals Scripture, lsatah, 40th chapter and lllh verse and A Woman's Story . Poems were read by Evelyn Stewart enlttled, "What Is A Mother ?" and 11 l'm Just Fine, " by Mrs. Catherine . Smtih. Readings were given by Gladys SU!warl and Laurene L.. wts. Mrs. Nancy V~nMeoor sang a solo and was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Powell. Gtft.s were presented by Mrs. Calhertne Smtih, Mason Homemakers president, to the lwe program leaders, Mrs Young and Mrs. Stewart. Club members attending the meetmg were Mrs . Clara Williams , Mrs Elsie Roach , Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Nan cy VanMeter, Mrs . Laurene Lewis. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Calherme Smtth, Mrs. Bessie NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT CUT YOUR -AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH Mrs. Catherine Smith opened Veterans Guests for Party CELLULOSE was presented a poppy. Games INSULATION were played with prizes of tobacco, candy bars, gum, ANY HOME, new or old, can handkerchiefs, playing cards be tully tn sul ated to cut and toothpaste being given as your cooli ng costs Our prtzes . tramed crew blows supe· rio r Hagan Ins ul ation 1n Sandwtches, potato chips, att1c and wall s without cookies and soft drinks were muss or fus s wtthout served. Mml cups made by the distu rbing your household juntor Auxiltary members routine. The fue l savings were on each tray . The sandpay for the lob wiches were furnished by Mrs . Dorothy Douglas. PHONE 992-5321 Mrs. Harry Davis, deputy FOR FREE ESTIMATE hosptlal representative, and Mrs. Loretta Ttemeyer of Unit 39 staged the party. Cigarettes REE DsviLLE The POMEROY Funeral Reedsvtlle WSCS mel with provided by the Department of serv1c? for Mrs. Denzil I Mabel Mrs. Ruth Dillon in its May Ohio , - American Legion MIDD~EPORT, OHIO Wtll ) Cleland was h~ld Sunday, Q meeting using devotions from Auxiliary, were given to each May 7, .at Ewtng s Funeral 'J St Luke 10 : 25-37, and veteran. . ' Home w.tUt Reverend Robert CHESTER - Cheswr Past discussmg the toptc, "ComCard offtctatmg.. Cou nctlors Club held their passwn, " with prayers and Relaltves com tng from out of regular meeting May 10 at the readings. town were B11ly Robert Allen. Lodg~ Hall Present were· Ada A Mother's Day poem was Bellllehem, Pa .; Mrs. Leland Neutzling, Erma Cleland, Ada read Business session conSmtlh and Mrs. Roy Baker, Van Mewr, Letha Wood, Mabel due ted by Mrs . Mamie Jesup, Georgta; J . F. Wtll, Jr., Van Meter, Zelda Weber, Opal Buckley. A contrtbution was Denver, Colorado; Mr. Darrell Holl on, Ada Morrts, Belly received 10 memory of a Clelland , Mrs. Ceceha Car- Roush, Jean Summerfield, deceased member. Carpet rags penler. Mrs. DortS Clelland, Paultne Ridenour, Laura Mae are at the weavers. Mtss Sally Benson, all of Nice, Hattie Frederick, Goldte A game was enjoyed, all Columbus; Mtss Jane Benson, ~. Fredenck:, ·Zona ·, ·Biggs . ., receiving prlzes.f~ •'-,, ~ • Dayton; Mrs. Etta Wtll, Mrs. Visitors were Bobbte Parker, Refreshments were served to Audrey R~wan, Mr . and Mrs. Suhnda Fredenck . The door the above and Mrs. Hazel Rob~rl Berry, Mr. and Mrs. prize was won by Laura Mae Buckley, Mrs. Vivian HumDavtd Whtle: of Belpre, Mrs. J. Nice. phrey, Mrs. Doroalha Riebel, F. Wtll, Pomt Pleasant ; and Refres hments of sand- Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. J. S. Davts and wiches, potato chips, coffee, Lillian Pickens, also Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Deryl Well , Kooi-Aid, cookies and mint.s Verna Rose , Mrs. Betty ARCHITECTURAL SKill 1\NO MODERN MANUFACTURING were served by the hostesses, Martin, Mrs. Teddy Mundry Tuppers Plams. METHODS NOW ENAilE THOSE THOUGHTFUL PERSON$, Pall bearers were Kar l Dorothy Meyers and Mary and Lori (guests) . The- next WHO WANT THE FINEST, TO INCLUDE A GEORGIA MARBLE• Kloes. Robert Berry, John Hayes. meeting to be second Thursday MAUSOlEUM IN THEIR ESTATE, AND AT A MODERATE COST, Bailey, Ross Clelland , Gordon in June at Mrs. Riebel's. The TOO. THESE MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURES CAN BE DESIGNED R1denour and Hobart Newell door prize was awarded lo Mrs. TO ACCOMMODATE ANY NUMBER OF BURIAL CRYPTS. Burtal_ was tn the Chester Durst. Cemetery. cAu us TODA •o• A mciAL Al't'OINT- Attend Funeral Sunday, May 7 Past Councilors Club Met Ma11 J POMEROY - The Juntor Amert can Legion Auxtliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, hosted a party Thursday afternoon for the vewrans at the Soulheaswrn Ohio Mental Health Center. Stxteen veterans attended the party and trays were sent to the wards for stx who were Wlable to attend. Each veteran Mrs. Dillon Hosts WSCS FOREMAN & ABBOTT c= ------------1 MINT. Yll Bibk .Schoo/ [J'a [es PPJHS; and 3rd Place wentto sue Greer ol PPJHS. All . . th' d' . wmners m ts tv1ston were . hth etg graders In the ·high school t't' Wh d compe t ton, a ama an Point Pleasant High Schools spltl the four ribbons with Wh ta'" f' d third a ama Nng trs 1an pla_ce and PPHS . wmnlng ' Grand Prtze and third place .. Mary Jane Cooper was the PPHS Grand Prize winner; 1st Place went to Wahama student Debbie Gilman ; Sharon Taylor, PPHS, won 2nd Place, and Brian Russell of W11hama was the 3rd Place winner. • f women ounty Fine /Arts Festival .xposed Exceflent Talent Ufe-llml spr1111 •• ..... ............... • ••• •• •• they cle1n. Portlble w....... ' ) THE MIOOtE -PORT ON T"E MAUT~Ul 01<10 IIVII ltlWIIN AnS!\!IIG!!. 'A IHJ CINCN<AI\ OH<O ' .' Sw llptrl -' Tiley Be1t •• IIIey 1weep $119 S39 ' ',• Early -6 Bird. Prlctt ' . $197 18" Color T.V. 9" B&W Portable T.V. Console Stereo AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers Mlcrosonlc Ovens Air Conditioners 4 Drawer Chest Springs- Mattress Full ·size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites Baby Beds-with mattress FURNITURE QUAU1Y APPUAIICES 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 56" freezer - 28" wide $4.88 $18.98 $58 Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut 3 ROOMS ALL NEW :ADMIRAL (heeifulness Marks Mason Homemakers Our Mothers': and "My Mother and Your Mother." Allending were Mr. and Mrs. Jmt Wtse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hester. Pa\lline Grinstead. Ethel Grinun, Edna Way!ang, " Esther McKnight, Clara Johnson, Rena Johnson, Bess Smith, Nellie McKnight, Ralph Gtbbs, Iva Capehart, Mae Reilmire, Letha Kelly, Edith Bumgardner, Leone Sayre , Edna Roush, Mtde McKnight, Reverend Mrs Achsah Miller, Alice Ktrby and Bess Kell . MZS. s s.''f'Jl¥/1U6a:ue . Is ,rnlt.ed'ae d for!!!!: caolr. Ltvmg," and ,. Dr. Angela Bruno, professor of the Universtty of Akron, who spoke on 11 Who is AccoWltable. 11 The international convention was annoWlced for July 31 to Aug . 6 at Houston, Texas. A district workshop was announced lor Au~ 18 a~ Athens, and the 1973 Alpha Delta State Conventton was set for April 27-29 in Cincinnati. Hudson, Mrs. H~zel Smith, Mrs. Matnda'Noble, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn SU!wart and Mrs. Roberta Young. Mrs. Edi th Fox offered the benediction at the close or the social gathering. ' ·l· roomlor~mostparentsand '·' grandparents present . ;:.; Gr~dparents :"ere honored ;i; with each rece1ving a polled ;,:: plant and being counted twice m the room count. .:;: Mrs. Weber ann?ll"ced the · :;: new drapes were mstalled In :•: tl\e three lower class rooms. :~: Eighth Grade Commencement, :~.: May 22, and last. day of school May 25 was also announced by piiii!IIIII!IIIII!IIIII!JIIII!IIIII!IIillllll!l. . ·~:~ Mrs. Weber. . CHEER THE SICK ::: The Executive Commit.~ •. announced the . followmg WITH A '' committees for the coming year: Program, Orva Jean Holrer, "Your Thoughtfulness Barbara Talbott, Marilyn Hannum, Violet Smith, and can Bring Happiness" • c David Chadwell; Membership, Thelma Smith, Fred Kessiwler and Nola Young; Budget and ..• Serving: Gllllpolls, Arrangement.<; of pink and Finance, Roger and Ruth Po!Mroy, Mldclltport, 0. whiw dogwood and lilacs in Dillon, Charles and Effie· & MilSon Co., W.Va. copper containers were Hauber, Dohrman and Phyllis displayed throughout the home. Co-hoswsses were Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Wesley Fry. Mrs. Moore welcomed the members and one guest, Mrs. Donald Kelly, and read a poem "Spring Comes Moving Across the Land." Plastic umbrellas to be sold by the club were distributed by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. An auction of plants netted for the treasury $9.70. It was reported thai the nominating committee wtll report at the June meeting. ,,....~ Dues are payable in July. The tra veltng prize donated by Mrs. Ferman Moore was awarded to Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Refreshment.<; were served from a table cenwred with a gold arrangement In a copper container flanked by gold tapers. Mrs. Cline served the coffee and Ml:,s. Moore the cherries jubilee. Mints, POMEROY, OHIO cookies, candy, open · face PHONE 992-5432 sandwiches and salad were served. Garden Club Events Anno'unced POMEROY - Four members of the local Alpha BERT AND CHLORUS GRIMM of Racme both have birth- Omicron Chapter of Delta days this month and in observance of the occasion were en- Kappa Gamma Society were in tertained by Mrs . Isabelle Simpson and Mrs. Grella Simpson Akron, May 6-8 to atwnd the with a dinner party at the Renaissance in Ravenswood. convention of Alpha Delta Staw. Going from here were Miss MRS. LESTA GOTHARD, a former resident with many Lucille Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Fay Sauer, and friends here, is confined to Riverside Methodist .Hospital in Mrs. Roberta Wilson, newly Columbus, according to word received by Eloise stllea. Mrs. Installed president of the Alpha Golhard is a medical patient at Riverside, 3535 Olentangy River Omicron ChapU!r. Road, Room 917, ColumbUs, 43214. There you have the address Among the scholarship and would perhaps like to send along a card . recipients honored at the founder's banquet was Mrs. '"-'• '•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'• 0•0 •0 •'•'.'o'.Xo;o:o;o;.;o;o;o;.;o:o;o•."o:•!•:•:-:•::O!::!•~•:•:•:•:o!•~•:•:.!•!§X~~:;;;:~., ·:·'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'t'•'•'.'•'•'•' ·'·'·..... . . ... .... . .o;... •• -· • • • 'Woodward who will use . her scholarship to complete training at Ohio l!Jnlverslty this & summer for her master's ·' degree. She and other winners were sealed at a special table _ SUNDAY TUF..'!DA Y the banquet. It was noU!d lor MIDDLEPORT Firemen's (" MEIGS County Alcoholism chicken barbecue with serving ' and Drug Abuse commit~ that $6,300 has been given this to begin al 11 a.m. Sunday. Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul year for scholarships, both to members for home and · Chicken only.: a half 7S cents, . Lutheran Church. three halves, $2. In the park FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity overseas study, and also to behmd the post office. All Circle, 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs . overseas women for study in ~roceeds to go the purchase of Kenneth Harris, leader; Mrs . America. Club presidents were eq'1lipmenl for the new Henry Ewing, Mrs . Carl honored at the birthday lunbuilding. Bllikam, hosU!ss. cheon with the money corsages MONDAY from the 112 presidents being PLANS For Decoration Day collected. The corsages totaled dinner to be made Monday at $2,250 all of which will be used 1:30 p.m. al Letart Falls for grant.<; in aid to juniors in Community Hall. slaw universities preparing to MEIGS LOCAL Chapwr of be teachers. OAPSE Monday, 7:30 p.m., More than 500 members were junior high cafewria, Midpresent for the convention dleport. Meeltng open to all RUTLAND - A layette Metgs Local non-ce rtified shower was held recenlly at the which had as its theme "The sc hool employees Rutland Grade School honoring Challenge of Availability." Speakers were Hon. John MEIGS Chapter, Order ,. of Mrs. Euntce Duff. Games were played with Ballard, Mayor of Akron, and lJeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p m. Middleport Masonic Temple. prizes going to Wanda Vining, Conrad C. Ott, superintendent Semi-annual inspection . Jill Pearson and Kathleen of the Akron Public Schools, Mother's Club will meet in the Fink. The door prize was won both extending greeltngs; Mrs. by Opal Ohlinger. Others at- Avis Whitlow, International basemen t dimng room. wnding were Charlotw Rupe, first vice president, who spoke Ann Thomas, Kaly Fink, Lena on "Thou Art Blessed"; THEODORUS Counctl 17, D. Knapper, Opal Duff, Susan Mildred M. Shelly, M.D., of A., 7:30p.m. Monday at the Perry, Peb Ohlinger, Donna medical director of IOOF hall. Chapter to be Phillips, Peg Russell, Qotty Marymounl Mental Heallh draped lor Helen Baer; Hawkins, Debbie and Kim Center, whose topic was members to wear while . Haley, Mrs. Lloydli::'rtmm, Jill "Adjustments to Everday MEIGS County Board of Pearson. '( Mental Retardation, Monday, Others presenltng gifts to 7:30p.m. al the courthofise in Mrs. Duff were Eva McKinney, Pomeroy . Donna Grate, Ellen Tucker, POMEROY - Mr. Eddy TUESDAY ' Mary Eblin, Hildred Clark, GROUP 2, Ftrst United Martha Ohlinger, Edna Educator's Schedule for the Presbyterian Church, Mid- Daviuson, Delores Tyree, week May 15 • 19 in Meigs dleport, at the home of Mrs. Lydia Smith, Debbie Rose, CoWlty: MONDAY - Harrisonville, 9 Myron Mtller, 7:30 Tuesday Evelyn Knapper, Sis Marr, night. Book ' study by Mrs. Rose Carson, Dente Sayre, and - 10:15. TUESDAY - Syracuse, 9Harry Moore; devotions by Eileen Hawkins . Hostesses Mrs. Joe Bailey. 10 :15; Rutland Ele., 10:45- 2. were Opal Duff, Donna McWEDNESDAY- Silver RWl, MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 Farland, and Goldie Carson. 4:45- 5; Gravel Hill, 5:15 - 5:30; F&AM wtll confer the s&W, 6-6:30; Old Chester Rd., lellowcrafl degree on one 7-7:45; Skating Rink, 8- 8:30. candidate Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SEWING CLASS THURSDAY - Cheswr Ele., All Master Masons invited. MEETING CHANGED 9-11:30; EasU!rn, 12:30- 2. THIRD FRIDAY Club The Sewing Class of ·vMrs. Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Adrtan Lathey supervised FRIDAY- Letart Ele., 9·11 ; Mrs Fred Dessauer. through the Mason County Letart VIUale, 11 :05 - 11:30; PAST Presidents, American Extension Office, will meet Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, Legion Auxiliary of Drew each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. the Courthouse Annex instead 4; Vet. Mem. Hospital, 4-4 :30; Wednesday, home of Mrs. of the Appalachian ChesU!r Comm., 5:30 • 6:30; Harry Davis, Sprmg Ave., wtlh Auditorium as previously Tuppers Plains Comm., 6:45 Mrs . Ra y Fox , asststing scheduled. 7::10. hostess. SALISBURY • PTA, 7:30 HONORED AT DINNER Herman and Frances Tuesday a t the school. SYRACUSE - A birthday Program on drug abuse with dmner was held recently at the Warner are back from Carl Hysell, officer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zaleskt Honor Camp, and two Custer, Syracuse, honoring Mr. Florida helping ~ill young men from there to Custer, Mrs. Roger Hill, present a program entitled Racine,and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Warner in ,the Barber "Speak Out". New officers will Syracuse. Attending in adand Beauty Shop he installed. dition to those named were Mr. WOMEN'S Auxilil!ry, and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Racine, assisted by Veterans Memorial Hospital, Austin Wolfe and children, cafeteria, 7:30 Tuesday. Silent Jerry and Aimee, and Roger Raymond Searles. auction to be held. Hill and son Scottie. ~ Seciat Calendar ICIMtd . ~"*~,.::=::::i:'-'''''~''''!'='~i,~·:';<{'''~ ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.z.,.,......,,.,:·t..· · ·''·.,..,.,.. ,.·•·'-'<''/:' il!"/? *- d P-'1111"'"MMIJTlmea·Sentmei,Sunday, May 14, 1972 are (' t ue RUTLAND - Children of the Rutland Comm~mly are inviwd loaltend a daily Vacation Bible School lo be held at the Rutland Church of Christ from May 29th through June lith. Theme for the school will h• " We Worshtp God" and classes will begin at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Theima Hysell is the dtreclor and Victor Braley her assistant. The MinisU!r, Keith Wise, will be the devotional leader and song leader. Jane Wise and Brenda Bolm ar~ 1 the pianists. Teachers are Joan May, Jane Wise,Mona Johnson, and Keith Wise; helpers, Mrs. Blanche Braley, Merle Johnson, Flo Marlin, Tammy Martin, Marie Birchfield, Eileen · Thompson, Debbie May, Brenda Bolin, Trease Brown, and V1ctor Braley. Mrs. Myrville Brown o.;ill serve as secretary and treasurer. A picnic will be held at the close of Bible school on June 9th, and the closing program to be ·held Sunday, JWle II al 7:30 )l!tn . JASON E. RIGGS BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Eugene Riggs, Reedsville, Rt. I, announce the birth of a son, Jason Eugene born April17 at Camden-Clark Hos pital, Parkersburg . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold V. Noble, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Riggs, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Noble, Arcadia, Ihd., and Mrs. •W. Kenneth Riggs of Columbus. The Riggs' also have a five year"ld son, Kenneth Ray. PUCO SECRETARY NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ralph E . Nusken, Gov . John J. Gilligan's former deputy assistant for extraditions ' has . been named Friday as secretary of the state Public Utilities CO!Illlllssion. FIRSTBORN A SON GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jerod Archer, born May 2 at Holzer Medical Cenwr. The infant weighed eight pounds and seven qunces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Bill Winebrenner, • Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dinty Moore, Pomeroy. Great grandparent.<; are Mrs. Nettle Moore and Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, Sytacuse, Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy and Stev• Robson, Gallipolis. SUN IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin of Columbus are announcing the birth of a son, Richard Danny Eblm, II, on April 28 at the Mount Carmel Hospital. The infant weighed stx pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have a daughU!r, Swphanie Lynn, 19 months old. Maternal grandparents are Harry C. Surfaee of Middleport and Mrs. Janet Dl Frischia of New Castle, Pa. Paternal grandparent.<; are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eblin, Cheshire. Sympathy Rowers "Let Us Help You Select the Right Flowers" • Dudley's Aorist Serving: c;.mpolls, Pomeroy, Midd!eporl, 0., & Mason Co.. W.Va. r WE'll Of'IN DAlLY. I .. COUPON I L~an P~meroy , ( ) Please send me FREE bookl!ts I showing memorials printed in full color 1 with sizes and prices listed. ) Kindly have an logan ( Co. representative call at my I Monument I home t I Please send me delail• oboul Monumen t Compan y: 0 i'1Ufhori1ed I I I I Mausoleums wtt"out obhgat1on. Name Street or P.0. Box 1 I 1 I I I I I I ·------------· Ctly or Town l.O(JAN MONUMENT CO., INC. r----------·I r---- --, : POMEROY, OHIO I 1 D•sptay Yard near I Pomeroy Mason Bridge I Leo L Vaughan, Mgr. ·~ VINTON, OHIO I I 1 I Display Yard I on W Main Street 1 James D. Bulh , Mgr . L-~~~~:::::_~_J I I Telephone 388-8603 I I I I 1 1 ----------- '· �' 12 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundsy,Mayl4,1972 Film Shown on ·Teaching Children to Talkr;::~~~ : : :.< . ~d. . ~ and~. f~ . Mother.:s , f:,~Communi y c . . ; R On o d f: orner. By Charlene Hoeflich ::: BF.EDSVILLE - A varied Riverview School who par· Collins, president, was unable lo atwnd due to a death in her ;:r: presented when the Riverview Fifth and Sixth Grades, David family. PTAmemllers voted to ~= PTA meta! the school Monday Brown, Debra Lewis, Susan pay expenses for a Junior or :~: evening, with Mrs. Marlene Hannum and Kim Reed, The Senior student from EasU!m :;:; Putman opening the meeting aongs lliey played inclu<jed On High· to atwnd a Teenage Inwith a poem, "Now to Build a TOp of Ole Smokey, Abide With stitute on Akobol and DrUgs at POMEROY - Uttle Denise Byer remains in critical con- CharacU!r," and Girl . Scouts Me, RoWld, Soolhern JIQ:ies, · Columbus. dition at Children's Hospital in Columbus where she has been a from Troop 6? conducting the and BiUie Boy. SeventA'and John Riebel,' SuperinU!ndent patient since March II for treatmento~ a brajn abceSI. flag ceremony. Judy HoiU!r Eighth grades, Patricia of EasU!m School District, ., Daughter of rufford and Besst~ Byer, Columbus, and was the •scout in charge. Boston, Teresa Smith, Lisa thanked the PTA for it.s help granddaughwr of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, and Ray Byer, For the program, Mrs . Masters, Julie Whitehead, and support of the school levy Racine, the youngster now has been given only a 50-50 chance of Patricia Love, speech David Hannum, George which was voted on May 2 and coming through. Antibiotics have been ineffective, as was therapist' of Easwm School Pickens and Steve Hauber. The passed. He also anqounced a surgery, and she Is now on an experimental drug as a lisl effort District, and Miss ~.da Baer, songs which they played were meeting of "Search for Con· Director, March, census" at Eastern High to clear the infection . She is partially paralyzed and ll that waan't presented the ·film Teach a Our Child to Talk." Pamphlets on Roumanian Folk · Hymn, School M~y 25 at Bp.m. enough has' a heart coodition. A report from the Spring Denise was 10 on April27 aiK\lmproved just enough that week "Teach Me to Talk" were You're a Grand Old Flag, distributed to parents. Mrs, Joshua Fit de Battle, and Conference at Jackson was so that she could he taken to a playroom for a party. • Her Aunt Lnuise Radford teUs us that the one thing which Love and Miss Baer each Battle Hymn of the Republic. given by Mrs. Marilyn Han· puts a little sunshinelilto her days is mail. Many of you have sent r~ived a potted plant from They were directed by the num. Also atwnding was Mrs. cards to this child before and these are displayed around her the prpgram chairman, Mrs. Band Director, eharles Wills. Teresa ColUns. One of the hospital room. Send another one now. It's such a little thing to do Dolores Frank, on behalf of the Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Vice thought.<; brought out by Mrs Pr~sident , ~onducted the !:!annum was the PTA Is peopl~ and can mean so much to Denise. She's on tbe Third Floor of PTA. , Band members from busmess meeting. Mrs. Teresa taking action; we must stand Chtldren's Hospital, Columbus. ~·· and helpful program was ticlpaled in the program were ] I Cl MIDDLEPORT Re cognt lton of mothers in observance o! Mother's Day highhghted a meeting of the Philalhea Society Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Chris! Mrs. Grace Pmtt presented red ca rnations and fern In whtle bud vases lo Mrs. Ella Reuter , th e oldest mother present (85 thts moHth ), Mrs Don Erwtn, the youngest, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother wt th the most chtldren . · The prog ram opened wtth a history on the begtnning of Mother's Day. May 10, t908, by Mtss Mtldred Hawley. Mrs Pratt read "Somebody's Mother," Mr s. Lula Mac Lynch, "Mother is a Word Called Love," and Mrs. Pratt, "Wl1en Mother Stays in Bed " A medley of songs on mother was played1 by /~rs Martha Ch1lds. l./ II was noted !hat lite folding partttton between !he kttchen and the dtmng room in the fellowsh1p ha II was given by Mi ss Prances Roush in memory of her mother. Plans were made for the June meeting to feature a memorial lor deceased members. On the committee are Mtss Hawley, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs . Beulah Roush, Mrs. ~ra ce Hawley , Mrs . Rose Reynolds. . Announced was the choir concert to be held on May 28 at the church wtth the silver o!!ertng to be used on new choir robes. Yearbooks lor the Society are being prepared by the Meigs Community Class wht ch monthly recei.ved a con lribulton !rom the group. Mrs. Norman Yeauger pt·esided at !he meeting during whtch ttme thank you notes were read from Wayne Clark for a contrtbulton toward hts wor.k of establishing a church in Mtchigan, from the Walter Roush family for flowe rs, and !rom the Eight and Forty for servtng a dinner earlier this month. It was noted that $100 was cleared on the dinner. Mt·s. Cathryn Ervm agreed lo cpnltnue serving as ·vanilla c h~'jrrnan, and Miss Hawley and ,Mrs . Grace Hawley'W ill be the new flower c~ai rmen . Reported ill were Rick Triplett, Mabel Walburn, Mrs. M. J. Miller, Mrs. Tom Kelly, J\lrs. Betty McKinley, Harry McG uffin , ' Mrs. ·Minerva Ch ilders and Mrs . Hel~n Reynolds .. The death of Her-. man Ohlinger was also reported A rummage sale was set lor June 2 and 3 with Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs: Denver Rice and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth to do the marking on Jun e 1. The F riday com- mittee ts Mrs. Chtlds, Miss Hawley, and Mrs Lynch, and Mrs Wilham Swelt. Mrs . Yeauger and Mrs. Rtce wtll have charge of the sale to be held in the Rey nolds buildmg on Satw·day. Stgns and advertising for the sale wtll be handled by Miss !lawley, Mrs Y•auger, and Mrs Lawrence Stewart. A report was gtven by Mrs. Ervin on stlverware and ki tchen utensils purchased for the church Plans were discussed lor a reception following the weddtng of Mary Long on July 8. A reception !ollowtng the Manley wedding on June 9 was also discussed Scripture to open th e meetmg was read by Mrs. Rt ce . Refre shments were served by Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Rice with Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs Ida Childs, Mrs Bla nche Gilkey and Mrs Marga ret .Jones contributing Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. John Arnott entertained recently wtlh a party m observan ce of the fift h btrlhday anniversary of their da ughter, Becky. A cake baked by Mrs. Vernal Well was served with tee cream cones and Kool-Aid to Jtll and Joey Arnott, Renee Buckley, Jill Nease , Mary Ridgway, Shawn Arnott, and Mrs. Violetta Arnott. Also presenti ng gtlls to Becky were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curfman, and Mr. and Mrs. William. Arnott, grandparents ; and Mrs. Connie Bailey and Mrs. Stephame Arnoll, aunts. Mrs. Donna · Nease assisted with the games. THE ART GLASS WINDOWS of Trinity Church have a beauty Wlsurpassed. To preserve that beauty, enjoyed by thousands down through the years, certain repairs are needed now - expensive repairs. And the women of the congregation will do their part to raise the money for the necessary releading. They have scheduled a spaghetti supper for Friduy in the church dining room with serving from 4p .m. to 6:30p.m. ChUdren'splates will be served, and assorted desserts wiU be available. The advanced sale of tickets is going on now. You can get yours at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Gibbs Grocery, The Farmer's Bank a,nd Savings Co., the New York Cloting House, Mrs. Luctlle Jesse at Elberfelds, Mrs. Mary Kautz at the Dutton Drug Store, Mrs. Marie Hauck at the A. and P. CIVIC BEAUTIFICATION IS CERTAINLY uppermost in the minds of many with the potential growth of the county, and the folks at Cleland's Greenhouse In Racine want to do thir part. They have offered to each of the 13 garden clubs In the county, a flat of petunias and one of pansies for use In civic plantings. All that garden club members have to do Is contact the greenhouse and advise when they'll be by to pick up the plants. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman for the garden clubs, is, o! course, encouraging the clubS to take advantage of the offer and help beautify their communities. actively not lil puslvel)>. Acertif1cate was given to the PTA from the conference f?J' all teachers from the schoOl, being enrolled. Attendance banner ~nd 'fading clrtle book was awarded to .Mra. Weber's MIDDLEPORT - An addition of three azaleas to the civic planting at Middleport Village Hall was reported by Mrs. Ferman Moore, chairman, when she hosted a meeting of the Middleport Amateu~ Gardeners Wednesday night. Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the meeting during which several events were announced. The Thursday night open meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club was noted, along with one to be held by the Rutland Garden Club at the United Methodist Church on May 22, at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. James Titus as the demon strator. . The Big Bend Regatta flower ·show to be staged June 17 and 18 was noted and schedules ·were distributed. Theme of the show Is "Twin City Appreciation." '-' workshop will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School building on June 9. Mrs. Leota YoWlg is general chairman of the show. Four At Convention • Doll PiaL-' Barring•. Dolly •. and Connie and J Reed, Health and Sa e Yh Teresa CoiUna, EUzabet. &mlth, and Olive Osborn, Magulne and Library, Eleanor Knl1ht, Margaret BrOwn, Pauline Myen, and.. Carolyn Franz; Publicity, Ruth Anne Balderson; Ga~ Lewis and Fran~ IJ9lalnger, Devotions, Marie~ Putman and W~~~~~ Aria, "'nd Grace Weber, tefreah· ments, Belly Buchanan; . GreeU!rsfrom the girl scouts were,Jo Ellen and s.ra Wellil. Refreslmienta were .aerved by the committee. _ Mothers Recognized· NEW HAV EN' - The New Haven Semor Cttize ns observed Mother's Day wtth a program at theu· meetmg on Wednesday in the social •room of the New Haven Library. The origin of Mother's Day was · given by Esther McKrught. Mrs. Edna Wtse was recognized as the youngest mother present and Mrs. Nellie McKnight, the eldest. The following poems perlaming to Mother's Day were read by the following; Iva Capehart, Edna Wa~lang, Clara Johnson ' and Ethel Grimm. Nellte McKnight conducted a Bible Quiz. Each person attending was given a potted peluma. • Mrs. Edna Wise S.rig a solo, " If I Could 'Hear My Mother Pray Again." She was accompani~d at the piano by Ethel Grtmm. The group sang, "Faith of ,;;; :··· ''' :;! ,. Spring Bouquet GETI'ING AWARD - Rick Connolly, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly of Mason, receives the top presenla~on of the Annu~ Wahama High School Band banquet Frtday night, the Arton•Award, from Band Directors Charles Yeago and Gerald Simmons. Dudley's Florist Rick Connolly Is AriOn Winner MASON - Amid all the fervorgeneratedforanawards tnsentation, Rick Connolly was the recipient of the Arion Award during the Wahama White Fali'Qn , Band Banquet Frlduy evening. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Connolly of Mason. In making this top presentation, Gerald Simmons, director took a brief period to point QUI the significance of receiving such a coveted award. He noted that the Arion Award Is given to the band student who has offered the most service to the band over a ~umber of years rather than for : just one or two, and l'fl!lllrked he must be an outlilanding musician as well. Connolly, he said, had all these qualities and was voted overwhelmingly to be the recipient. All.State winners were also given recognition by Simmons who named these as: Diane ,... home wne Ken'CI:t ..•. Visit the CoW CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE • ................................................................. ; ....... . :~~ndJohn 1 5 Pc. Dinette 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette Shower Given 9X12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds Eunice Duff Eddy 's Scheduk $44 $78 $99 •• •• $19.88 Vinyl Recliners · Table Lamps $48 $3.99 $33.75 $58 $119 HOOVER l."<~>-a>4n...d~>Mb~u..sm...p~e..sr...o~a.:l_. - _ _ _ _ _""' s 59 Some call it wholesale . SOme call it discount We named it our Budget. Slwp Cdme see - CompareYou'll find the best values at Baker's .,:) Drytrt SPEED QUEEN,~:~~'" ' Since 1tot FRIGIDAIRE •' OnlY Frlgidllrt · ,Mikll Frigidaire R~r1otr1tors • FLEXSTEEL .BAKER FURNITURE ··••··•·········••·····•·· Connolly and Anltra Wrtstoo. 1 ' The Head majorette and drum major weu not forgotU!n for lheir leadership ability and award presentations for this were made to Beverly Knapp and. Rick Connolly respectively. "· Charles Yeago, also a Wah ama band director, made prelentatlons of first year letters and other awards. Those receiving these were : VIcki Spradling, Marsha Sprouse, Diane Finnicum, Carolyn Roush, Diane Evans, Tra¥f flarrls, Teresa Purkey, Terri Blackhurt, Teresa McDerinltt, Duane Johnson,'Mary Fo:t; Pam Petry, Becky Frye, Jeannette Oldaker, Patty Athey, Jennifer Oldaker, Chui:k Adams, Randy Connollr, Philip Jarrell. Recognitions were made {or Solo and Ensemble Supe;ior Ratings and were given to Lnu Ellen Roush, Diane Harris, Vivian Woodrum, Marilyn Goodnlre, Christine Hoffman, Ricky Connolly, Rex Howard, Phillip Jarrell and Holley Layne. Senior pin recipient.<; were : Nancy Aldridge, Joyce Goodnlte, Anltra Wriston, Carolyn Barnette, John~ta Oldaker, Delra Paugh, Karen Froendt, Bruce Adams, Beverly Knapp, Brian Russell, Janet Sayre, Debra Gilland, Debra Werry, Rick Connolly. Band students were not the only ones given recognition ············· lnternationai Dinner Planned c MRS. FLEMING MASON - Mason County Homemakers lnternattonal Committee composed of Mrs . Russell Maynard , Mrs Friday night. It was during the Matilda Noble and Mrs. J . R midst of the event that Yeago Marshall; and Mrs. Charlotte introduced Mr. Simmons as the Crttchfield of' Putnam County Band Director of the Year, met on Thursday at the Court which earlier was . proclaimed House Annex, Pl. Pleasant, by the state Band Masters' and planned an International Association. Dtnner for June lsl at the HI Several guests were on hand Camp at Soulhstde, W Va . for the special band affair and Mtss Hidya 0 . M!ege of It was during the event that Mr Tanzanta. one of the guest.s, · Simmons extended apwill tell about her coun try and predation to Supt. Charles tis custom. She ts the 17th Withers and board member foretg n student to recetve an Ray Fields for assisting in appropriating funds for ad- Ex ten ston Home mak ers ditional mustcal instrument.<; Scholarshtp for undergraduate work . in West Virginta for WHS. Untversity Divtsion of Family The Band Boosters' Resources. The Putnam organization was not for gotten for Its efforts m supporting the Cow1ly Stngtng Semor sisters band. In addition to extending will . also be featured on the program. appreciation' to the entire The com bined meetmg of group, Mr. Sinunons made a Mason and Putnam County will presentation of a clock-plaque comm~ nce at 10 a.m.· with to Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell who headed the organization as regtslralton. Door prtzes will president and noted this is for be awarded . Others attendmg the plan"outstanding service tn ntn g meeting were Mrs. Booster work." Howard Garland. Mason Other Band Boosters officers Homemakers iside'ilf ,.~~:~~~~~,1~.:~=~~~e'~~ and Kathy Olsen.t w.;;,-;.,;. , secreta~y and Jack Cowtty 4-H Club Agent. Fox, b:tasurer. Bus drivers also play an important part m any band program and for this service Woody King • and Russ Capehart were given special attention. Capehart took time to comment briefl y while RACINE , Mrs . Cora. compliment,ing st udent Beegle hos ted a meeting of the behavior and attitudes during Past Co un cilors Club of the many band trips and said Theodoru; Councill7 Thursday "We're proud of you' Let's mght at her Racine home . keep It that way." The meeting opened wtth the - Parents of se niors were Lord's Prayer in unison and recognized as well as other u,. pledge to the flag. Mrs. guests who included : Kale Goodwm presided at the Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomas, session with .scripture from Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart, Psalm 100 bemg read by Mrs. Robert Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Lottie Cohen Ray Fields, Mr. and Mrs. was reported til. Mrs. Ruby . Ralph E. Warner, Mr. Phillips, · Erb will be hos tess for the next Mike Harbour, Mr. and Mis. meeting to be held at the home Gary Stew~rt, Mr . and Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs. Don Rea. Charles Withers, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabe th Well was a Charles Yeago, Mrs. Gerald guest. Games were played with Simmons, Mrs. James Jarrell, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs . Birdie Roush . Ret bel, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe and The two band masters we~e Mrs Carrie Meinhart winning also remembered for !herr prizes. Others present were services and in conclusion each Mtss Erna Jesse Mrs. Eva was presenwd with gifts from Dessauer, Mrs . Winona Cook, the band. Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, and Miss Favors depicted "Honor Shirley Beegle. Refreshments Band '72" which the White were served. Falcon Band has achieved this school year lor many outstanding ratings received . A dance followed in the school gymnasium. DANCE DATE SET RACJNE - Racine's annual NOW WITH BROTHER Alumni Banquet and dance will SYRACUSE - Earl Harden of Canton, who recently un- be held Saturday, May 27, al High Sc,hool. derwent major surgery, is Spulhern Reservations may be made by recuperating at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and notifying Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Robert Harden, Syracuse. Pierce at 949-2374. Mrs. [Jeegle is Meeting Host' Tht Gulllty Furniture wllll . Tht Plttnted < 1 '·' ' ' · TlleMasonCountyFmeArt.s ~es·Uval •-t Show which was r' "' •from I P·m· to 5 P·m· on . :·~~~~ May 7 was an ex-"ple to •all who it of the art talent our Mason Cou~ty Possess, crlttcs reoirt.d.were sixteen ribbon ..' 4 in each of the four d Cl' k N h p t· tawnya tc ' or~. 0 ~' 1st Place, Tom Stmpkms, 1; 2nd PIace, p enny Centra Wtthrow, Leon; 3rd Place , Rusty Gleason, Ordnance Ear1YChildhood . · . Grand Prtze winner m the 46 caw~ory was Trov Banks of North Point; 1st Place, . Teresa.Hanning, w'bods; 2nd Place, Troy Hesson, New Haven; and 3rd Place, Tlnu1ly whJ~:ro~:~u~~d Rickard, Hartford. . In the junior divi$iOn, Steve grade through 6th; ' 2th Mitchell, PPJHS, won Orand 9; and loth to 1 Prize· 1st Place went to Vicki Park' of PPJHS; 2nd Place ribbon winner! were: was won by T.R. Friar of catego~y'(lrand Prize, • I 6' MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, !reshma.n at Capital "tlmversily , Columbus, has been pledged to Phi ChapU!r of Pht Bela Fraternity a mustc and dramatic art !ratermly for Miss Sprague was elecwd to membership on the basis of outstanding achtevement in the mus1c field . She was selecwd on the basts of audtltons, mustc tests, her general academtc leve l and recommendations from the faculty. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlltam Sprague, Mi ss Sprague was recently featured in " Mihstrels" by Claude Debussy m a music seminar at the Universtly. She also played the celesta with the Universtly orchestra accompanying the opera, "Gtagoma Puggtves." •' 1 Mrs•.Fleming A • ed ppoznt as GOP DeltHYate ~· POMEROY L. E. "Tommy " Thomas, chairman of the Republi_can Party of Florida, has named a Meigs County native as delegate to the National Republican convention. Madolyn Markham Flemtng (Mrs. wt'll rep th lOth Bra ri~h) "" resen1 e District of Florida. Mrs. Fleming, formerly of Pomeroy and Athens, was marned lo the late Robert Markhall who dted while servtng as the Broward County (Fort Lauderdale ) Tax Assessor. Presently her son, Wtlham Markham, ts servtng his first term as the Assessor of Broward County. Madolyn Fleming is the daughter of the late Harley B. Ptcketl and Dollte Mae Dtehl, both of Meigs County pioneer families. Mrs. Pickett, 66, lives with the Flemings in Fort Lauderdale. Branch Fleming ts also a nattve of Pomeroy MASON - "Let a sffille Be Your Umbrella, " was the th eme of the Mason Homemake rs Mother and Daughwr dinner on Friday evening a! Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs . Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart were in charge of the program. The centerpiece for the table featured a lady wtlh a mtmature umbrella.Corresponding umbrella - sachet favors were given to each person atoonding these also were made by Mrs. Young and Mrs Stewart. Relaltves and guests of the Homemakers Club attending were Gladys Stewart, Ahce Randolph, Vada King, Helen Fell, Dorothy Powell, Ann ,Blake, Phylhs Gilkey, Jennifer Harris, Sarah Spencer, Elaine Grogan' Mina Smith, Betty Joe Young, Edna Roush, Mary Hudson , Cheryl Hudson, Cectlia Smith and JoAnn Harbour. the dinner meeting · with prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Carlwrtght used for the devotionals Scripture, lsatah, 40th chapter and lllh verse and A Woman's Story . Poems were read by Evelyn Stewart enlttled, "What Is A Mother ?" and 11 l'm Just Fine, " by Mrs. Catherine . Smtih. Readings were given by Gladys SU!warl and Laurene L.. wts. Mrs. Nancy V~nMeoor sang a solo and was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Powell. Gtft.s were presented by Mrs. Calhertne Smtih, Mason Homemakers president, to the lwe program leaders, Mrs Young and Mrs. Stewart. Club members attending the meetmg were Mrs . Clara Williams , Mrs Elsie Roach , Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Nan cy VanMeter, Mrs . Laurene Lewis. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Calherme Smtth, Mrs. Bessie NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT CUT YOUR -AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH Mrs. Catherine Smith opened Veterans Guests for Party CELLULOSE was presented a poppy. Games INSULATION were played with prizes of tobacco, candy bars, gum, ANY HOME, new or old, can handkerchiefs, playing cards be tully tn sul ated to cut and toothpaste being given as your cooli ng costs Our prtzes . tramed crew blows supe· rio r Hagan Ins ul ation 1n Sandwtches, potato chips, att1c and wall s without cookies and soft drinks were muss or fus s wtthout served. Mml cups made by the distu rbing your household juntor Auxiltary members routine. The fue l savings were on each tray . The sandpay for the lob wiches were furnished by Mrs . Dorothy Douglas. PHONE 992-5321 Mrs. Harry Davis, deputy FOR FREE ESTIMATE hosptlal representative, and Mrs. Loretta Ttemeyer of Unit 39 staged the party. Cigarettes REE DsviLLE The POMEROY Funeral Reedsvtlle WSCS mel with provided by the Department of serv1c? for Mrs. Denzil I Mabel Mrs. Ruth Dillon in its May Ohio , - American Legion MIDD~EPORT, OHIO Wtll ) Cleland was h~ld Sunday, Q meeting using devotions from Auxiliary, were given to each May 7, .at Ewtng s Funeral 'J St Luke 10 : 25-37, and veteran. . ' Home w.tUt Reverend Robert CHESTER - Cheswr Past discussmg the toptc, "ComCard offtctatmg.. Cou nctlors Club held their passwn, " with prayers and Relaltves com tng from out of regular meeting May 10 at the readings. town were B11ly Robert Allen. Lodg~ Hall Present were· Ada A Mother's Day poem was Bellllehem, Pa .; Mrs. Leland Neutzling, Erma Cleland, Ada read Business session conSmtlh and Mrs. Roy Baker, Van Mewr, Letha Wood, Mabel due ted by Mrs . Mamie Jesup, Georgta; J . F. Wtll, Jr., Van Meter, Zelda Weber, Opal Buckley. A contrtbution was Denver, Colorado; Mr. Darrell Holl on, Ada Morrts, Belly received 10 memory of a Clelland , Mrs. Ceceha Car- Roush, Jean Summerfield, deceased member. Carpet rags penler. Mrs. DortS Clelland, Paultne Ridenour, Laura Mae are at the weavers. Mtss Sally Benson, all of Nice, Hattie Frederick, Goldte A game was enjoyed, all Columbus; Mtss Jane Benson, ~. Fredenck:, ·Zona ·, ·Biggs . ., receiving prlzes.f~ •'-,, ~ • Dayton; Mrs. Etta Wtll, Mrs. Visitors were Bobbte Parker, Refreshments were served to Audrey R~wan, Mr . and Mrs. Suhnda Fredenck . The door the above and Mrs. Hazel Rob~rl Berry, Mr. and Mrs. prize was won by Laura Mae Buckley, Mrs. Vivian HumDavtd Whtle: of Belpre, Mrs. J. Nice. phrey, Mrs. Doroalha Riebel, F. Wtll, Pomt Pleasant ; and Refres hments of sand- Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. J. S. Davts and wiches, potato chips, coffee, Lillian Pickens, also Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Deryl Well , Kooi-Aid, cookies and mint.s Verna Rose , Mrs. Betty ARCHITECTURAL SKill 1\NO MODERN MANUFACTURING were served by the hostesses, Martin, Mrs. Teddy Mundry Tuppers Plams. METHODS NOW ENAilE THOSE THOUGHTFUL PERSON$, Pall bearers were Kar l Dorothy Meyers and Mary and Lori (guests) . The- next WHO WANT THE FINEST, TO INCLUDE A GEORGIA MARBLE• Kloes. Robert Berry, John Hayes. meeting to be second Thursday MAUSOlEUM IN THEIR ESTATE, AND AT A MODERATE COST, Bailey, Ross Clelland , Gordon in June at Mrs. Riebel's. The TOO. THESE MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURES CAN BE DESIGNED R1denour and Hobart Newell door prize was awarded lo Mrs. TO ACCOMMODATE ANY NUMBER OF BURIAL CRYPTS. Burtal_ was tn the Chester Durst. Cemetery. cAu us TODA •o• A mciAL Al't'OINT- Attend Funeral Sunday, May 7 Past Councilors Club Met Ma11 J POMEROY - The Juntor Amert can Legion Auxtliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, hosted a party Thursday afternoon for the vewrans at the Soulheaswrn Ohio Mental Health Center. Stxteen veterans attended the party and trays were sent to the wards for stx who were Wlable to attend. Each veteran Mrs. Dillon Hosts WSCS FOREMAN & ABBOTT c= ------------1 MINT. Yll Bibk .Schoo/ [J'a [es PPJHS; and 3rd Place wentto sue Greer ol PPJHS. All . . th' d' . wmners m ts tv1ston were . hth etg graders In the ·high school t't' Wh d compe t ton, a ama an Point Pleasant High Schools spltl the four ribbons with Wh ta'" f' d third a ama Nng trs 1an pla_ce and PPHS . wmnlng ' Grand Prtze and third place .. Mary Jane Cooper was the PPHS Grand Prize winner; 1st Place went to Wahama student Debbie Gilman ; Sharon Taylor, PPHS, won 2nd Place, and Brian Russell of W11hama was the 3rd Place winner. • f women ounty Fine /Arts Festival .xposed Exceflent Talent Ufe-llml spr1111 •• ..... ............... • ••• •• •• they cle1n. Portlble w....... ' ) THE MIOOtE -PORT ON T"E MAUT~Ul 01<10 IIVII ltlWIIN AnS!\!IIG!!. 'A IHJ CINCN<AI\ OH<O ' .' Sw llptrl -' Tiley Be1t •• IIIey 1weep $119 S39 ' ',• Early -6 Bird. Prlctt ' . $197 18" Color T.V. 9" B&W Portable T.V. Console Stereo AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers Mlcrosonlc Ovens Air Conditioners 4 Drawer Chest Springs- Mattress Full ·size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites Baby Beds-with mattress FURNITURE QUAU1Y APPUAIICES 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 56" freezer - 28" wide $4.88 $18.98 $58 Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut 3 ROOMS ALL NEW :ADMIRAL (heeifulness Marks Mason Homemakers Our Mothers': and "My Mother and Your Mother." Allending were Mr. and Mrs. Jmt Wtse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hester. Pa\lline Grinstead. Ethel Grinun, Edna Way!ang, " Esther McKnight, Clara Johnson, Rena Johnson, Bess Smith, Nellie McKnight, Ralph Gtbbs, Iva Capehart, Mae Reilmire, Letha Kelly, Edith Bumgardner, Leone Sayre , Edna Roush, Mtde McKnight, Reverend Mrs Achsah Miller, Alice Ktrby and Bess Kell . MZS. s s.''f'Jl¥/1U6a:ue . Is ,rnlt.ed'ae d for!!!!: caolr. Ltvmg," and ,. Dr. Angela Bruno, professor of the Universtty of Akron, who spoke on 11 Who is AccoWltable. 11 The international convention was annoWlced for July 31 to Aug . 6 at Houston, Texas. A district workshop was announced lor Au~ 18 a~ Athens, and the 1973 Alpha Delta State Conventton was set for April 27-29 in Cincinnati. Hudson, Mrs. H~zel Smith, Mrs. Matnda'Noble, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn SU!wart and Mrs. Roberta Young. Mrs. Edi th Fox offered the benediction at the close or the social gathering. ' ·l· roomlor~mostparentsand '·' grandparents present . ;:.; Gr~dparents :"ere honored ;i; with each rece1ving a polled ;,:: plant and being counted twice m the room count. .:;: Mrs. Weber ann?ll"ced the · :;: new drapes were mstalled In :•: tl\e three lower class rooms. :~: Eighth Grade Commencement, :~.: May 22, and last. day of school May 25 was also announced by piiii!IIIII!IIIII!IIIII!JIIII!IIIII!IIillllll!l. . ·~:~ Mrs. Weber. . CHEER THE SICK ::: The Executive Commit.~ •. announced the . followmg WITH A '' committees for the coming year: Program, Orva Jean Holrer, "Your Thoughtfulness Barbara Talbott, Marilyn Hannum, Violet Smith, and can Bring Happiness" • c David Chadwell; Membership, Thelma Smith, Fred Kessiwler and Nola Young; Budget and ..• Serving: Gllllpolls, Arrangement.<; of pink and Finance, Roger and Ruth Po!Mroy, Mldclltport, 0. whiw dogwood and lilacs in Dillon, Charles and Effie· & MilSon Co., W.Va. copper containers were Hauber, Dohrman and Phyllis displayed throughout the home. Co-hoswsses were Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Wesley Fry. Mrs. Moore welcomed the members and one guest, Mrs. Donald Kelly, and read a poem "Spring Comes Moving Across the Land." Plastic umbrellas to be sold by the club were distributed by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. An auction of plants netted for the treasury $9.70. It was reported thai the nominating committee wtll report at the June meeting. ,,....~ Dues are payable in July. The tra veltng prize donated by Mrs. Ferman Moore was awarded to Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Refreshment.<; were served from a table cenwred with a gold arrangement In a copper container flanked by gold tapers. Mrs. Cline served the coffee and Ml:,s. Moore the cherries jubilee. Mints, POMEROY, OHIO cookies, candy, open · face PHONE 992-5432 sandwiches and salad were served. Garden Club Events Anno'unced POMEROY - Four members of the local Alpha BERT AND CHLORUS GRIMM of Racme both have birth- Omicron Chapter of Delta days this month and in observance of the occasion were en- Kappa Gamma Society were in tertained by Mrs . Isabelle Simpson and Mrs. Grella Simpson Akron, May 6-8 to atwnd the with a dinner party at the Renaissance in Ravenswood. convention of Alpha Delta Staw. Going from here were Miss MRS. LESTA GOTHARD, a former resident with many Lucille Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Fay Sauer, and friends here, is confined to Riverside Methodist .Hospital in Mrs. Roberta Wilson, newly Columbus, according to word received by Eloise stllea. Mrs. Installed president of the Alpha Golhard is a medical patient at Riverside, 3535 Olentangy River Omicron ChapU!r. Road, Room 917, ColumbUs, 43214. There you have the address Among the scholarship and would perhaps like to send along a card . recipients honored at the founder's banquet was Mrs. '"-'• '•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'• 0•0 •0 •'•'.'o'.Xo;o:o;o;.;o;o;o;.;o:o;o•."o:•!•:•:-:•::O!::!•~•:•:•:•:o!•~•:•:.!•!§X~~:;;;:~., ·:·'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'t'•'•'.'•'•'•' ·'·'·..... . . ... .... . .o;... •• -· • • • 'Woodward who will use . her scholarship to complete training at Ohio l!Jnlverslty this & summer for her master's ·' degree. She and other winners were sealed at a special table _ SUNDAY TUF..'!DA Y the banquet. It was noU!d lor MIDDLEPORT Firemen's (" MEIGS County Alcoholism chicken barbecue with serving ' and Drug Abuse commit~ that $6,300 has been given this to begin al 11 a.m. Sunday. Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul year for scholarships, both to members for home and · Chicken only.: a half 7S cents, . Lutheran Church. three halves, $2. In the park FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity overseas study, and also to behmd the post office. All Circle, 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs . overseas women for study in ~roceeds to go the purchase of Kenneth Harris, leader; Mrs . America. Club presidents were eq'1lipmenl for the new Henry Ewing, Mrs . Carl honored at the birthday lunbuilding. Bllikam, hosU!ss. cheon with the money corsages MONDAY from the 112 presidents being PLANS For Decoration Day collected. The corsages totaled dinner to be made Monday at $2,250 all of which will be used 1:30 p.m. al Letart Falls for grant.<; in aid to juniors in Community Hall. slaw universities preparing to MEIGS LOCAL Chapwr of be teachers. OAPSE Monday, 7:30 p.m., More than 500 members were junior high cafewria, Midpresent for the convention dleport. Meeltng open to all RUTLAND - A layette Metgs Local non-ce rtified shower was held recenlly at the which had as its theme "The sc hool employees Rutland Grade School honoring Challenge of Availability." Speakers were Hon. John MEIGS Chapter, Order ,. of Mrs. Euntce Duff. Games were played with Ballard, Mayor of Akron, and lJeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p m. Middleport Masonic Temple. prizes going to Wanda Vining, Conrad C. Ott, superintendent Semi-annual inspection . Jill Pearson and Kathleen of the Akron Public Schools, Mother's Club will meet in the Fink. The door prize was won both extending greeltngs; Mrs. by Opal Ohlinger. Others at- Avis Whitlow, International basemen t dimng room. wnding were Charlotw Rupe, first vice president, who spoke Ann Thomas, Kaly Fink, Lena on "Thou Art Blessed"; THEODORUS Counctl 17, D. Knapper, Opal Duff, Susan Mildred M. Shelly, M.D., of A., 7:30p.m. Monday at the Perry, Peb Ohlinger, Donna medical director of IOOF hall. Chapter to be Phillips, Peg Russell, Qotty Marymounl Mental Heallh draped lor Helen Baer; Hawkins, Debbie and Kim Center, whose topic was members to wear while . Haley, Mrs. Lloydli::'rtmm, Jill "Adjustments to Everday MEIGS County Board of Pearson. '( Mental Retardation, Monday, Others presenltng gifts to 7:30p.m. al the courthofise in Mrs. Duff were Eva McKinney, Pomeroy . Donna Grate, Ellen Tucker, POMEROY - Mr. Eddy TUESDAY ' Mary Eblin, Hildred Clark, GROUP 2, Ftrst United Martha Ohlinger, Edna Educator's Schedule for the Presbyterian Church, Mid- Daviuson, Delores Tyree, week May 15 • 19 in Meigs dleport, at the home of Mrs. Lydia Smith, Debbie Rose, CoWlty: MONDAY - Harrisonville, 9 Myron Mtller, 7:30 Tuesday Evelyn Knapper, Sis Marr, night. Book ' study by Mrs. Rose Carson, Dente Sayre, and - 10:15. TUESDAY - Syracuse, 9Harry Moore; devotions by Eileen Hawkins . Hostesses Mrs. Joe Bailey. 10 :15; Rutland Ele., 10:45- 2. were Opal Duff, Donna McWEDNESDAY- Silver RWl, MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 Farland, and Goldie Carson. 4:45- 5; Gravel Hill, 5:15 - 5:30; F&AM wtll confer the s&W, 6-6:30; Old Chester Rd., lellowcrafl degree on one 7-7:45; Skating Rink, 8- 8:30. candidate Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SEWING CLASS THURSDAY - Cheswr Ele., All Master Masons invited. MEETING CHANGED 9-11:30; EasU!rn, 12:30- 2. THIRD FRIDAY Club The Sewing Class of ·vMrs. Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Adrtan Lathey supervised FRIDAY- Letart Ele., 9·11 ; Mrs Fred Dessauer. through the Mason County Letart VIUale, 11 :05 - 11:30; PAST Presidents, American Extension Office, will meet Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, Legion Auxiliary of Drew each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. the Courthouse Annex instead 4; Vet. Mem. Hospital, 4-4 :30; Wednesday, home of Mrs. of the Appalachian ChesU!r Comm., 5:30 • 6:30; Harry Davis, Sprmg Ave., wtlh Auditorium as previously Tuppers Plains Comm., 6:45 Mrs . Ra y Fox , asststing scheduled. 7::10. hostess. SALISBURY • PTA, 7:30 HONORED AT DINNER Herman and Frances Tuesday a t the school. SYRACUSE - A birthday Program on drug abuse with dmner was held recently at the Warner are back from Carl Hysell, officer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zaleskt Honor Camp, and two Custer, Syracuse, honoring Mr. Florida helping ~ill young men from there to Custer, Mrs. Roger Hill, present a program entitled Racine,and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Warner in ,the Barber "Speak Out". New officers will Syracuse. Attending in adand Beauty Shop he installed. dition to those named were Mr. WOMEN'S Auxilil!ry, and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Racine, assisted by Veterans Memorial Hospital, Austin Wolfe and children, cafeteria, 7:30 Tuesday. Silent Jerry and Aimee, and Roger Raymond Searles. auction to be held. Hill and son Scottie. ~ Seciat Calendar ICIMtd . ~"*~,.::=::::i:'-'''''~''''!'='~i,~·:';<{'''~ ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.z.,.,......,,.,:·t..· · ·''·.,..,.,.. ,.·•·'-'<''/:' il!"/? *- d P-'1111"'"MMIJTlmea·Sentmei,Sunday, May 14, 1972 are (' t ue RUTLAND - Children of the Rutland Comm~mly are inviwd loaltend a daily Vacation Bible School lo be held at the Rutland Church of Christ from May 29th through June lith. Theme for the school will h• " We Worshtp God" and classes will begin at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Theima Hysell is the dtreclor and Victor Braley her assistant. The MinisU!r, Keith Wise, will be the devotional leader and song leader. Jane Wise and Brenda Bolm ar~ 1 the pianists. Teachers are Joan May, Jane Wise,Mona Johnson, and Keith Wise; helpers, Mrs. Blanche Braley, Merle Johnson, Flo Marlin, Tammy Martin, Marie Birchfield, Eileen · Thompson, Debbie May, Brenda Bolin, Trease Brown, and V1ctor Braley. Mrs. Myrville Brown o.;ill serve as secretary and treasurer. A picnic will be held at the close of Bible school on June 9th, and the closing program to be ·held Sunday, JWle II al 7:30 )l!tn . JASON E. RIGGS BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Eugene Riggs, Reedsville, Rt. I, announce the birth of a son, Jason Eugene born April17 at Camden-Clark Hos pital, Parkersburg . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold V. Noble, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Riggs, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Noble, Arcadia, Ihd., and Mrs. •W. Kenneth Riggs of Columbus. The Riggs' also have a five year"ld son, Kenneth Ray. PUCO SECRETARY NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ralph E . Nusken, Gov . John J. Gilligan's former deputy assistant for extraditions ' has . been named Friday as secretary of the state Public Utilities CO!Illlllssion. FIRSTBORN A SON GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jerod Archer, born May 2 at Holzer Medical Cenwr. The infant weighed eight pounds and seven qunces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Bill Winebrenner, • Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dinty Moore, Pomeroy. Great grandparent.<; are Mrs. Nettle Moore and Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, Sytacuse, Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy and Stev• Robson, Gallipolis. SUN IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin of Columbus are announcing the birth of a son, Richard Danny Eblm, II, on April 28 at the Mount Carmel Hospital. The infant weighed stx pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have a daughU!r, Swphanie Lynn, 19 months old. Maternal grandparents are Harry C. Surfaee of Middleport and Mrs. Janet Dl Frischia of New Castle, Pa. Paternal grandparent.