http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d84f145e8d345bc74c8fc333bf1767e8.pdf 609aaf0da7b2e99c5427962ef647bc05 PDF Text Text ... ' • '- ' tZ-'I'!IeildJa..lnll.~.o.,.,..,a News. Extremes Can Be Eued •• in Briefs ~isson Injured fi{Jhting. Fire . Haiphong ffit Third Day (Caodiaaed lrom Pa&e 1) SAIGON (IJI'i) _ 'lbl u. s. comma• today eeptin& an award. as Father of the Year, described South Viet· . . rted a tbir4 eouecallve day " JILSIIIw air . -. . nam 'lblll'lday as a lfe1lkand helplessnaUon .!.'undor attack by a Hallilloa& alllllald A!Derte. beUeoplen I~ A Racine fireman suffered a crilninal. II , , • miAilel b.ad broke•.., a eormu•llt -aJt GERARD J. MeCUILOUGH unlikely pair of Soulllemerl feel otbelr )llln. possible' heat stroke while · !nJm Durham, N.C., II return"What t!IIJ'w 1at lodo II get Spelklng to about 1,000 persons at the National Fathers Day PHILADELPffiA (UPI)-AI flshting a'barn fire on the GaU oa KolltlPo delln:rtal U tub. ' tocelber the 1r11J lin. Atwater Committee luncheon, Agnew said the Unlted States, "at tile Price farm at Porlland , , the height of the clvU righll log the fiVor. Heavy fl&btlal.eGDtiaDed Ia Jtoat11m, a Jl'OviDcial C. P. Ellis, pr s:tnt of the and I did and 1111111 lo the ll'gent plea o1 the country IInder attack,". was in Viebtam to Monday that started about 9 :~ capital • mnes lllll1b tf SaliGDo ltld covenm.l movement ln tile early 80's, Durhlm County K11 Khll: Klan, people's probleml. Llalft to Mlilt "the victims of aggression." For many years, Agnew said, p.m. groups of Northem studenll . , . forces beat boidl two uaaults ,.. tbe Ito~ alrlleld , and Mn. Ann Atwar., a blllck the people lll!d, then do what North Vietnam had been infUtrating troops and weailons into the went South to work lor lnFritz Sisson, Syracuse, was · · while btber anUs rooted wt ColDIDIIIIII1 nappen wbo . IA!!!rallon. A decade later, an woman who has spent her life has ·to be done." aoutll, agillnsl tile wishes of tile majority there. ·· taken io Veterans Memorial ID!lltrated Jtoolllm's f'back door'! '111urndaY aad oc· Elila received an ansry Hospital by the Racine squad HghUng lor. the rlghta of cupled a aamber of hollies. • - - - - - - - • . Durhlm blaekll, ate OO-cblir· reapOrqe from blllcb at the COWMBUS-'DIE OHIO HOUSE HAS JOINED the Senate and admitted. . • • • ••• ··'<§.··.: v.·o:··m·:::~··:!S!:;mW.:1$.1!l men of the Dll'ham SIIVe Ollr blncheon when he e~ ln a long Mernortal · Day weekend holiday after adopting The barn on lhe Price farm, -•:::%::w.<*~•·• ms·~:-:~:::o~..~:o:·......o;.•••:.~· •• ... · -~0! • ·•· • Schoola Committee, formed Ulat II wu ''a sclaltlflc: fact ' legislation to Bel up a payoff system fpr drug informants and which contained hay, was Tonight I Slturday two years ago to aolve the Ula\ white people are auperior destroy.id. There was. no in- Outdoor Crusade J~well eondiiCtlnc a brief battle over judicial rules. ' · MIIY2t·l7 problems of eo11r!-ordered to b~k people." . '' ' 'lbe HOWII' Thuraday adopted, 79-3, and sent to the Sellate a surance on !he building. Cause Coming in July (Continued from page I) busing. Mn; Atwater, a lar8e woLIGHT AT THE biB patterned after a Tampa, F1a., program a~~thorizing tile state of tile fire has hot yet been '!bey are vllltlnc Northern man, came 10 hll clefenai. The annuai outdoor crusade from Jean E. Law for · a EDGE OF THE determined. The barn was past attorney general to set up a system for rewarding citizens whose WORLD clUes to meet pimA and "Mr. Ellla here Ia bones~," of the Racine First Baplial teac_hing )1C16ltion. , saving when firemen arr.ived. tTochnlcolorl ... . teaehera who are· Jllll befl!D- she aald. ''He'• no palltlclan Information leads to the arrest and conv.ict.ion of drug peddlers. Church has been selfor July 19 ' Sayre reported 70 perso~ Kirk Do,;glas nlng to uperlence ·the and he's not looking far a Ulrough July 23 at the Southem attended the meeting, SearcH · Samantha Eggar problems of one ql the nation's federal &l'8JII. With him I know (G) High School football .stadium. for Consensus and that data li SHORTS moat senalllve lssuea. where I Jland and I can begin The Rev. Charles Norris, being eompUed .to send to tha At a IWJcheon here with . to do IOIIIethlnC about 11." pastor, will serve · as Slate Depa.tmenl of Sun..Moft •• Tu11. schoOl prlnclpala and blllck She said when lhe and E1UB evangeUat, and Duane Wolfe Education. . Mlly ZP.lf-30 commllllll)' leaders,· Ellis, a · first brought their frlenda will be the song leader. The . There are t2 studenll KOTCH stocky man in hllearly 4111 who together for meetings at Duncan Family of Tampa, registered for kindergarten; (Tochnlcolorl works as a f120-a week Durham Hlgh Sdidol cbere wu Waller Malthau Fla., will be providing special Attending were~ Sayre1 could deal with the Russians on th~ subject musical numbers on July 22 David Nease, president; Deborah Winters maintenance man at Duke a good deal of "shoutln' and MOSCOW (UPI) - Backstairs at the tGPl University, said: when they refrained from using the mining of and 23 and Ulere wlll he other Clarence Lawrence, Dennx. (Kremlin) White House : hollerln'." CARTOONS: Haiphong harbor and tile bombmg of Hanoi as "'!be peOple up North are President Nixon negotiated a series of major "But It didn't take ualonsto special vocal selections during Hili, Grover S.lser, Jr., an4 Happy Hunllng cause to witlldraw their invitation for the tormented by busing. I waa ln realize that the poor black folb agreemenls witll Soviet leaders at the swnmit, Wllhlr You Go !he crusade. The crusade will Charles Pyles, board me1111 President to come to tile Moscow summit. Plllsblll'gh Iaiit nllht with • and the poor white folks had bot he prizes abnost as mu<;h what he hopes SHOW STARTS7 P.M. When the question of U.S. blockage of North be shown on !he local cable bers, and Nancy Camahan; grovp of white folb and I coulcl just about the name problems. will he a Russian commitment in a joint Vietnam's ports comes up among Russian and · television station at least two clerk. Then we bfean to work out communique that might help him make a American newsmen covering !he swrunit, the evenings. graceful exit from Vietnap1. ,oluUons. Soviets reporters shrug Uleir shoulders and Although neither the American nor Soviet "For eumple, the school say: "We have other ways of supplying." officlala wouldn't even admit side has said it publicly, Nixon anplhe ComRespect Is Mutual Marriage Ucenses that 1011111 of the black boys munist party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev, have Pragmatists like Nixon and Brezhnev have Franklin Howell Pope, Jr., (Continued from page I) . MIDDLEPORT, O. were botherinc the white girls. found common meeting ground as each ack· 20, Middleport, and Jennifer tlme.lt said six workers trying Mr. Ellil here' broucht the the National Window oowledges the olher as leader of a "'great L~nn Cray, 20, Pome(/'y; White girla in and they told the bored into tile question of Vietnam and their to repair tlle dikes were killed; powers" and "great people." On that plane, Franklin Ray Taylor, 22, 11 also hinted Ulat the u.s; black ptrenll what had hap. reapective roles !here. they have hit it off. Middleport, and Debra Lynn nav~l blockade of Nortll pened. · But Vietnam, in Nixon's word, is a "knotty" '!be apparent mutual respect at the summit Zeigler, 16, Pomeroy; John Vietnamese ports "We decided rtcht there that problem on which may hinge his prospects of wa& could lead to Soviet cooperation to push for Warren Randolph, 20, New beginning to hllrt when It anything like this, blacks re-election and hopes to go down in history as peace in Indochina. Haven, and Bobbie Lou Moore, demanded an Immediate end to bothering while or whiles an international "peacemaker." 1;," In a May 8 address to !he American people, 20, Syracuse. · bolllerlnC bllcka, would ' be '!be President's promise in 1968 to end the the blockade and tile naval and Nixon said (actually directing the remark to reported to the sheriff." Vietnam war may come back to haunt him air attacks. Russia's leaders) : "And we .. ven'l had the uriless he fulfills the pledge before !he political '!be attacka across the My; "Let us not slide back toward !he dsrk OPEN HOUSE SET problem since then," Ellis campaign heats up. Canh River began early this shadows of a previous age. We do not ask you to The children of Mr. and Mrs. morning while three battallona said, then added.: Re~tralnt Wanted . . sacrifice your principles or your friends. But Hayes McMurray, will hold an "One nlchla gro~ ol blllck In his face.t.o.face private talks wilh of South Vlebtamese marlnei neither should you permit Hanoi's in· open house from 2 to 5 p.m. were still carrying i>11t a EXCELLENT parents c.me to Oil' meetlns Brezhnev, Nixon undoubtedly has been urging transigence to blot out the prospects we Sunday at Uleir parents' home and railed I 1'1111 1bout the restraint in !he Soviets' supplying of weaponry commando-type sweep of · honoring them on !heir golden SELECTION typeWnten in their dllldren's to Hanoi. Publicly he has openly condemned it. together have so patiently prepared. ~ang Tri Province just to tile "We are on the threshold of a new relation- wedding anniversary. school not belnc u good as the But probably more to !he point, he has asked north . They were hastily of Famous Name ship that can serve not only the interests of our ones In a school aeroas town. tile Russians to bring pressure to bear on what recalled and helped stop tile Brands. Jwo cti'untries but the cause of world peace." "Now that's not fair, and the presidential adviSer Henry A. Kissinger would Communist attacks. DUES RAISED white people MeW It wasn't call Uleir "client state" to ease their military ,; Nixon will consider it a coup if a few 'lines in Dues for lot owners in !he the summit communique indicate !hat the two !ali', 10 we went to the schoOl pressure on !he South Vietnam and to at least Carle ton Cemetery have been powers have decided to work together for a board and aot uiem to replace negotiate on Nixon's peace terms. raised to $3 · so !hal tile peaceful settlement in Vietnam: the typr.rlten." .· " There is reason to believe Ulat Nixon felt he cemetery can be mowed more 'lbe luncheon here was YhY:o-,.:..;,;o;.!,•,•.I'...Z.•'•'•~'•:O'•'•'•'•'o)'o'o'o','•'•'•'•'•'• ' Veterans Memorial Hospital often rather than $30 as !pOnaond by the WeltiJIChouae =;;;;;~;;;···~~;;;·····:::··· Hobart M. George (Continued from page I) ADMITTED - Richard reported earlier. . Broaclcutlne Corp., which did Morrow. Dr. Weraber von Braun, D' Th urs day Winebrenner , Syracuse ; a teleYIIIon rum on EUls and Ge1'111811-bom roeket expert Ies on From Gallia County were Martha Robinson, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Atwater's SIICetSS In SINGERS TONIGHT Roger Barron, John Allen, wbo directed developmeat of Durhlm. Hobart McKinley George, 76 Sharon Leffle, Mason; Harry The One Way Out Singers, 55 Dean Circle, Bob Evans, Mra. Atwater says abe tbe rocket tbat seal died Thursday evening at ~ D. Smilh, Middleport ; Fritz youngsters of tile Canton, Ohio Emerson Evans, Joho Weeks, doesn't know whether the AmeriCUI to 'the mooa, honie, 294 Pearl St., Mid- Sisson, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Mark area, wiU be presented in AI Shoemaker, Dick Turner, . cooperation betnt~~~ EUls and retired from tbe space dleport. The ' Middleport concert this evening al8 in the Morris Haskins, Wendell a1eaey today. let .will ,.., uy Ions-term emergency squad answered a Casto, Connie Manley, Holly Meigs lliSh School auditorium. Thomas, Leon Saunders, All auouaeemeat ol bls cali to the residence at 10: 2S Friend, Phil Baldwin, Paul Resldenta of Pomeroy • Mid· ~eet.~ .~~.: ''One- ao know. ffin 10n retirement luued by tbe p.m. Mr. George was dead Fisher, Ronald Remlinger, dleport are housing the youtha Clarence '111ompson, Charles M. Neal, Frank Snedaker, and Natloa81 Aeroa1uUcs 81111 upon the squad's arrival. Charles Connolly, and Dwight llld my daiJihter are getting a overnight: The concert is free. Ray EUls. Space Aclmbdltratloa aid better edllc:ation. Mr. George was born J1111e Spencer. that VOD BraUD would jola 18, 1895 .in West Virginia, !he Fairchild Jadastrles as son of !he late Wilbur and corporate vice president for Minnie Hysell George. Besides eaglaeerlas and develop· his parents, he was preceded in meat, effective Jllly I. death by one sister. Surviving are his wife, Inez Ora Miller George ; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde (SteUa) PEGUES PROMOTED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) . Kessinger , Akron; Mrs. - Robert L. Pegues Jr., 36, Warren (Wilherine) Davidson, today was named superin· Columbus, and Miss Dorcas tendenl of the Yo1111gstown City George, Gallipolis; School System to replace Dr. seven grandchildren, and . Richard Viering who resigned several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the $27,000 a year post effective July 31. Pegues will at 2 p.m. Saturday at !he run a school system that has Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 23,000 students, 40 schools and with the Rev. Cecil Wise ofJust like Meigs County. ficiating. Burial will be in 1,200 teachers. Three year~ before PN B opened Its doors a century ago Gravel Hill Cemetery at This wee~end we are having a sale of womens dresses Ctty Counc11 ~assed an ordinance reading, In part: ' Cheshire. Friends may call at womens blo~ses, women and childrens swim suits- Playte~ tlle funeral home any·Ume. T~·about, in the North re:.t :etnai• MEIGS THEATRE ,Summit May ~oost Nixon's .Chances in Fall Election Pre: ... ·FIRST CARDIAC PATIENT - Silas H:"mUton, Galllwlls Post Offlre em· ployee and former city policeman, was the first cardiac patient admitted to the . new medical center Saturday. Hamilton suffered a severe heart attack Friday. He was transferred to the new hospital by United Amblllance Intensive Care Unit, of Ashland, Ky., which donated its services for Big Switch. FOR THE HOLIDAY AHEAD Saturday Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES VOL VI NO. 17 • Lik k e R egatta Wee end 1S • R • .T Fun Time m lver Owns . POMEROY - There's fun to be had in 'the Pomeroy • Middleport river· side communities about any time, but especially on Regatta Week· end, June 16 • 18. That's when thousands of visitors are expected to frolic at power boat races, frog jwnps, a big flea market, parades, one by land and one by sea; a frog ball, model airplane Hying, and canoe and raft races. If these are not enough, !here also are scheduled the Twin City Appreciation Flower Show and a ski show! This eighlh Annual Big Bend Regatta Is set to get underwily on Friday, June 16 and run Ulrough Stine 18. WUUam T. Grueser and Jack Carsey are eochairmen. Sponsored annually in !he Pomeroy · IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY - Oamy McClwd, Jbn Cornell and carl Nelson, custodians of the Meig!l County Courtllouse and James Barker, Rutland Legloilnaire,l-r, prepare to raise an American Hag, which has nown over tile Capitol in Washlngton,from tile Hagpole near tile Civil War Monument beside the courthouse. The Hag was sent to Corfieli by Cong. Clarence E. Miller. ", .. a~y person or persons who may eroot, contrive, use or ma1nta1n any bu1ld1ng, structure or other ~11<:8-which by occasioning noxious exhalallone. noisome or olfen: sivo smells, becomea Injurious or dai!Qtr()us to the hetilth comfort or property of any citizen or citizens o1 said citY - shalt - be fined In any sum not exceeding fifty dollars ..... ARRESTs MADE OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) SATISFY YOIIR NEEDS Elsht persons were arrested late Thuraday and early today ~-, · in drug raids at Miami University and in tile Oxford For Rent area. Pollee were seeking at 3 BEDROOM house, carport, air conditioning, carpeting in least two o~rs today. kllchen, living room and bath, Our city lathers had never heard of ecology. As a f!Jalter of fact. the word didn't even exist yet. They JUSt wanted what was best for Pomeroy. Just like today's leaders. MASON DRIVE-IN 5·26-Jic Tonight. May 26 Ooultte--Future Progr1m TORAI TORA! TORA! !Color) Martin Balsam Jose~h So what's changed? Not us. Not yet. We think our first successful century was a pretty good start. Cotton -PlusWALKABOUT (Color) . Jenny A!J'lller Lucien John (G) - GPl OBSERVE MENlORIAL DAY! day oH from work or a special date on the calendar - it should be a time to refled on the sacrifices that have been made to pre· serve this nation . Let's remember our dead .' GP ALSO THE SAVAGE WILD (Tochnlcolorl Gordon Eastman servicemen and women by keeping this nation a citadel of .freedom. (G) Sun.-Mon.-Tue. May 2S·Zf·30 Double Foature Program "1110 LOBO" (Color) · John Wayne -Pws- "SHARK" . _<1111_.,_ LEST WE FORGET • • • Memorial Day should be more than just a Sllvrday, MIIY 17 Double Future "YON AICHTHOFEN AND BROWN" John Phillip law Don StroiJd (Color) ---- Elberfelds In Pomeroy family room in basem ent 1618 Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy: available June lsi . Contact Robert Beegle 949-2891. . . The ex~iting future PN B faced when coming upon this scene 1s now the good old days". For every one of the 50 million minutes we've been In business our reason lor being in business ·has been to pro~ide the best In banking service to the people of Meigs County. " '-' Bras and G1rdles - Mens and Boys Flare Leg Slacks _ Jew~lry. Mens Sport and Dress S~.rts- Boys and Mens Blue D~mm Wrangler Jeans - Blue Chambray Work Shirts _ Btcycl~s- RCA Color TV and Stereos- Kimball Pianos_ Electnc Fans - Spred Satin Latex Paint. (G) . N\)DULt.PORT, OHIO ~~~- J'edem!.u_eP.a...,-iee ..... ;e~ While !he carnival rides will be open on Thursday, the first major event is !he Big Bend Regatta Parade , starting from M.iddleporl and finishing in Pomeroy early Friday evening. Entries may be made with Jim Mees or Wendell Hoov~r. Entry inqulriu have been received from as ·far away as Colwnbus. The successor to the reigning Big Bend Regatta Queen, Bernadette Hennessy, will . .. · · be announced Saturday night, J1111e 17, at !he Frog Ball, according to Mrs. Linda Riffle, Regatta Queen Selection Com· mittee Chairman. All girls In !he Meigs County area may make entry before June 10 with Mrs. Riffle, Route 2, Pomeroy, or by calling 992-5072. Entrants must have graduated from high ~chool by this summer. The frog jump and model airplane Dying are schedulzd for late Saturday afternoon, June 'J:I. Scheduled for aU Ulree days is the' Flea Market. The Tuppers Plains COilUllunlty Club will present a variety show .Friday evening . Canoe or raft races, .boat parade on tlle Ohio River and a ski show are scheduled for Saturday. The Twin-City Appredallon Flower Show Is scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday . On Sunday wlll be scheduled !he power boat race program , Heritage Sunday, sponsored by !he Meiss County Pioneer and Historical Society, and the National Balon Twirling Contest. Other events will be annoi!Dced in detali closer to !he Regatta Weekend. Information may be secured from any of the chairmen or by ealllng 992-3895. MIDDLEPORT- There is ground for hope of great Improvement In care and treatment of mentally retarded patients in A Good Time For Family Shopping All Over The Store Middleport, Ohio area the Regatta Weekend Is an event designed to en· courage residents, former residents, visitors, and newcomers to the area to enjoy and learn about !he recreational and historical features of Ohio River country . Jack Kerr is president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Regatta sponsor . Improvement Seen By GSI's Chaplain Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open . Until 9 < · Contract Friday and Saturday Nights , . FOR MEN & \\UMEN We haven't ·We've adjusted. Went Well Gallipolis-Point PleaSant SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio spoPtsweaP . ./ Big Switch Enemy BAHR CLOTHIERS . FIRST BABIES- Mrs. Joe Barsotti and Frank Wetherholt are pictured here placing two babies in incubators into the ambulance for their trip to the new Holzer Medical Center during Saturday's transfer of patients from !he old hospital to the new. FIRST OB PATIENT- Mrs. Richard (Carolyn MerrY ) Plymale, Rt. 2, Bid· weU, was the first obstetrics patient admitted Saturday morning at !he new Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Plymale gave birth Fridsy to a son, Christopher Mitchell Plymale. were placed in separate cages in the Betzipg kitchen and Barbara began her trial and error care of bolh. Using an eye droper, she started the birds on a strawberry flavored rice cereal - a baby food - and water. feeding !he birdsatfirstas many as 20 times a day. As IIley grew, however, tile number of feedings was reduced. Now the diet hal been expanded to include miniature hamburger bella and an occasional worm (when a member of !he family decides to dig them). Big and Little Bird have progressed well 11nder the Identical treatment. Huwever, their personalities differ, Mrs. Betzlng says. She described BiB Bird as friendly and easy to teach. She is a good Dyer. But "Little Bird" flutters about briefly and falls to tile floor. ' Gelling !he birds to drink water has been no easy . task. Mrs. Betzlng accomplished tllls by drawing them to their (Continued on page 14) Man, Wife <;barged POMEROY - Hubert Daniel Hackney bond. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's ))wt. and Christine Hackney, Ivydale, W. Va ., said the couple stopped Friday aftemoon were charged Saturday morning with obl!'ining money under false pretenses. at homes on State Route 7 and asked for Hackney and his wife appeared before donations of money; stating they needed it County Court Judge Frank W. Porter for Hackney's father who had lung cancer Saturday morning where each posted a $SO and had to be taken to a hospital in Baltimore, Md. . . · W!:::::::::~:::::--:::::::::::\\~:;;;:::~~~:;:?Q.~:O::::::::::::::s®~ Two people nve the couple money, SERVICES BEGIN AT 8:45 tile!\ ,notified the sheriff's Dept. GALLIPOLIS - GaWpells' IIUIUI , The couple wu apprehended and after Memorial DIY aervleet will bella at proper ldentiflcaUon was made, were 8:45a.m., Monday ID,tbe PubUe Square. lodged in Meigs County Jail. Following ceremoalet at · the Dougbboy aad aloac the rlverrront, porUelpanls wiU IIW'Cb to ·tbe Pille ' NO PAPERS MO)'IDAY Street Cemetery for 10 a.m., memorial 'lbe SetiUllel aDd Trlbuae will not servleet. , be pvblilbed Moaday Ia order tO permit Atty. Thoman Moaltaa wW be tbe employees !AI oboervt: Memorlil Day. principal s!Lker Ia the PllbUe !lqure. Re&ular publleal1on of both papers will Dr. A. R. Chrfsteueo will be lll,e 1111111 be renamed Tllesday. speaker at J'lne Street .Cemetery· · .... ·:· ··· ············x-=·········~···:····~=x· ::_.;~:=:::-:•»:-:o!":•,•·'•'•' ~'i'o'iWM'•'• •'• ~ • •• ~ "" u 'Y' "· '\ ' ,, ~::::-.:~.w.:::::::::::>.:~».t*»:~2».>.i?;,~:::::a:~: ' ..... .......... ~ f ~~~i~~th~ ~!g.;;~i~~ ~i~i~';~~~~day Perfect weather conditions greeted hospital personnel, patients and volunteer ambulance drivers diU'ing tbe changeover . Despite .the enormous task, the trans· fer was completed an hour and five ;..inutes ahead of schedule. The move hegan at 7; 45 am., and was completed at 10:55 a.m. Fourteen long-term care pat,ients remain at the old hospital. During the changeover, physicians handled eiRhl emerRency cases at the new hospital according to Sam Neal, director of cimimWlications . Seventeen emergency cases had been handled. by 2 p.m. Satur· day. Friday morning, the old hospital census count was 148. It was reduced to 78 by the time of the transfer. Fourteen ambulances and three ,emergency rescue squads were used in the operation. Each ambulance made approximately four !rips. Waugh-Halley-Wood and McCoy • Welherholt Funeral Homes of Galllpolls each furnished . two ambulance•. Others volunteer.ing their services were: Crow· Husseil Funeral Home and Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pl. Pleasant; United Ambulance Intensive Care Unit, Ashland, Ky.; the New Haven, Racine and Mason Emergency Squads ; Elsnaugle, Mayhew, Rogers-Gaskeil and Jenkins Funeral Homes, Jackson County, Simons Funeral Home, Wellston, and Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy . Greg Bane, 14-year-<Jld son of Mr . and· Mrs. Gary Bane, Gallipolis, was the first patient to receive medicine at !he new center Saturday. First obstetrics patient admitted to !he new ·hospital was Mrs. Richard (Carolyn Merry) Plymale, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and her one~ay old son, Christopher M. Plymale. First cardiac patient admitted to the (Continuo!<! on page 2) !he GalUpolls State Institute according to its parttime chaplain, the Rev. Robert Kllhn of Pomeroy. The pastor of Pomeroy's First BapUal Church, he spoke to the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening after dinner served by ladies of the church at Healh United Methodist Church. He Is ,employed 20 hours per week at !he in· sUtute . The Rev. Kllhn, also a Rotarian, F1REMEN TO MEET oversees all religious programs at the RUTLAND-A special meetlag of the Institute. Rutland . Fire Department has beea "I have become deeply Interested in called lor 7:30 p.m. Monday at the tile problems of the mentally retarded," he firehouse to discuss plans for establish· said, adding, "! am tempted to look forment of an. emergency sq111d for the ward to a day when working with these Rutland area. All members are urged unfortunate people is my main job." 18 attend !he planning session as well as The most tragic situations he finds at olher laterested persons from !he tile GSI is that many patients "are dumped Rutland area. tllef!;' ~ relatlvu and forgotten . Some of these ,fOlks never get so much as a card from their families ," he said. Anotller difficult problem is that the institute Is authorized to have two fulltime and one parttlme chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn is !he only chaplain, and only parttime . An encouraging prospect is the ~ courageous new methods of treatment and SILVER SPRING, Md. ( UPI) - Gov. \\ J ., care of the patients, according to !he George C. Wallace's opposition to tough l ' • speaker. To this he credited tile present gun control laws apparently has not Department of Mental Hygiene of Ohio, wavered despite !he shooting that nearly ,. and Dt. Bernard Niehm, superintendent of ended his life, an aide Indicated Saturday. GSI, a professional psycholoslst. "His position has not changed on '!'be speaker said there are prospects that," the Alabama govemor's deputy of being funded soon for the needed ad· press secretary, Elvin Stanton, said in diUolial chaplains, and an adequate staff answer to a question outside Holy Cross (now seriously short) . Hospital here where Wallace is Aresult of !he new attitude toward GSJ recuperating from the May · 15 patients is the employment of a group of assassination attempt. them by the Leading Creek Conservancy "He has given no indication that he District In job learning situations . has changed:'Bny position on any Issue BIG BIRD, friendlier of tile two "Many of these patients, If .treated including g1111 control. ' MISS HENNF.'JSY roblna, enjoYs perching on Mrs. Bet- properly, can return to society as useflll zlrc'a shoulder. citizens," the speaker said. RESOLUTION MADE With President C. E. Blakeslee Amsbary, Stethem Are presldin&, a resolution relative to tlle ~ • ., cona~tion project at th~ Gavin Plant at POMEROY _ Miss Bernadette talent phase in !he competition and the Champs in English 11 · Cheelih and Mel&s M.ine sites near Salem scholastic standins of contestants .will be . TUPPERS PLA1NS _ '!be Eas~rn Center was approved by the club. lfennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taken ·Into consideration. Judging by a High School scholastic team of Melinda Prepared by attorney Bemard Fultz, it Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, Is the committee will be spiely on the basis of Amsbary and Dick ~~em won 1st place was dlacussed and passed afler having reigning Big Bend Regatta Queen. and appearance . m recent statewide Scholastic been presented informally a week ago by . Meantlm~, members of Ohio Eta Phi polaeGirls must be a graduate of high Achlev t Te1ta 10 · E Ush n Chapter of Beta Sigma PHi Sorority which emfeln · ng Is among John Reece, public affairs coordinator of_ head the selection of the queen is seeking school this spring o.r older. Those inhooIso ess than 391 studen (Division th G v1n Pl sc . an,;t ~resled in competing may contact Mrs. Ill) ~ e a . ,,. "entries for t)ie 1972 contest. ' Dr M tin . ~I read : Whereas the American Originady it was planned to open the Linda RlfHe, Pomeroy Route 2, 992-li072, · f ......... state s~~perm- Electric Power Company has proposed competition 'to a fouro(:ounty area by letter or phone. The queen and fiist and tenden1 o u ..~ "'""''• said more than le . . and Is tn the process 0 f cons truc·t'mg th e However the rules have now been. . second runnersup will be intrndueed at the 21 •000 ondaryyoung hoopeopla r,presenting 886 Oh1o James M. Gav.in Plant at Cheshire, Ohio, changed' so that the queen must be a annual frog ball on .June 17. .j sec sc entered Individual and · · team cOmpetiU1111 tn 11 subjeCt 'areas. · (Continued on pase 14) resident ·of Meigs Co~ty. 'lbere is no Robins Disdain Liying in Wild BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCH POMEROY - There may be bluebirds over the White Cliffs of Dover but Ulere are two wild robins in the kitchen of Mrs. Don (Barbara) Betzlng, Osborne St., Pomeroy . And while Mrs. Betzing doesn't use Dr. Doolittle's technique in talltlng to her featllered pals, she perhaps, In some way, communicates with !hem. Is It not fair to ask, why else have they refused to answer the "call of the wUd," preferring, ratller, the comfort and friendly security of Barbara's home. The two birds, known affectionately by the Betzing family as "Big Bird" and "Little Bird" have tllrlved on the tender loving care Uley 've received. Big Bird was adopted by the family about a montll ago after it was fOWld ap· parently abandoned on the sidewalk at the Betzing home. A short time later "Little Bird" was discovered in !he nearby former Sugar Run School yard by the Betzlng children. The birds, quite small at !he time, GALLIPOLIS Seventy-eight patients were transferred from the old Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis to the new $21 million complex on Routes 35-160 Wallace Stanch On Gun Control Issue •• Sh e R eJ.OTJ.S as Queen !.'!?• �! - 'l1lt Smday TlmN- Sl!nll,.el, SUnday, MaJfi21, One of 22 Has Dtty in Court Big .Switch . tCOIItlmied from pace I) bOapttal waa Sllaa Hamilton, 1081 lklllet Drive. Lawrence U.lo, Hannan Trace Rd., waa the lint -cency peUent admitted to the- llolpltal. He wu rushed Ill the holpltal 81'0181d 1:30 a.m., by a Waugh, Hal:ley-Wood. ambulance after being l1r1ldl: 1n the cheJt.by a at the Ohio v.n,y Uvestock Yarda In GaWpoi!J. Tbe patient load waa reduced early In the week with admlulons CW'taUed to • ., GAWPOLIS - One of 21 Joe Carl Perry , 47, Rt. 2, defenctants cited to a!'l!ll' · Collinsville, Ohio, $18 ~: Fri~y In GaJIIpolla Munldpal Ronnie. D. Pollard, 25, Beggs, ·Court~ up. . .· Okla., $28 speed: John 0. He wu Henry Lee MaJ(Iard, Fabian, 26, Tulsa, Okla., $18 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, whom Jqe apeed; Ronald William Barker, · Robert S. Bets fined $II and 30, Parkersburg, $28 failur~ to costs for Improper left tum. atop for a rallroad crossing : Forfeiting bands were Carl R. Smtih, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Farrell A. Houck, addrea not $28 apeed: Paul Frl!derick l1aled, _. unla1'fully lhOoling Greenlee, 46, Gallipol1a Ferry; wild game from a public fOld; $308 DWI; Larr.y Edward Neva Janiee Hanna, 33, Rl. 2, Klhgery, 31, ~t. 2, Gallipolis, ·Patriot, $11 !allure to reelller; $11 dloobeying. automatic Stanley E. Mayo, 22, BlchMII, traffic signal; · Charles B. $21 aaured clear · dlalance· Frazier, 22, Rt. 2, Point John Hornsby, 28, Earek~ I Pleasant, $33 reckless Star Rt.; ·$18 no muffler · operallQJl; Jack D. Canaday, Richard' W. Price, 18: 46; GalllpaJIB, $28 intoxication ; GaWpolia, $308 DWJ; Clyde E. James My~s ; 26, Gallipolis, Casto, 21, Red H11118e, W. Va., S308 DWI and $28 no operator's U8stopllgn; RandaH K. Wtiy, ncense; Ralph K. Jeffers, 23, 19; Rt. 2, Bidwell, $48 apied; Galllpolls, $23 speed ; Ronald D. Blland, 21, Galllpolis, $23 spel!d,andAdam Unroe Oliver, 73, GaJIIpolill, $28, passing on the right. . .ure a more efficient move. .. ...• Tulllday. Cinic appointments will be rf!Bwnl!d at the new location on Tuesday. . EVERY PENNY COUN S ! Area Deaths ! Contributors to William Bamen ' a. AWAIT NEXT PATIENT- Dr. Charles E~ Holzer, Jr., left, chief of staff, Del Gingerich, tn.aervice coordinator, and Robert .J . Fanning, right, vice president, professional service, shown here In hallway of ambulance entrance at the old hospital in Galllpalill, await the next patient for transfer to the new medical renter during Saturday's Big Switch. - Minor Mishaps ·Investigated · MEIGS THEATRE GALLIPOLIS -' Two Q1lnor traffic mishaps were· lnTonight, Mon., Tues. vesttsated Friday by -city Mlloy 21·29-30 pollee. KOTCH 1be first occurred on First ITechnlcolorl Ave. at the Gallla Coulity Walter Mllolthau Courthouae alley where an auto Deborah Winters driven by VIrginia A. Kane, 31, (G PI Rl. I, Galllpolla, pulled from a CARTOONS: Hoppy Hunting parking space, striking an aula Wither You Go di'iven ' by Sharon Pyles, of . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M~ Racine. There waa miftar damage to both cars. No Charge rued. .. The second accident occurrl!d on Grape Sl., near 'tlipe MASON DRIVE IN Furniture where an driven b)' Charles G. Huber, 71, . . Gallipolla, struck a car operated by Frank Knox of Tonight, Mon., Tues. Galllpolill. Again, no one was Moy 21-29·30 injured or cited. Double Feature Program ' ' ••• ~I •• wu • • •• •~ .•~· euw ' • $ l' OVER THE HUMP - Thill TlmesoSenlinel photograph waa takeo II'1IUIId 8 a.m., S.turday at the new hospital wheil ~lion Big swtteh wu more than half completed. Wllldn8 by on left ill Dr. Joseph Brady. In center ill Dr. Oonlld Thaler. On rtshl Ia Dr; Richard Slmpllon. Seventy- .. •' •• ~ ,• •• eight patients were transferred from the old hospital to the ne!'' Saturday. Fourteen individuals remain in the old hospital an Third North as long-term care patients. As of 2 p.m., Saturday, the new hospital had handled 17 emergency cases. .. "RIO LOBO" <Color I HURT SEVERELY GALLIPOLIS - Chlil'les (Africa Rd.) austained -PLUs"SHARK" ~!e!ft ' . injurlw•lo the • • par:.:~ ·body ill a tractor a · I around 2:30p.m., Saturday. He was rushed to the new Rober Medical Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad. ) ., WHEN YOU PUT YOUR DOLLAR TO WORK HERE No wonder our customers jump for joy when they see how quickly their savings every penny's worth of interest, paid quarterly- and that's something to sho.ut about! I,-------------------· SW~DA \ i R. Scarberry i 1 TJMt:S,<;DITINEJ. I ,' ,..,..,,"" •~•'<t lllflth ~~~ '"'" Otlit I I v.u,, "•b''"' '"l -:~ I I ('o AU I"Ol o,, OA•~"' TltiiU NIE I 111 ,,.,,cl "" ' (# o llo ~4J r1 Ofl rt '45UI 1 I I I II ..•· • l"wbl"'>t't fU• ' "'-·~• ~ fUfl o,.. . . ,_... Jt•w•r., bc••ll Ct• " c;,,., ..~. ,. 0t1oe~ dtl• THE OA•L I, . llloloot ~· y •t'\'lfl' ,..,. Sl" ' '""~ ,.,.,..,,,, ••-11 - 0 ,,,.. I Pwt+rlnN ht•, •••liMI """"'" ' tu-.. I I ~'lltclly ~nl~r •cln btii<!G ell"' f!llfl rllt 1 Plln•••• • ~~·a . ""'' OfliCt I hii M ~ IJf 5V II5C•"' ff 0" II ''""" "' .•. .•. •. .,..,~t tlflot<' !li ll y 01111 Sw~d•t . *' 1'11' II ... I"' '"'M~ T ~~ "u. IMN- ,.,,,.~ "' lot <1'1:1 Pr!'' ,,,,,,.,...,. , v• ;s "" 1~ t lu''"''' t••n•~• '" mr ~" ,., ,...,,ot••• I ll .... Wl l •~llfl <lll\ H Hol... '- Hi lt I ., ......., I . 1 """.IL ~ UI~CitiPTIO" II ATII I j ,,.. Ot lr,,.. ;, tr lbunt '" Uftit Wftt I Vort~ • • · 1r11 ~tar "Ill, ••• ......,...., It; I I ""'"' ~"'"'\ w w tiY•h.. r . ..,, I $1l, t•• IOIOI'IIfl' " l~ rot ''""""' I .,., T~r o,,,, Sffll ollll . .,.. ,.,, 11• tt: \1• I I ''·· ·. I fMI pul:tlolM" htrto~ f l ... tiW lk ll I 1 Pl. . . ~------------~-- _, ' l l PLUS ' • Tonight thru Wednesday . - MASON - The M·ason Howard Johnson , Bea trice Kennedy. Lucy Memorial Cemetery Assn . . Oliver board of truslees Saturday Harrison , Hattie Fischer, annowtccd con~ribut ors who Beulah Edwards Cooper , had given within the year to the Jennett Edwards Roberts, R. upkeep or the cemetery, to May Riggs, Jennie Martin , Clara Elias Burris, Emogene Elias I, 1972: Crow, L: Wea\•er, '''Turk" Guy Roush, Rosa Fink. Christine Fruth, Marie Pur- Edwards, Ruth and Elizabeth dum. Hesler Fields, Rosalee Mcintosh, Leonard Earl Clark, Helen Riffle, Lena VanMeter , Mrs. Kathleen Gibbs, Amelia Gabelein , Green, Margaret Pic kens, Lawrence Gress, Mrs. Russ John Ross, Josephine . Martin, VanMeter, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Mrs. Jeffers 1Bellaire ), Katie Everett Laudermilt, Dave L.' Oliver, Hester Rayburn, Elias. Homer kenioower, Charles Wallace , Ken neth Char les Lewis, Lucy Roush, Oliver, Viola Kautz, Charles Olin Wolfe. Mrs. Forrest Fink. The Mason Memorial Hargraves, Kathervn and Ceme tery Association was chartered II years ago. Its board joined in stating a desire to continue with the upkeep and improveme nts necessary to keep the cemetery looking neal. and as safe as possible. Contributionsmay besen t orgiven to Vtlla Lee, treasurer or any of the five board members , SY RACUSE Honor students t or the 1971 ·72 sc hool payable to "Mason Memorial year at the Sy r acuse Cemetery Association ." Elementary Schoo l have been Board members are Christy announced. The group in eludes: I those in cap ita l letters Bletner , Chai rman; Olin have an A aver age for th e Wolfe, Dave Elias, Vernon year) : Roush and L. R. Gress, of Gr ade 1 - Ricky Chancey, Jerry Wolfe ; Grade 2 - Sheryl Bellaire. A list of con tributors Abies, B. K. Armes, Ann the commg year also will be W ill iams , Krystal Winebrenner , Vicky Ar nol d, posted . Syracuse Honor Pupils Listed I / Technique · To be ShOwn MRS. Waller Danner, Northup, wa1 one of several cardiac paUeniB transferred to the new Holzer Medical RIO GRANDE - Weavers and candles tick makers arc at the 'Bob Evans Farm, U.S. Route 35, at Rio Grande, this weekend. Beverly Louden of Gallipolis and her three children, Amy, age 3; Will, age 3; and Jennifer, age 2, will demonstrate their small inkie looms used to weave fancy braid . The braid has many uses including head bands, belts, haor ties, hand bag straps, trim lor clo thing, and dog leads. She will take orders for hand-woven carpet bags and other hand woven products. Steve Knotts or Chesapeake will demonstrate the making of candles and cut battles fo r mobiles. Candles and mobiles made at the farm will ~e for sale. Attractions at the farm every day of the week include the only band of Spanish Mustangs east of the Mississippi, farm animals, small wildlife, the old Welsh Windmill, Freed Slave cabin, the Wicklin e Rifle Ca bin, and nature traiL There is no admission charge at the farm. Two Injured When Auto is Ditched GALUPOUS - Twa per1101111 were taken 1o the Holzer Medical Center far treatment ollnjurlea iuHered in a two-car accidenlai2:4S p.m. Friday an Rl. Ul, four and one tenth mila west of here. Tbe GaWa-Meigs Post State lfl&hway Patrol aald Jack E. Harrla, 24, Rt. I, Thurman, lost eontrol ol hla car which ran off the right llde of the highway Into a ditch. He and a pauenger, Bess HarrLt, 7~. Rt. I, Thurman, austalned minor lnjuriea. There was heavy lta9. ... neco Lear Shaf.~r lost control when a front tire blew aut. The car left the highway and struck a ditch. damage to hla car. No charge J. Meek, 46, Rt. I, Oak HiU, There was ·moderate damage was flied. causing moderate damage. to his car. Lewis B. Klier, 74, Rl. 4, Oak A third accident occurred at HW, was cited to Municipal 10:25 Frid/lyon Rt. 218, six and Court for making an improper eight tenths miles south of Rt. 7 left turn folloWing an accident where Roger Lee Shafer, 18, at 8:25a.m. Friday an Rl. 279 Eureka Star Rt., Gallipa!Lt, at Centerville. Kiser 's truck swerved his car to miss a pony struck a car operated by Helen which entered the highway. u.n \ THE MEIGS COUNTY FA:!R BOARD has contracted with the Southern Athletic Boosters to become ticke~ salesmen and ticket takers at the 1972 C<J unty fair. Some of the workers, from left, are Jim Adams, principal; Billy Hili, s k Peterson Has Best 1need Mar r ADEN AU, Germany I UP! I - Sweden's Ronn ie Peterson Saturday achieved the highest speed in final training for today's 1,0011 ki lometer (625 miles 1 sports car race on the Nuerburgr in g Co unting towards the World Manufacturers Cup. LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST ONE Since 18SCJ DAY r: ON~Yl :··: 100% POLVESTER DOUBLE KNITS '~ Eve ng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back REG. 1117 Low! Low! Price MURPHY'S !RIPU ,w'CHECK. All Good WINTUK YARN 4 OZ. SKEINS· 4 PLY ::: ·:· BACON ) :::· 1 lb. pkg. 3988 Murphy® powcrl10usc llCIS s t~l rci11forcing whe£'1 p ctd~. h N tvy. duty ~.virlcd dec!... &lASS CAJCHER NOI ·:,. DAN THOMAS AND SON ILlUSTII:AhO $698 . $1.2' LIMIT 12 >t-'T"''...;.,.i> •' •'· Eosy core jacquards and surface paHern &titch in beaul:lul spring fashion shades. Machine woshable, no-iron. 58/60" wide knits retain shope ond color. 2 COLOR PAtTERN REGULAR '47.88 GREAT BUY FOR THE OUTDOOR CHEF! •ince 19l6" MOTORIZED ·24" BRAZIER Qlol• OUR BEST QUALITY clip·on hood. and Thursday Only! • ~ Weatherproof webb!ng. Non· 89e tilt. Green, orange, blue. . lHE NEW.JONES BOYS' ,, SUNDAES :::·1· ...... 11 • Parking For Over 100 tars •.'• •'' . "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ·' •... on~ WHITE AND POPULAR SHADES TAU EXTRA · TALL ,. '• :: ·.:::. ·. ·:·· REG. 34' PAPER IIA~KINS Only SIZE each Fixed To Go-or-Eat Them Here! PACK OF 200 FOLDING CAMP STOOL WHIU QUANTITY LAUl Compl~te Selection Of All Holiday Needs At Low! Low! Prices. "TMAT OLD FASHtC*ID GOODNISJ" 2nd &.OLIVE' ST. · AVERAGE 48c~... Made With . Soft lee Cream • ; panty hose ... 100 PAPER PLATES ' . SHORT , 9 INCH SIZE ,- "•' . ' PKG. LARGE ss~ sheer nylon UMIT I . ';:;. 7 OZ. FOAM ·PLASTIC CUPS ICE·CREAM . 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS;' REG. 991 rsiU\ CHARCOAL :· HOSE ALUM 10 POUND BAG Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday DAY flliiiC lor. Easy·rol l whee ls . Gold. • • PA.NTY ONE ... Ru stproof grid adjusts to 4 heighls. 3 spit pos ition!. Folding legs . Ul listed mo· MOBILE HOME SA 117 ,.... ,. , . , Glllllltll...Cllllo ~JJ.! l!J . 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER Ga"lvanizcd ~':.lo).. FOR BIG DISCOUNT . SAVTNG&.. pocketed the World Championship, having won the seven preceding races. But Alia Romeo is out to beat the all-conquering Ferraris in the show here, after Austrian Helmut Marko piloted one of their cars to second place in the recent Targa Florio in Sicily. bleak Eifel MoWltains. "Derek Bell also turned in a very good time in training runs and I was told to do better," the young Swede said. Today's race is the eighth run countin g towa rd s the World Manuf~cturers Cup. F:erraris have already CASH, CHARGE, : 24' WIDE HOMlS 1 35 ~i· Best Values on J'oods - Clothing - HardWilre - in Gallia County Peterson, at the wheel of a powerful 12-cyhnder Ferrari, zipped through the 170 curv es of the 14.?. miles speed circuit in 7 minutes, 56.1 second for a speed of 107.8 mph. Practice rWls earlier in the day were hampered by driving rain poWlding the track in the OPEN MONDAY 11 AM TO 4 PM r--------------LIVING IS GRAND IN TH£ BARRINGTON Sll)p president of the booste rs; Ronnie Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, Jay Hill and Mike Nease, members of Southern High School's football squad, and Gene Yost, of the"hoosters. The boosters will work on a five per cent commission of the total gate. · REGULAR $13.99 VISh'ING REECES POMEROY Holiday 1ntkend villtora ot the John . . Mr. 8lld Mra. BniCt James Ill ll:lmhant, ru., a luburb of Olicqo. The James' hava wilh lbejr three daUJhlerl, Xrialln, Kelly, and Jennifer. f, Hubbard , T eresa Ho lstein ; Grade 4 - Meg Amberger . Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash, Jack Duggy, Robert Hol ste in, Steve Norton, Vick i Sheets, CARRIE GUIN T HER , ROSEMARY HUBBARD : Grade 5 - Rand y Arnold, Sandy Ham ilton, Doug Huston , Ken Koehler, Debbi e Pi ckens, K im Winebrenner , CI NDY PATTERSON. Grade6 - JAYE ORD, LO RI GU IN THER , J EA N AN N R I TC HHAR T. KEL L Y WINE BRENNER , M yra Woods , M ichael Warner , Connie Patterson, Tim Nease, Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, Ressie Davis, Brent Arnold, Danny Riff le, Michael Warner . - ftlllclel. ~.Lincoln HW, Pomeroy, w ® 999cr...t~ Vehicles Collide POMEROY - Tho Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. lnw.tlplad a car-truck accident Friday II the interaecUon of Holler Road and County Road :l2 In OIMier Townlhip. Robert Gary Holler, Long Bottcm, Rt. I, travellng aaulh on Holler Road, and Nita Loulae Harrla, Long Bottom, Rt. ·1, drlvilji a pick~ truck, ' lll'ned onto Holler , Road and cvl1idld wtlh Holter. There -.nolnjurletor arreats, and an11 minor damage to both f ~ Siav in, John Williams, Don na ~ Coloo by MOVIELAB CARTOON r ' 1· SLICED "GALLIPOLIS - Charles Lester Smith, 63, a resident of Rt. I, Thurman, died at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center following an Jtatlhau Center Saturday. Doctor an leflls Thomas Price. Mating the volunteer run for this patient was the Mason Emergency Squad. ,, 't DE NI SE DEEM : Grade 3 Cindy Smi th , Mary ' Beth Charles L. Smith ,.,. ,. •' •': PROCTORVILLE Richard Scarberry, 77, Crown City, died Friday in an Ironton nursing home following a short illness . He was a retired farmer . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Burial wllt he in Good Hope Cemetery near Crown City . Mr. SCarberry was born Jan. 2, 1895, in GalUs County, son of the late William and Margaret Walters Scarberry. One son, Loren Scarberry, Gallipolis, sur vives . Tw.o brothers, Charles Scarberry. Dayton, and Noah Scarberry. Bradrick, Ohio, survive. • Tcmighf:Monday . & Tuesday Cemetery ·L.isted a?parent heart attack. · He had been a former enl' ployee or C.arbpn Carbide . in South Charleston, W. Va . He moved to Ga llia County in 1968. He was barn ir. Lincoln County, W.Va. , June 14, 1908, son of the late William and .T ulia Gunnoe Smith. . • He was married to Ruth Woodrum in 1929 and .she survives along with five son!;, Charles,' Jerry and Roy Smith, all of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Franklin and Raleigh both of Cleveland : two daughters, rs. Elmer (Reba ) Hill of Rio Grande, aqd Mrs. Richard (Rosetta) Simmons of St. Albans, W. Va.; 20 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, and two brothers, Fred Smith of F1orida and Oscar Smith of St. Albans. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. l.Joyd Fry officiating . Burial will be in Old Pine Cemetery near Thurman . Visitation will be held at the funera l home after 4 p.m. Sunday. / · lnkle Loom PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Lura Hesson, 72, of 1500 Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 3' 54 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at stevens Funeral Home and ·' burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today . Mrs. Hesson was barn July 13, 1899, in Braadrun, W.Va., a daughter of the late Wesley Roush .and Lydia Wea ver Roush. 'She was a housewife. Survivors include her husband, Okey E. Hesson; two daughters, Mrs. Lora Mae Reynolds, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Eileen Childs, Hurricane; one sister, Mrs. Amelia, Hoff· man, Harliord; three grand· children and five great· grandchildren. add up here. Dollar for dollar, you get (Gl MIDDLEPORT .:_ William Barnett, 92; Middleport, formerly of Southside, W. Va., died Saiurday morning at., his home following a brief illness. Mr . Barnett was born April 15, 1880, in Putnam County, W. Va ., the son of the late James and Martha Erwin Barnett. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Annie King Barnett, on Oct. I, 1970. Mr. Barnett was a lifelong member of th e Grove United Methodi Church at Beech Hili in Maso County. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Middleport, with whom he had made his home the past 15 years; 17 gra ndchildren , and several great-grandchildren, niec-es and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery at Beech HilL Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Sunday. Lura Hesson John Wo yne Olei!!.Jire Stewart, 28, Rl. I, · ·r-----·-- ---------~~-------~ ~ bwr Members of the GallipOlis rallce Department, Gallla County Sheriff's Department ~ the Gallta-Melis Post, Stat. Hlclnray Patrol, directed traffic at both bolpitall, and ala!Ji ~t. ·35 to the new holpltal. . . Tbe center's new telephone numbers, whieh nre publllhed In last SwKiay's 'nmn Sentinel, are now In 111e • .The main number Ia 118 5000. Phone aervice at the old hoapital wu terminated it 3 p.m. S.lurday. Area residents have been asked to Curtail ihett vilita until Monday or :1. The Slmday Times -St'ntilll'i, Sunday, M•y 2il,l9n GMUPOIJS. CillO REG. 11.33 a· WHITE AND COLORS e ' 3. OPEN MONDAY • ! AND SAVE THE ·EASY WAY•CHARG• R l . . BOTH STORES IN GALLIIJOLIS - ' ' OPIN MONDAY 11 AM TO 4 PM •• �! - 'l1lt Smday TlmN- Sl!nll,.el, SUnday, MaJfi21, One of 22 Has Dtty in Court Big .Switch . tCOIItlmied from pace I) bOapttal waa Sllaa Hamilton, 1081 lklllet Drive. Lawrence U.lo, Hannan Trace Rd., waa the lint -cency peUent admitted to the- llolpltal. He wu rushed Ill the holpltal 81'0181d 1:30 a.m., by a Waugh, Hal:ley-Wood. ambulance after being l1r1ldl: 1n the cheJt.by a at the Ohio v.n,y Uvestock Yarda In GaWpoi!J. Tbe patient load waa reduced early In the week with admlulons CW'taUed to • ., GAWPOLIS - One of 21 Joe Carl Perry , 47, Rt. 2, defenctants cited to a!'l!ll' · Collinsville, Ohio, $18 ~: Fri~y In GaJIIpolla Munldpal Ronnie. D. Pollard, 25, Beggs, ·Court~ up. . .· Okla., $28 speed: John 0. He wu Henry Lee MaJ(Iard, Fabian, 26, Tulsa, Okla., $18 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, whom Jqe apeed; Ronald William Barker, · Robert S. Bets fined $II and 30, Parkersburg, $28 failur~ to costs for Improper left tum. atop for a rallroad crossing : Forfeiting bands were Carl R. Smtih, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Farrell A. Houck, addrea not $28 apeed: Paul Frl!derick l1aled, _. unla1'fully lhOoling Greenlee, 46, Gallipol1a Ferry; wild game from a public fOld; $308 DWI; Larr.y Edward Neva Janiee Hanna, 33, Rl. 2, Klhgery, 31, ~t. 2, Gallipolis, ·Patriot, $11 !allure to reelller; $11 dloobeying. automatic Stanley E. Mayo, 22, BlchMII, traffic signal; · Charles B. $21 aaured clear · dlalance· Frazier, 22, Rt. 2, Point John Hornsby, 28, Earek~ I Pleasant, $33 reckless Star Rt.; ·$18 no muffler · operallQJl; Jack D. Canaday, Richard' W. Price, 18: 46; GalllpaJIB, $28 intoxication ; GaWpolia, $308 DWJ; Clyde E. James My~s ; 26, Gallipolis, Casto, 21, Red H11118e, W. Va., S308 DWI and $28 no operator's U8stopllgn; RandaH K. Wtiy, ncense; Ralph K. Jeffers, 23, 19; Rt. 2, Bidwell, $48 apied; Galllpolls, $23 speed ; Ronald D. Blland, 21, Galllpolis, $23 spel!d,andAdam Unroe Oliver, 73, GaJIIpolill, $28, passing on the right. . .ure a more efficient move. .. ...• Tulllday. Cinic appointments will be rf!Bwnl!d at the new location on Tuesday. . EVERY PENNY COUN S ! Area Deaths ! Contributors to William Bamen ' a. AWAIT NEXT PATIENT- Dr. Charles E~ Holzer, Jr., left, chief of staff, Del Gingerich, tn.aervice coordinator, and Robert .J . Fanning, right, vice president, professional service, shown here In hallway of ambulance entrance at the old hospital in Galllpalill, await the next patient for transfer to the new medical renter during Saturday's Big Switch. - Minor Mishaps ·Investigated · MEIGS THEATRE GALLIPOLIS -' Two Q1lnor traffic mishaps were· lnTonight, Mon., Tues. vesttsated Friday by -city Mlloy 21·29-30 pollee. KOTCH 1be first occurred on First ITechnlcolorl Ave. at the Gallla Coulity Walter Mllolthau Courthouae alley where an auto Deborah Winters driven by VIrginia A. Kane, 31, (G PI Rl. I, Galllpolla, pulled from a CARTOONS: Hoppy Hunting parking space, striking an aula Wither You Go di'iven ' by Sharon Pyles, of . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M~ Racine. There waa miftar damage to both cars. No Charge rued. .. The second accident occurrl!d on Grape Sl., near 'tlipe MASON DRIVE IN Furniture where an driven b)' Charles G. Huber, 71, . . Gallipolla, struck a car operated by Frank Knox of Tonight, Mon., Tues. Galllpolill. Again, no one was Moy 21-29·30 injured or cited. Double Feature Program ' ' ••• ~I •• wu • • •• •~ .•~· euw ' • $ l' OVER THE HUMP - Thill TlmesoSenlinel photograph waa takeo II'1IUIId 8 a.m., S.turday at the new hospital wheil ~lion Big swtteh wu more than half completed. Wllldn8 by on left ill Dr. Joseph Brady. In center ill Dr. Oonlld Thaler. On rtshl Ia Dr; Richard Slmpllon. Seventy- .. •' •• ~ ,• •• eight patients were transferred from the old hospital to the ne!'' Saturday. Fourteen individuals remain in the old hospital an Third North as long-term care patients. As of 2 p.m., Saturday, the new hospital had handled 17 emergency cases. .. "RIO LOBO" <Color I HURT SEVERELY GALLIPOLIS - Chlil'les (Africa Rd.) austained -PLUs"SHARK" ~!e!ft ' . injurlw•lo the • • par:.:~ ·body ill a tractor a · I around 2:30p.m., Saturday. He was rushed to the new Rober Medical Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad. ) ., WHEN YOU PUT YOUR DOLLAR TO WORK HERE No wonder our customers jump for joy when they see how quickly their savings every penny's worth of interest, paid quarterly- and that's something to sho.ut about! I,-------------------· SW~DA \ i R. Scarberry i 1 TJMt:S,<;DITINEJ. I ,' ,..,..,,"" •~•'<t lllflth ~~~ '"'" Otlit I I v.u,, "•b''"' '"l -:~ I I ('o AU I"Ol o,, OA•~"' TltiiU NIE I 111 ,,.,,cl "" ' (# o llo ~4J r1 Ofl rt '45UI 1 I I I II ..•· • l"wbl"'>t't fU• ' "'-·~• ~ fUfl o,.. . . ,_... Jt•w•r., bc••ll Ct• " c;,,., ..~. ,. 0t1oe~ dtl• THE OA•L I, . llloloot ~· y •t'\'lfl' ,..,. Sl" ' '""~ ,.,.,..,,,, ••-11 - 0 ,,,.. I Pwt+rlnN ht•, •••liMI """"'" ' tu-.. I I ~'lltclly ~nl~r •cln btii<!G ell"' f!llfl rllt 1 Plln•••• • ~~·a . ""'' OfliCt I hii M ~ IJf 5V II5C•"' ff 0" II ''""" "' .•. .•. •. .,..,~t tlflot<' !li ll y 01111 Sw~d•t . *' 1'11' II ... I"' '"'M~ T ~~ "u. IMN- ,.,,,.~ "' lot <1'1:1 Pr!'' ,,,,,,.,...,. , v• ;s "" 1~ t lu''"''' t••n•~• '" mr ~" ,., ,...,,ot••• I ll .... Wl l •~llfl <lll\ H Hol... '- Hi lt I ., ......., I . 1 """.IL ~ UI~CitiPTIO" II ATII I j ,,.. Ot lr,,.. ;, tr lbunt '" Uftit Wftt I Vort~ • • · 1r11 ~tar "Ill, ••• ......,...., It; I I ""'"' ~"'"'\ w w tiY•h.. r . ..,, I $1l, t•• IOIOI'IIfl' " l~ rot ''""""' I .,., T~r o,,,, Sffll ollll . .,.. ,.,, 11• tt: \1• I I ''·· ·. I fMI pul:tlolM" htrto~ f l ... tiW lk ll I 1 Pl. . . ~------------~-- _, ' l l PLUS ' • Tonight thru Wednesday . - MASON - The M·ason Howard Johnson , Bea trice Kennedy. Lucy Memorial Cemetery Assn . . Oliver board of truslees Saturday Harrison , Hattie Fischer, annowtccd con~ribut ors who Beulah Edwards Cooper , had given within the year to the Jennett Edwards Roberts, R. upkeep or the cemetery, to May Riggs, Jennie Martin , Clara Elias Burris, Emogene Elias I, 1972: Crow, L: Wea\•er, '''Turk" Guy Roush, Rosa Fink. Christine Fruth, Marie Pur- Edwards, Ruth and Elizabeth dum. Hesler Fields, Rosalee Mcintosh, Leonard Earl Clark, Helen Riffle, Lena VanMeter , Mrs. Kathleen Gibbs, Amelia Gabelein , Green, Margaret Pic kens, Lawrence Gress, Mrs. Russ John Ross, Josephine . Martin, VanMeter, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Mrs. Jeffers 1Bellaire ), Katie Everett Laudermilt, Dave L.' Oliver, Hester Rayburn, Elias. Homer kenioower, Charles Wallace , Ken neth Char les Lewis, Lucy Roush, Oliver, Viola Kautz, Charles Olin Wolfe. Mrs. Forrest Fink. The Mason Memorial Hargraves, Kathervn and Ceme tery Association was chartered II years ago. Its board joined in stating a desire to continue with the upkeep and improveme nts necessary to keep the cemetery looking neal. and as safe as possible. Contributionsmay besen t orgiven to Vtlla Lee, treasurer or any of the five board members , SY RACUSE Honor students t or the 1971 ·72 sc hool payable to "Mason Memorial year at the Sy r acuse Cemetery Association ." Elementary Schoo l have been Board members are Christy announced. The group in eludes: I those in cap ita l letters Bletner , Chai rman; Olin have an A aver age for th e Wolfe, Dave Elias, Vernon year) : Roush and L. R. Gress, of Gr ade 1 - Ricky Chancey, Jerry Wolfe ; Grade 2 - Sheryl Bellaire. A list of con tributors Abies, B. K. Armes, Ann the commg year also will be W ill iams , Krystal Winebrenner , Vicky Ar nol d, posted . Syracuse Honor Pupils Listed I / Technique · To be ShOwn MRS. Waller Danner, Northup, wa1 one of several cardiac paUeniB transferred to the new Holzer Medical RIO GRANDE - Weavers and candles tick makers arc at the 'Bob Evans Farm, U.S. Route 35, at Rio Grande, this weekend. Beverly Louden of Gallipolis and her three children, Amy, age 3; Will, age 3; and Jennifer, age 2, will demonstrate their small inkie looms used to weave fancy braid . The braid has many uses including head bands, belts, haor ties, hand bag straps, trim lor clo thing, and dog leads. She will take orders for hand-woven carpet bags and other hand woven products. Steve Knotts or Chesapeake will demonstrate the making of candles and cut battles fo r mobiles. Candles and mobiles made at the farm will ~e for sale. Attractions at the farm every day of the week include the only band of Spanish Mustangs east of the Mississippi, farm animals, small wildlife, the old Welsh Windmill, Freed Slave cabin, the Wicklin e Rifle Ca bin, and nature traiL There is no admission charge at the farm. Two Injured When Auto is Ditched GALUPOUS - Twa per1101111 were taken 1o the Holzer Medical Center far treatment ollnjurlea iuHered in a two-car accidenlai2:4S p.m. Friday an Rl. Ul, four and one tenth mila west of here. Tbe GaWa-Meigs Post State lfl&hway Patrol aald Jack E. Harrla, 24, Rt. I, Thurman, lost eontrol ol hla car which ran off the right llde of the highway Into a ditch. He and a pauenger, Bess HarrLt, 7~. Rt. I, Thurman, austalned minor lnjuriea. There was heavy lta9. ... neco Lear Shaf.~r lost control when a front tire blew aut. The car left the highway and struck a ditch. damage to hla car. No charge J. Meek, 46, Rt. I, Oak HiU, There was ·moderate damage was flied. causing moderate damage. to his car. Lewis B. Klier, 74, Rl. 4, Oak A third accident occurred at HW, was cited to Municipal 10:25 Frid/lyon Rt. 218, six and Court for making an improper eight tenths miles south of Rt. 7 left turn folloWing an accident where Roger Lee Shafer, 18, at 8:25a.m. Friday an Rl. 279 Eureka Star Rt., Gallipa!Lt, at Centerville. Kiser 's truck swerved his car to miss a pony struck a car operated by Helen which entered the highway. u.n \ THE MEIGS COUNTY FA:!R BOARD has contracted with the Southern Athletic Boosters to become ticke~ salesmen and ticket takers at the 1972 C<J unty fair. Some of the workers, from left, are Jim Adams, principal; Billy Hili, s k Peterson Has Best 1need Mar r ADEN AU, Germany I UP! I - Sweden's Ronn ie Peterson Saturday achieved the highest speed in final training for today's 1,0011 ki lometer (625 miles 1 sports car race on the Nuerburgr in g Co unting towards the World Manufacturers Cup. LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST ONE Since 18SCJ DAY r: ON~Yl :··: 100% POLVESTER DOUBLE KNITS '~ Eve ng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back REG. 1117 Low! Low! Price MURPHY'S !RIPU ,w'CHECK. All Good WINTUK YARN 4 OZ. SKEINS· 4 PLY ::: ·:· BACON ) :::· 1 lb. pkg. 3988 Murphy® powcrl10usc llCIS s t~l rci11forcing whe£'1 p ctd~. h N tvy. duty ~.virlcd dec!... &lASS CAJCHER NOI ·:,. DAN THOMAS AND SON ILlUSTII:AhO $698 . $1.2' LIMIT 12 >t-'T"''...;.,.i> •' •'· Eosy core jacquards and surface paHern &titch in beaul:lul spring fashion shades. Machine woshable, no-iron. 58/60" wide knits retain shope ond color. 2 COLOR PAtTERN REGULAR '47.88 GREAT BUY FOR THE OUTDOOR CHEF! •ince 19l6" MOTORIZED ·24" BRAZIER Qlol• OUR BEST QUALITY clip·on hood. and Thursday Only! • ~ Weatherproof webb!ng. Non· 89e tilt. Green, orange, blue. . lHE NEW.JONES BOYS' ,, SUNDAES :::·1· ...... 11 • Parking For Over 100 tars •.'• •'' . "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ·' •... on~ WHITE AND POPULAR SHADES TAU EXTRA · TALL ,. '• :: ·.:::. ·. ·:·· REG. 34' PAPER IIA~KINS Only SIZE each Fixed To Go-or-Eat Them Here! PACK OF 200 FOLDING CAMP STOOL WHIU QUANTITY LAUl Compl~te Selection Of All Holiday Needs At Low! Low! Prices. "TMAT OLD FASHtC*ID GOODNISJ" 2nd &.OLIVE' ST. · AVERAGE 48c~... Made With . Soft lee Cream • ; panty hose ... 100 PAPER PLATES ' . SHORT , 9 INCH SIZE ,- "•' . ' PKG. LARGE ss~ sheer nylon UMIT I . ';:;. 7 OZ. FOAM ·PLASTIC CUPS ICE·CREAM . 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS;' REG. 991 rsiU\ CHARCOAL :· HOSE ALUM 10 POUND BAG Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday DAY flliiiC lor. Easy·rol l whee ls . Gold. • • PA.NTY ONE ... Ru stproof grid adjusts to 4 heighls. 3 spit pos ition!. Folding legs . Ul listed mo· MOBILE HOME SA 117 ,.... ,. , . , Glllllltll...Cllllo ~JJ.! l!J . 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER Ga"lvanizcd ~':.lo).. FOR BIG DISCOUNT . SAVTNG&.. pocketed the World Championship, having won the seven preceding races. But Alia Romeo is out to beat the all-conquering Ferraris in the show here, after Austrian Helmut Marko piloted one of their cars to second place in the recent Targa Florio in Sicily. bleak Eifel MoWltains. "Derek Bell also turned in a very good time in training runs and I was told to do better," the young Swede said. Today's race is the eighth run countin g towa rd s the World Manuf~cturers Cup. F:erraris have already CASH, CHARGE, : 24' WIDE HOMlS 1 35 ~i· Best Values on J'oods - Clothing - HardWilre - in Gallia County Peterson, at the wheel of a powerful 12-cyhnder Ferrari, zipped through the 170 curv es of the 14.?. miles speed circuit in 7 minutes, 56.1 second for a speed of 107.8 mph. Practice rWls earlier in the day were hampered by driving rain poWlding the track in the OPEN MONDAY 11 AM TO 4 PM r--------------LIVING IS GRAND IN TH£ BARRINGTON Sll)p president of the booste rs; Ronnie Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, Jay Hill and Mike Nease, members of Southern High School's football squad, and Gene Yost, of the"hoosters. The boosters will work on a five per cent commission of the total gate. · REGULAR $13.99 VISh'ING REECES POMEROY Holiday 1ntkend villtora ot the John . . Mr. 8lld Mra. BniCt James Ill ll:lmhant, ru., a luburb of Olicqo. The James' hava wilh lbejr three daUJhlerl, Xrialln, Kelly, and Jennifer. f, Hubbard , T eresa Ho lstein ; Grade 4 - Meg Amberger . Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash, Jack Duggy, Robert Hol ste in, Steve Norton, Vick i Sheets, CARRIE GUIN T HER , ROSEMARY HUBBARD : Grade 5 - Rand y Arnold, Sandy Ham ilton, Doug Huston , Ken Koehler, Debbi e Pi ckens, K im Winebrenner , CI NDY PATTERSON. Grade6 - JAYE ORD, LO RI GU IN THER , J EA N AN N R I TC HHAR T. KEL L Y WINE BRENNER , M yra Woods , M ichael Warner , Connie Patterson, Tim Nease, Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, Ressie Davis, Brent Arnold, Danny Riff le, Michael Warner . - ftlllclel. ~.Lincoln HW, Pomeroy, w ® 999cr...t~ Vehicles Collide POMEROY - Tho Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. lnw.tlplad a car-truck accident Friday II the interaecUon of Holler Road and County Road :l2 In OIMier Townlhip. Robert Gary Holler, Long Bottcm, Rt. I, travellng aaulh on Holler Road, and Nita Loulae Harrla, Long Bottom, Rt. ·1, drlvilji a pick~ truck, ' lll'ned onto Holler , Road and cvl1idld wtlh Holter. There -.nolnjurletor arreats, and an11 minor damage to both f ~ Siav in, John Williams, Don na ~ Coloo by MOVIELAB CARTOON r ' 1· SLICED "GALLIPOLIS - Charles Lester Smith, 63, a resident of Rt. I, Thurman, died at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center following an Jtatlhau Center Saturday. Doctor an leflls Thomas Price. Mating the volunteer run for this patient was the Mason Emergency Squad. ,, 't DE NI SE DEEM : Grade 3 Cindy Smi th , Mary ' Beth Charles L. Smith ,.,. ,. •' •': PROCTORVILLE Richard Scarberry, 77, Crown City, died Friday in an Ironton nursing home following a short illness . He was a retired farmer . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Burial wllt he in Good Hope Cemetery near Crown City . Mr. SCarberry was born Jan. 2, 1895, in GalUs County, son of the late William and Margaret Walters Scarberry. One son, Loren Scarberry, Gallipolis, sur vives . Tw.o brothers, Charles Scarberry. Dayton, and Noah Scarberry. Bradrick, Ohio, survive. • Tcmighf:Monday . & Tuesday Cemetery ·L.isted a?parent heart attack. · He had been a former enl' ployee or C.arbpn Carbide . in South Charleston, W. Va . He moved to Ga llia County in 1968. He was barn ir. Lincoln County, W.Va. , June 14, 1908, son of the late William and .T ulia Gunnoe Smith. . • He was married to Ruth Woodrum in 1929 and .she survives along with five son!;, Charles,' Jerry and Roy Smith, all of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Franklin and Raleigh both of Cleveland : two daughters, rs. Elmer (Reba ) Hill of Rio Grande, aqd Mrs. Richard (Rosetta) Simmons of St. Albans, W. Va.; 20 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, and two brothers, Fred Smith of F1orida and Oscar Smith of St. Albans. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. l.Joyd Fry officiating . Burial will be in Old Pine Cemetery near Thurman . Visitation will be held at the funera l home after 4 p.m. Sunday. / · lnkle Loom PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Lura Hesson, 72, of 1500 Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 3' 54 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at stevens Funeral Home and ·' burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today . Mrs. Hesson was barn July 13, 1899, in Braadrun, W.Va., a daughter of the late Wesley Roush .and Lydia Wea ver Roush. 'She was a housewife. Survivors include her husband, Okey E. Hesson; two daughters, Mrs. Lora Mae Reynolds, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Eileen Childs, Hurricane; one sister, Mrs. Amelia, Hoff· man, Harliord; three grand· children and five great· grandchildren. add up here. Dollar for dollar, you get (Gl MIDDLEPORT .:_ William Barnett, 92; Middleport, formerly of Southside, W. Va., died Saiurday morning at., his home following a brief illness. Mr . Barnett was born April 15, 1880, in Putnam County, W. Va ., the son of the late James and Martha Erwin Barnett. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Annie King Barnett, on Oct. I, 1970. Mr. Barnett was a lifelong member of th e Grove United Methodi Church at Beech Hili in Maso County. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Middleport, with whom he had made his home the past 15 years; 17 gra ndchildren , and several great-grandchildren, niec-es and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery at Beech HilL Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Sunday. Lura Hesson John Wo yne Olei!!.Jire Stewart, 28, Rl. I, · ·r-----·-- ---------~~-------~ ~ bwr Members of the GallipOlis rallce Department, Gallla County Sheriff's Department ~ the Gallta-Melis Post, Stat. Hlclnray Patrol, directed traffic at both bolpitall, and ala!Ji ~t. ·35 to the new holpltal. . . Tbe center's new telephone numbers, whieh nre publllhed In last SwKiay's 'nmn Sentinel, are now In 111e • .The main number Ia 118 5000. Phone aervice at the old hoapital wu terminated it 3 p.m. S.lurday. Area residents have been asked to Curtail ihett vilita until Monday or :1. The Slmday Times -St'ntilll'i, Sunday, M•y 2il,l9n GMUPOIJS. CillO REG. 11.33 a· WHITE AND COLORS e ' 3. OPEN MONDAY • ! AND SAVE THE ·EASY WAY•CHARG• R l . . BOTH STORES IN GALLIIJOLIS - ' ' OPIN MONDAY 11 AM TO 4 PM •• �--·, ~- ' omens Tht'Sunday Times-Senlilll'l, May 28,1972 • a . untor • ecetve GALLIPOLIS - Three members of the Gallipolis Junior Women's ciub returned recently from the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs convention held in Cleveland at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. Representing the club were Pat Evans, Fran Thomas, Fran Tabit and past member and president, Carolyn Roth. The conventiOn was a com· bination of events for over 500 Federation of Women's Clubs of Ohio. The Gallipolis Club is one of District and activities .tO win district and state awards are highly competitive. The cluQ was.one of nine in over 550 to receive a special award for outstanding work on the state project "This Land Of .. .u . GALLIPOI.IS - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, are announcing the completed wedding plans Of their daughter, Paula Lynn. Miss Rainey will wed Joshua ' V. Deweese on June 10 at 1:30 p.m . .''at Grace United Methodist Church. onors n tate 49 in the Central Ohio River .· Rainey-Deweese Plan ·yo Wed On june lOth Ours." The club also won first place in the state 'scrapbook compe'titfon. Pat Lynch composed the scrapbook and sperit over 300 hours doing so. · The conservation committee took first place in the district and second place in the state for ecology projects, such as setting up an ecology booth at the fairgrounds , decorating a float during the Fourth of July parade using the theme "Keep Our Waterways Clean ." The float received a first place trophy at the River Recreation Festival. The club set up ecology corners at both the Gallia County District Library and the Rio Grande Library with free literature on conservation , and placed 18 trash barrels throughout needy areas. The main concern for the club was the matter of stripmining for which a public meeting was held to present the pros and cons of stripmining with state and local officials' rep ~.~senting both views · pre~ent with news coverage by WSAZ-TV. Committee members decided to push for new state laws to regulate stripmining and increase effective reclamation of stripmined land. Petitions with letters of explanation were sent to all162 junior clubs in Ohio. These petitions ' were signed and sent to 'their state representatives. The Home Life committed placed first in the district for assisting with the county wide drive to collect gifts and mon ey for patients at the G.S.l. so that each patient would receive a gift at Christmas, purchased new shower curtains for the shower stalls at the pool, bought and sent $15 worth of combs, toothbrushes, paper, crayons and other suggested supplies to the Shriners' Burn Institute, manned a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Festival ,. distributed extra fruit and candy from the Goodyear Chri~tmas party to 22 elderly ladies at a local rest home. • Club members took t~• · n s arranged for a three part study ·. conducted a clvb .w~81) of the transporting a boy from the course on Red China, which year contest to : reCjl!lnize the county children's home to a was opened to the public and contributions of mem~rs to ,. regional speech clinic each i'ncluded a film , collected the club. The education .department Saturday and signed and sent coupons and trading stamps prayer 'petition to OFWC for project concern, and placed third in the district with donated to Pan American the organization of a . story headquarters. league training se!lllion, w.hich Fine arts placed second in Fellowship Fund. Public Affairs Committee provided stories at ·the library district with efforts to further assist the French Art Colony in continued providing free dental for pre..schoolers, sP.nS!X'ed a connection with an Art Auction work for needy coimty and city county-wide poster contest to at the Bob Evans Farm children 1for seventh year ). All promote tbe libr8ry renewiii Festival, corrunittee members members participated in a · levy, the committee conducted served as hostesses for the door to door canvass of han- a six week course for eight annual ·Fourth of July Art ding out literature, urging female patients in the training Exhibit, pledged $150 to the citizens to vote in the Guiding units at the G.S.l., sponsored a Capital Fund Raising Drive of Hand School levy for the high school girl ·to Buckeye the French Art Colony, and mentally retarded and the Girls' State and donated two sponsored two babies in the library levy, adopted a Hope books to the Gallia County Penny Art Scholarship Contest, Indian child for the second Library. . donated two art books to the year, conducted the city-wide Three of the Junior Women 's Gallia County Library, and Cancer drive ·for the fourth Clubmembersarelistedin the placed first in state com- year, held annual Christmas latest· edition of Outstanding petition in scrapbook. party for 36 students at the Young Women of America .. The International Affairs Guiding Hand School, lent Club members say, "We feel department collected labels active support to a committee we have done a ot to show from food products to be used to reactivate plan s for a we're proud that "This Land Is by UNICEF's Treat of Life community youth center and Ours ." Program. This provided vaccine for 8() children against various childhood diseases, 2 BIG DAYS TUESDAY, MAY 30th Miss Sandra fanes • I Mrs. Pat Lynch, mother of three and wife of Patrick Lynch, spent 300 hours compiling the scrapbook which won first place at the convention recently in Cleveland. · A thought lor today : Spanish "My honor is dearer to me than writer Miguel Cervantes said, my life. " This new dryer Ills HERE FRAN THOMAS is modeling her first place outfit .from the Gallipolis district representing tbe club at Cleveland. SUNDAY FIRST BARRY Reunion, Proctorville Fairgrounds. Bring picnic lunch and own silverware. Lunch at I p. m. All relatives . and friends of the Barry family welcome. Only 32;' high X 23-7/8" wide x MONDAY MEMORIAL Serv.ices will be held at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, al 9 a.m. with The Middleport Legion and Kyger Creek Band entertaining. 20·1 /2" deep engagement of Miss Sandra Lee Janes, of 7218 Cannonbury Dr., New Orleans, La. to Mr. Jeffrey Paul Kelbley, of Route 5, Tiffin. Miss Janes is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Janes of New Orleans, a former resident of Gallipolis, and the late Municipal Judge William H. Janes. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. T. Hall and the late Mr. Hall, and also of the late Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Janes. Sht' is a graduate of Gallia Academy in tbe class of 1968and will receive ber degree from the College of Education ~t Ohio University this coming June. Mr. Kelbley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Kelbley of Tiffin, OhiQ. He attended Hopewell-Loudon High School in Tiffin and is a graduate of the College of Education at Ohio University. He is now teaching English at tbe New Riegel High School in New Riegel, Ohio. The wedding will take place on August 5, at the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolls. \ • ' :~ 'jf: •' " BIDWELL Heights Baptist Church in Temple, Texas was the se tting for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Theresa Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Newsome, and Sgt. Richard Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Smith, Jr., Bidwell, with Rev. W. H. Causey officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Kenneth Smith and Da vld Newsome , brother of the bride, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a floor length Miss Hudson Given Shower NEW Whirlpool Compact 3-cycle 1~~g~~ t. Ctlch 1 optrlrle . from the momlng oun. Hold the magic ole luddtn brteze. KHp tho.. moment• alive. They'rt youn lor 1 1/tel/mt with • (~Iamond engagement ring trom Orang• Blo11om. I 1 ! ON US! ! ! ! ----------------------------------~ .. VACATION CLUB FOR 1973 NOW ·oPEN 8xl0in. Living Color Portrait of your Child Alexander, Mary Lanier, Ruby Wood , Doris Wood, Pat Lanier, and Lynn Knoble. Sending gifts were Mary Alice Skidmore, Neta Alexander, Sandy George, Mary George, Unda Warner, Jerri Payne, Ermel Ward, Peggy Stevens, Thelma Fisher, Jo Fisher, Pearl Ge,orge, Laura Brown , Alice Casto, Rita Brown, Kathryn Alexander, Vennie Casto, Irene Daudelin, Ruth Casto, Nancy Jenkins, Bertie Slack, Debbie Burns, Verna Gleason , Beatrice Bias, Verna Cham· berlain, Debbie Bennett, Eulalah Bennett and Edna Cox . Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee and mints were served by Lynn Knobel, Pat Lanier, Mary Lanier and Ruby Edmiston . only88 .Cplus: 50; , · Film Fee All &&'e.- f amiJy rroup1, too- l 8.:10 color, oJJ IY 88 1, pl ua 601 f ilm fee, tac h child td:en Bin &'IY or l 8xl0 Group only 11 .00 per child, p lua o ne 60C rilm ree- Limlt one · 11pecial per person . Your baby'• apecil1.! charm c:ap turtd. by our epecialis l In child phot oerap hy-j uat the rift for evny one In the family! You'll IH fi ni1hed fllct urtt- NOT PROOFS -i n juat ll few rlays. Chooae !lx iO'a, 5x1'a or walle t air.e-and ou r tpeela l "Twl n. pak" camera• mnnt )'Ou c1 n bu)' portraltl in BLACK & WHITE T00 1 AI unbeliew1b!y low price~. *BRING AFRIEND I .... ..._,.,...... , .. . 1:,...... , ... frW., M JIM,,.__........, le liM p,JI&. 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "*' hiJIIIity shops I'Ditth« . 321 Second Au. G1Uipolls, (1 . PARED AND BAR ED Join our Vacation Savings Club for 1973 and start planning your vacation . The mo~ e you save, the more you can plan on seemg next summer. It's li ke gett ing a paid vacation , and don 't forg et 0. v.B. makes the last payment for you. THE BIKINI d~yer Mount on • rack. !Sturdy rack availab le at special low plicel Permanent Press fabrics * lint Large drum and easy-to-clean screen WASHER &DRYER $409~2R Washer LXB4900 Dryer LXI 4900 r-·-·-·--:-·-~:::':l!:3::§~~z __________ _ FOR49WEEKS DEPOSIT I . INSOWEEKS RECEIVE • 1.00 PER WEEK ·-------------~50.00 12.00 PER WEEK'------------··1100.00 IJoo ·· 1 • PER WEEK----..,;-------- '150.00 1 15.00 PER WEEK __ .;., __________ 1250.00 l I I I I I I I L~!!'~~~~-W}~~::::::::::::::~~~-J PAUL DAVIES . Valley JEWELfRS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio the now bank that apprrdatt'fl: your bullinHA" ,\k-mt~r hrJcrnll"ltp1$1t lrt:~Umn..:c Glfl)llmtk...., Tbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, May 28, the !49th day of 1972. The moon is between Its lull phase and last quarter . The morning stars are , Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. , Those born on this date are '· under the sign of Gemini. British statesman William • Pitt was born May 28, 1759. • On this day in history : ~ In 1798 President John Adama : was empowered by Congress to !. recruit an American ~my df 10 000 volWlteers. , in 1934 the Dionne quintuplets " were.born near Callender, Ont. • In i940 the evacuation of British, French and Bel81an . troops from Dunkerque, on the • ' English Ch~nnel coa.st of f Your 111m can only \ , France, began. When 1t was 1 be proctllecl once.! J : completed, ~7,000 had reached 1 Britain safely . More than 13,000 1 others were killed. . Irr 19ii6 director Albert 'Whilehouse of the United ft Steelworkers predicted automa42l Second Ave. ' 8 Uon in factllriel would lead to . Gallipolis. Ohio h•n.hour work day. •-llllllllli!llliillissiiiii-~ l.ooking for that sleell little bikini tu make Summer rut? Tbis nifty style the bill, and JOU, neatly. slr' Also A Smart Selection Of One-Piece co1nfort .co1npa111011 i STORE ... t'AIWNEY STUDIO 412-414 Setond Ave. • tlI w~h shirred bra will fit from 1, Galpolis, 0. a.GSED MONDAY MAY 29th ' DEPARTMENT STORE reports and with the family reading aloud to her. t I Phyllis Brown Honored With Bridal Shower i---------------------------------, *Great for apartments, homes, mobile' homes *household Plugs into any adequately wired 120-V. outlet (subject to local codes) * No-extra-cost-casters for easy mobility * Sp'ecial cool-down care for no-iron Carolina OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ball, Route 4, are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Sgt. Carey Lee Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newman, Otway, Ohio. Miss Ball is a 1969 graduate of Southwestern High School and a student of Appalachian Bible Institute, Bradley, W.Va. Sgt. Newman is a 1968 graduate pf North West High School and is currently serving in the U.S. Army atFortDix, N. J. The gracious custom of an open church wedding ·is to be observed June !Oat 2 p.m. at the Peniel Community Church. A reception will be held at the Peniel Teahouse immediately following the ceremony. MRS. G. CALUES, JUNIOR Conservation chalnnan, i8 presenting Fran Tabit with the club's award for first place district and second place state in conservation: I THE LAST ONE IS 31 Mis-s Carolyn Ball gown of white velvet featuring an empire waist accented with florentine lace. Her trailing veil of illusion was attached to a bow of white velvet and lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses entwined with love knots. Miss l'jita Newsome was maid of honor and bridesmaids were, Mrs. Joy Weeks and Mrs .. Danney Mitchel. John Richner served as best man and Sgt. Creighten Ralston and Sgt. Howard Blount were groomsmen. Registering guests and. usher was Pat NeWsome, brother of the bride . eFREE . Sew and So Hosted By Mrs. Sheets GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Sheets where devotions were given by Mrs. Ross Fulks using the sixth chapter of Matthew. