http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ee02139a9813566fbf41c4fbea85f21.pdf c8153060f6616037f4b8b1f7cb8a6397 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 14, 1971 David Smith Wins. Top FFA Award MASON - The chapter's highest award, .Star Farmer ' went to David Smith, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Cecil Smith Thursday evening during the annual Future Farmers of America Parent-Son Banquet at ---------. Wahama High School with some 100 FF A members, parents and guests attending. In addition to the covetl!d a ward, many others were presented to the outstanding students with John Ord, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ord of Letart being named the Star Greenhand. Bruce Hussell, son ' Fridaytho·uTuesday of Mr . and Mrs . Lee 0 . Hussell May 14-18 of Mason , was presented the LITTLE FAUSS Scholarship Pin. This was made AND BIG HALSY by Albert Durose, Wahama I Technicolor) principal. Rober! Redford James Dunn, advisor, made Michael J. Pollard " R" several of the presentations. THE McMASTERS Smith was also winner of the <Technicolor) [jvestock Farming Award. His Burllves, Jack Palance enterprises' were five heads of SHo:•r.a~;:~ P.M. registered Polled Hereford ::::::~;;;:: Cattle and one-fourth acre of corn. In addition, he is serving as Chapter secretary and is active in 4-H, Chapter and community work. lie is also a member of Tonight, May 14 the National Honor Society. The Double Fe.ature Program latter presentation was made THE ADVENTURERS by Adrian Lathey. I Color) Other Foundation Awards Charles Aznavour Alan BadeI included Dairy Farming to Candice Bergen Dickie Carson, son of Mr. and R Mrs. George A. Carson of And Mason . Woody Mace made this THE LAWYER I Color) presentation. Joe Robinson, son Barry Newman of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Harold Gou ld Robinson of Clifton, won the R Placement in Agricultural Saturday, May 15 Production award presented by Jimmy Lewis. Double Feature "TELL THEM The Leadership Pin went to WILLIE BOY Daryl Hoffman , son of Mr. and IS HERE" Mrs. W. W. Hoffman of Letart I Color) GP and was presented by Jack And Lovejoy, vice-principal. ANGEL When the Star Greenhand in mv Award was presented, FFA POCKET State Vice President Andy Griffith ... He's an ex .marine turned Roger Rainey called for- MEIGS THEATRE : Live on your own. Sadat Supported CAIRO (UPI)-Government leaders or their deputies from Libya, Syria and the Sudan new unexpectedly to Cairo today to pledge their solidarity with President Anwar Sadat in Egypt's current cabinet crisis. Sadat Thursday accepted the resignations · of slx cabinet ministers and three high policymakers in the biggest governmental shakeup since the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser last Sept. 28. The shakeup was foreshsdowM by Sadat's dismissal two weeks ago of Vice President Aly Sabry. Though Sabry was considered the most pro-Soviet figure in the Egyptian hierarchy, the immediate cause for his dismissal was his opposition to the signing April 17 of a loose federation linking Egypt with Syria and Ubya and, eventually, the Sudan. The Middle East News Agency said thai in telephone conversations with Sadat Thurs- day night, Syrian President Lt. Gen . Hafez AI Assad and [jbyan Premier Col. Moammar AI Khadafy pledged "complete support." Today, [jbya 's deputy premier Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud and Syria's vice president Mahmoud El Ayyo, as well as the Sudan's national leader, Premier Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry, new to Cairo to reaffirm this pledge. Just how effective this support would be over the long run remained to be seen. Though the organization of the "Federation of Arab Republics" last month triggered the current crisis, its deeper causes were believed to be strictly Egyptian. The government-<!ontrolled Egyptian press today appladded Sadat's acceptance of the resignations. The daily AI Akhbar said in an open statement to Sadat, "All the people are fully behind you in telling you, 'Yes, yes, yes."' to lit your budget. And start you living on your ow n. Right away. Contl,_uous Sarvlct~ _On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal DeposU Insurance Corporat ion All Accounts Insured Up To S20,000.J!O DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) State Welfare Director John Hansan said Tuesday night "welfare is not a failure, the rest of society and its programs are failures." Hansan, who discarded his prepared text, said "each of us is dependent in some point in life." "In our expanded mobile society we have lost the capacity to help relatives and friends when they need it and the welfare program is simply providing for our loved ones when we don't," said Hansan. During a spirited question Died on Thursday and answer session, Hansan said one questioner was Charles Stobart, 68, formerly "talking about welfare like it is of Minersville, died Thursday a privilege. Welfare is a right evening at Westerville. Mr. and there are no responslbllitles Stobart, a retired coal miner, tied to it," he said. "It is unfair was a member of Aerie 2171, to punish the 500,000 people in Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ohio on welfare because of the · Pomeroy. infinitesimal nwnber of people Surviving are a sister, Mrs. who abuse it." Frances Fry, Bellaire; two llansan said Gov . John J. brothers, Henry, Columbus, and Gilligan's medical aid to the Oscar, ByesviUe ; two stepsons, Freeman Searles, .Massillon, and Pearl Searles, Minersville, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents, Dana (Continued from page I ) and Maude Weaver Stobart. general relief, which is not Mr. Stobart made his home in fed erally funded, to the Minersville wlth Mrs. Ella federally subsidized medicaid Borham several years. program. The director said . Funeral services will be held $361,675 would be spent in the at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing county during calendar year Funeral Home with burial in 1971 for medical care under the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends public assistance programs. may call at the funeral home at He said the increases in anytime. grants in the public assistance categories such as AF A, AFD, AFB, ADC and GR would mean an additional $151,78{) fed into the county economy. In VATICAN CITY (UP!) calendar year 1971, $630,603 in Pope Paul VI urged mankind county, state. and federal funds today to develop new forms of will be spent for these democracy to deal with programs. problems which he said place Han san said Gov. Gilli- man's future in jeopardy. The gan 's budget request Pope's message came in a for $5.5 million state- dramatic "apostolic letter" wide for children's ser- updating the Roman Catholic vices during the biennium Church's teaching on social would mean approximately conditions on the 60th an$10,097 additional funds for niversary of the famous papal Meigs County's program, based encyclical "rerum Novarum" on a per capita expenditure of 51 (Of New Things). cents. Vatican sources said thus could be· one of the most im- • (only 2feet Wl • lnslall it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery . .. anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· "adhere to Marxist ideology, to atheistic materialism, to its dialectic of violence and to tbe way it absorbs individual freedom ... " Nor could he adhere "to the liberal ideology unchecked capitalism which believes it exalts individual freedom by withdrawing it from every liJililatlon ... " But he allowed greater freedom of choice for ing and venting. '• Washer and dryer each do a family·size load at the same time or in· Roman Catholics to associate with socialist movements. depe~dently. • 2-Speed Washer. Resular plus Delicate ·settings for the flexibility a tamlly washer must have. • Permanent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. Model LC·2 Llundry Center ..................::;........;.,..........,......'""!'.,...,...,...,.._____.. fURNITURE 0• MIDDLEPORT' .__._l!fi!I..I!IIIIIII-.,IIIIIII!!'_____________ JI!II___!'III. .I ;- In a brief statement issued in Saigon, Bunker s~id "I consider this an encouraging sign and I hope it will be the first step leading to the release of American and allied prisoners" held by North Vietnam. The South Vietnamese government had no immediate comment on the return, but it was expected that they would accept North Vielnam's terrhs for the release which are similar to those agreed upon in the past. The "magic wand" of Cin~ dereUa 's fairy godmother will be borrowed by Miss llida Kurt~.j;olumbus, a member of the Public Relations Department of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., to help illustrate the wonders of "The Land of En· chantment - Ohio" when she speaks before the Middleport Elementary School Monday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Elementary School. Miss Kurtz will use various products manufactured in Ohio, along with a series of colorful, scenic slides to depict the role of the "wonder fuel," rla(ural gas. She will be dressed from head to toe in clothing made from natural gas. Using her "magic wand," she will di5cuss the drama behind underground storage of natural gas and how it provides more than half the gas needed on cold winter days to meet heating demands of more than 900,000 News ... in Briefs Shootouts (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page l) 105 miles of the LitUe Miami River expect6,000 volunteers to show up this weekend. Tom Conlan, a Cincinnati urban real estate developer coordinating the effort, said 4,000 persons have already signed up to help and at least another 4,000 are expected to "just show up." Conlan said the volunteers would be split into groups of 35 or 40 members and be given trash bags and assignments, either on land or in boats or canoes. They will start early both Saturday and Sunday and work until dark, he said. soon in Halley's pick-up ·truck. Mabry, at this point, grabbed the rifle and fired at Halley's truck, the bullet" just missing HaUey after shattering his rear window. Deputies said Smith and HaUey returned home, obtained a 30-30 rifle and double barrelled shotgun, and drove to the college campus where they found Mabry entering Holzer HaU. At least one shot was fired toward Mabry. It struck the door of the dormitory . Seconds later, Carmichael opened fire, striking Halley's truck once again. Smith and Halley left and drove directly to Marshall Ralph Waugh's home where they reported the incident. They came to the county jail where the investigation was launched. • Marshall Waugh brought Mabry -~d Canruc~el to the ~o.unty Jail. Upon am val at the )ail, Halley attacked Mabry and had to be restramed by Wa"!lh and Deputy Jack Owens. Slllith attempted to enter the melee but ~as stopped by dispatcher Dav1d Mohler. Cassius Blackballed in Ohio TWO DISMISSED One suit for divorce was filed and two cases were dismiased in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday. Judith A. King, Syracuse, asked a divorce from ·Gene P. King, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty11Diamlased were the cases, State of Ohio, Dept., of Mental Hygiene and Correction, Vll Clarence Lewis, and Connie Reed vs.Willard L. Reed. Ohio homes served by Colwnbia ... Gas of Ohio. Miss Kurtz, a fonner English teacher, is a graduate of Ohio University. Tickets (Continued from page 1) tion, checked voter registrations and gave certification to the candidates. ' Council is preparing lists of poll . workers to be announced. Mayor Dayton Raynes • presided. Also present were . Charlotte Jenks, recorder; councilmen Olston Wright, Roger Hysell and Walter Werry, and as guests, Fred Taylor, George VanMatre and Carl D. Johnson. PLEASANT VAI .LEY ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Paul· Kent, Pomeroy; · Frances Lambert, Mason; Carl Simpkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Marvin Bennett, Vickie Steele, Mrs. Wills Gibbs, Mrs. David Carr and son; Mrs. Miles Gray, Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Jr., Marion Kirk, Helen Williamson, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mark VanMeter, MyrUe Bonecutter and Rebecca Shaw. BIRTHS - May 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, Gallipolis Ferry; May 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Buck, Leon. ELBERFELD$ • POMEROY NOW•••IN OUR FIRST FLOOR FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT PLAYTEX" 18 HOUR~~ BRAS &GIRDLES Both made with Spanette~ the exclusive Playtex stretch fabric with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. A. Shortie-perfect for panty hoae and short fashions. B. Bandeau-perfect for toi!lay's natural look. . Self-adjustable cups in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable ' stretch straps, smooth profile seams with no see-through feature. Girdles $2.01 Off* Shortie-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 Average Leg Panty- Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg. $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 • Brief-$1.01 Off-Reg. $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L. (XL, XXL $1 more) Braa $1.01 Off Bandeau- Reg. $6.00, Now $4.99 White, Sizes A, B, C (D cups $1 more) Long line-Reg. $9, Now $7.99 White, Sizes 8, C1(D cups $1 more) + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Wounded In Battle VOL VI NO. 16 . ' . Gallipolis-Pomt Pleasant SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport POMEROY - Three young West Virginians were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning for wounds suffered in a fight at Crow's Steak llouse, W. Main St. Ill all, 1001' JLtlnlete brU!!s«','I'UI: · O,y: A,\~ knife or jagged glass, and battered by fists. One was being held in county jail Saturilay pending further investigation. He is Joe Paugh, 35, of New Haven. Released from custody were Frank Untallah, 23, West Columbia; Wesley Gibbs, 22, and Bobby Grimm, no age, both of Mason. The fight began outside the steak house, then was continued inside when Paugh retreated there, apparently to call police. Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz said his investigation Saturday disclosed that Paugh entered the steak house a little after 4 a.m. and sat down on a stool. He asked an employe to call file police. Three other men identified as Untallan, Gibbs, and Grimm, entered the establishment and at least one of the three apparently struck Paugh. A fight ensued, during which Paugh used a pocket knife to defend himself and in turn apparenUy was struck by a catsup bottle and a coffee cup at the counter MRS. HOMER (BESSIE) WEBSTER in the dining room of her attractive farm wielded by one or more of his assailants. home which she soon wiU be leaving, after 57 years, to move to Tuppers Plains. Police and the Pomeroy E-R unit stopped the fight. Untallsn, Paugh and Gibbs were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Untallan was the only one admitted. He was reported in satisfactory condition saturday. He suffered lacerations in the left side fruit today fllan we did 20 years ago," she and on his back. Paugh was treated for BY KATIE CROW said. lacerations of the chin and head, apMrs. Webster recalled that ahe was LONG BOTTOM It will be the end of parently from the catsup botUe. Gibbs was able at one time to purchase two shirts for treated for stab wounds in the right arm an era wben Mrs. Homer (Bessie) Webster her husband for $1 and a pair of overalls moves from her Long Bottom home near for $1. and right side. Paugh was placed in the county jail by bere to Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Webster's father was Dayton For 50 years tbe people of the Mid-Qhio Randolph, a well-known river pilot. The Pomeroy Police and Gibbs, Untallan and Grimm were not held. Paugh, it was Valley have come to the Webster Fruit book, "Piloting Comes Natural," which ) can be found at the Pomeroy [jbrary, reported, was held for investigation. Farm to buy fresh fruit. Mrs. Webster and her late husband. refers to her father . However, Fultz said he saw no reason to hold Paugh since he apparently only came to this farm high on a ridge in 1914. · Mrs. Webster said, "I'm tired, but not In the beginning, the farm contained 270 defended himself. retired. Life is what you make il, but it Paugh therefore was released late acres on which were 3,500 apple and 1;600 gets pretty lonesome sometimes when you Saturday afternoon on $75 bond posted on peach trees. Uttle by little, acreage was live alone." charges of intoxication and disturbing the sold . Finally, the remaining 42 acres have Mrs. Webster is a member of file Long peace. He also posted bond on a bad check heen sold to Robert Boggs of Coolville. Bottom Methodist Church and Order of The farm is located on Webster Road Eastern Star 124 of Racine. charge for which he was wanted in county ' court and on a re.ckless operation charge in in Olive Township. For many years people from miles around depended on the work Mlddlepoo·t Mayor's court. offered at the fruit farm for their living through the winter months. Some summers the trees produced as Women~ many as 10,000 bushels of apples and 4,000 bushels of peaches. Work on the farm was not easy. When crops were ready, pickers worked all day to get 600 bushels of· fruit which were COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio placed, in containers, ' loaded on trucks, League of Women Voters Saturday labeled GALLIPOUS - Dr. Bill Thomas, c<>chairman of Gallia County's Project and hauled at night to Colwnbus, Hun- as " unrealistic and irresponsible" FreedOTfl, reported late Saturday lhat tington or Parkersburg where tbey were proposals by Republican House leaders to approximately 30,000 signatures were placed in cold storage. Webster fruit was cut Gov. John J. Gilligan's budget In half. "We are shocked and alarmed at the ob!ained during the month~ong drive sold to wholesalers from the storage warehouse. apparent willingness of many House protesting North Vietnam's inhumane Mrs. Webster farmed for two years alter members to cut proposed programs and treatment of American prisoners of war her husband's death 12 years ago. ignore this opportunity for improving our and those missing in action. Mrs. Webster expects there will come lu system," the league said in a · The total, 5,000 fllOI'e than Gallia's goal a time when fruit will be hard to porchase statement. of '251000 sig!l~tu!es, is not final, Thomas . "Such action would indicate blatant said, "because several petitions have not due to the high cost of labor and material. Good workers were plentiful but today the d•sregard !Of the needs of the people of yet been turned in." situation is quite different, Mrs. Webster . Oh10, not only for better services and a Or.' Thomas added, however, that better tax system, but also would indicate groups who ;~till have petitions out to go said. "Because of increased oosts, we don't serious disregard for their respDJ18ibilities ahead and complete them. They will be receive.. any more money for a bushel of as elected representativf.a •If all Ohioans. forw•rded to Athell8 taler. League Shocked by GOP · • l THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES 30;000 Names On Petitions ShOp Weelldays 9:30 · 5:00, Open Friday & ~turday 9:30 to 9 P.M. OOME ON NOW, GIRLS-A. Kimball Suiter, instrumental music director at Gallia Academy High School for the past 21 years, was showered with gifts by members of his varsity and cadet bands during Friday night's spring formal band concert. Suiter expects to retire at the end of tbe present school term. Cadet bandsmen on right presenting the veteran director gifts on behalf of the band are Amy Carter and [jsa James. Bill Schopis (hidden from view) also presented a gift. Looking is Kathy Stebbins. ·' 'UNCLE RED' - A. KlmbaU Suiter, veteran GAHS instrumental music director, conducted his final Gallia Academy High School concert Friday night. Suiter, who assumed duties at GAHS in file fall of 1950, will retire at the end of the current school year. No)lce art display on stage front below Mr. Suiter. Fruit Farm is Gone On Famous ELBERFELD& GALUPOUS - Maestro A. Kimball , It was "Uncle · Red's" 21st spring Ito a plBque. With tears flowing frequently, the Suiter, conducting his final concert at fonnal concert, and one he'll moot likely concert ended with the playing of the Gallia Academy High School, took bows to · never forget. three standing ovations and was shQJVered · With approximately 700 persons GARS abna mater. Then came the third with gifts by members of his. cadet and looking on, the evening's first surprise and final standing ovation. Perhaps senior trombone player Steve varsity bands Friday night when his occurred when the cadet band was playing musicians presented their annual spring The Sentry Boy. All of ·a sudden, the Stebbins summed up Mr. Suiter's acformal concert. musicians went raucously off key, then tivities at GAHS better than anyone else. Director Suiter, who began as in- stopped completely. The expression on Mr. Said Stebbins, "We need more leaders of strumental music instryctor at Gallia Suiter's lace was undescribable. Never Mr. Suiter's caliber in the world today. I Academy High School in the fall of 1950, before in his 21 years at the. helm had this am glad that I had the opportunity to serve under 'him." plans to retire at the end of the present ever happened! _ During his 21-year stay at Gallia school term on July 31. But the veteran master caught on quickly. "Better strike out 'spring formal Academy, Suiter's musicians, through an 11 :.~:::::::!:l*~:::~£.1::~;::::;~::~§0::::!:;-:=:::~~:~§:~~=*::::::::::;-;::x::: concert' on your program, ladies atxl efficient farm system,, were rated -'-·'·'·'·'·""'""~· .?:·>:·>:·:·.···~v.•:·:·:·.·~:·"-''-''·'~''''~""''''~! genUemen, I have a feeling it's going to be among the best in southern Ohio, and CJ1 anything but formal," he announced in his several occasi0118, best in the state. Siiiter IRJNTINGTON - Two booklets of has tutored more than 2,000 musicians at most suave manner. Navigation Charts, one covering the Presenting gifts on behalf of tbe cadet GAllS the past two deeades. portion of the Ohio River between band were Lisa James, Amy Carter and Foster, Ky., and New Martlnsvnte, W. Bill &hopis. Then came the first standing Va., and the . other covering the ovation. Kanawha River from Its mouth at Point Following the cadet concert, the Pleasant to the head of navigation, varsity musicians took over. Everything GALLIPOLIS - Ga!Ua County have been revised as of January 1 and went smoothly until the lOth and nexl-t<>Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. are now available at $2 and $1.50 per the-last number. , CalhOUD Saturday morning sentenced booklet, respectively. The musicians continually played the Dessle Kuhn, 38, Rt. 2, Cheshire, to 1-7 Regulations prohibit the Issuance intro-bars of a Bert Bacharach and David year term In the Marion Correctional of these charts prior to receipt of Medley arrangement to the consternation IIIBiitute for obtaining Federal Food remittance. Requests for the charts of the unsuspecting Suiter. Stamps UDder false preteiiBe. must be accompanied by check or Then came the second standing Mrs. Kulm was found guilty on May money order made payable to the ovation. 6. She had been indicted by the April Treasurer of the United States and Presenting gifts on behalf of the term of the GaUia County Grand Jury forwarded to the Dept. of The Army, varsity band were Rick Carter, Bob Mcfor obtaining food stamps from Gallla Huntington District Corps of Eng., P. 0. Cully, Steve Stebbins, Kim Naskey, Martin County while residing In Meigs County. Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. Lear, and Jennifer Kerns. One of the gifts was a director's baton (missing the past lif:i~~;~;~~j~~f:~if:~~l;~;m;m~;;~;;t~1;~~~~l;l;~~~~~;~;~;~~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;m;l; two months according to Suiter) attached LINDA KURTZ Pope Paul Asks For Changes · • . KE sign." Fault in Welfare Fixed Frl •01· Sk.lnnr. M1 Fl"ts a most anywhere.'de)_ - Saigon government) called North Vielnamese prisoners of war." Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Am· bassador to South Vielnll!ll, immediately hailed the impending return as "an encouraging COLUMBUS- THE OHIO AMERICAN Legion's executive committee has urged all state boxing commissions and television and radio networks to refuse to stage, televise or air any fight in which Cassius Clay engages because he refused to serve in the military. needy program would bring The committee said Thursday it was "reaffirming conmillions in federal funds into demnation of the actions" of the boxer "and other able-bodied Ohio. Gilligan has proposed persons like him who refuse to serve their country when called to expenditure of $236 million in do so." state funds to be matched by $126 million in federal funds over the next two years. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL llansas did not elaborate on Mrs. Ernestine Faber, Old Jacobs, superintendent, was this program in his address but in his prepared remarks ac- Chester road, was taken to injured in a fall down steps cused Republican members of Veterans Memorial Hospital at leading from her quarters to the the legislature of attempting to 4:43a .m. Friday where she was first floor of the infirmary. She admitted after becoming ill at was in the emergency room late scutUe the program. home. At 6:13a .m. Friday, the this morning when it had not squad was called to the county been determined if she would be Charles Stobart infirmary where Mrs. Mildred admitted or not. porlant of Pope nearlya eight-year reign.Paul's He said r--~:::::::=~::-----::-:-:-:--:-------.., "g•"da•"re Roman Catholic could not ' TOK-YO (UPI)- Nor\h Vietnam agreed today to accept the return June 4 of 570 alling prisoners of war held in South Vietnam, the largest group of Vietnamese prisoners ever· returned. The acceptance, broadcast in English on Hanoi Radio and monitored here, was in reply to an offer made at the Paris talks April 29 by South Vlelnam's chief peace negotiator, Ph am Dang Lam, to return the sick and wounded prisoners to the north. North Vietnam always has refused to acknowledge that it has soldiers fighting in the South and referred to them in the broadcast as "Vielnamese illegally arrested in South Vietnam whom they (the Suiter's Last Concert One He'll Never 'Forget PTA to Hear Gas Story Welfare All it takes 1s a low-cos t Mortgage Loan from us. We'll work oullhe monthly payments POMEROY ward John Ord , the re- Letart and Marvin Roush a cipient. It was pointed out this purebred Hereford breeder of award is limited to boys com- New Haven . Mr. Rouah is also pleting their first year en- ' an employe of the Central terprises. John's include ·five Operating Company at the h,eads of registered Angus cattle Philip Sporn plant. · and two heads of Hereford The dinner with a large roast cattle. beef sandwich, the entree, was · llonorary Chapter Farmer prepared by the WHS cooks and degrees were conferred on served by Mrs. Maria Arritt's Gerald Rood, a dairy farmer of Senior High FHA students. Ailing Prisoners Will Be ~ Accepted SPEAKER'S TABLE - Three Ohio Power Company officials were seated at the speaker's table Friday night at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting held In the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Joe P. Gills, left, executive vice-president, Ohio Power Co ., Canton, was the featured speaker. Other Ohio Power officials nanking Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and Rio Grande College , are George J. Huber, executive assistant, to his right, and Fred R. Carman, resident engineer, Gen. James M. Gavin Plant. • avzn Tremendous J . J. Blazer Construction Co., WheelersBY DALE ROTHGEB,JR. RIO GRANDE - "Tremendous" was burg. AI least three million cubic yards a popular word here Friday night when will be moved before the excavation work Joe P. Gills, executive vice.president, is completed. Ohio Power Co., of Canton, addressed the · According to Gills, the site will be Southeastern Ohio Regional Council about ready for the first pouring of concrete by the new $466 mUlion General John M. early July; steel will be erected by the end of 1971 and erection of the first boiler will Gavin Plant at Cheshire. "We don't know how many people in begin in June or July, 1972. The first turthe immediate area coll8ider the Gavin bine roll for testing purposes is scheduled Plant a blessing or how many feel for May, 1974. The plant will consist of two identical otherwise, but let me assure you, it is a tremendous project in which we expect to 1,300,000 kilowatt generating units. By way of contrast, Kyger Creek fulfill our citizenship responsibilities in Plant, immediately south of Gavin, is contributing to the community an activity that will prove to be beneficial to our composed of five units of 215,000 kilowatts each. Thus, one of the Gavin units will fellow citizens. "It is our hope in Ohio Power fllat the produce 21 pet. more power than the entire people who live in the vicinity of the plant, Kyger Creek Plant. The design of the new plant will emwho work there, have raised families there, and who will spend the remaining body the very latest technology and years of their lives there, will understand equipment to safeguard the environment. Its air quality control facilities will that this power plant will for many, many years make a contribution toward a better life and a cleaner, more livable world for millions of people," Gills said. Gills said, "tremendous" Is the best word to describe the $486 million Gavin GALUPOLIS - Entry blanks for the Plant now under construction. fifth annual Gallipolis River Recreation He continued: "We know when something of this Festival Parade are now available at the . scope hits a community like Cheahire, a lot chamber of commerce office on Sta I.e St., of things happen all at once and not all of or at Brown's Insurance Office on State fllem are pleasant. Construction makes a St., according to Charles Fulks, parade c<r lot of noise, it stirs up a lot of dust; it chairman. The 1971 parade wlll be sponsored causes some traffic problems and creates other inconveniences, but I want to assure again this year by the Gallipolis Area you that we will do everything we can to Jaycees. Sharing leadership duties with keep all these unpleasant things to the Fulks is Donald .Warehime. The parade very minimum . We'll use a lot of water to will be held at 10 a.m ., on Saturday, July 3. "Our goal this summer is to have the hold down file dust; plant trees along the roadways tp help screen out some of the biggest and best parade ever," Fulks noise and dirt, and we will install traffic remarked Saturday. Last year, the July 4 lights . to help. al!eviate congestion on the event attracted 32 units. "We hope to double that figure this year," Ful~s highway. ·.,It is impossible to convert an open continued . The co-<:hairman said uni's from the field into a hall-billion-dollar plant without making a little mess while you're doing it. GalHpolis State Ins!itute have been invited Ohio Power will build this facility with the to partl ~ipate in this year's parade. All five high school bands in Gallia least possible · inconvenience and discomfort to file people who live in the County received personal invilatiuns to par!icipatc in tile parade according to vjcfnlty of tile construction." . Gills sal(\ 300 men are employed at the Fulks. Bands in neighboring Milson aiul construction slle where 650,000 cubir. yards Meigs Coun ties an' also uwilcd to !ake of earU1 a]l'eady 11ave been removed by the · part. include a single, steel~ined concrete stack more than 1,000 feet high and electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.5 per cent of the stack's particulate emissions. Two cooling towers will be constructed to create a closed-<!ycle cooling system for the plant's operation to preserve the water quality of the Ohio River. The plant's single stack, · which wiU effectively diffuse and disperse exhaust gases, will be nearly twice as tall as the three stacks at Kyger Creek. Each of the two cooling towers will bo! hyperbolic-shaped and will cost $9 million each. They will be 492 feet high with a hase diameter of 385 feet, or about as large as a major league baseball diamond. Their function is to cool the water by natural air drafts within the towers to avoid the discharge of warmed water back into the river after it has passed through condensers dul'ing the steam-cooling Grander Festival Nwnerous parade trophies will be presented to units In various categories again this year. Three special awards will go to units presenting the Best Patriotic Theme, Best River Recreation Theme, and the Best Gay 90's Theme. · Too, trophies wlll be presented to adult and youth groups judged best and runnerup in lhe following categories: equestrian, antique car, decorated bikes, noals, and coslwnes. FUlks said a new unit will be recognized this swnmer - baton twirling groups. M ~mb e rs of the Gallipolis Boat Club have been asked to display boats in this year's parade . Camping and trailer dealers are also invited to enter units In the 1971 pm·ade. Monday, parade committeemen will meet with olhef.River Recreation Festival phonncrs at Cla~c Daniels offire at the rm·ner of Second Ave., and Syca,nore Sl.. to ~o ovc1·llnal plans for !he July f"ourth rl'lcbra!wn. Monday's mt•clin;t will sturl · ,\\ 7 p.m. �2...:. The Sunday Times· Senlinei,Sunday, M~y 16, lf11 Driver.Cited Following Accident Gavin Plant (Continued frQm page I) process. The electrostatic precipita!Alrs will be · abrut 10 .feet high and will be used to remove flyaJI!l particles leaving the boiler. It is estimated that in one year's time ll1e P..ecipll.atort will keep 920,000 tons of nyash out of the atmosphere. Gills announced that during the four construction years at Gavin Plant, between 125 and 150 separate contracting firms will be engaged in performing the multitude of jl)bs required to bring an Wlderlaldng of this scope to reality. Employment at the site will vary according to lhe particular type of work being done ; ll1e season and other con. dl tions. Ohio Power officials feel that construction employment will reach a peak of abrut 3,000 people in late 1!173 and early 1974 and that at least many will be on the job and Uvlng in tbe Cheshire area from four to six months. The permanent plant work force will be spproXima tely m emplOYees, bringing DISCUSSED PLANT - George J. Huber, executive assistant, Ohio Power into the local economy a multi-million Company, left, beside Joe P. Gills, executive vicei)resident, Ohio Power Comdollar amual payroll. pany, discuss the fulure Impact of the Gavin Plant with Morris Haskins, third left, ''The plant's impact upon the local senior vicei)residentand C. Leon.SalUlders, assis!Bnt vicei)resident, Ohio Valley economy tBnot," Gills said, "limited to the Bank. ,e!fect of construction and operating personnel payrolls. ·It will also have a tremendous Impact on taxes. "Thus far, it iB impossible to predict operations in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton manager, Ohio Power Co., Ironton ; Fred A. Morrow, Manager, Ohio Power Co., any tru; ~gures lor Gavin Plant, but we do Counties. Pomeroy ; Albert J . Reinhardt, Manager, Other Ohio Power Company officials know the annrunced construction ro~t is between three and four times as great as introduced were George J . Huber, Ohio Power Co., Chesapeake, and Jim the assessment on Kyger Creek at the executive assistant, Canton; Fred Car- Hopper, New Lexington. man, resident engineer, General James M. An estimated 160 persons attended present time." With such an assessment added to the Gavin Plant; Ed A. Higgins, division dinner session which was held in the Rio county, and particularly to Cbeshire Twp., manager ; Virgil L. Gilliland, division Grande College Cafeteria. Gills was inand the Kyger Cr~k School District, the sa le• manager ; Paul W. Meadows, lroduced by Carl Dahlberg, director, tax rate should be aomwha t lower than it is division superintendent; Ronald J. SEORC, who announced the next meeting Elawick, division construction and will be July 8 at the Portsmouth Elks club today, it is generally agreed. During a brief question and answer maintenance engineer, and Gail F. to be preceded by the annual council golf session, Gills 5ald engineering studiea are Lawrence, division planning engineer, aU tournament. still underway for the deep mining of Portsmouth; Daw.ld E. McGinnis, GALUPOLIS - Ernest N. "Ike " W~qum . 45, 2 Giendale Dr., was cited tp Munldpal Coui-t Friday for failure iP stpp within the assured 'clear distance following a Offic accident at 5:05 p.m. at the · junction of Rt. 160 and the .BulaviJie..Ptnr Rd.. State higbway patr.ll of. ficera said Wiseman's car s~ the rur of an auto operated by Clinl()ll E. SqUth, li9, Rt. 1, Bidwell. No one was injured and minor damage A Gallipolis school bus was involved in an accident at 4:38 p.m. on Centerpoint Rd., two miles west of Rt. 325. According to the report, the bus operated by Joines N. <;:opley, 37, Rl.-t, Thurman , collided on a curve with a car driven by Ronald R. Head Start Launch Set Hill , at , McDermott, Ohio, There was moderate damage to Hill's car and -.,light damage to the bus. No cha~ges were filed . A final acctdent was ·.ill· CHESHIRE - Walter Rife, School ; Bidwe!I.Port e r dir.ector of Gallia County 's Elementary, Hannan Trace Head Start Program, an· Elementary and Cheshirenounced Saturday the annual Kyger Elementary School. swnmer project will begin June Th~ program, designed for 14. Jt will continue for eight five and six year olds, will be weeks through Aug. 6 ·at four held four hours each day, centers, Southwestern High , Monday through Friday . _vesljg~tedonRt.7,oneandnme tenths m1les south of Rl. ~ near Cheshire. The patrol said Irvin V. Cox, 20, CrestrelsCrossmine, W. Va., attempted to make a left turn just as Lula F. Preston, 31, Cbeshire, at. tempted to pass. There was moderate damage to both applicants in conformity with ployment Centers. vehicles. No one was injured or standards approved by the u.s. May be given consideration cited. Department or Labor, Bureau for previous Military Servke. of Apprenticeship and Training Personal interview by Jomt as of 1970. Apprenticeship Committee will The selection or an apprentice be set up for those who send In Is based on the following complete required information, llwu qualifications. providing there is a need for Shall not be less than 17 years Apprentice in Applicants Tonight-Wednesday of age nor more than 'IT years of localle. age; with Military Service may 1IWIIIYIWWIIMIIIAMIII be admitted up to 32 years of "BEST"PiCTuRE"! age. CCUAI$• Shall have a pronounced ,.,_, "'""'"' aptitude and interest in this I liSP,.,__ Craft. JACK Must have a high school NICHOLSON Tonight . Monday education or its equivalent, nVE which shall include at least 2 and Tuesday Ellllll units of mathematics. P/EJ:£8 Must be physicaUys apable of ~"'"" (!; O performing the work of the Industry and tbe Conunittee may require tbe Apprentice to provide proof of such. Shall provide proof of their age and education. "BEST"'"""" PICTliRE"I Must make ·application for apprenticeship to the ComCARTOON mittee on a Form supplled by tbe ·Committee and satisfacNo one under 17 years torily pass aptitude tests supof age admitted. Cartoon plied lor Carpenters Ap· prentices at Bureau of Em- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. mulled. 3 -The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, May 1&, Jt7J Carpenters Opening Ranks POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of . Pomeroy is accepting ap: ptications for apprentice carpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said appUcants living north of Rt. 35 in Ga!Ua County and in Meigs County are eligible to apply regardless of race, reJigion, color, creed or national origin. Applications will be accepted 10 days beginning tomorrow through May 26. Office hours are 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select quaUfied · ---------VISITING MRS. HAMM MINERSVILLE .:. 1.\r. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Bellingham, Wash., are visiting here with his aunt, Mrs. Dana Hamm. ThurS. day evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Genheimer and Mrs. Ann Watson. COLO\) 15 Defendants Draw Fines PO.MEROY Fifteen defendants were lined and eight others forfeited bonds iP Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were William S. Johnson, Belpre, $5 and costs, no flag on extended load ; Robert Dugan, Rutland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Homer A. PoweU, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, passing on double yellow line at intersection; Mary V. ~esterson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Jerry E. I,., • 4 ......... _.... 4 HERMAN Dillon, secretary of the Gallipolis lions Club, and chairman of tbe Lions' 'first annual Glaucoma Cllnic, discusses tbe examination with Mrs. Warren Sbeets. GALUPOLIS - One hundred and ninety-five participated in lhe Gallipolis Lions Club first annual Glaucoma Clinic Saturday ' afternoon at Washington Elementa_ry School. General chairman of the project was Herman Dillon, club secretary. Each participant received a ·rree examination and educational material pertaining to glaucoma. It was ll1e first clinic ever sponsored by a Lions club in the state of Ohio. Volunteer workers, beaides 20 Lions, were Mrs . Ernest Wiseman, Mrs. Gamet Roush, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Howard ~ - I' ~<,. 1 , • 1 ...., POMEROY - A series of hearing and vision clinics for four and five-year old children across Meigs County will be completed this week by the Meigs County Health Department. These clinics are free of clu!rge and are made possible through a federal grant to ihe health departments In ~~~~ ' ,.,,.~..,.,..,..-.;.,,.,.w.,,,.... OhjQ.. -Valley. Clinics seek o~t .. -dilldrenl.who may have visillil or. hearing impaired and not know it. Early detection is important, the health department said. Gene Lyons, technician for lhe local health department, will be doing the screenings free of charge at various locations in the county. The simple test takes very little time. Parent.<; . 'I· I l .i.f l~ ............. .. =-......'i:"=.:. ...:;. ...... _::: ._.,... .............................. __ .. ........ --.,...._,......_"' ... - ...... .... ,...... ................. _ . ................ .._ ww.-...... ...,...,_. -.-....- cllw• ....... .._. • -::.~··- ,,,•.a,, Ancient Elm on Milll Creek Road is GALLIPOLIS - A familiar Gallla County landmark on Mill :: Creek Road Is no more. ·: Tuesday evening, after nearly ": eight hours of sawing and ~; cutting, workers removed a •: giant elm tree on the Mike • •; Clifford property. • Base of the tree was ap· .: ..; proximately 20 feet . in cir... f . ~ - cum erence. ;t: Lewis L. Gladmsn, Phoenix, ~: Arizona , wrHes that older . : residents of the area will recall ~! the tree as being on the Betz "'· property. :j: Said Gladman, "The Betz : home was builtin 1875 by James ••: A. Betz and his fath er, ~: Abraham Betz . They were the ~: great-grandfather and great!f great-grandfather of MWliclpal ;:: Judge Robert S. Betz. ,.: "Many a farmer stopped , : Wlder the large elm to water •: their horses and sit on .the of· familiar rock wall to eat their ~: lunch from tin dinner buckets. "Newcomers to Gallipoli» would take a Sunday drive in their horse-drawn buggies just to view the scenery on the Gilman and Betz farms in those MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Larry Edward Richmond, 18, Rutland, and Crysllll Darlene Faulkner, 16, Pomeroy ; Thor Olson Carsey, 54, Harrisonville, and Edna Pearl Sheets, 44, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Stephen Raymond Donahue, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Naomi Rulh Arix, 18, Harrisonville. CANADA JOBLESS RATE OTTAWA (UPI) - The unemployment rate in Canada in April was 7.8 per cent of the nation's 8.39 million work force. Figured on a seasonally · ad· justed basis, it was the highest rate in 10 years. '' .......:......................................... ~- i: .: ~· ... •• ~: ii...... ... ... ..••; •• t :: :: days . They were as much a part of Mill Creek as were the beautiful hills and dales. "Basil Betz and his fa the r owned the only sawmill around ~ .......................... ' ......... ;,............. f/_...._. 4 ...... .,- .. ........ ~. ~-.! r..- ...... ···=it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '--·-·-·-... ' Ct years ago, including myseH. I often remember sitting on the beautiful rock wall, throwing pebbles in the creek nearby. We'll aU miss that giant elm." By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor Americans who disapprove the murder conviction of Lt. William Calley have made their protests heard, loud and clear, all the way up to the White House. But there is another group of Americans, perhaps quite numerous, whose voices nearly have been drowned out in the uproar . They also are distressed about llie Calley case - but for different reasons. · What bothers them is lliat so many of lheir fellow citizerui including some who profess to be .pious Christians - would make a hero of a man who was found guilty, after a long and fair trial, of the cold-blooded murders of 22 unarmed old men, women and children. "I have not shed as many despairing tears about anything since John Kennedy was killed as 1 have over llie reaction of llie American people to the . , . Calley conviction," wntes Mrs. H. D. Dyson of Phoenixville, Pa. "Wasil just a hope and not a realitythatweasapeoplehada certain nobility of character ·-------------------·I SUNDAY I I TIMES-SENTINEL I I'Vt!l llnu I 1 I I I I ntr~· Sunu~ Vtllt~ I'~ D II tnlnj 0~16 DY 1111 Co. G.a.LI. II"O LI 0,11. 1\.Y TRIBUNE UJ flllrll •-• .. oar!lfllllll. 011 1a . ~Ull PvDIIllltd hUy wttkdl ¥ •~Mine uce~1 hi ~UII y , IKOI'Id CIIU P ~l1 91 Pal l!l 11 Ga t!lpollt , 0111o, ''ill . THI! DAII.Y II!NJINI!L 111 Ctur l &1 .. POifii<Oy. 0 . 4S7... Pubilllltd tnr, WH~U~ I VIII IIII UUPI hl ur l!l., l!nlt<'td •• ..u•nd tllll m ai ling ... .-...,/ ....... ., ..... !lol . . . I f 1 Tonight, Mon. & Tues. May 16·11-18 TI!II:Ml Ofl' SVIS CII!JtT)ON ' \ c trrltr OIIIY tM S~mcr ., , SO<' per . M~IL SltUC.IPltON At~,TI!!$ Tilt Gt!Upolll TrlbYIII Ill 01110 11\Cf W..l wur JtU•I t iK montnt 11. V l rlllnlt , ont tnrn mtntn' u .JO; '"'' Urur til l IlK mo!'IJIIt U l ''''"""'"· 11\fH Mlt\1111 .OQ flit O t ll~ lltRIII'Ifl , ont vttr 114.00! tl• mon tll ~ 11.tJ 1 thr .. mlllltll U .H ftiWIP•P ~~~· publlthtlltrht<tln ' " ' ,.,, IMJJ "'""' I ~------------------~ (R) Service marks owned and licenSed by BankAmer lca Serv.lc~ Corpor~tron Now, you can have your picture in full color ori your BankAmericard (r). Combined with your signature, it's positive identification that you are who you say you are . .. the best identification you can carry in your wallet or purse. • • .AND IT'S FREE • We'll prepare your BankAmericard and mail it to you in a · few days. In the meantime, you can continue to use your present BankAmericard . If . Y9u Were Unable T~ Come In the Last Time, Bring Your BankAmerlcard to the First National Bank for Your Free Color Portrait and Signature Laminated Under Plastic For A Limited Time Only. If you do noi yet' have a BankAmericard, now Is the perfect lime to svbmil your application and have your picture taken. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" MEIGS TH~TRE I I I m•tt., at "'"''''~ ' Ohio. "••• Oflln h t Unlt.-.:1 P"U III .. Utlllllll /1 U otiUti\'II J tn!IIIMI II 1111 UMI • • fKID>I IC.I IiOII Itt 1.11 111'1\iJ dlt~ll~hlt UHIIId II· 1 ~11 which precluded justification of ference can and will be drawn llie murder of innocents? There that it is perfectly acceptable to always have been Americans the American conscience lor who ,could, individually, kill American soldiers to behave as without conscience. But I Calley did. That would amount thought that the majority in this to a presidential . license for nation would turn in horror indiscriminate brutallty by our from such a person. " troops. Some of Calley's defenders The prospect is enough to argue that he is being made the make others besides Mrs. scapegoat for a crime that Dyson shed despairing tears properly rests on the con- over what has happened to sciences of those who sent him America's conscience. into the hell of Vietnam- which is to say, all of us who have Driver Charged supported or condoned this war . For Leaving Area . The worst effect of the Calley GALLIPOUS - James A. case may be still to come. By Lane, 22, was clu!rg!ld with assuring Calley sympathizers leaving the scene of an accident he will personally . review tbe following a minor mislu!p ' at verdict, President Nixon has 6:30 a.m. Saturday on Spruce crea ted a very difficult St. According to city pollee situation for himself and the officers, Lane's car struck a counlry. ' parked auto owned bY John · H Nixon confirms the con. Thomas Mollohan, 26, Galviction and Jets Calley go to jail, he will redouble the rage of lipolis. people to whom the yoWlg A. mHJklp accident was in· t h b vest1gated Fnday at 5:06 p.m. . 11eu1en an as , ecome a on the Kroger Store par~•n. lot martyr-hero. His ·lCtions to date · p I' · 'd J;"' · indicate he is most unwilling to 0 t'ce t s~l k an uton ownednown antagonize this group. . mo ons s uc an au . If he obliges them by par- by S~san A. Stanley, 22, Rt.l, doning Calley or letting him off ~atnot , T~ere was minor with a light sentence the in- amage to e rear fender and ' bun1per of her car. Double Feature · DEIIIL RIDERS And THE GYPSY MOTHS Bvrl Lancaslel Deborah Kerr (Color! Tonight, Mon. & Tuu. Mty 16·11 LITTLE FA055 AND BIG HALSY (TtchnlcoiOr) Robert Redford Michoel J . Pollard " R'j THE McMASTER' <TochnlcoiOrl , Burl lves, Jad< Palance Nancy Kwan SHOW STAATS7P.M. •' Agent bank of Athens National Bank. Athens, Ohio for BankAmeri<ard. . ' ' ... I Davis, Mrs. Alex Harder, Mrs . Mae Lawrence, Mrs. Alma Caudlll, Mrs. Alice Saunders, Mrs. Teresa Geremesz, Mrs. Virginia Hughes and Mrs. Alice Wiseman, Red Cross volunteers and Gray Ladies. Three ophthalmologist.<; from Ohio State University, were in charge of examinations. .·-· . CHESHIRE - Walter Rife, pnnc~pal at Addav11le and Chesh~re-Kyger Elementary schools in the Kyger Creek School District, ~nnounced &lturtlay that registration for kmdergarte_n and f1rst grade students wlll be held at both schools from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 19 and 20. Those hours have been reserved to assist parents in registering children. Abirth certific!'te and health record is necessary before a student can be officially enrolled. MOTHERS HONORED NEW HAVEN - The First Church of God here honored each mother in attendance on Mother's Day by . presenting them with a potted flower. Mrs . Clara Gibbs was presented a corsage for being the oldest in attendance and Mrs. David Fry was presented a corsage for being the yo ungest in at te ndance . Wilbur Leifheit, Superintendent of the Sunday School, made the presentations. Hom e ownership may be closer than you think . Stop in today and talk with us. We.'ll help you set up a cost. long term I that's easy to pay . HURT IN ACCIDENT GALLIPOLIS ;,... Earl D. McKee, 37, Rt. 2, McArthur, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center, Friday of four and five-year old following an a~to accident. He children are urged to bring sustained severe lacerations of them to the clinic nearest them the left eyelid and forehead . from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Locations GALLIPOLIS French Fries Hamburgs Footers Parfaits SUNDAES Milkshakes i4altt ii1DPJif SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Post Ollice Gallinolls, Oflio Opp. " Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" ====::::=~ are : Monday, Racine Baptist Church basement. -ruesday, Middleport fire house, Ra~e St. Wednesday, Pomeroy Trinity Church basement. Thursday, Chester town hall next to fire house . Friday, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Main St. HOME LOANS CARNIVAL OFCQNTINUES VALUES· ~-· I THIS WEEK .,.. JUST H.! "( HARGill" AT MUIPHY S 1 ll . . . lf.IIIIJf; !li"""' . . . ~ Echo to Calley Conviction Loud, Oear to White Rouse : ' ............... - c . Victim of Axe yelirs ago, and that's how Mill Creek got its name. "Many of the neighborhood children played in, around' and under the beautiful old tree -- ........ !ltllltli. ............ .... ............. INk ....... - Wright and Linda Lieving; Damon Morgan and Diana Bonecutter, Randy Hill and Miss Lowe, Dwaine Greer and Joyce Berkley and Jeff Hatfield and Judy Silver. ' - . -*12'1111_........, ..... _ QUEEN AND COURT - Camille Lowe, queen of the 1971 Point Pleasant High School Junlor-8enlor Prom held Friday night at the Armory, is flanked by her court of attendants and their escorts. Pictured from left are Larry B. Saunders and Mrs. Theresa Geremesz, registration ; Pat Thomas, Ginny KiWn and Dee · Dillon, registered nurses; Bonnie Long, Joy Kimble, Joy Detty, Sandi Simmons and Eula Crabtree, student nurses; Mrs. Fern Evans, Mrs. Ella Condee, Mrs.. }?Iorence Lintala, Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald, Mrs. Ester Registration Set At Two Schools Frederick , Middleport, and Earl C. Kauff, Hemlock Grove, $25 and costs each, littering a stream ; Ronald E. Russell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, speeding; Michael Von Reese, Cheshire, Rt. I, $153 and costs, $100 suspended, overload; Kermit E. Gilkey,' Middleport , $191 and costs, $130 suspended, overload; Jeffrey Karr, Mid· dleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; Raymond T. McFarland, New Haven, $10 and ~osts , left of center ; John · E. Blake, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, speeding; Maurice G. Gagnon , Minersville , Rt. 1, costs only, passing at intersection ; William Burkhart, Belpre, $20 and costs, speeding; Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield at stop sign; Kenneth Rizer, Pomeroy, RD. $10 and costs left of center . Forfeiting bonds were Brenda J . Randolph, Reedsville, $27.50 posted , failur e to display plates; Beatrice Rairden, New Ear, ~ye Clinics Into Final Week ON YOUR ' DR. ED SCHECHTER eumlnes Fred Wood during Saturday's first annual Glaucoma Clinic, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club. 195 at First Glaucoma Clinic COLOR PORTRAIT BankAmericard FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY! , Children attending will be contribute much to the learning served a ·snack each morning processes among children . Home visitation will be made and hot lunch at noon. All head start students . by head s!Brt t,eachers in each . receive special inslructions as of the local school dislricts to well as . medical, dental, op- enroll students in the head s!Brt tometry , nutritional, programs. psychological, and social Enrollees will be lransported services that educators believe by parents who are safe drivers. Each parent-driver is required to carry full coverage insurance during the eight week program. Individual insurance is also carried on each ·of the 180 Haven, $25, disturbing the peace; French D. Wood, Grove ~hildren enrolled in the head City, $27.50, speeding; George start program. Parents transporting students W. Burns, Hamden, $32.50, speeding; Thomas E. Buckley, will drive their route at least Alliens, Rt. 2, $37.50, speeding; one time before the program Charles E. Johnston, Hemlock begins. Children will be picked Grove, $49.55, littering a up at 8:30a.m. and relurned to stream; Richard T. Friley, their homes at I :30 p.m. Anyone wishing additional Pomeroy, $250, driving while infor mation should contact intoxicated ; Henry Dillon, Jr ., Cuyahoga Falls , $27.50, Walter Rife, Box 222, Cheshire. speeding. MIDDLEPORTMAYORC. O.l"'lber-1* ••11111 first poppy Friday evening as a tradition In tbe annual poppy sale to be held in Middleport May 21 and 22. With the mayor are Little Miss Poppy Melinda Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Letart Falls, and Mrs. Golda Mourning who is poppy cha1rman for the auxiliary of American Legion Post 128 of Middleport. Mrs. Mourning was presented a poppy corsage by Miss Morris. Mrs. Mourning holds a poppy poster made by Trudy Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hendrix of Pomeroy. LAD'S LEG CUT MIDDLEPORT Rick Dodson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Brownell Ave., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad Saturday afternoon suffering from a severe leg laceration received in a fall at the Middleport Municipal Park . Following treatment, he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by his father. RACINE - A vocal spring concert will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. by members of lhe seventh and eighth grade classes of Southern JIUiior High School. The event will be held In the junior high auditorium In Racine under 'the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. An operetta will be presented at Syracuse Grade School on Friday at 7:30p.m. :;:::::;::::::::::::::::::=::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::~;:;:;::::::::::*:::::::~:;:;:;:;~::::::: Auto Wrecked On Rural Road ,.lNNOUNCE TRADE CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Royals picked up veteran guard Mat Guokas Friday in. a deal which saw forward Charlie Paulk go to tbe Chicago Bulls. The ROYals also got Chicago's second-round draft next year's draft. Paulk, a 6-foot-9 f ard was used as an alternate because of injuries. Guokas 18 a 11-foot-' guard. t:J!l IN HEBRON POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Pomeroy, and Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse were ln Hebron last weekend to visit' Mr. andlofrs. John Fisher and in Worthlngtoq lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle and family , REGULAR 47c LB . Vanilla or combin1tions of vanlll1,' chocolate and vani l· ,k,.lb. io/llrowborry. ou• OWN Curvl<jllanne' 94 REGULAR SUI CHARGE SAVE $1.04 IT Vinyl cooled ration or 1lrbw, Top h•ndla styles trimmed in le•lher mehl or lucile. Favorite summer color$, 87, TRUCK 'N' PAIL STRAW HANDBAGS GUESTS HERE POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frecker had as recent guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briggs, Christy, Ricky, Bobby and Bonnie of Columbus. REGULAR $1.27 Plastic. dump trud, ll " long. Pail and shovel. 9 OPEN EVERY TIU MONDAY ALSO FRIDAYS MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY -llarry Michael Carleton, 19, Pomeroy, and Candace Elaine Hawk, 20, Coolville. Cornett Succeeds Cherringt()n GALUPOUS - Gilbert C. Beard, executive vice president of the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank, announced Saturday that U. A. Cornett has been elected bank president. Mr. Cornett, a director of the bank since 1950, succeeds the late Atty. Henry W. Cher-, ring ton. The new bank president moved to Gallipolis from Caldwell, Ohio in 1929. He is active in local and civic affairs. He is a member of tbe board of 37' CRISP SUGAR WAFERS POMEROY - A car was demolished in a one car accident Friday night at 11 :15 p.m. on ColUlty Road 28 north of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio weather Bashan, the Meigs County oullook Monday through Sheriff's dept. reported. Donald Keith Lisle, 17, Wednesday: TurniDg cooler Monday and Syracuse, was traveling north Tuesday with a chance .of . when he failed to make a sharp scattered showen. Fair and left curve. The car went off the continued cool Wedneaday. highway on the right, rolled Highs In upper 60s and mid over three times, coming to rest 70s Monday, dropping Into the on its wheels. Lisle sustained a minor injury lower 60s north and upper 60s to his shoulder and a passenger, south Tuesday and Wed· , nesday. Lows In the 5011 early Mila Powell, a bump on her Monday and In the . tOs head and abrasion of the harld. Monday and Tuesday nights. They were not immediately treated. No citation was issued. trustees of the Holzer Hospital associations. Auto Parts Co., in Gallipolis in FolUldation, and is a Past Mr. and ·Mrs. Cornett reside 1929, and is the firm's current Grand Knight of the Knights of 442 Third Ave., in GaUipolis. president. . Columbus. He is alsO a member at They have five grown children. The company has expanded to of the Elks Lodge and various Mr. Cornett started the G &J 14 outlet.<; throughout southern automotive industry --,......---~--Ohio, thus becoming a major in. Ohio's organization DAUGHTER BORN · distribution of automotive parts TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPOI\T - Mr. and and supplies. MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn Mrs. William "R. Biggs, Mid· Farrow, 206 seech St., was dleport, are announcing the ta~en to Veterans ':Memorial birth of their second daughter Hospital by the Middleport E·R squad, at 10:10 a.m. Saturday May 13, at Holzer Medical after becoming Ill at her home. Center, ·The baby weighed 6 pounda and 4\2 ounces and· has been named Vinda Jean. the "SELL THE AUCT Biggs' other daughter, Pemy · WAf' ION CASES DISMISSED Kay, is age 3. Maternal grandPOMEROY - Two cases dismissed in Meiga County mo~r is Mrs. Julia Kirby, Gallipolis. Paternal grand· Common Pleas Court Friday were June Carol Ohlinger vs parents . are ,Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Pomeroy. Great' James Willard Ohlinger and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · Betty Lou Persons vs Denver Kenneth Birchfield, GaUipolls. . ._ _ _ _ _ __ Russell Persons. AUCTION SERVIQ JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 9c WATERING CAN REGULAR $1.11 La r q e ,apacity, Ourabl1 pleitic. Side 111nd top han· dies. MIRROR ASSORTMENT I ""'"';,. •'~>. a .,d mfrrou. Some with 10shndt, ;"'h .. some ~~t~ith porcelo in b~J es. 88c 1----------.. -------------..