<; are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eblin, Cheshire. Sympathy Rowers "Let Us Help You Select the Right Flowers" • Dudley's Aorist Serving: c;.mpolls, Pomeroy, Midd!eporl, 0., & Mason Co.. W.Va. r WE'll Of'IN DAlLY. I .. COUPON I L~an P~meroy , ( ) Please send me FREE bookl!ts I showing memorials printed in full color 1 with sizes and prices listed. ) Kindly have an logan ( Co. representative call at my I Monument I home t I Please send me delail• oboul Monumen t Compan y: 0 i'1Ufhori1ed I I I I Mausoleums wtt"out obhgat1on. Name Street or P.0. Box 1 I 1 I I I I I I ·------------· Ctly or Town l.O(JAN MONUMENT CO., INC. r----------·I r---- --, : POMEROY, OHIO I 1 D•sptay Yard near I Pomeroy Mason Bridge I Leo L Vaughan, Mgr. ·~ VINTON, OHIO I I 1 I Display Yard I on W Main Street 1 James D. Bulh , Mgr . L-~~~~:::::_~_J I I Telephone 388-8603 I I I I 1 1 ----------- '· �g .Has Democrat- Driver's Seat 0 0 z,.,-.. ~- · o·~~ ~5 .U :::c (.) BY LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Re~rter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Frank W. .King, former · State Democratic leader. and ·now Ohio's most powerful labor chieftain, is in a solid position to assume control of the Buckeye Slate's delegation to the Democr.atic National Olnvenlion in June. ll is an envia~le si tualion for King - a complete tnrr1about from two or three months ago when it looked for all lhe world like Go.v. John J . Gilligan would lead the influential !53member Ohio delegation lo Miami Beach. The strange winds of politics blew Gilligan's horse - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie - oulfrom under him and King is riding to .. · ~· the convention al .the head of lhe parade astride Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Hwnphrey wrote King last Friday advising his longtime lilly to organize Hwnp~rey 's portion of the delega tion "as soon as possible," along with Morton Neipp, Ohiocampaign manager for Humphrey in 1968, ·an~ Frazier Reams .Jr., former Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Neipp's business parlner. King will have plenty of malerial to work with. Included among the 38 at-large delegates pledged to Humphrey are veteran Democratic party pros like Albert s. Porter, national commilleeman; slate Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson; former Democratic State Chairman William L. Coleman; former guber nato rial · ca ndida te Robert E, Swee.ney, and Swnmil County Democratic Chairman Robert · M. Blakemore. Unionists Among Delegates Hwnplirey will have close to 110 delegates from Ohio, and 31 of them are organized labor disciples, six of them vice presidents of lhe Ohio AFLCIO. ll all adds up lo ~ powerful base for King, desptte thJ fact that Sen. George S. McGovern has more than 60 of the delegates pledged to him. King was prepared for a scrap for control of lhe delegation, which carrles with it the power lo name Ohio representatives on the convention's rules, credentials and platform committees. He indicated that if McGovern's followers wanted to make it a test of strengt:1, they would be given a strong dose o( medicine to swallow. Unity To Prevail ll now appears there will be no such test. Leaders of the Hwnphrey-McGovern factions have conferred, and King has pledged to exercise firm bul fair control so unity will eventually prevail. "We've gol lo think about winning in November/' King WOULD AN air hiJacker succeed with hla plans If paosencets Included Le&lie Uggama, Rosey Grier and J~mes Brolin? Only those who aee the movie ''Skvjaeked," will know. T~e big question In Holly~ood 'ts whether such a movie ahould be produeed and ~sslbh· encourage more hijacking Incidents. · - • 3. N I in Blast 8 of Steam CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (UP!) -An explosion in a steam line rocked a giant ~wer generatIng plant' Saturday, killing al least three men, Injuring three others and leaving one person missing. The explosion occw-red at the Bowen generating planl of the Georgia Power Co. al Slilesboro, some 8 lo 10 miles west of Cartersville. It is one of the largest steam generallng plants in the Southeast and is situated about iiO miles northwest of Atlanta. . Floyd Kline, assistant administrator al Sam Howell Memorial Hospital al Cartersville, · said lhal three dead had been brought to the hospital from lhe scene. Three others, he said, were injured by live steam and nying concrete, and one man was re~led missing. Warren Bateman, a spokesman lor the power company, said in AUanta that preliminary reports indicated the explosion " ram~ while a work crew ·'Nas ..UOnlng a lest on the nwnber two aleam generallng unit. The lint unit al the plant whlcl) !lltimately will have four '!fll Is and produce over three million kilowa Its of electricity ~was put Into operation last summer. Bateman said lhe work crew was conducting a "blow down" on lhe..nwnber lwo boiler. He described this as a "cleaning" operation whereby live steam Is blpwn through a new boiler, and then vented outside, rather tha'n routed Into the turbines. Bateman said ll was his ... 0) .. (Y) .. ... J! 0 ~z 3.Die •1ft II. 0 ..... ..... L&.l z .oo ::::c ...... ~ 0 ,.. )o Ill .z a ol:c ~ ... Ill a. - ... ~ ';;!. 0 "1ft .. ' NO--~ ~- •JI' ,\I en ... . z ::c Cl) • iii. ~ • .. c~~~~ ... .,_ 111..1 -Ll. TOKYO (UPI)- Fire roared through a seven-etory building housing a department store and a cabaret In Osaka late Saturday, k!Uing and lnjurlnR more than 100 persona In the worst fire In Japanese history. · The lire raged through the Sennichl department store buUding In Japan's second largest city, 3li2 miles west of Tokyo, and before It was brought under control early &today, fire fighters said 115 perm were killed. Most of the vlctimB were young h01tesses of the "Playtown" cabaret which occupied lhe top noor of the building, z 0 •• • • • ••• •• • .••• • ..••• 0 I Q. 0 I . ::C Q z • • ••• •• ao· .., ' Ill u - BIG EDGE , WASHINGTON (UP!)- A Lolu Harris poll published by the Washington Post Saturday · re~rted a sampling of American opinion following Preoident Nl<on's order to mine North Vletilam's harbors . &bowed approval of the action by a sub1tantlal margin. In what the Harris organization termed a " national cross-section" sampling of 1,315 persons, 59 per rent told tbe Interviewers they supported the mll!lng, as agalnit Z4 per cent who sald they diaapproved of II. Seventeen per cent of tbe sample said tbey were uosure bow tbey leU. · South Viets Take Back Three Towns understanding lhalthe exhaust pipe ruptured, loosing lhe live steam. One of lhe pieces of alurninwn · siding blown from the building by the blast, he said, hila high voltage line to the nwnber one unit and temporarily knocked il out of service. The Bowen plant helps supply electricity lor Allanta, but Georgia Power has other plants It can ~)lPOiliQJM ~tnt ot . ·a !allure. There were no reports of any customers being without electricity. Kline Identified one of the dead as David Tonkey, an e.perl with Georgia Power who had come up from AUanla for the cleaning operallon. Kline said that Tookey's wife had been waiting in an automobile for her husband when the blast occurred. The hospital official said the identification of one of the other falalllies was being withheld pending notification of next of kin and lhal the third person had nol been identified. By United Press lntemallonal South Vietnamese troops using American advisers, heli· copters, air and Navy support counter-attacked near the DemUitarized Zone (DMZ) Saturday in their first major of. lensive move of lbe 4~ay-old Olnununist drive. Nine U.S. advisers and 1,700 government marines were airlifted Into Quang Tri province and another 550 marines moved in on fool across lhe My Chanh River, lbe northern defense tine. They recaptured three towns and killed more than 300 North Vietnamese troops. The Communists control the top 30 miles of South Vietnammost ol it captured _.:ter a rout Of Souifi Vietnam• . troo~;~t Quane f'rl city on May 1. In sea action, lhe Navy sent the heart of its blockade fleet of 12 ships from patrol off the North Vietnamese coast to South Vietnamese waters. Three big crulsers used to support American mine4aying operations in North Vietnam were sent !lOUth to bombard ground positions.' Klul~ger at ·Camp David Eight Soviet cargo ships are. sailing toward North Vietnam and sources reported a Russian ......,.,io: • • •• •• ~ z s .z . 35,000 &dies the Limit ' (i· a= c m I . mitlee. He said the Nortb Vietnamese monitor the newl·. m~ia to judge "the temper and the metUe of the America'l people and their presldeut. ~. "U , they beUew the falle' . ' picture of an embattled ~ can President lllrugg~ Ill hold support lor cilntrowndil' actions" he said t "the North' I . Vietnamese are going 19 miscalculate. They are golq to make decisions that wiD lead to more bloodshed." "' Dole particularly singled Out the New York Times, which~ told reporters at a BeJllll1!~. news conference shows b1aJ "daily." He abo said there ~ ~~bias~' by newsmen who covir the Senate. Dole told reporters hll remarks "represent some Of the views" of the Nixon ~ ministration but ~' he was not ~aklng directly for the White House. :: ~ 4 once used as a theater lor the ·have ma_de no alteinpt to move · closer. Henkin said the cruisers moved aboul300 miles south to a position off the northern provinces of South Vietnam, but could return within about 10 hours to their previous stations off North Vietnam if needed to Intercept Incoming merchant shipping. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The remain on station In the center United'States has shilled three of the Gull of Tonkin as a cruisers supporting tile sealing "notification line" to warn of North VIetnamese harbors away any ships headed toward several hundred miles til the the.mlnefields at the entrance south to resume bombardment of Haiphong and six smaller of Olmmunlst ground forces In North Vietnamese ports. "The implication lhal ... the Several thousand persons South Vietnam, the Defense Department reported Satur· notification line has been who gathered outside the somehow degraded is iotaUy buUdlng saw some persona, day. Pentagon spokesman Daniel Incorrect," said Henkin, assiIncluding young hostesses, Z. Henkin denied ihe re!leployslant defense secretary for Jump out of seventh floor windows lo sidewalks 65 feet ment of the cruisers Oklaooma ~blic affairs. Pentagon sources said City, Newport News and below. Providence signaled any ·. foreign freighters or tankers Pollee said the lire was the worst ollls kind. The previoUs easing of President Nixon's closest to Haiphong are still record waa more than 30 killed blockade, now In its third day. "several hundred miles away" Othe~ U.S. Vl!l!SOls, he said, in the South China Sea and In a hole~ fire two years ago. U. S. Anny during the early days ollhe American occupation of Japan. More than 200 hostesses and customers were In the Playtown when the fire started . J __ . Of the estimated 60 U.S. 7th primary elections in MIGhlgan and Maryland. .sen. Geor•e s. McGovern of • South Dakota made his first awing ·through Maryland, Fleet vessels involved in ·Vietnam operations, severlil U.S. destroyers and pne from South Vietnam remain In the center of lhe mtlf to warn away approaching foreign ships. Meanwhile, In a chan~e of plans, White House adviser Henry A. Kiaslnger and his deputy, Maj. Gen: Alet<ander Haig, flew by helicopter ·to would close many . loopholes faulted -the administration's Camp David, Md., to join the and require "everyone to pay foreign policy In nearly every President for war conferences. their just share." partoftheworldbullocusedon The White House said the Soulheaat Asia. · ' HIUllphrey,whospentparlof the day touring 'B produce "Vietnamlzation, which ran where the buellk of 53 national mWallaarket In \ Detroit, said NEW YOR1C (UPI)-Slanley Arnold, a wealthy, 56-year-old business conBUIIant and pollti· cal unknown, opens an ambltlous drive for the Democratic vice presidential nomlnallon Sunday with television and newspaper amoun cements In 32 major cities. Arnold, _a,~tlve of Cleveland who baaUvw•in New York Oty ~or 21 years, told UPI In an tnterviR' that he is making the racebeCausethecountryneedll an activis! vice preaident who will help the President In dealing with the nation's problems. He he8da Stanley Arnold & Associates, a marketing YOUTH KILLED BARBERTON, Ohio (UP[) - William Hay, 16, Clifton, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving went out of control, struck a culvert and flipped over on Center Rd, in nearby Fra,klin Twp. · · consultant firm on Park Avenue whidl names ammg Its cllenta such firms as American Motors and United Air Unes. Prior lo fOUJ1dlng It in 1958 he wqrked for the adwrtialng agency of Young & Rublcain •lld lor his family's supermafket chain in Cleveland. Arnold began his campaign with ne!npllljer ads and I~ _minute television adoertilemenllln big cltles ·from New York to San Francisco. 1be taped televilion broadcasts were to be shown at limes ranging from 9 a.m. to midnight. •· Though he conceded the odds In Crash NEW YORK (UP!) - Wall Slreel sent stocks into their worst decline in six months after President Nixon announced his drastic Vietnam war measures, bul after the initial emotional seUing wore off, the market made asteady, lilthough . cautious, advance. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chip stocks was ahead 0.60 to 941.83. The small advance halted a two-week downtrend in which the Dow lost more than 22 points. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was down, however, by 0.25 to 106.38and the New York Stock Exchange index was down 0.11 lo 59.19. Hey' . ' I'm Rt' n nm· J _ his Bland agalnat court-ordered proclaims the goal of obtaining school buslll!. But Hwnphrey the release . of our' prisoners said he too woul~ make a good while follo\\o\ng a policy that showiJw. condemns them to continuing The Harrlll)an •Warnke captivity. Old and already report, to be conaldered by the reje~d peace pro}lllsala are Platform COIIllilittee after it presented as new and hopeful convenes Monday 1n W81hing• lnlllallves. A military debacle ton, aald Naon and his ad- In laos Is ~lalmed as victory.'' ministration persiJtellUy have. "Summing up .. - as the uaed "concealment and admlnl.otratlon enters ill final doublelalk"ln handling foreign months, its foreign and 'defense affalra. and asked Congress policies are a shambles," they ''blindly to support polldes In said. · the formation of which It plays Harriman and Warnke are no role."· chalrmanoftwocommltteesOf Harriman, who ·baa !wid the Democratic Polley Council. numerous high government HarrlmaJI heads a panel on postllona uicloding chief u.s. · interria~lonal aff11irs and neaoUatctr at the Paris peace Warnk~ s group II respoQIIble tallas, and WarDle, who aei'W(l for ant\1 control and defllllae> 'at the PentaiOil fr~ 111117-&9,- policy. ,. 14 Killed Market M-·· Steady Advance three held "general discussions, briefings and reports on the situation In Southeast Asia." Kissinger had told newsmen Friday he had no intention of leaving Washington during lhe weekend. In Ne~rt News, Va., where he attended the launching of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Chester W. Nlmlt:z, Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairmaq of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told newsmen there had heen no attempt by Soviet minesweepers to clear the mine fields. Nor, he said, had · any ships tried to run the blockade. He said U.S. warplanes were "Interdicting roads, railroads and coastal sea lanes" and had knocked oullwo important rail bridges, one south of Hanoi and the other between Hanoi and China. . oprnelysenpeledrpeastuaateplatnhelo;.enard,lt~ :;een~p:ct:~~: a~~: strmg~tn':c.U:::~:~. they said. ''Theadministratl~n ' Alabama Gov. George C. Wallllce and Sen. Hubert H. ·HIIIIIPhrey of MlmeiOI&. WIIJaee ''Rullllin& Stnlel" Humphrey and Wallace lllumped In MlchiRan, which will send !32 delegates to the convention. McGovern, ipeakinc to a crowd of lbout 2,000 1n · the Walhlnglon suburb of Betbelda, Md., coupled his tradltlaallcaR!or an end to the VIetnam War '11'1111 prorp1ees to reform the tu ay~tam, u both wan.ce and HUmphrey also plqed when campalgnlnR In Mllrfland. <lallnq that 40 per Ct!!lt of u.s. c•ponlktl.a "did·not pay 1111 clime 1n federallnatme tu IIIIa year," McGovern said he . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI~ Republican National Chairman Robert Dole S~tu~day de.' nounced what e called "an attempted media sabotage" of President Nixon's Vietnam destroyer and a cruiser steam- ~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::=:::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::=*:::::::::::::::::;:;::::~~;: ~~~~:~:~!t ~~~d cost ing into the China Sea, apThe Kansas senator told a parenUy' headed for North *' loudly applauding convention Vietnam. ASH TO 1 of 900 California Republicans President Nixon's blockade, W lNG N (UP!) -De ense Secretary Melvin R. that the news media's "historic which formally went into affect Laid anuounced Saturday a celllng of 35,010 on the number bia's on lhe war has given it a Thursday, has not been tested . of men lo be draltT In the last six montha of Ibis year. vested interest In our defeat." So far there have been no atSpeaking to a meeting of the Joint Civilian Orientation . Dole contended "the prisms tempts to enter any of the Conference, Laird said: "During tbe last two quarter& of of prejudice some of the news seven North Vietnamese ports this year we will have a maximum draft call of 35,010, and media always wears when il which were planted with mines vi~ws the war" is "not only thatrepresentsacutofooehaUfrnmlastyear." Tuesday. ,, No men were drafted In the first three months of this unfair and unprofessional. It is Presidential adviser Henry year. The draft. call for the April-May-June quarter was downright dangerous. It could Kissinger broke up a planned 15,000. Thus the total number of draftees tills year would cost lives." quiet weekend at home in come to 50,000, compared with 98,000 last year and a "We gel a lol of network Washington to fly lo Camp Vietnam War high of 364,600 In I!HI6. newsfilm on phony rigged David to talk to President Thus far, Selective Service has ordered up men wltb d e m o n s lr ~ t i o n s b y · Nixon aboullhe Southeast Asia lottery numbers 1 through 35 to fuUUIIhe 15,000 draft call. professional activists who situation. Also taking pari in lhe conference was Maj. Gen. :~: Draft ofilclals said they cannot yet predict tbe highest ' ji; represent nothing buttheir own Alexander Halg, deputy assi- :;;j ceilinB number likely to be called Ibis year but did say It !~! psychoses," Dole said in a lunche.on · speech to the stant for nationa! - se~\!r!ty i': would be "much lower• r-lban laot year'• number 125 i l l · '' $! Republican Stale Central Com<llflairs. ., ·~~:·:·;·:·;·::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·...-.·.·························.-.·.··················· ••••••• ••••••• ·::= From Moscow, the official ... .. -.-. ,.. ,... . -.......... ·················-·········-·-·········-·.-.·.·.-.·.·-···-·-·-·.-.•.·-·.·:·:·:·:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~?.::::::!~=~::::::::::::::.~::w EXTENDED OUTLOOK news agency Tass quoted a Ohio . extended outlook radiogram from Soviet seamen . Fighllng at An Loc took most of the attention. Tuesday through Thursday: inside blockaded Haiphong -However, there were abo The United States Friday Cloudy Tuesday, chance of harbor which said American proposed- and Hanoi rejec- stiff bi.ttles going on near An mines and planes would not ted- a reswnption of the talks. Loc, a destroyed provincial rain Wednesda_v and fair stop their mission. "The The U.S. team said It was capital 60 miles north of Thursday. Night-lime . lows American aggressors will not ready to reswne lbe sessions if Saigon, and al Trang Bang, a In the mid and upper t0s intimidate our seamen, " Tass the Communists would do some district (county) center only 26 north and In low and mid 50s south. Daytime blgh1 In the quoted the sailors as saying. consltuctive bargaining. The miles from the capitaL low and mid 70s north and In In the Centrlil Highlands, And in Paris, the South Communists said they didn 't the mid and upper 70s south. Vietnamese delegation lo the want any conditions on the Olnununists tried lo cut two ::::::::i:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~-::w.::::::::::: roads lo Plelku and kidnaped Vietnam peace talks said It talks, was ready to reswne the 300 villagers 10 miles from the In war action, lhe South ~es sessions but no dale was set. Vietnamese counter-attack provincial capital. Deceit Charged to President Two top Democratic party advisers, veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman and former ASsistant IJer'ense Secretary Paul c. Warnke, aald saturday President Nb;on Ia deceiving the nation about conditions In VIetnam and other critical areu because his foreign and military policies have ' coUapsed In "a llhambles." "lnatead of lteady, constructive foreign poUcy llld steady non-dramatic flow of accurate Information to the American people and the eo...,.., the admlniltratlon often llPOfadlc - and dec.Puve briefings, wdden about-facu and a llel'ies o! preeledlon televlled spectaculara, the two 1>e111ocrat11 c•raed. AI Harriman ·and Warrile Jllllde their accuatlon In 1 joint report to the 1972 [)emocraUc Platform Com· millee, the tbree lndlng contendera for the parly'a pnaidenllal namlluttlon ..t-Iled for votes In TueadaJ'a . Media Said :~· ab . -; S otaging , War Effort Worst Fire Ever · Cruisers Shifted Off Blockade -enj:5 .Q ~:»II. 0 ' ' 'I L' A.. % • ~­ z /! ICII:: IU Ill~ Ll.. -c ... OIIICDz "c a. ., UD~:Ift~ 0u . Ill ... :::c Cl) V~O-L.~V:-:-11~N-:-:-0-:.1-:-5- - - - - - S -UN- D-AY-, -MA_Y_l-:4,-19::-:::7-::-2- - - - - - PA_G_E-15- ~ . "We're not going to try tog~ · them to break their coin_• milmenls lo Hwnphrey, 11114 we expect them not to do ll'lo us," he said. ....~ McAlister believH McGovern can become attractive to Humphrey delega tes as lhe primary season wears on. "Candtdales can ·come ani go," he said 'In referring :lo Muskie 's demise last monUi. There' are those who would, like to see Ferguson, the enyear old auditor, head the Olllo delegation . ·There is also talk he may be named honorary chairman. · .,• . "Joe Ferguson is going ·tp have a very big pari In this/' said King, who apparenUy:Ois laking charge and shooting for unity . .· , McGovern's Ohio chairman Robert McAlister, agreed hi~ forces will "try ·to keep per·sonal antagonisms· in low profile" and avoid a repeat of 1968 when "we had a couple of different camps thai regarded each olher as blood enemies." "Our allilude going in is really going to be one of participating in an ·overall delegation thai can function," McAlister said. "We've got enough strength so we can't be ignored . We're going lo try to be cohesive and work lo pick up additional voles . We're nol going lobe McCarlhyesque and go in there and say 'if we don't gel this we' re going lo storm out of the convention.' " McAlister said there would be a truce on raiding delegates oledged lo the two candidates. said. "All our decisions al the convention will be made· i1l caucus. We will . make collective judgments and work it as nice as we can." .. , . BEAN STATION, Tenn. (UPI)-A double-deck Greyhound bus, behind schedule and barrelingalongaiJEutTenn<F see mountain highway in t!l~ gloom of a wet dawn, slammed into a tractor trailer saturday killing 14perll0nsandrelluclng the two vehicles to wads of twisted junk. "ll was a nightmare," sal<l Mrs. Thea Jackson of Mobile, Ala., one of the 15 lllln'ivora of the accident, whichhappeQ!Idl!l 5:45 a.m. EDT about 441 mlfeli : northeast of Knoxville on I~ling, two-lane route u.S. l!W. Mrs. Jackson, who waa eh route to Beckley, w. va:, wh41re her danghter Is hospltaliZ!Id with pnewnonia, said she w)s asleep al the time of the craih a~d was awakened by a rap on the head. She said she beard a baby crying, the bus motor aWl running ... and then it was "panic.'' The bus was split 1n «'o by the impact and the tractOr· trailer, loaded with tar paper and paint, exploded In an inferno that melted much of the vehicle . MllyHaveSl141ded " Greyhound said the bus was" 'boundlr~mKnorrille, Tenn., 1o New Yor~ with · slope al : Roanoke, va., and Waahlngton;· D.C. It had left KnOl<VIIle al 3'" EDT 0 '"" a.m. • I mlnulei behind schedule, and 'waa to have arrived In Roanoke at noon. ,- gla~u~ori~d~=lo~ accldenl,butlnvestigatorsw~ · ., · checking reports the bus ml'y' , might be "100 to 1 or 1!00 to I" have skidded alter romdJnt a . against his setting the nomJna. curve. ··• tion In the July convention In "It sounded like 8 cue ·i(< Miami Beach, ~e .said he ~ dynamite going olf," said~ ; convinced he can narrow the Coffey, 8 21.year-old weJdiiO<. odds with a campailn \hat wiJj who was In bed when 1111 • Include advertising, appearan- vebiclei ·collided oulilde hit·. ces In rna jot cities and person- Bean Sllllon home. · 1o-pet10n campaigning. · "I jerked the curtain baci' "We Uw In an electronic and saw the truck llldlnc doini;, ••, age," he said. "I think 1 can the hi&hway. The bus waa ·)llit" · demonatrate with a short sitting there, torn ·an !If' . " campaign that Is exciting that pieces." .•,1 ,• It can be done."• . . Palled VIctim 0111 ·•.{'; ~iends_have already helped Correy .said he rulhld to ~· · him raise $150,000for the elfort bus 1114 began pu111na ~and Arnold aald he was bopd1ll -1 frun the rubble. "I heanl "l~ ~ that . more ·.JilO!IeY 1!ould be · baby c:rylng. Some guy ...-.; cornlnC J_n as 11e !*~me bettef hOllering, 'Help me, help r.ue' i' .. (Olntinued on pr.ge I&) he aaid. :•\• . ' �g .Has Democrat- Driver's Seat 0 0 z,.,-.. ~- · o·~~ ~5 .U :::c (.) BY LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Re~rter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Frank W. .King, former · State Democratic leader. and ·now Ohio's most powerful labor chieftain, is in a solid position to assume control of the Buckeye Slate's delegation to the Democr.atic National Olnvenlion in June. ll is an envia~le si tualion for King - a complete tnrr1about from two or three months ago when it looked for all lhe world like Go.v. John J . Gilligan would lead the influential !53member Ohio delegation lo Miami Beach. The strange winds of politics blew Gilligan's horse - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie - oulfrom under him and King is riding to .. · ~· the convention al .the head of lhe parade astride Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Hwnphrey wrote King last Friday advising his longtime lilly to organize Hwnp~rey 's portion of the delega tion "as soon as possible," along with Morton Neipp, Ohiocampaign manager for Humphrey in 1968, ·an~ Frazier Reams .Jr., former Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Neipp's business parlner. King will have plenty of malerial to work with. Included among the 38 at-large delegates pledged to Humphrey are veteran Democratic party pros like Albert s. Porter, national commilleeman; slate Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson; former Democratic State Chairman William L. Coleman; former guber nato rial · ca ndida te Robert E, Swee.ney, and Swnmil County Democratic Chairman Robert · M. Blakemore. Unionists Among Delegates Hwnplirey will have close to 110 delegates from Ohio, and 31 of them are organized labor disciples, six of them vice presidents of lhe Ohio AFLCIO. ll all adds up lo ~ powerful base for King, desptte thJ fact that Sen. George S. McGovern has more than 60 of the delegates pledged to him. King was prepared for a scrap for control of lhe delegation, which carrles with it the power lo name Ohio representatives on the convention's rules, credentials and platform committees. He indicated that if McGovern's followers wanted to make it a test of strengt:1, they would be given a strong dose o( medicine to swallow. Unity To Prevail ll now appears there will be no such test. Leaders of the Hwnphrey-McGovern factions have conferred, and King has pledged to exercise firm bul fair control so unity will eventually prevail. "We've gol lo think about winning in November/' King WOULD AN air hiJacker succeed with hla plans If paosencets Included Le&lie Uggama, Rosey Grier and J~mes Brolin? Only those who aee the movie ''Skvjaeked," will know. T~e big question In Holly~ood 'ts whether such a movie ahould be produeed and ~sslbh· encourage more hijacking Incidents. · - • 3. N I in Blast 8 of Steam CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (UP!) -An explosion in a steam line rocked a giant ~wer generatIng plant' Saturday, killing al least three men, Injuring three others and leaving one person missing. The explosion occw-red at the Bowen generating planl of the Georgia Power Co. al Slilesboro, some 8 lo 10 miles west of Cartersville. It is one of the largest steam generallng plants in the Southeast and is situated about iiO miles northwest of Atlanta. . Floyd Kline, assistant administrator al Sam Howell Memorial Hospital al Cartersville, · said lhal three dead had been brought to the hospital from lhe scene. Three others, he said, were injured by live steam and nying concrete, and one man was re~led missing. Warren Bateman, a spokesman lor the power company, said in AUanta that preliminary reports indicated the explosion " ram~ while a work crew ·'Nas ..UOnlng a lest on the nwnber two aleam generallng unit. The lint unit al the plant whlcl) !lltimately will have four '!fll Is and produce over three million kilowa Its of electricity ~was put Into operation last summer. Bateman said lhe work crew was conducting a "blow down" on lhe..nwnber lwo boiler. He described this as a "cleaning" operation whereby live steam Is blpwn through a new boiler, and then vented outside, rather tha'n routed Into the turbines. Bateman said ll was his ... 0) .. (Y) .. ... J! 0 ~z 3.Die •1ft II. 0 ..... ..... L&.l z .oo ::::c ...... ~ 0 ,.. )o Ill .z a ol:c ~ ... Ill a. - ... ~ ';;!. 0 "1ft .. ' NO--~ ~- •JI' ,\I en ... . z ::c Cl) • iii. ~ • .. c~~~~ ... .,_ 111..1 -Ll. TOKYO (UPI)- Fire roared through a seven-etory building housing a department store and a cabaret In Osaka late Saturday, k!Uing and lnjurlnR more than 100 persona In the worst fire In Japanese history. · The lire raged through the Sennichl department store buUding In Japan's second largest city, 3li2 miles west of Tokyo, and before It was brought under control early &today, fire fighters said 115 perm were killed. Most of the vlctimB were young h01tesses of the "Playtown" cabaret which occupied lhe top noor of the building, z 0 •• • • • ••• •• • .••• • ..••• 0 I Q. 0 I . ::C Q z • • ••• •• ao· .., ' Ill u - BIG EDGE , WASHINGTON (UP!)- A Lolu Harris poll published by the Washington Post Saturday · re~rted a sampling of American opinion following Preoident Nl<on's order to mine North Vletilam's harbors . &bowed approval of the action by a sub1tantlal margin. In what the Harris organization termed a " national cross-section" sampling of 1,315 persons, 59 per rent told tbe Interviewers they supported the mll!lng, as agalnit Z4 per cent who sald they diaapproved of II. Seventeen per cent of tbe sample said tbey were uosure bow tbey leU. · South Viets Take Back Three Towns understanding lhalthe exhaust pipe ruptured, loosing lhe live steam. One of lhe pieces of alurninwn · siding blown from the building by the blast, he said, hila high voltage line to the nwnber one unit and temporarily knocked il out of service. The Bowen plant helps supply electricity lor Allanta, but Georgia Power has other plants It can ~)lPOiliQJM ~tnt ot . ·a !allure. There were no reports of any customers being without electricity. Kline Identified one of the dead as David Tonkey, an e.perl with Georgia Power who had come up from AUanla for the cleaning operallon. Kline said that Tookey's wife had been waiting in an automobile for her husband when the blast occurred. The hospital official said the identification of one of the other falalllies was being withheld pending notification of next of kin and lhal the third person had nol been identified. By United Press lntemallonal South Vietnamese troops using American advisers, heli· copters, air and Navy support counter-attacked near the DemUitarized Zone (DMZ) Saturday in their first major of. lensive move of lbe 4~ay-old Olnununist drive. Nine U.S. advisers and 1,700 government marines were airlifted Into Quang Tri province and another 550 marines moved in on fool across lhe My Chanh River, lbe northern defense tine. They recaptured three towns and killed more than 300 North Vietnamese troops. The Communists control the top 30 miles of South Vietnammost ol it captured _.:ter a rout Of Souifi Vietnam• . troo~;~t Quane f'rl city on May 1. In sea action, lhe Navy sent the heart of its blockade fleet of 12 ships from patrol off the North Vietnamese coast to South Vietnamese waters. Three big crulsers used to support American mine4aying operations in North Vietnam were sent !lOUth to bombard ground positions.' Klul~ger at ·Camp David Eight Soviet cargo ships are. sailing toward North Vietnam and sources reported a Russian ......,.,io: • • •• •• ~ z s .z . 35,000 &dies the Limit ' (i· a= c m I . mitlee. He said the Nortb Vietnamese monitor the newl·. m~ia to judge "the temper and the metUe of the America'l people and their presldeut. ~. "U , they beUew the falle' . ' picture of an embattled ~ can President lllrugg~ Ill hold support lor cilntrowndil' actions" he said t "the North' I . Vietnamese are going 19 miscalculate. They are golq to make decisions that wiD lead to more bloodshed." "' Dole particularly singled Out the New York Times, which~ told reporters at a BeJllll1!~. news conference shows b1aJ "daily." He abo said there ~ ~~bias~' by newsmen who covir the Senate. Dole told reporters hll remarks "represent some Of the views" of the Nixon ~ ministration but ~' he was not ~aklng directly for the White House. :: ~ 4 once used as a theater lor the ·have ma_de no alteinpt to move · closer. Henkin said the cruisers moved aboul300 miles south to a position off the northern provinces of South Vietnam, but could return within about 10 hours to their previous stations off North Vietnam if needed to Intercept Incoming merchant shipping. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The remain on station In the center United'States has shilled three of the Gull of Tonkin as a cruisers supporting tile sealing "notification line" to warn of North VIetnamese harbors away any ships headed toward several hundred miles til the the.mlnefields at the entrance south to resume bombardment of Haiphong and six smaller of Olmmunlst ground forces In North Vietnamese ports. "The implication lhal ... the Several thousand persons South Vietnam, the Defense Department reported Satur· notification line has been who gathered outside the somehow degraded is iotaUy buUdlng saw some persona, day. Pentagon spokesman Daniel Incorrect," said Henkin, assiIncluding young hostesses, Z. Henkin denied ihe re!leployslant defense secretary for Jump out of seventh floor windows lo sidewalks 65 feet ment of the cruisers Oklaooma ~blic affairs. Pentagon sources said City, Newport News and below. Providence signaled any ·. foreign freighters or tankers Pollee said the lire was the worst ollls kind. The previoUs easing of President Nixon's closest to Haiphong are still record waa more than 30 killed blockade, now In its third day. "several hundred miles away" Othe~ U.S. Vl!l!SOls, he said, in the South China Sea and In a hole~ fire two years ago. U. S. Anny during the early days ollhe American occupation of Japan. More than 200 hostesses and customers were In the Playtown when the fire started . J __ . Of the estimated 60 U.S. 7th primary elections in MIGhlgan and Maryland. .sen. Geor•e s. McGovern of • South Dakota made his first awing ·through Maryland, Fleet vessels involved in ·Vietnam operations, severlil U.S. destroyers and pne from South Vietnam remain In the center of lhe mtlf to warn away approaching foreign ships. Meanwhile, In a chan~e of plans, White House adviser Henry A. Kiaslnger and his deputy, Maj. Gen: Alet<ander Haig, flew by helicopter ·to would close many . loopholes faulted -the administration's Camp David, Md., to join the and require "everyone to pay foreign policy In nearly every President for war conferences. their just share." partoftheworldbullocusedon The White House said the Soulheaat Asia. · ' HIUllphrey,whospentparlof the day touring 'B produce "Vietnamlzation, which ran where the buellk of 53 national mWallaarket In \ Detroit, said NEW YOR1C (UPI)-Slanley Arnold, a wealthy, 56-year-old business conBUIIant and pollti· cal unknown, opens an ambltlous drive for the Democratic vice presidential nomlnallon Sunday with television and newspaper amoun cements In 32 major cities. Arnold, _a,~tlve of Cleveland who baaUvw•in New York Oty ~or 21 years, told UPI In an tnterviR' that he is making the racebeCausethecountryneedll an activis! vice preaident who will help the President In dealing with the nation's problems. He he8da Stanley Arnold & Associates, a marketing YOUTH KILLED BARBERTON, Ohio (UP[) - William Hay, 16, Clifton, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving went out of control, struck a culvert and flipped over on Center Rd, in nearby Fra,klin Twp. · · consultant firm on Park Avenue whidl names ammg Its cllenta such firms as American Motors and United Air Unes. Prior lo fOUJ1dlng It in 1958 he wqrked for the adwrtialng agency of Young & Rublcain •lld lor his family's supermafket chain in Cleveland. Arnold began his campaign with ne!npllljer ads and I~ _minute television adoertilemenllln big cltles ·from New York to San Francisco. 1be taped televilion broadcasts were to be shown at limes ranging from 9 a.m. to midnight. •· Though he conceded the odds In Crash NEW YORK (UP!) - Wall Slreel sent stocks into their worst decline in six months after President Nixon announced his drastic Vietnam war measures, bul after the initial emotional seUing wore off, the market made asteady, lilthough . cautious, advance. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chip stocks was ahead 0.60 to 941.83. The small advance halted a two-week downtrend in which the Dow lost more than 22 points. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was down, however, by 0.25 to 106.38and the New York Stock Exchange index was down 0.11 lo 59.19. Hey' . ' I'm Rt' n nm· J _ his Bland agalnat court-ordered proclaims the goal of obtaining school buslll!. But Hwnphrey the release . of our' prisoners said he too woul~ make a good while follo\\o\ng a policy that showiJw. condemns them to continuing The Harrlll)an •Warnke captivity. Old and already report, to be conaldered by the reje~d peace pro}lllsala are Platform COIIllilittee after it presented as new and hopeful convenes Monday 1n W81hing• lnlllallves. A military debacle ton, aald Naon and his ad- In laos Is ~lalmed as victory.'' ministration persiJtellUy have. "Summing up .. - as the uaed "concealment and admlnl.otratlon enters ill final doublelalk"ln handling foreign months, its foreign and 'defense affalra. and asked Congress policies are a shambles," they ''blindly to support polldes In said. · the formation of which It plays Harriman and Warnke are no role."· chalrmanoftwocommltteesOf Harriman, who ·baa !wid the Democratic Polley Council. numerous high government HarrlmaJI heads a panel on postllona uicloding chief u.s. · interria~lonal aff11irs and neaoUatctr at the Paris peace Warnk~ s group II respoQIIble tallas, and WarDle, who aei'W(l for ant\1 control and defllllae> 'at the PentaiOil fr~ 111117-&9,- policy. ,. 14 Killed Market M-·· Steady Advance three held "general discussions, briefings and reports on the situation In Southeast Asia." Kissinger had told newsmen Friday he had no intention of leaving Washington during lhe weekend. In Ne~rt News, Va., where he attended the launching of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Chester W. Nlmlt:z, Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairmaq of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told newsmen there had heen no attempt by Soviet minesweepers to clear the mine fields. Nor, he said, had · any ships tried to run the blockade. He said U.S. warplanes were "Interdicting roads, railroads and coastal sea lanes" and had knocked oullwo important rail bridges, one south of Hanoi and the other between Hanoi and China. . oprnelysenpeledrpeastuaateplatnhelo;.enard,lt~ :;een~p:ct:~~: a~~: strmg~tn':c.U:::~:~. they said. ''Theadministratl~n ' Alabama Gov. George C. Wallllce and Sen. Hubert H. ·HIIIIIPhrey of MlmeiOI&. WIIJaee ''Rullllin& Stnlel" Humphrey and Wallace lllumped In MlchiRan, which will send !32 delegates to the convention. McGovern, ipeakinc to a crowd of lbout 2,000 1n · the Walhlnglon suburb of Betbelda, Md., coupled his tradltlaallcaR!or an end to the VIetnam War '11'1111 prorp1ees to reform the tu ay~tam, u both wan.ce and HUmphrey also plqed when campalgnlnR In Mllrfland. <lallnq that 40 per Ct!!lt of u.s. c•ponlktl.a "did·not pay 1111 clime 1n federallnatme tu IIIIa year," McGovern said he . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI~ Republican National Chairman Robert Dole S~tu~day de.' nounced what e called "an attempted media sabotage" of President Nixon's Vietnam destroyer and a cruiser steam- ~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::=:::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::=*:::::::::::::::::;:;::::~~;: ~~~~:~:~!t ~~~d cost ing into the China Sea, apThe Kansas senator told a parenUy' headed for North *' loudly applauding convention Vietnam. ASH TO 1 of 900 California Republicans President Nixon's blockade, W lNG N (UP!) -De ense Secretary Melvin R. that the news media's "historic which formally went into affect Laid anuounced Saturday a celllng of 35,010 on the number bia's on lhe war has given it a Thursday, has not been tested . of men lo be draltT In the last six montha of Ibis year. vested interest In our defeat." So far there have been no atSpeaking to a meeting of the Joint Civilian Orientation . Dole contended "the prisms tempts to enter any of the Conference, Laird said: "During tbe last two quarter& of of prejudice some of the news seven North Vietnamese ports this year we will have a maximum draft call of 35,010, and media always wears when il which were planted with mines vi~ws the war" is "not only thatrepresentsacutofooehaUfrnmlastyear." Tuesday. ,, No men were drafted In the first three months of this unfair and unprofessional. It is Presidential adviser Henry year. The draft. call for the April-May-June quarter was downright dangerous. It could Kissinger broke up a planned 15,000. Thus the total number of draftees tills year would cost lives." quiet weekend at home in come to 50,000, compared with 98,000 last year and a "We gel a lol of network Washington to fly lo Camp Vietnam War high of 364,600 In I!HI6. newsfilm on phony rigged David to talk to President Thus far, Selective Service has ordered up men wltb d e m o n s lr ~ t i o n s b y · Nixon aboullhe Southeast Asia lottery numbers 1 through 35 to fuUUIIhe 15,000 draft call. professional activists who situation. Also taking pari in lhe conference was Maj. Gen. :~: Draft ofilclals said they cannot yet predict tbe highest ' ji; represent nothing buttheir own Alexander Halg, deputy assi- :;;j ceilinB number likely to be called Ibis year but did say It !~! psychoses," Dole said in a lunche.on · speech to the stant for nationa! - se~\!r!ty i': would be "much lower• r-lban laot year'• number 125 i l l · '' $! Republican Stale Central Com<llflairs. ., ·~~:·:·;·:·;·::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·...-.·.·························.-.·.··················· ••••••• ••••••• ·::= From Moscow, the official ... .. -.-. ,.. ,... . -.......... ·················-·········-·-·········-·.-.·.·.-.·.·-···-·-·-·.-.•.·-·.·:·:·:·:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~?.::::::!~=~::::::::::::::.~::w EXTENDED OUTLOOK news agency Tass quoted a Ohio . extended outlook radiogram from Soviet seamen . Fighllng at An Loc took most of the attention. Tuesday through Thursday: inside blockaded Haiphong -However, there were abo The United States Friday Cloudy Tuesday, chance of harbor which said American proposed- and Hanoi rejec- stiff bi.ttles going on near An mines and planes would not ted- a reswnption of the talks. Loc, a destroyed provincial rain Wednesda_v and fair stop their mission. "The The U.S. team said It was capital 60 miles north of Thursday. Night-lime . lows American aggressors will not ready to reswne lbe sessions if Saigon, and al Trang Bang, a In the mid and upper t0s intimidate our seamen, " Tass the Communists would do some district (county) center only 26 north and In low and mid 50s south. Daytime blgh1 In the quoted the sailors as saying. consltuctive bargaining. The miles from the capitaL low and mid 70s north and In In the Centrlil Highlands, And in Paris, the South Communists said they didn 't the mid and upper 70s south. Vietnamese delegation lo the want any conditions on the Olnununists tried lo cut two ::::::::i:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~-::w.::::::::::: roads lo Plelku and kidnaped Vietnam peace talks said It talks, was ready to reswne the 300 villagers 10 miles from the In war action, lhe South ~es sessions but no dale was set. Vietnamese counter-attack provincial capital. Deceit Charged to President Two top Democratic party advisers, veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman and former ASsistant IJer'ense Secretary Paul c. Warnke, aald saturday President Nb;on Ia deceiving the nation about conditions In VIetnam and other critical areu because his foreign and military policies have ' coUapsed In "a llhambles." "lnatead of lteady, constructive foreign poUcy llld steady non-dramatic flow of accurate Information to the American people and the eo...,.., the admlniltratlon often llPOfadlc - and dec.Puve briefings, wdden about-facu and a llel'ies o! preeledlon televlled spectaculara, the two 1>e111ocrat11 c•raed. AI Harriman ·and Warrile Jllllde their accuatlon In 1 joint report to the 1972 [)emocraUc Platform Com· millee, the tbree lndlng contendera for the parly'a pnaidenllal namlluttlon ..t-Iled for votes In TueadaJ'a . Media Said :~· ab . -; S otaging , War Effort Worst Fire Ever · Cruisers Shifted Off Blockade -enj:5 .Q ~:»II. 0 ' ' 'I L' A.. % • ~­ z /! ICII:: IU Ill~ Ll.. -c ... OIIICDz "c a. ., UD~:Ift~ 0u . Ill ... :::c Cl) V~O-L.~V:-:-11~N-:-:-0-:.1-:-5- - - - - - S -UN- D-AY-, -MA_Y_l-:4,-19::-:::7-::-2- - - - - - PA_G_E-15- ~ . "We're not going to try tog~ · them to break their coin_• milmenls lo Hwnphrey, 11114 we expect them not to do ll'lo us," he said. ....~ McAlister believH McGovern can become attractive to Humphrey delega tes as lhe primary season wears on. "Candtdales can ·come ani go," he said 'In referring :lo Muskie 's demise last monUi. There' are those who would, like to see Ferguson, the enyear old auditor, head the Olllo delegation . ·There is also talk he may be named honorary chairman. · .,• . "Joe Ferguson is going ·tp have a very big pari In this/' said King, who apparenUy:Ois laking charge and shooting for unity . .· , McGovern's Ohio chairman Robert McAlister, agreed hi~ forces will "try ·to keep per·sonal antagonisms· in low profile" and avoid a repeat of 1968 when "we had a couple of different camps thai regarded each olher as blood enemies." "Our allilude going in is really going to be one of participating in an ·overall delegation thai can function," McAlister said. "We've got enough strength so we can't be ignored . We're going lo try to be cohesive and work lo pick up additional voles . We're nol going lobe McCarlhyesque and go in there and say 'if we don't gel this we' re going lo storm out of the convention.' " McAlister said there would be a truce on raiding delegates oledged lo the two candidates. said. "All our decisions al the convention will be made· i1l caucus. We will . make collective judgments and work it as nice as we can." .. , . BEAN STATION, Tenn. (UPI)-A double-deck Greyhound bus, behind schedule and barrelingalongaiJEutTenn<F see mountain highway in t!l~ gloom of a wet dawn, slammed into a tractor trailer saturday killing 14perll0nsandrelluclng the two vehicles to wads of twisted junk. "ll was a nightmare," sal<l Mrs. Thea Jackson of Mobile, Ala., one of the 15 lllln'ivora of the accident, whichhappeQ!Idl!l 5:45 a.m. EDT about 441 mlfeli : northeast of Knoxville on I~ling, two-lane route u.S. l!W. Mrs. Jackson, who waa eh route to Beckley, w. va:, wh41re her danghter Is hospltaliZ!Id with pnewnonia, said she w)s asleep al the time of the craih a~d was awakened by a rap on the head. She said she beard a baby crying, the bus motor aWl running ... and then it was "panic.'' The bus was split 1n «'o by the impact and the tractOr· trailer, loaded with tar paper and paint, exploded In an inferno that melted much of the vehicle . MllyHaveSl141ded " Greyhound said the bus was" 'boundlr~mKnorrille, Tenn., 1o New Yor~ with · slope al : Roanoke, va., and Waahlngton;· D.C. It had left KnOl<VIIle al 3'" EDT 0 '"" a.m. • I mlnulei behind schedule, and 'waa to have arrived In Roanoke at noon. ,- gla~u~ori~d~=lo~ accldenl,butlnvestigatorsw~ · ., · checking reports the bus ml'y' , might be "100 to 1 or 1!00 to I" have skidded alter romdJnt a . against his setting the nomJna. curve. ··• tion In the July convention In "It sounded like 8 cue ·i(< Miami Beach, ~e .said he ~ dynamite going olf," said~ ; convinced he can narrow the Coffey, 8 21.year-old weJdiiO<. odds with a campailn \hat wiJj who was In bed when 1111 • Include advertising, appearan- vebiclei ·collided oulilde hit·. ces In rna jot cities and person- Bean Sllllon home. · 1o-pet10n campaigning. · "I jerked the curtain baci' "We Uw In an electronic and saw the truck llldlnc doini;, ••, age," he said. "I think 1 can the hi&hway. The bus waa ·)llit" · demonatrate with a short sitting there, torn ·an !If' . " campaign that Is exciting that pieces." .•,1 ,• It can be done."• . . Palled VIctim 0111 ·•.{'; ~iends_have already helped Correy .said he rulhld to ~· · him raise $150,000for the elfort bus 1114 began pu111na ~and Arnold aald he was bopd1ll -1 frun the rubble. "I heanl "l~ ~ that . more ·.JilO!IeY 1!ould be · baby c:rylng. Some guy ...-.; cornlnC J_n as 11e !*~me bettef hOllering, 'Help me, help r.ue' i' .. (Olntinued on pr.ge I&) he aaid. :•\• . ' �~" 1 4 I .. , j ~ ,., •• ~ .. ' 2 I orr ~w;;p 0".\P?W •. p rn"r][ ·Protesters March Through Cities·. .Mother's Day: 1972 By Ulllled Pre.. llller!ultiGUJ . FranciSco, ·Portland and BY GOUME CLEND~ . PORTLAND .- I h8ve loobd In late pobllcatlona lor Antiwar JrOielters mate~ HmolQ!u. · tllrougb cities acrou the nation Two hundred persona, most · lllllilllllnl 1ot "Moth«'• n.r•· but 111011 wen filled with Sall!nlaY. , of them· students, were •hrt'"''ll, politics, - · • Ub, etc., etc. · I'll Wublngloo, between 1,500 arrelled oullide the main gate We may be llberllled, but we've IOit much of the lm· porl8nee ol being a 110111111 -motherbood -and In free!D8 • ~ 2,1110 penona nlbd from to Westover,Air Force 88le at · a point near the White fl9uae to Ollcqpee, Mus., -for blocking 'IIUI'IIlva, we'Ye aet men free, too, I belie'le. .JUt 111e 'ole bWbllly'• opinion, but seems like II)IDY of • the C~~pltol for a rally. 'l1le . the entrance to the bale. ; 1111111e pattern was followed by Most of the other protests, .. In u.e !olen. de~alorl In Boston and triggered by President Nlmn 's So,~ bow my mom Uled to lin8 old -ga Oli.""'!o and aftl!rnoon mar· ar.nouncement Monday night Ill(! quote her MeGuftey Raider'• poem1 to me before I ·. dies were sclteduled In San · that North Vietnam harbors ·went to ICbool 11·a waibed the dl.thea, and I rocked the l!llby, ''ROck Me To Sleep" followl. ''I.Qchinv•," t~e Ooain& Yu.r,''" ''Little Gustava," Tbl .pi-ayet and !Dany othen. I lmew but widntand too w~. and could aay them by heart wben -Y young. I loved the rhythm and Wt my mother I •· ' . 1IMd In aylng them. 'lbelllbe storlea were abott ''Fido,'' "Prlnl:e,'' and CINCV"NATI (UPI) - To~y yielded one run and three hits Perez hit a liomer with two before departing after six "IIIII" !not Laddie and LaMie). aboard In a five-run third in- innings with a pulled muscle In r'Wblch Loved Moth• ·Jielt?" and ''l'wlnkle, Twinkle, ning Saturday as the Cincinnati his left leg. Ultle lltlt" were my favorites, tho I lur1led It around to aay Reds beat the st. r,ou1s ear. Pedro Borbon 'limited the "How J81 wunder what i Ire I dlnab, 11·2, to give Wayne Cards oo one run over the last IUJ(Jt liE TO SLEEP . I Slmpaon his first victory of the three innings oo pick up his Rickward, tum bi.Swad, 0 Time In your fllght. S<;C<lnd save of the season. season. MD:e me a child 1111•ln. jull tOr tonight I · Simpson making his first The Reds jumped on loser Mather, Come back fr«!Dl !he echoleu sbore. ~ start since his recall from Lance Clemons for three runs ·'l'Ue mew to yow heart u of YOI't!; Indianapolis a wl!ek ago, ·in the first inning, bunching IWil from my l«ehtlld'the furroWI ill care, lmoolll the r•w lllvertlnadllout of my hair; ov.. my llu...berl 1011' loving watdl keep; Rock me to lleep, lllother, rock me to sleep I tldD' lord'• '. ~Dow blckwWd, 0 tide of the yeara! lauo Wllr)' of toll ollearl; Toll without I'ICOIIIpl!llle, lean all in vain; and ' i Ol'ermyhell'tlnthedaya~tareflown, : No love like mother love ever has sbone; 1 No other WGrtlllp abides and endure•, 1Faithful, 1llllelfllb, and patient like yours; ' NGne like a mother can charm away pain, ! 1l'rom a dck'IOal and a wwold weary brain. i lumber'• 10ft calma o'er my hell'()' lids creep; l Rockmetolieep,mother,rockmetosleep. ~ . , ; c.me let your brown hair, just lighted with gold, : Fl11 on your lbouJdera again, u of old; : Let II cllw over my ~rebeld tonight, , ,·: . DISASl'ER DRILL- All participating agencies reacted wen when a "Mock Disaster" was staged Friday afternoon with the "Injured" taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. PleB88nt. Above, Maaon Rescue Squadmen l!llload one of the participants from their truck . ' · ~:; ~ ~ · ~:• ~ 5::=?2-E.~~!i~· .· .Ifro;w.;·:~ iti. li;i;~~~ J 11 l ~y, IO(tly, Its brlghl billows IWeep; ( ilockmetollo!ep, ....... ,rodlmetolleep! l . . , 'J:!f , c . "'·' ~ . ~ Mothtr, dear mother, the yeara have beelllong ~ IInce I lllllllltlned to your lullaby lOng; ~ ' llnJ,then,anduntomyaoulltwlllseem $§ W~'l years have been only a !!ream; !;:: Aelpld to your heart In a loving embrace, i.l With your light Jallbes just sweeping my face, ~( Nev.- hereafter to wake or to weep;· Rockmetoileep,mother, rock me to sleep! ~ Ei(rabetll Allen Allen, 1832, copied from McGuHey's ~ Fifth Read•. ~ ~;;;;···;··;·*;::: ....f«}l~W:~:m:;s>;:;:§!?.i;.~;&<::~:'lll<::::~:xx~A · · · j .Hey •f ~ Degree 'Broadcasting Adtkd (Continued from pa11e 15) NJi;LSONVILLE - Hocking Technical College (fOI'IIjerly Tri-County Technical InsUtute) here wUI offer a new two-year Assoolate Degree program In Broadcast Engineering. The first of Its·kind In Ohio, the program will train people to operate and maintain the increasingly complex elecIronic equipment which is used in radio and television stations. The progr1m hal been fully aJlP!:OVed by the Ohio Board of Regents, which governs all State C<llleges and universities. Anyone Interested should cohtact the Admissions Office of Hocking Technical College, Route I, State Route 691, Nelsonville, Ohio 4~764 . Telephone 753-3514. DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Fife, 1152 Second Ave., has filed a peUtlon In Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Gary Fife, same address: They were married July 7,1958 and have one child, She charged gross neglect of duty and eltreme cruelty llnown. Hill -apaper and tele~ advertllements contalned aiJPellll lot money. "I'm going to do two thjngl,'' Arnold laid. "I'm soq to talk lind I'm goq to travel. I'm 110ing to vlllt places and people all over thll ~try. Wallace Elduded ''Evan If 1 wind up talldlig to . four toot111ta .old men In Gecqla, I'm going to do it. I'm ilollalnJ to glwt up. I'm going rilbt don to tbe wire." Arnold cited the VIetnam War, inflallon, unemployment . ind ciiBiullonmenl a1110111the fVIIIII u amoq the problems he aid were nllt beiJ111 dealt with. "I wanl to be vice president til locua attention on the JI'ObleiDII IIIII the IOlutions," he llid. "You'VIIot to have a rel1 national CGIIIIDilmellt by a rel1 ..tlonal leldenhlp, and tllat'a not J.-1 one man." Arnold aid fOtmer Maaaa· dl.-eltl Gov. Endicott Pea· beCIY, the anli otber penon actively seeklne the Demorratlc me preddenllal iiomlnlllon, wu a "fine man" · · liut lllat he fell a nonpollllclan DRIVER CITED would brinK certain ad· GALLIPOUS - Nellie B. ~ to'tbe job Jackson, Rt. I, was cited for Amold.•ld he couid acce.,t 8 improper backing following a Mc:oDd apot on the ticket witli traffic mishap at 1:25 p.m. 1111 ollbe Clll'l'elll DemOcraUc Friday on Court St. across jlrallilllltlal candldalel exces~t from the Commercial and Alabama Gov. George C. ·Savings Bank. City pollee said Wllllce, wbo be llid bad no the Jacklon car struck the rear dmce·or lllli!llbe nomina- end of an auto operated by ..41aa EJU). · · Jamea B. Younldn, :.1, Clr· . Araold, ,_family owned clevllle. There was minot ; .... Plck*l'li.J ...-mute~~ damage to both cars. .tiDMEN CAU.ED 1 Ia tba Clenlud ..-. until · Mlllnl.1111m 111 11151, llld Iii POMEROY - The Pomeroy : *t*leaoe 81 a iapa,~uaiket ·U unit was called to the rear . '. a allw IIIIi Ia• In lid- 'of the Sears Store Qn ' ftll'&lllq t!id market · ~on- Pomeroy's East Main St. at ' w.Jd be Uleflll to 'I 8:32 p.m. Friday for Tbomas J' ......,. p I h4, ' · Scally, 14, Middleport, who was t· . ''1-., allolll bouawlV8," W. He wu taken to Veterans l .lit llld. ·"' bulr about coo- Memorial ao.pital w11ere he t --" was ackniltecl. ,. n• 2,~00 marchers followed a casket and a drum roll down State Slreet en route to a rally at Grant Park. They kept to sidewalks and were llilent 1111W, ~ three hits, one a two-run single by George Foster, with two walb and a wild pitch. Perez's homer, his fourth of the.sesson, came after a walk to Joe Morgan and a hit batsman and sent Clemons to the showers in the third IMing. The Reds added two more runs before Tony Cloninger retired the side. The Reds scored two mor~· runs In . the seventh off Cloninger and added a 11th run off Dennis Higgins In the eighth. St. Louis Brock, If Sizemore, 2b Martinez, 2b Cruz, c1 · Higgins, p Torre.lb Simmons. c McNertney, c Hague,1b Melendez. cf Crosby, ss Clemons. p Cloninger. p Flore, rf TOTALS Cincinnati Rose, ll Uhlaender, rf Morgan, 2b Tolan. cl Geronimo, cf Perez,1 b Menke, lb Bench, c Plummer, c Forster, rf · Javier, 3b '1'lrtd of tile hollow, the- bue, the untrue, JofGII!er, 0 Motber, PlY heart calla for you! lllay a unmer tlie grw has grown green, . a-Id llljl flllled, our f~C¥ between; Yet !he atrq yeainJnga arid puatonate pain, IAnJ. I lllnighl for 1018' ~~~:-ce again. , One from the lilence, 10 IDJ11 and ao deep; : Rock me to aleep, Mother, rock me to sleep! ' ·1 . Jn Ollcago, an estimated REDS Take them anclllve me my chlkllood again! I have pnn w_,. of dllll anCI decay, Well')' of llinlllna my soul -1111 awiy; Well')' of aowtna lot othen to reap; Rock me to sleep, mother:'Rock me to sleep! I ji'Olelts. Reds. Bomb .Cards 11-2 I .' would be mined and blDckaded and suPIJiy roulel ' would be bombed, were peaceful II they moved into city streell follow·' ing a turb!lient week of campus ~4 ·. · < , "" r ab r h bl 40 1 1 200 0 200 0 4000 0 000 4 110 301 1 0000 4010 4 oo0 3010 1 10 0 10 0 0 ooo o 32 2 5 2 ab r h bi 51 1 o 000 0 2320 332 2 10 0 0 3123 00 0 0 3 110 .jJ 0 0 0 3112 40 11 [~[~tr" "~~noW." . ' 4. 