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison and played games conducted by M~s. Gilbert Caldwell in .the ab$ence of Mrs. Ernest Saunders who sent the games and prize which Mrs. Lewis Sheets won. The white elephant sale was · postponed until a later date. Refreshmenls were served during the social hour by the hostess. The next meeting will be JWJe 22, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sheets. '.~ WEDNESDAY.toMAY 10 a.m..to IZ Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch 12 noon to 1 p.m. YOUR LAST PAYMENT REV. HOMER Clary, guest speaker, Mt . Zion Baptist Church. Marion Williams extends an invitation to the public to attend the service. •' -' .: ~Q· I Newsome-Smith Ball-Newman To A~!:,~t ::!_.'~~~?!Solemnized Vows Wed On June 10 FRAN TABIT IS SHOWN RECEIVING ONE of the top nine awards out of 550 Junior Clubs for outstanding work in the state project "This Land of Ours." Presenting the award, r. to I., is Mrs. Robert White, immediate past president of Ohio Federated Women's Club, and Mrs. Robert Craigo, immediate past State Director of Juniors of Ohio Federated Women's Club. Mrs. Richard Smith IOA .M.tolP.M. ZP.M.ToSP.M. . ]anes-Kelbley Plan • ', I ,1' -. MR. JESSE OWENS, winner of 1936 track Olympic, is pictured here with Ohio Federated representatives. Mr. Owens was refused his medal from Hitler due to his negro blood, during the 1938 Olympic. • The Rev. Paul Hawks and the Rev. Paul Bauders will per(orm the double ring ceremony . The gracious custom of open church will be o bserv''~ A reception will be held "', mediately fo11owing the wedding in the church social room . Mon. Tues. Wed. Sal 9-5 Thur. 9.'12, Fri. 9·8 p.m • A soft. supple, opened-up shoe to keep you right In step with comfort. With an euy-walklng, stacked ~el and curvy.toft streps, It's the pertect companion for ajl you r spring and summer eottons andca5ouals. In White soft and Navy . Buffalo up pen. CLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY · . �--·, ~- ' omens Tht'Sunday Times-Senlilll'l, May 28,1972 • a . untor • ecetve GALLIPOLIS - Three members of the Gallipolis Junior Women's ciub returned recently from the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs convention held in Cleveland at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. Representing the club were Pat Evans, Fran Thomas, Fran Tabit and past member and president, Carolyn Roth. The conventiOn was a com· bination of events for over 500 Federation of Women's Clubs of Ohio. The Gallipolis Club is one of District and activities .tO win district and state awards are highly competitive. The cluQ was.one of nine in over 550 to receive a special award for outstanding work on the state project "This Land Of .. .u . GALLIPOI.IS - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, are announcing the completed wedding plans Of their daughter, Paula Lynn. Miss Rainey will wed Joshua ' V. Deweese on June 10 at 1:30 p.m . .''at Grace United Methodist Church. onors n tate 49 in the Central Ohio River .· Rainey-Deweese Plan ·yo Wed On june lOth Ours." The club also won first place in the state 'scrapbook compe'titfon. Pat Lynch composed the scrapbook and sperit over 300 hours doing so. · The conservation committee took first place in the district and second place in the state for ecology projects, such as setting up an ecology booth at the fairgrounds , decorating a float during the Fourth of July parade using the theme "Keep Our Waterways Clean ." The float received a first place trophy at the River Recreation Festival. The club set up ecology corners at both the Gallia County District Library and the Rio Grande Library with free literature on conservation , and placed 18 trash barrels throughout needy areas. The main concern for the club was the matter of stripmining for which a public meeting was held to present the pros and cons of stripmining with state and local officials' rep ~.~senting both views · pre~ent with news coverage by WSAZ-TV. Committee members decided to push for new state laws to regulate stripmining and increase effective reclamation of stripmined land. Petitions with letters of explanation were sent to all162 junior clubs in Ohio. These petitions ' were signed and sent to 'their state representatives. The Home Life committed placed first in the district for assisting with the county wide drive to collect gifts and mon ey for patients at the G.S.l. so that each patient would receive a gift at Christmas, purchased new shower curtains for the shower stalls at the pool, bought and sent $15 worth of combs, toothbrushes, paper, crayons and other suggested supplies to the Shriners' Burn Institute, manned a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Festival ,. distributed extra fruit and candy from the Goodyear Chri~tmas party to 22 elderly ladies at a local rest home. • Club members took t~• · n s arranged for a three part study ·. conducted a clvb .w~81) of the transporting a boy from the course on Red China, which year contest to : reCjl!lnize the county children's home to a was opened to the public and contributions of mem~rs to ,. regional speech clinic each i'ncluded a film , collected the club. The education .department Saturday and signed and sent coupons and trading stamps prayer 'petition to OFWC for project concern, and placed third in the district with donated to Pan American the organization of a . story headquarters. league training se!lllion, w.hich Fine arts placed second in Fellowship Fund. Public Affairs Committee provided stories at ·the library district with efforts to further assist the French Art Colony in continued providing free dental for pre..schoolers, sP.nS!X'ed a connection with an Art Auction work for needy coimty and city county-wide poster contest to at the Bob Evans Farm children 1for seventh year ). All promote tbe libr8ry renewiii Festival, corrunittee members members participated in a · levy, the committee conducted served as hostesses for the door to door canvass of han- a six week course for eight annual ·Fourth of July Art ding out literature, urging female patients in the training Exhibit, pledged $150 to the citizens to vote in the Guiding units at the G.S.l., sponsored a Capital Fund Raising Drive of Hand School levy for the high school girl ·to Buckeye the French Art Colony, and mentally retarded and the Girls' State and donated two sponsored two babies in the library levy, adopted a Hope books to the Gallia County Penny Art Scholarship Contest, Indian child for the second Library. . donated two art books to the year, conducted the city-wide Three of the Junior Women 's Gallia County Library, and Cancer drive ·for the fourth Clubmembersarelistedin the placed first in state com- year, held annual Christmas latest· edition of Outstanding petition in scrapbook. party for 36 students at the Young Women of America .. The International Affairs Guiding Hand School, lent Club members say, "We feel department collected labels active support to a committee we have done a ot to show from food products to be used to reactivate plan s for a we're proud that "This Land Is by UNICEF's Treat of Life community youth center and Ours ." Program. This provided vaccine for 8() children against various childhood diseases, 2 BIG DAYS TUESDAY, MAY 30th Miss Sandra fanes • I Mrs. Pat Lynch, mother of three and wife of Patrick Lynch, spent 300 hours compiling the scrapbook which won first place at the convention recently in Cleveland. · A thought lor today : Spanish "My honor is dearer to me than writer Miguel Cervantes said, my life. " This new dryer Ills HERE FRAN THOMAS is modeling her first place outfit .from the Gallipolis district representing tbe club at Cleveland. SUNDAY FIRST BARRY Reunion, Proctorville Fairgrounds. Bring picnic lunch and own silverware. Lunch at I p. m. All relatives . and friends of the Barry family welcome. Only 32;' high X 23-7/8" wide x MONDAY MEMORIAL Serv.ices will be held at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, al 9 a.m. with The Middleport Legion and Kyger Creek Band entertaining. 20·1 /2" deep engagement of Miss Sandra Lee Janes, of 7218 Cannonbury Dr., New Orleans, La. to Mr. Jeffrey Paul Kelbley, of Route 5, Tiffin. Miss Janes is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Janes of New Orleans, a former resident of Gallipolis, and the late Municipal Judge William H. Janes. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. T. Hall and the late Mr. Hall, and also of the late Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Janes. Sht' is a graduate of Gallia Academy in tbe class of 1968and will receive ber degree from the College of Education ~t Ohio University this coming June. Mr. Kelbley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Kelbley of Tiffin, OhiQ. He attended Hopewell-Loudon High School in Tiffin and is a graduate of the College of Education at Ohio University. He is now teaching English at tbe New Riegel High School in New Riegel, Ohio. The wedding will take place on August 5, at the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolls. \ • ' :~ 'jf: •' " BIDWELL Heights Baptist Church in Temple, Texas was the se tting for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Theresa Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Newsome, and Sgt. Richard Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Smith, Jr., Bidwell, with Rev. W. H. Causey officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Kenneth Smith and Da vld Newsome , brother of the bride, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a floor length Miss Hudson Given Shower NEW Whirlpool Compact 3-cycle 1~~g~~ t. Ctlch 1 optrlrle . from the momlng oun. Hold the magic ole luddtn brteze. KHp tho.. moment• alive. They'rt youn lor 1 1/tel/mt with • (~Iamond engagement ring trom Orang• Blo11om. I 1 ! ON US! ! ! ! ----------------------------------~ .. VACATION CLUB FOR 1973 NOW ·oPEN 8xl0in. Living Color Portrait of your Child Alexander, Mary Lanier, Ruby Wood , Doris Wood, Pat Lanier, and Lynn Knoble. Sending gifts were Mary Alice Skidmore, Neta Alexander, Sandy George, Mary George, Unda Warner, Jerri Payne, Ermel Ward, Peggy Stevens, Thelma Fisher, Jo Fisher, Pearl Ge,orge, Laura Brown , Alice Casto, Rita Brown, Kathryn Alexander, Vennie Casto, Irene Daudelin, Ruth Casto, Nancy Jenkins, Bertie Slack, Debbie Burns, Verna Gleason , Beatrice Bias, Verna Cham· berlain, Debbie Bennett, Eulalah Bennett and Edna Cox . Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee and mints were served by Lynn Knobel, Pat Lanier, Mary Lanier and Ruby Edmiston . only88 .Cplus: 50; , · Film Fee All &&'e.- f amiJy rroup1, too- l 8.:10 color, oJJ IY 88 1, pl ua 601 f ilm fee, tac h child td:en Bin &'IY or l 8xl0 Group only 11 .00 per child, p lua o ne 60C rilm ree- Limlt one · 11pecial per person . Your baby'• apecil1.! charm c:ap turtd. by our epecialis l In child phot oerap hy-j uat the rift for evny one In the family! You'll IH fi ni1hed fllct urtt- NOT PROOFS -i n juat ll few rlays. Chooae !lx iO'a, 5x1'a or walle t air.e-and ou r tpeela l "Twl n. pak" camera• mnnt )'Ou c1 n bu)' portraltl in BLACK & WHITE T00 1 AI unbeliew1b!y low price~. *BRING AFRIEND I .... ..._,.,...... , .. . 1:,...... , ... frW., M JIM,,.__........, le liM p,JI&. 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "*' hiJIIIity shops I'Ditth« . 321 Second Au. G1Uipolls, (1 . PARED AND BAR ED Join our Vacation Savings Club for 1973 and start planning your vacation . The mo~ e you save, the more you can plan on seemg next summer. It's li ke gett ing a paid vacation , and don 't forg et 0. v.B. makes the last payment for you. THE BIKINI d~yer Mount on • rack. !Sturdy rack availab le at special low plicel Permanent Press fabrics * lint Large drum and easy-to-clean screen WASHER &DRYER $409~2R Washer LXB4900 Dryer LXI 4900 r-·-·-·--:-·-~:::':l!:3::§~~z __________ _ FOR49WEEKS DEPOSIT I . INSOWEEKS RECEIVE • 1.00 PER WEEK ·-------------~50.00 12.00 PER WEEK'------------··1100.00 IJoo ·· 1 • PER WEEK----..,;-------- '150.00 1 15.00 PER WEEK __ .;., __________ 1250.00 l I I I I I I I L~!!'~~~~-W}~~::::::::::::::~~~-J PAUL DAVIES . Valley JEWELfRS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio the now bank that apprrdatt'fl: your bullinHA" ,\k-mt~r hrJcrnll"ltp1$1t lrt:~Umn..:c Glfl)llmtk...., Tbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, May 28, the !49th day of 1972. The moon is between Its lull phase and last quarter . The morning stars are , Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. , Those born on this date are '· under the sign of Gemini. British statesman William • Pitt was born May 28, 1759. • On this day in history : ~ In 1798 President John Adama : was empowered by Congress to !. recruit an American ~my df 10 000 volWlteers. , in 1934 the Dionne quintuplets " were.born near Callender, Ont. • In i940 the evacuation of British, French and Bel81an . troops from Dunkerque, on the • ' English Ch~nnel coa.st of f Your 111m can only \ , France, began. When 1t was 1 be proctllecl once.! J : completed, ~7,000 had reached 1 Britain safely . More than 13,000 1 others were killed. . Irr 19ii6 director Albert 'Whilehouse of the United ft Steelworkers predicted automa42l Second Ave. ' 8 Uon in factllriel would lead to . Gallipolis. Ohio h•n.hour work day. •-llllllllli!llliillissiiiii-~ l.ooking for that sleell little bikini tu make Summer rut? Tbis nifty style the bill, and JOU, neatly. slr' Also A Smart Selection Of One-Piece co1nfort .co1npa111011 i STORE ... t'AIWNEY STUDIO 412-414 Setond Ave. • tlI w~h shirred bra will fit from 1, Galpolis, 0. a.GSED MONDAY MAY 29th ' DEPARTMENT STORE reports and with the family reading aloud to her. t I Phyllis Brown Honored With Bridal Shower i---------------------------------, *Great for apartments, homes, mobile' homes *household Plugs into any adequately wired 120-V. outlet (subject to local codes) * No-extra-cost-casters for easy mobility * Sp'ecial cool-down care for no-iron Carolina OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ball, Route 4, are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Sgt. Carey Lee Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newman, Otway, Ohio. Miss Ball is a 1969 graduate of Southwestern High School and a student of Appalachian Bible Institute, Bradley, W.Va. Sgt. Newman is a 1968 graduate pf North West High School and is currently serving in the U.S. Army atFortDix, N. J. The gracious custom of an open church wedding ·is to be observed June !Oat 2 p.m. at the Peniel Community Church. A reception will be held at the Peniel Teahouse immediately following the ceremony. MRS. G. CALUES, JUNIOR Conservation chalnnan, i8 presenting Fran Tabit with the club's award for first place district and second place state in conservation: I THE LAST ONE IS 31 Mis-s Carolyn Ball gown of white velvet featuring an empire waist accented with florentine lace. Her trailing veil of illusion was attached to a bow of white velvet and lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses entwined with love knots. Miss l'jita Newsome was maid of honor and bridesmaids were, Mrs. Joy Weeks and Mrs .. Danney Mitchel. John Richner served as best man and Sgt. Creighten Ralston and Sgt. Howard Blount were groomsmen. Registering guests and. usher was Pat NeWsome, brother of the bride . eFREE . Sew and So Hosted By Mrs. Sheets GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Sheets where devotions were given by Mrs. Ross Fulks using the sixth chapter of Matthew. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison and played games conducted by M~s. Gilbert Caldwell in .the ab$ence of Mrs. Ernest Saunders who sent the games and prize which Mrs. Lewis Sheets won. The white elephant sale was · postponed until a later date. Refreshmenls were served during the social hour by the hostess. The next meeting will be JWJe 22, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sheets. '.~ WEDNESDAY.toMAY 10 a.m..to IZ Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch 12 noon to 1 p.m. YOUR LAST PAYMENT REV. HOMER Clary, guest speaker, Mt . Zion Baptist Church. Marion Williams extends an invitation to the public to attend the service. •' -' .: ~Q· I Newsome-Smith Ball-Newman To A~!:,~t ::!_.'~~~?!Solemnized Vows Wed On June 10 FRAN TABIT IS SHOWN RECEIVING ONE of the top nine awards out of 550 Junior Clubs for outstanding work in the state project "This Land of Ours." Presenting the award, r. to I., is Mrs. Robert White, immediate past president of Ohio Federated Women's Club, and Mrs. Robert Craigo, immediate past State Director of Juniors of Ohio Federated Women's Club. Mrs. Richard Smith IOA .M.tolP.M. ZP.M.ToSP.M. . ]anes-Kelbley Plan • ', I ,1' -. MR. JESSE OWENS, winner of 1936 track Olympic, is pictured here with Ohio Federated representatives. Mr. Owens was refused his medal from Hitler due to his negro blood, during the 1938 Olympic. • The Rev. Paul Hawks and the Rev. Paul Bauders will per(orm the double ring ceremony . The gracious custom of open church will be o bserv''~ A reception will be held "', mediately fo11owing the wedding in the church social room . Mon. Tues. Wed. Sal 9-5 Thur. 9.'12, Fri. 9·8 p.m • A soft. supple, opened-up shoe to keep you right In step with comfort. With an euy-walklng, stacked ~el and curvy.toft streps, It's the pertect companion for ajl you r spring and summer eottons andca5ouals. In White soft and Navy . Buffalo up pen. CLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY · . �... ~ 6- - Thi'Sunda)' Timl'S -Sentinei,Sunday,May28.1972 !'*WM----~--Il'l.~.'l'!<.«r..•·:. ~:e:o:~~~~ 6, .·:.$:!-:».:.1 .MoneyDonatedToBuilding Chapmans·.Giv~n FundByA.nn]UdsonC!ass Going.Away Party . . GALLIPOLIS - The Ann Harrison, Mrs.- Eva Gilnlorc. Judson Bible Class held its Mrs. Golda Caldwell, and Mrs. RODNEY - A surprise monthly meeting May 23 at the Mae Lawrence. Among the farewell .... slven ill Rev. and First Baptist Churchwith Mrs. readings was "I ain 't dead Mrs. Olapman and family last Julia Hammond presiding, yet," writ!A!n by Madge Neil. Wednesday evening · at the The meeting was opened by The program was"concluded close of the . ll!id-week prayer the group singing :·Tell Me the with a Bible quiz conducled by service at the Faith Baptist S!Dry of Jesus" and "Is My Mrs . Earl Saunders. Mrs. Chutch, located on Route :lli. Name Written There." · The SaWiders also orfered prayer. Mr. Wilbur Denilis, chairdevotions and several inIn· lieu of refreshments the man of the Deacons Board spirational readin gs were committed elected to con- presided over .the brief presented by Mrs . Bert tribute to the building fWid . program at which time several reinarks were made of the ministry of the Chapmans during the last seven and onehalf years in the Gallipolis area. Several. gift presentations were made to the Chapmans as a token of many thanks and much appreciation for their . leadership in the new work of RIO GRANDE - The KJn- to Be An American." The dergarten class at Rio Grande program continued with other Elementary held l!s songs for each aeason of the .1 1 T1')(' J n 1 , ~ graduatioli exercises on May 24 year, The graduates received at Camp Francis Asbury Wider their hats and .diplomas and the sponsorship of the Mothers pictures were taken . Refresh- . '1:' 6' of the class . Mrs. Mary Withee ments provided by Mrs. Sharon POMEROY _ The Meigs is the teacher, · . Morgan and Mrs . Janet Merry, TOPs .Club No . 570 met The children preaented the were served. Mrs. Mary Lee Tuesday night with most pledge of allegiance followed McDade was in charge of the members present. The regular with the song, "My CoWitry decorations assisled by Mrs. business of the meeting was 'Tis of Thee" and "I'm Proud Margie Ferguson. The held first, and Lelia Haggywaa graduation of Jamie Blazer, :he "queen" of the week having Christine · Cook, Stanley lost the most weight. Ruby TRADE YOUR DIAMOND? Ferguson, David Garber, Hysell and Jean Warner tied THAT'S RIGHT!. Burnadett Garnes, B. J . for runnerup to the queen. Halley, Jennifer Hatcher, Ivan "Miss Springtime" Is a HI!I'I, Beth Lynch, Melissa special Occasion held annually, McDade, Jeffory Meek , meaning that the honored one Timmy Merry, Brian Miller, must lose at least 20 pounds Rodney Morgan , Cindy since Jan, 1, and the Rainey, Christine Sheridan, celebration is always held each Ricky Shriver, Bryan Wilt, and year near Mother 's Day, Mary. Jill Zembry was at- meaning the ioss is over a tended by approximately SO period of around fi> modths. persons. · This year "MiBlfSprlngtlme" is lcyle Herdman, who Improved Voc·Ed Levy Has herself and her club by losing 25~ pounds in the required time. Lelia · Haggy was the Counselors' Help rWinerup with a loss of 20 RIOGRAi>DE - TheGaliia- pOWJds. . "Miss Springtime" was Jackson - Meigs CoWiselors rohed in the queen's robe, and Association has adopted a crowned by Cecelia Mitch. resolution supporting the Pictures of her were taken. A passage of the 2-mill GaUia • "comic" article about how one Jackson joint vocational school levy. The resolution passed woman tried to lose weight was read. A special "loser" song unanimously . The levy will be and poem was given to the voted on JW1e 20. The Counselors Assn. is queen . She then opened her made up of guidance personnel gifts. Refreshments of diet pop and those involved in guidance :f's~ :~:sa~:rew;~y=:~ at the college level. Gary winners receiving prizes. The \llNTU"A 1300 "LtO 1!5Q TO lf7!5 WltD. !UNO !5Q I • Parsons, coWiselor .at .Eastern . d" rl • ·' 'b' Cl""' HI h Sch 00I Meig 8 'County is uor p ze was won y ara LA PA"li/INN! U!JO TO 500 g • ' Adams ' the. president of the Association The ToPs Club meets each Trode your old diamond lor a 1 wh1ch lias a membership of 25. k · th b spar~Jing new Keepsa~e Diamond 1 f th Ring, wllh a guaranteed perfect The . purpose of the ;::df~~d c~urc~~:; R~tlan~ diamond of superb cut and color. 18 or~amzahon to ~prove and would Uke to thank that gwdance and COWisehng ac. tivities in the three-rounty church for the meeting place. Kindergarten Class Graduated May 24th rno, Uono ...nd Miss Sllrinrrtime • ' Faith lllpllat. Abronre medal pllque wu ~le<! to the p11tor en1faV'\d with !lie followiJic woi'ds: Fall{! Baptist Church dedica!etl January 3, 19'11. Out Firlt Putor, Rev. Joseph C. Cbipnlan . Our grati.tude.. for the pastor 's patienc,. Willie Dennis, · .Cbairmail, 'Vern. 'Harvey, Vi~ ChairQIIll, AI' Romaine, Gene Gherke, ChJifll~ Scouten, Charlie. Dollion. and Hugh Graliam, beacons. Because of the · close relallonslllp and informality between P•stor and Deacons, the first names of these meri are on tl\e plaque as are llnown. . Wh)le the refreShments were being given final preparation, Mr. Eugene Gherke led -the ti · a1 f th · congrega On In aever 0 elr favori!A! )lyrnns and choruses of Faitl) !laptist such as "I'm Going up to he with Jesus; • "Oh How I Love Jesus," "Thy loving kindness" and several others. Refreshmentswereaervedin the new Sunday School Bulldingbythedeacons'wives. JEWELRY STORE 342 Second o\ve. Gallipolis, Ohio :·: . ,•, The Look you like SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS! CHAIR PAD CHAISE PAD Note! ~ til ) ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD ARE PRICED WITH YOUR TRADE IN. ) ~;r. VELOUR TOWELS 1-2 Pc. Gold Floral Early American ., 1 ' ' f.....2 ' f't'!' R~d 'MeCtiterranean 2 fohe' '"'Q l ~ ,i • 1-i t' 1-2 Pc. Norwalk LR Suite, Floral. l 1-2 Pc . Berkline Suite, Plaid BALL BATS GLOVES MATS $~~~ ~ Price Vinyl! 66~ · .· 1-2 Pc. Red & Black Mediterranean EA. 1-2 Pc. . Norwalk " Early American, floral cover. 81~17 I ' ' • 1-2 .Pc. Suite, Green & Orange c 1-L 1-2 Pc. Brown & White Suite 1- 2 Pc. Blue Floral. with Solid Blue Chair 1~2 Pc. Suit~, Green & White · 1-.2 Pc. Blue Suite, 100" tong Sofa, Matching Chair - ' 2-2 Pc. Suite, 1 Turquoise, 1 Brown. Nylon. ' ., 325.00 349.95 329.95 249.95 1-Green Hide·A-Bed <> ' · "·";...;,;~,,;.;..,., ,:. __ , Several Sofa Beds, Gold, _Green & Brown i' A 'DISCOUNT . , OEPARTMf.!CT STOll Point Pleas.nt • w. v•. Mit lOll w.v•. I l ~· ' AIR CONDITIONERS I SIZES FROM 6,000 BTU TO 33,000 BTU. SEE OUR DI$PLAY! .• 189.95 179.95 59.95 139.95 129.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 159.95 149.95 129.95 119.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 229.95 199.95 150.00 140.00 45.00 99.95 89.95 109.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 119.95 129.95 88.00 79.95 88.00 99.95 109.95 99 .95 139.95 139.95 109.95 109.95 199.95 149.95 159.95 149.95 129.95 119.95 APPLIANCES - FREEZERS, GAS and · SALE REGULAR ELECTRIC RANGES PRICE PRICE 36" Deluxe Gas Range. Real Nice 1-Kelvinator 40" Self-Cleaning Oven 269.95 419.95 199.qcJ 3-Kelv. 40" Ra 1 White, 1 Green, 1 Gold l-18 cu. ·ft. Chest Freezer, Kelv. 279.95 299.95 1-15 cu. ft. Freezer, Kelv. Freezer, Ketv .. 1-20 cu. ft. 1-10 cu. H. Freezer, Kelv. 1 White, 14 cu. ft. Gibson Ref .., Frost Free 269.95 239.95 319.95 199.95 349.95 288.00 176.00 1-White 16 cu. ft. Gibson Frost Free Ref. 399.95 319.95 1-19 cu. ft. Gibson Green 549.95 449.95 .375.00 249.95 .299.95 275.00 ' 299.95 ' 51.00 .WRINGER WAsHER SALE PRICE 250.00 325.00 MAYTAG· ' ' REGULAR PRICE Maple China Glass Doors Maple CHina Open Front 5 Pc. Dinette Set, Table & 4 Chairs a C11an· Dinette Set, Table extends to i11/' ~ Cna•r Dinette Set, 36x48x60" Table r Pc . Dinette . Set, Black & Brown 7 Pc. Early American Set·, ,Round table, Green cover r Pc . Set, Green with Inlay Top. 1 Pc . Set Tan & Brown Floral. Real nice. I Pc. Set, Beautiful Cover, two-trme Top. 'I Pc. Set, Yellow Floral. 1 Pc. Set, Gold & Green 1 Pc. Set, Table & 6 Chairs 8! Matching . Place Mats. 7 Pc. Set, Tan Chairs with Walnut Top Table r Pc. Set, Green & Brown 1 Pc . Set, Black Table with Black & White Chairs J Pc. Cnro"'e,.Set, ,White & Bla,ck Chair.s 1,..Pc. High 1 ~ac~ Chairs, Whit!!' .:=rames, Floral Cna•rs . · . · 1 Pc. Dinette Set, High Back Chairs 7 Pc. Chromecraft Dinette, White Top Table, black & w Hie chairs. 1 Pc. Htgh Bac~ Green Floral Chairs, Oak Table 1 Pc. Red & Black, with Black Iron Frame 15915 5 ETUI; ONLY . 19t95 · By-Side . Car et Sale! 225.00 350;00 SALE PRiaD Nylon Carpets-Sate Priced Several 12x12 Nylon Carpets-Sate Priced 9x12 Flor~l Carpet, Only · • • ' SAVE '100 • LA-Z-BOY SOFAETTE . Green cover. It's a double reclining love seat. ' Regular s399,95 SAVE '100.00 ' EXTRA SAVINGS ON' .A~L 349.95 299.95 150.00 269.95 . 79.95 l 399.95 399.95 DINEITE -SETS AND DINING ROOM 339.95 ' I • ,! 2Pric~ ' Ohio 3 P c. Pecan Bassett Suite, Twin Mirrors 3 Oak Poster Bedroom Suite, Save $100.00 ' SUN GLASSES .1 . Glllipolis ' 269.95 339.95 349.95 Suite · 1 1 lft9.95 '325.00 349.95 249.95 279.95 239.95 379.95 299.95 399.95 339.95 339.95 249.95 349.95 275.00 169.95 '229.95 ' ' 199.95 1.75_JJQ 1-2 Pc. Suite, Gold, Green, Extra Long. Real nice. MENS and WOMENS We'll Be Open 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Both Days! Pc. Norwalk Green Tweed, arm caps 4-100 pet. Nylon Suites, (1 gold, sold), 1 Green, 2 BrQ.wn'-wide arm.s. 2 DAY RIOT! SPECIALS! ' J-2 Pc. Norwalk Green Floral Suite YOUR CHOICE! SUNDAY and MONDAY . 1,...,.2 Pc. Brown & Green Suite • Market Reminder • Napkin Holder • . Recipe Box • Knife Holder • LeHer Holder ENTIRE STOCK! . VALUES TO $3.47! 1-Green Love Seat, Clayton Marcus 1-2 Pc. Suite to match above Love Seat ' KITCHEN. HELPERS ' 399.'95 399.95 399,95 399.95 299.95 399.95 189.95 . 299.95 299.95 1399.95 219.95 449:95 299.95 349.95 349.95 ·379.95 ' 2-2 Pc. Suites, 1 Gold, 1 Green SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! FLARE LEGS! . 1-Love Seat ' BALL • Pc. Norwalk Suite, Stripe with arm' caps. 1-2 Pc. Berkline Suite, Black Naugahyde, extra ••ce. $ 77 4 PC. SET PLACE :'/t1&f,95 . ·< 1-2 Pc. Green & Orange Hi-Back Suite ·WOODEN· . Entire Stock! "· lt"~-1" .... 299.95 399.95 399.95 1 Pc. Maple Table & 6 Chairs, upholstered s e a t s - - - - -- -269.95 7 pc. Maple Round Table, 21eaves, 6 chairs 239.95 ' , •, .If'/,. I '-~> 1-2 Pc. Green Suite w-throw cushions to match , · EVERYDAY They All Go! erfj . ~ Regular 52.67. Thick, fluffy, king size towels lhal do double duly lor bath or beach. Full Size. 2 Days Only - . 1-2 Pc. Beautiful Green & Gold Fto'ral 149.95 259.95 3 Pc. Pecan Bassett Suite, Triple 9 dr. dresser. Suites Sale! s299.95 :. '229.95 399.95 : 335.00 469.95 399.95 . 399.95 349.95 '379.95 299.95 449.95 S99.95 399.95 339.95 379.95 299.95 1-2 Pc. Nylon Soft Cushion & Backs • 1-2 Pc. Clayton Marcus Suite, Early American 1 3 Pc. Walnut Bassett Suite, Modern . ' 2-2 Pc . French Suites, Green & Gold. t . Solid Oak Bassett Suite. Extra nice. LIVING .ROOM SUITE r-----~ ' 3 ·\.jn I '' '' '' chest, spindle bed 3 Pc . Triple Dresser Suite, Poster Bed, w-nite stand 3 Pc. Pecan REGUlAR i tALE SALE ..... PRICE I PRICE ---------------------------·. -----4-2 Pc. Living Room Suites, green, gold, blue . r Ehllrt slick reduced for two doys, Summer weight pints that your girls will notd. Sizes 3 to 14. Stlnday and Monday Only.. ·'· ·------------- ,.. i Pockagt Dress~~ 199.95 3 Pc. Pecan Suite, Tnple Dresser, Chest, Hdboard. 75 t4rs KING SIZE 27" X 48" P'ANTS ... ~ ~Price GIRLS ;. S,. . lrfaso,r FJ11 "fJc'alltf. . "'ilbres Every long sleeye blouse on sale for fhls Holiday weekend. Regular and X .-41. Sizes.. • REP AIR YOURS! SAVE! 3 Pc. Maple Suite, Triple 3 Pc. Solid Cedar Poster Suite WOMENS ·BLOUSES your aluminum furniture - - Save 8c on 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Double Dresser, Chest, B.C. Bed Sal.e Price ALL LONG SLEEVE · each package Sunday and Monday. PRICE ' 1 PECAN, 1 OAK REGULAR '649.95 l 11 you like a lltlte flair to your .• • ' I 2 Kits will do on& chair. Take a look at Bedroom Suite REGULAR SALE SALE PRICE · 25" ZENITH ·: COLOR TV 1-2 Pc. Living Room Suite, nylon with wood trim (R) OPEII FRIDAY 1IL I P.M. , Last Chance Sale! 4-2 Pc. Norwalk, Suites, 1 flora_t, 2 gold, 1 green, 8" c•Jsruon Floral vinyl cover, foam filled . Add comfort to your outdoor furniture. On sale lor 2 da.Y• only. this Sale Will Start When We Tues., May 30 at 8:.30 a.m~ ,, ',, ' PAD . GARDEN CHAIR OR LOUNGE . ·. Open Our Doors OPEN SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY FROM 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. FLEX TAILORED Suits and Sport Coats by This Summer you can be the perfect model of good taste in the model of your choice in qualify tailored clothing that is easy to wear and · easy to look at .. : clothing that bears the famous label Klngsridge . , ' ' 4 !ashton you'll want fo chboso trom our Delray and Saronac model In Klngarldgt IUIII and sport coals. The S.ronac also has soft shoulden but thertls • llltla more walt! tupprttolon ond II has the dlohlng look of piHiod patch pocktfl with smartly scalloped llafl'. Add buttons to those llapt and you go one tlop further Into updated fashion with the Delray modeL ' ... ... ' KINGSRIDGE ; I' is here now in ' ' Il • area . In 1969 three Apollo 10 astronauts splashed down safely . . in the Pacific Ocean, and NASA In 19G4 Prime Mlmster Nehru okayed plans for a summer of India died at the age of 64 . landing on the moon, ! I '· . CLARK'S ., Generation Rap ' t llt·:.r Hclt!ll and Sue: · .: · m~ f;xtellmcy Bert G.'s reaSOilin~ is absolutely NUTS I The loohoer h~ brall!waOihes his daullht.er, the more she 'U be a sc:ared , *I·· rllbbit. When she does flnaUy !liCe society, 11 may be like . !<Jmeone who neVOf got in(o the Sllllligh! before, Shli I;OUld get: By Helen and Sue 811ttd . awfully burned! - JEN , · Dear Rap: · · . •· "KING" GETS O'JMEUPPANCE . When I read•Bert G.'s and Janet's letters, I realised how· near Readers: luckY 1am. My parents' wisdom l!ld !nJ9t have made me mature, WIIich correspondents rated hiiliJest on our responae meter · enough to handle•almost any situation. I'm also 17, have a _great;; this gpring 'l· "KING" BEjtT G. and his 17-year:"ld daughter boy friend whose ideals are as high as mine. I've bel!!l gmng liM JANF.T, who appla~ him for taking her out of h1gh school and bo ,. 1 parties since I was 13 and have many friends of ·botl!, " ' t I' h fro ok evils f 'et " Y-l(lr lw d proetmM er ~~·e o SOCI y.' .. . . " sexes. Ifeelconfidentofmyaelfandmygoals,havea aysma .•~ - _HWJdreds of v1sitors pro~ed ~rt s kmg01h1p, and • the honor roll and haven't been in any major t~uble. I don .. pratsed o~r somewhat Olharp replies to hJm and Janet. Only one drink or smoke though many of my friends do. I m ·capabl~ o loQk hiS Sid~. making intelligent decisions as my folks have graduallY give Read on : me the freedom to do so - thoullh they still hawn big say in wha +++ ' . ' . •. ""' H 1 ds goes on . . . . . · o.roar e.en .an .ue: •· Mr.~.: By pretending this_is the 18th century, y~u ~ay be;. ' Mr. Bert G. and,his daughter Janet are perfect examples of ruining Janet's chances for future happiness - &!!~well as her . citizens of "1984" or "Brave New WotJd!'.Janet has been so well present Ufe (even though she con~lders you scdrlghteningly;. indOctrinated with her -father's protection mania, that she ac· . . If he lo 1 sh uld kAs right). J. :; all bel tu y 1eves ses contro .e wo """"me corrupt. Dear Rap: ~ · ;, ' ' -:; with Orwell;s and Huxley's people, she has been conditioned to . Janet's letter made me think of a "blushing peach" .from th obey, not think. He'll have her around for quite some time as a old Kentucky days who thought holding hands '!as attempte ; free maid, - M.T.C. _ rape. · .;; Dear Rap : 1 had a father almost like that. Thank -~el\'1. I broke.l'm almost fS and have a !Jail being a wife, mother; and away ..- HAPPY YOUNG WIFE . 1 :;: 1 mostly ME. After ryding the letters written by Bert G. and his · Dear Helen and Sue: ' My 1s-year-old daughter and 1 feel you were both mosl daughter, I still wonder what the girljs being protected from. · My daughters had a marveloUs time with other girls and Wlkind, disrespeclful and WJconstructive in your replies to Bert; bOys. Kids are just young people, and people need people. I! one G. and his daughter, We would he delighted to llJiow' such ~ gets a bit off-center, the others help straighten him or her out. family. How 1 wish my father had been more like Bert.- P.G;: Children brought up wit~ love and guidance have no trouble • avoiding "the evils ol society." I'm weary or meri who seem to feel all women are inferior weaklings, threatened on aU sides by depravity. It's criminal to Vidkun Quisling was a came to stand for )raitor bedeny a girl dates, friendship- and school - and it's no way to · Norwegian traitor of World ca use of his aid to the GerWar II. The word "quisling" man occupation forces. build maturity. - MRS . J:D. . ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT To June Brides $29995 .ALL CHAIRS REDUCED . .. 20%oFF Berkllne. La-Z-Boy, Norwalk, Tell City, Over .50 chairs In stock. • • �... ~ 6- - Thi'Sunda)' Timl'S -Sentinei,Sunday,May28.1972 !'*WM----~--Il'l.~.'l'!<.«r..•·:. ~:e:o:~~~~ 6, .·:.$:!-:».:.1 .MoneyDonatedToBuilding Chapmans·.Giv~n FundByA.nn]UdsonC!ass Going.Away Party . . GALLIPOLIS - The Ann Harrison, Mrs.- Eva Gilnlorc. Judson Bible Class held its Mrs. Golda Caldwell, and Mrs. RODNEY - A surprise monthly meeting May 23 at the Mae Lawrence. Among the farewell .... slven ill Rev. and First Baptist Churchwith Mrs. readings was "I ain 't dead Mrs. Olapman and family last Julia Hammond presiding, yet," writ!A!n by Madge Neil. Wednesday evening · at the The meeting was opened by The program was"concluded close of the . ll!id-week prayer the group singing :·Tell Me the with a Bible quiz conducled by service at the Faith Baptist S!Dry of Jesus" and "Is My Mrs . Earl Saunders. Mrs. Chutch, located on Route :lli. Name Written There." · The SaWiders also orfered prayer. Mr. Wilbur Denilis, chairdevotions and several inIn· lieu of refreshments the man of the Deacons Board spirational readin gs were committed elected to con- presided over .the brief presented by Mrs . Bert tribute to the building fWid . program at which time several reinarks were made of the ministry of the Chapmans during the last seven and onehalf years in the Gallipolis area. Several. gift presentations were made to the Chapmans as a token of many thanks and much appreciation for their . leadership in the new work of RIO GRANDE - The KJn- to Be An American." The dergarten class at Rio Grande program continued with other Elementary held l!s songs for each aeason of the .1 1 T1')(' J n 1 , ~ graduatioli exercises on May 24 year, The graduates received at Camp Francis Asbury Wider their hats and .diplomas and the sponsorship of the Mothers pictures were taken . Refresh- . '1:' 6' of the class . Mrs. Mary Withee ments provided by Mrs. Sharon POMEROY _ The Meigs is the teacher, · . Morgan and Mrs . Janet Merry, TOPs .Club No . 570 met The children preaented the were served. Mrs. Mary Lee Tuesday night with most pledge of allegiance followed McDade was in charge of the members present. The regular with the song, "My CoWitry decorations assisled by Mrs. business of the meeting was 'Tis of Thee" and "I'm Proud Margie Ferguson. The held first, and Lelia Haggywaa graduation of Jamie Blazer, :he "queen" of the week having Christine · Cook, Stanley lost the most weight. Ruby TRADE YOUR DIAMOND? Ferguson, David Garber, Hysell and Jean Warner tied THAT'S RIGHT!. Burnadett Garnes, B. J . for runnerup to the queen. Halley, Jennifer Hatcher, Ivan "Miss Springtime" Is a HI!I'I, Beth Lynch, Melissa special Occasion held annually, McDade, Jeffory Meek , meaning that the honored one Timmy Merry, Brian Miller, must lose at least 20 pounds Rodney Morgan , Cindy since Jan, 1, and the Rainey, Christine Sheridan, celebration is always held each Ricky Shriver, Bryan Wilt, and year near Mother 's Day, Mary. Jill Zembry was at- meaning the ioss is over a tended by approximately SO period of around fi> modths. persons. · This year "MiBlfSprlngtlme" is lcyle Herdman, who Improved Voc·Ed Levy Has herself and her club by losing 25~ pounds in the required time. Lelia · Haggy was the Counselors' Help rWinerup with a loss of 20 RIOGRAi>DE - TheGaliia- pOWJds. . "Miss Springtime" was Jackson - Meigs CoWiselors rohed in the queen's robe, and Association has adopted a crowned by Cecelia Mitch. resolution supporting the Pictures of her were taken. A passage of the 2-mill GaUia • "comic" article about how one Jackson joint vocational school levy. The resolution passed woman tried to lose weight was read. A special "loser" song unanimously . The levy will be and poem was given to the voted on JW1e 20. The Counselors Assn. is queen . She then opened her made up of guidance personnel gifts. Refreshments of diet pop and those involved in guidance :f's~ :~:sa~:rew;~y=:~ at the college level. Gary winners receiving prizes. The \llNTU"A 1300 "LtO 1!5Q TO lf7!5 WltD. !UNO !5Q I • Parsons, coWiselor .at .Eastern . d" rl • ·' 'b' Cl""' HI h Sch 00I Meig 8 'County is uor p ze was won y ara LA PA"li/INN! U!JO TO 500 g • ' Adams ' the. president of the Association The ToPs Club meets each Trode your old diamond lor a 1 wh1ch lias a membership of 25. k · th b spar~Jing new Keepsa~e Diamond 1 f th Ring, wllh a guaranteed perfect The . purpose of the ;::df~~d c~urc~~:; R~tlan~ diamond of superb cut and color. 18 or~amzahon to ~prove and would Uke to thank that gwdance and COWisehng ac. tivities in the three-rounty church for the meeting place. Kindergarten Class Graduated May 24th rno, Uono ...nd Miss Sllrinrrtime • ' Faith lllpllat. Abronre medal pllque wu ~le<! to the p11tor en1faV'\d with !lie followiJic woi'ds: Fall{! Baptist Church dedica!etl January 3, 19'11. Out Firlt Putor, Rev. Joseph C. Cbipnlan . Our grati.tude.. for the pastor 's patienc,. Willie Dennis, · .Cbairmail, 'Vern. 'Harvey, Vi~ ChairQIIll, AI' Romaine, Gene Gherke, ChJifll~ Scouten, Charlie. Dollion. and Hugh Graliam, beacons. Because of the · close relallonslllp and informality between P•stor and Deacons, the first names of these meri are on tl\e plaque as are llnown. . Wh)le the refreShments were being given final preparation, Mr. Eugene Gherke led -the ti · a1 f th · congrega On In aever 0 elr favori!A! )lyrnns and choruses of Faitl) !laptist such as "I'm Going up to he with Jesus; • "Oh How I Love Jesus," "Thy loving kindness" and several others. Refreshmentswereaervedin the new Sunday School Bulldingbythedeacons'wives. JEWELRY STORE 342 Second o\ve. Gallipolis, Ohio :·: . ,•, The Look you like SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS! CHAIR PAD CHAISE PAD Note! ~ til ) ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD ARE PRICED WITH YOUR TRADE IN. ) ~;r. VELOUR TOWELS 1-2 Pc. Gold Floral Early American ., 1 ' ' f.....2 ' f't'!' R~d 'MeCtiterranean 2 fohe' '"'Q l ~ ,i • 1-i t' 1-2 Pc. Norwalk LR Suite, Floral. l 1-2 Pc . Berkline Suite, Plaid BALL BATS GLOVES MATS $~~~ ~ Price Vinyl! 66~ · .· 1-2 Pc. Red & Black Mediterranean EA. 1-2 Pc. . Norwalk " Early American, floral cover. 81~17 I ' ' • 1-2 .Pc. Suite, Green & Orange c 1-L 1-2 Pc. Brown & White Suite 1- 2 Pc. Blue Floral. with Solid Blue Chair 1~2 Pc. Suit~, Green & White · 1-.2 Pc. Blue Suite, 100" tong Sofa, Matching Chair - ' 2-2 Pc. Suite, 1 Turquoise, 1 Brown. Nylon. ' ., 325.00 349.95 329.95 249.95 1-Green Hide·A-Bed <> ' · "·";...;,;~,,;.;..,., ,:. __ , Several Sofa Beds, Gold, _Green & Brown i' A 'DISCOUNT . , OEPARTMf.!CT STOll Point Pleas.nt • w. v•. Mit lOll w.v•. I l ~· ' AIR CONDITIONERS I SIZES FROM 6,000 BTU TO 33,000 BTU. SEE OUR DI$PLAY! .• 189.95 179.95 59.95 139.95 129.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 159.95 149.95 129.95 119.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 229.95 199.95 150.00 140.00 45.00 99.95 89.95 109.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 119.95 129.95 88.00 79.95 88.00 99.95 109.95 99 .95 139.95 139.95 109.95 109.95 199.95 149.95 159.95 149.95 129.95 119.95 APPLIANCES - FREEZERS, GAS and · SALE REGULAR ELECTRIC RANGES PRICE PRICE 36" Deluxe Gas Range. Real Nice 1-Kelvinator 40" Self-Cleaning Oven 269.95 419.95 199.qcJ 3-Kelv. 40" Ra 1 White, 1 Green, 1 Gold l-18 cu. ·ft. Chest Freezer, Kelv. 279.95 299.95 1-15 cu. ft. Freezer, Kelv. Freezer, Ketv .. 1-20 cu. ft. 1-10 cu. H. Freezer, Kelv. 1 White, 14 cu. ft. Gibson Ref .., Frost Free 269.95 239.95 319.95 199.95 349.95 288.00 176.00 1-White 16 cu. ft. Gibson Frost Free Ref. 399.95 319.95 1-19 cu. ft. Gibson Green 549.95 449.95 .375.00 249.95 .299.95 275.00 ' 299.95 ' 51.00 .WRINGER WAsHER SALE PRICE 250.00 325.00 MAYTAG· ' ' REGULAR PRICE Maple China Glass Doors Maple CHina Open Front 5 Pc. Dinette Set, Table & 4 Chairs a C11an· Dinette Set, Table extends to i11/' ~ Cna•r Dinette Set, 36x48x60" Table r Pc . Dinette . Set, Black & Brown 7 Pc. Early American Set·, ,Round table, Green cover r Pc . Set, Green with Inlay Top. 1 Pc . Set Tan & Brown Floral. Real nice. I Pc. Set, Beautiful Cover, two-trme Top. 'I Pc. Set, Yellow Floral. 1 Pc. Set, Gold & Green 1 Pc. Set, Table & 6 Chairs 8! Matching . Place Mats. 7 Pc. Set, Tan Chairs with Walnut Top Table r Pc. Set, Green & Brown 1 Pc . Set, Black Table with Black & White Chairs J Pc. Cnro"'e,.Set, ,White & Bla,ck Chair.s 1,..Pc. High 1 ~ac~ Chairs, Whit!!' .:=rames, Floral Cna•rs . · . · 1 Pc. Dinette Set, High Back Chairs 7 Pc. Chromecraft Dinette, White Top Table, black & w Hie chairs. 1 Pc. Htgh Bac~ Green Floral Chairs, Oak Table 1 Pc. Red & Black, with Black Iron Frame 15915 5 ETUI; ONLY . 19t95 · By-Side . Car et Sale! 225.00 350;00 SALE PRiaD Nylon Carpets-Sate Priced Several 12x12 Nylon Carpets-Sate Priced 9x12 Flor~l Carpet, Only · • • ' SAVE '100 • LA-Z-BOY SOFAETTE . Green cover. It's a double reclining love seat. ' Regular s399,95 SAVE '100.00 ' EXTRA SAVINGS ON' .A~L 349.95 299.95 150.00 269.95 . 79.95 l 399.95 399.95 DINEITE -SETS AND DINING ROOM 339.95 ' I • ,! 2Pric~ ' Ohio 3 P c. Pecan Bassett Suite, Twin Mirrors 3 Oak Poster Bedroom Suite, Save $100.00 ' SUN GLASSES .1 . Glllipolis ' 269.95 339.95 349.95 Suite · 1 1 lft9.95 '325.00 349.95 249.95 279.95 239.95 379.95 299.95 399.95 339.95 339.95 249.95 349.95 275.00 169.95 '229.95 ' ' 199.95 1.75_JJQ 1-2 Pc. Suite, Gold, Green, Extra Long. Real nice. MENS and WOMENS We'll Be Open 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Both Days! Pc. Norwalk Green Tweed, arm caps 4-100 pet. Nylon Suites, (1 gold, sold), 1 Green, 2 BrQ.wn'-wide arm.s. 2 DAY RIOT! SPECIALS! ' J-2 Pc. Norwalk Green Floral Suite YOUR CHOICE! SUNDAY and MONDAY . 1,...,.2 Pc. Brown & Green Suite • Market Reminder • Napkin Holder • . Recipe Box • Knife Holder • LeHer Holder ENTIRE STOCK! . VALUES TO $3.47! 1-Green Love Seat, Clayton Marcus 1-2 Pc. Suite to match above Love Seat ' KITCHEN. HELPERS ' 399.'95 399.95 399,95 399.95 299.95 399.95 189.95 . 299.95 299.95 1399.95 219.95 449:95 299.95 349.95 349.95 ·379.95 ' 2-2 Pc. Suites, 1 Gold, 1 Green SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! FLARE LEGS! . 1-Love Seat ' BALL • Pc. Norwalk Suite, Stripe with arm' caps. 1-2 Pc. Berkline Suite, Black Naugahyde, extra ••ce. $ 77 4 PC. SET PLACE :'/t1&f,95 . ·< 1-2 Pc. Green & Orange Hi-Back Suite ·WOODEN· . Entire Stock! "· lt"~-1" .... 299.95 399.95 399.95 1 Pc. Maple Table & 6 Chairs, upholstered s e a t s - - - - -- -269.95 7 pc. Maple Round Table, 21eaves, 6 chairs 239.95 ' , •, .If'/,. I '-~> 1-2 Pc. Green Suite w-throw cushions to match , · EVERYDAY They All Go! erfj . ~ Regular 52.67. Thick, fluffy, king size towels lhal do double duly lor bath or beach. Full Size. 2 Days Only - . 1-2 Pc. Beautiful Green & Gold Fto'ral 149.95 259.95 3 Pc. Pecan Bassett Suite, Triple 9 dr. dresser. Suites Sale! s299.95 :. '229.95 399.95 : 335.00 469.95 399.95 . 399.95 349.95 '379.95 299.95 449.95 S99.95 399.95 339.95 379.95 299.95 1-2 Pc. Nylon Soft Cushion & Backs • 1-2 Pc. Clayton Marcus Suite, Early American 1 3 Pc. Walnut Bassett Suite, Modern . ' 2-2 Pc . French Suites, Green & Gold. t . Solid Oak Bassett Suite. Extra nice. LIVING .ROOM SUITE r-----~ ' 3 ·\.jn I '' '' '' chest, spindle bed 3 Pc . Triple Dresser Suite, Poster Bed, w-nite stand 3 Pc. Pecan REGUlAR i tALE SALE ..... PRICE I PRICE ---------------------------·. -----4-2 Pc. Living Room Suites, green, gold, blue . r Ehllrt slick reduced for two doys, Summer weight pints that your girls will notd. Sizes 3 to 14. Stlnday and Monday Only.. ·'· ·------------- ,.. i Pockagt Dress~~ 199.95 3 Pc. Pecan Suite, Tnple Dresser, Chest, Hdboard. 75 t4rs KING SIZE 27" X 48" P'ANTS ... ~ ~Price GIRLS ;. S,. . lrfaso,r FJ11 "fJc'alltf. . "'ilbres Every long sleeye blouse on sale for fhls Holiday weekend. Regular and X .-41. Sizes.. • REP AIR YOURS! SAVE! 3 Pc. Maple Suite, Triple 3 Pc. Solid Cedar Poster Suite WOMENS ·BLOUSES your aluminum furniture - - Save 8c on 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Double Dresser, Chest, B.C. Bed Sal.e Price ALL LONG SLEEVE · each package Sunday and Monday. PRICE ' 1 PECAN, 1 OAK REGULAR '649.95 l 11 you like a lltlte flair to your .• • ' I 2 Kits will do on& chair. Take a look at Bedroom Suite REGULAR SALE SALE PRICE · 25" ZENITH ·: COLOR TV 1-2 Pc. Living Room Suite, nylon with wood trim (R) OPEII FRIDAY 1IL I P.M. , Last Chance Sale! 4-2 Pc. Norwalk, Suites, 1 flora_t, 2 gold, 1 green, 8" c•Jsruon Floral vinyl cover, foam filled . Add comfort to your outdoor furniture. On sale lor 2 da.Y• only. this Sale Will Start When We Tues., May 30 at 8:.30 a.m~ ,, ',, ' PAD . GARDEN CHAIR OR LOUNGE . ·. Open Our Doors OPEN SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY FROM 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. FLEX TAILORED Suits and Sport Coats by This Summer you can be the perfect model of good taste in the model of your choice in qualify tailored clothing that is easy to wear and · easy to look at .. : clothing that bears the famous label Klngsridge . , ' ' 4 !ashton you'll want fo chboso trom our Delray and Saronac model In Klngarldgt IUIII and sport coals. The S.ronac also has soft shoulden but thertls • llltla more walt! tupprttolon ond II has the dlohlng look of piHiod patch pocktfl with smartly scalloped llafl'. Add buttons to those llapt and you go one tlop further Into updated fashion with the Delray modeL ' ... ... ' KINGSRIDGE ; I' is here now in ' ' Il • area . In 1969 three Apollo 10 astronauts splashed down safely . . in the Pacific Ocean, and NASA In 19G4 Prime Mlmster Nehru okayed plans for a summer of India died at the age of 64 . landing on the moon, ! I '· . CLARK'S ., Generation Rap ' t llt·:.r Hclt!ll and Sue: · .: · m~ f;xtellmcy Bert G.'s reaSOilin~ is absolutely NUTS I The loohoer h~ brall!waOihes his daullht.er, the more she 'U be a sc:ared , *I·· rllbbit. When she does flnaUy !liCe society, 11 may be like . !<Jmeone who neVOf got in(o the Sllllligh! before, Shli I;OUld get: By Helen and Sue 811ttd . awfully burned! - JEN , · Dear Rap: · · . •· "KING" GETS O'JMEUPPANCE . When I read•Bert G.'s and Janet's letters, I realised how· near Readers: luckY 1am. My parents' wisdom l!ld !nJ9t have made me mature, WIIich correspondents rated hiiliJest on our responae meter · enough to handle•almost any situation. I'm also 17, have a _great;; this gpring 'l· "KING" BEjtT G. and his 17-year:"ld daughter boy friend whose ideals are as high as mine. I've bel!!l gmng liM JANF.T, who appla~ him for taking her out of h1gh school and bo ,. 1 parties since I was 13 and have many friends of ·botl!, " ' t I' h fro ok evils f 'et " Y-l(lr lw d proetmM er ~~·e o SOCI y.' .. . . " sexes. Ifeelconfidentofmyaelfandmygoals,havea aysma .•~ - _HWJdreds of v1sitors pro~ed ~rt s kmg01h1p, and • the honor roll and haven't been in any major t~uble. I don .. pratsed o~r somewhat Olharp replies to hJm and Janet. Only one drink or smoke though many of my friends do. I m ·capabl~ o loQk hiS Sid~. making intelligent decisions as my folks have graduallY give Read on : me the freedom to do so - thoullh they still hawn big say in wha +++ ' . ' . •. ""' H 1 ds goes on . . . . . · o.roar e.en .an .ue: •· Mr.~.: By pretending this_is the 18th century, y~u ~ay be;. ' Mr. Bert G. and,his daughter Janet are perfect examples of ruining Janet's chances for future happiness - &!!~well as her . citizens of "1984" or "Brave New WotJd!'.Janet has been so well present Ufe (even though she con~lders you scdrlghteningly;. indOctrinated with her -father's protection mania, that she ac· . . If he lo 1 sh uld kAs right). J. :; all bel tu y 1eves ses contro .e wo """"me corrupt. Dear Rap: ~ · ;, ' ' -:; with Orwell;s and Huxley's people, she has been conditioned to . Janet's letter made me think of a "blushing peach" .from th obey, not think. He'll have her around for quite some time as a old Kentucky days who thought holding hands '!as attempte ; free maid, - M.T.C. _ rape. · .;; Dear Rap : 1 had a father almost like that. Thank -~el\'1. I broke.l'm almost fS and have a !Jail being a wife, mother; and away ..- HAPPY YOUNG WIFE . 1 :;: 1 mostly ME. After ryding the letters written by Bert G. and his · Dear Helen and Sue: ' My 1s-year-old daughter and 1 feel you were both mosl daughter, I still wonder what the girljs being protected from. · My daughters had a marveloUs time with other girls and Wlkind, disrespeclful and WJconstructive in your replies to Bert; bOys. Kids are just young people, and people need people. I! one G. and his daughter, We would he delighted to llJiow' such ~ gets a bit off-center, the others help straighten him or her out. family. How 1 wish my father had been more like Bert.- P.G;: Children brought up wit~ love and guidance have no trouble • avoiding "the evils ol society." I'm weary or meri who seem to feel all women are inferior weaklings, threatened on aU sides by depravity. It's criminal to Vidkun Quisling was a came to stand for )raitor bedeny a girl dates, friendship- and school - and it's no way to · Norwegian traitor of World ca use of his aid to the GerWar II. The word "quisling" man occupation forces. build maturity. - MRS . J:D. . ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT To June Brides $29995 .ALL CHAIRS REDUCED . .. 20%oFF Berkllne. La-Z-Boy, Norwalk, Tell City, Over .50 chairs In stock. • • �' .. . ,. • #' •• a- Tilt SUnday,Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 28, 1972 Hu1nphrey Hurting for Dollars LOS ANGELES (UPI) Hubert H, Humphrey faces fln1111cial problemil so serious they coqld undermille his cumpsign for the Democrutic presidential nomination. Unless the money starts routng in, Humphrey could he outspent better lhPn lw!K<HJne by GeorgeS. McGovern in the crucial California primary. "I don't huve the dough or the money we need," Hum· phrey publicly admits, 1111d the ftM'Ytlfl. Poa..lf'n.e, t5 IT 1'Jia.le 'THA! '!!lJE' ~~ll1\Cf ~....... Af'.ST.•. II'I 6l..O::IO ~p shorta~e of fund$ has fore<!d him to race around California ul big and small fund-fa ising dinners. ' ·· . Both candidates in the California primary were expected to go into seclilsion for part of the day to begin intensive briefings for the fits! of their three natioiUillY televised debates Sunday. · Campaign In North They both campaigned in the northern part of the state -n..l.s Friday-once coming within half a block of each other in San francisco without meeting -in their bids for the state's 271 'delegate votes for the Democratic presidential nomiqalion. But Humphrey. was ruming into serious financial problems , .only slightly alleviated by an inOux of money during the middle of the ·week. An aide said the pledges of money "'ere iri hand but the QJ~ A 1-\U~ ltJTf:R&sr HOW PO'foo Acco.)IT cash was not. San Francisco Mayor Joseph Aliot9 revealed that Humphrey was spent $300,000 on the California primary since April 7. An aide to McGovern said the South Dakota senator has already put out $950,000. Hwrlphrey's aides are sure of being able to spend at least $600,000 before June 6, hope for $750,000, and would consider $1 million 1111 optimum amount. Humphrey himself bas said that $750:000 in California is a "survival" budget. · Eltlmates Run High In contrast, estimates for the McGovern campaign run as ~-~~:~~~on~!ee~~~ . 'dJth Birthday is Party Occasirm U!ing on winning the CaHforn.ia primary. ' As' McGove111 an4 Humphrey battled up and down the state in what is consid~red the crucial primary of thl! election yel)r, l.oo Angeles Mayor S8m Yorty bid for the Wallace vote. Wallaceis not on the Democratic baUot and California voting laws make write-in CaJilpsigns difficult. . "I hope these people will vote for me," Yorty told a 1.oo Angeles news conference. "Not on the basis of my agreeing with Wallace, but on the fact that we do need some ctlanges in Washington ." · Rep. John M. AshHrook, opposing President Nixon in the Republican primary, 'tuld a LETART, W. Va. - Miss· Vena Mae Pickens of Route 2, was given a btrthday party on Sunday, May 14, by her nieces and nephews and their ·families. Miss Pickens, daughter of the late Robert and Caroline Pick.ens, was 80 years old on May 11. She is a life;-iong resident of Letart. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. San Diego brunch that the SALT agreement with the Sovi.et Union woul,d "absolutely lock the United States of America into· an inferior position with Russia and doom the United states to a decade of danger." SOUl A J<'ESftlNSE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Visit ]ohnsons - f,yon Pickens, !larry Pic~ens, Mr. and Mrs. Francis PickeM, Billy and G.reg; Mrs. Mar· celine Paf!!ey, Tim and Becky Pauley; Imogene Dunagan, Mrs . . Bernadine .Pinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens and son, David . VISIT MOTHER MIDDLE!IORT - Mrs. Charles Bing and daugh~r, Judy, of Cleveland are here for a weekend visit with Mrs. Bing's mother, Mrs. J. K. Smith, and other relatives. BANQUET SET The Kings and Queens League bowling banquet' will he SundaY.• May ?II at S:30 pm. at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy . . MASON - c,;pt. cjoon J. Johnson and wife, Patricia, are house guests' of his parents, Mr. and Mnl. H: J. Jo~n of MaSon. Captain Johnson is a rece nt graduate , of . the University of Nebraska, at Omaha, where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice. Prior to attending the University, Captain Johnson completed a tour of duty in the Republic of South Vietnam. ' While in Vietnam he was awarded the Army Commendation Medal and the Bronze Star Medal. I-Clergyman If-Nearly 11- Act of be&lnninl aa:aln HI-By oneself 19-Wattred silk ZO-U&ht wool Iabrie 21--Dwelt 23-0ecllne d 24-Corded cloth 26-Uquid meaSure 27-A stete (abbr.) · 29- Man 's name 3o-Oimhillih 31-Chinese wax 327"Unlt of Siame se currency 33-Artlcle of furniture 34-Lalrs 35-Sect ion of hospital 40-Loosa·hanaln& thread 41- Sheet of alass 42-Mud U-Those holdlne 132- Tardy 133-Abstracrbelng 134- Knock 136-Dry 137-D!fflcult 138-lnferior poet 139-Steamsflip (abbr.) 82-0efinlte article 84-Per1'ainina to th et.ehee k 14o-6ook palm 141-Soak 142-Heal 143-Hindu ascetics 14•- stroking 146--Encomium 148-Communion plate 149-0ay of week 150- Eats 151-Piace for combat 85- Toward rear of ship 87- Walk \. 90-Support for rider's foot 92- Possessive 93-Craftle r 95-Wipe out 97-Marshes 98--Symbol for tin 99--<:alle&e degree (abbr.) 101-A state 103--Man's name measure 47-Piaee for trade 48- Accomplished 110-Citverer 49-Bury 51- Gull·llke bird 52-Conjunct ion 53-Indifferent mot~se 5s-Enraged 57- Mournful 58--Pemphlet re~p«:t 129-5matl bottles 131-t-jasttned 79-Spear 81 - Edible seed 104-Propositlons 61-Hostf''IY 127-lndlcated students 74-Perlods of time 76-Kind office 4S-Hindu queen 46--Printar's 6o-Titlt of JZ~over 66-ltallan seaport 67-chemlcal compound 69-Kaener 71- Malure 7J...o..Group CJf pronoun 36--lnducement 38-Followin& first 54- Meadow 124-Emtrps victorious 125-Esca ped lOS-Sweet 108--0e\/Oured 112-Cravats Ill- Pronoun 114-Note of scale ll5-Snare 117-fathers 118-Siender rod 119- 0iseharged a a:un DOWN t--coverlne 2- Auumed nam e 3-Bow s 4-Number ~om p ns po int 6-Repeal 7-Tree trunk 8-lubrleate 9- Ch alde an city 10-Cyllndrlcal 11 - Resurfacln& 12-Latln conjunction 13- City In Californ ia 14- Sends forth 15-Seuon 120-College de1rae (abbr.) 121-South ' Amerlean 16--Emmet Indian \ 17-Frtnc h 123-Speck article 21- Deepest ' crimson 22-Girl''s name 23-,-Journey forth 25--M an's name 27~rmy officer 28--Things to ~ be added 30-Need 31-Minute hole 33-Parts or ' R Bulls Eye Values - that save you plenty! - ' 88-lroquolan Indians 89-'l"ounl ulmon 90- Compass point 91-Pronoun 94-Fanatlc 96-.-. continent 35-Cautlous (abbr.) 98-Mutton fat · 99-Qutntitles of thlnp r 36--Possessive 104-Storaae pronoun compartments 37--Go In ., 105-Havlna shoes 39-Housthold pet - 106-Umplre 41 - Ai'reement 42-Burrowina anln;~o~~l 44-European finch 47- Rodents 48-Sutliua:ate 49- lnt eriOr 50-Varhlsh lnaredlent 54-Alters In shaPe 55- Pokllir stake ~&-Abscond 59-C.iltklns 60-Moiit 6 1 -~x lst s 63-Bristle 66-Exist 1 67-Teuto nic ON AND leather ' 113-L.. n·to 116-Frult sttd 118-Untamed PIANOS, 119-Winter vehicle 122-Chastlse 124-Unatttd 125-Conlla&ration 126-laytr of rock 128-Arrows 130-Anpr 131-Aabblts 132......Compare 135--Rtmuntrattd 75-Fngm!nts 77-Rodent. , 78- Bitter 1111ch SO-Ancient lr!shm;m 83-Sea ueles 86--Bond VALVOLINE · -.MOTOR OIL ORGANS 107-Schoolbooks 109-Mtrlts 111-Listlellntn 112-Makes Into 137-Colossal deity , 68-Si'!nctjoned 70-Judg~ent 71 - A stat'e (abbr.) 72- Ae rllorm fluid 73 -Set \ SUITS ' . lOG-Fillers 102- Sharpen s~ereton . Captain Johnson and his wife are currently enroute to Fort Lewis, Washington, where he has been assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. . SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1972 62-Ascends 64-Np te or scale 65- Pfbno un .) teA • ACI.«>SS f.\ BAND INSTRUMENTS 138-E~o~al uate 140-Greek letter 142-Study carefully 143-0islant 144-llquld meesure by: eCONN eSELMAR •leBLANC eHOLTON eKING (abbr.) 145-A continent ' (~bbr . ) 147-C hlneu mjle 148-Parent BRUNICARDI (colloq .) 446-0687 . ·.·~./ · .. . .\ : II l ·QUART l HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Sl, Gallipolis 88 ' ~ ATTENTION CAM~ERS . AND VACATIONERS ' 99 Don't Take Water For Granted JUNIOR PITCH UP Don't take water for granted . Be safe wit h a portable Hurley Water Purifier . Use at home BA·SEBALL or lake on trips where water conditions are unk'nown . It's like having bot :oec' water without bottles . The Hurley Purifier makes 301N. PLASTIC BAT, water taste good, with chlorine, pollutants, and ali foreign tastes removed . Nature's 79 . PAPER FISHING PLATES ROD 99 100 2 PC. PACK r beneficial minerals left in . ------------------------- HERE TWO DAYS POMEROY - Mary Beth Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis, spent Thursday and Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. VISIT RELATIVES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Chico, Calif., Joe Foster and daughters of Livonia, Mich., and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill and daughters of ·' Carroll are. spending the holiday weekend with Mrs. J. Edward Foster and other relatives. ATTEND COUNCIL MIDDLEPOIIT - C. J . Struble, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Geneva Yates attended the recent District Council on Aging held al Rio Grande College . . 'I I Let .a 1 Day Free home trial pro't'e you can hlv tastong - safe . pollutant free water the ye , e good only $79. 9S with a Hurley Water Purifier ·~ round lor. years, patented, lab. approved portabl · arranted l no plumbing, no replacement ~ortrld•.''snaollnlstollatlon, to use. . • · e or anyone . ----------------~-------- onlr Every Sunday (ALL DAY) ' Made by Hurley, a name known since1910in appliances such as Thor washers and ironers Th~ powe~. tools, Hurley prtss Ironers. ' ----------------------j? ' I -- For the sake of your lomlly's heolth coli 347 appointment, or write Hurley Ohio Co., Bo• 3 3cl lor an Oheo 43730. . would like to try lor I obligations. i 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GAlliPOLIS, , . 1 ornlng, .' Days Free "on;0 1 . ' · ' '' · rill wltto ,~ . . ·J~ ,. • I.. . Jl, 1 ame.............................. ...•......•. ,.... N ~· ' ,,f, ..... '····· Address, .......................... Phone ·':" · City ........................ ,. St1te, •• ; Zip ••• ••••••• ( REGENT INFLATABLE BOAT. t«llDS 300 LB. OAR LOCKS, 5 FT. 7 IN. · 43 'IN. BEAM , 5 AIR atAMBERS, THICKNESS 10 lb. bag HAR ' ' QT. CAN STARTER FLUID BOTH ONLY • �' .. . ,. • #' •• a- Tilt SUnday,Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 28, 1972 Hu1nphrey Hurting for Dollars LOS ANGELES (UPI) Hubert H, Humphrey faces fln1111cial problemil so serious they coqld undermille his cumpsign for the Democrutic presidential nomination. Unless the money starts routng in, Humphrey could he outspent better lhPn lw!K<HJne by GeorgeS. McGovern in the crucial California primary. "I don't huve the dough or the money we need," Hum· phrey publicly admits, 1111d the ftM'Ytlfl. Poa..lf'n.e, t5 IT 1'Jia.le 'THA! '!!lJE' ~~ll1\Cf ~....... Af'.ST.•. II'I 6l..O::IO ~p shorta~e of fund$ has fore<!d him to race around California ul big and small fund-fa ising dinners. ' ·· . Both candidates in the California primary were expected to go into seclilsion for part of the day to begin intensive briefings for the fits! of their three natioiUillY televised debates Sunday. · Campaign In North They both campaigned in the northern part of the state -n..l.s Friday-once coming within half a block of each other in San francisco without meeting -in their bids for the state's 271 'delegate votes for the Democratic presidential nomiqalion. But Humphrey. was ruming into serious financial problems , .only slightly alleviated by an inOux of money during the middle of the ·week. An aide said the pledges of money "'ere iri hand but the QJ~ A 1-\U~ ltJTf:R&sr HOW PO'foo Acco.)IT cash was not. San Francisco Mayor Joseph Aliot9 revealed that Humphrey was spent $300,000 on the California primary since April 7. An aide to McGovern said the South Dakota senator has already put out $950,000. Hwrlphrey's aides are sure of being able to spend at least $600,000 before June 6, hope for $750,000, and would consider $1 million 1111 optimum amount. Humphrey himself bas said that $750:000 in California is a "survival" budget. · Eltlmates Run High In contrast, estimates for the McGovern campaign run as ~-~~:~~~on~!ee~~~ . 'dJth Birthday is Party Occasirm U!ing on winning the CaHforn.ia primary. ' As' McGove111 an4 Humphrey battled up and down the state in what is consid~red the crucial primary of thl! election yel)r, l.oo Angeles Mayor S8m Yorty bid for the Wallace vote. Wallaceis not on the Democratic baUot and California voting laws make write-in CaJilpsigns difficult. . "I hope these people will vote for me," Yorty told a 1.oo Angeles news conference. "Not on the basis of my agreeing with Wallace, but on the fact that we do need some ctlanges in Washington ." · Rep. John M. AshHrook, opposing President Nixon in the Republican primary, 'tuld a LETART, W. Va. - Miss· Vena Mae Pickens of Route 2, was given a btrthday party on Sunday, May 14, by her nieces and nephews and their ·families. Miss Pickens, daughter of the late Robert and Caroline Pick.ens, was 80 years old on May 11. She is a life;-iong resident of Letart. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. San Diego brunch that the SALT agreement with the Sovi.et Union woul,d "absolutely lock the United States of America into· an inferior position with Russia and doom the United states to a decade of danger." SOUl A J<'ESftlNSE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Visit ]ohnsons - f,yon Pickens, !larry Pic~ens, Mr. and Mrs. Francis PickeM, Billy and G.reg; Mrs. Mar· celine Paf!!ey, Tim and Becky Pauley; Imogene Dunagan, Mrs . . Bernadine .Pinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens and son, David . VISIT MOTHER MIDDLE!IORT - Mrs. Charles Bing and daugh~r, Judy, of Cleveland are here for a weekend visit with Mrs. Bing's mother, Mrs. J. K. Smith, and other relatives. BANQUET SET The Kings and Queens League bowling banquet' will he SundaY.• May ?II at S:30 pm. at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy . . MASON - c,;pt. cjoon J. Johnson and wife, Patricia, are house guests' of his parents, Mr. and Mnl. H: J. Jo~n of MaSon. Captain Johnson is a rece nt graduate , of . the University of Nebraska, at Omaha, where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice. Prior to attending the University, Captain Johnson completed a tour of duty in the Republic of South Vietnam. ' While in Vietnam he was awarded the Army Commendation Medal and the Bronze Star Medal. I-Clergyman If-Nearly 11- Act of be&lnninl aa:aln HI-By oneself 19-Wattred silk ZO-U&ht wool Iabrie 21--Dwelt 23-0ecllne d 24-Corded cloth 26-Uquid meaSure 27-A stete (abbr.) · 29- Man 's name 3o-Oimhillih 31-Chinese wax 327"Unlt of Siame se currency 33-Artlcle of furniture 34-Lalrs 35-Sect ion of hospital 40-Loosa·hanaln& thread 41- Sheet of alass 42-Mud U-Those holdlne 132- Tardy 133-Abstracrbelng 134- Knock 136-Dry 137-D!fflcult 138-lnferior poet 139-Steamsflip (abbr.) 82-0efinlte article 84-Per1'ainina to th et.ehee k 14o-6ook palm 141-Soak 142-Heal 143-Hindu ascetics 14•- stroking 146--Encomium 148-Communion plate 149-0ay of week 150- Eats 151-Piace for combat 85- Toward rear of ship 87- Walk \. 90-Support for rider's foot 92- Possessive 93-Craftle r 95-Wipe out 97-Marshes 98--Symbol for tin 99--<:alle&e degree (abbr.) 101-A state 103--Man's name measure 47-Piaee for trade 48- Accomplished 110-Citverer 49-Bury 51- Gull·llke bird 52-Conjunct ion 53-Indifferent mot~se 5s-Enraged 57- Mournful 58--Pemphlet re~p«:t 129-5matl bottles 131-t-jasttned 79-Spear 81 - Edible seed 104-Propositlons 61-Hostf''IY 127-lndlcated students 74-Perlods of time 76-Kind office 4S-Hindu queen 46--Printar's 6o-Titlt of JZ~over 66-ltallan seaport 67-chemlcal compound 69-Kaener 71- Malure 7J...o..Group CJf pronoun 36--lnducement 38-Followin& first 54- Meadow 124-Emtrps victorious 125-Esca ped lOS-Sweet 108--0e\/Oured 112-Cravats Ill- Pronoun 114-Note of scale ll5-Snare 117-fathers 118-Siender rod 119- 0iseharged a a:un DOWN t--coverlne 2- Auumed nam e 3-Bow s 4-Number ~om p ns po int 6-Repeal 7-Tree trunk 8-lubrleate 9- Ch alde an city 10-Cyllndrlcal 11 - Resurfacln& 12-Latln conjunction 13- City In Californ ia 14- Sends forth 15-Seuon 120-College de1rae (abbr.) 121-South ' Amerlean 16--Emmet Indian \ 17-Frtnc h 123-Speck article 21- Deepest ' crimson 22-Girl''s name 23-,-Journey forth 25--M an's name 27~rmy officer 28--Things to ~ be added 30-Need 31-Minute hole 33-Parts or ' R Bulls Eye Values - that save you plenty! - ' 88-lroquolan Indians 89-'l"ounl ulmon 90- Compass point 91-Pronoun 94-Fanatlc 96-.-. continent 35-Cautlous (abbr.) 98-Mutton fat · 99-Qutntitles of thlnp r 36--Possessive 104-Storaae pronoun compartments 37--Go In ., 105-Havlna shoes 39-Housthold pet - 106-Umplre 41 - Ai'reement 42-Burrowina anln;~o~~l 44-European finch 47- Rodents 48-Sutliua:ate 49- lnt eriOr 50-Varhlsh lnaredlent 54-Alters In shaPe 55- Pokllir stake ~&-Abscond 59-C.iltklns 60-Moiit 6 1 -~x lst s 63-Bristle 66-Exist 1 67-Teuto nic ON AND leather ' 113-L.. n·to 116-Frult sttd 118-Untamed PIANOS, 119-Winter vehicle 122-Chastlse 124-Unatttd 125-Conlla&ration 126-laytr of rock 128-Arrows 130-Anpr 131-Aabblts 132......Compare 135--Rtmuntrattd 75-Fngm!nts 77-Rodent. , 78- Bitter 1111ch SO-Ancient lr!shm;m 83-Sea ueles 86--Bond VALVOLINE · -.MOTOR OIL ORGANS 107-Schoolbooks 109-Mtrlts 111-Listlellntn 112-Makes Into 137-Colossal deity , 68-Si'!nctjoned 70-Judg~ent 71 - A stat'e (abbr.) 72- Ae rllorm fluid 73 -Set \ SUITS ' . lOG-Fillers 102- Sharpen s~ereton . Captain Johnson and his wife are currently enroute to Fort Lewis, Washington, where he has been assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. . SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1972 62-Ascends 64-Np te or scale 65- Pfbno un .) teA • ACI.«>SS f.\ BAND INSTRUMENTS 138-E~o~al uate 140-Greek letter 142-Study carefully 143-0islant 144-llquld meesure by: eCONN eSELMAR •leBLANC eHOLTON eKING (abbr.) 145-A continent ' (~bbr . ) 147-C hlneu mjle 148-Parent BRUNICARDI (colloq .) 446-0687 . ·.·~./ · .. . .\ : II l ·QUART l HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State Sl, Gallipolis 88 ' ~ ATTENTION CAM~ERS . AND VACATIONERS ' 99 Don't Take Water For Granted JUNIOR PITCH UP Don't take water for granted . Be safe wit h a portable Hurley Water Purifier . Use at home BA·SEBALL or lake on trips where water conditions are unk'nown . It's like having bot :oec' water without bottles . The Hurley Purifier makes 301N. PLASTIC BAT, water taste good, with chlorine, pollutants, and ali foreign tastes removed . Nature's 79 . PAPER FISHING PLATES ROD 99 100 2 PC. PACK r beneficial minerals left in . ------------------------- HERE TWO DAYS POMEROY - Mary Beth Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis, spent Thursday and Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. VISIT RELATIVES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Chico, Calif., Joe Foster and daughters of Livonia, Mich., and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill and daughters of ·' Carroll are. spending the holiday weekend with Mrs. J. Edward Foster and other relatives. ATTEND COUNCIL MIDDLEPOIIT - C. J . Struble, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Geneva Yates attended the recent District Council on Aging held al Rio Grande College . . 'I I Let .a 1 Day Free home trial pro't'e you can hlv tastong - safe . pollutant free water the ye , e good only $79. 9S with a Hurley Water Purifier ·~ round lor. years, patented, lab. approved portabl · arranted l no plumbing, no replacement ~ortrld•.''snaollnlstollatlon, to use. . • · e or anyone . ----------------~-------- onlr Every Sunday (ALL DAY) ' Made by Hurley, a name known since1910in appliances such as Thor washers and ironers Th~ powe~. tools, Hurley prtss Ironers. ' ----------------------j? ' I -- For the sake of your lomlly's heolth coli 347 appointment, or write Hurley Ohio Co., Bo• 3 3cl lor an Oheo 43730. . would like to try lor I obligations. i 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GAlliPOLIS, , . 1 ornlng, .' Days Free "on;0 1 . ' · ' '' · rill wltto ,~ . . ·J~ ,. • I.. . Jl, 1 ame.............................. ...•......•. ,.... N ~· ' ,,f, ..... '····· Address, .......................... Phone ·':" · City ........................ ,. St1te, •• ; Zip ••• ••••••• ( REGENT INFLATABLE BOAT. t«llDS 300 LB. OAR LOCKS, 5 FT. 7 IN. · 43 'IN. BEAM , 5 AIR atAMBERS, THICKNESS 10 lb. bag HAR ' ' QT. CAN STARTER FLUID BOTH ONLY • �· 10 -· T~Suncla~'NmP<-~ntjn~l c:.. M.,,. u ... ~. 'lO -,n':"' • ~~~--~~'>.'ll':'''~,, ,,;:;"'~"'''·"·'·'·':'"'''·' ''' '·'·'''·''"''''''''iiX:'.w -~ .. Memorial Is Held ; '·' !:J(mdra Kay Sayre to Wed in june ,. •, ' I RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. ~Y Allen Sayre of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Douglas Rhett Courtney, Joplin, Mo., son of Mr. Charles W. Courtney and Mrs. Wihna L. Calhoun. Miss Sayre is a 1972 graduate of the Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed with the Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis. Mr. Courtney is a 1968 graduate of Sarcoxie High School and served three years in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. A June wedding is being planned. Garden Club Met At Harris Home REEDSVILLE - The May meeting of, the Riverview Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris wi th Mrs. Herman Grossnickle as co-hostess. Mrs. , W•l\!lr Brown conducted the ,, ,, , -~~votio11al perio~ ,l'(ith th e .following readings ; "Mothers are People," "Say Hello to Grandma, " and a "Prayer for . Mother." ' The roll call was answered by members telllng what, "I can do to prevent litter." ..... · ~ ·~ 4'. . . ...... ...t_..;.... . .,"~·. .-·--.--.. II . A progressive dinner was planned for the JWie' meeting , with the salad course to be served at the horne of Mrs . Walter Brown, main course at the horne of Mrs. Harliss Frank, and the dessert at the Harris home. • I '...fl>r" • ·~-. -, . ,h I +:. ·.-...: ...... '• ' ,;_~ ..... ,.,.. """'-'...,. of' ' "' ..- The same officers will serve another year. The club members provided 12 arrangements lor the athletic banquet at Eastern High School. Plans were made to plant flowers In the planter by the Riverview School sign. The business !l'•eting was conducted by the president, Mrs. 'lonald Putman . rh " .-,.,i. ·; ;!;: ...... ...--.. -· .L_.· . •,_ ...... ,L •. .,..,+--.. ... ...-. .._.. ....'...-.. •; ~ - ~. ~,- ..... The program was conducted by Mrs. Frank . Now Is the time to - "spray roses and prWie tulips," was the tip given by Mrs. Putman . An arrangement using May flowers was displayed by Mrs . Gene Wilson . Papers on "What can we do about our Junked up landscape?", prepared by Mrs. Denver Weber, were given by Mrs. Frank. During the social hour, Mrs. Frank conducted a guessing game, with Mrs. Roy Hannum winning .the prize. She also conducted "The Ohio CoWity Name Game," with Mrs . Walter Brown receiving the prize. Allllladcoursewas served by Mrs. ' Ha'rr'ls and , Mrs. Grossnickle to the following, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. A get-well greeting card was signed for Ronald Osborne . The door prize went to Mrs. Hannum. Reception Given For Graduates POMEROY - The Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn entertained with a reception Tuesday evening following graduation at Meigs High School honoring their daughter, Karia, and Joann Ward. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to the guests including Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and daughter, Lynn, Mrs. George Gum, George Jr. and Glenda, Mrs. Bob Beegle, Mrs. James Wiles, Denzil Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter , Janelle and Robin Kuhn , Sgt . David Kuhn , stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn of Minerai City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. Sgt. Kuhn returned to his base in Vir~inia Friday after a week's leave. ,..~ "• ·"',.-· ~· ~­ •.~ . ·~ .;- -- . ' PHILCO Super Power ' Room Air Conditioner '· AUTO-COOL with Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan Automatically ulects the cooling speed to fit tne cooling need and sweeps 'rom wa II to wall fot more unlf?rrn cool comfort • 8 . 000BTU/HRceli'Jirn~(JIJ~Cr!~ • llhrlco1il MOIS[ll S·s desrgn 'enRIOeered ro ~ whr soer · • S1rrlo.rnRdew ralor front wrth Hrde -Awa)' controls • Adjustable thermo~MI • 'l roohna antt J t~n §Deeds • Stale arr c d1~u~t "· ,. ,.-,.. '. ·t • Double llrrl Curiam .l rr IIIIer • No - ~op dehumtdiliciltlon PHILCO """ ' The'better idea people. • ..• FOREMAN &ABBOTT ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0.. ' _ Thirteen . members of the Third Wed- · nesday Homemakers Club POMEROY - Pleased as punch about the recognition of enjoyed their annual trip their high school graduates are the folks at the Enterprise Uniied Wednesday May 17 · to Tuscarawas . County,- the Methodist Church. · of • Ohio's Both of the Danforth award winners at Meigs High School, "Center · Roger Dixon a!ld Becky Will, are rn.ernbers of the church . Becky Playgr~Wid". TheY toured Schoenbrunn and AMie Ohlinger received sizeable scholarships and.Pa!ll DiU, Village State Memorial near who also attends Enterprise church, received an honorary award New Philadelphia founded In in mechanics. These young people, along with Ch&rles Clar~. Richard Dill, Debbie Ohlinger, and Sheila Folmer, received May, i772 by a Moravian Missionary, David Zeisberger, Bibles during the Sunday morning service at the church. Incidentally, Paul has enlisted in the U.s. Air Force, and will and Indians. The Iii log structures have been re· be leaving in the next few weeks. constructed including a POMEROY - A memorial services for the late Mr~. Myra Stephenson was held at the Thursday night meeting of the One-Won-One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Stephenson was a former teacher of the class. A red rosebud in a white bud vase was placed .on the altar in memory of Mrs . Stephenson and Mrs. T. T. · Shelton reflected on her many years In church work and read a poem in tribute, "Sometimes church and school, cemetery After the Sun ." Mrs. Jo8eph JUST A REMINDER and Zl', acres of planted fields. Cook also commented on her A Christian concert will be presented at tbe Middleport The House of Baskets also in church association and acChurch of Christ at 7:30p.m. tonight. The public is cordially New Philadelphia is one of the tivities and read "Facing the invited, according to Miss Loretta Ours, director. The :!