-------------• $3 MONDAY 6 TO 9 ONLY OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES . ON BOX OR WINDOW FANS SAVE •3 eCASH eCHARGE , elAYAWAY SAVE $3 BOTH STORES - ·OPEN EVERY MON. AND FRI. TIL:L 9 . ' �2...:. The Sunday Times· Senlinei,Sunday, M~y 16, lf11 Driver.Cited Following Accident Gavin Plant (Continued frQm page I) process. The electrostatic precipita!Alrs will be · abrut 10 .feet high and will be used to remove flyaJI!l particles leaving the boiler. It is estimated that in one year's time ll1e P..ecipll.atort will keep 920,000 tons of nyash out of the atmosphere. Gills announced that during the four construction years at Gavin Plant, between 125 and 150 separate contracting firms will be engaged in performing the multitude of jl)bs required to bring an Wlderlaldng of this scope to reality. Employment at the site will vary according to lhe particular type of work being done ; ll1e season and other con. dl tions. Ohio Power officials feel that construction employment will reach a peak of abrut 3,000 people in late 1!173 and early 1974 and that at least many will be on the job and Uvlng in tbe Cheshire area from four to six months. The permanent plant work force will be spproXima tely m emplOYees, bringing DISCUSSED PLANT - George J. Huber, executive assistant, Ohio Power into the local economy a multi-million Company, left, beside Joe P. Gills, executive vicei)resident, Ohio Power Comdollar amual payroll. pany, discuss the fulure Impact of the Gavin Plant with Morris Haskins, third left, ''The plant's impact upon the local senior vicei)residentand C. Leon.SalUlders, assis!Bnt vicei)resident, Ohio Valley economy tBnot," Gills said, "limited to the Bank. ,e!fect of construction and operating personnel payrolls. ·It will also have a tremendous Impact on taxes. "Thus far, it iB impossible to predict operations in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton manager, Ohio Power Co., Ironton ; Fred A. Morrow, Manager, Ohio Power Co., any tru; ~gures lor Gavin Plant, but we do Counties. Pomeroy ; Albert J . Reinhardt, Manager, Other Ohio Power Company officials know the annrunced construction ro~t is between three and four times as great as introduced were George J . Huber, Ohio Power Co., Chesapeake, and Jim the assessment on Kyger Creek at the executive assistant, Canton; Fred Car- Hopper, New Lexington. man, resident engineer, General James M. An estimated 160 persons attended present time." With such an assessment added to the Gavin Plant; Ed A. Higgins, division dinner session which was held in the Rio county, and particularly to Cbeshire Twp., manager ; Virgil L. Gilliland, division Grande College Cafeteria. Gills was inand the Kyger Cr~k School District, the sa le• manager ; Paul W. Meadows, lroduced by Carl Dahlberg, director, tax rate should be aomwha t lower than it is division superintendent; Ronald J. SEORC, who announced the next meeting Elawick, division construction and will be July 8 at the Portsmouth Elks club today, it is generally agreed. During a brief question and answer maintenance engineer, and Gail F. to be preceded by the annual council golf session, Gills 5ald engineering studiea are Lawrence, division planning engineer, aU tournament. still underway for the deep mining of Portsmouth; Daw.ld E. McGinnis, GALUPOLIS - Ernest N. "Ike " W~qum . 45, 2 Giendale Dr., was cited tp Munldpal Coui-t Friday for failure iP stpp within the assured 'clear distance following a Offic accident at 5:05 p.m. at the · junction of Rt. 160 and the .BulaviJie..Ptnr Rd.. State higbway patr.ll of. ficera said Wiseman's car s~ the rur of an auto operated by Clinl()ll E. SqUth, li9, Rt. 1, Bidwell. No one was injured and minor damage A Gallipolis school bus was involved in an accident at 4:38 p.m. on Centerpoint Rd., two miles west of Rt. 325. According to the report, the bus operated by Joines N. <;:opley, 37, Rl.-t, Thurman , collided on a curve with a car driven by Ronald R. Head Start Launch Set Hill , at , McDermott, Ohio, There was moderate damage to Hill's car and -.,light damage to the bus. No cha~ges were filed . A final acctdent was ·.ill· CHESHIRE - Walter Rife, School ; Bidwe!I.Port e r dir.ector of Gallia County 's Elementary, Hannan Trace Head Start Program, an· Elementary and Cheshirenounced Saturday the annual Kyger Elementary School. swnmer project will begin June Th~ program, designed for 14. Jt will continue for eight five and six year olds, will be weeks through Aug. 6 ·at four held four hours each day, centers, Southwestern High , Monday through Friday . _vesljg~tedonRt.7,oneandnme tenths m1les south of Rl. ~ near Cheshire. The patrol said Irvin V. Cox, 20, CrestrelsCrossmine, W. Va., attempted to make a left turn just as Lula F. Preston, 31, Cbeshire, at. tempted to pass. There was moderate damage to both applicants in conformity with ployment Centers. vehicles. No one was injured or standards approved by the u.s. May be given consideration cited. Department or Labor, Bureau for previous Military Servke. of Apprenticeship and Training Personal interview by Jomt as of 1970. Apprenticeship Committee will The selection or an apprentice be set up for those who send In Is based on the following complete required information, llwu qualifications. providing there is a need for Shall not be less than 17 years Apprentice in Applicants Tonight-Wednesday of age nor more than 'IT years of localle. age; with Military Service may 1IWIIIYIWWIIMIIIAMIII be admitted up to 32 years of "BEST"PiCTuRE"! age. CCUAI$• Shall have a pronounced ,.,_, "'""'"' aptitude and interest in this I liSP,.,__ Craft. JACK Must have a high school NICHOLSON Tonight . Monday education or its equivalent, nVE which shall include at least 2 and Tuesday Ellllll units of mathematics. P/EJ:£8 Must be physicaUys apable of ~"'"" (!; O performing the work of the Industry and tbe Conunittee may require tbe Apprentice to provide proof of such. Shall provide proof of their age and education. "BEST"'"""" PICTliRE"I Must make ·application for apprenticeship to the ComCARTOON mittee on a Form supplled by tbe ·Committee and satisfacNo one under 17 years torily pass aptitude tests supof age admitted. Cartoon plied lor Carpenters Ap· prentices at Bureau of Em- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. mulled. 3 -The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, May 1&, Jt7J Carpenters Opening Ranks POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of . Pomeroy is accepting ap: ptications for apprentice carpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said appUcants living north of Rt. 35 in Ga!Ua County and in Meigs County are eligible to apply regardless of race, reJigion, color, creed or national origin. Applications will be accepted 10 days beginning tomorrow through May 26. Office hours are 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select quaUfied · ---------VISITING MRS. HAMM MINERSVILLE .:. 1.\r. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Bellingham, Wash., are visiting here with his aunt, Mrs. Dana Hamm. ThurS. day evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Genheimer and Mrs. Ann Watson. COLO\) 15 Defendants Draw Fines PO.MEROY Fifteen defendants were lined and eight others forfeited bonds iP Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were William S. Johnson, Belpre, $5 and costs, no flag on extended load ; Robert Dugan, Rutland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Homer A. PoweU, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, passing on double yellow line at intersection; Mary V. ~esterson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Jerry E. I,., • 4 ......... _.... 4 HERMAN Dillon, secretary of the Gallipolis lions Club, and chairman of tbe Lions' 'first annual Glaucoma Cllnic, discusses tbe examination with Mrs. Warren Sbeets. GALUPOLIS - One hundred and ninety-five participated in lhe Gallipolis Lions Club first annual Glaucoma Clinic Saturday ' afternoon at Washington Elementa_ry School. General chairman of the project was Herman Dillon, club secretary. Each participant received a ·rree examination and educational material pertaining to glaucoma. It was ll1e first clinic ever sponsored by a Lions club in the state of Ohio. Volunteer workers, beaides 20 Lions, were Mrs . Ernest Wiseman, Mrs. Gamet Roush, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Howard ~ - I' ~<,. 1 , • 1 ...., POMEROY - A series of hearing and vision clinics for four and five-year old children across Meigs County will be completed this week by the Meigs County Health Department. These clinics are free of clu!rge and are made possible through a federal grant to ihe health departments In ~~~~ ' ,.,,.~..,.,..,..-.;.,,.,.w.,,,.... OhjQ.. -Valley. Clinics seek o~t .. -dilldrenl.who may have visillil or. hearing impaired and not know it. Early detection is important, the health department said. Gene Lyons, technician for lhe local health department, will be doing the screenings free of charge at various locations in the county. The simple test takes very little time. Parent.<; . 'I· I l .i.f l~ ............. .. =-......'i:"=.:. ...:;. ...... _::: ._.,... .............................. __ .. ........ --.,...._,......_"' ... - ...... .... ,...... ................. _ . ................ .._ ww.-...... ...,...,_. -.-....- cllw• ....... .._. • -::.~··- ,,,•.a,, Ancient Elm on Milll Creek Road is GALLIPOLIS - A familiar Gallla County landmark on Mill :: Creek Road Is no more. ·: Tuesday evening, after nearly ": eight hours of sawing and ~; cutting, workers removed a •: giant elm tree on the Mike • •; Clifford property. • Base of the tree was ap· .: ..; proximately 20 feet . in cir... f . ~ - cum erence. ;t: Lewis L. Gladmsn, Phoenix, ~: Arizona , wrHes that older . : residents of the area will recall ~! the tree as being on the Betz "'· property. :j: Said Gladman, "The Betz : home was builtin 1875 by James ••: A. Betz and his fath er, ~: Abraham Betz . They were the ~: great-grandfather and great!f great-grandfather of MWliclpal ;:: Judge Robert S. Betz. ,.: "Many a farmer stopped , : Wlder the large elm to water •: their horses and sit on .the of· familiar rock wall to eat their ~: lunch from tin dinner buckets. "Newcomers to Gallipoli» would take a Sunday drive in their horse-drawn buggies just to view the scenery on the Gilman and Betz farms in those MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Larry Edward Richmond, 18, Rutland, and Crysllll Darlene Faulkner, 16, Pomeroy ; Thor Olson Carsey, 54, Harrisonville, and Edna Pearl Sheets, 44, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Stephen Raymond Donahue, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Naomi Rulh Arix, 18, Harrisonville. CANADA JOBLESS RATE OTTAWA (UPI) - The unemployment rate in Canada in April was 7.8 per cent of the nation's 8.39 million work force. Figured on a seasonally · ad· justed basis, it was the highest rate in 10 years. '' .......:......................................... ~- i: .: ~· ... •• ~: ii...... ... ... ..••; •• t :: :: days . They were as much a part of Mill Creek as were the beautiful hills and dales. "Basil Betz and his fa the r owned the only sawmill around ~ .......................... ' ......... ;,............. f/_...._. 4 ...... .,- .. ........ ~. ~-.! r..- ...... ···=it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '--·-·-·-... ' Ct years ago, including myseH. I often remember sitting on the beautiful rock wall, throwing pebbles in the creek nearby. We'll aU miss that giant elm." By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor Americans who disapprove the murder conviction of Lt. William Calley have made their protests heard, loud and clear, all the way up to the White House. But there is another group of Americans, perhaps quite numerous, whose voices nearly have been drowned out in the uproar . They also are distressed about llie Calley case - but for different reasons. · What bothers them is lliat so many of lheir fellow citizerui including some who profess to be .pious Christians - would make a hero of a man who was found guilty, after a long and fair trial, of the cold-blooded murders of 22 unarmed old men, women and children. "I have not shed as many despairing tears about anything since John Kennedy was killed as 1 have over llie reaction of llie American people to the . , . Calley conviction," wntes Mrs. H. D. Dyson of Phoenixville, Pa. "Wasil just a hope and not a realitythatweasapeoplehada certain nobility of character ·-------------------·I SUNDAY I I TIMES-SENTINEL I I'Vt!l llnu I 1 I I I I ntr~· Sunu~ Vtllt~ I'~ D II tnlnj 0~16 DY 1111 Co. G.a.LI. II"O LI 0,11. 1\.Y TRIBUNE UJ flllrll •-• .. oar!lfllllll. 011 1a . ~Ull PvDIIllltd hUy wttkdl ¥ •~Mine uce~1 hi ~UII y , IKOI'Id CIIU P ~l1 91 Pal l!l 11 Ga t!lpollt , 0111o, ''ill . THI! DAII.Y II!NJINI!L 111 Ctur l &1 .. POifii<Oy. 0 . 4S7... Pubilllltd tnr, WH~U~ I VIII IIII UUPI hl ur l!l., l!nlt<'td •• ..u•nd tllll m ai ling ... .-...,/ ....... ., ..... !lol . . . I f 1 Tonight, Mon. & Tues. May 16·11-18 TI!II:Ml Ofl' SVIS CII!JtT)ON ' \ c trrltr OIIIY tM S~mcr ., , SO<' per . M~IL SltUC.IPltON At~,TI!!$ Tilt Gt!Upolll TrlbYIII Ill 01110 11\Cf W..l wur JtU•I t iK montnt 11. V l rlllnlt , ont tnrn mtntn' u .JO; '"'' Urur til l IlK mo!'IJIIt U l ''''"""'"· 11\fH Mlt\1111 .OQ flit O t ll~ lltRIII'Ifl , ont vttr 114.00! tl• mon tll ~ 11.tJ 1 thr .. mlllltll U .H ftiWIP•P ~~~· publlthtlltrht<tln ' " ' ,.,, IMJJ "'""' I ~------------------~ (R) Service marks owned and licenSed by BankAmer lca Serv.lc~ Corpor~tron Now, you can have your picture in full color ori your BankAmericard (r). Combined with your signature, it's positive identification that you are who you say you are . .. the best identification you can carry in your wallet or purse. • • .AND IT'S FREE • We'll prepare your BankAmericard and mail it to you in a · few days. In the meantime, you can continue to use your present BankAmericard . If . Y9u Were Unable T~ Come In the Last Time, Bring Your BankAmerlcard to the First National Bank for Your Free Color Portrait and Signature Laminated Under Plastic For A Limited Time Only. If you do noi yet' have a BankAmericard, now Is the perfect lime to svbmil your application and have your picture taken. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" MEIGS TH~TRE I I I m•tt., at "'"''''~ ' Ohio. "••• Oflln h t Unlt.-.:1 P"U III .. Utlllllll /1 U otiUti\'II J tn!IIIMI II 1111 UMI • • fKID>I IC.I IiOII Itt 1.11 111'1\iJ dlt~ll~hlt UHIIId II· 1 ~11 which precluded justification of ference can and will be drawn llie murder of innocents? There that it is perfectly acceptable to always have been Americans the American conscience lor who ,could, individually, kill American soldiers to behave as without conscience. But I Calley did. That would amount thought that the majority in this to a presidential . license for nation would turn in horror indiscriminate brutallty by our from such a person. " troops. Some of Calley's defenders The prospect is enough to argue that he is being made the make others besides Mrs. scapegoat for a crime that Dyson shed despairing tears properly rests on the con- over what has happened to sciences of those who sent him America's conscience. into the hell of Vietnam- which is to say, all of us who have Driver Charged supported or condoned this war . For Leaving Area . The worst effect of the Calley GALLIPOUS - James A. case may be still to come. By Lane, 22, was clu!rg!ld with assuring Calley sympathizers leaving the scene of an accident he will personally . review tbe following a minor mislu!p ' at verdict, President Nixon has 6:30 a.m. Saturday on Spruce crea ted a very difficult St. According to city pollee situation for himself and the officers, Lane's car struck a counlry. ' parked auto owned bY John · H Nixon confirms the con. Thomas Mollohan, 26, Galviction and Jets Calley go to jail, he will redouble the rage of lipolis. people to whom the yoWlg A. mHJklp accident was in· t h b vest1gated Fnday at 5:06 p.m. . 11eu1en an as , ecome a on the Kroger Store par~•n. lot martyr-hero. His ·lCtions to date · p I' · 'd J;"' · indicate he is most unwilling to 0 t'ce t s~l k an uton ownednown antagonize this group. . mo ons s uc an au . If he obliges them by par- by S~san A. Stanley, 22, Rt.l, doning Calley or letting him off ~atnot , T~ere was minor with a light sentence the in- amage to e rear fender and ' bun1per of her car. Double Feature · DEIIIL RIDERS And THE GYPSY MOTHS Bvrl Lancaslel Deborah Kerr (Color! Tonight, Mon. & Tuu. Mty 16·11 LITTLE FA055 AND BIG HALSY (TtchnlcoiOr) Robert Redford Michoel J . Pollard " R'j THE McMASTER' <TochnlcoiOrl , Burl lves, Jad< Palance Nancy Kwan SHOW STAATS7P.M. •' Agent bank of Athens National Bank. Athens, Ohio for BankAmeri<ard. . ' ' ... I Davis, Mrs. Alex Harder, Mrs . Mae Lawrence, Mrs. Alma Caudlll, Mrs. Alice Saunders, Mrs. Teresa Geremesz, Mrs. Virginia Hughes and Mrs. Alice Wiseman, Red Cross volunteers and Gray Ladies. Three ophthalmologist.<; from Ohio State University, were in charge of examinations. .·-· . CHESHIRE - Walter Rife, pnnc~pal at Addav11le and Chesh~re-Kyger Elementary schools in the Kyger Creek School District, ~nnounced &lturtlay that registration for kmdergarte_n and f1rst grade students wlll be held at both schools from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 19 and 20. Those hours have been reserved to assist parents in registering children. Abirth certific!'te and health record is necessary before a student can be officially enrolled. MOTHERS HONORED NEW HAVEN - The First Church of God here honored each mother in attendance on Mother's Day by . presenting them with a potted flower. Mrs . Clara Gibbs was presented a corsage for being the oldest in attendance and Mrs. David Fry was presented a corsage for being the yo ungest in at te ndance . Wilbur Leifheit, Superintendent of the Sunday School, made the presentations. Hom e ownership may be closer than you think . Stop in today and talk with us. We.'ll help you set up a cost. long term I that's easy to pay . HURT IN ACCIDENT GALLIPOLIS ;,... Earl D. McKee, 37, Rt. 2, McArthur, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center, Friday of four and five-year old following an a~to accident. He children are urged to bring sustained severe lacerations of them to the clinic nearest them the left eyelid and forehead . from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Locations GALLIPOLIS French Fries Hamburgs Footers Parfaits SUNDAES Milkshakes i4altt ii1DPJif SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Post Ollice Gallinolls, Oflio Opp. " Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" ====::::=~ are : Monday, Racine Baptist Church basement. -ruesday, Middleport fire house, Ra~e St. Wednesday, Pomeroy Trinity Church basement. Thursday, Chester town hall next to fire house . Friday, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Main St. HOME LOANS CARNIVAL OFCQNTINUES VALUES· ~-· I THIS WEEK .,.. JUST H.! "( HARGill" AT MUIPHY S 1 ll . . . lf.IIIIJf; !li"""' . . . ~ Echo to Calley Conviction Loud, Oear to White Rouse : ' ............... - c . Victim of Axe yelirs ago, and that's how Mill Creek got its name. "Many of the neighborhood children played in, around' and under the beautiful old tree -- ........ !ltllltli. ............ .... ............. INk ....... - Wright and Linda Lieving; Damon Morgan and Diana Bonecutter, Randy Hill and Miss Lowe, Dwaine Greer and Joyce Berkley and Jeff Hatfield and Judy Silver. ' - . -*12'1111_........, ..... _ QUEEN AND COURT - Camille Lowe, queen of the 1971 Point Pleasant High School Junlor-8enlor Prom held Friday night at the Armory, is flanked by her court of attendants and their escorts. Pictured from left are Larry B. Saunders and Mrs. Theresa Geremesz, registration ; Pat Thomas, Ginny KiWn and Dee · Dillon, registered nurses; Bonnie Long, Joy Kimble, Joy Detty, Sandi Simmons and Eula Crabtree, student nurses; Mrs. Fern Evans, Mrs. Ella Condee, Mrs.. }?Iorence Lintala, Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald, Mrs. Ester Registration Set At Two Schools Frederick , Middleport, and Earl C. Kauff, Hemlock Grove, $25 and costs each, littering a stream ; Ronald E. Russell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, speeding; Michael Von Reese, Cheshire, Rt. I, $153 and costs, $100 suspended, overload; Kermit E. Gilkey,' Middleport , $191 and costs, $130 suspended, overload; Jeffrey Karr, Mid· dleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; Raymond T. McFarland, New Haven, $10 and ~osts , left of center ; John · E. Blake, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, speeding; Maurice G. Gagnon , Minersville , Rt. 1, costs only, passing at intersection ; William Burkhart, Belpre, $20 and costs, speeding; Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield at stop sign; Kenneth Rizer, Pomeroy, RD. $10 and costs left of center . Forfeiting bonds were Brenda J . Randolph, Reedsville, $27.50 posted , failur e to display plates; Beatrice Rairden, New Ear, ~ye Clinics Into Final Week ON YOUR ' DR. ED SCHECHTER eumlnes Fred Wood during Saturday's first annual Glaucoma Clinic, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club. 195 at First Glaucoma Clinic COLOR PORTRAIT BankAmericard FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY! , Children attending will be contribute much to the learning served a ·snack each morning processes among children . Home visitation will be made and hot lunch at noon. All head start students . by head s!Brt t,eachers in each . receive special inslructions as of the local school dislricts to well as . medical, dental, op- enroll students in the head s!Brt tometry , nutritional, programs. psychological, and social Enrollees will be lransported services that educators believe by parents who are safe drivers. Each parent-driver is required to carry full coverage insurance during the eight week program. Individual insurance is also carried on each ·of the 180 Haven, $25, disturbing the peace; French D. Wood, Grove ~hildren enrolled in the head City, $27.50, speeding; George start program. Parents transporting students W. Burns, Hamden, $32.50, speeding; Thomas E. Buckley, will drive their route at least Alliens, Rt. 2, $37.50, speeding; one time before the program Charles E. Johnston, Hemlock begins. Children will be picked Grove, $49.55, littering a up at 8:30a.m. and relurned to stream; Richard T. Friley, their homes at I :30 p.m. Anyone wishing additional Pomeroy, $250, driving while infor mation should contact intoxicated ; Henry Dillon, Jr ., Cuyahoga Falls , $27.50, Walter Rife, Box 222, Cheshire. speeding. MIDDLEPORTMAYORC. O.l"'lber-1* ••11111 first poppy Friday evening as a tradition In tbe annual poppy sale to be held in Middleport May 21 and 22. With the mayor are Little Miss Poppy Melinda Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Letart Falls, and Mrs. Golda Mourning who is poppy cha1rman for the auxiliary of American Legion Post 128 of Middleport. Mrs. Mourning was presented a poppy corsage by Miss Morris. Mrs. Mourning holds a poppy poster made by Trudy Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hendrix of Pomeroy. LAD'S LEG CUT MIDDLEPORT Rick Dodson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Brownell Ave., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad Saturday afternoon suffering from a severe leg laceration received in a fall at the Middleport Municipal Park . Following treatment, he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by his father. RACINE - A vocal spring concert will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. by members of lhe seventh and eighth grade classes of Southern JIUiior High School. The event will be held In the junior high auditorium In Racine under 'the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. An operetta will be presented at Syracuse Grade School on Friday at 7:30p.m. :;:::::;::::::::::::::::::=::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::~;:;:;::::::::::*:::::::~:;:;:;:;~::::::: Auto Wrecked On Rural Road ,.lNNOUNCE TRADE CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Royals picked up veteran guard Mat Guokas Friday in. a deal which saw forward Charlie Paulk go to tbe Chicago Bulls. The ROYals also got Chicago's second-round draft next year's draft. Paulk, a 6-foot-9 f ard was used as an alternate because of injuries. Guokas 18 a 11-foot-' guard. t:J!l IN HEBRON POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Pomeroy, and Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse were ln Hebron last weekend to visit' Mr. andlofrs. John Fisher and in Worthlngtoq lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle and family , REGULAR 47c LB . Vanilla or combin1tions of vanlll1,' chocolate and vani l· ,k,.lb. io/llrowborry. ou• OWN Curvl<jllanne' 94 REGULAR SUI CHARGE SAVE $1.04 IT Vinyl cooled ration or 1lrbw, Top h•ndla styles trimmed in le•lher mehl or lucile. Favorite summer color$, 87, TRUCK 'N' PAIL STRAW HANDBAGS GUESTS HERE POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frecker had as recent guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briggs, Christy, Ricky, Bobby and Bonnie of Columbus. REGULAR $1.27 Plastic. dump trud, ll " long. Pail and shovel. 9 OPEN EVERY TIU MONDAY ALSO FRIDAYS MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY -llarry Michael Carleton, 19, Pomeroy, and Candace Elaine Hawk, 20, Coolville. Cornett Succeeds Cherringt()n GALUPOUS - Gilbert C. Beard, executive vice president of the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank, announced Saturday that U. A. Cornett has been elected bank president. Mr. Cornett, a director of the bank since 1950, succeeds the late Atty. Henry W. Cher-, ring ton. The new bank president moved to Gallipolis from Caldwell, Ohio in 1929. He is active in local and civic affairs. He is a member of tbe board of 37' CRISP SUGAR WAFERS POMEROY - A car was demolished in a one car accident Friday night at 11 :15 p.m. on ColUlty Road 28 north of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio weather Bashan, the Meigs County oullook Monday through Sheriff's dept. reported. Donald Keith Lisle, 17, Wednesday: TurniDg cooler Monday and Syracuse, was traveling north Tuesday with a chance .of . when he failed to make a sharp scattered showen. Fair and left curve. The car went off the continued cool Wedneaday. highway on the right, rolled Highs In upper 60s and mid over three times, coming to rest 70s Monday, dropping Into the on its wheels. Lisle sustained a minor injury lower 60s north and upper 60s to his shoulder and a passenger, south Tuesday and Wed· , nesday. Lows In the 5011 early Mila Powell, a bump on her Monday and In the . tOs head and abrasion of the harld. Monday and Tuesday nights. They were not immediately treated. No citation was issued. trustees of the Holzer Hospital associations. Auto Parts Co., in Gallipolis in FolUldation, and is a Past Mr. and ·Mrs. Cornett reside 1929, and is the firm's current Grand Knight of the Knights of 442 Third Ave., in GaUipolis. president. . Columbus. He is alsO a member at They have five grown children. The company has expanded to of the Elks Lodge and various Mr. Cornett started the G &J 14 outlet.<; throughout southern automotive industry --,......---~--Ohio, thus becoming a major in. Ohio's organization DAUGHTER BORN · distribution of automotive parts TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPOI\T - Mr. and and supplies. MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn Mrs. William "R. Biggs, Mid· Farrow, 206 seech St., was dleport, are announcing the ta~en to Veterans ':Memorial birth of their second daughter Hospital by the Middleport E·R squad, at 10:10 a.m. Saturday May 13, at Holzer Medical after becoming Ill at her home. Center, ·The baby weighed 6 pounda and 4\2 ounces and· has been named Vinda Jean. the "SELL THE AUCT Biggs' other daughter, Pemy · WAf' ION CASES DISMISSED Kay, is age 3. Maternal grandPOMEROY - Two cases dismissed in Meiga County mo~r is Mrs. Julia Kirby, Gallipolis. Paternal grand· Common Pleas Court Friday were June Carol Ohlinger vs parents . are ,Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Pomeroy. Great' James Willard Ohlinger and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · Betty Lou Persons vs Denver Kenneth Birchfield, GaUipolls. . ._ _ _ _ _ __ Russell Persons. AUCTION SERVIQ JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 9c WATERING CAN REGULAR $1.11 La r q e ,apacity, Ourabl1 pleitic. Side 111nd top han· dies. MIRROR ASSORTMENT I ""'"';,. •'~>. a .,d mfrrou. Some with 10shndt, ;"'h .. some ~~t~ith porcelo in b~J es. 88c 1----------.. -------------..-------------• $3 MONDAY 6 TO 9 ONLY OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES . ON BOX OR WINDOW FANS SAVE •3 eCASH eCHARGE , elAYAWAY SAVE $3 BOTH STORES - ·OPEN EVERY MON. AND FRI. TIL:L 9 . ' �• ( ' ~ - The SWlday Times- Sentinei:Sunday, May 16, 1971 ; -- The Sunday Times- &•nlinel, Sunday. May 16, !971 Northup ·Ladies Society Holds Afternoon Meet Mrs. ·Gerald Sayre Hosts Rodney WSCS GALLIPOLIS - Northup Missionary Society mel Thursday · with Mrs. Grover Shoemaker for an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Walter Elliott, president, presided. Mrs. Janet Pettus read the scripture and .-members were led in prayer by · Myrtle Neal. Minutes of the meeting were read by Bonnie Nibert; secretary. Fourteen members and guests were present. Several readings were given by Mrs. Connie Saunders, Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Janet Pettus, Mrs . Margaret Hardin, Miss Lillian McCall and Mrs. Myrtle Neal. Bible questions followed, led by Bonnie Nibert and household hints were given by Mrs. GALUPOUS -The Rodney refreshments to t~e parish United WSCS meet at the brotherhood meeUng and to church recently to cl~an SWlday serve at Burchett's dairy cattle School rooms, then met at the sale . . home of Mrs. Gerald Sayre for a Election of officers was short business meeting . discussed. The members voted President Elva Holbrook · to keep the same officers except opened the meeting. Ten people for the office of secretary. were present, including Mrs. umise Greenlee will fill that Dale Ritenour and son, Mark, position. from Jeffersonville, Ohio, Elva Holbrook closed the -guests, meeting with prayer. RefreshJean Gillespie , . spiritual ments were served by the growth chairman , gave hostess, Mrs. Sayre. devotions. She read Parable. of The next meeting will be at the Young Moth~r and A the home of Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mother's Prayer. with Louise Greenlee giving" the Plans were made during the program. business meeting to serve Mother-Daughter Potluck At,First Baptist Church GALUPOUS - Uke Mother - Uke Daughter, a skit using both 'mothers and daughters will be presented Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ladies Fellowship of the First Baptist Church. Those taking part in the skit are: Terry and Rachel Danner, Violet Teal, Hazel Halley, Elva and Robin Davis, Andrea Jo Russell, .Cristi Hemphill, Jackie and April Graham, Susan Stewart, Cynthia Rupe, Lynn Settle, Leigh Ann Shaffer, Judy Cole and Stella Saunders. Others taking part in the NEW iNSPIRATIONS - Porter United Methodist Church will host this group of young people from the Hillcrest l_,~l program prior to the skit are: Barbara and Jayne Simpkins, Shelley McBride, Carol and Becky Rupe, Ida Mills, Paula Pullins, Margaret and Melissa Russell, Vicki Uoyd and Joan Cole. At 6:30 p.m. a MotherDaughter potluck supper will be held in the Fellowship room. The committee of officers will [urnish the rolls, beverage, mints and nuts. Besides a covered dish, everyone is asked to bring their own table service. All ladies are invited to attend. · ',-~.:-,.l Projects to be taken up this year were decided. COWlty awards were presented to several members for their achievements last year. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments. Other members present were: Sally Holley, Diane Holley, Jennifer Kerns, Jan Stewart, and Jane Steele. Advisors are Mrs. Bobby Jones and Mrs. Marlin Kerns. Guests were Leah Steele and Mrs. Carl Steele. I':.~ ~~.·~•oi(J. l :"' ' TUESDAY;-MAY .18th :30 to 5 P.M. Lunch 1 to 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th 9:00 to 4:30 Lunch 1 to 2 Coming Eve·nts Annual CheshireKyger Alumni Dance Slated CHESHIRE - "The Music Expedition," an eight piece band from Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., will provide the music for the annual Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni .., As~qcl,tiq~. ~ance slated Saturday, M~y 29 in the high school auditorium. The formal dance will be opened to the general public with a charge of $1 single and $1.50 per couple. The annual banquet meal will precede the dance. It will be served by the Cheshire BapUst Church, assisted by members of the Kyger Creek Keyette Club. Mike Fulton, a 1960 graduate of KCHS will serve as master of ceremonies. Special recognition will be given to the 13th year. Tickets ·may be purchased at $3 each from Scott's Grocery in Cheshire and Hill's Market at Addison. Reservations may also be made by contacting linda · .Fisher, Joseph Lynn Thompson or Donna Waugh. Alumni officers are Joseph Lynn Thompson, president; Frank Cremeans, vicepresident ; linda Hall, recording secretary ; linda Fisher, recording secretary and Donna Waugh, treasurer. Centeruzry Portrait of your Child . only88~*•Plus 60\' Eilm Fee / All aftt- famlb rroups, too-l 8xl0 color, c.niJ see. plut 601 film let', each child lahn Ji n(IY or 1 8xl0 (lroup only 11.00 per child, plua one 50¢ rllm fee- I.Imtt onto apetia l per ~non. Y'our baby'• •'i1eclal ch•rm upturcd ~>' our aprclali8l In child photoer•vhy-Ju~t the Wilt {llr evl!ryont In the f-.mlly! Yuu'lll!ce flni11hed J,ieluru-NOT PROOI-'~ - in juilt n rcw 1ln y~. Chul'ulc• 11~\0'K, llx'i'K or wallet tlzr-a nd our 11peciRI "Twln·pak'' camt•ral mun11 )'CIII c:11 n buy pnrtnll.ll In BLACK & WHITE TOO! At unbelievably low rri«~. *IlliG AFRIEND! DEPARTMENT STORE ,I 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. \l~ SEW AND SO Club, home of Mrs . Truman Sheets, 7 p.m. OPEN GATE Garden Club, home of Mrs. Harold Howard, 7:30p.m. TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Lynda Williams. Election of officers. RIO GRANDE Mother 's League , installation dinner, 6:30p.m., at the Colonial Inn, Jackson. Members are to leave the church at 6 p.m. ADDAVILLE PTA, 7:30 p.m., sixth grade recognition, kindergarten graduation. Mr. John Wickline, principal of Kyger Creek High School, will speak. WEDNESDAY GALLIA CoWlly CB Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K of P Hall. Plans for Jamboree will be discussed. All members, please attend. KYGER Ladies Aid Society, Kyger Lodge Hall, for all day , meeting. Potluck at noon. MONDAY COMMUNITY shower for Miss Joyce Drummond at the Addtson Town House, 7:30 p.m. Sponso~ed by , Addison Melliod~t W~.. Fnends and commumty are JllVlted. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::-;::::::~:~=~:'«~: d Heard een an S -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':i:::::::::::::::w..(.:::;, Kevin Jeffers, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs . Aldo Jeffers, of Gahanna, was one of the 1,683 riders to participate in the tour of the Scioto River Valley recently. They left Columbus at 7 a.m. on Saturday. He was among the first 50 to return to Columbus at 3 p.m. on SWlday afternoon. The bicycle tour returned to the Capitol Bldg., tired, hungry, and happy. Nancy Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark of Gallipolis, has become a member of Zeta Tau Alpha National Sorority at Morehead State University. Miss Clark is a junior at Morehead, majoring in speech and physical education. wscs HOSPITAL Elects Officers 8xl0in. Living Color [~j :;~ SUNDAY GALLIA COUNTY Riding Club will meet at Rt. 7 and Raccoon Bridge at I p.m. for trail ride. Bring saddle bag lunch. ODELL BUSH will hold preaching services, 7:30 pm. Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Road. Everyone welcome. NEW Inspirations, singing group, Porter United Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY LAFAYETIE SHRINE No. 44, meet at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. l(untri Kids Meet GALLIPOLIS - The election of officers highlighted a meeting of the KWltri Kids 4-H Club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steele. Officers elected were : June Jones, president; Kala Sue Waugh, vice president; Marta Steele, secretary; Mallonee Robinson, treasurer ; Kim Waugh, news reporter ; Debbie Northup, health and safety chairman; Rhonda Miller, recreation leader ; Stephanie Crossen, parliamentarian. Marta Steele presided. ~···w·w-.«»M.s~:::::::s::x::::::::~::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::?.::?.;:;:~:;:~==:~ NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Ernestine Faber, Pomeroy ; Mildred Jacobs, Pomeroy; Sharon Herrman Middleport· Charles Nelson , Pomeroy; M;ry Eblin, Pomeroy; Marvin Walker , Reedsville. DISCHARGED _ Goldie Hendren, Wesley Allen, Reva Lightfoot, Penny Adams Peggy Taylor. ' GALLIPOLIS _ Ce te n nary WSCS met Thursday at the home _of Mrs. Richard Fisher. Meetmg was , opened by Pres1d~nt Maxme N~rthup . Mrs. F1sher led devotions in scrlpt?re and poetry. . Durmg the busmess meeting, 1t was reported that the recent rummage sale W'!_S very successful. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Holzer Medical Center' Fiist Two cards were signed and sent Ave. and Cedar st. General . to members unable to attend. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Secret sisters were revealed for Maternity visiting hours 2,30 to last year and new names were 4:30 p.m. Parents only on drawn. The nominating com- Pediatrics Ward. mit~ presented the new slate Discharges of officers. They are: Mrs. Paul , Mrs. Wilbur Benett, Mrs. D. Niday, p~estdent ; Mrs: Paul Frank Burke, Mrs. James McNealey, f1tst vice pres1dent ; Crace Mrs William Crawford Mrs._ Glenn Powell, seeond vice Mrs. RusseiiGreen, Jr. and son: r~estdent; Mrs. W11l1am Nor- Tami Renee Hatfield, Mrs. up, secretary; Mrs. Harry James Johnson, linda Johnson, Pitchford, treasurer ; Mrs . Mrs. Stanley Lane, Scott UtM~ri~ Northup, chairman of chfield, Mrs. Thomas MarUn, m1ss1onary educatio? ; Mrs. c. Mrs. Terry Miller and E .. J?hnson , chal~man of daughter, Mrs. Michael ChriStian social relations. Needham, and daughter, Mrs. The program, Change Means Lloyd Nice Miss Bertha Risk ~or YoWlg Adljlts, · was Righthouse,' Mrs. Vernon presented by Mrs.. Paul Me• Russell, Harold Sell, George Nealey. She was ass1sted by SIX Shiffiet, Mrs. David Sigman, other me'!lbers. Foll?wmg their Miss Juliet Smith, Mrs. MarY presentation, queati~s were Spear, Mrs. Ray Waller, Robert , ~~r and a dlacuss10n was Warner, Mrs. Jerry Wllllams, Refreshm · Junmy Adkins, Mrs. Frank ents were served. Bullock Cheryl Howe Mr1 Next ~IIlli! will be June 3 at • • • thehomeoiM p ul 0 N'da Violet Korthage, and Mrs. rs. 8 · 1 Y- Beaton Blake. \ Shoema~er. The~ _j;QI!P ~losed with~the _ Lord's Prayer. Fallon Namefto Honor List at UC GALLIPOLIS - Todd Fallon, son of Mrs. Albert Berger and the late Todd Fallon, Sr., Cat· mer residents of Gallipolis, has been named to the dean's honor list at the University' of Cincinnati, for the winter quarter. He is a 1963 graduate of Woodward High School, Cincinnati, and spent three years with the army in Germany. He will graduate in June•from the University of Cinci.nnati. Baptist Church in Columbus. The Gospel Singing Group will appear at the church Sunday, 7:30p.m. The public is cordiallY' invited to attend. GAHS Band Entertained At Hawaiian Luau Party GALLIPOUS - The Band Boosters entertained the varsity band members at their annual spring party recently. Cekbration Plans Reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Rio Grande Calvary baptist Ladies Auxiliary met at the church recently. 1\lrs. Irene Brannon led devotions with poems and prayer. Mrs. Lillian Wilkins, president, presided. She discussed the 20th anniversary celebration of the Baptist Women that was held in Minneapolis. She presented some highlights of the convention. The theme for the next two years will be Hear the Word of God, Listen, Love, Live. Six areas of concern will be: Our planet earth, Person in an impersonal world, Changing family patterns, Youth speaks, Adults Respond, Pressure groups and the Church. Discussion on the word peace was enriches by the reading of several poems on peace. Most fell that peace could be foWld only in relationship to God. Only with His help can true serenity of spirit exist in a world of tumult. The hostesses, Mrs . Lily Kerr, Mrs. Esta Volborn and Mrs. Sadie Williams decorated the reception room with spring flowers. They served a dessert course to eleven members and two guests, Bruce and Marsha Wilkins. Hawaiian luau setting provided the atmosphere for the costumes and food, held at Grace United Methodist Church. John Morgan entertained the group by singing several of his original songs and accompanying himself on the guitar. Senior band members, who will soon graduate , reminisced amusing incidents that happened during their years with the marching band . Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Mrs . Anne Fischer and Miss Marlene Hoffman were honored guests . Mrs. Kenneth Morgan organized the event. Her committee consisted of Mrs. Donald Untala, Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. John Allison and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie. TONI TODD / / '· I L • 1 •• ~ Focusing on curves agai n, Ton i Todd opts for the fluid polyester d.oubleknit waist ed with scrollwo~k and tied with great new inter est . A born travele r, machine washes and 'dries, too. while. 10-20. $18.00 ~;!)avid. 412-414 Second Ave. bla"':' wi lO su,...., Gallipolis, Ohio Hannan Trace Pioneers Meet BOYS & GIRLS Sandals for Sununer REVIVAL HELD GALUPOLIS - Wesleyan Holiness Church of Crown City is holding a revival with evangelist R. G. Flexon. The revival begins each night at 7:30. It will be held each evening tlirough May 24. Pastor K. C. Vance invites all to attend. '• l i .; ! ' GALLIPOLIS - Joe Slone presided over the recent meeting of the Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club. Kevin Halley led devotions. Refreshment committee was appointed . They are Kevin Petrie, Rodney Rankin, Scott Swain and Clinton Murphy. There were 32 members present. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slone. The next meeting will be May 4. ', ! Newcomers; Club Plans May Tour GALLIPOLIS - The Newcomers Club is completing plans for a gala evening at Scioto Downs on May 27, for dinner and the races. A chartered bus is to leave the river access area about 5 p.m. Anyone wanting to make reservations should do so before May 17. Call Mrs. Frank Porter, 446-3271 or Mrs. Ike Wiseman , 446-3496. GALLIPOLIS Gallia CoWlty Citizens Band Radio Club will stage its flfth annual Radio Jamboree on Sunday, JWle 20. The jamboree will be held at the Gallia CoWlty JWlior Fairgrounds from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will climax several months of preparation by the members of the local CB club. Four awards will be presented during the day's activities: a Browning Eagle Mark II CB Radio , police monitor, television and a mobile 'stereo tape player. ·other numerous awards will be presented ,during the day through the donations of local merchants, members, and other interested parties. Tickets 31'e now available and may be purchased !rom any member of the CB Club. Ticket chairmen for this year's jamboree are Neil McMahon and Oliver Stover. Tickets may 4 · be purchased 3 for $1 or $5 a book. Trophies will be awarded to the largest caravan, caravan travelling the farthest to the jamboree and the oldest licensed CB'er present. Music will be furnished by the CoWltry Drifters. Carl Gillespie is in charge of the group. They will provide country western music all day. , The club also plans to have a fish pond to entertain the youngsters. Besides camping facilities at the fairgroWlds, there will be food and soft drinks available throughout the day. Mike Thompson will serve as master of ceremonies. Cochairmen for this year's event are.Bob Cox and JWlior Carroll. Clifford Newman is the president of the local CB Club. The public is invited. The jamboree is open to the public. Variety of Topics .Heads .GGC Agenda Knit to go places! '' Southwestern Graduation r~'':;:<~h-~~h if.C . a::-~h·;<,,,,~~~~*>;~~iMrs. lawrence ·Akers . .· . . · 1 11t~ 1tg ts 0 rJeS tre fit • • · ·. . · CeremonzesSlatedM_ay191 K.1 P.~AM. . ~Hosts(bnsttanGroup Miss Helenlu Stewart, music pr.ovlded by W1lham .t.~ .L•./1. eettng -~-~ GAUJPOLIS _ Cora &x:i~ty Rach mother was presented a ~ 'J'ger CB Radio Club Sponsors Fifth Annual Jamboree GALLIPOLIS - What can we do about Utter and Pollution was the ~pic of Mrs. Gomer Phillips at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club Thursday in the home of Mrs. ' Luter Dayton. Mrs. Donald Robinson called the meeting to order and Mrs. Keith Brown gave the devotional, Let's Not Wait. She referred to getting ourselves in order as we straighten and spring clean our homes and gardens. Mrs. Brown read minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. John Morgan gave the treasurer 's report. Roll call was answered with, Birds I have seen in my Gardem Some of the birds seen in the area lately are : Towhee, Scarlet Tanager, Brown Thrush, Hummingbird, Purple Mwtln, Blue Jay, Cardinal, Ro!il-breasted and Brownnet ked Blackbirds, Doves , Pile a ted Woodpecker, Redheaded woodpecker, Mockingbird, and Bluebird. Four new members were present and welcomed into the club: Mrs. Frank Mozena , Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs . Bernard Neihm. Mrs. Gene Gloss reported that the plants at Washington School and in park have been fertilized, trimmed and sprayed. Dead branches should be cut off and sprayed to prevent diseases. Inquiries and plans are being made to restore and preserve the old school bell at Washington School. Mrs. Gloss also reported that Dogwood trees, Holly, and Wisteria have been planted at the Chamber of Commerce building . The present evergreens have been fertilized and . red geraniums will be planted. . Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. AI Bingham, Mrs. Robert Adams, and Mrs. Gene Gloss reported that over 500 red geraniums were sold at the recent sale sponsored by the club. II was yoted to order a new park bench to be donated to the city and placed in city park. Mrs. Carl Woods was designated to order a current gar1ening book to be donated and placed in the Gallia CoWlty Library. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier talked of the Sears Civic Beautification project and asked that members be thinking of this as a future project for the club. Club members will do flower arrangements for the Open House of the Chamber of Commerce building to be held JWle 13. Mrs. Paul Haskins and Mrs. Gomer Phillips reported on the recent District Garden Club meeting held at Rutland. Attention was called to a unique arrangement by Mrs. Wilson Rusk. She used exceptionally large pink dogwood blossoms against a background of tall broad Iris leaves. Mrs. Phillips used as her guide to her report, "Our Environment Can Be Saved" by Nelson A. Rockefeller , "Protecting Our Environment" which is compiled from various articles, excerpts from books, addresses on current issues and social trends, and "Population Resources Environment" which deals in human ecology and glves a comprehensive and detailed analysis of the worldwide crisis of over· population and the resulting demands on food, resources and the environment. If we are to continue as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul !Joy~ . M1ss R~th W~ ~nd ·· CHESHIRE. _ The May Stewart, R!. J,Pa tiiot, and Miss M1ss SteWart, Will precede oot~ee ting of the Cheshire-Kyger Pamela Terry • daughter of Mr. ceremomes. . PTA was called to order by Mrs. and Mrs. Cedi Terry, Rt. 4, Oak Senator Oakley C. Colhns, Paul Shoemaker, president. Hill, have 'been named honor Ironton, will speak at the After a short business students for the 1971 graduating commencemllent exellrknclses . meeting, in which the class of 38 seniors at South- Sena_ f htor_ Co ms dIS h wed - ow_n k secre t ary ,s an d t rea surer ,s western High School. or Is mterestan _ar wor m reports were given and the Baccalaureate services for all committees mvolved m b f committees reported ' their the graduating class are slated e~ucation. He i~ :. mem er o yearly projects completed, the for 8p.m. Sunday •May 16 in the t e educations mance com- meeting was turned over to Mr . high school auditorium. m~~tee. . Cecil Sargent, program Commencement exercises will What One Man Can Imagme, h . . th M Ca D .. · th c a1rman. be held al8 p. m. Wednesday, An o. er an n oh IS e Ki' ndergar.Ien gradua t'10n took 1 May 19. semor class motto. T e c ass ' J e after the kindergarteners Miss Stewart, the class flower is the white rose and the P ac ted 1 valedictorian, is a member of class colors are midnight blue prTeshen Cahp ayh. . K e es Jre- yger the National Beta Club, , and silver. Mrs. Opal Uoyd and elementary children in grades I newspap~r staff, L•brary Club, J. Robert Evans are the class to 6 presented an all school Scholarship Team and was a adv1sors. : cheerleader for four years. She Members of the senior class msuslcthprogramd · ,t ' , , " .1 IX gra e recogm wn rece1ved an outstandmg are: B1l Baker, Debra Banks, f 11 ed 'th th R F k teenager award, served as FFA Janet Beman, Sheila Blanton, o ow WI e ev._ ran s th 'rt homecoming Bob Bloomfield Vanessa Cheesebrew presenhng. a q::~. ~~ra;y assistant and Brown, Gary Br;anl, Agnes message, followed by Prmclpal participated in the band three Chapman, Sheila Colley, years. Sandra Dailey, Larry Dillon, The class salutatorian, Miss John Ehman, Debra Fairchild, Terry, is a member of the Jane Ann Fallon Karen Kiser National Beta Club, FNA, Fry, Richard Gill, Sue Greene, senior class officer FHA Cristo Beverly Haislop , Brenda , Award winner and a library Hammond, Adrah Hutchins, GALLIPOLIS _ centerville Brenda Johnson, John Kuhn, Electrons 4-H Club met at the assistant. Rev . Kirby Oiler, Wellston, Juanita Kerwood, Jeane lla Centerville Teen Center,led by pastor of the Salem Baptist Lambert, John ' McNeal , their advisors, Roy Moses and Church and a purchasing agent Carolyn Massie, Donna Nance, Mel carter. They met to •· baccalaureate sermon. His Ramsey, Mary Ramsey, Tom topic will be "The Hidden Ramsey, Russell Rose, Ruth Light." Special organ and piano Stanley, Helenlu Stewart and Pamela Terry. ---------dominant species of life on eartb, we must come soon to a better understanding of the earth and what we are and have ON FORRESTAL been doing to it. PT. PLEASANT - Navy Mrs. Phillips reported on the Airman P~ul S. Chapman, son recent AAUW meeting when of Mr . and Mrs . Paul J. speakers from Goodyear, Chapman of 131 S. Park Drive, Kyger Creek and Stauffer is aboard the attack aircraft Chemical plants told what they carrier USS Forrestal parwere doing to combat pollution. ticipating in the North Atlantic She reported on the dangers Treaty Organization INATO) of using high enzyme training exercise "Dawn Patrol detergents. It is said there are 71" in the Mediterranean Sea. 20 pounds of detergents sold in the United States each year for every person in the country and PHALIN ON CRU~ER it is believed that detergents POMEROY _ Navy Petty provide an estimated 40 pet. of Officer Third ·class Keith D. the phosphates which con- Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs. tribute to the water pollution by Al . M Ph 1. f 265 Mulb . th \h f v1e . a m o erry . fOS termg e grow 0 a1gae lfi ,A · bo rl th j' ht irl, n the rivers, the green slime that•' ~e-~ IS a ~arn, N·~ .,Ig - ~,g~ ~~-~ . f 1 th te As . d' 'd m1ss1le crUiser USS Spnngfleld ou s e wa r · m lVl ua 1s, which is participating in the we may well have to settle for a N th Atl t' T t or an 1c rea y h h' h . t 'te · h't was w lC IS no qul as w ' e Organization (NATO) training . "Dawn p atro1 71" m · as .we would hke . and return . to exerctse usmg old fashwned soaps m our the Mediterranean Sea. wash . We can all begm at home and in our own backyard to try to keep the good things in our lives. KILLED BY TRAIN Refreshments were served by LIMA, Ohio (UP!) - Donald the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Diglia, 37, Lima, was killed Luther Dayton and Mrs. Saturday when his car crashed Kenneth Frazier. into a train at a crossing here . di~din~~~e's the club and elect The officers of the newly organized club are: Terry Fortner,· president; Kevin Walker, vice president; Ray Morrison, secretary; Mike Fortner, treasurer; Kim Ball, news reporter; Debbie Cox, recreation leader . , The ne<t meeting will he held May 19 at the Teen Center. Church in Chesapeake will host a Deanery Meeting at 2 p.m. on June 6. Also the Steubenville Diocese's Council of Catholic Women will meet June 16 and have their 26th annua1 convenbon. · The mee t·mg was adjourned with the reminder that there w1·11 be no meetings in July or August. BYUS ASSIGNED PT. PLEASANT - Army Private First Class Randall W. Byus, 19, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jerry R. Byus, Route 1, recently was assigned to Team D. 501sl U. S. Army Artillery Detachment in Germany. MOTHERS HONORED CHESHIRE _ On Mother's Day, the youth of Cheshire said Mother, ! care, by fixing a full course breakfast for Mrs . Raymond Zerkle, Mrs. George Moody, Mrs. Lloyd Rankin and Mrs. Dale w. Darst at the Ch h' B t' t Ch h es 1re ap IS urc · GALLIPOLIS - The May meeting of the DFW Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Condee. The meeting was called to or der by mem bers reel·t·mg the Lor d's p rayer . Members discussed several for future suggestio ns meetings. On May 25, the club will tour the Blinko Glass Factory in West Virginia. Games were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Larry Church, Mrs. Terry Neal and Mrs. Bobby Clary. Refreshments were served by the hostess. New members would be very welcome . Contact Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell at 256-6816. FAMOUS NAM . . ···s·WI'M WE,AR IN I .,, • ' AS SEEN IN LEADING 'MAGAZINES ' ' FRIDAY MAY 14th THRU THURSDAY MAY 20 00 00tor every purchase ss SAVE s1 Your Chance To Buy Your · Summer Fabrics and Notions and Trims and Save! • ·.·...-41( •• .. . 0 • • •3· WIU HOLD ANY SWIMSUIT IN OUR BOLD, BRIGHT NEW SWIMSUITS TO CHOOSE. STOP IN AND SEE SINGER SEWING MACHINES · NOW AT REDUCED PRICES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • Open 'Tile p.m. Mon. & Fri . Nights , • V>Je Do Custom Dress Moking Simplicity. McCails, Bullerick. Vogue Pattern& '2 Complete Floors of-Fabrics & Notions . Sin~er Sales & Service Gallipolis, o . '4%-t2SS • • \ 1\ 42'1 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·r f \ " ·-"'--" ~~.:....! ""·~ ,__, ' ' • 1 '\L », (•.' 1 ' . LAY-AWAY JI/RA ~Et;y EXPIRES MAY 20. 1971 DOES NOT APPLY TO TAWNEY JEWELERS and Ella Jeffries, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and daughters; Mr. Vernon Russell and Kim, Steve and Vicki Russell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bertha sto ver , Doug an d Shane stover, Ga II 1po ' I'1s. Mr . and Mrs. Nero! Russell an d Jerry an d Gary Russe 11 , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Russell, Blacklick; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Russell and Loren, Teddy and Terry Russell, Vinton ; Dr. and Mrs . Philip Edmiston and family , Vinton ; Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell and Lawrence Russell, Vinton; Mrs. Everett Kemper , Mrs. Flam Mead and Norwood and Betty Russell, Carroll . SEW FOR SUMMER! 0 Every·~ 00 You Spend F French City Fabric Shoppe F Fabrics, Notions and Trims An exquisitely faceted pearshaped perfect diamond, In a contemporary 18K white gold mounting. $250. GALLIPOLIS - A picnic dinner highlighted the birthday of Mr . Ernest B. Russell of Vinton, recently. One of Mr. Russell's sons, Rev . Novel Russell, telephoned his father before noon, a.nd his congregation sang happy birthday to Mr. Russell. He also received a telephone call from hi s granddaughter, Mrs . George Weidner, of Florida. Present were : Mrs. Lura Gee, Virgil Gee, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grate and Mrs. Uedo Hosts DFW Meet ~~;,~~~~~~ J~~;~;~,;a.:fRo~~~ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER FROM WHICH Mr. Ernest Russell Honored on Birthday M rs. Tom Condee Clip This Coupon and Bring It To French City Fabric Shoppe LARGE SELECTION curSllge. Readings were presented by Florence Gilbert, Mrs. John R. Morgan, Mrs. Mary Jane Evans, Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mrs. Stanley Wood, Mrs. Daisy Evans and Mrs. Ina Webster. A quiz on the first four chapters of Luke followed. Next month, they will be quizzed on chapters 5-8. The meeting was closed with lh~ singing of Blest Be the T•'e That Bl' nds. Next meetl'ng wl' ll be at ... w"' home of Mrs. Homer Shriver . . ewe Hosts PlauC Centerville Youth Organize ·4-H Club ~~~~~t~~~~~;i~itt~~~~!~ ~~~ ~~~~~or~~.e,Jo~~~~~~e. PJeo~~ ~~~~~~~~ of Christian Workers -~mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Akers for their monthly meeting . Potluck dinner .was served to twelve members and the following guests : Mrs . Mar 1in Wed Am d I. emeyer, Y an .1sa Wedemeyer. Cynthia and Rickie Niday , The meeting was spent piecing a quill top . Mr s. Lawrence Akers presided over the business mee t'mg . Th e group w1'II hold a 1 t J dd' rummage sa e a u s Garage, June 25 and 26. They were: Mrs. Howard Harrison, will also sell dish cloths. Mrs. Arthur Preston and Mrs. All were saddened by the Wayne Oxyer. news that Cora Church will be Mrs. Shoemaker closed the closed after services Sunday · meeting with a poem, Memories Helen and Linda Shriver were of Mother. · h f th m c arge o e program, · • • Mother-Queen for a Day. IJnda Shriver read scripture and led the group 10 prayer. Mrs. Ina GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Webster was the oldest mother Women 's Club recently held a prese~t. Mrs. Marhn Wedebusiness meeti ng in the meyer • lhe youngest and basement of t.he St. Louis Mrs . John R. Morgan. the Church. Plans f•.,r a June p1cmc mother With the most children. to be held at the Catholic Youth Camp were discussed. The picnicwillbeJune8al6:30p.m . Members will be notified by telephone, since it is a covered Walter Rife, presenting awards. N~w officers for the 1971-1972 school.year were then installed . New officers are: Mrs. i)oris Painter, president; Mrs. Roy Hansley, vice president ; Mrs. !.ark Napier, secretary ·, Mrs. Cecil Sargent, treasurer. Each new offl'cer was presented a corsage and a boutonniere. Acorsage was also . presented to Mrs. Briggs Kirby. Corsages were made by Mrs. Paul Martin of the Cheshire Garden Club Hostesses ·for the evening ~· ~ t~~ . ' • ' ' I! BIKINIS? OF COURSE. MAILLOTS OR BOYLEGS · OR .SKIRTY STYLES? NATURALLY ... YOU'LL FIND AT THE STYLE CENTER THE BIGGEST SELECTION .. _ THE RIGHT SUIT .. . THE RIGHT PRICE. CHOOSE FROM ONE ... TWO OR THREE PIECE STYLES AND THE COLORS ARE GREAT. SIZES: 5 to 15 and 32 to 38 '11• TO •25• \~ "THE STORE WITH IIORE" Gallipolis ' ' �• ( ' ~ - The SWlday Times- Sentinei:Sunday, May 16, 1971 ; -- The Sunday Times- &•nlinel, Sunday. May 16, !971 Northup ·Ladies Society Holds Afternoon Meet Mrs. ·Gerald Sayre Hosts Rodney WSCS GALLIPOLIS - Northup Missionary Society mel Thursday · with Mrs. Grover Shoemaker for an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Walter Elliott, president, presided. Mrs. Janet Pettus read the scripture and .-members were led in prayer by · Myrtle Neal. Minutes of the meeting were read by Bonnie Nibert; secretary. Fourteen members and guests were present. Several readings were given by Mrs. Connie Saunders, Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Janet Pettus, Mrs . Margaret Hardin, Miss Lillian McCall and Mrs. Myrtle Neal. Bible questions followed, led by Bonnie Nibert and household hints were given by Mrs. GALUPOUS -The Rodney refreshments to t~e parish United WSCS meet at the brotherhood meeUng and to church recently to cl~an SWlday serve at Burchett's dairy cattle School rooms, then met at the sale . . home of Mrs. Gerald Sayre for a Election of officers was short business meeting . discussed. The members voted President Elva Holbrook · to keep the same officers except opened the meeting. Ten people for the office of secretary. were present, including Mrs. umise Greenlee will fill that Dale Ritenour and son, Mark, position. from Jeffersonville, Ohio, Elva Holbrook closed the -guests, meeting with prayer. RefreshJean Gillespie , . spiritual ments were served by the growth chairman , gave hostess, Mrs. Sayre. devotions. She read Parable. of The next meeting will be at the Young Moth~r and A the home of Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mother's Prayer. with Louise Greenlee giving" the Plans were made during the program. business meeting to serve Mother-Daughter Potluck At,First Baptist Church GALUPOUS - Uke Mother - Uke Daughter, a skit using both 'mothers and daughters will be presented Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ladies Fellowship of the First Baptist Church. Those taking part in the skit are: Terry and Rachel Danner, Violet Teal, Hazel Halley, Elva and Robin Davis, Andrea Jo Russell, .Cristi Hemphill, Jackie and April Graham, Susan Stewart, Cynthia Rupe, Lynn Settle, Leigh Ann Shaffer, Judy Cole and Stella Saunders. Others taking part in the NEW iNSPIRATIONS - Porter United Methodist Church will host this group of young people from the Hillcrest l_,~l program prior to the skit are: Barbara and Jayne Simpkins, Shelley McBride, Carol and Becky Rupe, Ida Mills, Paula Pullins, Margaret and Melissa Russell, Vicki Uoyd and Joan Cole. At 6:30 p.m. a MotherDaughter potluck supper will be held in the Fellowship room. The committee of officers will [urnish the rolls, beverage, mints and nuts. Besides a covered dish, everyone is asked to bring their own table service. All ladies are invited to attend. · ',-~.:-,.l Projects to be taken up this year were decided. COWlty awards were presented to several members for their achievements last year. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments. Other members present were: Sally Holley, Diane Holley, Jennifer Kerns, Jan Stewart, and Jane Steele. Advisors are Mrs. Bobby Jones and Mrs. Marlin Kerns. Guests were Leah Steele and Mrs. Carl Steele. I':.~ ~~.·~•oi(J. l :"' ' TUESDAY;-MAY .18th :30 to 5 P.M. Lunch 1 to 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th 9:00 to 4:30 Lunch 1 to 2 Coming Eve·nts Annual CheshireKyger Alumni Dance Slated CHESHIRE - "The Music Expedition," an eight piece band from Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., will provide the music for the annual Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni .., As~qcl,tiq~. ~ance slated Saturday, M~y 29 in the high school auditorium. The formal dance will be opened to the general public with a charge of $1 single and $1.50 per couple. The annual banquet meal will precede the dance. It will be served by the Cheshire BapUst Church, assisted by members of the Kyger Creek Keyette Club. Mike Fulton, a 1960 graduate of KCHS will serve as master of ceremonies. Special recognition will be given to the 13th year. Tickets ·may be purchased at $3 each from Scott's Grocery in Cheshire and Hill's Market at Addison. Reservations may also be made by contacting linda · .Fisher, Joseph Lynn Thompson or Donna Waugh. Alumni officers are Joseph Lynn Thompson, president; Frank Cremeans, vicepresident ; linda Hall, recording secretary ; linda Fisher, recording secretary and Donna Waugh, treasurer. Centeruzry Portrait of your Child . only88~*•Plus 60\' Eilm Fee / All aftt- famlb rroups, too-l 8xl0 color, c.niJ see. plut 601 film let', each child lahn Ji n(IY or 1 8xl0 (lroup only 11.00 per child, plua one 50¢ rllm fee- I.Imtt onto apetia l per ~non. Y'our baby'• •'i1eclal ch•rm upturcd ~>' our aprclali8l In child photoer•vhy-Ju~t the Wilt {llr evl!ryont In the f-.mlly! Yuu'lll!ce flni11hed J,ieluru-NOT PROOI-'~ - in juilt n rcw 1ln y~. Chul'ulc• 11~\0'K, llx'i'K or wallet tlzr-a nd our 11peciRI "Twln·pak'' camt•ral mun11 )'CIII c:11 n buy pnrtnll.ll In BLACK & WHITE TOO! At unbelievably low rri«~. *IlliG AFRIEND! DEPARTMENT STORE ,I 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. \l~ SEW AND SO Club, home of Mrs . Truman Sheets, 7 p.m. OPEN GATE Garden Club, home of Mrs. Harold Howard, 7:30p.m. TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Lynda Williams. Election of officers. RIO GRANDE Mother 's League , installation dinner, 6:30p.m., at the Colonial Inn, Jackson. Members are to leave the church at 6 p.m. ADDAVILLE PTA, 7:30 p.m., sixth grade recognition, kindergarten graduation. Mr. John Wickline, principal of Kyger Creek High School, will speak. WEDNESDAY GALLIA CoWlly CB Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K of P Hall. Plans for Jamboree will be discussed. All members, please attend. KYGER Ladies Aid Society, Kyger Lodge Hall, for all day , meeting. Potluck at noon. MONDAY COMMUNITY shower for Miss Joyce Drummond at the Addtson Town House, 7:30 p.m. Sponso~ed by , Addison Melliod~t W~.. Fnends and commumty are JllVlted. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::-;::::::~:~=~:'«~: d Heard een an S -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':i:::::::::::::::w..(.:::;, Kevin Jeffers, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs . Aldo Jeffers, of Gahanna, was one of the 1,683 riders to participate in the tour of the Scioto River Valley recently. They left Columbus at 7 a.m. on Saturday. He was among the first 50 to return to Columbus at 3 p.m. on SWlday afternoon. The bicycle tour returned to the Capitol Bldg., tired, hungry, and happy. Nancy Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark of Gallipolis, has become a member of Zeta Tau Alpha National Sorority at Morehead State University. Miss Clark is a junior at Morehead, majoring in speech and physical education. wscs HOSPITAL Elects Officers 8xl0in. Living Color [~j :;~ SUNDAY GALLIA COUNTY Riding Club will meet at Rt. 7 and Raccoon Bridge at I p.m. for trail ride. Bring saddle bag lunch. ODELL BUSH will hold preaching services, 7:30 pm. Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Road. Everyone welcome. NEW Inspirations, singing group, Porter United Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY LAFAYETIE SHRINE No. 44, meet at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. l(untri Kids Meet GALLIPOLIS - The election of officers highlighted a meeting of the KWltri Kids 4-H Club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steele. Officers elected were : June Jones, president; Kala Sue Waugh, vice president; Marta Steele, secretary; Mallonee Robinson, treasurer ; Kim Waugh, news reporter ; Debbie Northup, health and safety chairman; Rhonda Miller, recreation leader ; Stephanie Crossen, parliamentarian. Marta Steele presided. ~···w·w-.«»M.s~:::::::s::x::::::::~::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::?.::?.;:;:~:;:~==:~ NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Ernestine Faber, Pomeroy ; Mildred Jacobs, Pomeroy; Sharon Herrman Middleport· Charles Nelson , Pomeroy; M;ry Eblin, Pomeroy; Marvin Walker , Reedsville. DISCHARGED _ Goldie Hendren, Wesley Allen, Reva Lightfoot, Penny Adams Peggy Taylor. ' GALLIPOLIS _ Ce te n nary WSCS met Thursday at the home _of Mrs. Richard Fisher. Meetmg was , opened by Pres1d~nt Maxme N~rthup . Mrs. F1sher led devotions in scrlpt?re and poetry. . Durmg the busmess meeting, 1t was reported that the recent rummage sale W'!_S very successful. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Holzer Medical Center' Fiist Two cards were signed and sent Ave. and Cedar st. General . to members unable to attend. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Secret sisters were revealed for Maternity visiting hours 2,30 to last year and new names were 4:30 p.m. Parents only on drawn. The nominating com- Pediatrics Ward. mit~ presented the new slate Discharges of officers. They are: Mrs. Paul , Mrs. Wilbur Benett, Mrs. D. Niday, p~estdent ; Mrs: Paul Frank Burke, Mrs. James McNealey, f1tst vice pres1dent ; Crace Mrs William Crawford Mrs._ Glenn Powell, seeond vice Mrs. RusseiiGreen, Jr. and son: r~estdent; Mrs. W11l1am Nor- Tami Renee Hatfield, Mrs. up, secretary; Mrs. Harry James Johnson, linda Johnson, Pitchford, treasurer ; Mrs . Mrs. Stanley Lane, Scott UtM~ri~ Northup, chairman of chfield, Mrs. Thomas MarUn, m1ss1onary educatio? ; Mrs. c. Mrs. Terry Miller and E .. J?hnson , chal~man of daughter, Mrs. Michael ChriStian social relations. Needham, and daughter, Mrs. The program, Change Means Lloyd Nice Miss Bertha Risk ~or YoWlg Adljlts, · was Righthouse,' Mrs. Vernon presented by Mrs.. Paul Me• Russell, Harold Sell, George Nealey. She was ass1sted by SIX Shiffiet, Mrs. David Sigman, other me'!lbers. Foll?wmg their Miss Juliet Smith, Mrs. MarY presentation, queati~s were Spear, Mrs. Ray Waller, Robert , ~~r and a dlacuss10n was Warner, Mrs. Jerry Wllllams, Refreshm · Junmy Adkins, Mrs. Frank ents were served. Bullock Cheryl Howe Mr1 Next ~IIlli! will be June 3 at • • • thehomeoiM p ul 0 N'da Violet Korthage, and Mrs. rs. 8 · 1 Y- Beaton Blake. \ Shoema~er. The~ _j;QI!P ~losed with~the _ Lord's Prayer. Fallon Namefto Honor List at UC GALLIPOLIS - Todd Fallon, son of Mrs. Albert Berger and the late Todd Fallon, Sr., Cat· mer residents of Gallipolis, has been named to the dean's honor list at the University' of Cincinnati, for the winter quarter. He is a 1963 graduate of Woodward High School, Cincinnati, and spent three years with the army in Germany. He will graduate in June•from the University of Cinci.nnati. Baptist Church in Columbus. The Gospel Singing Group will appear at the church Sunday, 7:30p.m. The public is cordiallY' invited to attend. GAHS Band Entertained At Hawaiian Luau Party GALLIPOUS - The Band Boosters entertained the varsity band members at their annual spring party recently. Cekbration Plans Reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Rio Grande Calvary baptist Ladies Auxiliary met at the church recently. 1\lrs. Irene Brannon led devotions with poems and prayer. Mrs. Lillian Wilkins, president, presided. She discussed the 20th anniversary celebration of the Baptist Women that was held in Minneapolis. She presented some highlights of the convention. The theme for the next two years will be Hear the Word of God, Listen, Love, Live. Six areas of concern will be: Our planet earth, Person in an impersonal world, Changing family patterns, Youth speaks, Adults Respond, Pressure groups and the Church. Discussion on the word peace was enriches by the reading of several poems on peace. Most fell that peace could be foWld only in relationship to God. Only with His help can true serenity of spirit exist in a world of tumult. The hostesses, Mrs . Lily Kerr, Mrs. Esta Volborn and Mrs. Sadie Williams decorated the reception room with spring flowers. They served a dessert course to eleven members and two guests, Bruce and Marsha Wilkins. Hawaiian luau setting provided the atmosphere for the costumes and food, held at Grace United Methodist Church. John Morgan entertained the group by singing several of his original songs and accompanying himself on the guitar. Senior band members, who will soon graduate , reminisced amusing incidents that happened during their years with the marching band . Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Mrs . Anne Fischer and Miss Marlene Hoffman were honored guests . Mrs. Kenneth Morgan organized the event. Her committee consisted of Mrs. Donald Untala, Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. John Allison and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie. TONI TODD / / '· I L • 1 •• ~ Focusing on curves agai n, Ton i Todd opts for the fluid polyester d.oubleknit waist ed with scrollwo~k and tied with great new inter est . A born travele r, machine washes and 'dries, too. while. 10-20. $18.00 ~;!)avid. 412-414 Second Ave. bla"':' wi lO su,...., Gallipolis, Ohio Hannan Trace Pioneers Meet BOYS & GIRLS Sandals for Sununer REVIVAL HELD GALUPOLIS - Wesleyan Holiness Church of Crown City is holding a revival with evangelist R. G. Flexon. The revival begins each night at 7:30. It will be held each evening tlirough May 24. Pastor K. C. Vance invites all to attend. '• l i .; ! ' GALLIPOLIS - Joe Slone presided over the recent meeting of the Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club. Kevin Halley led devotions. Refreshment committee was appointed . They are Kevin Petrie, Rodney Rankin, Scott Swain and Clinton Murphy. There were 32 members present. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slone. The next meeting will be May 4. ', ! Newcomers; Club Plans May Tour GALLIPOLIS - The Newcomers Club is completing plans for a gala evening at Scioto Downs on May 27, for dinner and the races. A chartered bus is to leave the river access area about 5 p.m. Anyone wanting to make reservations should do so before May 17. Call Mrs. Frank Porter, 446-3271 or Mrs. Ike Wiseman , 446-3496. GALLIPOLIS Gallia CoWlty Citizens Band Radio Club will stage its flfth annual Radio Jamboree on Sunday, JWle 20. The jamboree will be held at the Gallia CoWlty JWlior Fairgrounds from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will climax several months of preparation by the members of the local CB club. Four awards will be presented during the day's activities: a Browning Eagle Mark II CB Radio , police monitor, television and a mobile 'stereo tape player. ·other numerous awards will be presented ,during the day through the donations of local merchants, members, and other interested parties. Tickets 31'e now available and may be purchased !rom any member of the CB Club. Ticket chairmen for this year's jamboree are Neil McMahon and Oliver Stover. Tickets may 4 · be purchased 3 for $1 or $5 a book. Trophies will be awarded to the largest caravan, caravan travelling the farthest to the jamboree and the oldest licensed CB'er present. Music will be furnished by the CoWltry Drifters. Carl Gillespie is in charge of the group. They will provide country western music all day. , The club also plans to have a fish pond to entertain the youngsters. Besides camping facilities at the fairgroWlds, there will be food and soft drinks available throughout the day. Mike Thompson will serve as master of ceremonies. Cochairmen for this year's event are.Bob Cox and JWlior Carroll. Clifford Newman is the president of the local CB Club. The public is invited. The jamboree is open to the public. Variety of Topics .Heads .GGC Agenda Knit to go places! '' Southwestern Graduation r~'':;:<~h-~~h if.C . a::-~h·;<,,,,~~~~*>;~~iMrs. lawrence ·Akers . .· . . · 1 11t~ 1tg ts 0 rJeS tre fit • • · ·. . · CeremonzesSlatedM_ay191 K.1 P.~AM. . ~Hosts(bnsttanGroup Miss Helenlu Stewart, music pr.ovlded by W1lham .t.~ .L•./1. eettng -~-~ GAUJPOLIS _ Cora &x:i~ty Rach mother was presented a ~ 'J'ger CB Radio Club Sponsors Fifth Annual Jamboree GALLIPOLIS - What can we do about Utter and Pollution was the ~pic of Mrs. Gomer Phillips at the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club Thursday in the home of Mrs. ' Luter Dayton. Mrs. Donald Robinson called the meeting to order and Mrs. Keith Brown gave the devotional, Let's Not Wait. She referred to getting ourselves in order as we straighten and spring clean our homes and gardens. Mrs. Brown read minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. John Morgan gave the treasurer 's report. Roll call was answered with, Birds I have seen in my Gardem Some of the birds seen in the area lately are : Towhee, Scarlet Tanager, Brown Thrush, Hummingbird, Purple Mwtln, Blue Jay, Cardinal, Ro!il-breasted and Brownnet ked Blackbirds, Doves , Pile a ted Woodpecker, Redheaded woodpecker, Mockingbird, and Bluebird. Four new members were present and welcomed into the club: Mrs. Frank Mozena , Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs . Bernard Neihm. Mrs. Gene Gloss reported that the plants at Washington School and in park have been fertilized, trimmed and sprayed. Dead branches should be cut off and sprayed to prevent diseases. Inquiries and plans are being made to restore and preserve the old school bell at Washington School. Mrs. Gloss also reported that Dogwood trees, Holly, and Wisteria have been planted at the Chamber of Commerce building . The present evergreens have been fertilized and . red geraniums will be planted. . Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. AI Bingham, Mrs. Robert Adams, and Mrs. Gene Gloss reported that over 500 red geraniums were sold at the recent sale sponsored by the club. II was yoted to order a new park bench to be donated to the city and placed in city park. Mrs. Carl Woods was designated to order a current gar1ening book to be donated and placed in the Gallia CoWlty Library. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier talked of the Sears Civic Beautification project and asked that members be thinking of this as a future project for the club. Club members will do flower arrangements for the Open House of the Chamber of Commerce building to be held JWle 13. Mrs. Paul Haskins and Mrs. Gomer Phillips reported on the recent District Garden Club meeting held at Rutland. Attention was called to a unique arrangement by Mrs. Wilson Rusk. She used exceptionally large pink dogwood blossoms against a background of tall broad Iris leaves. Mrs. Phillips used as her guide to her report, "Our Environment Can Be Saved" by Nelson A. Rockefeller , "Protecting Our Environment" which is compiled from various articles, excerpts from books, addresses on current issues and social trends, and "Population Resources Environment" which deals in human ecology and glves a comprehensive and detailed analysis of the worldwide crisis of over· population and the resulting demands on food, resources and the environment. If we are to continue as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul !Joy~ . M1ss R~th W~ ~nd ·· CHESHIRE. _ The May Stewart, R!. J,Pa tiiot, and Miss M1ss SteWart, Will precede oot~ee ting of the Cheshire-Kyger Pamela Terry • daughter of Mr. ceremomes. . PTA was called to order by Mrs. and Mrs. Cedi Terry, Rt. 4, Oak Senator Oakley C. Colhns, Paul Shoemaker, president. Hill, have 'been named honor Ironton, will speak at the After a short business students for the 1971 graduating commencemllent exellrknclses . meeting, in which the class of 38 seniors at South- Sena_ f htor_ Co ms dIS h wed - ow_n k secre t ary ,s an d t rea surer ,s western High School. or Is mterestan _ar wor m reports were given and the Baccalaureate services for all committees mvolved m b f committees reported ' their the graduating class are slated e~ucation. He i~ :. mem er o yearly projects completed, the for 8p.m. Sunday •May 16 in the t e educations mance com- meeting was turned over to Mr . high school auditorium. m~~tee. . Cecil Sargent, program Commencement exercises will What One Man Can Imagme, h . . th M Ca D .. · th c a1rman. be held al8 p. m. Wednesday, An o. er an n oh IS e Ki' ndergar.Ien gradua t'10n took 1 May 19. semor class motto. T e c ass ' J e after the kindergarteners Miss Stewart, the class flower is the white rose and the P ac ted 1 valedictorian, is a member of class colors are midnight blue prTeshen Cahp ayh. . K e es Jre- yger the National Beta Club, , and silver. Mrs. Opal Uoyd and elementary children in grades I newspap~r staff, L•brary Club, J. Robert Evans are the class to 6 presented an all school Scholarship Team and was a adv1sors. : cheerleader for four years. She Members of the senior class msuslcthprogramd · ,t ' , , " .1 IX gra e recogm wn rece1ved an outstandmg are: B1l Baker, Debra Banks, f 11 ed 'th th R F k teenager award, served as FFA Janet Beman, Sheila Blanton, o ow WI e ev._ ran s th 'rt homecoming Bob Bloomfield Vanessa Cheesebrew presenhng. a q::~. ~~ra;y assistant and Brown, Gary Br;anl, Agnes message, followed by Prmclpal participated in the band three Chapman, Sheila Colley, years. Sandra Dailey, Larry Dillon, The class salutatorian, Miss John Ehman, Debra Fairchild, Terry, is a member of the Jane Ann Fallon Karen Kiser National Beta Club, FNA, Fry, Richard Gill, Sue Greene, senior class officer FHA Cristo Beverly Haislop , Brenda , Award winner and a library Hammond, Adrah Hutchins, GALLIPOLIS _ centerville Brenda Johnson, John Kuhn, Electrons 4-H Club met at the assistant. Rev . Kirby Oiler, Wellston, Juanita Kerwood, Jeane lla Centerville Teen Center,led by pastor of the Salem Baptist Lambert, John ' McNeal , their advisors, Roy Moses and Church and a purchasing agent Carolyn Massie, Donna Nance, Mel carter. They met to •· baccalaureate sermon. His Ramsey, Mary Ramsey, Tom topic will be "The Hidden Ramsey, Russell Rose, Ruth Light." Special organ and piano Stanley, Helenlu Stewart and Pamela Terry. ---------dominant species of life on eartb, we must come soon to a better understanding of the earth and what we are and have ON FORRESTAL been doing to it. PT. PLEASANT - Navy Mrs. Phillips reported on the Airman P~ul S. Chapman, son recent AAUW meeting when of Mr . and Mrs . Paul J. speakers from Goodyear, Chapman of 131 S. Park Drive, Kyger Creek and Stauffer is aboard the attack aircraft Chemical plants told what they carrier USS Forrestal parwere doing to combat pollution. ticipating in the North Atlantic She reported on the dangers Treaty Organization INATO) of using high enzyme training exercise "Dawn Patrol detergents. It is said there are 71" in the Mediterranean Sea. 20 pounds of detergents sold in the United States each year for every person in the country and PHALIN ON CRU~ER it is believed that detergents POMEROY _ Navy Petty provide an estimated 40 pet. of Officer Third ·class Keith D. the phosphates which con- Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs. tribute to the water pollution by Al . M Ph 1. f 265 Mulb . th \h f v1e . a m o erry . fOS termg e grow 0 a1gae lfi ,A · bo rl th j' ht irl, n the rivers, the green slime that•' ~e-~ IS a ~arn, N·~ .,Ig - ~,g~ ~~-~ . f 1 th te As . d' 'd m1ss1le crUiser USS Spnngfleld ou s e wa r · m lVl ua 1s, which is participating in the we may well have to settle for a N th Atl t' T t or an 1c rea y h h' h . t 'te · h't was w lC IS no qul as w ' e Organization (NATO) training . "Dawn p atro1 71" m · as .we would hke . and return . to exerctse usmg old fashwned soaps m our the Mediterranean Sea. wash . We can all begm at home and in our own backyard to try to keep the good things in our lives. KILLED BY TRAIN Refreshments were served by LIMA, Ohio (UP!) - Donald the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Diglia, 37, Lima, was killed Luther Dayton and Mrs. Saturday when his car crashed Kenneth Frazier. into a train at a crossing here . di~din~~~e's the club and elect The officers of the newly organized club are: Terry Fortner,· president; Kevin Walker, vice president; Ray Morrison, secretary; Mike Fortner, treasurer; Kim Ball, news reporter; Debbie Cox, recreation leader . , The ne<t meeting will he held May 19 at the Teen Center. Church in Chesapeake will host a Deanery Meeting at 2 p.m. on June 6. Also the Steubenville Diocese's Council of Catholic Women will meet June 16 and have their 26th annua1 convenbon. · The mee t·mg was adjourned with the reminder that there w1·11 be no meetings in July or August. BYUS ASSIGNED PT. PLEASANT - Army Private First Class Randall W. Byus, 19, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jerry R. Byus, Route 1, recently was assigned to Team D. 501sl U. S. Army Artillery Detachment in Germany. MOTHERS HONORED CHESHIRE _ On Mother's Day, the youth of Cheshire said Mother, ! care, by fixing a full course breakfast for Mrs . Raymond Zerkle, Mrs. George Moody, Mrs. Lloyd Rankin and Mrs. Dale w. Darst at the Ch h' B t' t Ch h es 1re ap IS urc · GALLIPOLIS - The May meeting of the DFW Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Condee. The meeting was called to or der by mem bers reel·t·mg the Lor d's p rayer . Members discussed several for future suggestio ns meetings. On May 25, the club will tour the Blinko Glass Factory in West Virginia. Games were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Larry Church, Mrs. Terry Neal and Mrs. Bobby Clary. Refreshments were served by the hostess. New members would be very welcome . Contact Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell at 256-6816. FAMOUS NAM . . ···s·WI'M WE,AR IN I .,, • ' AS SEEN IN LEADING 'MAGAZINES ' ' FRIDAY MAY 14th THRU THURSDAY MAY 20 00 00tor every purchase ss SAVE s1 Your Chance To Buy Your · Summer Fabrics and Notions and Trims and Save! • ·.·...-41( •• .. . 0 • • •3· WIU HOLD ANY SWIMSUIT IN OUR BOLD, BRIGHT NEW SWIMSUITS TO CHOOSE. STOP IN AND SEE SINGER SEWING MACHINES · NOW AT REDUCED PRICES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • Open 'Tile p.m. Mon. & Fri . Nights , • V>Je Do Custom Dress Moking Simplicity. McCails, Bullerick. Vogue Pattern& '2 Complete Floors of-Fabrics & Notions . Sin~er Sales & Service Gallipolis, o . '4%-t2SS • • \ 1\ 42'1 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·r f \ " ·-"'--" ~~.:....! ""·~ ,__, ' ' • 1 '\L », (•.' 1 ' . LAY-AWAY JI/RA ~Et;y EXPIRES MAY 20. 1971 DOES NOT APPLY TO TAWNEY JEWELERS and Ella Jeffries, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and daughters; Mr. Vernon Russell and Kim, Steve and Vicki Russell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bertha sto ver , Doug an d Shane stover, Ga II 1po ' I'1s. Mr . and Mrs. Nero! Russell an d Jerry an d Gary Russe 11 , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Russell, Blacklick; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Russell and Loren, Teddy and Terry Russell, Vinton ; Dr. and Mrs . Philip Edmiston and family , Vinton ; Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell and Lawrence Russell, Vinton; Mrs. Everett Kemper , Mrs. Flam Mead and Norwood and Betty Russell, Carroll . SEW FOR SUMMER! 0 Every·~ 00 You Spend F French City Fabric Shoppe F Fabrics, Notions and Trims An exquisitely faceted pearshaped perfect diamond, In a contemporary 18K white gold mounting. $250. GALLIPOLIS - A picnic dinner highlighted the birthday of Mr . Ernest B. Russell of Vinton, recently. One of Mr. Russell's sons, Rev . Novel Russell, telephoned his father before noon, a.nd his congregation sang happy birthday to Mr. Russell. He also received a telephone call from hi s granddaughter, Mrs . George Weidner, of Florida. Present were : Mrs. Lura Gee, Virgil Gee, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grate and Mrs. Uedo Hosts DFW Meet ~~;,~~~~~~ J~~;~;~,;a.:fRo~~~ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER FROM WHICH Mr. Ernest Russell Honored on Birthday M rs. Tom Condee Clip This Coupon and Bring It To French City Fabric Shoppe LARGE SELECTION curSllge. Readings were presented by Florence Gilbert, Mrs. John R. Morgan, Mrs. Mary Jane Evans, Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mrs. Stanley Wood, Mrs. Daisy Evans and Mrs. Ina Webster. A quiz on the first four chapters of Luke followed. Next month, they will be quizzed on chapters 5-8. The meeting was closed with lh~ singing of Blest Be the T•'e That Bl' nds. Next meetl'ng wl' ll be at ... w"' home of Mrs. Homer Shriver . . ewe Hosts PlauC Centerville Youth Organize ·4-H Club ~~~~~t~~~~~;i~itt~~~~!~ ~~~ ~~~~~or~~.e,Jo~~~~~~e. PJeo~~ ~~~~~~~~ of Christian Workers -~mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Akers for their monthly meeting . Potluck dinner .was served to twelve members and the following guests : Mrs . Mar 1in Wed Am d I. emeyer, Y an .1sa Wedemeyer. Cynthia and Rickie Niday , The meeting was spent piecing a quill top . Mr s. Lawrence Akers presided over the business mee t'mg . Th e group w1'II hold a 1 t J dd' rummage sa e a u s Garage, June 25 and 26. They were: Mrs. Howard Harrison, will also sell dish cloths. Mrs. Arthur Preston and Mrs. All were saddened by the Wayne Oxyer. news that Cora Church will be Mrs. Shoemaker closed the closed after services Sunday · meeting with a poem, Memories Helen and Linda Shriver were of Mother. · h f th m c arge o e program, · • • Mother-Queen for a Day. IJnda Shriver read scripture and led the group 10 prayer. Mrs. Ina GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Webster was the oldest mother Women 's Club recently held a prese~t. Mrs. Marhn Wedebusiness meeti ng in the meyer • lhe youngest and basement of t.he St. Louis Mrs . John R. Morgan. the Church. Plans f•.,r a June p1cmc mother With the most children. to be held at the Catholic Youth Camp were discussed. The picnicwillbeJune8al6:30p.m . Members will be notified by telephone, since it is a covered Walter Rife, presenting awards. N~w officers for the 1971-1972 school.year were then installed . New officers are: Mrs. i)oris Painter, president; Mrs. Roy Hansley, vice president ; Mrs. !.ark Napier, secretary ·, Mrs. Cecil Sargent, treasurer. Each new offl'cer was presented a corsage and a boutonniere. Acorsage was also . presented to Mrs. Briggs Kirby. Corsages were made by Mrs. Paul Martin of the Cheshire Garden Club Hostesses ·for the evening ~· ~ t~~ . ' • ' ' I! BIKINIS? OF COURSE. MAILLOTS OR BOYLEGS · OR .SKIRTY STYLES? NATURALLY ... YOU'LL FIND AT THE STYLE CENTER THE BIGGEST SELECTION .. _ THE RIGHT SUIT .. . THE RIGHT PRICE. CHOOSE FROM ONE ... TWO OR THREE PIECE STYLES AND THE COLORS ARE GREAT. SIZES: 5 to 15 and 32 to 38 '11• TO •25• \~ "THE STORE WITH IIORE" Gallipolis ' ' �· . G- The SundayTinu.•s · Senlinel, Sunday,M•y 16, 19'/J r---------------------------1 New Hope . ---------------------· · 7 -The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1911 1 !Helen Help Us! !.Voice· along Broadway ·!~e ' BY ADA KEEUl Mrs. Reider, . Mrs. Beulah. Scott and Nora McDaniel; all of Berlin, Oh,io, visHed.Mrs. Dai5y ltosa a recent Sunday. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus, w/10 has spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, returned to her home in Columbus. Mrs. . Charles Howard and children of Jackson visited Mrs . Mary Howard a recent Sunday. Mrs. Marvella Smith visited Mrs . Nelia McDaniel and daughter, Jean Smith at Porter, Ohio recently. Roscoe Piersoo of Corinth, Ohio visited the Howard family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt made a business trip to Hun· tington, W. Va . to the Veterans Hospital where the former is under a doctor's care. Henry Smith Porter and son, Larry C. Smith and wile, at· tended the funeral of Mr. Wendell Smith, son of the former at Pt. Pleasant recently. Rev. Cuffle of Ironton filled his appointment at New Hope Church a recent Sunday morning. He was accompanied by his wife and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunch and family of Urbana vis· ited · his parents, M~. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and brothers, Larry C. Smith and family, Huber.! Smith family at Porter, Ohio a recent weekend . Word came to this community that Mrs. Mable Gomer Avants' son-In-law was killed In Vietnam on March 30 and was brought back to Columbus April 13 lor burial. They formerly lived in this community. . r------~------------ - I · l I By Helen Bottel l I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is foc young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs and won'tdndgea serious question with a brush~. I Mary Alice Exposito MZSS • Exposito to Wed August 14 Miss Whitehead Awarded Plaque LEONARD BERNSTEIN STRIKES scream a high-Cat the irritant who started A unt.E DISCORD absolutely true rumor she and Gil Rudy got a NEW YORK- Deah Lennie BeriL'ltein did it divorc~: which they did, except lt was·'way back again: After suffering the slings and arrows of · in June '64 and now hardly stowess news .... outrageous national ridicule over his silly party David Frost told us he positlvely is not married for the Black Panthers; the erstwhile youthful to Diahalin Carroll; but he didn't· say they conductor (who plainly needs a . brakeman) wouldn't be .... Presidential-wlshflli Ed Muskie tossed another Park Ave. pahty for the convicted will putt towards the Eisenhower Vote : hired a and jailed Philip Berrigan to raise funds to en- pro to teach him golf ... It's almost mandatory, courage protest .... This time the pahty was as fishing used to be in Hoover-Coolidge-Harding packed only with news sources Deah Lennie time. considers "safe;" meaning no one critical Burl lves and bride Dorothy somehow got enough to tell it as it happened. Couldn't he once through honeymoon dinner at the Toledo while have a party for the sad folks in Appaiachia? still hand-holding ... Book Row hears Harold Melba Moore (Girl of the Moment ) is off to Robbins isn't even finished fashloning his France foc her first post - "Purtie" star-sized "Betsy" novel and already has a million-dollar .fling .... Liz Taylor's reply to folks who said her advance from Simon & Schuseer ,... Publisher Burton marriage wouldn't last: "They see us James Knight's sleeping better nights knowing fif,ht in public- but I have the sexiest nighties" his daughter Beverly's Qlarrying an FBI agent .... Lucille Ball and husband Gary double-date - Edmund Olson .... Lester Lanin's flying his with Lucy's namesake daughter and fiance - whole band to Miami for the Lohengrln ltock .... but never with Desi Arnaz Jr .... Junior's an Jackie Gleason's old TV bar-buddy Frank angry teenager - gives interviews that he's Fontaine is well enough after a bad heart attack irked because old reruns of "I Love Lucy" have · - and a back-tax rap - to play a few one: another actor playing himself, among other nighters while awaiting the doc's o~ay to return sibling silliness. (Aw, take his drums away from full time to TV and cafes. him. ) The very real nostalgia trend extends to the Bobo Rockefeller said so-long to Manhattan Era of the Big Bands: Madison Square Garden's for a while -had a pre-sailing bash at the chic having a huge one-nighter fearuring Duke Chauveron before \he S. S. France steamed Ellington and orchestra, Guy Lombardo and his Paris-ward .... The Age of Vulgarity reaches its Royal Canadians, Vaughan Monroe, the Glenn submerged nadir in the Bdwy. book shops with Miller Band (Buddy De' Franco leading), the four~etter words featured in posters pasted on Jimmy Dorsey band (Lee Castle leading), and windows .... Columnist Leonard Lyons' son such big band stars as Helen Forrest, Bob George is recuperating after a car smash. Eberly, etc .... The Barney Google spot's been Bing Crosby probably gets the highest pay doing big biz with big band one-nlghters (Harry for use of his voice in TV commercials, but he James most recent), with Woody Herman, Stan isn't the only rich.getling,richer: George San· Kenton, Bnddy Rich, Count Baste and Louis ders of the Gay Bore set now pitches Tiparillos Bellson to come; and Roseland (whichneverqult on TV; Cyril Ritchard catnips a huge fee for TV big-band bookings) will _rerurn to more Big cationd commercials; Jose Ferrer joined the Names as well .. ,. Quality is always in style, as $1ptl,OOO a year-up TV vocal set. the old vaudeville axiom insisted. Metopera diva Locine Amara would love to Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. ' MY READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen: A while back "Policeman's Kid" said something that really made me brisUe. It's great standing up for your father, and "the fuzz" need all the help they can get these days, but he ended his letter with, "Next time you're in trou~le, call a hippie." (With great sarcasm). If this kid would open his eyes and ears, he'd see things such as I have. A woman coming out of the marker with a loaded cart of groceries hits a bump and over goes her cart. Three or four men walk past, then a car that is pulling away stops and two guys with shoulder~ength hair and "funny " clothes jwnp out to help her. And they won'taccept a tip .... sbe'd embarrass them by offering. My sister.tn~aw, who locks her door at the mention of a hippie (doper ?), was in a local shopping center parking lot, too preguant to close her car trunk. Guess who came to the rescue? Not a "straight" man. I read an article not too long ago about a young boy '\'ho, while walking over a frozen lake with friends, found some unfriendly ice, and fell through. It was a "doper" to the rescue. Out in California, the hippies saved oil-drenched birds from San Francisco Bay, and earlier saved many homes from being destroyed by forest fires by their quick action and volunteer wock. I col!ld go on and on, and I'm sure Policeman's Kid could too, but PLEASE let's set the record straight. There are good and . had; helpers and passers-by in every group of people. Let's don't set one group against the other. - SARDI Dear Helen: I've read so many letters from kids who refer to their parents as "my old man" or "my old lady. " I'll bet these kids would hit the fan if their folks called tbem "our little brats." I don' t always agree with my mother or father, but I think they deserve respect. Doesn't anyone agree with me tbat "old man" and "old lady" should be shelved (the words, I mean)? - OTTO · Dear Otto : Cable TV Edict SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) PT. PLEASANT - An - where she was a member of the For starters, I do! - H. Is Thrown Out nouncement is being made of Glee Club and Drama Club. She Dear Helen: Linus Pauling defended his ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) - The the engagement and ap- is a freshman at West Virginia I know you've had lots of "Big Brother" descriptions, but vitamin C cold cure here as the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Ap· proaching marriage of Miss University where she is please would·you print mine? It would have been his birthday last type of "folk medicine" which peals has set aside an order by Mary Alice Esposito, daughter majoring in Psychology. eventually wins acceptance and , month. the Federal Communications of Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. offered a new fringe benefit Mr. Icard graduated from Abig brother is the one who brings home his friends and tells Commission that ca ble Esposito of 171 Woodland Drive an increased sex drive. Pauling, Point Pleasant High School in , you not to talk to them. television systems must Huntington, to Paul Scott Icard' the only man to win two Nobel He's the one who tells you Mom and Dad felt sorry foc you prizes, compared the use of originate at least part of their son of Mrs. Alice M. Icard of 1967 and is a senior in the own programming. 2000 Jefferson Blvd ., Point College of Commerce at West cause you were the ugliest one at the orphanage, so they adopted vitamin C to ward off colds and Virginia University where he you. The FCC.had ordered Oct. 23, Pleasant and Paul Icard of other viral infections to the use will receive a B.S. degree in He also teUs you the Salvation Army brought you, and he of iodine to prevent goiter - a 1969, that Community Antenna Dayton, Ohio. Television (CATV) systems The wedding will be an event Economics in May. He will also picks on you and teases you just 'cause you're younger. treatment that took a century to . rece1vea comm•sswn as Second He's the one who, on your birthday, joins the Navy though with more than 3,500 sub- at noon August 14 in the Our gain medical acceptance. scribers must start their own Lady of Fatima Church in Lt. '" the U.'-S. Arll)y, having he'sonly 17. And then when he is discharged, calls longdisU!nce to During a question period, the completed advanced course in wish his 16-year-<>ld sister a Happy Birthday, thnugh be's coming programs by April I of this Huntington. 71).year-<>ld Pauling was asked If year. The court ruled Thursday Miss Esposito is a graduate of R.O.T.C. He has been accepted home the next day. the heavy doses of vitamin C he He's the one who one night goes out riding with friends and- r~~ol)lffiends result in a "loss of t.t,lh\!1 ~eke~ authority to St. M~ry 's Academy of Notre ~U":'ll ;nter t Law School at . gets killed, and Uuit's the daf my wholeworldfellapart. ~..e i~eill1Jch an order. bame, Soutb Bend, Indiana, F n'" .ugus · libido" - or sexual desire. "I oleowmg ll . marrdJage the Out of aU the pain and trouble you go through with a big don 't think so," said Pauling, Coup w1 res1 e on a b th h . . Avenue in ro er, e'sthe.oneyoulovethebest-andlifewillneverbethe who takes six grams of the Beechhurst Vitamin daily. "In fact, I think it Morgantown after August 22 . same without hun. - HIS LITTLEST SISTER has the opposite effect myself. " Vztamin C Has Side Quality TUPPERS PLAINS - Jean congratulations tO the bandaWhitehead, daughter of Mr. and men for a successful year. Miss Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Wood, who had made book Reedsville, was presented the · markers as favors for the outstanding Music senior ·marching and concert hands, achievement plaque Friday presented band booster officers night when the annual Eastern corsages. They were Mrs. Roy High School band banquet was Holter, president; Mrs. Earl beld at the school, · Dean, vice president, and Mrs. Making the presentation of Clyde Kuhn, secretary. the award and other.s was Following the dinner a dance Frank Wooters, director. A new was held for high school band award - "Comedian of the students and a party for the Year" --went to Steve Follrod, younger students. and senior certificates, pins and watch charms went to Nancy Baum,RickBuckley,KimFick, WI Tom Karr, lthea Mora, Kathy By Mrs. Mitchell Webb Smith, Robin Mills , Miss Recent Sunday evening Whitehead and Debbie Wood: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Freshmen certificates and Ball were their daughter and letters were awarded to David husband , Mr . and Mrs. Weber, Cheryl Kuhn, Teresa Raymond Robie and the Balls ' Chicester, Jan Holter, Jane two grandchildren, Miss Teresa Whitehead, Bill Hayes, Crystal Roach and brother, Charlie. Erwin, Sherri Young, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler and Follrod, Steve Goble, Martie daughters, Mrs. Jane Ann Caldwell, Paula Hauber, Bill Denney, and the Tylers ' Amberger, Nancy Miller and grandson, Timmie Tyler, spent Diana Larkins. a few days recently with their The annual · banquet, a son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. smorgasbord for famllies, Lee Tyler and family of served over 210 persons. The Gastonia, North Carolina. junior l!lld Cadette bands were Francis Cotrill of Wilkesville recognized along with the and brother, Wayne Cotrill, and marching and concert bands. Mrs. Diana Riley and daughter Wooters was presented a gift of Columbus were re cent by Debbie Wood, band · Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. president. John Riebel, Harley Green. superintendent , extended Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson E •nglon BULOVA ... the smart and sensible Graduation gift PHARMACIST For Graduation give her the lasting gift .. . a beautiful Bulova watch.1This model, pretty, practical and 17 jewels precise, only $35. Others to $1 ,250. See our full collection of Bulova gift watches today. ' 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK .Paul Davies .Jewelers . l"" 404 Second Ave. ill ' 2501 ' Galiipolis, Ohio Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasants Leading Drug Store" recent weekend guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) son, William, and family, Malone and daughter, Mega Columbus. and Mrs. Mary Denney, aU of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- Jackson. BY MARIE ALEXANDER Margaret Edmiston and Mr. and Mrs: Emmett Ward berlain and Mrs. Pearl George Merle Macomber are visiting entertained with a birthday are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Quickie Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, dinner recently in honor of their entertained with a birthday Gallipolis. son David's birthday. Attending Mrs. James Bush called on were Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael dinner recently in honor of their Gillespie, Rodney ; Mr. and son, Bill's birthday. Present her mother, Mrs. Lola Gooch Mrs. Ozzie Smith, Mrs. Beatrice were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie, a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Me· Bush, son, Jimmie, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Millan and sons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto Stevens, daughter, Ann, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quickie and Sheri. spent Mother's Day with their Rosie Jones, son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cloud daughter, Mrs. Steve Houchins Gallipolis, Mrs. Reba Long and Shannon and Arlene, and Mrs. were recent weekend guests of and daughters, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snyder their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. · Lulu Snyder of Alice, 0. Conley Whitley received word Harry Richardson and sons, and son, Gallipolis, were recent Sunday callers of Mrs. James of the death of his father, Troy. Garrett Whitley, Chesapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie and Snyder and Sheri. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, Mrs. Peter Shuler and two Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Quickie spent an evening with Mrs. spent a day with her sister, Mrs. children, Durham , Conn. Anna Higgins. arrived for a two weeks viSit Rose Glassburn, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quickie and with her mother, Mrs. Laura Sheri were recent weekend Brown and Reta and other In 1962 U.S. forces arrived in relatives. She came by plane to guests of her mother, Mrs. Thailand to bolster the Asian Columbus and was met there by Ethel Fullen, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Doc) nation against a spread of her brother and wife, Mr. and fighting from neighboring Laos. Mrs. Walter (Butch) Brown, White and Mrs. Lucy Hartsook Centerburg, who brought her on called on Mrs. Mary Russell . .- - - - - - - -.. and daughter, Mrs . Jennie to Vinton . Allen Raines, who is stationed Elliott, a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Perdue at Ft. Kn&x, spent a weekend with his wife and baby and his visited her mother, Mrs. Oren parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haines. King, Cottageville, a recent The · following gentlemen wish Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harder and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer, bora Elizabeth Brady daughter , Gena, Columbus, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. well upon her spent a weekend here wlth their Charles Jones, Rio Grande, and graduation from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gleason, local, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Georgetown Mrs. Karl Harder, Ewington. Oak Hill, were recent Sunday University. Mrs. Joan Johnson and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar· Washington , D. C. Dyer. children, Wilkesville, joined the Kevin O'Brien Mrs. Wanda Leite and Mrs. family on Mother's Day at the Daniel O'Shaughnessy Richard Tsark home of her parents, Mr. and James Higginbotham, both of South Charleston, were recent Paul Foley Mrs. Dale Gleason. Albert Regula visitors of their mother, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Clyde Mark Welsh Alexander were recent weekend Jane Poling. Louis Rassetto Dinner guests of Mrs. Neva Michael Redden ·visitors of their .daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denney a recent $Uilday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Denney, Davis and son, Columbus. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woodruff were Mr. and Mrs. Okey King Muslin ~anforized Zippered and family and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Johnson, all of Dunbar, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart· sook visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schillings and son, Gary, Wilkesville, atld Mrs. I:ucy Hartsook, local. · Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Houchins In· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall and femlly, St, Alballli, and Mr. and Mrs. John Krawtzyn and daughters, Middleport. Mrs,. Marie Alexander was Vinton OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 5 HOUR SALE -ENTIRE STOCK! GIRLS SKIRTS ' ' A give awllJI value for SundllJI Shoppers, Scooters, A·llnes, Walkers, etc. A large array or styles and colors. Save 50 per cent. SIZE 3TO 14 ~PRICE SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! Sauce Pans & Sauce Pots Century Brand-Covered sauce pots or coverild sauce pans--our regular every· ' I ' I lI' I '• day stock. ~ 201'. TO 10 1./T. ' .2 . ,. ~ I , ,.• SUNDAY ' oNLY! PRICE! SIZES '' I i I• t' I f I ! ' I I r INFANTS REGULAR $1.94 SLEEP or PLAY SETS SELECTION! A BIG One and two piece $ lty1es, terry Cloth, 11)'1on, etc. 5 hour uvlngs sale. SUNDAY OHL Yl I. { MATTRESS COVERS e pt Pit 'Ill eGallipolis A DI$COUNl DCPAITMt.NT STOllE • M• ~u:! ~~ ·------·--•329 Darnbrough's GIIIIPOUS ' r~----~--------------------1 • I ' '· Q(AWJII\e~ I i Of the Bend I r 1 By Bob Hoeflich SUNDAY SPECIALS I • POMEROY -Since Friday's weather Indicates that summer really is going to "happen," it might be well to note - since everyone will be taking to recreation al1)' day now - that over 1,401) persons lost their lives in boating accidents In 1970. Many of these Jives could have been saved had the people involved been more aware of basic boa ling safety practices, the Coast Guard reports. Detailed boating safety sU!tistics are available by writing Commandant (B[).2), 400 Seventh St., S.W., Washington, D. C. 20591. JEAN WHITEHEAD j COOLVILLE - Pam Hen· derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson, Coolville Route 2, graduated from West Virginia University May 9 at the Parkersburg Center with an associate In applied science degree In nursing. Attending the graduation were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson, her • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, Mr . and Mrs, Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson and family, Martha and Howard Lee Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey,, ~ Pinning ceremonies were . held on May 7 at the First Presbyterian Church in PAM HENDERSON Parkersburg. Attending that event were her parents, grandparents, the Lee Hendersons, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod. Miss Henderson is a 1969 graduate of Eastern High School. . .. ~~ • ,' . Black Patent A finer shine than black patent? Florsheim's never heard of it. Look no (furth•.r than this rhapsodic rendition to see what the world 's coming to: reflective black patent. • ~..... Atdo< 12 More Jurors Drawn at Point Matching·Bags To Accent Our Fine Ladies · '"" Shoes .. The favorite fragrance of Elizabeth Arden customers tor years. This year Blue Grass Time is celebrated with a sure fire combi.nation value of two best- selling . · Blue Grass items: 1.8 oz. ·Perfume Mist (2 oz. usually sells for $5.50) 3 oz. Fluffy Milk Bath (61h oz. usually sells for $6.00) SPECIAL COMBINATION :· PRICE. Selection of Mens Florsheim ONLY. Paper Towels Shoes For Him! BEN FRANKLIN co. :·Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" .u I ' Phone675-2060 Is Guaranteed To Satisfy· Empress • We Also Have A'Nice • P~EASANT PT. ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. '3 large PT. PLEASANT - Names of 12 additional petit jurors were drawn Friday afternoon and are to report to Judge James Lee Thompson May 24. Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, made the jury selection in the presence of Judge Thompson late Friday in the · courtroom. Additional jurors include : · Nancy E. Ball, Hoy Roush, Pauline Pullins, Jack R. Crank, James E. Eshenaur, Wilma Blake, Gloria H. Fridley, Philip Burton, Nancy A. Casto, .Blanche , Hickle, Ralph L, Wilkinson and Jesse N. Likens. William Howard Taft. ap· pointed by President Warren Harding, was the first and only former U.S. president to become chief justice of the Supreme Court. . rolls ' I PM 7:~00 STORE ONLY GILSON TILLER 5 HP HECK'S REG. Hardware Dept. Not exactl y as illu strated. GUNK AEROSOL DEGREASER 15 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.27 STANLEY Automotive Dept. 4" Plastic Sewer & PRUNING SAW PIPE ., •• Heck's Reg : $3.77 Hdw. Dept . With Coupon Heck's Reg . $2.66 SEAL BEAMS Available in the following numbers, 4001 , 4002, 6006 and 6012. HECK'S REGUlAR 11.47 & 11.57 $118 Hardware Depl. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM HECK'S LARGE SELECTION OF MEMORIAL DAY ALL SIZES W.R EAT H s .. 28 oz. JEANETTE ASHTRAY SET PINESOL 66~ HECK'S REG. 11.44 Housewares 10 I Heck's Reg. $1.04 ' ' 77t; •~an• BAR STOOLS ONLY HECK'S REGUlAR '5" '9.44 LUSTER WEAR 4 PIECE MIX & POUR SET ss~ HECK'S REG. 'suo Housewares BROADMOOR RADIO SS88 HECK'S REG. 112.88 Jewelry Dept. P-102K I FLUFFY MILK BATH BLUE· GRASS 1:00 PM Nursing Degree Awarded ., .. Good Sunday, May 16th Only RACINE American Legion Post 602 spent $1,292.68 in helping mankind during the past year, Brooks Sayre, •commander, reflects. Post members held several military services, distributed 26 Christmas baskets, sponsored a Boy Scout Troop, furnished a meeting place for a Girl Scou! troop, sent two young m~n to Boy's SUIte in addition to the over $1,0011 expenditure. "We got personal sa tisfactlon from all this and sincerely hope we can keep itgoing," Sayre conunented. Special thanks from the post goes to Clarence Proffitt, PorUand, who dlgs deep into his potato bin each year for the Christmas baskets for the needy. of Parkersburg brought their father, Ora Paynter to the nursing home. of Mrs. Jones, Vinton, a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Ball's mother were recent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and DID YOU KNOW? Theodore T. Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy, has Mrs . Charles Roach and family , served on the board 01 directors of Ohio Medical Indemnity, Inc., Qallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and since 1968. Ohio Indemnity, a Blue Shield insurance plan, was Mrs. Ball's mother were founded in 1945 by the Ohio State Medical Assn. shopping in Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robie and A LOOK AT YESTERDAY. family were recent Sunday Mrs. Helen Miller of the Rutland area has two well preserved visitors of the former's mother, souvenirs from the Pleasant Valley School, one for the term of Mrs. Erma Robie and son. 1898-1899, and one for the 1905.1906 sc~ool year. Mrs. David Ball and mother J. E. McDaniel was teacher for the school which was located visited in the home of Mr. and in Rutland Township during 11198-1899 and board members were Mrs. Harold Payne recently. Ellis W. Hysell, Lewis Hysell and Leroy McGuire who was Mrs. Mrs. Tracey Wood and son, Miller's father. Pupils durlng the term included Garnett Gardner, Clarence Alva Wood, wife and Lucy Gardner, Ethel Hysell, Clara Smith, Lissa Rupe, Grace daughter were recent vicitors of Spires, Nettie Toliver, Erma Gobles, Mabel Gardner, Vernie Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Fisher. Archie, Maggie Hysell, Claude Hysell, Hay Rupe, Clell Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alva Wilse Gary, Holdship Archer, Clarence Archer, Gray Evertonn, Wood and daughter of Harry Gardner, Edith Archer, Effie Bickle, Clarence Hysell, Springfield are spending a week George Hogue, Letha Russell, Guy Larkins, Worley Rupe, Ray with Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. Gardner, Johnny Russell, Addie Rupe, Andrew Gobles, Rebecca Tracy Wood and Mrs. Wood's Russell, worthy Gobles, Rillie Russell, George Smith, lcie Baker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rory Stella Baker, Albert B. Baker, Lulu Russell, Earl Hogue and Ira Harmon , Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs: Harley Green Russell. were visitors in Gallipolis Worthy H. Braley·was teacher in 19%-1906 and school board recently and visited Mrs. Oral members were D. W. McKnight, F. McElhinney, William Webb. Nicholson, Dennis Armstrong and Clem Church. Making up the Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe, who pupils of the school that year were Heien Powell, Grace Hysell, have spent a week in the nor- Edgar Powell, Julia Archer, Junia Archer, Clara Smith, thern part of the state visiting Elizabeth Powell, Letha Russell, Lizzie Misner. Ethel Hysell, their children, returned home. Lula Russell, Garnet Gardner, Magnola Misner, gylvia Pierce, Mrs. Oral Webb was a recent Helen Maguire, Marion Maguire, Eli Hysell, Bewna Hysell, Faye visitor of Mrs. Clara Fisher. Hysell, Verla Howell, Ura Howell, Clifford Hysell, Alpha Hysell Mrs. Tracey Wood was a Dana Pierce, George Larkins, Dana Pierce, George Larkin, recent visitor of her brother and Nathan Hysell, Tacy Hysell, Minta Misner, Vernon Howell, Dale wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Me· Maguire, Hilda Hysell, Edna Russell, Wood King, Dana Edwards, Claskey . Mr . McClaskey is . Oris Edwards, Bertha Gerry, Lucy Gardner, Cleveland Russell, poorly . Lewis Russell, Holdship Ar<:her, George Gloeckner, Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alva Gloeckner, Rorna Bailey and Mamie Phillips. · Wood we~e shopping in Hun- ··.,, ·" .,, ,,, .·~ · '1H1 ... r·~~·~J•,,.uu•,l\41 ·l'l··· 11 ., .. .., ling ton recently. MRS. GARY LEE, THE.fbrmer boroth~ ·uowell of Pomeroy, ' will undergo another major operation this week at the Allen A thought for today : The Memorial Hospital in Oberlin, Ohio. Her mother, Mrs. Betty Roman poet Virgil said, "Yield Howell, is spending the weekend there. not to misfortunes but press forward boldly in their face. " NEW UNIFORMS AltRIVED at the Eastern High School just in the nick of time - so that band members could wear them for their spring concert Thursday night. Overlays, used for the marching season, bave not yet arrived. The outfits were pur· chased by the band boosters of the district - a real group of wockers. GAUIPOLIS, 0. ~ Beat•.•• LIMITED QUANTITY DYNACHROME FILM INCLUDES PROCESSING Super 8 Regular 8 126-l2 35 mm JEWELRY DEPT. LADIES' CLAIROL SHAVER HECK'S REG• 11.99 $ 99 1 JEWELRY DEPT. YASHIKA INSTAMATIC STYLE · CAMERA 8 ONLY SK-1 HECK'S REG. 44.96 1 ' �· . G- The SundayTinu.•s · Senlinel, Sunday,M•y 16, 19'/J r---------------------------1 New Hope . ---------------------· · 7 -The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1911 1 !Helen Help Us! !.Voice· along Broadway ·!~e ' BY ADA KEEUl Mrs. Reider, . Mrs. Beulah. Scott and Nora McDaniel; all of Berlin, Oh,io, visHed.Mrs. Dai5y ltosa a recent Sunday. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus, w/10 has spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, returned to her home in Columbus. Mrs. . Charles Howard and children of Jackson visited Mrs . Mary Howard a recent Sunday. Mrs. Marvella Smith visited Mrs . Nelia McDaniel and daughter, Jean Smith at Porter, Ohio recently. Roscoe Piersoo of Corinth, Ohio visited the Howard family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt made a business trip to Hun· tington, W. Va . to the Veterans Hospital where the former is under a doctor's care. Henry Smith Porter and son, Larry C. Smith and wile, at· tended the funeral of Mr. Wendell Smith, son of the former at Pt. Pleasant recently. Rev. Cuffle of Ironton filled his appointment at New Hope Church a recent Sunday morning. He was accompanied by his wife and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunch and family of Urbana vis· ited · his parents, M~. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and brothers, Larry C. Smith and family, Huber.! Smith family at Porter, Ohio a recent weekend . Word came to this community that Mrs. Mable Gomer Avants' son-In-law was killed In Vietnam on March 30 and was brought back to Columbus April 13 lor burial. They formerly lived in this community. . r------~------------ - I · l I By Helen Bottel l I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is foc young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs and won'tdndgea serious question with a brush~. I Mary Alice Exposito MZSS • Exposito to Wed August 14 Miss Whitehead Awarded Plaque LEONARD BERNSTEIN STRIKES scream a high-Cat the irritant who started A unt.E DISCORD absolutely true rumor she and Gil Rudy got a NEW YORK- Deah Lennie BeriL'ltein did it divorc~: which they did, except lt was·'way back again: After suffering the slings and arrows of · in June '64 and now hardly stowess news .... outrageous national ridicule over his silly party David Frost told us he positlvely is not married for the Black Panthers; the erstwhile youthful to Diahalin Carroll; but he didn't· say they conductor (who plainly needs a . brakeman) wouldn't be .... Presidential-wlshflli Ed Muskie tossed another Park Ave. pahty for the convicted will putt towards the Eisenhower Vote : hired a and jailed Philip Berrigan to raise funds to en- pro to teach him golf ... It's almost mandatory, courage protest .... This time the pahty was as fishing used to be in Hoover-Coolidge-Harding packed only with news sources Deah Lennie time. considers "safe;" meaning no one critical Burl lves and bride Dorothy somehow got enough to tell it as it happened. Couldn't he once through honeymoon dinner at the Toledo while have a party for the sad folks in Appaiachia? still hand-holding ... Book Row hears Harold Melba Moore (Girl of the Moment ) is off to Robbins isn't even finished fashloning his France foc her first post - "Purtie" star-sized "Betsy" novel and already has a million-dollar .fling .... Liz Taylor's reply to folks who said her advance from Simon & Schuseer ,... Publisher Burton marriage wouldn't last: "They see us James Knight's sleeping better nights knowing fif,ht in public- but I have the sexiest nighties" his daughter Beverly's Qlarrying an FBI agent .... Lucille Ball and husband Gary double-date - Edmund Olson .... Lester Lanin's flying his with Lucy's namesake daughter and fiance - whole band to Miami for the Lohengrln ltock .... but never with Desi Arnaz Jr .... Junior's an Jackie Gleason's old TV bar-buddy Frank angry teenager - gives interviews that he's Fontaine is well enough after a bad heart attack irked because old reruns of "I Love Lucy" have · - and a back-tax rap - to play a few one: another actor playing himself, among other nighters while awaiting the doc's o~ay to return sibling silliness. (Aw, take his drums away from full time to TV and cafes. him. ) The very real nostalgia trend extends to the Bobo Rockefeller said so-long to Manhattan Era of the Big Bands: Madison Square Garden's for a while -had a pre-sailing bash at the chic having a huge one-nighter fearuring Duke Chauveron before \he S. S. France steamed Ellington and orchestra, Guy Lombardo and his Paris-ward .... The Age of Vulgarity reaches its Royal Canadians, Vaughan Monroe, the Glenn submerged nadir in the Bdwy. book shops with Miller Band (Buddy De' Franco leading), the four~etter words featured in posters pasted on Jimmy Dorsey band (Lee Castle leading), and windows .... Columnist Leonard Lyons' son such big band stars as Helen Forrest, Bob George is recuperating after a car smash. Eberly, etc .... The Barney Google spot's been Bing Crosby probably gets the highest pay doing big biz with big band one-nlghters (Harry for use of his voice in TV commercials, but he James most recent), with Woody Herman, Stan isn't the only rich.getling,richer: George San· Kenton, Bnddy Rich, Count Baste and Louis ders of the Gay Bore set now pitches Tiparillos Bellson to come; and Roseland (whichneverqult on TV; Cyril Ritchard catnips a huge fee for TV big-band bookings) will _rerurn to more Big cationd commercials; Jose Ferrer joined the Names as well .. ,. Quality is always in style, as $1ptl,OOO a year-up TV vocal set. the old vaudeville axiom insisted. Metopera diva Locine Amara would love to Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. ' MY READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen: A while back "Policeman's Kid" said something that really made me brisUe. It's great standing up for your father, and "the fuzz" need all the help they can get these days, but he ended his letter with, "Next time you're in trou~le, call a hippie." (With great sarcasm). If this kid would open his eyes and ears, he'd see things such as I have. A woman coming out of the marker with a loaded cart of groceries hits a bump and over goes her cart. Three or four men walk past, then a car that is pulling away stops and two guys with shoulder~ength hair and "funny " clothes jwnp out to help her. And they won'taccept a tip .... sbe'd embarrass them by offering. My sister.tn~aw, who locks her door at the mention of a hippie (doper ?), was in a local shopping center parking lot, too preguant to close her car trunk. Guess who came to the rescue? Not a "straight" man. I read an article not too long ago about a young boy '\'ho, while walking over a frozen lake with friends, found some unfriendly ice, and fell through. It was a "doper" to the rescue. Out in California, the hippies saved oil-drenched birds from San Francisco Bay, and earlier saved many homes from being destroyed by forest fires by their quick action and volunteer wock. I col!ld go on and on, and I'm sure Policeman's Kid could too, but PLEASE let's set the record straight. There are good and . had; helpers and passers-by in every group of people. Let's don't set one group against the other. - SARDI Dear Helen: I've read so many letters from kids who refer to their parents as "my old man" or "my old lady. " I'll bet these kids would hit the fan if their folks called tbem "our little brats." I don' t always agree with my mother or father, but I think they deserve respect. Doesn't anyone agree with me tbat "old man" and "old lady" should be shelved (the words, I mean)? - OTTO · Dear Otto : Cable TV Edict SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) PT. PLEASANT - An - where she was a member of the For starters, I do! - H. Is Thrown Out nouncement is being made of Glee Club and Drama Club. She Dear Helen: Linus Pauling defended his ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) - The the engagement and ap- is a freshman at West Virginia I know you've had lots of "Big Brother" descriptions, but vitamin C cold cure here as the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Ap· proaching marriage of Miss University where she is please would·you print mine? It would have been his birthday last type of "folk medicine" which peals has set aside an order by Mary Alice Esposito, daughter majoring in Psychology. eventually wins acceptance and , month. the Federal Communications of Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. offered a new fringe benefit Mr. Icard graduated from Abig brother is the one who brings home his friends and tells Commission that ca ble Esposito of 171 Woodland Drive an increased sex drive. Pauling, Point Pleasant High School in , you not to talk to them. television systems must Huntington, to Paul Scott Icard' the only man to win two Nobel He's the one who tells you Mom and Dad felt sorry foc you prizes, compared the use of originate at least part of their son of Mrs. Alice M. Icard of 1967 and is a senior in the own programming. 2000 Jefferson Blvd ., Point College of Commerce at West cause you were the ugliest one at the orphanage, so they adopted vitamin C to ward off colds and Virginia University where he you. The FCC.had ordered Oct. 23, Pleasant and Paul Icard of other viral infections to the use will receive a B.S. degree in He also teUs you the Salvation Army brought you, and he of iodine to prevent goiter - a 1969, that Community Antenna Dayton, Ohio. Television (CATV) systems The wedding will be an event Economics in May. He will also picks on you and teases you just 'cause you're younger. treatment that took a century to . rece1vea comm•sswn as Second He's the one who, on your birthday, joins the Navy though with more than 3,500 sub- at noon August 14 in the Our gain medical acceptance. scribers must start their own Lady of Fatima Church in Lt. '" the U.'-S. Arll)y, having he'sonly 17. And then when he is discharged, calls longdisU!nce to During a question period, the completed advanced course in wish his 16-year-<>ld sister a Happy Birthday, thnugh be's coming programs by April I of this Huntington. 71).year-<>ld Pauling was asked If year. The court ruled Thursday Miss Esposito is a graduate of R.O.T.C. He has been accepted home the next day. the heavy doses of vitamin C he He's the one who one night goes out riding with friends and- r~~ol)lffiends result in a "loss of t.t,lh\!1 ~eke~ authority to St. M~ry 's Academy of Notre ~U":'ll ;nter t Law School at . gets killed, and Uuit's the daf my wholeworldfellapart. ~..e i~eill1Jch an order. bame, Soutb Bend, Indiana, F n'" .ugus · libido" - or sexual desire. "I oleowmg ll . marrdJage the Out of aU the pain and trouble you go through with a big don 't think so," said Pauling, Coup w1 res1 e on a b th h . . Avenue in ro er, e'sthe.oneyoulovethebest-andlifewillneverbethe who takes six grams of the Beechhurst Vitamin daily. "In fact, I think it Morgantown after August 22 . same without hun. - HIS LITTLEST SISTER has the opposite effect myself. " Vztamin C Has Side Quality TUPPERS PLAINS - Jean congratulations tO the bandaWhitehead, daughter of Mr. and men for a successful year. Miss Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Wood, who had made book Reedsville, was presented the · markers as favors for the outstanding Music senior ·marching and concert hands, achievement plaque Friday presented band booster officers night when the annual Eastern corsages. They were Mrs. Roy High School band banquet was Holter, president; Mrs. Earl beld at the school, · Dean, vice president, and Mrs. Making the presentation of Clyde Kuhn, secretary. the award and other.s was Following the dinner a dance Frank Wooters, director. A new was held for high school band award - "Comedian of the students and a party for the Year" --went to Steve Follrod, younger students. and senior certificates, pins and watch charms went to Nancy Baum,RickBuckley,KimFick, WI Tom Karr, lthea Mora, Kathy By Mrs. Mitchell Webb Smith, Robin Mills , Miss Recent Sunday evening Whitehead and Debbie Wood: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Freshmen certificates and Ball were their daughter and letters were awarded to David husband , Mr . and Mrs. Weber, Cheryl Kuhn, Teresa Raymond Robie and the Balls ' Chicester, Jan Holter, Jane two grandchildren, Miss Teresa Whitehead, Bill Hayes, Crystal Roach and brother, Charlie. Erwin, Sherri Young, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler and Follrod, Steve Goble, Martie daughters, Mrs. Jane Ann Caldwell, Paula Hauber, Bill Denney, and the Tylers ' Amberger, Nancy Miller and grandson, Timmie Tyler, spent Diana Larkins. a few days recently with their The annual · banquet, a son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. smorgasbord for famllies, Lee Tyler and family of served over 210 persons. The Gastonia, North Carolina. junior l!lld Cadette bands were Francis Cotrill of Wilkesville recognized along with the and brother, Wayne Cotrill, and marching and concert bands. Mrs. Diana Riley and daughter Wooters was presented a gift of Columbus were re cent by Debbie Wood, band · Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. president. John Riebel, Harley Green. superintendent , extended Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson E •nglon BULOVA ... the smart and sensible Graduation gift PHARMACIST For Graduation give her the lasting gift .. . a beautiful Bulova watch.1This model, pretty, practical and 17 jewels precise, only $35. Others to $1 ,250. See our full collection of Bulova gift watches today. ' 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK .Paul Davies .Jewelers . l"" 404 Second Ave. ill ' 2501 ' Galiipolis, Ohio Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasants Leading Drug Store" recent weekend guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) son, William, and family, Malone and daughter, Mega Columbus. and Mrs. Mary Denney, aU of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- Jackson. BY MARIE ALEXANDER Margaret Edmiston and Mr. and Mrs: Emmett Ward berlain and Mrs. Pearl George Merle Macomber are visiting entertained with a birthday are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Quickie Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, dinner recently in honor of their entertained with a birthday Gallipolis. son David's birthday. Attending Mrs. James Bush called on were Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael dinner recently in honor of their Gillespie, Rodney ; Mr. and son, Bill's birthday. Present her mother, Mrs. Lola Gooch Mrs. Ozzie Smith, Mrs. Beatrice were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie, a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Me· Bush, son, Jimmie, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Millan and sons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto Stevens, daughter, Ann, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quickie and Sheri. spent Mother's Day with their Rosie Jones, son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cloud daughter, Mrs. Steve Houchins Gallipolis, Mrs. Reba Long and Shannon and Arlene, and Mrs. were recent weekend guests of and daughters, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snyder their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. · Lulu Snyder of Alice, 0. Conley Whitley received word Harry Richardson and sons, and son, Gallipolis, were recent Sunday callers of Mrs. James of the death of his father, Troy. Garrett Whitley, Chesapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie and Snyder and Sheri. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, Mrs. Peter Shuler and two Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Quickie spent an evening with Mrs. spent a day with her sister, Mrs. children, Durham , Conn. Anna Higgins. arrived for a two weeks viSit Rose Glassburn, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quickie and with her mother, Mrs. Laura Sheri were recent weekend Brown and Reta and other In 1962 U.S. forces arrived in relatives. She came by plane to guests of her mother, Mrs. Thailand to bolster the Asian Columbus and was met there by Ethel Fullen, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Doc) nation against a spread of her brother and wife, Mr. and fighting from neighboring Laos. Mrs. Walter (Butch) Brown, White and Mrs. Lucy Hartsook Centerburg, who brought her on called on Mrs. Mary Russell . .- - - - - - - -.. and daughter, Mrs . Jennie to Vinton . Allen Raines, who is stationed Elliott, a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Perdue at Ft. Kn&x, spent a weekend with his wife and baby and his visited her mother, Mrs. Oren parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haines. King, Cottageville, a recent The · following gentlemen wish Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harder and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer, bora Elizabeth Brady daughter , Gena, Columbus, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. well upon her spent a weekend here wlth their Charles Jones, Rio Grande, and graduation from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gleason, local, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Georgetown Mrs. Karl Harder, Ewington. Oak Hill, were recent Sunday University. Mrs. Joan Johnson and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar· Washington , D. C. Dyer. children, Wilkesville, joined the Kevin O'Brien Mrs. Wanda Leite and Mrs. family on Mother's Day at the Daniel O'Shaughnessy Richard Tsark home of her parents, Mr. and James Higginbotham, both of South Charleston, were recent Paul Foley Mrs. Dale Gleason. Albert Regula visitors of their mother, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Clyde Mark Welsh Alexander were recent weekend Jane Poling. Louis Rassetto Dinner guests of Mrs. Neva Michael Redden ·visitors of their .daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denney a recent $Uilday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Denney, Davis and son, Columbus. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woodruff were Mr. and Mrs. Okey King Muslin ~anforized Zippered and family and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Johnson, all of Dunbar, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart· sook visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schillings and son, Gary, Wilkesville, atld Mrs. I:ucy Hartsook, local. · Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Houchins In· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall and femlly, St, Alballli, and Mr. and Mrs. John Krawtzyn and daughters, Middleport. Mrs,. Marie Alexander was Vinton OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 5 HOUR SALE -ENTIRE STOCK! GIRLS SKIRTS ' ' A give awllJI value for SundllJI Shoppers, Scooters, A·llnes, Walkers, etc. A large array or styles and colors. Save 50 per cent. SIZE 3TO 14 ~PRICE SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! Sauce Pans & Sauce Pots Century Brand-Covered sauce pots or coverild sauce pans--our regular every· ' I ' I lI' I '• day stock. ~ 201'. TO 10 1./T. ' .2 . ,. ~ I , ,.• SUNDAY ' oNLY! PRICE! SIZES '' I i I• t' I f I ! ' I I r INFANTS REGULAR $1.94 SLEEP or PLAY SETS SELECTION! A BIG One and two piece $ lty1es, terry Cloth, 11)'1on, etc. 5 hour uvlngs sale. SUNDAY OHL Yl I. { MATTRESS COVERS e pt Pit 'Ill eGallipolis A DI$COUNl DCPAITMt.NT STOllE • M• ~u:! ~~ ·------·--•329 Darnbrough's GIIIIPOUS ' r~----~--------------------1 • I ' '· Q(AWJII\e~ I i Of the Bend I r 1 By Bob Hoeflich SUNDAY SPECIALS I • POMEROY -Since Friday's weather Indicates that summer really is going to "happen," it might be well to note - since everyone will be taking to recreation al1)' day now - that over 1,401) persons lost their lives in boating accidents In 1970. Many of these Jives could have been saved had the people involved been more aware of basic boa ling safety practices, the Coast Guard reports. Detailed boating safety sU!tistics are available by writing Commandant (B[).2), 400 Seventh St., S.W., Washington, D. C. 20591. JEAN WHITEHEAD j COOLVILLE - Pam Hen· derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson, Coolville Route 2, graduated from West Virginia University May 9 at the Parkersburg Center with an associate In applied science degree In nursing. Attending the graduation were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson, her • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, Mr . and Mrs, Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson and family, Martha and Howard Lee Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey,, ~ Pinning ceremonies were . held on May 7 at the First Presbyterian Church in PAM HENDERSON Parkersburg. Attending that event were her parents, grandparents, the Lee Hendersons, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod. Miss Henderson is a 1969 graduate of Eastern High School. . .. ~~ • ,' . Black Patent A finer shine than black patent? Florsheim's never heard of it. Look no (furth•.r than this rhapsodic rendition to see what the world 's coming to: reflective black patent. • ~..... Atdo< 12 More Jurors Drawn at Point Matching·Bags To Accent Our Fine Ladies · '"" Shoes .. The favorite fragrance of Elizabeth Arden customers tor years. This year Blue Grass Time is celebrated with a sure fire combi.nation value of two best- selling . · Blue Grass items: 1.8 oz. ·Perfume Mist (2 oz. usually sells for $5.50) 3 oz. Fluffy Milk Bath (61h oz. usually sells for $6.00) SPECIAL COMBINATION :· PRICE. Selection of Mens Florsheim ONLY. Paper Towels Shoes For Him! BEN FRANKLIN co. :·Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" .u I ' Phone675-2060 Is Guaranteed To Satisfy· Empress • We Also Have A'Nice • P~EASANT PT. ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. '3 large PT. PLEASANT - Names of 12 additional petit jurors were drawn Friday afternoon and are to report to Judge James Lee Thompson May 24. Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, made the jury selection in the presence of Judge Thompson late Friday in the · courtroom. Additional jurors include : · Nancy E. Ball, Hoy Roush, Pauline Pullins, Jack R. Crank, James E. Eshenaur, Wilma Blake, Gloria H. Fridley, Philip Burton, Nancy A. Casto, .Blanche , Hickle, Ralph L, Wilkinson and Jesse N. Likens. William Howard Taft. ap· pointed by President Warren Harding, was the first and only former U.S. president to become chief justice of the Supreme Court. . rolls ' I PM 7:~00 STORE ONLY GILSON TILLER 5 HP HECK'S REG. Hardware Dept. Not exactl y as illu strated. GUNK AEROSOL DEGREASER 15 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.27 STANLEY Automotive Dept. 4" Plastic Sewer & PRUNING SAW PIPE ., •• Heck's Reg : $3.77 Hdw. Dept . With Coupon Heck's Reg . $2.66 SEAL BEAMS Available in the following numbers, 4001 , 4002, 6006 and 6012. HECK'S REGUlAR 11.47 & 11.57 $118 Hardware Depl. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM HECK'S LARGE SELECTION OF MEMORIAL DAY ALL SIZES W.R EAT H s .. 28 oz. JEANETTE ASHTRAY SET PINESOL 66~ HECK'S REG. 11.44 Housewares 10 I Heck's Reg. $1.04 ' ' 77t; •~an• BAR STOOLS ONLY HECK'S REGUlAR '5" '9.44 LUSTER WEAR 4 PIECE MIX & POUR SET ss~ HECK'S REG. 'suo Housewares BROADMOOR RADIO SS88 HECK'S REG. 112.88 Jewelry Dept. P-102K I FLUFFY MILK BATH BLUE· GRASS 1:00 PM Nursing Degree Awarded ., .. Good Sunday, May 16th Only RACINE American Legion Post 602 spent $1,292.68 in helping mankind during the past year, Brooks Sayre, •commander, reflects. Post members held several military services, distributed 26 Christmas baskets, sponsored a Boy Scout Troop, furnished a meeting place for a Girl Scou! troop, sent two young m~n to Boy's SUIte in addition to the over $1,0011 expenditure. "We got personal sa tisfactlon from all this and sincerely hope we can keep itgoing," Sayre conunented. Special thanks from the post goes to Clarence Proffitt, PorUand, who dlgs deep into his potato bin each year for the Christmas baskets for the needy. of Parkersburg brought their father, Ora Paynter to the nursing home. of Mrs. Jones, Vinton, a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Ball's mother were recent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and DID YOU KNOW? Theodore T. Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy, has Mrs . Charles Roach and family , served on the board 01 directors of Ohio Medical Indemnity, Inc., Qallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and since 1968. Ohio Indemnity, a Blue Shield insurance plan, was Mrs. Ball's mother were founded in 1945 by the Ohio State Medical Assn. shopping in Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robie and A LOOK AT YESTERDAY. family were recent Sunday Mrs. Helen Miller of the Rutland area has two well preserved visitors of the former's mother, souvenirs from the Pleasant Valley School, one for the term of Mrs. Erma Robie and son. 1898-1899, and one for the 1905.1906 sc~ool year. Mrs. David Ball and mother J. E. McDaniel was teacher for the school which was located visited in the home of Mr. and in Rutland Township during 11198-1899 and board members were Mrs. Harold Payne recently. Ellis W. Hysell, Lewis Hysell and Leroy McGuire who was Mrs. Mrs. Tracey Wood and son, Miller's father. Pupils durlng the term included Garnett Gardner, Clarence Alva Wood, wife and Lucy Gardner, Ethel Hysell, Clara Smith, Lissa Rupe, Grace daughter were recent vicitors of Spires, Nettie Toliver, Erma Gobles, Mabel Gardner, Vernie Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Fisher. Archie, Maggie Hysell, Claude Hysell, Hay Rupe, Clell Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alva Wilse Gary, Holdship Archer, Clarence Archer, Gray Evertonn, Wood and daughter of Harry Gardner, Edith Archer, Effie Bickle, Clarence Hysell, Springfield are spending a week George Hogue, Letha Russell, Guy Larkins, Worley Rupe, Ray with Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. Gardner, Johnny Russell, Addie Rupe, Andrew Gobles, Rebecca Tracy Wood and Mrs. Wood's Russell, worthy Gobles, Rillie Russell, George Smith, lcie Baker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rory Stella Baker, Albert B. Baker, Lulu Russell, Earl Hogue and Ira Harmon , Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs: Harley Green Russell. were visitors in Gallipolis Worthy H. Braley·was teacher in 19%-1906 and school board recently and visited Mrs. Oral members were D. W. McKnight, F. McElhinney, William Webb. Nicholson, Dennis Armstrong and Clem Church. Making up the Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe, who pupils of the school that year were Heien Powell, Grace Hysell, have spent a week in the nor- Edgar Powell, Julia Archer, Junia Archer, Clara Smith, thern part of the state visiting Elizabeth Powell, Letha Russell, Lizzie Misner. Ethel Hysell, their children, returned home. Lula Russell, Garnet Gardner, Magnola Misner, gylvia Pierce, Mrs. Oral Webb was a recent Helen Maguire, Marion Maguire, Eli Hysell, Bewna Hysell, Faye visitor of Mrs. Clara Fisher. Hysell, Verla Howell, Ura Howell, Clifford Hysell, Alpha Hysell Mrs. Tracey Wood was a Dana Pierce, George Larkins, Dana Pierce, George Larkin, recent visitor of her brother and Nathan Hysell, Tacy Hysell, Minta Misner, Vernon Howell, Dale wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Me· Maguire, Hilda Hysell, Edna Russell, Wood King, Dana Edwards, Claskey . Mr . McClaskey is . Oris Edwards, Bertha Gerry, Lucy Gardner, Cleveland Russell, poorly . Lewis Russell, Holdship Ar<:her, George Gloeckner, Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alva Gloeckner, Rorna Bailey and Mamie Phillips. · Wood we~e shopping in Hun- ··.,, ·" .,, ,,, .·~ · '1H1 ... r·~~·~J•,,.uu•,l\41 ·l'l··· 11 ., .. .., ling ton recently. MRS. GARY LEE, THE.fbrmer boroth~ ·uowell of Pomeroy, ' will undergo another major operation this week at the Allen A thought for today : The Memorial Hospital in Oberlin, Ohio. Her mother, Mrs. Betty Roman poet Virgil said, "Yield Howell, is spending the weekend there. not to misfortunes but press forward boldly in their face. " NEW UNIFORMS AltRIVED at the Eastern High School just in the nick of time - so that band members could wear them for their spring concert Thursday night. Overlays, used for the marching season, bave not yet arrived. The outfits were pur· chased by the band boosters of the district - a real group of wockers. GAUIPOLIS, 0. ~ Beat•.•• LIMITED QUANTITY DYNACHROME FILM INCLUDES PROCESSING Super 8 Regular 8 126-l2 35 mm JEWELRY DEPT. LADIES' CLAIROL SHAVER HECK'S REG• 11.99 $ 99 1 JEWELRY DEPT. YASHIKA INSTAMATIC STYLE · CAMERA 8 ONLY SK-1 HECK'S REG. 44.96 1 ' �! . 9- The Sunday'Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May 16, 1971 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SUnday, May 16,1971 :~Jtw::::::::::::t::::mM:::::i:::~:::::@::::::::::::::::::::I:t:::::::t:::::w:~::::r:t:':~::t'i::::::::t::::::;r~:::?.IM:m:::::::;]:::::::m::::~m:::,~::::m:::;;::::m:~:~tt::f::::tt:t:qg i·--------------~-;---------1 I Dltteliite iI I Gallia lI Past State Commander Will Speak for Legion Services II l RACINE - C. William (Bill) Heacock will be the guest speaker at Memorial Day services Monday, May 3!, sponsored by Racine Post 602 of the American Legion. Brooks Sayre, post commander, said services will be · held at Letart Falls Cemetery at 10 a.m. and at Racine Cemetery at II a.m. The South·ern High School marching band will participate in both services. A businessman of Greater Columbus, Heacock was Commander of The Ohio American Legion in the 1~ term, and continues as cochairman of ils Americanism I RV HOBART WII.SON, JR. DOUG Burkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Betty Shoemaker) Burkett, Toledo, and grandson of Mr. imd Mrs. Roy Shoemaker, 716 Second-Ave., Gallipolis, was recently selected the Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student of the Year according to Adel H. Eltimsahy, IEEE Awards and Professional Activities Chairman, University of Toledo. +++++ THE nomination by the Toledo area Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers includes a cash award of $100, and a permanent name plaque which will be installed in the engineering building at UT. +++++ YOUNG Burkett was elected secretary-treasurer of the College of Engineering for 1971 and 1972, which automatically makes him a member of the student body government during this peri~. He is ~h chairman of the Triangle Fraternity, an organization which he headed during its founding in 1970. Burkett is ~!so ~resident of ~e University of Toledo Engineering Council, which IS the, goverrung body of the engineering college. He is presenUy chairman of the student technical society of IEEE, and IS also a student representative to the electrical engineering faculty. During the past three summers, Burkett has been employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He is completing his fourth year at Toledo. +++++ " ACTIVITIES are beginning to mount at River by, new home of the French Art Colony. Registration for summer classes in various fields was conducted last week. Once again area residents are reminded that the new cullure center is open to all residents of the area. It is ?ot.just limited to individuals interested in painting, as some have rndtcated. Best way to find out more about activities at Riverby is to attend scheduled functions and chat with individuals in charge. You'll be surprised what they have to offer for the young or old, rich or poor~ +++++ WITH the addition of 1,420 new bleacher seals at Memorial Field, the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will expand the GAHSreserveseatsectlon from 360 to 750seals this fall according to Caroll Snowden, boosters president. The new bleachers, 20 rows high and 102 feet long, will give Memorial Field a seating capaclty of 4,020 persons, tops In the Southeastern Ohio League. 'J'!le boosters donated the athletic board $1,000 Thursday to help pay for the new seats. The additional seals, first purchased for 'Memorial Field in ·23 years, ,will cost $7,740. +++++ THE 1971 AII-Sporls Banquet held at Rio Grande College last Sunday was a huge success In every way but one - it was too long. Four and one-half hours is just too long to hold an audience for a function of this nature. With new and improved facilities, spring sports at Rio Grande are now on the upswing. We feel that with the right approach, Rio can now stage separate banquets for winter and spring sports, and still draw capacity crowds. +++++ EUGENE Gherke and a representative of Kosco! dropped in the office Thursday with an interesting neJVS clipping from The Western Star, Lebanon, Ohio. The paper carried a picture and story of ground-breaking ceremonies of a new home for retarded children on Ohio Rt. 123, near Dayton. Breaking ground with an old-fashlonedl,horsiHirawn plow was multimiliionaire Glenn Turner of·Koscot Interplanetary fame. Turner, a tenant farmer's son turned ·multimillionaire, donated Lebanon officials a check for $73,523 to help build the Emily Jones Home for Retarded Children. The new building will cost $134,000, and will accommodate 50 children when it opens for operation in September . . SELECTED - As part of National Hospital Week activities at Lakin State Hospital, a Foster Grandparent Program participant and an employee were chosen for recognition. Nellie Dudding of New Haven, at left, was named "Foster Grandparent of the Year" while Dorothy Wright, Middleport, has been selected as "Employee of the Year." She is a Nursing Aide II. +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from th.e files of the Daily Tribune Employe Was Alert for Bad Car Fan Belt VINTON - A special award has been presented to George Pendleton, who is employed at the Vinton Sohio Service Station here. The award is a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars, two Kennedy half-dollars, and a specially minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design. It was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company. The Denver-based rubber company sponsors a nationwide contest (now in ils 39th year) to-reward service station personnel who provide exceptional customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" regularly travels across the coun.try stopping .at service stations. Each "Mystery Car" has a worn fan belt. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective- belt and offer to replace it. Mia is an Italian name meaning 11 mine ; my own." PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Wayne Capehart, New Haven; lloyd Huffman, Glenwood; Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clodus McCoy, Henderson; Mrs. James Cain, Leon; Charles Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Wears, New Haven; Carse! Stone, West Columbia ; Mrs. William Yonker, Mason; Ferron Cremeans, Henderson, and John Bryant, Patriot, Ohio. DISCHARGES: Richard Jones, Mrs. Oliver Beason, Terry Nutter, Sidney Boggess, George McCarty, Keith Hall, John Domigan and Frances Lambert. Committee. . Heacock served three years with the Navy Seabees in the Pacific during World War II and joined The Legion in his home 'town of Kent, Ohio, upon his return home . He attended Western Reserve University under. the G.L Bill and estabhshed a career in accounting. . When busmess took him to Columbus, he became a member of Bexley Post 430 and, subsequently, ils Commander. He later was Conimander of the 12th District (Franklin County) and Chef de Gare (leader) of the Forty et Eight, the Legion fun 1 and honor society in the county at·the time he was first elected to • ·state Legion office in 1963. Besides Legion affairs, Mr. Heacock is active in civic and church work. In 1963, he was honored for eight years' service as treasurer of his church in suburban Whitehall. ,privately, he is treasurer of the East Broad Appliance Company, a large Columbus retail appliance firm. He is head of an all-Legion family. His wife, Cathy, served two years as president of The BILL HEACOCK Legion Auxiliary in Franklin County, and also has headed the three daughters are active in Bexley women's unit. Their the Junior Auxiliary. GALLIPOLIS· - Richard E. Carter, operator of the HaskinsTanner Company here, was named Saturday to serve on the Legislative Action Committee of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchanls representing the 18th State Senatorial District. Announcement of his appOintment was made in Columbus by John C. Mahaney, Jr., executive director of the Council, which represenls more than 2,500 Ohio retail units. Carter will serve as a liaison between Council, merchanls in the Gallipolis area and Congressman Clarence Miller, State Senator Oakley Collins and State Representative Ralph Welker . aprtnc. . " The IN! page In 1be booklel lla AIIIIP Ill MeiRS IUid Mason = 11111111U.. Indicating lbe burial If the nine Rou~ li~y War veti!raat ::. ;:~:~ . CARRIE NEUTZLING ~~l~:~:i: m~~:~a~~~e~:~~p ~~Zle~~~:~ ill !\~~: WJ Discover tile Wtmderful World tif Music f.;i Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment G£7 I'IITN tr.. s\ ~~ !~'$.~ W: Family harmony starts here ~ "<: l;..; ID-: ~~§: The family that plays and sings together has more funl ~fi Sal May 22 i~~ •••••••••••• M Pre-School Program Under the Direction of Mrs. Susan White & Miss Ann Sanders to the -old philosophy that if a job is worUt doing, It Is worilt doing well. . "I never take an office nor a chairmanship unless I am positive I can give it all I have," was Carrie's reply to a complimentary comment on her many acttvitles. ~ce her retirement in 1969 as a caseworker for the Division of Ald for the Aged, a position she held for over 20 years, Mrs. Neul:lling has, as she put it, "almost buried myself in organization work. I had to do something to keep busy and this is my way of contributing," she remarked. Currently Carrie serves as president of the Eighth District; American Legion Auxiliary, and the Meigs County Church Women United. Her auxlllary work involves considerable traveling lot speaking engagemenls and unit visitation as well as planning convention programs. Carrie has spearheaded local fund drives through Ute two organizations for Meigs County Retarded Children, the George Thompson Kidney Fund, and the Rev. Nyle Borden's fund for the ambulance for an African leprosy colony. Amember of Drew Webster Post 39 ~uxlllary unit, Carrie has served in M ;~:>.; M: ::;::~ ~~ For Children 5 to 7 Years Old :ill:~ Beginning Saturday, May 22 we will start our classes each Saturday morning from 9:30 • 11:30 A.M. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. ~!i ~::% ');!~ l~ :~:* ~~;: eFun tGames • Refreshments e Rhythm Band ;:f.J:: ~:i;: ·.;.z.· '*''' ~l~lili~ .•o~.·.· every office. She is also active with Galllii Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Ute Daughters of American and Pythian Sisters, and women's organizations of Trinity Church. · But perhaps she is best known for memories of her work with aged Meigs ;:;~::; Countians are pleasant and she speaks ::~~:: of the many contacls which have been maintained through tbe years .., · Carrie believes that'we m.;.t speak _:.~' .: out for America, show our patriotism her ~~~\:~s ~!e:!~omplished organist who wlllingly uses her talent for both : : ~~u:~ytef~::~s to be done to keep She explains that to her America :~::::: Since 1939 she has been organist for give everything I have to and for ...,... :[J[ .'·!:l,:_i_,,;···:.. !it ~::~.~~f~~-~~;!~~:: U::; ~~~:';;~ ~~=::~::::g~~~~e~~e in ':· .:·,~- :; .l,i played at the Bethany Church. Carrie means every man in his own "It has an organ in her home which she uses as a "relaxer" when she gets tired. "It's the perfect antidote for anyone tired or nervous," she remarked. While Carrie says she doesn't sing any more, she admits there was a time when she had a very high soprano voice, aod recalled that she had the lead in a comic opera, which played to four full houses when she was senior at Pomeroy High. Tom Coates wa& the director and encouraged Carrie to go to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, but she had other plans. After graduating from Pomeroy High, she was tutored in typing and shorthand by Miss Frieda Faehnle and went to work as a clerk-typist for the New York Central Railroad at Hobson. She left that job when she married Ben Neut:zllng, and it wasn't until their two daughters, Lois, now Mrs. Marvin Burt, andMary,Mrs.RayRiggs, were grown that she went to work with the Division of Aid for the Aged. It was then also that she resumed her education, traveling to Ohio University, one morning each week for two years for classes in sociology necessary for her to retain her position as an Ald for the Aged caseworker. Mrs. Neutzling's right a king with his home a castle, a steady job wiUt good pay, a car to go sightseeing in around the country, a garden to plant and putter in, the happy thought that our sons can be the Fords, the Fires tones, the Edisons or the Lincolns of tomorrow," she concluded. Carrie expresses the deepest concern for American prisoners of war being held by the North Vietnamese and tS co-chairman of the Meigs County Project Freedom movement, a programaimedatbettertreatmentand eventual release of the prisoners. She has a flair for writing and through the years has composed numerous poems and parodies and written scripls for plays, many of a patriotic nature. Her latest composition, "My Poppy Dream" was published in the Buckeye Messenger, publication of the American Legion Auxiliary, and is slated for use in the Auxiliary's national magazine. Elaborate decorating for holidays or special occasions is another of Mrs. Neulzling's many talents. She has resolved to give of herself to a community she loves-and give she does in a multitude of ways. ~ ::m: ;:;:;:;: ·:~·:·: mt~I~~~fttJt~?t~~~i~~i~f~~{~i~ ~ i! if~~~I~t;i;!~!~~~Il~~~i~!;l~!~l~i~i;i!~~~~!~?i~i!}!!i!i!itW!!il~@!i!i!ii~;i~!;r!iilm!ili1~lti!t~1;~!;~;~ ~ ~ i~~t=~~i:~:i~~~~;i~~tt~~:f?i~~~~tt~??~tt~)jf~?:~i; i~ ~; ~ ;~i~t lntomo push-button ~II have just at you nee· • • Archers Shoot On Range Today . ' Meigs Property Transfers Standard Oil Co. to James F. Arnold, Lot, Pomeroy. Consolidation Coal Co. to Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 30ft. Strip of Lot 31, Pomeroy. Grace V. French, M. L. French to Robert McCartney, Barbara McCartney, Lot, Middleport. Lillie Stalnaker, dec . to Martin Stalnaker. Noble DAN AND SON will be 9 a.m. and I p.m. An invitation to attend is extended to all area archers. Attending Thursday nights meeting were Mr. George WoH, Mr. George Casto, Mr. Manford Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carder and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Doeffinger. PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Archery Club Thursday evening completed plans for an archery tournament today. The club will host the Ohio Valley Archery League Tournament at ItS range located at the Pantasote Plant. Starting times for the event I MAKE someone happy a dreary day ... send ••s.rYir19 you since 1936" C'•ollipoll1, Ohio Stalnaker. Elpha Ferrell, Francis Stalnaker, Jean Stalnaker, Corrective Affidavit, Lebanon. · Martin Stalnaker, dec. to Noble Stalnaker, Elpha Ferrell, Francis Stalnaker, Jean Stalnaker, Aff. for trans., Lebanon. Cecil L. Stacy to Edith G. Blevins, Parcels, Salem. Max Manuel, Jr., Gloria J. Manuel to Roger T. Manuel, Edith E. Manuel, Parcel, Sutton. Ronald R. Stowers, Peggy L. Stowers to Edward E. Dougherty, Raymond J. Sailor, 84.56 Acres, Scipio. Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va. 446-1777 or 992-5560 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon , Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today ·"and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE' .. e ARMST~ONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION · ~~ OOR LINOLEUM ' ~~~~1 0 ~::~ :t"!or~~~:~~~a~:n~~ :a~~:; :: ~h~c~~r~~pri~~ ~ 1 l 1 ~ 1 ~ more than 200 weddings. vote for whomever I please, the right to !:i:i:i: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Carrie Neutzling, t~ ~!i!~} ' sq. yd. and up :~ i;:. !;@ CARPET SPECIAL $ .95 <· ::;:;:~ Historical Account of Roush Brothers on Sale and also the burial places of two daughters. The third daughter, Eleanor Roush Waddell, is buried six miles west of Gallipolis, Ohio. The Dooklet, available from ' :):@ and weekly, Gallla Times .... Gallipolis School District voters reject 5-rniU levy for higher salaries for teachers and employees Dr. Roush at 1093 Sunset Drive .... Temperature hits season higb of 90 degrees .... Mrs. Margaret Gallipolis, cosls $L ' B. McCormick, 82, first woman elected to Gallia County Cour1 lhOIISe post, dies following Illness .... Gallipolis ends 1951 campaign with a 1~ victory over Pomeroy .... Dick Shrider and Wayne Gibson named clty recreation program directors. GALLIPOLIS - The public, of which many are named "Roush," Is able now to purchase a copy of a 12-page booklet, entitled "Military Service of Nine Brothers in the Cause of American Independence," by Dr. Lester L. Roush, Sunset Dr., Gallipolis. Published by a committee composed of Melvin D. Roy, Donald and Walden Housh and Mrs. Roy Manners, the book can be purchaSed for $1 from the Rev. Roush . The booklet outlines the history of the nine sons of John Adam and · Susannah Schlern Rausch ( 1711-1786) who emigrated to America in 1736 and settled on lands now occupied by St,. Mary's (Pine) Church southwest of Mt. Jackson. Each sketch includes a picture of the tombstone or burial place of the nine sons. Dr. Roush says in a foreword the Roush account is unusual in two ways. First, that so many brothers served in the War for lndependence with an authentic record available of each, which are included in the booklet, and that nine Roush brothers are buried within a radius of 10 mlles in an area - Mason and Meigs Counties - far removed from the point of their military service. A simple calculation by .geneal9glcal formula indiCates why there are so many Roushes . ( RaUJChes) in America today. John Adam Rausch, who emigrated to America in 1736, llld Sulannah Schlern, his wife, had nine sons and three dau&hten, who ill the 23S years ollbelr American abode would hive more than 100,000 off. : : ~: In :(-:·:· ......... :~:;:~: Carter Serving On Merchants' Action Group Personality I Sharpened · '· welve.more uttonsto Push one of those numbered buttons and you'll hear a funny little beep. Seven beeps and you've completed a local call." We call it the Touch-Tone' tele· phone. . It 's t~ice as fast as ~ranking a .dtal. And you have to be just about all thumbs to tap out a wrong number. But the Touch-Tone is more than just a newfangled phone. See those two doohickies. Someday at the push of a ''' or #,you'll be able to go grocery shoppi ng and do the family banking.. Just by tapping a few ·buttons. It's simply a whole new way of .c ommunicating. One we wish we could . · offer everyon~ today. We can't Today Touch-Tone is ava ilable in just a few communities. Tomorrow there will be more. · And someday. eyeryone who wants push-button ·commu nication w,ill be able to get it, From Ohio Bell. postal Bite Katie's Korner By Katie Crow household cufl'cnL (ll!iV) BillLDorBUY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AT FACTORY PRICES! *' * * * SUPER MARKETS OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTIDsuGAR CURED THE PIECE ONLY lb. U. S. Govt. Inspected ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK U. S. Govt. Inspected FRESH GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More Meaty First Cuts sac 69c 3-lb. Si1e lb. .r Without Coupon $3.39 Volltf l•r•· Sot. Moy 22, 1971 Lesser Quantities lb. 79c U~ S. No.1 $2~-59 Grade . NEW "' WHITE · ~POTATOES . :· 10-lb. BAG STATE f~RE SLICED WH'ITE BREAD Do·it-yoursell kits, movements, 1·1b. Loaves moon dials·, clocks, shipped promptly ~nished on money back 1uarantee. MRS. NORA RIGGS EASON, Flatwoods Road, was pictured in the recent issue of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., publication. Mrs. Eason, cerebral palsy home visitor of the Evaluation Unit, was presented the keys to a station wagon donated to the Ohio Valley Mental Retardation Evaluation Unit, an Athens-based, Appalachia-funded health service program. Considerations for the state-wide award were based on need and oulstanding performance in delivery of services. Poppy Days May 21-22 •HI C WRITE DR:I·NKS TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG ALL FLAVORS 1·01. 14-oz. Can Model 120 Black Walnut MUSSELMAN'S A'PPLE SAUCE· '88 HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. "5C Bottle~ 'BLUE BON·NET MARGARINE . :1-l,b. ~1 Qtrs. ~ c STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP 35c SOFT MARGARINE 4c 011 Lobel l-Ib. Pkg. 43c· ' LUCK'S FEA Chicken &Dumplings . . . . . l·'li-tl. Coo Fried Apples .. .. .. .. .. . Co• Navy Beans .. .... ...... . l-Ib. 1-o•. Pinto Beans ........... . 1-lb.Cool-01. October Beans .. .. . .. .. . . 1-lb.conl-u. Giant lima Beans . . . . . . . 1-lb. 1-u. Great Northern Beans .... .· e..t-... 3tt •27c 1-~. Ca• .~ BLUE BONNET @Ohio Bell ..... 1·1b. 1f2-oz. Can 'i~~~- Pdc~ ' $MOKED BY $200. HAPPY TO REPORT that Michael J. Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Middleport, has been named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the winter quarter. Mike is a junior in the college of education. Congratulations. ~ HARDWOOD BB SAVE SIS WISE OF WAVERLY, formerly of Middleport, sends her thanks to those who remembered her on her birthday. ·* * 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lb. Della Carnahan of Long Bottom, still very active, celebrated ber 96th birthday on May lOth. Belated best wishes. In 1968 the Defense Department announced 562 Americ~ns had been killed in Vietnam during the week of May 11, highest weekly toll up to that GALLIPOLIS - Plans are time. completed for the Annual Poppy Days to be held here May 21 and 22, according to Mrs . . John Hood, president of Lafayette Unit No. 'l:l, American Legion Auxillary. Poppies will be offered by members of the unit on the street.s_of Gallipolis both days. These poppies have been made for the Auxiliary in the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky by veterans who receive no other compensation. All donations received ar.e used to aid veterans in hospitals or at home, and for all needy children. One project financed by Poppy Day donations is furnislting shoes for ·school children. This year six pair of shoes have been purchased by Lafayette Unit on the request of the school nurse. A local boy now in Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home in Xenia Is remembered at Chrisimas, Easter, or his birthday. It Is hoped that Catalog Area postmasters joined today to note that increases in most postage rates will take effect today as the United States Postal Service begins the task of achieving self sufficiency as required . by the Postal Reorganization Act The public is reminded that general postage rates have not been increased since 1967 when Congress passed what was to become its final legislative act in this respect. ·The new increases, authorized on a temporary .basis until the newly created Postal Rille Commission can make recommendations to the Governors of the Postal Service on permanent changes, will raise first class letter rates from 6 to 8 cents an ounce and airmail letter rates from 10 to 11 cenls an ounce. Post cards will go from 5 to 6 cenls each and airmail post cards will go from 8 to 9 cenif each. Second and third class also went up on May 16. However, the full increases proposed by the Postal Service will not he put into effect on a temporary basis in second aQd third class, since the postal reform legislation contemplates that such increases be phased over 5 years, or 10 years for nonprofit organizations, provided that Congress appropriates the necessary funds to ease the transition to full rates. Because of the phasing proviSion, the increases to become effective May 16 for second and third class will generally be only one-fifth of the total increase which i\as been proposed by the Postal Service. No changes are made in the rates tor parcel post, which is the principal component of fourth class mail. However, Initial increases will be made in the book rate which is classified as fourth class. POMEROY- William (BID) Thuener, Syracuse, underwent major surgery at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday and It was his birthday. His room numbernis 363. A card would certainly brighten his day. 5,000 BTU Coldspot .Air Conditioner • Compact, lightwoight ... it'• easy to instull • Operates on rcKular New Rate (Oft 27c 21c 21c 21c ' 1-~. SMUCKER'S GRAPE BLiCKBERRY BLACK RASPBERRY I I I ' 10-0I. I I Jar I I' I I 10·01. Jcir . 10·••· Jor •• · 411 PILLSBURY REFRIGERATE-D IISQtiTS .... Country Style or Buttcrmi'k 4 8-oz. 41C~ Tubft • I �! . 9- The Sunday'Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May 16, 1971 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SUnday, May 16,1971 :~Jtw::::::::::::t::::mM:::::i:::~:::::@::::::::::::::::::::I:t:::::::t:::::w:~::::r:t:':~::t'i::::::::t::::::;r~:::?.IM:m:::::::;]:::::::m::::~m:::,~::::m:::;;::::m:~:~tt::f::::tt:t:qg i·--------------~-;---------1 I Dltteliite iI I Gallia lI Past State Commander Will Speak for Legion Services II l RACINE - C. William (Bill) Heacock will be the guest speaker at Memorial Day services Monday, May 3!, sponsored by Racine Post 602 of the American Legion. Brooks Sayre, post commander, said services will be · held at Letart Falls Cemetery at 10 a.m. and at Racine Cemetery at II a.m. The South·ern High School marching band will participate in both services. A businessman of Greater Columbus, Heacock was Commander of The Ohio American Legion in the 1~ term, and continues as cochairman of ils Americanism I RV HOBART WII.SON, JR. DOUG Burkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Betty Shoemaker) Burkett, Toledo, and grandson of Mr. imd Mrs. Roy Shoemaker, 716 Second-Ave., Gallipolis, was recently selected the Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student of the Year according to Adel H. Eltimsahy, IEEE Awards and Professional Activities Chairman, University of Toledo. +++++ THE nomination by the Toledo area Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers includes a cash award of $100, and a permanent name plaque which will be installed in the engineering building at UT. +++++ YOUNG Burkett was elected secretary-treasurer of the College of Engineering for 1971 and 1972, which automatically makes him a member of the student body government during this peri~. He is ~h chairman of the Triangle Fraternity, an organization which he headed during its founding in 1970. Burkett is ~!so ~resident of ~e University of Toledo Engineering Council, which IS the, goverrung body of the engineering college. He is presenUy chairman of the student technical society of IEEE, and IS also a student representative to the electrical engineering faculty. During the past three summers, Burkett has been employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He is completing his fourth year at Toledo. +++++ " ACTIVITIES are beginning to mount at River by, new home of the French Art Colony. Registration for summer classes in various fields was conducted last week. Once again area residents are reminded that the new cullure center is open to all residents of the area. It is ?ot.just limited to individuals interested in painting, as some have rndtcated. Best way to find out more about activities at Riverby is to attend scheduled functions and chat with individuals in charge. You'll be surprised what they have to offer for the young or old, rich or poor~ +++++ WITH the addition of 1,420 new bleacher seals at Memorial Field, the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will expand the GAHSreserveseatsectlon from 360 to 750seals this fall according to Caroll Snowden, boosters president. The new bleachers, 20 rows high and 102 feet long, will give Memorial Field a seating capaclty of 4,020 persons, tops In the Southeastern Ohio League. 'J'!le boosters donated the athletic board $1,000 Thursday to help pay for the new seats. The additional seals, first purchased for 'Memorial Field in ·23 years, ,will cost $7,740. +++++ THE 1971 AII-Sporls Banquet held at Rio Grande College last Sunday was a huge success In every way but one - it was too long. Four and one-half hours is just too long to hold an audience for a function of this nature. With new and improved facilities, spring sports at Rio Grande are now on the upswing. We feel that with the right approach, Rio can now stage separate banquets for winter and spring sports, and still draw capacity crowds. +++++ EUGENE Gherke and a representative of Kosco! dropped in the office Thursday with an interesting neJVS clipping from The Western Star, Lebanon, Ohio. The paper carried a picture and story of ground-breaking ceremonies of a new home for retarded children on Ohio Rt. 123, near Dayton. Breaking ground with an old-fashlonedl,horsiHirawn plow was multimiliionaire Glenn Turner of·Koscot Interplanetary fame. Turner, a tenant farmer's son turned ·multimillionaire, donated Lebanon officials a check for $73,523 to help build the Emily Jones Home for Retarded Children. The new building will cost $134,000, and will accommodate 50 children when it opens for operation in September . . SELECTED - As part of National Hospital Week activities at Lakin State Hospital, a Foster Grandparent Program participant and an employee were chosen for recognition. Nellie Dudding of New Haven, at left, was named "Foster Grandparent of the Year" while Dorothy Wright, Middleport, has been selected as "Employee of the Year." She is a Nursing Aide II. +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from th.e files of the Daily Tribune Employe Was Alert for Bad Car Fan Belt VINTON - A special award has been presented to George Pendleton, who is employed at the Vinton Sohio Service Station here. The award is a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars, two Kennedy half-dollars, and a specially minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design. It was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company. The Denver-based rubber company sponsors a nationwide contest (now in ils 39th year) to-reward service station personnel who provide exceptional customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" regularly travels across the coun.try stopping .at service stations. Each "Mystery Car" has a worn fan belt. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective- belt and offer to replace it. Mia is an Italian name meaning 11 mine ; my own." PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Wayne Capehart, New Haven; lloyd Huffman, Glenwood; Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clodus McCoy, Henderson; Mrs. James Cain, Leon; Charles Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Wears, New Haven; Carse! Stone, West Columbia ; Mrs. William Yonker, Mason; Ferron Cremeans, Henderson, and John Bryant, Patriot, Ohio. DISCHARGES: Richard Jones, Mrs. Oliver Beason, Terry Nutter, Sidney Boggess, George McCarty, Keith Hall, John Domigan and Frances Lambert. Committee. . Heacock served three years with the Navy Seabees in the Pacific during World War II and joined The Legion in his home 'town of Kent, Ohio, upon his return home . He attended Western Reserve University under. the G.L Bill and estabhshed a career in accounting. . When busmess took him to Columbus, he became a member of Bexley Post 430 and, subsequently, ils Commander. He later was Conimander of the 12th District (Franklin County) and Chef de Gare (leader) of the Forty et Eight, the Legion fun 1 and honor society in the county at·the time he was first elected to • ·state Legion office in 1963. Besides Legion affairs, Mr. Heacock is active in civic and church work. In 1963, he was honored for eight years' service as treasurer of his church in suburban Whitehall. ,privately, he is treasurer of the East Broad Appliance Company, a large Columbus retail appliance firm. He is head of an all-Legion family. His wife, Cathy, served two years as president of The BILL HEACOCK Legion Auxiliary in Franklin County, and also has headed the three daughters are active in Bexley women's unit. Their the Junior Auxiliary. GALLIPOLIS· - Richard E. Carter, operator of the HaskinsTanner Company here, was named Saturday to serve on the Legislative Action Committee of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchanls representing the 18th State Senatorial District. Announcement of his appOintment was made in Columbus by John C. Mahaney, Jr., executive director of the Council, which represenls more than 2,500 Ohio retail units. Carter will serve as a liaison between Council, merchanls in the Gallipolis area and Congressman Clarence Miller, State Senator Oakley Collins and State Representative Ralph Welker . aprtnc. . " The IN! page In 1be booklel lla AIIIIP Ill MeiRS IUid Mason = 11111111U.. Indicating lbe burial If the nine Rou~ li~y War veti!raat ::. ;:~:~ . CARRIE NEUTZLING ~~l~:~:i: m~~:~a~~~e~:~~p ~~Zle~~~:~ ill !\~~: WJ Discover tile Wtmderful World tif Music f.;i Spring & Summer Time Enjoyment G£7 I'IITN tr.. s\ ~~ !~'$.~ W: Family harmony starts here ~ "<: l;..; ID-: ~~§: The family that plays and sings together has more funl ~fi Sal May 22 i~~ •••••••••••• M Pre-School Program Under the Direction of Mrs. Susan White & Miss Ann Sanders to the -old philosophy that if a job is worUt doing, It Is worilt doing well. . "I never take an office nor a chairmanship unless I am positive I can give it all I have," was Carrie's reply to a complimentary comment on her many acttvitles. ~ce her retirement in 1969 as a caseworker for the Division of Ald for the Aged, a position she held for over 20 years, Mrs. Neul:lling has, as she put it, "almost buried myself in organization work. I had to do something to keep busy and this is my way of contributing," she remarked. Currently Carrie serves as president of the Eighth District; American Legion Auxiliary, and the Meigs County Church Women United. Her auxlllary work involves considerable traveling lot speaking engagemenls and unit visitation as well as planning convention programs. Carrie has spearheaded local fund drives through Ute two organizations for Meigs County Retarded Children, the George Thompson Kidney Fund, and the Rev. Nyle Borden's fund for the ambulance for an African leprosy colony. Amember of Drew Webster Post 39 ~uxlllary unit, Carrie has served in M ;~:>.; M: ::;::~ ~~ For Children 5 to 7 Years Old :ill:~ Beginning Saturday, May 22 we will start our classes each Saturday morning from 9:30 • 11:30 A.M. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. ~!i ~::% ');!~ l~ :~:* ~~;: eFun tGames • Refreshments e Rhythm Band ;:f.J:: ~:i;: ·.;.z.· '*''' ~l~lili~ .•o~.·.· every office. She is also active with Galllii Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Ute Daughters of American and Pythian Sisters, and women's organizations of Trinity Church. · But perhaps she is best known for memories of her work with aged Meigs ;:;~::; Countians are pleasant and she speaks ::~~:: of the many contacls which have been maintained through tbe years .., · Carrie believes that'we m.;.t speak _:.~' .: out for America, show our patriotism her ~~~\:~s ~!e:!~omplished organist who wlllingly uses her talent for both : : ~~u:~ytef~::~s to be done to keep She explains that to her America :~::::: Since 1939 she has been organist for give everything I have to and for ...,... :[J[ .'·!:l,:_i_,,;···:.. !it ~::~.~~f~~-~~;!~~:: U::; ~~~:';;~ ~~=::~::::g~~~~e~~e in ':· .:·,~- :; .l,i played at the Bethany Church. Carrie means every man in his own "It has an organ in her home which she uses as a "relaxer" when she gets tired. "It's the perfect antidote for anyone tired or nervous," she remarked. While Carrie says she doesn't sing any more, she admits there was a time when she had a very high soprano voice, aod recalled that she had the lead in a comic opera, which played to four full houses when she was senior at Pomeroy High. Tom Coates wa& the director and encouraged Carrie to go to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, but she had other plans. After graduating from Pomeroy High, she was tutored in typing and shorthand by Miss Frieda Faehnle and went to work as a clerk-typist for the New York Central Railroad at Hobson. She left that job when she married Ben Neut:zllng, and it wasn't until their two daughters, Lois, now Mrs. Marvin Burt, andMary,Mrs.RayRiggs, were grown that she went to work with the Division of Aid for the Aged. It was then also that she resumed her education, traveling to Ohio University, one morning each week for two years for classes in sociology necessary for her to retain her position as an Ald for the Aged caseworker. Mrs. Neutzling's right a king with his home a castle, a steady job wiUt good pay, a car to go sightseeing in around the country, a garden to plant and putter in, the happy thought that our sons can be the Fords, the Fires tones, the Edisons or the Lincolns of tomorrow," she concluded. Carrie expresses the deepest concern for American prisoners of war being held by the North Vietnamese and tS co-chairman of the Meigs County Project Freedom movement, a programaimedatbettertreatmentand eventual release of the prisoners. She has a flair for writing and through the years has composed numerous poems and parodies and written scripls for plays, many of a patriotic nature. Her latest composition, "My Poppy Dream" was published in the Buckeye Messenger, publication of the American Legion Auxiliary, and is slated for use in the Auxiliary's national magazine. Elaborate decorating for holidays or special occasions is another of Mrs. Neulzling's many talents. She has resolved to give of herself to a community she loves-and give she does in a multitude of ways. ~ ::m: ;:;:;:;: ·:~·:·: mt~I~~~fttJt~?t~~~i~~i~f~~{~i~ ~ i! if~~~I~t;i;!~!~~~Il~~~i~!;l~!~l~i~i;i!~~~~!~?i~i!}!!i!i!itW!!il~@!i!i!ii~;i~!;r!iilm!ili1~lti!t~1;~!;~;~ ~ ~ i~~t=~~i:~:i~~~~;i~~tt~~:f?i~~~~tt~??