211-Simmons, Tolan. HRPerez (4 ) . Sll-Brock 12) . ' . moved a ·blrrlcade aero&& Wl!lllln8ton Avenile that had ~n erected Friday by University til Minnesota student•. Many of the JrOteslerl planned to join a 11). mile march fr0111 the campus to the Minnesota capitol In ldjacent St. Paul. Studenll! at Vermont's Middlebury College were In therlr fifth day of a sit-in al the ROTC building, bljt another group left the Unlvefslty of Vermont building after ·a thi-ee-day sit.. . in .~ HOT M'luNGS, Va. (UPI)Energy crisis. The phrase Ia beoomlng a cliche, but the JrOblemnre real to bualnessmen wbo deal In oil, coal, electric power and nuclear energy. Several top officials In the energy Industry presented lhelr 'case Friday to a sym· pathetic audience of fellow executives . at the spring meeting of the Business Council. Here are examples of wilat lbey said: "Concern for the en· vtrorunent has contri~ted, In part, to the energy crisis and particularly to the power shortages threatening our WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON HAS decided not to ask Congreu for comprehenatve tal reforms this election year despite Democratic demands, but will seek tax law changes next year If.re-elected, his chief domestic advlaer said Saturday. · 'l1le aide, John D. Ehrllchman, told reporters the President made the decision following a breakfast meeting Thursday with Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, fte!), Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the lal·wrlling House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John tlymes, the C<lmmlttee's ranking Republican. TOitYO- VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AGNEW had lunch Saturday with Emperor Hirohlto and the Imperial family and· lilelwithJa-leadenwboexjicmJ"Keneralagreement" ..-witll ~t Nlmn's efforts to cut off the flow ol war material to North Vietnam by land and sea. All- arrived In J~~p&n Friday ni3ht to represent the United Slalel at ceremonies Monday on the return ol Okinawa to Japaneae rule after 'rl years of U. S. occupation and administration. •· Japanese authorllll!f · have 9rdered stringent security precautions and plan to mobilize 50,000 pollee Monday In antldpatlon of .violent demonstrations 1111ainlt the terms ol the reversion. One ci the major sore spota Is the cootlnued preaence ci ..,1y 5!1.000 U. S. soldlelun'the weatem Pacific laiW after Japan l'eiUIIIed control. made his "autoblogi-aphicaJ" , . J:,ilter Weber moved his speech as a recent new · tfainlly to R11t1and Whllre be member Qf · the Middleport- · ptesldes over 50 rolling .aea . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday of land. He II clerk 1/. Rutland ev"'lng following the club's VWage, He and Mrl. Weber regular dinner meeilrtg 'at have five children, four 11011.1 Heath United Methodist and a dalll!hler. Church. John Will presided. Birthdays of Chuck · Devoted to. his church, his Blakealee, Dick Owen and Bob family; his home, his work and Shuck were recognlled, arid · his hobbles, Weberw as born In Ge.ne Rlgp w&B reported home Chester Township near the recuperating from •urgery. famous ·Horse Caves, went to The Rev.Horace Donley,pfthe Chester schools;1 and came to· Syracuse-Minersville United Middleport In the late 1940s to Methodist Charge, wu a guest go inoo business with the late . of the Rev. Bob Bawngarner, , • ... .r.. .. ' ...... SUNDAY, MAY"14th - 1 P.~. TO 7 P.M. ONLY ~-~­ I --.a 2 34"x80" nation today." - . Ja.ck 'K. Horton, chairman of the Southern California Edison Co. "We need to correct strip. ping abuaes and assure adequate reclamation of.rnlned land, But will we Strite a .balance, as we sboulcl', between our environmental needs and our essential needs for stripmined coal?" .:.. Frank R. Millikin, president of the Kennecott Copper Corp. ' "h Is worth mentioning that of the more than 14,000 wells that have been drilled offlhore the United Slates only a handful has resulted in spW. and not a one of these few hu been a di&liater, not even the spill In the Santa Barbara Channel, GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz Friday dlsmlased a warrant charging David lee Summers, 29, Huntington, with Pitfalls in REAP converting from row crop farming to a livestock e.n· terprlse." Obviously, if a producer plans to make extensive changes In a ,e8i or two, he should consider whether the COI!&ervation practice he wants now wUI fit Into his new· operations. The operation ' of the ,"lifespan provisiOn" may be of special interest to producers In the 1972 feed grain, and wheat · set-asideprograms,alnceallor part of REAP cost.tharlng must be refunded if a farmer takes either of the following acllons as a result of par• tlcipating In these sel-ilalde programs: Disks, plows, or otherwise breaks out vegetative cover established or improved with . cOSHharif11 before ' {he expiration of the lifespan of the practlce,orfailstoestalillah an eligible conservation ~over within the itpecilled lime on land where llmlng malerlala or other minerals have been applied with COII-aharing. Producers with queation• about the narmal lifespan of a consetvat!oli practice established with ~ost.,.harintt under REAP (or Its 1predecessor, the Agricultural Conservation Progr~ro) should check with their ASCS County Office. · even thOugh that one wu a mess and was deplorable." Rawleigh Warner Jr., chair· man of the Mobil 011 Corp. Warner alao revealed that SOVIet officials had &pJrOacbed · MobU about a Ruaslan offlllore llii ventUre. He 181d Mobil .... .. willing only lor a guaranteed · share ~ demand he conceded the company 1tood little chance of winning -of any oU discovered. Tbe Business Council Is a group of 2110 ell!Ciltlvea that serves 11 an unofficial llalaon between the business community and the executive branch of the federal sovern· ment. DEMOLITION - TbHe aerial photos were taken by the West VIrginia Department of Highways at the site of the Silver Bridge on the !ltlo River at Point Pleasant, Mason County, Dravo Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pa., under a $273,361 contract with the highway department, Is responsible for demolition of tile piers and abutments and removal of the scrap steel which has been stored near the site sine~ the collapse of the span on December 1~. 1967. The contract also provides for construction of a fioodwall section In place of the abutment that Is to be removed on tbe Point Pleasant side of the river (see foreground or photO). The pier will be removed In sections, and the highway department said the ftrst blast was to take place May 15 at 10:30 a. m. Tbe contract, which Is being financed entirely by federal funds, is scheduled for completion before the end of the year. Just downatream, traHic is using the new SUver Memorial Bridge at Henderson. .- 1 I I I By Hobart Wihon Jr. OUR congratulations to Dr. Oticar W. Clarke, president-elect tempt to lure more doclorl to rural areas. +++++ DURING last week's convention in the Queen City, the QSMA waa told that 42 Ohio counties lost a total of 124 tmYsiclans during the 19etll. Said one report, ''Many rural countll!f have 1111ln8 doctors and In another 10 yeara they're going to have.a ' ji'oblem unless something Is done about it." +++++ WITH Dr. Clarke's rich background and experience in serving a rural area such as ours during the·~st 22 years, tile 05MA couldn't have picked a better man to help aolve this problem. +++++ 160, ft. eu~•• Glen Arvin 4-cycle 2.Gal. ROCKET MOTOR Heck's Reg. 1.68 5 EVER bear of ''Tbe Dally SUn?" Mrs. Mary E. Slayton of 782 First Ave., Gallipolis, pii'Cbued three copies recently al an auction. With a Glllipolls datell•e, one n1 dated Aug. 15, 1!101, another AUfl. 18, and the third AUfl. D. The ·paper wa• ctrculated trse. Printed on 8" by 10" abeell, each edition contalnld four JliBes of newa (mollly tid-lilt lleml) and advertlling. "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubte.sldt 3 bodrms. 2 boths Bey . windows, attractive fireplace Oflll011, ·kllchen.dlnlng area, emboued aluminum exterior, rticassad porch; fully furnished, etc. The cleon neot .exterlor gives the lint clue to whets In store for you lnlide ELCONA's ·ntw dollble wide GLEN ARVIN. Everyfeofure. from theembouadalumlnum exterior to the finished closats, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and furniture Ofltlons will add even more ' livability to this home. +++++ rrEMS from tile AUfl.l8, 1101 Sun aid Mllll Mabel Smlill Wll , vllltiDB at Q-oWII CitY ... The band boyl organlled a new bend callld the Cltllenl' Band. W. L Roblnlon wu elected president; J. H. Edt• Mentary; Georee J. Sclnck treasurer and J. H. ,Moore cond1lctor ... It - I~ Odd; Mcl'ntyrt JIO'W OWDI a f1nt c1aa1 buiJdol ... Murrar IIIII Maetey were performing at the Qalllpolll Tblatre In "Brother A&linll Brother." ... Coal, wtach Ia now ..uqloriiJIIl'UIIIIItaiJ fDa lOll, wu available for fl.ll .1 toll J1 ~ 110 ....,...., tD J: L. llltl'a ad. Tbe ptpen are · l!lll.,nierveil. No lliiDI'ml1len wu ll'lllable • to who '!M 'publlaber WU; 01: when It WU ~.Or Jllw'olten. AmNTION VETERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - 01 LOANS . • . I 8 $ Heck's Reg. $188.88 OIL $139 Heck's SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. .l,;, t 7.99 5 GYM BAGS Heck's Reg. 52.88 FOOT LOCKIRS $, •• 8x12 TRAILER ·AWNING Heck's Reg. 510.66 •24•• NBR 132 LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA! WHISK BROOM Heck's Reg. 991 +++++ +++++ Ohio s· hp ., +++++ DURING the past feW months, hospital officials have requeeted signal lights from the state highway department. Right now, the only action being taken by the department Is a IurVey to see If the area really warrantl slgnalllghtl. Tbere 's no doubt In anybody'& mind locally that lllfoty devicea are needed In that location. U. Ernest Wlgglelworth, commandel: df the Gallla-Meiga Polt; State iflgllway Patrol, will be the first to tell you so. Already :several mlahapa have been recorded In the . vicinity of the new hOijlital. There Is one conaolatlon under the jl'esent setup- you won't have to go far for treatment in caae you are Injured In a smash up! NOW ON DISPLAY . word, neutral , ,. . . ,,.. Oelunt tine shield . AT least one big problem rematna unsolved - that of traffic control at the junction of Routes •160, near the medical center. With ·no signal lights available at the junction, we foresee a monumental traffic jam around 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., dally. We!k:ends, when traffic Increase• along Rt. 35, should prove to be a real smashup, one way or another. HOMES CORPORATIO"' Phone 446-9340 Hord working, biq po•nr tiller. Eo•y handling , too · with tor· Gallia . of tile Ohio State Medical Association. This Wll BIUIOunced Friday following the annual OSMA convention held in Cincinnati. WItil Dr. Clarke at·the head of the OSMA, he will, no doubt, at· See the ••• See Jim Stuts or Joe Giles . Upper Rt.'7 Next Door to Aut~ Auction . 'Dateline, TWO WEEKS fi.om today, ''Operation Big Switch" will have been completed, and the ~I mllllon Holzer Medical Center w1U be In full operation at Its new location at the junction of Routes 3$. MOBILE HOME SALES ' ONLY GILSON TO SELL s H.P. y MODELS GARDEN TILLER Briqq• & Stratton engine , over. center dutch control. All Gil. wn quality featur•' · discharging a firearm. The failure. to yield the right . of warrant was signed by William way; John Allen Ray, 53, W. Johnaon. Hariisburg, $18 ~; Home The alleged Incident oc- McCully, ~. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, curred Thursday afternoon at $28 assured clear distance ; I· Johnson's home on Horse John R. Yancey, 33, Rt. 2, Creek Rd. Barbara K. Parson, Cutler, Ohio, $18 unsafe 18, Galllpo\!8, "&:'fined $20 and vehicle; Walter. Junior Paq 1 for as'sured clear '-II,•!IU,ll·~•.fl, C., .... distance. · speed ; James Emerson Forfeiting bonds were PhiiiJp Williams, 22, Gallipolis, $18 Shirley, 26, Pt. Pleasant, $28 expired driver's license; ·.disobeying ali automatic Andrew Toler, 48, Rt. I, Bid· !raffle slgri81; Jacqueline well, $18 apeed; Samuel Wallen, 39, Galllpolis, $28 Bennett, 32, Galllpoll!.; $18 ~<<=go;:~~~ speed; Ran\1811 lee Moore, 30, DEADLINE NOTEO Oak Hill, $1B no muHier; GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Deborah A. Hyrne, 20, COUDty Health Department Gallipolis, $28 speed ; Douglas officials Saturday llsued a L. Johnson, 20, Rl. !, Cheshire, remlllder thai .May za 11 the $23 speed; Wayne L. Wllllans, deadiiDe to ltlfHip for the 20, Rt. I, Galllpolis, $28 left of mOIQI!lto coatrol program. A center ; Charles Lee Whitt, P fee Is belng charced. address not listed, $20 and Penon& Interested may costs, intoxication ; Robert C. coatact tbe health depart· Stewart, forfeited a $36.50 bond menl. Fees ahould be paid at for Intoxication; Charles w. the Gallla County Auditor's Kerwood, Gallipolis, was fined Office. $30 and c01ts for Intoxication and Charles A. Bates forfeited :~&~w.;:;:;:::::::;::::::m.::::~~W.::O$: $28 bond for lnooxlcat!otL " .. 9.-,t<8t . ,' FOLDING DOOR $666 Dismisses Charge MACHINE GUN - SFC Carl Roach of P0111eroy bolds a M-$>madllne gun which will be fired Tuesday at the aecond annual Flreanns Demonstration event sponaored by the Kaiser Gun Club, with Point Pleasant Gun Club as bOlt. SFC Roach Ia with the 36&lth Maintenance Company (LDS), West Virginia National Guard at Point PleB88nt who will pat. ticlpate in the fl.rearm,t demollll!ration. GALUE'OLIS Farmers planning to· apply for costsharing in a conservation practice under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) should take a long-range look at their farm operation to be sure how long the practice will be useful and needed . . So advised J. Melvin Gilbert Saturday in pointing out that conservallon and pollution • abatement practices established with REAP costsharing must be maintained for their normal lifespan. · "Usually a farmer has every Intention of realizing the full benefits of l)ls REAP practices for the !lfellJ181l of the prac· lice," said GUbert, chairman of the Gallla County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). "Somellmes, however, he changes his farming operations and finds the practice Is not needed any more. He may even find II interferes with his new operation and remove II altogether. But when a praclice Is not maintained through Its normallifeapan, aU or par\ of the REAP cost-sharing muat be ·.refunded, unless the practice failed due to con· ditions beyond the control of the producer, or Is no longer uaeful in connection · with a change in operat(ons such as .... ' . By Ujllted Press loternall01181 · WASHINGTON ~.::. NO MORE THAN 35,1100 men will be drafted during the final six months of 1972 for a total of 50,000 this year, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced Saturday. 'l1le total," lowest since before the Korean War, compares to 98,0001ast year and a high for the Vletnan War of 364,000 In 1966. Laird made the announcement in a speech to the Joint Civilian Orientation Conference, saying: "During the last two quarters of this year we wlllha~e amaximumdraftcall of 35,000, andthatrepresentsacutofone-halffromlastyear." ·, Nomen were called In the first three months, and 1~,000 were drtlmlnafted in the Aprii.June quarter, \-Bird did not spell out the g 1or the year's remaining calls. CAMBRIDGE, OIDO - UNITED PRES\1 Iniernallonal White House reporter Noman Kempeter said Saturday that the American mining of North Vietnamese Harbors was an action that PresldentNI%on did not want to be forced into taking. ~ at a luncheon meeting of Ohio UPI newspaper editors at the new Salt Fork Slate Park, Kempster said the latest military move might force other countries to take an action they do not want. "President,NI%on did not want to be forced to take this step," Kempster said. "And though It is a safe bet that nobody wants a· major escalation, all sides might be forced Into actions they don't want by events." ·Kempster Slid that altbough there was some evidence of a deal between the U. S., the Soviet Union and Ollna regarding the mining, no one could say for sure at this time that such a deal exists. "Tbere Is evidence to indicate that there has been some sort of deal,'' Kempster said. • ... Com:rpunity .Gives What jt Receives . Energy Crisis is ·Real.·· ~1 BELFAST -A BOMB EXPLOSION OUTSIDE·• crowded Roman Catholic pub Saturday and gunfire from a Protestant neighborhood into Catholic streets touched off a lhree.&ded gunbatUe between British troops and snipers, the British Anny said, Five persons were killed by gunfire throughout Ulster, Tbe blast In the explosives-laden car outside Kelly's bar in the Catholic Ballymw-phy area ~Belfast wounded ~7 persons, five of them seriously, an army spokesman said. Some of the wounded were chUdren. Sniper fire killed a soldier as he patrolled outside the pub, scene of the explosion that occurred while the bar was crowded with persona watching the lntematlooally televised Germany. EJ11land football matdl. · ' RIDireds ol protaters galh· MIDDLEPORT "0111' IJan;Y HoUdulielt. . ered at 11o11ton Common for a commwilty wiU ~ us as we "I liked Middleport ever IIUII'ell to an antlw• rally at serve It," since the day I went to Mr. " the llolton Naval Sblpyard. T~at•s· how commercial 'Downilll (the lale John B. About 50 penonl wbo had printer Vernon Weber, 'Mid· Downing; banker) to u1t for a occ..,led the ROTC offices at Massadluaett• Institute of dleport businessman who· loan to build my hoine In TecliloiOII)' since Friday left resides in.Rutland, approaches Middleport. and · be, .not · ·knowing me from Adam, let the bulldq to join the larger the business of llvirig. , Proprietor of the Ql!allty me have the mtney I needed,'' · lli&I'CI!' j At Mlrineapollil, pollee re- Print Shop on Mill St.,' Weber said Weber . • iH~ Judge TOTALS 32 11 11 I St. Louis 001 ooo lOG- 2 Cincinnati 305 000 21x- 11 E- Perez. DP- St. Louis 3, Cincinnati, 1. LOB- St. Louis S, Cincinnati at the center of the doWntown "area, they began ch8ntlng ·.. . .. +++++ TWEI'fl'Y YEARS AGO, from the fl1el of the Dally Trib1lle and WHkb' GIJiia 'llilllll .... •C)nber o!f!elil• wwrt ~1 ,conduct trafftc U:WJ Ill Old ...,..dl Cit)' ... Nluety-lb: penons depaUiad b)' Sbrif Gecqe l!nne to belp qDtU lroulile at Olllblre llrtpmlnt ... Jeap Hollly, Ia OJrry ..-d to All· SEOAL b• ahll ''dr •• ..m" ... 0111 mn bllnb Blue Devlla 5I ... 01uDtJ AD ..n nip GABS thil!clw .a mlrld: meet Ill! IIJIIICI!'Ial Pleld. . . 68~ ZEBOO ROD & REEL NBR 3490 Heck's Reg. . s21.97 HUFFY 8 HP ELECTRIC START REAR ENGINE . . $ 'l'Y·D-BOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER Heck's Reg. ' 79~ 00 Heck's Reg. .. $38gaa '17 66 '1.00 ·SIPHON PUMP Heck's R~ 77• . 15 Ol. WINDEX ~~Rer, 44~ �~" 1 4 I .. , j ~ ,., •• ~ .. ' 2 I orr ~w;;p 0".\P?W •. p rn"r][ ·Protesters March Through Cities·. .Mother's Day: 1972 By Ulllled Pre.. llller!ultiGUJ . FranciSco, ·Portland and BY GOUME CLEND~ . PORTLAND .- I h8ve loobd In late pobllcatlona lor Antiwar JrOielters mate~ HmolQ!u. · tllrougb cities acrou the nation Two hundred persona, most · lllllilllllnl 1ot "Moth«'• n.r•· but 111011 wen filled with Sall!nlaY. , of them· students, were •hrt'"''ll, politics, - · • Ub, etc., etc. · I'll Wublngloo, between 1,500 arrelled oullide the main gate We may be llberllled, but we've IOit much of the lm· porl8nee ol being a 110111111 -motherbood -and In free!D8 • ~ 2,1110 penona nlbd from to Westover,Air Force 88le at · a point near the White fl9uae to Ollcqpee, Mus., -for blocking 'IIUI'IIlva, we'Ye aet men free, too, I belie'le. .JUt 111e 'ole bWbllly'• opinion, but seems like II)IDY of • the C~~pltol for a rally. 'l1le . the entrance to the bale. ; 1111111e pattern was followed by Most of the other protests, .. In u.e !olen. de~alorl In Boston and triggered by President Nlmn 's So,~ bow my mom Uled to lin8 old -ga Oli.""'!o and aftl!rnoon mar· ar.nouncement Monday night Ill(! quote her MeGuftey Raider'• poem1 to me before I ·. dies were sclteduled In San · that North Vietnam harbors ·went to ICbool 11·a waibed the dl.thea, and I rocked the l!llby, ''ROck Me To Sleep" followl. ''I.Qchinv•," t~e Ooain& Yu.r,''" ''Little Gustava," Tbl .pi-ayet and !Dany othen. I lmew but widntand too w~. and could aay them by heart wben -Y young. I loved the rhythm and Wt my mother I •· ' . 1IMd In aylng them. 'lbelllbe storlea were abott ''Fido,'' "Prlnl:e,'' and CINCV"NATI (UPI) - To~y yielded one run and three hits Perez hit a liomer with two before departing after six "IIIII" !not Laddie and LaMie). aboard In a five-run third in- innings with a pulled muscle In r'Wblch Loved Moth• ·Jielt?" and ''l'wlnkle, Twinkle, ning Saturday as the Cincinnati his left leg. Ultle lltlt" were my favorites, tho I lur1led It around to aay Reds beat the st. r,ou1s ear. Pedro Borbon 'limited the "How J81 wunder what i Ire I dlnab, 11·2, to give Wayne Cards oo one run over the last IUJ(Jt liE TO SLEEP . I Slmpaon his first victory of the three innings oo pick up his Rickward, tum bi.Swad, 0 Time In your fllght. S<;C<lnd save of the season. season. MD:e me a child 1111•ln. jull tOr tonight I · Simpson making his first The Reds jumped on loser Mather, Come back fr«!Dl !he echoleu sbore. ~ start since his recall from Lance Clemons for three runs ·'l'Ue mew to yow heart u of YOI't!; Indianapolis a wl!ek ago, ·in the first inning, bunching IWil from my l«ehtlld'the furroWI ill care, lmoolll the r•w lllvertlnadllout of my hair; ov.. my llu...berl 1011' loving watdl keep; Rock me to lleep, lllother, rock me to sleep I tldD' lord'• '. ~Dow blckwWd, 0 tide of the yeara! lauo Wllr)' of toll ollearl; Toll without I'ICOIIIpl!llle, lean all in vain; and ' i Ol'ermyhell'tlnthedaya~tareflown, : No love like mother love ever has sbone; 1 No other WGrtlllp abides and endure•, 1Faithful, 1llllelfllb, and patient like yours; ' NGne like a mother can charm away pain, ! 1l'rom a dck'IOal and a wwold weary brain. i lumber'• 10ft calma o'er my hell'()' lids creep; l Rockmetolieep,mother,rockmetosleep. ~ . , ; c.me let your brown hair, just lighted with gold, : Fl11 on your lbouJdera again, u of old; : Let II cllw over my ~rebeld tonight, , ,·: . DISASl'ER DRILL- All participating agencies reacted wen when a "Mock Disaster" was staged Friday afternoon with the "Injured" taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. PleB88nt. Above, Maaon Rescue Squadmen l!llload one of the participants from their truck . ' · ~:; ~ ~ · ~:• ~ 5::=?2-E.~~!i~· .· .Ifro;w.;·:~ iti. li;i;~~~ J 11 l ~y, IO(tly, Its brlghl billows IWeep; ( ilockmetollo!ep, ....... ,rodlmetolleep! l . . , 'J:!f , c . "'·' ~ . ~ Mothtr, dear mother, the yeara have beelllong ~ IInce I lllllllltlned to your lullaby lOng; ~ ' llnJ,then,anduntomyaoulltwlllseem $§ W~'l years have been only a !!ream; !;:: Aelpld to your heart In a loving embrace, i.l With your light Jallbes just sweeping my face, ~( Nev.- hereafter to wake or to weep;· Rockmetoileep,mother, rock me to sleep! ~ Ei(rabetll Allen Allen, 1832, copied from McGuHey's ~ Fifth Read•. ~ ~;;;;···;··;·*;::: ....f«}l~W:~:m:;s>;:;:§!?.i;.~;&<::~:'lll<::::~:xx~A · · · j .Hey •f ~ Degree 'Broadcasting Adtkd (Continued from pa11e 15) NJi;LSONVILLE - Hocking Technical College (fOI'IIjerly Tri-County Technical InsUtute) here wUI offer a new two-year Assoolate Degree program In Broadcast Engineering. The first of Its·kind In Ohio, the program will train people to operate and maintain the increasingly complex elecIronic equipment which is used in radio and television stations. The progr1m hal been fully aJlP!:OVed by the Ohio Board of Regents, which governs all State C<llleges and universities. Anyone Interested should cohtact the Admissions Office of Hocking Technical College, Route I, State Route 691, Nelsonville, Ohio 4~764 . Telephone 753-3514. DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Fife, 1152 Second Ave., has filed a peUtlon In Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Gary Fife, same address: They were married July 7,1958 and have one child, She charged gross neglect of duty and eltreme cruelty llnown. Hill -apaper and tele~ advertllements contalned aiJPellll lot money. "I'm going to do two thjngl,'' Arnold laid. "I'm soq to talk lind I'm goq to travel. I'm 110ing to vlllt places and people all over thll ~try. Wallace Elduded ''Evan If 1 wind up talldlig to . four toot111ta .old men In Gecqla, I'm going to do it. I'm ilollalnJ to glwt up. I'm going rilbt don to tbe wire." Arnold cited the VIetnam War, inflallon, unemployment . ind ciiBiullonmenl a1110111the fVIIIII u amoq the problems he aid were nllt beiJ111 dealt with. "I wanl to be vice president til locua attention on the JI'ObleiDII IIIII the IOlutions," he llid. "You'VIIot to have a rel1 national CGIIIIDilmellt by a rel1 ..tlonal leldenhlp, and tllat'a not J.-1 one man." Arnold aid fOtmer Maaaa· dl.-eltl Gov. Endicott Pea· beCIY, the anli otber penon actively seeklne the Demorratlc me preddenllal iiomlnlllon, wu a "fine man" · · liut lllat he fell a nonpollllclan DRIVER CITED would brinK certain ad· GALLIPOUS - Nellie B. ~ to'tbe job Jackson, Rt. I, was cited for Amold.•ld he couid acce.,t 8 improper backing following a Mc:oDd apot on the ticket witli traffic mishap at 1:25 p.m. 1111 ollbe Clll'l'elll DemOcraUc Friday on Court St. across jlrallilllltlal candldalel exces~t from the Commercial and Alabama Gov. George C. ·Savings Bank. City pollee said Wllllce, wbo be llid bad no the Jacklon car struck the rear dmce·or lllli!llbe nomina- end of an auto operated by ..41aa EJU). · · Jamea B. Younldn, :.1, Clr· . Araold, ,_family owned clevllle. There was minot ; .... Plck*l'li.J ...-mute~~ damage to both cars. .tiDMEN CAU.ED 1 Ia tba Clenlud ..-. until · Mlllnl.1111m 111 11151, llld Iii POMEROY - The Pomeroy : *t*leaoe 81 a iapa,~uaiket ·U unit was called to the rear . '. a allw IIIIi Ia• In lid- 'of the Sears Store Qn ' ftll'&lllq t!id market · ~on- Pomeroy's East Main St. at ' w.Jd be Uleflll to 'I 8:32 p.m. Friday for Tbomas J' ......,. p I h4, ' · Scally, 14, Middleport, who was t· . ''1-., allolll bouawlV8," W. He wu taken to Veterans l .lit llld. ·"' bulr about coo- Memorial ao.pital w11ere he t --" was ackniltecl. ,. n• 2,~00 marchers followed a casket and a drum roll down State Slreet en route to a rally at Grant Park. They kept to sidewalks and were llilent 1111W, ~ three hits, one a two-run single by George Foster, with two walb and a wild pitch. Perez's homer, his fourth of the.sesson, came after a walk to Joe Morgan and a hit batsman and sent Clemons to the showers in the third IMing. The Reds added two more runs before Tony Cloninger retired the side. The Reds scored two mor~· runs In . the seventh off Cloninger and added a 11th run off Dennis Higgins In the eighth. St. Louis Brock, If Sizemore, 2b Martinez, 2b Cruz, c1 · Higgins, p Torre.lb Simmons. c McNertney, c Hague,1b Melendez. cf Crosby, ss Clemons. p Cloninger. p Flore, rf TOTALS Cincinnati Rose, ll Uhlaender, rf Morgan, 2b Tolan. cl Geronimo, cf Perez,1 b Menke, lb Bench, c Plummer, c Forster, rf · Javier, 3b '1'lrtd of tile hollow, the- bue, the untrue, JofGII!er, 0 Motber, PlY heart calla for you! lllay a unmer tlie grw has grown green, . a-Id llljl flllled, our f~C¥ between; Yet !he atrq yeainJnga arid puatonate pain, IAnJ. I lllnighl for 1018' ~~~:-ce again. , One from the lilence, 10 IDJ11 and ao deep; : Rock me to aleep, Mother, rock me to sleep! ' ·1 . Jn Ollcago, an estimated REDS Take them anclllve me my chlkllood again! I have pnn w_,. of dllll anCI decay, Well')' of llinlllna my soul -1111 awiy; Well')' of aowtna lot othen to reap; Rock me to sleep, mother:'Rock me to sleep! I ji'Olelts. Reds. Bomb .Cards 11-2 I .' would be mined and blDckaded and suPIJiy roulel ' would be bombed, were peaceful II they moved into city streell follow·' ing a turb!lient week of campus ~4 ·. · < , "" r ab r h bl 40 1 1 200 0 200 0 4000 0 000 4 110 301 1 0000 4010 4 oo0 3010 1 10 0 10 0 0 ooo o 32 2 5 2 ab r h bi 51 1 o 000 0 2320 332 2 10 0 0 3123 00 0 0 3 110 .jJ 0 0 0 3112 40 11 [~[~tr" "~~noW." . ' 4. 211-Simmons, Tolan. HRPerez (4 ) . Sll-Brock 12) . ' . moved a ·blrrlcade aero&& Wl!lllln8ton Avenile that had ~n erected Friday by University til Minnesota student•. Many of the JrOteslerl planned to join a 11). mile march fr0111 the campus to the Minnesota capitol In ldjacent St. Paul. Studenll! at Vermont's Middlebury College were In therlr fifth day of a sit-in al the ROTC building, bljt another group left the Unlvefslty of Vermont building after ·a thi-ee-day sit.. . in .~ HOT M'luNGS, Va. (UPI)Energy crisis. The phrase Ia beoomlng a cliche, but the JrOblemnre real to bualnessmen wbo deal In oil, coal, electric power and nuclear energy. Several top officials In the energy Industry presented lhelr 'case Friday to a sym· pathetic audience of fellow executives . at the spring meeting of the Business Council. Here are examples of wilat lbey said: "Concern for the en· vtrorunent has contri~ted, In part, to the energy crisis and particularly to the power shortages threatening our WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON HAS decided not to ask Congreu for comprehenatve tal reforms this election year despite Democratic demands, but will seek tax law changes next year If.re-elected, his chief domestic advlaer said Saturday. · 'l1le aide, John D. Ehrllchman, told reporters the President made the decision following a breakfast meeting Thursday with Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, fte!), Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the lal·wrlling House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John tlymes, the C<lmmlttee's ranking Republican. TOitYO- VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AGNEW had lunch Saturday with Emperor Hirohlto and the Imperial family and· lilelwithJa-leadenwboexjicmJ"Keneralagreement" ..-witll ~t Nlmn's efforts to cut off the flow ol war material to North Vietnam by land and sea. All- arrived In J~~p&n Friday ni3ht to represent the United Slalel at ceremonies Monday on the return ol Okinawa to Japaneae rule after 'rl years of U. S. occupation and administration. •· Japanese authorllll!f · have 9rdered stringent security precautions and plan to mobilize 50,000 pollee Monday In antldpatlon of .violent demonstrations 1111ainlt the terms ol the reversion. One ci the major sore spota Is the cootlnued preaence ci ..,1y 5!1.000 U. S. soldlelun'the weatem Pacific laiW after Japan l'eiUIIIed control. made his "autoblogi-aphicaJ" , . J:,ilter Weber moved his speech as a recent new · tfainlly to R11t1and Whllre be member Qf · the Middleport- · ptesldes over 50 rolling .aea . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday of land. He II clerk 1/. Rutland ev"'lng following the club's VWage, He and Mrl. Weber regular dinner meeilrtg 'at have five children, four 11011.1 Heath United Methodist and a dalll!hler. Church. John Will presided. Birthdays of Chuck · Devoted to. his church, his Blakealee, Dick Owen and Bob family; his home, his work and Shuck were recognlled, arid · his hobbles, Weberw as born In Ge.ne Rlgp w&B reported home Chester Township near the recuperating from •urgery. famous ·Horse Caves, went to The Rev.Horace Donley,pfthe Chester schools;1 and came to· Syracuse-Minersville United Middleport In the late 1940s to Methodist Charge, wu a guest go inoo business with the late . of the Rev. Bob Bawngarner, , • ... .r.. .. ' ...... SUNDAY, MAY"14th - 1 P.~. TO 7 P.M. ONLY ~-~­ I --.a 2 34"x80" nation today." - . Ja.ck 'K. Horton, chairman of the Southern California Edison Co. "We need to correct strip. ping abuaes and assure adequate reclamation of.rnlned land, But will we Strite a .balance, as we sboulcl', between our environmental needs and our essential needs for stripmined coal?" .:.. Frank R. Millikin, president of the Kennecott Copper Corp. ' "h Is worth mentioning that of the more than 14,000 wells that have been drilled offlhore the United Slates only a handful has resulted in spW. and not a one of these few hu been a di&liater, not even the spill In the Santa Barbara Channel, GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz Friday dlsmlased a warrant charging David lee Summers, 29, Huntington, with Pitfalls in REAP converting from row crop farming to a livestock e.n· terprlse." Obviously, if a producer plans to make extensive changes In a ,e8i or two, he should consider whether the COI!&ervation practice he wants now wUI fit Into his new· operations. The operation ' of the ,"lifespan provisiOn" may be of special interest to producers In the 1972 feed grain, and wheat · set-asideprograms,alnceallor part of REAP cost.tharlng must be refunded if a farmer takes either of the following acllons as a result of par• tlcipating In these sel-ilalde programs: Disks, plows, or otherwise breaks out vegetative cover established or improved with . cOSHharif11 before ' {he expiration of the lifespan of the practlce,orfailstoestalillah an eligible conservation ~over within the itpecilled lime on land where llmlng malerlala or other minerals have been applied with COII-aharing. Producers with queation• about the narmal lifespan of a consetvat!oli practice established with ~ost.,.harintt under REAP (or Its 1predecessor, the Agricultural Conservation Progr~ro) should check with their ASCS County Office. · even thOugh that one wu a mess and was deplorable." Rawleigh Warner Jr., chair· man of the Mobil 011 Corp. Warner alao revealed that SOVIet officials had &pJrOacbed · MobU about a Ruaslan offlllore llii ventUre. He 181d Mobil .... .. willing only lor a guaranteed · share ~ demand he conceded the company 1tood little chance of winning -of any oU discovered. Tbe Business Council Is a group of 2110 ell!Ciltlvea that serves 11 an unofficial llalaon between the business community and the executive branch of the federal sovern· ment. DEMOLITION - TbHe aerial photos were taken by the West VIrginia Department of Highways at the site of the Silver Bridge on the !ltlo River at Point Pleasant, Mason County, Dravo Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pa., under a $273,361 contract with the highway department, Is responsible for demolition of tile piers and abutments and removal of the scrap steel which has been stored near the site sine~ the collapse of the span on December 1~. 1967. The contract also provides for construction of a fioodwall section In place of the abutment that Is to be removed on tbe Point Pleasant side of the river (see foreground or photO). The pier will be removed In sections, and the highway department said the ftrst blast was to take place May 15 at 10:30 a. m. Tbe contract, which Is being financed entirely by federal funds, is scheduled for completion before the end of the year. Just downatream, traHic is using the new SUver Memorial Bridge at Henderson. .- 1 I I I By Hobart Wihon Jr. OUR congratulations to Dr. Oticar W. Clarke, president-elect tempt to lure more doclorl to rural areas. +++++ DURING last week's convention in the Queen City, the QSMA waa told that 42 Ohio counties lost a total of 124 tmYsiclans during the 19etll. Said one report, ''Many rural countll!f have 1111ln8 doctors and In another 10 yeara they're going to have.a ' ji'oblem unless something Is done about it." +++++ WITH Dr. Clarke's rich background and experience in serving a rural area such as ours during the·~st 22 years, tile 05MA couldn't have picked a better man to help aolve this problem. +++++ 160, ft. eu~•• Glen Arvin 4-cycle 2.Gal. ROCKET MOTOR Heck's Reg. 1.68 5 EVER bear of ''Tbe Dally SUn?" Mrs. Mary E. Slayton of 782 First Ave., Gallipolis, pii'Cbued three copies recently al an auction. With a Glllipolls datell•e, one n1 dated Aug. 15, 1!101, another AUfl. 18, and the third AUfl. D. The ·paper wa• ctrculated trse. Printed on 8" by 10" abeell, each edition contalnld four JliBes of newa (mollly tid-lilt lleml) and advertlling. "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubte.sldt 3 bodrms. 2 boths Bey . windows, attractive fireplace Oflll011, ·kllchen.dlnlng area, emboued aluminum exterior, rticassad porch; fully furnished, etc. The cleon neot .exterlor gives the lint clue to whets In store for you lnlide ELCONA's ·ntw dollble wide GLEN ARVIN. Everyfeofure. from theembouadalumlnum exterior to the finished closats, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and furniture Ofltlons will add even more ' livability to this home. +++++ rrEMS from tile AUfl.l8, 1101 Sun aid Mllll Mabel Smlill Wll , vllltiDB at Q-oWII CitY ... The band boyl organlled a new bend callld the Cltllenl' Band. W. L Roblnlon wu elected president; J. H. Edt• Mentary; Georee J. Sclnck treasurer and J. H. ,Moore cond1lctor ... It - I~ Odd; Mcl'ntyrt JIO'W OWDI a f1nt c1aa1 buiJdol ... Murrar IIIII Maetey were performing at the Qalllpolll Tblatre In "Brother A&linll Brother." ... Coal, wtach Ia now ..uqloriiJIIl'UIIIIItaiJ fDa lOll, wu available for fl.ll .1 toll J1 ~ 110 ....,...., tD J: L. llltl'a ad. Tbe ptpen are · l!lll.,nierveil. No lliiDI'ml1len wu ll'lllable • to who '!M 'publlaber WU; 01: when It WU ~.Or Jllw'olten. AmNTION VETERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - 01 LOANS . • . I 8 $ Heck's Reg. $188.88 OIL $139 Heck's SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. .l,;, t 7.99 5 GYM BAGS Heck's Reg. 52.88 FOOT LOCKIRS $, •• 8x12 TRAILER ·AWNING Heck's Reg. 510.66 •24•• NBR 132 LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA! WHISK BROOM Heck's Reg. 991 +++++ +++++ Ohio s· hp ., +++++ DURING the past feW months, hospital officials have requeeted signal lights from the state highway department. Right now, the only action being taken by the department Is a IurVey to see If the area really warrantl slgnalllghtl. Tbere 's no doubt In anybody'& mind locally that lllfoty devicea are needed In that location. U. Ernest Wlgglelworth, commandel: df the Gallla-Meiga Polt; State iflgllway Patrol, will be the first to tell you so. Already :several mlahapa have been recorded In the . vicinity of the new hOijlital. There Is one conaolatlon under the jl'esent setup- you won't have to go far for treatment in caae you are Injured In a smash up! NOW ON DISPLAY . word, neutral , ,. . . ,,.. Oelunt tine shield . AT least one big problem rematna unsolved - that of traffic control at the junction of Routes •160, near the medical center. With ·no signal lights available at the junction, we foresee a monumental traffic jam around 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., dally. We!k:ends, when traffic Increase• along Rt. 35, should prove to be a real smashup, one way or another. HOMES CORPORATIO"' Phone 446-9340 Hord working, biq po•nr tiller. Eo•y handling , too · with tor· Gallia . of tile Ohio State Medical Association. This Wll BIUIOunced Friday following the annual OSMA convention held in Cincinnati. WItil Dr. Clarke at·the head of the OSMA, he will, no doubt, at· See the ••• See Jim Stuts or Joe Giles . Upper Rt.'7 Next Door to Aut~ Auction . 'Dateline, TWO WEEKS fi.om today, ''Operation Big Switch" will have been completed, and the ~I mllllon Holzer Medical Center w1U be In full operation at Its new location at the junction of Routes 3$. MOBILE HOME SALES ' ONLY GILSON TO SELL s H.P. y MODELS GARDEN TILLER Briqq• & Stratton engine , over. center dutch control. All Gil. wn quality featur•' · discharging a firearm. The failure. to yield the right . of warrant was signed by William way; John Allen Ray, 53, W. Johnaon. Hariisburg, $18 ~; Home The alleged Incident oc- McCully, ~. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, curred Thursday afternoon at $28 assured clear distance ; I· Johnson's home on Horse John R. Yancey, 33, Rt. 2, Creek Rd. Barbara K. Parson, Cutler, Ohio, $18 unsafe 18, Galllpo\!8, "&:'fined $20 and vehicle; Walter. Junior Paq 1 for as'sured clear '-II,•!IU,ll·~•.fl, C., .... distance. · speed ; James Emerson Forfeiting bonds were PhiiiJp Williams, 22, Gallipolis, $18 Shirley, 26, Pt. Pleasant, $28 expired driver's license; ·.disobeying ali automatic Andrew Toler, 48, Rt. I, Bid· !raffle slgri81; Jacqueline well, $18 apeed; Samuel Wallen, 39, Galllpolis, $28 Bennett, 32, Galllpoll!.; $18 ~<<=go;:~~~ speed; Ran\1811 lee Moore, 30, DEADLINE NOTEO Oak Hill, $1B no muHier; GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Deborah A. Hyrne, 20, COUDty Health Department Gallipolis, $28 speed ; Douglas officials Saturday llsued a L. Johnson, 20, Rl. !, Cheshire, remlllder thai .May za 11 the $23 speed; Wayne L. Wllllans, deadiiDe to ltlfHip for the 20, Rt. I, Galllpolis, $28 left of mOIQI!lto coatrol program. A center ; Charles Lee Whitt, P fee Is belng charced. address not listed, $20 and Penon& Interested may costs, intoxication ; Robert C. coatact tbe health depart· Stewart, forfeited a $36.50 bond menl. Fees ahould be paid at for Intoxication; Charles w. the Gallla County Auditor's Kerwood, Gallipolis, was fined Office. $30 and c01ts for Intoxication and Charles A. Bates forfeited :~&~w.;:;:;:::::::;::::::m.::::~~W.::O$: $28 bond for lnooxlcat!otL " .. 9.-,t<8t . ,' FOLDING DOOR $666 Dismisses Charge MACHINE GUN - SFC Carl Roach of P0111eroy bolds a M-$>madllne gun which will be fired Tuesday at the aecond annual Flreanns Demonstration event sponaored by the Kaiser Gun Club, with Point Pleasant Gun Club as bOlt. SFC Roach Ia with the 36&lth Maintenance Company (LDS), West Virginia National Guard at Point PleB88nt who will pat. ticlpate in the fl.rearm,t demollll!ration. GALUE'OLIS Farmers planning to· apply for costsharing in a conservation practice under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) should take a long-range look at their farm operation to be sure how long the practice will be useful and needed . . So advised J. Melvin Gilbert Saturday in pointing out that conservallon and pollution • abatement practices established with REAP costsharing must be maintained for their normal lifespan. · "Usually a farmer has every Intention of realizing the full benefits of l)ls REAP practices for the !lfellJ181l of the prac· lice," said GUbert, chairman of the Gallla County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). "Somellmes, however, he changes his farming operations and finds the practice Is not needed any more. He may even find II interferes with his new operation and remove II altogether. But when a praclice Is not maintained through Its normallifeapan, aU or par\ of the REAP cost-sharing muat be ·.refunded, unless the practice failed due to con· ditions beyond the control of the producer, or Is no longer uaeful in connection · with a change in operat(ons such as .... ' . By Ujllted Press loternall01181 · WASHINGTON ~.::. NO MORE THAN 35,1100 men will be drafted during the final six months of 1972 for a total of 50,000 this year, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced Saturday. 'l1le total," lowest since before the Korean War, compares to 98,0001ast year and a high for the Vletnan War of 364,000 In 1966. Laird made the announcement in a speech to the Joint Civilian Orientation Conference, saying: "During the last two quarters of this year we wlllha~e amaximumdraftcall of 35,000, andthatrepresentsacutofone-halffromlastyear." ·, Nomen were called In the first three months, and 1~,000 were drtlmlnafted in the Aprii.June quarter, \-Bird did not spell out the g 1or the year's remaining calls. CAMBRIDGE, OIDO - UNITED PRES\1 Iniernallonal White House reporter Noman Kempeter said Saturday that the American mining of North Vietnamese Harbors was an action that PresldentNI%on did not want to be forced into taking. ~ at a luncheon meeting of Ohio UPI newspaper editors at the new Salt Fork Slate Park, Kempster said the latest military move might force other countries to take an action they do not want. "President,NI%on did not want to be forced to take this step," Kempster said. "And though It is a safe bet that nobody wants a· major escalation, all sides might be forced Into actions they don't want by events." ·Kempster Slid that altbough there was some evidence of a deal between the U. S., the Soviet Union and Ollna regarding the mining, no one could say for sure at this time that such a deal exists. "Tbere Is evidence to indicate that there has been some sort of deal,'' Kempster said. • ... Com:rpunity .Gives What jt Receives . Energy Crisis is ·Real.·· ~1 BELFAST -A BOMB EXPLOSION OUTSIDE·• crowded Roman Catholic pub Saturday and gunfire from a Protestant neighborhood into Catholic streets touched off a lhree.&ded gunbatUe between British troops and snipers, the British Anny said, Five persons were killed by gunfire throughout Ulster, Tbe blast In the explosives-laden car outside Kelly's bar in the Catholic Ballymw-phy area ~Belfast wounded ~7 persons, five of them seriously, an army spokesman said. Some of the wounded were chUdren. Sniper fire killed a soldier as he patrolled outside the pub, scene of the explosion that occurred while the bar was crowded with persona watching the lntematlooally televised Germany. EJ11land football matdl. · ' RIDireds ol protaters galh· MIDDLEPORT "0111' IJan;Y HoUdulielt. . ered at 11o11ton Common for a commwilty wiU ~ us as we "I liked Middleport ever IIUII'ell to an antlw• rally at serve It," since the day I went to Mr. " the llolton Naval Sblpyard. T~at•s· how commercial 'Downilll (the lale John B. About 50 penonl wbo had printer Vernon Weber, 'Mid· Downing; banker) to u1t for a occ..,led the ROTC offices at Massadluaett• Institute of dleport businessman who· loan to build my hoine In TecliloiOII)' since Friday left resides in.Rutland, approaches Middleport. and · be, .not · ·knowing me from Adam, let the bulldq to join the larger the business of llvirig. , Proprietor of the Ql!allty me have the mtney I needed,'' · lli&I'CI!' j At Mlrineapollil, pollee re- Print Shop on Mill St.,' Weber said Weber . • iH~ Judge TOTALS 32 11 11 I St. Louis 001 ooo lOG- 2 Cincinnati 305 000 21x- 11 E- Perez. DP- St. Louis 3, Cincinnati, 1. LOB- St. Louis S, Cincinnati at the center of the doWntown "area, they began ch8ntlng ·.. . .. +++++ TWEI'fl'Y YEARS AGO, from the fl1el of the Dally Trib1lle and WHkb' GIJiia 'llilllll .... •C)nber o!f!elil• wwrt ~1 ,conduct trafftc U:WJ Ill Old ...,..dl Cit)' ... Nluety-lb: penons depaUiad b)' Sbrif Gecqe l!nne to belp qDtU lroulile at Olllblre llrtpmlnt ... Jeap Hollly, Ia OJrry ..-d to All· SEOAL b• ahll ''dr •• ..m" ... 0111 mn bllnb Blue Devlla 5I ... 01uDtJ AD ..n nip GABS thil!clw .a mlrld: meet Ill! IIJIIICI!'Ial Pleld. . . 68~ ZEBOO ROD & REEL NBR 3490 Heck's Reg. . s21.97 HUFFY 8 HP ELECTRIC START REAR ENGINE . . $ 'l'Y·D-BOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER Heck's Reg. ' 79~ 00 Heck's Reg. .. $38gaa '17 66 '1.00 ·SIPHON PUMP Heck's R~ 77• . 15 Ol. WINDEX ~~Rer, 44~ �, .. _ . .... ,. ., .. . .. . .. •. ... .. .' .. "" ...... .. .~·r - .,,H.'" " ' ~ ..__. .. I'" .,. ~ • .., .., ....... :.. ·.;... ~ -. ... - J. .... ,. ·••... I.;;~ ' 19- The SundayTirDes-Senttnei,Sanday, ~ 14, 1m 11- The &llciay Timei-SentlQel, Sunday, May 14, 18'12 Indians Trip Rangers, 7-3 CLEVELAND (UPil - 'Rookie righUtander Dick Tidrow'.s birUtday present from his team· mates came one day early but he didn't mind at all . The Indians staked Tidrow to a six-run lead · after three innings Saturday and movell to a'7·3 victory over the Texas Rangers, even Utough Tidrow wasn't around to see the final out~', Wellston fAdvrui.ces To District With 4~1 Win WELLSTON - Coach John Conger's Wellston Golden Rockets surprised G~llipolis 41 in the Cla88 AA Central Sectional baaeball finals here Saturday afternoon, thus the Jackson CoWttians will advance to the Rio' Grande ':I jusi .have dlf~Cidty pitching with a big lead. I always Mlngorl to get the Rangers ,' District Tournament, . seem to get Into tr6\lble," said out," added Aspromonte. ~heduled Thursday afternoon Cleveland chased Texas on the Redmen 's varsity · Tidrow, who celebrates his 24th starter Rich Hand with their • diamond. birthd~y on Mother's Day. ' "I wanted to finish the game· uprising In the third. Singles by The GoldeQ Rockets, 8·9'on but I got il little tired," added Eddie Leon, Jerry Moaes and a tbe year, will battle Meigs In Tidrow, "I could have done a walk to starter Dick Tidrew Thursday's district contest, begiDDIDg at l p.m. Winner better/ob but I seem to lose my filled the bases with none out. Del Unser doubled home two contro ." of !hal game wiD advance to tbe Ohio reglonals. "It sure felt great when Del rWts and Casey Cox replsced Unser doubled horne two rWts Hand. John Btohamer hit a Coach Jim Osbqrne's GAHS sacrifice fly but ·when Frank and Alex Johnston belted a . Blue Devils bowed out of three-run homer in the six·rWl Howard dropped the pall, tournament play with a ll-5 third Inning. I should've went Tidrow scored, Unser took · season record. out and pitched great but I just third and Broharner scam· The Congermen, who just wasn't consistent," said pered Into second. last week dropped a 2-1 heartJohnson followed with hlB breaker to .the Gallians in 12 Tldrow, who Is ;·ow 3-2 for the . three·rWt shot to run his RBI's innings, scored all their rWts in season. Cleveland· manager Ken this season to 15. the bottom of the·fourth inning. Tidrow blanked the Rangers Aspromote can't find a reason With one run down, Randy over the first seven Innings but for the Tribe's succeBB on Haltoa ' popped a slngle to center. Danny Settles hit a Sat\U'days. "I'll take victories was cbased in the eighth after every day of the week," said giving up two rWts and' Steve grounder to the GARS Mingorl came In to give up a Aspromonte who has piloted shortstop for what appeared hlB team to four straight af. run-scoring single before to be an easy double play, ternoon victories during which retiring the side. bat It weal through for an A single by Tom McCraw and the Indians have scored 31 rWls error. lfii .Martla walked to PICKOFF ATTEMPT - GAHS first sacker steve Slone (II) awaits throw from pitcher while, holding the opposition to a double by Buddy Bell gave load the sacks. AileD ·Arthur Skipper Johnson as the Blue Devils attempt to pick off a Wellston runner lit Saturday's Central alx. the 'Indians. their final run in then uncorked a "pardon Sectional Class AA baseball toornament game at Wellston. The Rockets scored three unearned the fifth. It was the Indians' Tidrow pitched well after me" single to . center off rWts in the fourth inning, then went on to down GAHS, 4-1. (Brenda Wllson photo) giving up two runs in the eighth nln th victory In their Iss! 11 Skipper Johnson, and . and throwing 130 pitches. "I gamea and Tidrow's third Wellston led z.o. Mark felt I had to bring In Steve against two losses. ' Manring tbea lined a. double to center, plating two more l'UIII. Sian Perry came In to relieve Joluuoa, a lanky junior righthander. Three of the four Rockel runs were · · unearned. Perry fanned Arnold and Crossen to end the uprising. Other than the big fourth, Settles had a single off Johnson Team plsy will be on the PT. PLEASANT _ The - commWtity leader and t~e late in the first, and Hatton a double Fourth Annual Jim Fisher· Paul Wedge, noted uruon of· Calloway Handicap Syslem as Capra, who failed to get a hit off Perry in the fifth for a total Paul Wedge Memorial Golf ficial of Point Pleasant who will be the competition for NEW YORK ( UPI) - Rookie in 61 trips to the plate In the of five Wellston safeties. Buzz Capra won his own game Tourney will be held Memorial d~ed in !he Silver Bridge individual trophies. Settles,· who held GAHS tp Day May 29 with lee-off time dtsaster. The memorial tournament is by delivering his first Major Minor Leagues last year, League hit - a twMut rWt· followed a pair of singles by three hils In the first meeting set f~r 9:30 a'.m. a( the Hidden Trophies will be presented to open to all members of lhe producing.single in the second Cleon Jones and Duffy Dyer in between the two clubs, was Valley CoWttry Club. the low gross and rWtner-up Hidden Valley CoWltry Club, 21 inning - Saturday to lead the the second with a line drive lagged for. 10 safeties SaturTeam captains will again be low gross scorers and the low years of age and older and to New York Mets to a 1.0 victory single to left that scored Jones day, but the Rocket ace had it Tom Fisher, son of the late Jim net a~d runner-up low net other invited guests. There will be a $3 entry fee charged and over the San Francisco Giants. with .the only run of the game. in the clutch, stranded 10 Blue Fisher,and Jimmy Joe Wedge, partiCipants., . Capra, who posted his second Devil rWJners. non-members will also be son of the late Paul Wedge. Bill . Last years wmners were SetUes' teammates played Gilmour will serve as co- J1m Reyrnond wh.o was low required to pay green fees. victory of the season, held the Giants lo only three. l\lls and errorless ball. The Gallians cap lain of t~e Fiil(ler learn and. gross 'l.'iorer .3J,ld Cliff Bellmw. Prospective participants can committed three errors. 1 sign up"•t the iii'llden \ra\ley struck out seyen In the eight Charles Fowler, Sr., will be co- r\lflner-up ¥of' gross trop)lJ Settles fanned 10 and walked captain of the Wedge team. .,11 Innings he worked. Tug CoWttry Club Clubhouse Wttil recipient. · . only one. ~!"!!~'!"!'. .-"!!'!''""!'~- McGraw struck out the side in The annual tourney is staged .A big ~rray of other pmes May 24. Johnson, who hurled three In memory of the late Jim will . agam be pre~nted. to Natlonlf LHgue Standings the ninth to record his fifth PolnTView Cable Television United Pr.n Internolionol and one-third limlogs, was Fisher , a fongtime Point parllc1pantswmmng •.n vanous will provide tube coverage of save. 1Night Gomes Not Included) Capra was In trouble only charged with tbe loss. Perry Pleasant businessman and categones of competition. the event. Euf hurled the remaining two W. L. Pet. G.B. twice In the game . With one out New York 16 7 .696 in 'the third the rookie gave up and two-thirds Innings. Vikings ·Advance Philadelphia 14 9 .609 2 Johnson fanned four and Montreal 12 10 .54S 3'12 singles to Giant starter and Chicago 11 11 .500 4'12 loser Juan Marichal and Chris walked one, and Perry fanned In Class A Play Pittsburgh 10 11 .476 5 Speier but got Tito Fuentes on four and walked one. ·,St. Louis 10 13 .435 6 a double plsy to end the Inning. In the first, John Davis and PORTSMOUTH - 'Symmes West Then in the. fifth Garry Maddox Steve Sloan had singles· for Valley•advanced to the district W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 15 10 .600 doubled with one out, but GAHS, but the Gallians failed base ball tournament here Houston 13 9 .591 112 Capra struck out catcher Dave to cross home plate. Jim Niday Friday by edging Green Twp ,, San Diego 11 13 .458 31J> Clnclnnall 9 13 .4119 41J> Rader and retired Maricbal on and Howard· Taylor each had · 3-2. The Vikings pushed across Atlanta 9 15 .375 5'12 an tn(leld out. singles in the second, but again the winning run in the seventh San Fran, 9 18 .333 7 Marlchal worked seven Settlea closed the door. inning when Jaye Myers · 5aturdoy's Result.: innings and was cbarged with Mark Kiesling singled in the walked and scored on singles New York I San Francisco 0 Chicago at Atlanta (night, his sixth straight loss. third. by Phil Robinson and James ppd., rain) A crowd ol 37,780 began In the Devils' half of the Lafon. Lafon and Robinson St. Louis at Cincinnati lnlghtl chanting "We want Willie, we fourlh,RlckBoonesingledwith scored the winning runs. Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) want Willie" b\ the sixth inning one out. Jim Niday foll owed Green !allied single rWts in San Diego al Montreal (night) in hopes the Me IS' manager · with a single to center. Settles lhe tourth and sixth innings. Pittsburgh at Houston Inight! Yogi Berra would install newly then fapned Taylor and Jene Myers was the winning Tocloy's Gomes acquired Willie Mays into the Johnson to end that uprising. pitcher while David McDavid IAtt Timos EDT> San Diego at Montreal 12:15 game. But there was nev~r any The lone GAHS rWl came in was charged with the loss! p.m.! . need for the "Say-HeY" kid and the fifth with one out. Kiesling Myers walked ·one while fan :..an Francisco at New York (2 New Yorkers will probably . walked,KevSheetsgothls flrst ning eight. McDavid walked p.m.) Los Angeles at Philadelphia have to wait Wttil SWlday for hit in 19 trips to the plate, three and struck out 10. 11 :30 putting two Devil rWtners on . Pittsburgh at Houston 13 p.m.) 'Mays' homecontng debut. Slone fanned , then Perry Chicago at Atlanta 12:15 p.m.! doubled to score Kiesling. St. Louis at Cincinnati 2 11 : IS p.m.)' . 4 0 1 Settles got BOone to pop up Perry, SS·P Mondoy's Gomes Boone, cf 3 0 1 SVAC Standings lo end the threat. Settles tben Montreal at New York (night) Nida y, rf 3 0 2 worked his way out of a jam Chicago at Philadelphia Taylor, 2b 3 0 1 SVAC BASEBALL Inight) Johnson, p 2 0 0 In lbe stxlb after two were St. Louis at Plllsburgh Inight) TEAM STANDINGS Pe rroud, 1b 0 0 0 W l R OR out whea Chuck Perroud ·TOTALS ·Atlanta at Houston (nlghtt 30 1 10 7 1 77 21 walked and John Davis !WELLSTON 4) . Los Angeles at San Diego Southern Symmes Valley 6 1 39 11 (night) PLAYER- Pos. AB R H ' singled. Kiesling popped up Kyger Creek 6 2 64 32 (Only Games Scheduled) T. Stewarl. cf 3 0 0 Eastern 5 2 79 16 to end lbe tbreal. Settles Hatton , c 3 1 2 Amerlcon Loague Hannan Trace 2 5 26 47 retired tbe side In order In Settles, p 3 1 1 Unlttd Press International Southwestern 1 6 28 94 Mart in, 3b 0 1 0 the seventh to preserve the I Night O.mes Not Included) . North Gall Ia 1 11 19 82 Arthur, if 3 1 1 EAST Totals 28 28 332 332 Rocket lead and victory. Manring, 2b 3 0 1 W L Pet. GB This week's Schedule: Box score: Arnold, ss 3 0 0 Detroit 12 7 .632 Tuesday - Kyger Creek at I GALLI POL IStl Crossen, rf 2 0 0 Cleveland 13 8 .619 Southern; Symmes Valley at PLAYERPos. AB R H M. Slewarl, lb 2 0 0 Baltimore 11 9 .550 w, Eastern ; Southwestern at Davis, 3b 4 0 2 TOTALS 22 4 5 Boston 8 11 .421 4 Hannan Trace. Kiesling, c 3 1 I By Innings : New York 7 13 .350 Slf> Thursday - Kyger Creek af Sheets, If • o 1 Gal. · ~ 010 o-1 10 3 Mi lwaukee 6 13 .316 6 Eastern ; Southern at Hannan Sione 1b 4 p 1 Well. ~ 400 X-4 5 0 Trace. ' WEST W L Pet. OB Minnesota . 