>-voice lew stores in the county Stars" taken from a book of c;hoir will give an hour concert. Accompanists will be Mrs. devoted entirely to woven Edith Cook which had been a Chester Erwin at the organ and Mrs. James Sheets at the piano. products of every imaginable gift to her from Mrs. ldnd. Nothing machine made is Stephenson . Scripture from FUNDS TO CONTINUE improvements at the Letart Falls in stock, Psalm 19, and a 1958 poem Community Building are needed so today the women are serving In Dover, they visited entitled "II Man Should )leach a Memorial Day chicken and noodle dinner. Serving begins at Warther Museum and the the Moon ;; were read by Mrs. noon and will conli(lue through the early afternoon. . Button House. In the musewn Shelton. are 50 hand carved operating A tribute by William Watson SO YOU'RE N<Yr A GARDEN CLUB member. That's no locomotives, showing the told of Mrs. Stephenson as an Ruth Ann Terrell Plans june Wedding reason to be hesitant about entering your lovely flowers in history of steam from 250 B.C. • accompanist with the Baptist trio composed of himself, competition at the Big Bend Regatta Rower show. to the present time, all hand· The show is sponsored by the Meigs CoWity Garden Club carved by 116-yeat old Ernest Dayton Strickland, and James POMEROY - Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, Pomeroy, and Stephenson. He read the 13th Association, but Is open lor exhibit to anyone. In fact public Warther, the "World's Master Mr. Walter Terrell of Pataskala are announcing the apchapter of First Corinthians, a Carver," ol Ivory, ebony, participation is encouraged. proaching marriage of their, daughter, Ruth Ann, to Mr. Bill favorite chapter of the late · Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meiga CoWity Garden Club Association walnut and pearl. Eugene SpaWI, son of Mr.andMrs. Junior Spaun,Racine. class teacher. There is an operating replica contact chairman, has issued an invitation to garilen club The double ring ceremony will take place at the First Mrs. Shelton presided at the members and !bose unaffiliated with a club to attend an open of a steel mill, and Mr. War· Baptist Church in Pomeroy on June 2 at 7:30p.m. Tbe Rev. meeting with devotions inmeeting on June 5 at the social room of the First Baptist Church, !her's personal collection of Robert Kuhn will officiate. A reception following the cluding a poem "In God's Pomeroy. At that time Mrs. Reid Young, show chairman, will Indian arrow points. ceremony will be held in1he social social room. The custom Great Garden" by Mrs. The group vjslted with Mrs. review the show classes and give demonstrations on some of of open church will be observed. Georgia Watson. The class Werther, in her flower garden, them.The meeting is at 8 p.m. so plan to attend. sang "He Keeps Me Singing" also in her spacious home, The show, "Twin-City Appreciation" will be staged in the and there was roll call and the Pomeroy jWiior high ·school building on June 17 and all exhibits showing how she prepared her reading of minutes of a butt0111 for display. must be there between 9 a.m. and IZnoon. previous meeting. Thank you This year for the first time (good news lor tbose of you who .collecting buttons since she notes lor Rowers were read was eight years old (now 79) are growers but not arrangers) there will bti a sweepstakes from Mrs. Oliver Michael and she has over 70,000 buttons with · award given to the exhibitor with the most points in the hor· Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price . It no duplications aild Is sun ticulturesection.B!ueribbonswillcoWitfive; red, three; yellow, collecting. was noted that a sweeper has two and white, one. A best of show, first ruonerup and second been purchased lor the church In Sugar Creek, "Little rWinerup will be selected in the artistic designs classes. by the • class. Mr. and Mrs. Switzerland of Ohio'', theY George Skinner will be dined at "The Swiss Hat" hostesses for the J)llle meeting . POMEROY - Plans have Mr. Dan Card of Alexandria, . JUST DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT that the Middleport Alumni restaurant, saw several Amish Mrs. Burton Smith and Mrs. been completed for the wed- Va. will serve as best man for . Association isn't having a reunion this weekend. It, of course, horse and buggy rigs on the Ellen Couch served a dessert ding of Miss Rebecca Sue his brother and the ushers will was changed to concide with Regatta weekend events. streets and many attractive course. Prayer to conclude the Wright, daughter of Mr. and be Mr. Walter Bonelli, Swiss style buildings. They meeting was given by the Rev. Mrs. Uoyd Wright, and Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. THE FIRST OF A SERIES of weekend activities for the also toured the Broad RWI Robert Kuhn. .. John Card, son of the Rev. and Dana Snouffer, Pomeroy; aod Pomeroy High School class ol1917 and guests took place Friday Dairy, one of the 18 Swiss Mrs. Robert Card. The open Mr. Paul Card, stationed with evening. cheese factories in a radius of church wedding will be an the U. S. Air Force at New Adelightful patio party bosted by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was ten miles of the village. event of Saturday, June 3, at 2 Hampshire. Master Allen Card Sugar Creek is recognized as beld at the lovely and spacious homP of Mary and Ray Riggs on p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free .of Columbus will be the Chester Road. Carrie used a purple and white color scheme the center of the Swiss Cheese Metqodist Church. ringbearer .. The Rev. Mr. Card, assisted Guests will be registered by (colors of PHS) and the food she served was absolutely delicious. industry of Ohio. Most of the Harold Martin, a promoter of this reWiion as well as the 50th groups brought home Swiss by the Rev. Eugene Gill, will Mrs .' Michael Wright with LANGSVILLE - A flower officiate. Music preceding the · programs . and lavors to be held five years ago, and his genial wjfe, Marjorie, of Florida, cheese, trial bologna and home-l!tyled bread. planting project at the Langs- ceremony will be presented by ··distributed by 'Miss Elizabeth were among the guests.' Supper was enjoyed at Der Card, sister olthe groom-elect. ville Church has been com- Miss Julia Hutchison. Dutchman Restaurant in Miss Pam Manley of Mid- Three other sisters, Miss Ruth pleted as a Civic project by the Walnut Creek. Here meals are members of the Homestead dleport will be the maid of Card, Miss Susan Card, and cooked and served by Amish Garden Club. Planted were a honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Becky Card, Pomeroy, employees. variety or colors of petunias Miss Debbie Ohlinger and Miss will serve at the reception. POMEROY - Miss Sarsh planned lor the coming year Gojng were Charlotte Nease, Cherie Reuter, Pomeroy. The reception will be held Bechtel and Mrs . Carolyn . including birthday gifts for the and pansies. Margaret Eichinger, Janice The flowers were provided Tammy Kathryn Wright of immediately following the Satterfield were recognized for children ai the Meigs CoWity by The Cleland's Greenhouse Middleport, niece of the bride- ceremony in the church the outstanding cultural Children's Horne . It was also Lawson, Mildred Pierce, Elva Dalley, Eileen Clark, Jean at Racine. Ladies working on elect, will be the flower girl. reception room. program of the past year at a agreed to donate money lor the Hall, Mabel Pickens, Edith the project were Glenna Fetty, sorority meeting held Thurs- Canter's Cave 4-H Camp lor Hood, Margaret Cottrill, Agnes Donna Morris, Sharon Barr, day night at the Roadside Park the further development of the White, Edna Reible and Nettie Dena Hoffman and Emma on Route 33. I • youth program there. Hayes. Ledlie. Mrs. · Phyllis Bennett and Perfect attendance awards were presented to Mrs. Carol Miss Lynn Daniels gave the VISIT WERNERS MIDDLEPORT - A banquet series, and was presented a Adams, Mrs. Connie Bailey, cultural program on pictures. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and honoring members of the trophy and league high series Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Thirty-three members atMrs. Earl Rickard of Norwalk Feeney-Bennett American ptn and Becky Roush won the Vikki Gloeckner, ·Mrs . tended the picnic which were recent visitors ol Mr. and Legion Post Auxiliary bowling trophy for the most improved Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. preceded the meeting. Mrs. John Werner . Beverly Long, Mrs. Satterfield, league was held Friday player. evening at the post horne. The Each receiving an ap- Miss Marilyn Swan, and Mrs. first place team for the season, preciation trophy were Mary Charlotte TaWiton. Mrs. Adams, service sponsored by the juniors of the Martin, Myrtle Walker, Pearl chairman, annoWiced projects post, was composed of Trudy Russell, Avanell Bass, Grace SUNDAY Ohlinger, Delmar Karr and HYMN SING, Sliversvllle Bernice Durst. They received Pratt, Erma Hendrix, Lucy Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. trophies and league champion McKenney, Kathleen Clonch Bonnie Dailey, Ruth Barnhart' Public welcome. patches. The second place Mary Hoover and Brend~ REVI'-:AL at Fellowship team sponsored by the post Cunningham. Church of the Lord of Jesus was composed of Cheryl Receiving 500 series pins Christ Friday, Saturday and Barnhart, Becky Roush and were Mary Hoover and Sunday, 7;30 p. m. Elder Geraldine Kessinger. Geraldine Kessinger . Adams of Marietta will be Mary Hoover had high Receiving 180 game pins were guest speaker. Roy Bush, average, 131 ; Brenda Cun· Mary Martin and Brenda pastor. LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Bruce ningham, high game , 200 ; Cunningham. Morris was hostess for the HOMEMADE Ice cream and Geraldine Kessinger , high regular monthly meeting of the cake wiU be sold SWiday in Homestead Garden Club at her conjunction with a barbecue by borne with the president, Mrs. the llacine Fire Department. Larry Barr, presiding. The roll The Ladies Auxiliary will REEDSVILLE - Spring were thanked, and a hike and· was answered by naming a sponsor the sale of Ice cream . activities of the Reedsville Cub carnpout was planned for the wild flower. Serving starts at 11 a.m. Devotions were given by the CHRISTIAN CONCERT, Scout Pack 59 opened with a entire Pack soon. Greg Reed hosU!ss reading from the sixth meeting on April 3 when Mr. led the Scout Promise and Middleport Church of Christ, chapter of Matthew; ways and 7: 30 Sunday night. Director is Chadwell, Dean leader of the Kenny Larkins led the pledge Webelos, presented mem - of allegiance. Refreshments means of making money were Miss Loretta Ours. bership cards to the Cub Scout were served. disc~sed and plans were made MONDAY to order recipe cards for boys and their parents. Officer DAILY VACATION Bible membership · cards were resale. An invitation from the FROM School Rutland Church of presented to Mrs. Wanda Rutland Garden Club to its Christ beginning .Monday Kimes, Mrs. Barbara Talbott open meeting Qn May 22 was through JWie 9. 6:30 to 9:30 and Mrs. Connie Reed. announced as was another p.m. from the Friendly Gardeners Klare Kimes received his WEDNESDAY Bobcat pin and achievement POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. to their open meeting on June Now you can cool the whole hOL,,.I WILDWOOD Garden Club, awards were presented to Robert Hamrn, Cyndy and 28 at tbe Church of Christ in for_ the price of a couple of window Wednesday, 8 p.m. horne .of following Cub Scouts, Kenny Elizabeth, were honored Rutland. untts. . If you have a forced air Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of Larklns, Randy Browning, and recently at a farewell party Arrangements were made to furnace system and you can follow Holler flower garden to be Ronnie Masters for athletics, hosted by the Morning Star embark upon a civic project easy, step-by-step instructions, we've held. and Greg Reed, science. United Methodist Church at the and reading was given by Mrs. .IJOt , the matenals and equipment Projects completed include a home of Mrs. Pauline Collins, Leslie Hoffman on the care of that II save you botl\ time and mono CLUB ORGANIZED • / candy sale with another being tulips after blooming. Takes less than 1 day to inS1all. A~ MIDDLEPORT The Glenn and David. The Harnm planned; the Wolves and the Mrs. Larry Barr Invited the to see the Coolerator ln·Stai·Eze Kit. Middleport Busy Craft Club family will move soon to club to her home lor the June was organized by Mrs. Marion Bears held a "clean-up day" Columbiana . Francis recently. Officers Thursday, March 30, at the Garnes were conducted by meeting. lee cream, cookies school yard for which they elected were Mike Ralston, Teresa Van Meter and gifts and punch were served by Mrs. ANOTHER QUALITY -h' president; ~nd news reporter were presented to the honored Morris. , PRODUCT OF Yield Boyles. Other officers gu~sts. Homemade ice cream, · cake, cherry pie, potato chips, · will be named at a meeting coffee and pWich were served A'ITEND MEETING next week. Each member·was LANGSVILLE - Several to those· named and Mr. and asked to Invite another to the nex! meeting. In the group are members of the Homestead Mrs. Fred E. Smith James Erna Jesse; Mrs. V. R. Hamm, Tina Miller, Sandy Tyree, Garden Club attending an open Gail and Donald Shaffer, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Dedra Tyree, Jamie Scally, meeting of the Rutland Garden Van Meter, Becky and Audry Asbury and son, An· Tony Scott, Randy Batey, Club on May 22 were Sharon Melanie, Mildred lhle, Mrs. · thony, Mrs. Dorothy Smith.and Keith Scott, Ken Batey, Keith Barr, Emma Ledlie, Elvira Donna 'lhle, daughters · Lois, daughter, Mary, BOb Smith, Black, Billy McMillion, and Barr, Donna Morris, Adria Melissa and Kathy, Marti David Hays, Karen, Dille, WiUcox, Glenna Fetty. Mattner, Margaret Eynon, David aod Terry Clark. Phillip Hood . • J 13 Go on Community *. . · ·. By·Charlene· Hoeflich %Club Tour l_~\. sYRAcu~E Comer • Mothers Honored at Banquet ....~1 •. \ ,. . .,. qi· :: l " " .' NEW OFFICERS - Pictured bere are ·new officers of the Fairview • Spring Valley Homemakers Club who were Installed T~y evening. Left to right are Mrs. John Elardo, president; Mn. Roger Hyden, vice Pr:eisdent; .ltrs. Lowell Glllhard, secretary, and Mrs. Otis Johnson, b'elsurer. •, •. Oub's New Officers are Installed GALlJPOUS - The Fair· view • Spring Valley Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Weiker, 494Maple Drive, last Thursday evening. The buslneas meeting was conducted by outgoing president, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck. Mn. Dan Thomas , presented Mn. Steinbeck a beautiful Bllver tray on behalf of the club for her past year of service as president, An installation service was held with the following new officers receiving corsages, president, Mn. John Elardo; vice president, Mrs . . Roger . Rebecca Wright Sets , . ] Wedding on june 3ru .' Flower Project Honored for Best Program ,~~~ry~ Rpn '·'· ' .' ' ., '' '• Bowlers Hold Banquet" Homestead Club Meets at Home Of Mrs. Morris :f. •' ·.•' '• .' . •• RS? Reedsville Cubs Busy in Spring CENTRAL D AIR \_....->~CONDITIONING Hamm Family is Given Farewell ' BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mra. Roosevelt Saunders of Cleveland spent a weekend with Clarence Frazier. Mr. and Mn. James Conkle spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at Rock Springs. Stanley Searls and Roland Rupe have returned from Tennessee where they were on vacation and did some fishing . · Mr. and Mre. Joseph Leach and Arthur spent a recent evening with . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and Chad, Rt. 1, Vinton. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. James Lambert spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle~ in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Geor•e Veith of Mid· dleport and Mn. Bobby Veith and sons of Tw;key Run spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . John Veith INI Mr. and Mrs . Don Leach and family. Mr. and Mn. M~rlin RUe spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hurley RUe and family In Wellston. Mn:Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva HarUey of Middleport called on Nlr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Rev. George Oiler of Mid. dleport, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Priddy ·of Rtilland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tile, Jr., Linda and Brenda, of Turkey RWI spent a SW!daf with· Rev. and Mrs. Rayrnonil FUe. Mr. · and Mn. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle, Sheila and Cindy, spent a recent evening with Mr. ind Mrs. James kl nd __. ook t Con e a enj.,- 1 c ou · Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. 1• Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yo~na. Middleport, spent a rectntrl'veninc with Mr. and Mn. llfarlln Rife. Mr. and Mri..Frank Slmn\.l, son Oon of Pbllo, Dr. and Mrs. Pearl Stanley of Pomeroy spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury· They be~ Nlr. Bradbury celebrate hll birthday. Mrs. et.r~~~Baker and Kay, New Boltan, Mn. William Larkin, lldllltill, Mr. and Mn. Leo RuPI. X,pr,'ipellt a day recently wttll Mr. and Mn. Alez Sl!uler. · ·. •) .,.• Coolerator. '' .' .• l • • ••• • '• t ·' ..'t;:• . ' ~j celebn144*· ,.... blrtbday. •> ., Michele Zirkle, front; Cindy Crooks, Pamela Crooks, Zandra Vaughan, Sheila Horky, and Janet Horky, second row, left to right; Kathy Coleman, Becky Coleman, Debbie Coleman, Janelle Kelly,andNancyWallace, third row,lefttoright. gracious giving of time and strength along life's difficu!t1 Myron R. Mlller. pathway" commented Mrs . . Registering guests for the talent in the Lord's work. Representing goodness, Owen as she presented Zandra banquet were Mrs. Dwight ldndness and truth was Debbie Vaughan, Sheila Horky and Zavilz, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Coleman as the pansy. Janet Cindy Crooks, the zinnias of and Mrs. Karl Owen. The pin· ons were replicas of mothers Horky and Cathy Coleman God's garden: The junior choir sang "In the and daughters, and the were daffodils, symbolic of the Garden" and "The Beautiful pla~ards !'the tables were SWIShine which God 1-gives. ughter silhouettes. Taking the part of a daisy in Garden of Prayer." A quartet mother the playlet was Nancy Wallace. presented "How Great Thou ---lt!'r.«e flOral arrangements of The daisy was described as the Art," and the benediction was peonies and Iris by Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Nlrs. Joseph "heart-<>f.gold" folks who in by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Bailey decorated the tables. simple, honest, dependable Enhancing the garden scene Mrs. MiUer and Mrs. Richard ways' labor for God without were latge potted plants Karr, Jr. prepared the favors thought of reward. provided by Ingels Furniture d.onated by local merchants. "Zinnia" people labor, pray and a white picket fence Invitations were handled by and worship, their lives give provided by Western Auto. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and testimony of praise and Lighting was handled by Mrs. Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Carol Coleman, Dtibby Croft, Steve Darst, Donna Flint, Kay Hager, Joe Halfhill, Joe Hood, Danny Jones, Tammy Jones,' MR. AND MRS. BOB lULL, Racine, '"re treated royally on · their 25th weddfnl amivenary recently •. The couple, ace«npanied by Mr. and Mn. Albert HW, Sr., and Mrs. Gladys Sbielda, all d Racine, traveled to Norfolk, Va., 1D see their son, Patrick, who II statillled on the alnnft carrler They all boarded the eea going vaRiand saUed 30 mlles off · Virginia Beech, enjoying hlnch and dimer enroute. DAVID BAKER, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul Baker, Syracuae, baa accepted employment u in accountant at the new Melp Mine. Baker and hll wife,ll!e former Sue Morrill, ed da1J8hler, Gay, age two, relide In the foriuer Mullen home on IJncoln HW. . RESIDENTS OF SOU'l'dRN Local Scbool Dlllrict eltend their thanks to the '10 people wbo attentled and cooperated with the teacl)ers and.aecutlve beida of Southem Local on the recent Search for Concenaus. IN THE RECENT PICTURE of the Big Maroon b1111eba11 the name ol RAlbble Euon wea omitted. Eason wu standing in the back row, fourth tram left. So ID!TY· te~ HOMELITE(R) HomtiHt lull 1 111W line of IJitn and Glrden TrKtora buiH to handle juatlbout any job bttter. Cut .,...1 A spe€ial · scalping design allows mower deck to float over bumps Instead of scalolr1a them. Capacities 32 • to 48 . _ Snow rtmovall At· tach the snow thrower easily, quickly. Then throw the snow where . you want it. Capacities .32" and 42". Or, choose a front tilade and wheel weights. Glrdtn? Rear powertake-off drives Homelite's tiller attach· ment, either 30" or 36" wide. Spring tooth harrow, prden cultivator, and furrow ojlenet arealso available. Lnn Clnlf Choose from a variety ohltachments includIna a lawn roller, 'IICuum Now Only s688 . This. co~temporary group features exposed wood legs and revennble latex foam seat cushions. The channelback s~a and button-tufted chairs are expertly uphol· stered m correlated tweeds and stripes. All pices feature Flexsteel's patented spring construction and. hardwood frames. collector; or P.T.0. driven revitalizer. The Job Handlers have oyer 25 easy-on attachments tope the job dane for you. 11'011'15 models from 7 to 15 hp. Drop -IIIICI hlnllltlle Joll Hlltdlln frolllllllnlllle JOUIIIII, a- Ridenour Supply .. . " ,!: . ·. .' 'We Service Wlfat We Sell'' Pll. ·!15-3308 ... ... · .ausw' Ohio White, Tom Withrow. Senior band trophy awards went to Pollyanna Thompson and Ronald White. Majorette letters went to Lissa Adkins, Jeannie Clay, Jeannie Gin· dlesberger, and Miss Thompson. Approximately 200 · band members, parents and families attended tbe banquet. The invocation was given by Howell Lasseter and the speaker was Robert Shaver, band director at Hannan Trace !Ugh School who used "Building a Jlelw Band" as his topic. Special guests at the affair were the two seniqr members, Miss Thompson and White, and Gene Browning, dlr~ctor, his wife and son, David. Mrs. Earl Withrow arranged the decorations and favors for the banquet. In a short buainesa meeting following the banquet officers for the lim-73 year were installed by Mn. Harold Suaer, retiring president. . Installed were Mrs. Virginia Gar$er, president; Mrs. Karen Clay, vice president; Mrs. Betty · Hood, secretary; Mrs. Harold Atkins, treasurer. A gift of clothing was presented to the band director wbo has resigned after three years at the Kyger Q'eek School. Mrs. Sauer made the . presentation and spo~e · on behalf of the Band lloo8ters. Friday at lhe lalt ltllll!oO ol ~ J.nd, Mary Ruth Sauer, on behalf of the band members, presented Browning with a gift of luggage. Contemporary group with channel-back sofa USS Guam. .:·;oou.ar111111*'..:-:h ::: ~- Mnlnl Mr. and MJ'I, llld Mr.' and lllri. ~ · Joey'Leleb ,,. •, ' Dlvitd ,Jaeq- al Parter. Tilly pot of color and variety," she commented. Chilqren participating in the program wore colorful headpieces in floral designs made by Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Lowery. Amy Satterfield, Janelle Kelly, Michele Zirkle, and Terri Sprouse wore roses of pastel shades depicting blossoms of love symbolic of .- the true beauty which radiates from within as God's love. Pam Crooks was the lily mentioned In the Bible as a type of beautiful deed and trust, and Becky Coleman, the carnation, syrnbol.izin g the David Lasseter, Arthur Leach, Kelly Martin, Eddie Mollohan, Steve Roush, Suzie Saunders, Sheila Vance, Marsha EXCHANGE GAVEL - Mn. John L. Elardo, left, new Snodgrass, first year band p:esident of til! Fairview- Sp:lng Valley Homernaken Club, students. receives the president's gavel from Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, FEDERAL AID DUE Gold Bars were presented to past president. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Lissa Adkins, Gary Barr, will receive more than $3.5 Jackie Burnett, Laurie Burmillion in federal fWids lor new nett, Jeannie Clay, Shirley and expanded county mental Clay, Jan Drummond, Katrina retardation training programs, Drummond, Linda File, tt was aonoWiced 'here Friday. Debbie . Gardner, Kathie Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, director Gardner, Jeannie Ginof the state Department of dlesberger, Marie Grose, Mental Hygiene and Correc- Pemy Hall, ,Connie Haskins, lion, said the money would be Janet Howard, Cindy Hurley, By Katie Crow U8ed by COWities with mental Chris Lane, Marcia Leach, retardation training programs Kim Lucas, Joy Sauer, Mary on a project -by ·project basis. ' Ruth Sauer, Butch Smith, ., POMERov . . : voura.ofoldmovi• · · ~­ "This should provide for Jeanette Smith, Kathy &nith, Johnny Weiaanluller who plaJt4 u;ihe many Tanan movies and studenll; substantial increase in Linda Spires, Oliver Taylor, wbo was on the U.S. Olympic IWim leiiD in 1124-211, lulving' won · Letters were awarded programs in the coWities with George Thompson, Pollyanna live Olympic championsblJII. Bob Hoeflich, our city editor, hu Stephanie Adldnll, Steve Baird, • focus on actual services to Thompson, Dianne Tucker, received a personally aulogrltphed biography of Mr . Billie Jo lbzer, Steve Clay, children," he said. Brenda • Wallace, Ronald Well8muller. . The book was presented to Hoeflich by G. H. Martin, Ft. Lauderdele, Fla ., who is a penonill friend ofWeissmuller. • IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED thit DICk Sargent, Pomeroy, llt. 3, has purcbaaed the Sohlo Service Statilll on old Rt. 33 fnm Roy Domigan and the business wW be caDed Dick's Grocery. *· .; , .,. CHESHIRE - Pollyanna 'lhompoon wu til! recipient of the John Phillip Sousa trophy at the ·amuaJ banquet of the Kyger Cnek High School Band staged recenti;y under spon· sorlhip of the. Band Boosters • In addition to receiving the trophy Mlaa Thompson's name will be Inscribed on the school plaque. She has bad aix years service with the band, has been a majorette for three years and during her senior year was the field commander. Aspecial service award went to Ronald White who has been in the brwl for aix years as a drummer. Oilier awards were presented to the following Katie's Korner , Club Completes FLoWERS IN OUR FATHER'S GARDEN - A comparison of characteristicS of Rowers to qualities of people was tbe theme of a playlet presented by Uie children at the mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday night. Taking part were Sousa Trophy at KC Awarded Miss Thompson Hydan;~etary,Nirs. Lowell Gothard, and treasurer, Mn . Otis Johnson. A picnic will bring to a close the year of meetings on June 10 at 5 p.m. at the Bob Evans picnic groWida. Everyone Is to bring a meat and covered dish and their own table service. Mrs. David Polen Is the picnic chairman. Other officers. lor this past year were m president, Mrs. Dan Thomas; ~eeretary, Mrs. Charles Knotta, and treasurer, Mrs. Don Brown. MIDDLEPORT Approximately 70 memben ·and guests attended a mother • daughter' banquet a&aged Thursday night at the Middleport First United l'rel!byterian Church. Features of !he observance planned by Mra. Lewis Sauer, Mn. Francia Anderson and Mrs, Donald Lowery Included the recognition of mothers and a playlet entitled "In Our Father's Gardeil." Presented hangfnl baskets were Mrs. Michael Zirkle, the . mother with the youngest child, Mrs. Jack Coleman, the mother with the most children, Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, the oldest mother, and Mrs. James Mlller who wiU become a · mother lni1972. Nlrs. KArl Qwens narrated the playlet u.slng the Song of Solomon, "The fiowers appear on the earth ; the time Of tile singing of birds is come," as the scripture reference. She compared the characteristics .of Dowers to the qualities of pe<Jple noting that some are hardy, some fragile and delicate, some which bruise eaaily~and some which flourish anywhere. "America is called the . melting pot of the world flower gardens are a melting · FLEXSTEEL FINE l 'I'IIOUi'I'EREil Fl'R:-IIT\ 'HE �· 10 -· T~Suncla~'NmP<-~ntjn~l c:.. M.,,. u ... ~. 'lO -,n':"' • ~~~--~~'>.'ll':'''~,, ,,;:;"'~"'''·"·'·'·':'"'''·' ''' '·'·'''·''"''''''''iiX:'.w -~ .. Memorial Is Held ; '·' !:J(mdra Kay Sayre to Wed in june ,. •, ' I RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. ~Y Allen Sayre of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Douglas Rhett Courtney, Joplin, Mo., son of Mr. Charles W. Courtney and Mrs. Wihna L. Calhoun. Miss Sayre is a 1972 graduate of the Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed with the Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis. Mr. Courtney is a 1968 graduate of Sarcoxie High School and served three years in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. A June wedding is being planned. Garden Club Met At Harris Home REEDSVILLE - The May meeting of, the Riverview Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris wi th Mrs. Herman Grossnickle as co-hostess. Mrs. , W•l\!lr Brown conducted the ,, ,, , -~~votio11al perio~ ,l'(ith th e .following readings ; "Mothers are People," "Say Hello to Grandma, " and a "Prayer for . Mother." ' The roll call was answered by members telllng what, "I can do to prevent litter." ..... · ~ ·~ 4'. . . ...... ...t_..;.... . .,"~·. .-·--.--.. II . A progressive dinner was planned for the JWie' meeting , with the salad course to be served at the horne of Mrs . Walter Brown, main course at the horne of Mrs. Harliss Frank, and the dessert at the Harris home. • I '...fl>r" • ·~-. -, . ,h I +:. ·.-...: ...... '• ' ,;_~ ..... ,.,.. """'-'...,. of' ' "' ..- The same officers will serve another year. The club members provided 12 arrangements lor the athletic banquet at Eastern High School. Plans were made to plant flowers In the planter by the Riverview School sign. The business !l'•eting was conducted by the president, Mrs. 'lonald Putman . rh " .-,.,i. ·; ;!;: ...... ...--.. -· .L_.· . •,_ ...... ,L •. .,..,+--.. ... ...-. .._.. ....'...-.. •; ~ - ~. ~,- ..... The program was conducted by Mrs. Frank . Now Is the time to - "spray roses and prWie tulips," was the tip given by Mrs. Putman . An arrangement using May flowers was displayed by Mrs . Gene Wilson . Papers on "What can we do about our Junked up landscape?", prepared by Mrs. Denver Weber, were given by Mrs. Frank. During the social hour, Mrs. Frank conducted a guessing game, with Mrs. Roy Hannum winning .the prize. She also conducted "The Ohio CoWity Name Game," with Mrs . Walter Brown receiving the prize. Allllladcoursewas served by Mrs. ' Ha'rr'ls and , Mrs. Grossnickle to the following, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. A get-well greeting card was signed for Ronald Osborne . The door prize went to Mrs. Hannum. Reception Given For Graduates POMEROY - The Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn entertained with a reception Tuesday evening following graduation at Meigs High School honoring their daughter, Karia, and Joann Ward. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to the guests including Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and daughter, Lynn, Mrs. George Gum, George Jr. and Glenda, Mrs. Bob Beegle, Mrs. James Wiles, Denzil Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter , Janelle and Robin Kuhn , Sgt . David Kuhn , stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn of Minerai City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. Sgt. Kuhn returned to his base in Vir~inia Friday after a week's leave. ,..~ "• ·"',.-· ~· ~­ •.~ . ·~ .;- -- . ' PHILCO Super Power ' Room Air Conditioner '· AUTO-COOL with Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan Automatically ulects the cooling speed to fit tne cooling need and sweeps 'rom wa II to wall fot more unlf?rrn cool comfort • 8 . 000BTU/HRceli'Jirn~(JIJ~Cr!~ • llhrlco1il MOIS[ll S·s desrgn 'enRIOeered ro ~ whr soer · • S1rrlo.rnRdew ralor front wrth Hrde -Awa)' controls • Adjustable thermo~MI • 'l roohna antt J t~n §Deeds • Stale arr c d1~u~t "· ,. ,.-,.. '. ·t • Double llrrl Curiam .l rr IIIIer • No - ~op dehumtdiliciltlon PHILCO """ ' The'better idea people. • ..• FOREMAN &ABBOTT ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0.. ' _ Thirteen . members of the Third Wed- · nesday Homemakers Club POMEROY - Pleased as punch about the recognition of enjoyed their annual trip their high school graduates are the folks at the Enterprise Uniied Wednesday May 17 · to Tuscarawas . County,- the Methodist Church. · of • Ohio's Both of the Danforth award winners at Meigs High School, "Center · Roger Dixon a!ld Becky Will, are rn.ernbers of the church . Becky Playgr~Wid". TheY toured Schoenbrunn and AMie Ohlinger received sizeable scholarships and.Pa!ll DiU, Village State Memorial near who also attends Enterprise church, received an honorary award New Philadelphia founded In in mechanics. These young people, along with Ch&rles Clar~. Richard Dill, Debbie Ohlinger, and Sheila Folmer, received May, i772 by a Moravian Missionary, David Zeisberger, Bibles during the Sunday morning service at the church. Incidentally, Paul has enlisted in the U.s. Air Force, and will and Indians. The Iii log structures have been re· be leaving in the next few weeks. constructed including a POMEROY - A memorial services for the late Mr~. Myra Stephenson was held at the Thursday night meeting of the One-Won-One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Stephenson was a former teacher of the class. A red rosebud in a white bud vase was placed .on the altar in memory of Mrs . Stephenson and Mrs. T. T. · Shelton reflected on her many years In church work and read a poem in tribute, "Sometimes church and school, cemetery After the Sun ." Mrs. Jo8eph JUST A REMINDER and Zl', acres of planted fields. Cook also commented on her A Christian concert will be presented at tbe Middleport The House of Baskets also in church association and acChurch of Christ at 7:30p.m. tonight. The public is cordially New Philadelphia is one of the tivities and read "Facing the invited, according to Miss Loretta Ours, director. The :!>-voice lew stores in the county Stars" taken from a book of c;hoir will give an hour concert. Accompanists will be Mrs. devoted entirely to woven Edith Cook which had been a Chester Erwin at the organ and Mrs. James Sheets at the piano. products of every imaginable gift to her from Mrs. ldnd. Nothing machine made is Stephenson . Scripture from FUNDS TO CONTINUE improvements at the Letart Falls in stock, Psalm 19, and a 1958 poem Community Building are needed so today the women are serving In Dover, they visited entitled "II Man Should )leach a Memorial Day chicken and noodle dinner. Serving begins at Warther Museum and the the Moon ;; were read by Mrs. noon and will conli(lue through the early afternoon. . Button House. In the musewn Shelton. are 50 hand carved operating A tribute by William Watson SO YOU'RE N<Yr A GARDEN CLUB member. That's no locomotives, showing the told of Mrs. Stephenson as an Ruth Ann Terrell Plans june Wedding reason to be hesitant about entering your lovely flowers in history of steam from 250 B.C. • accompanist with the Baptist trio composed of himself, competition at the Big Bend Regatta Rower show. to the present time, all hand· The show is sponsored by the Meigs CoWity Garden Club carved by 116-yeat old Ernest Dayton Strickland, and James POMEROY - Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, Pomeroy, and Stephenson. He read the 13th Association, but Is open lor exhibit to anyone. In fact public Warther, the "World's Master Mr. Walter Terrell of Pataskala are announcing the apchapter of First Corinthians, a Carver," ol Ivory, ebony, participation is encouraged. proaching marriage of their, daughter, Ruth Ann, to Mr. Bill favorite chapter of the late · Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meiga CoWity Garden Club Association walnut and pearl. Eugene SpaWI, son of Mr.andMrs. Junior Spaun,Racine. class teacher. There is an operating replica contact chairman, has issued an invitation to garilen club The double ring ceremony will take place at the First Mrs. Shelton presided at the members and !bose unaffiliated with a club to attend an open of a steel mill, and Mr. War· Baptist Church in Pomeroy on June 2 at 7:30p.m. Tbe Rev. meeting with devotions inmeeting on June 5 at the social room of the First Baptist Church, !her's personal collection of Robert Kuhn will officiate. A reception following the cluding a poem "In God's Pomeroy. At that time Mrs. Reid Young, show chairman, will Indian arrow points. ceremony will be held in1he social social room. The custom Great Garden" by Mrs. The group vjslted with Mrs. review the show classes and give demonstrations on some of of open church will be observed. Georgia Watson. The class Werther, in her flower garden, them.The meeting is at 8 p.m. so plan to attend. sang "He Keeps Me Singing" also in her spacious home, The show, "Twin-City Appreciation" will be staged in the and there was roll call and the Pomeroy jWiior high ·school building on June 17 and all exhibits showing how she prepared her reading of minutes of a butt0111 for display. must be there between 9 a.m. and IZnoon. previous meeting. Thank you This year for the first time (good news lor tbose of you who .collecting buttons since she notes lor Rowers were read was eight years old (now 79) are growers but not arrangers) there will bti a sweepstakes from Mrs. Oliver Michael and she has over 70,000 buttons with · award given to the exhibitor with the most points in the hor· Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price . It no duplications aild Is sun ticulturesection.B!ueribbonswillcoWitfive; red, three; yellow, collecting. was noted that a sweeper has two and white, one. A best of show, first ruonerup and second been purchased lor the church In Sugar Creek, "Little rWinerup will be selected in the artistic designs classes. by the • class. Mr. and Mrs. Switzerland of Ohio'', theY George Skinner will be dined at "The Swiss Hat" hostesses for the J)llle meeting . POMEROY - Plans have Mr. Dan Card of Alexandria, . JUST DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT that the Middleport Alumni restaurant, saw several Amish Mrs. Burton Smith and Mrs. been completed for the wed- Va. will serve as best man for . Association isn't having a reunion this weekend. It, of course, horse and buggy rigs on the Ellen Couch served a dessert ding of Miss Rebecca Sue his brother and the ushers will was changed to concide with Regatta weekend events. streets and many attractive course. Prayer to conclude the Wright, daughter of Mr. and be Mr. Walter Bonelli, Swiss style buildings. They meeting was given by the Rev. Mrs. Uoyd Wright, and Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. THE FIRST OF A SERIES of weekend activities for the also toured the Broad RWI Robert Kuhn. .. John Card, son of the Rev. and Dana Snouffer, Pomeroy; aod Pomeroy High School class ol1917 and guests took place Friday Dairy, one of the 18 Swiss Mrs. Robert Card. The open Mr. Paul Card, stationed with evening. cheese factories in a radius of church wedding will be an the U. S. Air Force at New Adelightful patio party bosted by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was ten miles of the village. event of Saturday, June 3, at 2 Hampshire. Master Allen Card Sugar Creek is recognized as beld at the lovely and spacious homP of Mary and Ray Riggs on p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free .of Columbus will be the Chester Road. Carrie used a purple and white color scheme the center of the Swiss Cheese Metqodist Church. ringbearer .. The Rev. Mr. Card, assisted Guests will be registered by (colors of PHS) and the food she served was absolutely delicious. industry of Ohio. Most of the Harold Martin, a promoter of this reWiion as well as the 50th groups brought home Swiss by the Rev. Eugene Gill, will Mrs .' Michael Wright with LANGSVILLE - A flower officiate. Music preceding the · programs . and lavors to be held five years ago, and his genial wjfe, Marjorie, of Florida, cheese, trial bologna and home-l!tyled bread. planting project at the Langs- ceremony will be presented by ··distributed by 'Miss Elizabeth were among the guests.' Supper was enjoyed at Der Card, sister olthe groom-elect. ville Church has been com- Miss Julia Hutchison. Dutchman Restaurant in Miss Pam Manley of Mid- Three other sisters, Miss Ruth pleted as a Civic project by the Walnut Creek. Here meals are members of the Homestead dleport will be the maid of Card, Miss Susan Card, and cooked and served by Amish Garden Club. Planted were a honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Becky Card, Pomeroy, employees. variety or colors of petunias Miss Debbie Ohlinger and Miss will serve at the reception. POMEROY - Miss Sarsh planned lor the coming year Gojng were Charlotte Nease, Cherie Reuter, Pomeroy. The reception will be held Bechtel and Mrs . Carolyn . including birthday gifts for the and pansies. Margaret Eichinger, Janice The flowers were provided Tammy Kathryn Wright of immediately following the Satterfield were recognized for children ai the Meigs CoWity by The Cleland's Greenhouse Middleport, niece of the bride- ceremony in the church the outstanding cultural Children's Horne . It was also Lawson, Mildred Pierce, Elva Dalley, Eileen Clark, Jean at Racine. Ladies working on elect, will be the flower girl. reception room. program of the past year at a agreed to donate money lor the Hall, Mabel Pickens, Edith the project were Glenna Fetty, sorority meeting held Thurs- Canter's Cave 4-H Camp lor Hood, Margaret Cottrill, Agnes Donna Morris, Sharon Barr, day night at the Roadside Park the further development of the White, Edna Reible and Nettie Dena Hoffman and Emma on Route 33. I • youth program there. Hayes. Ledlie. Mrs. · Phyllis Bennett and Perfect attendance awards were presented to Mrs. Carol Miss Lynn Daniels gave the VISIT WERNERS MIDDLEPORT - A banquet series, and was presented a Adams, Mrs. Connie Bailey, cultural program on pictures. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and honoring members of the trophy and league high series Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Thirty-three members atMrs. Earl Rickard of Norwalk Feeney-Bennett American ptn and Becky Roush won the Vikki Gloeckner, ·Mrs . tended the picnic which were recent visitors ol Mr. and Legion Post Auxiliary bowling trophy for the most improved Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. preceded the meeting. Mrs. John Werner . Beverly Long, Mrs. Satterfield, league was held Friday player. evening at the post horne. The Each receiving an ap- Miss Marilyn Swan, and Mrs. first place team for the season, preciation trophy were Mary Charlotte TaWiton. Mrs. Adams, service sponsored by the juniors of the Martin, Myrtle Walker, Pearl chairman, annoWiced projects post, was composed of Trudy Russell, Avanell Bass, Grace SUNDAY Ohlinger, Delmar Karr and HYMN SING, Sliversvllle Bernice Durst. They received Pratt, Erma Hendrix, Lucy Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. trophies and league champion McKenney, Kathleen Clonch Bonnie Dailey, Ruth Barnhart' Public welcome. patches. The second place Mary Hoover and Brend~ REVI'-:AL at Fellowship team sponsored by the post Cunningham. Church of the Lord of Jesus was composed of Cheryl Receiving 500 series pins Christ Friday, Saturday and Barnhart, Becky Roush and were Mary Hoover and Sunday, 7;30 p. m. Elder Geraldine Kessinger. Geraldine Kessinger . Adams of Marietta will be Mary Hoover had high Receiving 180 game pins were guest speaker. Roy Bush, average, 131 ; Brenda Cun· Mary Martin and Brenda pastor. LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Bruce ningham, high game , 200 ; Cunningham. Morris was hostess for the HOMEMADE Ice cream and Geraldine Kessinger , high regular monthly meeting of the cake wiU be sold SWiday in Homestead Garden Club at her conjunction with a barbecue by borne with the president, Mrs. the llacine Fire Department. Larry Barr, presiding. The roll The Ladies Auxiliary will REEDSVILLE - Spring were thanked, and a hike and· was answered by naming a sponsor the sale of Ice cream . activities of the Reedsville Cub carnpout was planned for the wild flower. Serving starts at 11 a.m. Devotions were given by the CHRISTIAN CONCERT, Scout Pack 59 opened with a entire Pack soon. Greg Reed hosU!ss reading from the sixth meeting on April 3 when Mr. led the Scout Promise and Middleport Church of Christ, chapter of Matthew; ways and 7: 30 Sunday night. Director is Chadwell, Dean leader of the Kenny Larkins led the pledge Webelos, presented mem - of allegiance. Refreshments means of making money were Miss Loretta Ours. bership cards to the Cub Scout were served. disc~sed and plans were made MONDAY to order recipe cards for boys and their parents. Officer DAILY VACATION Bible membership · cards were resale. An invitation from the FROM School Rutland Church of presented to Mrs. Wanda Rutland Garden Club to its Christ beginning .Monday Kimes, Mrs. Barbara Talbott open meeting Qn May 22 was through JWie 9. 6:30 to 9:30 and Mrs. Connie Reed. announced as was another p.m. from the Friendly Gardeners Klare Kimes received his WEDNESDAY Bobcat pin and achievement POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. to their open meeting on June Now you can cool the whole hOL,,.I WILDWOOD Garden Club, awards were presented to Robert Hamrn, Cyndy and 28 at tbe Church of Christ in for_ the price of a couple of window Wednesday, 8 p.m. horne .of following Cub Scouts, Kenny Elizabeth, were honored Rutland. untts. . If you have a forced air Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of Larklns, Randy Browning, and recently at a farewell party Arrangements were made to furnace system and you can follow Holler flower garden to be Ronnie Masters for athletics, hosted by the Morning Star embark upon a civic project easy, step-by-step instructions, we've held. and Greg Reed, science. United Methodist Church at the and reading was given by Mrs. .IJOt , the matenals and equipment Projects completed include a home of Mrs. Pauline Collins, Leslie Hoffman on the care of that II save you botl\ time and mono CLUB ORGANIZED • / candy sale with another being tulips after blooming. Takes less than 1 day to inS1all. A~ MIDDLEPORT The Glenn and David. The Harnm planned; the Wolves and the Mrs. Larry Barr Invited the to see the Coolerator ln·Stai·Eze Kit. Middleport Busy Craft Club family will move soon to club to her home lor the June was organized by Mrs. Marion Bears held a "clean-up day" Columbiana . Francis recently. Officers Thursday, March 30, at the Garnes were conducted by meeting. lee cream, cookies school yard for which they elected were Mike Ralston, Teresa Van Meter and gifts and punch were served by Mrs. ANOTHER QUALITY -h' president; ~nd news reporter were presented to the honored Morris. , PRODUCT OF Yield Boyles. Other officers gu~sts. Homemade ice cream, · cake, cherry pie, potato chips, · will be named at a meeting coffee and pWich were served A'ITEND MEETING next week. Each member·was LANGSVILLE - Several to those· named and Mr. and asked to Invite another to the nex! meeting. In the group are members of the Homestead Mrs. Fred E. Smith James Erna Jesse; Mrs. V. R. Hamm, Tina Miller, Sandy Tyree, Garden Club attending an open Gail and Donald Shaffer, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Dedra Tyree, Jamie Scally, meeting of the Rutland Garden Van Meter, Becky and Audry Asbury and son, An· Tony Scott, Randy Batey, Club on May 22 were Sharon Melanie, Mildred lhle, Mrs. · thony, Mrs. Dorothy Smith.and Keith Scott, Ken Batey, Keith Barr, Emma Ledlie, Elvira Donna 'lhle, daughters · Lois, daughter, Mary, BOb Smith, Black, Billy McMillion, and Barr, Donna Morris, Adria Melissa and Kathy, Marti David Hays, Karen, Dille, WiUcox, Glenna Fetty. Mattner, Margaret Eynon, David aod Terry Clark. Phillip Hood . • J 13 Go on Community *. . · ·. By·Charlene· Hoeflich %Club Tour l_~\. sYRAcu~E Comer • Mothers Honored at Banquet ....~1 •. \ ,. . .,. qi· :: l " " .' NEW OFFICERS - Pictured bere are ·new officers of the Fairview • Spring Valley Homemakers Club who were Installed T~y evening. Left to right are Mrs. John Elardo, president; Mn. Roger Hyden, vice Pr:eisdent; .ltrs. Lowell Glllhard, secretary, and Mrs. Otis Johnson, b'elsurer. •, •. Oub's New Officers are Installed GALlJPOUS - The Fair· view • Spring Valley Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Weiker, 494Maple Drive, last Thursday evening. The buslneas meeting was conducted by outgoing president, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck. Mn. Dan Thomas , presented Mn. Steinbeck a beautiful Bllver tray on behalf of the club for her past year of service as president, An installation service was held with the following new officers receiving corsages, president, Mn. John Elardo; vice president, Mrs . . Roger . Rebecca Wright Sets , . ] Wedding on june 3ru .' Flower Project Honored for Best Program ,~~~ry~ Rpn '·'· ' .' ' ., '' '• Bowlers Hold Banquet" Homestead Club Meets at Home Of Mrs. Morris :f. •' ·.•' '• .' . •• RS? Reedsville Cubs Busy in Spring CENTRAL D AIR \_....->~CONDITIONING Hamm Family is Given Farewell ' BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mra. Roosevelt Saunders of Cleveland spent a weekend with Clarence Frazier. Mr. and Mn. James Conkle spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at Rock Springs. Stanley Searls and Roland Rupe have returned from Tennessee where they were on vacation and did some fishing . · Mr. and Mre. Joseph Leach and Arthur spent a recent evening with . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and Chad, Rt. 1, Vinton. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. James Lambert spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle~ in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Geor•e Veith of Mid· dleport and Mn. Bobby Veith and sons of Tw;key Run spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . John Veith INI Mr. and Mrs . Don Leach and family. Mr. and Mn. M~rlin RUe spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hurley RUe and family In Wellston. Mn:Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva HarUey of Middleport called on Nlr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Rev. George Oiler of Mid. dleport, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Priddy ·of Rtilland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tile, Jr., Linda and Brenda, of Turkey RWI spent a SW!daf with· Rev. and Mrs. Rayrnonil FUe. Mr. · and Mn. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle, Sheila and Cindy, spent a recent evening with Mr. ind Mrs. James kl nd __. ook t Con e a enj.,- 1 c ou · Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. 1• Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yo~na. Middleport, spent a rectntrl'veninc with Mr. and Mn. llfarlln Rife. Mr. and Mri..Frank Slmn\.l, son Oon of Pbllo, Dr. and Mrs. Pearl Stanley of Pomeroy spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury· They be~ Nlr. Bradbury celebrate hll birthday. Mrs. et.r~~~Baker and Kay, New Boltan, Mn. William Larkin, lldllltill, Mr. and Mn. Leo RuPI. X,pr,'ipellt a day recently wttll Mr. and Mn. Alez Sl!uler. · ·. •) .,.• Coolerator. '' .' .• l • • ••• • '• t ·' ..'t;:• . ' ~j celebn144*· ,.... blrtbday. •> ., Michele Zirkle, front; Cindy Crooks, Pamela Crooks, Zandra Vaughan, Sheila Horky, and Janet Horky, second row, left to right; Kathy Coleman, Becky Coleman, Debbie Coleman, Janelle Kelly,andNancyWallace, third row,lefttoright. gracious giving of time and strength along life's difficu!t1 Myron R. Mlller. pathway" commented Mrs . . Registering guests for the talent in the Lord's work. Representing goodness, Owen as she presented Zandra banquet were Mrs. Dwight ldndness and truth was Debbie Vaughan, Sheila Horky and Zavilz, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Coleman as the pansy. Janet Cindy Crooks, the zinnias of and Mrs. Karl Owen. The pin· ons were replicas of mothers Horky and Cathy Coleman God's garden: The junior choir sang "In the and daughters, and the were daffodils, symbolic of the Garden" and "The Beautiful pla~ards !'the tables were SWIShine which God 1-gives. ughter silhouettes. Taking the part of a daisy in Garden of Prayer." A quartet mother the playlet was Nancy Wallace. presented "How Great Thou ---lt!'r.«e flOral arrangements of The daisy was described as the Art," and the benediction was peonies and Iris by Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Nlrs. Joseph "heart-<>f.gold" folks who in by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Bailey decorated the tables. simple, honest, dependable Enhancing the garden scene Mrs. MiUer and Mrs. Richard ways' labor for God without were latge potted plants Karr, Jr. prepared the favors thought of reward. provided by Ingels Furniture d.onated by local merchants. "Zinnia" people labor, pray and a white picket fence Invitations were handled by and worship, their lives give provided by Western Auto. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and testimony of praise and Lighting was handled by Mrs. Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Carol Coleman, Dtibby Croft, Steve Darst, Donna Flint, Kay Hager, Joe Halfhill, Joe Hood, Danny Jones, Tammy Jones,' MR. AND MRS. BOB lULL, Racine, '"re treated royally on · their 25th weddfnl amivenary recently •. The couple, ace«npanied by Mr. and Mn. Albert HW, Sr., and Mrs. Gladys Sbielda, all d Racine, traveled to Norfolk, Va., 1D see their son, Patrick, who II statillled on the alnnft carrler They all boarded the eea going vaRiand saUed 30 mlles off · Virginia Beech, enjoying hlnch and dimer enroute. DAVID BAKER, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul Baker, Syracuae, baa accepted employment u in accountant at the new Melp Mine. Baker and hll wife,ll!e former Sue Morrill, ed da1J8hler, Gay, age two, relide In the foriuer Mullen home on IJncoln HW. . RESIDENTS OF SOU'l'dRN Local Scbool Dlllrict eltend their thanks to the '10 people wbo attentled and cooperated with the teacl)ers and.aecutlve beida of Southem Local on the recent Search for Concenaus. IN THE RECENT PICTURE of the Big Maroon b1111eba11 the name ol RAlbble Euon wea omitted. Eason wu standing in the back row, fourth tram left. So ID!TY· te~ HOMELITE(R) HomtiHt lull 1 111W line of IJitn and Glrden TrKtora buiH to handle juatlbout any job bttter. Cut .,...1 A spe€ial · scalping design allows mower deck to float over bumps Instead of scalolr1a them. Capacities 32 • to 48 . _ Snow rtmovall At· tach the snow thrower easily, quickly. Then throw the snow where . you want it. Capacities .32" and 42". Or, choose a front tilade and wheel weights. Glrdtn? Rear powertake-off drives Homelite's tiller attach· ment, either 30" or 36" wide. Spring tooth harrow, prden cultivator, and furrow ojlenet arealso available. Lnn Clnlf Choose from a variety ohltachments includIna a lawn roller, 'IICuum Now Only s688 . This. co~temporary group features exposed wood legs and revennble latex foam seat cushions. The channelback s~a and button-tufted chairs are expertly uphol· stered m correlated tweeds and stripes. All pices feature Flexsteel's patented spring construction and. hardwood frames. collector; or P.T.0. driven revitalizer. The Job Handlers have oyer 25 easy-on attachments tope the job dane for you. 11'011'15 models from 7 to 15 hp. Drop -IIIICI hlnllltlle Joll Hlltdlln frolllllllnlllle JOUIIIII, a- Ridenour Supply .. . " ,!: . ·. .' 'We Service Wlfat We Sell'' Pll. ·!15-3308 ... ... · .ausw' Ohio White, Tom Withrow. Senior band trophy awards went to Pollyanna Thompson and Ronald White. Majorette letters went to Lissa Adkins, Jeannie Clay, Jeannie Gin· dlesberger, and Miss Thompson. Approximately 200 · band members, parents and families attended tbe banquet. The invocation was given by Howell Lasseter and the speaker was Robert Shaver, band director at Hannan Trace !Ugh School who used "Building a Jlelw Band" as his topic. Special guests at the affair were the two seniqr members, Miss Thompson and White, and Gene Browning, dlr~ctor, his wife and son, David. Mrs. Earl Withrow arranged the decorations and favors for the banquet. In a short buainesa meeting following the banquet officers for the lim-73 year were installed by Mn. Harold Suaer, retiring president. . Installed were Mrs. Virginia Gar$er, president; Mrs. Karen Clay, vice president; Mrs. Betty · Hood, secretary; Mrs. Harold Atkins, treasurer. A gift of clothing was presented to the band director wbo has resigned after three years at the Kyger Q'eek School. Mrs. Sauer made the . presentation and spo~e · on behalf of the Band lloo8ters. Friday at lhe lalt ltllll!oO ol ~ J.nd, Mary Ruth Sauer, on behalf of the band members, presented Browning with a gift of luggage. Contemporary group with channel-back sofa USS Guam. .:·;oou.ar111111*'..:-:h ::: ~- Mnlnl Mr. and MJ'I, llld Mr.' and lllri. ~ · Joey'Leleb ,,. •, ' Dlvitd ,Jaeq- al Parter. Tilly pot of color and variety," she commented. Chilqren participating in the program wore colorful headpieces in floral designs made by Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Lowery. Amy Satterfield, Janelle Kelly, Michele Zirkle, and Terri Sprouse wore roses of pastel shades depicting blossoms of love symbolic of .- the true beauty which radiates from within as God's love. Pam Crooks was the lily mentioned In the Bible as a type of beautiful deed and trust, and Becky Coleman, the carnation, syrnbol.izin g the David Lasseter, Arthur Leach, Kelly Martin, Eddie Mollohan, Steve Roush, Suzie Saunders, Sheila Vance, Marsha EXCHANGE GAVEL - Mn. John L. Elardo, left, new Snodgrass, first year band p:esident of til! Fairview- Sp:lng Valley Homernaken Club, students. receives the president's gavel from Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, FEDERAL AID DUE Gold Bars were presented to past president. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Lissa Adkins, Gary Barr, will receive more than $3.5 Jackie Burnett, Laurie Burmillion in federal fWids lor new nett, Jeannie Clay, Shirley and expanded county mental Clay, Jan Drummond, Katrina retardation training programs, Drummond, Linda File, tt was aonoWiced 'here Friday. Debbie . Gardner, Kathie Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, director Gardner, Jeannie Ginof the state Department of dlesberger, Marie Grose, Mental Hygiene and Correc- Pemy Hall, ,Connie Haskins, lion, said the money would be Janet Howard, Cindy Hurley, By Katie Crow U8ed by COWities with mental Chris Lane, Marcia Leach, retardation training programs Kim Lucas, Joy Sauer, Mary on a project -by ·project basis. ' Ruth Sauer, Butch Smith, ., POMERov . . : voura.ofoldmovi• · · ~­ "This should provide for Jeanette Smith, Kathy &nith, Johnny Weiaanluller who plaJt4 u;ihe many Tanan movies and studenll; substantial increase in Linda Spires, Oliver Taylor, wbo was on the U.S. Olympic IWim leiiD in 1124-211, lulving' won · Letters were awarded programs in the coWities with George Thompson, Pollyanna live Olympic championsblJII. Bob Hoeflich, our city editor, hu Stephanie Adldnll, Steve Baird, • focus on actual services to Thompson, Dianne Tucker, received a personally aulogrltphed biography of Mr . Billie Jo lbzer, Steve Clay, children," he said. Brenda • Wallace, Ronald Well8muller. . The book was presented to Hoeflich by G. H. Martin, Ft. Lauderdele, Fla ., who is a penonill friend ofWeissmuller. • IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED thit DICk Sargent, Pomeroy, llt. 3, has purcbaaed the Sohlo Service Statilll on old Rt. 33 fnm Roy Domigan and the business wW be caDed Dick's Grocery. *· .; , .,. CHESHIRE - Pollyanna 'lhompoon wu til! recipient of the John Phillip Sousa trophy at the ·amuaJ banquet of the Kyger Cnek High School Band staged recenti;y under spon· sorlhip of the. Band Boosters • In addition to receiving the trophy Mlaa Thompson's name will be Inscribed on the school plaque. She has bad aix years service with the band, has been a majorette for three years and during her senior year was the field commander. Aspecial service award went to Ronald White who has been in the brwl for aix years as a drummer. Oilier awards were presented to the following Katie's Korner , Club Completes FLoWERS IN OUR FATHER'S GARDEN - A comparison of characteristicS of Rowers to qualities of people was tbe theme of a playlet presented by Uie children at the mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday night. Taking part were Sousa Trophy at KC Awarded Miss Thompson Hydan;~etary,Nirs. Lowell Gothard, and treasurer, Mn . Otis Johnson. A picnic will bring to a close the year of meetings on June 10 at 5 p.m. at the Bob Evans picnic groWida. Everyone Is to bring a meat and covered dish and their own table service. Mrs. David Polen Is the picnic chairman. Other officers. lor this past year were m president, Mrs. Dan Thomas; ~eeretary, Mrs. Charles Knotta, and treasurer, Mrs. Don Brown. MIDDLEPORT Approximately 70 memben ·and guests attended a mother • daughter' banquet a&aged Thursday night at the Middleport First United l'rel!byterian Church. Features of !he observance planned by Mra. Lewis Sauer, Mn. Francia Anderson and Mrs, Donald Lowery Included the recognition of mothers and a playlet entitled "In Our Father's Gardeil." Presented hangfnl baskets were Mrs. Michael Zirkle, the . mother with the youngest child, Mrs. Jack Coleman, the mother with the most children, Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, the oldest mother, and Mrs. James Mlller who wiU become a · mother lni1972. Nlrs. KArl Qwens narrated the playlet u.slng the Song of Solomon, "The fiowers appear on the earth ; the time Of tile singing of birds is come," as the scripture reference. She compared the characteristics .of Dowers to the qualities of pe<Jple noting that some are hardy, some fragile and delicate, some which bruise eaaily~and some which flourish anywhere. "America is called the . melting pot of the world flower gardens are a melting · FLEXSTEEL FINE l 'I'IIOUi'I'EREil Fl'R:-IIT\ 'HE �.. "+ .' . .. ' J .. - .... . ... . . .. . . ' .. .. . . . . -~ ... 1~·· .. . . ... . " .. .... ' President Tours Historic Leningrad STRUCTO ·VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL PRICES IN EFFECT BAR·B•Q-GRILL • 10W40 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY num legs. I Adjusto· PER STORE LIMIT5 ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL 36 PER STORE LIMIT ·1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST s1'' OPEN DAILY 10TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Con'ltnltnt, side mounted utility shelf. • 1" round sturdr aluml· ~ 200 MAY28AND29 bit fire pan with cool hardwood handle. • Big tasy·roll whetl5. 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Sele ct hordwood lathe -turned mollell with 6" heads. Threaded handles. Red enameled rack with silver tubular steel uprigh ts ond carrying handle. Outdoor 1por varn ish finish . WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE · AIITOMOTIVIDIPT. ... HECK'S REG. $1.18 SP~TS /JEP.T. HECK'S REG. $17:99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.39 Excitingly new all famlly game that turns "honethots" into 11flowtr power." For 2 to 8 ploytn. Ton brightly colored poUts at fo rget rings. Get points lor "ringtn", "leontr1" ond "closest." s.t con!alns 8 posits, 21orgtt ringli with ground anchors, 2 1taktt ond lntrudions. . :$]88 ~. ' 97 H~CK'SRIG. $5.99 SHITS DIIT. . 'f I ( Draw His Calley Not Back Pay TIMEX MEN'S & LADIES WRIST WATCHES 20% off Doctor Says today· s F,UNNY MFG. LIST PRICE at I .• Responsihle ao• KELLER All But_.Romania Hail Smith to ' HECK'S REG. 44' FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. Struggle Is 60shapzng •- Up . 50 COUNT 700UNCI Major North Viet Rail Brz· e Is Knocked Out US-USSR Arms Treaty 99c 99< KODAKAX15R HARDWARE DEPT. 4,oz. LOTION OR OIL CHOICE COSMETIC DEPT. BOX OF FOUR ' INSTANT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RADIO BATTERIES ' DRY ROASTED HECK'S REG, 94' RALLY •• •, . . .. COPPERTONE HECK'S REG. 88' PENLITE '· ' "~" ' 0" NESTEA COSMETIC Ill/fT. EVEREADY .. ro) ... ;.· .(t;r1l/' : . . • .., .. u .PLANTERS $1.19 18 OZ. DUPONT :" the spadous, classical city on Nixon's arrived at Mariinsky Soviet people on radio and "When we came back from obviously very proud of .him," the Gulf of Finland that Peter Place, now a Communist party tele~t 8:30p.m. Sunday dinner, he (the President) Ziegler said. "II was an inthe Great .built more than 250 headquaters, for an old<>tyle (I : 30 p. m.'EDT) in a broad- asked me, 'Are you going to timate moment." years ago as imperial Russia's lunch of fish and fowl as guests cast that will be relayed live come over, Pat?'" the First The accords, the climalt of "window looking · on of the executive committee of via satellite to the United Lady told repo1ters. Nixon's eight-<lay summit misEurope." the Leningrad ·Council of States. "No,' I replied, 'I don't think sion, are in the form of a The Nlxoos made the 9(). Workers Deputies. The Nixons leave Monday so.' Then I told Rosemary proposed treaty limiting anti· minute flight northwest from Afterwards, they motored to from Kiev. the capital of the Woods (Nixon's personal ballistic missile (ABM) sites in Moseow in a Sovie\i>iloted a sunimer palace at Pavlovsk Ukraine, lor Tehran, Iran, the secreiary), 'We cannot m1ss each country, and a five-year, Dyushin 62. During Ill• flight, before returning to Moscow for first stop on their return to this! ' and we went over." executive ~ 'interim they celebrated the 49th'·birth- a free evening in their seven· Washington, where they are to Mrs. Nixon said that "I was agreement" placing a ceiling day of Henry A. Kissinger, the · room apartments in ..the Great arrive June j after a second going to watch it on television, on off ensive land-based President's national seeurity Kremlin ·Palace. stopover at Warsaw, Poland. but they fotmd me a place missiles and missilelaunching adviser, with a cake decorated On Sunday. their sixth day iii Mrs. Nixon disclosed Satur· behind the pillars." submarines. with 49 candles and a bottle of the Soviet Union, the Nixons day that she witnessed her While House press secretary Although the two nations 51J.year-<ild brandy supplied by planned tc attend a morning husband and Leonid I. Brez- Ronald L. Ziegler said Mrs. failed to make a general trade Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the worship service, The hnev, general secretary of the Nixon waited for the President agreement, the two countries Soviet ambassador to President, repeating an event Soviet Communist party, sign. at the end of a hall for about signed cooperative agreements Washington . that took place during his 1959 ing the arms control accords five minutes after the signing, on health, pollution, space, Leningrad, formerly called visit to Moscow as vice from behind a pillar in the and they walked together back science and technology, and St. Pelersbw~ and Russia's president, will address the Kremlin's Vladiniir HaiL to their apartments. "She was incidents on the high seas. capital city until the Bolshevik revolution of 1911, was clouded with mist and intermittent rain when the Nixons' plane landed at mid-morning at the airport guarded by troops in rustbrown capes. About 200 Leningraders, bused to the ai..port especially V._O.::L....:V..:.: li__:_: N.:.:O·....:1:.:_7_ __.,___~_ _S::.:U:.:.:N~DA:.:.:Y.!..,.::.:M:.:..AY:...2::.:8:.~..,.:.:19:.:..7=-2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ P_A_ GE~l5_ for the President's arrival, waved small Soviet and Ameri· can flags as the Nlxons left for the cemetery in a caravan of 50 black limousines. Remembers Selge Alter he and Podgorny had laid wreaths, Nixon went inside to sign the guest book with the words, "Richard Nixon to •t~g Tanya and all the heroes of Leningrad ." Hehandedhispen to an interpreter, and another to the mayor of Leningrad. . PUPPY FOR ADOPI'ION - Mrs. Jean Will, one of the "We hope it is never repeated SAIGON (UP!)- American founders of the new Meigs County Humane Society, holds her in all the world," he said of the Phantom jets Saturday struck the northern defense lines but reported 19 waves of B52 troops also were taking a granddaughter, year-old Leslie Gilkey, daughter of Mr . and wartime city's 111ass suffering. the closest to China since were beaten back by govern- bombers, scores of tactical air heavy toll of Kontum's Mrs . Wesley Gilkey, Pomeroy, and one of the puppies being strikes, and heavy groundfire defenders with small arms Soviet secret police had retaliatory bombing began ment marines. offered lor adoption by the society. The adoption program got Reds Pounded By Air scored he avy Communist fire, rockets, mortar, and cleared the broad St. Isaac's April 6 and knocked out a underway only a few days ago by the society which is offering AI Kontum, Franjola casualties. He said Communist artillery . Square of spectators when the major North Vietnamese rail· puppies to the public at $2 each with the $2 to be used to The North Vietnamese look road bridge 20 miles from the provide the first license. Already seven puppies have been over hall a major military border, cutting a key rail line adopted. Society members will be on hand at the county dog compound at Konlwn's northbetween Hanoi and the fron· pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday from 2 to 4 ern edge just after dawn tier. and 6:30 to 8:30p .m. to assist residents in such adoptions. Saturday under cover of a :;oo. The U.S . command reported Meanwhile, Gary Dill, humane officer, is requesting Meigs round mortar. barrage that the bombers used laser-guided, Countians to refrain from dropping their unwanted pups and blew up an ammunition dump, one·ton "smart bombs" tc dogs along roads of the county. There is a drop station at the Six Russian-made T54 tanks wreck the Lang Giai bridge, pound and Dill asks that the animals be left there. Mrs . Will, were knocked out during the By WELLINGTON LONG brothers and her sister, and miles northeast of the North ber daughter, Mrs. Gilkey, and her granddaughter, Leslie compound l;!attle, which was LENINGRAD, (UPI)-A 12.- then finally only she was left. Vietnamese capital. The attack are a three-generation membership team in the local still being fought late Saturday year'Oid Russian girl who died "A$ I think of Tanya,that 12- dropped 6 of the 11 spans of the humane society . night. in loneliness and misery 30 year'Did girl in Leningrad, I I ,50Q.foot bridge, years ago touched the heart of think of all the Tanyas in the The bridge is on the rail line WASHINGTON (UP!) -An $445 million for the BL the American president Satur- world-in the Soviet Union, in extending from the bor\!er city . election.year struggle shaped The critics will be in a day, the United States, in Mia, in of Panhuo in China to Hanoi, a up m the Senate Saturday over powerful position to get their President Nixon learned of Africa and Latin America, distance of about 90 mll~s . The strategic arms policy in the way. A two-thirds Senate vote Tanya Savicheva from a wherever they may be. line is a illajor overland supply wake of the Moscow Summ1l is necessary for ratification, and . diary photograph "I only hope that the visit route from China to North agreement on nuclear weapons and lhlis 33 senators could hold displayed at a memorial to that we h11ve had at the highest Vietnam. control. · ' ' ii hostage. ·· Leningrad's war dead, and she level with the Soviet leaders Foe Breaks Konlum Unes There was indlcatioo that · The deba le over the Safemoved him tc offer a toast to will have contributed to that In South Vietnam Com. members of the Senate Armed guard antiballistic missile sysher memory at a luncheon held kind of world in which the tittle munist troops and tanks drove Service Committee would de- tem may be renewed even in his hooor. Tanyas and their brothers and through leaky South Viet- mand as the price for sup. though the Irea ty would limit "I would like to share with their sisters will be able to namese defenses and invaded porting ratification a con· the ABM to two installations. VIENNA (UPI)-Romania its independence from Moscow SALT agreements "are mileyou one memory I will take grow up in a world of peace and the northern section of the city gressional commitment to a Many senators believe even all but ignored the Sovietin foreign affairs, news of the stones in the development of with me for the rest of my IUe," friendship among people, all ofKontum, a provincial capital range of new strategic one site would be a waste of American Strategic Arms treaty was limited to a relations between the two the President said .. "II will be people in the world." in the Central Highlands 260 weapons not covered by the money and may attempt tc Limitation Treaty Saturday, dispatch buried in the foreign powers as well as the cause of the memory of a little girl, 12 . Then lifting his glass in the miles north of Saigon, military Moscow treaty. delete $1.4 billion sought by the but other European Com. sectioo of the newspapers. detente in the world--detente years old. AI the cemetery silent hall, the 'President said : spokesmen said. But senatcrs pressmg for a administration'for this project. munist bloc nations hailed the Agerpress, Romania 's of· expressed not only in political today, I saw her picture and a U.S. helicopters, planes, and halt to the arms race are missile agreement as the first :'My glass today will be Sen. John Sherman Cooper, step toward relaxing in- ficial news agency, included a but also in military terms." few pages from her diary. She raised with yours not ooly to government ground troops planning tc resist any attempt 13-word item on the treaty in its Hungary's Communist party was a beautiful child, brown your distinguished chainnan of knocked out eight more Com·· to ram new weapons systems R-Ky., who has fought the ternatiooal tensions. ''press review" section, a Nepszbadsag ran the treaty eyes, a pretty fa ce . Czechoslovak Premier Cesky roundup of news items the presidium, not only to your monist tank£ for a two-day through Congress as the price ABM, said he was reserving story with headlines saying "The pages of her diary were mayor and to the other ootal of 18 tank kills, the for the treaty. They believe this the option tc oppose further Korcak said the weapons reported in Romanian papers. "The SALT treaty has been there for all to see. She distinguished officials, but to spokesman said. But heavy may be the strategy of the expenditures -particularly for agreement, signed Friday in It was expected that the first signed ." The paper also an ABM installation in the recorded how first her mother Tanya, who . stands for the lighting raged inside the city Joint ~iefs of Staff and sup. Moscow, had "given all peace· Romanian COIIUDent on the Washington, D.C., area to died, her lather died, her heroism of a great city." and in at least ooe major porters m Congress. loving people real hope that pact would appear in the larger printed the full texts of President Nixon's speeches in govenunent military camp. The new weapons -the protect the national command even complicated and difficult Sunday papers. Moscow- so mething unauthority. The Communists believed to Trident missile-firing submainternatiooal probleins will be Paul Bokor, Moscow-based precedented in the Hungarian A$ a result of past congres· solved by political means." number no more ' than 5 000 rine and the B1 bomber -could correspondent for the official isolated three defehqing .S:,uth cost about $SO billion. These sional appropria lions, Rude Pravo, the Czech Hungarian news agency, said press. VIetnamese regiments. · UP! are qualitative improvements engineering work is almost 80 Communist party newspaper, President Nixon's talks with reporter Matt )"ranjola on the in the U. S. arsenal and thus per dnt completed at a called the pact "an acl of far· scene at Kontwn said the are not covered by the treaty, Safeguard site located in the reaching importance" which the Soviets were made easier By United Preulntematlonal West Germany's situation "looks pretty grim." which merely establishes midst of U. S. minuteman would "help reduce the danger by of its treaties with ratification THE TOLL OF HIGHWAY DEA'!'JIS MOUNTED Saturday missile fields at Grand Forks, of a nuclear war.' ' Saturday was the 2,5161h numerical limits. Poland an!! Russia. as Americans took to the roads in increasing numbers on the anniversary of the birth of The annual military procure- N.D. This was t(l have been the But in Romania, known for "We all know that this event swnmer season's first three-day weekend. The National Safety Buddha and it was the first menl bill containing funds lor first of a halldozen ABM in(ratification of the missile Council estimated between 530 and 630 would die in auto ac- time In' four years that there the Bland the Trident is nearly stallations designed to protect treaty) was a result of good cidents before the period ends at midnight Monday. was no truce tc honor the birth- ready for action tn both the Minutemen from an enemy American advice to Bonn,'' A United Press International count at 3 p.m. EDT showed 127 day . Military sources said a chambers and almost certainly knockout. Bokor said. Under tbe treaty, the United had been killed in traffic since the period began at 6 p.m. local young Vietnamese army medic will come up in the Senate m Belgrade, a Yugoslav time Friday, Slates could finish the Grand at a base near Hue chose the before the ralificatioo. govenunenl spokesman said day tc commit suicide with a Treaty critics may refuse tc Forks site and the WaShington, ' the treaty "is certainly good hand grenade in a plea for • support ratification unless the D.C., inslallation -but nothing NEW YORK -IJ'IME·BOMIIS EXPLODED.BEFORE dawn PI'. PLEASANT - Because news - the first step toward peace. Senate bends to the ad· mor~·.a The Soviets would be Saturday inside two Colwnbla University buildings which were further progress in dlsar. of improper procedures Near that former imperial minls~ratlon's wi~ , and ap- limitea to two ABM sites followed by the Mason County targets last month of student protests over renewed bombing of rnament.'' capital city, Communist troops propr1ates $942 million to get including their existing one North Vietnam. No injuries were reported and damage was The Independent morning Board of Education in its protecllllg the Moscow area. lalmched four attacks against the Trident started and another described as mt,nor. Classes have en\led for the year and there Politka and removal actions against I. NEW YORK (UP!) - Lt. paper Brooks Smith as county were few students on campus. William Calley became tem- Yugoslavia's Communist superintendent of schools, the . ~ Police said one bomb went off at1 :45 a.m. EDT in a ninth porarily insane under the paper Borba, gave priority State Superintendent o£ floor seminar room of the new IS-story Sehool of International stress of combat and could not coverage to the treaty, has declared the actior> Affairs (SIA) building. About 20 minutes later the second blew m .Poland, the Communist Schools have committed premeditated null and void and ruled that 11part a sick closet in a ninth floor hallway of Pupin Hllll, a 14murder at My Lai, according to paper Trybuna Ludu said the Smith be awarded back pay slory building which houses the Physics Department. Pollee Sgt. the · secret data of a from the time he was Ed Sullivan said a woman called Colwnbia security pollee at psyc hiatrist and two dismissed until lie accepted DIES IN WRECK about the time of the SIA elJllosion. psychologists who examined LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!)- employment with another Calley. , school system. '· PARIS -THE PERSONAL PHYSICIAN of the ailing Dulce The data , suppressed at Andrew Kaisor, Jr., 48, Rush· The I. Brooks Smith case has of Windsor has flown from New York to be with him at·ilis home Calley's court-martial. rests ville, was killed early Saturday been before ll)e State Supreme now in a kind of legal limbo in in a two car accident on U. S. 22 Courl twice and before ad· here, a spokesman for the sell-exiled former King of England an Army office. Only a special near here . said Saturday. , minislrative tribunals and but unlikely legal·motion or the The arrival in Paris of Dr. Arthur Antonucci of New York's lower courts several limes intervention of President Roosevelt hospital sparked reports the 77·year'Did duke's health since he first was removed by Nixon can get the information may be more fragile than his household admits. SourceS the Mason County Board of • before the U. s. Army Court of knowledgeable about the duke's health said early in the week Education in February, 1971. Military Review which soon that "it doesn't look good." After being reinstated once by will detennine Calley's fate . the State Supreme Court, The psychiatrist wrote in the Smith was again removed in \ suppressed volume of data that April, 1971. a "killer instinct" clearly is / part of Calley's "underlying CLOSED MONDAY OFFICER ir10ICTED psychotic and prei>sychotic DIES IN WATER POMEROY - The Auto CINCINNATI (UP!) - John stale which he bad before DELAWARE, Ohio (UP1 )L. Richert, 44, an Ohio Registrar office lri Pomeroy military service, during James Richard Jr., 18, . probation officer, was .named will be closed Monday, Paul Vietnam and to this day." Columbus, drowned Friday Simon · announced Saturday . .on an eight-count indictment The psychiatrist, Dr. Albert i (while wading in the Delaware handed down from the . WORK IS PROGRESSING on the !OO.year old grandstand the Meills COWlty fairgrounds A. LaVerne of New York, a· ::; Reservoir. Delaware County. Hamilton County grand jury at Rock Springs to replace ita tlq roofing. At a coat of approximately p,ooo, the fait board is C OF C TO' MEET recognized forensic expert, z sheriff's deputies said the Friday, charging him wllh replacill! t~ old roo! with aluminwn sheeting. The work, ~bY local labor, is expected to be · said That he had submitted all ~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy youth was wading in an area . using teenaged girls in lhe Chamber of Commerce will completed.within two weeks depending 011 the -Iller. The groundl ~being readied for the 5 to military the reports n ..... , which is resll:icted to swim: production of pornographic meet Tuesday at noon at the 1972 fair to be held Aug. 15-19. Hor~e and cattle blnll are belrig cleaned 'nd rocks on the path· authorities in 1971 and again IOIOitM lidtr ming, and apparently slipped movies. Meigs Inn . Flint, Mie • . way to the midway are being removed to lnlure belt• aectlliblllty. sev~ral weeks ago. Into a deep hole. Young War Victim Honored By Nixon tube boktd t no mtl In ovo(.odo 49 3 oz. HECK'S REG. • Jilt 66C s 19" Diameter . Ovtroll htight 36" Block bahllt. htot re,istont knob and hondlu . Bast and : Wall Paint 24 PER STORE LIMIT ONE $]77 P2790 GRILL • Skip th! slirri.ng ,thinning,priming ; best of all ... skip the "ordinary paint" dripping Skip troublesome clean-up .. .tools come clean in just soap and water • Skip the inconvenience .•. dries in only 30 minutes a Choose from c wide range of new colors in go lions ond quarts. polydyrene case. Convenient cor• ry thong. AuiQ motic volume COil · trol. IAR-1-Q LUCilE WALL PAINT .~., GENERAL ELECTRIC MOSCOW (UP!) -"Arter five days of grueling negtiti~tions, President Nixon toured rainswept Leningrad Saturday and, with a wish for "a world of peace and friendship,'' toastl'd the memory of ~ 12-year'Oid girl who died in the great city's siege of World War ll. Accompanied by his wife and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Nixon laid a wreath of white carnations at the Piskaryev Cemetery monument to the 470,000 Russians who died of famine and disease during the !JOO.day German siege of Leningrad. Later, at a luncheon in his honor at the czarist Mariinsky Palace, Nixon recalled seeir.g at the cemetery memorial the photograph and diary of 12year'Oid Tanya Savicheva, who recorded her feelings of joy and despair as she and her family slowly starved to death. "I only hope that the visit that we have had utthe highest level with the Soviet leaders will have cootributed to that kind of world in which the little Tanyas and their brothers and U1eir sisters will be able tc grow up in a world of peace and friendship among people, all people in the world,'' Nixon said. Toast1o Russian He ended his toast with these words in Russian : "Vechnaya s lav a Geroiskomu Leningradu!" (Eternal glory to heroic Leningrad.) Nixon, still buoyant over the signing of stra te gic arms limitation agreements with the Soviet leadership at the Kremlin Friday night, relaxed with a nine-hour sightseeing visit to , .. 