~tt~)jf~?:~i; i~ ~; ~ ;~i~t lntomo push-button ~II have just at you nee· • • Archers Shoot On Range Today . ' Meigs Property Transfers Standard Oil Co. to James F. Arnold, Lot, Pomeroy. Consolidation Coal Co. to Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 30ft. Strip of Lot 31, Pomeroy. Grace V. French, M. L. French to Robert McCartney, Barbara McCartney, Lot, Middleport. Lillie Stalnaker, dec . to Martin Stalnaker. Noble DAN AND SON will be 9 a.m. and I p.m. An invitation to attend is extended to all area archers. Attending Thursday nights meeting were Mr. George WoH, Mr. George Casto, Mr. Manford Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carder and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Doeffinger. PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Archery Club Thursday evening completed plans for an archery tournament today. The club will host the Ohio Valley Archery League Tournament at ItS range located at the Pantasote Plant. Starting times for the event I MAKE someone happy a dreary day ... send ••s.rYir19 you since 1936" C'•ollipoll1, Ohio Stalnaker. Elpha Ferrell, Francis Stalnaker, Jean Stalnaker, Corrective Affidavit, Lebanon. · Martin Stalnaker, dec. to Noble Stalnaker, Elpha Ferrell, Francis Stalnaker, Jean Stalnaker, Aff. for trans., Lebanon. Cecil L. Stacy to Edith G. Blevins, Parcels, Salem. Max Manuel, Jr., Gloria J. Manuel to Roger T. Manuel, Edith E. Manuel, Parcel, Sutton. Ronald R. Stowers, Peggy L. Stowers to Edward E. Dougherty, Raymond J. Sailor, 84.56 Acres, Scipio. Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va. 446-1777 or 992-5560 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon , Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today ·"and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE' .. e ARMST~ONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION · ~~ OOR LINOLEUM ' ~~~~1 0 ~::~ :t"!or~~~:~~~a~:n~~ :a~~:; :: ~h~c~~r~~pri~~ ~ 1 l 1 ~ 1 ~ more than 200 weddings. vote for whomever I please, the right to !:i:i:i: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Carrie Neutzling, t~ ~!i!~} ' sq. yd. and up :~ i;:. !;@ CARPET SPECIAL $ .95 <· ::;:;:~ Historical Account of Roush Brothers on Sale and also the burial places of two daughters. The third daughter, Eleanor Roush Waddell, is buried six miles west of Gallipolis, Ohio. The Dooklet, available from ' :):@ and weekly, Gallla Times .... Gallipolis School District voters reject 5-rniU levy for higher salaries for teachers and employees Dr. Roush at 1093 Sunset Drive .... Temperature hits season higb of 90 degrees .... Mrs. Margaret Gallipolis, cosls $L ' B. McCormick, 82, first woman elected to Gallia County Cour1 lhOIISe post, dies following Illness .... Gallipolis ends 1951 campaign with a 1~ victory over Pomeroy .... Dick Shrider and Wayne Gibson named clty recreation program directors. GALLIPOLIS - The public, of which many are named "Roush," Is able now to purchase a copy of a 12-page booklet, entitled "Military Service of Nine Brothers in the Cause of American Independence," by Dr. Lester L. Roush, Sunset Dr., Gallipolis. Published by a committee composed of Melvin D. Roy, Donald and Walden Housh and Mrs. Roy Manners, the book can be purchaSed for $1 from the Rev. Roush . The booklet outlines the history of the nine sons of John Adam and · Susannah Schlern Rausch ( 1711-1786) who emigrated to America in 1736 and settled on lands now occupied by St,. Mary's (Pine) Church southwest of Mt. Jackson. Each sketch includes a picture of the tombstone or burial place of the nine sons. Dr. Roush says in a foreword the Roush account is unusual in two ways. First, that so many brothers served in the War for lndependence with an authentic record available of each, which are included in the booklet, and that nine Roush brothers are buried within a radius of 10 mlles in an area - Mason and Meigs Counties - far removed from the point of their military service. A simple calculation by .geneal9glcal formula indiCates why there are so many Roushes . ( RaUJChes) in America today. John Adam Rausch, who emigrated to America in 1736, llld Sulannah Schlern, his wife, had nine sons and three dau&hten, who ill the 23S years ollbelr American abode would hive more than 100,000 off. : : ~: In :(-:·:· ......... :~:;:~: Carter Serving On Merchants' Action Group Personality I Sharpened · '· welve.more uttonsto Push one of those numbered buttons and you'll hear a funny little beep. Seven beeps and you've completed a local call." We call it the Touch-Tone' tele· phone. . It 's t~ice as fast as ~ranking a .dtal. And you have to be just about all thumbs to tap out a wrong number. But the Touch-Tone is more than just a newfangled phone. See those two doohickies. Someday at the push of a ''' or #,you'll be able to go grocery shoppi ng and do the family banking.. Just by tapping a few ·buttons. It's simply a whole new way of .c ommunicating. One we wish we could . · offer everyon~ today. We can't Today Touch-Tone is ava ilable in just a few communities. Tomorrow there will be more. · And someday. eyeryone who wants push-button ·commu nication w,ill be able to get it, From Ohio Bell. postal Bite Katie's Korner By Katie Crow household cufl'cnL (ll!iV) BillLDorBUY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AT FACTORY PRICES! *' * * * SUPER MARKETS OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTIDsuGAR CURED THE PIECE ONLY lb. U. S. Govt. Inspected ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK U. S. Govt. Inspected FRESH GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More Meaty First Cuts sac 69c 3-lb. Si1e lb. .r Without Coupon $3.39 Volltf l•r•· Sot. Moy 22, 1971 Lesser Quantities lb. 79c U~ S. No.1 $2~-59 Grade . NEW "' WHITE · ~POTATOES . :· 10-lb. BAG STATE f~RE SLICED WH'ITE BREAD Do·it-yoursell kits, movements, 1·1b. Loaves moon dials·, clocks, shipped promptly ~nished on money back 1uarantee. MRS. NORA RIGGS EASON, Flatwoods Road, was pictured in the recent issue of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., publication. Mrs. Eason, cerebral palsy home visitor of the Evaluation Unit, was presented the keys to a station wagon donated to the Ohio Valley Mental Retardation Evaluation Unit, an Athens-based, Appalachia-funded health service program. Considerations for the state-wide award were based on need and oulstanding performance in delivery of services. Poppy Days May 21-22 •HI C WRITE DR:I·NKS TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG ALL FLAVORS 1·01. 14-oz. Can Model 120 Black Walnut MUSSELMAN'S A'PPLE SAUCE· '88 HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. "5C Bottle~ 'BLUE BON·NET MARGARINE . :1-l,b. ~1 Qtrs. ~ c STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP 35c SOFT MARGARINE 4c 011 Lobel l-Ib. Pkg. 43c· ' LUCK'S FEA Chicken &Dumplings . . . . . l·'li-tl. Coo Fried Apples .. .. .. .. .. . Co• Navy Beans .. .... ...... . l-Ib. 1-o•. Pinto Beans ........... . 1-lb.Cool-01. October Beans .. .. . .. .. . . 1-lb.conl-u. Giant lima Beans . . . . . . . 1-lb. 1-u. Great Northern Beans .... .· e..t-... 3tt •27c 1-~. Ca• .~ BLUE BONNET @Ohio Bell ..... 1·1b. 1f2-oz. Can 'i~~~- Pdc~ ' $MOKED BY $200. HAPPY TO REPORT that Michael J. Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Middleport, has been named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the winter quarter. Mike is a junior in the college of education. Congratulations. ~ HARDWOOD BB SAVE SIS WISE OF WAVERLY, formerly of Middleport, sends her thanks to those who remembered her on her birthday. ·* * 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lb. Della Carnahan of Long Bottom, still very active, celebrated ber 96th birthday on May lOth. Belated best wishes. In 1968 the Defense Department announced 562 Americ~ns had been killed in Vietnam during the week of May 11, highest weekly toll up to that GALLIPOLIS - Plans are time. completed for the Annual Poppy Days to be held here May 21 and 22, according to Mrs . . John Hood, president of Lafayette Unit No. 'l:l, American Legion Auxillary. Poppies will be offered by members of the unit on the street.s_of Gallipolis both days. These poppies have been made for the Auxiliary in the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky by veterans who receive no other compensation. All donations received ar.e used to aid veterans in hospitals or at home, and for all needy children. One project financed by Poppy Day donations is furnislting shoes for ·school children. This year six pair of shoes have been purchased by Lafayette Unit on the request of the school nurse. A local boy now in Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home in Xenia Is remembered at Chrisimas, Easter, or his birthday. It Is hoped that Catalog Area postmasters joined today to note that increases in most postage rates will take effect today as the United States Postal Service begins the task of achieving self sufficiency as required . by the Postal Reorganization Act The public is reminded that general postage rates have not been increased since 1967 when Congress passed what was to become its final legislative act in this respect. ·The new increases, authorized on a temporary .basis until the newly created Postal Rille Commission can make recommendations to the Governors of the Postal Service on permanent changes, will raise first class letter rates from 6 to 8 cents an ounce and airmail letter rates from 10 to 11 cenls an ounce. Post cards will go from 5 to 6 cenls each and airmail post cards will go from 8 to 9 cenif each. Second and third class also went up on May 16. However, the full increases proposed by the Postal Service will not he put into effect on a temporary basis in second aQd third class, since the postal reform legislation contemplates that such increases be phased over 5 years, or 10 years for nonprofit organizations, provided that Congress appropriates the necessary funds to ease the transition to full rates. Because of the phasing proviSion, the increases to become effective May 16 for second and third class will generally be only one-fifth of the total increase which i\as been proposed by the Postal Service. No changes are made in the rates tor parcel post, which is the principal component of fourth class mail. However, Initial increases will be made in the book rate which is classified as fourth class. POMEROY- William (BID) Thuener, Syracuse, underwent major surgery at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday and It was his birthday. His room numbernis 363. A card would certainly brighten his day. 5,000 BTU Coldspot .Air Conditioner • Compact, lightwoight ... it'• easy to instull • Operates on rcKular New Rate (Oft 27c 21c 21c 21c ' 1-~. SMUCKER'S GRAPE BLiCKBERRY BLACK RASPBERRY I I I ' 10-0I. I I Jar I I' I I 10·01. Jcir . 10·••· Jor •• · 411 PILLSBURY REFRIGERATE-D IISQtiTS .... Country Style or Buttcrmi'k 4 8-oz. 41C~ Tubft • I �I •. u- Too Sunday Times ·Sef!tinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 . WSCS ·Group Meets Ann Wilson New Bride Sharon Ann Icenhower to Wed Sabra Canaday to Wed RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Rutland, are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sabra, to Mr. Allan Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Harrisonville. The open~hurch wedding will be an event of June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Both Miss Canaday and her !lance are graduates of Rutland High School. The bride-elect wilf graduate from Capital University this month. Mr. Gibson is employed at the Chemical Abstiact Service In Colwnbus. Dortha Wilcoxen to Wed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dortha Elaine, to Mr. Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Brown of New Haven, W. Va. Miss Wilcoxen, a 1970 graduate of Southern High School, is a freshman at Ohio University whe~ she Is majoring In elementary education. Mr. Brown graduated from Wahama High School in 1966 and Ohio University In 1971, and Is currently enrolled there as a master's degree candidate in communications. The open church wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, JWle 12at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Norris will officiate. Immediately following the ceremony, a receptiln will be held in the church social room. Decker Rex Cullums Bom May 8 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullwns, Hemlock Grove, are announcing the birth of a son, Decker Rex, on May 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The lnlant weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Cullums is the former Fonna Kay Wright. The paternal grandparents BAKER are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Cullwns, Route 2, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leifheit, Shade, Route I are paternal greatgrandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Wright of Pomeroy Route 2 are the FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. bakeless bake sale was planned for the June meeting. New officers elected fpr the year were · Mrs., Donna Hill, president; .Mrs. Julia Norrjs, vice-president; Mrs. Bess Parsons, ·secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Christian social relations; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, missionary education, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, spirilllal growth, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, program materials. Installation of the officers will be held at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church May 21 at 7:30p.m. The society was invited to the 25th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg May 28 from 6 to 9 o'clock. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Bertha Robinson and:Mrs. Julia Norris. Attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Eleen Buck. POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Mr. Jerry David Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Belpre. The open church wedding will be an event of June 11 at 6 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Furbee-]ames Wedding Set Social Calendar Wilson-:-fames Vows Taken POMEROY - Always near and de,.r to the heart of the late Mrs. William Bradford was the children 's department of t.he Middleport Church of Christ. · For 43years she gave dedicated leadership as superintendent of the primary department, and for her there was always that dream of bigger, better furnished quarters. She didn't live to see that dream fulfilled, but today as the result of a gift in her memory the chlld!'en's deparlment in the new church addition is beautifully furnished. Among the items purchased with the $1,000 were 12 trapezoid tables with chairs, a coat rack and an attendlmce banner. Storage cabinets will be built later. A plaque in her memory hangs in the new quarters. SUNDAY ROCK SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. Sunday, Rock Springs Methodist Church, presentation by performers from Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore. Youth and adults invited. ' CONCORD CHOIR, Second Baptist Church, Columbus, concert, May 16, 3:30p.m. at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Free will offering to be taken . Public invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting changed to Sunday, 3 p.m. at post home. Junior auxiliary workshop at same hour. COUNTY Prayer service, 2 p.m. Sunday, Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Public welcome. COUNTYWIDE class meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Public invited. MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. Monday, installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Linda Kurtz of Colwnbus to present slides on POMEROY - American the Wonderful World of Ohio. Legion Auxiliary units en- Miss Kurtz is associated with tertained Thursday afternoon with a party for veterans at the Columbia 0 '+'· Southeastern Ohio Mental RACINE PTA 7' 30 p.m. Monday, Racine Grade School. Health Center., Athens. New officers installed by Mrs. Mrs. Mary Martin, Auxiliary Ruby Vaughan, county hospital representative, her president, and program by fifth deputy, Mrs. Harry Davis of Pomeroy, Mrs. J. M. Thornton and sixth grade band. and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer of SPECIAL meetings, Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39, Lodge 164 • F&AM, 7 p.m. Pomeroy, were in Athens to Monday and Tuesday. Work in assist with the party. Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. Co-hosting the party were the Corning and Thornville units. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Combs In Cijses made by the DeMolay Monday. 7:30 p.m. Meigs County retarded Middleport Masomc Temple. children's classes were pur- Inspection to be held. Refreshchased by the Thornville unit ments . Paul Darnell, Jr., for each of the veterans. The Macter Councilor· Corning unit provided cake, TUESDAY candy jewelry and cigarettes FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, home of new president, Mrs. for ea~h one. 7 p.m. Tuesday, home of Carrie Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers Contributing nut cups, can- Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. and board members requested dies, crossword puzzle books, SALISBURY P.T.A ., }:30 to be present. chewing gum and mints, Tuesday mgh,t.,PTA f1lm. Who handkerchiefs, headscarves Says We Can t · Installation of and jewelry were the juniors of off1cers and refreshments. the Pomeroy unit. Game prizes TEACHERS AND helpers of were alSo provided by the host Chester community vacation units. church school meet at 1 p.m. Assisting with the party Tuesday, Chester United besides those from Pomeroy Methodist Church. were Jessie Rlcketls Hazel MEIGS Athletic Booster~ Edwards, Ruth McN~lly and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Go~ and Flora Briggs of the Corning track team members Will be unit. Each vete~an was given guests. WEDNESDAY two packages of cigarettes from BOSWORTH Council 46, Deparlment American Legion stated assembly, Pomeroy Auxiliary. Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY maternal grandparents. GreatTWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 grandparents are Mrs. Ben Wright, Route 4, Jackson; and Thursday night at the Shrine Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jarrell, Park, Racine. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- ' Langsville; ' and Mrs. Ben Bryant of Mallory, W.Va. is a servation League, 7:30 Thursrna lerna) grea t-grea !- day, home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Lou1s grandmother. Osborne. Roll call, hair coloring. Program by Mrs. Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and ATfEND SING Things". HARRISONVILLE C!l.E.S., NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. attended annual inspection, · 8. p.m. the annual .Mother's Day Sing · Thursday . All members asked held at Marshall University in to attend, Huntington. Their daughter •. MEIGS COUNT\' T)lbeJ· Angle, participated In the sing culosis and Health A4sn. and Is a freshman this year. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, . . .... , . - - - - - - - -... Party for Veterans WONDER IF STUDENTS of the Meigs Local District are doing anything in the contest to make the school district more attractive. The prize money, $25 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third, was provided by Frank W. Porter, school board president, and presumably will be awarded before the school year ends. INCLUDING · RELI~ PLATE - SOUP SALAD ENTREE · DESSERT • New York Cut Steaks · Plus Regular Menu. e Club Steaks • 14 oz; Top Sirloin A l1I MASON - Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle entertained recently with an outdoor barbecue honoring their daughter, Terri Ann, on her lOth birthday. Traditional birthday refreshments were served following the dinner. The young honoree received many gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven; Mrs . Ruth Zirkle of Pomeroy; nd·Mrs, .Russell Maynard . Mr . and 1\lrs. Paul ,. ay ard of Point' Pleasant; Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruth Anna, Sammie and LeAnna and Mike L-------------------------~ Open 6 Days A Week-Closed Sundays Don't Forget It's - .. COCKTAILS AND DINING AT - - • The Martin Restaurant IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT SANDALS · -~ Zirkle of Middleport and the honoree's sister, Debbie Zirkle. On Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle entertained with a dinner and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Terri and Debbie Zirkle. Visitors later at the Zirkle home were Mr. Zirkle's mother, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruth Anna, Sammie and LeAnna and Mr. · and Mrs. Michael Zirkle a·nd Michele. Both Mrs. Maynard and Mrs . Zirkle were presented flowers for the occasion. Here's how you can • atr .. cond1t1on your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Let yourself go. Feel cool and fancyfree in this summer sandal Red, White and Blue, Bone and other .colors SHOE 801 Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd Ave. "• DISTINGUISHED GUESTS- State officers and district deputies among the distinguished guests at the Daughters of America District 13 rally Friday at Chester were, left to right, back row, Junia Harris, HoUand, state warden ; Dorothy Hawthorne, Ashland, state credentisl chairman : ' ·'::~ NO. 13 Middleport ''' way I .• TROPIC. TILE. •,. , the classic two•piece boy leg, creating • new exeotement tn a bas-relief textured doubleknit of nylon/Antron• nylon, '20.00 BAHR CLOTHIERS Amana developed ·remote system uses your present furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. Tlkes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. ·' - ' , '! 1. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Set the Amana cooling coil r. on your furnace. !1; 2. f f. f; Set the condenser coil out· side your house. 3. Quic~·connect the two :.Vith pre-charged . tubing. f 4. Connect to your control ~ center thermostat. ~ . ~ 5. Connect to 230 volt power. ! [ .l t L11 ---------------1111!-~----J MISS MARY JANE SMITH of Byesville, left, state councilor, Daughters of America, was one of several state officers attending the 49th Annual Rally of District 13 Friday at the Chester Elementary School. Pictured with Miss Smith is Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Chester, the disirict deputy and presiding officer at the rally. Linda Brown to Wed • hdary 1s ce~via J L... t d 10th Btrt e -------------------------·1 v I WHAT GOES UP, must come down, or so we always hope when it applies to political signs. Middleport politicos have been soadvised by town officials and it would be to everyone's interest if other villages and townships would do likewise. A5 COURSE DINNER .' ) \ MEIGS COUNTY WlL~ be wel\.represented at the National PTA convention in Oklahoma City next week. Elizabeth Lohse, District 16 director, Ohio PTA, and Ruby Vaughan, Ohio PTA publications chairman, will be attending. Elizabeth will be accompanied by her husband to combine a little pleasure with business. Effective Monday, May 17th- We Will Be Open For Business Serving Lunches At 11 A.M. lUI ' f POMEROY FIRST grade teacher, Miss Linda Reed, is recuperating from an appendectomy at her home in M!Uersburg. Her address Is 416 Wooster Road if you'd like to send a card. Miss Reed expecls to be back in the classroom before the school year is . over, and that's just two weeks away. The Martin I . - - REFLECTING MeigsCoWlly'sfirst Regatta queen, we're told, was Betty Lou Harris Beckerof Middleport. That was in 1957 when she was a student at .Middleport High . .The Regattas were dropped for several years following that a nil then resumed in 1965. Dine Out At MIDDLEPORT The reception were aunts of the wedding of Miss Ann Ebersbach bridegroom, Mrs. Joe Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Shoulders, Parkersburg; Mrs. Mrs. Frank B. Wilson, Mid- Darryle Moore, Mrs. William dleport, to Mr. Mark William Gohlke and Mrs. Keith Brown of James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mogadore, 0. Other out of town Herman C. Jones, Parkers- guests were Miss Tami Adonni burg, W. Va. was an event of and Jeff Gohlke, Mogadore, May 1 at 5 p.m. at the Baptist cousins of the groom. Presiding at the punch bowl Temple. The Rev. Elmer E. Rose was Mrs. Kidweller and serving officiated at the ceremony with the cake was Mrs. Robert the traditional nuptial selec- Adonni of Mogadore, aunt of the tions being played by Mrs. groom. Robert Martin, sister of the The bride graduated from Middleport High School, class of groom . The bride was escorted to the 1968, and the Mountain State altar by her father. She wore a Business College . She is white full length sheath gown presently employed in the detailed with white embossed admitting office of St. Joseph's daisies. Her headdress was a Hospital, Parkersburg. The new Juliet crown af pearls with a Mrs. James is residing at 622 veil of imported silk which Briscoe Road, Parkersburg. extended below the shoulders. The bridegroom was Her long white gloves opened over Ute hand, and featured baby pearl buttons. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of white daisies from which fell streamers tied in lover's knots. Miss Sharon Wilson of Middleport, sisll!r of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. Herman James served as best man for his son. Robin Andi Martin, niece of the groom, was flower girl and David Lewellyn, son of Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Lewellyn, Vienna, W. Va. was the ring bearer. Guesls were registered by Mrs. Donald Kidweller , Parkersburg, a cousin to the groom. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bridegroom. A white lace cloth covered the refreshment' table which was centered with white carnations. Featured on the table was a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, and a large crystal cut glass punch bowl. TaU white tapers in crystal holders and crystal dishes completed the table appointments. Serving as aides at the I Charlene Hoeflich r RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Furbee of Racine Route 2 are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue, to Mr. Joseph James Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Bidwell, Williamsport. The ~ride-elect is a graduate of Southern High School and the Colwnbus Business University. She is employed as a claims examiner for the Bureau of Employment Services , Columbus. Mr. Bidwell, a graduate of Williamsport High School and Bliss College, has completed three years In the U. S. Army. He is presently employed as an accountant for R. M. D., Inc. of Coltimhtis. · · The open church wedding will be an event of June 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Joseph's Church, 134 West Mount, Circleville. • • · APPLE GROVE, OHIO The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the church Tuesday evening with devotions in charge of Mrs. Eileen Buck who Jed the singing of "Love Divine" with. Mrs. Mabel Roush at the piano. Scripture was from the fourth chapter of John by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, followed with prayer by Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Julia Norris, program leader, reads scripture from the 103rd Psalm. Her topic was "Cuba," and Mrs. Eleen Buck, Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Norris gave a skit. Mrs. Buck was in charge of the business meeting when a - -- -- - - - - graduated from Parkersburg High School in the class of 1968 and the Huntington Barber College. He also attended the Ohio Valley College. Currently he is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. ArmY stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Community Wrner By REEDSVILLE- Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Linda Sue Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Reedsville , to Mr. Stephen B. Cowdery of Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday, May 21, at 7:30p.m. at the Long Bottom Christian Church. For a halfhour preceding the ceremony music will be presented by Mr. Martin Osborne. Music during the ceremony will be presented by Mr. Garry Parsons, vocalist, accompanied by his wife. The Rev. Clifford B. Thomas, Jackson, will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Brown has chosen her sister, Mrs. William H. Thomas of North Randall, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sandra Newlun, Long Bottom; 'Miss Sue · Cowdery, Marietta, and Miss Hazel Smith, St. Marys, W. Va. Mr. Cowdery's best man will be Mr. Joseph Griffith , Parkersburg, W. Va. Ushers will be Mr . Jerry Burke, RFD, Pomeroy; Mr . Larry Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and Mr . Ride, Picnic Held ~~~:~ By Young Peopk POMEROY - A hay ride and wiener roast were enjoyed Friday evening by members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Meigs High School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Grove. Attending were John Thomas, Jo Ellen Diehl, Eddie YoWlg, Debbie Galligher, Roger Abbott, Anita Fultz, Ron Smith, Patty Harris, Dallas Weber, Patty Well, Mike Williams, · Wayne Well, Roger Pearch, David Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and son Jay. Mr. Ohlinger is the advisor. H. . Thomas, North Other persons taking part in the ceremony are Mr. David Brown , who will light the candles, Master Bryan Bailey, ringbearer, and Miss Sherri Myers, flower girl. Miss Marsha Meredith, Westerville, will register the guests. · Following the ceremony an open reception honoring the couple will be held at the Riverview Elementary School. Bible Study In Rutland RUTLAND - Children of the Rutland CommWlity are invited to attend a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Church of Christ for 10 days beginning May 31, through June 11. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Theme of the school will be, VVhen you open a "Jesus To Our World Savings Account here Today."Speaks Mrs. Thelma Hysell with $25.00 ... will be the director and Victor We Will Give You Braley her assistant. A Place Selling of Dishes The minister, Keith Wise, will Or be the devotional and A Set Of 4 Glasses. missionary leader. Teachers When you open an account with $500 ... will include Nursery, Mrs. Joan May; Beginners, Miss Jane We Will Give You A Wise; Primary, Mrs. Merle 4 Place Setting of Dishes Johnson, and Juniors, Keith and all this tor just letting us Wise. Assistant teachers are pay you 4'1'• per cent on your Miss Debbie May, Mrs. Blanche savings. , Braley, Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Victor Braley. Others to help Athens Co. are Brenda Bolin, Teresa Brown, Mona Johnson, Sabra Branch Canaday , and Mrs. Edna Meigs County Branch of The and Russell. Secretary Athens County Savings & Treasurer is Mrs. Myrville Loan Co. Brown, pianists are Brenda 296 Second St. Bolin and Jane ·Wise and the Pomeroy, Ohio song leaders, Thelma. Hysell and Keith Wise. ' ! • A picnic will be held at the ~;·;;:&• · \: , , ' close of the school on JWle 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. and the closing program will be on JWle 13, at 7:30 p.m. ' ti FOR YOU! tji} • GRAPEFRUIT DIET LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. IN TWO VVEEKS • Eat three meals a day. Send ~~ and stamp~ addressed envelope lor our Diet Pian. Keep cool the Amana way. It is the quality way. DEPT. P0-32 ·FOREMAN& ABBOTT Middleport, 0. PIET, P.O. BOX 15331. WEST PALM BEACH, l=LA. NO. 33406 Janice Plummer, Dayton, deputy of District 15; and Maybelle Takats, Rossford, deputy of District 9; front row, Lura Larrick, Byesville, state secretary; Alice L. Weaver, Dayton, state vice councilor; and Iva Stacy, Marietta, state outside sentinel. District D of A Rally at Chester CHESTER Exemplification of initiatory work.by Chester Council 323 and the election and installation of new officers highlighted the 49th Annual Rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Friday at the grade school here. Seven councils of the district were represented at the rally attended by 107 persons. Initiatory work was exemplified for six candidates by Chester Council with Guiding Star Council of Syracuse presenting one reinstatement. Dl&trict officers elected and installed by Esther Ridenour, district deputy, were Mrs. Ridenour, junior past coWlcilor; Barbara Sargent, Chester Council, associate junior past councilor ; Ada Morris, Chester, councilor ; Gladys Ranula, Perry County Council, New Lexington, associate vice councilor; Linda McVay, Golden Gleam, Marietta, vice councilor; and Leola Enoch, Chester, associate vice councilor. ., ·· Jean Poling, Belle Prairie, Belpre,. recording secretary; Reba .Ammon, Marietta, treasurer ; Erma Jenkins, Marietta, conductor; Annabelle the page, Dorothy Ritchie and council. Kehl, Marietta, warden; Zelda Margaret Tuttle, the color Committees for the rally were Weber, Chester, Inside sentinel; bearers, and Helen Wolfe, Mrs. Summerfield, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus district pianist, was at the piano Sargent, Leatha Wood, and Marcia Keller, registration ; CoWlcil 17, Pomeroy, oulslde for the day. Jean Wolfe, Margaret Stacy, sentinel; and Margaret Cottrill, The welcome was extended Syracuse, Mrs. McVay, · by Mrs. Cleland with the slate and Tillie Clark, nominating Marietta, and Ann Kitchen, councilor giving the response. committee; Elizabeth Hayes, New Lexington,. trustees. Mrs. Morris of the host council Margaret Cottrill, and Vera Distinguished guests also extended a welcome to Householder, resolutions; Mary presented included Mary Jane which Alice Weaver, slate vice Showalter,- Jessie Ryan and Smith of Byesville, state councilor gave a response . The Nettie Hayes, home and orcouncilor; Junia Harris, invocation was given by the phans. Elizabeth Hayes, Donna Holland, state warden; Dorothy Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Riebel and Anna Kitchen, good Hawthorn, Ashland, state Chester . United Methodist credential chairman ; Lura Church. Receiving of the state of the order committee; Ada Larrick, Byesville, state officers was by Theodorus Neutzling, Ada Slack, and Anna Householder, country store; secretary; Allee L. Weaver, Council 17, Pomeroy. Dayton, · state vice coWlcllor; At the evening session, baton and Mary Hayes, dinner tickets. Iva Stacy, Marietta, ·state students of Mrs. Judy Riggs outside sentinel; Janice performed preceding the Plummer, Dayton deputy of presentation of colors by Golden District 15; and Maybelle Gleam Council of Marietta. A Taka Is, Rossford, deputy of memorial service for deceased ' members was conducted by the District 9. District team captain, Mary Belpre Council. Other activities Kay Holter of Chester Coimcil, of the day included receptions had charge of the introduction for Mrs . Cleland, general of district deputy and the chairlady; Mrs . Ridenour, council deputies and tjle seating district deputy, and Mrs. Stacy, of the district officers. Erma state outside sentinel. S.~vlna: . Gtlilf!llls Cleland .was·general chairlady The school audltorlwn was Pomeroy, Midcl'-', o. for the rally hosted by Chester decorated in a patriotic theme. & Muon Co .. W.Va. Council. Jean Summerfield was A dinner was served by the host l.~~~~o:r~9t2:.!;,i·5~56~o:..,-1 * FLOWERS Musical Program Given _for DAR MIDDLEPORT - A musical Nancy Reed, treasurer; Mrs. librarian; Mrs. program, "Are You a Good Miller, American?" by Mrs. Robert Lochary, registrar; Miss Bess Kuhn, and a first-hand report on Sanborn, chaplain; Mrs. the recent Continental Congress Parsons assistant chaplalll; in Washington, D. C. by Mrs. and Mrs'. Nan Moore, hlatorlan. David Miller were highlighls of Plans were made for the the Friday meeting of Return . annual flag day picnic to be held Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the on JWle·uat. the home ·of Mrs. Daughters of the American Dwight l4llhoan. RevolutiOn. Mrs. Guy Nelgler presided at Mrs . Kuhn, wife of the the meeting held at the home of Pomeroy First Baptist Church Mrs. Emerson· Jones. Acting minisll!r, used a commentary chaplain was Mrs. Foster. Mrs. and a sing -along -with -me o. P. Klein was at the plano for format for her unique the National Anthem. Mrs. [)leigler read the president presentation. Seated at the piano, she spoke genetal's m.e~ge, and it was of Vietnam, of her son there, noted that !diS& Bess Sanborn is and of the need to love and serve recuperating from a broken hlp. one's COWl try, and then was Refreshments were served by joined for group singing of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lawrence "America, the Beautiful." Milhoan. Songs, some solo, some by the group, Interspersed her comments on the wars of America, the golden rule and the taws of 'tJUg. Offl the land. Among the selections GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. were "Yankee Doodle Dandy;" George A. Hoffman, Gallipolis, "When Jolmnle Comes Mar- are announcing the birth of ching Home," "You're a Grand their second daughter, on April Old Flag," and "The YankS are 21, at the Holzer Medical Coming." She concluded with Center. The baby has been "This Is My Country to Have named Tamara Sue. The and to H?ld." . Hoffmans have another Reportmg on the ~ontinental daughll!r, Lisa Dawn, age 4. Congress, Mrs. Miller com- Maternal graitdparenls are Mr mented on President Richard and Mrs. Howard van Matr; M. Nixon'~spe~ch, n~ting that It Mason, w. va. Paternal was the fll's~ time m 17 years grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . that the pres1~nt ~f the United Charles Hoffman, Pomeroy. States has been invited to spea,k Great-grandparenls are Mrs. there, and of Charles Percy s Luther Tucker, Mason; Mrs. com~ents on Chma and the Maude Young, Mason, and Mr. situahon there. . and Mrs. Harry B. VanMatre, She spoke of the While House Rt. 1, Galllpolis. · . tour and of the new portrait of · Pres. and Mrs. John F. Keh• BIRTHDAY OBSERVED . nedy, and told of the Ohio party POMEROY - The birthday reception . Mrs . Patrick Lochary anniversary of Mrs. Philip reported for the nominating Smith was observed Thursday committee of Mrs. Margaret at the Enterprise t,rnjted Parsons and Mrs. James Methodist Church during the Brewington. Elected for · the Ladies Aid meeting. A 1971-72 year , were Mrs. J. Ed- decorated cake was served with ward Foster, regent; Miss the potluck dinner. ~!tending Lucllle Smith, vice regent; Mrs. w.ere Mrs. John Sn)ith, Mrs. J. E. Harley, ~ecording Fred Clark, M~s. Carl Moore, secretary; Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Willard Wilsont Mrs. Ben · corresponding secretary; Mrs. Buck .and Mrs. 'Eldon Weeks. D. hter B • Go West with VINER! • Follow the tum. bleweed to the great new western sfy/es! Soft leathers, suedes and fringes. Stop In yourself and join the tun. 1'4.00 MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK PoMEROY I OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursd1ys �I •. u- Too Sunday Times ·Sef!tinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 . WSCS ·Group Meets Ann Wilson New Bride Sharon Ann Icenhower to Wed Sabra Canaday to Wed RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Rutland, are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sabra, to Mr. Allan Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Harrisonville. The open~hurch wedding will be an event of June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Both Miss Canaday and her !lance are graduates of Rutland High School. The bride-elect wilf graduate from Capital University this month. Mr. Gibson is employed at the Chemical Abstiact Service In Colwnbus. Dortha Wilcoxen to Wed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dortha Elaine, to Mr. Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Brown of New Haven, W. Va. Miss Wilcoxen, a 1970 graduate of Southern High School, is a freshman at Ohio University whe~ she Is majoring In elementary education. Mr. Brown graduated from Wahama High School in 1966 and Ohio University In 1971, and Is currently enrolled there as a master's degree candidate in communications. The open church wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, JWle 12at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Norris will officiate. Immediately following the ceremony, a receptiln will be held in the church social room. Decker Rex Cullums Bom May 8 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullwns, Hemlock Grove, are announcing the birth of a son, Decker Rex, on May 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The lnlant weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Cullums is the former Fonna Kay Wright. The paternal grandparents BAKER are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Cullwns, Route 2, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leifheit, Shade, Route I are paternal greatgrandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Wright of Pomeroy Route 2 are the FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. bakeless bake sale was planned for the June meeting. New officers elected fpr the year were · Mrs., Donna Hill, president; .Mrs. Julia Norrjs, vice-president; Mrs. Bess Parsons, ·secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Christian social relations; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, missionary education, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, spirilllal growth, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, program materials. Installation of the officers will be held at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church May 21 at 7:30p.m. The society was invited to the 25th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg May 28 from 6 to 9 o'clock. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Bertha Robinson and:Mrs. Julia Norris. Attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Eleen Buck. POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Mr. Jerry David Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Belpre. The open church wedding will be an event of June 11 at 6 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Furbee-]ames Wedding Set Social Calendar Wilson-:-fames Vows Taken POMEROY - Always near and de,.r to the heart of the late Mrs. William Bradford was the children 's department of t.he Middleport Church of Christ. · For 43years she gave dedicated leadership as superintendent of the primary department, and for her there was always that dream of bigger, better furnished quarters. She didn't live to see that dream fulfilled, but today as the result of a gift in her memory the chlld!'en's deparlment in the new church addition is beautifully furnished. Among the items purchased with the $1,000 were 12 trapezoid tables with chairs, a coat rack and an attendlmce banner. Storage cabinets will be built later. A plaque in her memory hangs in the new quarters. SUNDAY ROCK SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. Sunday, Rock Springs Methodist Church, presentation by performers from Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore. Youth and adults invited. ' CONCORD CHOIR, Second Baptist Church, Columbus, concert, May 16, 3:30p.m. at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Free will offering to be taken . Public invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting changed to Sunday, 3 p.m. at post home. Junior auxiliary workshop at same hour. COUNTY Prayer service, 2 p.m. Sunday, Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Public welcome. COUNTYWIDE class meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Public invited. MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. Monday, installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Linda Kurtz of Colwnbus to present slides on POMEROY - American the Wonderful World of Ohio. Legion Auxiliary units en- Miss Kurtz is associated with tertained Thursday afternoon with a party for veterans at the Columbia 0 '+'· Southeastern Ohio Mental RACINE PTA 7' 30 p.m. Monday, Racine Grade School. Health Center., Athens. New officers installed by Mrs. Mrs. Mary Martin, Auxiliary Ruby Vaughan, county hospital representative, her president, and program by fifth deputy, Mrs. Harry Davis of Pomeroy, Mrs. J. M. Thornton and sixth grade band. and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer of SPECIAL meetings, Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39, Lodge 164 • F&AM, 7 p.m. Pomeroy, were in Athens to Monday and Tuesday. Work in assist with the party. Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. Co-hosting the party were the Corning and Thornville units. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Combs In Cijses made by the DeMolay Monday. 7:30 p.m. Meigs County retarded Middleport Masomc Temple. children's classes were pur- Inspection to be held. Refreshchased by the Thornville unit ments . Paul Darnell, Jr., for each of the veterans. The Macter Councilor· Corning unit provided cake, TUESDAY candy jewelry and cigarettes FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, home of new president, Mrs. for ea~h one. 7 p.m. Tuesday, home of Carrie Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers Contributing nut cups, can- Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. and board members requested dies, crossword puzzle books, SALISBURY P.T.A ., }:30 to be present. chewing gum and mints, Tuesday mgh,t.,PTA f1lm. Who handkerchiefs, headscarves Says We Can t · Installation of and jewelry were the juniors of off1cers and refreshments. the Pomeroy unit. Game prizes TEACHERS AND helpers of were alSo provided by the host Chester community vacation units. church school meet at 1 p.m. Assisting with the party Tuesday, Chester United besides those from Pomeroy Methodist Church. were Jessie Rlcketls Hazel MEIGS Athletic Booster~ Edwards, Ruth McN~lly and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Go~ and Flora Briggs of the Corning track team members Will be unit. Each vete~an was given guests. WEDNESDAY two packages of cigarettes from BOSWORTH Council 46, Deparlment American Legion stated assembly, Pomeroy Auxiliary. Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY maternal grandparents. GreatTWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 grandparents are Mrs. Ben Wright, Route 4, Jackson; and Thursday night at the Shrine Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jarrell, Park, Racine. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- ' Langsville; ' and Mrs. Ben Bryant of Mallory, W.Va. is a servation League, 7:30 Thursrna lerna) grea t-grea !- day, home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Lou1s grandmother. Osborne. Roll call, hair coloring. Program by Mrs. Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and ATfEND SING Things". HARRISONVILLE C!l.E.S., NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. attended annual inspection, · 8. p.m. the annual .Mother's Day Sing · Thursday . All members asked held at Marshall University in to attend, Huntington. Their daughter •. MEIGS COUNT\' T)lbeJ· Angle, participated In the sing culosis and Health A4sn. and Is a freshman this year. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, . . .... , . - - - - - - - -... Party for Veterans WONDER IF STUDENTS of the Meigs Local District are doing anything in the contest to make the school district more attractive. The prize money, $25 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third, was provided by Frank W. Porter, school board president, and presumably will be awarded before the school year ends. INCLUDING · RELI~ PLATE - SOUP SALAD ENTREE · DESSERT • New York Cut Steaks · Plus Regular Menu. e Club Steaks • 14 oz; Top Sirloin A l1I MASON - Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle entertained recently with an outdoor barbecue honoring their daughter, Terri Ann, on her lOth birthday. Traditional birthday refreshments were served following the dinner. The young honoree received many gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven; Mrs . Ruth Zirkle of Pomeroy; nd·Mrs, .Russell Maynard . Mr . and 1\lrs. Paul ,. ay ard of Point' Pleasant; Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruth Anna, Sammie and LeAnna and Mike L-------------------------~ Open 6 Days A Week-Closed Sundays Don't Forget It's - .. COCKTAILS AND DINING AT - - • The Martin Restaurant IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT SANDALS · -~ Zirkle of Middleport and the honoree's sister, Debbie Zirkle. On Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle entertained with a dinner and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Terri and Debbie Zirkle. Visitors later at the Zirkle home were Mr. Zirkle's mother, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruth Anna, Sammie and LeAnna and Mr. · and Mrs. Michael Zirkle a·nd Michele. Both Mrs. Maynard and Mrs . Zirkle were presented flowers for the occasion. Here's how you can • atr .. cond1t1on your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Let yourself go. Feel cool and fancyfree in this summer sandal Red, White and Blue, Bone and other .colors SHOE 801 Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd Ave. "• DISTINGUISHED GUESTS- State officers and district deputies among the distinguished guests at the Daughters of America District 13 rally Friday at Chester were, left to right, back row, Junia Harris, HoUand, state warden ; Dorothy Hawthorne, Ashland, state credentisl chairman : ' ·'::~ NO. 13 Middleport ''' way I .• TROPIC. TILE. •,. , the classic two•piece boy leg, creating • new exeotement tn a bas-relief textured doubleknit of nylon/Antron• nylon, '20.00 BAHR CLOTHIERS Amana developed ·remote system uses your present furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. Tlkes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. ·' - ' , '! 1. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Set the Amana cooling coil r. on your furnace. !1; 2. f f. f; Set the condenser coil out· side your house. 3. Quic~·connect the two :.Vith pre-charged . tubing. f 4. Connect to your control ~ center thermostat. ~ . ~ 5. Connect to 230 volt power. ! [ .l t L11 ---------------1111!-~----J MISS MARY JANE SMITH of Byesville, left, state councilor, Daughters of America, was one of several state officers attending the 49th Annual Rally of District 13 Friday at the Chester Elementary School. Pictured with Miss Smith is Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Chester, the disirict deputy and presiding officer at the rally. Linda Brown to Wed • hdary 1s ce~via J L... t d 10th Btrt e -------------------------·1 v I WHAT GOES UP, must come down, or so we always hope when it applies to political signs. Middleport politicos have been soadvised by town officials and it would be to everyone's interest if other villages and townships would do likewise. A5 COURSE DINNER .' ) \ MEIGS COUNTY WlL~ be wel\.represented at the National PTA convention in Oklahoma City next week. Elizabeth Lohse, District 16 director, Ohio PTA, and Ruby Vaughan, Ohio PTA publications chairman, will be attending. Elizabeth will be accompanied by her husband to combine a little pleasure with business. Effective Monday, May 17th- We Will Be Open For Business Serving Lunches At 11 A.M. lUI ' f POMEROY FIRST grade teacher, Miss Linda Reed, is recuperating from an appendectomy at her home in M!Uersburg. Her address Is 416 Wooster Road if you'd like to send a card. Miss Reed expecls to be back in the classroom before the school year is . over, and that's just two weeks away. The Martin I . - - REFLECTING MeigsCoWlly'sfirst Regatta queen, we're told, was Betty Lou Harris Beckerof Middleport. That was in 1957 when she was a student at .Middleport High . .The Regattas were dropped for several years following that a nil then resumed in 1965. Dine Out At MIDDLEPORT The reception were aunts of the wedding of Miss Ann Ebersbach bridegroom, Mrs. Joe Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Shoulders, Parkersburg; Mrs. Mrs. Frank B. Wilson, Mid- Darryle Moore, Mrs. William dleport, to Mr. Mark William Gohlke and Mrs. Keith Brown of James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mogadore, 0. Other out of town Herman C. Jones, Parkers- guests were Miss Tami Adonni burg, W. Va. was an event of and Jeff Gohlke, Mogadore, May 1 at 5 p.m. at the Baptist cousins of the groom. Presiding at the punch bowl Temple. The Rev. Elmer E. Rose was Mrs. Kidweller and serving officiated at the ceremony with the cake was Mrs. Robert the traditional nuptial selec- Adonni of Mogadore, aunt of the tions being played by Mrs. groom. Robert Martin, sister of the The bride graduated from Middleport High School, class of groom . The bride was escorted to the 1968, and the Mountain State altar by her father. She wore a Business College . She is white full length sheath gown presently employed in the detailed with white embossed admitting office of St. Joseph's daisies. Her headdress was a Hospital, Parkersburg. The new Juliet crown af pearls with a Mrs. James is residing at 622 veil of imported silk which Briscoe Road, Parkersburg. extended below the shoulders. The bridegroom was Her long white gloves opened over Ute hand, and featured baby pearl buttons. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of white daisies from which fell streamers tied in lover's knots. Miss Sharon Wilson of Middleport, sisll!r of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. Herman James served as best man for his son. Robin Andi Martin, niece of the groom, was flower girl and David Lewellyn, son of Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Lewellyn, Vienna, W. Va. was the ring bearer. Guesls were registered by Mrs. Donald Kidweller , Parkersburg, a cousin to the groom. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bridegroom. A white lace cloth covered the refreshment' table which was centered with white carnations. Featured on the table was a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, and a large crystal cut glass punch bowl. TaU white tapers in crystal holders and crystal dishes completed the table appointments. Serving as aides at the I Charlene Hoeflich r RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Furbee of Racine Route 2 are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue, to Mr. Joseph James Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Bidwell, Williamsport. The ~ride-elect is a graduate of Southern High School and the Colwnbus Business University. She is employed as a claims examiner for the Bureau of Employment Services , Columbus. Mr. Bidwell, a graduate of Williamsport High School and Bliss College, has completed three years In the U. S. Army. He is presently employed as an accountant for R. M. D., Inc. of Coltimhtis. · · The open church wedding will be an event of June 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Joseph's Church, 134 West Mount, Circleville. • • · APPLE GROVE, OHIO The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the church Tuesday evening with devotions in charge of Mrs. Eileen Buck who Jed the singing of "Love Divine" with. Mrs. Mabel Roush at the piano. Scripture was from the fourth chapter of John by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, followed with prayer by Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Julia Norris, program leader, reads scripture from the 103rd Psalm. Her topic was "Cuba," and Mrs. Eleen Buck, Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Norris gave a skit. Mrs. Buck was in charge of the business meeting when a - -- -- - - - - graduated from Parkersburg High School in the class of 1968 and the Huntington Barber College. He also attended the Ohio Valley College. Currently he is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. ArmY stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Community Wrner By REEDSVILLE- Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Linda Sue Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Reedsville , to Mr. Stephen B. Cowdery of Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday, May 21, at 7:30p.m. at the Long Bottom Christian Church. For a halfhour preceding the ceremony music will be presented by Mr. Martin Osborne. Music during the ceremony will be presented by Mr. Garry Parsons, vocalist, accompanied by his wife. The Rev. Clifford B. Thomas, Jackson, will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Brown has chosen her sister, Mrs. William H. Thomas of North Randall, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sandra Newlun, Long Bottom; 'Miss Sue · Cowdery, Marietta, and Miss Hazel Smith, St. Marys, W. Va. Mr. Cowdery's best man will be Mr. Joseph Griffith , Parkersburg, W. Va. Ushers will be Mr . Jerry Burke, RFD, Pomeroy; Mr . Larry Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and Mr . Ride, Picnic Held ~~~:~ By Young Peopk POMEROY - A hay ride and wiener roast were enjoyed Friday evening by members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Meigs High School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Grove. Attending were John Thomas, Jo Ellen Diehl, Eddie YoWlg, Debbie Galligher, Roger Abbott, Anita Fultz, Ron Smith, Patty Harris, Dallas Weber, Patty Well, Mike Williams, · Wayne Well, Roger Pearch, David Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and son Jay. Mr. Ohlinger is the advisor. H. . Thomas, North Other persons taking part in the ceremony are Mr. David Brown , who will light the candles, Master Bryan Bailey, ringbearer, and Miss Sherri Myers, flower girl. Miss Marsha Meredith, Westerville, will register the guests. · Following the ceremony an open reception honoring the couple will be held at the Riverview Elementary School. Bible Study In Rutland RUTLAND - Children of the Rutland CommWlity are invited to attend a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Church of Christ for 10 days beginning May 31, through June 11. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Theme of the school will be, VVhen you open a "Jesus To Our World Savings Account here Today."Speaks Mrs. Thelma Hysell with $25.00 ... will be the director and Victor We Will Give You Braley her assistant. A Place Selling of Dishes The minister, Keith Wise, will Or be the devotional and A Set Of 4 Glasses. missionary leader. Teachers When you open an account with $500 ... will include Nursery, Mrs. Joan May; Beginners, Miss Jane We Will Give You A Wise; Primary, Mrs. Merle 4 Place Setting of Dishes Johnson, and Juniors, Keith and all this tor just letting us Wise. Assistant teachers are pay you 4'1'• per cent on your Miss Debbie May, Mrs. Blanche savings. , Braley, Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Victor Braley. Others to help Athens Co. are Brenda Bolin, Teresa Brown, Mona Johnson, Sabra Branch Canaday , and Mrs. Edna Meigs County Branch of The and Russell. Secretary Athens County Savings & Treasurer is Mrs. Myrville Loan Co. Brown, pianists are Brenda 296 Second St. Bolin and Jane ·Wise and the Pomeroy, Ohio song leaders, Thelma. Hysell and Keith Wise. ' ! • A picnic will be held at the ~;·;;:&• · \: , , ' close of the school on JWle 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. and the closing program will be on JWle 13, at 7:30 p.m. ' ti FOR YOU! tji} • GRAPEFRUIT DIET LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. IN TWO VVEEKS • Eat three meals a day. Send ~~ and stamp~ addressed envelope lor our Diet Pian. Keep cool the Amana way. It is the quality way. DEPT. P0-32 ·FOREMAN& ABBOTT Middleport, 0. PIET, P.O. BOX 15331. WEST PALM BEACH, l=LA. NO. 33406 Janice Plummer, Dayton, deputy of District 15; and Maybelle Takats, Rossford, deputy of District 9; front row, Lura Larrick, Byesville, state secretary; Alice L. Weaver, Dayton, state vice councilor; and Iva Stacy, Marietta, state outside sentinel. District D of A Rally at Chester CHESTER Exemplification of initiatory work.by Chester Council 323 and the election and installation of new officers highlighted the 49th Annual Rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Friday at the grade school here. Seven councils of the district were represented at the rally attended by 107 persons. Initiatory work was exemplified for six candidates by Chester Council with Guiding Star Council of Syracuse presenting one reinstatement. Dl&trict officers elected and installed by Esther Ridenour, district deputy, were Mrs. Ridenour, junior past coWlcilor; Barbara Sargent, Chester Council, associate junior past councilor ; Ada Morris, Chester, councilor ; Gladys Ranula, Perry County Council, New Lexington, associate vice councilor; Linda McVay, Golden Gleam, Marietta, vice councilor; and Leola Enoch, Chester, associate vice councilor. ., ·· Jean Poling, Belle Prairie, Belpre,. recording secretary; Reba .Ammon, Marietta, treasurer ; Erma Jenkins, Marietta, conductor; Annabelle the page, Dorothy Ritchie and council. Kehl, Marietta, warden; Zelda Margaret Tuttle, the color Committees for the rally were Weber, Chester, Inside sentinel; bearers, and Helen Wolfe, Mrs. Summerfield, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus district pianist, was at the piano Sargent, Leatha Wood, and Marcia Keller, registration ; CoWlcil 17, Pomeroy, oulslde for the day. Jean Wolfe, Margaret Stacy, sentinel; and Margaret Cottrill, The welcome was extended Syracuse, Mrs. McVay, · by Mrs. Cleland with the slate and Tillie Clark, nominating Marietta, and Ann Kitchen, councilor giving the response. committee; Elizabeth Hayes, New Lexington,. trustees. Mrs. Morris of the host council Margaret Cottrill, and Vera Distinguished guests also extended a welcome to Householder, resolutions; Mary presented included Mary Jane which Alice Weaver, slate vice Showalter,- Jessie Ryan and Smith of Byesville, state councilor gave a response . The Nettie Hayes, home and orcouncilor; Junia Harris, invocation was given by the phans. Elizabeth Hayes, Donna Holland, state warden; Dorothy Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Riebel and Anna Kitchen, good Hawthorn, Ashland, state Chester . United Methodist credential chairman ; Lura Church. Receiving of the state of the order committee; Ada Larrick, Byesville, state officers was by Theodorus Neutzling, Ada Slack, and Anna Householder, country store; secretary; Allee L. Weaver, Council 17, Pomeroy. Dayton, · state vice coWlcllor; At the evening session, baton and Mary Hayes, dinner tickets. Iva Stacy, Marietta, ·state students of Mrs. Judy Riggs outside sentinel; Janice performed preceding the Plummer, Dayton deputy of presentation of colors by Golden District 15; and Maybelle Gleam Council of Marietta. A Taka Is, Rossford, deputy of memorial service for deceased ' members was conducted by the District 9. District team captain, Mary Belpre Council. Other activities Kay Holter of Chester Coimcil, of the day included receptions had charge of the introduction for Mrs . Cleland, general of district deputy and the chairlady; Mrs . Ridenour, council deputies and tjle seating district deputy, and Mrs. Stacy, of the district officers. Erma state outside sentinel. S.