15 5 .750 Oakland 12 7 .632 2112 Chicago 11 9 .550 4 Texas 10 12 .455 6 California 8 13 .381 7112 Kansas City 8 14 .364 8 DALLAS (UPI ) - Ken before eliminating Cliff for third place before the Saturday's Results Rosewall and Rod Laver meet Drysdale while Laver had the Laver-Rosewall match SWl· Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 3 (22 lntrodcclng 1~0 1556, n.Wesl membtr of tho Husky innings) (Game resumed from for the second straight year In night off. team, Powered bY revolulionary 15 hp ovemud volvo day' made no excuses for his last night! engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . moro oHiclonl the finals of the world's richest "I think players should have showing against the defending Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 4 performance. Hydrosto!lc transmiuion loll you keep (IS innings) (regular tennis tournament SWlday but equal rest," Rlessen said . "I champion. your hands on the whoei, chango aPHd a!ld direction game) their semifinal vlclorles think II says something when "Ken's just a better player with your fool. Blck-uvlng hydrouijc tift Ia allndard, Boston 9 Oakland 6 Solid slale ignilion for dependable year ·round sla"ing. Saturday night were Unged you gel beat 6-0 In the last set. than I am," said Ashe. "lit Cleveland 7 Texas 3 Teams up with over 301ob-mlnded ottachrntnls . Don't with a IIIUe controversy; But it's not an excuse for does everything better than I Delroll 3 Kansas City 1 lei the sporly look too you ... under Baltimore at Chi'cago (night) .Laver.and Rosewell, ~ause losing. " .. lhe hood, lho 1556 Ia all business. do except serve. When you add New York at California of their No. I and No. 2seedlng RosewaU got Into SWtday's that all up he's just better." (nlghll In the elght..man tournament, final match by disposing of Laver, down two sets to none SunUy'sO.mes played their quarterfinal Arthur Ashe with surprising and threaten~ with losin' his IAtltlmos EDTI Boston at Oakland (4:30p.m.) matches on Thursdly night ease, 6-4, 6-3, 7-8. Rosewall had first service of the third set, New Yor~ at Calif. (5 p.m.) Mltw. at MinneiOia (2:15p.m.) and therefore had a day,of rest the extra day's rest while Ashe turned the match aroWtd with a Detroit at Kans. City 2 (2:30 before taking on their · had to play Thursday night. service ace. Rlessen could not Third & Court Glllipofis, Ohio p.m.) . senilflnal opponents. Rosewell and Laver met last make a match ot it In the l!ltter Bait. at Chicago 12:15 p.m.) That uP.,t Marly Rlessen a November In the finals of the sets. Te•~sat Cleveland (1130 p.m.) titUe, and he said so after first world cbamplonship of · "I thoug~l my best play was Moncloy's O.mn Oekland at Calif. (N) falling Friday night In · the tennis tournament, and to lob to hlB backhand side and Toxas at Kans. City IN! Pil. 992.7161 semifinals to Liver, 4-e, 4-6, 6- Rosewll walked off with the keep him running," seld Liver, MIM. at Chicago IN) I, fl.2, s.o. The n_ight before ~.ooo first prize In four sets. "Perhaps Marty got a little Ball. at Detrolf IN) 1O,.ly games schectured l Rlessen had to RO five sets Ashe, who will meet Rlessen tired." . Symmes Valle,y • • , J ' ' Rookie Wins Tilt A , ' Tops' .KC, 57~ ,. ~l ' ' COach Ken Justice's Vikings , are 11-1 ih the SVAC and 111-4 ' overall. The Bobcats, coached by Dick Adains, are 6-2 in the league and 7-3-1 overall. The Vikings broke a scoreless deadlock in the third as Jamie Lafon, jWtlor shortstop, started the inning with a single . to left .off lo~ing righthander Mike Johnson . Jene Myers was given a free pass. The first Vilting rWI c,ame ~ ~ ~ Oak 100 400 100 IJO()- 6 13 1 Bennett, c 2 0 0 Siebert, Tlant (7), Lee 19). Corn, P 1 0 0 Tatum 112! and Montgomery ; Totals . 22 5 3 Mclain, Segui 13!. Locker 18). By lnntngs : Fingers Ill! and Duncan. WP- .X.C ~. 020 o-2 3 0 Lee l2·ll . LP- Fingers (1-ll . SV 005 ~ X- 5 3 2 HRs- MIIier (lsi), Harper 2 Johnson Ill Baird (3) one (2nd & 3rd). Duncan (Sih) . Bias. Corn IWl and Bennett. "AN DINGS '· 1 . Paces .Pirates CHESHIRE - NorUt Gallia, paced by the outstanding running of seniors Harvey Brown, !3ird Dotson, Wendell Payne and George Garnes, captured nine of 15 events here Friday night to upset_ Kyger Creek in winning Ute First Annual Southe'tii Valley Athletic Conference track meet held on Ute Bolx;at cinders. , Kyger Creek, coached by Jim Arledge, had won six pr,evious meets prior •to Friday's event. North Gallia compiled 179 points, Ute Bobcats 155 while Eastern finished last with 72 points. No other league schools participated. JohnBaird,anerro~· pnd. slngle ' . . Coach John Blske's Pirates were presented a large trophy for their efforts. The Bobcats also received a trophy. .. Harvey Brown won three events, the 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and 220 yard dash . Dotson took the 120 yard high hurdles, and the 180 yard low hurdles. Wendell Payne won the 880 ·yard rWt, George Garnes took the two mile rWl and Carl Dewitt won the shotput competition. North Gallia also took the miie relay. Kyger Creek won the mile rWt with freshman Mike Rife finishing with a rWl of 4:52.7 ahead of Eastern 's McCoy and North Gallla's Payne. The Bobcats also took the 880 yard relay, discus, long jump and high jump. Orlan~ Cremeans, a junior, won the discus competition with a toss of 105'8". Gary Collins, a senior, won the long jump with a 17'11 " effort and Gary Johnson,11 senior, took the high jump with a 5-4 effort. Eastern 's only first came In the pole vault event. Griffith took top honors In that event. Here Is Friday's results : RUNNING EVENTS . 1%0 Yard High Hurdles Dotson, NG; Collins, KC ; French, KC; Weddington, NG ; Walker, E and Anderson, E. :ll. , IDO ,'I) a~ Dash .- Brown , Dlh; GordOA, K€ ·1114 J..ogan, NG;,Smith, E, and Johnson, KC. :lb.G. MUe Run - Rife, KC; McCoy, E; Payne, NG ; ·l:jO)Vard, KC and Norman , NG. 4:52.7. 880 Yard Relsy - Won by KC in 1:39.9; North Gallia, second and Eastern. UO Yard Dash - BroWil, . NG ; Logan, NG; Smith, E; Wise, KC and McCarty, KC. 53.5. 1118 Yard Low Hurdles Dotson, NG ; Garnes, NG; French, KC ; Tabor , KC; Walker, E and Ander~n. E. -22.1. 880 Yard Ruo - Payne, NG; McCoy , E; Atherton , E; Rumley, KC; Easton, NG and Rankin, KC. 2:15. 220 Yard Dash - Brown, NG ; Garnes, NG; Gordon, KC; Hill, KC. 23.8. Two-MOe Ruo - G. Garnea, NG ; Swisher, KC; Haye, KC; Atherton, E and Grossnickle, E . 11:31.3. Mile Relay - Won by North Gallla In 3:54. KC second and Eastern, third. FlEW EVENTS Shot-Put - Dewitt, NG; Johnson, KC; Mora , E; Cremeans, KC Sexton, NG. 38'4"' Discus - Cremeans KC; Dewitt, NG; Sexton, NG ; Mora, E; Lawhon, KC ; ·and Griffith, E. 105'8". Htsh Jump - Johnson, KC; Stidham, KC; Weddington, NG; Robinson, NG; Anderson, and Atherton, . 5-4. KC ; E Lang Jump - 'ECollins, Brown, NG; Frene h , Kc ; • UP, UP AND AWAY North Gallla's Harvey Brown Is shown during lbe long jump competjiioa In Friday's First Annual Soothem Valley A!hleUc Con· ference track meet held on the Kyger Creek High School cinders. Brown finished second In this event but took several others. WINNING TEAM - Coach John Blake's track team captured the first place trophy in the SVAC Track Meet Friday at Oleshire. The Pirates Totals - North Gallla, 179; Kyger Creek, 155 and Eastern 72, ........ "": ..' ... :-;._ '. 4 . .. ... ~ ~ . '• • ., BY BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Talk about marathons ! The Minnesota-Milwaukee game Friday night in which the Twins and Brewers scrapped and scuffied for six hoilrs, 35 minutes, woWtd up 21 Innings lster In a J.3 deadlock. A total of 41 players saw action and 11 pitchers yielded a crop of 27 \ . GALLIPOUS - Coach John Milhoa n's Gallipolis Blue Devils will end their 1972 golf campaign following a match at Logan Monday, and . one at home against Waharna Tuesday. The Blue Devils are 40-8 on the year. • New Elec Tractor goes easy ·On Go'es 21 Inning.'s Fn.·aay'" hits. The contest was terminated at 2:05 a.m. EDT Wtder an American League mandate which states that no liming may begin after I a.m. local time. The game was resumed prior to the start of Saturday's regular sch~uled con test be- (1110 OJ ill:!. d tween the two clubs. Milwaukee was the last team to score in the game when the Brewers drew even at 3-3 On a bases-loaded single by pinchhi tter Bill Voss. The Twins had taken a 3-1 lead in the fifth on a rWtscoring single by Rod Carew and a bases-loaded walk to Bobby Darwin. COACH RESIGNS POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!)- Ed Cavanaugh, head coach at Idaho state Univer- HAHN OPI'JONED sity for the past four years, NEW YORK (UPI)- The resigned Friday to take an New York Mcts Friday op. assistant coach position with · lloned outfielder Don Hahn to · the Buffalo Bills of the National their Tidewater (International Football League. Cavanaugh's League) farm club to make four-year record at Idaho State room on the 25-rnan roster' for was 20-19. newly llcquired Wlllle Mays. ...... ,... a...,.. . Easy to start. Turr the key and it's on, like a light! ; ' *1999 Easy on the nerve~No noisy engine, runs on silent electric current. '2981 · Easy to run. The whole family ca n, (and does) mow lawns, throw snow, • plow ground, etc. As safe- as technology can make it. Mow up to three acres without r e·charging;• "refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. 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Come in fo r a free demonstration. ~ UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE ---- Season This Week ••• Rosewall, Laver Gain Finals. GENERAL TIRE SALES HART TO GIANTS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Veteran third baseman Jim Ray Hart Friday was recalled from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League by the parent • . San Francisco Giants to replace Willie Mays on the club's 25-man roster. NOT GOOD ENOUGH - Kyger Creek sophomore Lawrence Tabor Is completing his first jump during the long jump compeUtion In Friday's SVAC Track Meet at Cheshire. Tabor's teammate Gary Collins,, a senior, won the event. \ KYGER CREEK'S aenlor hlSh jumper Gary Jobnlloll won that event Friday In the First AnnualSVAC track meet at Cheshire. North Gallls took top honors, Kyger Creek flnilhed aecond and Eastern came In third. All other league scbOoiB faDed to show. \ GARS Golfers End • BOLT DISQUAUF.IED FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI)Tonuny Bolt, a U.year veteran of the pro golf circWt, was disqualified Friday from the Colonial Natlonallllvltation for a fllles infraction in the first round. ~ upended the previous Wtbeaten Kyger Creek thinclads, 179-155. Eastern finished third with 72 points. HARDIN RECALLED ATLANTA (UPI)-Jim Har· din, 28-year-old former Baltimore Oriole and New York Yankees righthander, Friday was recalled by the Atlanta Braves from their Richmond farm club in the International League . ~~nE':~i;~~~berry, E an~ . AL;· Cont~st Pole Vault- Griffith, E. 7'. HERE'S YOUR ·ANSWER Your Minnesota Paints Dealer has the answer to all your painting questions. And, he has a quality Minnesota Paints product for every purpose. So whether it's interior or exterior, Porch and Floor or Barn Paint check with someone . who knows ... your Minnesota Paints Dealer. ins SVAC Track Title ' Harvey Brown ' ' '' on Dave Duntee•s Helder's choice. ·After Kingery• popped out, Jaye Myers followed With a fiy ball double to r~!;', Burcham singled scoring .Myers and crOssed the plAte later that Inning on a \Jases loaded walk. ·Kyg~r Creek scored Its two rWlS Iii the llfth inning on a W.lk to shilrtatop ,...,_,. BASEBAll Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! ' L by JohiiSOn. The Bollcals' only other major thre~t came In the first when Marshlll French ted off with a double, He was later Brewers Take ., nailed at third. 4-3 Decision Johnson and reliever Baird permitted' juat three hits. BLOOMINGTON, Mlnn . Winning pitcher Rick Corn was (UPI) -Mike Ferraro singled also touched for · three hils. Ron Thobald from second base French and freshman lnftelder In the top of the 22nd inning Terry Lucas both had doubles Saturday to give .the · while JohiiSOn singled. Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over tile Minnesota KYGER CREEK (2) Twins in a game that was PLAYER-Pas, "AB ' R H French, cf 3 0 1 suspended Friday night with Roush, 2b, ss 3 o 0 th~ score Ued J.3 af!er 21 In- Hudson, rf 2 o o 1 Stidham, rf 1 o 0 n ngs. Cremeans, 1b 3 0 0 Theobald opened the inning Balrd, ss, p .2 1 o 'With a single, went to second on Bias. c 3 o· o Dave May's sacrifice and after ro~~~6:r.·~~ 2b ~ ~ ~ Bob Heise popped out and Lucas, 3b 2 o 1 George Cott walked, Ferraro Totals 2l 1 3 delivered Theobald with hJB hit SYMMES VALLEY IS) off second baseman Rod PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Rob inson, cf 3 0 o Clirew's glove. Bert Blyleven Lafon, ss 4 1· 1 was the victim as he lost his Myers, 2b 2 1 0· Dunfee, lb 2 1 0 second game in six decisions. Kingery , rf 4 o o Wilson, rf 0 0 0 "' ~'North Gallia WILLOW WOOD - Jaye Myers' two out, tworun double climaxed a Me run inning which carried the Symmes Valley Vikings .to a 5-2 . vtctorit ov,er Kyger Creek here Saturday morning in a .Sou~,rn Valley Atbletic Conference game. The~wm mqved Symmes Valley into second place in tbe loop's · 'standings behind the. Southern·Tornadees. FourthAnnualMemorial t 111 29 '· G0 lrJ.f.'T' .l ourna~en lr.tay . kl;,lnnin~~\~001001~ 7131 ri~i~~~~·," Mets Edge Giants, ' """ ... I . ' 992-2975 . 512 E. Main " .. Pomq, Obio • �, .. _ . .... ,. ., .. . .. . .. •. ... .. .' .. "" ...... .. .~·r - .,,H.'" " ' ~ ..__. .. I'" .,. ~ • .., .., ....... :.. ·.;... ~ -. ... - J. .... ,. ·••... I.;;~ ' 19- The SundayTirDes-Senttnei,Sanday, ~ 14, 1m 11- The &llciay Timei-SentlQel, Sunday, May 14, 18'12 Indians Trip Rangers, 7-3 CLEVELAND (UPil - 'Rookie righUtander Dick Tidrow'.s birUtday present from his team· mates came one day early but he didn't mind at all . The Indians staked Tidrow to a six-run lead · after three innings Saturday and movell to a'7·3 victory over the Texas Rangers, even Utough Tidrow wasn't around to see the final out~', Wellston fAdvrui.ces To District With 4~1 Win WELLSTON - Coach John Conger's Wellston Golden Rockets surprised G~llipolis 41 in the Cla88 AA Central Sectional baaeball finals here Saturday afternoon, thus the Jackson CoWttians will advance to the Rio' Grande ':I jusi .have dlf~Cidty pitching with a big lead. I always Mlngorl to get the Rangers ,' District Tournament, . seem to get Into tr6\lble," said out," added Aspromonte. ~heduled Thursday afternoon Cleveland chased Texas on the Redmen 's varsity · Tidrow, who celebrates his 24th starter Rich Hand with their • diamond. birthd~y on Mother's Day. ' "I wanted to finish the game· uprising In the third. Singles by The GoldeQ Rockets, 8·9'on but I got il little tired," added Eddie Leon, Jerry Moaes and a tbe year, will battle Meigs In Tidrow, "I could have done a walk to starter Dick Tidrew Thursday's district contest, begiDDIDg at l p.m. Winner better/ob but I seem to lose my filled the bases with none out. Del Unser doubled home two contro ." of !hal game wiD advance to tbe Ohio reglonals. "It sure felt great when Del rWts and Casey Cox replsced Unser doubled horne two rWts Hand. John Btohamer hit a Coach Jim Osbqrne's GAHS sacrifice fly but ·when Frank and Alex Johnston belted a . Blue Devils bowed out of three-run homer in the six·rWl Howard dropped the pall, tournament play with a ll-5 third Inning. I should've went Tidrow scored, Unser took · season record. out and pitched great but I just third and Broharner scam· The Congermen, who just wasn't consistent," said pered Into second. last week dropped a 2-1 heartJohnson followed with hlB breaker to .the Gallians in 12 Tldrow, who Is ;·ow 3-2 for the . three·rWt shot to run his RBI's innings, scored all their rWts in season. Cleveland· manager Ken this season to 15. the bottom of the·fourth inning. Tidrow blanked the Rangers Aspromote can't find a reason With one run down, Randy over the first seven Innings but for the Tribe's succeBB on Haltoa ' popped a slngle to center. Danny Settles hit a Sat\U'days. "I'll take victories was cbased in the eighth after every day of the week," said giving up two rWts and' Steve grounder to the GARS Mingorl came In to give up a Aspromonte who has piloted shortstop for what appeared hlB team to four straight af. run-scoring single before to be an easy double play, ternoon victories during which retiring the side. bat It weal through for an A single by Tom McCraw and the Indians have scored 31 rWls error. lfii .Martla walked to PICKOFF ATTEMPT - GAHS first sacker steve Slone (II) awaits throw from pitcher while, holding the opposition to a double by Buddy Bell gave load the sacks. AileD ·Arthur Skipper Johnson as the Blue Devils attempt to pick off a Wellston runner lit Saturday's Central alx. the 'Indians. their final run in then uncorked a "pardon Sectional Class AA baseball toornament game at Wellston. The Rockets scored three unearned the fifth. It was the Indians' Tidrow pitched well after me" single to . center off rWts in the fourth inning, then went on to down GAHS, 4-1. (Brenda Wllson photo) giving up two runs in the eighth nln th victory In their Iss! 11 Skipper Johnson, and . and throwing 130 pitches. "I gamea and Tidrow's third Wellston led z.o. Mark felt I had to bring In Steve against two losses. ' Manring tbea lined a. double to center, plating two more l'UIII. Sian Perry came In to relieve Joluuoa, a lanky junior righthander. Three of the four Rockel runs were · · unearned. Perry fanned Arnold and Crossen to end the uprising. Other than the big fourth, Settles had a single off Johnson Team plsy will be on the PT. PLEASANT _ The - commWtity leader and t~e late in the first, and Hatton a double Fourth Annual Jim Fisher· Paul Wedge, noted uruon of· Calloway Handicap Syslem as Capra, who failed to get a hit off Perry in the fifth for a total Paul Wedge Memorial Golf ficial of Point Pleasant who will be the competition for NEW YORK ( UPI) - Rookie in 61 trips to the plate In the of five Wellston safeties. Buzz Capra won his own game Tourney will be held Memorial d~ed in !he Silver Bridge individual trophies. Settles,· who held GAHS tp Day May 29 with lee-off time dtsaster. The memorial tournament is by delivering his first Major Minor Leagues last year, League hit - a twMut rWt· followed a pair of singles by three hils In the first meeting set f~r 9:30 a'.m. a( the Hidden Trophies will be presented to open to all members of lhe producing.single in the second Cleon Jones and Duffy Dyer in between the two clubs, was Valley CoWttry Club. the low gross and rWtner-up Hidden Valley CoWltry Club, 21 inning - Saturday to lead the the second with a line drive lagged for. 10 safeties SaturTeam captains will again be low gross scorers and the low years of age and older and to New York Mets to a 1.0 victory single to left that scored Jones day, but the Rocket ace had it Tom Fisher, son of the late Jim net a~d runner-up low net other invited guests. There will be a $3 entry fee charged and over the San Francisco Giants. with .the only run of the game. in the clutch, stranded 10 Blue Fisher,and Jimmy Joe Wedge, partiCipants., . Capra, who posted his second Devil rWJners. non-members will also be son of the late Paul Wedge. Bill . Last years wmners were SetUes' teammates played Gilmour will serve as co- J1m Reyrnond wh.o was low required to pay green fees. victory of the season, held the Giants lo only three. l\lls and errorless ball. The Gallians cap lain of t~e Fiil(ler learn and. gross 'l.'iorer .3J,ld Cliff Bellmw. Prospective participants can committed three errors. 1 sign up"•t the iii'llden \ra\ley struck out seyen In the eight Charles Fowler, Sr., will be co- r\lflner-up ¥of' gross trop)lJ Settles fanned 10 and walked captain of the Wedge team. .,11 Innings he worked. Tug CoWttry Club Clubhouse Wttil recipient. · . only one. ~!"!!~'!"!'. .-"!!'!''""!'~- McGraw struck out the side in The annual tourney is staged .A big ~rray of other pmes May 24. Johnson, who hurled three In memory of the late Jim will . agam be pre~nted. to Natlonlf LHgue Standings the ninth to record his fifth PolnTView Cable Television United Pr.n Internolionol and one-third limlogs, was Fisher , a fongtime Point parllc1pantswmmng •.n vanous will provide tube coverage of save. 1Night Gomes Not Included) Capra was In trouble only charged with tbe loss. Perry Pleasant businessman and categones of competition. the event. Euf hurled the remaining two W. L. Pet. G.B. twice In the game . With one out New York 16 7 .696 in 'the third the rookie gave up and two-thirds Innings. Vikings ·Advance Philadelphia 14 9 .609 2 Johnson fanned four and Montreal 12 10 .54S 3'12 singles to Giant starter and Chicago 11 11 .500 4'12 loser Juan Marichal and Chris walked one, and Perry fanned In Class A Play Pittsburgh 10 11 .476 5 Speier but got Tito Fuentes on four and walked one. ·,St. Louis 10 13 .435 6 a double plsy to end the Inning. In the first, John Davis and PORTSMOUTH - 'Symmes West Then in the. fifth Garry Maddox Steve Sloan had singles· for Valley•advanced to the district W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 15 10 .600 doubled with one out, but GAHS, but the Gallians failed base ball tournament here Houston 13 9 .591 112 Capra struck out catcher Dave to cross home plate. Jim Niday Friday by edging Green Twp ,, San Diego 11 13 .458 31J> Clnclnnall 9 13 .4119 41J> Rader and retired Maricbal on and Howard· Taylor each had · 3-2. The Vikings pushed across Atlanta 9 15 .375 5'12 an tn(leld out. singles in the second, but again the winning run in the seventh San Fran, 9 18 .333 7 Marlchal worked seven Settlea closed the door. inning when Jaye Myers · 5aturdoy's Result.: innings and was cbarged with Mark Kiesling singled in the walked and scored on singles New York I San Francisco 0 Chicago at Atlanta (night, his sixth straight loss. third. by Phil Robinson and James ppd., rain) A crowd ol 37,780 began In the Devils' half of the Lafon. Lafon and Robinson St. Louis at Cincinnati lnlghtl chanting "We want Willie, we fourlh,RlckBoonesingledwith scored the winning runs. Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) want Willie" b\ the sixth inning one out. Jim Niday foll owed Green !allied single rWts in San Diego al Montreal (night) in hopes the Me IS' manager · with a single to center. Settles lhe tourth and sixth innings. Pittsburgh at Houston Inight! Yogi Berra would install newly then fapned Taylor and Jene Myers was the winning Tocloy's Gomes acquired Willie Mays into the Johnson to end that uprising. pitcher while David McDavid IAtt Timos EDT> San Diego at Montreal 12:15 game. But there was nev~r any The lone GAHS rWl came in was charged with the loss! p.m.! . need for the "Say-HeY" kid and the fifth with one out. Kiesling Myers walked ·one while fan :..an Francisco at New York (2 New Yorkers will probably . walked,KevSheetsgothls flrst ning eight. McDavid walked p.m.) Los Angeles at Philadelphia have to wait Wttil SWlday for hit in 19 trips to the plate, three and struck out 10. 11 :30 putting two Devil rWtners on . Pittsburgh at Houston 13 p.m.) 'Mays' homecontng debut. Slone fanned , then Perry Chicago at Atlanta 12:15 p.m.! doubled to score Kiesling. St. Louis at Cincinnati 2 11 : IS p.m.)' . 4 0 1 Settles got BOone to pop up Perry, SS·P Mondoy's Gomes Boone, cf 3 0 1 SVAC Standings lo end the threat. Settles tben Montreal at New York (night) Nida y, rf 3 0 2 worked his way out of a jam Chicago at Philadelphia Taylor, 2b 3 0 1 SVAC BASEBALL Inight) Johnson, p 2 0 0 In lbe stxlb after two were St. Louis at Plllsburgh Inight) TEAM STANDINGS Pe rroud, 1b 0 0 0 W l R OR out whea Chuck Perroud ·TOTALS ·Atlanta at Houston (nlghtt 30 1 10 7 1 77 21 walked and John Davis !WELLSTON 4) . Los Angeles at San Diego Southern Symmes Valley 6 1 39 11 (night) PLAYER- Pos. AB R H ' singled. Kiesling popped up Kyger Creek 6 2 64 32 (Only Games Scheduled) T. Stewarl. cf 3 0 0 Eastern 5 2 79 16 to end lbe tbreal. Settles Hatton , c 3 1 2 Amerlcon Loague Hannan Trace 2 5 26 47 retired tbe side In order In Settles, p 3 1 1 Unlttd Press International Southwestern 1 6 28 94 Mart in, 3b 0 1 0 the seventh to preserve the I Night O.mes Not Included) . North Gall Ia 1 11 19 82 Arthur, if 3 1 1 EAST Totals 28 28 332 332 Rocket lead and victory. Manring, 2b 3 0 1 W L Pet. GB This week's Schedule: Box score: Arnold, ss 3 0 0 Detroit 12 7 .632 Tuesday - Kyger Creek at I GALLI POL IStl Crossen, rf 2 0 0 Cleveland 13 8 .619 Southern; Symmes Valley at PLAYERPos. AB R H M. Slewarl, lb 2 0 0 Baltimore 11 9 .550 w, Eastern ; Southwestern at Davis, 3b 4 0 2 TOTALS 22 4 5 Boston 8 11 .421 4 Hannan Trace. Kiesling, c 3 1 I By Innings : New York 7 13 .350 Slf> Thursday - Kyger Creek af Sheets, If • o 1 Gal. · ~ 010 o-1 10 3 Mi lwaukee 6 13 .316 6 Eastern ; Southern at Hannan Sione 1b 4 p 1 Well. ~ 400 X-4 5 0 Trace. ' WEST W L Pet. OB Minnesota . 15 5 .750 Oakland 12 7 .632 2112 Chicago 11 9 .550 4 Texas 10 12 .455 6 California 8 13 .381 7112 Kansas City 8 14 .364 8 DALLAS (UPI ) - Ken before eliminating Cliff for third place before the Saturday's Results Rosewall and Rod Laver meet Drysdale while Laver had the Laver-Rosewall match SWl· Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 3 (22 lntrodcclng 1~0 1556, n.Wesl membtr of tho Husky innings) (Game resumed from for the second straight year In night off. team, Powered bY revolulionary 15 hp ovemud volvo day' made no excuses for his last night! engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . moro oHiclonl the finals of the world's richest "I think players should have showing against the defending Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 4 performance. Hydrosto!lc transmiuion loll you keep (IS innings) (regular tennis tournament SWlday but equal rest," Rlessen said . "I champion. your hands on the whoei, chango aPHd a!ld direction game) their semifinal vlclorles think II says something when "Ken's just a better player with your fool. Blck-uvlng hydrouijc tift Ia allndard, Boston 9 Oakland 6 Solid slale ignilion for dependable year ·round sla"ing. Saturday night were Unged you gel beat 6-0 In the last set. than I am," said Ashe. "lit Cleveland 7 Texas 3 Teams up with over 301ob-mlnded ottachrntnls . Don't with a IIIUe controversy; But it's not an excuse for does everything better than I Delroll 3 Kansas City 1 lei the sporly look too you ... under Baltimore at Chi'cago (night) .Laver.and Rosewell, ~ause losing. " .. lhe hood, lho 1556 Ia all business. do except serve. When you add New York at California of their No. I and No. 2seedlng RosewaU got Into SWtday's that all up he's just better." (nlghll In the elght..man tournament, final match by disposing of Laver, down two sets to none SunUy'sO.mes played their quarterfinal Arthur Ashe with surprising and threaten~ with losin' his IAtltlmos EDTI Boston at Oakland (4:30p.m.) matches on Thursdly night ease, 6-4, 6-3, 7-8. Rosewall had first service of the third set, New Yor~ at Calif. (5 p.m.) Mltw. at MinneiOia (2:15p.m.) and therefore had a day,of rest the extra day's rest while Ashe turned the match aroWtd with a Detroit at Kans. City 2 (2:30 before taking on their · had to play Thursday night. service ace. Rlessen could not Third & Court Glllipofis, Ohio p.m.) . senilflnal opponents. Rosewell and Laver met last make a match ot it In the l!ltter Bait. at Chicago 12:15 p.m.) That uP.,t Marly Rlessen a November In the finals of the sets. Te•~sat Cleveland (1130 p.m.) titUe, and he said so after first world cbamplonship of · "I thoug~l my best play was Moncloy's O.mn Oekland at Calif. (N) falling Friday night In · the tennis tournament, and to lob to hlB backhand side and Toxas at Kans. City IN! Pil. 992.7161 semifinals to Liver, 4-e, 4-6, 6- Rosewll walked off with the keep him running," seld Liver, MIM. at Chicago IN) I, fl.2, s.o. The n_ight before ~.ooo first prize In four sets. "Perhaps Marty got a little Ball. at Detrolf IN) 1O,.ly games schectured l Rlessen had to RO five sets Ashe, who will meet Rlessen tired." . Symmes Valle,y • • , J ' ' Rookie Wins Tilt A , ' Tops' .KC, 57~ ,. ~l ' ' COach Ken Justice's Vikings , are 11-1 ih the SVAC and 111-4 ' overall. The Bobcats, coached by Dick Adains, are 6-2 in the league and 7-3-1 overall. The Vikings broke a scoreless deadlock in the third as Jamie Lafon, jWtlor shortstop, started the inning with a single . to left .off lo~ing righthander Mike Johnson . Jene Myers was given a free pass. The first Vilting rWI c,ame ~ ~ ~ Oak 100 400 100 IJO()- 6 13 1 Bennett, c 2 0 0 Siebert, Tlant (7), Lee 19). Corn, P 1 0 0 Tatum 112! and Montgomery ; Totals . 22 5 3 Mclain, Segui 13!. Locker 18). By lnntngs : Fingers Ill! and Duncan. WP- .X.C ~. 020 o-2 3 0 Lee l2·ll . LP- Fingers (1-ll . SV 005 ~ X- 5 3 2 HRs- MIIier (lsi), Harper 2 Johnson Ill Baird (3) one (2nd & 3rd). Duncan (Sih) . Bias. Corn IWl and Bennett. "AN DINGS '· 1 . Paces .Pirates CHESHIRE - NorUt Gallia, paced by the outstanding running of seniors Harvey Brown, !3ird Dotson, Wendell Payne and George Garnes, captured nine of 15 events here Friday night to upset_ Kyger Creek in winning Ute First Annual Southe'tii Valley Athletic Conference track meet held on Ute Bolx;at cinders. , Kyger Creek, coached by Jim Arledge, had won six pr,evious meets prior •to Friday's event. North Gallia compiled 179 points, Ute Bobcats 155 while Eastern finished last with 72 points. No other league schools participated. JohnBaird,anerro~· pnd. slngle ' . . Coach John Blske's Pirates were presented a large trophy for their efforts. The Bobcats also received a trophy. .. Harvey Brown won three events, the 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and 220 yard dash . Dotson took the 120 yard high hurdles, and the 180 yard low hurdles. Wendell Payne won the 880 ·yard rWt, George Garnes took the two mile rWl and Carl Dewitt won the shotput competition. North Gallia also took the miie relay. Kyger Creek won the mile rWt with freshman Mike Rife finishing with a rWl of 4:52.7 ahead of Eastern 's McCoy and North Gallla's Payne. The Bobcats also took the 880 yard relay, discus, long jump and high jump. Orlan~ Cremeans, a junior, won the discus competition with a toss of 105'8". Gary Collins, a senior, won the long jump with a 17'11 " effort and Gary Johnson,11 senior, took the high jump with a 5-4 effort. Eastern 's only first came In the pole vault event. Griffith took top honors In that event. Here Is Friday's results : RUNNING EVENTS . 1%0 Yard High Hurdles Dotson, NG; Collins, KC ; French, KC; Weddington, NG ; Walker, E and Anderson, E. :ll. , IDO ,'I) a~ Dash .- Brown , Dlh; GordOA, K€ ·1114 J..ogan, NG;,Smith, E, and Johnson, KC. :lb.G. MUe Run - Rife, KC; McCoy, E; Payne, NG ; ·l:jO)Vard, KC and Norman , NG. 4:52.7. 880 Yard Relsy - Won by KC in 1:39.9; North Gallia, second and Eastern. UO Yard Dash - BroWil, . NG ; Logan, NG; Smith, E; Wise, KC and McCarty, KC. 53.5. 1118 Yard Low Hurdles Dotson, NG ; Garnes, NG; French, KC ; Tabor , KC; Walker, E and Ander~n. E. -22.1. 880 Yard Ruo - Payne, NG; McCoy , E; Atherton , E; Rumley, KC; Easton, NG and Rankin, KC. 2:15. 220 Yard Dash - Brown, NG ; Garnes, NG; Gordon, KC; Hill, KC. 23.8. Two-MOe Ruo - G. Garnea, NG ; Swisher, KC; Haye, KC; Atherton, E and Grossnickle, E . 11:31.3. Mile Relay - Won by North Gallla In 3:54. KC second and Eastern, third. FlEW EVENTS Shot-Put - Dewitt, NG; Johnson, KC; Mora , E; Cremeans, KC Sexton, NG. 38'4"' Discus - Cremeans KC; Dewitt, NG; Sexton, NG ; Mora, E; Lawhon, KC ; ·and Griffith, E. 105'8". Htsh Jump - Johnson, KC; Stidham, KC; Weddington, NG; Robinson, NG; Anderson, and Atherton, . 5-4. KC ; E Lang Jump - 'ECollins, Brown, NG; Frene h , Kc ; • UP, UP AND AWAY North Gallla's Harvey Brown Is shown during lbe long jump competjiioa In Friday's First Annual Soothem Valley A!hleUc Con· ference track meet held on the Kyger Creek High School cinders. Brown finished second In this event but took several others. WINNING TEAM - Coach John Blake's track team captured the first place trophy in the SVAC Track Meet Friday at Oleshire. The Pirates Totals - North Gallla, 179; Kyger Creek, 155 and Eastern 72, ........ "": ..' ... :-;._ '. 4 . .. ... ~ ~ . '• • ., BY BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Talk about marathons ! The Minnesota-Milwaukee game Friday night in which the Twins and Brewers scrapped and scuffied for six hoilrs, 35 minutes, woWtd up 21 Innings lster In a J.3 deadlock. A total of 41 players saw action and 11 pitchers yielded a crop of 27 \ . GALLIPOUS - Coach John Milhoa n's Gallipolis Blue Devils will end their 1972 golf campaign following a match at Logan Monday, and . one at home against Waharna Tuesday. The Blue Devils are 40-8 on the year. • New Elec Tractor goes easy ·On Go'es 21 Inning.'s Fn.·aay'" hits. The contest was terminated at 2:05 a.m. EDT Wtder an American League mandate which states that no liming may begin after I a.m. local time. The game was resumed prior to the start of Saturday's regular sch~uled con test be- (1110 OJ ill:!. d tween the two clubs. Milwaukee was the last team to score in the game when the Brewers drew even at 3-3 On a bases-loaded single by pinchhi tter Bill Voss. The Twins had taken a 3-1 lead in the fifth on a rWtscoring single by Rod Carew and a bases-loaded walk to Bobby Darwin. COACH RESIGNS POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!)- Ed Cavanaugh, head coach at Idaho state Univer- HAHN OPI'JONED sity for the past four years, NEW YORK (UPI)- The resigned Friday to take an New York Mcts Friday op. assistant coach position with · lloned outfielder Don Hahn to · the Buffalo Bills of the National their Tidewater (International Football League. Cavanaugh's League) farm club to make four-year record at Idaho State room on the 25-rnan roster' for was 20-19. newly llcquired Wlllle Mays. ...... ,... a...,.. . Easy to start. Turr the key and it's on, like a light! ; ' *1999 Easy on the nerve~No noisy engine, runs on silent electric current. '2981 · Easy to run. The whole family ca n, (and does) mow lawns, throw snow, • plow ground, etc. As safe- as technology can make it. Mow up to three acres without r e·charging;• "refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. A full 43" tail, YOU Jus! walk along doil'!flrlng I boautilll !rim to tho gri11 beio-all controla In tho handle for \ easy oporallon. RECHARGEABLE . BATTERIES Easy to maintain, No plugs, no points, no grease jqbs, no oil changes. Just batteries and a simple electric motor. ·• Batteries warranted tJve years on models E20, El5, El2, £12M, EJOM; throe years • on model EBM . 675-1160 ELECTRIC .Gravely Tractor Sales &Service '' POINT PLEASANT Manufacluror's suggested retail price tor E SM pius taxes, set·up, freight charges if any. Consult dulor(l) tllltd btlow far thoir actual prices and term• In ofloct. Open Monday Thru Saturday 81;115 Evenings By Appointment Carolina ·Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Flom '795. ' SAFETY LOCK ' Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec·Trak Tractor during our special Spring lnt rodu ~;.tory Sale.· GENERAL AND ' Easy to buy. We have a complete line and convenient terms. Come in fo r a free demonstration. ~ UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE ---- Season This Week ••• Rosewall, Laver Gain Finals. GENERAL TIRE SALES HART TO GIANTS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Veteran third baseman Jim Ray Hart Friday was recalled from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League by the parent • . San Francisco Giants to replace Willie Mays on the club's 25-man roster. NOT GOOD ENOUGH - Kyger Creek sophomore Lawrence Tabor Is completing his first jump during the long jump compeUtion In Friday's SVAC Track Meet at Cheshire. Tabor's teammate Gary Collins,, a senior, won the event. \ KYGER CREEK'S aenlor hlSh jumper Gary Jobnlloll won that event Friday In the First AnnualSVAC track meet at Cheshire. North Gallls took top honors, Kyger Creek flnilhed aecond and Eastern came In third. All other league scbOoiB faDed to show. \ GARS Golfers End • BOLT DISQUAUF.IED FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI)Tonuny Bolt, a U.year veteran of the pro golf circWt, was disqualified Friday from the Colonial Natlonallllvltation for a fllles infraction in the first round. ~ upended the previous Wtbeaten Kyger Creek thinclads, 179-155. Eastern finished third with 72 points. HARDIN RECALLED ATLANTA (UPI)-Jim Har· din, 28-year-old former Baltimore Oriole and New York Yankees righthander, Friday was recalled by the Atlanta Braves from their Richmond farm club in the International League . ~~nE':~i;~~~berry, E an~ . AL;· Cont~st Pole Vault- Griffith, E. 7'. HERE'S YOUR ·ANSWER Your Minnesota Paints Dealer has the answer to all your painting questions. And, he has a quality Minnesota Paints product for every purpose. So whether it's interior or exterior, Porch and Floor or Barn Paint check with someone . who knows ... your Minnesota Paints Dealer. ins SVAC Track Title ' Harvey Brown ' ' '' on Dave Duntee•s Helder's choice. ·After Kingery• popped out, Jaye Myers followed With a fiy ball double to r~!;', Burcham singled scoring .Myers and crOssed the plAte later that Inning on a \Jases loaded walk. ·Kyg~r Creek scored Its two rWlS Iii the llfth inning on a W.lk to shilrtatop ,...,_,. BASEBAll Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! ' L by JohiiSOn. The Bollcals' only other major thre~t came In the first when Marshlll French ted off with a double, He was later Brewers Take ., nailed at third. 4-3 Decision Johnson and reliever Baird permitted' juat three hits. BLOOMINGTON, Mlnn . Winning pitcher Rick Corn was (UPI) -Mike Ferraro singled also touched for · three hils. Ron Thobald from second base French and freshman lnftelder In the top of the 22nd inning Terry Lucas both had doubles Saturday to give .the · while JohiiSOn singled. Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over tile Minnesota KYGER CREEK (2) Twins in a game that was PLAYER-Pas, "AB ' R H French, cf 3 0 1 suspended Friday night with Roush, 2b, ss 3 o 0 th~ score Ued J.3 af!er 21 In- Hudson, rf 2 o o 1 Stidham, rf 1 o 0 n ngs. Cremeans, 1b 3 0 0 Theobald opened the inning Balrd, ss, p .2 1 o 'With a single, went to second on Bias. c 3 o· o Dave May's sacrifice and after ro~~~6:r.·~~ 2b ~ ~ ~ Bob Heise popped out and Lucas, 3b 2 o 1 George Cott walked, Ferraro Totals 2l 1 3 delivered Theobald with hJB hit SYMMES VALLEY IS) off second baseman Rod PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Rob inson, cf 3 0 o Clirew's glove. Bert Blyleven Lafon, ss 4 1· 1 was the victim as he lost his Myers, 2b 2 1 0· Dunfee, lb 2 1 0 second game in six decisions. Kingery , rf 4 o o Wilson, rf 0 0 0 "' ~'North Gallia WILLOW WOOD - Jaye Myers' two out, tworun double climaxed a Me run inning which carried the Symmes Valley Vikings .to a 5-2 . vtctorit ov,er Kyger Creek here Saturday morning in a .Sou~,rn Valley Atbletic Conference game. The~wm mqved Symmes Valley into second place in tbe loop's · 'standings behind the. Southern·Tornadees. FourthAnnualMemorial t 111 29 '· G0 lrJ.f.'T' .l ourna~en lr.tay . kl;,lnnin~~\~001001~ 7131 ri~i~~~~·," Mets Edge Giants, ' """ ... I . ' 992-2975 . 512 E. Main " .. Pomq, Obio • �• • ' MaraUders Win First SectioD.al.Title \ was !';en Pyatt's aharp onehopper back to the mound that Wigal knocked down with his bare hand, but couldn't retrieved In time wget Uie left handed batting Pyatt. Wigal allowed only two balls hit into the outfield, both of those lazy (lies to left. He fanned eight and walked five. The ,. Eagles' only threat came in the fourih when they loaded the bases with two outs: Pitcher llich Miller led off with Belpre to get as far as third a walk but Jerry Mealey m the fifth when Greg ,fanned for the firll out, Miller Kirk, the speedy football going wsecond on a .wild pitch. halfback who nearly killed the Wigal then picked .Miller off Meigs gridders this yeat;, got of second on a cia~e play, Pyatt on through an error, swle got his single and Mike Lewis . second, and went w 11\lrd on a and Mike Callihan both walked wild pitch. Wigal got out of that to load them up. Wigal got out inning by fannmg Miller. of the jam when he got Aildle Miller, a southpaw who had Culley w foul 'out to Floyd beaten Parkersburg earlier · Burney down lhe lefUield lil\e. this season, 11\lrled all the way The only other runner f6r for the Eacles and did a fine came job, allowing the Marauders only three hits, all in the first two innmgs. Miller struck out six and issued five free passes. The Marauders · struck for their two runs. m the second. Wigal led off with li single to cenler. Aller Lou McKinney went down on strikes for the ftrst out, ruck Ash walked. Rob~le Eason fanned for 0, second out; but Ron Smith singled wleU to load the bues, Tommy Cooke followed with a sharp grounder the Belpre third baseman who booted it for an error and a run. Burney walked to force in the second run. The only other Meigs' hit was a smgie by .Roger Dixon in tile first. " Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Birch's Marauders will play in the Rio Grande District next · weekend. Other teams competing will be the Sheridan· to . . ·, Portsmouth West was m fourth place one stroke behind GAHS with a 327 effort. Hillsboro rounded out the top five with 328 in one of the closest district tournaments in · recent years. · Ironton's Rick Ande•son and Gallia 's Dow Saunders tied for medalist honors. Each finished with a three-over-par 76: An· derson captured the individual title in "sudden deatp" by beal)ng Saunders afler three extra holes. It was a major upset as far as the Tigers were concerned. Ironton had lost three previous season matches w Gallipolis, one by 24 strokes, another by 11, and just last Friday GAllS defeated the Tigers . three st~okes on Ironton's home course. Gallipolis was after its sixth district title in 10 years. It was Ironton's first district championahip in five years. The Tigers will represent ., tlouthern Ohio in next week'~ state golf tournament in Columbus. Here's the results oi Friday's district inatch, played on the Chillicothe Velerans course. 1972 CLASS AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT IAI Chilllcothol IRONTON (321) PLAYER TOTAL Anderson 76 Hurley 78 Sprigg• 80 Waldo 87 TOTALS 321 NEW ·LEXINGTON 1324) Allen 78 Rugg , 80 Hillis 80 Shoemaker 86 TOTALS 324 GALLIPOLIS 1326) 76 D. Saunders Cunningham 78 The win moved Wellst.ln m the Central Sectional finals against Gallipolis. Those two learns were to meet at Wellston Satut"day afternoon for the title, and a berth in the AA District again~! Meigs at I p.m. Thursday at ruo Gr~nde. , Sc(ll'e By Innings: Wellston 000 001 1-~ Northwest 000 100 1)-1-3-1' ~ What makes this shoe good Is IHS Tigers ~"\b.Cf\n_ i Point Pleasant Thumps Wahama Falcons, 15-3, Advance To not the prlcal AA District merclally may not he able to afford the luxury of less control of Insects or diseases . Each person will have to delermme his situation. . An example of tl)e change in thinking is fowtd in-the iM.ct pest series m regard to the spruce spider mite and lis management. . . Richard L. Miller; Extension Entomologist ·at Ohio Stale ,Ultlverslty, indicates that daroage to plants by tbf spruce spider lnite is caused by the mite sucking sap from Ute needles as they feed. lnfes.led plants lake on a speckled yellowish appearance . and Jacjt Ute rich green color. Older needles are usually attacked first and Injury is noticed on the 10wer and inner parts of the tree. · Dr. Miller lists non.ehemicals ahd points out that Ute suggestions given in this section have been taken from old bulletins of years past. They are listed for tr.ial by those who wish not to use modern-day pesticides. Included m the list is cold '!Bier meihod, Dour-paste spray; sulfur, wettable sulfur; and • carpentl!l's glue . Under chemical controls, the pesticides listed are Kelthane1 Moresb\n, Tedlon, Specracide, Chlorobenzilale, and Superior oil. He suggests usmg any one of the above materialll and hegin treatment when miles average 10 per sample or more whiolt may be m mid-May. Apply a second treabnent 10 days after the first and then repeat the same procedure at .a time when sampling shows 10 mites or more per sample. . THE· NEWEST RELEASE ON PESTS is the leaflet L-187, Control ofTurfgrass Pests, by Dr. Robert W. Miller, Exlension 88ronomiat; Dr. Richard L. Miller, Extension entomologist; Dr. Robert E. Partyka, Exlension plant pathologist; and by Dr. Edward W. Stroube, Extension Agronomist from the Ohio Stale Univ.erslty ~nd Dr. Ronald R. Muse, Research pathologist from the Ohio Al!ricultural Research and Development Cenler. The auUtors point out that due to the continuous mtroduction of new chemical compounds, discontinuance of various ones now , In use, and frequent changes in specific pest control recommendati~ns, specific chemical compounds to use in the control Of weed, disease, and Insect pests are printed annually in this .' PLANT FUNK'S CORN DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS By United Press tnternatianot National leoguo· Pittsbrgh 000 000 202- 4 9 2 Houston 010 100 ooo- 2 8 1 Blass, Miller (9) and Sanguil· len; Dierker, Ray (91 and Edwards. WP- Biass (3-1) . LP - Dierker 12·2) . HRs- May .. , (6thl. Heooer 14th) . . 'St. Louis 200 100 011)- 4 12 t Clncl 300 200 OOx-: s 10 1 Cleveland, Drabowsky (8), Shaw (8) and Simmons ; Grimsley, . Billingham (7) , GuiieH (8) , Carroll (9) and Bench. WP - Grimsley ·(1 -0) . LP-Cieveland (3.1). HRs- Morgan (4th), Clendenon (lsi) . ,, San Diego 000 230 ooo- ~ ~ 0 Montreal 000 120 ooo- j 8 1 Grief, Schaffer (7), Corkins (9 and Kendall ; Morton, Slrohmayer (6), Walker (8) and Bateman. WP- Grief 13·3) . LP - Morton (1.2). HRs - Lee (2nd), Jorgensen 13rdl. \.ntcago Otl.OOOOOD- 2 60 Atlanta · 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Hands (2-1) and Hundley ; Reed, Upshaw (9) and Wil liams. LP- Reed (1 -4) . San Fran 000 001 0110- 1 8 0 New York · 000 000 011- 2 8 0 Slone, Johnson 181 and FROM DEPENDABLE PEOPLE Cincy En dS Slump ¥~~A~~ERIDAN nl Jt. xc ......... ~ _:~., '1.4" ·heritage house :m ..1;.1. j, ,,., Don't Settle For Less With 5-4 Triumph Friday's Major League Baseball Linescores '· Saturday, May 27. the NEW in FARMING -···-V NORTHWEST--Coach. John Conger's WeUston Golden Rdcket& S!U!pped a nine-game losing streak here Friday evMing by defeating North· w~t 2-1 in a semifinal Class AA Central Sectional tournament baseball game. Randy Hatt6n was the big gun for WHS, now 7-9 overall, · with a home run, double and t'll!o singles. Danny Settles was credited with the victory. Harness ~as char~ed with the loss . . . 'BOt!f 111AT TIME -Worker's are now cleaning up the Gallipolis Swimming Pool in preperation for the 1972 swimming season. The Gallipolis tank will open on Saturday, May 27. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exteulilo Agent, Agriculture · POMEROY - Control of msects and ·diseases around the home, in the yard, and in.the garden seems to be a never~ndmg task. With oor affluent society and more leisure time, we pay more attent(on to the quality of our shrubs, our lawns, a!ld our garden vegetables. · Our increased concern for the environment causeS us to do things Ihal five years ago we would not have considered. Home owners and · gardeners roay he able to afford non· 'chemical/ or organic mea.ns. Those who are ·producing com- 114-108 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI)George McGinnis put his r~undlng game together and ' · e •Pilrlrthe New .;'I'orJ<; Nets the process. McGinnis, whom Indiana Coach Bob Leonard labeis.'"a future superstar," corralled 20 rebounds Friday night and I!(!OI'ed a team-ltlgh 30 points as the Pacers defeated New York, 114-108, to gain a 2-1 lead In the American Basketball Association playoff finals. Held to 11 rebounds in the StCOnd game loss to the Nets, McGinnis said it bothere!l him for three days that he was held to this low level in his board work. "I went to the boards more tonight to prove I could control the rebounds," McGinnis said. "Controlling the boards also m'adetheNetsplay our game," McGinnia was overahadowed In the scoring by Rick Barry's 44 points for N.W York, but his rebounding compensated for Barry's superiority as he held the Nets to one shot most of the time New York brought the ball down court, Teams Were LaborlDJ Leonard didn't think either club was ftred up for the game and aaid the teams were laboring In their attempts to gain an advantage. He aaid the Pacers "didn't show me much In the first half" and told them at intermission, "Let's allow some enUtuslasm out there." ' - . Greenlield winner, the leam1 The startmg line-up for Gallipolis·( Wellston- , the Marauders w" Wlg81, Northwest) winner, -and the pitcher; Dixon, catcher; South Point-Iront.ln winner. Eason, first base; Cooke, There will be two winners go second base; Steve . Dunfee, from this district into.regional shortstop; McKinne.y, third play. . . base; Burn~y, lefU~eld;. . R. Meigs is now ~on. the year Aah, .centerfteld, and Smith, while Belpre is iif.fl: The next raghtfteld. 1 020 000 ~2 3 2 Meigs game is Monday against Meigs Vh\wn CoWlty at Middleport. Belpre ~ 000 0--0 1 I This sectional title is the first · · W1gal and D1xon. Miller and ever won PY a Meigs baseball . Linch. J. Saunder& 83 Epling 89 TPTALS 326 PORTSMOUTH WEST (327) Farley 79 Pollard 79 Horsey 80 IRONTON - Coach Mike .. Heard 89 Wahama, 15-3, on Harmon Sophomore Jim Chandler Burcham's Ironton Tigers PT. .PLEASANT - Pt. TOTALS ~7 Pleasant' exploded for seven Field here Friday afternoon. was credited with the victory. advanced to the Class AA · . HILLSBORO 1321) K. Frydryk The victory left Coach Jim He gave up three runs on ·four District Baseball Tournament, 71 big runs m the first inning, M. Frydryk 78 induding four on a grand slam Chandler's Big BJacks with an hits. Pl. Pleasant played to he held at Rio Grande Sharkey 84 College Thursday, following a Arm bout B9 home run by Billy Painler, ~ mark. The While Falcons errorless ball. TOTALS 328 then went on to clobber visiting dropped to 8-7 on the year! Bob Belcher started for the 9-0 victory over a strong South Step into this shoe and feel WELLSTON 13321 Falcons. He was relieved by Point team here Friday the · soft leather. Feel how Apledorn 78 lliGk Hesson and Curtis Rouah. evening . 81 supple it is. Step around' in "The key to victory was our Scott Colley 81 Belcher gave up nme rWls South Point had healen the moving the ball betler in the Plummer 92 and nine hits. Hesson gave up Tigers 4-2 earlier in the season. the shoe and put••the flexTOTALS 332 second half," Leonard said. . .five r.uns and five hits while The Poinlers bowed· out of ible sole to work. Moving . WHEELERSBURG (337) From a 54.62 haHtlme lejtd, Estes _ _ ~. ~ Rolll!llgaveuponetupaJUlone action with ·a 17·6 mark. when you ll]Ove. Look atth ,,. · •• ,_., · •• . 71 achieved on Billy Keller's ahort Mullins . 85 hit. ' fronwn upped Its season record details ~ See how quality jumper ' with four seconds Fal\nln 87 1• Jeff Harbrecht paced the Big w 22-3. • remaining in the second 383 Blacks with four hits in fi.ve The Tigers will meet craftsmen do their best to period, the Pacers opened a 10.. 1338) ; !rips. Terry Rollins, Marvin Sheridan in the llio district pamper your feet. In style. 80 pomt margin at 97~ with 9.:36 Welch Moore, Bill Painler and Mike Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Two Then think of the price. Flout! 83 left in the game. Fetty each had two safeties SEO District learns out of four Nash 84 Nets' Coach Lou Carnesecca Green 91 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Ross ror by Clendenon, a doub1e by apiece for lbe winners. Har- in the ruo Tournament will Some people would charge wants to forget Utis pme. TOTALS 338 Grimsley says statistics will Tony Perez and a single by brecht had two-run homer for advance w the regionals Utis ,you five or ten dollars more "Sure, I'll lose sleep over it. 1 WAVERLY 13481 tell you betler than words just Johnny Bench in the bottom of the Blacks. , Fetty also spring. Sheridan eUminaled than Thorn MeAn. (But Tultoh 81 lose sleep over all the pmea Gullion 87 how loused up mentally he was the first inning off Cards' start- homered. defending AA champ Green· that's their business.) You we lose," Carnesecca said with Workman 87 during the monthe he was with er Reggie Cleveland wiped out Randy Clark had two field 5-2 Friday. can get this shoe for only resignation. "We didn't have It Swindler 93 the Indianapolis farm club. the Cards' lead. - · Wahama safeties, including a In Friday's game, Jerry 348 when we needed it. TOT1.~EENFIELDI3SOl "Take walks, for example," Perez'doublewasone.offour two-run homer. Murnahan limited the Poinlers "You're bt Trouble" Mombray 84 said Grimsley Friday night hehadlnthegame. Bench also · Wahama will play Poca in w six safeties to chalk up his "Indiana haa eight e~ceUent Haroy . 85 . afler earninf his first victory tripled in the third Inning. the Section 1, Region 8 tour- ninth victory against no setplayers and they beat )'Ou with ~l~rgolt :~ · of the season as the Cincinnati A leadoff homer by Clendi!n- nament opener at Mason, backs this spring. Ironton thal experience. When you get TOTALS 350 Reds eked out a 5-4 triumph on in the top of the fourth in- beginning at 2:30 p.m., pounded Dallas Burge and subs like Keller, (Bob) 'Neto- · NORTHWEST (3561 over the St. Louis Cardinals. ning wiped out the 3-2 lead the Tuesday. · Terry Evans for nine safeties, !icky and (Darnell) Hillman ~~~ 11 :~ "I pitched 20 Innings at In- Reds took In the bottom of the Pt. Pleasant will face Buffalo including doubles by Dave commg off the bench and doing M. Smalley 90 . dlanapolls and walked 15 bat- fli'St. But Morgan followed a of Putnam at 4:1S p.m. , Kriebel and Jim Payne . just as good a job as the Phillips 98 ters." Pete Rose single with a homer Your Thorn MeAn starlers then you're lh trou- TOTALS 356 The 22-year-old Grimsley,. ·in the bottom of the fourth to Tuesday at Mason Jn the Kriebel also had a triple for Ute Blacks wurnament opener. winners. 13621 ble." ' Stag~olsonvllle. York Store 82 making'his first start smce re- send the Reds ahead 5-3. Linescore: Score by Innings : Keller and Hillman each Bean 87 call, walked only one before II was the fourth homer for 225 N. 2nd Ave. 002 01~ 3 4 6 S. Point 000 000 IJ.-0.6.2 scored three buckets in Ute Wolfe 96 giving way to Jack Billingham Joe, who can't remember hav· Wahama • Middleport Big Blacks 711 01:;.....15 15 o Ironton 011 025 x-9-9-1 four~ qua~r to quell any ~~"J!~~:•r 3:; Brier 6 !-3lnnings. Anctthe one ing this many this early in the chances of a New York MEIGS 13701 was an intentional pass issued season.His two hits boosted his • • comeback. Story 86 Donn Clendenon In the first in- average to .'lEI. 90 Keller acored 15 points for Buck ning. Matty Alou singled home the the game. Other damage waa ~:;~han :~ G~imsley's mind waa miles Cards' fourth run In the eighth done by Freddie Lewis' ~ TOTALS 370 away, about 120, when he was Inning but·Clay Carroll, last of pomts and Roger Brown's Ill. · BELPRE 1374 1 at Indianapolis. lour 1\eds' pitchers, blanked 89 ~ived 17 poln'E lloputos The Nets re " "' Boylo B9 "I kept asking myself, 'What the Cards In the ninth to from Billy Paultz and were C. lvtn 93 am I doing here instead of Cin- preserve the victory. hurt by the inability of back· Miller 103 cinnati?' 1 just couldn't under· TOTALS 374 .. ,.. · coui1:menJohnRocheandB!llY OAK HILLI 3761 stand it," said Ross. ::~or Lugue Ludors . Melchionni to hit at their usual Adk In Waals Wbta, Money By Untied Press International 91 ~. Roche finished Stout 93 h Ludlng Batters Playoff pa-. Now that e's again weat~ng Nationot Lugue with 13 points and Melchionni ~t:l, :: a Reds uniform, Grimshiy has g. ab r. h. pel. netled only seven. TOTALS 20 45 5 21 .467 376 onlyonethinginmmd. "I want !!ssll. LA CHESAPEAKE U95l Cee, SD 17 55 9 22 .400 Singer 16 53 10 21 .396 81 to help the club, win li lot of Slenel. Pit Carter 99 games and ~ke a lot of mon- Tolan, Cin 22 87 18 34 .391 " h ' 'd Torre, St.L 21 82 11 31 .378 B h A~;, anon :~ ey • · e sat. Sngulln, Pit 21 88 10 33 .375 TOTALS 395 Two of the three runs and Cedeno, Hou 19 80 14 JO .375 WARREN LOCAL (403) three of the eight hits Grimsley Monday, Chi 21 60 14 22 .367 ~~~,'~~ :~ ylnlngelded came in the first in- . ~::'~i~lt ~~ i~ n~ Short 95 · American League Huffman 123 It might have been more if g. ab r. h. pet. I I I Rader; Gentry, Taylor (9), TOTALS 403 Ted 'Uhlaender hadn't made a Berry. Cal 14 43 4 16 .372 Plnsn, Cal 20 '748 27 .365 Frisella (9) and Grote. WPVINTON COUNTY I461 ) spectacular backhanded catch cash, Del .18 5811 21 .362 Friselia 11 -0) . LP- Johnson 11· Voles 111 I I I 2) . HR- Speier 14th). Peters . 111 of Jose Cruz' drive to right ceo- Kelly, Chi 16 se 1 2f .362 •for the third oot with two McCrw,Cie 2il 64 9 23 .359 11 5 L A9 010 041 ooo- 6 11 !' Ll" er "" . ba Braun, Min 1S 59 7 21 .356 P~~1." ooo ooo 001- 1 4 2 ~(;'t'A'L~ ~~ runners on se. Pniela, KC 21 79 11 27 .342 Sulton 15·01 and Sims; Selma, TEAM STANDINGS Joe Morgan's double, an er: Brhamr,Cie 14 ·53 918 .3-40 Reynolds (51. Short (9) and TEAM SCORE Freehn, Del 16 62 12 21 .339 McCarver . LP- Selma (1-3) . Ironton Munsn.NY 20 68 9 23 .338 321 With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect HRs- Roblnsoo (3rdl. Russell New Lexington . 324 ·· Home Runs you~ lawn, shrubs, trees, ~lowers and your family (2nd). - Gallipolis Nolionol Luguo: Colbert, SO 326 Portsmouth w. 327 8; Aaro~, All, May and Wynn, agamst: chiggers. ants, sprders, mosquitoes, grubs, Hillsboro 328 Hou and Kingman, SF 6. AmeriCin League Wellston Amorlcon Leogue: Darwin, Japanese beetles and other Insects. All this protection for 332 Texas 110 000 011l- 3 61 . Wheelersburg 337 · · Mlnn 6 ; Allen, Chi , Cash, Del o~ly a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the ouf. Cleveland 000 oot ooo- 1 7 1 Sheridan 338 WITHSTANDS CHALLENGE and Duncan, Oak 5; seven lied Bosman, Paul (1), Pino (9) Waverly :Me CINCINNATI (UP!) - with 3, doors. and King, Billings 18); Wilcox, Greenfield ·350 Famous Patriot withstood two Runs Batted In Colbert (3), Lamb (6) , Riddle- ·Northwest 356 h II Notionol Lugue : Kingman, berger (8), Farmer (8) and Nelsallviilt·York 362 stretc Cha enges W defeat SF 24; Tolan, Cln 21; May and Fosse. WP- Bosman (2-4) . LP Meigs 370 Migical Voyage by a ~ Wynn. 'Hou and Colbert, SO 19. - Wilcox (4-3) . HR- Ford (3rd) . Belpre 374 friday in the featured f2,500 Amorlcon Lug.. : Darwlrt, Oak Hill 37& · Mlnn 21; Cash, Del and . allowan~ .race at River Duncan , Oak 15; Freehan, Del 121 inns, curfew) ~~~r~~~al Downs. Bowl of Punch was : 14; Powell, Bait, Allen, Chi and Milwaukee 000 100 200 000 000 000 Vinton County . 461 third Killebrew, Mtnn 13. . .OOD-3111 · LOW SCORERS The. • I dail . d bl Pitching PLAYER SCORE ,..) y ou e Com· Notional Lngue: Ray Hou Minnesota · · 100 02() 000 000 000 000 Anderson, IHS 76 blnation of Gooden's Princess Sutton. LA and McDowell: SF Sooo- 3 16 1 o. Saunders, GAHS 76 and Tumble Wood paid off $80. ~',Seaver . NY ond Carlton, Phil ;· 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Pat-sons. Stephenson (5), San· K. Frydr~k, HHS 77 TheW fourth race qulnella of · Amorlcon Leoguo:. Loilch, ders '(6), Linzy (12), Colborn ItS) and Porter, Woodson, ~~~~~YNL S ~= ~ Adair and .Joanna's De.! 5-1; Wood, Chi and Perry, LaRoche (71, Granger (10), CunMngham, GAHS 78 Pet waa• worth f].IUO. The Clev 5·2; McNIIIy, Bait, BlylevCorbin (15), Gebhardt (18), M. Frydryk, HHS 78 2 896 tharouchbred racina fana · en. Mtnn and Holtzman, Oak 4Norton 1211 and Millerwald, Apledorn, WHS 78 ' 1; Coleman, Del 4-2; Wilcox, Estes, WHS 71 wqend -.271. ctov 4-3. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~--;---..----~jljtl.illllill Roof 191. ·Pacers Defeat Nets~· ,. Rockets Trip Northwest 2-1· ,. '' ' !. . ~. .... ·-~· "•"•~ Insect, ·Disel).se Controls Changing with.Times • .. tfronton Surprise Winner In Golf qiiLLI~OTHL - Ironton captured the 1972 Class AA District golf championship L here Friday as Coach Dick Myers' Tigers shot a sizzling 321 to edge past runnerup New Le~inglon and defending champion Gallipolis. New Lexington, 1970 district champion, finished three strokes behind the Tigers with a 324 verformance. Coach John Milhoan's GAllS Blue Devlls were five strokes off the pace with a 326 effort. . • • ' f • . . . . .. . ... . 