'I I �.. "+ .' . .. ' J .. - .... . ... . . .. . . ' .. .. . . . . -~ ... 1~·· .. . . ... . " .. .... ' President Tours Historic Leningrad STRUCTO ·VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL PRICES IN EFFECT BAR·B•Q-GRILL • 10W40 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY num legs. I Adjusto· PER STORE LIMIT5 ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL 36 PER STORE LIMIT ·1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST s1'' OPEN DAILY 10TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Con'ltnltnt, side mounted utility shelf. • 1" round sturdr aluml· ~ 200 MAY28AND29 bit fire pan with cool hardwood handle. • Big tasy·roll whetl5. QUART 39< HICK'S RIG, $24:99 HECK'S RIG. 59' HECK'S REG. $3.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HAIIWAIE DEPT. 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BOX OF FOUR ' INSTANT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RADIO BATTERIES ' DRY ROASTED HECK'S REG, 94' RALLY •• •, . . .. COPPERTONE HECK'S REG. 88' PENLITE '· ' "~" ' 0" NESTEA COSMETIC Ill/fT. EVEREADY .. ro) ... ;.· .(t;r1l/' : . . • .., .. u .PLANTERS $1.19 18 OZ. DUPONT :" the spadous, classical city on Nixon's arrived at Mariinsky Soviet people on radio and "When we came back from obviously very proud of .him," the Gulf of Finland that Peter Place, now a Communist party tele~t 8:30p.m. Sunday dinner, he (the President) Ziegler said. "II was an inthe Great .built more than 250 headquaters, for an old<>tyle (I : 30 p. m.'EDT) in a broad- asked me, 'Are you going to timate moment." years ago as imperial Russia's lunch of fish and fowl as guests cast that will be relayed live come over, Pat?'" the First The accords, the climalt of "window looking · on of the executive committee of via satellite to the United Lady told repo1ters. Nixon's eight-<lay summit misEurope." the Leningrad ·Council of States. "No,' I replied, 'I don't think sion, are in the form of a The Nlxoos made the 9(). Workers Deputies. The Nixons leave Monday so.' Then I told Rosemary proposed treaty limiting anti· minute flight northwest from Afterwards, they motored to from Kiev. the capital of the Woods (Nixon's personal ballistic missile (ABM) sites in Moseow in a Sovie\i>iloted a sunimer palace at Pavlovsk Ukraine, lor Tehran, Iran, the secreiary), 'We cannot m1ss each country, and a five-year, Dyushin 62. During Ill• flight, before returning to Moscow for first stop on their return to this! ' and we went over." executive ~ 'interim they celebrated the 49th'·birth- a free evening in their seven· Washington, where they are to Mrs. Nixon said that "I was agreement" placing a ceiling day of Henry A. Kissinger, the · room apartments in ..the Great arrive June j after a second going to watch it on television, on off ensive land-based President's national seeurity Kremlin ·Palace. stopover at Warsaw, Poland. but they fotmd me a place missiles and missilelaunching adviser, with a cake decorated On Sunday. their sixth day iii Mrs. Nixon disclosed Satur· behind the pillars." submarines. with 49 candles and a bottle of the Soviet Union, the Nixons day that she witnessed her While House press secretary Although the two nations 51J.year-<ild brandy supplied by planned tc attend a morning husband and Leonid I. Brez- Ronald L. Ziegler said Mrs. failed to make a general trade Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the worship service, The hnev, general secretary of the Nixon waited for the President agreement, the two countries Soviet ambassador to President, repeating an event Soviet Communist party, sign. at the end of a hall for about signed cooperative agreements Washington . that took place during his 1959 ing the arms control accords five minutes after the signing, on health, pollution, space, Leningrad, formerly called visit to Moscow as vice from behind a pillar in the and they walked together back science and technology, and St. Pelersbw~ and Russia's president, will address the Kremlin's Vladiniir HaiL to their apartments. "She was incidents on the high seas. capital city until the Bolshevik revolution of 1911, was clouded with mist and intermittent rain when the Nixons' plane landed at mid-morning at the airport guarded by troops in rustbrown capes. About 200 Leningraders, bused to the ai..port especially V._O.::L....:V..:.: li__:_: N.:.:O·....:1:.:_7_ __.,___~_ _S::.:U:.:.:N~DA:.:.:Y.!..,.::.:M:.:..AY:...2::.:8:.~..,.:.:19:.:..7=-2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ P_A_ GE~l5_ for the President's arrival, waved small Soviet and Ameri· can flags as the Nlxons left for the cemetery in a caravan of 50 black limousines. Remembers Selge Alter he and Podgorny had laid wreaths, Nixon went inside to sign the guest book with the words, "Richard Nixon to •t~g Tanya and all the heroes of Leningrad ." Hehandedhispen to an interpreter, and another to the mayor of Leningrad. . PUPPY FOR ADOPI'ION - Mrs. Jean Will, one of the "We hope it is never repeated SAIGON (UP!)- American founders of the new Meigs County Humane Society, holds her in all the world," he said of the Phantom jets Saturday struck the northern defense lines but reported 19 waves of B52 troops also were taking a granddaughter, year-old Leslie Gilkey, daughter of Mr . and wartime city's 111ass suffering. the closest to China since were beaten back by govern- bombers, scores of tactical air heavy toll of Kontum's Mrs . Wesley Gilkey, Pomeroy, and one of the puppies being strikes, and heavy groundfire defenders with small arms Soviet secret police had retaliatory bombing began ment marines. offered lor adoption by the society. The adoption program got Reds Pounded By Air scored he avy Communist fire, rockets, mortar, and cleared the broad St. Isaac's April 6 and knocked out a underway only a few days ago by the society which is offering AI Kontum, Franjola casualties. He said Communist artillery . Square of spectators when the major North Vietnamese rail· puppies to the public at $2 each with the $2 to be used to The North Vietnamese look road bridge 20 miles from the provide the first license. Already seven puppies have been over hall a major military border, cutting a key rail line adopted. Society members will be on hand at the county dog compound at Konlwn's northbetween Hanoi and the fron· pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday from 2 to 4 ern edge just after dawn tier. and 6:30 to 8:30p .m. to assist residents in such adoptions. Saturday under cover of a :;oo. The U.S . command reported Meanwhile, Gary Dill, humane officer, is requesting Meigs round mortar. barrage that the bombers used laser-guided, Countians to refrain from dropping their unwanted pups and blew up an ammunition dump, one·ton "smart bombs" tc dogs along roads of the county. There is a drop station at the Six Russian-made T54 tanks wreck the Lang Giai bridge, pound and Dill asks that the animals be left there. Mrs . Will, were knocked out during the By WELLINGTON LONG brothers and her sister, and miles northeast of the North ber daughter, Mrs. Gilkey, and her granddaughter, Leslie compound l;!attle, which was LENINGRAD, (UPI)-A 12.- then finally only she was left. Vietnamese capital. The attack are a three-generation membership team in the local still being fought late Saturday year'Oid Russian girl who died "A$ I think of Tanya,that 12- dropped 6 of the 11 spans of the humane society . night. in loneliness and misery 30 year'Did girl in Leningrad, I I ,50Q.foot bridge, years ago touched the heart of think of all the Tanyas in the The bridge is on the rail line WASHINGTON (UP!) -An $445 million for the BL the American president Satur- world-in the Soviet Union, in extending from the bor\!er city . election.year struggle shaped The critics will be in a day, the United States, in Mia, in of Panhuo in China to Hanoi, a up m the Senate Saturday over powerful position to get their President Nixon learned of Africa and Latin America, distance of about 90 mll~s . The strategic arms policy in the way. A two-thirds Senate vote Tanya Savicheva from a wherever they may be. line is a illajor overland supply wake of the Moscow Summ1l is necessary for ratification, and . diary photograph "I only hope that the visit route from China to North agreement on nuclear weapons and lhlis 33 senators could hold displayed at a memorial to that we h11ve had at the highest Vietnam. control. · ' ' ii hostage. ·· Leningrad's war dead, and she level with the Soviet leaders Foe Breaks Konlum Unes There was indlcatioo that · The deba le over the Safemoved him tc offer a toast to will have contributed to that In South Vietnam Com. members of the Senate Armed guard antiballistic missile sysher memory at a luncheon held kind of world in which the tittle munist troops and tanks drove Service Committee would de- tem may be renewed even in his hooor. Tanyas and their brothers and through leaky South Viet- mand as the price for sup. though the Irea ty would limit "I would like to share with their sisters will be able to namese defenses and invaded porting ratification a con· the ABM to two installations. VIENNA (UPI)-Romania its independence from Moscow SALT agreements "are mileyou one memory I will take grow up in a world of peace and the northern section of the city gressional commitment to a Many senators believe even all but ignored the Sovietin foreign affairs, news of the stones in the development of with me for the rest of my IUe," friendship among people, all ofKontum, a provincial capital range of new strategic one site would be a waste of American Strategic Arms treaty was limited to a relations between the two the President said .. "II will be people in the world." in the Central Highlands 260 weapons not covered by the money and may attempt tc Limitation Treaty Saturday, dispatch buried in the foreign powers as well as the cause of the memory of a little girl, 12 . Then lifting his glass in the miles north of Saigon, military Moscow treaty. delete $1.4 billion sought by the but other European Com. sectioo of the newspapers. detente in the world--detente years old. AI the cemetery silent hall, the 'President said : spokesmen said. But senatcrs pressmg for a administration'for this project. munist bloc nations hailed the Agerpress, Romania 's of· expressed not only in political today, I saw her picture and a U.S. helicopters, planes, and halt to the arms race are missile agreement as the first :'My glass today will be Sen. John Sherman Cooper, step toward relaxing in- ficial news agency, included a but also in military terms." few pages from her diary. She raised with yours not ooly to government ground troops planning tc resist any attempt 13-word item on the treaty in its Hungary's Communist party was a beautiful child, brown your distinguished chainnan of knocked out eight more Com·· to ram new weapons systems R-Ky., who has fought the ternatiooal tensions. ''press review" section, a Nepszbadsag ran the treaty eyes, a pretty fa ce . Czechoslovak Premier Cesky roundup of news items the presidium, not only to your monist tank£ for a two-day through Congress as the price ABM, said he was reserving story with headlines saying "The pages of her diary were mayor and to the other ootal of 18 tank kills, the for the treaty. They believe this the option tc oppose further Korcak said the weapons reported in Romanian papers. "The SALT treaty has been there for all to see. She distinguished officials, but to spokesman said. But heavy may be the strategy of the expenditures -particularly for agreement, signed Friday in It was expected that the first signed ." The paper also an ABM installation in the recorded how first her mother Tanya, who . stands for the lighting raged inside the city Joint ~iefs of Staff and sup. Moscow, had "given all peace· Romanian COIIUDent on the Washington, D.C., area to died, her lather died, her heroism of a great city." and in at least ooe major porters m Congress. loving people real hope that pact would appear in the larger printed the full texts of President Nixon's speeches in govenunent military camp. The new weapons -the protect the national command even complicated and difficult Sunday papers. Moscow- so mething unauthority. The Communists believed to Trident missile-firing submainternatiooal probleins will be Paul Bokor, Moscow-based precedented in the Hungarian A$ a result of past congres· solved by political means." number no more ' than 5 000 rine and the B1 bomber -could correspondent for the official isolated three defehqing .S:,uth cost about $SO billion. These sional appropria lions, Rude Pravo, the Czech Hungarian news agency, said press. VIetnamese regiments. · UP! are qualitative improvements engineering work is almost 80 Communist party newspaper, President Nixon's talks with reporter Matt )"ranjola on the in the U. S. arsenal and thus per dnt completed at a called the pact "an acl of far· scene at Kontwn said the are not covered by the treaty, Safeguard site located in the reaching importance" which the Soviets were made easier By United Preulntematlonal West Germany's situation "looks pretty grim." which merely establishes midst of U. S. minuteman would "help reduce the danger by of its treaties with ratification THE TOLL OF HIGHWAY DEA'!'JIS MOUNTED Saturday missile fields at Grand Forks, of a nuclear war.' ' Saturday was the 2,5161h numerical limits. Poland an!! Russia. as Americans took to the roads in increasing numbers on the anniversary of the birth of The annual military procure- N.D. This was t(l have been the But in Romania, known for "We all know that this event swnmer season's first three-day weekend. The National Safety Buddha and it was the first menl bill containing funds lor first of a halldozen ABM in(ratification of the missile Council estimated between 530 and 630 would die in auto ac- time In' four years that there the Bland the Trident is nearly stallations designed to protect treaty) was a result of good cidents before the period ends at midnight Monday. was no truce tc honor the birth- ready for action tn both the Minutemen from an enemy American advice to Bonn,'' A United Press International count at 3 p.m. EDT showed 127 day . Military sources said a chambers and almost certainly knockout. Bokor said. Under tbe treaty, the United had been killed in traffic since the period began at 6 p.m. local young Vietnamese army medic will come up in the Senate m Belgrade, a Yugoslav time Friday, Slates could finish the Grand at a base near Hue chose the before the ralificatioo. govenunenl spokesman said day tc commit suicide with a Treaty critics may refuse tc Forks site and the WaShington, ' the treaty "is certainly good hand grenade in a plea for • support ratification unless the D.C., inslallation -but nothing NEW YORK -IJ'IME·BOMIIS EXPLODED.BEFORE dawn PI'. PLEASANT - Because news - the first step toward peace. Senate bends to the ad· mor~·.a The Soviets would be Saturday inside two Colwnbla University buildings which were further progress in dlsar. of improper procedures Near that former imperial minls~ratlon's wi~ , and ap- limitea to two ABM sites followed by the Mason County targets last month of student protests over renewed bombing of rnament.'' capital city, Communist troops propr1ates $942 million to get including their existing one North Vietnam. No injuries were reported and damage was The Independent morning Board of Education in its protecllllg the Moscow area. lalmched four attacks against the Trident started and another described as mt,nor. Classes have en\led for the year and there Politka and removal actions against I. NEW YORK (UP!) - Lt. paper Brooks Smith as county were few students on campus. William Calley became tem- Yugoslavia's Communist superintendent of schools, the . ~ Police said one bomb went off at1 :45 a.m. EDT in a ninth porarily insane under the paper Borba, gave priority State Superintendent o£ floor seminar room of the new IS-story Sehool of International stress of combat and could not coverage to the treaty, has declared the actior> Affairs (SIA) building. About 20 minutes later the second blew m .Poland, the Communist Schools have committed premeditated null and void and ruled that 11part a sick closet in a ninth floor hallway of Pupin Hllll, a 14murder at My Lai, according to paper Trybuna Ludu said the Smith be awarded back pay slory building which houses the Physics Department. Pollee Sgt. the · secret data of a from the time he was Ed Sullivan said a woman called Colwnbia security pollee at psyc hiatrist and two dismissed until lie accepted DIES IN WRECK about the time of the SIA elJllosion. psychologists who examined LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!)- employment with another Calley. , school system. '· PARIS -THE PERSONAL PHYSICIAN of the ailing Dulce The data , suppressed at Andrew Kaisor, Jr., 48, Rush· The I. Brooks Smith case has of Windsor has flown from New York to be with him at·ilis home Calley's court-martial. rests ville, was killed early Saturday been before ll)e State Supreme now in a kind of legal limbo in in a two car accident on U. S. 22 Courl twice and before ad· here, a spokesman for the sell-exiled former King of England an Army office. Only a special near here . said Saturday. , minislrative tribunals and but unlikely legal·motion or the The arrival in Paris of Dr. Arthur Antonucci of New York's lower courts several limes intervention of President Roosevelt hospital sparked reports the 77·year'Did duke's health since he first was removed by Nixon can get the information may be more fragile than his household admits. SourceS the Mason County Board of • before the U. s. Army Court of knowledgeable about the duke's health said early in the week Education in February, 1971. Military Review which soon that "it doesn't look good." After being reinstated once by will detennine Calley's fate . the State Supreme Court, The psychiatrist wrote in the Smith was again removed in \ suppressed volume of data that April, 1971. a "killer instinct" clearly is / part of Calley's "underlying CLOSED MONDAY OFFICER ir10ICTED psychotic and prei>sychotic DIES IN WATER POMEROY - The Auto CINCINNATI (UP!) - John stale which he bad before DELAWARE, Ohio (UP1 )L. Richert, 44, an Ohio Registrar office lri Pomeroy military service, during James Richard Jr., 18, . probation officer, was .named will be closed Monday, Paul Vietnam and to this day." Columbus, drowned Friday Simon · announced Saturday . .on an eight-count indictment The psychiatrist, Dr. Albert i (while wading in the Delaware handed down from the . WORK IS PROGRESSING on the !OO.year old grandstand the Meills COWlty fairgrounds A. LaVerne of New York, a· ::; Reservoir. Delaware County. Hamilton County grand jury at Rock Springs to replace ita tlq roofing. At a coat of approximately p,ooo, the fait board is C OF C TO' MEET recognized forensic expert, z sheriff's deputies said the Friday, charging him wllh replacill! t~ old roo! with aluminwn sheeting. The work, ~bY local labor, is expected to be · said That he had submitted all ~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy youth was wading in an area . using teenaged girls in lhe Chamber of Commerce will completed.within two weeks depending 011 the -Iller. The groundl ~being readied for the 5 to military the reports n ..... , which is resll:icted to swim: production of pornographic meet Tuesday at noon at the 1972 fair to be held Aug. 15-19. Hor~e and cattle blnll are belrig cleaned 'nd rocks on the path· authorities in 1971 and again IOIOitM lidtr ming, and apparently slipped movies. Meigs Inn . Flint, Mie • . way to the midway are being removed to lnlure belt• aectlliblllty. sev~ral weeks ago. Into a deep hole. Young War Victim Honored By Nixon tube boktd t no mtl In ovo(.odo 49 3 oz. HECK'S REG. • Jilt 66C s 19" Diameter . Ovtroll htight 36" Block bahllt. htot re,istont knob and hondlu . Bast and : Wall Paint 24 PER STORE LIMIT ONE $]77 P2790 GRILL • Skip th! slirri.ng ,thinning,priming ; best of all ... skip the "ordinary paint" dripping Skip troublesome clean-up .. .tools come clean in just soap and water • Skip the inconvenience .•. dries in only 30 minutes a Choose from c wide range of new colors in go lions ond quarts. polydyrene case. Convenient cor• ry thong. AuiQ motic volume COil · trol. IAR-1-Q LUCilE WALL PAINT .~., GENERAL ELECTRIC MOSCOW (UP!) -"Arter five days of grueling negtiti~tions, President Nixon toured rainswept Leningrad Saturday and, with a wish for "a world of peace and friendship,'' toastl'd the memory of ~ 12-year'Oid girl who died in the great city's siege of World War ll. Accompanied by his wife and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Nixon laid a wreath of white carnations at the Piskaryev Cemetery monument to the 470,000 Russians who died of famine and disease during the !JOO.day German siege of Leningrad. Later, at a luncheon in his honor at the czarist Mariinsky Palace, Nixon recalled seeir.g at the cemetery memorial the photograph and diary of 12year'Oid Tanya Savicheva, who recorded her feelings of joy and despair as she and her family slowly starved to death. "I only hope that the visit that we have had utthe highest level with the Soviet leaders will have cootributed to that kind of world in which the little Tanyas and their brothers and U1eir sisters will be able tc grow up in a world of peace and friendship among people, all people in the world,'' Nixon said. Toast1o Russian He ended his toast with these words in Russian : "Vechnaya s lav a Geroiskomu Leningradu!" (Eternal glory to heroic Leningrad.) Nixon, still buoyant over the signing of stra te gic arms limitation agreements with the Soviet leadership at the Kremlin Friday night, relaxed with a nine-hour sightseeing visit to , .. 'I I �.,_, • -•.., -- _, , i -~ •-•- I ,,._ ,, Times •Sentinel, SutKJ8y, Mny 28,19~2 .14 - The SUnday . \. ' '~> .. - ..... .:.. • Two Robins water. f ,l . '• to . To-Court .. .. ~. daa . ' '' . ' • PoMEROY ' - Elihteen · def~tnereilned, olle wu •11 i md COlis only Iii!! l:i . otberl . . f0118itecl.!looda in ,..._.l p Olmt.Y r-t f'rtcijy. : •. . Fined. by Judge Fr~k W. · Porter· .were Tl!eOdofe ·E. ~lb.~· Rt. 1,. and . . ' ' ; ~-. . ."Be it resolved by the Middleport • Pcmeroy Rotary Club that It 1.1 the belief of lbla otaanlzation thai the overall economic benefit derived by the conummlty at large from ~construction and operation of this facility In conjWtctlon with the proposed coal mines In Western Meigs County will exceed the Inconvenience of the pollution Involved; and that, therefore, this organlaatlon endorses the continued COIIIIrucUon and operatlon of the James M. Gavin Power Plant." The reaolutlon was in response to Reece's report that government standards fqr environmental controls proposed to be affective by 1975 are apparently unattainable using present known lechnolo&Y. Questions were raised In the cllacuilion on the reso)utlon by Vernon Weber and Sol &nlth. ' ·Tile blrtbcijy of Sel Smith wu noted, llld Gene Rlcgs, abaent several weeka followln41 aurgery, was welcomed back. In observance of Memorial nay, the Rev, Bob Kuhn read the following poem: . 'I1IE DREAM ABIDES God hwnanlty, hear our vow We who dwell In a world of hate; War we llave served, how long : bul now Our Uv• to peace we dedicate. By the gravea of our, dead we mutely stand, .American Red o-osa. !lie's the mamequln, you may rtnlfll!lber, thalia used to teach artlllclal respiration and moutll.tG-mouth reauecltatlon and other first aid techniques In the Red Croll First Air program. Upon request of Andrew Lemley, following his complete report to chapter officers Thursday evening of the development of his program during recent months, the chapter vot¢ to purchase the · mannequin. It was pointed out that It Ia becomlns In· creaainpy difficult to OOrroW "Reaci·Anne" and rather .. • ~ • w. v ' Slnlih, TWO ABANDONED ro~, illo'WII affeCtionatelY as Big Bird and L!ttle Bird at the Don Betzlng home CICCilpy separate cages In the family kitchen. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALUPOUS, OHIO restricted ' . OPEN . ' 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU . SATURDAY . AIMOUR*STAR U.S.D.A. Everett R. cataway, ln.,.. led 1\eeds- vUie, $10 and coels, falltte to yield; William D. Divis, Middleport, $25 iild COW) flO 1111pended,overload; J . F, Klnnllon, llainden, ._; llild coals, IJIIerload; ·Richard ·will, llamd~h. $25 and coals, flO · llllpended, overload; Tbebna Lantz, Reedsville, Rt. a, flO and costs, expired opei'ators license; Clyde W. While, Jr ., Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of eenter; Daniel K. Cole, Lewllport, Ky., $17 and'Coata, speeding. Billy Windon~ .Lon& Botlllril, Rt. I, cosll only,' faUure to register. Forfeiting oonds were Micha:el B. Marldns, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, P4.56, taking animals on Sunday; Donald J. Berry, Baroouravllle, Terry Holtman, Pomeroy, Rt. I, Hal WeDman, Sllem, Larry E. HUmnan, Marietta, Thomas R. Spencer. lAng Bottom, Rt. I, Billy F. Davil, .Ruall, Ky., anil B. Ba)'er!l ruck, McMurrll)';, Pa., $27.50·.each, apeed!ng;. Jlrnea FEEDING TIME- Mrs. Don (Barbara) Betzing feeds miniature hamburger D. llirker, Coolville, $18, balls to Big Bird, one of two robins abandoned early in life and given tender loving speeding; Charles Frallci:, no addreu recorded and !Rodney care at the Betzing home. R. Sayre, Pomerqy, RD, S2$ each, intoxication; Vernon A. Hysell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $1$7.50 And the Rev. Robert Baumgarner drlvlnc while lntoxlcJted; In tears renew our consecration: offered a prayer appropriate to the up- David D. Hill, .McArthur, We will strive and pray till every land CQming observances. $109.56, shooting animals from Becomes a part of a new world nation ! vehicle. Thomas Curtls Clark. expensive to slltp her from and back to her home base. The ctiapter also decided to · allow $50 toward exJ,enses of a local studl!llt to the Red Cross aquatic and water safety school to be conducted in Jwte at carrollton, Ohio. Mrs. R. William Jenkins, chapter water safety chairman, presented the proposal. Both actions were teken after Major General (Ret.) George E. Bush, general chairman of the chapter's lim! fund drive, gave a detalled report of the campaign in which $4,248.26 was received from 1,136 contributors In all categories. HLs report wu warmly received and brought a round of applause from all present. Meticulous records of the fund drive bave been kept by General Bush and, · it is believed, will be of il)valuable help to those Red Cross workers who may be active in next year's canvass. · Considerable discussion centered around volunteer office personnel, with Mrs. Grace Smeltzer reportlng that It is becoming Increasingly difficult to find voiWiteers who will devote three hours weekly to the office during tbe summer months. While no action was taken on the matter, it appeared that a reduced schedule of office hours might be instituted for the next · few months. Mrs. Dovel Myers reported on activities of the chapter's disaster relief committee, pointing out tl)at some twenty cases or fire victims had been assisted slnee she and her husband took over this responsibility last fail. An operating balance of $1,843.21 was reported by Chapter treasurer H. W. Wetherholt with all bills paid. Present at the meeting, in addition to those mentioned, were E . Ray Bailey, chapter co-chalnnan, who presided, along with co-chaimian C. Comer Bradbury and John M. "Jake" Koebel chairman of ' the business division of ~ fwxl drive. . HOSPITAL NEWS GAWPOUS- Members of the Gallla Academy High School graduating class of 1962 will hold their 20th I'!Wlion on Saturday, July 22, beginning at 8:30p.m. at the Elks Hall. Dinner will be served by the Gallipolis Emblem Club, · beginning at 7 p,m; M. Harold Bro'WII, lonner GABS principal, will be on hand to make some remarks during~ even1J111's •ctivitles. Reservations should be turned in to Mrs. . L. A. (MIIrilene Thlvener) Settle,l28 Xineon Drive, Galllpolla, by no later than July .[4, Tlckell will be f4 per peraim, or $8 a couple. Mn. Madge Pettus B0gg1 and olber membera of the 1962 RUnion qCIIIIIIItlee are sending Iitten to 18 members of the clau, and school ooard lllltiDban, administrators and ,_ " '·• '• •' ••' u OOCE WI rewt''ol• tiM! ~ntll ln PATRIOT - Harley S. Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, has been selected winner of the 1972 DeKalb Agriculture Accomplishment Award at Southwestern High School. A 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, Crouse received the award on the basis of scholarship, leadership and his supervised farmi ng program . Crouse is a 4-H Club member, having served as a club president and treasurer. He was a member of the Future Farmers of America four years at Southwestern where he also was active in the Library Club and on the student council. His farming program con- rlfht Ia IImit 111 •II it.tml lft · ttl I' .MI. Pri(n llfl'tctlft nwv S..t., June J. ltn. HeM Mkl todNten. I' SWISS SIEA lb. l-INCH THICK Boneless.R1mp Roast I I I I I I .. $1.19 ' . . '. -;£:.. ' t TUDE WINDS aEADED FANTAILSHRIMP·sa;:.• . : . ..•.. . •:;- $1.09 PEElED & DMINED SHRIMPsa;:.• ........ ; '::: $1.99 Veler8DI Melllorlal Hoojital ADMI'M'ED - Ethel Milam, Middleport; Phllllp Laoomb, Tuppera ·Plains; Montie · Ray Wolfe, Mineravllle ; Delores Cundiff, MBion; Edith OsbOrn, Long Bottom; Bessie McKnight, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Louise Bartels, Paulette Wataon, Fritz Siason, Maty Silvera, Ruth Hood, Joel Jones. .. • " SINGERS COMING HARTFORD, W. Va. - The Duncan Family Singers of Tampa, Fla. will be at Father's House Church on Wednesday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. for a special song service. Everyone is welcome. BING lb. BOUNTY TOWELS ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Allen Dean Martin , 19,laborer, and Electa !Aulse Clagg, 19, both of Gallipolis, applied for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. 75 Sheet Rolls-2-Roll Packs LIMIT 3 F&P BARrLm ,. •. •, •. ' ,,. ' teldlen JO years ago. Tile nan1on committee, open toall wbowwe members of~ Qui rl 1t. Win meet again P'rlday, Jwie 2, beginning at I '' ' 7:JO p.m., at Mra. SetUe's ' - lo complele plans ·for the • ·--. ' I ' \ deUberately. d i r11ctr r~g air _lln'-V _to ·~ pvc d 1C: .11{•:1 ol n r110111 .• Ol!COr:l· I1Jr ~ ty h nfJ wrrh 2;r r~ rl iHN.! \: h~· r r~'\',np<.J - cr r:t ul front . IN EXERCISE HARTFORD, W. Va . Marine GW!nery Sgt. Donald E. Justis; IOil of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Justis , parliclpated .In "Exotic Dancer five," a Jolnt,servlce amphibious . assaul~ training exercise at CamP LejeWie, N. C., and the waters off shore. .. -·. ' _,-t. .. .. ..._ •· TRAVELING Miracle ftla garlne . , ....•.. , . ~. 39c: Italian lh •••lng ............. - ~: 41 c lhlllan Draul'·"· 69c· CataiiMI Dreulng ...... . ; .... li::: 41c 1hauJancllsland Dr-. ·••·. 41c.. -. tow . . . . . •.., Saffto- 011 .... 6 , . ••• • I 0 I I I I I I 0 0 • • 0 .... CHASE & SANBORN COFFII ~~· $. try ing to vote . for too many candid ates and the lever naturally had locked. Keys to voting machines were transferred among personnel several days before the electwn when it became workers needed more training. There were 2,55() new voting machines out of 4,800 .in the county_ Many people were voting by machine for the first time. A ma chine in one precinct was declared out of m·der for an hour, Hughes said, until it was discovered that someone had merely been l l I Gallia ~ .. -.. ..,_ • - ~ .. ... .. .• ·- .• .., _. ..• 30 Going oil Trip To Washington + -t + COLUMBUS - Ohio Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar Saturday announced plans for a concentrated edu cational and taxpayer + ++ assistance program designed LAST August Linda took over her maintenance job. One of to increase complianee in the the women in the deJllirtment showed her how to ope rate the filing of individual quarterly machine. Then that first problem arose and she called the Xerox estimated personal income tax service department. They sent out a tratning representative. He returns. reviewed the maintenance process with Unda and showed her Noting the second individual the plaC€s to check if the machin e started acting up. quarterly estimated return is +++ due on or before June 15, "THAT was it," Linda explained. Since she took over, Unda . Kosydar said his department has redu ced operational problems and repair calls. Recently, the will have tax agents located at Gallia Countian was presented a certificate recognizing her various poin~ in all88 counties kn owledge of her machine. She was the loth individual in from June I through June 15 to Columbus to receive such an honor this year. provide taxpayer assistance. The commissioner said the +++ added emphasis with respect to TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . Dr. George Davis nominated the filing of quarterly returns Gallipolis Jayeees president . . . Jackson Judge James E. is being made as less than oneKinn ison named Gallipolis Memorial Day speaker . , , Dredge half of the estimated quarterly boat burns on river near Kanauga, killing Ed Davis, 54, 'New taxpayers filed returns for the Martinsville, and injuring two others . .. Fred Beman to head first quarter which were due Gallia County's GOP executive committee ... Queen Bees rip April 15. In most cases taxpayers Ravenswood f>.l in OVA baseball tilt. required to file quar ter ly MRS. Bradbury is a secretary in the casualty and fire ac.counting department, and, according to the article, "she's some kind of mechanic as wei!." In Jllirt. the story said her good friend IS a Xerox 720 machine which she cares for and feeds every day . CLINIS ISAAC VINTON - Alnnan Clinls Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Isaac of R.R. 2, VInton, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at tbe Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the armament systems field. Airman Isaac Is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. ,. '5 MINUTES LATER' 5c 267 69e . ' ·. CRI$(9 Wrty pay$ Thousands of S's for a camper you may notus~ 'Jflen when for $335.00 complete you can sleep two off the :vound on a comfortable mattress in a weatherproof, nosquito tight 'Jiffy Camper'. ' . SHORTE1111 · ~· 89e; REFRIGERATED FOODS CH.SEISII.I Country Style Biscuits .. 4:.:..43c IISTIIT COFFEE llulla111il Biscuits .... 4:.43c ;:i. $117 Can a 111 Rolls ••. ·• 1 •• '~ 33c By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI)- This story might be entitled "From Dishrags to Riches," but it's really about an alterna tive to franchising. Sam D. Battistone, 32, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and his father, Sam, Sr., bu.ilt a 200unit chain of snack restaurants called Samoo's from scratch in 14 years. "Everybody in the company's exec utive · and managerial family started out Business Today 'BEEF STEW . 1-lb. a..... • Can • •• READY FOR DELIVERY AND.ON DISPLAY NOW ~ ..' - ' ~ '(''. .•• •• •, '· . !, .. ~ DON WAtTS V.W., INC. 195 UPPER RIVER RD•. GAWPOLIS, OHIO, PH. 446-9800 Battistone. "It creates maximum motivation throughout the company. The company has to stand behind every action of every manager , negotiate the leases, do the major buying, set policy and so for th. But the individual manager's opportunities are not limited to making his own restaurant succeed because, after he has been with us for a while, he will have ~ per cent interes ts in several other restaurants. ,. When a manager is promoted ' ' he to a comJlliny executive, sells his 20 per cent stake in his original restaurant to the new manager . He retains his 5 per cent stak;,s in other units of the Sambo chain and probably buys some more. "Some of our managers have fra ctions of the action in as many as 16 restaurants," said Battistone . The fact that six other managers in the chain own pieces o( his restaurant as well as the parent company produces a powerful incentive to each manager to do well. · Highly Cooperative Family "It also makes us a highly cooperative family," he said. At the same time, because the parent firm has all the real corporate respoh~ibility,. the · headaches over division of rights and responsibilities that have caused troubles for some .fr~nchise operations are avoid- th e same way- washing dishes-and they're all well off today," said young Battistone. Of course the hard work started the Sambo family members on the road to riches but what really turned the trick is th~t alter.native to franchising. The· plan raise d the necessary ~ apital for exJlllnsion as rapidly as a franchising plan does but avoided many of the pitfalls of selling franchises, Battistone Sl,lid .. How II Works Here's h~w it . works. The company takes and keeps a half-interest in every restaurant. The initial capitalization is always '100,000. The manager buys a 20 per cent interest, but the remaining 3Q per cent is sold to six otber managers in t~e chain. "We c~ll it the fraction of uie ed . ' action plan," said the younger. Nor does the parent firm l . ' , ... .. , ... . ~--- ;- o· - ,,-· ~l .--------------------:-------,. lI Beat... lI Of the Bend necessary to lock a pair of constitutional questions off the ballot. The keys were not returned in some cases, and the board keep.' no master key beca use of ,possible fraud. Such minor problems overloaded sefvice and repair per ~ sonnel. "The mistakes came rolling like a snowba ll downhill," Hughes said . "We cou ldn' t deal with major problems because our ser- II Hy RoiJ llrwj1idt I r ..,... ' I ~~· •..... I! • POMEROY - OhiO Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is aga in making plans for sponsoring a flea market in the junior high school arep on Big Bend Regatta Weekend. • All organizations and businesses are being invited to participate in the event whi ch began .last year and got off to a good start as a new regatta weekend happening. Antiques , coins, novelties, candies and eve11, rummage can be sold at the market. Groups wishing to take part are to register with Charlotte Taunton at 992-2248 or registration can be taken care of when the sales people move into set up. Cost for caking part is $5 a day or $tOfor the three days of the regatta. EDISON HOBSTETTER AND HIS STAFF at the Pomeroy National Bank have been having a ball sending out letters inviting dignita ries to the special events for the observance of the hank's 100\h anniversary on June 17. · Among those invited - President Nixon and !Awell Thomas. Neither will be able to attend, but both sent letters of congratulations. 'Thomas was here in 1935 to speak. Picking him up in Point Pleasant and transporting him to Pomeroy was Hobstetter who introduced Thomas at the speaking engagement at the Pomeroy Junior High School. Journalism students at Ohio University were brought down from Athens and Hobstetter set up a special interview for them with Thomas. 'Thomas, by the way, is now 80 and lives at Pawling, N. Y. BOTH OAVID G. SMITH, SON of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Smith, Long Boltom, and Nancy K. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Baum , Chester, were named to the spring semester dean 's list at Marietta Coll1!ge where they are wrapping up their freshman .year. Nancy and David are engaged, by the way. They're both 1971 grads of Eastern High School. THE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE STORE opening in Middleport on June I in the former McMaster Hardware Store building will be holding a grand opening in early July. Representatives of several companies who will supply merchandise for the new store will be on hand to distribute favors to visitors during the grand opening. LARRYHOLMAN,!2,SON of Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Holman of Racine Route I, would appreciate hearing from friends. . Larry became ill early last Tuesday morning at home and was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Racine E-R Squad. Later Tuesday he underwent sl!rgery for a ruptured appendix. His room mnnber is 283. Larry will be a fifth grader at the Racine Elementary School in the fall. JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE I, MIDDLEPORT, is anxiously awaiting the release of his new record - due about June 1. Meantime, John is busy on the farm with his organic grown vegetables. the filing of an Ohio declaration was being lenient in the of estimated individual income assessment of penalties up to physicians, lawyers, dentists, . tax return (>Form IT-1040ES) if the June l5deadlinefoueveral etc.; private contractors, the taxpayer's anticipated tax reasons including the fact that small business operators and liability will be $50 or more in first quarter returns were not excess of tax withheld by mailed until April! and did not domestic help . employers. reach many taxpayers who Commissioner Kosydar cited Quarterly payments of such ... were required to file . one specific instance in which estimated tax are due, for "II is not the desire of the estimated returns may be year taxpayers, on or Ohio Deparlment of Taxation calendar required of which taxpayers could not be aware. This would before April 1~. June 15 and to impose any Wldue hardship involve an individual with September 15, 1972, and through the imposition of penalty and interest on taxregular employment, on which January 1~. 1973. Kosydar said, " If a taxpayer payers not filing quarterly the tax is being withheld, who also has a second job on which should have filed an estimated estimated returns. , For this return in April but did not, the reason our agents will be ol no tax is withheld. taxpayer should file by June 15 numerous locations in all of Although the tax is being withheld from the taxpayer's and make payment of one-half Ohio's 88 counties between principal job, the income from of the annual estimated tax June I and June 15 to provide the ne cessary . taxpayer th e second job with no · liability." Although the law provides assistance and information in withholding could place the for a penalty of five per cent order that taxp.ayers might taxpayer in a higher tax bracket thereby increasing his per month (up to a maximum comply with the filing tax liability to a level where an of 25 per cent) plus six per cent requirements," the comestimated return would be interest for not filing estimated missioner added. Assistant points, dates and required, Kosydar .explained. returns, Kosydar said the Kosydar said the new per- department will allow Ohioans hours are: Pomeroy, at the County sonal income tax law requires liable for quarterly payments to file their first quarter Auditor's Office, June I and payment along with the second June 10, 9 a.m.-noon. quarter payment up through Rutland, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., June 1~ without penalty. Pomeroy National Bank, June " This will be the limit 2. es timated returns are professional people, such as ..•. have an incentive to buy up the minority interests in its restaurants the way many franchising companys ultimately buy up successful franchise holders to increase profits. , I . -j however," Kosydar said, ~~as we feel everyone required to file quarterly estimates should be aware of the provisions of the new tax after six months and after June 15 we will definitely begin to assess the penalty." The commissioner said the Ohio Depariment of Taxation Racine, 9 a.m.·5 p.m ., Racine Home Bank, June >. In Gallia County, Gallipolis, 8 a.m.-noon, County Auditor's Office, June, 3, and 14. Rio Grande, 8 a.m,-5 p.m., Administration Building, Rio Grande College, June 8. Vinloii, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Vinton National Bank, June 9. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i NOW OPEN "»-, i t• ttn,NeW t• •i MEIGS AUTO PARTS •: + i+ ' 'fhe 113 SECOND ST. + + : : POMEROY •••• 992-7711 Fea~uring : : ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES · ~EADQUARTERS FOR SPEED EQUIPMENT Welcome! •• Stop : t . in and See Us .· Now!! BILL & JIM__SWAlUL . . t t :. +. : ·· ~························· 'i ,\ ··~·~"- Taxpayer Assistance Being Offered c.•~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. tt.t. employes a 5 p·er cent raise, as the payroll had to be cut to stay within budget limitations, There was a shorta ge of personnel at polling places, Hu ghes reported, and presiding judges and booth l Dateline LIP,TQN , .. ' .. GALLIPOLIS The vicemen were chasing off on Automobile Club of SOuthern some minor troubles." ·Different Type Ohio has 'completed plans for The new voting machines the 1972 Safety Patrol were the third different type Washington Trip according to in stalled in the county. John P. Irwin , Executive Vice· Repairmen would be called I President. For the third time the trip upon to service them, but could will be made by chartered bus. not because they were only Twelve buses ha ve 6een trained to fix one kind . Hughes also told about probchartered and 475 reservations lems at polling places in I I have been received for the trip June 2·3-4. Thirty studen ts will schools: " In one school that housed make the trip from Gallia seven precincts, the PTA was By. Hobart Wil.~on Jr. . _r" County. Chaperones are: Mr. ' and Mrs. John T aylor. The bus conducting a bake sale in the leave from The gym despite the fact this is D. DEAN Evans will graduate from law school at Capital will prohibited on election day. I University today . Evans, a 1963 Gallia Academy High School Au tomobile Club of Southern told the women and got a fivegradua tl' , rcteived a degree in business administration at Ohio, 33 Court St., Gallipolis, minute lecture on how I was 7:30a .m. on Friday, June 2. Marshall University m Huntington, and was a school teacher against the PTA." before entering law school. In some public buildings, voting machines were set up in -t + 4 ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS - Miss Connie boiler rooms or under stairLambert, daughter of Mr . and cases . When the board tried to EVANS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lambert, Patriot get in before the election, the Mrs. H. Claude Evans, 23 Vine Star Route, Gallipolis, has doors would be locked. When St., Gallipolis. He is married to been accepted at Gallipolis they tried to get a janitor to th e former Henri etta Business College fo r the Fall move the half-ton machines, Cherrington. They are the Quarter beginning Sept. 14. they got a shake of the head. parents of a 20inonth old.son, "The board members misMiss Lambert, a 1972graduate William Claude 1Billy I and judged the complexity of the of SOuthwestern High School, is reside In Reynoldsburg, near task," Hughes acknowledged. Co lumbu s. Follow in g enrolled in the Exec utive " We know better, believe me." gra duation, Mr. and Mrs. Secretarial Course. During · the frustrations of Evans will return to Gallipolis DIVORCE ASKED primary night, when no one where he will join the GALLIPOLIS - Charging knew who won, the presidential Cherrin gton Law Farm . gross neglect of duty and ex· contenders ta*ed about fraud Among those attending today's treme cruelty, Aim a Sue Bills, and wanted an investigation. grad uation exercises at Ca pital RFD Vinton, Friday filed a A recheck of the returns in are Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude petition in Gallia County the precincts under challenge Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Common Pleas Court seeking a showed a margin of error of William P. Cherrington . divorce from Roland Lee Bills, less than one-third of a per cent -t + -t address unknown . They were - below normal. Perhaps Ohio DEAN EVANS married Jan. 26, 1965 and have is a cut above South America LINDA ISisson I Bradbury, a 1969 Kyger Creek High School no children. after all. grad uate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Rt. t, Cheshire, and husband of Ri'chard Bradbury, a t965 Kyger Creek graduate, was featured in an article which appeared in the May 4 edition of The Dividend, published by Nationwide Insurance, Colu mbus . COMPLETE KRAFT FEATURES • The famous Panic Bullen lor maJ~:tmum cooling when demands am greatest • COMFORT GUARD • coo trot lor billanced cooli ng • Ne.w Super·Fio Exhautl pro · vides maximum room ai r ctea~i ng .' • Du~l air changer conlrot 10 remO\Ie stale or smok.y air lrom your room; or draw in outside air • 4 -way air dlretllon control nll ows directing a.lr flow to virtually anywhere in ·l room • Ready-MounT fQr easy installation • Oecora· tor stylrng 1wilh sirnul~1 bd cherrywood -grain front. "" Sambo Chain Different V. W~ OWNERS 'In Franchising System 'CAMP IN STYlE' • 'JIFFY CAMPER' ARGO ACH 15-oL Can Attending Friday's initial meeting were Mrs. Darrell (June Jenkins) Shah~n, Mrs. On a Ray (!Auella Hughes) Sanders, Mrs. Jack (Nina Saunders) Jeffers, J immy Allen, Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Settle end Mrs. Boggs. .. "' ' LIMIT 4 Whirlpool sis ted of raising and showing of steers and sheep for the Gallia County Junior Fair. Crouse plans to attend the Manpower Training School at Jackson to qualify as a diesel mechamc . His advisor at SOuthwestern is J . Robert Evans. ..•·' CALIFORNIA PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mra. Howard Greenlee, John Rainey, Mrs. Wetael SUCk!«, Leo Light, all Point Piwllnt; Mra. Paul Chadwell, Middleport; Mra. Forrest Stover, Aahton; . Lyle France, · Kanausa; Sherffu n Bonecutter, Gallipolis. HARLEY CROUSE SGT. WEIHER ARRIVES RIO GRANDE - U. S. Air Force T-Sgt. Lee B. Weiher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher Sr., has arrived for duty at McClellan AFB, Calif, He is a weather observer who previously served .at U<Tapao . Royal Tiull AFB, Thailand. The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of Rio Grande High School, a~tended Rio Grande College. ~· PEAR· HALVES FIRE PROBED GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's ,deputies · 9,000 BTU Friday evening invesliga ted a brush and grass fire on Check these big-value lea lure• ... property owned by Emil Shafer Ttl\, l ;~~ n,>u~: P:1•1 ' 1: R' ''tf•n '· ~ · rn< l)I '" ' LIIl1 cool! no \\ th' r~ in Hartlson Twp. The land is dc r mt nd~ nn• tw ·<ri .. ..,l • · l n <<~· M I')u nt !r r q1.1 i c ~ 0!1~',' located near Bailey Chapel I IJ~ tall::~ tron " Air c11~u1oN r.nm rt;l 10 rNrrovn r:lalt • c1r ·Cinu-ch.,Deputles sald the fire ~ m ol-.y 111r lro1•1yDlrr rflOm • COMFORT G1JARD ' c:on · appeared to have been set \'r()l tor bni CII1CC~ d ,t':('Oiin<: • Dual air C'll rM:ion .tll f'\'; ~· ''~"· r-------------------------, Award atSW ·1-lb. Can Class of 1952 Plans Reunion a Crouse Wins DeKalb's Ag u.s. Govt. drtmg prlvllecea, Ohio may also join the ranks of larger portion of Cuyahoga the other major states which County had good election." Making Correetlons have compulsory voter As for the smaller "portion of registration and ma chi ne Cuyahoga County, the Board of voting in-all counties. Meanwhile, the post-election Elections knows what hapcooling-off period has allowed pened and is trying to make a rational assessment of what corrections. In testimony last happened in Cuyahoga County week before the Senate to force a re-run of the primary Elections Committee, two in 35 precincts and delay voters board members assumed ultimate blame and discussed in 115 others . the series of circumstances While there have been cries which led to the mistakes. for heads to roll, it appears that First of all, reported board Secretary of State Ted W. member Robert Hughes, the Brown and others accountable for the errors are planning bo~rd was ordered to give its more constructive action than firing people. "We had 87 good (county) I elections," Brown said last week. "Slow, uut good. And the Choice 6ft' driving ·whlhi hitolile•ted;' Resci-Anne Joining Gallia RC Unit GAWPOLIS - "ResciAnne" 1.1 going to join the Gallla County Chapter •• > Improvements (Coatlauetl irom Page 1) and two Meip·Mines near Salem eenter, and, . .. "Whereas .at~ company has lnCOI'Jl(ll'ated In the engineering of the plant ~latest technolOI)I to minimize the ef. feet of the power plant on the ecology of the area surro~ the plant, including Melp County, &lid, ''Wberela ~ minlmlzed pollution remains a factor of CQncern to the rlaldenla ·of the affected area, never- ,• ,•' COII,I, .- .. ·~ . By LEE LEONARO COLUMBUS (UP!) - As emotions subside and time be· gins to dull the memories of Ohio's primary ' election blunders earlier· this month, • the Ohio General Assembly is calmly attempting to see that the next one does not re.Semble, as one observer put it. "an election in Paraguay." There is movement to eliminate the "bedsheet" bal)ot and develop a failsafe system for ensuring that polling places are open and voting machines working on election day. It can only be hoped that the momentum does not die before the memories of last May 2 fade away, and that someday . ' ... ..we· ritam' H. .lSirilalw, ~Jon......,..,.;~~ 7~ns,' .Danlllilli, PllllibUrsh. and ~ R. Yaq,~;$10and.~ each, · apeedlng;~o-rcl. Pblmley, llallllln, 114 llldcdjts,speec!lng; • ' w. Wllaman, Bel!ire, Jull1 E. Nul, Ironto~.. Roy ;· i.e; Joimton, Pomeroy, Rt.,1, $11 andcoets eacll, apeedlncj Jolin .Henlln'. Tupper• ~ . :$12 and coets, pedin~; ~~" 11anaon · a.c~ne Rt t;: 1114 M!ch&&i D. ~. $150 and coats ~ch. ~ daya · confinement, lldnae IWI(,endeci for lix montlll, with . Legislators in·Mood·for Reforms • For thilr dally batha, Mra. Betholda. the blrdl over the · sink, l!lriJIIIIN tiMm generously with water, thOt puts ' thiin in lhe!r lill!ea for ~ dearq; job. . Ill& Bird l!lljoya .the .daily ritual, Utile Blril prefera to stay ditty. , , ·.· ~!ott~ Neeivt illedl~ twice • day . frGIIl an I)'~ f((l' ~ which .aile tblnk1 they probably ~ughi from ~n. . . · Ill& BUd wu takl!ll outside with the family receQI_IY ~~ Bho'!'ed no incUnat1011 · to leiVe. Tile veter(nlrlan who preecrlbed the .cold mediCine for~ blr-da suggelled ways for Mrs. Seizing to begin preparing them · for their return to l!le wild. · . $o .::'When a red, rid rqbln comes oob, bob, bobbin' al011g, do be nice to It - It could be Big or Uttle Bird. ••' ·.,. t~ -- The Sund~y Times- &•ntinel, Stmday. May 28, 1!172 .32 Paid 1Conllnued' from ptge 11 wltb Ice cubes, which they like '• ~ . �.,_, • -•.., -- _, , i -~ •-•- I ,,._ ,, Times •Sentinel, SutKJ8y, Mny 28,19~2 .14 - The SUnday . \. ' '~> .. - ..... .:.. • Two Robins water. f ,l . '• to . To-Court .. .. ~. daa . ' '' . ' • PoMEROY ' - Elihteen · def~tnereilned, olle wu •11 i md COlis only Iii!! l:i . otberl . . f0118itecl.!looda in ,..._.l p Olmt.Y r-t f'rtcijy. : •. . Fined. by Judge Fr~k W. · Porter· .were Tl!eOdofe ·E. ~lb.~· Rt. 1,. and . . ' ' ; ~-. . ."Be it resolved by the Middleport • Pcmeroy Rotary Club that It 1.1 the belief of lbla otaanlzation thai the overall economic benefit derived by the conummlty at large from ~construction and operation of this facility In conjWtctlon with the proposed coal mines In Western Meigs County will exceed the Inconvenience of the pollution Involved; and that, therefore, this organlaatlon endorses the continued COIIIIrucUon and operatlon of the James M. Gavin Power Plant." The reaolutlon was in response to Reece's report that government standards fqr environmental controls proposed to be affective by 1975 are apparently unattainable using present known lechnolo&Y. Questions were raised In the cllacuilion on the reso)utlon by Vernon Weber and Sol &nlth. ' ·Tile blrtbcijy of Sel Smith wu noted, llld Gene Rlcgs, abaent several weeka followln41 aurgery, was welcomed back. In observance of Memorial nay, the Rev, Bob Kuhn read the following poem: . 'I1IE DREAM ABIDES God hwnanlty, hear our vow We who dwell In a world of hate; War we llave served, how long : bul now Our Uv• to peace we dedicate. By the gravea of our, dead we mutely stand, .American Red o-osa. !lie's the mamequln, you may rtnlfll!lber, thalia used to teach artlllclal respiration and moutll.tG-mouth reauecltatlon and other first aid techniques In the Red Croll First Air program. Upon request of Andrew Lemley, following his complete report to chapter officers Thursday evening of the development of his program during recent months, the chapter vot¢ to purchase the · mannequin. It was pointed out that It Ia becomlns In· creaainpy difficult to OOrroW "Reaci·Anne" and rather .. • ~ • w. v ' Slnlih, TWO ABANDONED ro~, illo'WII affeCtionatelY as Big Bird and L!ttle Bird at the Don Betzlng home CICCilpy separate cages In the family kitchen. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALUPOUS, OHIO restricted ' . OPEN . ' 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU . SATURDAY . AIMOUR*STAR U.S.D.A. Everett R. cataway, ln.,.. led 1\eeds- vUie, $10 and coels, falltte to yield; William D. Divis, Middleport, $25 iild COW) flO 1111pended,overload; J . F, Klnnllon, llainden, ._; llild coals, IJIIerload; ·Richard ·will, llamd~h. $25 and coals, flO · llllpended, overload; Tbebna Lantz, Reedsville, Rt. a, flO and costs, expired opei'ators license; Clyde W. While, Jr ., Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of eenter; Daniel K. Cole, Lewllport, Ky., $17 and'Coata, speeding. Billy Windon~ .Lon& Botlllril, Rt. I, cosll only,' faUure to register. Forfeiting oonds were Micha:el B. Marldns, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, P4.56, taking animals on Sunday; Donald J. Berry, Baroouravllle, Terry Holtman, Pomeroy, Rt. I, Hal WeDman, Sllem, Larry E. HUmnan, Marietta, Thomas R. Spencer. lAng Bottom, Rt. I, Billy F. Davil, .Ruall, Ky., anil B. Ba)'er!l ruck, McMurrll)';, Pa., $27.50·.each, apeed!ng;. Jlrnea FEEDING TIME- Mrs. Don (Barbara) Betzing feeds miniature hamburger D. llirker, Coolville, $18, balls to Big Bird, one of two robins abandoned early in life and given tender loving speeding; Charles Frallci:, no addreu recorded and !Rodney care at the Betzing home. R. Sayre, Pomerqy, RD, S2$ each, intoxication; Vernon A. Hysell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $1$7.50 And the Rev. Robert Baumgarner drlvlnc while lntoxlcJted; In tears renew our consecration: offered a prayer appropriate to the up- David D. Hill, .McArthur, We will strive and pray till every land CQming observances. $109.56, shooting animals from Becomes a part of a new world nation ! vehicle. Thomas Curtls Clark. expensive to slltp her from and back to her home base. The ctiapter also decided to · allow $50 toward exJ,enses of a local studl!llt to the Red Cross aquatic and water safety school to be conducted in Jwte at carrollton, Ohio. Mrs. R. William Jenkins, chapter water safety chairman, presented the proposal. Both actions were teken after Major General (Ret.) George E. Bush, general chairman of the chapter's lim! fund drive, gave a detalled report of the campaign in which $4,248.26 was received from 1,136 contributors In all categories. HLs report wu warmly received and brought a round of applause from all present. Meticulous records of the fund drive bave been kept by General Bush and, · it is believed, will be of il)valuable help to those Red Cross workers who may be active in next year's canvass. · Considerable discussion centered around volunteer office personnel, with Mrs. Grace Smeltzer reportlng that It is becoming Increasingly difficult to find voiWiteers who will devote three hours weekly to the office during tbe summer months. While no action was taken on the matter, it appeared that a reduced schedule of office hours might be instituted for the next · few months. Mrs. Dovel Myers reported on activities of the chapter's disaster relief committee, pointing out tl)at some twenty cases or fire victims had been assisted slnee she and her husband took over this responsibility last fail. An operating balance of $1,843.21 was reported by Chapter treasurer H. W. Wetherholt with all bills paid. Present at the meeting, in addition to those mentioned, were E . Ray Bailey, chapter co-chalnnan, who presided, along with co-chaimian C. Comer Bradbury and John M. "Jake" Koebel chairman of ' the business division of ~ fwxl drive. . HOSPITAL NEWS GAWPOUS- Members of the Gallla Academy High School graduating class of 1962 will hold their 20th I'!Wlion on Saturday, July 22, beginning at 8:30p.m. at the Elks Hall. Dinner will be served by the Gallipolis Emblem Club, · beginning at 7 p,m; M. Harold Bro'WII, lonner GABS principal, will be on hand to make some remarks during~ even1J111's •ctivitles. Reservations should be turned in to Mrs. . L. A. (MIIrilene Thlvener) Settle,l28 Xineon Drive, Galllpolla, by no later than July .[4, Tlckell will be f4 per peraim, or $8 a couple. Mn. Madge Pettus B0gg1 and olber membera of the 1962 RUnion qCIIIIIIItlee are sending Iitten to 18 members of the clau, and school ooard lllltiDban, administrators and ,_ " '·• '• •' ••' u OOCE WI rewt''ol• tiM! ~ntll ln PATRIOT - Harley S. Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, has been selected winner of the 1972 DeKalb Agriculture Accomplishment Award at Southwestern High School. A 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, Crouse received the award on the basis of scholarship, leadership and his supervised farmi ng program . Crouse is a 4-H Club member, having served as a club president and treasurer. He was a member of the Future Farmers of America four years at Southwestern where he also was active in the Library Club and on the student council. His farming program con- rlfht Ia IImit 111 •II it.tml lft · ttl I' .MI. Pri(n llfl'tctlft nwv S..t., June J. ltn. HeM Mkl todNten. I' SWISS SIEA lb. l-INCH THICK Boneless.R1mp Roast I I I I I I .. $1.19 ' . . '. -;£:.. ' t TUDE WINDS aEADED FANTAILSHRIMP·sa;:.• . : . ..•.. . •:;- $1.09 PEElED & DMINED SHRIMPsa;:.• ........ ; '::: $1.99 Veler8DI Melllorlal Hoojital ADMI'M'ED - Ethel Milam, Middleport; Phllllp Laoomb, Tuppera ·Plains; Montie · Ray Wolfe, Mineravllle ; Delores Cundiff, MBion; Edith OsbOrn, Long Bottom; Bessie McKnight, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Louise Bartels, Paulette Wataon, Fritz Siason, Maty Silvera, Ruth Hood, Joel Jones. .. • " SINGERS COMING HARTFORD, W. Va. - The Duncan Family Singers of Tampa, Fla. will be at Father's House Church on Wednesday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. for a special song service. Everyone is welcome. BING lb. BOUNTY TOWELS ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Allen Dean Martin , 19,laborer, and Electa !Aulse Clagg, 19, both of Gallipolis, applied for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. 75 Sheet Rolls-2-Roll Packs LIMIT 3 F&P BARrLm ,. •. •, •. ' ,,. ' teldlen JO years ago. Tile nan1on committee, open toall wbowwe members of~ Qui rl 1t. Win meet again P'rlday, Jwie 2, beginning at I '' ' 7:JO p.m., at Mra. SetUe's ' - lo complele plans ·for the • ·--. ' I ' \ deUberately. d i r11ctr r~g air _lln'-V _to ·~ pvc d 1C: .11{•:1 ol n r110111 .• Ol!COr:l· I1Jr ~ ty h nfJ wrrh 2;r r~ rl iHN.! \: h~· r r~'\',np<.J - cr r:t ul front . IN EXERCISE HARTFORD, W. Va . Marine GW!nery Sgt. Donald E. Justis; IOil of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Justis , parliclpated .In "Exotic Dancer five," a Jolnt,servlce amphibious . assaul~ training exercise at CamP LejeWie, N. C., and the waters off shore. .. -·. ' _,-t. .. .. ..._ •· TRAVELING Miracle ftla garlne . , ....•.. , . ~. 39c: Italian lh •••lng ............. - ~: 41 c lhlllan Draul'·"· 69c· CataiiMI Dreulng ...... . ; .... li::: 41c 1hauJancllsland Dr-. ·••·. 41c.. -. tow . . . . . •.., Saffto- 011 .... 6 , . ••• • I 0 I I I I I I 0 0 • • 0 .... CHASE & SANBORN COFFII ~~· $. try ing to vote . for too many candid ates and the lever naturally had locked. Keys to voting machines were transferred among personnel several days before the electwn when it became workers needed more training. There were 2,55() new voting machines out of 4,800 .in the county_ Many people were voting by machine for the first time. A ma chine in one precinct was declared out of m·der for an hour, Hughes said, until it was discovered that someone had merely been l l I Gallia ~ .. -.. ..,_ • - ~ .. ... .. .• ·- .• .., _. ..• 30 Going oil Trip To Washington + -t + COLUMBUS - Ohio Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar Saturday announced plans for a concentrated edu cational and taxpayer + ++ assistance program designed LAST August Linda took over her maintenance job. One of to increase complianee in the the women in the deJllirtment showed her how to ope rate the filing of individual quarterly machine. Then that first problem arose and she called the Xerox estimated personal income tax service department. They sent out a tratning representative. He returns. reviewed the maintenance process with Unda and showed her Noting the second individual the plaC€s to check if the machin e started acting up. quarterly estimated return is +++ due on or before June 15, "THAT was it," Linda explained. Since she took over, Unda . Kosydar said his department has redu ced operational problems and repair calls. Recently, the will have tax agents located at Gallia Countian was presented a certificate recognizing her various poin~ in all88 counties kn owledge of her machine. She was the loth individual in from June I through June 15 to Columbus to receive such an honor this year. provide taxpayer assistance. The commissioner said the +++ added emphasis with respect to TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . Dr. George Davis nominated the filing of quarterly returns Gallipolis Jayeees president . . . Jackson Judge James E. is being made as less than oneKinn ison named Gallipolis Memorial Day speaker . , , Dredge half of the estimated quarterly boat burns on river near Kanauga, killing Ed Davis, 54, 'New taxpayers filed returns for the Martinsville, and injuring two others . .. Fred Beman to head first quarter which were due Gallia County's GOP executive committee ... Queen Bees rip April 15. In most cases taxpayers Ravenswood f>.l in OVA baseball tilt. required to file quar ter ly MRS. Bradbury is a secretary in the casualty and fire ac.counting department, and, according to the article, "she's some kind of mechanic as wei!." In Jllirt. the story said her good friend IS a Xerox 720 machine which she cares for and feeds every day . CLINIS ISAAC VINTON - Alnnan Clinls Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Isaac of R.R. 2, VInton, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at tbe Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the armament systems field. Airman Isaac Is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. ,. '5 MINUTES LATER' 5c 267 69e . ' ·. CRI$(9 Wrty pay$ Thousands of S's for a camper you may notus~ 'Jflen when for $335.00 complete you can sleep two off the :vound on a comfortable mattress in a weatherproof, nosquito tight 'Jiffy Camper'. ' . SHORTE1111 · ~· 89e; REFRIGERATED FOODS CH.SEISII.I Country Style Biscuits .. 4:.:..43c IISTIIT COFFEE llulla111il Biscuits .... 4:.43c ;:i. $117 Can a 111 Rolls ••. ·• 1 •• '~ 33c By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI)- This story might be entitled "From Dishrags to Riches," but it's really about an alterna tive to franchising. Sam D. Battistone, 32, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and his father, Sam, Sr., bu.ilt a 200unit chain of snack restaurants called Samoo's from scratch in 14 years. "Everybody in the company's exec utive · and managerial family started out Business Today 'BEEF STEW . 1-lb. a..... • Can • •• READY FOR DELIVERY AND.ON DISPLAY NOW ~ ..' - ' ~ '(''. .•• •• •, '· . !, .. ~ DON WAtTS V.W., INC. 195 UPPER RIVER RD•. GAWPOLIS, OHIO, PH. 446-9800 Battistone. "It creates maximum motivation throughout the company. The company has to stand behind every action of every manager , negotiate the leases, do the major buying, set policy and so for th. But the individual manager's opportunities are not limited to making his own restaurant succeed because, after he has been with us for a while, he will have ~ per cent interes ts in several other restaurants. ,. When a manager is promoted ' ' he to a comJlliny executive, sells his 20 per cent stake in his original restaurant to the new manager . He retains his 5 per cent stak;,s in other units of the Sambo chain and probably buys some more. "Some of our managers have fra ctions of the action in as many as 16 restaurants," said Battistone . The fact that six other managers in the chain own pieces o( his restaurant as well as the parent company produces a powerful incentive to each manager to do well. · Highly Cooperative Family "It also makes us a highly cooperative family," he said. At the same time, because the parent firm has all the real corporate respoh~ibility,. the · headaches over division of rights and responsibilities that have caused troubles for some .fr~nchise operations are avoid- th e same way- washing dishes-and they're all well off today," said young Battistone. Of course the hard work started the Sambo family members on the road to riches but what really turned the trick is th~t alter.native to franchising. The· plan raise d the necessary ~ apital for exJlllnsion as rapidly as a franchising plan does but avoided many of the pitfalls of selling franchises, Battistone Sl,lid .. How II Works Here's h~w it . works. The company takes and keeps a half-interest in every restaurant. The initial capitalization is always '100,000. The manager buys a 20 per cent interest, but the remaining 3Q per cent is sold to six otber managers in t~e chain. "We c~ll it the fraction of uie ed . ' action plan," said the younger. Nor does the parent firm l . ' , ... .. , ... . ~--- ;- o· - ,,-· ~l .--------------------:-------,. lI Beat... lI Of the Bend necessary to lock a pair of constitutional questions off the ballot. The keys were not returned in some cases, and the board keep.' no master key beca use of ,possible fraud. Such minor problems overloaded sefvice and repair per ~ sonnel. "The mistakes came rolling like a snowba ll downhill," Hughes said . "We cou ldn' t deal with major problems because our ser- II Hy RoiJ llrwj1idt I r ..,... ' I ~~· •..... I! • POMEROY - OhiO Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is aga in making plans for sponsoring a flea market in the junior high school arep on Big Bend Regatta Weekend. • All organizations and businesses are being invited to participate in the event whi ch began .last year and got off to a good start as a new regatta weekend happening. Antiques , coins, novelties, candies and eve11, rummage can be sold at the market. Groups wishing to take part are to register with Charlotte Taunton at 992-2248 or registration can be taken care of when the sales people move into set up. Cost for caking part is $5 a day or $tOfor the three days of the regatta. EDISON HOBSTETTER AND HIS STAFF at the Pomeroy National Bank have been having a ball sending out letters inviting dignita ries to the special events for the observance of the hank's 100\h anniversary on June 17. · Among those invited - President Nixon and !Awell Thomas. Neither will be able to attend, but both sent letters of congratulations. 'Thomas was here in 1935 to speak. Picking him up in Point Pleasant and transporting him to Pomeroy was Hobstetter who introduced Thomas at the speaking engagement at the Pomeroy Junior High School. Journalism students at Ohio University were brought down from Athens and Hobstetter set up a special interview for them with Thomas. 'Thomas, by the way, is now 80 and lives at Pawling, N. Y. BOTH OAVID G. SMITH, SON of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Smith, Long Boltom, and Nancy K. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Baum , Chester, were named to the spring semester dean 's list at Marietta Coll1!ge where they are wrapping up their freshman .year. Nancy and David are engaged, by the way. They're both 1971 grads of Eastern High School. THE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE STORE opening in Middleport on June I in the former McMaster Hardware Store building will be holding a grand opening in early July. Representatives of several companies who will supply merchandise for the new store will be on hand to distribute favors to visitors during the grand opening. LARRYHOLMAN,!2,SON of Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Holman of Racine Route I, would appreciate hearing from friends. . Larry became ill early last Tuesday morning at home and was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Racine E-R Squad. Later Tuesday he underwent sl!rgery for a ruptured appendix. His room mnnber is 283. Larry will be a fifth grader at the Racine Elementary School in the fall. JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE I, MIDDLEPORT, is anxiously awaiting the release of his new record - due about June 1. Meantime, John is busy on the farm with his organic grown vegetables. the filing of an Ohio declaration was being lenient in the of estimated individual income assessment of penalties up to physicians, lawyers, dentists, . tax return (>Form IT-1040ES) if the June l5deadlinefoueveral etc.; private contractors, the taxpayer's anticipated tax reasons including the fact that small business operators and liability will be $50 or more in first quarter returns were not excess of tax withheld by mailed until April! and did not domestic help . employers. reach many taxpayers who Commissioner Kosydar cited Quarterly payments of such ... were required to file . one specific instance in which estimated tax are due, for "II is not the desire of the estimated returns may be year taxpayers, on or Ohio Deparlment of Taxation calendar required of which taxpayers could not be aware. This would before April 1~. June 15 and to impose any Wldue hardship involve an individual with September 15, 1972, and through the imposition of penalty and interest on taxregular employment, on which January 1~. 1973. Kosydar said, " If a taxpayer payers not filing quarterly the tax is being withheld, who also has a second job on which should have filed an estimated estimated returns. , For this return in April but did not, the reason our agents will be ol no tax is withheld. taxpayer should file by June 15 numerous locations in all of Although the tax is being withheld from the taxpayer's and make payment of one-half Ohio's 88 counties between principal job, the income from of the annual estimated tax June I and June 15 to provide the ne cessary . taxpayer th e second job with no · liability." Although the law provides assistance and information in withholding could place the for a penalty of five per cent order that taxp.ayers might taxpayer in a higher tax bracket thereby increasing his per month (up to a maximum comply with the filing tax liability to a level where an of 25 per cent) plus six per cent requirements," the comestimated return would be interest for not filing estimated missioner added. Assistant points, dates and required, Kosydar .explained. returns, Kosydar said the Kosydar said the new per- department will allow Ohioans hours are: Pomeroy, at the County sonal income tax law requires liable for quarterly payments to file their first quarter Auditor's Office, June I and payment along with the second June 10, 9 a.m.-noon. quarter payment up through Rutland, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., June 1~ without penalty. Pomeroy National Bank, June " This will be the limit 2. es timated returns are professional people, such as ..•. have an incentive to buy up the minority interests in its restaurants the way many franchising companys ultimately buy up successful franchise holders to increase profits. , I . -j however," Kosydar said, ~~as we feel everyone required to file quarterly estimates should be aware of the provisions of the new tax after six months and after June 15 we will definitely begin to assess the penalty." The commissioner said the Ohio Depariment of Taxation Racine, 9 a.m.·5 p.m ., Racine Home Bank, June >. In Gallia County, Gallipolis, 8 a.m.-noon, County Auditor's Office, June, 3, and 14. Rio Grande, 8 a.m,-5 p.m., Administration Building, Rio Grande College, June 8. Vinloii, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Vinton National Bank, June 9. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i NOW OPEN "»-, i t• ttn,NeW t• •i MEIGS AUTO PARTS •: + i+ ' 'fhe 113 SECOND ST. + + : : POMEROY •••• 992-7711 Fea~uring : : ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES · ~EADQUARTERS FOR SPEED EQUIPMENT Welcome! •• Stop : t . in and See Us .· Now!! BILL & JIM__SWAlUL . . t t :. +. : ·· ~························· 'i ,\ ··~·~"- Taxpayer Assistance Being Offered c.•~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. tt.t. employes a 5 p·er cent raise, as the payroll had to be cut to stay within budget limitations, There was a shorta ge of personnel at polling places, Hu ghes reported, and presiding judges and booth l Dateline LIP,TQN , .. ' .. GALLIPOLIS The vicemen were chasing off on Automobile Club of SOuthern some minor troubles." ·Different Type Ohio has 'completed plans for The new voting machines the 1972 Safety Patrol were the third different type Washington Trip according to in stalled in the county. John P. Irwin , Executive Vice· Repairmen would be called I President. For the third time the trip upon to service them, but could will be made by chartered bus. not because they were only Twelve buses ha ve 6een trained to fix one kind . Hughes also told about probchartered and 475 reservations lems at polling places in I I have been received for the trip June 2·3-4. Thirty studen ts will schools: " In one school that housed make the trip from Gallia seven precincts, the PTA was By. Hobart Wil.~on Jr. . _r" County. Chaperones are: Mr. ' and Mrs. John T aylor. The bus conducting a bake sale in the leave from The gym despite the fact this is D. DEAN Evans will graduate from law school at Capital will prohibited on election day. I University today . Evans, a 1963 Gallia Academy High School Au tomobile Club of Southern told the women and got a fivegradua tl' , rcteived a degree in business administration at Ohio, 33 Court St., Gallipolis, minute lecture on how I was 7:30a .m. on Friday, June 2. Marshall University m Huntington, and was a school teacher against the PTA." before entering law school. In some public buildings, voting machines were set up in -t + 4 ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS - Miss Connie boiler rooms or under stairLambert, daughter of Mr . and cases . When the board tried to EVANS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lambert, Patriot get in before the election, the Mrs. H. Claude Evans, 23 Vine Star Route, Gallipolis, has doors would be locked. When St., Gallipolis. He is married to been accepted at Gallipolis they tried to get a janitor to th e former Henri etta Business College fo r the Fall move the half-ton machines, Cherrington. They are the Quarter beginning Sept. 14. they got a shake of the head. parents of a 20inonth old.son, "The board members misMiss Lambert, a 1972graduate William Claude 1Billy I and judged the complexity of the of SOuthwestern High School, is reside In Reynoldsburg, near task," Hughes acknowledged. Co lumbu s. Follow in g enrolled in the Exec utive " We know better, believe me." gra duation, Mr. and Mrs. Secretarial Course. During · the frustrations of Evans will return to Gallipolis DIVORCE ASKED primary night, when no one where he will join the GALLIPOLIS - Charging knew who won, the presidential Cherrin gton Law Farm . gross neglect of duty and ex· contenders ta*ed about fraud Among those attending today's treme cruelty, Aim a Sue Bills, and wanted an investigation. grad uation exercises at Ca pital RFD Vinton, Friday filed a A recheck of the returns in are Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude petition in Gallia County the precincts under challenge Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Common Pleas Court seeking a showed a margin of error of William P. Cherrington . divorce from Roland Lee Bills, less than one-third of a per cent -t + -t address unknown . They were - below normal. Perhaps Ohio DEAN EVANS married Jan. 26, 1965 and have is a cut above South America LINDA ISisson I Bradbury, a 1969 Kyger Creek High School no children. after all. grad uate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Rt. t, Cheshire, and husband of Ri'chard Bradbury, a t965 Kyger Creek graduate, was featured in an article which appeared in the May 4 edition of The Dividend, published by Nationwide Insurance, Colu mbus . COMPLETE KRAFT FEATURES • The famous Panic Bullen lor maJ~:tmum cooling when demands am greatest • COMFORT GUARD • coo trot lor billanced cooli ng • Ne.w Super·Fio Exhautl pro · vides maximum room ai r ctea~i ng .' • Du~l air changer conlrot 10 remO\Ie stale or smok.y air lrom your room; or draw in outside air • 4 -way air dlretllon control nll ows directing a.lr flow to virtually anywhere in ·l room • Ready-MounT fQr easy installation • Oecora· tor stylrng 1wilh sirnul~1 bd cherrywood -grain front. "" Sambo Chain Different V. W~ OWNERS 'In Franchising System 'CAMP IN STYlE' • 'JIFFY CAMPER' ARGO ACH 15-oL Can Attending Friday's initial meeting were Mrs. Darrell (June Jenkins) Shah~n, Mrs. On a Ray (!Auella Hughes) Sanders, Mrs. Jack (Nina Saunders) Jeffers, J immy Allen, Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Settle end Mrs. Boggs. .. "' ' LIMIT 4 Whirlpool sis ted of raising and showing of steers and sheep for the Gallia County Junior Fair. Crouse plans to attend the Manpower Training School at Jackson to qualify as a diesel mechamc . His advisor at SOuthwestern is J . Robert Evans. ..•·' CALIFORNIA PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mra. Howard Greenlee, John Rainey, Mrs. Wetael SUCk!