~vlna: . Gtlilf!llls Cleland .was·general chairlady The school audltorlwn was Pomeroy, Midcl'-', o. for the rally hosted by Chester decorated in a patriotic theme. & Muon Co .. W.Va. Council. Jean Summerfield was A dinner was served by the host l.~~~~o:r~9t2:.!;,i·5~56~o:..,-1 * FLOWERS Musical Program Given _for DAR MIDDLEPORT - A musical Nancy Reed, treasurer; Mrs. librarian; Mrs. program, "Are You a Good Miller, American?" by Mrs. Robert Lochary, registrar; Miss Bess Kuhn, and a first-hand report on Sanborn, chaplain; Mrs. the recent Continental Congress Parsons assistant chaplalll; in Washington, D. C. by Mrs. and Mrs'. Nan Moore, hlatorlan. David Miller were highlighls of Plans were made for the the Friday meeting of Return . annual flag day picnic to be held Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the on JWle·uat. the home ·of Mrs. Daughters of the American Dwight l4llhoan. RevolutiOn. Mrs. Guy Nelgler presided at Mrs . Kuhn, wife of the the meeting held at the home of Pomeroy First Baptist Church Mrs. Emerson· Jones. Acting minisll!r, used a commentary chaplain was Mrs. Foster. Mrs. and a sing -along -with -me o. P. Klein was at the plano for format for her unique the National Anthem. Mrs. [)leigler read the president presentation. Seated at the piano, she spoke genetal's m.e~ge, and it was of Vietnam, of her son there, noted that !diS& Bess Sanborn is and of the need to love and serve recuperating from a broken hlp. one's COWl try, and then was Refreshments were served by joined for group singing of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lawrence "America, the Beautiful." Milhoan. Songs, some solo, some by the group, Interspersed her comments on the wars of America, the golden rule and the taws of 'tJUg. Offl the land. Among the selections GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. were "Yankee Doodle Dandy;" George A. Hoffman, Gallipolis, "When Jolmnle Comes Mar- are announcing the birth of ching Home," "You're a Grand their second daughter, on April Old Flag," and "The YankS are 21, at the Holzer Medical Coming." She concluded with Center. The baby has been "This Is My Country to Have named Tamara Sue. The and to H?ld." . Hoffmans have another Reportmg on the ~ontinental daughll!r, Lisa Dawn, age 4. Congress, Mrs. Miller com- Maternal graitdparenls are Mr mented on President Richard and Mrs. Howard van Matr; M. Nixon'~spe~ch, n~ting that It Mason, w. va. Paternal was the fll's~ time m 17 years grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . that the pres1~nt ~f the United Charles Hoffman, Pomeroy. States has been invited to spea,k Great-grandparenls are Mrs. there, and of Charles Percy s Luther Tucker, Mason; Mrs. com~ents on Chma and the Maude Young, Mason, and Mr. situahon there. . and Mrs. Harry B. VanMatre, She spoke of the While House Rt. 1, Galllpolis. · . tour and of the new portrait of · Pres. and Mrs. John F. Keh• BIRTHDAY OBSERVED . nedy, and told of the Ohio party POMEROY - The birthday reception . Mrs . Patrick Lochary anniversary of Mrs. Philip reported for the nominating Smith was observed Thursday committee of Mrs. Margaret at the Enterprise t,rnjted Parsons and Mrs. James Methodist Church during the Brewington. Elected for · the Ladies Aid meeting. A 1971-72 year , were Mrs. J. Ed- decorated cake was served with ward Foster, regent; Miss the potluck dinner. ~!tending Lucllle Smith, vice regent; Mrs. w.ere Mrs. John Sn)ith, Mrs. J. E. Harley, ~ecording Fred Clark, M~s. Carl Moore, secretary; Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Willard Wilsont Mrs. Ben · corresponding secretary; Mrs. Buck .and Mrs. 'Eldon Weeks. D. hter B • Go West with VINER! • Follow the tum. bleweed to the great new western sfy/es! Soft leathers, suedes and fringes. Stop In yourself and join the tun. 1'4.00 MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK PoMEROY I OHIO Open Friday Nights Ti19 Open All Day Thursd1ys �.1% -~ Tl•• sunday Tjmes -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 · ·~ , ~~..«->ir~:2.':'"-';.A:~:.>.>t~_,.:-..N•'f:~;,r,:.~~~~JI#!..!\~Io"'~:wo~"4'Y..:.¥',;112!l:K.:IL~~~'-P'.·;...1!1!'1~~ai:a~~-.............-.~"'~-~--..,.-~• •!l!II!IIIIIMI:aii!!M• ' "" ..!"-: • ..... " n- ,,.~~.~:IJ·~·:.:·o:--•·=··.:...u.>.Jll:t"!.~·"JI"!til~~""''-W'I'fllll~;~.•. ~-~. ""'-~~Iii·.~I-~--ll:lll~-· !. l ! !!1 . a ria c . :zi:!vt~~~· - a~•* ... =m· . •~ ~- > . ::.:au: u . r n .a ) * ""!!l'~Ui# q ..t ¢' I iiiiJI 11 L '- . .... "' - . ~ ·. LADIES' AUTOMATIC PKG. of 2 ONLY SET TRANSMISSION By KATE WEBB United Press International Copyright 1971 (The frankness of our captors amazed and puzzled me. Toshiichi •,Suzuki of Nihon Denpa news and I both requested interviews, and it was we who subsequently ran out of questions. The Vietna- On The Other Side of the War: Why they F;ifht, by Kat~ Webb, Correspondent mese never tired of talking. It indicated, 1 personally concluded, the confidence which they kept expressing that p0)llic opinion was on their side throughout the world. Through the interviews and chats with guards, as well as what we saw, we obtained a glimpse of what has puzzled the worldhow and why they fight.) We spenl two weeks in a place we called Phum Kasal (Press Village.) It seemed to be some .kind of transient camp, a collection of thatched roof "hootches" (huts) scat- 7" ROLLER & PAN c ARTIFICIAL HI FRY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYER COOKER GALLON CAN FISHING WORMS ONLY VALUES c F;d. Nole: Kale Webb, UP! bureau manager in ·Phnom Penh, Cambodia, was captured by the Communists while covering military action on Highway 4 last month. On Tuesday and Wednesday, she told about her capture and the long wallt to her place of captivity. In tile following dispatch, the third of four, she describes how she was interrogaled and what her captors told about themselves and ihe Indochina war, TO 69~ A REAL BUY AT ONLY lered under thickets of trees between two villages. We were confined to two sn1llll huts, one built on the second day when it became obvious the silt of us were· too cramped in tile first. They put Suzuki and me In one hootch, tile Cambodians in tile other. There was a mangertype wooden waler trough, small bamboo table, hammocks and mosquito nets.-We were pennitted to walk only to a "squathole" type toilet about 50 yards away through some trees at the rear. A lean-to bath house, with a crock of water filled only three times before we KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP~) - President Nixon rallied support from former President Lyndon B. Johnson and24 former diplomatic and defense officials Saturday )n a strong bid to defeat a proposed unilateral reduction ofU. S. forces in Europe, In separate statements issued by the Florida White House, Nixon said the troop cut would be an "error of historic dimensions" and Johnson said it would ''endanger what we have achieved in the past and shatter our hopes for the future." Nixon's blast, signed by 24 elder statesmen from four previous administrations, was aimed at Senale Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe by half - from 3110,000 to 150,000. Neither Nixon's statement maintained in Europe for the nor Johnson's mentioned Rus- common defense, "As tile most powerful sia's call for negotiations toward mutual cuts in Eu· member of the alliance, the ropean troops and annaments. United States bears a responsibility for leadership. Nixon's statement said: "At this point in time, it "Let us persevere to carry would be an error of historic forward the policy of this dimensions for any of the North nation under five successive AUantic Treaty allies to reduce presidents representing both unilaterally the mj!itary forces political R'~.!!~· c~nfi~ent that ~.:.f.,-~ . ~- ·-:-· -~ ... CHAMBER PRESENTED MEMORIAL - Mrs. Dale (Edith) Gilkey, of 91)6 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on behalf of her late husband, Dale C. Gilkey, recently presented the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce a framed soldiers memorial containing names of Gallia County men who served as volunleers in Company C, Ohio Volunteers, 1862. The men were processed into service on Sept. 19, 1862, in Gallipolis by a Capt. Muhlenberg. Gilkey purchased the picture at a real estate sale in Marietta in 1962. Accepting the picture, which will be displayed in the chamber's new home on Stale Street, is Dr. A. R. Christensen, chamber president. • jtntintl zxon Backs 'President Rallies Defense to Cuts were released, backed onto the small hut Suzuki and I shared on those intenninably long days and nights. · We had no idea why we were there or for how long. We sometimes lost track of the days and never saw our faces in a mirror. I made a crude sun dial out of a stick in the ground. We gauged when our twice daily meals 'would come by when the cows from the east village walked past. Time Passed Slowly The monotony was broken only . during our conversations with the officers and casual chats with our guards. Otherwise, it was nightly Radio Hanoi br0<1dcasts, rising before dawn for exercises and specu· lating on the movements of the villagers and 20 or so military personnel in tile camp, One night the guards gave , I, VOL VI :.:::;;:::; to GLEEM TOOTHPASTE PRISTEEN Feminine Hy~"iene DEODORANT lhe ~tntle-pray ! ~ll I'll. H P/i. ! 19~ HAl-KARATE HALO AFTER SHAVE OR LOTION LUST·RE CREAM REG. 1.39 • HAIR SPRAY I HEAD &SHOULDERS FAMILY SIZE 14~ Ol PHILLIPS MILK OF PRELL SHAMPOO LOTION 26. OZ. BOTTLE Excedriri ~···-n..-... lfP lUlU. HEAD & SHOULDERS FAMILY SIZE . TUBE EXCEDRIN P.M. .30JABLETS' ~IHf ~ (d ll l'lii N Rl l lf 't'IR . ~ 'fitSZli'Gt EXCEDRIN Q-TIPS 100 ·TABLETS SWABS Party Crashers KilllB-Year Old. . ~ OOTTON i70SIZE · ·6SO ., MIDDLEPORT . Symphony plays for all festival performances. The music and dance events were of nearly flawless excellence. Gov. John J. Gilligan and Sen. Robert Taft Jr .. R· Ohio, were in the Friday opening night audience which was on its feet for a 10 minute ovation .as the last n'ole of Rossini's music faded . In the flower bedecked marble foyer, under magnificent new Czeck crystal chandiliers, the most repeated phrase was "the most exciting festival in years." Next weekend will feature a costumed concert performance of Handel's opera " Julius Ceasar" with Beverly Sills and Norman Treigle heading the cast and a rendition of Brilen's "War Requiewn". CINCINNATI (UPI) - One of the nation's oldest ·musical institutions - the 98-year-old Cincinnati May Music Festival (CAPMMF) - was reborn last weekend under mastero Julius Rudel •.a!ter a decade of decline, bringing great choral work, opera and ballet to elegantly renovated Music Hall. In the first of a two-weekend program, standing room only audiences heard such blue chip operatic voices as Leontyne Price, Susan Marsee1, John Alexander, and Robert Hale in selections as Verdtie 's "La Forza Del Destino" and in Rossini's dramatic oratoro "$tabat Ma.ter." They also saw the City Center Joffrey Ballet from New York ln two ·.per· · [ormances. The Cincinnati PLASTIC BOTTLE · I#A · H~tes~" t.-mS!i·~~;- ;7# AI least 23 persons were arrested, including New Left leader Tom Hayden, who was charged with participating in a riot. A police spokesman said II officers were injured, most by flying debris. One patrolman was treated for eye injury after an unidentified liquid was hurled in his face. There were no immediilte reports of injuries among the troublema· kers. Festival Reborn 7 Ol ~~~...,,.,~!·t-­ Demonstrators picked up some of the tear gas canisters fired at them and hurled tllem back at police. Police, meanwhile, lobbed back rocks that landed in their ranks. A contingent of 24 Alameda County sheriff's deputies was called in to help clear the Telegraph area. BERKELEY, Cali{. (UPI )Police using tear gas and puttylike crowd control bullets battled more than 500 demonstrators in hit-run skirmishes Saturday after a rally marking the second anniversary of the People's Park riots. About 100 Berkeley and University of California police swept down Telegraph Avenue driving the bands of demonstrators onto the Berkeley campus, where the dissidents ripped apart wooden walls of a building under construction and set fire to the debris they piled in a large street barricade. The fire was quickly put out. Roving bands of protesters repeatedly surged toward police throwing rocks, bottles and bricks, then broke and fled as officers launched tear gas at them. EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)· - An 1~-year-old Cleveland boy was killed early Saturday by one of three rob· bers who crashed a birthday pariy at a home, police said. Archie L. !>!ann, Hi, was stfuck on the ·. head with a shoblun tlutt then shut by one of ' the intruders, East Cleveland police said. Authorities said the three thieves walked into · the party, ordered those in attendance to line up ~gainst the wall, and then toss their money on the floor. Mann died at Huron Road HospitaL . ' . WASinNGTON (UP! 1 - Senate Democratic IOJider forces In central Europe. He said the talks could and /F should start next month. AI the same lime, Mansfield 'H) accused the White House of "overldll" In Us opposition to iii his proposal to cut the 300,000.1roop U. S. garrison In IIi Europe by 50 per cent by tbe end of 1971. Mansfield shied away from predicting that he wonld {/ win in Wednesday's showdown ,vote on his plan. A UP! poD \'( of senators completed Saturday showed a very close f { division, with adminlstra lion supporters lioldlDg a slight k\' edge of committed senators and with the outcome restlug f\ in the hands of less than two dozen who have not reoched !\Ji or have not announced a position, ff :::·:·:•'' • · PT , PLEASANT _ Re· .: '., publicans pulled off a near sweep of municipal elections here Saturday, winning 10 of 12 '} IJ ~•. ~~~s~l:~~~~ng:.~.~aX~~·~ i.l.l .•••. Leighty defeated Democrat :.j( Robert Peoples 1230 to 957 and :_; Patty Burdette claimed 1146 .,. votes to Democrat Ruth .; ··t. Johnson's 1025 in the first ;~.,;;;;; unofficial counts completed proachlng, union and in· dustry officials continued wage negotiations Saturday to avert a nationwide rail strike, with no visible evidence of progress. The strike threat ·came from the 13,000 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, who said they would walk off their jobs at 6 a.m. Monday unless they win their demands for higher pay. ::::::~::::~:..<:~::&.~8:~!!@!::::s;:8!&~:;:::::: bo t 9 Baptists \.·····•·t? · · ·····•••tnii ·~ ·•:w mri!:.'' ademocrats, ~0 :~:~il seats that went of to being our united strength will pro"I have seen the President's Barbara Huffman, , with 174 mote the enduring peace we statement opposing at this time votes, over Wadear Thabet with Heavy for a unilateral reduction of 137 in the first ward, and Johnson's statement, which military forces maintained in democrat Jack Juniper pulling Withdrawal the White House said was Europe for the common de- 16% votes to Daniel Killings- ············· ··················································i·············:··········· seek." drafted by the former president fense. I am totally in accord afler he was advised of with that statement, (Continued on page 14) Nixon's, said: Several stores windows on the street were broken and fires were set in a number of trash cans. An unoccupied patrol car was towed away after all its windowsweresmashed.Several other cruisers were damaged. Asection of fence at People's Park near the UC campus was pulled down by the demonstrators earlier in the day and officers fired "richochet rounds" to disband the protesters, who ra~ed the several blocks to campus, smashing many store windows en route. worth's 131 in the fourth ward. Republicans won as follows, to j.O!IIPI~te the el~.ction: TW.O COUnCil at-large seats, Leonard Rime ( R), 1130, and Don Waldie (R), 1239, to Democrats Everett Grimm, 925, and William Buffington, 970, Second Ward, Wallace Smith Jr. (R), 155; Estella Ball (D), 108, Third Ward, Jack Fowler (R) 223; Robert Johnson (D) 107. Fifth Ward, Russell Holland (Continued on page 14) Conservancy District Program is Paying Off, MIDDLEPORT - Both ob- in current training programs, jectives of the Leading Creek such as engineers' aides, Conservancy District, Wright said. retraining of low-pid (or He said the average cost of unemployed). family providers training a man is $1,900. "We do .and beautification of the it for an average of $1,156 per historic Leading Creek man,'' he said. watershed in Meigs County are being attained. Eighty per cent of the training David Wright, youthful costs are paid by the federal engineer employed in the government, the remaining 20 Conservancy District, whose . per cent by the conservancy family was based in western district. Meigs County several Wright said recent rains generations, told the Mid- would have flooded the Rutland dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and Langsville communities, at Heath Methodist Church had the Leading Creek waler Friday night the district's course not ' been cleaned out, "Operation Mainstream" and which has been ol)e of the prime allied programs have trained objectives of the district. 108 Meigs Countlans in four An allied program of the years to jobs paying an average district has been the proposed of $90 a week ,compared to no water syslem to serve western job at all, of those paying $40 to Meigs County. Construction is $50 a week. expected to start within 1%0 There are 67 persons enrolled days. Plans are being prepared to build an impressive system of lakes, parks and dams in the watershed. An important phase of the overall district program is reclaiming land destroyed by strip mining. Program chairman C. E. Blakeslee, who presented Wright, suggested after Wright's talk, "The county has something really good going here and it should be supported by everyone. They started with nothing, but using imagination, have a lot going." Jack Crisp of Rutland is president of the conservancy district. Rotary President Charles Simons presided. George Meinhart welcomed · a new member, Dennis Keney, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Ladies of the church served dinner. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Delegates to the 67th annual meeting of the American .Baptist Convention (ABC) Saturday overwhelmingly approved a resolution calling for the withdrawal of "all U.S. military personnel from Indochina, except those in diplomatic service, at an early date, hopefully by Dec. 31, 1971." The vote on the resolution was 1,451 to 199, with 33 abstentions. The delegates also were considering a resolution approving unconventional "family life patterns." But that statement seemed headed lor trouble, as an amended version condeming all acts of sexual Intercourse outside of marriage was introduced Saturday. The group also overwhelmingly accepted a resolution criticizing the "justice-law-order" system in this country. "The present system focuses upon punishment rather than rehabilitation," the statement said. The resolution recommended many courses of action for the denomination's members, in- cluding citizen task forces of "court-watchers" to observe day-to-day procedures and talk with judges and other officials "who can assist in pressing for reform." Other suggestions were inspecting penal institutions. and establishing bail funds for the poor . Weather Variable cloudiness and mild Sunday with a chance of light showers in the mountains and southwest portion. Highs Sunday mid 60s to low ·7&. Clearing Sunday night. Lows upper 40s . . Ch Fulh. rig • ht L•.es Agnew arges WASHINGTON (UP!) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Saturday Sen. J. William Fulbright "lies in his teeth" in saying Agnew has questioned the patriotism · of dovish senators. chairman and Javlts, a member of the panel, told Secretary of State William P. Rogers that the patriotism of senators bad been questioned , "According to ttie chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations In a brief statement, Agnew Committee," Agnew said fn the also said that Sen. Jacob K. statement Issued through his J av1· ts, R..N.Y., was· 11 COn ~ offt' ce, " I have said that tributing to the smear" when he members of the Senate are said the vice president had unpatriotic or even worse. This "intimated that members of the is a very serious accusation, . Senate are 'unpatriotic or even and one that demands a worse." · response, The vice president referred to . "My response Is this : He lies an exchange before Fulbright:s in his teeth. !.challenge him to senate Foreign Relations prove that I have ever made Committee Fridar in which the . such a stateme~t. ...... Against More State Seroices COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Information Committee reported Saturday a survey it conducted of 3,000 Ohio civic leaders showed 89 per cent against expan sion of state service as proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan. The OIC said 86 per cent were against a state income tax, 79 per cent against the slate assuming increased welfare costs; 96 per cent against giving public employes the right to strike and 66 per cent against an increase in the sales tax. In summation, the OIC said: Budget ~ "The prevailing view is that the Governor.'~ $9.) billion budget is excessive. The A need for proposed expanded services has not been demonstrated. " Taxes - "The prevailing view is that the $700 million in new taxes as proposed by the governor is excessive ." Volers - "The prevailing view is that the issue of a state income tax and any increase in city and county income taxes should be submitted to the voters for a decision." Public Employes - "The prevailing view is that public employes should not have the . right to strike, should not be required to join unions and public employers should not be required to check off union dues." A..., rgues ~ainst ADC Reduction COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Welfare Director John E. Hanson said Saturday proposed benefi Is under the Aid to Dependent Children program was intolerable." Hansan said he was concerned about reports that some legislators would try to limit the number of Ohioans who would receive ADC. "To place an arbitary limit on the number of persons who can . r~ceive aid wo.~ld be illegal and dtscrehonary, he. satd. Hansan sald at the present 11 each ADC recipient is living on 85 cents a day. He said Republicans are willing to' increase that by a dime. "The small increase they are willing to give is totally inadequate when you consider that it doesn't even match the cost of living increase since the ADC grant level was raised in 1967," he said. "Their increase doesn 'I even meet the legal obligation of the state legislature to see that the state's health and decency level is met,' ' he said. County Income Tax: Nightmare COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday a county income tax being considered by Republican legislators to replace his state income tax was an "administrative nightmare." "The county tax has not been found acceptable in a single state in the United States," said Gilligan in a prepared statement, "while 43 other states have already adopted income taxation on a statewide basis)' Gilligan accused the legislators of "flirting with revenue measure that simply would not do tile job of providing adequate financing for necessary state programs. " Gilligan also said he was op· posed to a flat rate income tax. "Taxes must be based on ability to pay," Gilligan said. "With a combination of current flat rate municipal income lax· es and the type of flat rate Ohio would need statewide to meet state needs, many low income Ohioans would be paying nearly 4 per cent of their income in income taxes." Educators Gathering Steam In Support of Gilligan Plan . COLUMBUS (UP I) withholding professional ser· Delegates at a special Ohio vices early in the 1971.1972 Education Association meeting schoolyearifthelegislaturedid called upon the legislature to not act. enact the governor's education The ''adequate program" the "Senator Javits of New York, During the commiltee's long and tax proposals, then outlined delegates outlined included: contributing to the smear, says Friday session with Rogers, an "adequate program" for - The enactment of the that I have intimated that Javits said there had been "the funding schools. governor's education and lax members of the Senate are implication that some of us are The delegates approved a proposals. unpatriotic or even worse. I unpatriotic or even worse resolution asking the legislature - That the levels of funding suppose by 'intimated' the because we - want to join and to "move with all possible education in any bill be as high senator means that that is what share the responsibility" with speed" to enact Gov · John J · as those recommended by the he thought I mean. I can only the President on.foreign policy. Gilligan's education and tax governor, ' say that such unjustified con- "I donlt know anyone who Jiackage. They Said, the - That increases in state aid structions usually come from said that," Rogers said. program was vital to the to schools be assure<! through feelings of insec. urlty or selfschools of Ohio. the 1974-75 school year in order 1· . · doubt. · Javi Is said, " The vice , t De egates.were urged to write to develop long-range plans. "The truth of the matter is president of the United States he ll.ep~lJU.can House mcm- . that on many occasions 1 have intimated it." · her~, urgmg them to accep.t the - That the OEA propi)Sed saidjustthe opposite-that the · Fulbright quickly in- proposals, whtch mclude a state state minimllfll salary schedule Senate doves are patriotic and terjected: "He said it." . mcome taxunbolhcorporahuns forteachers lie included in the .well motivated. Unfortunately, · Rogers said : . " It's inex- a,nd mdt~lduals as well as a legtslaho~. these good intentions do not cusable. 1 never talked in those rollback \n property taxes. - Fundlnil for programs for keep them from being ab- ' terms and .the President never The educators the~ defeated· disadvantaged children be $250 solutely wrong.," ,did." the motwn to constder per child . ' '• ' ' PAGE 13 Seize Opportunity Police Use Gas, Puuy Bullets MEDIUM SIZE SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 8 of 10 ;.~~:~~1~~~;::~~~:,~~~:,: The Debate \I t;;;~;~ ·}f·~ · ::~: ::~:·~::;::0 !:ra:;n:.':!~ ~ru:: !~ !i~:fl. To GOP Civic Leaders Found Heavily ,;, Time , ·;. NO. 16 • �.1% -~ Tl•• sunday Tjmes -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 · ·~ , ~~..«->ir~:2.':'"-';.A:~:.>.>t~_,.:-..N•'f:~;,r,:.~~~~JI#!..!\~Io"'~:wo~"4'Y..:.¥',;112!l:K.:IL~~~'-P'.·;...1!1!'1~~ai:a~~-.............-.~"'~-~--..,.-~• •!l!II!IIIIIMI:aii!!M• ' "" ..!"-: • ..... " n- ,,.~~.~:IJ·~·:.:·o:--•·=··.:...u.>.Jll:t"!.~·"JI"!til~~""''-W'I'fllll~;~.•. ~-~. ""'-~~Iii·.~I-~--ll:lll~-· !. l ! !!1 . a ria c . :zi:!vt~~~· - a~•* ... =m· . •~ ~- > . ::.:au: u . r n .a ) * ""!!l'~Ui# q ..t ¢' I iiiiJI 11 L '- . .... "' - . ~ ·. LADIES' AUTOMATIC PKG. of 2 ONLY SET TRANSMISSION By KATE WEBB United Press International Copyright 1971 (The frankness of our captors amazed and puzzled me. Toshiichi •,Suzuki of Nihon Denpa news and I both requested interviews, and it was we who subsequently ran out of questions. The Vietna- On The Other Side of the War: Why they F;ifht, by Kat~ Webb, Correspondent mese never tired of talking. It indicated, 1 personally concluded, the confidence which they kept expressing that p0)llic opinion was on their side throughout the world. Through the interviews and chats with guards, as well as what we saw, we obtained a glimpse of what has puzzled the worldhow and why they fight.) We spenl two weeks in a place we called Phum Kasal (Press Village.) It seemed to be some .kind of transient camp, a collection of thatched roof "hootches" (huts) scat- 7" ROLLER & PAN c ARTIFICIAL HI FRY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYER COOKER GALLON CAN FISHING WORMS ONLY VALUES c F;d. Nole: Kale Webb, UP! bureau manager in ·Phnom Penh, Cambodia, was captured by the Communists while covering military action on Highway 4 last month. On Tuesday and Wednesday, she told about her capture and the long wallt to her place of captivity. In tile following dispatch, the third of four, she describes how she was interrogaled and what her captors told about themselves and ihe Indochina war, TO 69~ A REAL BUY AT ONLY lered under thickets of trees between two villages. We were confined to two sn1llll huts, one built on the second day when it became obvious the silt of us were· too cramped in tile first. They put Suzuki and me In one hootch, tile Cambodians in tile other. There was a mangertype wooden waler trough, small bamboo table, hammocks and mosquito nets.-We were pennitted to walk only to a "squathole" type toilet about 50 yards away through some trees at the rear. A lean-to bath house, with a crock of water filled only three times before we KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP~) - President Nixon rallied support from former President Lyndon B. Johnson and24 former diplomatic and defense officials Saturday )n a strong bid to defeat a proposed unilateral reduction ofU. S. forces in Europe, In separate statements issued by the Florida White House, Nixon said the troop cut would be an "error of historic dimensions" and Johnson said it would ''endanger what we have achieved in the past and shatter our hopes for the future." Nixon's blast, signed by 24 elder statesmen from four previous administrations, was aimed at Senale Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe by half - from 3110,000 to 150,000. Neither Nixon's statement maintained in Europe for the nor Johnson's mentioned Rus- common defense, "As tile most powerful sia's call for negotiations toward mutual cuts in Eu· member of the alliance, the ropean troops and annaments. United States bears a responsibility for leadership. Nixon's statement said: "At this point in time, it "Let us persevere to carry would be an error of historic forward the policy of this dimensions for any of the North nation under five successive AUantic Treaty allies to reduce presidents representing both unilaterally the mj!itary forces political R'~.!!~· c~nfi~ent that ~.:.f.,-~ . ~- ·-:-· -~ ... CHAMBER PRESENTED MEMORIAL - Mrs. Dale (Edith) Gilkey, of 91)6 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on behalf of her late husband, Dale C. Gilkey, recently presented the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce a framed soldiers memorial containing names of Gallia County men who served as volunleers in Company C, Ohio Volunteers, 1862. The men were processed into service on Sept. 19, 1862, in Gallipolis by a Capt. Muhlenberg. Gilkey purchased the picture at a real estate sale in Marietta in 1962. Accepting the picture, which will be displayed in the chamber's new home on Stale Street, is Dr. A. R. Christensen, chamber president. • jtntintl zxon Backs 'President Rallies Defense to Cuts were released, backed onto the small hut Suzuki and I shared on those intenninably long days and nights. · We had no idea why we were there or for how long. We sometimes lost track of the days and never saw our faces in a mirror. I made a crude sun dial out of a stick in the ground. We gauged when our twice daily meals 'would come by when the cows from the east village walked past. Time Passed Slowly The monotony was broken only . during our conversations with the officers and casual chats with our guards. Otherwise, it was nightly Radio Hanoi br0<1dcasts, rising before dawn for exercises and specu· lating on the movements of the villagers and 20 or so military personnel in tile camp, One night the guards gave , I, VOL VI :.:::;;:::; to GLEEM TOOTHPASTE PRISTEEN Feminine Hy~"iene DEODORANT lhe ~tntle-pray ! ~ll I'll. H P/i. ! 19~ HAl-KARATE HALO AFTER SHAVE OR LOTION LUST·RE CREAM REG. 1.39 • HAIR SPRAY I HEAD &SHOULDERS FAMILY SIZE 14~ Ol PHILLIPS MILK OF PRELL SHAMPOO LOTION 26. OZ. BOTTLE Excedriri ~···-n..-... lfP lUlU. HEAD & SHOULDERS FAMILY SIZE . TUBE EXCEDRIN P.M. .30JABLETS' ~IHf ~ (d ll l'lii N Rl l lf 't'IR . ~ 'fitSZli'Gt EXCEDRIN Q-TIPS 100 ·TABLETS SWABS Party Crashers KilllB-Year Old. . ~ OOTTON i70SIZE · ·6SO ., MIDDLEPORT . Symphony plays for all festival performances. The music and dance events were of nearly flawless excellence. Gov. John J. Gilligan and Sen. Robert Taft Jr .. R· Ohio, were in the Friday opening night audience which was on its feet for a 10 minute ovation .as the last n'ole of Rossini's music faded . In the flower bedecked marble foyer, under magnificent new Czeck crystal chandiliers, the most repeated phrase was "the most exciting festival in years." Next weekend will feature a costumed concert performance of Handel's opera " Julius Ceasar" with Beverly Sills and Norman Treigle heading the cast and a rendition of Brilen's "War Requiewn". CINCINNATI (UPI) - One of the nation's oldest ·musical institutions - the 98-year-old Cincinnati May Music Festival (CAPMMF) - was reborn last weekend under mastero Julius Rudel •.a!ter a decade of decline, bringing great choral work, opera and ballet to elegantly renovated Music Hall. In the first of a two-weekend program, standing room only audiences heard such blue chip operatic voices as Leontyne Price, Susan Marsee1, John Alexander, and Robert Hale in selections as Verdtie 's "La Forza Del Destino" and in Rossini's dramatic oratoro "$tabat Ma.ter." They also saw the City Center Joffrey Ballet from New York ln two ·.per· · [ormances. The Cincinnati PLASTIC BOTTLE · I#A · H~tes~" t.-mS!i·~~;- ;7# AI least 23 persons were arrested, including New Left leader Tom Hayden, who was charged with participating in a riot. A police spokesman said II officers were injured, most by flying debris. One patrolman was treated for eye injury after an unidentified liquid was hurled in his face. There were no immediilte reports of injuries among the troublema· kers. Festival Reborn 7 Ol ~~~...,,.,~!·t-­ Demonstrators picked up some of the tear gas canisters fired at them and hurled tllem back at police. Police, meanwhile, lobbed back rocks that landed in their ranks. A contingent of 24 Alameda County sheriff's deputies was called in to help clear the Telegraph area. BERKELEY, Cali{. (UPI )Police using tear gas and puttylike crowd control bullets battled more than 500 demonstrators in hit-run skirmishes Saturday after a rally marking the second anniversary of the People's Park riots. About 100 Berkeley and University of California police swept down Telegraph Avenue driving the bands of demonstrators onto the Berkeley campus, where the dissidents ripped apart wooden walls of a building under construction and set fire to the debris they piled in a large street barricade. The fire was quickly put out. Roving bands of protesters repeatedly surged toward police throwing rocks, bottles and bricks, then broke and fled as officers launched tear gas at them. EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)· - An 1~-year-old Cleveland boy was killed early Saturday by one of three rob· bers who crashed a birthday pariy at a home, police said. Archie L. !>!ann, Hi, was stfuck on the ·. head with a shoblun tlutt then shut by one of ' the intruders, East Cleveland police said. Authorities said the three thieves walked into · the party, ordered those in attendance to line up ~gainst the wall, and then toss their money on the floor. Mann died at Huron Road HospitaL . ' . WASinNGTON (UP! 1 - Senate Democratic IOJider forces In central Europe. He said the talks could and /F should start next month. AI the same lime, Mansfield 'H) accused the White House of "overldll" In Us opposition to iii his proposal to cut the 300,000.1roop U. S. garrison In IIi Europe by 50 per cent by tbe end of 1971. Mansfield shied away from predicting that he wonld {/ win in Wednesday's showdown ,vote on his plan. A UP! poD \'( of senators completed Saturday showed a very close f { division, with adminlstra lion supporters lioldlDg a slight k\' edge of committed senators and with the outcome restlug f\ in the hands of less than two dozen who have not reoched !\Ji or have not announced a position, ff :::·:·:•'' • · PT , PLEASANT _ Re· .: '., publicans pulled off a near sweep of municipal elections here Saturday, winning 10 of 12 '} IJ ~•. ~~~s~l:~~~~ng:.~.~aX~~·~ i.l.l .•••. Leighty defeated Democrat :.j( Robert Peoples 1230 to 957 and :_; Patty Burdette claimed 1146 .,. votes to Democrat Ruth .; ··t. Johnson's 1025 in the first ;~.,;;;;; unofficial counts completed proachlng, union and in· dustry officials continued wage negotiations Saturday to avert a nationwide rail strike, with no visible evidence of progress. The strike threat ·came from the 13,000 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, who said they would walk off their jobs at 6 a.m. Monday unless they win their demands for higher pay. ::::::~::::~:..<:~::&.~8:~!!@!::::s;:8!&~:;:::::: bo t 9 Baptists \.·····•·t? · · ·····•••tnii ·~ ·•:w mri!:.'' ademocrats, ~0 :~:~il seats that went of to being our united strength will pro"I have seen the President's Barbara Huffman, , with 174 mote the enduring peace we statement opposing at this time votes, over Wadear Thabet with Heavy for a unilateral reduction of 137 in the first ward, and Johnson's statement, which military forces maintained in democrat Jack Juniper pulling Withdrawal the White House said was Europe for the common de- 16% votes to Daniel Killings- ············· ··················································i·············:··········· seek." drafted by the former president fense. I am totally in accord afler he was advised of with that statement, (Continued on page 14) Nixon's, said: Several stores windows on the street were broken and fires were set in a number of trash cans. An unoccupied patrol car was towed away after all its windowsweresmashed.Several other cruisers were damaged. Asection of fence at People's Park near the UC campus was pulled down by the demonstrators earlier in the day and officers fired "richochet rounds" to disband the protesters, who ra~ed the several blocks to campus, smashing many store windows en route. worth's 131 in the fourth ward. Republicans won as follows, to j.O!IIPI~te the el~.ction: TW.O COUnCil at-large seats, Leonard Rime ( R), 1130, and Don Waldie (R), 1239, to Democrats Everett Grimm, 925, and William Buffington, 970, Second Ward, Wallace Smith Jr. (R), 155; Estella Ball (D), 108, Third Ward, Jack Fowler (R) 223; Robert Johnson (D) 107. Fifth Ward, Russell Holland (Continued on page 14) Conservancy District Program is Paying Off, MIDDLEPORT - Both ob- in current training programs, jectives of the Leading Creek such as engineers' aides, Conservancy District, Wright said. retraining of low-pid (or He said the average cost of unemployed). family providers training a man is $1,900. "We do .and beautification of the it for an average of $1,156 per historic Leading Creek man,'' he said. watershed in Meigs County are being attained. Eighty per cent of the training David Wright, youthful costs are paid by the federal engineer employed in the government, the remaining 20 Conservancy District, whose . per cent by the conservancy family was based in western district. Meigs County several Wright said recent rains generations, told the Mid- would have flooded the Rutland dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and Langsville communities, at Heath Methodist Church had the Leading Creek waler Friday night the district's course not ' been cleaned out, "Operation Mainstream" and which has been ol)e of the prime allied programs have trained objectives of the district. 108 Meigs Countlans in four An allied program of the years to jobs paying an average district has been the proposed of $90 a week ,compared to no water syslem to serve western job at all, of those paying $40 to Meigs County. Construction is $50 a week. expected to start within 1%0 There are 67 persons enrolled days. Plans are being prepared to build an impressive system of lakes, parks and dams in the watershed. An important phase of the overall district program is reclaiming land destroyed by strip mining. Program chairman C. E. Blakeslee, who presented Wright, suggested after Wright's talk, "The county has something really good going here and it should be supported by everyone. They started with nothing, but using imagination, have a lot going." Jack Crisp of Rutland is president of the conservancy district. Rotary President Charles Simons presided. George Meinhart welcomed · a new member, Dennis Keney, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Ladies of the church served dinner. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Delegates to the 67th annual meeting of the American .Baptist Convention (ABC) Saturday overwhelmingly approved a resolution calling for the withdrawal of "all U.S. military personnel from Indochina, except those in diplomatic service, at an early date, hopefully by Dec. 31, 1971." The vote on the resolution was 1,451 to 199, with 33 abstentions. The delegates also were considering a resolution approving unconventional "family life patterns." But that statement seemed headed lor trouble, as an amended version condeming all acts of sexual Intercourse outside of marriage was introduced Saturday. The group also overwhelmingly accepted a resolution criticizing the "justice-law-order" system in this country. "The present system focuses upon punishment rather than rehabilitation," the statement said. The resolution recommended many courses of action for the denomination's members, in- cluding citizen task forces of "court-watchers" to observe day-to-day procedures and talk with judges and other officials "who can assist in pressing for reform." Other suggestions were inspecting penal institutions. and establishing bail funds for the poor . Weather Variable cloudiness and mild Sunday with a chance of light showers in the mountains and southwest portion. Highs Sunday mid 60s to low ·7&. Clearing Sunday night. Lows upper 40s . . Ch Fulh. rig • ht L•.es Agnew arges WASHINGTON (UP!) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Saturday Sen. J. William Fulbright "lies in his teeth" in saying Agnew has questioned the patriotism · of dovish senators. chairman and Javlts, a member of the panel, told Secretary of State William P. Rogers that the patriotism of senators bad been questioned , "According to ttie chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations In a brief statement, Agnew Committee," Agnew said fn the also said that Sen. Jacob K. statement Issued through his J av1· ts, R..N.Y., was· 11 COn ~ offt' ce, " I have said that tributing to the smear" when he members of the Senate are said the vice president had unpatriotic or even worse. This "intimated that members of the is a very serious accusation, . Senate are 'unpatriotic or even and one that demands a worse." · response, The vice president referred to . "My response Is this : He lies an exchange before Fulbright:s in his teeth. !.challenge him to senate Foreign Relations prove that I have ever made Committee Fridar in which the . such a stateme~t. ...... Against More State Seroices COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Information Committee reported Saturday a survey it conducted of 3,000 Ohio civic leaders showed 89 per cent against expan sion of state service as proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan. The OIC said 86 per cent were against a state income tax, 79 per cent against the slate assuming increased welfare costs; 96 per cent against giving public employes the right to strike and 66 per cent against an increase in the sales tax. In summation, the OIC said: Budget ~ "The prevailing view is that the Governor.'~ $9.) billion budget is excessive. The A need for proposed expanded services has not been demonstrated. " Taxes - "The prevailing view is that the $700 million in new taxes as proposed by the governor is excessive ." Volers - "The prevailing view is that the issue of a state income tax and any increase in city and county income taxes should be submitted to the voters for a decision." Public Employes - "The prevailing view is that public employes should not have the . right to strike, should not be required to join unions and public employers should not be required to check off union dues." A..., rgues ~ainst ADC Reduction COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Welfare Director John E. Hanson said Saturday proposed benefi Is under the Aid to Dependent Children program was intolerable." Hansan said he was concerned about reports that some legislators would try to limit the number of Ohioans who would receive ADC. "To place an arbitary limit on the number of persons who can . r~ceive aid wo.~ld be illegal and dtscrehonary, he. satd. Hansan sald at the present 11 each ADC recipient is living on 85 cents a day. He said Republicans are willing to' increase that by a dime. "The small increase they are willing to give is totally inadequate when you consider that it doesn't even match the cost of living increase since the ADC grant level was raised in 1967," he said. "Their increase doesn 'I even meet the legal obligation of the state legislature to see that the state's health and decency level is met,' ' he said. County Income Tax: Nightmare COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday a county income tax being considered by Republican legislators to replace his state income tax was an "administrative nightmare." "The county tax has not been found acceptable in a single state in the United States," said Gilligan in a prepared statement, "while 43 other states have already adopted income taxation on a statewide basis)' Gilligan accused the legislators of "flirting with revenue measure that simply would not do tile job of providing adequate financing for necessary state programs. " Gilligan also said he was op· posed to a flat rate income tax. "Taxes must be based on ability to pay," Gilligan said. "With a combination of current flat rate municipal income lax· es and the type of flat rate Ohio would need statewide to meet state needs, many low income Ohioans would be paying nearly 4 per cent of their income in income taxes." Educators Gathering Steam In Support of Gilligan Plan . COLUMBUS (UP I) withholding professional ser· Delegates at a special Ohio vices early in the 1971.1972 Education Association meeting schoolyearifthelegislaturedid called upon the legislature to not act. enact the governor's education The ''adequate program" the "Senator Javits of New York, During the commiltee's long and tax proposals, then outlined delegates outlined included: contributing to the smear, says Friday session with Rogers, an "adequate program" for - The enactment of the that I have intimated that Javits said there had been "the funding schools. governor's education and lax members of the Senate are implication that some of us are The delegates approved a proposals. unpatriotic or even worse. I unpatriotic or even worse resolution asking the legislature - That the levels of funding suppose by 'intimated' the because we - want to join and to "move with all possible education in any bill be as high senator means that that is what share the responsibility" with speed" to enact Gov · John J · as those recommended by the he thought I mean. I can only the President on.foreign policy. Gilligan's education and tax governor, ' say that such unjustified con- "I donlt know anyone who Jiackage. They Said, the - That increases in state aid structions usually come from said that," Rogers said. program was vital to the to schools be assure<! through feelings of insec. urlty or selfschools of Ohio. the 1974-75 school year in order 1· . · doubt. · Javi Is said, " The vice , t De egates.were urged to write to develop long-range plans. "The truth of the matter is president of the United States he ll.ep~lJU.can House mcm- . that on many occasions 1 have intimated it." · her~, urgmg them to accep.t the - That the OEA propi)Sed saidjustthe opposite-that the · Fulbright quickly in- proposals, whtch mclude a state state minimllfll salary schedule Senate doves are patriotic and terjected: "He said it." . mcome taxunbolhcorporahuns forteachers lie included in the .well motivated. Unfortunately, · Rogers said : . " It's inex- a,nd mdt~lduals as well as a legtslaho~. these good intentions do not cusable. 1 never talked in those rollback \n property taxes. - Fundlnil for programs for keep them from being ab- ' terms and .the President never The educators the~ defeated· disadvantaged children be $250 solutely wrong.," ,did." the motwn to constder per child . ' '• ' ' PAGE 13 Seize Opportunity Police Use Gas, Puuy Bullets MEDIUM SIZE SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 8 of 10 ;.~~:~~1~~~;::~~~:,~~~:,: The Debate \I t;;;~;~ ·}f·~ · ::~: ::~:·~::;::0 !:ra:;n:.':!~ ~ru:: !~ !i~:fl. To GOP Civic Leaders Found Heavily ,;, Time , ·;. NO. 16 • �I H- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swlday, May 16, 1971 ~, a Sort of Journal By J. A. McKEAN My! wasn't last Sunday a fine, sparkling, spnng day. A couple of good rains broke the drouth and everything looked so washed and fresh, and the air was hke perfume with the trees and flowers bustin' out with such a rush you could nearly hear them. And just enough fluffy , white and gray cumulus clouds to pose a threat of shower; it was the Ohio valley country shinmg as only she can when in her best bib and tucker. Well, on a bnlliant afternoon ltke that, I gotta get out- walk, wander, mosey around - and let the sprmgtime rinse me, too, of wtnter's melancholy . So, wtth one of my lads m tow, we headed for the c1ty park ( whtch may be my center of the umverse ) and vtewed the old bandstand, the marvelous dogwood, the doughboy monument, the majesltc river ; and the distant, calm beauty of the fields, woods, and htlls on the West Vtrgima side. The lad had a raft of questions on this and that and the htslory of our town whtch I was all too happy to answer and descnbe . Strolling, we found ourselves before the Our House wh1ch he wanted to vtstt agam. Already the tourists were beginning to arrtve this year and Mrs Martha Foster, the gracious hostess, treated us to a refreshing glass at the old bar ; a heap milder draught than r was served tn frontier days, yo u can bet. Acouple of tips on touring the Our House : you just gotta see for yourself· the secret of the antique, sluffed· chair ; and, surely, take in the detached, pioneer kitchen wtth Emma Gatewood 's donated collection of nat tve medtctnal herbs. ['d seen some literature around town on the expandmg French Art Colony, and read about it in the papers and heard tt dtscussed among fnends; so we ambled up to its new localton tn the Holzer estate to nose around a btl. Now, as an arhst, rve ever been, by stgniftcant talent and any measure, a guy wtth four feet and no hands. About the only things I could ever draw were a bare, leafless tree and an Amertcan lndtan head The lndtan always faced left, never nght. I must have drtven my second grade teacher, Nellie Scarberry, nuts drawmg Jndtan heads. On the other hand, I've always enJOyed the study of art and artists, especially the French tmpresswnists: Gaugm, Monet, Cezanne. A reproduction of Vmcent van Gogh's 'Sunflowers' hangs here where I wrtle. And , the cartoomst Btll Mauldin of Stars and Stripes fame, wtlh hts 'Up Front' characters Willie and Joe, defimtely saved me from gomg completely looney in WWdouble. Then, I could really relate to Wtllte's and Joe's predtcaments and antics, so Mauldin 's gotta rate htgh on my favorite artiSts list Anyway, we were most courteously rece tved at 'Rtverby' by several pleasant young ladies, and roamed -::.tbout v1ewmg the many excellent works on exhtbtl. (! was keepm' a sharp eye out for Doc Thaler, a Colony trustee. About the last time I saw him was tn the hospttal and he pulled a kmfe on me and I got the scar to show for tt l Soon, entenng the north gallery, I spotted at some dtstance one portra it so rcahsbc as to cause my gasp, aloud , .~ Col onel Ecker. " [t 1s a remarkably accurate patnltng of the late Horace B Ecker by Wtllte Myers Close by was another of Mrs Myers' mls, a full length portraiture of a beaultful gtrl tn brtdal gown, and I remembered Wtlhe and Carl's only chtld and my schoolmate, the lovely Tharon, who dted so tragtcally by auto acctdent one fatr sprtng e.ening such as lhts Knowtng all these chtldhood fnends are gone now , what does a guy lhtnk at such a moment' - that ts where one's fa 1th comes m. We talked with some Art Colony members of thetr hopes and plans and asptratwns. Oulstde thetr tmmedtate membership, they have a worthy program gotng now wtth school children. It's tnlended tha t Rtverby be a 1egwnal cultural center : music recttals, lectures, local and visiting arllsls' exhibits, instruction - a fine arls center for all our people throughout the area wtthin commuttng distance, and our tourist guests. Well, a guy can't argue the value of that. With the new hospital completed tn 1972, a flock of elderly pattents wtll be attended in the hospttal next door . The facilities of the French Art Colony's 'Riverby' will be made ava1lable to them for therapeutic use and dtversion. Aplace where paltenls can relax and parttctpale, and a program will be conducted in-hospital for the confined. The project the French Art Colony has undertaken will be a struggle, but they're progressing. I left thinking : what they are doing requires leadershtp and ded1catton and willing hands. They have thts ts large degree, but wtll need more. Their effort and accomplishments will touch the lives and benefit a host of persons in all age groups from now mto the future. Who knows how many ? Walktng home, the thought occurred that JUSt maybe I'd better sign on as a member. Even tf I don't want to take up patnltng now, someday I mtght be in that hospital again and, perhaps, they could teach me to draw something besides an Indian. I Mob Cries For Blood mine 14 miles southwest of Hot An, in Quang Nam province, spokesmen satd. U.S. 10lst Airborne Diviston reconnaissance teams have patroled the A Shau Valley area from time to time since the start of the 10,000-man allied Operation Lam Son 720 more than a month ago. World Opinion (Continued from page 13) upsets and warned us agamst becoming seriously ill because, he said , nothing could be done about it. Knew Camp Well We came to know and study the camp dogs, cats and chickens, the habtls of ants, and made half-hearted attempts to learn one another's languages. But most of the time we sat, or lay, wrapped in our own thoughts and deliberately avoiding talk of home or families, Phnom Penh or freedom. I made some d1ary entrtes on the back of a cigarette package: "Friday 16th . S. (Chim CAIRO (UP!) - Egyptians Sarath, UP! driver mterpreter ) thronged Cairo Saturday in depths of all-time low. After shouting support for President yesterday's interrogation he Anwar Sadat and demanding sure he going to be zapped." death for nine officials accused "Saturday 17th. Ten days now of plotting against him. and days do not vary. My feet Observers said the demon- worse. Suz and l questioned by strations were the largest "Dad," thin man with bad eyes display of public sentiment and girl in black pajamas, since the death of President speakmg bad French. We told Gamal Abdel Nasser seven to answer in wnlmg 29 months ago sent millions of questions, and asked if anything mourning Arabs into the want. Taylor measures us for streets, . clothes. What the hell is th1s? Political sources satd Sadat Hot, hot." <;spent the morning at home and "Sunday 18th. Interrogated ~would meet with his all day by young man with reorganized cabinet today. screwed-up index finger with . "March on Sadat we are wound . I call h1m The Fmger. 'f' • your soldiers for liberatton," Notice girl has weddmg ring, ~~houted people in the crowd. tough face, soft voice. Splitting :· headache after interrogation. •, All in French." I I ~; Nixon ~ ~· Suzuki Takes Notes We were given paper for the 29-queslton questionnaire and I • : (Continued from page 13) 11 : : American steadiness in supor! of NATO for more than 20 asked them for more to keep a journal. Suzuki also was ;:rears has not only helped to k . t'n -bring security and progress to eeptng notes , Japa nese. ..U.e North Atlantic community' They made no attempt to take has alBo encouraged move1rnent toward reconctliatton w1th them or read them, and gave :fthose toward the east. Unilater- ous each otwholsheets of paper for , ed ti f Tla ur pers a use. .l&1 r uc on our tru 1 ry The questionnaire asked for ~orces in Europe would enda?- all details of our families ::ger what we '::,.~~ac:tev~ 10 salaries, addresses and occupa: Oitbe past and s r ur opes tions of friends biographies and or the future '' · ' ,.. Nix , taie 1 h 1 t details of our capture. Suzuki : . on s s men •th tsMIrs struggled to answer tn English, · .public utterance on e . ans- writing hunched over the table :field amendment, was stgned because of his poor eyesight. ::;~y 24 men who se'srved under We did not confer except on " Pr~'den Is Harry Truman ' the spelling of a ' word. The Pw1ght D. Elaenhower, John F. second section asked our :u ° ~,;~:~~~ Dean .,. re~rote optntOns on the war. I from memory the last stones I had wntten for UPI on the Cambodia military situation. During the questioning I reiterated : "I am not a clairvoyant, I don't know who will win the war. If I did I would probably leave and stop reporltng. I am an observer and don't have politicar sides; I tty to report both." They dtnftc• lllftlary under brouuht Suzukt t'n ohn ' .,.., --·· . and J-lllft1 He" answeced lhel questio., 'I under differently . C1M VInCI. "How come," asked The· nd Robert Lo It ':!Acheson a tari ve f " respectlvely the aecre es 0 ~tate and deren. under Tru:Hnan; Dean Rulli, secretary Of ! stale under Kenoedy and t Johlllon; George BaJl, under&e· of alate under Kennedy >i!.IJMI John..,; Nldlolaa Kallen· 8111'1 IIUi:C 11' under : Qolwel1 Gllpalrlc, !cretary About 2,000 Amencan para· troopers have been on standby for a posstble thrust into the valley, m11ttary sources said But no final dectston had ye t been made to commit U.S ground troops m strength "We have killed 375 North Vtelnamese army soldters so far throughout the whole Loren D. Bird PT. PLEASANT - Loren Deleano Bird, 35, ~f Baltimore, Md ., who has immediate relatives in Mason County, died Thursday in Jobns Hopkins Hospital !oUowing surgery for a heart condition. He had been ill for some time. Born in Narrows, Va., March 24, 1936, be was the son of Loren and Paulinf Bird who survive. He was a construction laborer. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Rifles Chapel at Narrows, Va. with the Rev. Don StanseU officialiilg. lntennent will he in the Fairview Cemetery there. The body is at the Riffe's Funeral Home, Narrows, Va. The deceased is survived in addition to his parents, by his widow, Bonnie Smith Bird, and three daughters, Nancy, Kathy and Peggy, all Baltimore, Md.; brothers, Richie, James, Wtlliam and Sammy, all or New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Hesson of New Haven and Marjorie Reed, Charlotte, N. C. Homer Sparks Reds opera lien," the generl satd. Gtat satd the operatton was a JOtnt campa1gn of the 1st South Vtelnamese Infan try Divlston and the U.S tolst Atrborne based at Camp Eagle near Hue 24 mtles northeast of the A CINCINNATI (UP!) - Lee Shau Valley May's two-run homer capped a "The Amencans mtght come four-run sixth inning Saturday m at any hme,'' he sa1d. mght which carried the Cin· The U.S. command satd cmnalt Reds to a 6-1 victory Amencan hehcopter gunshtps over the Montreal Expos. flew nearly 320 sorites Friday Leflhander Joe Gibbon tn support of South Vtelnamese blanked the Expos the last three operattons m Cambodta 's Kra- tnmngs to preserve Jim lle provmce and k1lled stx McGiothltn's second victory in Comm umsts m a bunker ftve dectsions alter the Reds' complex n ghthander was lifted for a U S Atr Force ftgh ter- ptnchhitter during the sixth bombers flew more than 20 inning rally . slnkes tn Cambodia whtle B5Zs The score was tied 1·1 with bombed areas m Cambodia., an<l two o~ts when ~Udctfc~clr<i\d Laos, spokesmen said drew a walk ' from E"rnie McAnally to touch off the AUTO RECOVERED outburst. A double by Joluuty GALLIPOLIS - A 1967 Bench scored Bradford ahd Chevrolet Biscayne reported May's homer, his sisth of the stolen Fnday afternoon from season, came after Tony Perez the parktng lot at the Sohto stngled home Bench. Servtce Statton m Kanauga was The Reds added their final recovered a short tune later, a run in the eighth inning when few blocks from the statton. they bunched three hils off Mike Gallta County shenff's deputies Marshall. satd the car had been reported It was a costly victory for the mtss1ng by Ketth Jeffers, Reds, however, as outfielder Galltpohs Shenff's deputies Hal McRae will be lost for two have also recetved a 67().15 ltre weeks after injuring a muscle in and nm found Friday on Rt. 588 his right thigh when he by Dow1e W1lhams, Eureka collapsed after r_ounding third Star Rt base m the fifth mning. CAVE-IN KILI..S EIGHT Montreal_ 000 010 000-1 3 3 HAKODATE, Japan (UP!)