4, 21- TheSundayTimei-SI!ntinel,Sunday,May 14,1972 Ill - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, May )4,1172 BELPllE - Chesler Wigal, senior rig~th;lndci', fire9 a onehit shut out to lift the Meigs Maraudere inw the llio Grande "AA" district wurnament next weekend with a ~win over the Belpre Golden Eagles at Belpre Friday. i'~e vicwry brought Meigs High baseball ' Its first sectional cham• pionahip. The only hit the Tri-Valley Champions managed off Wigal . ... ..... ., , ,.;, .. . ' • • • ;ow • • ._ .1 ' FliNK'S ••••••• •••CMfll•loi -. TG ~· WO.LD Also available Parks Hybrid Corn. All corn with ' 1N" Cytoplasm. J•.o·. North Produce CO. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. Our New Calf Master Plan ... "tuned" :g .' .Miller ..Sp.pporiing Reforesting Bill WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence MiUer has voted in support of legislation to provide broad reforestation of public lands. The bill - H. R. 13089 provide.s for , accelerated tree seeding and planting programs on hational forest lands. Miller praised the House action noting that "if there is 'one .key to meeting our reforestation needs in the future it is the availability of a positive method of finance that will create an adequate, consistent level of funding for reforestation activities." Forest Service experts predicted economic benefits of 50 to 100 times the original invesbnent in relorestation. Miller added that there are additional, non-measurable benefits that ·accrue such as "aesthetic enhan.cement, erosion protection, · water quality improvement and . recreational values." ' Miller said relorestation "if Wldertaken wisely, will allow extensive use of the public forests for leisure-time activities while meeting the needs for lumber production for important national goals such as adequate housing for all Americans." The bill earmarks receipts from duties on imported wood and paper and relaled products for' use specifically in reforestation programs. The bill has been sent to the Senate, . . damage appearing in th~ grass and select pesticide and time of application to lit the life cycle and feedmg habits of that pest. · Since this leaflet, 187, gives only control materials, get a copy of Bulletm 271, Your Lawn.,It covel'S life cycle, feedmg habits, symptoms to look for in iletermming which insect is causing damage, and the best time to apply treabnents. Some pests such as grubworms can he controlled with one Insecticide treabnent every five years. Others may need several treatments each year. BuUetm 271 covers these details. IT IS IMPORT ANT TO USE THE recommended amounts of msectici~s ahown per 1,000 square feet or per acre. Too much or too little can result in harmful residues or poor pest cpntrol. With our concern with the environment and with our concern for ourselves, it is always wise to use pesticides cautiousiy. Protect yourself and your children, pets, bees, and birds by reading Ute label and following all directions and precautions. Shop .Landmark First! Hormones Turn Up in Excess LANDMAIIK ·has EVERYTHING WASHINGTON (UPI) Di~covery of illegal residues of a synthetic growth-boosting hormone in cattle and sheep livers increased again ' this week, Agriculture Deparbnent officials announced Friday. , Despite continuing pressure for rigid compliance with stiflened controls on use of the hormone adopted early this year, officials said the agency this ·week found residues of diethylstilbestrol (DES) in two more cattle liver ·samples on~ in Minnesota, the other in Colorado . This raised the number of DES liver residues found this year to 18 out of 1,378 cattle and sheep tested in a random sampling program. .' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- '. SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS Has 3'12 hp B & 5 engine, 93% '' of weight ~ over tilling. Hahn hoe concen~rated tines for better tines, 12" diameter, 20'' wide . 122-12 16) Reg : $1~?.95 TURF-TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stratton 31'2 hp engtnes. Hand push 122-3011), in carton $70.25, set up $75.25. Selfpropelled 122-3012), in ca rton $82.75, set up $87.75 . 14 Violations 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 Found at Mine One-piece seamless drawn dome top, doub le sea med 1o bottom . Wide mouth, fast·pour spout. 122-0788) Reg. $2.79. WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate investigators have folJOd the Sunshine Mining Co. ol Kellogg, Idaho, was cited for 14fire safety violations during the 21 months that preceded this month's lire that killed 91 miners. The citations involved failure to inspect and test fire hoses, the absence of extinguishers on portable equipment, and the failure to take adequate steps 'lgainst smoking and open flames near explosive storage areas, the Senate . Labor Committee said Friday . In ' Kellogg, however, an lnlerior Department spokesman. said that the Sunshine Mine had passed a checkup inspection March 22 and apparently was . in complianc~ With Bureau of Mines regulations at the time of the fire. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZ.ER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag, Bulk and· Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our are~ warehouse at Pomeroy. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Co~rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Servi 'Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties e,.Ctpe;~, B r..OO .To•.6,: oo HI·· ~ Station Open·24 Hours · !·"1'1' , . ' Buy a mcnwer ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up10 goOd excuses nollo cuf the gross. We've got10 goad · reo sans why you should .. All free. Just buy any Cub Cadet®lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you one of these gifts free. Something special to get you out on the town. · • Weber Barbecue Kettle and Work Table • Sony All-Weather Portable Radio • Garcia Spinning or Spin-Cost Outfit • RealloneAM/FM / FM Slereo Component System • Turco Gym Set : • Two Gold Medal Director's Choirs • American Tourlster Luggoge • Bernz-0-Matic Portable Electric Refrlgeralor • Ames Home-Owner's Tool Set • Jason 7x to 15x Zoom Binoculars The International Lawn Party ends June 30. So come on over. And gel cultlng. I The Cub Cadet• t49 lawn and garden tractor.14 hp. Hydrostatic dnve. Hydraulic lin. i· '\ t: for early growth 16.5, 14 . i2or 10 Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab and enjoy outdoor living without insects! French City Builders Supply· publicatioo. General informa lion on care of turfgrass, including causes, symptoms, and limmg oltreabnents of weed, disease, and msect pests is given in Bulletin 271; Yoor Lawn. Both publications are available through your Cooperation Extension Service ·(County Agent's) office. IN HAVING THE BEST POSSIBLE LAWN there are three types of pests. One is \leeds, one is diJease, and Ute third is in" ' sects. .Pests have a way of finding their way mto your turfgrass and weeds.· are no exception. Although a dense, healthy stand of lurfg~ass is the mdst satisfactory method of controlling llll!ilY weeds,. it is not a fool-proof inethod.' Broadl.eaf weeds and perennial or animal grass weeds are likely to show up from time to time, roaklng it necessary to use herbicides or other means ol control. H you have a recommended variety ot a blend Qf'recommended varieties, maintaining proper fertility, level,"and mow at the recommended height, you should have an almost weed-free lawn. Some perennials can not be selectively controlled. These include fescue, nimblewlll, orchardgrass, quackgrass and timothy. To bring these grass weeds under control, spot treat aqd reseed or resod. Heavy infestations mean a citmpiele kill of the entire ·turf and reseeding or resodding. DISEASE CAUSING ORGANISMS MAY ATTACK a turf area if conditions are ideal for the organism to grow in spite of the best in varieties and i;ultural practices. TWo approaches to <;hemical dtSease control mi.y be considered: the preventive vrogram in anticipation of possible disease occurrence and the so.ealled fly-swatler lecltjtique, that is to apply a material afler the disease is present. ' The fly-llwatler method may be the least work and least expensive and may be rather successful in the hands .of an observant individual. But, in most cases the disease will hav'l; DC· curred before it is recognized and considerable damage may occur before anything is put on. In most cases, once a disease causing organism is in the area, it will recur whenever weather conditions are favorable. Thus, the preventive )irogram roay be the most satisfactory one m th~ long run. Suggested rates are given in the bulletin for most fungicides. Where no rate is given, follow the manufacturer's dir.ections on the package. Fungicide rates given are to he mixed in 5 to 10 gallons of water and applied on 1,000 square feet of turf unless otherwise stated in the directions. When spraying fungicides, use pressures as high as possible (up to 300 PSI) to msure good penetration and distribution of the material. Using a wetting agent wiU help to give better. coverage of the foliage, Hose-on applicators that apply relatively large volumes of waler are not too satisfactory in many cases where thefWlgicide must he applied to the foliage. The volume of waler washes the material into the lower levels of the plant where it may not be the most effective for certain diseaaes such as powdery mildew.. SOME OF THE LESSER KNOWN TURF GRASS diseases llsted include Melting-Out, Red Leaf Spot, Ntimatodes, Pythium Blight, Red Thread, Sclerotinia Dollar Spot, and Snow Molds. The most common pests of turfgrasses are grubworms, sod webworms, chinch bugs, and more recently, bluegrass billbugs. There is no single insecticide tbat will control ali pests. Rather, one must learn to recognize the insect pest present by the Horsepower .I A well-started, thrifty calf is the first important step ,In gr(>wing he llers wh[ch will· produce milk profitably. And, that's w~at the new Master Mix CALF MASTER PLAN is all about - ·fast, healthy starts and added protection during this first critical periOd. CALFLAC led once or twice a day from the '4th through the 28th day, CAlF STARTER from the time she starts eating it until the 42nd day, and then CALF GROWER or CALF Ml XER ·PEL· LETS, along with good quality hay from the 28th · day, combine to give you a program "tuned" for growth: And, better replacements. · c- .Ia •-· Lot· us show' rou IH 1*11. ' CENTRAL SOYA OF WIIO • PRt)YKI> IICtfnrnumt~. cln r: lhiUly -· ,,~ k un.v <:ruv<·l:v uwtu•r , ctr t t~k Uti u hutt~ lto tW :1 ll r:tVul,y H itl in ll"'l 1 rt •t~l••r " ~uud 111 • lu tl1u l(ntdi u~:" W n~hi1111lnn, 1). (: , ~u Nt•w Vurk l.u41. •.. :tllti milut uf lrnvl'lillll, with a lul 11f llltJWillll nlnttj! l.h(l \to'lly! · lnYl.'J\1. in lhu 1.1] tdllr ~haL 11i\lt!M ynu itllllltuL l.'Utthul , n ll -llt~ tr -tlriYt•: 11 N' PIILtUun, h :trd -(!111'1~~1 nv.•r lhc .Y(ltlnl, uf hdul( n 1' \ 1/(l( t~l. 'l"nliLy ltuill. lllllt 'lti t~u . II. lr :od,,., llwl hmo Uttt ri11hl dwit:t• ttf aUm.:hmutd.;o, 40 ur !'"1(1 lnl'lt fruul ~ l!l t >tmL or t't•IIU•t- IIU>uu~ m•.W..'tll, ;o nol tllil tt:V ulht•l'>l, rur Yl''" " r <~t llll Vl'l'll:lliliiV. i\1111 l:rrwt :l.v th~IILt'l'>l ll rtl llrrvidnl( ot.r.ilt•r>~. ~I.~L tbl Hhuw .v uu wh.Y yu11 Kt·l. tttoiii'U "'"'"" r.,r .vuur ntlll 1o\•)' wilh (lr:t\lcl .v . , Open MonDy Tllru S.turday 1 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales & "Yaur Far111 Supply Su,.... 992-2975 Sl2 E. Mlin Pomttroy, 01111 ' MtiGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Any way you cut.II. ~ . �• • ' MaraUders Win First SectioD.al.Title \ was !';en Pyatt's aharp onehopper back to the mound that Wigal knocked down with his bare hand, but couldn't retrieved In time wget Uie left handed batting Pyatt. Wigal allowed only two balls hit into the outfield, both of those lazy (lies to left. He fanned eight and walked five. The ,. Eagles' only threat came in the fourih when they loaded the bases with two outs: Pitcher llich Miller led off with Belpre to get as far as third a walk but Jerry Mealey m the fifth when Greg ,fanned for the firll out, Miller Kirk, the speedy football going wsecond on a .wild pitch. halfback who nearly killed the Wigal then picked .Miller off Meigs gridders this yeat;, got of second on a cia~e play, Pyatt on through an error, swle got his single and Mike Lewis . second, and went w 11\lrd on a and Mike Callihan both walked wild pitch. Wigal got out of that to load them up. Wigal got out inning by fannmg Miller. of the jam when he got Aildle Miller, a southpaw who had Culley w foul 'out to Floyd beaten Parkersburg earlier · Burney down lhe lefUield lil\e. this season, 11\lrled all the way The only other runner f6r for the Eacles and did a fine came job, allowing the Marauders only three hits, all in the first two innmgs. Miller struck out six and issued five free passes. The Marauders · struck for their two runs. m the second. Wigal led off with li single to cenler. Aller Lou McKinney went down on strikes for the ftrst out, ruck Ash walked. Rob~le Eason fanned for 0, second out; but Ron Smith singled wleU to load the bues, Tommy Cooke followed with a sharp grounder the Belpre third baseman who booted it for an error and a run. Burney walked to force in the second run. The only other Meigs' hit was a smgie by .Roger Dixon in tile first. " Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Birch's Marauders will play in the Rio Grande District next · weekend. Other teams competing will be the Sheridan· to . . ·, Portsmouth West was m fourth place one stroke behind GAHS with a 327 effort. Hillsboro rounded out the top five with 328 in one of the closest district tournaments in · recent years. · Ironton's Rick Ande•son and Gallia 's Dow Saunders tied for medalist honors. Each finished with a three-over-par 76: An· derson captured the individual title in "sudden deatp" by beal)ng Saunders afler three extra holes. It was a major upset as far as the Tigers were concerned. Ironton had lost three previous season matches w Gallipolis, one by 24 strokes, another by 11, and just last Friday GAllS defeated the Tigers . three st~okes on Ironton's home course. Gallipolis was after its sixth district title in 10 years. It was Ironton's first district championahip in five years. The Tigers will represent ., tlouthern Ohio in next week'~ state golf tournament in Columbus. Here's the results oi Friday's district inatch, played on the Chillicothe Velerans course. 1972 CLASS AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT IAI Chilllcothol IRONTON (321) PLAYER TOTAL Anderson 76 Hurley 78 Sprigg• 80 Waldo 87 TOTALS 321 NEW ·LEXINGTON 1324) Allen 78 Rugg , 80 Hillis 80 Shoemaker 86 TOTALS 324 GALLIPOLIS 1326) 76 D. Saunders Cunningham 78 The win moved Wellst.ln m the Central Sectional finals against Gallipolis. Those two learns were to meet at Wellston Satut"day afternoon for the title, and a berth in the AA District again~! Meigs at I p.m. Thursday at ruo Gr~nde. , Sc(ll'e By Innings: Wellston 000 001 1-~ Northwest 000 100 1)-1-3-1' ~ What makes this shoe good Is IHS Tigers ~"\b.Cf\n_ i Point Pleasant Thumps Wahama Falcons, 15-3, Advance To not the prlcal AA District merclally may not he able to afford the luxury of less control of Insects or diseases . Each person will have to delermme his situation. . An example of tl)e change in thinking is fowtd in-the iM.ct pest series m regard to the spruce spider mite and lis management. . . Richard L. Miller; Extension Entomologist ·at Ohio Stale ,Ultlverslty, indicates that daroage to plants by tbf spruce spider lnite is caused by the mite sucking sap from Ute needles as they feed. lnfes.led plants lake on a speckled yellowish appearance . and Jacjt Ute rich green color. Older needles are usually attacked first and Injury is noticed on the 10wer and inner parts of the tree. · Dr. Miller lists non.ehemicals ahd points out that Ute suggestions given in this section have been taken from old bulletins of years past. They are listed for tr.ial by those who wish not to use modern-day pesticides. Included m the list is cold '!Bier meihod, Dour-paste spray; sulfur, wettable sulfur; and • carpentl!l's glue . Under chemical controls, the pesticides listed are Kelthane1 Moresb\n, Tedlon, Specracide, Chlorobenzilale, and Superior oil. He suggests usmg any one of the above materialll and hegin treatment when miles average 10 per sample or more whiolt may be m mid-May. Apply a second treabnent 10 days after the first and then repeat the same procedure at .a time when sampling shows 10 mites or more per sample. . THE· NEWEST RELEASE ON PESTS is the leaflet L-187, Control ofTurfgrass Pests, by Dr. Robert W. Miller, Exlension 88ronomiat; Dr. Richard L. Miller, Extension entomologist; Dr. Robert E. Partyka, Exlension plant pathologist; and by Dr. Edward W. Stroube, Extension Agronomist from the Ohio Stale Univ.erslty ~nd Dr. Ronald R. Muse, Research pathologist from the Ohio Al!ricultural Research and Development Cenler. The auUtors point out that due to the continuous mtroduction of new chemical compounds, discontinuance of various ones now , In use, and frequent changes in specific pest control recommendati~ns, specific chemical compounds to use in the control Of weed, disease, and Insect pests are printed annually in this .' PLANT FUNK'S CORN DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS By United Press tnternatianot National leoguo· Pittsbrgh 000 000 202- 4 9 2 Houston 010 100 ooo- 2 8 1 Blass, Miller (9) and Sanguil· len; Dierker, Ray (91 and Edwards. WP- Biass (3-1) . LP - Dierker 12·2) . HRs- May .. , (6thl. Heooer 14th) . . 'St. Louis 200 100 011)- 4 12 t Clncl 300 200 OOx-: s 10 1 Cleveland, Drabowsky (8), Shaw (8) and Simmons ; Grimsley, . Billingham (7) , GuiieH (8) , Carroll (9) and Bench. WP - Grimsley ·(1 -0) . LP-Cieveland (3.1). HRs- Morgan (4th), Clendenon (lsi) . ,, San Diego 000 230 ooo- ~ ~ 0 Montreal 000 120 ooo- j 8 1 Grief, Schaffer (7), Corkins (9 and Kendall ; Morton, Slrohmayer (6), Walker (8) and Bateman. WP- Grief 13·3) . LP - Morton (1.2). HRs - Lee (2nd), Jorgensen 13rdl. \.ntcago Otl.OOOOOD- 2 60 Atlanta · 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Hands (2-1) and Hundley ; Reed, Upshaw (9) and Wil liams. LP- Reed (1 -4) . San Fran 000 001 0110- 1 8 0 New York · 000 000 011- 2 8 0 Slone, Johnson 181 and FROM DEPENDABLE PEOPLE Cincy En dS Slump ¥~~A~~ERIDAN nl Jt. xc ......... ~ _:~., '1.4" ·heritage house :m ..1;.1. j, ,,., Don't Settle For Less With 5-4 Triumph Friday's Major League Baseball Linescores '· Saturday, May 27. the NEW in FARMING -···-V NORTHWEST--Coach. John Conger's WeUston Golden Rdcket& S!U!pped a nine-game losing streak here Friday evMing by defeating North· w~t 2-1 in a semifinal Class AA Central Sectional tournament baseball game. Randy Hatt6n was the big gun for WHS, now 7-9 overall, · with a home run, double and t'll!o singles. Danny Settles was credited with the victory. Harness ~as char~ed with the loss . . . 'BOt!f 111AT TIME -Worker's are now cleaning up the Gallipolis Swimming Pool in preperation for the 1972 swimming season. The Gallipolis tank will open on Saturday, May 27. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exteulilo Agent, Agriculture · POMEROY - Control of msects and ·diseases around the home, in the yard, and in.the garden seems to be a never~ndmg task. With oor affluent society and more leisure time, we pay more attent(on to the quality of our shrubs, our lawns, a!ld our garden vegetables. · Our increased concern for the environment causeS us to do things Ihal five years ago we would not have considered. Home owners and · gardeners roay he able to afford non· 'chemical/ or organic mea.ns. Those who are ·producing com- 114-108 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI)George McGinnis put his r~undlng game together and ' · e •Pilrlrthe New .;'I'orJ<; Nets the process. McGinnis, whom Indiana Coach Bob Leonard labeis.'"a future superstar," corralled 20 rebounds Friday night and I!(!OI'ed a team-ltlgh 30 points as the Pacers defeated New York, 114-108, to gain a 2-1 lead In the American Basketball Association playoff finals. Held to 11 rebounds in the StCOnd game loss to the Nets, McGinnis said it bothere!l him for three days that he was held to this low level in his board work. "I went to the boards more tonight to prove I could control the rebounds," McGinnis said. "Controlling the boards also m'adetheNetsplay our game," McGinnia was overahadowed In the scoring by Rick Barry's 44 points for N.W York, but his rebounding compensated for Barry's superiority as he held the Nets to one shot most of the time New York brought the ball down court, Teams Were LaborlDJ Leonard didn't think either club was ftred up for the game and aaid the teams were laboring In their attempts to gain an advantage. He aaid the Pacers "didn't show me much In the first half" and told them at intermission, "Let's allow some enUtuslasm out there." ' - . Greenlield winner, the leam1 The startmg line-up for Gallipolis·( Wellston- , the Marauders w" Wlg81, Northwest) winner, -and the pitcher; Dixon, catcher; South Point-Iront.ln winner. Eason, first base; Cooke, There will be two winners go second base; Steve . Dunfee, from this district into.regional shortstop; McKinne.y, third play. . . base; Burn~y, lefU~eld;. . R. Meigs is now ~on. the year Aah, .centerfteld, and Smith, while Belpre is iif.fl: The next raghtfteld. 1 020 000 ~2 3 2 Meigs game is Monday against Meigs Vh\wn CoWlty at Middleport. Belpre ~ 000 0--0 1 I This sectional title is the first · · W1gal and D1xon. Miller and ever won PY a Meigs baseball . Linch. J. Saunder& 83 Epling 89 TPTALS 326 PORTSMOUTH WEST (327) Farley 79 Pollard 79 Horsey 80 IRONTON - Coach Mike .. Heard 89 Wahama, 15-3, on Harmon Sophomore Jim Chandler Burcham's Ironton Tigers PT. .PLEASANT - Pt. TOTALS ~7 Pleasant' exploded for seven Field here Friday afternoon. was credited with the victory. advanced to the Class AA · . HILLSBORO 1321) K. Frydryk The victory left Coach Jim He gave up three runs on ·four District Baseball Tournament, 71 big runs m the first inning, M. Frydryk 78 induding four on a grand slam Chandler's Big BJacks with an hits. Pl. Pleasant played to he held at Rio Grande Sharkey 84 College Thursday, following a Arm bout B9 home run by Billy Painler, ~ mark. The While Falcons errorless ball. TOTALS 328 then went on to clobber visiting dropped to 8-7 on the year! Bob Belcher started for the 9-0 victory over a strong South Step into this shoe and feel WELLSTON 13321 Falcons. He was relieved by Point team here Friday the · soft leather. Feel how Apledorn 78 lliGk Hesson and Curtis Rouah. evening . 81 supple it is. Step around' in "The key to victory was our Scott Colley 81 Belcher gave up nme rWls South Point had healen the moving the ball betler in the Plummer 92 and nine hits. Hesson gave up Tigers 4-2 earlier in the season. the shoe and put••the flexTOTALS 332 second half," Leonard said. . .five r.uns and five hits while The Poinlers bowed· out of ible sole to work. Moving . WHEELERSBURG (337) From a 54.62 haHtlme lejtd, Estes _ _ ~. ~ Rolll!llgaveuponetupaJUlone action with ·a 17·6 mark. when you ll]Ove. Look atth ,,. · •• ,_., · •• . 71 achieved on Billy Keller's ahort Mullins . 85 hit. ' fronwn upped Its season record details ~ See how quality jumper ' with four seconds Fal\nln 87 1• Jeff Harbrecht paced the Big w 22-3. • remaining in the second 383 Blacks with four hits in fi.ve The Tigers will meet craftsmen do their best to period, the Pacers opened a 10.. 1338) ; !rips. Terry Rollins, Marvin Sheridan in the llio district pamper your feet. In style. 80 pomt margin at 97~ with 9.:36 Welch Moore, Bill Painler and Mike Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Two Then think of the price. Flout! 83 left in the game. Fetty each had two safeties SEO District learns out of four Nash 84 Nets' Coach Lou Carnesecca Green 91 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Ross ror by Clendenon, a doub1e by apiece for lbe winners. Har- in the ruo Tournament will Some people would charge wants to forget Utis pme. TOTALS 338 Grimsley says statistics will Tony Perez and a single by brecht had two-run homer for advance w the regionals Utis ,you five or ten dollars more "Sure, I'll lose sleep over it. 1 WAVERLY 13481 tell you betler than words just Johnny Bench in the bottom of the Blacks. , Fetty also spring. Sheridan eUminaled than Thorn MeAn. (But Tultoh 81 lose sleep over all the pmea Gullion 87 how loused up mentally he was the first inning off Cards' start- homered. defending AA champ Green· that's their business.) You we lose," Carnesecca said with Workman 87 during the monthe he was with er Reggie Cleveland wiped out Randy Clark had two field 5-2 Friday. can get this shoe for only resignation. "We didn't have It Swindler 93 the Indianapolis farm club. the Cards' lead. - · Wahama safeties, including a In Friday's game, Jerry 348 when we needed it. TOT1.~EENFIELDI3SOl "Take walks, for example," Perez'doublewasone.offour two-run homer. Murnahan limited the Poinlers "You're bt Trouble" Mombray 84 said Grimsley Friday night hehadlnthegame. Bench also · Wahama will play Poca in w six safeties to chalk up his "Indiana haa eight e~ceUent Haroy . 85 . afler earninf his first victory tripled in the third Inning. the Section 1, Region 8 tour- ninth victory against no setplayers and they beat )'Ou with ~l~rgolt :~ · of the season as the Cincinnati A leadoff homer by Clendi!n- nament opener at Mason, backs this spring. Ironton thal experience. When you get TOTALS 350 Reds eked out a 5-4 triumph on in the top of the fourth in- beginning at 2:30 p.m., pounded Dallas Burge and subs like Keller, (Bob) 'Neto- · NORTHWEST (3561 over the St. Louis Cardinals. ning wiped out the 3-2 lead the Tuesday. · Terry Evans for nine safeties, !icky and (Darnell) Hillman ~~~ 11 :~ "I pitched 20 Innings at In- Reds took In the bottom of the Pt. Pleasant will face Buffalo including doubles by Dave commg off the bench and doing M. Smalley 90 . dlanapolls and walked 15 bat- fli'St. But Morgan followed a of Putnam at 4:1S p.m. , Kriebel and Jim Payne . just as good a job as the Phillips 98 ters." Pete Rose single with a homer Your Thorn MeAn starlers then you're lh trou- TOTALS 356 The 22-year-old Grimsley,. ·in the bottom of the fourth to Tuesday at Mason Jn the Kriebel also had a triple for Ute Blacks wurnament opener. winners. 13621 ble." ' Stag~olsonvllle. York Store 82 making'his first start smce re- send the Reds ahead 5-3. Linescore: Score by Innings : Keller and Hillman each Bean 87 call, walked only one before II was the fourth homer for 225 N. 2nd Ave. 002 01~ 3 4 6 S. Point 000 000 IJ.-0.6.2 scored three buckets in Ute Wolfe 96 giving way to Jack Billingham Joe, who can't remember hav· Wahama • Middleport Big Blacks 711 01:;.....15 15 o Ironton 011 025 x-9-9-1 four~ qua~r to quell any ~~"J!~~:•r 3:; Brier 6 !-3lnnings. Anctthe one ing this many this early in the chances of a New York MEIGS 13701 was an intentional pass issued season.His two hits boosted his • • comeback. Story 86 Donn Clendenon In the first in- average to .'lEI. 90 Keller acored 15 points for Buck ning. Matty Alou singled home the the game. Other damage waa ~:;~han :~ G~imsley's mind waa miles Cards' fourth run In the eighth done by Freddie Lewis' ~ TOTALS 370 away, about 120, when he was Inning but·Clay Carroll, last of pomts and Roger Brown's Ill. · BELPRE 1374 1 at Indianapolis. lour 1\eds' pitchers, blanked 89 ~ived 17 poln'E lloputos The Nets re " "' Boylo B9 "I kept asking myself, 'What the Cards In the ninth to from Billy Paultz and were C. lvtn 93 am I doing here instead of Cin- preserve the victory. hurt by the inability of back· Miller 103 cinnati?' 1 just couldn't under· TOTALS 374 .. ,.. · coui1:menJohnRocheandB!llY OAK HILLI 3761 stand it," said Ross. ::~or Lugue Ludors . Melchionni to hit at their usual Adk In Waals Wbta, Money By Untied Press International 91 ~. Roche finished Stout 93 h Ludlng Batters Playoff pa-. Now that e's again weat~ng Nationot Lugue with 13 points and Melchionni ~t:l, :: a Reds uniform, Grimshiy has g. ab r. h. pel. netled only seven. TOTALS 20 45 5 21 .467 376 onlyonethinginmmd. "I want !!ssll. LA CHESAPEAKE U95l Cee, SD 17 55 9 22 .400 Singer 16 53 10 21 .396 81 to help the club, win li lot of Slenel. Pit Carter 99 games and ~ke a lot of mon- Tolan, Cin 22 87 18 34 .391 " h ' 'd Torre, St.L 21 82 11 31 .378 B h A~;, anon :~ ey • · e sat. Sngulln, Pit 21 88 10 33 .375 TOTALS 395 Two of the three runs and Cedeno, Hou 19 80 14 JO .375 WARREN LOCAL (403) three of the eight hits Grimsley Monday, Chi 21 60 14 22 .367 ~~~,'~~ :~ ylnlngelded came in the first in- . ~::'~i~lt ~~ i~ n~ Short 95 · American League Huffman 123 It might have been more if g. ab r. h. pet. I I I Rader; Gentry, Taylor (9), TOTALS 403 Ted 'Uhlaender hadn't made a Berry. Cal 14 43 4 16 .372 Plnsn, Cal 20 '748 27 .365 Frisella (9) and Grote. WPVINTON COUNTY I461 ) spectacular backhanded catch cash, Del .18 5811 21 .362 Friselia 11 -0) . LP- Johnson 11· Voles 111 I I I 2) . HR- Speier 14th). Peters . 111 of Jose Cruz' drive to right ceo- Kelly, Chi 16 se 1 2f .362 •for the third oot with two McCrw,Cie 2il 64 9 23 .359 11 5 L A9 010 041 ooo- 6 11 !' Ll" er "" . ba Braun, Min 1S 59 7 21 .356 P~~1." ooo ooo 001- 1 4 2 ~(;'t'A'L~ ~~ runners on se. Pniela, KC 21 79 11 27 .342 Sulton 15·01 and Sims; Selma, TEAM STANDINGS Joe Morgan's double, an er: Brhamr,Cie 14 ·53 918 .3-40 Reynolds (51. Short (9) and TEAM SCORE Freehn, Del 16 62 12 21 .339 McCarver . LP- Selma (1-3) . Ironton Munsn.NY 20 68 9 23 .338 321 With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect HRs- Roblnsoo (3rdl. Russell New Lexington . 324 ·· Home Runs you~ lawn, shrubs, trees, ~lowers and your family (2nd). - Gallipolis Nolionol Luguo: Colbert, SO 326 Portsmouth w. 327 8; Aaro~, All, May and Wynn, agamst: chiggers. ants, sprders, mosquitoes, grubs, Hillsboro 328 Hou and Kingman, SF 6. AmeriCin League Wellston Amorlcon Leogue: Darwin, Japanese beetles and other Insects. All this protection for 332 Texas 110 000 011l- 3 61 . Wheelersburg 337 · · Mlnn 6 ; Allen, Chi , Cash, Del o~ly a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the ouf. Cleveland 000 oot ooo- 1 7 1 Sheridan 338 WITHSTANDS CHALLENGE and Duncan, Oak 5; seven lied Bosman, Paul (1), Pino (9) Waverly :Me CINCINNATI (UP!) - with 3, doors. and King, Billings 18); Wilcox, Greenfield ·350 Famous Patriot withstood two Runs Batted In Colbert (3), Lamb (6) , Riddle- ·Northwest 356 h II Notionol Lugue : Kingman, berger (8), Farmer (8) and Nelsallviilt·York 362 stretc Cha enges W defeat SF 24; Tolan, Cln 21; May and Fosse. WP- Bosman (2-4) . LP Meigs 370 Migical Voyage by a ~ Wynn. 'Hou and Colbert, SO 19. - Wilcox (4-3) . HR- Ford (3rd) . Belpre 374 friday in the featured f2,500 Amorlcon Lug.. : Darwlrt, Oak Hill 37& · Mlnn 21; Cash, Del and . allowan~ .race at River Duncan , Oak 15; Freehan, Del 121 inns, curfew) ~~~r~~~al Downs. Bowl of Punch was : 14; Powell, Bait, Allen, Chi and Milwaukee 000 100 200 000 000 000 Vinton County . 461 third Killebrew, Mtnn 13. . .OOD-3111 · LOW SCORERS The. • I dail . d bl Pitching PLAYER SCORE ,..) y ou e Com· Notional Lngue: Ray Hou Minnesota · · 100 02() 000 000 000 000 Anderson, IHS 76 blnation of Gooden's Princess Sutton. LA and McDowell: SF Sooo- 3 16 1 o. Saunders, GAHS 76 and Tumble Wood paid off $80. ~',Seaver . NY ond Carlton, Phil ;· 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Pat-sons. Stephenson (5), San· K. Frydr~k, HHS 77 TheW fourth race qulnella of · Amorlcon Leoguo:. Loilch, ders '(6), Linzy (12), Colborn ItS) and Porter, Woodson, ~~~~~YNL S ~= ~ Adair and .Joanna's De.! 5-1; Wood, Chi and Perry, LaRoche (71, Granger (10), CunMngham, GAHS 78 Pet waa• worth f].IUO. The Clev 5·2; McNIIIy, Bait, BlylevCorbin (15), Gebhardt (18), M. Frydryk, HHS 78 2 896 tharouchbred racina fana · en. Mtnn and Holtzman, Oak 4Norton 1211 and Millerwald, Apledorn, WHS 78 ' 1; Coleman, Del 4-2; Wilcox, Estes, WHS 71 wqend -.271. ctov 4-3. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~--;---..----~jljtl.illllill Roof 191. ·Pacers Defeat Nets~· ,. Rockets Trip Northwest 2-1· ,. '' ' !. . ~. .... ·-~· "•"•~ Insect, ·Disel).se Controls Changing with.Times • .. tfronton Surprise Winner In Golf qiiLLI~OTHL - Ironton captured the 1972 Class AA District golf championship L here Friday as Coach Dick Myers' Tigers shot a sizzling 321 to edge past runnerup New Le~inglon and defending champion Gallipolis. New Lexington, 1970 district champion, finished three strokes behind the Tigers with a 324 verformance. Coach John Milhoan's GAllS Blue Devlls were five strokes off the pace with a 326 effort. . • • ' f • . . . . .. . ... . 4, 21- TheSundayTimei-SI!ntinel,Sunday,May 14,1972 Ill - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, May )4,1172 BELPllE - Chesler Wigal, senior rig~th;lndci', fire9 a onehit shut out to lift the Meigs Maraudere inw the llio Grande "AA" district wurnament next weekend with a ~win over the Belpre Golden Eagles at Belpre Friday. i'~e vicwry brought Meigs High baseball ' Its first sectional cham• pionahip. The only hit the Tri-Valley Champions managed off Wigal . ... ..... ., , ,.;, .. . ' • • • ;ow • • ._ .1 ' FliNK'S ••••••• •••CMfll•loi -. TG ~· WO.LD Also available Parks Hybrid Corn. All corn with ' 1N" Cytoplasm. J•.o·. North Produce CO. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. Our New Calf Master Plan ... "tuned" :g .' .Miller ..Sp.pporiing Reforesting Bill WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence MiUer has voted in support of legislation to provide broad reforestation of public lands. The bill - H. R. 13089 provide.s for , accelerated tree seeding and planting programs on hational forest lands. Miller praised the House action noting that "if there is 'one .key to meeting our reforestation needs in the future it is the availability of a positive method of finance that will create an adequate, consistent level of funding for reforestation activities." Forest Service experts predicted economic benefits of 50 to 100 times the original invesbnent in relorestation. Miller added that there are additional, non-measurable benefits that ·accrue such as "aesthetic enhan.cement, erosion protection, · water quality improvement and . recreational values." ' Miller said relorestation "if Wldertaken wisely, will allow extensive use of the public forests for leisure-time activities while meeting the needs for lumber production for important national goals such as adequate housing for all Americans." The bill earmarks receipts from duties on imported wood and paper and relaled products for' use specifically in reforestation programs. The bill has been sent to the Senate, . . damage appearing in th~ grass and select pesticide and time of application to lit the life cycle and feedmg habits of that pest. · Since this leaflet, 187, gives only control materials, get a copy of Bulletm 271, Your Lawn.,It covel'S life cycle, feedmg habits, symptoms to look for in iletermming which insect is causing damage, and the best time to apply treabnents. Some pests such as grubworms can he controlled with one Insecticide treabnent every five years. Others may need several treatments each year. BuUetm 271 covers these details. IT IS IMPORT ANT TO USE THE recommended amounts of msectici~s ahown per 1,000 square feet or per acre. Too much or too little can result in harmful residues or poor pest cpntrol. With our concern with the environment and with our concern for ourselves, it is always wise to use pesticides cautiousiy. Protect yourself and your children, pets, bees, and birds by reading Ute label and following all directions and precautions. Shop .Landmark First! Hormones Turn Up in Excess LANDMAIIK ·has EVERYTHING WASHINGTON (UPI) Di~covery of illegal residues of a synthetic growth-boosting hormone in cattle and sheep livers increased again ' this week, Agriculture Deparbnent officials announced Friday. , Despite continuing pressure for rigid compliance with stiflened controls on use of the hormone adopted early this year, officials said the agency this ·week found residues of diethylstilbestrol (DES) in two more cattle liver ·samples on~ in Minnesota, the other in Colorado . This raised the number of DES liver residues found this year to 18 out of 1,378 cattle and sheep tested in a random sampling program. .' -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- '. SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS Has 3'12 hp B & 5 engine, 93% '' of weight ~ over tilling. Hahn hoe concen~rated tines for better tines, 12" diameter, 20'' wide . 122-12 16) Reg : $1~?.95 TURF-TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stratton 31'2 hp engtnes. Hand push 122-3011), in carton $70.25, set up $75.25. Selfpropelled 122-3012), in ca rton $82.75, set up $87.75 . 14 Violations 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 Found at Mine One-piece seamless drawn dome top, doub le sea med 1o bottom . Wide mouth, fast·pour spout. 122-0788) Reg. $2.79. WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate investigators have folJOd the Sunshine Mining Co. ol Kellogg, Idaho, was cited for 14fire safety violations during the 21 months that preceded this month's lire that killed 91 miners. The citations involved failure to inspect and test fire hoses, the absence of extinguishers on portable equipment, and the failure to take adequate steps 'lgainst smoking and open flames near explosive storage areas, the Senate . Labor Committee said Friday . In ' Kellogg, however, an lnlerior Department spokesman. said that the Sunshine Mine had passed a checkup inspection March 22 and apparently was . in complianc~ With Bureau of Mines regulations at the time of the fire. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZ.ER Now and Get the Early Discount Bag, Bulk and· Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our are~ warehouse at Pomeroy. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Co~rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Servi 'Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties e,.Ctpe;~, B r..OO .To•.6,: oo HI·· ~ Station Open·24 Hours · !·"1'1' , . ' Buy a mcnwer ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up10 goOd excuses nollo cuf the gross. We've got10 goad · reo sans why you should .. All free. Just buy any Cub Cadet®lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you one of these gifts free. Something special to get you out on the town. · • Weber Barbecue Kettle and Work Table • Sony All-Weather Portable Radio • Garcia Spinning or Spin-Cost Outfit • RealloneAM/FM / FM Slereo Component System • Turco Gym Set : • Two Gold Medal Director's Choirs • American Tourlster Luggoge • Bernz-0-Matic Portable Electric Refrlgeralor • Ames Home-Owner's Tool Set • Jason 7x to 15x Zoom Binoculars The International Lawn Party ends June 30. So come on over. And gel cultlng. I The Cub Cadet• t49 lawn and garden tractor.14 hp. Hydrostatic dnve. Hydraulic lin. i· '\ t: for early growth 16.5, 14 . i2or 10 Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab and enjoy outdoor living without insects! French City Builders Supply· publicatioo. General informa lion on care of turfgrass, including causes, symptoms, and limmg oltreabnents of weed, disease, and msect pests is given in Bulletin 271; Yoor Lawn. Both publications are available through your Cooperation Extension Service ·(County Agent's) office. IN HAVING THE BEST POSSIBLE LAWN there are three types of pests. One is \leeds, one is diJease, and Ute third is in" ' sects. .Pests have a way of finding their way mto your turfgrass and weeds.· are no exception. Although a dense, healthy stand of lurfg~ass is the mdst satisfactory method of controlling llll!ilY weeds,. it is not a fool-proof inethod.' Broadl.eaf weeds and perennial or animal grass weeds are likely to show up from time to time, roaklng it necessary to use herbicides or other means ol control. H you have a recommended variety ot a blend Qf'recommended varieties, maintaining proper fertility, level,"and mow at the recommended height, you should have an almost weed-free lawn. Some perennials can not be selectively controlled. These include fescue, nimblewlll, orchardgrass, quackgrass and timothy. To bring these grass weeds under control, spot treat aqd reseed or resod. Heavy infestations mean a citmpiele kill of the entire ·turf and reseeding or resodding. DISEASE CAUSING ORGANISMS MAY ATTACK a turf area if conditions are ideal for the organism to grow in spite of the best in varieties and i;ultural practices. TWo approaches to <;hemical dtSease control mi.y be considered: the preventive vrogram in anticipation of possible disease occurrence and the so.ealled fly-swatler lecltjtique, that is to apply a material afler the disease is present. ' The fly-llwatler method may be the least work and least expensive and may be rather successful in the hands .of an observant individual. But, in most cases the disease will hav'l; DC· curred before it is recognized and considerable damage may occur before anything is put on. In most cases, once a disease causing organism is in the area, it will recur whenever weather conditions are favorable. Thus, the preventive )irogram roay be the most satisfactory one m th~ long run. Suggested rates are given in the bulletin for most fungicides. Where no rate is given, follow the manufacturer's dir.ections on the package. Fungicide rates given are to he mixed in 5 to 10 gallons of water and applied on 1,000 square feet of turf unless otherwise stated in the directions. When spraying fungicides, use pressures as high as possible (up to 300 PSI) to msure good penetration and distribution of the material. Using a wetting agent wiU help to give better. coverage of the foliage, Hose-on applicators that apply relatively large volumes of waler are not too satisfactory in many cases where thefWlgicide must he applied to the foliage. The volume of waler washes the material into the lower levels of the plant where it may not be the most effective for certain diseaaes such as powdery mildew.. SOME OF THE LESSER KNOWN TURF GRASS diseases llsted include Melting-Out, Red Leaf Spot, Ntimatodes, Pythium Blight, Red Thread, Sclerotinia Dollar Spot, and Snow Molds. The most common pests of turfgrasses are grubworms, sod webworms, chinch bugs, and more recently, bluegrass billbugs. There is no single insecticide tbat will control ali pests. Rather, one must learn to recognize the insect pest present by the Horsepower .I A well-started, thrifty calf is the first important step ,In gr(>wing he llers wh[ch will· produce milk profitably. And, that's w~at the new Master Mix CALF MASTER PLAN is all about - ·fast, healthy starts and added protection during this first critical periOd. CALFLAC led once or twice a day from the '4th through the 28th day, CAlF STARTER from the time she starts eating it until the 42nd day, and then CALF GROWER or CALF Ml XER ·PEL· LETS, along with good quality hay from the 28th · day, combine to give you a program "tuned" for growth: And, better replacements. · c- .Ia •-· Lot· us show' rou IH 1*11. ' CENTRAL SOYA OF WIIO • PRt)YKI> IICtfnrnumt~. cln r: lhiUly -· ,,~ k un.v <:ruv<·l:v uwtu•r , ctr t t~k Uti u hutt~ lto tW :1 ll r:tVul,y H itl in ll"'l 1 rt •t~l••r " ~uud 111 • lu tl1u l(ntdi u~:" W n~hi1111lnn, 1). (: , ~u Nt•w Vurk l.u41. •.. :tllti milut uf lrnvl'lillll, with a lul 11f llltJWillll nlnttj! l.h(l \to'lly! · lnYl.'J\1. in lhu 1.1] tdllr ~haL 11i\lt!M ynu itllllltuL l.'Utthul , n ll -llt~ tr -tlriYt•: 11 N' PIILtUun, h :trd -(!111'1~~1 nv.•r lhc .Y(ltlnl, uf hdul( n 1' \ 1/(l( t~l. 'l"nliLy ltuill. lllllt 'lti t~u . II. lr :od,,., llwl hmo Uttt ri11hl dwit:t• ttf aUm.:hmutd.;o, 40 ur !'"1(1 lnl'lt fruul ~ l!l t >tmL or t't•IIU•t- IIU>uu~ m•.W..'tll, ;o nol tllil tt:V ulht•l'>l, rur Yl''" " r <~t llll Vl'l'll:lliliiV. i\1111 l:rrwt :l.v th~IILt'l'>l ll rtl llrrvidnl( ot.r.ilt•r>~. ~I.~L tbl Hhuw .v uu wh.Y yu11 Kt·l. tttoiii'U "'"'"" r.,r .vuur ntlll 1o\•)' wilh (lr:t\lcl .v . , Open MonDy Tllru S.turday 1 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales & "Yaur Far111 Supply Su,.... 992-2975 Sl2 E. Mlin Pomttroy, 01111 ' MtiGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Any way you cut.II. ~ . �39 PIVI Povo ll a Coun BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr and Mn W lliam Shaw and wo children Richa d and RUMell spen a n ght w h M and Mrs Cline Thompson and daughter Cindy of Grove C y Mrs Elo se Fo th and daughter Mrs Sand a Queen and daughle Sherr were recen~ Sunday a! ernoon guests of M s Mayme Gooderham Miss :rheilila Thlvlne of Colwnbus spent a few days w th her mother Mrs Chauncy Thivliler and she also v s ted her brothet Mr and Mrs n n te mee ng wh ch was and M s Ruby Saunders loca he d re :ently u M Z on were recent dmner guests of Bap IS Chu chonodR 7was Mr and Mrs Ha old Saunde s we a tended bOth days Re and famly M and Mrs Ga e Ma on WI ams s paso of Campbell and son Dav d and tha hu h Rev Hackwo h Randy Neal were recen guests and Re Ja k Temp e on we e he speake s a of M s Mayme Goode ham gues nee lings M s Ruby Saunders spen a M and M s Houck Beave day w th her mother Elma W !Iiams who IS a pa en a and son Stephen spen a weekend w th M and M s Holzer Med cal Center Mrs Gypsy Chapman was Paul Bea e and lam ly of recen gues of her daughter Co umbus M and M Danny Sheets Mrs Jane McK nney and and baby of Ca fo n a were fanu y M and Mrs Isaac Sheets recen ove n gh guests of h s and daughter Mrs Ma tha grandpa ents, Mr and Mrs Nea were recent Sunday d nne guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Iron Kenneth Lamber and daugh er Mrs D ane New'be ry of near Chillicothe VIS led his mother Mrs Laura ducked and Ja k d sea ded eta k who IS a paUen at \\est ook h s k ng and ed a Holzer Medica Center fou th d am'lnd d Jack uffed n dummy and M s Joann Downes an ed he 10 of hea s Eas daughter Stephan e of New he d back h s a e bu d d York C ty N Y were recent h n n good s n e Ja k d s guests of her pa ents M and ca ded a n o he c ub and Mrs CurtiS Po te She came con nued hea o w nd up by plane to Co umbus whe e mak ng h s on a and ga n g a va uab e 3 MPs she was mel by her pa ents Th hand n e e ng n Those who visited Elma deed as he be ne o p ay W 11iams who is a patient al d have been o w he Holze Medical center were d amond and ead a Mrs Margare Johnson Mr a r k wo bu he and Mrs Jimmie Chapman ac u p ay o h ee ounds F eda of d amond wou d ha e Mrs ~ Pack Mrs be n be e had d am nd Johnson Mrs Mary Wolford un h ee mes ca Johnson Mrs Robert When he fa ed o b eak Spence Mrs Harold Saun n e ack ound a most des Mr and Mrs Trwnan ngen ou wa o eco e Johnson Rev Kenneth San • " • • 1 " de s Rev Alfred Ho ley and Re Samuel Thompson Mrs Mary Wall has sold her home a P a form Ohio l'h b dd ng b"" s u e ently No h Ea • p Mr and Mrs James 0 Y Sou h h d Goode ham and son J rnmle .KJ54 ¥K8 6 t32 .Q 0 we e ecen guests of his Whdyod ow mo he Ms Mayme Gooderham M s Christ ne Wa te s was re en gues of Mr and Mrs Home Porte M and M s Ha old Saunde s called on Mr and M s Haro d Steger a ecen y Sunday afternoon M and M s Geo ge Sheets and two chUd en Monte and ------M-O-D~N-bo-ok Ambe we e ecen Sunday h d nner guests of M and Mrs R d c Homer Porte Dav d Work 00 9 man cal ed n the aile noon The M ss onary Bapt st Benny 1h v ner and son Randy M s Ma y Wa spent a few day~w hM andM s Ha ey Wade of Scottown M a d Mrs Leon Shaw of Ba.-ber n spent a weekend w th h mother M s Luu Shaw M sses Thelma and E va Elhs of Huntington W Va were ecent guests of M s Lucy Hamilton They aU a tended he Miss onary Baptis nun ste 181 meeting a M Z on Baplis Church M and M s Kenn son Saumde s of Li tle Hocking Bren Saunders of T If n MISS Nell Moore of V enna W Va WIN AT BRIDGE hey lso v s led Ho p ta s now a be home eupeang reaes Laale M s Ge e Swa n was M and M s Robe Spen er e en gues o he g and and ou h ld en Ca a Mel nda Joe and Jeremy daughte Mr and M s G be we e a Hun ng on W Va on Ca dwe and lam y M and M s W am Shaw bus ness e ently and wo h den R hadand Mrs E eano W I ng on and Russe IS ted a day w h Mr daughter of nea B dwell and M and M s E gene Ange and M s Ja k Wgal and wee een guests I Ms lam y of Mansi e d M and M s Les e Sheets Laura C a k a H ze Med a s ed a Sunday w h the Cente daugh e M and M s M Jan e Pa son was F :an s McGu e and am ly o re :en gues of M Mayme Che apeake Goode ham Re Kenne h Sande s was Mr The ma Dan els who gues neake a P ne G o e was a pat en a Ho zer Isaac Sheets Nolt~e Game Makes Expert Play 3 NORTH • K 054 wEsr ., J 086 • KQ 0 d •v .6 EAS1 • A2 ll .,AQ ¥ K9Z • 94 .KQ 8 • J8 GH • 6 SOUTH .QJ9 •.A .A B w N h Ea s uh • • • p • p p d H o Tu sa who e earn wen on o ge o he I na s eco e ed by o e ruff ng ead ng he se en o hea Is and e ng de Ea s queen Eas led a un p a d W played a e and ano he bu Ja k won n dun m and ed he Jack o he a Ea OPENING Monday May 15 lOAM HALLEY'S ODDS& ENDS BARGAIN SHACK Crown C ty V llage . ~------------~ MRS MINNIE SMITH Happy Mothers Day Grandma Love Mona & Petrece . TWQ WAY Rad os Sa es 8i New a d used CB s RA PH S Ca pe & Upno s er:v_, C ean ng Se e F ee e ma es Ph 446 0294 Re ph A Oa s owne 9 LEGAL NOTICE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY MAY 14 1972 m es as 2 pag page 539 it e Se Coun y ACROSS MAR OR E EFFERS Add Unknown De endan No 9 SUO 6 Baplis Church a recent Sunday evening Several members I om V clory Baptist Church where he pastors at tended Mr and Mrs Oakey Walters of Huntington W Va vlaile\l h s mothe Mrs Mora Walters a ecent Sunday Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson were recent guests of he fa her Perry Lambert Misses Connie and Tanume WUcoxen spent a few days wtth the r grandparenta Mrs Emme Halley and famlly wh le their parents Mr and Mrs Richard Wilcoxen at tended the wedding of his li!lter m North carolina Mo on D ckty G• • Cou y Aud or Hllli n C K ng Ga • County ,rootcu ng A ornoy t 2 II IJ JO. M•r I ..,.,4-+-4- +:- M and Mrs Bill Gooderham and two daughters Kim and Beth were recent Sunday guesis of his mo her Mrs Mayme Gooderham MIA Sherr! Queen daughter of Mr and Mrs Larry Queen celebrated her birthday recenUy Mrs Gypsy Chapman wu recent guest of her 1011 Mr. and Mrs Roger~ near Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Homer Parler caUed on Mr and Mrs Curtis I'Grter Miss Ruth Mays oil Baltimore Md wu recent guest of her lllsler Mr and Mrs Beecher Poling She came especlillly to a lead the f~~Dtfai of her uncle Luther Harrta at lhe Panon fwllnl 1-. II Ripley W Va ~ and Mn Beecher Poling allo au.ndell lhe lllllel'll �39 PIVI Povo ll a Coun BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr and Mn W lliam Shaw and wo children Richa d and RUMell spen a n ght w h M and Mrs Cline Thompson and daughter Cindy of Grove C y Mrs Elo se Fo th and daughter Mrs Sand a Queen and daughle Sherr were recen~ Sunday a! ernoon guests of M s Mayme Gooderham Miss :rheilila Thlvlne of Colwnbus spent a few days w th her mother Mrs Chauncy Thivliler and she also v s ted her brothet Mr and Mrs n n te mee ng wh ch was and M s Ruby Saunders loca he d re :ently u M Z on were recent dmner guests of Bap IS Chu chonodR 7was Mr and Mrs Ha old Saunde s we a tended bOth days Re and famly M and Mrs Ga e Ma on WI ams s paso of Campbell and son Dav d and tha hu h Rev Hackwo h Randy Neal were recen guests and Re Ja k Temp e on we e he speake s a of M s Mayme Goode ham gues nee lings M s Ruby Saunders spen a M and M s Houck Beave day w th her mother Elma W !Iiams who IS a pa en a and son Stephen spen a weekend w th M and M s Holzer Med cal Center Mrs Gypsy Chapman was Paul Bea e and lam ly of recen gues of her daughter Co umbus M and M Danny Sheets Mrs Jane McK nney and and baby of Ca fo n a were fanu y M and Mrs Isaac Sheets recen ove n gh guests of h s and daughter Mrs Ma tha grandpa ents, Mr and Mrs Nea were recent Sunday d nne guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Iron Kenneth Lamber and daugh er Mrs D ane New'be ry of near Chillicothe VIS led his mother Mrs Laura ducked and Ja k d sea ded eta k who IS a paUen at \\est ook h s k ng and ed a Holzer Medica Center fou th d am'lnd d Jack uffed n dummy and M s Joann Downes an ed he 10 of hea s Eas daughter Stephan e of New he d back h s a e bu d d York C ty N Y were recent h n n good s n e Ja k d s guests of her pa ents M and ca ded a n o he c ub and Mrs CurtiS Po te She came con nued hea o w nd up by plane to Co umbus whe e mak ng h s on a and ga n g a va uab e 3 MPs she was mel by her pa ents Th hand n e e ng n Those who visited Elma deed as he be ne o p ay W 11iams who is a patient al d have been o w he Holze Medical center were d amond and ead a Mrs Margare Johnson Mr a r k wo bu he and Mrs Jimmie Chapman ac u p ay o h ee ounds F eda of d amond wou d ha e Mrs ~ Pack Mrs be n be e had d am nd Johnson Mrs Mary Wolford un h ee mes ca Johnson Mrs Robert When he fa ed o b eak Spence Mrs Harold Saun n e ack ound a most des Mr and Mrs Trwnan ngen ou wa o eco e Johnson Rev Kenneth San • " • • 1 " de s Rev Alfred Ho ley and Re Samuel Thompson Mrs Mary Wall has sold her home a P a form Ohio l'h b dd ng b"" s u e ently No h Ea • p Mr and Mrs James 0 Y Sou h h d Goode ham and son J rnmle .KJ54 ¥K8 6 t32 .Q 0 we e ecen guests of his Whdyod ow mo he Ms Mayme Gooderham M s Christ ne Wa te s was re en gues of Mr and Mrs Home Porte M and M s Ha old Saunde s called on Mr and M s Haro d Steger a ecen y Sunday afternoon M and M s Geo ge Sheets and two chUd en Monte and ------M-O-D~N-bo-ok Ambe we e ecen Sunday h d nner guests of M and Mrs R d c Homer Porte Dav d Work 00 9 man cal ed n the aile noon The M ss onary Bapt st Benny 1h v ner and son Randy M s Ma y Wa spent a few day~w hM andM s Ha ey Wade of Scottown M a d Mrs Leon Shaw of Ba.-ber n spent a weekend w th h mother M s Luu Shaw M sses Thelma and E va Elhs of Huntington W Va were ecent guests of M s Lucy Hamilton They aU a tended he Miss onary Baptis nun ste 181 meeting a M Z on Baplis Church M and M s Kenn son Saumde s of Li tle Hocking Bren Saunders of T If n MISS Nell Moore of V enna W Va WIN AT BRIDGE hey lso v s led Ho p ta s now a be home eupeang reaes Laale M s Ge e Swa n was M and M s Robe Spen er e en gues o he g and and ou h ld en Ca a Mel nda Joe and Jeremy daughte Mr and M s G be we e a Hun ng on W Va on Ca dwe and lam y M and M s W am Shaw bus ness e ently and wo h den R hadand Mrs E eano W I ng on and Russe IS ted a day w h Mr daughter of nea B dwell and M and M s E gene Ange and M s Ja k Wgal and wee een guests I Ms lam y of Mansi e d M and M s Les e Sheets Laura C a k a H ze Med a s ed a Sunday w h the Cente daugh e M and M s M Jan e Pa son was F :an s McGu e and am ly o re :en gues of M Mayme Che apeake Goode ham Re Kenne h Sande s was Mr The ma Dan els who gues neake a P ne G o e was a pat en a Ho zer Isaac Sheets Nolt~e Game Makes Expert Play 3 NORTH • K 054 wEsr ., J 086 • KQ 0 d •v .6 EAS1 • A2 ll .,AQ ¥ K9Z • 94 .KQ 8 • J8 GH • 6 SOUTH .QJ9 •.A .A B w N h Ea s uh • • • p • p p d H o Tu sa who e earn wen on o ge o he I na s eco e ed by o e ruff ng ead ng he se en o hea Is and e ng de Ea s queen Eas led a un p a d W played a e and ano he bu Ja k won n dun m and ed he Jack o he a Ea OPENING Monday May 15 lOAM HALLEY'S ODDS& ENDS BARGAIN SHACK Crown C ty V llage . ~------------~ MRS MINNIE SMITH Happy Mothers Day Grandma Love Mona & Petrece . TWQ WAY Rad os Sa es 8i New a d used CB s RA PH S Ca pe & Upno s er:v_, C ean ng Se e F ee e ma es Ph 446 0294 Re ph A Oa s owne 9 LEGAL NOTICE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY MAY 14 1972 m es as 2 pag page 539 it e Se Coun y ACROSS MAR OR E EFFERS Add Unknown De endan No 9 SUO 6 Baplis Church a recent Sunday evening Several members I om V clory Baptist Church where he pastors at tended Mr and Mrs Oakey Walters of Huntington W Va vlaile\l h s mothe Mrs Mora Walters a ecent Sunday Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson were recent guests of he fa her Perry Lambert Misses Connie and Tanume WUcoxen spent a few days wtth the r grandparenta Mrs Emme Halley and famlly wh le their parents Mr and Mrs Richard Wilcoxen at tended the wedding of his li!lter m North carolina Mo on D ckty G• • Cou y Aud or Hllli n C K ng Ga • County ,rootcu ng A ornoy t 2 II IJ JO. M•r I ..,.,4-+-4- +:- M and Mrs Bill Gooderham and two daughters Kim and Beth were recent Sunday guesis of his mo her Mrs Mayme Gooderham MIA Sherr! Queen daughter of Mr and Mrs Larry Queen celebrated her birthday recenUy Mrs Gypsy Chapman wu recent guest of her 1011 Mr. and Mrs Roger~ near Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Homer Parler caUed on Mr and Mrs Curtis I'Grter Miss Ruth Mays oil Baltimore Md wu recent guest of her lllsler Mr and Mrs Beecher Poling She came especlillly to a lead the f~~Dtfai of her uncle Luther Harrta at lhe Panon fwllnl 1-. II Ripley W Va ~ and Mn Beecher Poling allo au.ndell lhe lllllel'll �. - ' ,. .. ,• ·~ ; . . . ... .' • •• ~ ......... • · ' 1 ' .... . .. .. .. - .._... .... .... ~~ • f 21-Tbe~yTimei · Sentiilei,Sunday, May 14, 1972 FQr Fast Results Use The SUnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ E •: Real Estate For Sale •• ...,. .. "''•• •: ' ' ~:ooo · SSE~· . Rancho · company RE AL TORS, Headquatlers for Ga ll Ia Coun ty Real Eslale. For r ea l esta te you want .. . or don ' t want. I ' • ••• ' REALTY 2S Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon ~ve. 446·1226 REALTOR wi th ri ver view located on :Lincoln Hil l. Contact Ja ) 446-1066 Sheppard . · Pomeroy Acreage 16 Bl,ll LDlNG lots plus acreag~ IF THE gra sS is greener on the Farm & Urban other side of the f~n ce , you LISTINGS needed. We have can bet the water bill Is ~ uy ers for f ~ rms , vacant land higher. and ur ban prop.e rty. Call us tod ay. HAPPINESS Is lind ing a 1'12 ACRES. Nice 3 BR home at quality home In a good neigti. Eno. Birch paneling, bar in . borhood. We have one you kitchen, pa rt basement. Just' Listed · 1 ... . .... musf see to appreciate . Ideally situated in one of our. 10 AC RE S, Rl. 141 , Rural water. fin est ar,eas . Th is large redwood ranch style home Is 30 ACRES, Custom ·bum brick located on a perfectly land. ranch , two inc om e units, scaPed plot. 7 rooms, 1'12 bath, State Rt. 160. stone fireplace In spacious 35 ACRES, small house, fruit LR, formal DR with large and nmber . Clay Twp. $6,750. glass doors opening to patio, comfortable" kitchen with 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom bullt,. ln ronge, oven, dish· home, barns near Vinton. Both sides road. $15,500. washer , hardwood floor s, lnnercom, lull basement, with 45 ACRE far m. Good fences and RIVER View Property. Six pend . Remodeled two story room home, three bedroom, , · extra BR, attached garage, farm hom e. Beaut 1fully bath, ' full basement gas stone planter, cqncrete drive. deco rat od in Old World furnace. Closed In porch, and ' Very near the new h6spilai. side porch and front porch, on Span Ish decor . 4 bedrooms , bath , and part basement. bla cktop stre.et. House sets on $1~.500 four lots each SO K· 150, and Outbidgs. and good cellar. State Rt . 