«, Leo Light, all Point Piwllnt; Mra. Paul Chadwell, Middleport; Mra. Forrest Stover, Aahton; . Lyle France, · Kanausa; Sherffu n Bonecutter, Gallipolis. HARLEY CROUSE SGT. WEIHER ARRIVES RIO GRANDE - U. S. Air Force T-Sgt. Lee B. Weiher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher Sr., has arrived for duty at McClellan AFB, Calif, He is a weather observer who previously served .at U<Tapao . Royal Tiull AFB, Thailand. The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of Rio Grande High School, a~tended Rio Grande College. ~· PEAR· HALVES FIRE PROBED GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's ,deputies · 9,000 BTU Friday evening invesliga ted a brush and grass fire on Check these big-value lea lure• ... property owned by Emil Shafer Ttl\, l ;~~ n,>u~: P:1•1 ' 1: R' ''tf•n '· ~ · rn< l)I '" ' LIIl1 cool! no \\ th' r~ in Hartlson Twp. The land is dc r mt nd~ nn• tw ·<ri .. ..,l • · l n <<~· M I')u nt !r r q1.1 i c ~ 0!1~',' located near Bailey Chapel I IJ~ tall::~ tron " Air c11~u1oN r.nm rt;l 10 rNrrovn r:lalt • c1r ·Cinu-ch.,Deputles sald the fire ~ m ol-.y 111r lro1•1yDlrr rflOm • COMFORT G1JARD ' c:on · appeared to have been set \'r()l tor bni CII1CC~ d ,t':('Oiin<: • Dual air C'll rM:ion .tll f'\'; ~· ''~"· r-------------------------, Award atSW ·1-lb. Can Class of 1952 Plans Reunion a Crouse Wins DeKalb's Ag u.s. Govt. drtmg prlvllecea, Ohio may also join the ranks of larger portion of Cuyahoga the other major states which County had good election." Making Correetlons have compulsory voter As for the smaller "portion of registration and ma chi ne Cuyahoga County, the Board of voting in-all counties. Meanwhile, the post-election Elections knows what hapcooling-off period has allowed pened and is trying to make a rational assessment of what corrections. In testimony last happened in Cuyahoga County week before the Senate to force a re-run of the primary Elections Committee, two in 35 precincts and delay voters board members assumed ultimate blame and discussed in 115 others . the series of circumstances While there have been cries which led to the mistakes. for heads to roll, it appears that First of all, reported board Secretary of State Ted W. member Robert Hughes, the Brown and others accountable for the errors are planning bo~rd was ordered to give its more constructive action than firing people. "We had 87 good (county) I elections," Brown said last week. "Slow, uut good. And the Choice 6ft' driving ·whlhi hitolile•ted;' Resci-Anne Joining Gallia RC Unit GAWPOLIS - "ResciAnne" 1.1 going to join the Gallla County Chapter •• > Improvements (Coatlauetl irom Page 1) and two Meip·Mines near Salem eenter, and, . .. "Whereas .at~ company has lnCOI'Jl(ll'ated In the engineering of the plant ~latest technolOI)I to minimize the ef. feet of the power plant on the ecology of the area surro~ the plant, including Melp County, &lid, ''Wberela ~ minlmlzed pollution remains a factor of CQncern to the rlaldenla ·of the affected area, never- ,• ,•' COII,I, .- .. ·~ . By LEE LEONARO COLUMBUS (UP!) - As emotions subside and time be· gins to dull the memories of Ohio's primary ' election blunders earlier· this month, • the Ohio General Assembly is calmly attempting to see that the next one does not re.Semble, as one observer put it. "an election in Paraguay." There is movement to eliminate the "bedsheet" bal)ot and develop a failsafe system for ensuring that polling places are open and voting machines working on election day. It can only be hoped that the momentum does not die before the memories of last May 2 fade away, and that someday . ' ... ..we· ritam' H. .lSirilalw, ~Jon......,..,.;~~ 7~ns,' .Danlllilli, PllllibUrsh. and ~ R. Yaq,~;$10and.~ each, · apeedlng;~o-rcl. Pblmley, llallllln, 114 llldcdjts,speec!lng; • ' w. Wllaman, Bel!ire, Jull1 E. Nul, Ironto~.. Roy ;· i.e; Joimton, Pomeroy, Rt.,1, $11 andcoets eacll, apeedlncj Jolin .Henlln'. Tupper• ~ . :$12 and coets, pedin~; ~~" 11anaon · a.c~ne Rt t;: 1114 M!ch&&i D. ~. $150 and coats ~ch. ~ daya · confinement, lldnae IWI(,endeci for lix montlll, with . Legislators in·Mood·for Reforms • For thilr dally batha, Mra. Betholda. the blrdl over the · sink, l!lriJIIIIN tiMm generously with water, thOt puts ' thiin in lhe!r lill!ea for ~ dearq; job. . Ill& Bird l!lljoya .the .daily ritual, Utile Blril prefera to stay ditty. , , ·.· ~!ott~ Neeivt illedl~ twice • day . frGIIl an I)'~ f((l' ~ which .aile tblnk1 they probably ~ughi from ~n. . . · Ill& BUd wu takl!ll outside with the family receQI_IY ~~ Bho'!'ed no incUnat1011 · to leiVe. Tile veter(nlrlan who preecrlbed the .cold mediCine for~ blr-da suggelled ways for Mrs. Seizing to begin preparing them · for their return to l!le wild. · . $o .::'When a red, rid rqbln comes oob, bob, bobbin' al011g, do be nice to It - It could be Big or Uttle Bird. ••' ·.,. t~ -- The Sund~y Times- &•ntinel, Stmday. May 28, 1!172 .32 Paid 1Conllnued' from ptge 11 wltb Ice cubes, which they like '• ~ . �t o to \ • I "' .._ ' "' ·o • .. .. ' 1- • ,. .. . ,., ... ~ ,._, .. . , ~ ..., ... .. I ..... , ~ ' ,, 0 ~ "' ·!. . .. . .... . ,. ' too, for Bob)jy Unser, tile •191!8 champion who had electri,fied 1. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Opportwaistic Mark Donohue blasted into the lead only 13 laps from home when leader Jerry Grant picked up a chmk of metal with a tire, and Donohue went on fo win the Indianapolis 500-mile auto classic SatllJ'day in record time. The 35-year-old Donohue, of Newton Square, Pa., covered the 200 laps mder a broiling sWJ • at an average speed of 163.~65 miles per hour . knocking into cocked hats the record of I57.735setonly a year ago by Al Unser. At the end', Donohue's dark· blue McLaren racer was approximately 45 seconds ahead of dark-horse Grant, who seemed on the way to a sur· prise triumph when the piece of metal, a three-inch piece of a gear, on the track ruined his bid. Grant was forced into the pits for a quick change of his right front tire on the !87th lap - <inly II laps after he had made what was supposed to have been his fourth and final stop. While he was roosting in the pit for 38 seconds, Donohue zoomed into the lead for the first time all day and the race was decided right then and there. · "There was some metal on · winner to fail in an effort for a the track and my tired picked third , following Mauri Rose up a chunk of it, and since we. and Wilbur Shaw, who also lost were going pretty fast out in their third victory attempts, there, I figured we had better and the tale Bill Vukovich, Sr., do something about it," said who was killed whileleading in the disheartened Grant, of his bid. There were no serious ac· Seattle, Wash . "H Grant hadn't .had that trouble, the · outcome would very likely have been dif. ferent," admitted Donohue . "But we were the lucky ones today." After the race , Don Markland, an executive of the All-American Racers , Inc .. which owns Grant's car, said the gl'IJup was considering filing a protest after the official order of finish is posted on Sunday . He indicated the protest would be based on an ' assertion that . officials miscomted Donohue's laps . In third place was 1970 and '71 champion AI 'unser of Albuquerque, N. M., who was thus foiled in his effort to become the first man to win the "Indy" three straight times. Actually. Unser drove a brilfianl race, coming out of the No. 19 starting position to finish third. "It's tough to play catch-up , and that's what I had to do all through the race," said Unser. He was the fourth back-to-hack Ohio Golf Champs Crowned Saturday ' • 53 • pionship the first state golf title in the school's history. Alll'ora was second with 671. Mogadore (Portage County) won its second straight Class A crown with a swkling 647, 35 strokes ·better · than second place Sidney Lehman's 682. Top individual in all three classes was Watterson's Ralph Gaurasci, a 15-year-old sophomore, who shot a 76 Friday and came back with a sizzling 73 Saturday for a 149 total. Par is 72. Runnerup for medalist honors was· Ed Grinvalds of Springfield North with a 154. Gary Francis of Mogadore shot a 155 and Arlington's Larry Galloway had a 157. Third place in Class AAA team standings went to Sylvania with a 664, followed by Cleveland Orange, 665 ; Warren Harding, 666; Cleveland St. Joseph's 672; Kettering Fairmont West, 676; Fremont Ross, 678; Wadsworth, 681, and Walsh Jesuit, 684. In Class AA , Hudson shot a 671, but lost a sudden death playoff for secgnd place to Aurora and settled for third place. Fourth was Napoleon with 678, followed by Coshocton, 683; Bryan, 692; St. Thomas Aquinas, 694; Canton Lehman, 698, Springboro 703, Oakwood, 716, and Ironton , 740. Columbus Academy finished third in Class A competition with 683 followed by Otuiwa Hills, 699, and Sandusky St. Marys 754. CHICAGO (UP!) Fergu,son Jenkins maintained Ills domination over Montreal Saturday, scattering eight hits in pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory and extending the Expos' road losses to 13 in a row. Jenkins, who picked up his fifth win against four losses, has now beaten Montreal five times in succession, last losing to them on April 12, 1970. The Cubs, winning for, the fifth time in their last six games, scored all the runs they needed in the first inning when .hey put together three hits and a walk off loser Mike Torrez for three rms. The Expos scored one ~ in their half of the ftrst on singles by Boots Day, Mike Jorgensen and Ron Fafrly. Don Kessinger opened up the Cubs' first with a single but OAKLAND (UP!) - Dave was forced at second by Glenn Dwacan blasted his league· Beckert. Billy W.illiams walked leading ninth home rm of the and Beckert scored on a single season and Bert Campaneris by Rick Monday. Carmen added a two-run shot Saturday Fanzone then hit a high pop fly to power the Oakland A's past into short left field which fell the Chicago White Sox 6-3 and Safely but Fazone was ruled into lirst place in the A:L. out on the infield fly rule with Western Division . the runners advancing to The White Sox held first second and third. Cub left· place for a week and had won fielder Jose Cardenal singled six straight before coming sharply up the middle sending here. They were limited to home Williams and Monday eight hits by Jim HWJter (4·2) , and giving Cardenal 25 runs who also singled twice in batted in for the year. Oakland rallies. Montreal brought,the deficit Chicago starter Stan to one run In the fourth inning Bahnsen, who had won Iolli' in a when Bob Bailey hit his third row, was rapped for six of the horne Mm of the year. The A's 10 hits in the four Innings Expos threatened in the fifth and dropped His fifth game in when they loaded the bases on 11 decisions . 1 a single by Ron Hunt and walks Dick Allen, the league's RBI to Day and . Jorgensen but leader, singled home the Jenkins got Fairly to pop out game's first run in the third and got Ken Singleton to inning, but the A's came right ground out. back with a pair on Hunter's The Cubs got two inslll'ance b h't J R di' d bl rims in their half of the fifth on ase 1 ' 00 u 8 ou e and a single by Reggie Jackson . singles by Kessinger, Beckert and Williams and a sacrifice fly by Monday, Torrez was chargl!d with his second loss against Iolli' wins. FORCED TO WITHDRAW Montreal got another run in LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) the ninth after John Boccabella - j{athy Rigby was forced to doubled off the left field wall withdraw from the U. S. with none out. Jenkins retired Women's Olympics gym· the nl!llt two men but Fanzone nastics trial Saturday with a threw wild · to first fielding pulled tendon in the arch of her Hamt'• ground ball allowing right foot. Boccabella to score . · cidents in the 56th running or the carburetor classic, although one driver, Jim Malloy, was killed and another, Art Pollard, suffered a bro)<en ted in accidents earlier this month in practice here .. TJ.le only accident during the. race came in the 57th lap when Mike Mosley of Clarmont, Ind., who had just taken the lead on the previous lap, lost a wheel coming into)he home stretch and bounced twice off the outside wall. Mosley's car burst into of both feet and ankles, minor flames and the 25-year-oid burns of the face, and his native Oklahoman was burning general condition was as he tumbled off: He was "satisfactory." pulled away from the wreck by The only other injury during rescue workers and taken to the race was' to Dennis ()zan, a Methodist Hospital, where his crewman of driver Wally injuries were described as . Daltenbach, who suffered second and third-<le~ree burns minor burns putting out one of the two fires that Dallenbach's car had in the pits. Despite" the fires, ,. Daile?· bach's Carted Lola stayed m the race. It was a day of frustration, Pt. Pleasant Advances To ·State Tournament ONA - Point Pleasant backed Randy Warner's five· hitter with a 12-hit attack as the Big Blacks upset Hwatington High 8-5 in the Region Eight baseball finale Friday at Ona Junior High School Field. The sophomore laden Big Blacks raked three HHS pit· chers for at least one hit in every inning . Jeff Harbrecht and Butch Thomas paced the attack with three hits each while Jeff Chandler drove in three runs with a single and a sacr ifice fly. The Big Blacks junnped on Pony Express starter Gary Kincaid for three hits and three runs in the one·third of an inning he was on the mound. Sam Spurlock came in to pitch the next five and two-third innings, allowing eight hits and five rwas before giving way to a pinch hitter in the sixth . Tim Fife pitched the final frame for the Pony Express. Spurlock absorbed the Ioss. Warner , a strong-armed 'Detroit Slips By Yankees NEW YORK (UP!) - Dick McAuliffe capped a two-run Detroit rally _in the fifth inning Saturday with a rWJ·scoring single to left and Joe Coleman won his seventh game of the season with relief help from Fred Scherman as the Tigers edged the New York Yankees, 2-1. sophomore, was in command throughout the game, except for· the fourth Inning when the, Ponies chased·across four runs on two hits. A iriple by Paul Burnett on a ball that got by Thomas' outstretched glove to score three rwas was the big hit In the inning. Warner got the next three men to end the Ponies' threat and give the Big Blacks their first state tollJ'nament berth ev~r. Point Pleasant takes on defending champion Parkersburg Thursday at 1p.m. at City Iowa Trips Falcons 4-2 I BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Big Ten champion Iowa scored three runs in the first iMing Saturday and held on behind the six-hit pitching of Dan Dalziel for a 4-2 .victory over Bowling Green in NCAA District Four baseball play. The victory by the Hawkeyes . forced a second game Saturday JOHN BAGSHAW, 1972 between the two teams to · GAHS graduate, and Class decide the championship of the AA District piscus cham· double elimination tour· pon, · 1 h d 1ou rth 1n th e 1· 1mse nament. state meet in Columbus Key blow in Iowa's three-run Saturday with a toss of 154 first inning was a solo home feet, one loot, six inches shy rwa by center fielder Dave of the school record held by Blazin. · Art Schoene, the first of three Chuck Neal (1970) . Bagshaw finished behind cham'pion Bowling Green pitchers, was Tommy Fredricks, Cir· charged with the loss. Dalziel walked one and struck out none clevllle, who tossed th e discus 166'·10"; Walt Urabel, in his nine innings of work. Campbells•ille • Memorial. Bowling Green who recorded a 165' effort 001 010 000-2 6 0 Iowa 300 010 OOx-4 6 3 and Pete Hall, Dayton· Schoene, Salem (5), Fisher :~~fersoo, who hurled lt 156'· (7) and Arbinger; Dalziel and Sundburg. LP - Schoene . HR - Blazin, first , none on . Beyrle Signs With one out in the fifth, Mickey Stanley walked, took third on a wild pitch by New FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI ) York starter Mel Stottlemyre Guard Steve Beyrle of Kansas and scored on a squeeze bunt State has signed a contract by Ed Brinkman. Coleman with the New England Patriots sacrificed Brinkman to second of the National Football' before McAulilfe lined a shot to League, it was announced left. Saturday . Jerry Kenney legged out an Beyrl e, 6-foot-4 and 235 infield hit in the seventh inning pounds, was the Patriots' and scored one out later when ' eighth round draft choice this Horace Clarke poked a hit-<~nd· year and he became the eighth run single to right field to of 15 selections to sign a 1972 accoWJt for the Yankees' lone contract. run . General manager Upton Bell Scherman replaced Coleman said Beyrle has excellent speed at the point and allowed but one and great mobility and is "the hit over the final 2 2-3 innings. type of player who can upgrade Coleman raised his season our offensive line in all areas." log to 7-3, while Stottlemyre's Terms of the pact were not dipped to 4-5. aflllounced . With Patriots Park in Parkersburg. The Big Blacks are now 12-5. With the score tied 5-5, the Big Blacks pulled ahead for good, scoring two runs in the fifth inning after two we'ie out. Warner scored on a triple by Thomas, and Thomas ·then scored on Steve Miller's single. "We're mighty proud," said Point Pleasant coach Jim Carpenter . "All we can do now is go to Parkersburg and do what we can in the tournament. "I think Hmtington High , ~as a good team, 11 he c'Ontin'ukd, "and they certainly are gqod enough to compete up there." Carpenter also indicated that he was "surprised that he didn 't see (Tom) Rose" on the mound for Hwatington High. "We expected to see him," Carpenter explained. "But we didn 't feel bad when we didn 't. _I don't know why- he didn't pitch. " Rose had pitched a tough 2-U. win ove r Barboursville on Wednesday. The Pony Express finished with a 21-8 record. per ~ ' GIVE I-JIM A •• PIPE FROM TAWNEY'S A complete line of pipes to choose from : GBO, Charatan. BBB, SavineiiL Hilson , Jobey the Prpe and Lloyds. / Ask~----~~-=For Dave- The Pipe Expert! ~ PIPE"~~~~'"" \ (of water) .. Sunday 's Probable Pitchers Chicago I Bradley 5·2) at Oakland (Blue Q. l) . Kansas City (Drago 2-3) at California (Ros~ 1-0). Texas (Janeski 0- 1} at Minnesota {Kaat 5-ll. Cleveland IColbert o.l) at Detroit ICaln 0·21 at New York I Peterson H) . Milwaukee l lonborg 2·11 at Boston IS ieberg 2·2) Philadelphia (Selma 1·51 at Pittsburgh I Blass 5·11 . By United Press International National League Montreal 010 000 110 - 3 9 1 Chicago 200 030 OOx - S 7 0 McAnally, Lemaster (6). Ren. ko (7) and Boccabella ; Pizarro , Aker IBI and Hundley. WPPizarro 13·1) . LP- McAnally 10· S) . HR- Mashore (lst) . Montreal (S toneman 4-.4) at ·chicago ( Hooton 4-4J. New York IGentry J . l) at 51. Louis , I Cleveland 3·3) . San Deigo (Grief J.6) at Cincinnati (Gr imsley 2-0) . San Franc isco (Bryant 2-3 and Slone 1·4) al Atlanta IKelt ey 3·4and Schueler 1-0I, 2. Los Angeles (John 3·3) at Houston IDierker 4·21. San Diego 000 000 ooo- u s o Cincl 100 .120 OOx- 4 9 0 Norman. Acosta IS), Kilkenny (6), Ross (6), Schaelter IBJ. Grell (B) and Barton; Nolan (6· 1l and Bench. LP- Norman (4· 3) . HR-Morgan 16th). Free mower at participating dealers with It's a complete outdoor power any. GE El~c ·Trak Tractor during our center. Mow up to three acres without special Spring Introductory Sale. re·charging. • "Refuel" by plugging into any. standard outlet. Mow lawns, blow snow, plow fie lds, do dozens of outdoor obs. We have a complete line; come in for a free demonstration today! Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Froms795. Gallipolis, 0. . Cash &: Carry often.~~ Good Bench Sitter Aspromon te ev oi ved hisphilosophy during his eight.year career as a utility player with six different clubs. He finally wound up his playing days in 1966 after three years in Japan and became a minor league coach in the Cleveland organization in 1968 before being tabbed for the top job this season. He follows the pattern of utility players tlll'ning out to be managers. "I sat on the bench in Cleveland with Chuck Tanner, 11 he said in a reference to the successful Chicago White Sox manager . "I think when you're on the bench, you're psychologically second guesSing the manager and thinking about wbat you'd do In a certain situation but you don't tell anybody except maybe your wife. I think every player in the majors thinks about managing at one lime or Friday's Linescores Nationa I League oil, no vibrations, no exhaust, no tune -ups, warm-ups, no sparkplugs, no condenser, coils, no carburetor, no gasoline, messy maintenance. · . 750 1st Ave. very l Baltimore 1Palmer 4-3) . French City· Builders Supply £rom them." hate yourself to do that. "It game me a clue to what was bugging th.m. It revealed a lot of what was on their mninds so now when something goes wrong, I know what they 're thinking ." Another thing it revealed, Aspromonte said, is that the players felt all 25 members of the club should be treated alike. The stars should be disciplined the same way the utility guys are. And Aspromonte feels the players need discipline. "You've got to have it," he says, "and the bulk of the rules have to be for all 25 men. A manager might occasionally tlll'n his back on something involving a superstar but not Got Grunted At He adds, "I remember when I sat on the bench for weeks and the manager never said a ~ Wfd to me. He might grunt in my direction if he wanted me to pinch-hit. What am I? An animal?~' , In an attempt to open the lines of communication with all of his players,'Aspromonte sent out questionaires in an attempt to determine what went wrong another." last year. "You don 't lose 102 games When Aspromonte took over because you hale your mana- the Indians, he figured they ' ger," he said. "You have to needed some revamping. "The By Uniled Press International <American League) With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, shrubs, trees, flowers and your family against: chiggers, ants, spiders, mosquitoes, grubs, Japanese beetles and other insects. All this protection for only a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the out. doors. NEW YORK iUPf)-When Ken Aspromon te was named manager of the Cleveland Indians last winter, some people didn't know whether to send hlm congratulations or condolences. If .there w~s one baseball job that seemed impossible, managing the Indians had to be it. The Indians were the worst team in baseball in 1971 with 102 losses and had added that parennial managerial headache - unpredictable Alex Johnson - to their roster. But no one has to feet any sympathy for Aspromonte these days.ln a stunning transforma tion that's the talk of the American League, the Indians have scrambled into first place even though they have only a three-man starting pitching rotation and just one player hitting over .300. How does a manager turn a club around so fast ? Aspromonle makes it sound easy. "I try to treat the players the way I wanted to be treated when I was a player," Aspromonte says . "I tell each pLayer what his job is on the team, even if it is a utility role and I tell them what I expect I Today's Hurlers I l distance. The Marauders had · only four hits off of the Crusa~ sophomore Joe Grayewski, who also went ali the way. The Crusaders played the Ironton Tigers at Newark Saturday in the finals for a berth in the state tournament next week. Ironton wrecked Bellaire Friday, 11-1. Steubenville Catholic opened with three rwas, ali unearned, .:. Batteries warranted five years on models E20 El5, El2, El2M. flOM; three years on ' model EBM .· Consult dealer E BM plus taxes. set·up , freight charges 1f any . GENERAL ELECTRIC listed below for their actual prices and terms In eHect. OPEN MONDAY TliRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT RAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVI ' 992·2975 512 E. MAIN in the lop of the first. The was thrown out attempting to Marauders, plainly nervous, steal, the first of three rwrners couldn 't shake the butterflies that catcher · Roger Dix on nailed at second. the remainder of the way. Meigs threatened in its first Colaiacova led off the first and was safe on an error. when Dixon doubled after two D' Aurora sacrificed him to were out. But he was stranded. Wigal set the Crusaders second. After Allessi walked, · down on one hit until the fifth . La Sota singled between first and second to drive in Wood, a 6'7" iefthanded first Colaiacova . De Santi grounded baseman, opened that inning out and Furka followed with a wilh a single . Graycwski was two-run single to center. Furka ·Aspromonte Treats Players The Way He Wanted .To Be Treated is electric; quiet,nofumes,no engine, I BY KEITH WISECUP NEWARK, Ohio - The Meigs Marauders sh?wed great hustle and · enthusaasm, but dad not play well enough to avoad defeat by a top-notch SteubenvilleJ:atholic nine, 6-1, m the Newark "AA" Regionats here Friday. Meigs made four costly errors while righthander C~ester Wigal permitted but one earned rwa in going the • ~--· POMEROY, OHIO San Fran 001 000 012- 4 9 6 Atlanta 131 310 OOx- 9 11 0 Marichal, C. Williams 14), CarrIthers IBI and Rader . Healy (S); Reed 12-6·1 and E. William&. LP- Marichal 11-81. HRs- Maddox (1st) , Aaron 17th). Phlla 000 200 200- 4 9 4 200 200 llx- 6 13 4 Pitts Carlton, Twitchell IBl and McCarver; Briles 13·11 and Sangulllen. LP- Carlton (S.S). Los Ang 000 100 200- 3 s 1 Houston ' OOt 002 I tx- S t l 1 D o 'w n In g, Mikkelsen (6) , Brewer (7) and Cannizzaro; Roberts 13·21 and Hiatt. LPBrewer 12·2) . New York 100 100 1100- 2 8.1 St. Louis 300 010 20x- 6 B1 Seaver, Sa deck I IBl and • Grote ; Wise (4·41 and Slm · mons . LP- Seaver (7·2). HRsTorres (4th I, .Simmons (4th) . Oakland 100 000 21x- 4 9 o Wood, Kealey 181 and Her· rmann ; Holzman {7-2) and Duncan . LP- Wood 17·3) . HRJackson 18th ). Kan City 000 000 oso- S 11 2 Calif 300 004 12x- l0 10 0 RQoker, Fitzmo(rls (2), Aber· nathy (6). Burgmeier (8) and Kirkpatrick. Taylor 18); Ryan, Barber (6). Fisher (7), Q\Jeen 181, Messersmith 191 and Kusnyer . WP- Ryan 13·4) . LPRooker 12·11. HR-Kosco l2ndl . CARR TO BE OPERATED CLEVELAND ( UPI )Austin Carr, the oft-injured but brilliant rookie of the Cleveland cavaUers of the NBA this year, will undergo surgery to graft a bone in his right foot next week. "We wanted to do the operation now, said team physician Dr. Jon Hardacre who will perform the surgery, "to give Austin time to strengthen his foot. What this operation does is stimulate the body to restart 1the healing process on the bone." Carr, whq broke his foot twice last summer and averaged 21.2 points per game in the 43 games he appeared in, is ex· peeled to he in a cast for at least eight weeks. · American League Cleveland 000 000 1100- il 4 1 Bal t on 000 oox- 2 3 1 Wilcox, Lamb (8) and Fosse; BIGGEST TV SHOW Cuellar 12·31 and Hendricks. LP · MUNICH, Germany (UPI)- Wilcox (4·4). The Summer Olympics in Mllw 001 020 100- 4 10 2 Munich will be' the biggest Boston t30 000 Olx- S 50 television show ever, ac· Brett. Sanders 171 , and cording to the Olympic Rodriguez; Culp, Tlant (7) , Tatum (7), Lee IBI and Fisk . Orgll!)izing ·Committee which WP- Lee 14· 1). LP-Sanders 10· BQ!d ihe television rights for the 3) , games.for a toial of $13-million Detroit 101 000 204- 8 8 1 to 70 countries thus far. New York 000 010 OQ1- 2 73 Timmerman, Scherm~n (6) · and Hailer; Keklch, McDaniel SANTOS WINS AGAIN (81 and Munson . WP- Timmer· · TOKYO ' (UPI)-King Pele man (J.4l. LP-Kel<lch 14' 31 · drove home two goals and his Texas 000 000 ooo- o 52 Santos Soccer tean1 of Brazil Mlnn 004 Ot2 oox~ 7 8 1 defeated a JapaneSe National Shellenback. Pant~er 131. Janeski (5r, Hand 171 and learn, · 3·0, Friday at the Billings; Blyleven 16-31 and N'tlonal Stadium before 65,1100 Root. Dempser 17). ~P- spectators, the largest crowd t Shellenback It-t . ever to see ·a. soccer game In Chtcago 000 11 o 1100- 2 6 o Japan. offense wasn't too bad las! year but we needed pitching and defense," he said. The major pitching move'' was swapping Sam McDowell to San Francisco for Gaylord Perry. The Indians then picked up Milt Wilcox from Cincinnati and minor leaguer Dick Tidrow hecame the third starter. Expla ining why he unloaded McDowell, Aspromonte said, uSam wore out his welcome in Cleveland. He represented a losing image." Up To Them Aspromonte figured Perry for his No. 1starter and he said he told Wilcox and Tidrow, "here's the ball, go out there and show me what you can do." He also believes in giving the yomg players a chance to prove themselves. "I told them I wouldn't take their job away, he said, ~~it was up to \hem to win or lose it themselv es., The result is that Perry, Wilcox and Tidrow have formed a three-man rotation and with the early open dates in the schedule, they've managed to handle most of the starts. Aspromonte also gives a lot of credit to his pitching coac h, Warren Spahn, for the team's improved pitching. "!think it's important to have a pitching coach who proved himself in the majors,, he said . "The young kids have got to respect a guy who won 363games. They listen to what he has to say." The Indian hitting has noi been sensational but the team has scrapped for runs and Aspromonte figures it wit! pick up . One of the disappointing hitters has been Johnson, who's hitting mder .250. But Johnson, a moody player who refused to hustle last year in California and finally was suspended, has had no problems with the Indians. "I've just treated him like a man and he's been talking to everybody on the club and even giving interviews," Aspromonte said, "and what more can I ask ?" New Outlook Johnson will never win a go ld glove in left but he's hustling after every ball hit his way and has even made some good catches. • "A lot of the good hitters haven't had much interest in fielding so that 's not unusual," Aspromonte said, "and he's a good hitter." It's still too early to tell whether the Indians can remain in the race very long H • tops ,..,.--; Bobby Unser. went right to the front at' the beginning of this race under• a near· cloudless sky wit~ tern· peratures in.the high-70's (they reached. the 80's before the race 's end). For 30laps, Bobby ·was in 'front with a. record speed to that point · of. almost 180 mph. Then· Bobby's' while Gurney Eagle was in the pits. For long minutes his crew labored to correct i~nition trouble, and · finally they gave up. GE Elec-TraRI·actor I envt e Getsupto795 Chisox Lose 6-3 Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab • . • and · enjoy outdoor living without insects! • ~zy~ Donohue Claims Indy 500 Prize .. ' 17 - The Swaday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. May 28, 1972 1 • 16 - Thl' Smday Thill'S ·Sentinel, Swaday, May :!8,1972 . r , - etgs, groWJder to shortstop Ste ve Dunfee, but as it came off the grass infield, it took a big hop over his head. The. Marauders scored their run m the sixth wh~q J)ixon led D'A•rora singled , Allessi si ngled, and both LaSota and orr with a walk . w1igal singled De Santi were safe on errors. · sharply to center With one out . Allessi's single appeared at Rick Ash singled to right to first to be the final out of the drive in Dixon on a dose play inning with no runs being at the plate. The only other Meigs rally scored. It was a routine was in the third when Tom Cooke walked and Floyd Burney was safe on an error , with one out, Grayewski bore down , however , to get the next two batters. Wigal, closing out a brilliant pitching season, allowed eight hits, six of which were bouncers ,through the infield; six safe on a fielder's choice with Wood thrown out at second . Colaiacova flied out. Then it all started . Toledo Ace one ea rned ; struck out two, anrl walked five. His performance against one of the fine AA teams of Ohio was outstanding . Grayewski permitted fo ur hits. one rWJ, fanned nine, and walked four. Hitters (or the Marauders were Dixon , a double 1 and Cooke, Wigal, and Ash, each a single . For the Crusaders, Furka and La Sota each had two singles and D'Aurora , Allessi; Fanta 1 and Wood, each a single . Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Dunfee. ss Wigal, p M cKin ney. Jb runs, Birch 15 Marauders closed out R. Ash. ct lb Eason. lb Faulk. ph.cf Smi th , rf . Oi )(Qn, c: 3 Ash, ph l TOTALS 26 STEUBENVILLE CATHOLIC (6) Player , AS H R M Cola1acova. ss 0 ' Aurora. cf Alessi. 2b KCTRACK STAR -Coach Jim Arledge, head basketball and track mentor at Kyger Creek High School, congratulates John Gordon, sophomore member of the Bobcat track team who led the squad in points scored during the spring track ~ason. Gordon compiled a total of 81 17 points. He helped set school records in the 680 yard relay; mile relay and 220 yard dash . Mogadore Takes Lead In Ohio Golf Tourney COLUMBUS (U~I ) - The team from Mogadore fired a 318 team total Friday to lead the golf teams in the annual high school tournament. Mogadore, co mpl eting in Class A, was five strokes ahead of Columbus Bishop Watterson at 320 in Class AA, and Upper Arlington in Class AAA with 322. Gary Francis of Mogadore fired a 76 to lead the team. Teammates Jerry Kennedy had a 78, Randy Brouse an 84 and Ed Breckenridge an 80. That team has a 2l·stroke lead over Columbus Academy going . into' the finals today. Leading Bishop Watterson Russ was .. sophomore Stillwagon with a 75. He, Steve Sail of Wadsworth and Ed lnternationa I league Grinvalds of Springfield North, Standings By United Press International each fired a 75 to share W. L. Pet. GB medalist honors . Ri chmond 21 10 .568 19 17 .52 9 1'/2 Louisv il le T idewater 20 18 Toledo .526 11 2 19 18 .514 2 CLEANUP SCHEDULED RACINE - A cleanup meeti ng witt be held at 6 p.m. Rochester 18 22 .4 50 41 1 Wednesday at the Racine ball Friday's Results Tidewater 4 Louisv ille (l diamond. Parents of all learns Ri chmond 7 Pen insula J ~1 s t, 7 in the swnmer program are innings) Richmond 5 Peninsula 3 (2nd , 7 asked to be present. A meeting innings) will also be held by the baseball Rochester 10 Syracuse 9 (10 association. innings) Charleston Syracu se Penin su la 16 17 18 20 18 21 .485 3 .47.:1 .462 31~ 4 1'. COLUMBUS !UP!) Famed Olympic star Jesse Owens will have a partner with his name on the plaque showing record times for Ohio school boys. Owens ran the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds in 1933, but Friday, that mark was tied by Toledo Libbey senior '!lob Lawson in the Class AAA semi· final qualifying round for the Ohio High School state !rack championships. Lawson, who won both the 100 and the 220·yard dash last year, ran a 21.5 in the 22().yard dash last year, ran a 21.5 in the 220-yard qualifiers in preparation for today's finals. One other record was set in the AAA division, while one was posted among the A schools. Joe Reccord of Cleveland Benedictine cleared 6-8% in the high junnp, breaking his own record of 6-8 last year among the Class AAA schools. Tom Sowers of Frankfort Adena, threw the shot 54·10 to break the Class A record of 53817 set only last year ·by Wally Hale of St. Paris Graham. Sowers also won the discus competition with a heave of 14~ to become the only double winner so far. In the Class AA event, Paul Treadway of Upper Sandusky soared 14·2 to win the event, although Elgin of Marion Coun ty came in folll'th and fifth to show strength. 1 1 /,fc De- Sa nf i.Jb Furka, II Fanta . c Wood, 1b Grayewski, p ,J 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 o o 2 0 1 26 8 6 TOTALS Sleub ..l=a lh. 300 003 Q-6 8 2 Meig s 000 001 Q-1 4 4 Grayewski (WP) 7 11 4 9 4 but it's obvious Aspromonle has given the club a whole new outlook. "I know that players have different abilities and I know that no one will play well every day ," he says, "but I just ask that they give me 100 per cent every day." That's just what the Indians have been doing and. Aspromonte is getting a kick out of it. "I'd be less than honest if I didn't say I was thrilled," he says. And the long-suffering Cleveland fans are feeling the same way. IlK~ II PLI' Glen Arvin ., NOW ON DISPLAY GLEN ARVIN" , our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 baths ! Bay windows. attracti ve fireplace option, kitchen-dining area. embossed aluminum exter ior. recessed porch. fully furnished, etc. T he clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what 's in store for you inside ELCONA' s new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Every featu re, from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished ·closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. 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' 1- • ,. .. . ,., ... ~ ,._, .. . , ~ ..., ... .. I ..... , ~ ' ,, 0 ~ "' ·!. . .. . .... . ,. ' too, for Bob)jy Unser, tile •191!8 champion who had electri,fied 1. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Opportwaistic Mark Donohue blasted into the lead only 13 laps from home when leader Jerry Grant picked up a chmk of metal with a tire, and Donohue went on fo win the Indianapolis 500-mile auto classic SatllJ'day in record time. The 35-year-old Donohue, of Newton Square, Pa., covered the 200 laps mder a broiling sWJ • at an average speed of 163.~65 miles per hour . knocking into cocked hats the record of I57.735setonly a year ago by Al Unser. At the end', Donohue's dark· blue McLaren racer was approximately 45 seconds ahead of dark-horse Grant, who seemed on the way to a sur· prise triumph when the piece of metal, a three-inch piece of a gear, on the track ruined his bid. Grant was forced into the pits for a quick change of his right front tire on the !87th lap - <inly II laps after he had made what was supposed to have been his fourth and final stop. While he was roosting in the pit for 38 seconds, Donohue zoomed into the lead for the first time all day and the race was decided right then and there. · "There was some metal on · winner to fail in an effort for a the track and my tired picked third , following Mauri Rose up a chunk of it, and since we. and Wilbur Shaw, who also lost were going pretty fast out in their third victory attempts, there, I figured we had better and the tale Bill Vukovich, Sr., do something about it," said who was killed whileleading in the disheartened Grant, of his bid. There were no serious ac· Seattle, Wash . "H Grant hadn't .had that trouble, the · outcome would very likely have been dif. ferent," admitted Donohue . "But we were the lucky ones today." After the race , Don Markland, an executive of the All-American Racers , Inc .. which owns Grant's car, said the gl'IJup was considering filing a protest after the official order of finish is posted on Sunday . He indicated the protest would be based on an ' assertion that . officials miscomted Donohue's laps . In third place was 1970 and '71 champion AI 'unser of Albuquerque, N. M., who was thus foiled in his effort to become the first man to win the "Indy" three straight times. Actually. Unser drove a brilfianl race, coming out of the No. 19 starting position to finish third. "It's tough to play catch-up , and that's what I had to do all through the race," said Unser. He was the fourth back-to-hack Ohio Golf Champs Crowned Saturday ' • 53 • pionship the first state golf title in the school's history. Alll'ora was second with 671. Mogadore (Portage County) won its second straight Class A crown with a swkling 647, 35 strokes ·better · than second place Sidney Lehman's 682. Top individual in all three classes was Watterson's Ralph Gaurasci, a 15-year-old sophomore, who shot a 76 Friday and came back with a sizzling 73 Saturday for a 149 total. Par is 72. Runnerup for medalist honors was· Ed Grinvalds of Springfield North with a 154. Gary Francis of Mogadore shot a 155 and Arlington's Larry Galloway had a 157. Third place in Class AAA team standings went to Sylvania with a 664, followed by Cleveland Orange, 665 ; Warren Harding, 666; Cleveland St. Joseph's 672; Kettering Fairmont West, 676; Fremont Ross, 678; Wadsworth, 681, and Walsh Jesuit, 684. In Class AA , Hudson shot a 671, but lost a sudden death playoff for secgnd place to Aurora and settled for third place. Fourth was Napoleon with 678, followed by Coshocton, 683; Bryan, 692; St. Thomas Aquinas, 694; Canton Lehman, 698, Springboro 703, Oakwood, 716, and Ironton , 740. Columbus Academy finished third in Class A competition with 683 followed by Otuiwa Hills, 699, and Sandusky St. Marys 754. CHICAGO (UP!) Fergu,son Jenkins maintained Ills domination over Montreal Saturday, scattering eight hits in pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory and extending the Expos' road losses to 13 in a row. Jenkins, who picked up his fifth win against four losses, has now beaten Montreal five times in succession, last losing to them on April 12, 1970. The Cubs, winning for, the fifth time in their last six games, scored all the runs they needed in the first inning when .hey put together three hits and a walk off loser Mike Torrez for three rms. The Expos scored one ~ in their half of the ftrst on singles by Boots Day, Mike Jorgensen and Ron Fafrly. Don Kessinger opened up the Cubs' first with a single but OAKLAND (UP!) - Dave was forced at second by Glenn Dwacan blasted his league· Beckert. Billy W.illiams walked leading ninth home rm of the and Beckert scored on a single season and Bert Campaneris by Rick Monday. Carmen added a two-run shot Saturday Fanzone then hit a high pop fly to power the Oakland A's past into short left field which fell the Chicago White Sox 6-3 and Safely but Fazone was ruled into lirst place in the A:L. out on the infield fly rule with Western Division . the runners advancing to The White Sox held first second and third. Cub left· place for a week and had won fielder Jose Cardenal singled six straight before coming sharply up the middle sending here. They were limited to home Williams and Monday eight hits by Jim HWJter (4·2) , and giving Cardenal 25 runs who also singled twice in batted in for the year. Oakland rallies. Montreal brought,the deficit Chicago starter Stan to one run In the fourth inning Bahnsen, who had won Iolli' in a when Bob Bailey hit his third row, was rapped for six of the horne Mm of the year. The A's 10 hits in the four Innings Expos threatened in the fifth and dropped His fifth game in when they loaded the bases on 11 decisions . 1 a single by Ron Hunt and walks Dick Allen, the league's RBI to Day and . Jorgensen but leader, singled home the Jenkins got Fairly to pop out game's first run in the third and got Ken Singleton to inning, but the A's came right ground out. back with a pair on Hunter's The Cubs got two inslll'ance b h't J R di' d bl rims in their half of the fifth on ase 1 ' 00 u 8 ou e and a single by Reggie Jackson . singles by Kessinger, Beckert and Williams and a sacrifice fly by Monday, Torrez was chargl!d with his second loss against Iolli' wins. FORCED TO WITHDRAW Montreal got another run in LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) the ninth after John Boccabella - j{athy Rigby was forced to doubled off the left field wall withdraw from the U. S. with none out. Jenkins retired Women's Olympics gym· the nl!llt two men but Fanzone nastics trial Saturday with a threw wild · to first fielding pulled tendon in the arch of her Hamt'• ground ball allowing right foot. Boccabella to score . · cidents in the 56th running or the carburetor classic, although one driver, Jim Malloy, was killed and another, Art Pollard, suffered a bro)<en ted in accidents earlier this month in practice here .. TJ.le only accident during the. race came in the 57th lap when Mike Mosley of Clarmont, Ind., who had just taken the lead on the previous lap, lost a wheel coming into)he home stretch and bounced twice off the outside wall. Mosley's car burst into of both feet and ankles, minor flames and the 25-year-oid burns of the face, and his native Oklahoman was burning general condition was as he tumbled off: He was "satisfactory." pulled away from the wreck by The only other injury during rescue workers and taken to the race was' to Dennis ()zan, a Methodist Hospital, where his crewman of driver Wally injuries were described as . Daltenbach, who suffered second and third-<le~ree burns minor burns putting out one of the two fires that Dallenbach's car had in the pits. Despite" the fires, ,. Daile?· bach's Carted Lola stayed m the race. It was a day of frustration, Pt. Pleasant Advances To ·State Tournament ONA - Point Pleasant backed Randy Warner's five· hitter with a 12-hit attack as the Big Blacks upset Hwatington High 8-5 in the Region Eight baseball finale Friday at Ona Junior High School Field. The sophomore laden Big Blacks raked three HHS pit· chers for at least one hit in every inning . Jeff Harbrecht and Butch Thomas paced the attack with three hits each while Jeff Chandler drove in three runs with a single and a sacr ifice fly. The Big Blacks junnped on Pony Express starter Gary Kincaid for three hits and three runs in the one·third of an inning he was on the mound. Sam Spurlock came in to pitch the next five and two-third innings, allowing eight hits and five rwas before giving way to a pinch hitter in the sixth . Tim Fife pitched the final frame for the Pony Express. Spurlock absorbed the Ioss. Warner , a strong-armed 'Detroit Slips By Yankees NEW YORK (UP!) - Dick McAuliffe capped a two-run Detroit rally _in the fifth inning Saturday with a rWJ·scoring single to left and Joe Coleman won his seventh game of the season with relief help from Fred Scherman as the Tigers edged the New York Yankees, 2-1. sophomore, was in command throughout the game, except for· the fourth Inning when the, Ponies chased·across four runs on two hits. A iriple by Paul Burnett on a ball that got by Thomas' outstretched glove to score three rwas was the big hit In the inning. Warner got the next three men to end the Ponies' threat and give the Big Blacks their first state tollJ'nament berth ev~r. Point Pleasant takes on defending champion Parkersburg Thursday at 1p.m. at City Iowa Trips Falcons 4-2 I BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Big Ten champion Iowa scored three runs in the first iMing Saturday and held on behind the six-hit pitching of Dan Dalziel for a 4-2 .victory over Bowling Green in NCAA District Four baseball play. The victory by the Hawkeyes . forced a second game Saturday JOHN BAGSHAW, 1972 between the two teams to · GAHS graduate, and Class decide the championship of the AA District piscus cham· double elimination tour· pon, · 1 h d 1ou rth 1n th e 1· 1mse nament. state meet in Columbus Key blow in Iowa's three-run Saturday with a toss of 154 first inning was a solo home feet, one loot, six inches shy rwa by center fielder Dave of the school record held by Blazin. · Art Schoene, the first of three Chuck Neal (1970) . Bagshaw finished behind cham'pion Bowling Green pitchers, was Tommy Fredricks, Cir· charged with the loss. Dalziel walked one and struck out none clevllle, who tossed th e discus 166'·10"; Walt Urabel, in his nine innings of work. Campbells•ille • Memorial. Bowling Green who recorded a 165' effort 001 010 000-2 6 0 Iowa 300 010 OOx-4 6 3 and Pete Hall, Dayton· Schoene, Salem (5), Fisher :~~fersoo, who hurled lt 156'· (7) and Arbinger; Dalziel and Sundburg. LP - Schoene . HR - Blazin, first , none on . Beyrle Signs With one out in the fifth, Mickey Stanley walked, took third on a wild pitch by New FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI ) York starter Mel Stottlemyre Guard Steve Beyrle of Kansas and scored on a squeeze bunt State has signed a contract by Ed Brinkman. Coleman with the New England Patriots sacrificed Brinkman to second of the National Football' before McAulilfe lined a shot to League, it was announced left. Saturday . Jerry Kenney legged out an Beyrl e, 6-foot-4 and 235 infield hit in the seventh inning pounds, was the Patriots' and scored one out later when ' eighth round draft choice this Horace Clarke poked a hit-<~nd· year and he became the eighth run single to right field to of 15 selections to sign a 1972 accoWJt for the Yankees' lone contract. run . General manager Upton Bell Scherman replaced Coleman said Beyrle has excellent speed at the point and allowed but one and great mobility and is "the hit over the final 2 2-3 innings. type of player who can upgrade Coleman raised his season our offensive line in all areas." log to 7-3, while Stottlemyre's Terms of the pact were not dipped to 4-5. aflllounced . With Patriots Park in Parkersburg. The Big Blacks are now 12-5. With the score tied 5-5, the Big Blacks pulled ahead for good, scoring two runs in the fifth inning after two we'ie out. Warner scored on a triple by Thomas, and Thomas ·then scored on Steve Miller's single. "We're mighty proud," said Point Pleasant coach Jim Carpenter . "All we can do now is go to Parkersburg and do what we can in the tournament. "I think Hmtington High , ~as a good team, 11 he c'Ontin'ukd, "and they certainly are gqod enough to compete up there." Carpenter also indicated that he was "surprised that he didn 't see (Tom) Rose" on the mound for Hwatington High. "We expected to see him," Carpenter explained. "But we didn 't feel bad when we didn 't. _I don't know why- he didn't pitch. " Rose had pitched a tough 2-U. win ove r Barboursville on Wednesday. The Pony Express finished with a 21-8 record. per ~ ' GIVE I-JIM A •• PIPE FROM TAWNEY'S A complete line of pipes to choose from : GBO, Charatan. BBB, SavineiiL Hilson , Jobey the Prpe and Lloyds. / Ask~----~~-=For Dave- The Pipe Expert! ~ PIPE"~~~~'"" \ (of water) .. Sunday 's Probable Pitchers Chicago I Bradley 5·2) at Oakland (Blue Q. l) . Kansas City (Drago 2-3) at California (Ros~ 1-0). Texas (Janeski 0- 1} at Minnesota {Kaat 5-ll. Cleveland IColbert o.l) at Detroit ICaln 0·21 at New York I Peterson H) . Milwaukee l lonborg 2·11 at Boston IS ieberg 2·2) Philadelphia (Selma 1·51 at Pittsburgh I Blass 5·11 . By United Press International National League Montreal 010 000 110 - 3 9 1 Chicago 200 030 OOx - S 7 0 McAnally, Lemaster (6). Ren. ko (7) and Boccabella ; Pizarro , Aker IBI and Hundley. WPPizarro 13·1) . LP- McAnally 10· S) . HR- Mashore (lst) . Montreal (S toneman 4-.4) at ·chicago ( Hooton 4-4J. New York IGentry J . l) at 51. Louis , I Cleveland 3·3) . San Deigo (Grief J.6) at Cincinnati (Gr imsley 2-0) . San Franc isco (Bryant 2-3 and Slone 1·4) al Atlanta IKelt ey 3·4and Schueler 1-0I, 2. Los Angeles (John 3·3) at Houston IDierker 4·21. San Diego 000 000 ooo- u s o Cincl 100 .120 OOx- 4 9 0 Norman. Acosta IS), Kilkenny (6), Ross (6), Schaelter IBJ. Grell (B) and Barton; Nolan (6· 1l and Bench. LP- Norman (4· 3) . HR-Morgan 16th). Free mower at participating dealers with It's a complete outdoor power any. GE El~c ·Trak Tractor during our center. Mow up to three acres without special Spring Introductory Sale. re·charging. • "Refuel" by plugging into any. standard outlet. Mow lawns, blow snow, plow fie lds, do dozens of outdoor obs. We have a complete line; come in for a free demonstration today! Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Froms795. Gallipolis, 0. . Cash &: Carry often.~~ Good Bench Sitter Aspromon te ev oi ved hisphilosophy during his eight.year career as a utility player with six different clubs. He finally wound up his playing days in 1966 after three years in Japan and became a minor league coach in the Cleveland organization in 1968 before being tabbed for the top job this season. He follows the pattern of utility players tlll'ning out to be managers. "I sat on the bench in Cleveland with Chuck Tanner, 11 he said in a reference to the successful Chicago White Sox manager . "I think when you're on the bench, you're psychologically second guesSing the manager and thinking about wbat you'd do In a certain situation but you don't tell anybody except maybe your wife. I think every player in the majors thinks about managing at one lime or Friday's Linescores Nationa I League oil, no vibrations, no exhaust, no tune -ups, warm-ups, no sparkplugs, no condenser, coils, no carburetor, no gasoline, messy maintenance. · . 750 1st Ave. very l Baltimore 1Palmer 4-3) . French City· Builders Supply £rom them." hate yourself to do that. "It game me a clue to what was bugging th.m. It revealed a lot of what was on their mninds so now when something goes wrong, I know what they 're thinking ." Another thing it revealed, Aspromonte said, is that the players felt all 25 members of the club should be treated alike. The stars should be disciplined the same way the utility guys are. And Aspromonte feels the players need discipline. "You've got to have it," he says, "and the bulk of the rules have to be for all 25 men. A manager might occasionally tlll'n his back on something involving a superstar but not Got Grunted At He adds, "I remember when I sat on the bench for weeks and the manager never said a ~ Wfd to me. He might grunt in my direction if he wanted me to pinch-hit. What am I? An animal?~' , In an attempt to open the lines of communication with all of his players,'Aspromonte sent out questionaires in an attempt to determine what went wrong another." last year. "You don 't lose 102 games When Aspromonte took over because you hale your mana- the Indians, he figured they ' ger," he said. "You have to needed some revamping. "The By Uniled Press International <American League) With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, shrubs, trees, flowers and your family against: chiggers, ants, spiders, mosquitoes, grubs, Japanese beetles and other insects. All this protection for only a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the out. doors. NEW YORK iUPf)-When Ken Aspromon te was named manager of the Cleveland Indians last winter, some people didn't know whether to send hlm congratulations or condolences. If .there w~s one baseball job that seemed impossible, managing the Indians had to be it. The Indians were the worst team in baseball in 1971 with 102 losses and had added that parennial managerial headache - unpredictable Alex Johnson - to their roster. But no one has to feet any sympathy for Aspromonte these days.ln a stunning transforma tion that's the talk of the American League, the Indians have scrambled into first place even though they have only a three-man starting pitching rotation and just one player hitting over .300. How does a manager turn a club around so fast ? Aspromonle makes it sound easy. "I try to treat the players the way I wanted to be treated when I was a player," Aspromonte says . "I tell each pLayer what his job is on the team, even if it is a utility role and I tell them what I expect I Today's Hurlers I l distance. The Marauders had · only four hits off of the Crusa~ sophomore Joe Grayewski, who also went ali the way. The Crusaders played the Ironton Tigers at Newark Saturday in the finals for a berth in the state tournament next week. Ironton wrecked Bellaire Friday, 11-1. Steubenville Catholic opened with three rwas, ali unearned, .:. Batteries warranted five years on models E20 El5, El2, El2M. flOM; three years on ' model EBM .· Consult dealer E BM plus taxes. set·up , freight charges 1f any . GENERAL ELECTRIC listed below for their actual prices and terms In eHect. OPEN MONDAY TliRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT RAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVI ' 992·2975 512 E. MAIN in the lop of the first. The was thrown out attempting to Marauders, plainly nervous, steal, the first of three rwrners couldn 't shake the butterflies that catcher · Roger Dix on nailed at second. the remainder of the way. Meigs threatened in its first Colaiacova led off the first and was safe on an error. when Dixon doubled after two D' Aurora sacrificed him to were out. But he was stranded. Wigal set the Crusaders second. After Allessi walked, · down on one hit until the fifth . La Sota singled between first and second to drive in Wood, a 6'7" iefthanded first Colaiacova . De Santi grounded baseman, opened that inning out and Furka followed with a wilh a single . Graycwski was two-run single to center. Furka ·Aspromonte Treats Players The Way He Wanted .To Be Treated is electric; quiet,nofumes,no engine, I BY KEITH WISECUP NEWARK, Ohio - The Meigs Marauders sh?wed great hustle and · enthusaasm, but dad not play well enough to avoad defeat by a top-notch SteubenvilleJ:atholic nine, 6-1, m the Newark "AA" Regionats here Friday. Meigs made four costly errors while righthander C~ester Wigal permitted but one earned rwa in going the • ~--· POMEROY, OHIO San Fran 001 000 012- 4 9 6 Atlanta 131 310 OOx- 9 11 0 Marichal, C. Williams 14), CarrIthers IBI and Rader . Healy (S); Reed 12-6·1 and E. William&. LP- Marichal 11-81. HRs- Maddox (1st) , Aaron 17th). Phlla 000 200 200- 4 9 4 200 200 llx- 6 13 4 Pitts Carlton, Twitchell IBl and McCarver; Briles 13·11 and Sangulllen. LP- Carlton (S.S). Los Ang 000 100 200- 3 s 1 Houston ' OOt 002 I tx- S t l 1 D o 'w n In g, Mikkelsen (6) , Brewer (7) and Cannizzaro; Roberts 13·21 and Hiatt. LPBrewer 12·2) . New York 100 100 1100- 2 8.1 St. Louis 300 010 20x- 6 B1 Seaver, Sa deck I IBl and • Grote ; Wise (4·41 and Slm · mons . LP- Seaver (7·2). HRsTorres (4th I, .Simmons (4th) . Oakland 100 000 21x- 4 9 o Wood, Kealey 181 and Her· rmann ; Holzman {7-2) and Duncan . LP- Wood 17·3) . HRJackson 18th ). Kan City 000 000 oso- S 11 2 Calif 300 004 12x- l0 10 0 RQoker, Fitzmo(rls (2), Aber· nathy (6). Burgmeier (8) and Kirkpatrick. Taylor 18); Ryan, Barber (6). Fisher (7), Q\Jeen 181, Messersmith 191 and Kusnyer . WP- Ryan 13·4) . LPRooker 12·11. HR-Kosco l2ndl . CARR TO BE OPERATED CLEVELAND ( UPI )Austin Carr, the oft-injured but brilliant rookie of the Cleveland cavaUers of the NBA this year, will undergo surgery to graft a bone in his right foot next week. "We wanted to do the operation now, said team physician Dr. Jon Hardacre who will perform the surgery, "to give Austin time to strengthen his foot. What this operation does is stimulate the body to restart 1the healing process on the bone." Carr, whq broke his foot twice last summer and averaged 21.2 points per game in the 43 games he appeared in, is ex· peeled to he in a cast for at least eight weeks. · American League Cleveland 000 000 1100- il 4 1 Bal t on 000 oox- 2 3 1 Wilcox, Lamb (8) and Fosse; BIGGEST TV SHOW Cuellar 12·31 and Hendricks. LP · MUNICH, Germany (UPI)- Wilcox (4·4). The Summer Olympics in Mllw 001 020 100- 4 10 2 Munich will be' the biggest Boston t30 000 Olx- S 50 television show ever, ac· Brett. Sanders 171 , and cording to the Olympic Rodriguez; Culp, Tlant (7) , Tatum (7), Lee IBI and Fisk . Orgll!)izing ·Committee which WP- Lee 14· 1). LP-Sanders 10· BQ!d ihe television rights for the 3) , games.for a toial of $13-million Detroit 101 000 204- 8 8 1 to 70 countries thus far. New York 000 010 OQ1- 2 73 Timmerman, Scherm~n (6) · and Hailer; Keklch, McDaniel SANTOS WINS AGAIN (81 and Munson . WP- Timmer· · TOKYO ' (UPI)-King Pele man (J.4l. LP-Kel<lch 14' 31 · drove home two goals and his Texas 000 000 ooo- o 52 Santos Soccer tean1 of Brazil Mlnn 004 Ot2 oox~ 7 8 1 defeated a JapaneSe National Shellenback. Pant~er 131. Janeski (5r, Hand 171 and learn, · 3·0, Friday at the Billings; Blyleven 16-31 and N'tlonal Stadium before 65,1100 Root. Dempser 17). ~P- spectators, the largest crowd t Shellenback It-t . ever to see ·a. soccer game In Chtcago 000 11 o 1100- 2 6 o Japan. offense wasn't too bad las! year but we needed pitching and defense," he said. The major pitching move'' was swapping Sam McDowell to San Francisco for Gaylord Perry. The Indians then picked up Milt Wilcox from Cincinnati and minor leaguer Dick Tidrow hecame the third starter. Expla ining why he unloaded McDowell, Aspromonte said, uSam wore out his welcome in Cleveland. He represented a losing image." Up To Them Aspromonte figured Perry for his No. 1starter and he said he told Wilcox and Tidrow, "here's the ball, go out there and show me what you can do." He also believes in giving the yomg players a chance to prove themselves. "I told them I wouldn't take their job away, he said, ~~it was up to \hem to win or lose it themselv es., The result is that Perry, Wilcox and Tidrow have formed a three-man rotation and with the early open dates in the schedule, they've managed to handle most of the starts. Aspromonte also gives a lot of credit to his pitching coac h, Warren Spahn, for the team's improved pitching. "!think it's important to have a pitching coach who proved himself in the majors,, he said . "The young kids have got to respect a guy who won 363games. They listen to what he has to say." The Indian hitting has noi been sensational but the team has scrapped for runs and Aspromonte figures it wit! pick up . One of the disappointing hitters has been Johnson, who's hitting mder .250. But Johnson, a moody player who refused to hustle last year in California and finally was suspended, has had no problems with the Indians. "I've just treated him like a man and he's been talking to everybody on the club and even giving interviews," Aspromonte said, "and what more can I ask ?" New Outlook Johnson will never win a go ld glove in left but he's hustling after every ball hit his way and has even made some good catches. • "A lot of the good hitters haven't had much interest in fielding so that 's not unusual," Aspromonte said, "and he's a good hitter." It's still too early to tell whether the Indians can remain in the race very long H • tops ,..,.--; Bobby Unser. went right to the front at' the beginning of this race under• a near· cloudless sky wit~ tern· peratures in.the high-70's (they reached. the 80's before the race 's end). For 30laps, Bobby ·was in 'front with a. record speed to that point · of. almost 180 mph. Then· Bobby's' while Gurney Eagle was in the pits. For long minutes his crew labored to correct i~nition trouble, and · finally they gave up. GE Elec-TraRI·actor I envt e Getsupto795 Chisox Lose 6-3 Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab • . • and · enjoy outdoor living without insects! • ~zy~ Donohue Claims Indy 500 Prize .. ' 17 - The Swaday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. May 28, 1972 1 • 16 - Thl' Smday Thill'S ·Sentinel, Swaday, May :!8,1972 . r , - etgs, groWJder to shortstop Ste ve Dunfee, but as it came off the grass infield, it took a big hop over his head. The. Marauders scored their run m the sixth wh~q J)ixon led D'A•rora singled , Allessi si ngled, and both LaSota and orr with a walk . w1igal singled De Santi were safe on errors. · sharply to center With one out . Allessi's single appeared at Rick Ash singled to right to first to be the final out of the drive in Dixon on a dose play inning with no runs being at the plate. The only other Meigs rally scored. It was a routine was in the third when Tom Cooke walked and Floyd Burney was safe on an error , with one out, Grayewski bore down , however , to get the next two batters. Wigal, closing out a brilliant pitching season, allowed eight hits, six of which were bouncers ,through the infield; six safe on a fielder's choice with Wood thrown out at second . Colaiacova flied out. Then it all started . Toledo Ace one ea rned ; struck out two, anrl walked five. His performance against one of the fine AA teams of Ohio was outstanding . Grayewski permitted fo ur hits. one rWJ, fanned nine, and walked four. Hitters (or the Marauders were Dixon , a double 1 and Cooke, Wigal, and Ash, each a single . For the Crusaders, Furka and La Sota each had two singles and D'Aurora , Allessi; Fanta 1 and Wood, each a single . Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Dunfee. ss Wigal, p M cKin ney. Jb runs, Birch 15 Marauders closed out R. Ash. ct lb Eason. lb Faulk. ph.cf Smi th , rf . Oi )(Qn, c: 3 Ash, ph l TOTALS 26 STEUBENVILLE CATHOLIC (6) Player , AS H R M Cola1acova. ss 0 ' Aurora. cf Alessi. 2b KCTRACK STAR -Coach Jim Arledge, head basketball and track mentor at Kyger Creek High School, congratulates John Gordon, sophomore member of the Bobcat track team who led the squad in points scored during the spring track ~ason. Gordon compiled a total of 81 17 points. He helped set school records in the 680 yard relay; mile relay and 220 yard dash . Mogadore Takes Lead In Ohio Golf Tourney COLUMBUS (U~I ) - The team from Mogadore fired a 318 team total Friday to lead the golf teams in the annual high school tournament. Mogadore, co mpl eting in Class A, was five strokes ahead of Columbus Bishop Watterson at 320 in Class AA, and Upper Arlington in Class AAA with 322. Gary Francis of Mogadore fired a 76 to lead the team. Teammates Jerry Kennedy had a 78, Randy Brouse an 84 and Ed Breckenridge an 80. That team has a 2l·stroke lead over Columbus Academy going . into' the finals today. Leading Bishop Watterson Russ was .. sophomore Stillwagon with a 75. He, Steve Sail of Wadsworth and Ed lnternationa I league Grinvalds of Springfield North, Standings By United Press International each fired a 75 to share W. L. Pet. GB medalist honors . Ri chmond 21 10 .568 19 17 .52 9 1'/2 Louisv il le T idewater 20 18 Toledo .526 11 2 19 18 .514 2 CLEANUP SCHEDULED RACINE - A cleanup meeti ng witt be held at 6 p.m. Rochester 18 22 .4 50 41 1 Wednesday at the Racine ball Friday's Results Tidewater 4 Louisv ille (l diamond. Parents of all learns Ri chmond 7 Pen insula J ~1 s t, 7 in the swnmer program are innings) Richmond 5 Peninsula 3 (2nd , 7 asked to be present. A meeting innings) will also be held by the baseball Rochester 10 Syracuse 9 (10 association. innings) Charleston Syracu se Penin su la 16 17 18 20 18 21 .485 3 .47.:1 .462 31~ 4 1'. COLUMBUS !UP!) Famed Olympic star Jesse Owens will have a partner with his name on the plaque showing record times for Ohio school boys. Owens ran the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds in 1933, but Friday, that mark was tied by Toledo Libbey senior '!lob Lawson in the Class AAA semi· final qualifying round for the Ohio High School state !rack championships. Lawson, who won both the 100 and the 220·yard dash last year, ran a 21.5 in the 22().yard dash last year, ran a 21.5 in the 220-yard qualifiers in preparation for today's finals. One other record was set in the AAA division, while one was posted among the A schools. Joe Reccord of Cleveland Benedictine cleared 6-8% in the high junnp, breaking his own record of 6-8 last year among the Class AAA schools. Tom Sowers of Frankfort Adena, threw the shot 54·10 to break the Class A record of 53817 set only last year ·by Wally Hale of St. Paris Graham. Sowers also won the discus competition with a heave of 14~ to become the only double winner so far. In the Class AA event, Paul Treadway of Upper Sandusky soared 14·2 to win the event, although Elgin of Marion Coun ty came in folll'th and fifth to show strength. 1 1 /,fc De- Sa nf i.Jb Furka, II Fanta . c Wood, 1b Grayewski, p ,J 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 o o 2 0 1 26 8 6 TOTALS Sleub ..l=a lh. 300 003 Q-6 8 2 Meig s 000 001 Q-1 4 4 Grayewski (WP) 7 11 4 9 4 but it's obvious Aspromonle has given the club a whole new outlook. "I know that players have different abilities and I know that no one will play well every day ," he says, "but I just ask that they give me 100 per cent every day." That's just what the Indians have been doing and. Aspromonte is getting a kick out of it. "I'd be less than honest if I didn't say I was thrilled," he says. And the long-suffering Cleveland fans are feeling the same way. IlK~ II PLI' Glen Arvin ., NOW ON DISPLAY GLEN ARVIN" , our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 baths ! Bay windows. attracti ve fireplace option, kitchen-dining area. embossed aluminum exter ior. recessed porch. fully furnished, etc. T he clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what 's in store for you inside ELCONA' s new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Every featu re, from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished ·closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and furniture options w!ll add eYen more livability to this home . 11 AnENTION VETERANSJ eNO DOWN PAYMENT ... .~ Gl LOANS QTNAi!i <e~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Specials MAY 30TH THRU JUNE JRO PAl NT ROLLER AND TRAY SET · LIGHTS ' SPECIAL '39.95 I SPECIAL '12.95 20% DISCOUNT ON STARLIGHT LIGHT FIXTURES SAVE· SAVE · Stop At The Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. •10.99 . SPECIAL ••99 7" 9" Rustic Roogh Sawn No. 2 3·16x4XI Regular $5.99 Closeout $3.59 Con ~ trol td assure uniform water supply to th e plants regardless of water level in barrel. New Manual Shutoff with Auromork Rol· . ler Reset on Valve. Positive Action, Self-Cleaning, Neoprene Plant Grippers. (Patented) Bronze Oilite Main ·Bearings. ' large Adjustable Plant Trays. Swisher Implement CO. r 3 3 3 4 3 H O M ES CQ j:::JPORATION Toledo 3 Charleston 2 (1st, 18 innings) To ledo 4 Charleston 2 (2 nd, 2 innings , suspended for cu rfe'.A{~ Mechanical Transplanter· * (Potent New Amazing "Fio·Check" Water Valve #2,835,419) with Magic Air f 3 0 1 2 1 1 La Sota, rf "The GenUine" ,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 See the ••• Dash Mark SPECIAL Upper Rt 7 1 0 o o . JUST ARRIVED! ·* 0 0 I 0 0 0 Errors, Eason, Di xon, their rough and twnbie season Dunfee (2) ; D'Aurora, Fanta . with a 9·7 slaie. The Crusaders Left on Bas e- Me i gs 8, are 23-1. Catholic . 4. 'JB. Dixon . DPMeig s I. S B-none . WP-none. MEIGS 11) · Player ASH R PB -non e Cocke, 2b inn er r h ko bb 3 1 0 Burney, If 7 16 8 2 5 4 0 0 WigaiiLPI Ties Owens' . 'NEW SHIPMENT * * * 3 3 2 2 2 1 2 Gallipolis, 0. w~awi~~ "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondly Tllru Frot..-7 A.M. r. " ·"'· S.turar- 7 A.M. r.' P.M. PHONI-.... 17 OLIVIIT. GA"?FO' .. OHIO l l �.. ~ '• . ..• . " l " I ·~ .. ' .... ' •·. .. ............ '• . • 18 - Tht' Sunday Times · Sen!inel, Sundas, May 211: W12 . . . . ' ': ' ' . ' .' Mark; ~White Top Pointmak~W GALUPO IJS - Senior.Dave hrld down fourth plac>e as of White was the top scorer for Saturday. Should John Coach Ron Logan's 1972 Bagshaw pick up-any points in Gallipolis High School track the discus in the state meet, he and field team . would pass Wood in thr tearn's The former Kyger Creek fin al scoring. Bagshaw had 73 athlete tallied 165 points for the points· prior to yesterday's Blue Devils during the recent action in Colwnbus. campaign. Other scoring points this Senior Larry Snowden was spring were : Pete Neal, 61~ -o ; runnerup with 104'' points. Chris Fisher, 53'•; Ken Another senior, Rod Ferguson, Wamsley, 45 3 o~; Eric Saunders, was :third with 36 3 , points. 41',; Rick Grymes, 37'<; Leon Chuck Wood, also a senior, Smith, 31 ; Dave Somerville, 2fo; Randy Rice, 223 o; Weldon Rotary relay mark with a Wahl, 21; John Groth, 6;.Craig I ::r7.7 -effort. F:llis. 5; Frank Rutherford, 2; '!'he Blue Devils compiled a Mark Poling, 1 and Chuck M-23 seaspn record. Here's the J~1mison 1. 1 ~72 GAHS tracl\ re..:ord : The Blue Devils set one SEA$ON RECORD ID~IMtetsl school mark and "one "Rotary · Gallipolis ?6 .F-elrlend 31 Relay mark this spring: Gallipolis 66 ·Chesepeake 61 Eric S'lunders soared 11'-6" Gallipolis ~8 Vltheno 69 in the pole vault for the new Gall jpolis 90'1' Jackson J61h l021J1 Melg• 24'h school mark. The mile relay Gallipolis G~ilipolio 6S Chesapeake 62 team consisting of Leon Smith, Gallipolis JO· Chillicothe 91 {Triangut.or Moelsl Chris Fisher, Rnd Ferguson Gallipolis 461 Portsmouth 811:.~ and Ken Wamsley set a new and Chllllcalhe 103>;, .· Gallipolis 56•;, Athens 67 and Logan 341J:o>. ' Gallipoli s 66, Ironton 1001!2, Jackson 35· and Russell. Ky .. 29'12. !Ironton'Invitational) Ironton SB l/2; Adeha 54; Recreation Basketball ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ '~ ! ~~ I ~ •~~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ' ~ '~ t ~ • !_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l { l i GALL IPOLIS - Seventyfour boys have signed up for summer recreation baskethaii according to a program SPOkesman Saturday. Eight teams have been organized. Each team will play 15 games. Teams with the four best records will take part in a tournament on July 24 and 2>. The first place team will play the third , and the second place team the fourth In the tournament. Action begins on June 15, and will end on July 19. ·Each team must have at least foilr players to play. Two forfeits by a team will automatically drop that team from the league, Three games will be played twice a week, and two games on one other night. First game will begin at 8 p.m., the second at 9, and the third at 10. Here 's the schedule and rosters : '•' ' One vs. Two ; Three vs . Four and Five vs . Six. JUN E"6 - Seven vs . Eight ; Four vs. Five and Two vs. Three. JUNE 7- One vs. Eight and GALUPOUS - Action in · the newly· organized Gallipolis ·Golf Club's Men's Wednesday Night League will begin ·May 31, according to a -club spokesman Saturday . Aand Bplayers of each team will play together and their op pothnents will be A&B players o1 e opposmg teams. The C & D players will do the same. All players must tee off by 6 p.m. Each player will be responsible for getting a substitute if he is unable to play . First l1alf action will end on July 26. Second half action will begin on Aug. 2, and end on Sept. 27. The league has 10 lour-man squads. Here is the league roster and the first half schedule: ·· C & S Bank . - A. AI Shoemaker, B. Clark Hager, C. Gilbert Beard and D. Les ~. JULY 4 - Four vs. Five ; One vs. Elghl and 51• vs. Eight . JULY 5- Threevs. Five and One vs . Seven . JULY 10 - Three vs. Seven ; J UNE 12 - Three vs . Five ; Two vs. Four and One vs. Six. JULY 11 - Two vs . Five ; Four vs. Seven and Three vs. Six vs . l;igh t and One vs . Seven. Eig ht. Jul y 12 - One vs. Five and Six vs . Seven . JUNE 13 - Two vs. Four; One v s. . Six and Three Vs . Seven . JUNE 14 - Twovs . Five and Fo ur vs. Eight . JUNE 19 - Two vs. Six; One vs. Five and Three vs. Eight. JUN E 20 - Four vs . Seven ; Five vs. Eight and Three ·vs. Six. JUNE 21- One vs. Four and Two vs. Seven . JUNE 26 - Five vs. Seven ; Four vs . Six and Two ¥ S. Eight . , JUNE 27 - One vs. Three ; Seven vs . Eight and Five vs . 'Six vs .· Two . JULY 17 - Five vs. Eight, Six vs . Three and One vs . Four . July 18 - Two vs. Seven; One vs . Three and Four vs . Six . JULY 19 - Five vs. Seven and Two vs. Eight. GALLIPOLIS ROSTERS SUMMER BASKETBALL Team One - Chuck Perroud, Capt.; Roger Dailey, Ken New, Bob Wallis , Robert Wood, Leland Hamilton, Steve Burris, Duane Knapp, Jim ·Craft, Bill Russell. · ream Two Danny Six. JUNE 2B- Three vs . Four Maynard ; Capt.; Dean Rees, Gordon Owens, l:erry Ward, and One vs . Two. John J UL Y 3 - Two vs. Three ; One vs . Eight, and Six vs. Seven . Wednesday Night Golf Action Starts May 31 Evans. .; JUNE 5 - Charles Collier. O'Dell Lumber - A. Ron Ell is, B.' E. V. Clarke, C. John Hou ck and 0 . Tom Reiser. Saunders Quaker St. - A. Dr . Bill Thomas, B. Mike Bucci. C. Gene Carter, and D. Bob Saunders. First National Bank - A. Vic Hager, B. Joe Fenderbosch, C. John E. Hall iday and D. E. Ray Bailey . Schedules May 31 - C & S vs. Redman Inn ; Co>C 's Dept. vs. Marchi 's; Davies Jewelers vs. Willi s Ti r e; Co ll ie r' s vs . O'Del l Lum ber and QSSC vs. First Nationa l. June 7 & S vs. Cox : Redman Inn vs. Mar chi ; Davies vs. Collier 's; Wlllis vs . - C First National and O'Dell vs. QSSC. June 14 - C & S vs. Mar chi; Redman Inn vs . Cox's; Davies vs . National ; Willis vs . o· Dell and Collier's vs. QSSC. June 21 - C & S vs. First Nat ional ; Redman Inn vs . QSSC ; Co)( vs . Will is ; Ma rchi vs. Collier' s and Dav ies vs . O'Dell. June 28 - C & S vs. QSSC; Re dman Inn vs . Fir' sf Nat ional ; Cox vs. O'Dell ; Redman Inn - A. George hi vs. Davies and Willis Pope, B. Dick Roderick, Sr ., C. Marc vs. Col lier 's. . Jim Walker and D. Har land July 5 - C & S vs. O' Dell : l'~artln . Redman Inn vs. Coll ier'S i Co>t Cox Dept Store - A. Terry vs. First National ; March i vs. Shrader, B. R. D. White, C. Dr . Will is and Dav ies vs. QSSC. Joe Brady and D. Kurt Rutz . July 12 - C & S vs. Davies; Marchi Distributing - A. Redman Inn vs. Will i.s; Co)( vs . Ray Delong, B. Bob Marc hi. C. QSSC ; Marchi vs. O' Dell and Dr . Lew is Schmidt and D. Coll ier 's vs . Fi rst National. Farrell Caldwell. July 19 - C & S vs. Collier's; A. Paul Frale~ . B. Harold Redman Inn vs. O' Dell : Co• Brown, C. Paul Davies and D. vs. Davies; Marchi vs . First Frank Porter. Nat ional" and Will is vs. QSSC. Willis Tiro Comp. - A. Dick July 26 - C & S vs. Wi llis; Rod erick, Jr., B. Don Sheets, Redman Inn vs. Da vies; Cox C. Dr . H. B. Thomas and D. vs. Collier 's; March vs. QSSC Raymond Will is . and 0 ' Dell vs. First NationaL Collier Service Store - A. End of First 'Halt, Se<:ond Barto Jones, B. Rush Krodel , Halt Schedule sa me as t1rsr. C. Bob Ri cha rds and D. Saunders , Ashland 53 ; Russell 19; Jackson 19; Pori•. East 15; Gallipolis 0;· Portsmouth West 7'h and Mo)gs A. t Rotary Relays I Chesapeake 50'1,; Gallipolis 3S'h; Wheelersburg 25: Rock Hill2 2; Jackoon 21 1-3; CeredoKenova 18 ; Wahama 17 ; R.avenswood U V,; Portsmouth ~ast 11 '1>: South Point 11 1-3; Ironton S 7; Nor.lh Gailla 4: Meigs 2'1• and Kyger Creek 0. ISEOAL Meetl ironton 73 ; Athens S3; Gallipolis 31: Logan 32 . Jackson 25 ; Waverly 15: Wellston 5 and Meigs Q. ' {Marietta Rela\'1) Marietta 67 , Athens 50 , ironton 341 Chesapeake 27; Gallipolis 20: Bellaire 19; Zanesville 19; Cambridge 17 ; Meadowbrook 14 and Jackson 5. · x-11 men participated. I Closs AA Dl•trlct) ironton 103; Chesapeake 7B; Gallipolis 741 Hillsboro . 63 ; Belpre 38; New lexington 20: Wheelersb~rg 19; Warren local 17 ; Rock Hill 12 ; Greenfield 11 ; Federal Hocking 10 ; Sheridan 10 : Wellston 9; Portsmouth Wesl 1; Me ig• o and Waverly 0. , ,, men participated. "" B" Five - Gil Price, Capt. ; Jim Justice, John Groth , Tim Weaver , Wayne Robinson , Bill Schepis, Mike Wooda ll. Bil l Meek , Chris Brown . Team Six - Mark Keisling, Ca pt.; J immy Singer, Jim Nida y, Brad Watts, Doug Brown , Leon Br iggs, Jim Perry, Charlie Powell. Mark Daniels . Team Seven - Jim Noe, Capt .; Randy Will, Tom Myers, Dean Epling, John ' Cornell, Pat Boster, Rick Syrus. Andy Hout, Tom Young . Team Eight - Topper Orr; Capt.; Ken Will , Bill Lemley , Dave Thomas {11 I, Benny Baoter, Dennis Mitchell , Bobby Condee, Rudolph Gordon, Mike Berridge. Local Bowling Frtendahlp Leacue May 23, 1972 W. L. Alley Bwnpers 20 4 Screw Balls 14 10 Under Dogs 10 14 Goff Oils 4 20 First high team 3 games "Under Dogs 1419; second , Screw Balls 1386. First high team game Under Dogs 504; second, Alley Bumpers 479. First high Ind. 3 games Jerry Kessinger 49S; second, Jan Jenkins 490. First high Ind. game - Jerry Kessinger 217; second, Flossie Maxson 189. CHESHIRE - Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcat ba,seball team by virtue of Eastern's 10.1 victory over Southern Thtirsd~y night, finished in a second place tie with the Tornadoes In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings. Symmes Valley, coached by Ken JusUce, won the loop tiUe with an il-l mark, Both Kyger Creek and Southern compiled 9-3 records, Eastern finished fourth with a 7-5 league mark. The Bobcats played more galiles (22) than any ba"seball team In the school's hlslllry. The sqilad finished with an overall, 11-lO.l ·mark, second best In the school'a history. Coach John Wickline's 1968 team moved to the class A district tournament at Chillicothe after compiling an 11-3 slate . The Bobcats completed .t their 1968 campaign with an overall record of 124. John Sang's 1969 Bobcats were 9-4 on the year. · Here are the Bobcat hitting and pitching slaUsUcs : ' ~ Announce Pairings For Golf Tourney ~ '' ' •• '' ' • .••• ( ! I hole, most 8's, and most bir· dies, closest to pin on hole No . 2, closest to pin on hole No. 16. Shortest drive to hole No. 6, longest drive to hole No. 18, closest to tree by No. 6 green, most putts, fewest putts , worst dressed golfer, best dressed golfer, high gross score, low net runner-up, low net winner, low gross runner-up and low gross winner. The pairings are : FIRST OFF - No. I Tee, Paul Somerville, W. Capehart, Lowell Jewell, Warner Sheets. SECOND OFF - No. I Tee, Jim Reymond, Bill Rardin , l Bob Greene, Bill Capehart. THIRD OFF - No. I Tee, Keith Kilday, Tom Reynolds, Mtke Hall, Barry Casto. FIRST OFF -No. 2Tee,Jim Carpenter, Gary Roush, Roger Nelson, Charlie Carpenter. FIRST OFF - No. 3 Tee. Paul Baker, Bill McCormick, J . B. Hoffman , Sam Utllepage. SECOND OFF - No. 3 Tee, Jim Fisher, Jack Fowler, Joe Antal, Harvey Blaine. · FIRST OFF - No. 4 Tee, Clarence Anderson, Keith -Arnold , George Morrow, Richard Sayre. SECOND OFF - .N.o! l Tee, Jake Somerville, ' Dewey Smith, Charlie Fowler, Eustace Wilson . .THIRD OFF - No. 4 Tee, Jtm Page, Tom Ward, Mike Bragg . FIRST OFF - No. 5 Tee, J . J. Wedge, Dave Poore, Cecil Minllln, Gary Minton. SECOND OFF - No. . S Tee ' Bill Buffinton, Tom 'Holland, Paul Harbrecht. FIRST OFF - No. 6 Tee, Tom Fisher, John Roberts, Sam Johnson, Cliff Bellamy. SECOND OFF - No. 6 Tee, Russ Priddy, Jim Nesbit, Bob Oliver, Bill Strlclden. FIRSTOFF - No . 7Tee,BIU Gilmour, Sel Fleming, Nick Nicldeson, Frank Capehart. FIRST OFF - No . 8 Tee, NAMED TO POST UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP[) - Hawley T. Chester, a member of the public relations staff of the National Hockey League for the last thtee >"ars, has been named Pubt"lc!ty Director of the New York Islanders, It was announced Saturday. · The Islanders begin play in the NHL next season. Chester, 28, played freshman hockey at Denver University, graduating from the school in 1969. He begins his new dulles June!. Vinton at Pomeroy JUNE 13 Bidwell at Racine Cheshire at Middleport "A" Vinllln at Southwestern . Middleport· "B" at Pomeroy JUNE 16 Racine at Southwestern Pomeroy at Middleport "A" Bidwell at Vinton Middleport "B" at Cheshire Kyger Creek, Southern .4c ,.. ./::1 Tied I'or Second In ST/ ~ PT. PLEASANT - Pairings for the Fourth Annual Jim Fisher-Paul Wedge Memorial Golf Tournament to be played on Memorial Day have been announced. The tourney will begin with a Shotg1111 Start at 9a.m. Scoring will be on the Calloway System. Prizes will be awarded for the most strokes in a single · CHESHIRE Charles Wmebrenner ~ president of the Gallla-Melgs Pony League Allsoclatlon . has announced !hat two more teams, VInton andMlddleport"B"havebeen dd. the · a ed to league. Other participating teams are Pomeroy Bidwell Midd.l ' ' eport, Racine, Cheshire, and Southwestern. The league season will begin June 6 and ends on July 21. Ch es h"1re ts . th e defen d"mg champion . Here Is the revised league schedule : .. JUNE 6 Racine at Cheshire Middleport "A" at Bidwell Southwestern at Pomeroy Vinllln at Middleport "B"· JUNE 9 Middleport "A" at Racine Cheshire at Bidwell Southwestern at Middleport SEDAL BASEBALL {Final) • Team· Three - Steve Lee, TEAM w . L. R. OR · Capt.; Oave Thomas {12) , Logan 6 1 40 22 Mi ke Sickles, John Waiter, Ironton 5 1 31 9 Kenny Col li er. Bill Holland, Gallipolis 5 2 44 28 Don Johnson. Larry Lane, Meigs 4 3 40 38 Athens John Merr y, Keith Sheets. 