- Cincmnalt 000 014 Olx~ 11 Etght workers were burted McAnally, Raymond (6), ahve w a cave-m at a railway ~~~in~B)Gi~~n ~~ tunnel cons truction s1te B h WP- M Glothlin (2-3) Saturday near thts southeastern L~n\i:cAnaUy ~0-3). HR- Ma · port ctly of Hakkaido, Japan's Y (Bth). northernmost mam Island. Finger, "that you both say you are asktng ObJectivity and you both have dtfferent tdeas'" "We are dtfferent people," we rephed stmullaneously I I translated mto -French for ·Suzuki this ttme). Prisoner of War? The tnte rrogatto n group laughed and Suzukt was sent out aga tn "Do you reahze, '' satd the old man tn civtltan clothes, "you are a pnsoner of war, that one shot through the head could ftnish you, JUSt ltke that'" "l'm tn your hands," [ sa1d, gnnnmg "That's up to you now, There's nothtng I can do about tt Besides I don 't consider myself a pnsoner of war, I'm not a soldier." "Then, consider yourself an mvtted guest," he satd The man asstgned to relay our questions was a 46-year-old southerner I had mcknamed Dad. Thin to the pomt of emaciation, wiry and wearing the scars of old wounds on both legs, he sa1d he came from the South Vtetnamese town of Ben Tre in the Mekong Della, Unlike the northerns we met, he carried a tmy Buddha on his cigarette lighter chain. He had, ,.....--Co-o-stru_c_li_ve_Le_tte_n_o_I_Oplal __oo_,_ill_l_ood--tule--,---.., MIDDLEPORT - Milford Eden, 57, South Second Ave., was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center where he was taken Friday evening by the Mid· dleport E-R unit after becoming ill in the business section on North Second Ave. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Eden was born Oct. B, 1913 at Bellaire, the son of the late Henry and EUa Childers Eden. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters, Jackie and Rosalie, of Shadyside, and two brothers and a sister. He was a veteran of World War IJ and before coming to Middleport had been employed by the Dravo Construction Co. The body has been removed from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home to the Walter Bauknecht and Son Funeral Home at Bellaire where ser· vices will be held Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be there. •r'( l '')./ '• I''),(' 1 8 of 10 ·' (Continued from page 13) (R), 171 and Ralph Amos (D), liZ. Sixth WardDelvin Simms (R) 110, and Otarles Taylor (D) 90. Seventh Ward, Harry Rhodes (R), 157, and Arnett Roush (D) 86. Eighth Ward, Howard L. Miller (R), 130, and John Caudill (D) 122. b Pro e OOrdered he told us, been 10 the welcomed. The editor reserve~ lbe right to llbortellleUin. reststance for 26 years. All letters must be slglled, wllb 1 fuU addrea, · French Were Tough • Initials may he used upon request. Whtch was tougher, we asked htm, the war against the French or the war agamst the Americans? BThe war against the French coloniahsls," he answered unequivocally. We were to hear\ the same from other old soldiers we met. "In the f1rst resistance," the Thankfulness, Appreciation man we called Dad sa1d, "we May 13,1971 did not have the equipment and Gallipolis, Ohio traimng we do now "The Frerich were better Dear Str . ProJect Pride isoffic<ally over, I wanted to sit down quite a soldiers than the Americans," he said "Their planes would time ago to express my thankfulness and appreciation. I would swoop low and the pilots would hke to say that the person who started that very worthwhile drop grenades tf they had used project kept it moving and brought it to such a visible success their bombs. They knew more 1you can walk through alleys again!) has my highest admiration. about the country, the French; l can imagine that it must have been quite a task to get a project they were more entrenched, like tha t orgamzed and I think it is also great that especially they knew Indochina." young people helped so much. Maybe this will awaken the con· Dad talked mostly about the science of all our citizens to a cleaner environment. war tn South Vtetnam . • He Very sincerely yours, called tt the "second restsA thankful citizen. lance," and talked of how the Name Withheld on Request. northerners came to help the southerners when, after the (1954) Geneva Conference, "the Public Invited to Help puppet Ngo Dinh Diem refused Crown City, Ohio to give the people general May 12,1971 elec!ions in South Vtetnam." Dear Sir : He (and the othet's) talked Easter Sunday, Aprilll, 1971 will long be remembered In the always posttlvely, only of Guyan Township area, because on that day a tragic fire deStroyed victory, never of their families the Good Hope Church. The church was an old Jandmarll of the or defeats. They told the story community and will long be remembered as a sanctuary of of ,the war as a string of worship. · "~erican failures ." . We decided on April 28 that a new cburcb should be CGII• Yo~ see the war IS an structed to replace the ancient structure. The trustees illvite the Indochma war now, '!~e the o~e public to ask any of th~ following how belp micbt be liven ID IIIII ~gamst the Fren~h, he satd. project: Eddie Fulks, Crown City; David ~. Scotiown; Before tt was JU_st Vtetnam, Mrs. Georgia Rucker, Scottown; Mrs. Norma Johnloo, Cl'Oim but now the Amertean aggres- City. or Mr Crystal Ca Sco"· sors have invaded LaOs and ' s. pper, ""wn. Cambodia." .. ahlt..,. onero· By Alma Marshall Milford Eden Big GI Drive Predicted By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UP!) - The South Vietnamese commander of the A Shau Valley campaign said Saturday his forces had killed 3'15 North Vietnamese soldiers and that U.S. troops "m1ght come in at any time" for an all-out drtve into the communist stronghold near the Laotian border . • Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai said "heavy ftghting " could break out agamst an estimated 3,000 North Vietnamese holding the 35-mile long valley. In Cambodia, South Vietnamese troops reported finding the bodies of 46 Communist soldiers killed by air strikes northwest of Kampong Trach, government spokesmen said in Saigon . In South V1etnam five Americans of the Amertcal Dtvision were killed when their armored personnel carrier hit a Mason County Area Deaths News Notes R eflections: In the Park, Of Our House, and from Riverby, on a Sunny Day COLUMBUS(UPI)-Attorney General WUliam J. Brown is to make a fu!llnvestigatlon ~d call a special grand Jury to tn· vestlgate "allegations concerning the operation of Ohio Univeraltyandtherelatlonshipthereto of certain members of its board Of trwltee II Gov John J ~illlg ask ~ Frida ·to 1 :"into ~ 00 and .j 1 ~~~~tivltlea:: the ~·billty of conlllcts of interest The recent reports "haver~ ed serious and persistent queslions concerning the conduct of the affairs of the university which should be resolved at the earUest time In order to assure the continued faith of pur citizens in our public Institutions and officials." · Gilligan said the investigation should Include the question of the legality of actions by past and present oHicers of the university, and past and present members of the Board of ooJ Trustees. • MASON - Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Letart, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at the White Church, Upper Flats Community Building with their daughters, Mrs. Gus Douglass, Grimms Landing, .W. Va ., and Mrs. Milton Lewis, Jr. of Dunbar, W.Va . serving as hostesses. Mrs. Roush, the former Cora Stewart, and Mr. A. P. Roush were married on May 8, 1921,at the Clifton Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. John Sleeth. The golden color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The dining table featured a four tiered gold and white decorated cake. Three granddaughters of the honorees served refreshments. Patty Sue Lewis served punch, Mary Lee Douglass Meeks and Lynn Pickering served cake, and another granddaughter, Cmdy Douglass registered the many guests. The honorees rece1ved many gifts. Afterward, members of the !amtly and guests went to the Lon Roush home for dinner. Registering were Mrs. Gus Douglass, Sr., Grimms Landing; Mr. and Mrs. John Meeks, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fox, Johnstown, 0.; Sharon and Jim Radelaugh, Carmel, ill.; May Roush, Parkersburg; Norma Pillsbury, Johnstown, 0.; Homer Roush, Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russell, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Lewts, Jr., Dunbar ; Mr. and Mrs . Gus R. Douglass, Grimms Landing; Steve, Tom and Cindy Douglass, Mrs. Steve Pickering and son, Seth, Dunbar; Patty Sue Lewis, Dunbar ; Mr.andMrs. Alton Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hersko, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Karen, Cindy and Bill of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessing, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dermitt, Mrs. George Weirick and children, Martin, Patrice, Katrina, Ravenswood ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson , West Columbua; Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Johnson, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Greer, Sandra Harris and Carrie Ann, New Haven. Mrs. Oscar Roush, Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Jon, Allen, Paul and Eric, Middleport; Mrs. Harold Lewis, West Columbta; Bonnie Waldie, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Mar}' Aumiller, Hartford ; Mrs. Halite Reed, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lane and children, Oiane, and Jim, Charleston; Florence Love, Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart and Satrina, Lelart. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, and Missie , Pt. Pleasant; Mary and Charles Holstein, Jeff, Tom and Mallss1a Holstein, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Mina Albright, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dickens, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Newberry, Lelart ; Ora Higgins and Stewart McDermitt, Pt. Pleasant; Clara Williams, Ann, Jackie and Oawn Blake, Clifton, Gary and Angie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Noll, Evans City, Pa . Mrs. John McDermitt, Letart; Cathy Hoff, Ravenswood ; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Roush and Roselyn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rood, Gerald, Katherine and Richard Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Letart; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mason ; Mabel Roush, Johnstown,. 0 .; Orpha Ohlinger, Mrs. May Reilmtre, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush and Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Letart, W. Va. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Kozelie, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush, Ill. Pleasant; Ethel Rayburn, Letart, Henry and Marie Elias, ~tart ; Mr : arid r:.ester F;oreman, Mrs. !leteri''Stewart, Mr: and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason . M'rs: MASON - Several persons were taken into the Mason Umted Methodist Church &mday morning. They were Miss Eva Lievmg, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Buckle ) Johnson, Jr. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor, conducted the service. Flowers were presented to the couple that were married the loogest and present on Sunday morning. The recipients were Mr . and Mrs, Russell Barton, Mason. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mason, and Mrs. Catherine Smith, Harrisonville, Ohio tied for having the most sons and daughters present. Each family received a flower. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson of Akron, 0 . received a flower for the youngest married couple at church. CLIFTON -Mrs. Donald James entertained recently with a shower for Sheila Ann James, brid~lect of Ray Roger Proffitt. Attending were Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Carl Sebrell, Mrs. Tootle Kearns, Margie Lewis, Joyce Kearns, Evelyn Nicholson, Frances Oliver, Peggy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J . Smtih, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. ~Ia Proffitt, Mrs. Betty Jane Proffitt , Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Ardie Posey and Sherry, Mrs. Mary Oavts, Mrs. Doris Lee,Mrs. EDen Turley and Patty, Mrs. Homer Jeffers and Caildy. Mrs. Icy Rickard, Mrs. Billy Smith and Frances, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Donna Jean Guinther, Mrs. Phyllis Hendrix, Mrs. Marcia Klein, Mrs. Alice Willbarger, Mrs. Lora May. Sending gifts were Mrs. Clara Lavender, _Mrs. Goldie Rinehart Mr. and Mrs Delbert Blake Mrs. Clara Williams Mrs ' • I , • Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Andrew VanMeter, Mrs. Mina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. John 'I'IIrnbull, Mrs. Freda Turley, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Paul James, Mrs . Margie McDaniel and Susie, Mrs. Helen Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Jean Karchnick, Mrs. Harley PoweU, Mrs. Dora VanMeter,Mrs. W. Zirkle, Rev. Mrs. Bernice Wink)er, Mrs. Mollie Fox, Mrs. Earn Burge, Mrs. Carolyn Burge, Mrs. Joe Proffitt, Mrs. Jean Peters, Mrs. Wanda Guinther and Mrs. Russ Knapp. HERE 'N THERE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour and Wendy of New Haven entertained at their home on Sunday evening. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ooug Miller and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mike Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karschnik and Keith. Miss Betty Lyons, Clifton, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family on SUnday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and daughter, Christine, were guests cl her mother, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, on Sunday. ASK TOWED GALUPOUS- Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. They were Clarence Lee llarrlngton, 22, Columbus, salesman , and Peggy Lee, 18, Gallipolis , secretary. John David Vinton, Wellington, ,.21, mechanic and Vickie Lynn llan!en, 20, Patriot, cook. He abo asked Brown to investigate: - Activities of the Ohio University Fund Inc., Including bank loans oblained by the lund in connection wltlt its real estate activities. - ~lion of real eatate by the tlliftl'sity il!volvlng the Ohlo University Fund and Rumac Inc. - Policies and procedures foiL wed by Ohio University in getllng 11-.ooe cvvw.,e. ''The wbicll have TANKER RUNS AGROUIIID beell railed 1 2 it the DIOIII FOLKESTONE, England carefaland autbarltatlve lnvest- (UPI) - The 16,188-ton iptlon," (',llllpn told Brown, Uberian oil tanker Maurice ran aground in den~ fOf! Saturday off a resort beach near' The U.S. $20 bill bears a Folkestone In southe41st pidure of the White House England. It later Coated free on the reverse aide. under ll~ own JIC)wef. "*"- ' c .. 15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 SIX CASES SETI'LED GALUPoUS - Six traffic cases terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal were Jo Ann Vm:eh, 18, fined $10 and costs, no operator's license ; E. Ray Bailey, 64, $20 and costs, assured clear distance, and Arthur Persinger, 61, $50 and costs, intoxication; Franklin Sunderland, 37, Rt, I, CUlloden, W.Va., forfeited an SIB bond lor speeding, and Floyd B. Moles, 62, Rt. 11, Lilli H ook lnt~. forfelted a $118 bond fQr ~~. BALTIMORE, Md. (UP!) Canooero II, the scorned invader from Venezuela, smashed Pimlico's track record in a brilliant head-and-head duel with Eastern Fleet to win the Preakness Stakes Saturday and move close to the triple crown of the American turf. Now the Kentucky-bred colt, who was once sold for $1,200, needs only to win the Belmont Stakes on June 5 to become the ftrst horse since the great Cilatton in 1948 to win all of the "Big Three" - The Kentucky Derby, The Preakness, and The Bebnont. After the derby two weeks ago, when he won as a complete surprise, there were many who said his victory was a fluke. But Saturday, Canonero showed them all as he stormed a mile-and-three-sixteenths over ' Pimlico 's kite-shaped track in 1:54, a new track record, and in the bargain whipped Eastern Fleet in a duel of courage as both completely outran the rest of the 11-horse fteld . Canonero's time was threefifths of a second qnder the track record held by Nashua as he finished I ~ lengths ahead of Eastern Fleet. Jim French was a distant third, getting the nod over Sound-Off in a photo for the show position. The largest crowd in Maryland racing history 47,221 - had expected the unheralded colt to stage another stretch rally. They had bl:t him with confidence and roared with surprise and approval when jockey Gustavo Avila \ challenged for the lead early and battled head and head with Eastern Fleet. Eastern Fleet, who had finished fourth I~ the Kentucky Derby, never gave up, although he was no match'for the winner in the closing strides. Cailonero II paid $8.80, $6.20 and $4.00. Eastern Fleet paid $8.20 and $5,20 while Jim French returned $3.20. A jubilant Avila said in the winner 's circle where the traditional blanket of blackeyed susans was draped across SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Willie Mays spoiled Bill Singer's no-hit bid with a leadoff double in the seventh and scored the game's only run on a single by Dick Dietz Saturday as San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 1-0 for the Giants' fifth stratght victory. · Juan Marichal pttched a sixhitter and beat the Dodgers for the 21st time of his career at Candlestick Park to gain his sixth victory of the year compared to two losses, After Mays doubled, Willie McCovey popped out but Ken Henderson walked. Then Dietz delivered his game-winning hit to left as Singer left with his seventh defeat in nine decisions. As it turned out, those were the only hits the Giants got. Richie Allen got three of the ' IT'S A FACT .... SCHULT ~1! MORE SCHULT MOBILE HOMES ARE SOLD THAN ANY OTHER BECAUSE OF SCHULT+Q UA LITY +TH REE LINES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS +CUSTOM • +DESIGN +DU RABILITY + DEPENDABIUT'i + CONSTRUCTION +CHATEAU + HOMESTEAD GET THE BEST SELLER IN MOBILE HOMES "SCHULT" K& KMOBILE HOMES POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Dodgers' six hils. He doubled in Singles by Willie Davis and the sixth and got to second in the Wes Parker put runners on first ninth when he singled and and third in the fourth with two advanced on a walk. out but Marichal got out of the J\9~ · ~~~le the withers of his horse : ''I decided my horse could keep pace with the leader, so I went rightfor the lead. Arias (trainer Juan Arias) had planned it that way if tt was possible." It was possible, but hardly believable, as Eastern Fleet and Canonero II swung around the first turn almost head and head. F1rst one would mch ahead of the other. They battled that way down the backstretch, around the final turn and then entered the stretch almost abreast. a1n It now as a queslton of wtn or lose here. Now their horse to be loaded into that gale stamina - for now it was ap- presence will ]am that New but thts tune he was not blind- . parent that none of the other nme starters would be able to menace the leaders. Slowly, ever so slowly, CanoneroII once again started to mch away and thts ltme he never dropped back. Ftve other colts smce 1948 have won the ftrst two Jewels of the Triple Crown only to fail to win the Belmont Stakes and complete the tnple. The owners of Canonero II had planned to start their horse in the Belmont York race track. Vtctory was worth $137,400 and the colt has now won $315,089. The mqmry signed was ~t after the race, but Canonero II was not tnvolved tn the clatm of foul It was Eastern Fleet, who broke over sharply at the start and caused a slight Ja m at the starltng gale Canonero II, who had to be blindfolded at the start of the Kentucky Derby, was the last DAY TO TRAILBLAZERS PORTLAND (UPI ) - Jun Day, a ~ forward from Morehead State, Friday signed a contract w1th the Portland frame undamaged . He fmished Tratl Blazers of the National with two walks and two Basketball Assoctatwn Day strikeouts and hts third shutout was the Tratl Blazers' stxthround draft cho1ce of the season. By Umted Press lnternatioftal (ntght games not me hilled) East W L Pet GB Boston Ba ltim ore New York Det r01t Washington Cleveland Poconos Gets Speedway By RICHARD S. BENYO POCONO, Pa.-tNEA)Bill Walker is a seemingly displaced southerner, slowtalking with a penchant for modern garb that mildly clashes with his middle age. Bill Walker moves with the times--for a purpose; he doesn't mind being called an opportunist. - He swooped down into the Pocono Mountains here in 1961, like a bi~ eagle ready to stake its cla1m to a territory; he built a model!! motel complex at the junction of Pennsylvania Routes 903 and 115 and man aged a beachhead for the forces of the coming assault of land developers, resort hotels and big-city weekending. His success mirrors the success of the developments in the Pocono Mountains vacationland. His favorite investment, paradoxically to the traditionally slow tempo of Pocono life, is a superspeedway. Pocono I nterna \ion a I Raceway is a multi million- dollar, five-track racing complex thlt is plopped down in 1,025 acres of prime Pocono Mountain real estate that, prior to the recreation and leisure boom, had been a spinach field. "Sure I'm investin' in Pocono Raceway," Bill Walker will tell you. "It's one o' the biggest things to hit the Pocono Mountains since the Indians gave it up." Walker's optimism for the outcome of the Raceway venture is not a shot in the dark; it is a piece of good p Ia n n in g, where he gets a double portion of the pie. For any of the variety of motorcycle championships, Sports Car Club of America club races, or modified sportsman championships that Poco no International has had to date, Bill Walker's Motor Lodge has been sold out. Bill Walker's ace in the hole is going to begin bringing dividends this summer Pocono International is hosting the Schaefer 500, the first United States Auto BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!)' Former basketball coach at San Francisco University, Phil Vukicevich was named Friday BLOOMINGTON, Minn. as an assistant to Jim Padgett (UP!)The Chicago White Sox at the University of Califorpicked up five rurts in the nia. folded He came out of it like a • shot, soon settled into full stride : and was ready for his . remarkable journey. Anas, who was hono oed Saturday by fellow trainers in Venezuela, had indicated dunng the week that th1s might happen When asked if hts colt could go to the front and stay, he replted, "Si st" and pomted to a race and the past performance 1ecord of h1s colt. Club 500-mtle r a c e m the East, b1lled as the " Indy of the East." ~ "It's gonna be the b1ggest thing that's htt this area," says Elwood Diehl, a servtce station owner in Jim Thorpe, a county seat commumty located a half-hour from the Ra cew ay. The predicted 150,000 race fans are expected to bring a good deal of the1r business in Elwood's direction. The 2 5-mlle tn-oval configuration at Pocono International, w1th three turns using banking of six, eight and 14 d e g r e e s, has had thousand-dollar btlls tossed into it like pen n i e s in a Wishing welL The millions of dollars have added up to one of the most "planned" race tracks America is ever likely to see. Dr Joseph R. Mattioli, a 46-year-old Phtlade1phia denttst who also happens to be a millionaire and a maJOr investor in Pocono Internation a l and also the prestdent of the board, has had extenstve real estate m- leresis m the Pocono Mountains for years "I wouldn't bet a mckel on a horse or a game," Mattioli says, "but I will gamble on what I thmk might happen m a land-de velopment Situatio n." Mattioli dtd his homework before drop p i n g a nickel into the Pocono track. Auto racing is now second only to horse racing as America's favonte spec tat or sport Some 42 5 m1lhon American sports fan s attended races last year; t! ts esttmated by Matttoli that by America's 200th birthday p a r t y the July 4th weekend at Pocono International Racewa y will be seating better than a half-m tlliu ~ fans for the 500mlle class1c But the concern at the track is not 1976, 1t IS the inaugural 500-mller in 1971 that, bemg sponsored by the S c h a e f e r B r e w 1 ng Co 1whtch is spending close to a half-m!llion dollars in promotion alone I, will be draw mg as many fa ns as two Super Bowls. And newspaper ads catch bank robbers seventh inning on seven htls, including Bill Melton's threerun homer, to overpower the Mmnesota Twms, 11-2, Saturday. Ed Herrmann and R1ck Retchardt hit solo home runs for the White Sox earlier in the game. In the seventh , Melton homered 351.feet to left off reliever Ron Perannoski after pmch-hitter Mike Hershberger and Carlos May singled with one out. Reichardt followed wtth a triple, then scored on Herrmann's single, knocking Perranoski from the mound. Stan ytilhams then gave up singles to Jay Johnston and p1tcher Bart Johnson, scoring Herrmann, but Johnstone was thrown out trymg for home. 20 19 15 15 II 13 16 16 645 594 484 484 14 12 18 20 438 61h 375 81n llh 5 5 Nahonal League Standings By United Press International ( Ntght games not mctuded) W. L. New York P•l1sburgh St 20 10 19 13 19 \4 LOUIS Montreal 12 Chtcago 17 Philadelphta 9 W L Pet GB 24 13 649 Oakland M1nnesota 17 17 500 Ca lifor nia Kansas Ctly 17 17 18 1a 486 486 Mtlwaukee 13 17 433 Chtcago 13 19 406 Saturday's Results Ch tcago B M innesota 2 Cleveland 4 New York 2 Kansas Ctty 5 Oak land 4 Pet GB 667 594 2 576 2112 12 500 17 21 500 5 300 11 5 West W L. Pc1 GB 27 9 .750 West San Fran 5 /:l Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 16 17 ..485 9 112 19 472 tO Houston 18 455 10 1/ 2 6 1 Ct nc1nnat1 20 .375 13 7h Sa n Diego 23 303 15'12 8'12 saturday 's Results Ch tcago 6 San Otego 4 San Franctsca 1 Los Ange les 0 6 17 15 12 10 New York at Ptttsburgh I nigh1) Pht tadelphia at Atlanta (nlghll Ba lt tmore 7 Boston 4 Detrott at Washtngton (night) Montrea l at C1nctnnafi (night) Milwaukee at Cal tfornta( nlghtl St. LoutS at Houston (ntghtl Sundar's Games Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) tAll hmes EDT) Milwaukee at Ca li fornia (5 New York at Plltsburgh (1· 30 pm) pm) Sa n D•ego at Chicago 2 (l 30 Oak land at Kansas Ctty, 2 (2· 30 p.m.) pml Chtcago pml at Detrot l at (2: 15 Mon trea l at Cmetnnah Mtnnesota Washtngton pml Cleveland at New York, pm) pml (1:30 St LoUis at Houston 2 (I 13 (2 15 p.m.) Los Ange les at San Franctsco (4 p.m I Monday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh (night) New York at Atlanta (nlghtl Monday's Gam es Minnesota at Cal1forn1a (night) Ph iladelphia at Ctncinnati Cleve land a t Wash ington !night) San Otego at Houston (night) (n•ght) Balftmore at Boston (2 p.m l Carter & Evans hie. and Varco-Pruden are changing the face ·White Sox Overpowllr Twins Herrmann homered 430 feet lQ deep right center m the second to give Chtcago a H lead. Harmon Killebrew gave the Twms 2-1 lead in the third on hts fourth homer of the year after Rod Carew singled. But Reichardt homered 404-feet into the left field stands to tie it up in the fourth . Johnson knocked in hts first run in the same inning when he singled through the hole in left after Herrmann singled and Mmnesota starter Jtm Perry walked Johnstone to get the p1tcher. Johnson was relieved by Joe Horlen in the ninth, but got credit for his fourth win in seven decisions. The loser was Perry, now 5-3. of Gallipolis a Off- Track Betting Surpasses $1 Million ,, Occupied by Ev•n• Enterprise & The Jones Boys 'The freshest new faces in this area (and all over America) are Varco-Pruden metal buildIngs. How they go up so quickly and so eco. nomlcally is a story .we love to leU. We'd Uka to tell it to you I VP CARTER & EVANS INC. Gallipolis. Ohio NEW YORK (UP!) - Bettors colt went off at 5-1 this time, to. placed more than $1 million pay $12.80. At the track , with the city's Off-Track Betting Corp. (OTB) for Saturday's Preakness race at Baltimore's Pimlico Race track, surpassing bets placed on the Kentucky Derby two weeks before. Aspokesman for the OTB said the final handle was $1,151,786, compared with $1,030,432 on the Kentucky Derby. New Yorkers favored Jim French at 4-1 odds and Canonero II, the Derby winner, at 5-1 odds. Canonero was a longshot for the Derby. OTB President Howard Samuels said, "OTB is a b1g winner agatn . Once more New Yorkers have proven that this city can truly be Fun City." The bettors, who collected $59 on Canonero II in the Kentucky Derby, will settle lor less on hts Preakness win. The Venezuelan COURIER TRAVELLER II ! Reprint from Editor & Publisher, May 8, 1971 BUYSGREENSBOROCLUB 1 GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Ted Munchak, a Rome, Ga., carpet tycoon, Fridah pur' chased the Greensboro Hockey Club in the Eastern Hockey League for an estimated $70,000 or $80,000. / BUGNER POSTPONES FIGHT LONDON (UPI)-Joe Bugner, European Heavyweight Champion,'Will he forced to postpone his upcoming fight with Jack Bodell next month because he will have h1s tonsils removed May 20, it was announced Friday. MANSli'IEW, Ohio (\!flU - pol.lct !Orl-o ealloo In es • Giants Win :·Fi h Straight, 1-0 SICK tAU. AbOut hall Ill tho Ql~'@ H--1110~ ' ' s,turday M!t@l' lh~ suprema oourl "PhQl\1 ci\y council'• rl@hl ~~ reyqlo;e ~ !"Y lncNua. ' '. Courier Traveller II : 23 channels world's smallest all channel Citizen Band Two-way Radio - All 23 channels included: ON SALE: •119.95 ' Other Two-Way Radios from $79.95 up . . ' 8 Track Tape Players - $44 .95 BOB'S. CITIZEN BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything In Two-Way Radios, Antennas·and Accessories" George's Creek Rd : Ph. 446-4517 Gallipolis, Ohio • .. �I H- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swlday, May 16, 1971 ~, a Sort of Journal By J. A. McKEAN My! wasn't last Sunday a fine, sparkling, spnng day. A couple of good rains broke the drouth and everything looked so washed and fresh, and the air was hke perfume with the trees and flowers bustin' out with such a rush you could nearly hear them. And just enough fluffy , white and gray cumulus clouds to pose a threat of shower; it was the Ohio valley country shinmg as only she can when in her best bib and tucker. Well, on a bnlliant afternoon ltke that, I gotta get out- walk, wander, mosey around - and let the sprmgtime rinse me, too, of wtnter's melancholy . So, wtth one of my lads m tow, we headed for the c1ty park ( whtch may be my center of the umverse ) and vtewed the old bandstand, the marvelous dogwood, the doughboy monument, the majesltc river ; and the distant, calm beauty of the fields, woods, and htlls on the West Vtrgima side. The lad had a raft of questions on this and that and the htslory of our town whtch I was all too happy to answer and descnbe . Strolling, we found ourselves before the Our House wh1ch he wanted to vtstt agam. Already the tourists were beginning to arrtve this year and Mrs Martha Foster, the gracious hostess, treated us to a refreshing glass at the old bar ; a heap milder draught than r was served tn frontier days, yo u can bet. Acouple of tips on touring the Our House : you just gotta see for yourself· the secret of the antique, sluffed· chair ; and, surely, take in the detached, pioneer kitchen wtth Emma Gatewood 's donated collection of nat tve medtctnal herbs. ['d seen some literature around town on the expandmg French Art Colony, and read about it in the papers and heard tt dtscussed among fnends; so we ambled up to its new localton tn the Holzer estate to nose around a btl. Now, as an arhst, rve ever been, by stgniftcant talent and any measure, a guy wtth four feet and no hands. About the only things I could ever draw were a bare, leafless tree and an Amertcan lndtan head The lndtan always faced left, never nght. I must have drtven my second grade teacher, Nellie Scarberry, nuts drawmg Jndtan heads. On the other hand, I've always enJOyed the study of art and artists, especially the French tmpresswnists: Gaugm, Monet, Cezanne. A reproduction of Vmcent van Gogh's 'Sunflowers' hangs here where I wrtle. And , the cartoomst Btll Mauldin of Stars and Stripes fame, wtlh hts 'Up Front' characters Willie and Joe, defimtely saved me from gomg completely looney in WWdouble. Then, I could really relate to Wtllte's and Joe's predtcaments and antics, so Mauldin 's gotta rate htgh on my favorite artiSts list Anyway, we were most courteously rece tved at 'Rtverby' by several pleasant young ladies, and roamed -::.tbout v1ewmg the many excellent works on exhtbtl. (! was keepm' a sharp eye out for Doc Thaler, a Colony trustee. About the last time I saw him was tn the hospttal and he pulled a kmfe on me and I got the scar to show for tt l Soon, entenng the north gallery, I spotted at some dtstance one portra it so rcahsbc as to cause my gasp, aloud , .~ Col onel Ecker. " [t 1s a remarkably accurate patnltng of the late Horace B Ecker by Wtllte Myers Close by was another of Mrs Myers' mls, a full length portraiture of a beaultful gtrl tn brtdal gown, and I remembered Wtlhe and Carl's only chtld and my schoolmate, the lovely Tharon, who dted so tragtcally by auto acctdent one fatr sprtng e.ening such as lhts Knowtng all these chtldhood fnends are gone now , what does a guy lhtnk at such a moment' - that ts where one's fa 1th comes m. We talked with some Art Colony members of thetr hopes and plans and asptratwns. Oulstde thetr tmmedtate membership, they have a worthy program gotng now wtth school children. It's tnlended tha t Rtverby be a 1egwnal cultural center : music recttals, lectures, local and visiting arllsls' exhibits, instruction - a fine arls center for all our people throughout the area wtthin commuttng distance, and our tourist guests. Well, a guy can't argue the value of that. With the new hospital completed tn 1972, a flock of elderly pattents wtll be attended in the hospttal next door . The facilities of the French Art Colony's 'Riverby' will be made ava1lable to them for therapeutic use and dtversion. Aplace where paltenls can relax and parttctpale, and a program will be conducted in-hospital for the confined. The project the French Art Colony has undertaken will be a struggle, but they're progressing. I left thinking : what they are doing requires leadershtp and ded1catton and willing hands. They have thts ts large degree, but wtll need more. Their effort and accomplishments will touch the lives and benefit a host of persons in all age groups from now mto the future. Who knows how many ? Walktng home, the thought occurred that JUSt maybe I'd better sign on as a member. Even tf I don't want to take up patnltng now, someday I mtght be in that hospital again and, perhaps, they could teach me to draw something besides an Indian. I Mob Cries For Blood mine 14 miles southwest of Hot An, in Quang Nam province, spokesmen satd. U.S. 10lst Airborne Diviston reconnaissance teams have patroled the A Shau Valley area from time to time since the start of the 10,000-man allied Operation Lam Son 720 more than a month ago. World Opinion (Continued from page 13) upsets and warned us agamst becoming seriously ill because, he said , nothing could be done about it. Knew Camp Well We came to know and study the camp dogs, cats and chickens, the habtls of ants, and made half-hearted attempts to learn one another's languages. But most of the time we sat, or lay, wrapped in our own thoughts and deliberately avoiding talk of home or families, Phnom Penh or freedom. I made some d1ary entrtes on the back of a cigarette package: "Friday 16th . S. (Chim CAIRO (UP!) - Egyptians Sarath, UP! driver mterpreter ) thronged Cairo Saturday in depths of all-time low. After shouting support for President yesterday's interrogation he Anwar Sadat and demanding sure he going to be zapped." death for nine officials accused "Saturday 17th. Ten days now of plotting against him. and days do not vary. My feet Observers said the demon- worse. Suz and l questioned by strations were the largest "Dad," thin man with bad eyes display of public sentiment and girl in black pajamas, since the death of President speakmg bad French. We told Gamal Abdel Nasser seven to answer in wnlmg 29 months ago sent millions of questions, and asked if anything mourning Arabs into the want. Taylor measures us for streets, . clothes. What the hell is th1s? Political sources satd Sadat Hot, hot." <;spent the morning at home and "Sunday 18th. Interrogated ~would meet with his all day by young man with reorganized cabinet today. screwed-up index finger with . "March on Sadat we are wound . I call h1m The Fmger. 'f' • your soldiers for liberatton," Notice girl has weddmg ring, ~~houted people in the crowd. tough face, soft voice. Splitting :· headache after interrogation. •, All in French." I I ~; Nixon ~ ~· Suzuki Takes Notes We were given paper for the 29-queslton questionnaire and I • : (Continued from page 13) 11 : : American steadiness in supor! of NATO for more than 20 asked them for more to keep a journal. Suzuki also was ;:rears has not only helped to k . t'n -bring security and progress to eeptng notes , Japa nese. ..U.e North Atlantic community' They made no attempt to take has alBo encouraged move1rnent toward reconctliatton w1th them or read them, and gave :fthose toward the east. Unilater- ous each otwholsheets of paper for , ed ti f Tla ur pers a use. .l&1 r uc on our tru 1 ry The questionnaire asked for ~orces in Europe would enda?- all details of our families ::ger what we '::,.~~ac:tev~ 10 salaries, addresses and occupa: Oitbe past and s r ur opes tions of friends biographies and or the future '' · ' ,.. Nix , taie 1 h 1 t details of our capture. Suzuki : . on s s men •th tsMIrs struggled to answer tn English, · .public utterance on e . ans- writing hunched over the table :field amendment, was stgned because of his poor eyesight. ::;~y 24 men who se'srved under We did not confer except on " Pr~'den Is Harry Truman ' the spelling of a ' word. The Pw1ght D. Elaenhower, John F. second section asked our :u ° ~,;~:~~~ Dean .,. re~rote optntOns on the war. I from memory the last stones I had wntten for UPI on the Cambodia military situation. During the questioning I reiterated : "I am not a clairvoyant, I don't know who will win the war. If I did I would probably leave and stop reporltng. I am an observer and don't have politicar sides; I tty to report both." They dtnftc• lllftlary under brouuht Suzukt t'n ohn ' .,.., --·· . and J-lllft1 He" answeced lhel questio., 'I under differently . C1M VInCI. "How come," asked The· nd Robert Lo It ':!Acheson a tari ve f " respectlvely the aecre es 0 ~tate and deren. under Tru:Hnan; Dean Rulli, secretary Of ! stale under Kenoedy and t Johlllon; George BaJl, under&e· of alate under Kennedy >i!.IJMI John..,; Nldlolaa Kallen· 8111'1 IIUi:C 11' under : Qolwel1 Gllpalrlc, !cretary About 2,000 Amencan para· troopers have been on standby for a posstble thrust into the valley, m11ttary sources said But no final dectston had ye t been made to commit U.S ground troops m strength "We have killed 375 North Vtelnamese army soldters so far throughout the whole Loren D. Bird PT. PLEASANT - Loren Deleano Bird, 35, ~f Baltimore, Md ., who has immediate relatives in Mason County, died Thursday in Jobns Hopkins Hospital !oUowing surgery for a heart condition. He had been ill for some time. Born in Narrows, Va., March 24, 1936, be was the son of Loren and Paulinf Bird who survive. He was a construction laborer. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Rifles Chapel at Narrows, Va. with the Rev. Don StanseU officialiilg. lntennent will he in the Fairview Cemetery there. The body is at the Riffe's Funeral Home, Narrows, Va. The deceased is survived in addition to his parents, by his widow, Bonnie Smith Bird, and three daughters, Nancy, Kathy and Peggy, all Baltimore, Md.; brothers, Richie, James, Wtlliam and Sammy, all or New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Hesson of New Haven and Marjorie Reed, Charlotte, N. C. Homer Sparks Reds opera lien," the generl satd. Gtat satd the operatton was a JOtnt campa1gn of the 1st South Vtelnamese Infan try Divlston and the U.S tolst Atrborne based at Camp Eagle near Hue 24 mtles northeast of the A CINCINNATI (UP!) - Lee Shau Valley May's two-run homer capped a "The Amencans mtght come four-run sixth inning Saturday m at any hme,'' he sa1d. mght which carried the Cin· The U.S. command satd cmnalt Reds to a 6-1 victory Amencan hehcopter gunshtps over the Montreal Expos. flew nearly 320 sorites Friday Leflhander Joe Gibbon tn support of South Vtelnamese blanked the Expos the last three operattons m Cambodta 's Kra- tnmngs to preserve Jim lle provmce and k1lled stx McGiothltn's second victory in Comm umsts m a bunker ftve dectsions alter the Reds' complex n ghthander was lifted for a U S Atr Force ftgh ter- ptnchhitter during the sixth bombers flew more than 20 inning rally . slnkes tn Cambodia whtle B5Zs The score was tied 1·1 with bombed areas m Cambodia., an<l two o~ts when ~Udctfc~clr<i\d Laos, spokesmen said drew a walk ' from E"rnie McAnally to touch off the AUTO RECOVERED outburst. A double by Joluuty GALLIPOLIS - A 1967 Bench scored Bradford ahd Chevrolet Biscayne reported May's homer, his sisth of the stolen Fnday afternoon from season, came after Tony Perez the parktng lot at the Sohto stngled home Bench. Servtce Statton m Kanauga was The Reds added their final recovered a short tune later, a run in the eighth inning when few blocks from the statton. they bunched three hils off Mike Gallta County shenff's deputies Marshall. satd the car had been reported It was a costly victory for the mtss1ng by Ketth Jeffers, Reds, however, as outfielder Galltpohs Shenff's deputies Hal McRae will be lost for two have also recetved a 67().15 ltre weeks after injuring a muscle in and nm found Friday on Rt. 588 his right thigh when he by Dow1e W1lhams, Eureka collapsed after r_ounding third Star Rt base m the fifth mning. CAVE-IN KILI..S EIGHT Montreal_ 000 010 000-1 3 3 HAKODATE, Japan (UP!)- Cincmnalt 000 014 Olx~ 11 Etght workers were burted McAnally, Raymond (6), ahve w a cave-m at a railway ~~~in~B)Gi~~n ~~ tunnel cons truction s1te B h WP- M Glothlin (2-3) Saturday near thts southeastern L~n\i:cAnaUy ~0-3). HR- Ma · port ctly of Hakkaido, Japan's Y (Bth). northernmost mam Island. Finger, "that you both say you are asktng ObJectivity and you both have dtfferent tdeas'" "We are dtfferent people," we rephed stmullaneously I I translated mto -French for ·Suzuki this ttme). Prisoner of War? The tnte rrogatto n group laughed and Suzukt was sent out aga tn "Do you reahze, '' satd the old man tn civtltan clothes, "you are a pnsoner of war, that one shot through the head could ftnish you, JUSt ltke that'" "l'm tn your hands," [ sa1d, gnnnmg "That's up to you now, There's nothtng I can do about tt Besides I don 't consider myself a pnsoner of war, I'm not a soldier." "Then, consider yourself an mvtted guest," he satd The man asstgned to relay our questions was a 46-year-old southerner I had mcknamed Dad. Thin to the pomt of emaciation, wiry and wearing the scars of old wounds on both legs, he sa1d he came from the South Vtetnamese town of Ben Tre in the Mekong Della, Unlike the northerns we met, he carried a tmy Buddha on his cigarette lighter chain. He had, ,.....--Co-o-stru_c_li_ve_Le_tte_n_o_I_Oplal __oo_,_ill_l_ood--tule--,---.., MIDDLEPORT - Milford Eden, 57, South Second Ave., was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center where he was taken Friday evening by the Mid· dleport E-R unit after becoming ill in the business section on North Second Ave. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Eden was born Oct. B, 1913 at Bellaire, the son of the late Henry and EUa Childers Eden. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters, Jackie and Rosalie, of Shadyside, and two brothers and a sister. He was a veteran of World War IJ and before coming to Middleport had been employed by the Dravo Construction Co. The body has been removed from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home to the Walter Bauknecht and Son Funeral Home at Bellaire where ser· vices will be held Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be there. •r'( l '')./ '• I''),(' 1 8 of 10 ·' (Continued from page 13) (R), 171 and Ralph Amos (D), liZ. Sixth WardDelvin Simms (R) 110, and Otarles Taylor (D) 90. Seventh Ward, Harry Rhodes (R), 157, and Arnett Roush (D) 86. Eighth Ward, Howard L. Miller (R), 130, and John Caudill (D) 122. b Pro e OOrdered he told us, been 10 the welcomed. The editor reserve~ lbe right to llbortellleUin. reststance for 26 years. All letters must be slglled, wllb 1 fuU addrea, · French Were Tough • Initials may he used upon request. Whtch was tougher, we asked htm, the war against the French or the war agamst the Americans? BThe war against the French coloniahsls," he answered unequivocally. We were to hear\ the same from other old soldiers we met. "In the f1rst resistance," the Thankfulness, Appreciation man we called Dad sa1d, "we May 13,1971 did not have the equipment and Gallipolis, Ohio traimng we do now "The Frerich were better Dear Str . ProJect Pride isoffic<ally over, I wanted to sit down quite a soldiers than the Americans," he said "Their planes would time ago to express my thankfulness and appreciation. I would swoop low and the pilots would hke to say that the person who started that very worthwhile drop grenades tf they had used project kept it moving and brought it to such a visible success their bombs. They knew more 1you can walk through alleys again!) has my highest admiration. about the country, the French; l can imagine that it must have been quite a task to get a project they were more entrenched, like tha t orgamzed and I think it is also great that especially they knew Indochina." young people helped so much. Maybe this will awaken the con· Dad talked mostly about the science of all our citizens to a cleaner environment. war tn South Vtetnam . • He Very sincerely yours, called tt the "second restsA thankful citizen. lance," and talked of how the Name Withheld on Request. northerners came to help the southerners when, after the (1954) Geneva Conference, "the Public Invited to Help puppet Ngo Dinh Diem refused Crown City, Ohio to give the people general May 12,1971 elec!ions in South Vtetnam." Dear Sir : He (and the othet's) talked Easter Sunday, Aprilll, 1971 will long be remembered In the always posttlvely, only of Guyan Township area, because on that day a tragic fire deStroyed victory, never of their families the Good Hope Church. The church was an old Jandmarll of the or defeats. They told the story community and will long be remembered as a sanctuary of of ,the war as a string of worship. · "~erican failures ." . We decided on April 28 that a new cburcb should be CGII• Yo~ see the war IS an structed to replace the ancient structure. The trustees illvite the Indochma war now, '!~e the o~e public to ask any of th~ following how belp micbt be liven ID IIIII ~gamst the Fren~h, he satd. project: Eddie Fulks, Crown City; David ~. Scotiown; Before tt was JU_st Vtetnam, Mrs. Georgia Rucker, Scottown; Mrs. Norma Johnloo, Cl'Oim but now the Amertean aggres- City. or Mr Crystal Ca Sco"· sors have invaded LaOs and ' s. pper, ""wn. Cambodia." .. ahlt..,. onero· By Alma Marshall Milford Eden Big GI Drive Predicted By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UP!) - The South Vietnamese commander of the A Shau Valley campaign said Saturday his forces had killed 3'15 North Vietnamese soldiers and that U.S. troops "m1ght come in at any time" for an all-out drtve into the communist stronghold near the Laotian border . • Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai said "heavy ftghting " could break out agamst an estimated 3,000 North Vietnamese holding the 35-mile long valley. In Cambodia, South Vietnamese troops reported finding the bodies of 46 Communist soldiers killed by air strikes northwest of Kampong Trach, government spokesmen said in Saigon . In South V1etnam five Americans of the Amertcal Dtvision were killed when their armored personnel carrier hit a Mason County Area Deaths News Notes R eflections: In the Park, Of Our House, and from Riverby, on a Sunny Day COLUMBUS(UPI)-Attorney General WUliam J. Brown is to make a fu!llnvestigatlon ~d call a special grand Jury to tn· vestlgate "allegations concerning the operation of Ohio Univeraltyandtherelatlonshipthereto of certain members of its board Of trwltee II Gov John J ~illlg ask ~ Frida ·to 1 :"into ~ 00 and .j 1 ~~~~tivltlea:: the ~·billty of conlllcts of interest The recent reports "haver~ ed serious and persistent queslions concerning the conduct of the affairs of the university which should be resolved at the earUest time In order to assure the continued faith of pur citizens in our public Institutions and officials." · Gilligan said the investigation should Include the question of the legality of actions by past and present oHicers of the university, and past and present members of the Board of ooJ Trustees. • MASON - Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Letart, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at the White Church, Upper Flats Community Building with their daughters, Mrs. Gus Douglass, Grimms Landing, .W. Va ., and Mrs. Milton Lewis, Jr. of Dunbar, W.Va . serving as hostesses. Mrs. Roush, the former Cora Stewart, and Mr. A. P. Roush were married on May 8, 1921,at the Clifton Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. John Sleeth. The golden color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The dining table featured a four tiered gold and white decorated cake. Three granddaughters of the honorees served refreshments. Patty Sue Lewis served punch, Mary Lee Douglass Meeks and Lynn Pickering served cake, and another granddaughter, Cmdy Douglass registered the many guests. The honorees rece1ved many gifts. Afterward, members of the !amtly and guests went to the Lon Roush home for dinner. Registering were Mrs. Gus Douglass, Sr., Grimms Landing; Mr. and Mrs. John Meeks, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fox, Johnstown, 0.; Sharon and Jim Radelaugh, Carmel, ill.; May Roush, Parkersburg; Norma Pillsbury, Johnstown, 0.; Homer Roush, Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russell, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Lewts, Jr., Dunbar ; Mr. and Mrs . Gus R. Douglass, Grimms Landing; Steve, Tom and Cindy Douglass, Mrs. Steve Pickering and son, Seth, Dunbar; Patty Sue Lewis, Dunbar ; Mr.andMrs. Alton Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hersko, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Karen, Cindy and Bill of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessing, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dermitt, Mrs. George Weirick and children, Martin, Patrice, Katrina, Ravenswood ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson , West Columbua; Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Johnson, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Greer, Sandra Harris and Carrie Ann, New Haven. Mrs. Oscar Roush, Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Jon, Allen, Paul and Eric, Middleport; Mrs. Harold Lewis, West Columbta; Bonnie Waldie, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Mar}' Aumiller, Hartford ; Mrs. Halite Reed, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lane and children, Oiane, and Jim, Charleston; Florence Love, Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart and Satrina, Lelart. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, and Missie , Pt. Pleasant; Mary and Charles Holstein, Jeff, Tom and Mallss1a Holstein, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Mina Albright, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dickens, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Newberry, Lelart ; Ora Higgins and Stewart McDermitt, Pt. Pleasant; Clara Williams, Ann, Jackie and Oawn Blake, Clifton, Gary and Angie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Noll, Evans City, Pa . Mrs. John McDermitt, Letart; Cathy Hoff, Ravenswood ; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Roush and Roselyn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rood, Gerald, Katherine and Richard Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Letart; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mason ; Mabel Roush, Johnstown,. 0 .; Orpha Ohlinger, Mrs. May Reilmtre, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush and Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Letart, W. Va. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Kozelie, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush, Ill. Pleasant; Ethel Rayburn, Letart, Henry and Marie Elias, ~tart ; Mr : arid r:.ester F;oreman, Mrs. !leteri''Stewart, Mr: and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason . M'rs: MASON - Several persons were taken into the Mason Umted Methodist Church &mday morning. They were Miss Eva Lievmg, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Buckle ) Johnson, Jr. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor, conducted the service. Flowers were presented to the couple that were married the loogest and present on Sunday morning. The recipients were Mr . and Mrs, Russell Barton, Mason. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mason, and Mrs. Catherine Smith, Harrisonville, Ohio tied for having the most sons and daughters present. Each family received a flower. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson of Akron, 0 . received a flower for the youngest married couple at church. CLIFTON -Mrs. Donald James entertained recently with a shower for Sheila Ann James, brid~lect of Ray Roger Proffitt. Attending were Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Carl Sebrell, Mrs. Tootle Kearns, Margie Lewis, Joyce Kearns, Evelyn Nicholson, Frances Oliver, Peggy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J . Smtih, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. ~Ia Proffitt, Mrs. Betty Jane Proffitt , Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Ardie Posey and Sherry, Mrs. Mary Oavts, Mrs. Doris Lee,Mrs. EDen Turley and Patty, Mrs. Homer Jeffers and Caildy. Mrs. Icy Rickard, Mrs. Billy Smith and Frances, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Donna Jean Guinther, Mrs. Phyllis Hendrix, Mrs. Marcia Klein, Mrs. Alice Willbarger, Mrs. Lora May. Sending gifts were Mrs. Clara Lavender, _Mrs. Goldie Rinehart Mr. and Mrs Delbert Blake Mrs. Clara Williams Mrs ' • I , • Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Andrew VanMeter, Mrs. Mina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. John 'I'IIrnbull, Mrs. Freda Turley, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Paul James, Mrs . Margie McDaniel and Susie, Mrs. Helen Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Jean Karchnick, Mrs. Harley PoweU, Mrs. Dora VanMeter,Mrs. W. Zirkle, Rev. Mrs. Bernice Wink)er, Mrs. Mollie Fox, Mrs. Earn Burge, Mrs. Carolyn Burge, Mrs. Joe Proffitt, Mrs. Jean Peters, Mrs. Wanda Guinther and Mrs. Russ Knapp. HERE 'N THERE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour and Wendy of New Haven entertained at their home on Sunday evening. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ooug Miller and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mike Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karschnik and Keith. Miss Betty Lyons, Clifton, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family on SUnday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and daughter, Christine, were guests cl her mother, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, on Sunday. ASK TOWED GALUPOUS- Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. They were Clarence Lee llarrlngton, 22, Columbus, salesman , and Peggy Lee, 18, Gallipolis , secretary. John David Vinton, Wellington, ,.21, mechanic and Vickie Lynn llan!en, 20, Patriot, cook. He abo asked Brown to investigate: - Activities of the Ohio University Fund Inc., Including bank loans oblained by the lund in connection wltlt its real estate activities. - ~lion of real eatate by the tlliftl'sity il!volvlng the Ohlo University Fund and Rumac Inc. - Policies and procedures foiL wed by Ohio University in getllng 11-.ooe cvvw.,e. ''The wbicll have TANKER RUNS AGROUIIID beell railed 1 2 it the DIOIII FOLKESTONE, England carefaland autbarltatlve lnvest- (UPI) - The 16,188-ton iptlon," (',llllpn told Brown, Uberian oil tanker Maurice ran aground in den~ fOf! Saturday off a resort beach near' The U.S. $20 bill bears a Folkestone In southe41st pidure of the White House England. It later Coated free on the reverse aide. under ll~ own JIC)wef. "*"- ' c .. 15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 SIX CASES SETI'LED GALUPoUS - Six traffic cases terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal were Jo Ann Vm:eh, 18, fined $10 and costs, no operator's license ; E. Ray Bailey, 64, $20 and costs, assured clear distance, and Arthur Persinger, 61, $50 and costs, intoxication; Franklin Sunderland, 37, Rt, I, CUlloden, W.Va., forfeited an SIB bond lor speeding, and Floyd B. Moles, 62, Rt. 11, Lilli H ook lnt~. forfelted a $118 bond fQr ~~. BALTIMORE, Md. (UP!) Canooero II, the scorned invader from Venezuela, smashed Pimlico's track record in a brilliant head-and-head duel with Eastern Fleet to win the Preakness Stakes Saturday and move close to the triple crown of the American turf. Now the Kentucky-bred colt, who was once sold for $1,200, needs only to win the Belmont Stakes on June 5 to become the ftrst horse since the great Cilatton in 1948 to win all of the "Big Three" - The Kentucky Derby, The Preakness, and The Bebnont. After the derby two weeks ago, when he won as a complete surprise, there were many who said his victory was a fluke. But Saturday, Canonero showed them all as he stormed a mile-and-three-sixteenths over ' Pimlico 's kite-shaped track in 1:54, a new track record, and in the bargain whipped Eastern Fleet in a duel of courage as both completely outran the rest of the 11-horse fteld . Canonero's time was threefifths of a second qnder the track record held by Nashua as he finished I ~ lengths ahead of Eastern Fleet. Jim French was a distant third, getting the nod over Sound-Off in a photo for the show position. The largest crowd in Maryland racing history 47,221 - had expected the unheralded colt to stage another stretch rally. They had bl:t him with confidence and roared with surprise and approval when jockey Gustavo Avila \ challenged for the lead early and battled head and head with Eastern Fleet. Eastern Fleet, who had finished fourth I~ the Kentucky Derby, never gave up, although he was no match'for the winner in the closing strides. Cailonero II paid $8.80, $6.20 and $4.00. Eastern Fleet paid $8.20 and $5,20 while Jim French returned $3.20. A jubilant Avila said in the winner 's circle where the traditional blanket of blackeyed susans was draped across SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Willie Mays spoiled Bill Singer's no-hit bid with a leadoff double in the seventh and scored the game's only run on a single by Dick Dietz Saturday as San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 1-0 for the Giants' fifth stratght victory. · Juan Marichal pttched a sixhitter and beat the Dodgers for the 21st time of his career at Candlestick Park to gain his sixth victory of the year compared to two losses, After Mays doubled, Willie McCovey popped out but Ken Henderson walked. Then Dietz delivered his game-winning hit to left as Singer left with his seventh defeat in nine decisions. As it turned out, those were the only hits the Giants got. Richie Allen got three of the ' IT'S A FACT .... SCHULT ~1! MORE SCHULT MOBILE HOMES ARE SOLD THAN ANY OTHER BECAUSE OF SCHULT+Q UA LITY +TH REE LINES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS +CUSTOM • +DESIGN +DU RABILITY + DEPENDABIUT'i + CONSTRUCTION +CHATEAU + HOMESTEAD GET THE BEST SELLER IN MOBILE HOMES "SCHULT" K& KMOBILE HOMES POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Dodgers' six hils. He doubled in Singles by Willie Davis and the sixth and got to second in the Wes Parker put runners on first ninth when he singled and and third in the fourth with two advanced on a walk. out but Marichal got out of the J\9~ · ~~~le the withers of his horse : ''I decided my horse could keep pace with the leader, so I went rightfor the lead. Arias (trainer Juan Arias) had planned it that way if tt was possible." It was possible, but hardly believable, as Eastern Fleet and Canonero II swung around the first turn almost head and head. F1rst one would mch ahead of the other. They battled that way down the backstretch, around the final turn and then entered the stretch almost abreast. a1n It now as a queslton of wtn or lose here. Now their horse to be loaded into that gale stamina - for now it was ap- presence will ]am that New but thts tune he was not blind- . parent that none of the other nme starters would be able to menace the leaders. Slowly, ever so slowly, CanoneroII once again started to mch away and thts ltme he never dropped back. Ftve other colts smce 1948 have won the ftrst two Jewels of the Triple Crown only to fail to win the Belmont Stakes and complete the tnple. The owners of Canonero II had planned to start their horse in the Belmont York race track. Vtctory was worth $137,400 and the colt has now won $315,089. The mqmry signed was ~t after the race, but Canonero II was not tnvolved tn the clatm of foul It was Eastern Fleet, who broke over sharply at the start and caused a slight Ja m at the starltng gale Canonero II, who had to be blindfolded at the start of the Kentucky Derby, was the last DAY TO TRAILBLAZERS PORTLAND (UPI ) - Jun Day, a ~ forward from Morehead State, Friday signed a contract w1th the Portland frame undamaged . He fmished Tratl Blazers of the National with two walks and two Basketball Assoctatwn Day strikeouts and hts third shutout was the Tratl Blazers' stxthround draft cho1ce of the season. By Umted Press lnternatioftal (ntght games not me hilled) East W L Pet GB Boston Ba ltim ore New York Det r01t Washington Cleveland Poconos Gets Speedway By RICHARD S. BENYO POCONO, Pa.