7, North, corner lot.' LOVF.LY Inviting ranch home, Kanauga This home shown by ap. 3 BR, beautiful kitchen, all. pclntmenl. garage, central air, 2 11cre lot, WAIT 'till you see this one, and 1/ 2 mi. from city, waIt 'til you hear the pr ice ... $24,000 . A RANCHER des igned for outside living, 5 rooms and bath, carpeted throughout , beaulllul kllchen, dining area and large laundry and sewing room •. covered patio, carport Ll ke country llvin' In the subur bs ... fi ve room house furn ished mobile home on three pieces of property in REALTY r·'HE . .. · 'l"SE 'II .~ ·' .. . AGENCY JJ7J " . .. World's Largest ,, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS SELLERS', Ph. 446·0008 NEW LI STIN G - Almost co mpl eted, all bri ck, all electric, 3 BR, l 'l2 bath, compl ete kit chen , carpel a , . thru-oul ; double gar age, large Vinton - . li ke new 3 BR , LR with WB f i r epl ace, formal din ing room , new• modern ki tchen, large screened In porch, full basement, large shady lawn. Will sell or trade. · NOW under construCtion , 3 BR, bath , nice kitchen , paneled· LR. garage, ww carpet. all electr ic, brick front, large corner· lot. $18,500. ' Brl.ck less than 1 yr. LOVELY old within walk ing di stance of new hasp . Features are 3 BR, ww carpe t, llh bath's. cent. air, 2 ca r garag e, kitchen with gar . disp., range . hood, dish· washer and lots of cabinets. Here's One That's' Priced Right A beautiful nearly new Brick 3 bedroom home, loc ated on an ex ~!lent lot near new hospita ·. Large kitchen , . ,& oven). dining area, large carpeted livii·~t) -n -' Full basement, huge family room an .. garage. Owner has beqn transferred and is very anxious to sell . · Call Ike Wiseman now for an appointment. .r.n'. CITY FARMER'S DREAM •_ see thi s one today! $21,000 Ca ll for personal showing . some carpet, and new family 1971 Schult BRICK ranch 3 mi. from Gavin MOBILE HOME . Two plant. 3 BR, 1'/ 2 batt>, bedroom, living rm . with lilt· beautiful eat.fn kitchen , out , dining area with swln9ing family room , laundry , doors to front kitchen. Th1s Is garage, patio, established a custom unit with all shag fawn . carpet. . '?om, kitchen cabinets, and c~rport , some f rui t trees, in City. Shown by ap· poinlmenl. disposal , 41/ 1 A. on a state rd . close to 1 new hos pital, pond , 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room· hom e. THREE room hom e on Slate Rt . 160, flat lot. county water available . POMEROY - co mpl etely r emodeled, 2 stor ies, plu s full basement, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dini ng room, 2 baths, kitchen Includes r efr ig. with ice m ak er , doub le oven, $17,500. 30 A.- 2 mi. off 160, ni ce 5 room home wi th bath , good barn, , pond , fenced ih and re ad y for cattle. or Jay lor details on !his bus iness oppcrlu11Hy. I I 163 A. - MONE Y MAKER, 56 A. botlom, 100 A. pa sture, 2 . Really, 32 State St Tel•.446-1998 ' ' . DOC SMITH SAYS' NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - ,CITY - Large 2 stxy;·7 rm. ' Extra nice, all br~ck, all older brick hcime, full base./ electric, 10 yrs. old, H.W: formal din . rm.,' large kit· floor~, and Cllrpet. . It has 6 chen wit~ pierlty " \ ' huge rms., full base, with F. P, llv. (m.,4bdrms. wit ,pl..,ly This ~ouse was ·built when . closets. located on large you could still get good ' tot In t~e center oflowii. Orily mater ials and built by a . $27,000. . ;' . carpenter who look pride In his work , Price $32,000. GREEN ACRES - 4 yjos, Q)d, 3 ·bd. rm. ranch, H.W, floors, beautiful kitchen ahd KANAUGA - 5 room frame dining and l'n baths. home, H.W. floors, fur . heat, This Isarea, a well constr-ucted plenty good water. Owner house and the f:lest maf,riols has plans and has.priced this were used. Priced at tllJ.OOO property lor a qu ick sale at for a quick sale. $11 ,500: KERR - Near n.W, all · brick, 4 bdrm., lar~ . iiv. CITY - Located at 88 Pine rm ., din. rm., and , Mrs. St ., 6 rms., bath and utility approved kitchen· 'ahd 3 rm . This house Is In good baths. II has H.w, floors, and repair, with most .of interior carpel . Full tinl'ohe~ new. New kitchen, new bath, besemenl, with a 2 car gor. new hot water tank , new · plumbing and new shingle This hous~ ~as 1,188 sq. tt, ltv. area on each floor. roof. Has large garage . Large lot, 9 fruit trees and . Located on nHr 2 A. level land . Bought for rm . for a garden. Price 116,000. If you want an In· replacemenl cost. vestment You can buy this EUREKA - Real nice, . one and another 6 rm. (2 remodeled older home apartments) in good repair, located on 2iots, beside It; both lor. 126,500. the Ohio River. IIoverlooking has 6 rms. on first· floor and 2 on the ~econd . lthasaiargellv. rm . CITY - Located at 127 with F. P. Ali rms. on first Kltieon , house In good repair , ' floor ar~ carpeted and kitsome new copper plumbing chen has plenly of real nice and wiring, 5 nice rms . and knofly.plne. cabinets. Alum . bath, full base., H. W. floors siding. Priced lor a quick with new carpet and sale. $16.900. paneling In ltv, rm. Don't R10 - All brick, all electric, wa it to see this one . Price bUulllul 5 rm . home , $17,500. In excertent located ADDISON - Modern home , res idential section . One owner uses huge llv. rm . for H.W. floors , fully carpeted, Liv . rm . 14' x1B ' . Kitchen .1 beauty salon. This pro11frly may be bought with. 3 First 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full Lady beauty salon stations, · base . Low ta xes, good reception desk, 2 First Ledy schools and located wher e lhe action Is taking place. drrtng stations and chalrk, AI for $24,000. House $21,000. Pri ce $16,000. ·69CAMARO 1h Ton pickup truck , 36,000 ac t, miles / one owner , 4 new tires. slant 6 enginp. Iaroe beet . Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath. Pienly water . $13,000. h. . 68 ' v.w. DEAD STOCK $995 2 Dr . sedan, 6 cyl., stand . shift, W ·S · w tires, redia , vinyl trim , very very good condit ion . 1969 68 GMC PICKUP - - - -12 FT. ALUMINUM bass boat, trailer . Ph. 446·4045. 67 PLYMOUTH ............... J1195 4 67·VOLKSWAGEN .... ; ....... ~1095 2 -----6.7 FIAI.............................}695 66 FORD .............................s795 2 - - -- - - 66 BUICK ···.. ·....................s595 Dr. 66Dr.OLDSMOBILE ...............$95 Sedan. - - ---66 CHEVROLET...... ~ ......... JS95 4 Dr. -------'65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 2 65 CHEVROLET. ............... J495 ___ __ dr. Sedan. .OeluKe dr . Sedan. b4&Ditlu S~amwoLn !.,... 'JH" ., 1 Mustang 4 dr. hardtop . Hardtop. " . WALNUT changer. Balance $67.59. Use our budget terms. Call 446· 1028. 110 1250 BOLEN'S Troctor with .1 pes. of equ ipment. Call 379. 2474 alter 6 p.m . 114·3 wheels, lots of mlsc. and· Fury flowers for Memorial Day. Green Corners, Crown City. 114·1 :....._ dr, hardtop . COrvair 2 dr. hardtop . · 64 -CHEVROLET............... J395 lmpala 4 Dr. 2 Dr . hardtop, 6 cyl. engine, radio , wS ·W tires. very clean Inside . Body in eKcellenl cond . }BAIRD ] . AUaiON SERVIa ,No Salesmen No Salas Commissions Means Lower·Prices For Y GMAC ...:. BANK FINANCING OPEN TIU 7:00 P.M. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA radio, automatic trans., p. steering, p. brakes, blue metallic inlsh, matching interior, air cond., 4,000 act. miles. 4 Dr, sedan, '2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. For Rent Help Wanted For Rent DELIVERY 2 BEDROOM trail er near 3 BEDROOM doubl e wide DRIVER SALES mobile home, l'h baths, all Gall ipoli s. Ph . 367·7329. Sl.SO PER HOUR 112·11 elect ric , f ul l y c arpeted , WE NEED 12 young men and drapes. rang e, utility room women to start immediate ly. 10x50 TRAILER . 432 Pike far washer and dryer , ga rden Must have reliable transStree t, Kanauga behind Bliss spa ce . Lo cated near Rio porlal ion . Call ~46· 0677 9 a.m. Markel, $180 per month . 886· Grande. Ph. 446·4602. to s p.m . Mon . and Tues. 8627 Scottown , Ohio. _ _ __ _ __ ....:109·6 114-J 112·3-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - SLEEPIN G ROOMS, weekly EXPERIENCED sa lesman to TWO apartments, adults. no rat es . Par k Central Hotel. se ll fish ing .tackle ·huntl ng pets . See Mrs. Eugene 308.11 clolhing . related goods to Pickens, 20 Grape Slreet. - - - - - - - - ' -retail stores West Virginia . 11 4-6 APARTM ENT lor construdiO!'I 100 pel. tra vel . car required . men . Ph . 446·0756. eKcellent earn ings . growth FURNI SHED 5 room house on 26/ .lf situation . Mail resum e: Id eal Vine Slreel. $125 per monlh . Products , In c., Syk esv ill e, Phone 446·1266. I ~ X 60 MOBIL E home 1n H I O Pa. 15865. Grand e. Ph. 245·5267 afler 4. 114-J 11 4· 1 -----SOUP'S on. the rug thai Is, so clean the spct with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampcoer $1. Central Supply Co. . 114·6 TWO 1yr . Airedale dogs 1 male, 1 female . Gentle with children. $2.5 uch. 446·0867. 114-3 Business Opportun ities ·2 JERSEY cows. Ph. 388·8737. EXCELLENT business op. 112·3 portunity. Tave rn.restaurant. Call before S.. 446·9121. 19' SKIFF Crall Cabin Cruiser 111 ·6 with trailer , 75 hp. Evinrude, .,---- - - new <:overs. excellent con - DEALER for DeLaval Dairy dillon, Pomeroy 992·7376. Equipment. Ph. 614·862·8857. 113·3 ----~- New GMC ----CHINESE Pug Pups AKC. 675· Truck Headquartas 1595. 110 A YEAR OLD Appaloosa show operator 3 to -4 days per week . Also waitress for 10 p.m. to 6 a,m. shift . Good pay, pleasant work i ng cond i t i ons ~ paid vacation . Apply in per son . Bob Evans Steak House. No phone call . ;::::====111 ·6 11 4·3 USED & REBU.ILT ------ PH. 446 4060 ClDSED ALL DAY THURS. & SUN ==-==-::-c, ------- 2 BEDROOM frail er , all utilities paid, in Henderson. W. Va . Ph. 446-1330. 1o~ . fl NEW 2 ' BEORM. 113·3 - -- - - - FURNI SHED aparlm enl. Inquir e 631 Fourth Ave . Reference . llJ.tf ------ LAR GE trai ler. Upper Second TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH the firs t to choose your r esiden ce in th ese beau1 i ful suburban apt s. Conl emp orar y in styl e, lu xuri ou s ·carpeting , In· dlvldually controlled h ea lln~ , Ave . Air condi tioned, no pets. color coord inat ed ap · pl lances . pr ivate p·atios; many ot her features. Lea se only. 10 Edgemont Dr. Ph . 446·0469 . 5135 . mo. Call 446·3772 tor' appolnlment to see model · unit . 526 Jackson Pike, Near. Holzer IVIed . ~nte r . THIRTY. FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51· II Assistant Manager Adults only. Ph . 446·0893.113·3 -5 ROOM - fu- -Trainee, rnished house, adults Shake Shoppe ____ GUARANTEED . ·35~ MORE TO CHOOSE FROM · POLICY _____ .... PUBLIC AUCTION ~795 USED FURNITURE Wanted To Do 2 PC. LIVING ~oom suite like POODLE groom ing. Ph . 446· new, sola bed,' chest of 19«. drawers. extra long flowered 113·3 couch, 5 coli springs, radio, vinyl couch. 854 Second Ave. PAINT jobs wanted. Please call Good working con · 1969 2 T. ~.>MC 446·9523 . RICE'S NEW & horse, Gelding, full blanket, 446·9536. Ask lor C. W. Sa xon . dilions, good future , 1963 '12 T. GMC PU U.SED FURN, cliPiled mane and tall , Ph. 113·3 1964 '12 'T. GMC PU llJ.tf paid vacation , 675·:tl95, 1967 Jeepster . ___: 114·3 hospitalixation IRONINGS in my home. Ph . 1968 '12 T. Chev. PU MODEL 12 Winchester 12 Ga. 256·6546 after 7 p.m. 1967 3f• T. Chev. pu program. Phone 446· $200, Model 50 Winchesler 12 · 1965 GALAXY Ford 4 door, 113·6 112 T. Chev. PU 1963 ,; Ga . $175 , Model 870 ·' 2682 for interview heater, radio, power steering 1968 If• T, GM PU and power brakes. Good Remington 12 Ga. $75, Model LAWNS to mow In Spring appointment. 1967 Chev . lrf .axle dump fruck ·condition . Priced to sell . Oak 19 Western Field Sgt. barrel Valley or Fairview . Call Tom 1968 'h T. GMC PU Hill 682-6242. 12 Ga . $25. Call 245·5614. Reeks, 446·4481 . 1968 3 T. GMC 113·2 114-6 .:...__ 114·3' New 11 II. Cllmper =-c-::---' LOCAL office offers an op· 1966 =II. T. GMC 1959 FORD If• ton pickup new AKC Reg . brown male Poodle DOES your home or business portunity for an ambit iou s, 1968 '12 T. GMC PU pups. Ph. 675·2535. paint, good running 6 cyl. need small or general repe~;l rs , per sonable young man over 21 1966 •r, T. GM€ PU 113·3 etc. , and you can' t lind lime engine S275. 1962 Corvalr with minimum high school 1967 •r. T. GMC PU automatic trans., good or s.omeone to do them? Call education to become future 1963 F600 Ford Truck condition. $150. Ph. 245·5173. 1966 CHEV. 4 door auto. lrans . 446·0126 or 446·1753 and I'll see executive. Must have ab ility SOMMER'S G.M.C. ' 114·3 283 V·8. Call Harold Angel 446· what can be done. Reasonable too and like to deal with TRUCKS, INC. 0958. rates. ·public . Fringe benefits In· 133 Pine 51. 11J.3 LOT and lralior lx 40 lor sale or 110-tf elude lnsuran<:e program , 446-2532 rent. For sate 12 x 60 trailer. ,.-:::.,----,.----,...,.-sick leave, prolll sharing , 1970 vw. Call 446·4607. Ph . 2.56·6866. REMODELING, building new liberal vacation plan . Apply ))4.1f 113·3 r ooms , cement, r oofing , • ·1, person , JOO'Second Avenue . 1969 RENAULT 10, 4 dr., aut~. --------siding , furnace Ins. J . H. 113·6 trans. Ph. 388·8724 alter 3:30, ALL THE remainder of mer. SILVERTONE double kiyboard Queen & Son , 446-9271 . organ, $200. Ph: 446·1330. 68·11 NEED 5 lad les, Stanley an~ furnishings of - - - - -- ·- --'--114·5 chandtse . 113·3 - - - - - -- ' Strawberu;_, Hill ) In Rio Products. Ph . 256 ·6272 , Gran de . da y, .Tutsd ay, ::-:~~ ' ALTERATIONS ON a11 1yp41•or ,. MF Spring 1 5 Clearance 30 DsSale · Virg inia Campbell . clothing In my home. Call J12. J I. 111d Wednetday. 10 a.m, to 5 BOYS' 111d GIRLS 20, 24,and 26 · 6 · 150 · 1 I . 2 MF 35 gas p.m. Wonderful Borg·atns. Inch bicycles $20 and $25. 446· Mrs . Ross Norlhup , 446·2543. ~'-=---------RT. 7 NEXT TO 2000 and .IQOO Ford gas Buy tor yourull·or gilts et for 3553, 2J.If WE NEED a woman who is 113.3 JD 2010 - 420 gas below cost . ' home most of the time to do David Brown 110 Dsi. 114-3 ROOFING and gull~r work.· work in her hO!llO· Must have OlD SILVER BRIDGE New ptows 2~x"$135 William Milchell, 388·8507. phone. Write Mrs. White, 1860 X 12 - $190 '69 DART Swinger, 340 4 spd. I _ _ ...J..._ __ ,_ _ _67.1f Lockbourne Rd. , Columbus, OHIO 2 X 14 - $205 track. Call 416-3117 after 5:30. Ohio 43207. 1 1 111 ·4 New disc 3·P 6 n ·712 ft. 1-•··~·;.;;.;;,;,i~--112·3 ,, New one r - Cultivators Sale Trade Help Wanted Sale New P.H. diggers' and 12 In, RCA 2·Door Refrlg. Frosf.free , • NEED extra money - but X. RAY TECHNICIAN 1'1' votniro building·.~.,.~. ~: ~·:~~:· ~:'::: i.~~:·r.~ Ph. 446·4160 after 4 p.m. 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout children keep you home? A• IMMEDIATE opening for x. homo or remodeling, see us, N 1 1 22 •• 11 ' 1 •• 111·4 Jeep, 4 new tlrn, 4 wheel an Avon Representative you drive, A·1 coni!. Ph. 2.56·6010, Ray technician , registered or W. ••• · builders, Dlstribufoc u:. ~~:~"::ak~":' Di1e ~ can set your own hours, work reglstree eligible for day . 111-6 lor Hotpotnl Appliances.., plows, balers, corn planten, 197~ B$A 650 Lightening. Mint when .youngsters are In shill, Mondoy thru Friday. Allison Eleclrlc. ~ , Ferg. disc ptaws. . · school. Find out how easy It is condition, S1,20Ct 446·3260. Good starting rate with 1 1 Used 14 ft. ftm&n trailer w. to earn extra cash the Avbn 112-6 liberal benefit program . Call , way, without upsetting family brlkts lnd llr.ts CAMPER, lull facilities: also write or apply: Personnel s .YEAR OLD rtlliSIIrtO Jim's Farm I!Uip, c.ntw responsibilities. Write or call '63 conv~rtlble Chtv . O~oy .camper on piCkup truck. Call Department, Pleasant Valley Quarter Horse mart. Ph. Rl. J1 W. Gtlllpofll. 0111o . Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Simpkins. Kanauga, Ohio. before noon "46-0168 or 1026 Hospital, Point Pleasant, W, Pllont446-m7 ........ 354. Second Ave. •«ns. Jackson. Ohio. Va. 25550, phone 304-675·4340. _ __ 112-6 _ Ph. _ 216·«128. _109·6 87·11 112·3 ' . 110·5 -------~114-1 BROS. AUTO PARTS \PH. 446-3444 For Sale ~1495 9 Pass ., air cond .• we sold it new, all extras . PART·TIME di sh ma chine GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom 4 dr. hdtp ., gold. black vinyl top , One owner . Wa s $1695. 1968 Buick Sportswagon Sedan. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 1968 Buick LeSabre style stereo-radio, ~ speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic 20 PIECES of wicker, 4 wagon JIMME SAYRE - ---- ' Sedan. I ____ · XTRA$2395 5 EARLY AMERICAN St~reo· radio combination, AM. FM radio, A speaker sound syst.em, A speed . automatic changer . Balance $78.34. Use our budget terms, Call 446· 1028 . 114-3 4 AUCTION . - - - - -- BRACE yourself for a thrill the first lime you see Blue Lustre to clean rugs , Rent eteclrlc shampcoer Sl . Lower G. C. Murphy Store, 114·6 MODERN 254 Acres SATURDAY, MAY 20; 1972 Starting at 9:30 A.M •. 114-3 - - - -- - - RICE'S --===-:-- Skylark week. 65 CHEVELLE bucket seats, carpet, remote control, electric ·motor, and $9,800 - - -- - - Bui~k Custom 2 dr . hdtp., white, black vinyl top, new Skylark trade this 112 Ton , wide box, p. steering , 6 cyl. ~nglne , eKcellent cond . LARGE chesl·type deep freeze, double door , and reasonable. Ph. 446·3216. 114-3 For Conv ., air cond., mag wheels , new Prem tires, bucke l seats , XTRA, o4 Dr . hardtop, V-B, auto ., p. steering , p. brakes, blue & white . PUBLIC · .NOTICE l Air cond ., blue, black vinyl top. Discount Price. 64 BUICK LeSABRE - -- -- - -==--=======-"! 1969 Olds ·Cutlas · KANAUGA, OHIO Valiant vinyl top . Ni ce. 1970 Olds Cutlass . 68 FORD FALCON • SMITH AUTO· SALES ( WARD RD. - 163 A. 20 A. bottom, 10 A. saw llmber, 1300 yaung pine and frontage · on 2 roads. This land Is un· derlaid with coalanq is close to the Ohio Power Conveyor Bell Route. Can be 1>9ught for $20,000. ' 2 dr . hdtp ., air con d., r ed , bl a ck $2795 2 dr . four speed tra ns., r adio, W ·S ·W tires, beige with beige inter ior . It's !»sic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you 're expanding, may ·we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 25 .miles per gallon. It requires less ma inlenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Ye t it hauls the goods just like other S!llf·respecling half·ton in town . The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import lruck. Pure and simple. Drive a Dabun .. . then decide. ·RealtY ' $10,500 1970 Olds Cutlass dr ., air cond ., sold new 19 months ago. Extra Nic e. .4 Dr . Station Wagon , 6 cyt ., auto . · trans., rad io, good cond . ·should Neal -Realty $12,600 1970 Olds Cutlass 66 NOVA tour Custom 2 dr . hdtp., a it cond ., 23,000 mil es, loc a l doctor's c ar Li-ke ne w, $2995 69 DODGE FARMS 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· cervllle on 218. Good illlrn, 7 A. bollom, 25 A. tractor land, grow 1,850 lb. tob. this yr. SALES IN GALLIA COUNTY LAST MONTH. THArS WHY WE TRY HARDER! $3495 ~hev ., 2 dr . hardtop, rad io, w .s.w l1res, stand . trans . ' BUICK WAS NO. 2 IN NEW CAR 4dr . sedan, air cond .. 6,600 miles, new Estate Wagon trade , new car warranty , I Very Attractive~ ln. To.wn-Large Lot Don't mi ss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace) , dining room , entrance hall, all fully carpeted , l'h baths , very nice kitchen, full basement and garage - Se e it anylime, ius! call us for an appo intm e nt. Classifieds ------1971 Buick leSabre 1970 Buick Skylark V-8 eng ine, auto .. . air, tintect glass, p . tires, wtleel cover s, I w ith · med. blue on ~ ha s got to be ./ OHIO lUVER - - - -·--.,.- . ' Tim.es~Sentinef. MARTIN FORD SPECIALS $2:2,000 I ' \ larg e barns , ext ra good se t of buildings, nice f arm home with 7 rooms and bat h, large $15,000 .. MASSIE ·~ Out of Town Business Opportunity Nea r Rio - 40 with an all Buyers ~;:;;:· j;,. Excellent Location Electric, 5 rm . home with NEAR ,PATR10T - 9SA.; 45 shady lawn, idea l beef, hog Farm OUR offi ces on Slate Route 160 " balh . Alum . 'stdlrig , patio tillable, 1,332 lb. lob. base, and gra in se tup . FO R SERVICE ST ATIO N , 8 ROOMS and bath, enclosed are now open 7 da ys a week SIX room house with river view with alum . ·roof . II has barn good barn 60'x60', pend and CAR WA S H RET A IL porch, plaster walls, deep lot fnr vour convenience. four rooms downstair s with Dr. well , large older home S T OR R URANT . & lob. base. Lots of Rd. BARGAIN - 50 A., 30 A. good M EI GS COU N TY , 96 111 180'. . D A I E EN , made modern, new fur., bath and 2 rooms upstairs. farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 AC RE S, 20 BOTTOM frontage. Price $17,500. GR FOR C RO P LA ND , 76 P AS TURE , bath, paneling,. storm ·dn, , This lot is 100 x 150, enclosed ba rns, log ca bin , Vin ton w ot-.,1 g,._rage, In City.: .... '"i!tt , ' ..'f,,. ~ ~ ."'Cf , ..~, 800 . .. ... , · · ,,,.'""'"""''~,j~~~,j~ 'fiO;~:._~;,;.;~.IiU ii.e.l;ow- ~~ ~~~u"·~Nif.F ''Ga~§~f\ and windows"~ ~· g~ la~d ' RANCHER one mi. from city. 3 other outbldgs. Prl" SJ.5,000. STORY MOD E RN HOME Vinton Area - 27 Jtl,, with 4 SEVEN room home on Cedar · BR, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen WIT H NI C E KIT C HEN , rm. Moblia home, wilh 2 Sl. , with ga rag e, full and dinette, 24' x 28' finished BATH . 4 BEDROOM S, rms . added to if. Good VACANT LAND - 47 ~A . basement, priced at $8,000. basement, patio, carport. F UR NAC E HEAT . Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. cond i tion and c heap at stone pl~nter, 222' x 119' lot. on State Rt. 325 South of Rio FIVE r oom home on Eastern $7,500 .• Now under construction. Buy Grande. Av enue , nice rentaL priced at now and pick your carpeting $4,500. Denver K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. E•henaur 446·0003 ANY HR. 446.JH8 VERY nice brick home In Mills 10 A. ca mpsites, lot s of pi nes. HOBART DILLON E, Winlers-446·3128 Eve., J, Borry-446·~ vi ll age, central air , fu ll 5200 down SSO per mo . 4 BR and bath In the village of · Real Estote Broker basement', two firepla ces on AI Arnolcl-446·0756 Eve., J. Fuller-245·9311' Vinton, nice LR, (ormal DR, P. 0 . Box 516 large lot. so A. ~ vacant. Morg an . EXC LU SIVE agentfor Ra ccoon attached garage, beautiful For Sale . JO ACRE FARM ' Vall ey Campsites. Ph. ~ 46· shaded lawn, l lf.. acre lot. FIVE r oom house in Bidwel l, on 6 A - development land, Cl ay 3 BR home, bath , alum . siding, WATERFRONT or wooded lots, 2730. Quick possession . HALF.SIZE metal bed with Railroad Street, price $3,300 Twp. good barn and a 960 lb. 4/.tf also large lots for homesttes. springs and mattress, Full · with $800 down payrrient . LOTS OF LOTS tobacco base . Th is farm is Water, eleclrl c and phone WE HAVE lots In all directions. only 7 miles from Gall lpclis si ze medial bed with spring & available. Located Blue Lake mattress, 2 metal wardrobes, ONE double wide Mobile Home Sa me can be bought with a on a blackt op road . Pr iced at FIVE rooms and bath, sun area Raccoon Valley . Ph. 256Services Uffered 452 Second Ave. rocker , li vi ng room suite, 2 for r ent, City water and gas.· very small dowh payment. $11 ,000. room, garage, large garden 6866 . UNIVERSAL 446·4175 cook sto ves , Sl75 per month . Whether build ing or buying a spot, In the . village of Rio electr ic 114-11 WA TCH Repa ir: 1818 Ea stern MONEY446]434 Mli.KER - Owne. mobile hom e, call today. 3 LOTS in Rio Gr ande , Oh io. rn Grande. Just walling for an refrig erator , Speed Queen Ave. Ph1 446·9234. being transferred wants to washer, table and cha irs , ONE 12 x l .rv·L·D · rent. City BUSINESS $7,000 lor all three or $2,500 owner. 103·11 sell house with two mobile other small items. Ph . 367· Wat er . OPPORTUNITIES each. 7716. Ofllce 446·1066 NI TE CLUB - Over 180,000 o home s.S300 Renlal Income of almost per month . Nice .. Evenings Cali : r eport ed gross annual in· SEE thi s ni ce 3 BR hom e at 84 .;--112·3 FIVE room• & bath, bu lll·ln house, good location, city Ron Canaday 446·3636 come . Al l stock and equip- Garfield. Has wal l to w all kllchon, sun room Russell D. Wood446·1141B water and schools . ment. Pr ice reduced 50 pet. carpet in liv ing and both .· overlooking the Ohio Rive r, GOOD CLE AN LUMP and John t, Richards 446·0210 bedrooms, and a one car sloker coa f. Car l Winters, Rio ss:oo Service Charge full basement, deep lot 200'. INVESTMENT PROPERTY GROCER Y STOR E - Over ga r age. Pr iced at $10,700. Grande. Phone 245·5115. Wil l remove your de.ad Large house suitable for four 5100,000 r eport ed i ncom e, Office Phone 446·1694 6·11 · horse and cows apartments, right In town, belween S 15,000 ·and $20,000 Evenings We 1111 enyilllng · lor For Sale Call Jackson 286·4531 two furnaces , four baths, 19 sto ck . excell ent li n e of Charles M, Nul, 446·1546 enybody. Bring your Her efo rd bull . PUREBRED DOWNTOWN, near everything rooms . equipment. Owner ret ir ing J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 llems to Knotts Com. Contact Bob Brown, Rt . 588. - 6 rooms, 1'12 bath, carpeted A steal at 520.000. munity Audlon Bern, I 112·J LANE ' S Complete NICE FRAME RANCH LR & DR, nice kitchen , newly • FLORIDA - Swannee River by BOB Corner Third & Olhit., Bookkeeping and Ta x Ser. decorated, well established Between town and neYt" MANUFACTURIN G business, ' owner '12 acre with access to NEW & USED FURN. vi ce. 424 1!:~ Fourth Ave., For appointment &I II BALDWIN PIANO & Orgar to lawn, 'large garage. medical center, large house, 5135,000 reported grpss, 2 river $1 ,145, $15 down, $15 BUY A set of boxsprlngs and Kanauga . Offi ce hr ~. 9 a.m .. J 446 -2917 . .Salt ,very be picked up In th is area. May big rooms, nice kitchen, loan tr uck s, all equ i pment month, 7 pet. interest. mob ile mattress and get a r ecl iner p.m. Ph. 446·1049. Saturday EotniRI 11 be purchased tog ether or c:an be assumed. necessa ry, asking pri ce is tar homes welcome . Mr. and free or $45 cash or S50 oil on B5·tf 70'Ciodc. for balances due. separately Evenings below replacement cost. Mrs. Clay Fi~stad , P. 0. Box an ything In our store . 854 Write Credit Department : Oscu D, Belrd, 446·4632 248, Old Town, Florida 32680. Second (across from Texaco LARGE farm , 80. acres tractor SEPTIC TANKS · Graves Plano & Organ Co .• 0 , J, Wetherhoit, 444·4244 FEED STO RE Bu si ness Ph. 904·542·3332. Stati on ) 446·9523. .land, tobac,co base, new barn, Cleaned and lnsMIIed 383 E. Broad Streel. Sleven R. Betz, 446·9583 established in the earl y 1900s. 113·1 10/.lf one of tHe finest counfry Russoll's Plumbing, 446·4782 Plenty of equ ipment, $90,000 _ _ __ _ __ :.:. '·- Columbus, Oh io 4321 5. homes, completely remodeled 291·. 11 2·6 . repor ted gross, $14,500 . inside and out, new beth, new 1970 FORD Tor ino, excellent NEW 3 bedroom modular home BUILDING lots, 9 ad join ing , ~----kitchen. first floor carpeled. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. ust completed . 1,368 sq. fl . condition, ca ll 256·6670 a fter Pl ant s Subdivi sio n, $3,000. LISTINGS WANTED Price<! way low In today's COMPLETE water line In · 5:30p.m. lvlng ~rea , nat. gas, forced Call 446·1352 alter s p.m. C.OI<BIN & SNYUt:.R Ranny Blackburn merkel. • stallali on, backhoe, bulldozer air furnace , county w~tter, all 104·11 6ER TA & Bemco ·Matlresses & 114· 1 1 Branch Mgr. and bor ing machine services. uti !Illes _ undergr,o~nd_, ------bo• springs $29 up. 955 Second J. P. Holley 245,5018 or D. R. wasr•er, dryer, retrlg,.Ave. 446·1111 . FERTILIZER FOR SALE by, owne r. '2 story "SELL .THE ·sale Holley 245·5006. erator, range , carpeted 10·11 Carl REASO NABL E pri ces. bri ck at 452 First Ave. 7 Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 8 TRACli! stereo console In 111·11 . L.R. & D.R., B,R,; large lei( 'WAY" Winters , Ph . 24'-.5115. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air lovely hand rubbed walnut :::-:.--:::-: : : -good location, 4 miles up Rt. 7 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 69·11 furna ce . Present RECVNOITIONED finish . Pay bal. of $96 . ~1 or Price Reduced. II you buy a arr angement 2 a.partments . C& S Electr ltol Se rvice. & fn Counlry Air Estates. Low MOBILE HOMES pay $8.21 mo. 'Ph . 446·0921. new Mobile home befo re Easi ly conv erted to one " Repa ir s. House wiring , tax dlstr·lcl, good schQoi. , 84·11 WHII e cement, a1 1 sizes llle In 1970 Statesman 60x12 et'ectr ic ·heat, motor controls. Priced right to sell . Inquire at looking at th is used one you're famil y dwellin g. As king stoc k. 12" and 15" field til e, 1 965 Van Dyke 55x1 2 AUCTIONEER . ---~-Free eslimales. Ph. 446·4561 Corbin & Snyder Furn. Co., · making a mist a ke . 1970 535,000. Show n by appf. Ph. svi fabte for highway ditch ing, 1 965 El cona 60x10 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing or 67 5·3361. Skyline, 2 air . conditioners, 446·0208. 446·1171 , after 5, · 446·2573. co n c r e t e bl ock s . 1962 Gibraltar55x10 machine . This ma chin e 22·11 metal bldg ., carpeted and 81 ·11 I 11 4·1 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 1954 Crestl ine 35x8 makes buttonholes, darns and furnish ed. Located in Park ' --: 8 :-: A ~ N " k "' S -, T ~ . R _E _E _ S E _ R _ V _I_ C E 123'1> Pine St. , Ph . 446·2783. 1952 Alma 35x8 emb .. makes fancy stitches. Lane Mobile Ct. Pri ce $4,200. · 2 NEW 3 bedroom apartment 16·11 B&S Mobile Homes Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay $6 FREE estimates, liability In· Ma ke us an offer . co ncept. larg e garage , Second & Viand' 51. mo. Ph. 446·0921. surance. Pruning, trimming THE WISEMAN AGENCY electric heat , larg e lot. One B4·tf 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine Pl. Pteasani(Nexllo Heck's.) and cavity work, tree and 446·3643 lett In la yaway. Beautiful un it r eady for occupancy, one 96.tf stump removal. Ph . 446·4953 . 11Q.tf -=R'"'E"B"U"'I7L"T'"'E"'t,..ec"'t-ro-:l-ux-c:1e-aners , pastel color, lull size model. not complete, wi ll finish or 73·H Ali buill·in to buttonhole, do VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 sell as is. EKcellent for insales and service . Ph. 446· : -stretch sew ing and fancy vestment located near Clay model. Complete with all 9-4.53, GILLENWATER'S septic tank sti tching. Pay just $48.75 cash cleaning tools·. Small paint Plumbing & Heatin& School. Ph . 256·6884. 107.12 Located lin the Bulaville- Porter Ro•d 3 lies cleaning and repair, also or term s availabl e. Trade.Jns 1, _ _ _ __ _ _ __:110·6 house wrecking. Ph. 446·9499. dam age In shipping. Will sell STANDARD North of Ga llipolls, Ohio, QH of oid ~tlte accepted. Phone 388·8673. I 18 FT. STARCRAFT boat, 110 for $64.50 cash or·, terms Plumbing & Healing Established in 1940. HP inboard·outboard, excel . ~oute 35 or 160 now. Watch for Public Auctl available. Phone 388·8673. • 169·tf''• 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 Stgns, o~ cond.. completely equipped ------~--=210·6 210·6 187·1f • with frailer . Ph. 446 ·41 19 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water coRBIN & sNYDER -c- - - -E - . - -t --R-us- s·-EL-L'_s _ days, alter 5. 446·1094. De li very !iervl ce . You r, Wanted To Buy )10.10 FURNITURE ampmg qu1pmen PLUMBtNG&HEATtNG pat r·ona 'ge will be ap: precialed. Ph . 446.0463. · GOT A FAMiLY? 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 MODERN 3 bedroom house u SE D: 2 pc. Sect lona. cotn:~., 2 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 7·11, GET ~N APACHE! m.tf ta bl e tamps, full size colt wi th 2 to 40 acres. Mus.t be in dr . hi, auto. trans., PS, Ph. Gallipoli s City School ~.,----....--'­ ' springs, 30 gallon gas hoi BIG 11ew Apache Ramada - - - -==-.,-,:-446·354. sleeps 8. Selling other models DEWITT'S PLUMBING Dis tr ict. Repl y to Box 222 C·O TERMITE PEST CONTROL water heater, kitchen utility" 11 0·6 FREE Inspection. Call446·3245. sleep 21o6. Choose your size ; AND HE,A;TING Tr i bune, cart . choose your price; from 1999 Route 160 at Evergreen • 114-3 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for 1972 NEW: Rootn size rugs, different · ... while they la st. Trades Exler.mtnal Termite Service, Phone446·i 735. Consisting of both Modim and Antique F~mllur~· ' EIGHT track tape stereo In 19 Belmont Dr . sizes and color s, linoleum Collector's llema, Small Tqols, Cable, tnd 1011 of accepted also rentals. Ams· ---------~ 187·t lovely hand rubbed walnut rugs in 9x12, 12x12, 12x15.' bary's Apache Trailer Sales. ....,.:--_ _ __:, _ _ ....:,: 267·11' mlscellantoUs. Kenmore BoHle Gts Klfc:hiii .Rintlt. l'utl ' coosole. Pay bal. of $101.21 or Open Friday evenings till B. 631 Fourth Avenue, Gall ipolis, - CARTER'S PLUMBING Services Offered ott Heater, 2 Bedroom Sultts1 Dlnotlt Set, Mttal Qltill u.ss·mon. Ph. 446·0921. Central Air Conditioning Free parking. 955 Second. Ph . Ohio. AN() HEATING Exterminating Co. CIOIII, Beds, Irk:...., Anllqut Cherry Cheat ·Of Drtwan Arab 105·tf 446·1171. & Heating 11J.If . Cqr . Fourth & Pl~e TERMITE .PEST control . Free with Bran Pull a, Drtller with Mlrrw, ar,.. lltd Chine FrH Estimates ' •' JOO.tf -=-------~Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Inspection . Call Russell 's Cabinet, Clllk Secretary, Br111 & Iron Kell!,., +rullks MUST5ELL 1972deluxe zig z.ag . Stewart's Hardware · GIGANTIC 'Spr ing Sale. You • - - - - - = - - - - 155·11 Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipolis, Slanda, Rockers, Coffee Grlnd'!f'; Mtny, Mlny Mort, '· VIMon, Ohio · sewing machine. ~h. 446·092 1. SiNGER Sewlng Macntne "'a• e• won't believe our discount on Ohio. 1 • _ _ _ _ _ __ _ , .....If ---~--:-----105· 11 & Service. Ali models in new and used campers and . GENE PLANTS & SONS .......,. 107-.52 :·• slock. Free delivery. Service trailers until you visit our lot. PLUMB! NG - Healing & ll :r >' SPECIAL lor graduation guaranteed. Models priced Several used units to choose Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. TllOMAS FAIN A-LBER-T EHMAN "' Olivetti portable typewriters from $69. 9~ . French City from . Camp Con ley Starcrafl Ph . 446·1637 . (Formerly EXTERMINATING co· Wafer Delivery Service '; • 11'1.50 n- $74.50. Simmons Fat>rlc Shoppe, ~Inger ap· Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point Brammor 's Plumbing & Termite &Pes! Conlrol Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Pig. & Office j;qulp. proved dealer, 58 Court Sl,..' Pleasant. Heating.) •Wileelersburg, Ohio , Ph. 379·2133 94·H Ph. 446·9255. ' 104·11 48 11 60·1· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · -.,...,......,......-...,..._~ 243·1 - - '-------308·11 $9,000 . f--..!-7--;_.c..-----,..---~...:...,. ." ~.,:--"'1· . washer , gar . di sp. and bar. estate and equipment In · eluded In price. Call Denver Use .The Sunday ( coo kt op and hood , di sh· )Now r enting for $185 per mo. Bidwell Mill IS back on the markel. All. real . . G~flia Co!s Largest Real1::state Silles Agency ; office 44{3643 ' Evenings .Call E, M. ' iJ ke" Wiseman 446-3796 . E. N. Wiseman 44l.-4500 lot 100 x 200. NEW LISTING - 1' Ilr~~ pa id, $11 ,900. Kanauga . This won+star on the market long . Conlac W. S. Eshenaur ... 446·0003, and Owner Leaving State YOUR chance to buy a well kepi 3 BR house on Chestnut St. LARGE towel lot, 6 rooms and Paneled and carpeted living ANOTHER River View home. bath, basement, hobb y ro om. Buill·ln , cabinets . Lot 80 x 300 fl. from Rl. 7, to building and garage. Located Large gar age for the man Ohio River ; 3 bedroom has on Second Ave. Vacant. who needs his own work shop . new furnace, with new wi r ing, JUST LISTED - 5 rooms and bath, carpeted LR with fireplace, cozy kitchen, clean as a pin. Just walling tor a new owner. Call today - It will pay. · . . home in Country. 7 rm s. and bath , new furna ce, water tap lawn. $12,500 . • NICELY remodeled 2 story with bath, garage, 12 x 60 and stor.age and large rolling $26,900 s·TRou·r' • I - - - -- -- 113·3 BRADBURY effi c ienc y -~----apartment. Adulls onl y. No FURN. APT .. newly remodeled, pels. 729 Second Ave, new furniture and appliance s, lOB.If all utilities pa id, adults onl y. ~------ THREE bedroom home In city. Complelely remodeled and redecor ated with new furna ce Inquire at Rice's New & Used. Furn. 446-9523. 85·11 ------'-- and cabinets In kitchen. $150 SLEEPING ROOMS wee kl y per mon th. Call 446·3434 or rales, free garage parking , 446·4775 from 9 to 5. After 5 Libby Hotel. and on S unday~ call 446·4244. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::. 289·11 108·11 DOUBLE wide mobile home , PASTURE >nough lor 40 head city water and gas , $1 75 mo. of cattle. Ph. 446·9307. Ph . 446· 1066 or 446·4618. 111 ·3 102·II - - -- - - - PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY ' Wo f~rnlsh W•ter , Sewage · Gub1ge Collection . Ample Parkt~ . · TV Antenna , Waii·ID·Wall ·Carpeting . Draportes · Ranges · Relrigtrelors . Air Conditioning . Gerboge Disposals· Dlshwoshers . Hoal Lamps . Private Patios· Swimming Pool • Ciubhouse. --- - - - - KANAUGA. - - - -- - For "* For or TARA 'TOWNHOUSE APMJMENTS For _ Information Aclkills-367-7250 . __ _ _ _Call-Shirley ____ _ _ _ _... �. - ' ,. .. ,• ·~ ; . . . ... .' • •• ~ ......... • · ' 1 ' .... . .. .. .. - .._... .... .... ~~ • f 21-Tbe~yTimei · Sentiilei,Sunday, May 14, 1972 FQr Fast Results Use The SUnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ E •: Real Estate For Sale •• ...,. .. "''•• •: ' ' ~:ooo · SSE~· . Rancho · company RE AL TORS, Headquatlers for Ga ll Ia Coun ty Real Eslale. For r ea l esta te you want .. . or don ' t want. I ' • ••• ' REALTY 2S Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon ~ve. 446·1226 REALTOR wi th ri ver view located on :Lincoln Hil l. Contact Ja ) 446-1066 Sheppard . · Pomeroy Acreage 16 Bl,ll LDlNG lots plus acreag~ IF THE gra sS is greener on the Farm & Urban other side of the f~n ce , you LISTINGS needed. We have can bet the water bill Is ~ uy ers for f ~ rms , vacant land higher. and ur ban prop.e rty. Call us tod ay. HAPPINESS Is lind ing a 1'12 ACRES. Nice 3 BR home at quality home In a good neigti. Eno. Birch paneling, bar in . borhood. We have one you kitchen, pa rt basement. Just' Listed · 1 ... . .... musf see to appreciate . Ideally situated in one of our. 10 AC RE S, Rl. 141 , Rural water. fin est ar,eas . Th is large redwood ranch style home Is 30 ACRES, Custom ·bum brick located on a perfectly land. ranch , two inc om e units, scaPed plot. 7 rooms, 1'12 bath, State Rt. 160. stone fireplace In spacious 35 ACRES, small house, fruit LR, formal DR with large and nmber . Clay Twp. $6,750. glass doors opening to patio, comfortable" kitchen with 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom bullt,. ln ronge, oven, dish· home, barns near Vinton. Both sides road. $15,500. washer , hardwood floor s, lnnercom, lull basement, with 45 ACRE far m. Good fences and RIVER View Property. Six pend . Remodeled two story room home, three bedroom, , · extra BR, attached garage, farm hom e. Beaut 1fully bath, ' full basement gas stone planter, cqncrete drive. deco rat od in Old World furnace. Closed In porch, and ' Very near the new h6spilai. side porch and front porch, on Span Ish decor . 4 bedrooms , bath , and part basement. bla cktop stre.et. House sets on $1~.500 four lots each SO K· 150, and Outbidgs. and good cellar. State Rt . 7, North, corner lot.' LOVF.LY Inviting ranch home, Kanauga This home shown by ap. 3 BR, beautiful kitchen, all. pclntmenl. garage, central air, 2 11cre lot, WAIT 'till you see this one, and 1/ 2 mi. from city, waIt 'til you hear the pr ice ... $24,000 . A RANCHER des igned for outside living, 5 rooms and bath, carpeted throughout , beaulllul kllchen, dining area and large laundry and sewing room •. covered patio, carport Ll ke country llvin' In the subur bs ... fi ve room house furn ished mobile home on three pieces of property in REALTY r·'HE . .. · 'l"SE 'II .~ ·' .. . AGENCY JJ7J " . .. World's Largest ,, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS SELLERS', Ph. 446·0008 NEW LI STIN G - Almost co mpl eted, all bri ck, all electric, 3 BR, l 'l2 bath, compl ete kit chen , carpel a , . thru-oul ; double gar age, large Vinton - . li ke new 3 BR , LR with WB f i r epl ace, formal din ing room , new• modern ki tchen, large screened In porch, full basement, large shady lawn. Will sell or trade. · NOW under construCtion , 3 BR, bath , nice kitchen , paneled· LR. garage, ww carpet. all electr ic, brick front, large corner· lot. $18,500. ' Brl.ck less than 1 yr. LOVELY old within walk ing di stance of new hasp . Features are 3 BR, ww carpe t, llh bath's. cent. air, 2 ca r garag e, kitchen with gar . disp., range . hood, dish· washer and lots of cabinets. Here's One That's' Priced Right A beautiful nearly new Brick 3 bedroom home, loc ated on an ex ~!lent lot near new hospita ·. Large kitchen , . ,& oven). dining area, large carpeted livii·~t) -n -' Full basement, huge family room an .. garage. Owner has beqn transferred and is very anxious to sell . · Call Ike Wiseman now for an appointment. .r.n'. CITY FARMER'S DREAM •_ see thi s one today! $21,000 Ca ll for personal showing . some carpet, and new family 1971 Schult BRICK ranch 3 mi. from Gavin MOBILE HOME . Two plant. 3 BR, 1'/ 2 batt>, bedroom, living rm . with lilt· beautiful eat.fn kitchen , out , dining area with swln9ing family room , laundry , doors to front kitchen. Th1s Is garage, patio, established a custom unit with all shag fawn . carpet. . '?om, kitchen cabinets, and c~rport , some f rui t trees, in City. Shown by ap· poinlmenl. disposal , 41/ 1 A. on a state rd . close to 1 new hos pital, pond , 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room· hom e. THREE room hom e on Slate Rt . 160, flat lot. county water available . POMEROY - co mpl etely r emodeled, 2 stor ies, plu s full basement, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dini ng room, 2 baths, kitchen Includes r efr ig. with ice m ak er , doub le oven, $17,500. 30 A.- 2 mi. off 160, ni ce 5 room home wi th bath , good barn, , pond , fenced ih and re ad y for cattle. or Jay lor details on !his bus iness oppcrlu11Hy. I I 163 A. - MONE Y MAKER, 56 A. botlom, 100 A. pa sture, 2 . Really, 32 State St Tel•.446-1998 ' ' . DOC SMITH SAYS' NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - ,CITY - Large 2 stxy;·7 rm. ' Extra nice, all br~ck, all older brick hcime, full base./ electric, 10 yrs. old, H.W: formal din . rm.,' large kit· floor~, and Cllrpet. . It has 6 chen wit~ pierlty " \ ' huge rms., full base, with F. P, llv. (m.,4bdrms. wit ,pl..,ly This ~ouse was ·built when . closets. located on large you could still get good ' tot In t~e center oflowii. Orily mater ials and built by a . $27,000. . ;' . carpenter who look pride In his work , Price $32,000. GREEN ACRES - 4 yjos, Q)d, 3 ·bd. rm. ranch, H.W, floors, beautiful kitchen ahd KANAUGA - 5 room frame dining and l'n baths. home, H.W. floors, fur . heat, This Isarea, a well constr-ucted plenty good water. Owner house and the f:lest maf,riols has plans and has.priced this were used. Priced at tllJ.OOO property lor a qu ick sale at for a quick sale. $11 ,500: KERR - Near n.W, all · brick, 4 bdrm., lar~ . iiv. CITY - Located at 88 Pine rm ., din. rm., and , Mrs. St ., 6 rms., bath and utility approved kitchen· 'ahd 3 rm . This house Is In good baths. II has H.w, floors, and repair, with most .of interior carpel . Full tinl'ohe~ new. New kitchen, new bath, besemenl, with a 2 car gor. new hot water tank , new · plumbing and new shingle This hous~ ~as 1,188 sq. tt, ltv. area on each floor. roof. Has large garage . Large lot, 9 fruit trees and . Located on nHr 2 A. level land . Bought for rm . for a garden. Price 116,000. If you want an In· replacemenl cost. vestment You can buy this EUREKA - Real nice, . one and another 6 rm. (2 remodeled older home apartments) in good repair, located on 2iots, beside It; both lor. 126,500. the Ohio River. IIoverlooking has 6 rms. on first· floor and 2 on the ~econd . lthasaiargellv. rm . CITY - Located at 127 with F. P. Ali rms. on first Kltieon , house In good repair , ' floor ar~ carpeted and kitsome new copper plumbing chen has plenly of real nice and wiring, 5 nice rms . and knofly.plne. cabinets. Alum . bath, full base., H. W. floors siding. Priced lor a quick with new carpet and sale. $16.900. paneling In ltv, rm. Don't R10 - All brick, all electric, wa it to see this one . Price bUulllul 5 rm . home , $17,500. In excertent located ADDISON - Modern home , res idential section . One owner uses huge llv. rm . for H.W. floors , fully carpeted, Liv . rm . 14' x1B ' . Kitchen .1 beauty salon. This pro11frly may be bought with. 3 First 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full Lady beauty salon stations, · base . Low ta xes, good reception desk, 2 First Ledy schools and located wher e lhe action Is taking place. drrtng stations and chalrk, AI for $24,000. House $21,000. Pri ce $16,000. ·69CAMARO 1h Ton pickup truck , 36,000 ac t, miles / one owner , 4 new tires. slant 6 enginp. Iaroe beet . Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath. Pienly water . $13,000. h. . 68 ' v.w. DEAD STOCK $995 2 Dr . sedan, 6 cyl., stand . shift, W ·S · w tires, redia , vinyl trim , very very good condit ion . 1969 68 GMC PICKUP - - - -12 FT. ALUMINUM bass boat, trailer . Ph. 446·4045. 67 PLYMOUTH ............... J1195 4 67·VOLKSWAGEN .... ; ....... ~1095 2 -----6.7 FIAI.............................}695 66 FORD .............................s795 2 - - -- - - 66 BUICK ···.. ·....................s595 Dr. 66Dr.OLDSMOBILE ...............$95 Sedan. - - ---66 CHEVROLET...... ~ ......... JS95 4 Dr. -------'65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 2 65 CHEVROLET. ............... J495 ___ __ dr. Sedan. .OeluKe dr . Sedan. b4&Ditlu S~amwoLn !.,... 'JH" ., 1 Mustang 4 dr. hardtop . Hardtop. " . WALNUT changer. Balance $67.59. Use our budget terms. Call 446· 1028. 110 1250 BOLEN'S Troctor with .1 pes. of equ ipment. Call 379. 2474 alter 6 p.m . 114·3 wheels, lots of mlsc. and· Fury flowers for Memorial Day. Green Corners, Crown City. 114·1 :....._ dr, hardtop . COrvair 2 dr. hardtop . · 64 -CHEVROLET............... J395 lmpala 4 Dr. 2 Dr . hardtop, 6 cyl. engine, radio , wS ·W tires. very clean Inside . Body in eKcellenl cond . }BAIRD ] . AUaiON SERVIa ,No Salesmen No Salas Commissions Means Lower·Prices For Y GMAC ...:. BANK FINANCING OPEN TIU 7:00 P.M. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA radio, automatic trans., p. steering, p. brakes, blue metallic inlsh, matching interior, air cond., 4,000 act. miles. 4 Dr, sedan, '2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. For Rent Help Wanted For Rent DELIVERY 2 BEDROOM trail er near 3 BEDROOM doubl e wide DRIVER SALES mobile home, l'h baths, all Gall ipoli s. Ph . 367·7329. Sl.SO PER HOUR 112·11 elect ric , f ul l y c arpeted , WE NEED 12 young men and drapes. rang e, utility room women to start immediate ly. 10x50 TRAILER . 432 Pike far washer and dryer , ga rden Must have reliable transStree t, Kanauga behind Bliss spa ce . Lo cated near Rio porlal ion . Call ~46· 0677 9 a.m. Markel, $180 per month . 886· Grande. Ph. 446·4602. to s p.m . Mon . and Tues. 8627 Scottown , Ohio. _ _ __ _ __ ....:109·6 114-J 112·3-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - SLEEPIN G ROOMS, weekly EXPERIENCED sa lesman to TWO apartments, adults. no rat es . Par k Central Hotel. se ll fish ing .tackle ·huntl ng pets . See Mrs. Eugene 308.11 clolhing . related goods to Pickens, 20 Grape Slreet. - - - - - - - - ' -retail stores West Virginia . 11 4-6 APARTM ENT lor construdiO!'I 100 pel. tra vel . car required . men . Ph . 446·0756. eKcellent earn ings . growth FURNI SHED 5 room house on 26/ .lf situation . Mail resum e: Id eal Vine Slreel. $125 per monlh . Products , In c., Syk esv ill e, Phone 446·1266. I ~ X 60 MOBIL E home 1n H I O Pa. 15865. Grand e. Ph. 245·5267 afler 4. 114-J 11 4· 1 -----SOUP'S on. the rug thai Is, so clean the spct with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampcoer $1. Central Supply Co. . 114·6 TWO 1yr . Airedale dogs 1 male, 1 female . Gentle with children. $2.5 uch. 446·0867. 114-3 Business Opportun ities ·2 JERSEY cows. Ph. 388·8737. EXCELLENT business op. 112·3 portunity. Tave rn.restaurant. Call before S.. 446·9121. 19' SKIFF Crall Cabin Cruiser 111 ·6 with trailer , 75 hp. Evinrude, .,---- - - new <:overs. excellent con - DEALER for DeLaval Dairy dillon, Pomeroy 992·7376. Equipment. Ph. 614·862·8857. 113·3 ----~- New GMC ----CHINESE Pug Pups AKC. 675· Truck Headquartas 1595. 110 A YEAR OLD Appaloosa show operator 3 to -4 days per week . Also waitress for 10 p.m. to 6 a,m. shift . Good pay, pleasant work i ng cond i t i ons ~ paid vacation . Apply in per son . Bob Evans Steak House. No phone call . ;::::====111 ·6 11 4·3 USED & REBU.ILT ------ PH. 446 4060 ClDSED ALL DAY THURS. & SUN ==-==-::-c, ------- 2 BEDROOM frail er , all utilities paid, in Henderson. W. Va . Ph. 446-1330. 1o~ . fl NEW 2 ' BEORM. 113·3 - -- - - - FURNI SHED aparlm enl. Inquir e 631 Fourth Ave . Reference . llJ.tf ------ LAR GE trai ler. Upper Second TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH the firs t to choose your r esiden ce in th ese beau1 i ful suburban apt s. Conl emp orar y in styl e, lu xuri ou s ·carpeting , In· dlvldually controlled h ea lln~ , Ave . Air condi tioned, no pets. color coord inat ed ap · pl lances . pr ivate p·atios; many ot her features. Lea se only. 10 Edgemont Dr. Ph . 446·0469 . 5135 . mo. Call 446·3772 tor' appolnlment to see model · unit . 526 Jackson Pike, Near. Holzer IVIed . ~nte r . THIRTY. FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51· II Assistant Manager Adults only. Ph . 446·0893.113·3 -5 ROOM - fu- -Trainee, rnished house, adults Shake Shoppe ____ GUARANTEED . ·35~ MORE TO CHOOSE FROM · POLICY _____ .... PUBLIC AUCTION ~795 USED FURNITURE Wanted To Do 2 PC. LIVING ~oom suite like POODLE groom ing. Ph . 446· new, sola bed,' chest of 19«. drawers. extra long flowered 113·3 couch, 5 coli springs, radio, vinyl couch. 854 Second Ave. PAINT jobs wanted. Please call Good working con · 1969 2 T. ~.>MC 446·9523 . RICE'S NEW & horse, Gelding, full blanket, 446·9536. Ask lor C. W. Sa xon . dilions, good future , 1963 '12 T. GMC PU U.SED FURN, cliPiled mane and tall , Ph. 113·3 1964 '12 'T. GMC PU llJ.tf paid vacation , 675·:tl95, 1967 Jeepster . ___: 114·3 hospitalixation IRONINGS in my home. Ph . 1968 '12 T. Chev. PU MODEL 12 Winchester 12 Ga. 256·6546 after 7 p.m. 1967 3f• T. Chev. pu program. Phone 446· $200, Model 50 Winchesler 12 · 1965 GALAXY Ford 4 door, 113·6 112 T. Chev. PU 1963 ,; Ga . $175 , Model 870 ·' 2682 for interview heater, radio, power steering 1968 If• T, GM PU and power brakes. Good Remington 12 Ga. $75, Model LAWNS to mow In Spring appointment. 1967 Chev . lrf .axle dump fruck ·condition . Priced to sell . Oak 19 Western Field Sgt. barrel Valley or Fairview . Call Tom 1968 'h T. GMC PU Hill 682-6242. 12 Ga . $25. Call 245·5614. Reeks, 446·4481 . 1968 3 T. GMC 113·2 114-6 .:...__ 114·3' New 11 II. Cllmper =-c-::---' LOCAL office offers an op· 1966 =II. T. GMC 1959 FORD If• ton pickup new AKC Reg . brown male Poodle DOES your home or business portunity for an ambit iou s, 1968 '12 T. GMC PU pups. Ph. 675·2535. paint, good running 6 cyl. need small or general repe~;l rs , per sonable young man over 21 1966 •r, T. GM€ PU 113·3 etc. , and you can' t lind lime engine S275. 1962 Corvalr with minimum high school 1967 •r. T. GMC PU automatic trans., good or s.omeone to do them? Call education to become future 1963 F600 Ford Truck condition. $150. Ph. 245·5173. 1966 CHEV. 4 door auto. lrans . 446·0126 or 446·1753 and I'll see executive. Must have ab ility SOMMER'S G.M.C. ' 114·3 283 V·8. Call Harold Angel 446· what can be done. Reasonable too and like to deal with TRUCKS, INC. 0958. rates. ·public . Fringe benefits In· 133 Pine 51. 11J.3 LOT and lralior lx 40 lor sale or 110-tf elude lnsuran<:e program , 446-2532 rent. For sate 12 x 60 trailer. ,.-:::.,----,.----,...,.-sick leave, prolll sharing , 1970 vw. Call 446·4607. Ph . 2.56·6866. REMODELING, building new liberal vacation plan . Apply ))4.1f 113·3 r ooms , cement, r oofing , • ·1, person , JOO'Second Avenue . 1969 RENAULT 10, 4 dr., aut~. --------siding , furnace Ins. J . H. 113·6 trans. Ph. 388·8724 alter 3:30, ALL THE remainder of mer. SILVERTONE double kiyboard Queen & Son , 446-9271 . organ, $200. Ph: 446·1330. 68·11 NEED 5 lad les, Stanley an~ furnishings of - - - - -- ·- --'--114·5 chandtse . 113·3 - - - - - -- ' Strawberu;_, Hill ) In Rio Products. Ph . 256 ·6272 , Gran de . da y, .Tutsd ay, ::-:~~ ' ALTERATIONS ON a11 1yp41•or ,. MF Spring 1 5 Clearance 30 DsSale · Virg inia Campbell . clothing In my home. Call J12. J I. 111d Wednetday. 10 a.m, to 5 BOYS' 111d GIRLS 20, 24,and 26 · 6 · 150 · 1 I . 2 MF 35 gas p.m. Wonderful Borg·atns. Inch bicycles $20 and $25. 446· Mrs . Ross Norlhup , 446·2543. ~'-=---------RT. 7 NEXT TO 2000 and .IQOO Ford gas Buy tor yourull·or gilts et for 3553, 2J.If WE NEED a woman who is 113.3 JD 2010 - 420 gas below cost . ' home most of the time to do David Brown 110 Dsi. 114-3 ROOFING and gull~r work.· work in her hO!llO· Must have OlD SILVER BRIDGE New ptows 2~x"$135 William Milchell, 388·8507. phone. Write Mrs. White, 1860 X 12 - $190 '69 DART Swinger, 340 4 spd. I _ _ ...J..._ __ ,_ _ _67.1f Lockbourne Rd. , Columbus, OHIO 2 X 14 - $205 track. Call 416-3117 after 5:30. Ohio 43207. 1 1 111 ·4 New disc 3·P 6 n ·712 ft. 1-•··~·;.;;.;;,;,i~--112·3 ,, New one r - Cultivators Sale Trade Help Wanted Sale New P.H. diggers' and 12 In, RCA 2·Door Refrlg. Frosf.free , • NEED extra money - but X. RAY TECHNICIAN 1'1' votniro building·.~.,.~. ~: ~·:~~:· ~:'::: i.~~:·r.~ Ph. 446·4160 after 4 p.m. 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout children keep you home? A• IMMEDIATE opening for x. homo or remodeling, see us, N 1 1 22 •• 11 ' 1 •• 111·4 Jeep, 4 new tlrn, 4 wheel an Avon Representative you drive, A·1 coni!. Ph. 2.56·6010, Ray technician , registered or W. ••• · builders, Dlstribufoc u:. ~~:~"::ak~":' Di1e ~ can set your own hours, work reglstree eligible for day . 111-6 lor Hotpotnl Appliances.., plows, balers, corn planten, 197~ B$A 650 Lightening. Mint when .youngsters are In shill, Mondoy thru Friday. Allison Eleclrlc. ~ , Ferg. disc ptaws. . · school. Find out how easy It is condition, S1,20Ct 446·3260. Good starting rate with 1 1 Used 14 ft. ftm&n trailer w. to earn extra cash the Avbn 112-6 liberal benefit program . Call , way, without upsetting family brlkts lnd llr.ts CAMPER, lull facilities: also write or apply: Personnel s .YEAR OLD rtlliSIIrtO Jim's Farm I!Uip, c.ntw responsibilities. Write or call '63 conv~rtlble Chtv . O~oy .camper on piCkup truck. Call Department, Pleasant Valley Quarter Horse mart. Ph. Rl. J1 W. Gtlllpofll. 0111o . Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Simpkins. Kanauga, Ohio. before noon "46-0168 or 1026 Hospital, Point Pleasant, W, Pllont446-m7 ........ 354. Second Ave. •«ns. Jackson. Ohio. Va. 25550, phone 304-675·4340. _ __ 112-6 _ Ph. _ 216·«128. _109·6 87·11 112·3 ' . 110·5 -------~114-1 BROS. AUTO PARTS \PH. 446-3444 For Sale ~1495 9 Pass ., air cond .• we sold it new, all extras . PART·TIME di sh ma chine GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom 4 dr. hdtp ., gold. black vinyl top , One owner . Wa s $1695. 1968 Buick Sportswagon Sedan. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 1968 Buick LeSabre style stereo-radio, ~ speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic 20 PIECES of wicker, 4 wagon JIMME SAYRE - ---- ' Sedan. I ____ · XTRA$2395 5 EARLY AMERICAN St~reo· radio combination, AM. FM radio, A speaker sound syst.em, A speed . automatic changer . Balance $78.34. Use our budget terms, Call 446· 1028 . 114-3 4 AUCTION . - - - - -- BRACE yourself for a thrill the first lime you see Blue Lustre to clean rugs , Rent eteclrlc shampcoer Sl . Lower G. C. Murphy Store, 114·6 MODERN 254 Acres SATURDAY, MAY 20; 1972 Starting at 9:30 A.M •. 114-3 - - - -- - - RICE'S --===-:-- Skylark week. 65 CHEVELLE bucket seats, carpet, remote control, electric ·motor, and $9,800 - - -- - - Bui~k Custom 2 dr . hdtp., white, black vinyl top, new Skylark trade this 112 Ton , wide box, p. steering , 6 cyl. ~nglne , eKcellent cond . LARGE chesl·type deep freeze, double door , and reasonable. Ph. 446·3216. 114-3 For Conv ., air cond., mag wheels , new Prem tires, bucke l seats , XTRA, o4 Dr . hardtop, V-B, auto ., p. steering , p. brakes, blue & white . PUBLIC · .NOTICE l Air cond ., blue, black vinyl top. Discount Price. 64 BUICK LeSABRE - -- -- - -==--=======-"! 1969 Olds ·Cutlas · KANAUGA, OHIO Valiant vinyl top . Ni ce. 1970 Olds Cutlass . 68 FORD FALCON • SMITH AUTO· SALES ( WARD RD. - 163 A. 20 A. bottom, 10 A. saw llmber, 1300 yaung pine and frontage · on 2 roads. This land Is un· derlaid with coalanq is close to the Ohio Power Conveyor Bell Route. Can be 1>9ught for $20,000. ' 2 dr . hdtp ., air con d., r ed , bl a ck $2795 2 dr . four speed tra ns., r adio, W ·S ·W tires, beige with beige inter ior . It's !»sic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you 're expanding, may ·we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 25 .miles per gallon. It requires less ma inlenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Ye t it hauls the goods just like other S!llf·respecling half·ton in town . The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import lruck. Pure and simple. Drive a Dabun .. . then decide. ·RealtY ' $10,500 1970 Olds Cutlass dr ., air cond ., sold new 19 months ago. Extra Nic e. .4 Dr . Station Wagon , 6 cyt ., auto . · trans., rad io, good cond . ·should Neal -Realty $12,600 1970 Olds Cutlass 66 NOVA tour Custom 2 dr . hdtp., a it cond ., 23,000 mil es, loc a l doctor's c ar Li-ke ne w, $2995 69 DODGE FARMS 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· cervllle on 218. Good illlrn, 7 A. bollom, 25 A. tractor land, grow 1,850 lb. tob. this yr. SALES IN GALLIA COUNTY LAST MONTH. THArS WHY WE TRY HARDER! $3495 ~hev ., 2 dr . hardtop, rad io, w .s.w l1res, stand . trans . ' BUICK WAS NO. 2 IN NEW CAR 4dr . sedan, air cond .. 6,600 miles, new Estate Wagon trade , new car warranty , I Very Attractive~ ln. To.wn-Large Lot Don't mi ss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace) , dining room , entrance hall, all fully carpeted , l'h baths , very nice kitchen, full basement and garage - Se e it anylime, ius! call us for an appo intm e nt. Classifieds ------1971 Buick leSabre 1970 Buick Skylark V-8 eng ine, auto .. . air, tintect glass, p . tires, wtleel cover s, I w ith · med. blue on ~ ha s got to be ./ OHIO lUVER - - - -·--.,.- . ' Tim.es~Sentinef. MARTIN FORD SPECIALS $2:2,000 I ' \ larg e barns , ext ra good se t of buildings, nice f arm home with 7 rooms and bat h, large $15,000 .. MASSIE ·~ Out of Town Business Opportunity Nea r Rio - 40 with an all Buyers ~;:;;:· j;,. Excellent Location Electric, 5 rm . home with NEAR ,PATR10T - 9SA.; 45 shady lawn, idea l beef, hog Farm OUR offi ces on Slate Route 160 " balh . Alum . 'stdlrig , patio tillable, 1,332 lb. lob. base, and gra in se tup . FO R SERVICE ST ATIO N , 8 ROOMS and bath, enclosed are now open 7 da ys a week SIX room house with river view with alum . ·roof . II has barn good barn 60'x60', pend and CAR WA S H RET A IL porch, plaster walls, deep lot fnr vour convenience. four rooms downstair s with Dr. well , large older home S T OR R URANT . & lob. base. Lots of Rd. BARGAIN - 50 A., 30 A. good M EI GS COU N TY , 96 111 180'. . D A I E EN , made modern, new fur., bath and 2 rooms upstairs. farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 AC RE S, 20 BOTTOM frontage. Price $17,500. GR FOR C RO P LA ND , 76 P AS TURE , bath, paneling,. storm ·dn, , This lot is 100 x 150, enclosed ba rns, log ca bin , Vin ton w ot-.,1 g,._rage, In City.: .... '"i!tt , ' ..'f,,. ~ ~ ."'Cf , ..