3 4 57 43 Team Four - Kaven Sheets, Waverly ~ ~ ~~ ~ Capt .; Dave Brown , John Wellston Jackson 1 6 23 41 Myers , Eddie Wildermuth, TOTALS 21. 28 212 m Dave Facemire, Ed Sanders. Tom Weeks, John Chang . Team Tom Rose, Carroll Casto, Jim Capehart, Jack Duncan. SECOND OFF - No. 8 Tee, Harley Hariley, Charles Lanham, Larry Markham, Marvin Dawson. . ' FIRST OFF - No. ·9 Tee, Arnold Bailey, Art Gelwicks, Sr ., Art Gelwlcks, Jr., Dave Warner. · SECOND OFF - No. 9 Tee, George Ingels, Ralph Warner, Bob Adkins, Dave Darst HEAD COACH SEA 'M'LE (UP! ) - SeatUe University named Wllllam M. O'Connor, an 4111i!ltant co~h at Provlderice College, as "Ita new hea4 bl~etba II coach. The 30-year~ld. O'Connor will replace f011111!r head Coach Bucky Buckwalter, who resigned to become assi.!tut coach of · the SeatUe SuperSonics of the National Basketball Aaaoclatlon. 00,lls : Co ·on ext-elSI, abies him to gel rid of the ball, BY c.·E. BLAKESLEE herds It was$11,186; and for the Exlen1lon Agent, Agriculture 80 or more cows, $19,963. These POMEROY - There were operators were able to hold 450 Qhlo farmers who sub- their overhead cosls.in the 33 to · mltted records for analysis in 35 pet. range which is ex1970. Meigs County had nine of cellent. Each of the three these farmers. In 1971 Meigs groups were able to produce and Gallla Counties submJtted gross income per $1,000 in11 farm recQrds each which iS vested of just over $400. the . higliest nwnber for · the Fa~ record-keeping is a southeast part of the state per part of farm planning. Farm county. • Planninglsdecidinghow Ill run Because of C9mputer the farm business In order to problems, the 1970.Ohio Farm make the most effective use of BusinesS Analysis Report has the resources - land, labor, management, and capital available to the business at any New in Farming given time, in other words, how just been received . This was to get the highest net farm prepared · by Richard D. income. But a farm plan , Duvlck, John E. Moore and regardless or how grandiose, is Reed D. Taylor of the of no use unless followed by Department of Agricultural action. · Economics and Rural Also remetnber that planSociology at. The Ohio State ning is a continuous process. A University In cooperation with plan can be a disadvantage the cooperating farmers and instead of a help if It, is· not the Co opera live Extension continaually being modified to Service. meet new situations. · While it iS generally unThe authors of the report derstood that state farm point out that the differences record cooperators do not between high and low farm represent a random sample of incomes on similar size units is all farms in the state, the more than luck. Dilferences records do give excellent depend on Yields Per. Acre. In guidelines to assist all farmers. many cases the last place we The average gross income of want to cut costs is on lime, all of these farms In Ohio, fertilizer, drainage and good except general crop farms, seed . . In yields Per Animal, . was In excess of $40,000. The performance records are a total investment on these good measure. Improved farms ranged from $113,000 on feeding practices may be a the 250 dairy fanns to $194,000 possibility. on the 20 beef feeding farms . In timeliness , pe rforming As was to be expected, the jobs at the optimum time is one dairy farms with more cows of the keys in both livestock had higher family labor and and crop production. management income. For less . Volume, high yields will not than 40 cows this figure was result In high income if volwne $7,387. For the 40 to 79 cows is small. High income requires th~~ ~::: 1 Dave can; quick, McMillin always ,threw. rrom over the lllp." '!· Nolan, gaining his sixth vic- ' tory in seven decisiQ!1s, yjelded' only five hits, walked two and struck out six while handing ' Le~aong Hatlers the Padres their fifth ..traight National League loss. . · g. ab r. ~- pet. Torre.St.L 35134 11 SO .373 "!think I'm pitching better Sngulln , Pit 34 136 16 so.· .368 now than 1 have been all "my ' Lee, SO 30 105 15 3B · .362 "d N 1 n whn's 24 toAiou, St.L 34 127 .13. 44 .346 career, sat o a ' . r . . Clmente, Pit 31 130 23. 44 .33B day. Russel. LA 32, 90 8 30 .333 · "I'm real MPPY .about my Otiver, Pit 34 142 19 A6 .324 control," went on Gary. In 68 34 324 Mondl!Y· Chi 33 lOS 20 Brock, St.L 37 161 17 51 ·.31 7 t"nnJ"ngs, he has walked only 13. Hebner, Pit 30 109 lB 34 .312 His ERA is 2.12. American League . Nolan was counting his g ab r. h. pel. . f . f P"nson Cal 30 .112 14 37 .330 blessmgs a ter emergmg rom K~lly, Chi 25 B9 15 29 .326 the first inning unscathed. McCra vy, Cie Morgan Conneclli 29 Plniela, KC ~ 1 ~ ~~ 41 ~cause, as Gary put it after May, Chi 30 11118 35 .31 5 the game," Fre4 Norman. Braun , Min 24 BO 8 25 .313 dldn 't exactly get massaq-ed." Rudi,Oak 28 119 lB 37 .311 N ho entered the ' Allen, Chi 32 121 19 37 .306 orman, w , . Carew, Min 31 llB 14 36 .305 game with four sjratght v1C· Tovar, Min 31124 26 37 .29B wries and a string of three Home Runs shutouts was tagged for a National League : Kingman , ' · · , SF 10: Colbert, SD 9; May and homer by Joe Morg_an w1th one , Watson, Hou and Stargell, Pllt out in the flrstlnmng . · , B. · This was the same Morgan • American league : Cash, Det, t ., 1 ·· th Duncan and Ja ckson .. Oak 8; who wen .,..,, annmg ree JUNE 20 Allen. Chi 7; Darwin, Mlnn 6. times, when Norman blanked Pomeroy at Racine Runs Batted In th e Reds in San Diego last ' Middleport "A" at Vinton National League : Kingman. ·· SF 32; Rader and Watson, Hou, Sunday. Southwestern at Cl!eshire Otiver and Stargell. Pitt and "I had to hit that homer," Bidwell at Middleport "B" Bonds, SF 2S. said Morgan, "after the rib- • JUNE 23 ' American League : Alien, Chi bing I've been taking all week • Vinllln at Racine 2B ; Darwin, Minn 2S ; Carew, , ncan. Oak 23 ; from Pete Rose, Johrmy Bench , and Du Mlnn Middleport "B" at Midd. "A" Jackson, Oak 22. and Bobby Tolan. Cheshire at Pomeroy Pllching t"ll b 1 Southwestern at Bidwell National League: Rar, Hou 7- . Morgan was s 1 e ng O; Seaver. NY 7-2; Su ton, LA nbbed while taking batting JUNE 27 6-0: Nolan , Cin and McDowell , practice before Friday night's R8cine at Middleport "B" SF 6-1: .Niekro, At I 6·4. ga me. Middleport " A"' at South· Amencan League : Perry, b Ciev and Lolich, Det B-2; He answered hecklers y western Holtzman, Dak 7-2; Wood , Chi predicting he ·was going to Cheshire at Vinton 7-3: Coleman, Del and Blylev· "take Norman downtown ." Pomeroy at Bidwell en, Minn 6,3; Bahn>en , Cho 6-4. JUNE 30 Cheshire at Racine Bidwell at Middleport "A" Pomeroy at Southwestern Middleport "B" at Vinton JULY 4 Racine at Middleport "A" Bidwell at Cheshire Middleport " B" at Southwestern Pomeroy at Vinton JULY 7 Racine at Bidwell Middleport uAu at Cheshire Southwestern at Vinton Pomeroy at Middleport "I!" JULY 11 Southwestern at Racine Give yourself relief t is summer from the Middleport "A" at Pomeroy sweltering heat. Air conditioning offers you Vinton at Bidwell the opportunity to relaK In total comfort. Cheshire at Middleport "B" JULY 14 Racine at Poineroy · ~ Vinton at Middleport "A" Cheshire at Southwestern Middleport "B" at Bidwell JULY 18 Racine at Vinllln Midd. "A" at Midd. "B" PDmeroy at Cheshire 475-:1000 Pt. Plusant, W.Va. Rt.62 Bidwell at Southwestern JULY 21 Middleport "B" at Racine Southwestern at Midd. "A" Vinton at Cheshire SEE PAUL NORTHUP ·TODAY Bidwell at Pomeroy Players G AB H A~g . Marshall French 20 65 25 .384 Greg McCarty 20 59 22 .372 Georoe Curry 9 17 6 .3S2 Orland Cremeans 12 26 9 .346 20 52 , 17 .327 16" 43 14 .325 11 25 a .320 13 32 9 .292 20 66 lB .272 Lou Louden 12 39 10 .255 Mike Johnson 14 24 5 .208 Terry Lucas 10 23 4 .173 Jim Bias 12 34 5 .147 Joe Stidham 13 22 2 .099 Richard · Miliohan 2 2 1 .500 Jell Neal 55 0 .000 Glenn Smith 3 8 0.000 Bill Roush 1 2 0 .000 Jell Icard 1 1 0.000 Ron Fisher 1 0 0 .000 Totals 545 155 .284 John Baird Clay Hudson Dan Hili Milie Beebe John Roush . 'That h ded 'throws" get off under an as "It e~explamed Gramm · :Jl: KEEP COOL Play.ers G. Curry g 4 Don't Settle For Less I' ~ ' ' Also available Parks Hybrid Corn. All corn with "N" Cytoplasm. J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street • ~2 hp gas·or diesel. • Lightning flash shift (8F"4R speeqs) synchromesh transmission. ' • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. , Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with In· finite rate response . · • Hydrostatic power sleerlng, adjustable seal, Dyna-Life4> clulch, hydraulic wei disc brakes. Decision • Options Include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. ' Delayed • ~. AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS • ' . • •< NEW INTERNATIONA[ 574 BUY NOW AND RELAX LATER . powtttul • procluctlft • _ , drt¥1ng . Carolina Lumber. & Supply Co~ ' 312 6th ST· PHONE 675-1160 ' POINT PLEASAN ' . \• f ll"ood yields and adequaie volume. However, we should · strive to get better before we get bigger. Intensity of the Use of Our ,( Fixed) Overhead Costs _ here 1s one of t.l)e big differences between profit or toss. What is the annual cost per acre or per hour of use for a · possi bl e new purchase or equipment , machii!Ory , Meigs Equipment CO. . I POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2176 ~uildi ngs, etc . 1 Sales Resistance, Take time to ahalyze, don't be forced to decide. Buy what you need and need what you buy . Test your buying. PrevenUon of Waste in areas of harvesting, storage, feeding, lllllige, fixed costs, etc. Last but not least, Time spent in •ecord · ke eping, planning andianalyzing is very important and will pay big dividends. One of tbe items that many farmers find a pitfall in their planning operation is when they purchase new equipment, machinery, or buildings. It is very importan.t to figure the annual costs of these items before you invest. Equipment and ma chinery annual costs generally run appr oxima tely 20 pet. of would average out at $600 per yea r (one-half interest rate or full rate times one-half pri~e 1. Hepairs at 3.5 pet. would be $525. Taxes at 1 pet. would be original price, while buildings $150. Insurance at two-tenths and storage facility will figure pet. would equal $30 and 10 pet. to 14 pet. depending on housing the equipment seventhe length of life and repair tenths pet. for $105. This means· costs. the approximate annual fixed If we wish to consider an cos t would be 19.4 pet. or $2,910. example, we might consider a This is before figuring any $15,000 tractor. Each year, operating costs. assuming a ten-year life, the How many acres should a depreciation on this tra ctor man have to cul tivate before he would be$l,500. The interest on • could logically ow n this price this investment at only 4 pet. machine ? Divide the acres that you will be using a piece or Hannan Boys Did the Roast Beef Right By JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - This SPring we m~naged tp ~ttend the three FF A Parent-Son banquets, one each at Wahama, Pl. Pleasan t and Hannan High Schools. The most recent ones we attended that there were 195 rings in to a hollow cen ter: The hollow center was some 8" in diameter and at the . rate of growth near the hollow it would indicate-that the tree was close to 300 years old. It Is interesting to note that from the edge of the hollow place out to a ring which symi)olized 148 years ago it had grown at a rate of one-inch radius in each 21 years. Something happened at that time, for the rate speeded up so that the tree put on a one-inch radius in seven years. We would assume that a tree that overtopped this tree had• been cut or fell over. For many yeats we have noted this grove of huge oak trees on the Lewislf;.rm. After seeing the stwnp, we talked l with Charles Lewis about those trees. He said that section of the farm had never been Lay of the Land were at Pt. Pleasant and Hannan. The boys at Hannan, as usual , put on a very elaborate roast beef feed . They start this operation two or three days before by digging a pit, filling it with wood, and making lots of coals over which they roast their beef for some 24 hours. Needless to say, it was delicious. James Wilsort has a very active and outstanding FFA group there. The one at Pt. Pleasant was the usual successful meeting of Oifford Dunn's and Thomas Glotfelty's very much-alive FFA group. At nearly every one of these meetings which I have attended for six or seven years, Clifford has brought out that he is now leaching sons of students that he had when he first became Vo . Ag. instructor at Pt. Pleasant High School. It is necessary that we reflect with some nostalgia that Clifford and I were in the Ag School at WVU at the same time; fact of the matter is, I graduated the year before Oifford. WE RAN INTO another "large tree tale." This tree is at the very edge of Pl. Pleasant. At the entrance of the Lewis !ann on Ohio River Road, we,noted that one.of the huge oak trees h'd been recenUy cut. We examined the stump and measured the top of it . The tree had been cut off two feet above the ground and the diameter of the stump at that height was 521'. ". From our knowledge of trees, we know that usually a ring of growtfl symbolized one year In the life of a tree. We · counted the rings to the best of our bifocal ability, and noted TANK MAN NOW CHESTER - · Army Pvt . David M. Bissell, 19, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles L. Bissell, has completed nine weeks of advanc~ Individual training as a tank crewman with the !94th Armored Brigade at Ft. Knox, Ky., under the Army's new unit of choice recruiting program . Pvt. Bissell, who enlisted specifically to serve with the !94th, is now guaranteed a minimum of 16 months of service with the unlt r · He entered the Army in January of this year. Biiisellls a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. . r bb so rec era PAEPKE OPTIONED KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI)Dennls Paepke was optioned Friday by the Kansas City Royals Ill tbelr Omaha farm club"in the American Association to make ,.toom for Carl Taylor, who was purchased from Omaha WeG1esd8y. DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM. DEPENDABLE PEOPLE • Coleman or • Miller 9 12 21 3· 1 3.13 C. Hudson 2 3 4 2 o,o 3.49 M. Johnson 12 24 32 57 3·5 4.2S J. Baird 9 26 22 56 3-3 4.B6 R. Mollohan 2 6 4 3 o. 1 12.47 J. Stidham 3 8 8 5 o.d 24.34 Note: Final pitching 9 wins. 10 losses, final record l 1· 10·12 forfeits, 1 tie 8·8 at South Webster. CHAMPAIGN, W. (UPI)The Big Ten voted Saturday to postpone consideration of a rule change which would allow member schoola to grint athletes an extra year of eligibility. • Big Ten Commissioner Wayn~ Duke said faculty representatives voted to set aside a proposal Ill·"red-11hirt" athletes. The pdllcy chaiige already In effect In other majo; confe_rences, was fought by Big Ten football coaches and athletic directors. The ''red shirt:• or "fiveyear" rule would enable' an athlete to engage 1n varsity · sports for five years Instead of the four now pennltted 1n th Big Ten. e PLANT FUNK'S CORN THIS SUMMER MOBILE HOME QNTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS by Kyger Creek Pilching Statistics .. Nin~~Meigs F~ Record's ~alyzed for 1970 Schedule Revised , F.or· G-M POny L Oop Mark Harrison, Kirk Frazee, Ed Harrington. Tim Massie. Bill Byerly. siJ iPadres, .~ to 0 ·. ·; ·· · CINCINNATI iUPI ) - Alex thruw he m~dc to second for . r,rammas claims no · other tht fun_,. out was perfect for the relay to first for the duuble short~top in the National .. _ I£auue coUld have made the play ." /Is an old shorls1op wRo has same pl:!y. · Grammas referred ·to Dave been around the major leagues ConcepciiJII, who turned Nate for some 20 years, Grammas Colbert's torrid ninth inning can speak with authority. smash into a game-ending duuble play ·to preserve Gary· No- · Granunas, who played for ian's shutout as the Rf!(s beat Cincinnati and St. Louis, is a the San Diego Padres 4-0 Fri- coach for the Reds. Comparing Concepcion to day ·night In ihe opener of a former CinciMati shortstop thr~ame series that oonRoy McMillan, Grammas said clu~"tbe current home stand. he thought Concepcion has "D.id you see where Con~p­ clon was when Colbert hit that more range than McMillan, ball?" asked Grammas. "Uke allhough young Concepcion I ·said, Dave's the only short- continues Ill work on his acstop .I know who could have curacy. caught up with th•t hllllanrl th• It is coming In on slow-hit {Quadrangular Meets! 74 Boys Sign· Up For ~ ., 19 - The Sunday Time9-Sentinel,Sunday, May 28,1972 ~jl ' Cincy Tops GAHS Thinclads Post ,-50-23 ~ ' .. " • ~ § ' r .._ ;.,_ .. , .,.,,, Circus Coming June 6 POMEROY Circus Williams, which winters in Owensville, Ohio, will present three performances in Pomeroy on Tuesday, June 6, at 4, 6:30 and 8:30p.m. at the v1llage owned lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad is sponsorin g the first appear anee of the circus in this community . Circus Williams is a three ring circus, but also claims to be America's finest family circus, featuring pre-inflation prices, a good, well-rounded circus performance that everyone Is bound to enjoy, at prices everyone can alford. Circus W1lliams lays no claim to being the world's largest , greatest, most magnificent extravaganza, or any other of the superlatives that are generally applied to these happy venders of childhood joy, but merely that this is probably more entertainmentfor the money than it Is possible to purchase anywhere else .. Circus Williams Clowns The performance time is one hour and twenty minutes of thr1lls and laughter (or colony of clowns, . and' · raising project, and has set a everyone . Featured in the America 's smallest, scene-· goal of 2,000 advance sale performance · are several stealing pachyderm, Baby tickets, as this allows them to trained animals incl uding Anne . share 50-50 in the advance sale, p_onies, dogs, goats, monkeys, Also featured with the show as well as receiving 25 pet. of birds, nwnerous aerial and as midway attractions are the the box-office admissfons. trapeze acts, jugglers, . giant reptile show, and Circus Advance sale tickets may be balancers, acrobats, and Williams' Zoo-A-Rama, and of purchased from any member clowns. course, pink cotton candy, sno- of the squad. Outstanding among the cones, and all the other goodies The advance sale will end at performers are the Whites, a that usually come with a cir- II a.m., on circus day, and all troup of aerialists who hail cus. tickets after that time must be from Indiapa 1 th~ famous Items you will not find with purchased from the circus boxConleys Troupe; Frank Know! the circus will be gambling, office, which opens at 5:3tl p.m. and Co . of Western Per- indecent shows, reserved Advance sale tickets are $1 for formers ; Danny Carey and Co. seals, or hidden charges. child or adult. Box-office prices of Equilibrists; Madame Zora, The emergency squad is are $1.25 for children and $1.50 Illusionist; Circus Williams' sponsoring the show as a fund - for adults. Blue Cross Trustees Elected COLUMBUS - Changes in the composition of the Blue Cross of central Ohio Board of Trustees were made at the Plan's annual meeting last week to Increase the number of member~ not directly affiliated with contracting providers of health care . • All non - provider representatives were elected for one year terms beginning May 24, 1972. They were !Wbert Abraham , Bellefontaine ; . Snap~ · · The mower that -works like a beaver. It's the best riding mower you '11 find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilizeor aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe maneuverabUity. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful5 and 8 HP engines. • Priced much lower than bulky 'r garden tractors. William L. Coleman, atlllrney, Marysville; William S. Guthrie, president, Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan, Colwn~us; Franklin Kropp, executive secretary, State P lice and Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund, Colwnbus; How~rd LeFevre, chairman of the board, B&L Motor Freight, Newark; John Myers, president, Huffman-Wolfe, Columbus, and Archer E. Reilly , judge, Franklin County Court of Appeals. Plan President, Howard Franz, reported that Blue Cross or Central Ohio had in· curred non-group underwriting losses of $17S,OOO during 1971. During only the first quarter of 1972, losses for this class of business, accounting for 8.2 pet. of lhe total membership, were $177,397. Projected losses from January through the third quarter of 1972 will exceed $S44,000, he said. At the close of 1971, there were over 735,000 Blue CroSll of Central Ohio members, an increase of over 75,000 over 1970. The average · cost of care per patient (lay was almost $80 during 1971, and patients stayed in the hospital an average of 7.3 days. Blue Cross of Central Ohio paid for over 5116,000 patient days of hospital care during 1971. · In addition to electing new members, the board also elected the following officers to serve during 1972-1973; Richard J. Heer, chairman of the board; Martin L. Hecht; vtce chaltman; Howard C. · Franz, lftlldent; Russell E. Shepard, vtce president, administration; Thomas C. Peters, lreaiiUI"er and vice .~:5:1:2:.1:·Mlln=~========~=d_;. (resident D. Bauman, of secretary llnance, and andJohn vice Jl'esident of communication. etc. EUROPE TOURED MIDDLEPORT - Raullin Moyer, Middleport, recently returned from a 10 day cleared. The existing trees there are what are left from a stand of virgiQ trees, mostly white oak. This group had been left, according to Charles, to furnish rails for the farm . In early years it was customary to split rails from trees. Usually chestnut trees were used , but Charles said that there were very few chestnuts on the farm . He went ahead to tell me that in May of 1919 a huge storm came through that section and blew down 30 of these large trees. One of them was in the yard at th eir house and narrowly missed cr ushing the house.l European vacation earned through outstanding marketing -achievements for the Golden Un ited Life Insurance Com1pany . Nearly 60 represen, tatives and their wives enjoyed a five day cruise down the Rhine River in Germany as leaders in a sale incentive program. Mr. Moyer who was accompanied ori the vacation by his wife, is pastor or the Middleport Church of Christ. The ··seven deadly sins" as lisled by Pope Gregory the Great are pride, covetousness. lust, envy, gluttony , anger and sloth . f op Ou;·d11y Pt~ d wrn n ncf · Dvr,<lr:or· B c l t •PLr~ -, Dvn m:ur Add rr tl (i! r r:; t ~~ 1st TIRE machinery on by the annual costs. This will give you the fixed C(<>t per acre. Then add $1 .50 to $2 per acre to cover the variable custs (fuel, oil, labor, etc.). The fixed costs plus variable costs then should be compared to the available cus tom hire rates. Sometimes we have a terrific cost per acre because we own machinery tha ~ is used on only a small nurhber of acres. Annual cos ts of new buildings and storage facilities are fig ured the same only use 10 pet. to 14 pet. depending on length of life, P ,tr;~ 2nd TIRE $6365 $3182 (GRJ0-15) iGR70 -15) Pl uqJ.07 f .£.T . and sales lu CO-OP ®omrn~U©m TI~® Cyna car· O~nacor Selt!d (2 - • 21. 1st TIRE $36~1~141 F'lus $2.69 F".( .T. and ules fu CO -OP HI -LEVEL 4 Ply 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE '$1:8!.!.141 PlurS2.5 9F,U . and sa les tu [)(;'@) N~ lo n 2nd TIRE $3105 $1552 (G78 -l5l Plu! $2 .6 3 f .E.T. an<! u les tax ' (C18 -IS) Plu s.$2.63 F".E.T. and saln Ia• POMEROY LANDMARK Super Service Station PH. 992-9932- 0PEN 24 HOURS JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - TIRES YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY IANOM AIIk IIIAIIR to..,,,,.,. ,,., �.. ~ '• . ..• . " l " I ·~ .. ' .... ' •·. .. ............ '• . • 18 - Tht' Sunday Times · Sen!inel, Sundas, May 211: W12 . . . . ' ': ' ' . ' .' Mark; ~White Top Pointmak~W GALUPO IJS - Senior.Dave hrld down fourth plac>e as of White was the top scorer for Saturday. Should John Coach Ron Logan's 1972 Bagshaw pick up-any points in Gallipolis High School track the discus in the state meet, he and field team . would pass Wood in thr tearn's The former Kyger Creek fin al scoring. Bagshaw had 73 athlete tallied 165 points for the points· prior to yesterday's Blue Devils during the recent action in Colwnbus. campaign. Other scoring points this Senior Larry Snowden was spring were : Pete Neal, 61~ -o ; runnerup with 104'' points. Chris Fisher, 53'•; Ken Another senior, Rod Ferguson, Wamsley, 45 3 o~; Eric Saunders, was :third with 36 3 , points. 41',; Rick Grymes, 37'<; Leon Chuck Wood, also a senior, Smith, 31 ; Dave Somerville, 2fo; Randy Rice, 223 o; Weldon Rotary relay mark with a Wahl, 21; John Groth, 6;.Craig I ::r7.7 -effort. F:llis. 5; Frank Rutherford, 2; '!'he Blue Devils compiled a Mark Poling, 1 and Chuck M-23 seaspn record. Here's the J~1mison 1. 1 ~72 GAHS tracl\ re..:ord : The Blue Devils set one SEA$ON RECORD ID~IMtetsl school mark and "one "Rotary · Gallipolis ?6 .F-elrlend 31 Relay mark this spring: Gallipolis 66 ·Chesepeake 61 Eric S'lunders soared 11'-6" Gallipolis ~8 Vltheno 69 in the pole vault for the new Gall jpolis 90'1' Jackson J61h l021J1 Melg• 24'h school mark. The mile relay Gallipolis G~ilipolio 6S Chesapeake 62 team consisting of Leon Smith, Gallipolis JO· Chillicothe 91 {Triangut.or Moelsl Chris Fisher, Rnd Ferguson Gallipolis 461 Portsmouth 811:.~ and Ken Wamsley set a new and Chllllcalhe 103>;, .· Gallipolis 56•;, Athens 67 and Logan 341J:o>. ' Gallipoli s 66, Ironton 1001!2, Jackson 35· and Russell. Ky .. 29'12. !Ironton'Invitational) Ironton SB l/2; Adeha 54; Recreation Basketball ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ '~ ! ~~ I ~ •~~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ' ~ '~ t ~ • !_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l { l i GALL IPOLIS - Seventyfour boys have signed up for summer recreation baskethaii according to a program SPOkesman Saturday. Eight teams have been organized. Each team will play 15 games. Teams with the four best records will take part in a tournament on July 24 and 2>. The first place team will play the third , and the second place team the fourth In the tournament. Action begins on June 15, and will end on July 19. ·Each team must have at least foilr players to play. Two forfeits by a team will automatically drop that team from the league, Three games will be played twice a week, and two games on one other night. First game will begin at 8 p.m., the second at 9, and the third at 10. Here 's the schedule and rosters : '•' ' One vs. Two ; Three vs . Four and Five vs . Six. JUN E"6 - Seven vs . Eight ; Four vs. Five and Two vs. Three. JUNE 7- One vs. Eight and GALUPOUS - Action in · the newly· organized Gallipolis ·Golf Club's Men's Wednesday Night League will begin ·May 31, according to a -club spokesman Saturday . Aand Bplayers of each team will play together and their op pothnents will be A&B players o1 e opposmg teams. The C & D players will do the same. All players must tee off by 6 p.m. Each player will be responsible for getting a substitute if he is unable to play . First l1alf action will end on July 26. Second half action will begin on Aug. 2, and end on Sept. 27. The league has 10 lour-man squads. Here is the league roster and the first half schedule: ·· C & S Bank . - A. AI Shoemaker, B. Clark Hager, C. Gilbert Beard and D. Les ~. JULY 4 - Four vs. Five ; One vs. Elghl and 51• vs. Eight . JULY 5- Threevs. Five and One vs . Seven . JULY 10 - Three vs. Seven ; J UNE 12 - Three vs . Five ; Two vs. Four and One vs. Six. JULY 11 - Two vs . Five ; Four vs. Seven and Three vs. Six vs . l;igh t and One vs . Seven. Eig ht. Jul y 12 - One vs. Five and Six vs . Seven . JUNE 13 - Two vs. Four; One v s. . Six and Three Vs . Seven . JUNE 14 - Twovs . Five and Fo ur vs. Eight . JUNE 19 - Two vs. Six; One vs. Five and Three vs. Eight. JUN E 20 - Four vs . Seven ; Five vs. Eight and Three ·vs. Six. JUNE 21- One vs. Four and Two vs. Seven . JUNE 26 - Five vs. Seven ; Four vs . Six and Two ¥ S. Eight . , JUNE 27 - One vs. Three ; Seven vs . Eight and Five vs . 'Six vs .· Two . JULY 17 - Five vs. Eight, Six vs . Three and One vs . Four . July 18 - Two vs. Seven; One vs . Three and Four vs . Six . JULY 19 - Five vs. Seven and Two vs. Eight. GALLIPOLIS ROSTERS SUMMER BASKETBALL Team One - Chuck Perroud, Capt.; Roger Dailey, Ken New, Bob Wallis , Robert Wood, Leland Hamilton, Steve Burris, Duane Knapp, Jim ·Craft, Bill Russell. · ream Two Danny Six. JUNE 2B- Three vs . Four Maynard ; Capt.; Dean Rees, Gordon Owens, l:erry Ward, and One vs . Two. John J UL Y 3 - Two vs. Three ; One vs . Eight, and Six vs. Seven . Wednesday Night Golf Action Starts May 31 Evans. .; JUNE 5 - Charles Collier. O'Dell Lumber - A. Ron Ell is, B.' E. V. Clarke, C. John Hou ck and 0 . Tom Reiser. Saunders Quaker St. - A. Dr . Bill Thomas, B. Mike Bucci. C. Gene Carter, and D. Bob Saunders. First National Bank - A. Vic Hager, B. Joe Fenderbosch, C. John E. Hall iday and D. E. Ray Bailey . Schedules May 31 - C & S vs. Redman Inn ; Co>C 's Dept. vs. Marchi 's; Davies Jewelers vs. Willi s Ti r e; Co ll ie r' s vs . O'Del l Lum ber and QSSC vs. First Nationa l. June 7 & S vs. Cox : Redman Inn vs. Mar chi ; Davies vs. Collier 's; Wlllis vs . - C First National and O'Dell vs. QSSC. June 14 - C & S vs. Mar chi; Redman Inn vs . Cox's; Davies vs . National ; Willis vs . o· Dell and Collier's vs. QSSC. June 21 - C & S vs. First Nat ional ; Redman Inn vs . QSSC ; Co)( vs . Will is ; Ma rchi vs. Collier' s and Dav ies vs . O'Dell. June 28 - C & S vs. QSSC; Re dman Inn vs . Fir' sf Nat ional ; Cox vs. O'Dell ; Redman Inn - A. George hi vs. Davies and Willis Pope, B. Dick Roderick, Sr ., C. Marc vs. Col lier 's. . Jim Walker and D. Har land July 5 - C & S vs. O' Dell : l'~artln . Redman Inn vs. Coll ier'S i Co>t Cox Dept Store - A. Terry vs. First National ; March i vs. Shrader, B. R. D. White, C. Dr . Will is and Dav ies vs. QSSC. Joe Brady and D. Kurt Rutz . July 12 - C & S vs. Davies; Marchi Distributing - A. Redman Inn vs. Will i.s; Co)( vs . Ray Delong, B. Bob Marc hi. C. QSSC ; Marchi vs. O' Dell and Dr . Lew is Schmidt and D. Coll ier 's vs . Fi rst National. Farrell Caldwell. July 19 - C & S vs. Collier's; A. Paul Frale~ . B. Harold Redman Inn vs. O' Dell : Co• Brown, C. Paul Davies and D. vs. Davies; Marchi vs . First Frank Porter. Nat ional" and Will is vs. QSSC. Willis Tiro Comp. - A. Dick July 26 - C & S vs. Wi llis; Rod erick, Jr., B. Don Sheets, Redman Inn vs. Da vies; Cox C. Dr . H. B. Thomas and D. vs. Collier 's; March vs. QSSC Raymond Will is . and 0 ' Dell vs. First NationaL Collier Service Store - A. End of First 'Halt, Se<:ond Barto Jones, B. Rush Krodel , Halt Schedule sa me as t1rsr. C. Bob Ri cha rds and D. Saunders , Ashland 53 ; Russell 19; Jackson 19; Pori•. East 15; Gallipolis 0;· Portsmouth West 7'h and Mo)gs A. t Rotary Relays I Chesapeake 50'1,; Gallipolis 3S'h; Wheelersburg 25: Rock Hill2 2; Jackoon 21 1-3; CeredoKenova 18 ; Wahama 17 ; R.avenswood U V,; Portsmouth ~ast 11 '1>: South Point 11 1-3; Ironton S 7; Nor.lh Gailla 4: Meigs 2'1• and Kyger Creek 0. ISEOAL Meetl ironton 73 ; Athens S3; Gallipolis 31: Logan 32 . Jackson 25 ; Waverly 15: Wellston 5 and Meigs Q. ' {Marietta Rela\'1) Marietta 67 , Athens 50 , ironton 341 Chesapeake 27; Gallipolis 20: Bellaire 19; Zanesville 19; Cambridge 17 ; Meadowbrook 14 and Jackson 5. · x-11 men participated. I Closs AA Dl•trlct) ironton 103; Chesapeake 7B; Gallipolis 741 Hillsboro . 63 ; Belpre 38; New lexington 20: Wheelersb~rg 19; Warren local 17 ; Rock Hill 12 ; Greenfield 11 ; Federal Hocking 10 ; Sheridan 10 : Wellston 9; Portsmouth Wesl 1; Me ig• o and Waverly 0. , ,, men participated. "" B" Five - Gil Price, Capt. ; Jim Justice, John Groth , Tim Weaver , Wayne Robinson , Bill Schepis, Mike Wooda ll. Bil l Meek , Chris Brown . Team Six - Mark Keisling, Ca pt.; J immy Singer, Jim Nida y, Brad Watts, Doug Brown , Leon Br iggs, Jim Perry, Charlie Powell. Mark Daniels . Team Seven - Jim Noe, Capt .; Randy Will, Tom Myers, Dean Epling, John ' Cornell, Pat Boster, Rick Syrus. Andy Hout, Tom Young . Team Eight - Topper Orr; Capt.; Ken Will , Bill Lemley , Dave Thomas {11 I, Benny Baoter, Dennis Mitchell , Bobby Condee, Rudolph Gordon, Mike Berridge. Local Bowling Frtendahlp Leacue May 23, 1972 W. L. Alley Bwnpers 20 4 Screw Balls 14 10 Under Dogs 10 14 Goff Oils 4 20 First high team 3 games "Under Dogs 1419; second , Screw Balls 1386. First high team game Under Dogs 504; second, Alley Bumpers 479. First high Ind. 3 games Jerry Kessinger 49S; second, Jan Jenkins 490. First high Ind. game - Jerry Kessinger 217; second, Flossie Maxson 189. CHESHIRE - Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcat ba,seball team by virtue of Eastern's 10.1 victory over Southern Thtirsd~y night, finished in a second place tie with the Tornadoes In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings. Symmes Valley, coached by Ken JusUce, won the loop tiUe with an il-l mark, Both Kyger Creek and Southern compiled 9-3 records, Eastern finished fourth with a 7-5 league mark. The Bobcats played more galiles (22) than any ba"seball team In the school's hlslllry. The sqilad finished with an overall, 11-lO.l ·mark, second best In the school'a history. Coach John Wickline's 1968 team moved to the class A district tournament at Chillicothe after compiling an 11-3 slate . The Bobcats completed .t their 1968 campaign with an overall record of 124. John Sang's 1969 Bobcats were 9-4 on the year. · Here are the Bobcat hitting and pitching slaUsUcs : ' ~ Announce Pairings For Golf Tourney ~ '' ' •• '' ' • .••• ( ! I hole, most 8's, and most bir· dies, closest to pin on hole No . 2, closest to pin on hole No. 16. Shortest drive to hole No. 6, longest drive to hole No. 18, closest to tree by No. 6 green, most putts, fewest putts , worst dressed golfer, best dressed golfer, high gross score, low net runner-up, low net winner, low gross runner-up and low gross winner. The pairings are : FIRST OFF - No. I Tee, Paul Somerville, W. Capehart, Lowell Jewell, Warner Sheets. SECOND OFF - No. I Tee, Jim Reymond, Bill Rardin , l Bob Greene, Bill Capehart. THIRD OFF - No. I Tee, Keith Kilday, Tom Reynolds, Mtke Hall, Barry Casto. FIRST OFF -No. 2Tee,Jim Carpenter, Gary Roush, Roger Nelson, Charlie Carpenter. FIRST OFF - No. 3 Tee. Paul Baker, Bill McCormick, J . B. Hoffman , Sam Utllepage. SECOND OFF - No. 3 Tee, Jim Fisher, Jack Fowler, Joe Antal, Harvey Blaine. · FIRST OFF - No. 4 Tee, Clarence Anderson, Keith -Arnold , George Morrow, Richard Sayre. SECOND OFF - .N.o! l Tee, Jake Somerville, ' Dewey Smith, Charlie Fowler, Eustace Wilson . .THIRD OFF - No. 4 Tee, Jtm Page, Tom Ward, Mike Bragg . FIRST OFF - No. 5 Tee, J . J. Wedge, Dave Poore, Cecil Minllln, Gary Minton. SECOND OFF - No. . S Tee ' Bill Buffinton, Tom 'Holland, Paul Harbrecht. FIRST OFF - No. 6 Tee, Tom Fisher, John Roberts, Sam Johnson, Cliff Bellamy. SECOND OFF - No. 6 Tee, Russ Priddy, Jim Nesbit, Bob Oliver, Bill Strlclden. FIRSTOFF - No . 7Tee,BIU Gilmour, Sel Fleming, Nick Nicldeson, Frank Capehart. FIRST OFF - No . 8 Tee, NAMED TO POST UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP[) - Hawley T. Chester, a member of the public relations staff of the National Hockey League for the last thtee >"ars, has been named Pubt"lc!ty Director of the New York Islanders, It was announced Saturday. · The Islanders begin play in the NHL next season. Chester, 28, played freshman hockey at Denver University, graduating from the school in 1969. He begins his new dulles June!. Vinton at Pomeroy JUNE 13 Bidwell at Racine Cheshire at Middleport "A" Vinllln at Southwestern . Middleport· "B" at Pomeroy JUNE 16 Racine at Southwestern Pomeroy at Middleport "A" Bidwell at Vinton Middleport "B" at Cheshire Kyger Creek, Southern .4c ,.. ./::1 Tied I'or Second In ST/ ~ PT. PLEASANT - Pairings for the Fourth Annual Jim Fisher-Paul Wedge Memorial Golf Tournament to be played on Memorial Day have been announced. The tourney will begin with a Shotg1111 Start at 9a.m. Scoring will be on the Calloway System. Prizes will be awarded for the most strokes in a single · CHESHIRE Charles Wmebrenner ~ president of the Gallla-Melgs Pony League Allsoclatlon . has announced !hat two more teams, VInton andMlddleport"B"havebeen dd. the · a ed to league. Other participating teams are Pomeroy Bidwell Midd.l ' ' eport, Racine, Cheshire, and Southwestern. The league season will begin June 6 and ends on July 21. Ch es h"1re ts . th e defen d"mg champion . Here Is the revised league schedule : .. JUNE 6 Racine at Cheshire Middleport "A" at Bidwell Southwestern at Pomeroy Vinllln at Middleport "B"· JUNE 9 Middleport "A" at Racine Cheshire at Bidwell Southwestern at Middleport SEDAL BASEBALL {Final) • Team· Three - Steve Lee, TEAM w . L. R. OR · Capt.; Oave Thomas {12) , Logan 6 1 40 22 Mi ke Sickles, John Waiter, Ironton 5 1 31 9 Kenny Col li er. Bill Holland, Gallipolis 5 2 44 28 Don Johnson. Larry Lane, Meigs 4 3 40 38 Athens John Merr y, Keith Sheets. 3 4 57 43 Team Four - Kaven Sheets, Waverly ~ ~ ~~ ~ Capt .; Dave Brown , John Wellston Jackson 1 6 23 41 Myers , Eddie Wildermuth, TOTALS 21. 28 212 m Dave Facemire, Ed Sanders. Tom Weeks, John Chang . Team Tom Rose, Carroll Casto, Jim Capehart, Jack Duncan. SECOND OFF - No. 8 Tee, Harley Hariley, Charles Lanham, Larry Markham, Marvin Dawson. . ' FIRST OFF - No. ·9 Tee, Arnold Bailey, Art Gelwicks, Sr ., Art Gelwlcks, Jr., Dave Warner. · SECOND OFF - No. 9 Tee, George Ingels, Ralph Warner, Bob Adkins, Dave Darst HEAD COACH SEA 'M'LE (UP! ) - SeatUe University named Wllllam M. O'Connor, an 4111i!ltant co~h at Provlderice College, as "Ita new hea4 bl~etba II coach. The 30-year~ld. O'Connor will replace f011111!r head Coach Bucky Buckwalter, who resigned to become assi.!tut coach of · the SeatUe SuperSonics of the National Basketball Aaaoclatlon. 00,lls : Co ·on ext-elSI, abies him to gel rid of the ball, BY c.·E. BLAKESLEE herds It was$11,186; and for the Exlen1lon Agent, Agriculture 80 or more cows, $19,963. These POMEROY - There were operators were able to hold 450 Qhlo farmers who sub- their overhead cosls.in the 33 to · mltted records for analysis in 35 pet. range which is ex1970. Meigs County had nine of cellent. Each of the three these farmers. In 1971 Meigs groups were able to produce and Gallla Counties submJtted gross income per $1,000 in11 farm recQrds each which iS vested of just over $400. the . higliest nwnber for · the Fa~ record-keeping is a southeast part of the state per part of farm planning. Farm county. • Planninglsdecidinghow Ill run Because of C9mputer the farm business In order to problems, the 1970.Ohio Farm make the most effective use of BusinesS Analysis Report has the resources - land, labor, management, and capital available to the business at any New in Farming given time, in other words, how just been received . This was to get the highest net farm prepared · by Richard D. income. But a farm plan , Duvlck, John E. Moore and regardless or how grandiose, is Reed D. Taylor of the of no use unless followed by Department of Agricultural action. · Economics and Rural Also remetnber that planSociology at. The Ohio State ning is a continuous process. A University In cooperation with plan can be a disadvantage the cooperating farmers and instead of a help if It, is· not the Co opera live Extension continaually being modified to Service. meet new situations. · While it iS generally unThe authors of the report derstood that state farm point out that the differences record cooperators do not between high and low farm represent a random sample of incomes on similar size units is all farms in the state, the more than luck. Dilferences records do give excellent depend on Yields Per. Acre. In guidelines to assist all farmers. many cases the last place we The average gross income of want to cut costs is on lime, all of these farms In Ohio, fertilizer, drainage and good except general crop farms, seed . . In yields Per Animal, . was In excess of $40,000. The performance records are a total investment on these good measure. Improved farms ranged from $113,000 on feeding practices may be a the 250 dairy fanns to $194,000 possibility. on the 20 beef feeding farms . In timeliness , pe rforming As was to be expected, the jobs at the optimum time is one dairy farms with more cows of the keys in both livestock had higher family labor and and crop production. management income. For less . Volume, high yields will not than 40 cows this figure was result In high income if volwne $7,387. For the 40 to 79 cows is small. High income requires th~~ ~::: 1 Dave can; quick, McMillin always ,threw. rrom over the lllp." '!· Nolan, gaining his sixth vic- ' tory in seven decisiQ!1s, yjelded' only five hits, walked two and struck out six while handing ' Le~aong Hatlers the Padres their fifth ..traight National League loss. . · g. ab r. ~- pet. Torre.St.L 35134 11 SO .373 "!think I'm pitching better Sngulln , Pit 34 136 16 so.· .368 now than 1 have been all "my ' Lee, SO 30 105 15 3B · .362 "d N 1 n whn's 24 toAiou, St.L 34 127 .13. 44 .346 career, sat o a ' . r . . Clmente, Pit 31 130 23. 44 .33B day. Russel. LA 32, 90 8 30 .333 · "I'm real MPPY .about my Otiver, Pit 34 142 19 A6 .324 control," went on Gary. In 68 34 324 Mondl!Y· Chi 33 lOS 20 Brock, St.L 37 161 17 51 ·.31 7 t"nnJ"ngs, he has walked only 13. Hebner, Pit 30 109 lB 34 .312 His ERA is 2.12. American League . Nolan was counting his g ab r. h. pel. . f . f P"nson Cal 30 .112 14 37 .330 blessmgs a ter emergmg rom K~lly, Chi 25 B9 15 29 .326 the first inning unscathed. McCra vy, Cie Morgan Conneclli 29 Plniela, KC ~ 1 ~ ~~ 41 ~cause, as Gary put it after May, Chi 30 11118 35 .31 5 the game," Fre4 Norman. Braun , Min 24 BO 8 25 .313 dldn 't exactly get massaq-ed." Rudi,Oak 28 119 lB 37 .311 N ho entered the ' Allen, Chi 32 121 19 37 .306 orman, w , . Carew, Min 31 llB 14 36 .305 game with four sjratght v1C· Tovar, Min 31124 26 37 .29B wries and a string of three Home Runs shutouts was tagged for a National League : Kingman , ' · · , SF 10: Colbert, SD 9; May and homer by Joe Morg_an w1th one , Watson, Hou and Stargell, Pllt out in the flrstlnmng . · , B. · This was the same Morgan • American league : Cash, Det, t ., 1 ·· th Duncan and Ja ckson .. Oak 8; who wen .,..,, annmg ree JUNE 20 Allen. Chi 7; Darwin, Mlnn 6. times, when Norman blanked Pomeroy at Racine Runs Batted In th e Reds in San Diego last ' Middleport "A" at Vinton National League : Kingman. ·· SF 32; Rader and Watson, Hou, Sunday. Southwestern at Cl!eshire Otiver and Stargell. Pitt and "I had to hit that homer," Bidwell at Middleport "B" Bonds, SF 2S. said Morgan, "after the rib- • JUNE 23 ' American League : Alien, Chi bing I've been taking all week • Vinllln at Racine 2B ; Darwin, Minn 2S ; Carew, , ncan. Oak 23 ; from Pete Rose, Johrmy Bench , and Du Mlnn Middleport "B" at Midd. "A" Jackson, Oak 22. and Bobby Tolan. Cheshire at Pomeroy Pllching t"ll b 1 Southwestern at Bidwell National League: Rar, Hou 7- . Morgan was s 1 e ng O; Seaver. NY 7-2; Su ton, LA nbbed while taking batting JUNE 27 6-0: Nolan , Cin and McDowell , practice before Friday night's R8cine at Middleport "B" SF 6-1: .Niekro, At I 6·4. ga me. Middleport " A"' at South· Amencan League : Perry, b Ciev and Lolich, Det B-2; He answered hecklers y western Holtzman, Dak 7-2; Wood , Chi predicting he ·was going to Cheshire at Vinton 7-3: Coleman, Del and Blylev· "take Norman downtown ." Pomeroy at Bidwell en, Minn 6,3; Bahn>en , Cho 6-4. JUNE 30 Cheshire at Racine Bidwell at Middleport "A" Pomeroy at Southwestern Middleport "B" at Vinton JULY 4 Racine at Middleport "A" Bidwell at Cheshire Middleport " B" at Southwestern Pomeroy at Vinton JULY 7 Racine at Bidwell Middleport uAu at Cheshire Southwestern at Vinton Pomeroy at Middleport "I!" JULY 11 Southwestern at Racine Give yourself relief t is summer from the Middleport "A" at Pomeroy sweltering heat. Air conditioning offers you Vinton at Bidwell the opportunity to relaK In total comfort. Cheshire at Middleport "B" JULY 14 Racine at Poineroy · ~ Vinton at Middleport "A" Cheshire at Southwestern Middleport "B" at Bidwell JULY 18 Racine at Vinllln Midd. "A" at Midd. "B" PDmeroy at Cheshire 475-:1000 Pt. Plusant, W.Va. Rt.62 Bidwell at Southwestern JULY 21 Middleport "B" at Racine Southwestern at Midd. "A" Vinton at Cheshire SEE PAUL NORTHUP ·TODAY Bidwell at Pomeroy Players G AB H A~g . Marshall French 20 65 25 .384 Greg McCarty 20 59 22 .372 Georoe Curry 9 17 6 .3S2 Orland Cremeans 12 26 9 .346 20 52 , 17 .327 16" 43 14 .325 11 25 a .320 13 32 9 .292 20 66 lB .272 Lou Louden 12 39 10 .255 Mike Johnson 14 24 5 .208 Terry Lucas 10 23 4 .173 Jim Bias 12 34 5 .147 Joe Stidham 13 22 2 .099 Richard · Miliohan 2 2 1 .500 Jell Neal 55 0 .000 Glenn Smith 3 8 0.000 Bill Roush 1 2 0 .000 Jell Icard 1 1 0.000 Ron Fisher 1 0 0 .000 Totals 545 155 .284 John Baird Clay Hudson Dan Hili Milie Beebe John Roush . 'That h ded 'throws" get off under an as "It e~explamed Gramm · :Jl: KEEP COOL Play.ers G. Curry g 4 Don't Settle For Less I' ~ ' ' Also available Parks Hybrid Corn. All corn with "N" Cytoplasm. J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street • ~2 hp gas·or diesel. • Lightning flash shift (8F"4R speeqs) synchromesh transmission. ' • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. , Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with In· finite rate response . · • Hydrostatic power sleerlng, adjustable seal, Dyna-Life4> clulch, hydraulic wei disc brakes. Decision • Options Include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. ' Delayed • ~. AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS • ' . • •< NEW INTERNATIONA[ 574 BUY NOW AND RELAX LATER . powtttul • procluctlft • _ , drt¥1ng . Carolina Lumber. & Supply Co~ ' 312 6th ST· PHONE 675-1160 ' POINT PLEASAN ' . \• f ll"ood yields and adequaie volume. However, we should · strive to get better before we get bigger. Intensity of the Use of Our ,( Fixed) Overhead Costs _ here 1s one of t.l)e big differences between profit or toss. What is the annual cost per acre or per hour of use for a · possi bl e new purchase or equipment , machii!Ory , Meigs Equipment CO. . I POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2176 ~uildi ngs, etc . 1 Sales Resistance, Take time to ahalyze, don't be forced to decide. Buy what you need and need what you buy . Test your buying. PrevenUon of Waste in areas of harvesting, storage, feeding, lllllige, fixed costs, etc. Last but not least, Time spent in •ecord · ke eping, planning andianalyzing is very important and will pay big dividends. One of tbe items that many farmers find a pitfall in their planning operation is when they purchase new equipment, machinery, or buildings. It is very importan.t to figure the annual costs of these items before you invest. Equipment and ma chinery annual costs generally run appr oxima tely 20 pet. of would average out at $600 per yea r (one-half interest rate or full rate times one-half pri~e 1. Hepairs at 3.5 pet. would be $525. Taxes at 1 pet. would be original price, while buildings $150. Insurance at two-tenths and storage facility will figure pet. would equal $30 and 10 pet. to 14 pet. depending on housing the equipment seventhe length of life and repair tenths pet. for $105. This means· costs. the approximate annual fixed If we wish to consider an cos t would be 19.4 pet. or $2,910. example, we might consider a This is before figuring any $15,000 tractor. Each year, operating costs. assuming a ten-year life, the How many acres should a depreciation on this tra ctor man have to cul tivate before he would be$l,500. The interest on • could logically ow n this price this investment at only 4 pet. machine ? Divide the acres that you will be using a piece or Hannan Boys Did the Roast Beef Right By JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - This SPring we m~naged tp ~ttend the three FF A Parent-Son banquets, one each at Wahama, Pl. Pleasan t and Hannan High Schools. The most recent ones we attended that there were 195 rings in to a hollow cen ter: The hollow center was some 8" in diameter and at the . rate of growth near the hollow it would indicate-that the tree was close to 300 years old. It Is interesting to note that from the edge of the hollow place out to a ring which symi)olized 148 years ago it had grown at a rate of one-inch radius in each 21 years. Something happened at that time, for the rate speeded up so that the tree put on a one-inch radius in seven years. We would assume that a tree that overtopped this tree had• been cut or fell over. For many yeats we have noted this grove of huge oak trees on the Lewislf;.rm. After seeing the stwnp, we talked l with Charles Lewis about those trees. He said that section of the farm had never been Lay of the Land were at Pt. Pleasant and Hannan. The boys at Hannan, as usual , put on a very elaborate roast beef feed . They start this operation two or three days before by digging a pit, filling it with wood, and making lots of coals over which they roast their beef for some 24 hours. Needless to say, it was delicious. James Wilsort has a very active and outstanding FFA group there. The one at Pt. Pleasant was the usual successful meeting of Oifford Dunn's and Thomas Glotfelty's very much-alive FFA group. At nearly every one of these meetings which I have attended for six or seven years, Clifford has brought out that he is now leaching sons of students that he had when he first became Vo . Ag. instructor at Pt. Pleasant High School. It is necessary that we reflect with some nostalgia that Clifford and I were in the Ag School at WVU at the same time; fact of the matter is, I graduated the year before Oifford. WE RAN INTO another "large tree tale." This tree is at the very edge of Pl. Pleasant. At the entrance of the Lewis !ann on Ohio River Road, we,noted that one.of the huge oak trees h'd been recenUy cut. We examined the stump and measured the top of it . The tree had been cut off two feet above the ground and the diameter of the stump at that height was 521'. ". From our knowledge of trees, we know that usually a ring of growtfl symbolized one year In the life of a tree. We · counted the rings to the best of our bifocal ability, and noted TANK MAN NOW CHESTER - · Army Pvt . David M. Bissell, 19, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles L. Bissell, has completed nine weeks of advanc~ Individual training as a tank crewman with the !94th Armored Brigade at Ft. Knox, Ky., under the Army's new unit of choice recruiting program . Pvt. Bissell, who enlisted specifically to serve with the !94th, is now guaranteed a minimum of 16 months of service with the unlt r · He entered the Army in January of this year. Biiisellls a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. . r bb so rec era PAEPKE OPTIONED KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI)Dennls Paepke was optioned Friday by the Kansas City Royals Ill tbelr Omaha farm club"in the American Association to make ,.toom for Carl Taylor, who was purchased from Omaha WeG1esd8y. DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM. DEPENDABLE PEOPLE • Coleman or • Miller 9 12 21 3· 1 3.13 C. Hudson 2 3 4 2 o,o 3.49 M. Johnson 12 24 32 57 3·5 4.2S J. Baird 9 26 22 56 3-3 4.B6 R. Mollohan 2 6 4 3 o. 1 12.47 J. Stidham 3 8 8 5 o.d 24.34 Note: Final pitching 9 wins. 10 losses, final record l 1· 10·12 forfeits, 1 tie 8·8 at South Webster. CHAMPAIGN, W. (UPI)The Big Ten voted Saturday to postpone consideration of a rule change which would allow member schoola to grint athletes an extra year of eligibility. • Big Ten Commissioner Wayn~ Duke said faculty representatives voted to set aside a proposal Ill·"red-11hirt" athletes. The pdllcy chaiige already In effect In other majo; confe_rences, was fought by Big Ten football coaches and athletic directors. The ''red shirt:• or "fiveyear" rule would enable' an athlete to engage 1n varsity · sports for five years Instead of the four now pennltted 1n th Big Ten. e PLANT FUNK'S CORN THIS SUMMER MOBILE HOME QNTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS by Kyger Creek Pilching Statistics .. Nin~~Meigs F~ Record's ~alyzed for 1970 Schedule Revised , F.or· G-M POny L Oop Mark Harrison, Kirk Frazee, Ed Harrington. Tim Massie. Bill Byerly. siJ iPadres, .~ to 0 ·. ·; ·· · CINCINNATI iUPI ) - Alex thruw he m~dc to second for . r,rammas claims no · other tht fun_,. out was perfect for the relay to first for the duuble short~top in the National .. _ I£auue coUld have made the play ." /Is an old shorls1op wRo has same pl:!y. · Grammas referred ·to Dave been around the major leagues ConcepciiJII, who turned Nate for some 20 years, Grammas Colbert's torrid ninth inning can speak with authority. smash into a game-ending duuble play ·to preserve Gary· No- · Granunas, who played for ian's shutout as the Rf!(s beat Cincinnati and St. Louis, is a the San Diego Padres 4-0 Fri- coach for the Reds. Comparing Concepcion to day ·night In ihe opener of a former CinciMati shortstop thr~ame series that oonRoy McMillan, Grammas said clu~"tbe current home stand. he thought Concepcion has "D.id you see where Con~p­ clon was when Colbert hit that more range than McMillan, ball?" asked Grammas. "Uke allhough young Concepcion I ·said, Dave's the only short- continues Ill work on his acstop .I know who could have curacy. caught up with th•t hllllanrl th• It is coming In on slow-hit {Quadrangular Meets! 74 Boys Sign· Up For ~ ., 19 - The Sunday Time9-Sentinel,Sunday, May 28,1972 ~jl ' Cincy Tops GAHS Thinclads Post ,-50-23 ~ ' .. " • ~ § ' r .._ ;.,_ .. , .,.,,, Circus Coming June 6 POMEROY Circus Williams, which winters in Owensville, Ohio, will present three performances in Pomeroy on Tuesday, June 6, at 4, 6:30 and 8:30p.m. at the v1llage owned lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad is sponsorin g the first appear anee of the circus in this community . Circus Williams is a three ring circus, but also claims to be America's finest family circus, featuring pre-inflation prices, a good, well-rounded circus performance that everyone Is bound to enjoy, at prices everyone can alford. Circus W1lliams lays no claim to being the world's largest , greatest, most magnificent extravaganza, or any other of the superlatives that are generally applied to these happy venders of childhood joy, but merely that this is probably more entertainmentfor the money than it Is possible to purchase anywhere else .. Circus Williams Clowns The performance time is one hour and twenty minutes of thr1lls and laughter (or colony of clowns, . and' · raising project, and has set a everyone . Featured in the America 's smallest, scene-· goal of 2,000 advance sale performance · are several stealing pachyderm, Baby tickets, as this allows them to trained animals incl uding Anne . share 50-50 in the advance sale, p_onies, dogs, goats, monkeys, Also featured with the show as well as receiving 25 pet. of birds, nwnerous aerial and as midway attractions are the the box-office admissfons. trapeze acts, jugglers, . giant reptile show, and Circus Advance sale tickets may be balancers, acrobats, and Williams' Zoo-A-Rama, and of purchased from any member clowns. course, pink cotton candy, sno- of the squad. Outstanding among the cones, and all the other goodies The advance sale will end at performers are the Whites, a that usually come with a cir- II a.m., on circus day, and all troup of aerialists who hail cus. tickets after that time must be from Indiapa 1 th~ famous Items you will not find with purchased from the circus boxConleys Troupe; Frank Know! the circus will be gambling, office, which opens at 5:3tl p.m. and Co . of Western Per- indecent shows, reserved Advance sale tickets are $1 for formers ; Danny Carey and Co. seals, or hidden charges. child or adult. Box-office prices of Equilibrists; Madame Zora, The emergency squad is are $1.25 for children and $1.50 Illusionist; Circus Williams' sponsoring the show as a fund - for adults. Blue Cross Trustees Elected COLUMBUS - Changes in the composition of the Blue Cross of central Ohio Board of Trustees were made at the Plan's annual meeting last week to Increase the number of member~ not directly affiliated with contracting providers of health care . • All non - provider representatives were elected for one year terms beginning May 24, 1972. They were !Wbert Abraham , Bellefontaine ; . Snap~ · · The mower that -works like a beaver. It's the best riding mower you '11 find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilizeor aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe maneuverabUity. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful5 and 8 HP engines. • Priced much lower than bulky 'r garden tractors. William L. Coleman, atlllrney, Marysville; William S. Guthrie, president, Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan, Colwn~us; Franklin Kropp, executive secretary, State P lice and Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund, Colwnbus; How~rd LeFevre, chairman of the board, B&L Motor Freight, Newark; John Myers, president, Huffman-Wolfe, Columbus, and Archer E. Reilly , judge, Franklin County Court of Appeals. Plan President, Howard Franz, reported that Blue Cross or Central Ohio had in· curred non-group underwriting losses of $17S,OOO during 1971. During only the first quarter of 1972, losses for this class of business, accounting for 8.2 pet. of lhe total membership, were $177,397. Projected losses from January through the third quarter of 1972 will exceed $S44,000, he said. At the close of 1971, there were over 735,000 Blue CroSll of Central Ohio members, an increase of over 75,000 over 1970. The average · cost of care per patient (lay was almost $80 during 1971, and patients stayed in the hospital an average of 7.3 days. Blue Cross of Central Ohio paid for over 5116,000 patient days of hospital care during 1971. · In addition to electing new members, the board also elected the following officers to serve during 1972-1973; Richard J. Heer, chairman of the board; Martin L. Hecht; vtce chaltman; Howard C. · Franz, lftlldent; Russell E. Shepard, vtce president, administration; Thomas C. Peters, lreaiiUI"er and vice .~:5:1:2:.1:·Mlln=~========~=d_;. (resident D. Bauman, of secretary llnance, and andJohn vice Jl'esident of communication. etc. EUROPE TOURED MIDDLEPORT - Raullin Moyer, Middleport, recently returned from a 10 day cleared. The existing trees there are what are left from a stand of virgiQ trees, mostly white oak. This group had been left, according to Charles, to furnish rails for the farm . In early years it was customary to split rails from trees. Usually chestnut trees were used , but Charles said that there were very few chestnuts on the farm . He went ahead to tell me that in May of 1919 a huge storm came through that section and blew down 30 of these large trees. One of them was in the yard at th eir house and narrowly missed cr ushing the house.l European vacation earned through outstanding marketing -achievements for the Golden Un ited Life Insurance Com1pany . Nearly 60 represen, tatives and their wives enjoyed a five day cruise down the Rhine River in Germany as leaders in a sale incentive program. Mr. Moyer who was accompanied ori the vacation by his wife, is pastor or the Middleport Church of Christ. The ··seven deadly sins" as lisled by Pope Gregory the Great are pride, covetousness. lust, envy, gluttony , anger and sloth . f op Ou;·d11y Pt~ d wrn n ncf · Dvr,<lr:or· B c l t •PLr~ -, Dvn m:ur Add rr tl (i! r r:; t ~~ 1st TIRE machinery on by the annual costs. This will give you the fixed C(<>t per acre. Then add $1 .50 to $2 per acre to cover the variable custs (fuel, oil, labor, etc.). The fixed costs plus variable costs then should be compared to the available cus tom hire rates. Sometimes we have a terrific cost per acre because we own machinery tha ~ is used on only a small nurhber of acres. Annual cos ts of new buildings and storage facilities are fig ured the same only use 10 pet. to 14 pet. depending on length of life, P ,tr;~ 2nd TIRE $6365 $3182 (GRJ0-15) iGR70 -15) Pl uqJ.07 f .£.T . and sales lu CO-OP ®omrn~U©m TI~® Cyna car· O~nacor Selt!d (2 - • 21. 1st TIRE $36~1~141 F'lus $2.69 F".( .T. and ules fu CO -OP HI -LEVEL 4 Ply 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE '$1:8!.!.141 PlurS2.5 9F,U . and sa les tu [)(;'@) N~ lo n 2nd TIRE $3105 $1552 (G78 -l5l Plu! $2 .6 3 f .E.T. an<! u les tax ' (C18 -IS) Plu s.$2.63 F".E.T. and saln Ia• POMEROY LANDMARK Super Service Station PH. 992-9932- 0PEN 24 HOURS JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - TIRES YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY IANOM AIIk IIIAIIR to..,,,,.,. ,,., �,- . . \- ""' • J; -.. . . ... . . -; ;: I I , . . ·. . ·.· :lil - The Suncjay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 28, 1972 .21 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundf, Ma~ 28, 1972 For Fast ·R esults Use .The Sunday .T imes-Sentinel Classifieds I .I In Memory Real Estate For Sale 1 IN MEMORY of my husband, Guy E. See and two sons. Glenn E. and Cle ll 0 . See .who have left us but their presence stil l linger and precious memories flood our soul. Mary A. See · 126-1 WILLIAM C. BOARD on thi s Memorial Day, the llrst one you being away . Bill carried the banner of Jesus Christ as far as the good Lord permitted him to do. Bill went away leav ing mel 1 • I , . ' I, Real Estate For Sale ·• RUSSELL REALTOR REALTY 446-1066 2s Locust st. " Life may begin at 40, b~l e"l!tyfhing else star ts to wear out. fa ll out 'or 'spread out! " with 49 yrs. of wedding bUss, and a lifetime of wonderful memories knowing he Is res ting in peace without pain. The Brannon Really sold the proper ty in the last 30 days . · Bill told me not to be afraid to die. He would be Walling for me up In the sky. We feel so sad when those we lo~e are called to live In lhe Home above. 3 Bedroom house wllf1 bath prepare the way and I will meet him again some happy and half, kno1ty pine kit chen with .lots of ca binets. Air But Bill has only gone lo day. · For God has fold us tha t nothing can sever a life He created to five on forever . So let God' s promise soften our sorrows and gi ve us new str eng t h for a brighter tomorrow . Soddened, . Wife, children, and grand· children. 126·1 - - -- - None~ YARD ~ALE! .Good clothing, some dresses made by Russ, double knit dresses, dishes, pans, books, sweeper & odds & ends! Tues. and Wed. 10 to S. 271 Jackson Pike. 126-J conditioning, cook stove and r efri gerator, some carpel , ga s furnace. Utility room , L.:trport and fenced in back yard . In ci ty. SOLD 513 Second Ave . Gallipoli s. o. 128-41h Ave. Gallipolis. O. SOLD E. V. Clark Lariel Drive Mills Village each. $2,500 .00. 2 Acres on Lower River Road for :!iJ,SOO.OO with Cabin . 20 Acres more or less in Gallipolis Twp . off th e Spruce Stree t Extension. 104 Acres in Green Town · ship , no buildings, in Gallipolis School Distr ict . Price Sl2 ,500.00. and fue l oi l heat in Patriot . Lo t 86 1.1x112 feet. Pri ce $6,400.00. . Ofli ce446·1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 TuesdaY, May 30 M.M. Degree 7:30p.m . Russell D. Wood 446·461 8 John I. Richards 446-0280 REAL TORS. Headquar ters for Raymond Jones, Sec . . Gallla Coun ty Real Estate . For real estate you want ... or don 't want. ' GARDENING Season Is now In ·full swing and Bob's Markel In Mason. W. Va . can oiler you the best variety selection ond lhe finest of quality In garden plants In the Tri Countyarea. Thlsseason, Bob Is featur ing two new won · Farm & Urban LISTINGS needed. We have buyers tor farm s. vacant land and urban property . Ca t/ us today. ACRES. Ni ce l BR home al 1'11 Eno . Bir ch paneling, bar in kl !chen, part basement. der ful tomato hybrids In Belfer Boy and Hybrid Beef Eafler (Beef Steak type) ; 'lOACRES, Rl.141 , Rural wafer. along with 13 other tomato se lections, a full lint of 30 ACRES, Custom buill brick cabbage and pepper plants ' ranch, two income units, Stale Rl. 160. . and .!lmost every flowering annual from Asters to Zln · 35 ACRES, sma ll house, fruit . nlas. We .also sell ga r den and "rnber. Cla y Twp. S6,7SO . ·r seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes, tor best quality and 40 ACRES , Cozy lwo bedroom selection buy direct lrom lhe home, barns near Vinton, · grower, more I han 600,000 Both sides road . $15,500. pl{llnts grown annually i n our greenhouses. Bob's Markel and Plant Sales~ Mason , W. Ve . Ph. 773-5308, near the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. 107-22 - ----DOUBLE wide n>otille home, city water and gas, S17S mo. Ph. 446-1066 or 4441-44118. 102-ft ::---:--::-:----RA LPH 'S Carpet & Upho151e;-\' Cleani ng Service . Free E'tlmotes. Ph. 4441-0294. Ralph A. DB'Iis , owner . 9-lf --· ------~------~- 45 ACRE farm . Good fences and pond . Remodeled two story farm home . Beautifully decorated in Old World Spanish.._,_decor . 4 bedrooms , part basement. bath. anct Outbldgs. andgood cellar. Owner Leaving State YOUR chance to buy a well kept l BR house on Chestnut St . Paneled and carpeted living room . Bu i ll -in cabi nets . Large garage tor the man who needs his own work shop . Call for oer11111nai showing . RUSS ' S Gloss Service, Ric 1971 Schult Grande, Ohio. Glass for all MOBILE HOME . Two needs. Specializing In wind· bedroom, living rm. with tiltshields. Ph . 245-5048. out, dining area wi th swi n~ing 111-26 doors to front kitchen . Th1s is ----== a eustom un it with all shag TWQ -WAY Radios Sales !It, carpet. Sor~lc~ . New and used CB's, Hauldre n, Operators. 114-11 List ! Today - It Will Pay! ? • This Could Be Yours EXTRAS-- S PR~ A - D 0 -U-T . There's room to spare m o}t~everywhere in this 3 BR . two story home. Banquet size kif t hen, formal DR, fireplace in LR, gracious reception halt with eye-catching stairway, 2 room ba sement. loca ted on a deep well -sodded lot. NEAR EVERYTHING! Why spend almost half your life go ing & comi ng ? Here 's a house wit hin walking distance of shopping , church & school. "Convenient" Is the m iddle name of this two-story IIf, · balh home. ca rpeted LR & DR. large kllc hen & laundry room, garage & the price is good. $9,800. EASY LIVING Comes easy in t his ver y attracti\le 5 room & bath home. Stone fireplace in LR, la rge bedrooms, carpet throughout . Thi s home off ers comfort & charm & the pri ce is on ly Sl2,500. HOME BARGAIN NEW L IST IN G - Seei ng is believing, one story rancher located on large well-landscaped lot with plenty shade . 3 BR , lovely kitchen in color with all the extras, oven range. dishwasher. di sposa l. and plenty beautifu l cab inets. Large carpeted LR with firepla ce, full basement, fin ished rec . room with firep lace, patio. side porch & att. garage. Priced In low 20's. Th is Is a lot of home lor the mon ey . 2 mi les from the new hospital. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call . E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4SOO Help Wanted Charles Richards 446-3419. t24·6 $MONEY$ PAINT lobs on houses, barns, outbul dings, and roofs . Ph . Full or Part-lime 379·2205. • Sl.51 per hour 120-12 DOES your home NEED 8 men and 8 women tor deli very driver sales. O.J.T. no e)lperlence necessary. Call Tuesday and Wednesday 011ly 416-0677 9 to 5. 126·3 n~ed painting, si ding , roofing, remodeling, cemen t work, barbecue, patios, or garage, carpor t, etc .? You name It, we'll do it. Reasonable rates . ~paneling, Call 446·0126 or 4441-1753. 119-11 PICK-UP truck and driver lor 1 hour work · needed Gallipolis on every Wed . and Sot. Exact hour to be Help Wanted arranged. S2.SO per lime. Call EX PERIENCED Cleaning 446-3915. ladles for supervisors. Good 126-3 pay , driver 's license ~ST;O~P ~de~n~yl-ng __y_o-ur_se _l~f~ lhose necessary. Ph. 446-4736. 122-5 "secrelluxurles" your lwdgef won 't allow. Earn extra cash COCKTAIL .1 as an Avon Representative. wa1 resses. apply In during your free hours. It's · easy _ and fun 1 Write or c•ll Mrs. Hllen y~, Box 172, Jacki!OR, Oh lo. . 216--«128. 121 ·6 30 A. - 2 mi . off 160, nice S room home with bath . good barn, pond, fenced in and ready for are hardwood and tile, and plenty cabinets in the kitchen. City water and sewage. This home Is located on a 70' x 88' lot, on a qui~t street and can caflle. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 A. bottom, 100 A. pa sture. 2 be bought lor $21,000. large barns, eKtra good set of CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . buildings, nice farm home older brick home. full base .. formal din . rm ., large kitchen with 7 room s and bat h, large · BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A . woods, 2 barns , log cab in, Vinton area . $8,800, Harr ison twp., lob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. 2 A. - Ni ce building or mob ile home l ot. 200 ft . frontage on state route 325 be tween ' Vinton and Rio Grande. 10 A. campsites, lots of pines. S200 down, S50 per mo . 50 A. - vacant , Morgan . 6 A - development land. Clay Twp. WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very sma ll down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NI TE CLUB - Over $80,000 in - come. All stock and eculpment . Price reduced 50 pet . Bus l n~ss established ln the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 reported gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED Aanny Blackburn Branch Mgr. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 1 dwell ing . Asking $35,000. Shown by appl . Ph. per!.on at French Quarter • with a low down payment. MONEY MAKER Nice three Has wall to wall carpet In bedroom home, two mobile ' living room and both bedrooms. Priced at $10,700. homes, all can be rent~ for excellent r eturn on In ®UN TRY ESTATE J BR lldck. all electric. full vestment. VACANTLAND 3 . acres with well and septic tan k, $4,.500. 2.8 acres, $3,000. These are nice places ft;>r mobile home or dwelling. Evenings : Charles M. Neal, 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal , 446-1503 HOBART DI.LL.O.N 47-tf utllllles underground. ca rpeted LR , BR, and DR. Large lot. Wlllfake trade In or renl. Option to buy later. Located Country Air Estates 011 Georges Creek Rd. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 4441-1171 offer s, 4441-2573. 126-11 bea utiful kitchen and dining trea, and 1112 baths. This Is a well constructed house and the best materials were used. sale. 163 A. 20 A. bottom , 10 A. saw timber, 1,300 young pine and frontage on 2 road s. This land Is underlaid with coal and is close to the Ohio Power Conveyor Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty water. $13,000. VINTON Area - 27 A. with 4 rm . Mobile home. with 2 rms . added to II. Good condition and cheap at $7,500. VACANT LAND - 47 A. Shoestring Rlcloe , 25 A. 011 State Rf . 325 South of Rio Grande. 2 A. Mitchell Rd .. and 25 A. Rodney. EUREKA - 8 A. River view. Has several trailer sites.good bldg . lois or An Offer. Owner Moving to New Home And wants this very well kept home sold Immed iately. You' ll find top qual ity construction throug hout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, large screened porch, nice kit chen , family room. fu ll dry basement and ga rage . City school close to town. First offer of $24,000 buys It. 126·1 ADDISON - Modern home, H.W. floors , tully carpeted, Llv . rm . 14' 18 , Kitchen For Rent t2'xl6', plenty cabinets. Full base. Low taxes, good schools SLEEPING ROOMS weekly and located where the acllon rates, free garage park ing, is taking place. Price $16,000, Libby Hotel. ANY HR. 446·19,. 289-lf E. Winters - 446-3871 ~=--AI Arnold- 446-0756 FURNISHElJ upsta irs apartEvo., J. !lorry- 446-3466 ment, 3 rooms and bath, Eve., J. Fuller - 245-9311 clean , adults only , no pets, 4441- 1519. 116·11 WATERFRONT or wooded lots, also large lots for homesltes. ":S~L-;:E:;:E-;::P:-: 1N :-:G:---cR::-:OO = M :-:-S : -,-weekly Price Reduced Seller Wants it Sold Now rates . . Park Centra l Hotel. Very well -built 3. bedrooom brick with wife approved kit chen (range, dishwasher, etc.) carpeted li't'ing room and hallll/2 baths, garage and basement. You won't f ind a better buy. On a large fla t lot 1112 m ile from new hospital. APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 4441·0756. 308-1' -::::==-:----- 26i-ll Reduced to $27.900.00. ' Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill Mosr attractive split- le't'el In very 'con ve ni ent location In excel lent neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, larg e living and dining room, al l carpe ted , wood burning fireplace, 2 balhs, basement and garage. Beautiful lands~aped free shaded lot. Don' t miss seei nQ this . Owner transferred . New llsling . Be the first to see it. New Listing - Owner Moving Out of Area This fa sci nating I yr. old bric~ Is fully carpeted and Includes 1 full - 2 hall baths, 3 large bedrooms, beautiful a ull llly room and 2-car garage on flat lot. J. M. Glul Pomeroy, Ohio Rt . l Phone '85-3832 Form localed4 ml , norlf1 of Chester, Ohio, just w"l of Rt. 7 on County Road No. 36. Sale sign on Rt. 7, 2 miles north of Chester . John McNeill, Auct. Hart, Granland Rose, Clorh Lunch will be served . 1111•••••••••••••••••••.. Due to the fact that my wife, Mrs. Ray Groves, rocenlly deceased, I have sold my farm , and will offer tht Groves . ------- lot. Owner wi ll help finance. See II today. RO<~,:,1f:ow '""U'"~es Help Wanted TARA -~or complete; •~~z BA lOWNfDUSE ,:APaiJftloos · .. Mllll .. Information Calt--Sh.irley Adlriii,.,..U7-i250 ~~--~ . . ~ - ------·~··------ \bed: Zenith TV, dresser, chest ot drawers. table ottoman, 2 wicker rockers , Fern stand, mef~l everyth ing (wiri ng, furnace, walls, carpeting the work s. New kitchen, range & oven) large 'II A. flat tree sh•ded CLEANING maid wonted at Circ le's Motel, Eastern Avenue. Apply In personj 25 _3 ' Front Gllllpolls, take Route 160, north to Karr. From 'Kerr, go 1'12 mites out Kerr· Hirrisburg Ro.d. Watch for Sale Signs. 114-ff Owner Will Help Finance This One Thld older home has just been completely rebuilt - new across Irom new Holiday Inn, WAITRESS wanted al Tony's between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Bar. Fourth and Pine. Phone dall y. · 4441·9019. . 122 6 _ _ __ _ _ __ 125·3 THURSDAY, JUNE.B STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Like new Whlrpool range. kitchen cabinet, like new Kelvlnalor refrigerator with lop freezer, dining room table •nd 6 chairs, treadle sewing machine. step stool, dishes, pots and pens, toaster, utility t8ble, old kitchen c•blnet, bose coblnef, stand table, rocking choirs radio match lhls one tor the price $25,900. Help Wanted PUBLIC SALE 68U. Exc~ ll ent ~ springs. se t of 1 '72 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR-HARDTOP stove. Electra 225 4-dr . Hardtop NEW: Room -size rugs different sizes and color s, l inoleum rugs in 9x12, 12x12, and 12x l5. OLD SILVER BRIDGE Free parking . 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446·1171 . For Sale 126·11 LOT an d trailer Bx40 for sale or I ::-=-:-:-:=:-:-:----:----:-: '70 Buick leSabre Custom BEAUTY shop dryers. 4441-0508. Call after 4. 126-3 1 . ~':,~lE G~rman Sh~pherq . llle'B03g~ c~75>5i\34 . .. 126-2 1965 FORD P.S., W.W. engine completely rebuilt , excellent condition . A-46-3375 after 5: 30 machine . Thls mach ine makes buttonholes, darns and em b., makes fancy stitc hes. Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay S6 For Sale trade . Sales service and rental , 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio, 416-0239. 126-1 gUaranteed. Models pr iced from $69.95. Fr ench City Fabric Shoppe, ~inger ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St.. Ph. 4441-9255. 308-ff ------------ '.' I 125-3 ------ LYING hens 11 each . Ca ll 3888517. MU ST SELL 1972 deluxe zig zag ALL sew ing ma.chine . Ph . 446·0921. 105-lt 14 FT. RUNABOUT, electric TYPES SMITH BUICK, INC. UPPER RT. 7 1969 2 T. GMC 1963 1l2 T. GMC PU 1964 112 T . GMC PU For Sale For Sale ol build ing materials. bl ock, brick , sewer pipes, windows , lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, Ri o Grande , 0 . Phone 2.45-5121 after 5. 123-tt "We Beat All Big City Dealer Prices" 125·3 New GMC Truck Headquarters Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1967 Jeeps ter 1968 1h T. Che\1 . PU 1967 :v.. T. Che\1 . PU 1963 1 1~ T . Chev. PU 1968 '12 T, GM PU 17 FT. Aristocraft Fun liner hardtop boat with 75 h.p., Johnson motor comple te with trailer; everyth ing ex ce pt skis. See at Gallipolis Boat Club . Inquire Dock Ma ster. 1968 n T. GMC PU tt . caniper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1968 °/ 2 T. GMC PU 1966 1h T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon 1964 '12 T. Ford PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. Ford PU 1 New 1l Mobile Home$ For Sale Camping Equipment MOBILE HOME FOR SA LE - GIGA NTI C Spring . Sale. You • Price RedUced . If you buy a new Mobi le home before looking at this used one you' re making a mis tak e. 1970 Sk· ·:,e, 2 air conditioners, pa int spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay ~ SJ4 .45 -:-:-:-:-=::--:~~--- Lustre . Rent electric Then ca ll your local shampooer Sl . Cen tral Supply authorized dealer of Alcan Co. aluminum 126. 5 siding for free esllmafes . 4441-0002. 20 MONTH old Pek ingese. SJS. - - - - - - - - - - 123-6 Ph . 675·1517. 126·3 lF . YOU ar• ·oulldlng· a n~i'i ---:--:----:------:--:--:- ANGUS bul ls and heifers eligible for reglslraflon. Call 416-3968 after 8 p.m. 126-J home or remodeling, see us. Wt are builders. Distributor lor Hofpo lnl Appliances , Allison Electric. ' 154-11 '65 DODGE Dart GT, V8 , 1966 RAMBLER, call carroll automatic, $295. Must sell 4441- C nadoy 256-6058. 31191 afler 5 p.m. a ' 116-16 126-5 Need An Extra Building? USED Powell transplan ter . cash or budge! te rm s Swisher Impl ement Co., available. Phone 446-4137. Upper Route 7, Gall ipolis, 123-6 Ohio. ~----124-6 HOOVER SWEEPER, USED, EXCELLENT CONDITION , 1970 TORINO 429 aulo, disc HAS ATTACHMENTS $15. brake. Sol id black. sharp. PH . 446-4858. ELECTROLUX 11.~5. · Park Lane Mobile VACUUM CLEAN ER, USED, Home Court, Rt . 35, Briar IN EXCELLENT CON Street, Lot 26. DITI ON, WITH AT 124-3 TACHMENTS, $16 .88 . PH. 4441·4858. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, excell en t NEW SEWING MACHINE cond ition. 4441·3828. 1972 ZIG ZAG mode l In walnut 124-3 table, minor paint darnage. EXCE LL ENT business opportunity . Tavern-res taurant. Call 4441-9286 or 4441-9121. 117-lf 18 FT. SELF -CONTAINED tra ve l trailer $1 ,850. Ex ce llent condit ion . Phone 6752305. 123-4 S38 .60 cash or terms avai lable. Sews buttonholes , fancy sfi tches, and so forth . Trade accepted. Ph . 4441-4858. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE , CLEAN, OIL, AND SET TENSIONS . $H9 SPECIAL. PH . 4~ ·4858 . . 123·11 won' t believe our discount on new and used camper s and trailers until you. visit our lot .· Several used umts to choose from . Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les. Rl. 62, N. ol Point Pleasant. 104-ff Wanted KITTENS free to good homes . Ph . 446-9463. 122·11 ~ln-:-1~~ =:-~~ ~-es"'ld~en t:--An ~ ~ew Johnson was acquitted · of . impeachment charges by one vole. He had heen accused of "high crimes and misdemea'- nors." IF .YOU'RE NOT DRIVING A BRAND NEW 1972 CAR (IT ISN'T CARROLL'S FAULT) . DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN CHARGER DODGE • MONACO . STAR CRAFT SC HOOL ou t specials: 10 II. 5 1'1~12 tl; 1 RACK srereo console In· low profile, for $1,869, 20 lt. 7 lovely . hand rubbed walnut 201 · Model $3,000 , self· llnlsh. Pay bal . of $96.41 or con ta ined, sleeps 6. c:on· P•Y $8.21 mo. Ph. 4441-0921. ver i er, eompressor. Star 84-ft Master campers $1,349. --- --- :-=-::---'---..:.._._ '64 FORD station wag011, new tires, $!75. Phone 245 -5022. 123-4 ... ,., .. ; Stop in ~ &~~_c;{" th-;-·L,;~'k' Buildings. They are 1 tubular framed. gaiVInlzed aluminum. maintenance free. antique sliver finish. mud skids with floor joists. tongue grooved ~ine flooring. Wired for electricity. DIHerent mes to c~oose from. · ' GALLIPOLIS BLOCK 00. .......... 123Vz Pine Sf. •GallipOlis. Ohio, Ph. 446-2783 " I '··1'•'-" dh"\ ------RECONDITIONED NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing rn,· bldg., carpeted and MOBILE HOMES 64 Mil l Creek Drive. Mach ine in orig inal factory 125-3 $275. Ph. 446·190'1. 1970 Statesman 60xl2 furn 1shed. Located in Park 124-3 - -- - - carton . Zig ·Zag t o make 126-3 1965 Van Dyke 55x l2 Lane Mobile Ct. Price S4,200 . 3 YR. OL D Half-Arab. mare - or buttonhol es, sew on but tons , 1965 Elcona 60x10 Make us an offer . '69 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cy linder. wi ll trade. Ph . .446-2949 after monograms, and make fancy 1962 Glbra lfar S5xl O THE WISEMAN AGENCY auto . Take O\ler payment s. CORBIN & SNYDeR. 