~, 800 . .. ... , · · ,,,.'""'"""''~,j~~~,j~ 'fiO;~:._~;,;.;~.IiU ii.e.l;ow- ~~ ~~~u"·~Nif.F ''Ga~§~f\ and windows"~ ~· g~ la~d ' RANCHER one mi. from city. 3 other outbldgs. Prl" SJ.5,000. STORY MOD E RN HOME Vinton Area - 27 Jtl,, with 4 SEVEN room home on Cedar · BR, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen WIT H NI C E KIT C HEN , rm. Moblia home, wilh 2 Sl. , with ga rag e, full and dinette, 24' x 28' finished BATH . 4 BEDROOM S, rms . added to if. Good VACANT LAND - 47 ~A . basement, priced at $8,000. basement, patio, carport. F UR NAC E HEAT . Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. cond i tion and c heap at stone pl~nter, 222' x 119' lot. on State Rt. 325 South of Rio FIVE r oom home on Eastern $7,500 .• Now under construction. Buy Grande. Av enue , nice rentaL priced at now and pick your carpeting $4,500. Denver K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. E•henaur 446·0003 ANY HR. 446.JH8 VERY nice brick home In Mills 10 A. ca mpsites, lot s of pi nes. HOBART DILLON E, Winlers-446·3128 Eve., J, Borry-446·~ vi ll age, central air , fu ll 5200 down SSO per mo . 4 BR and bath In the village of · Real Estote Broker basement', two firepla ces on AI Arnolcl-446·0756 Eve., J. Fuller-245·9311' Vinton, nice LR, (ormal DR, P. 0 . Box 516 large lot. so A. ~ vacant. Morg an . EXC LU SIVE agentfor Ra ccoon attached garage, beautiful For Sale . JO ACRE FARM ' Vall ey Campsites. Ph. ~ 46· shaded lawn, l lf.. acre lot. FIVE r oom house in Bidwel l, on 6 A - development land, Cl ay 3 BR home, bath , alum . siding, WATERFRONT or wooded lots, 2730. Quick possession . HALF.SIZE metal bed with Railroad Street, price $3,300 Twp. good barn and a 960 lb. 4/.tf also large lots for homesttes. springs and mattress, Full · with $800 down payrrient . LOTS OF LOTS tobacco base . Th is farm is Water, eleclrl c and phone WE HAVE lots In all directions. only 7 miles from Gall lpclis si ze medial bed with spring & available. Located Blue Lake mattress, 2 metal wardrobes, ONE double wide Mobile Home Sa me can be bought with a on a blackt op road . Pr iced at FIVE rooms and bath, sun area Raccoon Valley . Ph. 256Services Uffered 452 Second Ave. rocker , li vi ng room suite, 2 for r ent, City water and gas.· very small dowh payment. $11 ,000. room, garage, large garden 6866 . UNIVERSAL 446·4175 cook sto ves , Sl75 per month . Whether build ing or buying a spot, In the . village of Rio electr ic 114-11 WA TCH Repa ir: 1818 Ea stern MONEY446]434 Mli.KER - Owne. mobile hom e, call today. 3 LOTS in Rio Gr ande , Oh io. rn Grande. Just walling for an refrig erator , Speed Queen Ave. Ph1 446·9234. being transferred wants to washer, table and cha irs , ONE 12 x l .rv·L·D · rent. City BUSINESS $7,000 lor all three or $2,500 owner. 103·11 sell house with two mobile other small items. Ph . 367· Wat er . OPPORTUNITIES each. 7716. Ofllce 446·1066 NI TE CLUB - Over 180,000 o home s.S300 Renlal Income of almost per month . Nice .. Evenings Cali : r eport ed gross annual in· SEE thi s ni ce 3 BR hom e at 84 .;--112·3 FIVE room• & bath, bu lll·ln house, good location, city Ron Canaday 446·3636 come . Al l stock and equip- Garfield. Has wal l to w all kllchon, sun room Russell D. Wood446·1141B water and schools . ment. Pr ice reduced 50 pet. carpet in liv ing and both .· overlooking the Ohio Rive r, GOOD CLE AN LUMP and John t, Richards 446·0210 bedrooms, and a one car sloker coa f. Car l Winters, Rio ss:oo Service Charge full basement, deep lot 200'. INVESTMENT PROPERTY GROCER Y STOR E - Over ga r age. Pr iced at $10,700. Grande. Phone 245·5115. Wil l remove your de.ad Large house suitable for four 5100,000 r eport ed i ncom e, Office Phone 446·1694 6·11 · horse and cows apartments, right In town, belween S 15,000 ·and $20,000 Evenings We 1111 enyilllng · lor For Sale Call Jackson 286·4531 two furnaces , four baths, 19 sto ck . excell ent li n e of Charles M, Nul, 446·1546 enybody. Bring your Her efo rd bull . PUREBRED DOWNTOWN, near everything rooms . equipment. Owner ret ir ing J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 llems to Knotts Com. Contact Bob Brown, Rt . 588. - 6 rooms, 1'12 bath, carpeted A steal at 520.000. munity Audlon Bern, I 112·J LANE ' S Complete NICE FRAME RANCH LR & DR, nice kitchen , newly • FLORIDA - Swannee River by BOB Corner Third & Olhit., Bookkeeping and Ta x Ser. decorated, well established Between town and neYt" MANUFACTURIN G business, ' owner '12 acre with access to NEW & USED FURN. vi ce. 424 1!:~ Fourth Ave., For appointment &I II BALDWIN PIANO & Orgar to lawn, 'large garage. medical center, large house, 5135,000 reported grpss, 2 river $1 ,145, $15 down, $15 BUY A set of boxsprlngs and Kanauga . Offi ce hr ~. 9 a.m .. J 446 -2917 . .Salt ,very be picked up In th is area. May big rooms, nice kitchen, loan tr uck s, all equ i pment month, 7 pet. interest. mob ile mattress and get a r ecl iner p.m. Ph. 446·1049. Saturday EotniRI 11 be purchased tog ether or c:an be assumed. necessa ry, asking pri ce is tar homes welcome . Mr. and free or $45 cash or S50 oil on B5·tf 70'Ciodc. for balances due. separately Evenings below replacement cost. Mrs. Clay Fi~stad , P. 0. Box an ything In our store . 854 Write Credit Department : Oscu D, Belrd, 446·4632 248, Old Town, Florida 32680. Second (across from Texaco LARGE farm , 80. acres tractor SEPTIC TANKS · Graves Plano & Organ Co .• 0 , J, Wetherhoit, 444·4244 FEED STO RE Bu si ness Ph. 904·542·3332. Stati on ) 446·9523. .land, tobac,co base, new barn, Cleaned and lnsMIIed 383 E. Broad Streel. Sleven R. Betz, 446·9583 established in the earl y 1900s. 113·1 10/.lf one of tHe finest counfry Russoll's Plumbing, 446·4782 Plenty of equ ipment, $90,000 _ _ __ _ __ :.:. '·- Columbus, Oh io 4321 5. homes, completely remodeled 291·. 11 2·6 . repor ted gross, $14,500 . inside and out, new beth, new 1970 FORD Tor ino, excellent NEW 3 bedroom modular home BUILDING lots, 9 ad join ing , ~----kitchen. first floor carpeled. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. ust completed . 1,368 sq. fl . condition, ca ll 256·6670 a fter Pl ant s Subdivi sio n, $3,000. LISTINGS WANTED Price<! way low In today's COMPLETE water line In · 5:30p.m. lvlng ~rea , nat. gas, forced Call 446·1352 alter s p.m. C.OI<BIN & SNYUt:.R Ranny Blackburn merkel. • stallali on, backhoe, bulldozer air furnace , county w~tter, all 104·11 6ER TA & Bemco ·Matlresses & 114· 1 1 Branch Mgr. and bor ing machine services. uti !Illes _ undergr,o~nd_, ------bo• springs $29 up. 955 Second J. P. Holley 245,5018 or D. R. wasr•er, dryer, retrlg,.Ave. 446·1111 . FERTILIZER FOR SALE by, owne r. '2 story "SELL .THE ·sale Holley 245·5006. erator, range , carpeted 10·11 Carl REASO NABL E pri ces. bri ck at 452 First Ave. 7 Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 8 TRACli! stereo console In 111·11 . L.R. & D.R., B,R,; large lei( 'WAY" Winters , Ph . 24'-.5115. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air lovely hand rubbed walnut :::-:.--:::-: : : -good location, 4 miles up Rt. 7 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 69·11 furna ce . Present RECVNOITIONED finish . Pay bal. of $96 . ~1 or Price Reduced. II you buy a arr angement 2 a.partments . C& S Electr ltol Se rvice. & fn Counlry Air Estates. Low MOBILE HOMES pay $8.21 mo. 'Ph . 446·0921. new Mobile home befo re Easi ly conv erted to one " Repa ir s. House wiring , tax dlstr·lcl, good schQoi. , 84·11 WHII e cement, a1 1 sizes llle In 1970 Statesman 60x12 et'ectr ic ·heat, motor controls. Priced right to sell . Inquire at looking at th is used one you're famil y dwellin g. As king stoc k. 12" and 15" field til e, 1 965 Van Dyke 55x1 2 AUCTIONEER . ---~-Free eslimales. Ph. 446·4561 Corbin & Snyder Furn. Co., · making a mist a ke . 1970 535,000. Show n by appf. Ph. svi fabte for highway ditch ing, 1 965 El cona 60x10 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing or 67 5·3361. Skyline, 2 air . conditioners, 446·0208. 446·1171 , after 5, · 446·2573. co n c r e t e bl ock s . 1962 Gibraltar55x10 machine . This ma chin e 22·11 metal bldg ., carpeted and 81 ·11 I 11 4·1 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 1954 Crestl ine 35x8 makes buttonholes, darns and furnish ed. Located in Park ' --: 8 :-: A ~ N " k "' S -, T ~ . R _E _E _ S E _ R _ V _I_ C E 123'1> Pine St. , Ph . 446·2783. 1952 Alma 35x8 emb .. makes fancy stitches. Lane Mobile Ct. Pri ce $4,200. · 2 NEW 3 bedroom apartment 16·11 B&S Mobile Homes Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay $6 FREE estimates, liability In· Ma ke us an offer . co ncept. larg e garage , Second & Viand' 51. mo. Ph. 446·0921. surance. Pruning, trimming THE WISEMAN AGENCY electric heat , larg e lot. One B4·tf 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine Pl. Pteasani(Nexllo Heck's.) and cavity work, tree and 446·3643 lett In la yaway. Beautiful un it r eady for occupancy, one 96.tf stump removal. Ph . 446·4953 . 11Q.tf -=R'"'E"B"U"'I7L"T'"'E"'t,..ec"'t-ro-:l-ux-c:1e-aners , pastel color, lull size model. not complete, wi ll finish or 73·H Ali buill·in to buttonhole, do VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 sell as is. EKcellent for insales and service . Ph. 446· : -stretch sew ing and fancy vestment located near Clay model. Complete with all 9-4.53, GILLENWATER'S septic tank sti tching. Pay just $48.75 cash cleaning tools·. Small paint Plumbing & Heatin& School. Ph . 256·6884. 107.12 Located lin the Bulaville- Porter Ro•d 3 lies cleaning and repair, also or term s availabl e. Trade.Jns 1, _ _ _ __ _ _ __:110·6 house wrecking. Ph. 446·9499. dam age In shipping. Will sell STANDARD North of Ga llipolls, Ohio, QH of oid ~tlte accepted. Phone 388·8673. I 18 FT. STARCRAFT boat, 110 for $64.50 cash or·, terms Plumbing & Healing Established in 1940. HP inboard·outboard, excel . ~oute 35 or 160 now. Watch for Public Auctl available. Phone 388·8673. • 169·tf''• 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 Stgns, o~ cond.. completely equipped ------~--=210·6 210·6 187·1f • with frailer . Ph. 446 ·41 19 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water coRBIN & sNYDER -c- - - -E - . - -t --R-us- s·-EL-L'_s _ days, alter 5. 446·1094. De li very !iervl ce . You r, Wanted To Buy )10.10 FURNITURE ampmg qu1pmen PLUMBtNG&HEATtNG pat r·ona 'ge will be ap: precialed. Ph . 446.0463. · GOT A FAMiLY? 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 MODERN 3 bedroom house u SE D: 2 pc. Sect lona. cotn:~., 2 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 7·11, GET ~N APACHE! m.tf ta bl e tamps, full size colt wi th 2 to 40 acres. Mus.t be in dr . hi, auto. trans., PS, Ph. Gallipoli s City School ~.,----....--'­ ' springs, 30 gallon gas hoi BIG 11ew Apache Ramada - - - -==-.,-,:-446·354. sleeps 8. Selling other models DEWITT'S PLUMBING Dis tr ict. Repl y to Box 222 C·O TERMITE PEST CONTROL water heater, kitchen utility" 11 0·6 FREE Inspection. Call446·3245. sleep 21o6. Choose your size ; AND HE,A;TING Tr i bune, cart . choose your price; from 1999 Route 160 at Evergreen • 114-3 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for 1972 NEW: Rootn size rugs, different · ... while they la st. Trades Exler.mtnal Termite Service, Phone446·i 735. Consisting of both Modim and Antique F~mllur~· ' EIGHT track tape stereo In 19 Belmont Dr . sizes and color s, linoleum Collector's llema, Small Tqols, Cable, tnd 1011 of accepted also rentals. Ams· ---------~ 187·t lovely hand rubbed walnut rugs in 9x12, 12x12, 12x15.' bary's Apache Trailer Sales. ....,.:--_ _ __:, _ _ ....:,: 267·11' mlscellantoUs. Kenmore BoHle Gts Klfc:hiii .Rintlt. l'utl ' coosole. Pay bal. of $101.21 or Open Friday evenings till B. 631 Fourth Avenue, Gall ipolis, - CARTER'S PLUMBING Services Offered ott Heater, 2 Bedroom Sultts1 Dlnotlt Set, Mttal Qltill u.ss·mon. Ph. 446·0921. Central Air Conditioning Free parking. 955 Second. Ph . Ohio. AN() HEATING Exterminating Co. CIOIII, Beds, Irk:...., Anllqut Cherry Cheat ·Of Drtwan Arab 105·tf 446·1171. & Heating 11J.If . Cqr . Fourth & Pl~e TERMITE .PEST control . Free with Bran Pull a, Drtller with Mlrrw, ar,.. lltd Chine FrH Estimates ' •' JOO.tf -=-------~Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Inspection . Call Russell 's Cabinet, Clllk Secretary, Br111 & Iron Kell!,., +rullks MUST5ELL 1972deluxe zig z.ag . Stewart's Hardware · GIGANTIC 'Spr ing Sale. You • - - - - - = - - - - 155·11 Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipolis, Slanda, Rockers, Coffee Grlnd'!f'; Mtny, Mlny Mort, '· VIMon, Ohio · sewing machine. ~h. 446·092 1. SiNGER Sewlng Macntne "'a• e• won't believe our discount on Ohio. 1 • _ _ _ _ _ __ _ , .....If ---~--:-----105· 11 & Service. Ali models in new and used campers and . GENE PLANTS & SONS .......,. 107-.52 :·• slock. Free delivery. Service trailers until you visit our lot. PLUMB! NG - Healing & ll :r >' SPECIAL lor graduation guaranteed. Models priced Several used units to choose Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. TllOMAS FAIN A-LBER-T EHMAN "' Olivetti portable typewriters from $69. 9~ . French City from . Camp Con ley Starcrafl Ph . 446·1637 . (Formerly EXTERMINATING co· Wafer Delivery Service '; • 11'1.50 n- $74.50. Simmons Fat>rlc Shoppe, ~Inger ap· Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point Brammor 's Plumbing & Termite &Pes! Conlrol Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Pig. & Office j;qulp. proved dealer, 58 Court Sl,..' Pleasant. Heating.) •Wileelersburg, Ohio , Ph. 379·2133 94·H Ph. 446·9255. ' 104·11 48 11 60·1· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · -.,...,......,......-...,..._~ 243·1 - - '-------308·11 $9,000 . f--..!-7--;_.c..-----,..---~...:...,. ." ~.,:--"'1· . washer , gar . di sp. and bar. estate and equipment In · eluded In price. Call Denver Use .The Sunday ( coo kt op and hood , di sh· )Now r enting for $185 per mo. Bidwell Mill IS back on the markel. All. real . . G~flia Co!s Largest Real1::state Silles Agency ; office 44{3643 ' Evenings .Call E, M. ' iJ ke" Wiseman 446-3796 . E. N. Wiseman 44l.-4500 lot 100 x 200. NEW LISTING - 1' Ilr~~ pa id, $11 ,900. Kanauga . This won+star on the market long . Conlac W. S. Eshenaur ... 446·0003, and Owner Leaving State YOUR chance to buy a well kepi 3 BR house on Chestnut St. LARGE towel lot, 6 rooms and Paneled and carpeted living ANOTHER River View home. bath, basement, hobb y ro om. Buill·ln , cabinets . Lot 80 x 300 fl. from Rl. 7, to building and garage. Located Large gar age for the man Ohio River ; 3 bedroom has on Second Ave. Vacant. who needs his own work shop . new furnace, with new wi r ing, JUST LISTED - 5 rooms and bath, carpeted LR with fireplace, cozy kitchen, clean as a pin. Just walling tor a new owner. Call today - It will pay. · . . home in Country. 7 rm s. and bath , new furna ce, water tap lawn. $12,500 . • NICELY remodeled 2 story with bath, garage, 12 x 60 and stor.age and large rolling $26,900 s·TRou·r' • I - - - -- -- 113·3 BRADBURY effi c ienc y -~----apartment. Adulls onl y. No FURN. APT .. newly remodeled, pels. 729 Second Ave, new furniture and appliance s, lOB.If all utilities pa id, adults onl y. ~------ THREE bedroom home In city. Complelely remodeled and redecor ated with new furna ce Inquire at Rice's New & Used. Furn. 446-9523. 85·11 ------'-- and cabinets In kitchen. $150 SLEEPING ROOMS wee kl y per mon th. Call 446·3434 or rales, free garage parking , 446·4775 from 9 to 5. After 5 Libby Hotel. and on S unday~ call 446·4244. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::. 289·11 108·11 DOUBLE wide mobile home , PASTURE >nough lor 40 head city water and gas , $1 75 mo. of cattle. Ph. 446·9307. Ph . 446· 1066 or 446·4618. 111 ·3 102·II - - -- - - - PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY ' Wo f~rnlsh W•ter , Sewage · Gub1ge Collection . Ample Parkt~ . · TV Antenna , Waii·ID·Wall ·Carpeting . Draportes · Ranges · Relrigtrelors . Air Conditioning . Gerboge Disposals· Dlshwoshers . Hoal Lamps . Private Patios· Swimming Pool • Ciubhouse. --- - - - - KANAUGA. - - - -- - For "* For or TARA 'TOWNHOUSE APMJMENTS For _ Information Aclkills-367-7250 . __ _ _ _Call-Shirley ____ _ _ _ _... �,,. '· 27 - 'lbeSulldayTimea·Senllnei,SW1day,May 14, 1972 26 - The Sunday Times • Senlinel, Sunday, May 14, 1972 For F'.~J.st R,esults Use The Sunday .-;Times-Senti·n el Classifieds FOr Fa~t Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel f,lassifie~ ' In Memory ~ . Notice · For Rent · our O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr . 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Se rvice, Phone 992-2927 , Reynolds Flower ,Shop, Middieport, Ohio. Mason , W. Va. 5·10-6tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _.5:.:'_u-6tp For Sal~ For Sale SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone i - ALLIS Chalmers round 9'12·2088. baler, in excellent condition, 1 5-4·12tp · 2 row mounted corn planter, . . - - - - - - - -- - , 1 pickup hay rake. Contact Byron Miller. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6439.5-101< IN loving' memory of mother, Ada Taylor. They say you d i e~, That canno t be, For when the Spring winds blow, I hear your voice in melody , CA LL lor free facial and ~P· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Racine area, 10 miles abovr. Singing soft and low. plica tion of famous Mink Oil Pomeroy . Phone 992-6:129. They say you dled,'" but Mother Kos metlcs·. Ann Sauvage, 5-12-tfc · dear , Syracuse, Oh io 992-3272. HOME. grown tomoto plants, Your spi rit wa!ks with me. ~ S·10-12tp 1_. improved Me~ an , He inz We shared each shining silver NEW 2 bedroom ·all electric 1350, · large Supe ic and year. throughou t el~ rnity . apartment, available last of Yellow Jublle ~ also Sad I y missed by her Help Wanted week . Phone 992-7133 or 992-, Mangoes, rs and childre n. 7384 after 3 p.m. POULTRY Farm Managerial Early Cab e PI ts. 500ft. 5 - I ~ ltc S. t4-llc Posit ion open wi th Option of above the Syracuse State partner ship priv ileg e. Prefer . ··124, Thomas Park on I.N LOV IN G memory of our appli cant to be farm oriented, Hayman, Sy cuse, Ohio. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and beloved wife and mo ther, bu t not necessar y if gifted 4-30-JOfc unfurnished opartmeots. Be ssie M elinda Maye on with " good sen se.'' Phone 992-5434. Mother's Day . willingness to work. Good 4-12-tfc TWO registered polled <Hereford When God sen t you to us , dear, __...::, salary , fring e benefi ts. Give bulls. service age, con tact fr om his home beyond the resume of past e>eper iences, Bryon Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, skies. age, life goa ls, address, Ohio, 992-6639. He sent the ver y best, an angel NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom telephone in fir st letter . Write in disguise. mobile ·home across from ------------~ 5-~ 14-Jtc Bo• 729-M, c-o The Daily He knew we nee~ed a wi fe and Bradbury School . Call 992- '56 FORD body, $35. 390 engine Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio . mother , ' 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd with 20,000 miles, $125. Phone 5- 12-2tc Who was good, sweet, and kin d, house south from Bradbury 949-4843. So he looked among his ang els School. Pets welcome. -s.tfc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 5-_ 14-Jtp and sent the best he could YOU NG MEN : WE ' LL SEND _ _ _ _...,;;_ _ _5_ YOU TO SC HOOL FOR find MISS ILE OPERATIONS JOB UNFURNISHED apartment, 1.05 ACRE lot, located on Now why he wanted you back, IN EUR OPE . If you ' re phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. Muskingum River and State we real ly don' t know, looking for a chall enging job 5-4-tfc Rt . ~66, 1h mile below StockBut th ough we loved yo u mor e i n an inte r esting pla ce, port Village and dam, with 419 th an life, loday's Army ha s it. You' ll ft frontage . Ideal for 2 We had to let you go. 5 ROOM furnished apartment · or. ri3 ver rece ive full pay white you collages $2,700. Call or Per haps he kn~w you work ed and 4 room and bath unl e a~n ba sic miss i l e see Linley Hart, Racine, Ohio, too hard and r. ~e ded re st, furni shed apartment. Will operations." And you 'll get 30 949-4433 evenings. For in that home beyond the ac~ept one child. 3 miles south days paid vacation a year, to s-14-3tc skies, yov' l l ge t the very best. of Middl eport on St. Rt . 7. M & do a I itt le e)C p!oring on your To loan you was His plan , not to G Food Markel. own . Plus lot s of ot her leave you here. 5·12-3tc PLASTIC flow ers, pols, sprays benefit s. If you 'd l ike tCJ live and baskets. Across lrom He wanted us to r eal ize how and work in Euro pe, Today's dear and sweet you were , upper end of Syracuse State Army wants to join you . For And now your eyes are closed in Park . Mabel Pickens . complete details call 593-3022. , 5,12-3tc eternal sleep and left us all THE 5-12-Jtc alone. r.l Thank vou, Father abOve, for RINGNECK pheasants, chi cks, EXPER IEN CED te lephone eggs, Rt . 33, near Salisbury grant ing us this loan. sol icitor to work in your own Sa dly mi ssed by her School. Rog er Leifheit, home. Phone 949-3511 for an husba nd . Cecil Maye. her Pomeroy , Ohio. phone 992appointment, 3446. daughter and son-i n·law, Mr. __ ___ ------- - - - - -- - ROOMS 5-11-3tc and Mrs. William Fink and her grandsons, and Gene . MEIGS INN by Day' Week, Month Liberal Rates Bill y, John DELIVERY DRIVER SALE. 5-14-llp $3.50 P ER HOUR . We need 12 · - -- - - - IN MEMORY of our mother: Mr s.. James Hazel ton, Sr., wh<K!eparted this life May 13, 1968. I young men and women to star t immediately . Mu st have rel iable transportation. Call 446-0677. 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. PH. 992·3629 SPECIAL . Economy Tiller, J 1/2 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 Turf Trim . Mower, B&S 3'h h.p. engine. In carton 1 70.25 • · POMEROY . ·· · - Jack w. ca.rsey, Mgr. ... Pllone992·2181 Only Mother's Day ; pots and ' & • Call m -3523 For Appointmont Fully , insured protection . Seven for dozen ; In Jiffypols $1 dozen ; B. Qui senberry, Syracuse , Ohio. 5-2- 10tp your Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaligh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total and central f ull Ph. Complete line of offltt equipment, ·'"" furniture supplies . 'f\o90wrlter Addill!l Machi~~J ~i~; • Pick-up & Delivery air 'conditioning, bath and 'I• fully carpeted , SMITH NfiSON ' bas~ment, garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Fi nancing available. 12-30-tfc see .. . Specializing In Small Businesses , 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 HELP WANTED Card o! Thanks WE WI SH to ex press our !hanks ' to th e sta ff of Ve te ran s Memor ial Hosp ital at the t ime ot our sa d bereavemen t for Elsie Epple . We wish lo than k Or . Pickens and Or . Te!l e for their medical services. Ewing F~n era! Home, Free land St., Middleport. Distributor Wanted . Columbus 01 ! patch af ternoon an~ Sunday , Mar. Norris si ngers, Rev. Ch~rles . ltorr ls for hi s kindn~s-~ond'" l»• 1 ~trl u\"bu s I. Citizen. Supply bo d lrispi ring messages~ al so for the beauti f ul floral offerings, Journal the food, and lo ali who helped in any way . May God bless news• stands in Pomeroy- · ys an , Sadl y missed by husband. Michael, step -sons , daughte rs parf .fime iob for active and sls lers. family . Write G. F. Hake, 215 5-14-llc WE WI SH to express our thanks ' to r elatives, fr iends an d ne ighbors for their beautiful floral offer ings. their ex · pressions of sympathy, the food, and the many acts of kindness in t he loss of our be loved wi fe, mother and grand m other , M rs . Denzi l { Mabe l ) Clela nd . Specia l thanks to Rev. Robert Ca rd, Gera ld Powe ll organ ist. Ewing Funeral Hom e. Ve tera ns Memoria l Hospital staff , Dr . Aa rom Boonsue , the pal lbearers and everyone that helped in any way. Denzil M. Cleland, Clar ice, Clayton and Bi ll Allen . 5-14-ltp ------- THE FA MI LYo! Bern ard Wolfe N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio or Mobile Homes For Sale ·Air Conditioners ·Awnings · Underpinning mobi le home service - plus gigan t ic display of mobi le homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. wish to e)(tend their sincere 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . thanks to all the nei ghbors, 1r lends and relatives who sent tood, ca rd s and f lowers, Rev . Char les Norris, Chap lain CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . ,Basil A. Hensley, H. M. 1 Phone area code 614-423-9531. David Claydon, Chie f Pett y 4-13-tlc Officer Dave Ellis. Ewing Funera l Home, Gera ld Powell , Mattie Circle. Dennis .12 , 60. ALL electr ic, air cond itioning, large porch and Manu el, Navy pallbearers, Pomeroy American Legion awning , underpinning , see Post 39 and bug ler s. Jani ce Glenn, Racine, Oh io, or phone 247-21 42. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Timmy. Tommy . Charley , 5·10-6tc Jimmy and Berna dine Wolfe. Beryl Wolfe and Ma r jori e 12 FT. WIDE '69 model trailer Hoffner . with automatic washer and 5-14-ltp dryer. air · condition i ng , -----$3,600 ; see Harold Johnson, - - -- - - - Noti ce Pomeroy . 5-12-ltc CAMPER, 16ft. sleeps 6, good condition. SI.OOO. Phooe 9926329. 5-12-lfc -----p.m . Ches ter, Ohio. _ _ __ _ __ _ 5-9-Sip stereo-rad io, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. 608 E. Main, Pomeroy - - - - -- - YOU HAVE A DATE 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine lett in' ta yawar. Beaut iful pastel color, tul size model. All built-in to buttonhole, do sew ing and Wi th vs today to see how much real l iv ing you will get out of th is charming bri ck. modern $28,500.00 Pomeroy, Lincol n Hts. area . BUILDING SITES new, and sulky , 1970 Honda CL-70 $2,000; phone 742-3128. road bike, 1959 Dodge 1-ton 5-I0-4tc truck, V-8. Phone 992-3954 --~-----after 5 p.m . LAWN chairs, avon bottles, 5-11 -3tc stand tables, 95 Pearl Street, Middleport. HOMEGROWN hybrid tomato 5-10-6tc plants. Harold Roush, 843· - - - - - - 2865. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all 5-11 -Jtc cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take BALDWIN plano and orga n tc $27 cash or budget plan • be pi cked up in this area. May available. Phone 992·5641. · be purchased together or · 5-10-6tc separately for balances due. Wr ite Credit Department : GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN 7 FT. FERGUSON• drag disc; 100 locust posfs i phone 992CO., 383 E. Broad Street, 6959. Columbus. Ohio 43215. 5-9-6tc _ _ _ _ __ _ _s_._n_-61c ------~FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu. TOMATO PLAN TS : Ta sty ft .. wh ite finish $40. Call 992 _ EVERGREENS are correctly 3818. named. as they ore still green 5-11 -31c when ripe, sweel. firm and . low acid content. In Jlffypots EVERYONE Is having a sale; if or styrofoam cups, 15c each you really want to see sale or $1.60 dozen . B. Quisenprices on new and used units, berry, Syracuse, Ohio . stop In at Camp Conley 5-5-101p Starcratt Sales, W. Rt.Va62,. 20North ---. -HARLEY ---- - - 250 - cc of Pl . Pleasant, pet. 1966 -Davidson off on hitches, sway controls motorcycle, $300. Phone 985and healers. 3833. 5-4-lotc 5-7 -~tp Aluminum ,Sheets ' suo The Daily Sentinel . - -- - - - Approx . 30 acres , Chester water, close to Pomeroy , builders don 't pass th is one up . POMERQY-Sprlng Ave, 2 story frame , new siding, new roof, new carporf , needs paint Inside, 3 bedrooms, bath. These are few, and far between. 55,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Mulberry Ave. ' Nice 1'12 story brick, 2 large bedrooms, bath, carpeted. paneled, level lol , storage building. In excellent con· dillon on the Inside and the outside. $6,950.00. A REALTOR IS A PROFESSIONAL - REAL ESTATE IS HIS PROFESSION. SEE YOUR REALTOR FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Dial992·2259 lfnoanswer992-2S.8 Conlad AIIDCilte . VERA EBl£M · 992-3020 160 Coal St. MI ... Jeport Why pay high rent, when this comf . J B. R. & bath honie ~an be bought for ( \ . low price of~,\P'Itop locat 'c:l \\-'.ooking Rut Ia: s attached carpL. t , paved driveway , on lg . private lot . AJ Looking for in· vestment! Try this for size- 3 unit apt . house In Middleport. Price includes all furniture. Just over $12,000. POMEROY - 2 bdrm. home, all paneled, to be com 1 ted Pe ' owner selling now at the low price of $7,400, LOTS - .· 321 Third'S!. Racine, Ohio 1 1c~seT Can m -;~ ..: . trimming and removal _ ,.! Richard Hayman, phone 667·:: 3041. Minersville, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEARLY NEW NEAR NEW COAL MINE - 4bedrooms, large play room, 11h baths, radiant panel heat. Nice jilchen with, cool< and bake units . Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and foundat ion for 2nd house. 10 acres of land lor only $20,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet has city water, natural gas ~:-:-:~-:-----.::.:: To You BACKHOE AND DOZER work ": Septic tanks installed. Gtdrg~ :19111) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. -: WMP.0/1390 ·==---:---....:"":::.25·tfc :: QOOF painting and minor .· repolr . For estimates call992- · : ON. YOUR .DIAL .. 2239. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts. Only $11 ,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS -1'12 l>alhs. large living, lront and bock porcnes. Ullllty building on level tot near M&R. Only $8,500.00. • NEAT . 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, lovely oak floors, .and small garden. Basement, outbuilding. Front porch. Asking-only $6,500.00. NEW l.BEDROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower,'nice kitchen, stove and refrigerator Included. Carpet In living and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will listen to an offer. · RIVER VIEW 4 BEDROOMS - Older home, 2 boths, carpeting, paneling, screened front porch, Full basement, city utilities plus river frontage. Garages. · •"""-'~~L· Ghev.~. e11stom · 72 Chev. Custom Impala PUBLIC SALE '. Having oold our Farm we will offtr for 1111 altho Farm loatted approximately l'h miles ooulfl of Now Haven, w. Va., lurn Sauth allht old bank on Unlin Rd. Go to the old New Haven OrcMrd. Watch far S.lt Signs. . Auto. trans ,, air conditioning , brown. 66 Ford T-Bird ·, Convertible, auto. trans .. all power , r ed with black vinyl , top, A Beauty. · '. . 2-68 Volkswagens 1-69 Volkswagen 70 Volkswagen ..Bug" :68 Mustang, 6 cyl. ~speed trans .. 360 cu. ln. V·8ell!line. H. duty tires, deluxe cab & trim mldgs. , new step bumper, 8ft. wide body. A I 1f2 Ton Pickup ' . new, Eskey Hill, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. · 5-12-2tc HAY, any amount, old or well brokefl, · $899 699 5 ' '5300 Pomenlf Nqtice Sales · 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 318 REVIVAL Gold with matching inter ior. full power, Climate Control air conditi~ni ng . '2600 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Si lver meta llic finish with black vi nyl top, matchi ng int er ior, ful l power equipment, Climate Con trol ~i r conditioni ng. '3700 · Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles ' Now In Stock! New TIME TO TRADE! KARR &·VAN ZANDT Cadillac -Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Tit 6-Til 5 P,M, Sat. "You' tl Like 0"• Quality Way of Doing Business" cubic Inch V-8, r,ower steering, vi nyl uphols erlng, nice $1 ,495. Phone 992-72 10. 5-14-Jtc meeting with Evangelist Giles and Dorothy Elliott ol Buchanan . Services will begin Tuesdar, May 16 through the 28th a 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Second St. , Mason, W. Va. Also special · singing and spec ial serv ices for the youth , every night prior to Evangelisti c Service. Pastor Chester Tennant. 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy pickup truck . 4 new fires, 2 mud & snow tires; rebuilt radiator, body lair, motor o.k. - $400. Phone 992-6773. 5-11 -Jtc 1964 CDRVAIR. 4 speed, good , -:-::=~._,.,,.----5,· 14- Jtc condition, $325; phone 992· (WILL NOT be responsible tor 2360. 5- 10.tfc any debts contracted by -------~""lone other than myself. '69 DODGE '12 ton pickup, good " R;'~~?tavTJ.':.~~I Wil lia m cond ition, call at lot 5, Cline's s.u.4tp . Trailer Park, across lrom - - - - - - - - Blue Fountain Motel, ~ 111 11 H I. N DAY OLO or started ua po s. L~horn pulletsr both floor or 5-10-6tc -· --------ed ge grown available. 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheei Poultry housing and base, used on paved highway , aul orjl ation . Modern Poultrr, exceptionally good, 5 speed 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, Phone transmlssloo, 2 speed axle, 992·2164 Pomeroy . good tires. Phone 985-3554, - - - - - - - - -5-· 14-ltc Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .:. The • 4-23-tfc extlling New Weight Wal· ·chen (R) Provram can help 1964 6 CY LINDER Chevrolet If• you . For loco I ci8SS In Ion, phone 985-3928. !ormation call TOLL-FREE , 800- 582- 702~. . 5·10-3tp -------4·17-2<ik ·, ' - - - - - - - - , . . ,,_. ' ,L Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS aild , ~· , (' wigs. Need extrt money? Just . · >l ' ., sell these products. No r01trltled lerriiDI'ies. 1'"----'----:-- CLEL,t.ND'S G.RE!NHOUSI: Mllms, G.rinlums, Panalts, · and Petun ias . Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St., Rectne. 4-2·1f'c I TEAHB • =.,.~t:.-e.:·~·· --..,....-----,~ REVIVAL stortlng May 1SIII, 7: 30 p. m. at Vort Rldat ·Commynlty Church. Specftf · singing. Rev. Carl Rlldclltf, Pastor, Rev. John El~lcl<, Evangelist . Everyo!lt ,· ' -SMITH "NELSON ,MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 ·s,n; POMEROY OHIO I YEEPA I I ! tJ I Mlddle~¥f· [J I EXCOIB ~ welcom~• · .... _______ ------------------., RAN tlOWN THE !!lEACH . Now unnce tlit drclod ~ 1 · I to forlll tho IIIIJriH 11111wtr, • I~=~~ I I · ~~·~·...-=·tedJbJtheUimcllrtGon. L Mills- ~;l~i •-• It l i I IJ ' 1950 INTERNATIONAL 'h-ton pkkup, engine recently , Pomeroy area. Can furn ish Karr, For Rent or Sale $150. Phone 992overhauled. own mower . Phooe 992-5083 985· HOUSE In Long Bottom: phone 61b1. after 4 p. m. 985-3529. 5-11-3tc 5-9-ftc ...:. 5-14-31c YARDS to mow In It'' : 4-2-tfc ' .MAIN --~----- ·' Auto 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Over 40 ·open Eves Trl 9 992-2126 992-~113. . ST. Lost and Found 1 LOST - keys 01\ ring, clos~ to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... lzaak Walton Farm . Call 949Jl90. Auto Sales 5-12-3tc Wanted To Do for riding COUPE . 1969 V . W , Real good V . W. local one owner. Priced to sell. Only $1595 s To Buy ELDORA~)!) ' ,1970 ·Toyota. Local , one owner, Low mileage. Automatic trans . , real sharp, 4 d r. sed, Mark II. Only $1995 Open Evenings Till7 p.m . & Sat . till p .m . Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price • . • water pump . 992-9972 and 4 p.m. . 5-7-6tp . ' ' Sil ver f ini sh. bl ack viny l top, black interior, full power, Clima te Control air. 1 owner new Cadillac trade . 1971 Dodge Polaro 4 Dr. Sed. Green with black vinyl top, P , S ., P. B., radio, new tires & only 14,121 on this. beauty. Localoneowner. · Only$2895 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is o,;r Bond ' 1970 CADILlAC 1969Chrysler NewportCust. 2 Dr, H.T, Green with green vinyl top. factory air. Local one owner, One of the sharpest used cars in the valley. Priced to sell. New Buick tradein . Only $239~ ' Wanted V-8, automatic, power steerill!l, good tires. Priced to please. Of Course You Can" One Owner Used Cars 1966 V.W, Real sharp red bug . This is a nlceV.W. · Only $895. ",• 1969 Chevrolet BiscaYne 4 Dr. ··os!ARS I ' 1969 Buick LeSabre Cust. 4 Dr. Sed. Beige, factory air, P.S., P, B,, real nice car. Localoneowner . Priced to sell. Only $2195 TRUCKS 70 Chev. _!~ t ~ . SPiiiNG ' 'l'l~~ l, ~ Sales Spree J . .. "OWN A ' CADILLAC, 1970 Ford 1 Ton long wheel base, Real sharp truck with flat bed & racks all ready on it. Local one owner. Real sharp truck. Only $2995 , SECOND TIME AROUND .•• We guarantee you won't get someone else's headache. but a dependable A-1 car. Coupes, sedans. wagons and pick-up truck models on the lot now. Come and take a look. ' Good t ires, slant "6" engine, 8ft. body. Only ~@.w ' "Big 6" long & wide bed. ' 1965 DODGE 'h TON PICKUP: •.'....'495 l'lere. v.a, 67 ford 1h- Ton Pickup U~CATTLE - 16 12 Half Charolals X with Chorolais Calves by side 19 'l;lereford cows with Charolals calvn by side, 16 Charolals and Hereford aprlnger cows, 5 Yearling Charotols x Hereford heifers, 1 Yearling steer, 2 registered Charolals bulls. This herd has been enrolled In W. Va. Performance Tntlng Provram the post 3 yrs. Last yHr the ca lvn gained an ave. of 2.19 par day with no creep. The herd has been rigidly culled. A ;cod opportunity to buy some good cattle. Health papers lurnlshed. • · •• 1969 FORD %TON tL DUTY.......'2095' 6 Cyl. std. trans. Plenty to sove 1971 Plymouth Fury II 4 Dr . Sed., auto., P .S . , P . B., radio, brown exterior & matching brown interior. Only 8,241 miles . Local one owner. Only $2795 3 Sp., red with bla ck vinyl top . V-8, standard trans. 10:00 A.M. LUNCH · CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVIr:party, J, C.r111hln . D Slllllh RlciM, Olllo. 45711 ltadni OIJio• PIJ. 114-Mf-2711 PIJ, .......;.. ·. cond :, very ni ce. On (Jood Late- • - 71 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup ·. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. RAYMOfiD "JIM" BARNhn L--------------~--~~~ 2 Dr. H. T. , V-8, autom a tic , p. -st ., p.-br ., air L Your Chevy D~ler ' V-8, auto. trans ., P.S.; P. B.. wlfh camper. THURSDAY, MAY 18; 1972 TER::,:~::Wslllleforocc~Mt~llorlolool 1966 CHEVROLET 'h TON ............'795 . both V-8, automatics. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. 1 ',.7!J. Ford Galaxie 500 tiOUSEHOLD111d COLLECTAILES - Arm chair w h sland, rocker, pitcher and bowl, 2 trunko school d11ts upright plano, boclt, )llclrola. , ' . s, SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK. WE iAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFF iCE WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m -3321 us. m-2m Choice of 2 - •' 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8 : 00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. AUto. trans., blue with bla ck viny l top . iiiiiiii-. ,; .. 1968 Camaro ..............s1795 1968 Torino ............... H795 I At This Price Impala, ...,· 5-1Htc .· ' • ' 2-TRACTORS-2 Madssel Y -IFerlghusonF 135 II"•· Real Clean. Massey-Ferguson JS ne w II reeman tollder, MACHINERY- M-F f.!O. 10 baler, M· F side mount 6' mower, N-H 254 side rake, Cobley PTO manure spriade Oliver 16' wa~, J pt. 12" ~!holt digger, 3 pt. 2-9 1J.: pl~,ws, 3 pt. 4 blede, ,new 5 pull-type rotary mower, 2-B . 12 rag plow, 9 dreg disc, Dunham cultlpacker, 33 tt. J1DHCEd . . 1tvalor with boot, PTO gra11 Milder 11 ty road grader, John BNn-275gel , orchard sprarer~ ~~ trailer, dehornill!l chute, 10 new glfH 10-16', 5 rolls bar~ wire, 5 caflla feed bOxes, 3 cattle oilers 20 If utensl ladder, 21 fllher lllddera from' tt. 1o'1a 11 ' platt on scaln, drill prnl, water pump, rope, air r:Ompreo':: .ustdbulidltll!ll lacks, 1119 chelns, electric motors, tire chelns' rfn, Bolens tiller, drumo, belt pulley for Forg' bo xes o long bolls, 11sortmem of bra11 volvn 1 dl ., Plus tlte normal amount of Hand Tooio 11 takes~ ::"pe• "1· a farm . • ... a .e FEED-Approx. 900 balel My, approx . 75 bu. corn. · furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling, garage. and 1.4 acre. ., Co.::· That Lutens 14' H. Duty platform body, V-8 engine, 15,0QG lb. 2 speed rear a)(le, 825K20 tires, solid cab. Priced to move now. • _Have Fun In The S~ From Hart's Used ''. . Car Lot Auto. trans., gold wlfh bla ck vinyl top. READY -MIX CONCRETE :; delivered right to your :: pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free ·. est males . Phone 992-3284. '; Goegleln Ready -Mix Middloport, Ohio. -: I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:'-.:.:30-ttc :- The Station 1967 DODGE D-500 ................ J1095 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wn11... Wallace Amberger , Dick Rawlings , :. ;:-S;:-Ew=IN""G:-'-:-MA:-:-:-<.,...H,...IN,...E""S-.-R-epair :: service, all makn. m -2284. ,; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy :• Authorized Singer Sa in and -: Service. We Sharpen Scluors. :; 3-29-ttc •, atti cs; basements, elc"i'hone 949-3221. 5·2·30fc needs overhaul ing, fr ont drive a)Cif in good con- DEPENDABLE CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:.6·....: 15-ttc:;: , EXPERT Tree · servlce 1 ~" trim and cut trees ; clean p :-st. 'RAWLINGS O' DELL WHEEL allgnmen~ :­ located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.;' -Complete front end service,': rune up and brake service.:• Wheels balanced etec-< tronlcally . All work> guaranteed . Reasonable;: ratn . Phone 992-3213, ,: _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_-27-tfC:': '• AUTOMOBILE Insurance been:• , . ~-l).~el ~ed? , _ .l.ou .._ yJ)url:l - ·wiLL PAINT roots or houses, et~Qine, dition . 8ft. wide body, side mldg., goocfflres, 6 cyt . engine, (adlo, , HARRISON'S TV and Antenna: · Service. Phone 992-25~1ll·tf~ : 5-9-JOtc 4 wheel ddve, practically new 15" 1st line tlrn. 6 cyl. nice one & priced , to ~ · Ph.:' ~~=========:_=R~t.::7=&=R=t=,:1:24=·==~ PERMA NENT SPEC IAL thru REA D THIS! Berry-Mill e r Mobi le Homes, 705 Farson M~1y J i st. $12 Wave $10; $10 Street, Belpre, Ohio. Phone -----------~ Wave $9 ; $8 Wavf' S7 .50. The ----------423 -9531. Used and Beauty Spot, Rt. 143. Phone POODLE puppies, Sl iver Toy , repossessed oVIobile Hom es Is 99118·10 . Pa rk view Kennels, Phone 992our specialty, not our sidel ine. 5-11-3tp 5443. You can save hundreds and 8-15-ffc hundreds ol dol lars on a late ---.,...--__:__· RE<J'I STE RED ARABIAN model used or repossessed :J&•' X 23" X •009 STUD SERV ICE. Kiraft No. Mobile Hom e. We have a huge MOTHER'S DAY special Setup gravel free wlth any 050<81. Rich Raffles blood selec tion of good 8 . 10 and 12 l ine. Fee $50 at service. Eskey aquarium purchosed through wide models In slock. Before Hill , Flatwoods Road . May 14th. Showalter's Wet you bur any Mobile Home see Pomeroy, Ohio. us firs - You'll be glad you Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5-11-31c did . 5-t-lJic 5-11 -3tc - - - - ; - GARDE NING Season is now in 1971 350 HONDA 1,000 miles, l ul l swing and Bob's Markel USED OFFSET PLATES $700. 985-4288. For Rent in Mason, W. Va . can offer HAYS. 5-14-ltp you the best varie ty selection TRA ILE R, Brown 's Trai le r , . - - , - - - - - MANY USES and the fines t of quality In Park, M inersvi l le, Ohio . BIG SALE. Reynolds' Flower , Garden Plan ts in the Tri . · Shop In Mason,. W. Vo. has the Phone 992-3324. 20~ County area . This season, Bob biggest selection of flowers In 5-11 -tfc is featuring Two new won · lor Mother's Day and also for derful tomato Hybrids lh TRAILER ' spaces overlooking Decoration Day . We can save 8 for Better Boy and Hybrid Beef you mo11ey on your flowers . Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan, ., Easier I I Beef Steak type ); :This Is our 2oth year In· the phone Mason , 773-5750. along wi th 13 ofher tomato business . You name If. we' ve 5-11-Jotr selec tion s, a full line of got it, 98c to $6.50, any basket · cabbage and pepper plants 5 ROOM furn ished apartment, or spray as long as they last. lnd almost every flowering . ground floor, Racine, Roberr Elnora Reynolds, 773-SW . annual from Asters t o Zin5·14·13fp Hill , phone 949-3811 . nias. We also sell Garden seeds, onion sets and seed ' - - - - - - - -5 - -7-71p 1969 OLDSMOBILE Vlsta 111 Court St. potatoes. for bes t quality and Cr41ser sfa!lonwagon , air se lec tion buy direct fr om the 12 x 60 2 bedroom !railer, adults conditioned, dual tall gate, Pomeroy, Ohio only, phone 742-5<141. grower, more than 600,000 power windows. $2,175, 1972 5-12-3tc plan ts gr own annualy i n o~r Ford Pinta run -about, with all greenhouses. Bob's Market extras, 7,000 miles, $2,275. ' BEAUTIFUL selection tt~wers, and Plant Sa les, Mason, W. TRAILER space, S25 per Also beautllul Grefsh flat top baskets and wreaths for 992-5434. mon th , phpne Va. 773-5308, near the guitar, new, $210. Phone 949· Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Mlddleporl. 5913. Pomeroy-Mason Br.idge. Repair, Middleport, Ohio. 5-9-61 c 5-143tc 5·2·2Jtc For Sale full basement with a dream rec. room, utility room, 1 acre gr ound, l arge ca rpor t . WINDSHIELD for 1959 accepted. Phone 992-5641 , Chev rol et 4 door Belair . 5-10-6tc Phone 992-6307. 5-12-3tc 1968 BANNER Travel Tra iler, 191fz fl ., sleeps 6, completely like kitchen, Makes It Possible To _ _ _ _ _ _ _'..: ·2.:..3-JOfp•' >' Employment Wanted •' tanks cleaned. Miller •: WILL DO daytime babysitting SEPTIC Senltatlon, Siewert, Ohio, In Racine area, call 9.j9·4422 . . 662-:1035. .; 4-19•JOtp 2-12-tfc ;~ REALTY" bedrooms , 1'/:z baths, very or term s available . Trade-i ns se lf .co nta lned, WHITE 0 About 8 years old, 3 larg e fancy 7085. v.a, automatic, in .· 1967 'FORD 100 PICKUP............ ..S350 1969 Camaro..............s1995 Y.CITY EXTERM !NATION : ~ 2966. WILL do house roof and barn painting; Interior painting ; free estimates ; phone m . JOHN REALTY Balance $62 .34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-10-61c stretch r Fac. Sticker Price ~ITTEN WARRANTV .. ; Call 614-94t-3SII, II no on.; ·. ower, call 614·"2·721t, : .•. opel'ltor's -==:;;:;:::==·=4:-S:.·JOt~p - - - - - -- - 5--1-Hc QELAND stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash GRAVELY Tractor j m ower, Comp let e ------- ------ 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle, 3.000 miles , mechanically perfect. Call 992-3546 after 5 call collecl 0-653-2517. 5-10-6tc 0100, 112 Ton, s ix; J speed, 13,000 mil es. Due To ·Our Polley Of No Salesmen-No Sales Commission To Pay '149.50 We're out . to deal with, you. Come and let us prove it, 1971 Dodge_.................s2695 * Dual Rear Seat Speakers * Air Conditioning * Body Side Molding * Wheel Covers * Outside Left Hand Remote Control Mirror , * Tinted Glass • Chlfk Pur Prices! 4 Door. 'Six', T-F iite, very ni ce . Martin Ford Di scount . G.t Rid of Thtm '· We will prolecl any slll!llt . dwelling residence for 7 Tuppers Pla ins. Phone 667- ::-:-:-::---;-- - - -4-· -JOtp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 395<1. BUILDING LOTS " BranchREASONABLE rates. Ph. 4465-1Utp wood Subdivisi on at Rock 4782, Galllf>OIIS, John Russell , Springs, Tuppers Plains <>Nner & Operotor, 3 BEDROOM house with bath; water. Phone 992-2789 . 5·12-flc 1h acre lot, on public water 4 27 12 • - " tc C. BRADFORD, AuctiOneer system :Jf" mile from Chester R_A_C_I_N~E--l:O--roo _m.c...h:..o_:_ u•-, Complete Service 011 Cuunty Rt. 5. Phone 985- _ 4262. ~ Phone 9.j9.J821 bath, basement, garage, fwo Racine, Ohio ·;:::::===~:::::==·5=·=14--6~tc lots. Phone 949-4313. . • · Crltt B•IJdford '• Pomeroy, Ohio. SHALLOW well water pump, BEAUTIFU L Map le Early $35. Briggs-Stratton motor, American styl e, stereo·rtl dio S15. Both In good condition. comtiinatlon, AM-FM rad io, 4 Phone 949-3051. speaker sound system, 4 5-14-3tc speed automatic changer . Balance $76 .39 . Use our DON 'T PUMP your sluggish bud~~t lerm~ . .C.all 992-7085. r '!;~p,l clank . " Get' Klean-Em· 5-10-6tc All Septi c Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau , WALNUT , Modern s tyle . Middlepor t area . Attractive you Is my pr ayer . S-12-2tc ROOF Front & Rear Bumper Guards Door Edge Guards TERMITES •• TERMITES . Monda y and Tuesda y. 1967 Banner , completely self· beautiful new homes , 1!2 mile SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Our hearts still ache with 5-14-3tc contained, toilet , shower , North of Eastern High School Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 FARMERS lor the largest number A. I. Cattle Sires. sadness. ~----heater , refrigerator, range, on St. Rf . 7. Both homes have Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Min imum $8 fee per animal , CA RPENTER wan led . Cal l949- For Sale Secret tears still fl ow, sleeps 4. $1.500. Phone 9924 bedrooms, bath and a holf Ohio, phone 237-4334. Phone Leland Parker, 992· 3604 after 7 p.m. Wha t it mean t to lose you 2975. ' built in kitchens and util ity 11 ·21 -ttc Limestone, Excelsior 2264, Pomeroy. 5-14-Jtc COAL, No one will ever know . ·s-12-Jtc rooms ; wall to wall carpet Salt Works, E. Main St., 5-4-12tc Whendaysaredar k an d dreary. wi ll be installed soon. One NICE 3-story home with full Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. MAN to work on da iry farm, And eVerythi ng t;lOes wrong , basement, 2 lots, new forced 4:12-ttc 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker house has a larRe family room must know how to milk. We seem to hear you whisper, mare, palom ino, gentle but and a den. Both have a air furnace. Near Pomeroy . SEE US FO.R: Awnings, stormdoors· and windows, carports, "Cheer up and car r y on .'' House furni shed. Phone 949spirited, neck reins. John garage. Get um while they Elementary School. Phone marquees, aluminum siding 3833 or contact Arvll Holter, MOTHER'S Day Sale, loveseal Each time we see your picture , Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, last. Call Sherman Sum 992-7384 to see. and 4 chairs. i ce cream set, and railing . A. Jacob, sales Bashan . You seem to smile and say, · phone 992-3272. merfield 985-3598. 11 -7-ttc child's roll top desk , round representative. For free Don 't cry, I'm only sleeping , 5-14-6tc 5-10-12tp - - - - - - - - - 4 - - -14-tfc ----,....,..:=-~ china closets , chairs , sets, We will meet again so me day 2 LARGE lots, -;; .rooonis; bath, estimates, phone Charles pa irs and occasionaL tables. WHISPERING Pines Nite Club, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Children garage, cellar $8,500; Mag9ie 4 BEDROOM, two story house, bed trunks. glassware, china, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-14-ltc I mile North of Pomeroy, Whittington , Depot St., sma ll barn and other jewelry , bottles, etc. Car r iage · - -- - - Ohio on Rt . 7. Have 2:30 night buildings, 1 acre on ,Rt. 7 in Rutland , Ohio. - - - - - - - - - 3 -2-tfl' Corner Antiques. 498 Locust club license, phooe 992-9943, 1970. Dart.................. ..S1895 *400 Engine · •povlill!l ropalr. Interior or exterior carpentry. CtiHII!I tilt ond Pontllng and Sldlnt. Complete Plumblnt & Hooting. ' DIY Number ft'l·2110 Wo hove 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5801 742-4761 We ore fully ln•ured ..... KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Pt. Pleasant us . Two- t'!!':roy VI~YL WITH Check Our Lot! .· Check Our Deals! Swinger. V-8, T· lf lil e, p. -st ., one owner, sharp . · ' 1 · 9 72 4 DOOR .LTD PILLARD HARDTOP .' I: CO. 1971 Dart.. ..................s2695 *M~RTIN FORD SPECIALt ye1r ~round. No rn1tter wh•t your need, Complete roof or , ' 5-12-31p 8 ROOM house , bath, patio, wall -to -wall carpeting, 'h Real Estate For Sale BOTTLE gas range, SIO, old acre lot, gas heat, phone RACINE - 6 room h'ouse, bath, Edison di sc records SJ.SO Hershel McClu re 992-3436 or utility room , garage, SlO,OOO i 992-5248. each. Phone 367-7729 . phone 949-4195. 5-12- lotp 5-9-6tc 3·31-tfc PI CK -UP camper, IO'h ft . COME and ,!~R~ & & PHONE 675-3628 424 Main 51. Optn. TIIS . Moll!lay thru S.lurdly· •' 6N E. Main, PotMroy,Q. . , 240llncoln St. . Mlddl.,orl, Ohio Dbl Aftlhony Plumblnt Wo hoVll 1 complete Home Molntenonct Servico the I • Medium Green Metallic ' ' &-: PLUMBING From fhe largest Bu II dozer Radiator to ~mallesf Heator Core . · !l~lflln Biggo Rodio!Or S,.ciollot P()INT OFFICE ·SUPPLY ------ Pomen,. Home & Auto !.... . ... ·, e ·Gteen. Doth & Vin~ _Inside ALL WEATHER.ROOFING ' & CONSTRUCTION· varie'ties, ' organically grown, st rong trans'J)Iant s - SOc electric -GUARAliTE&:J)....: :· ' P!lone m-2094 . '' . Kick ··Yourself At Depend~ble City These tars Marked· Way Down· Dn *•t Anzorlc•n. cu, , :.; $69goo ~ 99c and up. Phone 985.3537. 4-28-12.tc PLANTS : t1nd· Free Estimate , baskets for Memorial Day, TOMA.TO b1sement, scaping. Wt Mvo 1 size dozers, 2 size lo!tde.S. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Esti'l'at,s. We · also · Mul fill dirt, lop soli, Dump truck• and klw-boy· for hlrt, See Bob of Rover Jofflrs, Pomeroy, Phone "2·3525 after. 7 p.m. or phone m. 5232. . On Your Home assortment of flowers for all occas ions . Arrangements for .... Dozer & End loodor Wol'k, ponds, ll/LI!tf/111/AfSI!JIIIC SMALLEY' S Gift Shop.' Chesler, Ohio. Have large EXPERT: .:: Whtlel.Alilmritenf :;(. .· . • '5.55 .· i!. EARTH MOVING . , THRU r.tAY 15 loGo SQ. FT. OF ·144.95 ' You'll Stock No. 100 . .- ~.· MOWERS ·&TILLERS - - - - -- - POMEROY, OHIO Business ·Services y-~·· I "l ~-..." 111oodl)) J.Ut., INLn MAVIN THOUX OAMIOL . 4Mwen Atlollf., yo• on-if't.yo..,..- HltGHT Need Money for Home Improvements? Driveway Paint Shrubbery Wall paper Patio Carpet Check Firs! ~itl1 Your RKE CREDIT RavenswOod. W.Va. 5-11-3fc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May U;l ·· p, m , Factory choked g1111 on~y . Second place shoolert get lree shot In next match. Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. I 5-11-Jtc . PIANO IUfllng, ~ane uentett, May 10th lhru June 251h. Phone. M-82. Ref.la."tCe, EIMrfeia . . 5-1 -1!111: YARI) SALE, May 1' and 20, ot•tut 10 a.m. Mrs, Richard S!Nwt, Rt. 7. •bov~ Meivl· Gltlll• line. Ftw llllf11ues, 5-lf-tk. ---'-~--___; ' �,,. '· 27 - 'lbeSulldayTimea·Senllnei,SW1day,May 14, 1972 26 - The Sunday Times • Senlinel, Sunday, May 14, 1972 For F'.~J.st R,esults Use The Sunday .-;Times-Senti·n el Classifieds FOr Fa~t Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel f,lassifie~ ' In Memory ~ . Notice · For Rent · our O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr . 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Se rvice, Phone 992-2927 , Reynolds Flower ,Shop, Middieport, Ohio. Mason , W. Va. 5·10-6tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _.5:.:'_u-6tp For Sal~ For Sale SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone i - ALLIS Chalmers round 9'12·2088. baler, in excellent condition, 1 5-4·12tp · 2 row mounted corn planter, . . - - - - - - - -- - , 1 pickup hay rake. Contact Byron Miller. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6439.5-101< IN loving' memory of mother, Ada Taylor. They say you d i e~, That canno t be, For when the Spring winds blow, I hear your voice in melody , CA LL lor free facial and ~P· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Racine area, 10 miles abovr. Singing soft and low. plica tion of famous Mink Oil Pomeroy . Phone 992-6:129. They say you dled,'" but Mother Kos metlcs·. Ann Sauvage, 5-12-tfc · dear , Syracuse, Oh io 992-3272. HOME. grown tomoto plants, Your spi rit wa!ks with me. ~ S·10-12tp 1_. improved Me~ an , He inz We shared each shining silver NEW 2 bedroom ·all electric 1350, · large Supe ic and year. throughou t el~ rnity . apartment, available last of Yellow Jublle ~ also Sad I y missed by her Help Wanted week . Phone 992-7133 or 992-, Mangoes, rs and childre n. 7384 after 3 p.m. POULTRY Farm Managerial Early Cab e PI ts. 500ft. 5 - I ~ ltc S. t4-llc Posit ion open wi th Option of above the Syracuse State partner ship priv ileg e. Prefer . ··124, Thomas Park on I.N LOV IN G memory of our appli cant to be farm oriented, Hayman, Sy cuse, Ohio. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and beloved wife and mo ther, bu t not necessar y if gifted 4-30-JOfc unfurnished opartmeots. Be ssie M elinda Maye on with " good sen se.'' Phone 992-5434. Mother's Day . willingness to work. Good 4-12-tfc TWO registered polled <Hereford When God sen t you to us , dear, __...::, salary , fring e benefi ts. Give bulls. service age, con tact fr om his home beyond the resume of past e>eper iences, Bryon Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, skies. age, life goa ls, address, Ohio, 992-6639. He sent the ver y best, an angel NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom telephone in fir st letter . Write in disguise. mobile ·home across from ------------~ 5-~ 14-Jtc Bo• 729-M, c-o The Daily He knew we nee~ed a wi fe and Bradbury School . Call 992- '56 FORD body, $35. 390 engine Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio . mother , ' 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd with 20,000 miles, $125. Phone 5- 12-2tc Who was good, sweet, and kin d, house south from Bradbury 949-4843. So he looked among his ang els School. Pets welcome. -s.tfc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 5-_ 14-Jtp and sent the best he could YOU NG MEN : WE ' LL SEND _ _ _ _...,;;_ _ _5_ YOU TO SC HOOL FOR find MISS ILE OPERATIONS JOB UNFURNISHED apartment, 1.05 ACRE lot, located on Now why he wanted you back, IN EUR OPE . If you ' re phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. Muskingum River and State we real ly don' t know, looking for a chall enging job 5-4-tfc Rt . ~66, 1h mile below StockBut th ough we loved yo u mor e i n an inte r esting pla ce, port Village and dam, with 419 th an life, loday's Army ha s it. You' ll ft frontage . Ideal for 2 We had to let you go. 5 ROOM furnished apartment · or. ri3 ver rece ive full pay white you collages $2,700. Call or Per haps he kn~w you work ed and 4 room and bath unl e a~n ba sic miss i l e see Linley Hart, Racine, Ohio, too hard and r. ~e ded re st, furni shed apartment. Will operations." And you 'll get 30 949-4433 evenings. For in that home beyond the ac~ept one child. 3 miles south days paid vacation a year, to s-14-3tc skies, yov' l l ge t the very best. of Middl eport on St. Rt . 7. M & do a I itt le e)C p!oring on your To loan you was His plan , not to G Food Markel. own . Plus lot s of ot her leave you here. 5·12-3tc PLASTIC flow ers, pols, sprays benefit s. If you 'd l ike tCJ live and baskets. Across lrom He wanted us to r eal ize how and work in Euro pe, Today's dear and sweet you were , upper end of Syracuse State Army wants to join you . For And now your eyes are closed in Park . Mabel Pickens . complete details call 593-3022. , 5,12-3tc eternal sleep and left us all THE 5-12-Jtc alone. r.l Thank vou, Father abOve, for RINGNECK pheasants, chi cks, EXPER IEN CED te lephone eggs, Rt . 33, near Salisbury grant ing us this loan. sol icitor to work in your own Sa dly mi ssed by her School. Rog er Leifheit, home. Phone 949-3511 for an husba nd . Cecil Maye. her Pomeroy , Ohio. phone 992appointment, 3446. daughter and son-i n·law, Mr. __ ___ ------- - - - - -- - ROOMS 5-11-3tc and Mrs. William Fink and her grandsons, and Gene . MEIGS INN by Day' Week, Month Liberal Rates Bill y, John DELIVERY DRIVER SALE. 5-14-llp $3.50 P ER HOUR . We need 12 · - -- - - - IN MEMORY of our mother: Mr s.. James Hazel ton, Sr., wh<K!eparted this life May 13, 1968. I young men and women to star t immediately . Mu st have rel iable transportation. Call 446-0677. 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. PH. 992·3629 SPECIAL . Economy Tiller, J 1/2 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 Turf Trim . Mower, B&S 3'h h.p. engine. In carton 1 70.25 • · POMEROY . ·· · - Jack w. ca.rsey, Mgr. ... Pllone992·2181 Only Mother's Day ; pots and ' & • Call m -3523 For Appointmont Fully , insured protection . Seven for dozen ; In Jiffypols $1 dozen ; B. Qui senberry, Syracuse , Ohio. 5-2- 10tp your Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaligh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total and central f ull Ph. Complete line of offltt equipment, ·'"" furniture supplies . 