1954 Crestline 35x8 S: OO . des igns with just the twist of a 446-3643 388-8806. SERTA & Bemco Mallresses & 1952 Alma 35x8 single-dial. Left h) lay-away 121 -6 110. 11 124 -7 box spri ngs $29 up . 955 Second and never been used . Will sell ---B&S Mobile Homts Ave . 446-1171. for only $47 ca sh, or credit Oli ver 66 Tractor with Second & VIand St. 10 .11 NEW HAND GUN S S& W Model For Sale or Trade terms available. Phone 446 · cult ivators . Lost Pl. Pleasant (Next lo Heck's!) 17 K22, S& W Model 15 38 4137. 96-11 SOMMER 'S G.M.C. PER , full facilities; also Spec .. 25 aulos , Ross 1 38 BEATEN down carpel paths go BLACK and yellow cat. yel low CAM 123-6 TRUCKS, INC. ca mper on pick·up truck . .Call Spec ., NickeL 22 revolvers & - - - - - when Blue Lustre arrives . rig ht paw on Georges Creek tJJ Pine Sf. before noon 4441-0168 or 1026 1 45 cal . Hawken muzz le ELECTROLUX Va cuum Rent electric shampooer 2. 1966 CADILLAC Convert ible, all Rd. 446-4200. 446-2532 Second Ave. loaderwi lh loading kif . P~one Lower G. C. Murphy Store. power, fa ctory air , $1.000. 256· 126-3 Cleaner complete with at . 6247. 87-lf 4441-3881. tachments, cor dwinder and 126-5 123-6 124-3 CARPETS • fright? Make lhemw --A-N:'::T:-1:o-.,.be -au- t"'lf-ya-nd.,-in-s-ulafe a beautiful sight with Blue your home before summer? '" track. $1,350. Call 4441 -3817. ..WOOD MOTOR SALES star t, with trailer and other accessories. Also uprighl 21 cu . fl. freezer. Can be seen at '67 HONDA. Needs lillie repa ir. I• ' 69 DART'Sw irger, 340 4 spd . a '2795 Eastern Ave . AMSBARY APACHE TRAILERS, southeastern Ohio. Oldest Apache dealer. • - 125-2 84-lf S!wln g Ma cn me ::,a1es THE SIZE Is right and so Is the "S'INGER & Service . All model s in prlcel No bette r deals stock : Free delivery . Ser vice 00 120-tl GIRL 'S cloth ing, twin stro ll er , car seats, and train ing chairs. Te lephone 256-6095 . 2 Dr . hardtop , radio. au to . tran s., lac. air - cond., .,till •s teeri ng wheel. p . steer ing , p . brakes. ma ize finish with m M . i n terio~. w· s-w tires. One owner ca r in excell ent cond . 126-3 mo. Ph. 4441 -0921. Let's renl. Ph . 256·6866 1972 OELUXE zig zag sewing KANAUGA. OHIO anywhere. Air conditioner, rad io, r ear speaker. white-wall tires, tinted win dshield • bumper protect ive strips. door guards. ca rpet savers. power seal. 6 way, protective body side moldings, custom vinyl roof covering. Open Friday evenings till 8. lamp, handmade rugs, old glass door secretary, very nice modern 2-plece living room suite. coffee 18ble, old console record player, crank type ; floor lamp, mogezlne stand electric heater , l•rge bevelled edge plato glass mirror, 3: piece bedroom sulle, complete, like new; wordr<lbe. bedding, sewing chest, oleclrlc sweeper, Gibson deep freezer. milk cooler,-coal buckets, sausage mill, matched team ot horses. brother and sister, 7 Ohd 8 years old opprox . weight 1500 lbs., gentle and well DrOke· harness' Iron kettle, Graffle hay forks, burlap bags, .;,Ilk cons: wheel barrow, hay rake~ farm wagon, .plows, fence wire stepladders, scythes, single Iron and double troes 32 u' extension ladder. horse-drown corn planter, horN-drawn mowing !lllchlne, coat hNter. culll -pockar, hora drown . post hole digger, grass 5Hdor, rope, Nrbod wire noll kegs, misc. hand lools, chicken brooder and foeder Mils Maylag wringer washer. lawn ·cholrs, copper wash 'bollar' laundry illbs, fruit Iars,. pllchlorko, misc. gerden looia hand sows, gerden sproyer, ol<lladder·bock Cllllr, - ; lawn mower, cram and boxH, fen gallon electric willer heater, misc. plcturH, va101, knlc~ knacks 11-1 and · dollies. ' "~' Terms of Salt: C.sh Ratrnhmenh Avallablt COl. R. E. Knoth, Au~, Aullttd by Cot Jhilmy Sa~ ' Mn. R. E. Knolls, Cashier Mrl. S, Whlto, Citric . Rl....,rlcl: , 1111 )I I - - Hie IIIII YOU Red. Was $895.00 Clearance Price table RT. 7 NEXT TO motor , Cock shut t2S bu. manure sprea~r with PTO, No. 8 1wn kettle, electri c hose-type garage belL refrigerator, dehorners. one lot hand tools and miscellaneouS Items . With air condi.tion : power steeri ng, automatic trans .• V-8 eng., while walls , trnted wtndsh1eld. dl x. steering wh ee l. ca r pet frl . & rear, dl x. wheel co vers, pr otective bum~!.t:_ipes:_ radio . Plus many more extras. lamps. 36" Coppertone gas p.m. Qraln drill on steel. 36 11. elev•tor with 1 hp 1asollne , following Items tor sole 11 Public Auction. Mr. Molt Roy kitchen and family room combination with fireplace plus coil PH. 4464060 a.oSED ALL DAY lltURS. & SUN. Farmall " M" tractor with power pack, Farmall Super "H" tractor , mower and cultl.,.ators for either of these tracto r s, Int. 45-T baler , front-end loader, 12 disc Superior feeder. 2 2-wheellrollers, Homellle S-hp mower wllh 26" cut, Fornev 180 AC electric welder. 2 machinery bells, 1965 V.W. Tudor USED: Full-size bed, full -size USED & REBUILT ••II available. Located Blue Lake area Raccoon Valley. Ph. 2S6- ··· CORBIN & SNYDE FURNITURE '72 APACHE MESA PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ·~-..;....-~ 16-tf GUARANTEED Wt sell a nyllllng fer onybody. Bring your Items to Knollt Community Aucllon Barn. Corner Third & Ollvt., ·For appointment 446-2"7 . .Solt every Salurdoy Evening of 70'Ciock. 1-row corn picker, Int. 2-row corn planter,..( heavy -duty wagons with movable end gilltes for ensilage, 12 hole hog .. Price. GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN Tlll '7:00 P.M. GAL LIPOLI S BLOCK CO .. 123112 Pine Sl., Ph. 446-2783. - PUBI.IC NOTICE JD field chopper, AC blower with SO fl . 9" pip~. 2 disc harrows, Dunham double culllpocker, 2 3-14 plows on rubber. 2-12 plow on rubber. Int. combine No . 52 R. Wood Red, was $1095.00. 37 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE cement, all sizes ·tile in~ stock. 12" and 15" fie ld tile, suita ble for highway ditching , co ncrete b l ocks. BROS. AUTO PARTS farm MachilleiJ Dispersal Water , electric and phone E.LECTRICITY . . We furnish Woter . Sewlgo. Garbage Collection . Ample Parking . TV Anlonno . Wall-to-Wall Clrpetlng . Draperies · RongH · Relrlgeralors . Air Conditioning • GparNge Dlsposols . Dlmwu!Mrs . Heol Lamps. Privott 1tlos - Swlm~lno Pool . ClubhOUH. . ~ BAIRD and landscaped lot, 2 bedroom semi furnished, fullr. car p~led . Lot has drilled wei , sepllc tonk, p•ved driveway and large metal utility building on stole route lusl outside Oak Hill. Ph. 682-6.425 ofler 4 p.m. weekdays. 116·12 Sat. June 3, 10:30 AM Bell Route. Can be bought for $20.000. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 1967 V.W. Tudor Fury III 4 dr. hdtp., 29,000 miles, one owner. Was $1895.00. For Sale Public Sale.- Pr iced at $23,000 for a quick grow 1,850 lb. lob. this yr . Oscar D. Bolrd, 446-4632 D. J. Welherholf, 446:4244 . Sleven R. Beh, 446-9513 We also have s~r;ne lots on Raccoon Creek. SO X 12 SCHULT mobile home Office Phone 446-1694 CITY DEALER PRICES! Kanauga, Ohio Evenings WE BEAT ALL BIG • . .1 1969 Plymouth SMITH AUTO SALES Gallipolis and Gollio County. List now for action. I DOC SMITH SAfS: 2 Dr. hdtp. , air cond. , vinyl top, cust. vihyl int. Was $2595.00. $1395 FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE in basement and has 2 acres LIST WITH US - We have buyers for farms, houses In town. any property In polntment. washer, dryer , refrigerator, oufbldgs. Pr ice Sl5.ooo. Cust,, auto., P.S. , P.B., blue, sharp. Was $1795.00. DATSUN of land. Call for your ap· 446-0208 . Make BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALEI 1969 Pontiac Bonne 1969 Chev. Impala basemei#.wlth finished room kitchen and 3 baths . II has H.W. floors, an~ carpel. Full finished basement. wllh a 2 Dr . well, large older home made modern, new furn., bath, paneling , storm drs. and windows. 2 car gar. and other ftealty 452 Second Ave. 4i6·3i.34 4~· 4775 bath each. This Is al ready rented. Buy this one and start A FRAME - TYCOON LAKE - Beautiful lakeside collage, collectl ng rent. excellent for fishing camp or LOW DOWN PAYMENT This 2 BR home can be bought summer cottage. furnace, county water, all WARD RD. - OHlO liVER Investment Property bdrm ., large l iv. rm ., din. r m ., and Mrs . approved GREE N ACRES - 4 yrs . old, 3 bd. rm. ranch, H. W. floors, You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without·S'Ome pretty advanced engineeri-,g. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety Iron! disc brakes, and independent rear suspension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full·vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It 8UI'e beta whatever'• ..cond. 2 family dwelling , 4 rooms and NEW 3 bedroom have lust KERR - Near new, all br ick, 4 com pleted . Gas forced air SIJS,OOO reported gross, 2 all . equ i pment 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· t ru cks , cervllle on 218. Good born, 7 necessary , asking price is far A. boffom, 25 A. tractor land, below replacement cost . FEED STO RE - Neal Realty $27,000. car gar . Th is house has 1,888 sq. ft . li v. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. le\lel land . Bought for replacement <OSt. . 2 dr. hdtp., air cond. , vinyl P.S., P.B. Was $2695.00. BY OWNER Country living, 15 min . from new hospital, 10 min . from Rio Grande , near · Tycoon Lake. 3 bedroom . utility, extra large living room and · kitchen . · Fireplace and large garage . . Also room for 3 rooms upstairs . This lovely home sets on an acre lot . Other extras. Priced in high twet:tties. Shown by appointment. 388· 8722 in the center of town . Only GROCERY STORE - Over NEAR PATRIOT- 95 A.; 45 tillable , 1,332 lb. lob. bose, $100,000 reported income , between Sl5,000 and $20,000 good barn 60'x60', pond and st ock, excellen t li ne of equipment. Owner retiring - · Real E·stole Broker P. 0 . Box 516 with plenty cab .. huge llv, EXC LUSIVEagenllor Raccoo.• rm ., 4 bdrms. with plenty VaHey Campsites. Ph . 446closets. Localed on a la rge lot ~730 . location, 11 miles out In city school district . You ca n' t In # bath and uti lity room . Floors fami ly Wanted To Do painting , Carpenter work . cheap h.ous,lng for $12,000. THREE room home on State Rt . R10 - Best buy I have seen this 160, fla t lot , county water Spr ing . All br ick, all electric. ava ilable. well constructed, 5 rooms. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments . Easily converted to one ---~--- .........., Queen & So>n, 4441-9271. Lone Dan iels. Middleport. . tf 125-6 _____,· ·- - -- -68 • INTERIOR and exleri.or located on a large lot. This Is fireplace. formal dining NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Extra room. new modern kitchen, nice, all bri ck. all electric, 10 large screeo~d In porch, full yrs. old, H.W. floors, and basement, large srady lawn. carpet. It has 6 rms ., full Will se ll or trade, baS.. with F.P. This house was built when you could still NOW under construction. 3 BR. gel good materials and buill bath , nice kitchel), paneled by a carpenter who took pr ide LR , garage , ww carpet, all in his work. Price $32,000. el ecf~ i c, br,ick f ront, farge corner lot. $18,500. KANAUGA - S room frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, LOVELY Brick less than 1 yr . plenty. good wat er . CNmer has old within walking di stance of plans and has priced this new hasp . Features are 3 BR , property for a qui ck sale at ww carpet , 11!2 baths, cent . $11,500. air , 2 car garage, kitchen with gar . disp., range , hood, dish - CITY- Located at 127 Klneon. washer and lots of cabinels. house in good repair , some new cooper plumbing and CITY FARMER'S DREAM wiring, 5 ni ce rms . and bath, 41h A. on a state rd . close to lull base., H.W. floors with new hospitaL pond. l car new carpet and paneling In garage, and a modern 6 room ll't' . rm . Don 't waif to see this home. one . Pr ice redu ced. MANUF ACT URIN G business: . Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Oltoiido ·s. E'shenaui 4%:oool r ~~ ms. cemenl , r oofing , SltJmg , furnace ins. J. H. edge ol";,iilage on neilr 2 A. of level and rich lapd. Only $13,000 .• NEW LISTING - Vinton Like new 3 BR, LR wilh WB A sleal at 520.000. --~---'-- PIANO tun ing - now through June 30 - 992-2082 or write : house. Plenty good water from dr. well. pond, and on rural water line. Located at 0· gross annual 1970 Chev. Impala water in house ; poUltry house · and good cellar and cel!ar S0 L reported Repeat Of A Sellout llar!(ain Hunter Specials. These cars have been in stock :10 days and have to h•• sold. Make ns an ofl'er if these 1orico!S dnn 't suit .von. SAYS· old.er home in very good comp le -.1 1 br ick. all electric. , ,1~ bath, carpet CHATHAM AVE.- Very nice 3 com pl ete .. thru-out, double~ ~ .ge, large bd. rm. home, storm doors lot 100 x 200. and windows, fur . heat and SO A. - ' for.the .....,. Or the faanay. · condition . II has hot and cold LOTS OF LOTS llll6-0001 · ROOF ING and gulllr work. ' 66 PONTIAC, GTO, 4 spd., Ph . William Mllchell. 388·8507. · 446-0897 or 446-2837 after 5. 67 .11 122-6 <------=--------R-IC_E _'S_N _E _W __A_N_D_ ALI t"AT IONS O'N alllype,' ol USED FURNITURE clothing In my home . Cail we will be closed May 28 Mrs . Ross Northup, 4441-2543. through June 5 lor vacation . ----~--21 - 11 124·11 REMODELING. bu•l~l ng new Larg~st and grain setup . In thi s lawn -surrounded r anch , we ll landscaped, oil street pa r king & stora ge bu ildi ng . A dream kitchen. dining room , large living room, hobby & laundr y room. carpe ted throughout, carport & covered outdoor l ivi ng quarter s & gas gri_ll . • ~~ "'I DOC SMITH PATRIOT - 2 story, 6 room, shady lawn. ideal beef, hog NO ONE BREATHING DOWN YOUR NECK 16-tl care." Madge Hauldren , Owner ; Lor edith & John SOLD The builder always adds many small extras l ike a beautifu l stone planler, a nice storage room closes one end of th e ca rport, large concrete patio. laundry room , a spacious all built -in kitc hen & dining area, a picturesqu e view from the large LR , J BR & 2 baths. Ample room for a large fam ily room in basement. e lc.• Bob's Cllhens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd .; Gallipolis, Ohio. 4441-4517., miles west of new hospital . S77 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 4441· 3657. Day care that says "we Elvie Neal Farm Cherry Ridge Rd . The owner wan ts A· · T-I·O·N on thi s very attradive near new 3 bedroom , 1'h 'le baths. over -size kitchen with all the built-ins in color . opperto . arge carpeted L R & family room. comfor laun ry room , attached garage , cove red pat io, loca ted on a large level established lawn , concrete street. Just a 7 minute dr ive to th e new hospi tal. poHce .. onltors , antennas, DAY CARE . SU N VALLEY Nursery School, llc~nsed by State of Ohio, 1'/ 2 SOLD 13 ICK RANCHER Rancho Company Jom" P. Curl. W.M. 1739 Chatham Ave . Gallipolis. 0 . Jack Neal Farm Woods Mi II Rd, SOLD Mary Wall Platform Lawrence Co . SOLD SOLD LAND FOR SALE 15 Acres on Neighborhood road and 3 lots 112 x525 feet One 5 room house wi th bath No. 7 F & AM MORNING DAWN LODGE SOLD w.·balld loagh cars Tel. 446-1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 NEW LI ' TING - Almost following .For the Lord had touched hi m and made him whole. • World's 'j · Realty, 32 State St REALTY . Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 For Fast Results Use The Suflday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' MASSIE STROUT (/JJdllllfDIL M)()O Real Estate F~r Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . 1m EIGHT track tape stereo in lovely hand rubbed walnut c011sole. Pay bal. of $\01 .21 or ss.ss mon . .Ph. 416-0'121. Heater, a·wnlng , 121f1 ft . to 17 112 - 25 per. oft Reese hitch, and swa y control 20 pel. off. Camp Conley Star Craft Sales. Rl. 62, N6rlh of Point PleaS.n l, W. Va . 123-ft SPECIAL 'lor graduation .:.. Olivetti ·portable typewriters ------F-E~ RT-1-LI_Z_ E_ R~ $89.50 now $74.50. Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. REASONABLE prices. Carl 94-tl Winters , Ph. 245-5115. 69-11 ]05·ff ----- '71 RENAULT 10, 4 door, std. tran 5., very clean , 13.000 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and miles, 1 owner 51 ,475. Coli stoker cool . Carl Winters, Rio • Greg Car ter 379-2t84. Grande. Phone 245-5115. 124-6 6·11 \ \I ' ' CHARGER TOPPER 2 Door Coupe. V-11 Engine. Powe Steering, Auto . Trans .. Radio, Wheel Covers. Vi~yl Canopy Top . V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans •• Power Steering & Brakes, Factory Air Cond •• Radio W. Tires & Wheel Covers. w. O)lr P'rolllictand Our Pricw• Do Oar Talki~- Depertd 0..11. r-$3997 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis, Ohfo Ph. 446..o&42 ... '"' .... ' �,- . . \- ""' • J; -.. . . ... . . -; ;: I I , . . ·. . ·.· :lil - The Suncjay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 28, 1972 .21 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundf, Ma~ 28, 1972 For Fast ·R esults Use .The Sunday .T imes-Sentinel Classifieds I .I In Memory Real Estate For Sale 1 IN MEMORY of my husband, Guy E. See and two sons. Glenn E. and Cle ll 0 . See .who have left us but their presence stil l linger and precious memories flood our soul. Mary A. See · 126-1 WILLIAM C. BOARD on thi s Memorial Day, the llrst one you being away . Bill carried the banner of Jesus Christ as far as the good Lord permitted him to do. Bill went away leav ing mel 1 • I , . ' I, Real Estate For Sale ·• RUSSELL REALTOR REALTY 446-1066 2s Locust st. " Life may begin at 40, b~l e"l!tyfhing else star ts to wear out. fa ll out 'or 'spread out! " with 49 yrs. of wedding bUss, and a lifetime of wonderful memories knowing he Is res ting in peace without pain. The Brannon Really sold the proper ty in the last 30 days . · Bill told me not to be afraid to die. He would be Walling for me up In the sky. We feel so sad when those we lo~e are called to live In lhe Home above. 3 Bedroom house wllf1 bath prepare the way and I will meet him again some happy and half, kno1ty pine kit chen with .lots of ca binets. Air But Bill has only gone lo day. · For God has fold us tha t nothing can sever a life He created to five on forever . So let God' s promise soften our sorrows and gi ve us new str eng t h for a brighter tomorrow . Soddened, . Wife, children, and grand· children. 126·1 - - -- - None~ YARD ~ALE! .Good clothing, some dresses made by Russ, double knit dresses, dishes, pans, books, sweeper & odds & ends! Tues. and Wed. 10 to S. 271 Jackson Pike. 126-J conditioning, cook stove and r efri gerator, some carpel , ga s furnace. Utility room , L.:trport and fenced in back yard . In ci ty. SOLD 513 Second Ave . Gallipoli s. o. 128-41h Ave. Gallipolis. O. SOLD E. V. Clark Lariel Drive Mills Village each. $2,500 .00. 2 Acres on Lower River Road for :!iJ,SOO.OO with Cabin . 20 Acres more or less in Gallipolis Twp . off th e Spruce Stree t Extension. 104 Acres in Green Town · ship , no buildings, in Gallipolis School Distr ict . Price Sl2 ,500.00. and fue l oi l heat in Patriot . Lo t 86 1.1x112 feet. Pri ce $6,400.00. . Ofli ce446·1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 TuesdaY, May 30 M.M. Degree 7:30p.m . Russell D. Wood 446·461 8 John I. Richards 446-0280 REAL TORS. Headquar ters for Raymond Jones, Sec . . Gallla Coun ty Real Estate . For real estate you want ... or don 't want. ' GARDENING Season Is now In ·full swing and Bob's Markel In Mason. W. Va . can oiler you the best variety selection ond lhe finest of quality In garden plants In the Tri Countyarea. Thlsseason, Bob Is featur ing two new won · Farm & Urban LISTINGS needed. We have buyers tor farm s. vacant land and urban property . Ca t/ us today. ACRES. Ni ce l BR home al 1'11 Eno . Bir ch paneling, bar in kl !chen, part basement. der ful tomato hybrids In Belfer Boy and Hybrid Beef Eafler (Beef Steak type) ; 'lOACRES, Rl.141 , Rural wafer. along with 13 other tomato se lections, a full lint of 30 ACRES, Custom buill brick cabbage and pepper plants ' ranch, two income units, Stale Rl. 160. . and .!lmost every flowering annual from Asters to Zln · 35 ACRES, sma ll house, fruit . nlas. We .also sell ga r den and "rnber. Cla y Twp. S6,7SO . ·r seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes, tor best quality and 40 ACRES , Cozy lwo bedroom selection buy direct lrom lhe home, barns near Vinton, · grower, more I han 600,000 Both sides road . $15,500. pl{llnts grown annually i n our greenhouses. Bob's Markel and Plant Sales~ Mason , W. Ve . Ph. 773-5308, near the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. 107-22 - ----DOUBLE wide n>otille home, city water and gas, S17S mo. Ph. 446-1066 or 4441-44118. 102-ft ::---:--::-:----RA LPH 'S Carpet & Upho151e;-\' Cleani ng Service . Free E'tlmotes. Ph. 4441-0294. Ralph A. DB'Iis , owner . 9-lf --· ------~------~- 45 ACRE farm . Good fences and pond . Remodeled two story farm home . Beautifully decorated in Old World Spanish.._,_decor . 4 bedrooms , part basement. bath. anct Outbldgs. andgood cellar. Owner Leaving State YOUR chance to buy a well kept l BR house on Chestnut St . Paneled and carpeted living room . Bu i ll -in cabi nets . Large garage tor the man who needs his own work shop . Call for oer11111nai showing . RUSS ' S Gloss Service, Ric 1971 Schult Grande, Ohio. Glass for all MOBILE HOME . Two needs. Specializing In wind· bedroom, living rm. with tiltshields. Ph . 245-5048. out, dining area wi th swi n~ing 111-26 doors to front kitchen . Th1s is ----== a eustom un it with all shag TWQ -WAY Radios Sales !It, carpet. Sor~lc~ . New and used CB's, Hauldre n, Operators. 114-11 List ! Today - It Will Pay! ? • This Could Be Yours EXTRAS-- S PR~ A - D 0 -U-T . There's room to spare m o}t~everywhere in this 3 BR . two story home. Banquet size kif t hen, formal DR, fireplace in LR, gracious reception halt with eye-catching stairway, 2 room ba sement. loca ted on a deep well -sodded lot. NEAR EVERYTHING! Why spend almost half your life go ing & comi ng ? Here 's a house wit hin walking distance of shopping , church & school. "Convenient" Is the m iddle name of this two-story IIf, · balh home. ca rpeted LR & DR. large kllc hen & laundry room, garage & the price is good. $9,800. EASY LIVING Comes easy in t his ver y attracti\le 5 room & bath home. Stone fireplace in LR, la rge bedrooms, carpet throughout . Thi s home off ers comfort & charm & the pri ce is on ly Sl2,500. HOME BARGAIN NEW L IST IN G - Seei ng is believing, one story rancher located on large well-landscaped lot with plenty shade . 3 BR , lovely kitchen in color with all the extras, oven range. dishwasher. di sposa l. and plenty beautifu l cab inets. Large carpeted LR with firepla ce, full basement, fin ished rec . room with firep lace, patio. side porch & att. garage. Priced In low 20's. Th is Is a lot of home lor the mon ey . 2 mi les from the new hospital. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call . E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4SOO Help Wanted Charles Richards 446-3419. t24·6 $MONEY$ PAINT lobs on houses, barns, outbul dings, and roofs . Ph . Full or Part-lime 379·2205. • Sl.51 per hour 120-12 DOES your home NEED 8 men and 8 women tor deli very driver sales. O.J.T. no e)lperlence necessary. Call Tuesday and Wednesday 011ly 416-0677 9 to 5. 126·3 n~ed painting, si ding , roofing, remodeling, cemen t work, barbecue, patios, or garage, carpor t, etc .? You name It, we'll do it. Reasonable rates . ~paneling, Call 446·0126 or 4441-1753. 119-11 PICK-UP truck and driver lor 1 hour work · needed Gallipolis on every Wed . and Sot. Exact hour to be Help Wanted arranged. S2.SO per lime. Call EX PERIENCED Cleaning 446-3915. ladles for supervisors. Good 126-3 pay , driver 's license ~ST;O~P ~de~n~yl-ng __y_o-ur_se _l~f~ lhose necessary. Ph. 446-4736. 122-5 "secrelluxurles" your lwdgef won 't allow. Earn extra cash COCKTAIL .1 as an Avon Representative. wa1 resses. apply In during your free hours. It's · easy _ and fun 1 Write or c•ll Mrs. Hllen y~, Box 172, Jacki!OR, Oh lo. . 216--«128. 121 ·6 30 A. - 2 mi . off 160, nice S room home with bath . good barn, pond, fenced in and ready for are hardwood and tile, and plenty cabinets in the kitchen. City water and sewage. This home Is located on a 70' x 88' lot, on a qui~t street and can caflle. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 A. bottom, 100 A. pa sture. 2 be bought lor $21,000. large barns, eKtra good set of CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . buildings, nice farm home older brick home. full base .. formal din . rm ., large kitchen with 7 room s and bat h, large · BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A . woods, 2 barns , log cab in, Vinton area . $8,800, Harr ison twp., lob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. 2 A. - Ni ce building or mob ile home l ot. 200 ft . frontage on state route 325 be tween ' Vinton and Rio Grande. 10 A. campsites, lots of pines. S200 down, S50 per mo . 50 A. - vacant , Morgan . 6 A - development land. Clay Twp. WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very sma ll down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NI TE CLUB - Over $80,000 in - come. All stock and eculpment . Price reduced 50 pet . Bus l n~ss established ln the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 reported gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED Aanny Blackburn Branch Mgr. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 1 dwell ing . Asking $35,000. Shown by appl . Ph. per!.on at French Quarter • with a low down payment. MONEY MAKER Nice three Has wall to wall carpet In bedroom home, two mobile ' living room and both bedrooms. Priced at $10,700. homes, all can be rent~ for excellent r eturn on In ®UN TRY ESTATE J BR lldck. all electric. full vestment. VACANTLAND 3 . acres with well and septic tan k, $4,.500. 2.8 acres, $3,000. These are nice places ft;>r mobile home or dwelling. Evenings : Charles M. Neal, 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal , 446-1503 HOBART DI.LL.O.N 47-tf utllllles underground. ca rpeted LR , BR, and DR. Large lot. Wlllfake trade In or renl. Option to buy later. Located Country Air Estates 011 Georges Creek Rd. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 4441-1171 offer s, 4441-2573. 126-11 bea utiful kitchen and dining trea, and 1112 baths. This Is a well constructed house and the best materials were used. sale. 163 A. 20 A. bottom , 10 A. saw timber, 1,300 young pine and frontage on 2 road s. This land Is underlaid with coal and is close to the Ohio Power Conveyor Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty water. $13,000. VINTON Area - 27 A. with 4 rm . Mobile home. with 2 rms . added to II. Good condition and cheap at $7,500. VACANT LAND - 47 A. Shoestring Rlcloe , 25 A. 011 State Rf . 325 South of Rio Grande. 2 A. Mitchell Rd .. and 25 A. Rodney. EUREKA - 8 A. River view. Has several trailer sites.good bldg . lois or An Offer. Owner Moving to New Home And wants this very well kept home sold Immed iately. You' ll find top qual ity construction throug hout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, large screened porch, nice kit chen , family room. fu ll dry basement and ga rage . City school close to town. First offer of $24,000 buys It. 126·1 ADDISON - Modern home, H.W. floors , tully carpeted, Llv . rm . 14' 18 , Kitchen For Rent t2'xl6', plenty cabinets. Full base. Low taxes, good schools SLEEPING ROOMS weekly and located where the acllon rates, free garage park ing, is taking place. Price $16,000, Libby Hotel. ANY HR. 446·19,. 289-lf E. Winters - 446-3871 ~=--AI Arnold- 446-0756 FURNISHElJ upsta irs apartEvo., J. !lorry- 446-3466 ment, 3 rooms and bath, Eve., J. Fuller - 245-9311 clean , adults only , no pets, 4441- 1519. 116·11 WATERFRONT or wooded lots, also large lots for homesltes. ":S~L-;:E:;:E-;::P:-: 1N :-:G:---cR::-:OO = M :-:-S : -,-weekly Price Reduced Seller Wants it Sold Now rates . . Park Centra l Hotel. Very well -built 3. bedrooom brick with wife approved kit chen (range, dishwasher, etc.) carpeted li't'ing room and hallll/2 baths, garage and basement. You won't f ind a better buy. On a large fla t lot 1112 m ile from new hospital. APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 4441·0756. 308-1' -::::==-:----- 26i-ll Reduced to $27.900.00. ' Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill Mosr attractive split- le't'el In very 'con ve ni ent location In excel lent neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, larg e living and dining room, al l carpe ted , wood burning fireplace, 2 balhs, basement and garage. Beautiful lands~aped free shaded lot. Don' t miss seei nQ this . Owner transferred . New llsling . Be the first to see it. New Listing - Owner Moving Out of Area This fa sci nating I yr. old bric~ Is fully carpeted and Includes 1 full - 2 hall baths, 3 large bedrooms, beautiful a ull llly room and 2-car garage on flat lot. J. M. Glul Pomeroy, Ohio Rt . l Phone '85-3832 Form localed4 ml , norlf1 of Chester, Ohio, just w"l of Rt. 7 on County Road No. 36. Sale sign on Rt. 7, 2 miles north of Chester . John McNeill, Auct. Hart, Granland Rose, Clorh Lunch will be served . 1111•••••••••••••••••••.. Due to the fact that my wife, Mrs. Ray Groves, rocenlly deceased, I have sold my farm , and will offer tht Groves . ------- lot. Owner wi ll help finance. See II today. RO<~,:,1f:ow '""U'"~es Help Wanted TARA -~or complete; •~~z BA lOWNfDUSE ,:APaiJftloos · .. Mllll .. Information Calt--Sh.irley Adlriii,.,..U7-i250 ~~--~ . . ~ - ------·~··------ \bed: Zenith TV, dresser, chest ot drawers. table ottoman, 2 wicker rockers , Fern stand, mef~l everyth ing (wiri ng, furnace, walls, carpeting the work s. New kitchen, range & oven) large 'II A. flat tree sh•ded CLEANING maid wonted at Circ le's Motel, Eastern Avenue. Apply In personj 25 _3 ' Front Gllllpolls, take Route 160, north to Karr. From 'Kerr, go 1'12 mites out Kerr· Hirrisburg Ro.d. Watch for Sale Signs. 114-ff Owner Will Help Finance This One Thld older home has just been completely rebuilt - new across Irom new Holiday Inn, WAITRESS wanted al Tony's between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Bar. Fourth and Pine. Phone dall y. · 4441·9019. . 122 6 _ _ __ _ _ __ 125·3 THURSDAY, JUNE.B STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Like new Whlrpool range. kitchen cabinet, like new Kelvlnalor refrigerator with lop freezer, dining room table •nd 6 chairs, treadle sewing machine. step stool, dishes, pots and pens, toaster, utility t8ble, old kitchen c•blnet, bose coblnef, stand table, rocking choirs radio match lhls one tor the price $25,900. Help Wanted PUBLIC SALE 68U. Exc~ ll ent ~ springs. se t of 1 '72 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR-HARDTOP stove. Electra 225 4-dr . Hardtop NEW: Room -size rugs different sizes and color s, l inoleum rugs in 9x12, 12x12, and 12x l5. OLD SILVER BRIDGE Free parking . 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446·1171 . For Sale 126·11 LOT an d trailer Bx40 for sale or I ::-=-:-:-:=:-:-:----:----:-: '70 Buick leSabre Custom BEAUTY shop dryers. 4441-0508. Call after 4. 126-3 1 . ~':,~lE G~rman Sh~pherq . llle'B03g~ c~75>5i\34 . .. 126-2 1965 FORD P.S., W.W. engine completely rebuilt , excellent condition . A-46-3375 after 5: 30 machine . Thls mach ine makes buttonholes, darns and em b., makes fancy stitc hes. Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay S6 For Sale trade . Sales service and rental , 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio, 416-0239. 126-1 gUaranteed. Models pr iced from $69.95. Fr ench City Fabric Shoppe, ~inger ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St.. Ph. 4441-9255. 308-ff ------------ '.' I 125-3 ------ LYING hens 11 each . Ca ll 3888517. MU ST SELL 1972 deluxe zig zag ALL sew ing ma.chine . Ph . 446·0921. 105-lt 14 FT. RUNABOUT, electric TYPES SMITH BUICK, INC. UPPER RT. 7 1969 2 T. GMC 1963 1l2 T. GMC PU 1964 112 T . GMC PU For Sale For Sale ol build ing materials. bl ock, brick , sewer pipes, windows , lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, Ri o Grande , 0 . Phone 2.45-5121 after 5. 123-tt "We Beat All Big City Dealer Prices" 125·3 New GMC Truck Headquarters Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1967 Jeeps ter 1968 1h T. Che\1 . PU 1967 :v.. T. Che\1 . PU 1963 1 1~ T . Chev. PU 1968 '12 T, GM PU 17 FT. Aristocraft Fun liner hardtop boat with 75 h.p., Johnson motor comple te with trailer; everyth ing ex ce pt skis. See at Gallipolis Boat Club . Inquire Dock Ma ster. 1968 n T. GMC PU tt . caniper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1968 °/ 2 T. GMC PU 1966 1h T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon 1964 '12 T. Ford PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. Ford PU 1 New 1l Mobile Home$ For Sale Camping Equipment MOBILE HOME FOR SA LE - GIGA NTI C Spring . Sale. You • Price RedUced . If you buy a new Mobi le home before looking at this used one you' re making a mis tak e. 1970 Sk· ·:,e, 2 air conditioners, pa int spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay ~ SJ4 .45 -:-:-:-:-=::--:~~--- Lustre . Rent electric Then ca ll your local shampooer Sl . Cen tral Supply authorized dealer of Alcan Co. aluminum 126. 5 siding for free esllmafes . 4441-0002. 20 MONTH old Pek ingese. SJS. - - - - - - - - - - 123-6 Ph . 675·1517. 126·3 lF . YOU ar• ·oulldlng· a n~i'i ---:--:----:------:--:--:- ANGUS bul ls and heifers eligible for reglslraflon. Call 416-3968 after 8 p.m. 126-J home or remodeling, see us. Wt are builders. Distributor lor Hofpo lnl Appliances , Allison Electric. ' 154-11 '65 DODGE Dart GT, V8 , 1966 RAMBLER, call carroll automatic, $295. Must sell 4441- C nadoy 256-6058. 31191 afler 5 p.m. a ' 116-16 126-5 Need An Extra Building? USED Powell transplan ter . cash or budge! te rm s Swisher Impl ement Co., available. Phone 446-4137. Upper Route 7, Gall ipolis, 123-6 Ohio. ~----124-6 HOOVER SWEEPER, USED, EXCELLENT CONDITION , 1970 TORINO 429 aulo, disc HAS ATTACHMENTS $15. brake. Sol id black. sharp. PH . 446-4858. ELECTROLUX 11.~5. · Park Lane Mobile VACUUM CLEAN ER, USED, Home Court, Rt . 35, Briar IN EXCELLENT CON Street, Lot 26. DITI ON, WITH AT 124-3 TACHMENTS, $16 .88 . PH. 4441·4858. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, excell en t NEW SEWING MACHINE cond ition. 4441·3828. 1972 ZIG ZAG mode l In walnut 124-3 table, minor paint darnage. EXCE LL ENT business opportunity . Tavern-res taurant. Call 4441-9286 or 4441-9121. 117-lf 18 FT. SELF -CONTAINED tra ve l trailer $1 ,850. Ex ce llent condit ion . Phone 6752305. 123-4 S38 .60 cash or terms avai lable. Sews buttonholes , fancy sfi tches, and so forth . Trade accepted. Ph . 4441-4858. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE , CLEAN, OIL, AND SET TENSIONS . $H9 SPECIAL. PH . 4~ ·4858 . . 123·11 won' t believe our discount on new and used camper s and trailers until you. visit our lot .· Several used umts to choose from . Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les. Rl. 62, N. ol Point Pleasant. 104-ff Wanted KITTENS free to good homes . Ph . 446-9463. 122·11 ~ln-:-1~~ =:-~~ ~-es"'ld~en t:--An ~ ~ew Johnson was acquitted · of . impeachment charges by one vole. He had heen accused of "high crimes and misdemea'- nors." IF .YOU'RE NOT DRIVING A BRAND NEW 1972 CAR (IT ISN'T CARROLL'S FAULT) . DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN CHARGER DODGE • MONACO . STAR CRAFT SC HOOL ou t specials: 10 II. 5 1'1~12 tl; 1 RACK srereo console In· low profile, for $1,869, 20 lt. 7 lovely . hand rubbed walnut 201 · Model $3,000 , self· llnlsh. Pay bal . of $96.41 or con ta ined, sleeps 6. c:on· P•Y $8.21 mo. Ph. 4441-0921. ver i er, eompressor. Star 84-ft Master campers $1,349. --- --- :-=-::---'---..:.._._ '64 FORD station wag011, new tires, $!75. Phone 245 -5022. 123-4 ... ,., .. ; Stop in ~ &~~_c;{" th-;-·L,;~'k' Buildings. They are 1 tubular framed. gaiVInlzed aluminum. maintenance free. antique sliver finish. mud skids with floor joists. tongue grooved ~ine flooring. Wired for electricity. DIHerent mes to c~oose from. · ' GALLIPOLIS BLOCK 00. .......... 123Vz Pine Sf. •GallipOlis. Ohio, Ph. 446-2783 " I '··1'•'-" dh"\ ------RECONDITIONED NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing rn,· bldg., carpeted and MOBILE HOMES 64 Mil l Creek Drive. Mach ine in orig inal factory 125-3 $275. Ph. 446·190'1. 1970 Statesman 60xl2 furn 1shed. Located in Park 124-3 - -- - - carton . Zig ·Zag t o make 126-3 1965 Van Dyke 55x l2 Lane Mobile Ct. Price S4,200 . 3 YR. OL D Half-Arab. mare - or buttonhol es, sew on but tons , 1965 Elcona 60x10 Make us an offer . '69 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cy linder. wi ll trade. Ph . .446-2949 after monograms, and make fancy 1962 Glbra lfar S5xl O THE WISEMAN AGENCY auto . Take O\ler payment s. CORBIN & SNYDeR. 1954 Crestline 35x8 S: OO . des igns with just the twist of a 446-3643 388-8806. SERTA & Bemco Mallresses & 1952 Alma 35x8 single-dial. Left h) lay-away 121 -6 110. 11 124 -7 box spri ngs $29 up . 955 Second and never been used . Will sell ---B&S Mobile Homts Ave . 446-1171. for only $47 ca sh, or credit Oli ver 66 Tractor with Second & VIand St. 10 .11 NEW HAND GUN S S& W Model For Sale or Trade terms available. Phone 446 · cult ivators . Lost Pl. Pleasant (Next lo Heck's!) 17 K22, S& W Model 15 38 4137. 96-11 SOMMER 'S G.M.C. PER , full facilities; also Spec .. 25 aulos , Ross 1 38 BEATEN down carpel paths go BLACK and yellow cat. yel low CAM 123-6 TRUCKS, INC. ca mper on pick·up truck . .Call Spec ., NickeL 22 revolvers & - - - - - when Blue Lustre arrives . rig ht paw on Georges Creek tJJ Pine Sf. before noon 4441-0168 or 1026 1 45 cal . Hawken muzz le ELECTROLUX Va cuum Rent electric shampooer 2. 1966 CADILLAC Convert ible, all Rd. 446-4200. 446-2532 Second Ave. loaderwi lh loading kif . P~one Lower G. C. Murphy Store. power, fa ctory air , $1.000. 256· 126-3 Cleaner complete with at . 6247. 87-lf 4441-3881. tachments, cor dwinder and 126-5 123-6 124-3 CARPETS • fright? Make lhemw --A-N:'::T:-1:o-.,.be -au- t"'lf-ya-nd.,-in-s-ulafe a beautiful sight with Blue your home before summer? '" track. $1,350. Call 4441 -3817. ..WOOD MOTOR SALES star t, with trailer and other accessories. Also uprighl 21 cu . fl. freezer. Can be seen at '67 HONDA. Needs lillie repa ir. I• ' 69 DART'Sw irger, 340 4 spd . a '2795 Eastern Ave . AMSBARY APACHE TRAILERS, southeastern Ohio. Oldest Apache dealer. • - 125-2 84-lf S!wln g Ma cn me ::,a1es THE SIZE Is right and so Is the "S'INGER & Service . All model s in prlcel No bette r deals stock : Free delivery . Ser vice 00 120-tl GIRL 'S cloth ing, twin stro ll er , car seats, and train ing chairs. Te lephone 256-6095 . 2 Dr . hardtop , radio. au to . tran s., lac. air - cond., .,till •s teeri ng wheel. p . steer ing , p . brakes. ma ize finish with m M . i n terio~. w· s-w tires. One owner ca r in excell ent cond . 126-3 mo. Ph. 4441 -0921. Let's renl. Ph . 256·6866 1972 OELUXE zig zag sewing KANAUGA. OHIO anywhere. Air conditioner, rad io, r ear speaker. white-wall tires, tinted win dshield • bumper protect ive strips. door guards. ca rpet savers. power seal. 6 way, protective body side moldings, custom vinyl roof covering. Open Friday evenings till 8. lamp, handmade rugs, old glass door secretary, very nice modern 2-plece living room suite. coffee 18ble, old console record player, crank type ; floor lamp, mogezlne stand electric heater , l•rge bevelled edge plato glass mirror, 3: piece bedroom sulle, complete, like new; wordr<lbe. bedding, sewing chest, oleclrlc sweeper, Gibson deep freezer. milk cooler,-coal buckets, sausage mill, matched team ot horses. brother and sister, 7 Ohd 8 years old opprox . weight 1500 lbs., gentle and well DrOke· harness' Iron kettle, Graffle hay forks, burlap bags, .;,Ilk cons: wheel barrow, hay rake~ farm wagon, .plows, fence wire stepladders, scythes, single Iron and double troes 32 u' extension ladder. horse-drown corn planter, horN-drawn mowing !lllchlne, coat hNter. culll -pockar, hora drown . post hole digger, grass 5Hdor, rope, Nrbod wire noll kegs, misc. hand lools, chicken brooder and foeder Mils Maylag wringer washer. lawn ·cholrs, copper wash 'bollar' laundry illbs, fruit Iars,. pllchlorko, misc. gerden looia hand sows, gerden sproyer, ol<lladder·bock Cllllr, - ; lawn mower, cram and boxH, fen gallon electric willer heater, misc. plcturH, va101, knlc~ knacks 11-1 and · dollies. ' "~' Terms of Salt: C.sh Ratrnhmenh Avallablt COl. R. E. Knoth, Au~, Aullttd by Cot Jhilmy Sa~ ' Mn. R. E. Knolls, Cashier Mrl. S, Whlto, Citric . Rl....,rlcl: , 1111 )I I - - Hie IIIII YOU Red. Was $895.00 Clearance Price table RT. 7 NEXT TO motor , Cock shut t2S bu. manure sprea~r with PTO, No. 8 1wn kettle, electri c hose-type garage belL refrigerator, dehorners. one lot hand tools and miscellaneouS Items . With air condi.tion : power steeri ng, automatic trans .• V-8 eng., while walls , trnted wtndsh1eld. dl x. steering wh ee l. ca r pet frl . & rear, dl x. wheel co vers, pr otective bum~!.t:_ipes:_ radio . Plus many more extras. lamps. 36" Coppertone gas p.m. Qraln drill on steel. 36 11. elev•tor with 1 hp 1asollne , following Items tor sole 11 Public Auction. Mr. Molt Roy kitchen and family room combination with fireplace plus coil PH. 4464060 a.oSED ALL DAY lltURS. & SUN. Farmall " M" tractor with power pack, Farmall Super "H" tractor , mower and cultl.,.ators for either of these tracto r s, Int. 45-T baler , front-end loader, 12 disc Superior feeder. 2 2-wheellrollers, Homellle S-hp mower wllh 26" cut, Fornev 180 AC electric welder. 2 machinery bells, 1965 V.W. Tudor USED: Full-size bed, full -size USED & REBUILT ••II available. Located Blue Lake area Raccoon Valley. Ph. 2S6- ··· CORBIN & SNYDE FURNITURE '72 APACHE MESA PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ·~-..;....-~ 16-tf GUARANTEED Wt sell a nyllllng fer onybody. Bring your Items to Knollt Community Aucllon Barn. Corner Third & Ollvt., ·For appointment 446-2"7 . .Solt every Salurdoy Evening of 70'Ciock. 1-row corn picker, Int. 2-row corn planter,..( heavy -duty wagons with movable end gilltes for ensilage, 12 hole hog .. Price. GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN Tlll '7:00 P.M. GAL LIPOLI S BLOCK CO .. 123112 Pine Sl., Ph. 446-2783. - PUBI.IC NOTICE JD field chopper, AC blower with SO fl . 9" pip~. 2 disc harrows, Dunham double culllpocker, 2 3-14 plows on rubber. 2-12 plow on rubber. Int. combine No . 52 R. Wood Red, was $1095.00. 37 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE cement, all sizes ·tile in~ stock. 12" and 15" fie ld tile, suita ble for highway ditching , co ncrete b l ocks. BROS. AUTO PARTS farm MachilleiJ Dispersal Water , electric and phone E.LECTRICITY . . We furnish Woter . Sewlgo. Garbage Collection . Ample Parking . TV Anlonno . Wall-to-Wall Clrpetlng . Draperies · RongH · Relrlgeralors . Air Conditioning • GparNge Dlsposols . Dlmwu!Mrs . Heol Lamps. Privott 1tlos - Swlm~lno Pool . ClubhOUH. . ~ BAIRD and landscaped lot, 2 bedroom semi furnished, fullr. car p~led . Lot has drilled wei , sepllc tonk, p•ved driveway and large metal utility building on stole route lusl outside Oak Hill. Ph. 682-6.425 ofler 4 p.m. weekdays. 116·12 Sat. June 3, 10:30 AM Bell Route. Can be bought for $20.000. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 1967 V.W. Tudor Fury III 4 dr. hdtp., 29,000 miles, one owner. Was $1895.00. For Sale Public Sale.- Pr iced at $23,000 for a quick grow 1,850 lb. lob. this yr . Oscar D. Bolrd, 446-4632 D. J. Welherholf, 446:4244 . Sleven R. Beh, 446-9513 We also have s~r;ne lots on Raccoon Creek. SO X 12 SCHULT mobile home Office Phone 446-1694 CITY DEALER PRICES! Kanauga, Ohio Evenings WE BEAT ALL BIG • . .1 1969 Plymouth SMITH AUTO SALES Gallipolis and Gollio County. List now for action. I DOC SMITH SAfS: 2 Dr. hdtp. , air cond. , vinyl top, cust. vihyl int. Was $2595.00. $1395 FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE in basement and has 2 acres LIST WITH US - We have buyers for farms, houses In town. any property In polntment. washer, dryer , refrigerator, oufbldgs. Pr ice Sl5.ooo. Cust,, auto., P.S. , P.B., blue, sharp. Was $1795.00. DATSUN of land. Call for your ap· 446-0208 . Make BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALEI 1969 Pontiac Bonne 1969 Chev. Impala basemei#.wlth finished room kitchen and 3 baths . II has H.W. floors, an~ carpel. Full finished basement. wllh a 2 Dr . well, large older home made modern, new furn., bath, paneling , storm drs. and windows. 2 car gar. and other ftealty 452 Second Ave. 4i6·3i.34 4~· 4775 bath each. This Is al ready rented. Buy this one and start A FRAME - TYCOON LAKE - Beautiful lakeside collage, collectl ng rent. excellent for fishing camp or LOW DOWN PAYMENT This 2 BR home can be bought summer cottage. furnace, county water, all WARD RD. - OHlO liVER Investment Property bdrm ., large l iv. rm ., din. r m ., and Mrs . approved GREE N ACRES - 4 yrs . old, 3 bd. rm. ranch, H. W. floors, You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without·S'Ome pretty advanced engineeri-,g. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety Iron! disc brakes, and independent rear suspension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full·vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It 8UI'e beta whatever'• ..cond. 2 family dwelling , 4 rooms and NEW 3 bedroom have lust KERR - Near new, all br ick, 4 com pleted . Gas forced air SIJS,OOO reported gross, 2 all . equ i pment 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· t ru cks , cervllle on 218. Good born, 7 necessary , asking price is far A. boffom, 25 A. tractor land, below replacement cost . FEED STO RE - Neal Realty $27,000. car gar . Th is house has 1,888 sq. ft . li v. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. le\lel land . Bought for replacement <OSt. . 2 dr. hdtp., air cond. , vinyl P.S., P.B. Was $2695.00. BY OWNER Country living, 15 min . from new hospital, 10 min . from Rio Grande , near · Tycoon Lake. 3 bedroom . utility, extra large living room and · kitchen . · Fireplace and large garage . . Also room for 3 rooms upstairs . This lovely home sets on an acre lot . Other extras. Priced in high twet:tties. Shown by appointment. 388· 8722 in the center of town . Only GROCERY STORE - Over NEAR PATRIOT- 95 A.; 45 tillable , 1,332 lb. lob. bose, $100,000 reported income , between Sl5,000 and $20,000 good barn 60'x60', pond and st ock, excellen t li ne of equipment. Owner retiring - · Real E·stole Broker P. 0 . Box 516 with plenty cab .. huge llv, EXC LUSIVEagenllor Raccoo.• rm ., 4 bdrms. with plenty VaHey Campsites. Ph . 446closets. Localed on a la rge lot ~730 . location, 11 miles out In city school district . You ca n' t In # bath and uti lity room . Floors fami ly Wanted To Do painting , Carpenter work . cheap h.ous,lng for $12,000. THREE room home on State Rt . R10 - Best buy I have seen this 160, fla t lot , county water Spr ing . All br ick, all electric. ava ilable. well constructed, 5 rooms. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments . Easily converted to one ---~--- .........., Queen & So>n, 4441-9271. Lone Dan iels. Middleport. . tf 125-6 _____,· ·- - -- -68 • INTERIOR and exleri.or located on a large lot. This Is fireplace. formal dining NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Extra room. new modern kitchen, nice, all bri ck. all electric, 10 large screeo~d In porch, full yrs. old, H.W. floors, and basement, large srady lawn. carpet. It has 6 rms ., full Will se ll or trade, baS.. with F.P. This house was built when you could still NOW under construction. 3 BR. gel good materials and buill bath , nice kitchel), paneled by a carpenter who took pr ide LR , garage , ww carpet, all in his work. Price $32,000. el ecf~ i c, br,ick f ront, farge corner lot. $18,500. KANAUGA - S room frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, LOVELY Brick less than 1 yr . plenty. good wat er . CNmer has old within walking di stance of plans and has priced this new hasp . Features are 3 BR , property for a qui ck sale at ww carpet , 11!2 baths, cent . $11,500. air , 2 car garage, kitchen with gar . disp., range , hood, dish - CITY- Located at 127 Klneon. washer and lots of cabinels. house in good repair , some new cooper plumbing and CITY FARMER'S DREAM wiring, 5 ni ce rms . and bath, 41h A. on a state rd . close to lull base., H.W. floors with new hospitaL pond. l car new carpet and paneling In garage, and a modern 6 room ll't' . rm . Don 't waif to see this home. one . Pr ice redu ced. MANUF ACT URIN G business: . Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Oltoiido ·s. E'shenaui 4%:oool r ~~ ms. cemenl , r oofing , SltJmg , furnace ins. J. H. edge ol";,iilage on neilr 2 A. of level and rich lapd. Only $13,000 .• NEW LISTING - Vinton Like new 3 BR, LR wilh WB A sleal at 520.000. --~---'-- PIANO tun ing - now through June 30 - 992-2082 or write : house. Plenty good water from dr. well. pond, and on rural water line. Located at 0· gross annual 1970 Chev. Impala water in house ; poUltry house · and good cellar and cel!ar S0 L reported Repeat Of A Sellout llar!(ain Hunter Specials. These cars have been in stock :10 days and have to h•• sold. Make ns an ofl'er if these 1orico!S dnn 't suit .von. SAYS· old.er home in very good comp le -.1 1 br ick. all electric. , ,1~ bath, carpet CHATHAM AVE.- Very nice 3 com pl ete .. thru-out, double~ ~ .ge, large bd. rm. home, storm doors lot 100 x 200. and windows, fur . heat and SO A. - ' for.the .....,. Or the faanay. · condition . II has hot and cold LOTS OF LOTS llll6-0001 · ROOF ING and gulllr work. ' 66 PONTIAC, GTO, 4 spd., Ph . William Mllchell. 388·8507. · 446-0897 or 446-2837 after 5. 67 .11 122-6 <------=--------R-IC_E _'S_N _E _W __A_N_D_ ALI t"AT IONS O'N alllype,' ol USED FURNITURE clothing In my home . Cail we will be closed May 28 Mrs . Ross Northup, 4441-2543. through June 5 lor vacation . ----~--21 - 11 124·11 REMODELING. bu•l~l ng new Larg~st and grain setup . In thi s lawn -surrounded r anch , we ll landscaped, oil street pa r king & stora ge bu ildi ng . A dream kitchen. dining room , large living room, hobby & laundr y room. carpe ted throughout, carport & covered outdoor l ivi ng quarter s & gas gri_ll . • ~~ "'I DOC SMITH PATRIOT - 2 story, 6 room, shady lawn. ideal beef, hog NO ONE BREATHING DOWN YOUR NECK 16-tl care." Madge Hauldren , Owner ; Lor edith & John SOLD The builder always adds many small extras l ike a beautifu l stone planler, a nice storage room closes one end of th e ca rport, large concrete patio. laundry room , a spacious all built -in kitc hen & dining area, a picturesqu e view from the large LR , J BR & 2 baths. Ample room for a large fam ily room in basement. e lc.• Bob's Cllhens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd .; Gallipolis, Ohio. 4441-4517., miles west of new hospital . S77 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 4441· 3657. Day care that says "we Elvie Neal Farm Cherry Ridge Rd . The owner wan ts A· · T-I·O·N on thi s very attradive near new 3 bedroom , 1'h 'le baths. over -size kitchen with all the built-ins in color . opperto . arge carpeted L R & family room. comfor laun ry room , attached garage , cove red pat io, loca ted on a large level established lawn , concrete street. Just a 7 minute dr ive to th e new hospi tal. poHce .. onltors , antennas, DAY CARE . SU N VALLEY Nursery School, llc~nsed by State of Ohio, 1'/ 2 SOLD 13 ICK RANCHER Rancho Company Jom" P. Curl. W.M. 1739 Chatham Ave . Gallipolis. 0 . Jack Neal Farm Woods Mi II Rd, SOLD Mary Wall Platform Lawrence Co . SOLD SOLD LAND FOR SALE 15 Acres on Neighborhood road and 3 lots 112 x525 feet One 5 room house wi th bath No. 7 F & AM MORNING DAWN LODGE SOLD w.·balld loagh cars Tel. 446-1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 NEW LI ' TING - Almost following .For the Lord had touched hi m and made him whole. • World's 'j · Realty, 32 State St REALTY . Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 For Fast Results Use The Suflday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' MASSIE STROUT (/JJdllllfDIL M)()O Real Estate F~r Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . 1m EIGHT track tape stereo in lovely hand rubbed walnut c011sole. Pay bal. of $\01 .21 or ss.ss mon . .Ph. 416-0'121. Heater, a·wnlng , 121f1 ft . to 17 112 - 25 per. oft Reese hitch, and swa y control 20 pel. off. Camp Conley Star Craft Sales. Rl. 62, N6rlh of Point PleaS.n l, W. Va . 123-ft SPECIAL 'lor graduation .:.. Olivetti ·portable typewriters ------F-E~ RT-1-LI_Z_ E_ R~ $89.50 now $74.50. Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. REASONABLE prices. Carl 94-tl Winters , Ph. 245-5115. 69-11 ]05·ff ----- '71 RENAULT 10, 4 door, std. tran 5., very clean , 13.000 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and miles, 1 owner 51 ,475. Coli stoker cool . Carl Winters, Rio • Greg Car ter 379-2t84. Grande. Phone 245-5115. 124-6 6·11 \ \I ' ' CHARGER TOPPER 2 Door Coupe. V-11 Engine. Powe Steering, Auto . Trans .. Radio, Wheel Covers. Vi~yl Canopy Top . V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans •• Power Steering & Brakes, Factory Air Cond •• Radio W. Tires & Wheel Covers. w. O)lr P'rolllictand Our Pricw• Do Oar Talki~- Depertd 0..11. r-$3997 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis, Ohfo Ph. 446..o&42 ... '"' .... ' �- "''. .. . . ......... ~ _,... -.-. ,_:._.,.; • A - IY r' I. .. \ . " ' ,:~ .! J -') 22- The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, May 28, 1972 . I . For Fast Results ·use The ,S unday Tinies.-Sentinel·Classifieds 23 he • . :-T ~:rtmea·Senllnei,Sun~y,May2a.tm For Fast Results Use .The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. I Services Offered ·-for . Rent TRA ILER space - r------------- ~ I acre lot with c ity water and sept ic tank ; 60 x 8 cement patio a nd cement runways ; loca ted J 2 mile oft Rt. 7 at Fi ve Poi ntS on Flatwoods Rd., 20 minutes from Gavin Power Pl ant "Cheshir e; ph one Han niba l ' Oh io 1-614-483-1741. DEAD STOCK SS:oo ServiCe Charg'e Wilt remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson.286-453i ' 126·6 -10<50-2 BEDROOM fraile r, THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Te rmite & Pest Control •Wheelersbu rg , Ohi o 60 11 excel lent roads, near laun drom at cmd r ecreati on . Al so 1 or 2 shaded tr ail er lots for ren t with pri vacy and good road s. Ph. Ly le Aus tin , 5H2026 or 576-2362 Gall lpot 1 s Ferr y. --- - - - UNIVERSAL WATCH Repa ir, 18113 Eastern Ave . Ph. 446-9234. 126-3 103-11 - - - -- - --,-:----- NEW Arab Exterminating Co. 2 BEDRM. TERMIT E-PEST control : Free TOWNHOUSE APTS ins pect ion . Ca ll Ru ssell' s BE WITH fhe firs! fo choose Plumbing , 446 -4782 Gall ipolis. your r esi den ce i n t he se Ohio. bealft if ul subur ban ap ts. 107-51 Conte_mpor ary in s tyl e, luxu n ous ca rpe t ing in d ivi dual ly controlled he'a tinp ------ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Install ed color coo rdinat ed ap'. Russ9ll's Plumbing, 446 -47132 plia nces, pr l vat ~ paries, _ __ _ _ _ __.:.. 297-ff many other fea tures. Lease $135 mo. Ca ll · 446-3772 for ALBERT EHMAN . .. appointment to see model Water Delivery Serv ice unit . 526 Jackson Pike, Near Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipol is Holzer Med. Center. Ph. 379-2133 THIRTY -FIVE WEST - -:----..,_...-....:. 243-ff APARTMENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:51-ff BOB LANE' S Compl • fe 12x,SO total elec. 'J. oearoom, B~okkee ping and Ta )C Serwas her & drye r. Traile r v1ce, 42411.. Fourth Ave ., located at Cl ipper Mi lls. $100 Ka nauga. Office hrs . 9 a .m.- 1 per month . 446-0175. p.m. Ph. 44!)-1049. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 124-3 ·-;-::-'------_:85-ff Syracuse I SMALL efficiency fur ni shed News Society apt., central air and hea t, one ' TRA IL ER space with pad, city water, close in . 446-361 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __.124-3 adult only, one 3 rm. fur · nlshe d apt., parki ng. cen tral location , adults on ly, 446 -03313. 122·11 WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES RE G ISTE RE U AR AB IAN 5 'P .M. Da y Before Publication STUD SE RVIC E Kira ff No. Monday Dead line 9 a.m. · 050481 R' h R 11 _Cartcelt atlon - correclions · IC a les blood Wll t be accepted unti l 9 a.m. for . li ne. Fee $50 at service . Eskey Dayof P. ublicat ion . Hill . Flatwoods Rd ., . REGULATIONS Pomeroy, Oh io. The Pu blisher reser ves the l_r ighl to e ~ i l or reject an y ads deem ed obiec ti onal Th e PIAN O t . publ isher will not be resPon'iibt e Ma IO ufnhrngf,h Lane Dani els, !Dr ~ore than one lncor.rect p Y ru June 25th. mse rt10n . hone 992·2082. Reference, RATES Elberl elds. For Wan t Ad Service 5-16-12tc S cents . P ~r Word one: in se rtion ,--~------~ Mm1mum Charge 75c BOAT LI CE NSE tor 'your 12 cents per word th ree b t conjecutlve insertions . oa · for yo ur mo tor 18', ~ent_s per word six con - Avail able at Simon 's Pick-A: secut1 ve 1nsertion s. Pair Shoe Store. lOB W. Ma in, 25 Per Cent Dis count on pa id Pom eroy. Ohi o. Phone 992ads and ads paid with in 10 days 3830. CARD OF THANKS . 5-16-30tc & OBITUARY Sl. 50 tor 50 word minimum WAN T TO earn extra money Eac h add itiona l word 2c . · and still ha ve lime for your BLIND ADS fam il y? Flex ible hours . Car A ddl~ io nat 2Sc Charg e p ~r and phone necessar y. Call Advert ise men t. , 992.511 3 any time. OFFIC.E HOURS 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . Daily, 5-21-tfc fl : JO a.m. lo 12: 00 Noon - -- - - - - - GARDENING Season is now in sa turd ay. ful l swing and Bob's Mar ket in Mason , W. Va. can offer In Memory you the best va ri ety selection IN LOVING memory of twin and the finest of quality in Garden P!anfs in the Tri brother, Francis Overturf on Coun ty area. Thi s season , Bob thi s ·' Me mor ial Day . There IS a cl Uster of beaut ifu l is- featuring Two new won de rfu l tomato Hybrids in memories , Sprayed with a Belfe r Boy and Hybr id Beef mill ion tears, Easier I Beef Sfeak fype ); Wishing yoU could of spared al ong with 13 other tomato him, God , For just a few more selecti ons, a fu ll li ne of years . Sadly mi ssed by twin sister. cabbag e and pepper plants and al most every flowering Fan chon Overturf. 5-28-ltc annual from Asters to Zinnias. We also sell Ga rden seeds, on ion sets and seed IN LOVING mem ory of our husband , father and grand- potatoes, for best qual ity and father , Francis Overturf on selection buy direct from the grower, more than 600,000 thi s Memoria l Day. plan ts grown annua ly in our "Just Awav" gree nhouses . Bob's Mar ket He would not want the on es he and Plant Sales, Mason, W. loved, To gri eve for him Va . 77 3-5308, near fh e today, Po m e r oy - Ma ~o n Bridge. We must not say tha t he is dead, For he is just away . We know he is happy !here. and memor ies of him will bring ; i" New comfort every da y. As we re call he is not dead , For he is ju s! away . OF THE Sad IY m issed by wife , Vi rgini a, childr en and grandchildren. SUTTON CHESTER 5·28·11c --------FARMERS MUTUAL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons, employed al the Gavin plant F URN ISHE D ap •rfm enf. adult s on ly, uti li ties paid. 258 and living in Pomeroy, have Stat e Street. Call 446-0085. purchased and moved into a 125-11 house from Archie Lee, in the - - - -- - 2 BED ROOM traile r in village Rustic Hills addition. of Cheshire, all ut iliti es paid, Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Porter of no pels. Ca ll 367-7671. . Arcadia, Ind., enroute to their 125 3 -------home from Florida , stopped for Card of Thanks . BRADB URY ef f icie n cy a vis'J 1 WI'thM r . and Mrs. Harry I WOULD like to !hank al l my apa rf menf . Adulfs only. No pets. 729 Se cond Ave. Potts. friend s and relati ves for the 108-tf Mrs. c hristina Grimm kin?ness extended to me - - - - - - - -visited with her sons, Robert durtng my hospitalizat ion at THREE bedroom home in city. th e Holzer Medical Center Completely remodeled and and Floyd and £amilies in Spec ial thanks tor the redecora ted with new furn ace Colwnbus; Reece and family prayers, vis its, ca rds, gift s, an d cabine ts in kitchen. S150 in Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. and beauti ful flowers. Your ~;r.4i;~nftr~mc~ 1 1to 4 ~·~rt~r 0 ~ Floyd Robert Grimm , Mr. and ~~~i~t~~~~~~s will alwa ys be u'n d on Sun days ca ll 446 -4244. Mrs. Mike Frazie r, of Jean Seidenabei 108-tf Columbus. 5·28·11c _ ____ Elmo J ohns on and brother _F_U_R_N _I_S_H_E_D Notice WI'III'am s , or' a pa rtmen t . Kermit Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. KITTENS , 1165 Vine Streef References . Charleston , W.Va . visited with Middlepor t. · ' 121·1f' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther 5-28-3tc -----·---and children. LOSE weigh! with New Shape Plumbing & Heating Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hub· Tablefs , 10 da y supply only STANDARD bard, Mrs. Donald Hubbard $L49 af Dv11on Drug Co .. M1dd leporf, and Nel son Drug Plumbing & Hea ling and daughter, Donna, visited a Store. Pomeroy. 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 . k 187 11 wee end with the formers' son _ _ _ _ __ _...:5...:::· 28-lfp - - -- - - - - and daughter·in.law, Mr . and RUSSELL 'S Mrs. Dale Hubbard and child in REGI STE RED Appaloosa Sfud PLUMBING& HEATING Serv1ce, $50 Reg . mares, $40 Haymarket, Va. 21 Galtia Ave. 446-4782 _ Grade, Fran cis Bene dum , Anil<l Watkins was a recent 297 .If Phone 667-3856 . supper guest of her grand· - -- -- 5-17-30\p DEW ITT'S PLUMB ING mother, Mrs. Ads Slack and AND HEATIN G CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. brother, Mike Watkins. . Rou te 160 at Evergreen Memorial Day Potted Plants, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Hartford , Phone 446-2735. 75c up, Pans ies, Petunias ; number of bedding plants ; 187'-11 spent Friday with her daugh ter vegetable plants. Gera ldin e and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. CAR TER'S PL UMBIN G Cleland . E.. Maln St ., Racine. M ~ lc olm Guinthe r ,. and . ANDHEATI NG 5-16.1fc Cor . Fou rth & Pine children. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Mrs . Betty Davis and SAVE up to one half. Br ing yotJr 155-tt sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop daughter, Beth , of Weston, W. -----151J~utte r n ut Ave., Pomeroy: Va . visited recently with her GENE PLANTS & SONS 4-4-ffc PLUMBING - Healing & A'r aun t,. Mrs. Florence Potts -;:::--;-:-::;--..,..--- -- PIANO an d or gan lessonS -:Cpnd ition ing. 300 Four th Ave. cousms Earl Harden, who is Geral d Hoffner. Ph one 992Ph . 446 -1637 . (F ormerly 3825. Bra mm er's P lumbing & conva lescing from major 5-21-12tc surgery al the home of his Heat ing.) 11 8 __________' · brother and sister·in·law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie and other relatives. Servi~es Offered Teaford, of Minersville R. D. Ka ren Guinther spent fr om and a friend of Athens . HOLLEY BRO. CONST. CO MPL ETE wa ter line in· Friday evening to Sunday with Kenneth Guinther spent from stalla tion , backhoe, bull dozer Mary Rusche! of Pomeroy. Friday ev~ning until Sunday and bor ing machine services. Recent overnight guests of With Donme Casto of Miners· J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Mr. an d Mrs. William ville. Holley 245-5006. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.11 1-lf Eichinger and John were the Mrs. Agnes Whi te and Rev . and Mrs. Raymond brother, Richard Duckworth C&S Elect r ic al Serv ice & Repairs. · House wi r ing , Birtcher of Deshler. spen I from Friday until Sunday ';!iectric heat. motor con trols. Vi siting Mrs . Chri stina with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Free estimates. Ph. 446-456 1 Grimm were Mr . and Mrs. Duckworth in Huntington or 675-3J61. 22-11 Ree ce Gr imm , Shelia and While there they attended the BANKS TRE E._S _E_R _V_I_CE Vicky of Grove City; Floyd band festival in which 48 bands FRE E estimates. liability in - Grimm, Don and Teressa of took part.' surance. Pruning , tr imming White Hall, Robert Gri~rn Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burge and ca11i ty work, tree and and Linda Miller, and Jam~ and son of Millwood, va stump rem ova l. Ph . 446 - i93~~; McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday evening with Mr. Larry Mowrey of Columbus and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther GILLENWAT ER'S septic lank and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family . clea ning and repair, also house wreck ing . Ph. 446-q499. Esta bl ished in 1940. .. 169-11 ___,.___..- , - - - - . w. D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer De live r y ~ervice . Your \Jjt\}~11M®-II.JiotawU.J...Jpafronage ' will be ap· ~ ~ -,---hy 111 NH I I\ liNCH 0 utd !l<llt L II preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7.If Unscramble these four Jumbleo, · . one letter to ~ach square, to TER A.IIT E PEST CONTROL · form four ordinary warda FREE inspection . Ca ii 446-324S . : · Merr ill O' Dell, Operator for E>eterm inal Termite Service, 19 Selmon! Dr. '--,- ..,.,"""'-1-.:::;:::::::::;::::....., 267-11 & Heat ing AUCTION SERVICE · '"SELL JHE AUCTION · rWAY" JIMME SAYRE t I I yI Vf.:/:1' lv\AKE5 MANY A 51..11"! Now arr&llft the clreltd lettero to form the IUrpriM UIIWtr, u ~==~==::::::~=::!::::::::.~·~u~r~r•~·~ted~ by the cartoon, ) I I I abo•• 1L-_.:..::Priii::...::*::..::SUIIISl=UISWIII~~·~....JI ( 1 XI I ) ~UCJIONEfR PH. 446-3444 II r (Antwen Mund•y) Jumh&,.., IGLOO VALOI MALLET ACHING ' Yf'llr-rd•~- · ~ An•w-:n . WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER Spring , Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742 ·5825 or 992 ·6576 IN POMEROYMONKEY RUN AREA R. I. DUBBELD "hone : 992 -2156 ~~~'"""'""'~~"'_ _ __. Wanteo General Contractor uy OL.D FURNITURE , di she s, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or comple te household s. Write M 0 Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio: Call 992-6271. -;:-- --;;;-- - , . - · - -.: 3·.:_: 16-ffc For Rent TRAILER spa ce - 1 acre lot with ci ty water and septi~ tank; 60 x 8 cement pati o and cement runwa ys ; located 112 mil e off Rt . 7 at Fi ve Points on Flatwoods Rd ., 20 minutes from Gavin Power Pla nt Cheshi re ; phone Hannibal: OhiO 1-614-483-1741. 5·26-6\p Why IMt•~ your old ltomf' m¥fll1 br · P.motU:Jr.,dly JU.Iurbinr-IT'S "MOVING" . . I . - - - · Wh~l Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars ! ALL WEATHER ROOFING -GUARANTEEQ.:' Phone 992·2094 ~. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open e Til s Monday thru Saturday 1 606 E. Main, _Pornerov, Q. For Sale From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma/l e~t Heater Core. · Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2114 Pomeroy Oo:zer End loader Work, ponds~nt , landsc;wmg. We ha"e 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estima-tes. We also haul fill dirt, top soiL Dump trucks a.nd low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992 . & sm .. •I POINT OFFICE SUPPLY &· PLUMBING CO. • 210 Lincoln 51 . Middleport, Ohio otta AnthonY Plumbing We hive a complete Home Maintenance Service the year 1round. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spoutinv repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling fife and Paneiing ond Siding. Complete Plumbi~G & Heating.· Day Number 992-1550 We have 24. hr. emergency service. 74)-3947 992 -5803 . ' 898 74! -4761 We.arefully lno;.ured · USED CAlli .Trade Of Course You Can" PHONE 675-3628 ANNUAL MEETING Light greet\, whllo vinyl top, green Inferior, 6oi.40 dual co,hmlort seats, lull power equip., C.C. air , focally owned & arp . TERMITES · · ~ERMITES Get Rid of Them Will do any average single dwelling for '149.50 1967 Dodge · Sliver metalflc finish with black vinyl top. match ing Inferior•. full pewer equlpmenf. Cllmofe Confrof air · conditioning. 1 Gold with matching Interior, fvll power, Cllmato Control . air conditioning. ' II 4 dr. sedan, V-8, lorqueflile, P·· steerln~, radio, appearance and condition. Very mce . 1966 Dodge 0. 40 New Cadnlacs &Oldsm.obiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! Galaxie 4 Qr. H.. top. V-8 , automatic', ri!dio. ready for you KARR & VAN ZANDT 1964 Lincoln Cod lilac . Oldsmobile 992·5342 GMAC Finltldng Avelloble Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. sat-:- . "You'll LfktC>" Quality Way of Doing Business" $795 S!OP ,~ LOOK CO. ----~-- $195 AND VISIT POMEROY MOTORS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. eilch evening except Saturday· Sunday, . ROOMS POMEROY MOTOR CO. 20~ The DaUy Sentinel HELP WANTED L---------,..-J - - - - - -- _ Mobile Homes For Auto Sales Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY OHIO '62 PONTIAC C.tallna. motor excellent condition, good tires, 2 new •xtra snow tires - 5200; phone 992-5250. 1~~~~~-'!!"!!--~;;:::::::::J :::-:-:-=-::----5::·2::S.31c Real Estate For sale 1966 CHEVELLE, super sport For Rent or Sale contote, v.a. automatic trans:. RACINE - 6 room house, bath, HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone uflllly room, garage, $10.000; 985-3529. • phone 949·•1 95. _ _ _ _ _ __ ::5-::21·1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::. 3·.::. 31 ·11C 82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, chicken hoose . nice pond. 7 room hou11 with bath and Real Estate For Sale wall -to-wall Cllrpetlng ; plonty 8 ROOM brick home. 4 of free gas: On County Road bedrooms. full baltmont. 18, '14 mile off Rt. 1.13 near located In Middleport; phone Harrisonville. 992-3417. 5-25-6tc 5-24-6!~ HOUSE, 104 Spring Ave. , 7 RuOrvi house. Ractrlt/' fr;, Pomeroy, RNSCN~ble . C.n qe baths. nice location. a most seen on wtekenda onl)l'. new roof. nice garage, nice Robert Rulltll . garden ~>.lot. C.rpetlng In two _ _ __ _ __ _5_·21 · 11 • · rooms . Phone 949-395-4. 2 NICE 2·ttory homo with lull o S. 6-3tp bailment, 2 Iota, now forced air furNJa. NMr Pomeroy &lomentary ·school .. Phone 992-7314 to Mf. KACINE - 10 roam hOute bath, basement, garage. ~ lois. Phone 9olf.<f313. ~~--"'---__: 11·7•tfC -------------~~S.tfp 3 BEDROOM house with bath, STORE, gar• and rtcrtatloo r;, acre lot, on public water room - 12.500. stock and . sytlem; 'l4l rnlle from Oltster equipment - 115,500, on state route cl- to · Molgs Mine, phonefH-404. 5·21-6tp ·----------------------70 Ya~a~ah............_. ........... Uke New 69 Honda, 175 cc ......, ............... '450 ONLY s595 1965 STUDEBAKER ONLY s495 v.s. 70 Olev. with 8' Camper ........... '3895· standard transmission, clean '65 .. V-8 motor. auto. trans., P.S., P. B. mlulon,.alr conditioned, roil Dood condition, phone m. MILLER 3511. 5-2i-4tc MOBILE HOMES 1\164 CHEVROLET Tandom, 1220 Wallhlngton Blvd. ll•e axles . $995 . Haroid 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . Brower, Long Boffom, phone 985-3554. ~===----_j s-21.1fc ATTENTION all Mobile Home . buyers! BERRY-MILLER '65 CHEVY Impala 327 4 speid MOBILE HOME SALES, 705 - 5350. Phone m-42n Farson StrMt, S..Jpre, Ohio. · $. 3tc has IU5t received on their lot 25 _ __ _ _ _ _...:_.: · :.·. : twp )971 Schult and one 1971 Elcona Cuotom Mobile Homes that have nevor been lived ln. These 3 units will be 50id at a Real Estate For Sale very large dltcount on a first come · first told ba51o. They • must ba IO!d by SIHiday. May 28th In order to clear the bank of lilt floor plan. II you are lnterestad In a high quality Mobile Homo with a low price tag, don't wall . Stop now and take advantage of thls once In allfetlmo dell. Phone ~23·9531 - Open 7 days a week. 5·25·:JIC m on County Rd . 25. Phone .262. . _ __ __ _ _.::.5-=2Utc fft·3021 IH Coel St. Virgil B. Teaford, ...Sr.· Broker cUO Mechahlc Street Pomeray, Ohio 45769 . REA.aNABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrcomt, bath. paneling In several rooms. Front porch. Large lot nNr gradt school. Ollly $6,000.00. SEE THI CAPRI . Ntw · Dotuxo J bedroom homo. Has large and plenty of cJ-tl. Kitchen 1111• doubll oink, otow. rolrlgerotor. lrHzor. Wnfltr.drytr hookups. Large llvfng.cllnlng cerpe1tef. Now only $16,000.00. VACANT f'OMERDY ~ MI:No right tn . 6 rooms, 3 lrtdroom5, 1'.'> baths. moctern kitchen with otovo, relrfgorotor.frMHr. · GIS lorc:od olr furNJce. Fireplace, C11rpetlng. Porch, . botemenl, z toto,· 2 car var•go. · · TIDY . . HARR.JSOHVILLE - 3 bodrcoms. llreptacw In llvjng·. -nbath. nlcokltclltn. 2 porchos,levol lot. Nur otoro. BUSINESS IUILDING POMEIIOY- Building 21x• hn 2 largo rooms down. 5 ,_, aporlmont and 2 butl,... rooms up. Main St. locatiOn. S2S,OOO.j)O or wtll tiki I good after . · SYRACUSe 2 BEDROOMS- Beth, front a. baCk porch. city utllltln, -rly 3 ecru of fl!lld, Alklng prtu, S7.soo.oo. TIRED 0~ YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CALL US FOR A CHANGE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL 81! NO CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER .0 'PROPERTIES LISTED WITH US FOR YOU TO'SEE. HILIN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATI fft.UIJ fft·2111 Mlcldltpor1 POMEROY 2 Unit apt. hou11, ultra· m-n •howfng Income of $185 monthly, live In the 4 bedroom apt. down &. rent tho 2 bodroom apf. up tor additional Income. $17,500. 15 Min. O<JI af Rutland, J badroom. bath ho,.,e. penellng 'e. carpet 011 t'h A.' tr~et, with many varletln of blaring fruit tron. S7,950. Ow- out of town - I'm eccopttng ollort on thlt lnvntrnent proporty -lly madt Into J or 4 apls. Downtown Middleport. Secluded Country home, modorn ell·eltctrlc on 3 A. trect, loll of tfmbor,, out of town - · make an offer. Cw to Rutland, large 1 plen home. batntent I get lurnacw, 1'12 A., vory Jovtl, good water supply. Comlortabla 3 ,bath homo on Ovorlooklilg S7,950. llodi oom a. Jot i00x190, Mddltport. • 160 Coal Stro.t - Atoo Jac.IJon of IM' Mldd~t C of C olllcw. · ' . a.ELAND MALTY · 601 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story freme, 2 bedrooms, Iorge both, tiled, living room his fireplace, large kitchen plenty ol cabinets, 2 n)CIJ pcirchot, full basement, natural gas. forcad air hNt, 2 Cl1r garage. IUCU FARM Just 11 mlln from Union Avonut bridge, on Route 4. Large bern llx50, crib, chicken hOUM, Implement building, ~ bedroom home, hlo 11ft bath end hal water tank, cellar, «1 ecrn lor cultlvotton, ·30 acrn under barbed wfro fence, •om• tlmbor, MINERALS. JU5t S17,6011. · 1tACRE BAIY FARM HOUM about 8 y-s old, email barn. 3 bedrooms with tl-11, bath, dining room. porch, lull buoment with small recreation room. gas lorctd 1fr hoof, Chiller water, ""II ond pump. on ..ctlltnl ( blacl< top road ..••oo.oo. . . NIIEDS10RAG1t 6 loll wltll large otor41ge butldllll In Pamoroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE, JUST suoo.oo. Clitfft.u59 lfno--fft·INI HENlY I. CLILAND SR. RIALTOI v.s, aufo .. *ton .............. szsg5 long & wide bed. 70.Motor Home, 22' ................. !8495 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat . till 5 p.m . >erv1ce for all makes & models til 12 noon on Saturday . Buy where Quality is higher than price. Ron & Bill want to Please everyone so we try harder . All self contained. Has everything. !I•• •.··o!_hl') i·o/11-. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ liiliMiil • Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobllo home service - plu• glg~ntlc display af mobile h<lmes always avilllabte at ... 70 Fcrd Pickup We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond DEPENDABLE CITY arid --~- 68 Pontiac Firebird .................. ..'1595 V-8 motor, 4 speed. Extra sharp! You Must Bring This Ad With You To Get These Lower Prices RAWLINGS USED CAR LOT ON '72 atEV. CARS &TRUCKS Sheets 307 V·Benglne, auto .• P.S., facfory air . Like new . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. ' MEIGS INN Aluminum 71Chevrolet Nova 2 Door ......... . ..'2595 Custom 500 4 dr ., standard transmission. low mlleage . :;:nvertlble less than 14,000 miles. sharper an new. 4 speed, radio, w·s· w, one owner ·and perfect. "992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT For Sale. 1965 FORO p.·sleering a little • BEST·PRICES YET . 992·3629 396 V·8 engine, 4. speed slick. Sharp! Skylark G.S . Real cl e an car , one owner . 1971 Volkswagen.$2195 Drive Safely 69 Chev. Mal. Super Sport ......... '1695 ONLY s1295 1966 BUICK ' READ _____ v.a. a·S loaded!! Caprice 4 dr . H. T., vinyl roof.factory air. Real nice . ' · Pol,ara 4 dr. H.·lop. rus y . 70 Buick Electra 225 ................ '3595 ONLY s1595 1967 cHEV. Sedan, automatic. runs very good 1962 Dodge . Loaded wlfh equlpmenf. While with black •lnyl fop . l.esabre 2 dr. H. T .. beige with vinyl top. 1962 Oldsmobile $295 Dr. 71 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T. .. .. •... •.. .. .. .. • ???? ONLY s1695 1968 BUICK $595 tires o .k . 72 Olev. Impala Custom Cpe. .... '3695 Loaded with extras. Blue wlfh black vinyl rOot Showroom condlt1on. · LeMans 2 Dr. H.T . • factory air, fow mileage . p .·steering, '1895 ' P.S. and P.B. 1968 PONTIAC ONLY s1695 Continental Convertible, power everything 4 · door convertible, be the king of the highway, in this . F8S 4 V-8- Auto. 4 Dr . sed., automatic. one owner. Nice car . $695 1965 Ford 70 Chev. Mal. Sta. Wap 1970 TOYOTA ONLY s1995 Coronet 4 Dr. wagon. V-8, p .. steering, radio, 9 passenger • smokes a little, but look at this . '· WEEKEND SPECIALi \ury II 4 dr . sed ., 8,425 miles. Fury '2600 KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE =.,------ CARS 1971 PLYMOUTH ONLYs2795 $1195 1966 Plvmouth · ,.$1095 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE and SAVE MORE ~ ~ . USED Dart '270' 4 Or. Sedan, Slant six, torquefllle, radio, lots of service in this. car . 3500 BRING . THIS AD. And Have A Safe. •• Holiday Weekend In One Of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. At DEPENDABLE·CITY' 69 CADILlAC SEDAN .DeVIU£ WAS SJ700 ) .ALMOST '3500 ~ Red Hot BUYS Anything ••. 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE -• NEW 2 bedroom , all electric 2 YEAR OLD r egi sfered S- Year WriH~n Guarantee. a part ment , pa neled, ha s Hereford bull ; contact Hiram Call 614·949·3511, if no on· electr ic rang e. Phone 992-7384 Sla wte r, I mile east of or 993-71 33. swer, coli 614-452·3158. Rufl and on Rf . 124. 5-24·61c 5·25-31p Complete line of office - ----equipment, furniture & Y-tiTY EXTERMINATION TRAI LER space, Rivervi ew MAP LE Stereo-rad io com - supplies . Typewriter & Ill Third St. Tra iler Par k, Hartford , W. bination . AM-FM radio, 4 Adding Machine Repil ir. Racine, Ohio Va .. concr ete pati o, all speak e r sound system , 4 utili ties ; phone 30-4-88 2-2006. speed automati c chan ger, Pick· UP & Delivery S-28-12\p separate controls. Balance $78. 29. Use our budget terms . Ca ll '192-7085. • TRA ILER , Brown's Trai! er 5-24-61 c Pa rk, Min ersvi lle . Oh io. 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ....--::-:------:....:. Phone 992-3324. 18 FT. SELF -CONTA INED 5-11 -ff c travel trailer wit h hitch and TRA IL ER spaces overl ook ing awning, excellent cond ition, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Specializing In Pomeroy . Ve lma G. Zuspan, ! 1,850; ph one 675-2305. Pl. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Gallipolis , John Ru ssell , 4782, Pleasant. Small Businesses phone Mason, 773-5750. Owner & Operator. 5·24-Sfc 5- 11 - 301~ 5-12-tl c - - - - - --..304 E. Main St. PLAST IC flowers, pots, sprays ~----.:....:: FIRE INSURANCE 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and and baskets. Across fr om C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Pomeroy, Ohio unfurnished apartment s. uppe r end of Syracuse Sta te Complete Ser vice WILL BE HELD Phone 992· 3795 Phone 992-5434. Phone 949-3821 Park. Mabel Pi ckens. _ __ _ __ __ 4·.. :12-ffc or Mason 773. 5535 Ra cine. Ohio 5·22-6\p c. MONDAY, JUNE 5 ·Critf Bradford 2 oeuR OOM ' mob ile home. 5-1-tfc 9:00A. M. SEPTI C fanks cleaned. Miller Racine area. 10 mi les above SI DE de li very rake , go od - - - - - Pomeroy . Ph one 992-6329. condit ion , W. L. Sfrau ss. BACK HO E and dozer work . San ltaf lon , Slewart. Ohio. Ph. 5-12·11C phone '192 -2826. AT THE 662-3035. .:....:: Se ptic tanks insta ll ed. Call 5-28-2\p 2-12-ffc Bob or Roger Jeffe rs '192-3525 Forest Run NEW, 12· x 60, two bedroo m -or '192-5232. mobile hom e across from BARGAIN S Galore af Kuhf 's S-19-121c O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenf United Methodist Bradbury School. Cal l '192· Sfore !! APPLI ANCE S (all located a! Crossroads. Rt. 124. wi th 30-day guar ant ee) . 5308 or see Charles Lewi s, 2nd Church Complete front end l ervlce. refrigerator s ; elec ., gas house south from Bradbury For Sale - Gene Vost, pres. tune up and brake service. r'anges ( 1 ap t.-s ize gas) ; Sc hool. Pets welcome. Wheels balan ced elec - Frilncis E. Morris, secy. grown tomato pl ants, 5·5-ffc wr l'nger wa sher : dry ers : H<?ME: 1ronlca11y . · A11 work 1mpr oved Mexi can , Hei nz up r ight fr eezer . FUR Rea sonable guaranteed . 1350, large Supersoni c and 1 NITURE : c o uc he s . Yellow Jubilee ; .~.,. also . .roJu. Phone 992-3213. Employment 1'/ o''' > hideabeds , misc . chalr.s ; ( 27-ffc Mang oes, Hot Peppers and fHE beds, complete ; baby and COLLE GE student to work Ear ly Cabbage Plan fs. 500 11 . ~-,----­ youth beds ; bedrt>om outf itS; throug h summer months. ca ll above the Syracuse State AU TOMOBILE lnsvran ce been wooden din ing room suites : 985-41 86. can celled? Lost your Park on Rf . 124. Thoma s mahog . din ing table; buffets ; 5-26·3fc operafor's Ha yman . Syracuse , Ohio. license? Call 992· sq. wat nut ch ina cabinets ; 4·30-30tc 2966. dr esse rs ; des ks ; ut ilit y WIL L do house roof and ba rn 6-15-tfc ca binets ; other misc . fur pa inting , interior pai nting · CAMPER . 