'f\o90wrlter Addill!l Machi~~J ~i~; • Pick-up & Delivery air 'conditioning, bath and 'I• fully carpeted , SMITH NfiSON ' bas~ment, garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Fi nancing available. 12-30-tfc see .. . Specializing In Small Businesses , 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 HELP WANTED Card o! Thanks WE WI SH to ex press our !hanks ' to th e sta ff of Ve te ran s Memor ial Hosp ital at the t ime ot our sa d bereavemen t for Elsie Epple . We wish lo than k Or . Pickens and Or . Te!l e for their medical services. Ewing F~n era! Home, Free land St., Middleport. Distributor Wanted . Columbus 01 ! patch af ternoon an~ Sunday , Mar. Norris si ngers, Rev. Ch~rles . ltorr ls for hi s kindn~s-~ond'" l»• 1 ~trl u\"bu s I. Citizen. Supply bo d lrispi ring messages~ al so for the beauti f ul floral offerings, Journal the food, and lo ali who helped in any way . May God bless news• stands in Pomeroy- · ys an , Sadl y missed by husband. Michael, step -sons , daughte rs parf .fime iob for active and sls lers. family . Write G. F. Hake, 215 5-14-llc WE WI SH to express our thanks ' to r elatives, fr iends an d ne ighbors for their beautiful floral offer ings. their ex · pressions of sympathy, the food, and the many acts of kindness in t he loss of our be loved wi fe, mother and grand m other , M rs . Denzi l { Mabe l ) Clela nd . Specia l thanks to Rev. Robert Ca rd, Gera ld Powe ll organ ist. Ewing Funeral Hom e. Ve tera ns Memoria l Hospital staff , Dr . Aa rom Boonsue , the pal lbearers and everyone that helped in any way. Denzil M. Cleland, Clar ice, Clayton and Bi ll Allen . 5-14-ltp ------- THE FA MI LYo! Bern ard Wolfe N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio or Mobile Homes For Sale ·Air Conditioners ·Awnings · Underpinning mobi le home service - plus gigan t ic display of mobi le homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. wish to e)(tend their sincere 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . thanks to all the nei ghbors, 1r lends and relatives who sent tood, ca rd s and f lowers, Rev . Char les Norris, Chap lain CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . ,Basil A. Hensley, H. M. 1 Phone area code 614-423-9531. David Claydon, Chie f Pett y 4-13-tlc Officer Dave Ellis. Ewing Funera l Home, Gera ld Powell , Mattie Circle. Dennis .12 , 60. ALL electr ic, air cond itioning, large porch and Manu el, Navy pallbearers, Pomeroy American Legion awning , underpinning , see Post 39 and bug ler s. Jani ce Glenn, Racine, Oh io, or phone 247-21 42. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Timmy. Tommy . Charley , 5·10-6tc Jimmy and Berna dine Wolfe. Beryl Wolfe and Ma r jori e 12 FT. WIDE '69 model trailer Hoffner . with automatic washer and 5-14-ltp dryer. air · condition i ng , -----$3,600 ; see Harold Johnson, - - -- - - - Noti ce Pomeroy . 5-12-ltc CAMPER, 16ft. sleeps 6, good condition. SI.OOO. Phooe 9926329. 5-12-lfc -----p.m . Ches ter, Ohio. _ _ __ _ __ _ 5-9-Sip stereo-rad io, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. 608 E. Main, Pomeroy - - - - -- - YOU HAVE A DATE 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine lett in' ta yawar. Beaut iful pastel color, tul size model. All built-in to buttonhole, do sew ing and Wi th vs today to see how much real l iv ing you will get out of th is charming bri ck. modern $28,500.00 Pomeroy, Lincol n Hts. area . BUILDING SITES new, and sulky , 1970 Honda CL-70 $2,000; phone 742-3128. road bike, 1959 Dodge 1-ton 5-I0-4tc truck, V-8. Phone 992-3954 --~-----after 5 p.m . LAWN chairs, avon bottles, 5-11 -3tc stand tables, 95 Pearl Street, Middleport. HOMEGROWN hybrid tomato 5-10-6tc plants. Harold Roush, 843· - - - - - - 2865. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all 5-11 -Jtc cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take BALDWIN plano and orga n tc $27 cash or budget plan • be pi cked up in this area. May available. Phone 992·5641. · be purchased together or · 5-10-6tc separately for balances due. Wr ite Credit Department : GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN 7 FT. FERGUSON• drag disc; 100 locust posfs i phone 992CO., 383 E. Broad Street, 6959. Columbus. Ohio 43215. 5-9-6tc _ _ _ _ __ _ _s_._n_-61c ------~FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu. TOMATO PLAN TS : Ta sty ft .. wh ite finish $40. Call 992 _ EVERGREENS are correctly 3818. named. as they ore still green 5-11 -31c when ripe, sweel. firm and . low acid content. In Jlffypots EVERYONE Is having a sale; if or styrofoam cups, 15c each you really want to see sale or $1.60 dozen . B. Quisenprices on new and used units, berry, Syracuse, Ohio . stop In at Camp Conley 5-5-101p Starcratt Sales, W. Rt.Va62,. 20North ---. -HARLEY ---- - - 250 - cc of Pl . Pleasant, pet. 1966 -Davidson off on hitches, sway controls motorcycle, $300. Phone 985and healers. 3833. 5-4-lotc 5-7 -~tp Aluminum ,Sheets ' suo The Daily Sentinel . - -- - - - Approx . 30 acres , Chester water, close to Pomeroy , builders don 't pass th is one up . POMERQY-Sprlng Ave, 2 story frame , new siding, new roof, new carporf , needs paint Inside, 3 bedrooms, bath. These are few, and far between. 55,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Mulberry Ave. ' Nice 1'12 story brick, 2 large bedrooms, bath, carpeted. paneled, level lol , storage building. In excellent con· dillon on the Inside and the outside. $6,950.00. A REALTOR IS A PROFESSIONAL - REAL ESTATE IS HIS PROFESSION. SEE YOUR REALTOR FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Dial992·2259 lfnoanswer992-2S.8 Conlad AIIDCilte . VERA EBl£M · 992-3020 160 Coal St. MI ... Jeport Why pay high rent, when this comf . J B. R. & bath honie ~an be bought for ( \ . low price of~,\P'Itop locat 'c:l \\-'.ooking Rut Ia: s attached carpL. t , paved driveway , on lg . private lot . AJ Looking for in· vestment! Try this for size- 3 unit apt . house In Middleport. Price includes all furniture. Just over $12,000. POMEROY - 2 bdrm. home, all paneled, to be com 1 ted Pe ' owner selling now at the low price of $7,400, LOTS - .· 321 Third'S!. Racine, Ohio 1 1c~seT Can m -;~ ..: . trimming and removal _ ,.! Richard Hayman, phone 667·:: 3041. Minersville, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEARLY NEW NEAR NEW COAL MINE - 4bedrooms, large play room, 11h baths, radiant panel heat. Nice jilchen with, cool< and bake units . Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and foundat ion for 2nd house. 10 acres of land lor only $20,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet has city water, natural gas ~:-:-:~-:-----.::.:: To You BACKHOE AND DOZER work ": Septic tanks installed. Gtdrg~ :19111) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. -: WMP.0/1390 ·==---:---....:"":::.25·tfc :: QOOF painting and minor .· repolr . For estimates call992- · : ON. YOUR .DIAL .. 2239. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts. Only $11 ,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS -1'12 l>alhs. large living, lront and bock porcnes. Ullllty building on level tot near M&R. Only $8,500.00. • NEAT . 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, lovely oak floors, .and small garden. Basement, outbuilding. Front porch. Asking-only $6,500.00. NEW l.BEDROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower,'nice kitchen, stove and refrigerator Included. Carpet In living and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will listen to an offer. · RIVER VIEW 4 BEDROOMS - Older home, 2 boths, carpeting, paneling, screened front porch, Full basement, city utilities plus river frontage. Garages. · •"""-'~~L· Ghev.~. e11stom · 72 Chev. Custom Impala PUBLIC SALE '. Having oold our Farm we will offtr for 1111 altho Farm loatted approximately l'h miles ooulfl of Now Haven, w. Va., lurn Sauth allht old bank on Unlin Rd. Go to the old New Haven OrcMrd. Watch far S.lt Signs. . Auto. trans ,, air conditioning , brown. 66 Ford T-Bird ·, Convertible, auto. trans .. all power , r ed with black vinyl , top, A Beauty. · '. . 2-68 Volkswagens 1-69 Volkswagen 70 Volkswagen ..Bug" :68 Mustang, 6 cyl. ~speed trans .. 360 cu. ln. V·8ell!line. H. duty tires, deluxe cab & trim mldgs. , new step bumper, 8ft. wide body. A I 1f2 Ton Pickup ' . new, Eskey Hill, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. · 5-12-2tc HAY, any amount, old or well brokefl, · $899 699 5 ' '5300 Pomenlf Nqtice Sales · 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 318 REVIVAL Gold with matching inter ior. full power, Climate Control air conditi~ni ng . '2600 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Si lver meta llic finish with black vi nyl top, matchi ng int er ior, ful l power equipment, Climate Con trol ~i r conditioni ng. '3700 · Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles ' Now In Stock! New TIME TO TRADE! KARR &·VAN ZANDT Cadillac -Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Tit 6-Til 5 P,M, Sat. "You' tl Like 0"• Quality Way of Doing Business" cubic Inch V-8, r,ower steering, vi nyl uphols erlng, nice $1 ,495. Phone 992-72 10. 5-14-Jtc meeting with Evangelist Giles and Dorothy Elliott ol Buchanan . Services will begin Tuesdar, May 16 through the 28th a 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Second St. , Mason, W. Va. Also special · singing and spec ial serv ices for the youth , every night prior to Evangelisti c Service. Pastor Chester Tennant. 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy pickup truck . 4 new fires, 2 mud & snow tires; rebuilt radiator, body lair, motor o.k. - $400. Phone 992-6773. 5-11 -Jtc 1964 CDRVAIR. 4 speed, good , -:-::=~._,.,,.----5,· 14- Jtc condition, $325; phone 992· (WILL NOT be responsible tor 2360. 5- 10.tfc any debts contracted by -------~""lone other than myself. '69 DODGE '12 ton pickup, good " R;'~~?tavTJ.':.~~I Wil lia m cond ition, call at lot 5, Cline's s.u.4tp . Trailer Park, across lrom - - - - - - - - Blue Fountain Motel, ~ 111 11 H I. N DAY OLO or started ua po s. L~horn pulletsr both floor or 5-10-6tc -· --------ed ge grown available. 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheei Poultry housing and base, used on paved highway , aul orjl ation . Modern Poultrr, exceptionally good, 5 speed 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, Phone transmlssloo, 2 speed axle, 992·2164 Pomeroy . good tires. Phone 985-3554, - - - - - - - - -5-· 14-ltc Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .:. The • 4-23-tfc extlling New Weight Wal· ·chen (R) Provram can help 1964 6 CY LINDER Chevrolet If• you . For loco I ci8SS In Ion, phone 985-3928. !ormation call TOLL-FREE , 800- 582- 702~. . 5·10-3tp -------4·17-2<ik ·, ' - - - - - - - - , . . ,,_. ' ,L Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS aild , ~· , (' wigs. Need extrt money? Just . · >l ' ., sell these products. No r01trltled lerriiDI'ies. 1'"----'----:-- CLEL,t.ND'S G.RE!NHOUSI: Mllms, G.rinlums, Panalts, · and Petun ias . Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St., Rectne. 4-2·1f'c I TEAHB • =.,.~t:.-e.:·~·· --..,....-----,~ REVIVAL stortlng May 1SIII, 7: 30 p. m. at Vort Rldat ·Commynlty Church. Specftf · singing. Rev. Carl Rlldclltf, Pastor, Rev. John El~lcl<, Evangelist . Everyo!lt ,· ' -SMITH "NELSON ,MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 ·s,n; POMEROY OHIO I YEEPA I I ! tJ I Mlddle~¥f· [J I EXCOIB ~ welcom~• · .... _______ ------------------., RAN tlOWN THE !!lEACH . Now unnce tlit drclod ~ 1 · I to forlll tho IIIIJriH 11111wtr, • I~=~~ I I · ~~·~·...-=·tedJbJtheUimcllrtGon. L Mills- ~;l~i •-• It l i I IJ ' 1950 INTERNATIONAL 'h-ton pkkup, engine recently , Pomeroy area. Can furn ish Karr, For Rent or Sale $150. Phone 992overhauled. own mower . Phooe 992-5083 985· HOUSE In Long Bottom: phone 61b1. after 4 p. m. 985-3529. 5-11-3tc 5-9-ftc ...:. 5-14-31c YARDS to mow In It'' : 4-2-tfc ' .MAIN --~----- ·' Auto 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE Over 40 ·open Eves Trl 9 992-2126 992-~113. . ST. Lost and Found 1 LOST - keys 01\ ring, clos~ to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... lzaak Walton Farm . Call 949Jl90. Auto Sales 5-12-3tc Wanted To Do for riding COUPE . 1969 V . W , Real good V . W. local one owner. Priced to sell. Only $1595 s To Buy ELDORA~)!) ' ,1970 ·Toyota. Local , one owner, Low mileage. Automatic trans . , real sharp, 4 d r. sed, Mark II. Only $1995 Open Evenings Till7 p.m . & Sat . till p .m . Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price • . • water pump . 992-9972 and 4 p.m. . 5-7-6tp . ' ' Sil ver f ini sh. bl ack viny l top, black interior, full power, Clima te Control air. 1 owner new Cadillac trade . 1971 Dodge Polaro 4 Dr. Sed. Green with black vinyl top, P , S ., P. B., radio, new tires & only 14,121 on this. beauty. Localoneowner. · Only$2895 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is o,;r Bond ' 1970 CADILlAC 1969Chrysler NewportCust. 2 Dr, H.T, Green with green vinyl top. factory air. Local one owner, One of the sharpest used cars in the valley. Priced to sell. New Buick tradein . Only $239~ ' Wanted V-8, automatic, power steerill!l, good tires. Priced to please. Of Course You Can" One Owner Used Cars 1966 V.W, Real sharp red bug . This is a nlceV.W. · Only $895. ",• 1969 Chevrolet BiscaYne 4 Dr. ··os!ARS I ' 1969 Buick LeSabre Cust. 4 Dr. Sed. Beige, factory air, P.S., P, B,, real nice car. Localoneowner . Priced to sell. Only $2195 TRUCKS 70 Chev. _!~ t ~ . SPiiiNG ' 'l'l~~ l, ~ Sales Spree J . .. "OWN A ' CADILLAC, 1970 Ford 1 Ton long wheel base, Real sharp truck with flat bed & racks all ready on it. Local one owner. Real sharp truck. Only $2995 , SECOND TIME AROUND .•• We guarantee you won't get someone else's headache. but a dependable A-1 car. Coupes, sedans. wagons and pick-up truck models on the lot now. Come and take a look. ' Good t ires, slant "6" engine, 8ft. body. Only ~@.w ' "Big 6" long & wide bed. ' 1965 DODGE 'h TON PICKUP: •.'....'495 l'lere. v.a, 67 ford 1h- Ton Pickup U~CATTLE - 16 12 Half Charolals X with Chorolais Calves by side 19 'l;lereford cows with Charolals calvn by side, 16 Charolals and Hereford aprlnger cows, 5 Yearling Charotols x Hereford heifers, 1 Yearling steer, 2 registered Charolals bulls. This herd has been enrolled In W. Va. Performance Tntlng Provram the post 3 yrs. Last yHr the ca lvn gained an ave. of 2.19 par day with no creep. The herd has been rigidly culled. A ;cod opportunity to buy some good cattle. Health papers lurnlshed. • · •• 1969 FORD %TON tL DUTY.......'2095' 6 Cyl. std. trans. Plenty to sove 1971 Plymouth Fury II 4 Dr . Sed., auto., P .S . , P . B., radio, brown exterior & matching brown interior. Only 8,241 miles . Local one owner. Only $2795 3 Sp., red with bla ck vinyl top . V-8, standard trans. 10:00 A.M. LUNCH · CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVIr:party, J, C.r111hln . D Slllllh RlciM, Olllo. 45711 ltadni OIJio• PIJ. 114-Mf-2711 PIJ, .......;.. ·. cond :, very ni ce. On (Jood Late- • - 71 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup ·. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. RAYMOfiD "JIM" BARNhn L--------------~--~~~ 2 Dr. H. T. , V-8, autom a tic , p. -st ., p.-br ., air L Your Chevy D~ler ' V-8, auto. trans ., P.S.; P. B.. wlfh camper. THURSDAY, MAY 18; 1972 TER::,:~::Wslllleforocc~Mt~llorlolool 1966 CHEVROLET 'h TON ............'795 . both V-8, automatics. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. 1 ',.7!J. Ford Galaxie 500 tiOUSEHOLD111d COLLECTAILES - Arm chair w h sland, rocker, pitcher and bowl, 2 trunko school d11ts upright plano, boclt, )llclrola. , ' . s, SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK. WE iAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFF iCE WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m -3321 us. m-2m Choice of 2 - •' 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8 : 00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. AUto. trans., blue with bla ck viny l top . iiiiiiii-. ,; .. 1968 Camaro ..............s1795 1968 Torino ............... H795 I At This Price Impala, ...,· 5-1Htc .· ' • ' 2-TRACTORS-2 Madssel Y -IFerlghusonF 135 II"•· Real Clean. Massey-Ferguson JS ne w II reeman tollder, MACHINERY- M-F f.!O. 10 baler, M· F side mount 6' mower, N-H 254 side rake, Cobley PTO manure spriade Oliver 16' wa~, J pt. 12" ~!holt digger, 3 pt. 2-9 1J.: pl~,ws, 3 pt. 4 blede, ,new 5 pull-type rotary mower, 2-B . 12 rag plow, 9 dreg disc, Dunham cultlpacker, 33 tt. J1DHCEd . . 1tvalor with boot, PTO gra11 Milder 11 ty road grader, John BNn-275gel , orchard sprarer~ ~~ trailer, dehornill!l chute, 10 new glfH 10-16', 5 rolls bar~ wire, 5 caflla feed bOxes, 3 cattle oilers 20 If utensl ladder, 21 fllher lllddera from' tt. 1o'1a 11 ' platt on scaln, drill prnl, water pump, rope, air r:Ompreo':: .ustdbulidltll!ll lacks, 1119 chelns, electric motors, tire chelns' rfn, Bolens tiller, drumo, belt pulley for Forg' bo xes o long bolls, 11sortmem of bra11 volvn 1 dl ., Plus tlte normal amount of Hand Tooio 11 takes~ ::"pe• "1· a farm . • ... a .e FEED-Approx. 900 balel My, approx . 75 bu. corn. · furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling, garage. and 1.4 acre. ., Co.::· That Lutens 14' H. Duty platform body, V-8 engine, 15,0QG lb. 2 speed rear a)(le, 825K20 tires, solid cab. Priced to move now. • _Have Fun In The S~ From Hart's Used ''. . Car Lot Auto. trans., gold wlfh bla ck vinyl top. READY -MIX CONCRETE :; delivered right to your :: pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free ·. est males . Phone 992-3284. '; Goegleln Ready -Mix Middloport, Ohio. -: I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:'-.:.:30-ttc :- The Station 1967 DODGE D-500 ................ J1095 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wn11... Wallace Amberger , Dick Rawlings , :. ;:-S;:-Ew=IN""G:-'-:-MA:-:-:-<.,...H,...IN,...E""S-.-R-epair :: service, all makn. m -2284. ,; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy :• Authorized Singer Sa in and -: Service. We Sharpen Scluors. :; 3-29-ttc •, atti cs; basements, elc"i'hone 949-3221. 5·2·30fc needs overhaul ing, fr ont drive a)Cif in good con- DEPENDABLE CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:.6·....: 15-ttc:;: , EXPERT Tree · servlce 1 ~" trim and cut trees ; clean p :-st. 'RAWLINGS O' DELL WHEEL allgnmen~ :­ located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.;' -Complete front end service,': rune up and brake service.:• Wheels balanced etec-< tronlcally . All work> guaranteed . Reasonable;: ratn . Phone 992-3213, ,: _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_-27-tfC:': '• AUTOMOBILE Insurance been:• , . ~-l).~el ~ed? , _ .l.ou .._ yJ)url:l - ·wiLL PAINT roots or houses, et~Qine, dition . 8ft. wide body, side mldg., goocfflres, 6 cyt . engine, (adlo, , HARRISON'S TV and Antenna: · Service. Phone 992-25~1ll·tf~ : 5-9-JOtc 4 wheel ddve, practically new 15" 1st line tlrn. 6 cyl. nice one & priced , to ~ · Ph.:' ~~=========:_=R~t.::7=&=R=t=,:1:24=·==~ PERMA NENT SPEC IAL thru REA D THIS! Berry-Mill e r Mobi le Homes, 705 Farson M~1y J i st. $12 Wave $10; $10 Street, Belpre, Ohio. Phone -----------~ Wave $9 ; $8 Wavf' S7 .50. The ----------423 -9531. Used and Beauty Spot, Rt. 143. Phone POODLE puppies, Sl iver Toy , repossessed oVIobile Hom es Is 99118·10 . Pa rk view Kennels, Phone 992our specialty, not our sidel ine. 5-11-3tp 5443. You can save hundreds and 8-15-ffc hundreds ol dol lars on a late ---.,...--__:__· RE<J'I STE RED ARABIAN model used or repossessed :J&•' X 23" X •009 STUD SERV ICE. Kiraft No. Mobile Hom e. We have a huge MOTHER'S DAY special Setup gravel free wlth any 050<81. Rich Raffles blood selec tion of good 8 . 10 and 12 l ine. Fee $50 at service. Eskey aquarium purchosed through wide models In slock. Before Hill , Flatwoods Road . May 14th. Showalter's Wet you bur any Mobile Home see Pomeroy, Ohio. us firs - You'll be glad you Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5-11-31c did . 5-t-lJic 5-11 -3tc - - - - ; - GARDE NING Season is now in 1971 350 HONDA 1,000 miles, l ul l swing and Bob's Markel USED OFFSET PLATES $700. 985-4288. For Rent in Mason, W. Va . can offer HAYS. 5-14-ltp you the best varie ty selection TRA ILE R, Brown 's Trai le r , . - - , - - - - - MANY USES and the fines t of quality In Park, M inersvi l le, Ohio . BIG SALE. Reynolds' Flower , Garden Plan ts in the Tri . · Shop In Mason,. W. Vo. has the Phone 992-3324. 20~ County area . This season, Bob biggest selection of flowers In 5-11 -tfc is featuring Two new won · lor Mother's Day and also for derful tomato Hybrids lh TRAILER ' spaces overlooking Decoration Day . We can save 8 for Better Boy and Hybrid Beef you mo11ey on your flowers . Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan, ., Easier I I Beef Steak type ); :This Is our 2oth year In· the phone Mason , 773-5750. along wi th 13 ofher tomato business . You name If. we' ve 5-11-Jotr selec tion s, a full line of got it, 98c to $6.50, any basket · cabbage and pepper plants 5 ROOM furn ished apartment, or spray as long as they last. lnd almost every flowering . ground floor, Racine, Roberr Elnora Reynolds, 773-SW . annual from Asters t o Zin5·14·13fp Hill , phone 949-3811 . nias. We also sell Garden seeds, onion sets and seed ' - - - - - - - -5 - -7-71p 1969 OLDSMOBILE Vlsta 111 Court St. potatoes. for bes t quality and Cr41ser sfa!lonwagon , air se lec tion buy direct fr om the 12 x 60 2 bedroom !railer, adults conditioned, dual tall gate, Pomeroy, Ohio only, phone 742-5<141. grower, more than 600,000 power windows. $2,175, 1972 5-12-3tc plan ts gr own annualy i n o~r Ford Pinta run -about, with all greenhouses. Bob's Market extras, 7,000 miles, $2,275. ' BEAUTIFUL selection tt~wers, and Plant Sa les, Mason, W. TRAILER space, S25 per Also beautllul Grefsh flat top baskets and wreaths for 992-5434. mon th , phpne Va. 773-5308, near the guitar, new, $210. Phone 949· Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Mlddleporl. 5913. Pomeroy-Mason Br.idge. Repair, Middleport, Ohio. 5-9-61 c 5-143tc 5·2·2Jtc For Sale full basement with a dream rec. room, utility room, 1 acre gr ound, l arge ca rpor t . WINDSHIELD for 1959 accepted. Phone 992-5641 , Chev rol et 4 door Belair . 5-10-6tc Phone 992-6307. 5-12-3tc 1968 BANNER Travel Tra iler, 191fz fl ., sleeps 6, completely like kitchen, Makes It Possible To _ _ _ _ _ _ _'..: ·2.:..3-JOfp•' >' Employment Wanted •' tanks cleaned. Miller •: WILL DO daytime babysitting SEPTIC Senltatlon, Siewert, Ohio, In Racine area, call 9.j9·4422 . . 662-:1035. .; 4-19•JOtp 2-12-tfc ;~ REALTY" bedrooms , 1'/:z baths, very or term s available . Trade-i ns se lf .co nta lned, WHITE 0 About 8 years old, 3 larg e fancy 7085. v.a, automatic, in .· 1967 'FORD 100 PICKUP............ ..S350 1969 Camaro..............s1995 Y.CITY EXTERM !NATION : ~ 2966. WILL do house roof and barn painting; Interior painting ; free estimates ; phone m . JOHN REALTY Balance $62 .34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-10-61c stretch r Fac. Sticker Price ~ITTEN WARRANTV .. ; Call 614-94t-3SII, II no on.; ·. ower, call 614·"2·721t, : .•. opel'ltor's -==:;;:;:::==·=4:-S:.·JOt~p - - - - - -- - 5--1-Hc QELAND stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash GRAVELY Tractor j m ower, Comp let e ------- ------ 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle, 3.000 miles , mechanically perfect. Call 992-3546 after 5 call collecl 0-653-2517. 5-10-6tc 0100, 112 Ton, s ix; J speed, 13,000 mil es. Due To ·Our Polley Of No Salesmen-No Sales Commission To Pay '149.50 We're out . to deal with, you. Come and let us prove it, 1971 Dodge_.................s2695 * Dual Rear Seat Speakers * Air Conditioning * Body Side Molding * Wheel Covers * Outside Left Hand Remote Control Mirror , * Tinted Glass • Chlfk Pur Prices! 4 Door. 'Six', T-F iite, very ni ce . Martin Ford Di scount . G.t Rid of Thtm '· We will prolecl any slll!llt . dwelling residence for 7 Tuppers Pla ins. Phone 667- ::-:-:-::---;-- - - -4-· -JOtp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 395<1. BUILDING LOTS " BranchREASONABLE rates. Ph. 4465-1Utp wood Subdivisi on at Rock 4782, Galllf>OIIS, John Russell , Springs, Tuppers Plains <>Nner & Operotor, 3 BEDROOM house with bath; water. Phone 992-2789 . 5·12-flc 1h acre lot, on public water 4 27 12 • - " tc C. BRADFORD, AuctiOneer system :Jf" mile from Chester R_A_C_I_N~E--l:O--roo _m.c...h:..o_:_ u•-, Complete Service 011 Cuunty Rt. 5. Phone 985- _ 4262. ~ Phone 9.j9.J821 bath, basement, garage, fwo Racine, Ohio ·;:::::===~:::::==·5=·=14--6~tc lots. Phone 949-4313. . • · Crltt B•IJdford '• Pomeroy, Ohio. SHALLOW well water pump, BEAUTIFU L Map le Early $35. Briggs-Stratton motor, American styl e, stereo·rtl dio S15. Both In good condition. comtiinatlon, AM-FM rad io, 4 Phone 949-3051. speaker sound system, 4 5-14-3tc speed automatic changer . Balance $76 .39 . Use our DON 'T PUMP your sluggish bud~~t lerm~ . .C.all 992-7085. r '!;~p,l clank . " Get' Klean-Em· 5-10-6tc All Septi c Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau , WALNUT , Modern s tyle . Middlepor t area . Attractive you Is my pr ayer . S-12-2tc ROOF Front & Rear Bumper Guards Door Edge Guards TERMITES •• TERMITES . Monda y and Tuesda y. 1967 Banner , completely self· beautiful new homes , 1!2 mile SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Our hearts still ache with 5-14-3tc contained, toilet , shower , North of Eastern High School Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 FARMERS lor the largest number A. I. Cattle Sires. sadness. ~----heater , refrigerator, range, on St. Rf . 7. Both homes have Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Min imum $8 fee per animal , CA RPENTER wan led . Cal l949- For Sale Secret tears still fl ow, sleeps 4. $1.500. Phone 9924 bedrooms, bath and a holf Ohio, phone 237-4334. Phone Leland Parker, 992· 3604 after 7 p.m. Wha t it mean t to lose you 2975. ' built in kitchens and util ity 11 ·21 -ttc Limestone, Excelsior 2264, Pomeroy. 5-14-Jtc COAL, No one will ever know . ·s-12-Jtc rooms ; wall to wall carpet Salt Works, E. Main St., 5-4-12tc Whendaysaredar k an d dreary. wi ll be installed soon. One NICE 3-story home with full Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. MAN to work on da iry farm, And eVerythi ng t;lOes wrong , basement, 2 lots, new forced 4:12-ttc 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker house has a larRe family room must know how to milk. We seem to hear you whisper, mare, palom ino, gentle but and a den. Both have a air furnace. Near Pomeroy . SEE US FO.R: Awnings, stormdoors· and windows, carports, "Cheer up and car r y on .'' House furni shed. Phone 949spirited, neck reins. John garage. Get um while they Elementary School. Phone marquees, aluminum siding 3833 or contact Arvll Holter, MOTHER'S Day Sale, loveseal Each time we see your picture , Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, last. Call Sherman Sum 992-7384 to see. and 4 chairs. i ce cream set, and railing . A. Jacob, sales Bashan . You seem to smile and say, · phone 992-3272. merfield 985-3598. 11 -7-ttc child's roll top desk , round representative. For free Don 't cry, I'm only sleeping , 5-14-6tc 5-10-12tp - - - - - - - - - 4 - - -14-tfc ----,....,..:=-~ china closets , chairs , sets, We will meet again so me day 2 LARGE lots, -;; .rooonis; bath, estimates, phone Charles pa irs and occasionaL tables. WHISPERING Pines Nite Club, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Children garage, cellar $8,500; Mag9ie 4 BEDROOM, two story house, bed trunks. glassware, china, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-14-ltc I mile North of Pomeroy, Whittington , Depot St., sma ll barn and other jewelry , bottles, etc. Car r iage · - -- - - Ohio on Rt . 7. Have 2:30 night buildings, 1 acre on ,Rt. 7 in Rutland , Ohio. - - - - - - - - - 3 -2-tfl' Corner Antiques. 498 Locust club license, phooe 992-9943, 1970. Dart.................. ..S1895 *400 Engine · •povlill!l ropalr. Interior or exterior carpentry. CtiHII!I tilt ond Pontllng and Sldlnt. Complete Plumblnt & Hooting. ' DIY Number ft'l·2110 Wo hove 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5801 742-4761 We ore fully ln•ured ..... KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Pt. Pleasant us . Two- t'!!':roy VI~YL WITH Check Our Lot! .· Check Our Deals! Swinger. V-8, T· lf lil e, p. -st ., one owner, sharp . · ' 1 · 9 72 4 DOOR .LTD PILLARD HARDTOP .' I: CO. 1971 Dart.. ..................s2695 *M~RTIN FORD SPECIALt ye1r ~round. No rn1tter wh•t your need, Complete roof or , ' 5-12-31p 8 ROOM house , bath, patio, wall -to -wall carpeting, 'h Real Estate For Sale BOTTLE gas range, SIO, old acre lot, gas heat, phone RACINE - 6 room h'ouse, bath, Edison di sc records SJ.SO Hershel McClu re 992-3436 or utility room , garage, SlO,OOO i 992-5248. each. Phone 367-7729 . phone 949-4195. 5-12- lotp 5-9-6tc 3·31-tfc PI CK -UP camper, IO'h ft . COME and ,!~R~ & & PHONE 675-3628 424 Main 51. Optn. TIIS . Moll!lay thru S.lurdly· •' 6N E. Main, PotMroy,Q. . , 240llncoln St. . Mlddl.,orl, Ohio Dbl Aftlhony Plumblnt Wo hoVll 1 complete Home Molntenonct Servico the I • Medium Green Metallic ' ' &-: PLUMBING From fhe largest Bu II dozer Radiator to ~mallesf Heator Core . · !l~lflln Biggo Rodio!Or S,.ciollot P()INT OFFICE ·SUPPLY ------ Pomen,. Home & Auto !.... . ... ·, e ·Gteen. Doth & Vin~ _Inside ALL WEATHER.ROOFING ' & CONSTRUCTION· varie'ties, ' organically grown, st rong trans'J)Iant s - SOc electric -GUARAliTE&:J)....: :· ' P!lone m-2094 . '' . Kick ··Yourself At Depend~ble City These tars Marked· Way Down· Dn *•t Anzorlc•n. cu, , :.; $69goo ~ 99c and up. Phone 985.3537. 4-28-12.tc PLANTS : t1nd· Free Estimate , baskets for Memorial Day, TOMA.TO b1sement, scaping. Wt Mvo 1 size dozers, 2 size lo!tde.S. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Esti'l'at,s. We · also · Mul fill dirt, lop soli, Dump truck• and klw-boy· for hlrt, See Bob of Rover Jofflrs, Pomeroy, Phone "2·3525 after. 7 p.m. or phone m. 5232. . On Your Home assortment of flowers for all occas ions . Arrangements for .... Dozer & End loodor Wol'k, ponds, ll/LI!tf/111/AfSI!JIIIC SMALLEY' S Gift Shop.' Chesler, Ohio. Have large EXPERT: .:: Whtlel.Alilmritenf :;(. .· . • '5.55 .· i!. EARTH MOVING . , THRU r.tAY 15 loGo SQ. FT. OF ·144.95 ' You'll Stock No. 100 . .- ~.· MOWERS ·&TILLERS - - - - -- - POMEROY, OHIO Business ·Services y-~·· I "l ~-..." 111oodl)) J.Ut., INLn MAVIN THOUX OAMIOL . 4Mwen Atlollf., yo• on-if't.yo..,..- HltGHT Need Money for Home Improvements? Driveway Paint Shrubbery Wall paper Patio Carpet Check Firs! ~itl1 Your RKE CREDIT RavenswOod. W.Va. 5-11-3fc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May U;l ·· p, m , Factory choked g1111 on~y . Second place shoolert get lree shot In next match. Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. I 5-11-Jtc . PIANO IUfllng, ~ane uentett, May 10th lhru June 251h. Phone. M-82. Ref.la."tCe, EIMrfeia . . 5-1 -1!111: YARI) SALE, May 1' and 20, ot•tut 10 a.m. Mrs, Richard S!Nwt, Rt. 7. •bov~ Meivl· Gltlll• line. Ftw llllf11ues, 5-lf-tk. ---'-~--___; ' �*·... ' ~.- . Iii li.. twjj;•.- . i ... _... · 28 - The-SundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, May If, 1972 ErQsion Control ~ a BY JOHN COO!'ER PT. PLEASANT ~ - Norman Waller, chairman of the river bank erosion committee of the .Great Kanawha RC&D project, slopped by the office 'last week to give us a· report. He said interest is moving along but that nothing specific could be reported at this time. He said that the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Hun- Lay of the Land lington. is planning to make a study of it. When Walter accepted the chairmanship of this committee he realized that control of erosion on the Ohio and Kanawha river banks was more of a crusade than a project anyway, and that it would take many years and lots of money to bring about also. "'" adequate control. Not long ago as we were driving up Tribble Road we WE HELPED LEE and Vicki sa w Perry A. Sayre, 96, VanMeter with a conservatio11 plan for their farm on Robi nson wal king from the house to the RurL They bought this farm barn. We did not talk to him, from Talmadge Stewart but his son, P.. E. Sayre, said recen tly. Their p~ q n s which we that he is still energetic, active · helped-them work ""t consist of and alert. are sorry to report that crop rotations, hayland and pastureland improveme nt, plus installation of about 7,000 fee l of tile for drainage pur· poses. It was nice to work with these young people 011 their farming project. Both of them are avid outdoors people and like the farm work. Lee was recen tly discharged from the . Army and plans to work on public works as well as operate the farm. MRS. KENNETH Filkins, 2604 Chandler Drive, was telling us about her cub scout den. She has a group of 6 to II year old eager beavers which Is interested in carrying out a conservation project on some school yard or some other land somewhere. Cub scouting has conserva tion as its theme during May and Mrs. Filkins would like to get her group on a project. We gave her program materials and teaching aids for her to use with her proteges. RECENTLY WE HAVE PAULA RAINEY had a chance to see and visit Paula Lynn Rainey, some ryf our oc togenarian and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noriagenm·ian farm er friends . Leonard Rainey, GalllpoUs, Charles Kinnaird , 95, of R. D. 1, graduates today Millstone, is still active and from West Vlrglnla alert. We s leyan College, 'When we visited his home he Buckhannon, W. Va. She receives her AB In • · ElellleP!&ry Eduealjon with leaching fields In English and Social Studies. While In college she was acUve In Kappa Della PI, honor . society In Educallon; Sigma Tau Delta, an honor society· In English, and the Student · National Education Assn. Miss Rainey was awarded special recogniUon by Dr. Ellis lvey II, during the annual awards assembly. ' rne. She was a 1966 graduate of CARROL K. SNOWDEN Kyger Cree)t High School. our friend_John R. Russell, 90 has been ill for some time. He has been in the ~ospitOl but is now at home recuperating. We ~w ~nother ooe of our octogenarian friends who is not a fanner, but can talk on farming as well as most other subjecls, Mrs. Bertha ·Filson, age 68, at the polls on election day. We had a very interesting conversation with her and she · reported that the azqleas which we had pruned fbr her last year had not died but had bloomed very profusely and beautifully , LAST WEEK WE reported that we were foster parent to two, small rabbits about the size of golf balls. We are sorry to report but we are now the . foste~ parents of only one little rabbtl. It was necessary thai we sadly officiated at the funeral o! the other orie. Many of our friends had told us that it was very hard to raise wild young rabbits ; however we were making an effort and at this writing can still report that the other lively little fellow has begun to eat rabbit pellets, although he still receives his milk from a med icine dropper. raduating Today Park Ce nl ra l Hole l Bl dg . Second Ave . Ph . 446·4290 Ho me P h. 446·451 GRIIipo l is STATE . .• Insurance Cornpunics I lome OII ICC3: U!oouu ;•o t.,n, !/1/r; <)i .l FEDERAL FUNDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Labor Department has allocated $206,240 in federal fun ds for the Dayton concen trated employment program to , train 105 jobless persons as health workers. The department also approved $88,646 for the Man~ower Training Ce nter at Canton, to instruct 66 persons to automotive and welding occu pations. .Louis Crusade was just returning from ~visit' to the neighboring farm ab9ut one-fourth mile up the road. He had walked up and back without benefit of any cane or other aids. We saw Gus R. Henry, 87 · (almosl811) of Gallipolis Ferry, putting _hot capo on a large tom a to patch near his house the evening that a weather report said that there would likely be frost. Mr. Henry, no bigger than a minute, Is looking forward to another active .season of growing: and selling vegetables. He insisted on giving us a mess o( fine rqdishes which he had grown along the edge of his tobacco bed. We noted that the tobacco plants were doing very nicely and some other tomato plants were growing in the hot bed • POMEROY - The Rev. Louis A. Diehl, son of Charles H. Diehl of near Pomeroy.and the late Betty Diehl , wlll graduate from the Asbury Th eologica l Seminary , Wtlmbre, Ky.,. on Sunday, May 21, with a Master of Divinity Degree. . Born _Bild reared in Meigs ' County, the Rev. Mr. Diehl attended Meigs County schools. He received various _honors while atte.nding Pomeroy High Schol}l including letters in ~arsity football. He graduated in 1965 REV. DIEHL "JOSH" DEWEESE Joshua Vernon Deweese son of Mr. and Mrs. W.' Vernon Deweese, 2315 MI. Vernon Ave., Pl. Pleasant, is receiving an AB degree in Economics at graduallon ceremonies today at . Duke University, Durham, ·N. c. Jofthua Is a 1968 honor grtduale of Pt. Pleasant Hig~ School. In college he was a member of lhe golf and LaCnsse team. After graduating from Spring Arbor in 1969, he went to the Asbury -Theological Seminary. The Rev. Mr . Diehl will be receiving an ap- Churcn in July. becoming a member Ohio Conference, he belon~i[d to the Laurel Meth!Xlist Church. '. . I' VIsit Elb·e rfelds War•house . . . On Mec~anlc Street .::' Provided by· ACS Unit en tine at .Y Sale Porch, lawn and Patio Furniture Including these well known makes. Lloyd - Telescope . Lawn Lite. Spring Base Chairs · Folding Chairs - Rockers - .Chaise Lounges Porch Swings · Gliders · Umbrellas - Canopy Swings . Tables (Round, oblong and square) . Also the John Hancock line of solid . Redwood Furniture. Select yours now on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street In Pomeroy Another shipment! 12 and 15 fool wide carpet- and another shipment of Rubber Back Carpet all at sale prices . Also Lawn -Boy Lawn Mowers and Toro Lawn Mowers. Armstrong and Congoleum Linoleum, big selection of patterns . Just received! Big shipment of 12 foot wide room size nylon rug on sale for $88.00 . ELBERF.ELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC. STREET IN POMEROY When It Comes To Savings There's One Name on Everybody's lips'! will halt aU air and naval bombardment of North Vietnam during his visit. These were the major developmenls : -SOuth Viebtamese troops in a helicopter asaault today Norris to Speak At Baccalaureate . RACINE- The Rev.'Charles Norris, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Racine, will be the speaker at baccalaureate services at Southern High School Sunday at 2 p. m. The Rev . l>fr. Norris is the son of Freeland and Lucille Norris. He and his wile are the parents of four daughters. He attended Racine Elemenlary schooL and graduated from Racine High School in 1950. He attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College and also completed studies in religion as required for licensing in the United Methodist Church. The Rev . Mr. Norris spent several years as school teacher and principal. Entering the ministry nine years ago, he has served as pastor and evangeUst in several churches. In addition to serving the Racine church, he is pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church. The Rev. Norris recenUy published a book of sennons entitled, "Christ Is The An· swer." The invocation will be given by Debra West and the Southern High School choir will present "The World Just Is, My Son" and "The Desiderata ." Kathy Boyd will introduce the IN,ews . •• in Briefs CUb. b b:C:U 00 .. 00 ... ?#X 000000 . . . . . . . . . . , 00.. REV. NORRIS Rev. Norris who will use as his title, " The Tragedy of a Wasted Ufe." Edwin Cross will give the benediction. .."} . $7,000 W~;Uited reoccupied Artillery Base Bas- · Washington Sunday night. togne, 10 miles southwest of -The New York Times Hue, military sources said. reported that the mines 1n 'I;hey encountered no op· Haiphong and slx other North position in retaking the base, Vielnamese"harbors are of the abandoned April 28 after a magnetic type capable of long, biller fight. Bastogne has turning themselves on or off at been hit repeatedly by air irregular intervals or of disstrikes, including B52s, since it arming themselves per. feU to the Conununists. rna n en tly. pentagon -North Vietnamese pounded spokesman Jerry w. An Loc, the provincial capital · Friedheim denied the report : 60 miles north of Saigon that "We're not going to discuss the has become a symbol for both specifics of mine technology Communist and government but The New York Times story troops, with 2,000 rounds of is wrong." mortar, artillery and rockets. South Vietnamese troops re- -The Paris newspaper ported the shelling killed 12 Figaro said in a dispatch from troops. In addition Communist its Moscow correspondent that ground gunners shot down a the Soviet Union will begin its U.S: 02 Super Skymaster summit with Nixon "all tile . observation plane but the pilot more serene in that they have psrachuted to safety. South received the assurance of tile Vietnamese troops trying to American President that the relieve An Lac .were reported B52s and the naval arWlery five miles south of the city on will observe a truce concerning Highway 13, but Communist North VIetnam for the entire bunkers stood ·between them duration of the visit. It is less certain that Moscow has obBlld their objective. -Communist troops led by tained from North Vietnam a taw trobed the defenses of gesture of conciliation, for . the provincial capital of Kon- example that 11' avoids attack•tum in the Central Highlands, lng in force at that moment." -Gen . Maxwell D. Taylor apparently In an effort to military adviser to Presiden~ overrun the city and cut South Vietnam in two. But . South LyndonB.Johnsonand John F. Viebtamese forces held In the Kennedy, said in a teleVision six-ho11r battle and when the interview that South Vietnam Communists retreated U.S. will fall to the Communisls B52s were called in to pound unless there is widespread them from the air. public support of Nixon's - President Nixon spent Sun- blockade. "If we support him day at his Camp Dlivld, Md., there's a good chance of his retreat studying Vietnam War achieving what he wants to messages in ·advance of his achieve. If we don't support ~~~ departur~ ,fPf .Moscow him he hasn't a chance In the Saturday . He returned · to World / ' By Unlled Prell lnleroallooal WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT RULED, 7 to 0, Asuit for money and another today that members of tile Amllh $eel, whose religion frowns on for divorce have been filed in rnojltm ~. cmiOt be compelled to keep their · Metgs Coilnty Conunon Pleas - chllilr!nln school uiiW they are 18.1n a Wl.sconaln test'C.a8e, the flnt ol ill ilnd In the high court, Chief Justice Warren E. Bilrger Court. Deanna Cundiff and George nevertheleu ooted that the CJIR 11 an unusual one . Cundiff, Mason, filed suit for ''Our diqosltion of thlJ case ... in no way alters our $7,000 against Merrill O'Dell, recognition of the obviOUJ fact that courl8 are nolachool boards Gallipolis. cr le&lalatures and are W.equlpped to detennine the 'necessity' Mrs. Cundiff charged that of dllcrele aspecll of a stale's program ol compulsory she slipped on ice on premises education," the ~el justice 111ld. ''lhls should suggest that of the defendant at the doorway courl8 must move with great circumspection In performing the to a laundromat and fell which sensitive and deUcate task of weighing a atale'slegittmale social caused her to suffer a 8evere concern when faced with reUsious claims for exemption from fracture to the right radius and lNG LEWOOD, Calif . ulna of her foreann.' (UPI)- Dan Blocker, who pnerally 'applicable educational requirements." Gloria K. Brown, Cheshire, made a television classic of his AKRON, OWO -PRICE-INCREASES OF UP to 7 pet. on Rt. 1, filed for divorce against portrayal of a genUe giant in a lnduatrisl rubber products were aMounced today by the Jerry E. Brown, Cheshire, Rt. violent time 88 Hoss CartGoodyear Tire & Rullller Co. The lndilliduallncreases, which I, charging gross neglect of wright on "Bonanza," will be begin at 3.2pct., go into effect Jwte 15and are In accordance with duty and extreme cruelty. burled Tuesday beside his father in the small Texas town Robert Hudnall and Douglas an agreement !J18de May I with the Price Commi8sion, a Goodyear spokesman 111id. Burns, who were sent to the where he wa~ born and raised. Prices will be Increased for most conveyor beltlng,lndustrial Ohio Reformatory at Mansfield mocker • 4:1, died Saturday. """'"", couplln.. and -ctai products, although some lten:ut in on charges of breaking and. An autopsy disclosed Sunday that the llleet-4, 300-pound ·-·"' .,.. ..,... · ill be 1 each product group'"" were no• increased . Goodyear 111ld that entermg, w re eased from ""' ' th · · i actor had been felled by a blood price 1ncreues on power tranamlsalon products also were under at mshtut on on May 15 and placed on probation. clot 1ri the lung , dy 1llu .' · Caaes dismissed were First He played the role of Hoss for .NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO - A RAILROAD tanker National Bank of Ceredo 13 years,- and a poll once carrying chemicals burst into flames Sunday when It and 31 versus Dorothy M. Stevens, declared that he was the bestother cars of a Penn Central freight derailed just outside lh1s Basil w. Jividen versus w. w. known actor In the nation. east-central Ohio · communlty, No In juries were reported and the · Ellenwood, and Atlas Sub· "Bonanza" Is one of the most railroad said there was no danger from tile fire. sidiaries of Ohio Inc., versus succesfql TV series ever made. Local and Tuscarawas County authorities said early today Raymond H. Coles, et al . · He fit hand in glove the part of th llroad had full char of the 1 Hoss-.a genUe, girl-shy cower, ge c eamp operallon. The bur· APPOINTED OFFICER poke, earnestly well meaning, nina chemical wae allowed to burn llsell out. The Department of Public an amiable . IIIOOIIe slow to Safety at Ohio Slate University anger but an unstoppable COLUMBUS -OHIO'S PERSONAL INCOME rate rose to has appointed Frank A. Titus, ) .. $f8.81illion in March, up 7 pet. from a year earlier, while firat quarter payrolls increued 4 pet., according to Ohio Stale son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lincoln Hili Road, University'& Center for Buslneu and Economic Research. All ol Titus, Pomeroy, as lis first comOhlo'a eight major clllea e~cept Cincinnati showed March-to- munity relations officer. The · March employment aalnl, ranging !rQIIII pet. In Akron to 10 pet. 1970 political s~ience graduate In cantoo. YOUIIRI!IoWn Wll up 2 pel., Daytoo 3, Cleveland 4, of Ohio Stale has served 10 Columb1117 and Toledo B. Cincinnati had a 4 pet. job loss. months in the department as a The center also reported payrolls In Ohio's construction member of 'the uniform patrol REED.SVILLE - Meigs and staff and services (Conllnued on Page 8) County Sher-iff Robert C. divisions. Hartenbach's Department is lnvesUgating a brazen con-type robbing· in which two men posing as representatives of the Social Security Ad· minlltratlon allegedly robbed Clarence Tribbett, Reedsville, of approximately Sunday. Tribbett and H. E. Kibble, who realde here, were at home Sunday ~flemoon when a man who came to their door stated by""* TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 OURS. 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum ln.terest from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal. ·Interest compounded quarterly. Interest Paid as long as an open account is maintained. ~ent per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Mln.lmum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty If cashed before maturity. Bandsmen Frolic Presentation of awards , a movie cameras, projectors and year members received dinner and dance with music screens on behalf of the chenille lyres, second year by "Willie," highlighted the boosters was Mrs. Robert members large "M" letters, annual Meigs High School Bailey. The directors were third year members a chann presented : engraved jewelry . or lie ta:c, and four-year Band party Saturday night. During the dinner serv~d gills from the band members. members received trophies. only to band ·members and Bandsmen were joined by Pep band members received faculty guests by the band guests at a dance which pins. Receiving awards were: boosters, gifts were presented followed the dinner. Bowen , concluding his final Pep Band - Christy Bailey, to David Bowen, director, and his assistant, Lewis Shields, by year as head band director of Marcy Owens, Debbie Hawley, band members and the band the Meigs .District, presided Connie Grue~er, Connie boosters. Presenting both of over the presentation of Radford, Susie Rusche!, Fred the instructors with gifts of awards to his bandsmen . First (Continued on Page 2) TV Emmys Given By VERNON SCOT!' UPl Hollywood Cerreepolldeot HOLLYWOOD (UPI,)- "Ail in the Family," actress Glenda Jackaon, and "Brian's Song" captw-ed the prime Emmys at tile 24th annual Television Academy awards Sunday • night. "All in the Family, " the situation comedy of bigot Archie Bunker and his baHjuggernaut of muscle when bright wife won slx awards, aroused. , including best actor, aclreBs Off screen he was active in and supporting actress in a auto racing, and deeply in- comedy series. volved in political work as a liberal Democrat,. sometimes talking about returning to Texas to run for public office. AI the news of his death, his co-stars reacted with deep sorrow. Farmers who are par"ll's llke losing a real ticipating in the 1972 Feed brother" mourned Michael Landon, who plays "Utile Joe" Grain and Wheat Program may certify compliance with Cartwright In the series. ''Our personal relationship the program by calling at the was Uke brothers, or father and ASCS Office, Masonic Temple son," 111id Lome Green, who Building, Pomeroy . In order lor a farmer to plays the patriarch of the Ponderosa, Ben Cartwright. receive payment the first week "It is a great personal loss, of July he most cerUfy by June Dan's death Is such a great 15, 1972. Those who certify personal shock to me that I later will receive their caMot put it into mere words," payment at some later date. Farmers who intend to plant (Conllnued on Page 8) crops should not certify before crops are planted. The ASCS office offers measurement service to those who want it. This guarantees that farmers will receive maximum payment under the 1972 Feed Grain and Wheat · program. that he was ;.,;tit the "SoCial Security Department. " He talked to Kibble about a ralae' in his social security benefits. Another man came into tile house. Slating he wasa doctor, he ordered Tribbett Into a bedroom and made him take '·off his shirt and Ue on the bed. Tribbett's. billfold was In his shirt pocket. The man took the billfold and the two left In a dark colored car,' driving toward Reedsville. • Certifieation Made by Phone Beware R0 bber wI•th ,M. ed Bag 5'.4 per MRS. ROBERT BAILEY, band booster [resident, presents head director David Bowen a !,:It at the aMual Meigs High Scbool Band banquet Saturday night. This is Mr. Bowen's fina l year as head director. Dan Blocker to Rest in Texas PASSBOOK SAVINGS. 90 day Certificates ot Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qliarterly. Fairgrounds' QJunty Garage 14pm, May20 ' '-:VO_L_ . .X_XIV-'--N~O~ . 2_1= - - - . - - - - - - - - - -PO_ : M_ ER_OY_-M _ID_DL_EP_O_RT.:._'O_H_ IO~_ _ ___::M.:.:O:..::;N~Y, M~~ 15, !972 .. 5'1> per cent per year patd on Rabies -Clitric Devoted To The Inter-uti Of The Meigs· MalOn Area By Ualted Pres• lnteraatloaal . went ahead with preparations South Vietnamese forces for hls planned s11llllllit con· held off Conununtst attacks at ference in MOI!Cbw. An Loc and Kontum SUnday In Paris, a respected and reoccuple!l ArtUiery Base newspaper reported from Bastogne near Hue today. At Moscow that Nixon has Camp David, President Nixon assured the Soviet Union 'he MIDDLEPORT The Cancer Society on Memorial American Cancer Society Day could be a gift of life to Meigs County Unit, i; ypurself or to your neighbor," providing a special way to Brewington said, "There will commemorate a loved one on be an estimated 35,000 new Memorial Day. cases of cancer this year in "'We have designated this Ohio alone . The Society 's occasion a time for providing a programs of research, gift of life in memory of education, and service are someone ~ar to us who has providing hope that some day died," said James Brewington, soon death from this insidious president of the Meigs County disease will be put to an end, " Unit. Brewington said. · The memorial tribute is used to support cancer research , save lives through education: and provide service to cancer patients and 'the\r families . NEW TRAIN When a memorial gift is WASHINGTON (UPI )- The made the donor provides the turbo tram . that has · bee.-, name of the person in whose serving a Washin g t o~­ memory the gift is being made, Parkersburg, W. Va., route on the name and address of an experimental basis since lhe person who should Feb. 7 will be replaced by an be notified of the gift, improved conventional train. and his own name and address. today. The turbo train will go The county unit will send on public display at Transpo '72 acknowledgements to all at Dulles Si tpoty here May 27 concerned. The family of the through June 4. The new train person being honored never is called the "Potomac learns the amount of the gift : Special," acco rding to the "Your additiOnal con- National Railroad Passenger tribution to the American Corp. (Amtrak). ROY KISER RACINE - Airman Roy A. Kiser, son of Mrs. Thelma G. Kiser of Rl. 2, Racine, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Alr Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland lor training In the security pollee field. Alnnan Kiser is a 1971 grll!luate of Four County J. V. High School, Archbold, .Ohio. His wife, Kathleen, Is ·the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrllte Ward, 508 Wabash St., Liberty Center, Ohio. • ·e· with • acatlered showers and thun dershQWers occurring mainly . northern 'and eastern ~lions · and during the afternQOn and 'evening. Mostl>;slear tonight, Tuesday mosUy sunny with high temperatures to around 70 -· 0 · • '' NO BIG DEAL COtuMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said Friday heart transplants have been "blown out of proportion · by the news media" and will never have more than a very limited usefulness. " The scientific emphasis is on the other methods and ways of preventing arteriosclerosis," DeBakey said in a speech here. •.: ·',. Weather . ParUy cloudy locfay :• An Loc Defenders Hold, Regain Key' Fire Base special Commemoration 6 per cent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 •m day Interest penally tf cashed before maturity. All Deposits Insured to S2D,OOO .OO . by The Federal Savings and Loan Insuran ce Movie actress Jackson swept both beat acti'ea awa~,:--tq~. a single performance and In a ser!ei!. "Brian's Song," the touChing true story of the .tragic friendship between football players Brtan Piccolo and Gayle Sayers of the Chicago Bears, won ~award for best single dramaUc show of the yesr. In addition to Miss Jackson, best acllng awards went to Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton for "All In the Family." Best dramatic actor award was voted Keith Michell for "The Six Wives of Henry VIII." Peter Falk won the Emmy for best actor in a dramatic series in the title role of Game Cancelled ·' The Vinton at Meigs baseball game scheduled today has been c,11riceUed due ·to wet grounds at Middleport. This is the 16th game cancellation for the Meigs Marauders this spring. A statement Sunday that the victory of the Marauders last Friday over Belpre brought the first-ever "sectional" tiUe to the Marauders was incorrect. The 1968 Marauders coached by Russ Moore, now principal of Meigs Junior High School, defeated Gallipolis lor the sectional championship and lost to Marlelta in the district tournament played at Ohio University in Athena. "Columbo." • __B_fllce of. J!;mmys , Miss Jackson, who won an Oscar 'in 1971 for "Women in Love" and was · nomimlted again this year for "Sunday Bloody Sunday ," added a brace of Emmys for her performance in "Elizabeth R " a series, and "Shadow in 'the Sun," a single program. Oulstanding dramatic series of the 1971-72 season wns "Eiizabeth 1 R"- which also won honors as best new series of the year. The outstanding comedy series of the year award went to "All. in the Family." Johnny Carson was master of ceremonies in the Hollywood (Continued on Page 8) · RESU~TS "The . ad accomplished for us what we expected, quickly and ' efficiently . We couldn't ask for better respon- se." FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD .. FURNITURE Including : living room outfit ; bed outfit ; ~ rocking chairs ; T.V.; desk ; re fri gerator ; sweeper ; lamps ; dehumidifier ; pictures; and numerous other 1tems ; can be seen on April 22nd at xxxxxx Ave. , Middleport . 4-19-Jtc Be Another Satisfied Want Ad Customer Corporation. EQUAL HOUSING POMEROY, 0. • and' that fall . enrolled as a student at Spring Arbor College at Spring Arbor, Mich., where he studied for the ' 50 QUESTIONED CHICAGO (UP! ) - Police questioned 50 persons last week in trying to solve the slaying of a 17-year-<lld Ohio girl. Twenty investigators were assigned to the case of Connie Grove of Whitehall, Ohio, who apparently was lured from the Greyhound bus terminal, raped and sti-angled last week. l!er body was found outside a rundown, westside apartment building. . 992-5U2 • - .ministry. There, he served in pointmenl as pastor various capacities including church within the Ohio Diehl To Graduate campus -· chaplain. . ' ference of li'ree Me~:i~! • LENDER . ' MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO • . . 296 W. Second St Earl F. lllllls, Jr., Phone 992·Bl ' P~eroy, ~jo ' JI.Q.MCAIO'INQI !I:ADI!RS-Lift torlabt, .Jallll Wbltley,_Jr., WlDlam R. KnJ&ht, Fred Jl'ra!IJ, '' 'r IIIDit, bl rw., JIIDII Huabelt-- row, Lyle ow.more, Bob Brown, a 1 wnrt r,.G••II n t»•. ' J WET TIME BY ALL - Rain over the , weekend dampened about everythlllg about a ' Meigti-Gallla·M&Ion Seout Diatrld Camporee except perhaps the aplrlta Gl &he Scouts for the "great ou~ol-doon." Camp dlrecton for the .event Friday niJh" Saturday, Sa\urday night and ~unday lo 1 p.m. were Jobn Whitney, campiag chairman; BUI Knight, District ~airman, and Lyle Du111more,. tJnit Leader. Tentl W!fe 8pl'tld on tbe rolling lawna of the Gablpolll State J•tl&ate. ~ · · . .·: .·.·... I, • . _::: .....: SYRACUSE TROOP 242, of SyriCUII!, waa on halll at the ralrHoalted MGM District _Camporee over tile weekend on tbe GSI arount1a lu G1Ulpolla. Left to rlcht. generally, are ICenn)' Koehler, DlnDy Hulton, Doug llultm, .l111 Rwdubelt,ltenm Holmen, 'Ibn N-, David llayea, Da'lld Bulton, Mlckty W!Wama, Georp Rohnan, ICOutmuter; David Nealt, sm. ~'~••· Kll)n1 Gulnlhlr. . � 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 14, 1972