16 1 1. sleeps 6 good niture. GOODIES: pianO-case free estimate s; phone 99 2'· by condition, $1,000. Phon~ 992- SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm organ and stool: Brunswi ck 7085. Day , Wee k, Month doors and windows, <:arports, 6329 . cran k record pla yers. AlSo 5·9-30tc Liberal Rates _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: 5 :..:_: ·12·1tc ma rquees, alum inum siding gla ssw are. new and old ; and railing . A. Jacob, sales WI LL PAINT roots or houses, fi shing poles. sundrie s. re presentative . For free trim and cut trees ; clean KUHL' S BARGAIN CEN · t:I EAUTIFUL selection flowers. PH. bas kets and wreath s for estimates , phone Charles at ti cs ; basement s, etc. Phone TER , Rte . 7, "at the caution Memor ial Day. Cl ift 's Shoe Lisle. Syracuse. V. v . light," Tuppers Plains, Oh io. 949-3221. POMEROY , OHIO Repair , Middlepor t, Ohio . Johnson and Son. Inc. 5·2-301 c Ope n to 6 p.m.; closed Open evenings. 3-2·tfo ~--------L----------~ Mondays . 5-2·231c ~-------­ 5·28-lf c Help Wanted r - - - - - - - - - - - - - :·· HARRISON'S TV and Antenna For Sale ------1 Service. Phone 992-2522. POS ITI ON open for schooled STAR CRAF T Schoo l Ouf REGISTERED AKC Whil e · 6-10-tfc and wa1vered LP N. Contact Specia ls· 18ft 5 1 1'1 German shepherd pups, 7 Mrs . K a~ l o r '.Arca d'Ia Nurs ·mg trailer for · $1869 · ; ·20ow pro 1 e ff 7 . 201 weeks old the lst of June. 3 .SEW ING MAtHINES. Repair Home , co lville. 667 -3196. mode l . $3000, sleeps s"ix , self. mal es , 3 fema les, closely serv ice, all makes. 992-228... r el at ed to Rin Tin Ti n. _ _ __ _ _ _ _5_:::· 23-6tc con tained, con verte r, com. 36" X 23" X .009 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Reserve your s now. Joh n WIDOW pressor ; Sta r ma ster fold Aufhor lzed Singer Safes and would like to sha re her down campers . $ 1349 ; Tr ailer Sav ... age, Syracuse, 992-3272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. home with ref ined lady in · & h S-21-121c e)(c hang e fo r light awntngs eaters . 25 pet. 3·29-ffc housekeeping; salary, T.V ., off ; Reese hi tches and sway READY-MIX _C_ O_N.:_CR~ETE . controls - 20 pet . off ; Camp pn vate bedroom and ba th; Conl ey Starcra ft.Sales, Rt . 62. HOOV ER sweeper, used, good delivered r ight to y_our cond ition, ha s attachmen ts, Wrige c-o The Daily Senti nel, North of Pt . Pleasant , w. va . Fast and easy. Free project. SIS. Phone 992-651 7. P. 0. Box 729-Y, Po meroy, 5·25-IOfc es flmales . Phone 992-328• . -fl c 5-21 Oh io 45769. USED OFFSET PLATES Goegfefn Ready-Mix Co · -------24 · 121 P 1970 60 x 12 LONDON frailer. HAVE;. 5 ·_ Middleport, Oh io. ., -------~ EL ECT ROLU X vac uum 1 MANY IISES take over paym ents ; new 6·30-Hc cleane r, used, good cond ition __...:_: $ M0 NEY $. FULL OR PART drshwasher, Chesler 985-4105 wi th a tta chmen t s $16.88 . TIME . $3.51 PER HOUR . 5 26 31. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Phone 992-651 7. Need 8 men and 8 women for · · c Sepflc fanks Installed. George · 5-21-ff c deli very _dr iver sale s, O,J.T., 4 ROOMS furn itu re, excel! t I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992.2478 _ no expen ence necessary ; call condition . must sacrifi ce d~e ----------~'~--­ 8 lor $1 .00 4-25-flc Tuesday and Wednesda y only to moving into tra iler ; must NEW SEWIN G IJachine. 1972 Zig Zag model In walnut 446-0677 , 9 a.m. fo 5 p.m. be sold by Monday, Ma 29, ; CALL N9-2m fo-r a_ v_t_o_bod ..::..:: y ~nd table, minor pa int damage, 5-28-Jtc can be seen any lime ar 729 pa int work . Also repair fiber $34.60 cash. Sews buttonhol es, ~========__, Oliver St., Middl eport. glass boats, plvs eleclrlc and fa ncy stitches and all . Term s 5-26-6\c gas weld ing . Sfanley 's availabl e. Tra de accepted. Cusfom Body Shop A~U, rCTT~IO"N~.~f'un-e~I~O~af~I~O~:.Na,m. ~ ~ Ph one '192-651 7. 5-19-JOtc 5-21-ffc h mil e from Eastern High School on Rt . 7. Large auction . DOZER and back hoe work. Ill C t S of household . antiques, tools SEW ING MACHINE se" lce. ponds and septic tanks; 8 &. K clean . oi l. sef tension 14.'19. o.u r I. and miscellaneous item s. Excavating. Phone 992-5367, Spec ial Elecfro -Grand e Pomeroy, Ohio Watch for complete list ing In Dick Karr , Jr . June 4 paper. Mr . and Mr s. Company. Phone 992-6517. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5:....:_· 21 -ffc 5-21 .ffc · Narman McCain, owners, 1. O -. "Mac" McCoy, auctioneer. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED UMINUM boafs, on county :-:--:--:-----...:5:...::· 28·11c ALroad .l8, 150 yards west of Rt. Columbu s Di spa tch af . H & N da y old or sfarfed 33 . Call 992-6256. Lorenzo PUBLIC SALE Leghorn pul le fs. Both tloor or ternoon and Sunday , MorDav is. . SATURDAY, JUNEJ,I972 - 10:00A.M. ca ge grown available . 5-19-30\c Havmg sold our farm, we will sell the following at the ning Columbus C itiH~ n ­ Po ultr y hous ing and far_m, located north of Pomeroy, Ohio. Go S.R. 7 to Five automati on. Modern Poultry, STRAWBE RRIE S. phone 843Journal . Suppl y bo ys and ~omts , turn west on Co. Road. Watch for Jnd follow sale 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, '192. 2826. s•gns from S.R. 1 near old U.S. JJ . newss l<u1d s in Pomeroy . 2164. 5·23-6tc MACHINERY _ __ _ __ _...:5:...::· 28-lfc Middleport area. Wrile G. F. M.F. No. 3 baler ; J.D. 851 rake ; 50' PaiS!Irove ete•afor andboof : 16' Coby wagon ; J .D. 2-1<'' pufl plow · J 0 2-t•" AUTOMATIC washer and Hake, 21S N. Cedar, Lan- 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor sef; wlfh 200 qul ek hitc h, J.D. .. L" manure spreod~r. 2.a" 11 dryer, $125; 729 Oliver Sf., phone '192-3457. ~~ks; 2 row J_:D. culfi valor ; cut -off saw: 2-wheftt trai~ . Middl eporf . ca ster, Ohio or call C(JIIecll 5-2oi.61c M ~ tru ck w1nch ; Homelite E-Z automatic chain saw : ~-,----­ = =- - - -- 5:..:: ·23-6lc 6S3-2517, ac 35 chain saw ; Surge pall & pump; can mflk 1 : NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing KEEP carpel> beautiful despite ~~:~ c~?s; sRteef ffa18<12 ; Simplicity Gardenlract~:"'w~;h Machine In or iginal fa ctory u ., sk, eel and outte rbar mower ; Bolens Hand-H . foofsfeps of a busy family . ca rto n. Zig -Zag to mak~ 0 emm lng Yl H. .Jet pump ; large \lise; Battery char e~: Buy Blue Lustre . Rent buttonholes, sew on buttons, Stewa rt clippers : Quincy air compressor with 3 ~ p' electric shampooer $1 . Ben monogram s and make fan cy motor , 2 other compressors ; grea se gun ' chain block ; Franklin Store. 200 Main Sf., desicms with rust the twi st of a Rlfz 240 feed mill ; Singer patch machlne; ' Base flddle ;sl Pomeroy, Ohio. single-dial. Left In lay -away Wiscons l ~ a•r cooled V-4 motors ; Asst . wire cable ; As I and never been used. Wil l sell :--- - - - - - : . . :5·23-6fc : of log chain s and binders ; rope; plastic pipe; fence post~ : for onl y $47 cash or credit COA L, Limestone, Excelsior new woven wire ; barbed wire: oxygen & acet lene tan ' term s available. Phone 992· & larches; 110 V. ark welder : meat grinder ; ;ruffy rldl ks Sail Works, E. Main St., 5641. mower and ylng yangs too numerous to mention ng Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 5·24-6tc ~UMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL . 4·12-ff c \;"k. 2<6xl 6, 2x8. 2x10; one lot l x10x24; Asst. of rail road -==---~ ELE CTROLUX Va c uum BIG ~ · ass f. of lfo relnlorclnp rod, 6-8·10 feel · creosol& pole SA'Ci~ . Reynolds' Flower 1 Cleaner complete with af. nalf~ms 12-1411. 30' of 18' pipe; asst . 4' p{pe; ant . kegs~\ Shop in Mason, W. Va. has the tachments , cordwlnder and of flowers In biggest selection CONTACT FAYE MANLEY paint spray. Used but In like for Mofher 's Day aod also tor . . HOUSEHOLD AND COLLEC.TIBLES • ·' new condrtlon . Pay $34.45 Trunk .. Insulators; Bell ; Wr inger washer · end t bl . . Decoration Day. We can save cash or budge! plan available. you Electric range; Rotfsserle ' " es. money on your flowers. AT 992·5592 Phone '192-5641. BOAT AND TRAILER - St ft , Th is Is our 20th year In fhe Sears 750 lb · tra 11er ; 7'12 H.P. arcra 12 aluminum . S.24·61c Evlnrude mot . 3boat H· '• business-. You name It , we've John.son : all will•be sold separately . Used ver ~~~Je · P. gol 11, 98c to ~.50, any basket PART TIME clerk-rece pt ionis! STEREO.rad lo Console 4Speed PONIES AND CART - 6 pure bred Shetlandy · or spray as long as tbey las!. pony cart. ponies; 1 n_eeded 1n local doctor's of· intermi xed chang e'r dua l Elnora Reynolds, 773-$1A7. ~c~t ExGer ien:e n o~ requirep. volume control, -4 s'peaker ~. THOMAS SCOTT, OWNER . 5-lA-IJtp Terms·: .... sh S n ~ ox 7~9- C , c-o The sound sysfem , beauf lful hand L h . 1 1 e n 1 ~ e .. g lv1 ng age, rubbed Walnut t!nl sh POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy CARNAHAN AUCTION SERV~~ A¥1lllblt qvalll1 949-27-J. C.rnohon . D S 1111 4 2013 numbercatrons and telephone Bala nce $66 · 3'"'! . use our· Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992: · budge! ferms. Calf 992-7085. Recine, Ohio · m -' ' · 5443. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5:..,·2::.:5..:· 5tp 5-2A-61c Not responsible tor accidents or of property., 1011 _ _ _ _ _ _.1J_:: ·15·tfC -=========-- ·welt ii "OWN A CADDJAC, & CONSTRUCTION · EARTH MOVING EXPERT CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT C-1.\'Yf Nf:l'l'..f/1 Business Services WANTED! - Centra ---I Ai r Conditioning Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 6t' Help : Wanted EXPE RIEN CE D lruck dri ver; contact Dallas Hill at 247-2664. 5·26-6\ c ' . . \ TtuCKS 992 · 2174 Buick Pontiac liL 1 1 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . Mobile Homes For Sale lie talk .,.JOU . like a. PI!ISOIL Pets For Sale CASH paid for all make> and POODLES - loy female, small . models of mobile home s . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . mlnlafvre mate, registered, permanent shots, wormed . 4' 13· 11c excellenf breeding, 575 each ; Coolville. 667-6214. S-U12tp 12FT. WIDE '69 model frailer , automatic washer and dryer, air-conditioned ; 53.600; see Harold Johnson. Chester , BOSTON buff dog. 3 yrs . old, male ; phone '192·3457. 0hto. 5·2Hfc 5·28·1tp --::---------~~~c lr. '<154 . more than 1011 menr ...<rs of the aircraft carrier "Bennlnglon" were killed when an explosion rocked the vessel 'WM PO/· 13ftl• ;n,, ON YOUR DIAL off Rhode Island. WIN AT BRIDGE STEER THIS WAY Back to Milton Work NORTH .873 17 .9864 • 532 ,f,I088 WEST (D) EAST .JI042 .K95 •1o7s3 •n us .97 .AKQJZ .9753 SOUTH (D) .AQ6 .AKQ • AKQJ 104 .. 4 Both vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pasa Pass 2• Dble P... Pass 3 • Dblo 3. P ... P8Si Pass Pus Opening lead- • K s. By Oswald & James Jacoby In order to finish up our week of teacher's hands we go bac~ to Millon Work: the greatest authority on auction bridge. We have taken one of his auction hands and given it contract bidding Iii auction bridge, So~th would play at either two or three diamonds , depending on how far East and West bid, but the play would be the same. Ciulla are opened and con· tinued and South ruffs the second one with a high trump . Work pointed out that this was completely safe, since neither opponent could hold more than four trumps. Then . decltrer cashes two hillh diamonds and ts de· lighted when his opponents bot)!. follow . Now the five of diamonds Is an entry to dummy. The next step is to take the three high hearts. If the suit breaks, dummy's nine of hearts will have become a trick, but it doesn't . Now South enters dummy with that nice five of dia· monds , takes the spade fi· nesse and makes his con· tract. Auction bridge was not as delicale as contract. A con· tract expert would cash the ace of spades before going to dummy. just In case West held the singleton king. Then if East ducked the second spade lead, our contract ex· pert might actually duck also on the theory that West l)light have started with just king and one spade. INEWSPAPE,k ENTE.PkiSI ASSN.) The biddlllfl hu been: North Eul South ? 1• Pass w..t •sc . . You, South, hold: .KJH ¥K871 Ql07 What do you respond ? A-One hevt. You llllll want to leave the spO<Io oull open for your Jllrlner II lie holds four ond Jlvo him 1 chance to rolso Y'"' In heorts If he hoo four cardt there. TODAY'S QUE:lTION You do bki one hurL Your partner rebJd1 one no-trump: What do you do now? Answer Mondlf s..d $1 tOt JACPIY MODfRN lrooii f•o: "Wio at lridgo," lc/o tWo - · . pofllrJ, P.O. Ia .fl9. RNio City Slotion, H... Y01k, N.Y. lOOft. By BILL NELSON Hard starting when hot? Have car. buretor float or needle valve operation checked. An engine with only two moving parts has been designed by a Northwestern University professor. It may well have a low.polluting auto future. One major insurance company is exp!oring the possibility of equipping all 1ts cars with air·bags as soon as they are available. A section of the Southern Tier High. way median in New York State contains a wildlife sanctuary. Steering difficulties can sometimes be caused by tires with different type treads . W~y ~ot st~er in for an exciting test dnve m a fme-looking Buick or Pontiac. · ' Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m. Ope'! Serv1ce on Sat. Till 12 noon. · ITH NELSON .MQTORS, INC. ,PH•.992·2174 ~· ,MAIII ST. POIIQOY, C.., ., e •. • I· .\ •. �- "''. .. . . ......... ~ _,... -.-. ,_:._.,.; • A - IY r' I. .. \ . " ' ,:~ .! J -') 22- The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, May 28, 1972 . I . For Fast Results ·use The ,S unday Tinies.-Sentinel·Classifieds 23 he • . :-T ~:rtmea·Senllnei,Sun~y,May2a.tm For Fast Results Use .The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. I Services Offered ·-for . Rent TRA ILER space - r------------- ~ I acre lot with c ity water and sept ic tank ; 60 x 8 cement patio a nd cement runways ; loca ted J 2 mile oft Rt. 7 at Fi ve Poi ntS on Flatwoods Rd., 20 minutes from Gavin Power Pl ant "Cheshir e; ph one Han niba l ' Oh io 1-614-483-1741. DEAD STOCK SS:oo ServiCe Charg'e Wilt remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson.286-453i ' 126·6 -10<50-2 BEDROOM fraile r, THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Te rmite & Pest Control •Wheelersbu rg , Ohi o 60 11 excel lent roads, near laun drom at cmd r ecreati on . Al so 1 or 2 shaded tr ail er lots for ren t with pri vacy and good road s. Ph. Ly le Aus tin , 5H2026 or 576-2362 Gall lpot 1 s Ferr y. --- - - - UNIVERSAL WATCH Repa ir, 18113 Eastern Ave . Ph. 446-9234. 126-3 103-11 - - - -- - --,-:----- NEW Arab Exterminating Co. 2 BEDRM. TERMIT E-PEST control : Free TOWNHOUSE APTS ins pect ion . Ca ll Ru ssell' s BE WITH fhe firs! fo choose Plumbing , 446 -4782 Gall ipolis. your r esi den ce i n t he se Ohio. bealft if ul subur ban ap ts. 107-51 Conte_mpor ary in s tyl e, luxu n ous ca rpe t ing in d ivi dual ly controlled he'a tinp ------ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Install ed color coo rdinat ed ap'. Russ9ll's Plumbing, 446 -47132 plia nces, pr l vat ~ paries, _ __ _ _ _ __.:.. 297-ff many other fea tures. Lease $135 mo. Ca ll · 446-3772 for ALBERT EHMAN . .. appointment to see model Water Delivery Serv ice unit . 526 Jackson Pike, Near Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipol is Holzer Med. Center. Ph. 379-2133 THIRTY -FIVE WEST - -:----..,_...-....:. 243-ff APARTMENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:51-ff BOB LANE' S Compl • fe 12x,SO total elec. 'J. oearoom, B~okkee ping and Ta )C Serwas her & drye r. Traile r v1ce, 42411.. Fourth Ave ., located at Cl ipper Mi lls. $100 Ka nauga. Office hrs . 9 a .m.- 1 per month . 446-0175. p.m. Ph. 44!)-1049. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 124-3 ·-;-::-'------_:85-ff Syracuse I SMALL efficiency fur ni shed News Society apt., central air and hea t, one ' TRA IL ER space with pad, city water, close in . 446-361 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __.124-3 adult only, one 3 rm. fur · nlshe d apt., parki ng. cen tral location , adults on ly, 446 -03313. 122·11 WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES RE G ISTE RE U AR AB IAN 5 'P .M. Da y Before Publication STUD SE RVIC E Kira ff No. Monday Dead line 9 a.m. · 050481 R' h R 11 _Cartcelt atlon - correclions · IC a les blood Wll t be accepted unti l 9 a.m. for . li ne. Fee $50 at service . Eskey Dayof P. ublicat ion . Hill . Flatwoods Rd ., . REGULATIONS Pomeroy, Oh io. The Pu blisher reser ves the l_r ighl to e ~ i l or reject an y ads deem ed obiec ti onal Th e PIAN O t . publ isher will not be resPon'iibt e Ma IO ufnhrngf,h Lane Dani els, !Dr ~ore than one lncor.rect p Y ru June 25th. mse rt10n . hone 992·2082. Reference, RATES Elberl elds. For Wan t Ad Service 5-16-12tc S cents . P ~r Word one: in se rtion ,--~------~ Mm1mum Charge 75c BOAT LI CE NSE tor 'your 12 cents per word th ree b t conjecutlve insertions . oa · for yo ur mo tor 18', ~ent_s per word six con - Avail able at Simon 's Pick-A: secut1 ve 1nsertion s. Pair Shoe Store. lOB W. Ma in, 25 Per Cent Dis count on pa id Pom eroy. Ohi o. Phone 992ads and ads paid with in 10 days 3830. CARD OF THANKS . 5-16-30tc & OBITUARY Sl. 50 tor 50 word minimum WAN T TO earn extra money Eac h add itiona l word 2c . · and still ha ve lime for your BLIND ADS fam il y? Flex ible hours . Car A ddl~ io nat 2Sc Charg e p ~r and phone necessar y. Call Advert ise men t. , 992.511 3 any time. OFFIC.E HOURS 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . Daily, 5-21-tfc fl : JO a.m. lo 12: 00 Noon - -- - - - - - GARDENING Season is now in sa turd ay. ful l swing and Bob's Mar ket in Mason , W. Va. can offer In Memory you the best va ri ety selection IN LOVING memory of twin and the finest of quality in Garden P!anfs in the Tri brother, Francis Overturf on Coun ty area. Thi s season , Bob thi s ·' Me mor ial Day . There IS a cl Uster of beaut ifu l is- featuring Two new won de rfu l tomato Hybrids in memories , Sprayed with a Belfe r Boy and Hybr id Beef mill ion tears, Easier I Beef Sfeak fype ); Wishing yoU could of spared al ong with 13 other tomato him, God , For just a few more selecti ons, a fu ll li ne of years . Sadly mi ssed by twin sister. cabbag e and pepper plants and al most every flowering Fan chon Overturf. 5-28-ltc annual from Asters to Zinnias. We also sell Ga rden seeds, on ion sets and seed IN LOVING mem ory of our husband , father and grand- potatoes, for best qual ity and father , Francis Overturf on selection buy direct from the grower, more than 600,000 thi s Memoria l Day. plan ts grown annua ly in our "Just Awav" gree nhouses . Bob's Mar ket He would not want the on es he and Plant Sales, Mason, W. loved, To gri eve for him Va . 77 3-5308, near fh e today, Po m e r oy - Ma ~o n Bridge. We must not say tha t he is dead, For he is just away . We know he is happy !here. and memor ies of him will bring ; i" New comfort every da y. As we re call he is not dead , For he is ju s! away . OF THE Sad IY m issed by wife , Vi rgini a, childr en and grandchildren. SUTTON CHESTER 5·28·11c --------FARMERS MUTUAL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons, employed al the Gavin plant F URN ISHE D ap •rfm enf. adult s on ly, uti li ties paid. 258 and living in Pomeroy, have Stat e Street. Call 446-0085. purchased and moved into a 125-11 house from Archie Lee, in the - - - -- - 2 BED ROOM traile r in village Rustic Hills addition. of Cheshire, all ut iliti es paid, Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Porter of no pels. Ca ll 367-7671. . Arcadia, Ind., enroute to their 125 3 -------home from Florida , stopped for Card of Thanks . BRADB URY ef f icie n cy a vis'J 1 WI'thM r . and Mrs. Harry I WOULD like to !hank al l my apa rf menf . Adulfs only. No pets. 729 Se cond Ave. Potts. friend s and relati ves for the 108-tf Mrs. c hristina Grimm kin?ness extended to me - - - - - - - -visited with her sons, Robert durtng my hospitalizat ion at THREE bedroom home in city. th e Holzer Medical Center Completely remodeled and and Floyd and £amilies in Spec ial thanks tor the redecora ted with new furn ace Colwnbus; Reece and family prayers, vis its, ca rds, gift s, an d cabine ts in kitchen. S150 in Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. and beauti ful flowers. Your ~;r.4i;~nftr~mc~ 1 1to 4 ~·~rt~r 0 ~ Floyd Robert Grimm , Mr. and ~~~i~t~~~~~~s will alwa ys be u'n d on Sun days ca ll 446 -4244. Mrs. Mike Frazie r, of Jean Seidenabei 108-tf Columbus. 5·28·11c _ ____ Elmo J ohns on and brother _F_U_R_N _I_S_H_E_D Notice WI'III'am s , or' a pa rtmen t . Kermit Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. KITTENS , 1165 Vine Streef References . Charleston , W.Va . visited with Middlepor t. · ' 121·1f' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther 5-28-3tc -----·---and children. LOSE weigh! with New Shape Plumbing & Heating Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hub· Tablefs , 10 da y supply only STANDARD bard, Mrs. Donald Hubbard $L49 af Dv11on Drug Co .. M1dd leporf, and Nel son Drug Plumbing & Hea ling and daughter, Donna, visited a Store. Pomeroy. 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 . k 187 11 wee end with the formers' son _ _ _ _ __ _...:5...:::· 28-lfp - - -- - - - - and daughter·in.law, Mr . and RUSSELL 'S Mrs. Dale Hubbard and child in REGI STE RED Appaloosa Sfud PLUMBING& HEATING Serv1ce, $50 Reg . mares, $40 Haymarket, Va. 21 Galtia Ave. 446-4782 _ Grade, Fran cis Bene dum , Anil<l Watkins was a recent 297 .If Phone 667-3856 . supper guest of her grand· - -- -- 5-17-30\p DEW ITT'S PLUMB ING mother, Mrs. Ads Slack and AND HEATIN G CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. brother, Mike Watkins. . Rou te 160 at Evergreen Memorial Day Potted Plants, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Hartford , Phone 446-2735. 75c up, Pans ies, Petunias ; number of bedding plants ; 187'-11 spent Friday with her daugh ter vegetable plants. Gera ldin e and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. CAR TER'S PL UMBIN G Cleland . E.. Maln St ., Racine. M ~ lc olm Guinthe r ,. and . ANDHEATI NG 5-16.1fc Cor . Fou rth & Pine children. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Mrs . Betty Davis and SAVE up to one half. Br ing yotJr 155-tt sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop daughter, Beth , of Weston, W. -----151J~utte r n ut Ave., Pomeroy: Va . visited recently with her GENE PLANTS & SONS 4-4-ffc PLUMBING - Healing & A'r aun t,. Mrs. Florence Potts -;:::--;-:-::;--..,..--- -- PIANO an d or gan lessonS -:Cpnd ition ing. 300 Four th Ave. cousms Earl Harden, who is Geral d Hoffner. Ph one 992Ph . 446 -1637 . (F ormerly 3825. Bra mm er's P lumbing & conva lescing from major 5-21-12tc surgery al the home of his Heat ing.) 11 8 __________' · brother and sister·in·law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie and other relatives. Servi~es Offered Teaford, of Minersville R. D. Ka ren Guinther spent fr om and a friend of Athens . HOLLEY BRO. CONST. CO MPL ETE wa ter line in· Friday evening to Sunday with Kenneth Guinther spent from stalla tion , backhoe, bull dozer Mary Rusche! of Pomeroy. Friday ev~ning until Sunday and bor ing machine services. Recent overnight guests of With Donme Casto of Miners· J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Mr. an d Mrs. William ville. Holley 245-5006. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.11 1-lf Eichinger and John were the Mrs. Agnes Whi te and Rev . and Mrs. Raymond brother, Richard Duckworth C&S Elect r ic al Serv ice & Repairs. · House wi r ing , Birtcher of Deshler. spen I from Friday until Sunday ';!iectric heat. motor con trols. Vi siting Mrs . Chri stina with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Free estimates. Ph. 446-456 1 Grimm were Mr . and Mrs. Duckworth in Huntington or 675-3J61. 22-11 Ree ce Gr imm , Shelia and While there they attended the BANKS TRE E._S _E_R _V_I_CE Vicky of Grove City; Floyd band festival in which 48 bands FRE E estimates. liability in - Grimm, Don and Teressa of took part.' surance. Pruning , tr imming White Hall, Robert Gri~rn Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burge and ca11i ty work, tree and and Linda Miller, and Jam~ and son of Millwood, va stump rem ova l. Ph . 446 - i93~~; McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday evening with Mr. Larry Mowrey of Columbus and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther GILLENWAT ER'S septic lank and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family . clea ning and repair, also house wreck ing . Ph. 446-q499. Esta bl ished in 1940. .. 169-11 ___,.___..- , - - - - . w. D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer De live r y ~ervice . Your \Jjt\}~11M®-II.JiotawU.J...Jpafronage ' will be ap· ~ ~ -,---hy 111 NH I I\ liNCH 0 utd !l<llt L II preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7.If Unscramble these four Jumbleo, · . one letter to ~ach square, to TER A.IIT E PEST CONTROL · form four ordinary warda FREE inspection . Ca ii 446-324S . : · Merr ill O' Dell, Operator for E>eterm inal Termite Service, 19 Selmon! Dr. '--,- ..,.,"""'-1-.:::;:::::::::;::::....., 267-11 & Heat ing AUCTION SERVICE · '"SELL JHE AUCTION · rWAY" JIMME SAYRE t I I yI Vf.:/:1' lv\AKE5 MANY A 51..11"! Now arr&llft the clreltd lettero to form the IUrpriM UIIWtr, u ~==~==::::::~=::!::::::::.~·~u~r~r•~·~ted~ by the cartoon, ) I I I abo•• 1L-_.:..::Priii::...::*::..::SUIIISl=UISWIII~~·~....JI ( 1 XI I ) ~UCJIONEfR PH. 446-3444 II r (Antwen Mund•y) Jumh&,.., IGLOO VALOI MALLET ACHING ' Yf'llr-rd•~- · ~ An•w-:n . WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER Spring , Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742 ·5825 or 992 ·6576 IN POMEROYMONKEY RUN AREA R. I. DUBBELD "hone : 992 -2156 ~~~'"""'""'~~"'_ _ __. Wanteo General Contractor uy OL.D FURNITURE , di she s, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or comple te household s. Write M 0 Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio: Call 992-6271. -;:-- --;;;-- - , . - · - -.: 3·.:_: 16-ffc For Rent TRAILER spa ce - 1 acre lot with ci ty water and septi~ tank; 60 x 8 cement pati o and cement runwa ys ; located 112 mil e off Rt . 7 at Fi ve Points on Flatwoods Rd ., 20 minutes from Gavin Power Pla nt Cheshi re ; phone Hannibal: OhiO 1-614-483-1741. 5·26-6\p Why IMt•~ your old ltomf' m¥fll1 br · P.motU:Jr.,dly JU.Iurbinr-IT'S "MOVING" . . I . - - - · Wh~l Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars ! ALL WEATHER ROOFING -GUARANTEEQ.:' Phone 992·2094 ~. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open e Til s Monday thru Saturday 1 606 E. Main, _Pornerov, Q. For Sale From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma/l e~t Heater Core. · Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2114 Pomeroy Oo:zer End loader Work, ponds~nt , landsc;wmg. We ha"e 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estima-tes. We also haul fill dirt, top soiL Dump trucks a.nd low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992 . & sm .. •I POINT OFFICE SUPPLY &· PLUMBING CO. • 210 Lincoln 51 . Middleport, Ohio otta AnthonY Plumbing We hive a complete Home Maintenance Service the year 1round. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spoutinv repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling fife and Paneiing ond Siding. Complete Plumbi~G & Heating.· Day Number 992-1550 We have 24. hr. emergency service. 74)-3947 992 -5803 . ' 898 74! -4761 We.arefully lno;.ured · USED CAlli .Trade Of Course You Can" PHONE 675-3628 ANNUAL MEETING Light greet\, whllo vinyl top, green Inferior, 6oi.40 dual co,hmlort seats, lull power equip., C.C. air , focally owned & arp . TERMITES · · ~ERMITES Get Rid of Them Will do any average single dwelling for '149.50 1967 Dodge · Sliver metalflc finish with black vinyl top. match ing Inferior•. full pewer equlpmenf. Cllmofe Confrof air · conditioning. 1 Gold with matching Interior, fvll power, Cllmato Control . air conditioning. ' II 4 dr. sedan, V-8, lorqueflile, P·· steerln~, radio, appearance and condition. Very mce . 1966 Dodge 0. 40 New Cadnlacs &Oldsm.obiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! Galaxie 4 Qr. H.. top. V-8 , automatic', ri!dio. ready for you KARR & VAN ZANDT 1964 Lincoln Cod lilac . Oldsmobile 992·5342 GMAC Finltldng Avelloble Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. sat-:- . "You'll LfktC>" Quality Way of Doing Business" $795 S!OP ,~ LOOK CO. ----~-- $195 AND VISIT POMEROY MOTORS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. eilch evening except Saturday· Sunday, . ROOMS POMEROY MOTOR CO. 20~ The DaUy Sentinel HELP WANTED L---------,..-J - - - - - -- _ Mobile Homes For Auto Sales Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY OHIO '62 PONTIAC C.tallna. motor excellent condition, good tires, 2 new •xtra snow tires - 5200; phone 992-5250. 1~~~~~-'!!"!!--~;;:::::::::J :::-:-:-=-::----5::·2::S.31c Real Estate For sale 1966 CHEVELLE, super sport For Rent or Sale contote, v.a. automatic trans:. RACINE - 6 room house, bath, HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone uflllly room, garage, $10.000; 985-3529. • phone 949·•1 95. _ _ _ _ _ __ ::5-::21·1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::. 3·.::. 31 ·11C 82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, chicken hoose . nice pond. 7 room hou11 with bath and Real Estate For Sale wall -to-wall Cllrpetlng ; plonty 8 ROOM brick home. 4 of free gas: On County Road bedrooms. full baltmont. 18, '14 mile off Rt. 1.13 near located In Middleport; phone Harrisonville. 992-3417. 5-25-6tc 5-24-6!~ HOUSE, 104 Spring Ave. , 7 RuOrvi house. Ractrlt/' fr;, Pomeroy, RNSCN~ble . C.n qe baths. nice location. a most seen on wtekenda onl)l'. new roof. nice garage, nice Robert Rulltll . garden ~>.lot. C.rpetlng In two _ _ __ _ __ _5_·21 · 11 • · rooms . Phone 949-395-4. 2 NICE 2·ttory homo with lull o S. 6-3tp bailment, 2 Iota, now forced air furNJa. NMr Pomeroy &lomentary ·school .. Phone 992-7314 to Mf. KACINE - 10 roam hOute bath, basement, garage. ~ lois. Phone 9olf.<f313. ~~--"'---__: 11·7•tfC -------------~~S.tfp 3 BEDROOM house with bath, STORE, gar• and rtcrtatloo r;, acre lot, on public water room - 12.500. stock and . sytlem; 'l4l rnlle from Oltster equipment - 115,500, on state route cl- to · Molgs Mine, phonefH-404. 5·21-6tp ·----------------------70 Ya~a~ah............_. ........... Uke New 69 Honda, 175 cc ......, ............... '450 ONLY s595 1965 STUDEBAKER ONLY s495 v.s. 70 Olev. with 8' Camper ........... '3895· standard transmission, clean '65 .. V-8 motor. auto. trans., P.S., P. B. mlulon,.alr conditioned, roil Dood condition, phone m. MILLER 3511. 5-2i-4tc MOBILE HOMES 1\164 CHEVROLET Tandom, 1220 Wallhlngton Blvd. ll•e axles . $995 . Haroid 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . Brower, Long Boffom, phone 985-3554. ~===----_j s-21.1fc ATTENTION all Mobile Home . buyers! BERRY-MILLER '65 CHEVY Impala 327 4 speid MOBILE HOME SALES, 705 - 5350. Phone m-42n Farson StrMt, S..Jpre, Ohio. · $. 3tc has IU5t received on their lot 25 _ __ _ _ _ _...:_.: · :.·. : twp )971 Schult and one 1971 Elcona Cuotom Mobile Homes that have nevor been lived ln. These 3 units will be 50id at a Real Estate For Sale very large dltcount on a first come · first told ba51o. They • must ba IO!d by SIHiday. May 28th In order to clear the bank of lilt floor plan. II you are lnterestad In a high quality Mobile Homo with a low price tag, don't wall . Stop now and take advantage of thls once In allfetlmo dell. Phone ~23·9531 - Open 7 days a week. 5·25·:JIC m on County Rd . 25. Phone .262. . _ __ __ _ _.::.5-=2Utc fft·3021 IH Coel St. Virgil B. Teaford, ...Sr.· Broker cUO Mechahlc Street Pomeray, Ohio 45769 . REA.aNABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrcomt, bath. paneling In several rooms. Front porch. Large lot nNr gradt school. Ollly $6,000.00. SEE THI CAPRI . Ntw · Dotuxo J bedroom homo. Has large and plenty of cJ-tl. Kitchen 1111• doubll oink, otow. rolrlgerotor. lrHzor. Wnfltr.drytr hookups. Large llvfng.cllnlng cerpe1tef. Now only $16,000.00. VACANT f'OMERDY ~ MI:No right tn . 6 rooms, 3 lrtdroom5, 1'.'> baths. moctern kitchen with otovo, relrfgorotor.frMHr. · GIS lorc:od olr furNJce. Fireplace, C11rpetlng. Porch, . botemenl, z toto,· 2 car var•go. · · TIDY . . HARR.JSOHVILLE - 3 bodrcoms. llreptacw In llvjng·. -nbath. nlcokltclltn. 2 porchos,levol lot. Nur otoro. BUSINESS IUILDING POMEIIOY- Building 21x• hn 2 largo rooms down. 5 ,_, aporlmont and 2 butl,... rooms up. Main St. locatiOn. S2S,OOO.j)O or wtll tiki I good after . · SYRACUSe 2 BEDROOMS- Beth, front a. baCk porch. city utllltln, -rly 3 ecru of fl!lld, Alklng prtu, S7.soo.oo. TIRED 0~ YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CALL US FOR A CHANGE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL 81! NO CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER .0 'PROPERTIES LISTED WITH US FOR YOU TO'SEE. HILIN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATI fft.UIJ fft·2111 Mlcldltpor1 POMEROY 2 Unit apt. hou11, ultra· m-n •howfng Income of $185 monthly, live In the 4 bedroom apt. down &. rent tho 2 bodroom apf. up tor additional Income. $17,500. 15 Min. O<JI af Rutland, J badroom. bath ho,.,e. penellng 'e. carpet 011 t'h A.' tr~et, with many varletln of blaring fruit tron. S7,950. Ow- out of town - I'm eccopttng ollort on thlt lnvntrnent proporty -lly madt Into J or 4 apls. Downtown Middleport. Secluded Country home, modorn ell·eltctrlc on 3 A. trect, loll of tfmbor,, out of town - · make an offer. Cw to Rutland, large 1 plen home. batntent I get lurnacw, 1'12 A., vory Jovtl, good water supply. Comlortabla 3 ,bath homo on Ovorlooklilg S7,950. llodi oom a. Jot i00x190, Mddltport. • 160 Coal Stro.t - Atoo Jac.IJon of IM' Mldd~t C of C olllcw. · ' . a.ELAND MALTY · 601 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story freme, 2 bedrooms, Iorge both, tiled, living room his fireplace, large kitchen plenty ol cabinets, 2 n)CIJ pcirchot, full basement, natural gas. forcad air hNt, 2 Cl1r garage. IUCU FARM Just 11 mlln from Union Avonut bridge, on Route 4. Large bern llx50, crib, chicken hOUM, Implement building, ~ bedroom home, hlo 11ft bath end hal water tank, cellar, «1 ecrn lor cultlvotton, ·30 acrn under barbed wfro fence, •om• tlmbor, MINERALS. JU5t S17,6011. · 1tACRE BAIY FARM HOUM about 8 y-s old, email barn. 3 bedrooms with tl-11, bath, dining room. porch, lull buoment with small recreation room. gas lorctd 1fr hoof, Chiller water, ""II ond pump. on ..ctlltnl ( blacl< top road ..••oo.oo. . . NIIEDS10RAG1t 6 loll wltll large otor41ge butldllll In Pamoroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE, JUST suoo.oo. Clitfft.u59 lfno--fft·INI HENlY I. CLILAND SR. RIALTOI v.s, aufo .. *ton .............. szsg5 long & wide bed. 70.Motor Home, 22' ................. !8495 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat . till 5 p.m . >erv1ce for all makes & models til 12 noon on Saturday . Buy where Quality is higher than price. Ron & Bill want to Please everyone so we try harder . All self contained. Has everything. !I•• •.··o!_hl') i·o/11-. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ liiliMiil • Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobllo home service - plu• glg~ntlc display af mobile h<lmes always avilllabte at ... 70 Fcrd Pickup We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond DEPENDABLE CITY arid --~- 68 Pontiac Firebird .................. ..'1595 V-8 motor, 4 speed. Extra sharp! You Must Bring This Ad With You To Get These Lower Prices RAWLINGS USED CAR LOT ON '72 atEV. CARS &TRUCKS Sheets 307 V·Benglne, auto .• P.S., facfory air . Like new . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. ' MEIGS INN Aluminum 71Chevrolet Nova 2 Door ......... . ..'2595 Custom 500 4 dr ., standard transmission. low mlleage . :;:nvertlble less than 14,000 miles. sharper an new. 4 speed, radio, w·s· w, one owner ·and perfect. "992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT For Sale. 1965 FORO p.·sleering a little • BEST·PRICES YET . 992·3629 396 V·8 engine, 4. speed slick. Sharp! Skylark G.S . Real cl e an car , one owner . 1971 Volkswagen.$2195 Drive Safely 69 Chev. Mal. Super Sport ......... '1695 ONLY s1295 1966 BUICK ' READ _____ v.a. a·S loaded!! Caprice 4 dr . H. T., vinyl roof.factory air. Real nice . ' · Pol,ara 4 dr. H.·lop. rus y . 70 Buick Electra 225 ................ '3595 ONLY s1595 1967 cHEV. Sedan, automatic. runs very good 1962 Dodge . Loaded wlfh equlpmenf. While with black •lnyl fop . l.esabre 2 dr. H. T .. beige with vinyl top. 1962 Oldsmobile $295 Dr. 71 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T. .. .. •... •.. .. .. .. • ???? ONLY s1695 1968 BUICK $595 tires o .k . 72 Olev. Impala Custom Cpe. .... '3695 Loaded with extras. Blue wlfh black vinyl rOot Showroom condlt1on. · LeMans 2 Dr. H.T . • factory air, fow mileage . p .·steering, '1895 ' P.S. and P.B. 1968 PONTIAC ONLY s1695 Continental Convertible, power everything 4 · door convertible, be the king of the highway, in this . F8S 4 V-8- Auto. 4 Dr . sed., automatic. one owner. Nice car . $695 1965 Ford 70 Chev. Mal. Sta. Wap 1970 TOYOTA ONLY s1995 Coronet 4 Dr. wagon. V-8, p .. steering, radio, 9 passenger • smokes a little, but look at this . '· WEEKEND SPECIALi \ury II 4 dr . sed ., 8,425 miles. Fury '2600 KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE =.,------ CARS 1971 PLYMOUTH ONLYs2795 $1195 1966 Plvmouth · ,.$1095 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE and SAVE MORE ~ ~ . USED Dart '270' 4 Or. Sedan, Slant six, torquefllle, radio, lots of service in this. car . 3500 BRING . THIS AD. And Have A Safe. •• Holiday Weekend In One Of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. At DEPENDABLE·CITY' 69 CADILlAC SEDAN .DeVIU£ WAS SJ700 ) .ALMOST '3500 ~ Red Hot BUYS Anything ••. 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE -• NEW 2 bedroom , all electric 2 YEAR OLD r egi sfered S- Year WriH~n Guarantee. a part ment , pa neled, ha s Hereford bull ; contact Hiram Call 614·949·3511, if no on· electr ic rang e. Phone 992-7384 Sla wte r, I mile east of or 993-71 33. swer, coli 614-452·3158. Rufl and on Rf . 124. 5-24·61c 5·25-31p Complete line of office - ----equipment, furniture & Y-tiTY EXTERMINATION TRAI LER space, Rivervi ew MAP LE Stereo-rad io com - supplies . Typewriter & Ill Third St. Tra iler Par k, Hartford , W. bination . AM-FM radio, 4 Adding Machine Repil ir. Racine, Ohio Va .. concr ete pati o, all speak e r sound system , 4 utili ties ; phone 30-4-88 2-2006. speed automati c chan ger, Pick· UP & Delivery S-28-12\p separate controls. Balance $78. 29. Use our budget terms . Ca ll '192-7085. • TRA ILER , Brown's Trai! er 5-24-61 c Pa rk, Min ersvi lle . Oh io. 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ....--::-:------:....:. Phone 992-3324. 18 FT. SELF -CONTA INED 5-11 -ff c travel trailer wit h hitch and TRA IL ER spaces overl ook ing awning, excellent cond ition, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Specializing In Pomeroy . Ve lma G. Zuspan, ! 1,850; ph one 675-2305. Pl. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Gallipolis , John Ru ssell , 4782, Pleasant. Small Businesses phone Mason, 773-5750. Owner & Operator. 5·24-Sfc 5- 11 - 301~ 5-12-tl c - - - - - --..304 E. Main St. PLAST IC flowers, pots, sprays ~----.:....:: FIRE INSURANCE 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and and baskets. Across fr om C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Pomeroy, Ohio unfurnished apartment s. uppe r end of Syracuse Sta te Complete Ser vice WILL BE HELD Phone 992· 3795 Phone 992-5434. Phone 949-3821 Park. Mabel Pi ckens. _ __ _ __ __ 4·.. :12-ffc or Mason 773. 5535 Ra cine. Ohio 5·22-6\p c. MONDAY, JUNE 5 ·Critf Bradford 2 oeuR OOM ' mob ile home. 5-1-tfc 9:00A. M. SEPTI C fanks cleaned. Miller Racine area. 10 mi les above SI DE de li very rake , go od - - - - - Pomeroy . Ph one 992-6329. condit ion , W. L. Sfrau ss. BACK HO E and dozer work . San ltaf lon , Slewart. Ohio. Ph. 5-12·11C phone '192 -2826. AT THE 662-3035. .:....:: Se ptic tanks insta ll ed. Call 5-28-2\p 2-12-ffc Bob or Roger Jeffe rs '192-3525 Forest Run NEW, 12· x 60, two bedroo m -or '192-5232. mobile hom e across from BARGAIN S Galore af Kuhf 's S-19-121c O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenf United Methodist Bradbury School. Cal l '192· Sfore !! APPLI ANCE S (all located a! Crossroads. Rt. 124. wi th 30-day guar ant ee) . 5308 or see Charles Lewi s, 2nd Church Complete front end l ervlce. refrigerator s ; elec ., gas house south from Bradbury For Sale - Gene Vost, pres. tune up and brake service. r'anges ( 1 ap t.-s ize gas) ; Sc hool. Pets welcome. Wheels balan ced elec - Frilncis E. Morris, secy. grown tomato pl ants, 5·5-ffc wr l'nger wa sher : dry ers : H<?ME: 1ronlca11y . · A11 work 1mpr oved Mexi can , Hei nz up r ight fr eezer . FUR Rea sonable guaranteed . 1350, large Supersoni c and 1 NITURE : c o uc he s . Yellow Jubilee ; .~.,. also . .roJu. Phone 992-3213. Employment 1'/ o''' > hideabeds , misc . chalr.s ; ( 27-ffc Mang oes, Hot Peppers and fHE beds, complete ; baby and COLLE GE student to work Ear ly Cabbage Plan fs. 500 11 . ~-,----­ youth beds ; bedrt>om outf itS; throug h summer months. ca ll above the Syracuse State AU TOMOBILE lnsvran ce been wooden din ing room suites : 985-41 86. can celled? Lost your Park on Rf . 124. Thoma s mahog . din ing table; buffets ; 5-26·3fc operafor's Ha yman . Syracuse , Ohio. license? Call 992· sq. wat nut ch ina cabinets ; 4·30-30tc 2966. dr esse rs ; des ks ; ut ilit y WIL L do house roof and ba rn 6-15-tfc ca binets ; other misc . fur pa inting , interior pai nting · CAMPER . 16 1 1. sleeps 6 good niture. GOODIES: pianO-case free estimate s; phone 99 2'· by condition, $1,000. Phon~ 992- SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm organ and stool: Brunswi ck 7085. Day , Wee k, Month doors and windows, <:arports, 6329 . cran k record pla yers. AlSo 5·9-30tc Liberal Rates _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: 5 :..:_: ·12·1tc ma rquees, alum inum siding gla ssw are. new and old ; and railing . A. Jacob, sales WI LL PAINT roots or houses, fi shing poles. sundrie s. re presentative . For free trim and cut trees ; clean KUHL' S BARGAIN CEN · t:I EAUTIFUL selection flowers. PH. bas kets and wreath s for estimates , phone Charles at ti cs ; basement s, etc. Phone TER , Rte . 7, "at the caution Memor ial Day. Cl ift 's Shoe Lisle. Syracuse. V. v . light," Tuppers Plains, Oh io. 949-3221. POMEROY , OHIO Repair , Middlepor t, Ohio . Johnson and Son. Inc. 5·2-301 c Ope n to 6 p.m.; closed Open evenings. 3-2·tfo ~--------L----------~ Mondays . 5-2·231c ~-------­ 5·28-lf c Help Wanted r - - - - - - - - - - - - - :·· HARRISON'S TV and Antenna For Sale ------1 Service. Phone 992-2522. POS ITI ON open for schooled STAR CRAF T Schoo l Ouf REGISTERED AKC Whil e · 6-10-tfc and wa1vered LP N. Contact Specia ls· 18ft 5 1 1'1 German shepherd pups, 7 Mrs . K a~ l o r '.Arca d'Ia Nurs ·mg trailer for · $1869 · ; ·20ow pro 1 e ff 7 . 201 weeks old the lst of June. 3 .SEW ING MAtHINES. Repair Home , co lville. 667 -3196. mode l . $3000, sleeps s"ix , self. mal es , 3 fema les, closely serv ice, all makes. 992-228... r el at ed to Rin Tin Ti n. _ _ __ _ _ _ _5_:::· 23-6tc con tained, con verte r, com. 36" X 23" X .009 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Reserve your s now. Joh n WIDOW pressor ; Sta r ma ster fold Aufhor lzed Singer Safes and would like to sha re her down campers . $ 1349 ; Tr ailer Sav ... age, Syracuse, 992-3272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. home with ref ined lady in · & h S-21-121c e)(c hang e fo r light awntngs eaters . 25 pet. 3·29-ffc housekeeping; salary, T.V ., off ; Reese hi tches and sway READY-MIX _C_ O_N.:_CR~ETE . controls - 20 pet . off ; Camp pn vate bedroom and ba th; Conl ey Starcra ft.Sales, Rt . 62. HOOV ER sweeper, used, good delivered r ight to y_our cond ition, ha s attachmen ts, Wrige c-o The Daily Senti nel, North of Pt . Pleasant , w. va . Fast and easy. Free project. SIS. Phone 992-651 7. P. 0. Box 729-Y, Po meroy, 5·25-IOfc es flmales . Phone 992-328• . -fl c 5-21 Oh io 45769. USED OFFSET PLATES Goegfefn Ready-Mix Co · -------24 · 121 P 1970 60 x 12 LONDON frailer. HAVE;. 5 ·_ Middleport, Oh io. ., -------~ EL ECT ROLU X vac uum 1 MANY IISES take over paym ents ; new 6·30-Hc cleane r, used, good cond ition __...:_: $ M0 NEY $. FULL OR PART drshwasher, Chesler 985-4105 wi th a tta chmen t s $16.88 . TIME . $3.51 PER HOUR . 5 26 31. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Phone 992-651 7. Need 8 men and 8 women for · · c Sepflc fanks Installed. George · 5-21-ff c deli very _dr iver sale s, O,J.T., 4 ROOMS furn itu re, excel! t I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992.2478 _ no expen ence necessary ; call condition . must sacrifi ce d~e ----------~'~--­ 8 lor $1 .00 4-25-flc Tuesday and Wednesda y only to moving into tra iler ; must NEW SEWIN G IJachine. 1972 Zig Zag model In walnut 446-0677 , 9 a.m. fo 5 p.m. be sold by Monday, Ma 29, ; CALL N9-2m fo-r a_ v_t_o_bod ..::..:: y ~nd table, minor pa int damage, 5-28-Jtc can be seen any lime ar 729 pa int work . Also repair fiber $34.60 cash. Sews buttonhol es, ~========__, Oliver St., Middl eport. glass boats, plvs eleclrlc and fa ncy stitches and all . Term s 5-26-6\c gas weld ing . Sfanley 's availabl e. Tra de accepted. Cusfom Body Shop A~U, rCTT~IO"N~.~f'un-e~I~O~af~I~O~:.Na,m. ~ ~ Ph one '192-651 7. 5-19-JOtc 5-21-ffc h mil e from Eastern High School on Rt . 7. Large auction . DOZER and back hoe work. Ill C t S of household . antiques, tools SEW ING MACHINE se" lce. ponds and septic tanks; 8 &. K clean . oi l. sef tension 14.'19. o.u r I. and miscellaneous item s. Excavating. Phone 992-5367, Spec ial Elecfro -Grand e Pomeroy, Ohio Watch for complete list ing In Dick Karr , Jr . June 4 paper. Mr . and Mr s. Company. Phone 992-6517. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5:....:_· 21 -ffc 5-21 .ffc · Narman McCain, owners, 1. O -. "Mac" McCoy, auctioneer. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED UMINUM boafs, on county :-:--:--:-----...:5:...::· 28·11c ALroad .l8, 150 yards west of Rt. Columbu s Di spa tch af . H & N da y old or sfarfed 33 . Call 992-6256. Lorenzo PUBLIC SALE Leghorn pul le fs. Both tloor or ternoon and Sunday , MorDav is. . SATURDAY, JUNEJ,I972 - 10:00A.M. ca ge grown available . 5-19-30\c Havmg sold our farm, we will sell the following at the ning Columbus C itiH~ n ­ Po ultr y hous ing and far_m, located north of Pomeroy, Ohio. Go S.R. 7 to Five automati on. Modern Poultry, STRAWBE RRIE S. phone 843Journal . Suppl y bo ys and ~omts , turn west on Co. Road. Watch for Jnd follow sale 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, '192. 2826. s•gns from S.R. 1 near old U.S. JJ . newss l<u1d s in Pomeroy . 2164. 5·23-6tc MACHINERY _ __ _ __ _...:5:...::· 28-lfc Middleport area. Wrile G. F. M.F. No. 3 baler ; J.D. 851 rake ; 50' PaiS!Irove ete•afor andboof : 16' Coby wagon ; J .D. 2-1<'' pufl plow · J 0 2-t•" AUTOMATIC washer and Hake, 21S N. Cedar, Lan- 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor sef; wlfh 200 qul ek hitc h, J.D. .. L" manure spreod~r. 2.a" 11 dryer, $125; 729 Oliver Sf., phone '192-3457. ~~ks; 2 row J_:D. culfi valor ; cut -off saw: 2-wheftt trai~ . Middl eporf . ca ster, Ohio or call C(JIIecll 5-2oi.61c M ~ tru ck w1nch ; Homelite E-Z automatic chain saw : ~-,----­ = =- - - -- 5:..:: ·23-6lc 6S3-2517, ac 35 chain saw ; Surge pall & pump; can mflk 1 : NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing KEEP carpel> beautiful despite ~~:~ c~?s; sRteef ffa18<12 ; Simplicity Gardenlract~:"'w~;h Machine In or iginal fa ctory u ., sk, eel and outte rbar mower ; Bolens Hand-H . foofsfeps of a busy family . ca rto n. Zig -Zag to mak~ 0 emm lng Yl H. .Jet pump ; large \lise; Battery char e~: Buy Blue Lustre . Rent buttonholes, sew on buttons, Stewa rt clippers : Quincy air compressor with 3 ~ p' electric shampooer $1 . Ben monogram s and make fan cy motor , 2 other compressors ; grea se gun ' chain block ; Franklin Store. 200 Main Sf., desicms with rust the twi st of a Rlfz 240 feed mill ; Singer patch machlne; ' Base flddle ;sl Pomeroy, Ohio. single-dial. Left In lay -away Wiscons l ~ a•r cooled V-4 motors ; Asst . wire cable ; As I and never been used. Wil l sell :--- - - - - - : . . :5·23-6fc : of log chain s and binders ; rope; plastic pipe; fence post~ : for onl y $47 cash or credit COA L, Limestone, Excelsior new woven wire ; barbed wire: oxygen & acet lene tan ' term s available. Phone 992· & larches; 110 V. ark welder : meat grinder ; ;ruffy rldl ks Sail Works, E. Main St., 5641. mower and ylng yangs too numerous to mention ng Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 5·24-6tc ~UMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL . 4·12-ff c \;"k. 2<6xl 6, 2x8. 2x10; one lot l x10x24; Asst. of rail road -==---~ ELE CTROLUX Va c uum BIG ~ · ass f. of lfo relnlorclnp rod, 6-8·10 feel · creosol& pole SA'Ci~ . Reynolds' Flower 1 Cleaner complete with af. nalf~ms 12-1411. 30' of 18' pipe; asst . 4' p{pe; ant . kegs~\ Shop in Mason, W. Va. has the tachments , cordwlnder and of flowers In biggest selection CONTACT FAYE MANLEY paint spray. Used but In like for Mofher 's Day aod also tor . . HOUSEHOLD AND COLLEC.TIBLES • ·' new condrtlon . Pay $34.45 Trunk .. Insulators; Bell ; Wr inger washer · end t bl . . Decoration Day. We can save cash or budge! plan available. you Electric range; Rotfsserle ' " es. money on your flowers. AT 992·5592 Phone '192-5641. BOAT AND TRAILER - St ft , Th is Is our 20th year In fhe Sears 750 lb · tra 11er ; 7'12 H.P. arcra 12 aluminum . S.24·61c Evlnrude mot . 3boat H· '• business-. You name It , we've John.son : all will•be sold separately . Used ver ~~~Je · P. gol 11, 98c to ~.50, any basket PART TIME clerk-rece pt ionis! STEREO.rad lo Console 4Speed PONIES AND CART - 6 pure bred Shetlandy · or spray as long as tbey las!. pony cart. ponies; 1 n_eeded 1n local doctor's of· intermi xed chang e'r dua l Elnora Reynolds, 773-$1A7. ~c~t ExGer ien:e n o~ requirep. volume control, -4 s'peaker ~. THOMAS SCOTT, OWNER . 5-lA-IJtp Terms·: .... sh S n ~ ox 7~9- C , c-o The sound sysfem , beauf lful hand L h . 1 1 e n 1 ~ e .. g lv1 ng age, rubbed Walnut t!nl sh POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy CARNAHAN AUCTION SERV~~ A¥1lllblt qvalll1 949-27-J. C.rnohon . D S 1111 4 2013 numbercatrons and telephone Bala nce $66 · 3'"'! . use our· Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992: · budge! ferms. Calf 992-7085. Recine, Ohio · m -' ' · 5443. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5:..,·2::.:5..:· 5tp 5-2A-61c Not responsible tor accidents or of property., 1011 _ _ _ _ _ _.1J_:: ·15·tfC -=========-- ·welt ii "OWN A CADDJAC, & CONSTRUCTION · EARTH MOVING EXPERT CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT C-1.\'Yf Nf:l'l'..f/1 Business Services WANTED! - Centra ---I Ai r Conditioning Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 6t' Help : Wanted EXPE RIEN CE D lruck dri ver; contact Dallas Hill at 247-2664. 5·26-6\ c ' . . \ TtuCKS 992 · 2174 Buick Pontiac liL 1 1 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . Mobile Homes For Sale lie talk .,.JOU . like a. PI!ISOIL Pets For Sale CASH paid for all make> and POODLES - loy female, small . models of mobile home s . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . mlnlafvre mate, registered, permanent shots, wormed . 4' 13· 11c excellenf breeding, 575 each ; Coolville. 667-6214. S-U12tp 12FT. WIDE '69 model frailer , automatic washer and dryer, air-conditioned ; 53.600; see Harold Johnson. Chester , BOSTON buff dog. 3 yrs . old, male ; phone '192·3457. 0hto. 5·2Hfc 5·28·1tp --::---------~~~c lr. '<154 . more than 1011 menr ...<rs of the aircraft carrier "Bennlnglon" were killed when an explosion rocked the vessel 'WM PO/· 13ftl• ;n,, ON YOUR DIAL off Rhode Island. WIN AT BRIDGE STEER THIS WAY Back to Milton Work NORTH .873 17 .9864 • 532 ,f,I088 WEST (D) EAST .JI042 .K95 •1o7s3 •n us .97 .AKQJZ .9753 SOUTH (D) .AQ6 .AKQ • AKQJ 104 .. 4 Both vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pasa Pass 2• Dble P... Pass 3 • Dblo 3. P ... P8Si Pass Pus Opening lead- • K s. By Oswald & James Jacoby In order to finish up our week of teacher's hands we go bac~ to Millon Work: the greatest authority on auction bridge. We have taken one of his auction hands and given it contract bidding Iii auction bridge, So~th would play at either two or three diamonds , depending on how far East and West bid, but the play would be the same. Ciulla are opened and con· tinued and South ruffs the second one with a high trump . Work pointed out that this was completely safe, since neither opponent could hold more than four trumps. Then . decltrer cashes two hillh diamonds and ts de· lighted when his opponents bot)!. follow . Now the five of diamonds Is an entry to dummy. The next step is to take the three high hearts. If the suit breaks, dummy's nine of hearts will have become a trick, but it doesn't . Now South enters dummy with that nice five of dia· monds , takes the spade fi· nesse and makes his con· tract. Auction bridge was not as delicale as contract. A con· tract expert would cash the ace of spades before going to dummy. just In case West held the singleton king. Then if East ducked the second spade lead, our contract ex· pert might actually duck also on the theory that West l)light have started with just king and one spade. INEWSPAPE,k ENTE.PkiSI ASSN.) The biddlllfl hu been: North Eul South ? 1• Pass w..t •sc . . You, South, hold: .KJH ¥K871 Ql07 What do you respond ? A-One hevt. You llllll want to leave the spO<Io oull open for your Jllrlner II lie holds four ond Jlvo him 1 chance to rolso Y'"' In heorts If he hoo four cardt there. TODAY'S QUE:lTION You do bki one hurL Your partner rebJd1 one no-trump: What do you do now? Answer Mondlf s..d $1 tOt JACPIY MODfRN lrooii f•o: "Wio at lridgo," lc/o tWo - · . pofllrJ, P.O. Ia .fl9. RNio City Slotion, H... Y01k, N.Y. lOOft. By BILL NELSON Hard starting when hot? Have car. buretor float or needle valve operation checked. An engine with only two moving parts has been designed by a Northwestern University professor. It may well have a low.polluting auto future. One major insurance company is exp!oring the possibility of equipping all 1ts cars with air·bags as soon as they are available. A section of the Southern Tier High. way median in New York State contains a wildlife sanctuary. Steering difficulties can sometimes be caused by tires with different type treads . W~y ~ot st~er in for an exciting test dnve m a fme-looking Buick or Pontiac. · ' Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m. Ope'! Serv1ce on Sat. Till 12 noon. · ITH NELSON .MQTORS, INC. ,PH•.992·2174 ~· ,MAIII ST. POIIQOY, C.., ., e •. • I· .\ •. �._, ___ •• 2f - The Sundav Times- SentiMI .Snndav. May 21, 19'12 . • romtse· . txon, • I • President.Flies io Iran • • at y • enttne For 21-Hour Visit: On 'I'o War$aW Wednesday Devoted To The lnterull Of The Meiga-M010n Area BY STEWART HENSLEY ··KIEV (UP!)- President Nixon left the Soviet Union today armed with a pledge the United States and Russia would do their utmost to prevent the holocaust of nuclear war. He !lew to Iran for a 21-hour visit. 'l The peace pledge resulted from nine days of sununit meetings that produced eight treaties or agreements. The President and his wife came I<J this l!k:enturieso()ld capital of the Ukraine and center of the original Russian state Monday from Moscow for a round of activitieJI that Included a banquet, a wreath laying and a tour of the 900-year-old cathedral of St. Sophia . Nixon scheduled the stop in Tehran to underline continued American interest in the Persian Gulf area, U.S. source.<~ said. He will visit Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday before returning l<l Washington Thursday . I '· ·'"'•" ·. . . . . ; . , . ~d ,__, ' ;,, MRS. HARRY K. MIU.S greets Mrs. Keith Brown at the door of the Mllls home. The entrance features a circular Past and Present Together which was torn down when they built the new one. A perfect sanctuary for the undeterminable number of · heirlooms and antiques Mr. and Mrs . Mills lind their children have collected over the years, it incorporates all ' GALLIPOUS -The home of' Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills , wlll be featured on the AAUW Tour of Interesting Homes June II, from 1-5 p.m. It is one of the two contemporary style •homes included on the eighthome tour . The Mllls home r•·••looks the hills and valleys of Mills Crossing and McCormick Road . The property has belonged in the Mills family since it was granted to them by the federal government. Mr. Mllls' great - grandparents built a farmhouse nert to old Route 35 but were forced to move everything to higher ground because of many spring floods over the years. The present home was built In 1965 and stands on the old foundation; thus, it can be seen . from the valley, atop the first hill. Much of the character of the warm country ranch house of brick and tongue and groove siding comes from the foresight of the Mlllses who saved every possible ac cessory, such as aoorlinobs and keyholes, from the home ... .... driveway with a lamp post from the bridge on Route 7 to Huntington . the comforts of the modern era without destroying the heritage of the past. Admission to the tour is $2. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any AAUW member or by contacting Mrs. Slt!phen Carter, 16 Edgemont p oo· . ·1 .~ ... . . ·., . . Elmora Stark Boice, Bernice Arnold Evans, Gertrude Smith Mitchell, and Ruth Wlllisms Ebers bach; bsck row, Dr· Raymond Boice, Allen Chase, (Leesburg, Fla,), Irving Karr, Aaron Zahl, Howard Ebersbach, Thomas Young, Earl Clark, Harold Bryan (Steubenville) and _Edison Hobstetler. en inMiddleport Drive, Gallipolis. Tickets may be purchased June 11, the day of the tour, at the 'eight homes or at the information booth in the city park. The proceeds will underway. AU members or II}~ · be used for scholarships at the MIDDLEPORT The open evening swimming. lifeguard· staff wlll be takirtg··· local level and other com- Middleport Co mmunity Season tickets are the same one of the courses which are munity educationai purposes. swimming · pool officially price as last year and may be cipened Saturday with Dick secured !rom Mrs. Richard open to the public. 'The fee for Nease the swimming in- (Ruby) Vaughan, pool the public is $6 for the junior . struci<Jr for the summer and director. A family season pass course and $7 lor the senior the lifeguards being Bill which includes free admission course. This lee Includes a Vaughan , Pam Buck, Tom for children under school age required book. General 'swimming classes Cassell, Jim Butcher and Don costs $15. Each child or school will not begin until June 26. Vaughan . age is an additional $2. Single The pool will be open each season tickets are $8 ; general CAN BE RENTED day from 1 to 6 p.m. except on single admission is 50 c.enls. The pool may be rented this Tuesdays and Thursdays when year at $12 an hour which inA new slide has been ordered the hours are I to 5. On Tuesday evenings family for the pool and is expected lo clude.<~ the cost or lifeguards. swinuning will be cOnducted arrive in the next two weeks. However, the pool wlll not be On June 8, junior and senior available on a rental basis from 6 to 9 and on Thursday evenings the pool will have life saving courses will get Tuesday and Thursday ' PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education will give serious thought and study on five teachers and one bus driver 's transfer and subsequent assignment and will act on this in the near future it was agreed in a special meeting Friday evening in the board office. Several persons attended the meeting which was set for the purpose of hearing those teachers who have requested a hearing concerning th eir transfers and subsequent assignments. Teachers involved are Olston Wright, Jane Smith, Alice Bartley, Donald VanMeter, Pamela Cottrill and Jr. High Honor List Announced THE PIE SAFE AND SHELVES of antiques are a part of the collection of heirlooms and antiques of Mrs. Harry K. Mllls. . Geta wheel deal MIDDLEPORT - The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will observe the 94th anniversary of A St~f.e Farm tviobileHomM·,.;ners: · po:Jcy p ro~ ccts your mcblic tv.:o me; the folinding of the church, Sunday, June 4, with special Its r:on~ents , and ·incl udes cc r~ sonal liabilit y cove rag e, oil in a services in the morning and the slngi'J, low·cost packag(!. State afternoon . Farm is all you ne:cd to know The church is located at abou t in surance. Call me today. Four!~ and Main Streets, The Rev. Henry L. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Middleport. Key, Jr., pastor, will preach Pork Central Hotel Bldg. for the morning services that Second Ave., 4%·4290 Homo, 444·4578 day . Special anniversary .' services will begin at 3 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio when the guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Harold Edward Pinkston, A.B., B.D., M.A., IUH floUt. S!i!l!e Farm Fire Af1 d L.S., Ph. D., pastor of the C;, sue~l l ·/ Company, HOr'I IQ OI IICO: Second Baptist Church of 6 loom.n11:cn , ll:inoit Columbus. Dr. Pinkston will be ac. 1'-7016 companied by the officers, STATE FARM A Craw's Steak House WILL BE CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. May 30, 31, June 1 To Remodel Our Kitchen --------------------While we're closed, you can purchase Kentucky Fried Chicken by the box. buckel or blrrel. Available from our carryout window 11 the rear of the building from ... 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy,O. MIDDLEPORT - Studenls Tom Batey. Bruce Black ston . who ha ve maintained a grade Gary Boggess. Monte Bolinger, grading period at Meigs Jun ior Cascl, Pamela Clonch. Karen average of "B" or better Sandra Carleton , Georg e during the final six weeks Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida High are. Seventh - Teresa Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Brown. Dale Browning. Mark Peggy Cunningham . Ela ine Garnes, Jennifer Grate , Kimberly Grueser, Ronnie Margaret Griffith , J,ames Davis . Mar y Durst, Paula F is h, Scott Fraser, Cherie Fry. Eichinger, Becky Fultz, Sandy John Fultz, Crystal Glaze, Hawkin s, Mary Hoffman. Vi cki John ston. Laraine McElhaney, Deni se Marshall , Scott May, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Timo thy Scltes, Rebecca Thomas, Sherri Vin ing , June Hawley. Ta m i Hoffman, Andrew Hoover . Laura Hoover, James Hutton, Debbie Janey, Desmond J effe rs , Bon ita Jo hnston, Joseph Ju~tis, Debra Kau lf, James Kennedy , Mona Ki ng , Max Lauderm ilt , Tam i Wamsley. Raymond Waugh, Lee. Mike Magnotta. Charles Duane Weber. Beverly Wilco x. Ma rshal l. Tamm y Mowerr · Robert Will and Kelly Wilson. Ta mm y Michael. Kimber y EIGHTH - An ita Ash , Ohl in ger , James Qualls , Rodne y Ba iley. Kathy ·Baker, Pamela Queen, Judy Radford, Bru ce Reed, Jell Reuter, Ste\le Rife, Rebecca Roush. Kathy Rupe, Pamela Shoc key, David Shuler, Angela Sisson. Mar y 6 Days of Play On GSI Grom~d Smi th , Terr i Sm ith , Tamra Sta nl ey, George Stewa rt, Robert Stewart, Lisa Thomas, Elmer Harbour, a bus driver. Teachers were asking why they were being transferred and Supt. Charles Withers . defended his position on making the reconunendatlons by saying " All transfer recommendations wer~ made to promote the entire public school program in Mason County." Only four of the live member board were present. In the absence of Ted Stevens, once more Bill Withers served as president pro tern with Harry Siders, Charles Eshenliur and Ray Fields making up the official body . The board's ' EYE CATCHING - Attracting atlention along the Memorial Day parade route in Pomeroy Monday was the color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, sponsor of the annual event. For the first time the color guard, all veterans of the Vietnam War, wore costumes created to resemble the Revolutionary War period. The outfits - black coals trimmed in gold, whitekriee trousers, white stockings and black and white three cornered hats over grey wigs were made by wives of thegroupandone mother of a member. From the left are Robert Arms, Henry Cleland, Jr., Allen Downie and Dor Coates. About $200 is invested in the costuming, not counting labor costs. The costumed "squad" performed a series of exhibition marching routines along the parade route. attofney, Edward H. Greene of Huntington, was also present. The sessi.on opened with Supt. Withers reading from the school law regarding transfers. etc. Mr. Withers gave Mr . Wright, a Wahama teacher, the first recognition but Wright remarked that he had nothing to say. Jane Smith, a physical education teacher at Point !"lea san l High School, was the second to gel recognition and read her remarks from a prepared statement. She was followed with Allee Bartley l Donald Van Meter and Pamela CottriU doliiii the same. Clinics In June Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00p.m. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. PRESENT, ARMS! - This scene was repeated often Monday by the firing squad of Feeney-Bellllett Post 128, American Legion, which conducted brie!Memorial Day services in nine locations of Meigs County and in Cheshire. From the left are Walter Bwice, chaplain; Sam Clark ' conunander of .!he squad; Norman Van Maire, W. K. Lynch, M. L. Kelly, Henry Clalworthy and Albert Roush. Post buglers are Mark Fultz and Barbara Anthony . Post Com· mander Paul Haptonstall also is a member of the firing squad. flag and emphasize Washington's interest in keeping the area stable. At a fivHourse banquet in Kiev's Marinsky Palace Monday night, Nixon raised one ol the crystal goblets by his place and saluted Kiev's history-a record of invasions and destruction by armies of the Mongols, Norsemen, competing princes, czars and Nazi Germans . " It is very appropriate," he said, "that on the last night of our visit we should be here in this mother of aU Russian cities, here in the Ukraine, among a people who are so strong." Trealles In Hand Nixon was leaving · with the · eight U.S.-Soviet treaties or agreements in his luggage, including the nuclear arms limitation pacts and a "basic (Continued on page 8) 2 Rabies STORE HOURS ·THIS WEEK GALLIPOUS-Dr. Berr.ard Donna Thornto n, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well. Terry F. Niehm, Gallipolis State Whaley, Leah Will. Ear l Wood. Institute superintendent, and Allen Zeigler. Saturday asked coopera!lon of parents whose children play on the GSI grounds, or in the area MORTGAGE · approaching the grounds from MONEY IS AVAILABLE Fourth Ave., across from the Galllpolis Golf Course . 10 help you bu y or build a home righl Dr. Niehm is asking that the nuw . An experienced planner can help following rules be observed: ''That this area be used only vou chouse the.• type of lo•n that is between !he hoursof9 a.m. and best for vou and ail transac tions are 12 noon, Monda y through confidential. Saturday: that no one use this area on Sunday; that only softball be played in this area, ANNIVERSARY - The 94th anniversary of the MI. no baseball or golf." Said Dr. Niehm, "We realize Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport will be observed with the limited playground special services on Sunday, June 4. facilities in the City of Gallipolis, and wish to cooperate in every way we members and the senior and Professor of English at Ohio possibly can. We trust, concord choirs of his church. A Wesleyan Unive rsit y and therefore, that th e above noon fellowship dinner will Professor of Theology, guidelines for using the precede the afternoon service. Religion and Uterature at the specified area will be ob446-3832 Opposite Post Office Rev . Pinkston , born in Methodist Theological School served." Camden, N. J ., w.as ordained a in Delaware, Ohio. Baptist minister in November of 1953 at the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church, his home church in Camden. In 1957 he married the former Miss l LAUNCH ADDED Margaret pn'islian, to which HUNTINGTON - The Army union have been born four Corps of En'gineers ' Hunchildren, two daughters and tington Dis trict office has two sons. added to its "fleet" on the Ohio Dr . Pinkston received his Riv er with purchase of a new Bachelor or Arts degree from survey launch which will be Virginia Union University, formally commissioned at the Richmond; his Bachelor of Guyandotte launching · ramp Divinity degree from the Saturday, June 3. The twinTheological Seminary at diesel-engine, 34\Hoot launch Virginia Union School of will be used for channel Theology; a Masters of Art maintenance , bank erosion from from Wesleyan studies ; emergency operations University, Connecticut, and and for monitoring the cOnhis Doctor ol Philosophy dition of navigation and degree from Temple reporting discrepancies to the University. U: S. Coast Guard. The distinguished minister of The craft is named for the the Second Baptist Church has late Harry l"ockras, former held pastorates In Virglnja, chief of the district's New York and New Jersey. In engiiteering division who also addition to his duties at the served as the District Engineer Second Baptist Church, he is . during World War II. The presidential jet ,"Spirit of 76" left Kiev's Borispol airport at 11:57 a.m. (4:57a.m . EDT), on the 3-hour, 51kninu\e flight to Tehran. Iranian officials, concerned about urban guerrilla activities, ordered extra tight security during Nixon's visit. Diplomatic sources said the Shah of Iran would seek assurances of continued U.S. military suport. Nixon and the Shah plalllled two business meetings to be sandwiched in between a large number of ceremonial and social affairs. Iran has been concerned about the possibility of unrest in Aden and the Trucial states in its region in the wake of the withdrawal of British forces. The United States has taken over the former British base at Bahrein and has stationed three naval vessels in the Persian Gulf to show the U.S. evenings. . Volle~ ~II, tenms, baseball and a glf~ softball league are among the organized activities planned for the summer park program. . Mrs. Vaughan satd mothers are needed to assist with the girls' sollball league. There will be teams made up of the 8 through 12 yearo()ld girls and others made up of girls from 13 through 15. Anyone willing to help with the league should contact Mrs. Vaughan. Girls must provide their own gloves. Olher equipment will be provided. Transfer Issue to Have Full Study Dr. Pinkston Speaker for Mt. Moriah's Anniversary 992-5432 FIFTY YEARS - It was an evening of reminiscing when pomeroy High School alumni of 1922 and their husbatids and wives dined at !he Meigs Inn Friday evening. Thirteen of the 30 surviving members of the class were present. AU but two of those attending live in the Big Bend area. Front row, 1-r, eace Two rabies clinics are planned in June by the new Meigs County Humane Society. The first will be at the Rutland Fire House from I to 3 p.m. this Saturday with Dr . Paul Washburn In charge. Cats taken to the clinic are to be in con lainers and dogs aro to be on leashes. The second clinic under the society's sponsorship will be Saturday, June 10, at Tuppers Plains with Dr . Dan Nolter of Gallipolis in charge. The hours and location will be announced I SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Stanly Kiser, tm Southern High School grad, received the $60(1 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship from Racine High School Alumni Assn. President Linda Hill, left, and Secretary • Treasurer Barbara Pierce . Kiser will attend Mountain State Business College. w Kiser 1•S Camahan m•ner l ~~~~~ntb~~~~e~ilf~een Past Ohio Department Commander, speaking. Rounding out the parade was post members, the GI<M!ttes,,the Royal Riggs Kadettes, army vehicles, Boy Scouts, bicycle riders, the Meigs High Band, the speaker and other dignitaries riding in cars, and lire and emergency units of Pom~roy and Middleport BANDS MARCH - The Eastern High School Band stepped along the parade route at a lively pace Monday in Pomeroy when Meigs Countians marched to preserve the Memorial Day tradition. Many marched to Beech Grove cemetery where services were conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, with Dr. Mike Chakeres, London, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::*=::::x::::::::::-m:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~::. la~:~idents with pets are urged to take advantage or the I clinics which are being arranged by the society as a part of its program to improve conditions for Meigs county's animals. Over 200 pels were innoculated against rabies at the society's first clinic recently at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . · The fee for rabies shots at the clinics will be $3 each. $ · · a Racme nahve, RACINE - Presentation of Alumni banquet and dance Carnahan, who became chairman of the the seventh annual $500 Paul H. Saturday night in the Southern board of National Steel Corp. Carnahan Memorial High School gymnasium. Making the presentation to Kiser, son or Mr. and Mrs. Scholarship to Stanley Kiser Kiser, near the close of the and the crowning of Miss Terri Okey Kiser of Racine RD, banquet portion· of the Ash as queen highlighted the accepted the scholarship given evening's activiti~s, was 1972 Racine High School in memory of late Paul H. alumni secretary - treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce. Miss Ash, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Ash or Rt. I, Mlnersv111e, was crowned . by By United Press lnlernatlooal ~i~ . Ash, who has been WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission active 10 the chotr, glee club, 1FI'C) challenged as false today advertisements claiming that "Sugar in the Raw" is organically grown, unprocessed and more FBLA, FHA and ~n the Echo Stall at South~m High, was one nutritious than relined sugar. Robert Pitofsky, direcl<lr of !he or four semor candidates . FI'C's Jlureau of Consllfller Protection, said the case was the . Others were Debra West, Pam first 1n an Investigation of advertising claims for "health foods." Hill and Debbie LaValley. Many such products have gained popularity because of public Charles Gibbs, class of 1912, apprehensions about chemical pesticide.<~, fertilizers and food was speaker following _ the banquet. HI~ class celebrated additives. "We get a lot of complaints about advertisil!l! or various < Its 50th anmversary. kinds of health fooda," Pitofsky told UPI. "We're looking at Mr. Gibbs, who spoke about others too." The FI'C said Cumberland Packing Corp. of New early schools In. Racine, was York City, producer of "Sugar In the Raw," had agreed to stop introduced by Vtce President the allegedly false ada without admitting guilt. The agency said it Roger Btr.ch. . ' Gibbs, longtime superinprovisionally was accepting the consent agreement. tendent ol the former Pomeroy ·vlllage Exempted School COLUMBU8-THE AGRICI!LTURE DEPARTMENT District, recalled that ~cine arns consumers that what appears to be a bargain price may had a "high school" as early as ~~ be a bargain at aU. Agriculture Director Eugene Aber(Continued on page 2) omble said items in a supermarket that are marked down to an ~tractive bargain price may be a health hazard. SHE'S POPPY MISS . Abercrombie said 10me such items may be .dented, Kenda Sue Mohler, daughter unlabeled, rusted cans, broken Of?"n {lackages of dry foods which or Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth have been reSealed with tape or old stock which has l:Jeen on the Mohler, lias been elected 1972, shelves so long its package Ia dirty or discolored. 'l'!le depart- 73 Little Miss Poppy by the ment says the products could be spelled, unsterile or con- Junior American Legion taminated. eonsurnera .shOuld never bty products In a rusted, Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett (ConUmlld on paae 8) Post 1211, Middleport. \ , :;~ Now I's the tim'e to ••• The Rev. Bill Perrin, spokesmau for the "CIIIzeDB ::~ Committee" For Operating Levy for the Meigs Local School @ District, called today for a mass turn .... t at a Thursday, June .lsi meeting at the Middlepart Junior High. fJ He said : ~:i "Wl have a number of things plaoned for the next few ~~ weeks, and we'll need the help of aU persons who want to :~ see this operating levy approved at the June ZO election. To ~ thevolers who wantthis levy passed, I might say this: Thts ~ Is definitely not the lime to sit back and walt for a small -~ commltteeorooesmallgroupofpeopletogelthejobdone. i:l~ilb~ future of education In the Meigs Local District Is at 0 ~ stake. We need your help now! Come lo the meotlng oo ~ Thursday, June I, al 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport J11nlor High. If you give several hours of your .tlme In these·nelll three weeks, you1llind thatlltey'll be some of the best · ~$ hours you've ever spent for tbe sake ofthe children God has N . j . w e reported In ij given us to educate. Let's nolle! the.<~e children down." o m urtes er , ::J !> * ~ ;~: Th···e u Clm·ms :i.·:! k:i l;! ~ ;~! Siege Broken ~;; .:.~,:~ sAIGON (UP!) -President during Thien's half-hour visit . Nguyen Van Thieu of South but advisers said only a @ Vietnam flew Into embatUed " moppingup" operation ;~ Kontum today and with Com· remained to remove Com>,:· munlst artlllery shells munist commandos !rom the ~:.~:,·~. crashing only half a mile away city. Government spokesmen declared government for~ said more than 1,000 North ;~;~ had "broken" the North Vietnamese were killed in :;~; Vietnamese siege .of the heavy fighting around the city ·:·: provincial capital. in the past five days. J.: UPI reporter Matt Franjola The U.S. command reported ,.,. said Thieu praised the 23rd the loss of a Marlrie Corps A6 §li>. Division for "breakiltg the Intruder from the carrier USS Communist attack" on Kon- Coral Sea Monday on a mission tum, 260 miles northeast of over North Vietnam. The pUot Saigon. Senior U.S. adviser and crewman were rescued by · John Paul Vam, who flew in a Navy helicopter in the Gulf of 0 with Thieu, told Franjola "the Tonkin. Radjo Hanoi today 0Wfi situation couldn't look better." claimed two U.S. fighterThleu new to Kontum despite bombers were downed over the earlier reports !hat the North North In the past two days. The U. S., District Court in Company. Huntington Sunday Issued a The stoppage apparently VIetnamese had three re- U.S. conunand said F4 Phantemporary resU:aining order resulted from questions about giments-nearly 9,000 men- . tom jets ·flew 280 bombing forcing removal of harriers overtime work practices. grouped on the city's northern strikes Into the North ending at and a return to work by 200 Strikers of Utility Workers rim. Thieu arrived In Kontum dusk Sunday. It said no planes employees of the Philip Sporn Union of America represenled after first !lying to Plelku City, "tere lost. . over 70 pet. of the plant's total another Central Highlands proPlant near ltew Haven. Workers had erected a picket work force, Plant operations vincial capital25 miles south of _ BALWTS HERE line at 11 p.m. Saturday at the were continued by supervisory Kontum, to get.a cl~p look Ballots for disabled and b · h plant, owned jointly by the and other personn~l while the at the Commumstoffenstve. He later flew to the old Imperial a seotee voters in t e Appalachian Power Company strike was in effect. ita! of Hue 400 miles north Meigs Local Sthool District and Ohio Power Company and caf P . ' lor aspecial election on June o Saigon. operated by Central Operating LOCAL TEMPS Artillery rounds hit just ZO on a five mill school tax The temperature in downnorth of the Kontum airfield levy are available at the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. office of the Meigs County Tuesday was 77 degrees, under Board of Elections. The EXTENDED OUTLOOK partially cloudy skies. board's ofllce, located In the Ohio E•lended Outlook Maaoalc Temple bulldlng in Thursday through Saturday: Mostly cloudy with showers Pomeroy, Is maintaining TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Clearing Thursday with The Pomeroy E·R squad was and thundershowers tOday and office hours from 110 f p.m. highs In the low 70s, wartonight. Highs today in the 7~ : Monday throuch Friday for .' tiling to tbe upl'"r 70s by called Monday at ! :oil' p.m. to Lows tonight In the 506. Con· Saturday. (lveralght lows in Dark Hollow Road lor Grace the convenle.ce of clltabled slderable cloudlnei!S with a Stobart who was taken to the 50s aud upper 40s. • ami absentee voters lu \be Veterans Memorial HOspital chance of showers Wednesday, special election. highs ilt the 60s. and admitted. N One Hurt In WlliSiO:ri I*' ~2~0";~. c:~i~~::,!~~d~:J f.t:':\<::~;{(':;~:;: : : : : >.: : : :~: : : : : : : : : :,:::::::::~:::: : : : : : :: : : :<: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : >.: :~: : : ~: ~:J?: 119, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said cars driven by Luther Allan Searles, 49, Columbus and Sheri Lynn Young, 16, Minersville, Rt. I, collided in a curve. '!'here was minor damage to'both vehicles. No one was cited. Monday at 3 a.m. on SR 7 a car driven by Don Fry, Marietta, caught fire when the tailpipe fell orr. There was damage to the 'trunk ol the car · · UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R unit was called Sunday at 12 :13 p.m. for Michael Harris who was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital byprivatecar before the squad had . arrived, suffering a laceration In a finger. At 10:57 p.m . the squad was called to the Don Erwin residence, f40 Grant St:, for !l1arguerlte W?lfe who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Barners D S at pom Weather " . 1 ' I I � 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 28, 1972 barnett hesson roush scarberry smith