-tNEA)Bill Walker is a seemingly displaced southerner, slowtalking with a penchant for modern garb that mildly clashes with his middle age. Bill Walker moves with the times--for a purpose; he doesn't mind being called an opportunist. - He swooped down into the Pocono Mountains here in 1961, like a bi~ eagle ready to stake its cla1m to a territory; he built a model!! motel complex at the junction of Pennsylvania Routes 903 and 115 and man aged a beachhead for the forces of the coming assault of land developers, resort hotels and big-city weekending. His success mirrors the success of the developments in the Pocono Mountains vacationland. His favorite investment, paradoxically to the traditionally slow tempo of Pocono life, is a superspeedway. Pocono I nterna \ion a I Raceway is a multi million- dollar, five-track racing complex thlt is plopped down in 1,025 acres of prime Pocono Mountain real estate that, prior to the recreation and leisure boom, had been a spinach field. "Sure I'm investin' in Pocono Raceway," Bill Walker will tell you. "It's one o' the biggest things to hit the Pocono Mountains since the Indians gave it up." Walker's optimism for the outcome of the Raceway venture is not a shot in the dark; it is a piece of good p Ia n n in g, where he gets a double portion of the pie. For any of the variety of motorcycle championships, Sports Car Club of America club races, or modified sportsman championships that Poco no International has had to date, Bill Walker's Motor Lodge has been sold out. Bill Walker's ace in the hole is going to begin bringing dividends this summer Pocono International is hosting the Schaefer 500, the first United States Auto BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!)' Former basketball coach at San Francisco University, Phil Vukicevich was named Friday BLOOMINGTON, Minn. as an assistant to Jim Padgett (UP!)The Chicago White Sox at the University of Califorpicked up five rurts in the nia. folded He came out of it like a • shot, soon settled into full stride : and was ready for his . remarkable journey. Anas, who was hono oed Saturday by fellow trainers in Venezuela, had indicated dunng the week that th1s might happen When asked if hts colt could go to the front and stay, he replted, "Si st" and pomted to a race and the past performance 1ecord of h1s colt. Club 500-mtle r a c e m the East, b1lled as the " Indy of the East." ~ "It's gonna be the b1ggest thing that's htt this area," says Elwood Diehl, a servtce station owner in Jim Thorpe, a county seat commumty located a half-hour from the Ra cew ay. The predicted 150,000 race fans are expected to bring a good deal of the1r business in Elwood's direction. The 2 5-mlle tn-oval configuration at Pocono International, w1th three turns using banking of six, eight and 14 d e g r e e s, has had thousand-dollar btlls tossed into it like pen n i e s in a Wishing welL The millions of dollars have added up to one of the most "planned" race tracks America is ever likely to see. Dr Joseph R. Mattioli, a 46-year-old Phtlade1phia denttst who also happens to be a millionaire and a maJOr investor in Pocono Internation a l and also the prestdent of the board, has had extenstve real estate m- leresis m the Pocono Mountains for years "I wouldn't bet a mckel on a horse or a game," Mattioli says, "but I will gamble on what I thmk might happen m a land-de velopment Situatio n." Mattioli dtd his homework before drop p i n g a nickel into the Pocono track. Auto racing is now second only to horse racing as America's favonte spec tat or sport Some 42 5 m1lhon American sports fan s attended races last year; t! ts esttmated by Matttoli that by America's 200th birthday p a r t y the July 4th weekend at Pocono International Racewa y will be seating better than a half-m tlliu ~ fans for the 500mlle class1c But the concern at the track is not 1976, 1t IS the inaugural 500-mller in 1971 that, bemg sponsored by the S c h a e f e r B r e w 1 ng Co 1whtch is spending close to a half-m!llion dollars in promotion alone I, will be draw mg as many fa ns as two Super Bowls. And newspaper ads catch bank robbers seventh inning on seven htls, including Bill Melton's threerun homer, to overpower the Mmnesota Twms, 11-2, Saturday. Ed Herrmann and R1ck Retchardt hit solo home runs for the White Sox earlier in the game. In the seventh , Melton homered 351.feet to left off reliever Ron Perannoski after pmch-hitter Mike Hershberger and Carlos May singled with one out. Reichardt followed wtth a triple, then scored on Herrmann's single, knocking Perranoski from the mound. Stan ytilhams then gave up singles to Jay Johnston and p1tcher Bart Johnson, scoring Herrmann, but Johnstone was thrown out trymg for home. 20 19 15 15 II 13 16 16 645 594 484 484 14 12 18 20 438 61h 375 81n llh 5 5 Nahonal League Standings By United Press International ( Ntght games not mctuded) W. L. New York P•l1sburgh St 20 10 19 13 19 \4 LOUIS Montreal 12 Chtcago 17 Philadelphta 9 W L Pet GB 24 13 649 Oakland M1nnesota 17 17 500 Ca lifor nia Kansas Ctly 17 17 18 1a 486 486 Mtlwaukee 13 17 433 Chtcago 13 19 406 Saturday's Results Ch tcago B M innesota 2 Cleveland 4 New York 2 Kansas Ctty 5 Oak land 4 Pet GB 667 594 2 576 2112 12 500 17 21 500 5 300 11 5 West W L. Pc1 GB 27 9 .750 West San Fran 5 /:l Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 16 17 ..485 9 112 19 472 tO Houston 18 455 10 1/ 2 6 1 Ct nc1nnat1 20 .375 13 7h Sa n Diego 23 303 15'12 8'12 saturday 's Results Ch tcago 6 San Otego 4 San Franctsca 1 Los Ange les 0 6 17 15 12 10 New York at Ptttsburgh I nigh1) Pht tadelphia at Atlanta (nlghll Ba lt tmore 7 Boston 4 Detrott at Washtngton (night) Montrea l at C1nctnnafi (night) Milwaukee at Cal tfornta( nlghtl St. LoutS at Houston (ntghtl Sundar's Games Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) tAll hmes EDT) Milwaukee at Ca li fornia (5 New York at Plltsburgh (1· 30 pm) pm) Sa n D•ego at Chicago 2 (l 30 Oak land at Kansas Ctty, 2 (2· 30 p.m.) pml Chtcago pml at Detrot l at (2: 15 Mon trea l at Cmetnnah Mtnnesota Washtngton pml Cleveland at New York, pm) pml (1:30 St LoUis at Houston 2 (I 13 (2 15 p.m.) Los Ange les at San Franctsco (4 p.m I Monday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh (night) New York at Atlanta (nlghtl Monday's Gam es Minnesota at Cal1forn1a (night) Ph iladelphia at Ctncinnati Cleve land a t Wash ington !night) San Otego at Houston (night) (n•ght) Balftmore at Boston (2 p.m l Carter & Evans hie. and Varco-Pruden are changing the face ·White Sox Overpowllr Twins Herrmann homered 430 feet lQ deep right center m the second to give Chtcago a H lead. Harmon Killebrew gave the Twms 2-1 lead in the third on hts fourth homer of the year after Rod Carew singled. But Reichardt homered 404-feet into the left field stands to tie it up in the fourth . Johnson knocked in hts first run in the same inning when he singled through the hole in left after Herrmann singled and Mmnesota starter Jtm Perry walked Johnstone to get the p1tcher. Johnson was relieved by Joe Horlen in the ninth, but got credit for his fourth win in seven decisions. The loser was Perry, now 5-3. of Gallipolis a Off- Track Betting Surpasses $1 Million ,, Occupied by Ev•n• Enterprise & The Jones Boys 'The freshest new faces in this area (and all over America) are Varco-Pruden metal buildIngs. How they go up so quickly and so eco. nomlcally is a story .we love to leU. We'd Uka to tell it to you I VP CARTER & EVANS INC. Gallipolis. Ohio NEW YORK (UP!) - Bettors colt went off at 5-1 this time, to. placed more than $1 million pay $12.80. At the track , with the city's Off-Track Betting Corp. (OTB) for Saturday's Preakness race at Baltimore's Pimlico Race track, surpassing bets placed on the Kentucky Derby two weeks before. Aspokesman for the OTB said the final handle was $1,151,786, compared with $1,030,432 on the Kentucky Derby. New Yorkers favored Jim French at 4-1 odds and Canonero II, the Derby winner, at 5-1 odds. Canonero was a longshot for the Derby. OTB President Howard Samuels said, "OTB is a b1g winner agatn . Once more New Yorkers have proven that this city can truly be Fun City." The bettors, who collected $59 on Canonero II in the Kentucky Derby, will settle lor less on hts Preakness win. The Venezuelan COURIER TRAVELLER II ! Reprint from Editor & Publisher, May 8, 1971 BUYSGREENSBOROCLUB 1 GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Ted Munchak, a Rome, Ga., carpet tycoon, Fridah pur' chased the Greensboro Hockey Club in the Eastern Hockey League for an estimated $70,000 or $80,000. / BUGNER POSTPONES FIGHT LONDON (UPI)-Joe Bugner, European Heavyweight Champion,'Will he forced to postpone his upcoming fight with Jack Bodell next month because he will have h1s tonsils removed May 20, it was announced Friday. MANSli'IEW, Ohio (\!flU - pol.lct !Orl-o ealloo In es • Giants Win :·Fi h Straight, 1-0 SICK tAU. AbOut hall Ill tho Ql~'@ H--1110~ ' ' s,turday M!t@l' lh~ suprema oourl "PhQl\1 ci\y council'• rl@hl ~~ reyqlo;e ~ !"Y lncNua. ' '. Courier Traveller II : 23 channels world's smallest all channel Citizen Band Two-way Radio - All 23 channels included: ON SALE: •119.95 ' Other Two-Way Radios from $79.95 up . . ' 8 Track Tape Players - $44 .95 BOB'S. CITIZEN BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything In Two-Way Radios, Antennas·and Accessories" George's Creek Rd : Ph. 446-4517 Gallipolis, Ohio • .. �. 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 17-The Sunday Times.-Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 1 ' ., GAHS Advances To Sectional Finals Marty Liquori 'Ready' For~Jim Ryrtn · Blue Devils Top Portsmouth West For 13th· Victory GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis advanced to the finals of the Class AA Central Sectional Baseball Tournament here Saturday afternoon following a 5·0 triumph over the Portsmouth West Senators. Coach Jim Osborne's lads will now play Minford here Monday, beginning at 4 p.m., for the sectional title, and a right to participate in the Class AA District Tournament, to be held this weekend at Evans Field, Rio Grande. Minford gained the Central Sectional finals earlier in the week by !leleating Northwest, 32. Ironton has already advanced to the Rio Grande district, having defeated Wheelersburg ll-4in the Southern Sectional on Friday. New Lexington is a'lso in the district following a 9-5 victory over Warren Local in the Northeastern Sectional Friday. Miami Trace and Greenfield were to meet Saturday for the Northwestern Class AA sectional title . By eliminating the Portsmouth West Senators Saturday, Gallipolis upped its season record to 1~3 . West finished with an ~ record . Junior righthander Stan Perry was credited with the victory. Perry allowed eight hits and registered his eighth victory of the year against one setback. Perry fanned seven and walked one. Doug McNeil was charged with the defeat. McNeil gave up five runs on 10 hits. He fanned three, walked live and hit two. The Blue Devils scored all their runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Ten men went to the plate, live of them scored. Steve Slone led off with a single, but was forced out by Chuck Perroud. Mark Johnson singled, and Gary Ballard sacrificed the runners into scoring position. David Burnett doubled, giving the Gallians a 20 lead. Stan Perry singled In Burnett, and it was 3-0. John David was hit by a pitched ball, Kev Sheets singled, then Tom Prose doubled to drive in the final two GAHS runs. Burnett paced the Blue Devils with two singles, a double and walk in four trips to the plate. Mark Johnson had two singles in three trips, and Tom Prose had a double and single in three trips. For the Senators, Mike Brown and Randy Arnett each had two singles in three trips. Bill Elmore had a triple and single in three trips. Linescore : Ports. West 000 000 0--0- 3-0 Gallipolis 000 050 X-5-1().1 Perry (WP) and Perroud. McNeil (LP) and Picklesimer. King's Company Cops Irish Race THE CURRAGH, Republic of Ireland (UP!) - Americanowne~ King's ()lmpany surviv~lj!; ) a 1 ,1l!'9~st ; :by,...English jockey'.tham)iion iLester Piggott to win the Irish 2,000 Guineas Turf Classic Saturday, prompting Piggott to declare, "I will never again ride in Ireland ," King's Company, ridden by Paris'based jockey Freddie Head, took the ·$30,283 first prize lor Bertram R. Firestone of Chance Hill Farm , Wilton , Conn. The American-owned horse i>assed the post a neck in front of Piggot's mount, Spearkler, in the one miTe event for threeyear-olds, but the English pilot lodged an objection on the gr0unds of interference. " I was murdered. For more than a furlong and a half the PHILADELPHIA {UP! ) _ Marty Liquori well remembers the last time he raced against Jim Ryun It was two years ago in an AAU meet in Miami and Ryun, a physically and mentally spent miter that day, walked off the track during the middle of the race. Liquori romped home a disgusted winner hoping some day to get anothe; crack at the man who was regarded as America's top miter. Liquori will get his chance this afternoon in the International Freedom Games at Franklin Field when a refreshed Ryun continues his comeback that could bring the lanky 24-year-old to the top of MONTREAL (UP!) - A feeling of uneasy calm rested in the dressing room of the Montreal Canadiens as they get set lor \oday's {2 p.m. EDT) Stanley Cup finals game against the Chicago Black Hawks. The Canadiens found themselves trailing 3-2 in the best-of-seven National Hockey League series but a Montreal victory would force a seventh and deciding game in Chicago Tuesday night. The uneasiness was due to remarks made by veteran center Henri Richard, who tore apart his coach, AI MacNeil after the Hawks beat the Canadiens 2-0 in the Windy City Thursday night. Richard admitted later, "! should have kept my mouth shut but I couldn't take it any longer." He accused MacNeil of being the worst coach he ever played for. MacNeil showed no emotion whert he heard Richard's charges but was only concerned about winning the next two games. Montreal General Manager Sam Pollock thinks maybe the outburst will help his club. "A similar incident occurred lour years ago and then Henri came back and helped us to win the Stanley Cup. Maybe the same thing will happen again," Pollock said. The Canadiens practiced at the forum Saturday morning and then headed for Val David, north of Montreal, where they have been staying during the playoffs. · Rookie Goalie Ken Dryden, who set a playoff record by appearing in all Canadien playoff games, which will be 19 i~cluding today's game, said, "We.'ll come back. I don't think it makes any difference where we play the games . .I realize we've lost all our games in Chicago and we beat them twice here in the forum . But remember if there's a seventh game it's the only game that counts and you haven't got time to think of where it's being played. " · Black Hawk superstar Bobby Hull was cautious when asked to make a prediction on today 's game. "It's not over yet by a long run . There's a great possibility that we'll have two '"'lirGI• SPECIAL ' .... THE DAYTON Model 3C340t, 13" (Dilg, IM11.) This finely det•lled contemporlry style console features a Walnut grolnod vin~l .llnllh. Admiral "Super-Scope" VHF-UHF tunera IOf' ma•tmum tuning efficiency. FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ·. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. Are you Really attempti~g to fin~ a Genuine Opportunity for exceptional earmngs ($8,000 to ????? per yearl? An exceptional and . unlimited future in management awaits you with a young, aggressive, well manag_ed, sound!~ financed,, multi-million dollar Oh10 corporation. . Addtional benefits are: paid family hospitalization, paid life insurance, paid conventions, paid retirement plan, (plus exceptional income) . If ybu are ioterested call 614-446-9445 for Mr. Brown Tues., Wed., or Thurs., 10-12 A. M. or 1 • 3 P.M. I I I e e • :a e • • : t I N 0.y . • • : • If you w4nt to see the newest, • most exciting mobile home STOP TODAYI ON DISPLAY NOW @mstrong , .. d a cushioned vinyl floor covering ' • un, : ~~ ~ ~ . Stylized brick, random chip stone, marble, and flagstone in realistic embossed effects. 9' x 12' ROOM 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 3 0 3 1 0 1 ~ Southern 010 000 Q-1 5 1 102 000 x- 3 6 3 Eastern Hubbard and Barry Hart, Boring and H. Caldwell. BOSTON (UP!)- Home runs by Frank Robinson and Paul Blair powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-4 victory over the Red Sox Saturday and cut Boston ;s Eastern Division lead to m games. Robinson <!rove in four runs, including three with his second homer of the season off losing Boston starter Mike Nagy in the third inning. Blair 's homer, also his second, game with the bases empty In the ninth after the Red Sox had cut Baltimore's lead to one run, Tom Dukes gained his first save and preserved starter Dave McNally's sixth win in eight decisions with four innings of relief iri which he allowed two runs on Rico Petrocelli's eighth inning h~mer. ' Nagy walked Don Buford and Mark Belanger before Robinson homered in the third. The Orioles added an unearned run in the fifth on Andy Etchebarren 's single and throwing errors by Petrocelli and Reggie Smith. Singles by Dave Johnson and Buford around a walk produced one run in seventh and Baltimore added a run in the ninth. Boston scored a run in the fourth on Smith's double, Carl Yastrzemski's single and Petrocelli's sacrifice fly and added another in the filth on Duane Josephson 's double, Doug Griffin's . sacrifice and Phil Gagliano's pinch double. PACERS GET CROSSWHITE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -Tom Crosswhite, a ninthround draft choice from the University of Dayton, was signed Thursday to the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association. Crosswhite, a 6-7 forward, averaged 18.4 points a game in his senior year at Dayton . Extra-high gloss brings out the full beauty of the clear, bright, lasting colorings. • • Unroll and.use Cementing not necessary .. . just unroll and use . . . take it with you when you move. • : MOBILE HOME SALES , :• Underfoot comfort at a budget price ... a wonderful idea in vinyl surface ·'floor coverings. ACCOTONE features a• unique foam layer that cushions every footstep-resists indentation -reduces impact noise. Accotone's tough vinyl surface keeps its rich, glossy appearance longer because it resists scuffs, stains, and scratches. Cleans so easily with a damp clot~. 1 CAROLINA LUMBER~~ & SUPPLY C~. f, 9-7, $-2. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • : • 312 6th ST. . 1 to settle for a speed of 177.087 m.p.h. - also well above the previous record but not enough for the No. 1 starting position. The only lour former race winners entered in this year's million.{jollar chase also were among the early qualifiers defending champion AI Unser and his brother Bobby, Albuquerque, N. M.; three-time winner A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa. Among the other qualifiers on the first of two weekend days of time ·trails were Bill Vukotich, Fresno, Calif.; Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill. ; Gordon Johncock, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Jim Melloy, POINT PLEASANT, W•· VA. part in the AAA District are Scott Landy and Dave Shumaker, both of Chillicothe who shared top honors at 75 strokes each. For Coach Nolan P. Swackhamer' s Me igs Marauders, Bill Hensler fired an 80, Frank Girolami 87, Chuck Hannah 90 and Steve Story 96. Denver; former track record holder Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif.; Uoyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, and rookies David Hobbs of London and Bill Simpson of Torrance, Calif. As expected, Leonard's threeyear-old qualifying records for one and four laps fell repeatedly. His one-lap mark of just under 172 m.p.h. and his four-lap mark of 171.5 were beaten by 10 of the first 15 qualifiers. First to break the record was Foyt. Then came Donohue and Vukovich, son of the late twotime "500" winner. Mike Mosley, Brownsburg, Ind ., who was among the fastest in practice, became the fir st casualty of the qualifications when he cracked up twice but walked away unhurt. The first time out, Mosley's car hit the wall in the northeast turn on his · first qualifying lap. Ashort time later,driving his team's backup car, he hit the wall in the northwest turn on a warmup lap before a second attempt at qualifying. Other unsuccessful attempts to qualify were made by Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex. ; Carl Williams, Grandview, Mo.; Art Pollard, Medford, Ore.; Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex.; Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala ., and New Zealander Denis Hulme. Montreal 001 000 001- 2 9 0 Cinci 010 003 Olx- 5 10 0 Stoneman (4-2) and Bateman; Nolan 13-2) and B~nch . HRMa y (Sih) . American League Baltimore 000 000 ooo-o 8 0 BosIon 000 010 lOx- 2 5 1 Palmer {5-2) and Hendricks ; Siebert 16-1) and Josephson . Gallipolis BARBOURSVILLE - Host Barboursville defeated visiting Gallipolis 1511-159 in a "sudden death" golf match 1re Friday evemng. In regulation play, the top four shooters on each squ~d finished in a 153 deadlock. The Pirates' Terry Spradling defeated Steve Gardner one stroke (5-6) in sudden death to give the Pirates the victory. Counting the top five shooters in the non-tournament match (as is the custom in Ohio) Gallipolis outshot the West Virgillians 194-197. The Blue Devils are now 25-4 on the year. Monday, GAHS will play at Logan, and Tuesday, the Gallians will close out their regular campaign at Wellston. Here's Friday's results : BARBOURSVILLE - Terry Spradling 36, Reed Carrol 36, Randy Shephard 39, Mike Reed 42, Ed Porter 44. GALLIPOLIS Steve Gardner 36, Mike Noe 40, Dow Saunders 40, John Cunningham 37. Mike Shaver 41. Sudden death - Spradling 5, Gardner 6. Oak lbnd 11110 11110 oos- s 6 1 Kan City 001 110 GOO- 3 10 2 Blue, Locker (B), Knowles (8) and Duncan; Wright Burgmeier (9), Abernathy (9), Fitzmorris (9). York (9) and May. WP- Knowles (2-0), -LPAbernalhy (1-3). PT. PLEASANT - Second the same afternoon•. Wahama will take on the 0'82 winner of the PPHS-Poca game League Leaders on Tuesday at Ba~htel Fie)d, By Major \l~.i.t~~l l'ress , l~!er~ation~l f30lo 1' ,.Leading Baiters National League By Innings : G. AB R. H. Pet. Wahama 000 100 2-3 8 3 Garr, All 33 136 23 54 .397 Big Blacks 100 000 Il-l 5 0 Davis, LA 34 132 19 52 .394 Mays, SF 30 102 23 38 .373 Milian, All 32 122 13 45 .369 U / Brock, St . L 32 128 26 46 .359 Aiou, Hou 21 62 6 22 .355 Grote, NY 29 97 16 34 .351 Staub, Mon 25 92 16 32 .348 14"'nd-4. Simns, St.L 32 112 13 38 .339 11 also stamped the White McCvy, SF 26 93 13 31 .333 Falcons as the favorite in the Murii.SD 24 66 7 22 .333 Krnpi , NY 20 66 15 22 .333 sectionill tournament that opens American league . at Mason Monday. They have G. AB R. H. Pet. beaten all the contenders. Oliva, Min 28 118 25 48 :407 Murcer, NY 30 110 16 39 .355 For Coach Jim Carpenter's Hoi I, Min 29 78 6 27 .346 luckless Big Blacks, it was their Unser, Wash 29 88 10 29 .33,0 fifth defeat in a row and dipped NEW YORK IUPI ) - Stan Roias, KC 34 132 19 43 .326 their slate to 5-ilnd 13. Bahnsen's mull of Ken Kllbrw, Min 31 117 14 38 .325 White was Wahama 's star at Harrelson's easy roller to the Tovar, Min 31 132 18 42 .318 Nrthrp, Del 31 121 21 38 .314 the plate. Besides his winning mound with two out in the sixth May, Chi 31 118 14 37 .314 hit, Mike also singled and inning opened the door lor three Smith, Bos 30 120 19 37 .308 Home Runs walked . unearned runs and a 4-2 National' League: Stargell, The other Wahama blows Cleveland victory over the New Pil l 13; Aaron, All and Bench, were singles from the bats of York Yankees Saturday. Cin 12; Cepeda, All 10 ; Brent Clark, Chester Roush, With runners on first and Williams, Chi , Colbert. SO, and Mays, SF 8. • Tim Howard, Curtis Roush, Bob third, Harrelson hit a slow Bonds American League : Oliva, Lambert and Keith Sayre. comebacker to the mound that Minn 9; Powell , Bail 7; Cash, Terry Rollins paced the Big eluded Bahnsen's grabs and Del and White, NY 6; eight fled ' Blacks attack with 2-for-4. rolled behind him. Stan then fell with 5. Runs Balled In Randy Smith was credited down and his late throw couldn't National League: Stargell , with his fourth win against two get the slow-footed Harrelson as Pill 33 ; Aaron, Ati 28 ; Santo, setbacks. Rody Harden, now 1- Vada Pinson scored the tying Chi , Torre, St.L and Mays, SF 6, was charged with the loss. · run . Edd1e Leo~ followed w1th a 25.American League : Killebrew , The Big Blacks open tour- double up the r1ght center alley Mlnn 26 ; Powell, Bait 25 ; Yaslrzemski, Bas 23 ; Bando, nament play at Wahama to chase two runners home ._ Oak 22 ; Northrup, Det 21. Monday at 4:30, against the The Yankees had .sc?red f1rst Pitching Poca Dots (12-8). Hannan will ona11error,RoyWh1tessteal~f National League: Jenkins, be entertaining Buffalo Putnam second and Bobby Murcer s Chi 6-2 ; Dierker, Hous and J . Johnson, SF 5-1; Reed and Upshaw, Ali , Osteen, LA, ...-~-----------------,Seaver , NY , Carlton, St.L and Marichai , SF 5-2. American League: Blue, Oak 8-1; Siebert, Bos 6-0; Hunter, Oak 6-2; McNally and Palmer, Bai t and Perry, Minn 5-2; Loiich , Det 5·3. baseman Mike White popped a two-out bases-loaded double just over third base to dl'ive ip two runs · in the top 61 the seventh inning here Friday afternoon to give Wahama's White Falcons a ~1 baseball victory over Pt. Pleasant. The vic)ory was the fifth in a row for Coach Larry Morgan's Flock and raised their record to £ rror ne 'PS Clevela nd ln 4-2 Win hand until just before the end of the third period. Utah, sparked by Wfllie Wise, maintained a narrow lead until Dampier converted a threepoint play with 2:42 to go in the game to tie the score, 100.100. Utah was paced by Wise with 34 points, veteran Zetrno Beaty with 27 polnts, and _Robbins with 18. The Colonels did a superior defensive job on Utah's guards, limi ling them to a total of 22 points. Meanwhile, Kentucky got 38 points from Its bsckcourt trio of Dampier, Daryl Carrier and Mike Pratt. Kentucky's chances looked dim when Issei, their big gun throughout the. playoffs, drew his fifth foul and left the game with 7:23 left in the third quarter . Coach Frank Ramsey waited until 6:44 remained in the fourth period before sending Issei back into the game. The series returns to Salt Lake City for the seventh and deCiding game Tuesday night. FridJJy's Linescore Pirates Nip Chicago 001 000 2110- 3 9 0 Minnesota 011 001 001- ~ 9 0 Wood, -Romo (7), Kealey (8), Forster {9) and Brinkman; Kaat, Corbin (7) and Millerwaid. WP-Corbln (4-11. LPKealey {1-1). HRs- Aiyea (lsi). McKinney (lstJ. Egan {2nd). St. Loui s 000 003 lGO- 4 8 0 Houston 000 000 101 - 2 8 0 000 012 lGO- 4 6 0 Gibson (0 ) and Simmons; Miiw Ca lif 000 11110 lGO- 1 6 1 Billingham, Forsch {8). LeSanders (7) and Parsons, master 19) and Edwards. LPRoof; Murphy, Queen (6). Billingham {2-31. Reynolds {B) and Stephenson. WPParsons 14-3l. LP- Mur· New York 211 000 40Q- 8 10 1 phy {1 -5). HR- Voss (4th). Pillsbrgh 000 001 010-- 2 9 o Koosman {3-1) and Grote; 100 001 GOO- 2 5 0 Johnson, Nelson (1) , Briles (3) , Cleveland New York 010 000 GOO- 1 7 0 Moose {6), Veale (8) and Lamb {1-0) and ; Kline Sanguillen . LP- Johnson (2-2). (4-2) and Gibbs. Fosse HRNelties HRs- Jones (3rd ). Aspromonte {51 h I . (3rd) . · LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 31!, Miles from Bulaville Road. 1503 Eastern Rt. 35 on lve. I Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' •• I' '• FOR : • Upper Rl. 7, Next Door to Auto Aucli!llf Phone 446-9340 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Peter Revson and Mark , Donohue led the assault on the records Saturday for the 500. mile Indianapolis Speedway Auto Race, sure to be the fastest in history. By mid-ftfternoon, 15 cars had made successful !().mile trial runs and Revson, the sports car veteran from New York, was the fastest at an average speed ol178.696 miles per hour and a best lap of 179.354. Revson thus became the apparent pole position winner in the 3:kar starting field for the May 29 race. The field will be completed· this weekend with two days of qualifying. · Donohue, of Media, Pa., had .TODAY ONLY • SMART COLORS • for third with 325 team totals. Logan was fifth, 238; Portsmouth sixth , 350; Meigs seventh, 353 and Jackson last, 361. Marietta will now participate in the AAA , District Tournament, to be held at Reynoldsburg this weekend . -Medalist who will also take LOUISVILLE, KY. {UP! ) The Kentucky Colonels, behind Cincy Powell's 31 points and 17 rebounds, fought off a rally by the Utah Stars Saturday to win 105- 102, a nd even their Ameri c an Bas k e tball Association playoff series at three games apiece. Powell, who vowed he would get revenge for a sneak punch thrown in a fist light Wednesday night, scored 25 of his points in the second half. The Colonels broke a 101-101 tie with a pair of clutch free throws by reserve forward Walt Sim on and added to their margin with two more foul shots by Louie Dampier. A free throw by Red Robbins with seven seconds to play cut the final margin to three points. Substitute Dick Nemelka let fly a three-point attempt for Utah, but it was off target and Powell claimed the rebound to freeze out the final two seconds. Dampier collected 22 points and rookie Dan Issei 21 for the Colonels, who held the upper HOUSEHU $29.10 - Manolo an boatable 3-0 lead·' over Switzerland by downing Mathias Wergen and Leonardo Manta 6- • • : · 1 1 teams will take part in the Class AA Sectional at Fairgreens this coming weekend, including last year's defending champion , New Lexington. Friday, Marietta defeated runnerup Lancaster by five strokes. The Golden Gales finished with 323. · Athens and Chillicothe tied Kentucky Is Victorious Revson Apparent Pole Winner YO''.· , • : e e • e TOP STYLES •e e , SQ. : : • • • : : • Gordon Holter 3 3 0 0 WELLSTON - Marietta captured tbe Class AAA Sectional Gold Tournament at the Fairgreens Country Club Friday with a 318 team effort. Eight teams participated in the 18-hole tournament, first ever under Ohio's new three class system. The Glass A tournament waS' held earlier last week, and 15 Oass AAA Ch.ampions~ip Sectional Golf BIGSBEF • e I eKIT SECTIONAL ,HOMES e ELCONA DOUBLES e e WID.ES .•FOREST PARK e MARLETTE : eREBEL eMANSION • Tom Karr AB R H Home Runs Give Orioles 7-4 Win Atlanta (Jarvis o-4 ). Montreal (Morton 3-4) at Cincinnati (Merrill o-4). St. Louis (Reuss 4-3) at Houston (Dierker 5-1), Los Angeles (Osteen S-2) at regulation season over, five 9! San Francisco (Perry 4-1). the eight conference teams San Diego (Kirby l-3 and have a shot of the overall championship, now held by the Coombs 1-3) at Chicago (Handa 4-4 and Holtzman 2-4) 2. . Ironton T1gers. • • • : • EASTERN Howie Caldwell Mike Boring Dave Smith Dennis EichInger Rick Sanders Alan Duvall Terry Slelhem 2 e o/a~~s ~~~rt~~ Southern tied it up in the second when Mike Nease singled, stole second, and scored on Gary Hart's long single. Eastern's big third inning began with successive bases on balls to Dave Smith and Eichinger who advanced on Sanders' groundout, setting the scene for Duvall's. heroics. Duvall let the count riin to ~2 before he lashed a Hubbard fastball into left that brought Smith racing home with the tiebreaker. Eichinger then added an insurance run as he scored on Terry Stethem's ground ball to the shortstop, want successful At this point opposing hurlers Hubbard and Boring bore down and the score remained at ~1. Eastern's win was revenge of an earlier loss to the Tornadoes in the regular season. Both pilj:hers went all the way as Boring KO'd three and walked one and Hubbard struck out five and issued seven walks. Eastern backed up Boring with six hits while Hubbard was supported by five. The Eagles have a regular season game at home Monday against Wate~ford while Southern has three games to make up on und,ecided dates. NORtHEASTERN SECTIONAL Final AI Chester · SOUTHERN' AB R H Brett Hart 3 0 0 Jim Hubbard 3 0 0 Bruce Hart 3 0 0 Steve Jenkins 3 0 1 Mike Nease 3 1 2 Rod Holman 3 o 1 Gary Hart 3 0 1 Pal Arnold 3 0 0 Barry Hart 3 0 0 27 1 5 ' · National League New York (Ryan 4.()) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-3). Philadelphia (Wise 1_2) at e and the doubles. , ~e men with confidence in their own abthty - men Who are financially sound - men who are determin~d to r_ise to the upper 1 per cent of their business commun1ty ~u1ckly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve t_h1s goal. ~o those who. qualify and are seleded, we w1ll offer th•s honest opportunity. By United Press International American League Milwaukee (Lockwood 2-2) at California (Allen 2-1 ), Chicago (Bradley 4-1 ) at Minnesota (Biyleven 3-4) . Detroit (Coleman 3-0 ) at Washington (Bosman 2-3) . Oakland (Segui 3-2 and Dobson 1.()) at Il:ansas City (Drago 4_1 and Hedlund ~2 ), 2_ Cleveland (Dunning 2-2 and McDowell 1_,) at New York (Stottlemyre 3-1 and Kekich ( 1_ O) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .: groundout. . Oakland scored first when Fingers beat out a bunt to lead off the second ining. 1\ingers scored when Jackson slapped a two,~JUt triple to left center. The Royals tied the score ln the lourt~ when Joe Keough walked, then scored on Kirkpatrick's double. CUNCHES BERTH BASEL, Switzerland (UP!)Spain today clinched a 8erUJ in the semi-finals of the European A Davis Cup Zone with victories in an Interrupted singles match aggressive, married man 2~ or older .. CHESTER - A third inning running score single by Eastern High's Alan Duvall broke a 1·1 tie and gave the Eagles a lead they were never to lose as they took the northeastern sectional championship from the Southern Tornadoes ~1. Friday. The Eagles opened ttie scoring in the first inning when Howie Caldwell and Mike Boring walked and were advanced on Dennis Eichinger's groundout. With Rick Sanders at bat, Caldwell attempted a suicide steal of home from third. Southern pitcher Jim Hubbard threw Caldwell out at the plate, but the umpire ruled Hubbard had balked on the throw, thus allowing Caldwell's run. We have an opportunity in Meigs & Gallia Co.'s for an fOR EVERY ROOM... fOR ANY BUDGET ~~~;: ~;o: ~r~~~~~rp~~~~! : Dal Canton was wild and both Rollie Fingers and Bert Campaneris scored. Oakland added a run ln the eighth when Reggie Jackson walked, advanced to third on . Epstein's Infield single and Tom Burgmeier's throwing error and scored on Sal Bando's ,- Today's Hurlers · The Ironmen will play the winner of Tuesday's GallipolisIronton playoff game for the 1971 SO championship. Gallipolis will play Ironton at Rio Grande Tuesday, beginning at 4 p.m. Winner of the Southern Division will play either Logan or Athens later this month for the overall championship . Logan and Athens finished in a tie for Northern Division honors. Those two teams will battle it out for ND honors at Nelsonville Tuesday. As it stands now, with the 0 new beauty new comfort Hickman's single, a wild pitch and Randy Hundley's single. San Diego tied the score at 3-3 in the second on back-to-:back doubles by Ivan Murrell and Ed Spezio, bQt Chicago went ahead 5-3 in the fourth of Jenkins ' homer. Hundley 's double in the sixth inning scored Johnny Callison from first with the Cubs' sixth run . ·Eastern Advances Meigs Finishes &venih With 3-1 Victory Marietta Captures Over .Tornadoes features mpi WillielamDavenport of along with 1966 01 C . . Y Mc cu e W lk r ol 11 Colo~~~~ an~r Er~ H~l ~I the S0 th C lifo . Str"d 0h~l ernB ba S rma 1 ~rsk, w 1 e oand Jan eagren, lC Railsback Johnson will com ete in the ole vault. P· P , ~-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• / Jackson Still In Runnl"ng 'AKE:R':S.---:~= of the final game is the winner of t1Je Conn Smythe Trophy which is given to the outstanding player in the playoffs. For the first time since it was initiated in 1965 the winner will be chosen by members of the Professional Hockey Writers Association. The winner will receive an extra $1,500 bonus, plus a car. The voting will take place late this afternoon should Chicago win or late Tuesday night should a seventh game be played in Chicago. more games," said. Stan However, his Hull teammate Mikita looked forward to a quick finish and Chicago's first Stanley Cup since 1961. "There's no way we're going to lose another game," he insisted. Also to be decided at the close consecutive games. San Diego scored twice in the first when Enzo Hernandez singled, stole second, took third on an error and tallied on an infield out and Clarence Gaston's sixth homer of the year. The Cubs teed off on starter Tom Phoebus in their half of the first. Don Kessinger tripled and scored on Glenn Beckert's sacrifice fly . Billy Williams tied the score with his ninth homer. It was Williams' 300th career homer and he became the 31st major leaguer to reach that plateau. Chicago went ahead on Jim CHICAGO (UP!) - Ferguson Jenkins, hitting a homer and winning his sixth straight game while posting hi~ seventh wij! of the season; led the Chi.-go Cubs to a 6-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres Saturday. Jenkins, who struck out nine and walked none, got his own winning margin by clubbing the eighth homer of his career with a man on base in the fourth inning to break a 3-3 tie, The homerun came off relief pitcher Dick Kelley, who lost his third straight decision. The Cubs won their fifth in a row, their longest streak since April, 1970, when they won II King 's Company, trained by former English jockey Willie Robinson, started at 9-2 in a field of 14. Sparkler was a 5-2 chance and earned $6,015 for owner J. R. Mullion. Third by a head was 100-1 outsider Kingsview with 6-4 favorite Guillemot fourth . Kingsview's owner Charles Burke collected $4,036. Earlier , Piggott scored by a neck on the English-trained Favoletta in the 1,000 Guineas JACKSON - The Jackson Fillies Classic, lronmeQ bombed Waverly 14-7 in a Southern Division makeup game in the Southeastern Ohio League Saturday, preserving for themselves a shot at the overall league baseball championship. The triumph left Jackson with patrick and Otis with the go- a 4-2 conference mark in SD ahead runs against reliver play, same as Gallipolis and Ironton. Waverly finished its Darold Knowles. The victory broke a four- first year as a member of the game Kan sas City losing league with an ().6 record. The three-way tie lor first streak. The A's scored two runs in the place In the Southern Division is filth for a 3·1 lead when Patek a first. Several times since the threw wildly to first on what league was split into divisions in would have been an inning- 1950, there have been co-leaders ending double play . With the at the · end of the regulation bases loaded and one out, Mike season, but never tri-leaders! Epstein grounded to first baseman Hopkins, who threw to ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM Trae k Cl ub ~n d Bruce Collin s, a Pennsylvama freshman: OlympiC gold medalist Lee Evans heads the 44()-yard f1eld that includes Tommie Turner of Murray . State and. Clyde Me. Pherson of Adelphi. The 12()-yard h1gh hurdles Montreal Hopes To Even Series Royals Stop Athletics 5-4 With Big Inning KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Amos Otis tied the game with a two-run double and Gail Hopkins followed with a two-run single Saturday as the Kansas City Royals erupted for four runs in the seventh inning to whip the Oakland Athletics, 5-4. Otis' blow, which bounced off the wall in left center , came with the . bases loaded and chased home Ted Savage and Fred Patek. Hopkins' single up the , middle scored Ed Kir- · · wbo has taken over Brtan · Liquon, McE 1roy_, a 1so of Ryun 's role as America's lop Villanova, Joe Savage of milerduringthepasl24moilths, Manhattan , Keith Colburn , is the defending Freedom representing Sports InGames Mile champ but his ternational and Olympian . v1ctory ,IasI year over Kenya 's , Byron Dy ce . . Kopchoge Kemo was clouded The best spnnters of the w1th controversy. Umted States have been Keino was leading Liquori in assembled for the 100-yard the stretch, but suddenly slo~ed d~sh: Herb Washmgton of to a walk near the fm1sh !me, M1chigan State, J1m Green of allowing an irate Liquori to pass Kentucky , Willie McGee of him, The infuriated Liquori Alcorn A&M, Olympian Charley turned to Keino as he went by, Green, Dr. Delano Meriwether, cursing him and c~lling Keino ~ and Jean-Louis Raveloman tsoa qmtter. Once agam at Liquon are all entered. victory had been spoiled. Martin McGrady, a sensation Others in the mile race today indoors this winter, will try the include: Chris Mason, Liquori's 44()-meter hurdles along with teammate from Villanova, _ Nick Lee of the Baltimore the track and field world once again. "! don't want anything to happen to nullify all the work I've done for this race," Liquori said the other day, hinting at the disappointment he ielt wnen Ryun quit on him in Miami. "I'm ready lor Ryun and I want him to be ready, too." Ryun , whose 3:51.1 clocking is the fastest ever for the mile, has shown a touch of his old form this spring, posting times of 3:56,4 and 3:55.8 outdoors. He appears lit and ready to give Liquori a race this year in his first major test since he went into retirement after that AAU meet in Miami in 1969. Jenkins Paces Cubs Victory Frenchman hampered me," an angry Piggott said alter the stewards turned down his plea. · Head,:son of Australian-born trainer H Alec Head, · said, "Lester is no fool. He knew he was not going to win the race so he .started to play..,ct. He went op in the air . I never touched him ." Class A Sectional Title BARR CONSTRUCTION ' 16 PINE Mon. fhru Fri . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~. ....,('), I PH. 446-3746 Sat. aa.m. to 12 • • single, The Indians tied it in the third on John Lowenstein's twoout homer, the first hit off Bahnsen. ' l' SEO Standings • '• NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Athens 4 2 39 29 Logan 4 2 23 25 Meigs 3 3 44 29 Wellston 1 5 8 31 TOTALS 12 12 114 114 SOUTHERN OIVISION TEAM W · L R OR Ironton 4 2 36 23 Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Jackson 3 2 31 26 Waverly 0 5 6 27 . TOTALS 11 11 93 93 Las! Week's Results: Wellston 3 Logan 0 Athens 7 Meigs 3 Gallipolis-Ironton, ppnd. Jackson -Waverly, ppnd. This Week's Games: Tuesday - Athens vs. Logan at Nelsonv ille for Northern Divis i orr-t ham pions hiP . (Gallipolis will play Ironton • '' I •• j • ' ~ ' \ I WHY WOULD YOU RATHER BUTTON THAN ZIP? · Because styles change ... and the latest way to show you're with it is to flaunt it ... your h.i.s swabby buttons, that is. Gently flared and In navy hlue denim . $8.00 ' ' •• I • I •• OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PM later in week ln Southern Division playoll s. and it Jackson beat!. Waverly in mokeup game. Jackson will battle tronlon-GAHS winner for Soulhern Division titl e). •• �. 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 17-The Sunday Times.-Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1971 1 ' ., GAHS Advances To Sectional Finals Marty Liquori 'Ready' For~Jim Ryrtn · Blue Devils Top Portsmouth West For 13th· Victory GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis advanced to the finals of the Class AA Central Sectional Baseball Tournament here Saturday afternoon following a 5·0 triumph over the Portsmouth West Senators. Coach Jim Osborne's lads will now play Minford here Monday, beginning at 4 p.m., for the sectional title, and a right to participate in the Class AA District Tournament, to be held this weekend at Evans Field, Rio Grande. Minford gained the Central Sectional finals earlier in the week by !leleating Northwest, 32. Ironton has already advanced to the Rio Grande district, having defeated Wheelersburg ll-4in the Southern Sectional on Friday. New Lexington is a'lso in the district following a 9-5 victory over Warren Local in the Northeastern Sectional Friday. Miami Trace and Greenfield were to meet Saturday for the Northwestern Class AA sectional title . By eliminating the Portsmouth West Senators Saturday, Gallipolis upped its season record to 1~3 . West finished with an ~ record . Junior righthander Stan Perry was credited with the victory. Perry allowed eight hits and registered his eighth victory of the year against one setback. Perry fanned seven and walked one. Doug McNeil was charged with the defeat. McNeil gave up five runs on 10 hits. He fanned three, walked live and hit two. The Blue Devils scored all their runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Ten men went to the plate, live of them scored. Steve Slone led off with a single, but was forced out by Chuck Perroud. Mark Johnson singled, and Gary Ballard sacrificed the runners into scoring position. David Burnett doubled, giving the Gallians a 20 lead. Stan Perry singled In Burnett, and it was 3-0. John David was hit by a pitched ball, Kev Sheets singled, then Tom Prose doubled to drive in the final two GAHS runs. Burnett paced the Blue Devils with two singles, a double and walk in four trips to the plate. Mark Johnson had two singles in three trips, and Tom Prose had a double and single in three trips. For the Senators, Mike Brown and Randy Arnett each had two singles in three trips. Bill Elmore had a triple and single in three trips. Linescore : Ports. West 000 000 0--0- 3-0 Gallipolis 000 050 X-5-1().1 Perry (WP) and Perroud. McNeil (LP) and Picklesimer. King's Company Cops Irish Race THE CURRAGH, Republic of Ireland (UP!) - Americanowne~ King's ()lmpany surviv~lj!; ) a 1 ,1l!'9~st ; :by,...English jockey'.tham)iion iLester Piggott to win the Irish 2,000 Guineas Turf Classic Saturday, prompting Piggott to declare, "I will never again ride in Ireland ," King's Company, ridden by Paris'based jockey Freddie Head, took the ·$30,283 first prize lor Bertram R. Firestone of Chance Hill Farm , Wilton , Conn. The American-owned horse i>assed the post a neck in front of Piggot's mount, Spearkler, in the one miTe event for threeyear-olds, but the English pilot lodged an objection on the gr0unds of interference. " I was murdered. For more than a furlong and a half the PHILADELPHIA {UP! ) _ Marty Liquori well remembers the last time he raced against Jim Ryun It was two years ago in an AAU meet in Miami and Ryun, a physically and mentally spent miter that day, walked off the track during the middle of the race. Liquori romped home a disgusted winner hoping some day to get anothe; crack at the man who was regarded as America's top miter. Liquori will get his chance this afternoon in the International Freedom Games at Franklin Field when a refreshed Ryun continues his comeback that could bring the lanky 24-year-old to the top of MONTREAL (UP!) - A feeling of uneasy calm rested in the dressing room of the Montreal Canadiens as they get set lor \oday's {2 p.m. EDT) Stanley Cup finals game against the Chicago Black Hawks. The Canadiens found themselves trailing 3-2 in the best-of-seven National Hockey League series but a Montreal victory would force a seventh and deciding game in Chicago Tuesday night. The uneasiness was due to remarks made by veteran center Henri Richard, who tore apart his coach, AI MacNeil after the Hawks beat the Canadiens 2-0 in the Windy City Thursday night. Richard admitted later, "! should have kept my mouth shut but I couldn't take it any longer." He accused MacNeil of being the worst coach he ever played for. MacNeil showed no emotion whert he heard Richard's charges but was only concerned about winning the next two games. Montreal General Manager Sam Pollock thinks maybe the outburst will help his club. "A similar incident occurred lour years ago and then Henri came back and helped us to win the Stanley Cup. Maybe the same thing will happen again," Pollock said. The Canadiens practiced at the forum Saturday morning and then headed for Val David, north of Montreal, where they have been staying during the playoffs. · Rookie Goalie Ken Dryden, who set a playoff record by appearing in all Canadien playoff games, which will be 19 i~cluding today's game, said, "We.'ll come back. I don't think it makes any difference where we play the games . .I realize we've lost all our games in Chicago and we beat them twice here in the forum . But remember if there's a seventh game it's the only game that counts and you haven't got time to think of where it's being played. " · Black Hawk superstar Bobby Hull was cautious when asked to make a prediction on today 's game. "It's not over yet by a long run . There's a great possibility that we'll have two '"'lirGI• SPECIAL ' .... THE DAYTON Model 3C340t, 13" (Dilg, IM11.) This finely det•lled contemporlry style console features a Walnut grolnod vin~l .llnllh. Admiral "Super-Scope" VHF-UHF tunera IOf' ma•tmum tuning efficiency. FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ·. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. Are you Really attempti~g to fin~ a Genuine Opportunity for exceptional earmngs ($8,000 to ????? per yearl? An exceptional and . unlimited future in management awaits you with a young, aggressive, well manag_ed, sound!~ financed,, multi-million dollar Oh10 corporation. . Addtional benefits are: paid family hospitalization, paid life insurance, paid conventions, paid retirement plan, (plus exceptional income) . If ybu are ioterested call 614-446-9445 for Mr. Brown Tues., Wed., or Thurs., 10-12 A. M. or 1 • 3 P.M. I I I e e • :a e • • : t I N 0.y . • • : • If you w4nt to see the newest, • most exciting mobile home STOP TODAYI ON DISPLAY NOW @mstrong , .. d a cushioned vinyl floor covering ' • un, : ~~ ~ ~ . Stylized brick, random chip stone, marble, and flagstone in realistic embossed effects. 9' x 12' ROOM 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 3 0 3 1 0 1 ~ Southern 010 000 Q-1 5 1 102 000 x- 3 6 3 Eastern Hubbard and Barry Hart, Boring and H. Caldwell. BOSTON (UP!)- Home runs by Frank Robinson and Paul Blair powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-4 victory over the Red Sox Saturday and cut Boston ;s Eastern Division lead to m games. Robinson <!rove in four runs, including three with his second homer of the season off losing Boston starter Mike Nagy in the third inning. Blair 's homer, also his second, game with the bases empty In the ninth after the Red Sox had cut Baltimore's lead to one run, Tom Dukes gained his first save and preserved starter Dave McNally's sixth win in eight decisions with four innings of relief iri which he allowed two runs on Rico Petrocelli's eighth inning h~mer. ' Nagy walked Don Buford and Mark Belanger before Robinson homered in the third. The Orioles added an unearned run in the fifth on Andy Etchebarren 's single and throwing errors by Petrocelli and Reggie Smith. Singles by Dave Johnson and Buford around a walk produced one run in seventh and Baltimore added a run in the ninth. Boston scored a run in the fourth on Smith's double, Carl Yastrzemski's single and Petrocelli's sacrifice fly and added another in the filth on Duane Josephson 's double, Doug Griffin's . sacrifice and Phil Gagliano's pinch double. PACERS GET CROSSWHITE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -Tom Crosswhite, a ninthround draft choice from the University of Dayton, was signed Thursday to the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association. Crosswhite, a 6-7 forward, averaged 18.4 points a game in his senior year at Dayton . Extra-high gloss brings out the full beauty of the clear, bright, lasting colorings. • • Unroll and.use Cementing not necessary .. . just unroll and use . . . take it with you when you move. • : MOBILE HOME SALES , :• Underfoot comfort at a budget price ... a wonderful idea in vinyl surface ·'floor coverings. ACCOTONE features a• unique foam layer that cushions every footstep-resists indentation -reduces impact noise. Accotone's tough vinyl surface keeps its rich, glossy appearance longer because it resists scuffs, stains, and scratches. Cleans so easily with a damp clot~. 1 CAROLINA LUMBER~~ & SUPPLY C~. f, 9-7, $-2. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • : • 312 6th ST. . 1 to settle for a speed of 177.087 m.p.h. - also well above the previous record but not enough for the No. 1 starting position. The only lour former race winners entered in this year's million.{jollar chase also were among the early qualifiers defending champion AI Unser and his brother Bobby, Albuquerque, N. M.; three-time winner A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa. Among the other qualifiers on the first of two weekend days of time ·trails were Bill Vukotich, Fresno, Calif.; Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill. ; Gordon Johncock, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Jim Melloy, POINT PLEASANT, W•· VA. part in the AAA District are Scott Landy and Dave Shumaker, both of Chillicothe who shared top honors at 75 strokes each. For Coach Nolan P. Swackhamer' s Me igs Marauders, Bill Hensler fired an 80, Frank Girolami 87, Chuck Hannah 90 and Steve Story 96. Denver; former track record holder Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif.; Uoyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, and rookies David Hobbs of London and Bill Simpson of Torrance, Calif. As expected, Leonard's threeyear-old qualifying records for one and four laps fell repeatedly. His one-lap mark of just under 172 m.p.h. and his four-lap mark of 171.5 were beaten by 10 of the first 15 qualifiers. First to break the record was Foyt. Then came Donohue and Vukovich, son of the late twotime "500" winner. Mike Mosley, Brownsburg, Ind ., who was among the fastest in practice, became the fir st casualty of the qualifications when he cracked up twice but walked away unhurt. The first time out, Mosley's car hit the wall in the northeast turn on his · first qualifying lap. Ashort time later,driving his team's backup car, he hit the wall in the northwest turn on a warmup lap before a second attempt at qualifying. Other unsuccessful attempts to qualify were made by Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex. ; Carl Williams, Grandview, Mo.; Art Pollard, Medford, Ore.; Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex.; Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala ., and New Zealander Denis Hulme. Montreal 001 000 001- 2 9 0 Cinci 010 003 Olx- 5 10 0 Stoneman (4-2) and Bateman; Nolan 13-2) and B~nch . HRMa y (Sih) . American League Baltimore 000 000 ooo-o 8 0 BosIon 000 010 lOx- 2 5 1 Palmer {5-2) and Hendricks ; Siebert 16-1) and Josephson . Gallipolis BARBOURSVILLE - Host Barboursville defeated visiting Gallipolis 1511-159 in a "sudden death" golf match 1re Friday evemng. In regulation play, the top four shooters on each squ~d finished in a 153 deadlock. The Pirates' Terry Spradling defeated Steve Gardner one stroke (5-6) in sudden death to give the Pirates the victory. Counting the top five shooters in the non-tournament match (as is the custom in Ohio) Gallipolis outshot the West Virgillians 194-197. The Blue Devils are now 25-4 on the year. Monday, GAHS will play at Logan, and Tuesday, the Gallians will close out their regular campaign at Wellston. Here's Friday's results : BARBOURSVILLE - Terry Spradling 36, Reed Carrol 36, Randy Shephard 39, Mike Reed 42, Ed Porter 44. GALLIPOLIS Steve Gardner 36, Mike Noe 40, Dow Saunders 40, John Cunningham 37. Mike Shaver 41. Sudden death - Spradling 5, Gardner 6. Oak lbnd 11110 11110 oos- s 6 1 Kan City 001 110 GOO- 3 10 2 Blue, Locker (B), Knowles (8) and Duncan; Wright Burgmeier (9), Abernathy (9), Fitzmorris (9). York (9) and May. WP- Knowles (2-0), -LPAbernalhy (1-3). PT. PLEASANT - Second the same afternoon•. Wahama will take on the 0'82 winner of the PPHS-Poca game League Leaders on Tuesday at Ba~htel Fie)d, By Major \l~.i.t~~l l'ress , l~!er~ation~l f30lo 1' ,.Leading Baiters National League By Innings : G. AB R. H. Pet. Wahama 000 100 2-3 8 3 Garr, All 33 136 23 54 .397 Big Blacks 100 000 Il-l 5 0 Davis, LA 34 132 19 52 .394 Mays, SF 30 102 23 38 .373 Milian, All 32 122 13 45 .369 U / Brock, St . L 32 128 26 46 .359 Aiou, Hou 21 62 6 22 .355 Grote, NY 29 97 16 34 .351 Staub, Mon 25 92 16 32 .348 14"'nd-4. Simns, St.L 32 112 13 38 .339 11 also stamped the White McCvy, SF 26 93 13 31 .333 Falcons as the favorite in the Murii.SD 24 66 7 22 .333 Krnpi , NY 20 66 15 22 .333 sectionill tournament that opens American league . at Mason Monday. They have G. AB R. H. Pet. beaten all the contenders. Oliva, Min 28 118 25 48 :407 Murcer, NY 30 110 16 39 .355 For Coach Jim Carpenter's Hoi I, Min 29 78 6 27 .346 luckless Big Blacks, it was their Unser, Wash 29 88 10 29 .33,0 fifth defeat in a row and dipped NEW YORK IUPI ) - Stan Roias, KC 34 132 19 43 .326 their slate to 5-ilnd 13. Bahnsen's mull of Ken Kllbrw, Min 31 117 14 38 .325 White was Wahama 's star at Harrelson's easy roller to the Tovar, Min 31 132 18 42 .318 Nrthrp, Del 31 121 21 38 .314 the plate. Besides his winning mound with two out in the sixth May, Chi 31 118 14 37 .314 hit, Mike also singled and inning opened the door lor three Smith, Bos 30 120 19 37 .308 Home Runs walked . unearned runs and a 4-2 National' League: Stargell, The other Wahama blows Cleveland victory over the New Pil l 13; Aaron, All and Bench, were singles from the bats of York Yankees Saturday. Cin 12; Cepeda, All 10 ; Brent Clark, Chester Roush, With runners on first and Williams, Chi , Colbert. SO, and Mays, SF 8. • Tim Howard, Curtis Roush, Bob third, Harrelson hit a slow Bonds American League : Oliva, Lambert and Keith Sayre. comebacker to the mound that Minn 9; Powell , Bail 7; Cash, Terry Rollins paced the Big eluded Bahnsen's grabs and Del and White, NY 6; eight fled ' Blacks attack with 2-for-4. rolled behind him. Stan then fell with 5. Runs Balled In Randy Smith was credited down and his late throw couldn't National League: Stargell , with his fourth win against two get the slow-footed Harrelson as Pill 33 ; Aaron, Ati 28 ; Santo, setbacks. Rody Harden, now 1- Vada Pinson scored the tying Chi , Torre, St.L and Mays, SF 6, was charged with the loss. · run . Edd1e Leo~ followed w1th a 25.American League : Killebrew , The Big Blacks open tour- double up the r1ght center alley Mlnn 26 ; Powell, Bait 25 ; Yaslrzemski, Bas 23 ; Bando, nament play at Wahama to chase two runners home ._ Oak 22 ; Northrup, Det 21. Monday at 4:30, against the The Yankees had .sc?red f1rst Pitching Poca Dots (12-8). Hannan will ona11error,RoyWh1tessteal~f National League: Jenkins, be entertaining Buffalo Putnam second and Bobby Murcer s Chi 6-2 ; Dierker, Hous and J . Johnson, SF 5-1; Reed and Upshaw, Ali , Osteen, LA, ...-~-----------------,Seaver , NY , Carlton, St.L and Marichai , SF 5-2. American League: Blue, Oak 8-1; Siebert, Bos 6-0; Hunter, Oak 6-2; McNally and Palmer, Bai t and Perry, Minn 5-2; Loiich , Det 5·3. baseman Mike White popped a two-out bases-loaded double just over third base to dl'ive ip two runs · in the top 61 the seventh inning here Friday afternoon to give Wahama's White Falcons a ~1 baseball victory over Pt. Pleasant. The vic)ory was the fifth in a row for Coach Larry Morgan's Flock and raised their record to £ rror ne 'PS Clevela nd ln 4-2 Win hand until just before the end of the third period. Utah, sparked by Wfllie Wise, maintained a narrow lead until Dampier converted a threepoint play with 2:42 to go in the game to tie the score, 100.100. Utah was paced by Wise with 34 points, veteran Zetrno Beaty with 27 polnts, and _Robbins with 18. The Colonels did a superior defensive job on Utah's guards, limi ling them to a total of 22 points. Meanwhile, Kentucky got 38 points from Its bsckcourt trio of Dampier, Daryl Carrier and Mike Pratt. Kentucky's chances looked dim when Issei, their big gun throughout the. playoffs, drew his fifth foul and left the game with 7:23 left in the third quarter . Coach Frank Ramsey waited until 6:44 remained in the fourth period before sending Issei back into the game. The series returns to Salt Lake City for the seventh and deCiding game Tuesday night. FridJJy's Linescore Pirates Nip Chicago 001 000 2110- 3 9 0 Minnesota 011 001 001- ~ 9 0 Wood, -Romo (7), Kealey (8), Forster {9) and Brinkman; Kaat, Corbin (7) and Millerwaid. WP-Corbln (4-11. LPKealey {1-1). HRs- Aiyea (lsi). McKinney (lstJ. Egan {2nd). St. Loui s 000 003 lGO- 4 8 0 Houston 000 000 101 - 2 8 0 000 012 lGO- 4 6 0 Gibson (0 ) and Simmons; Miiw Ca lif 000 11110 lGO- 1 6 1 Billingham, Forsch {8). LeSanders (7) and Parsons, master 19) and Edwards. LPRoof; Murphy, Queen (6). Billingham {2-31. Reynolds {B) and Stephenson. WPParsons 14-3l. LP- Mur· New York 211 000 40Q- 8 10 1 phy {1 -5). HR- Voss (4th). Pillsbrgh 000 001 010-- 2 9 o Koosman {3-1) and Grote; 100 001 GOO- 2 5 0 Johnson, Nelson (1) , Briles (3) , Cleveland New York 010 000 GOO- 1 7 0 Moose {6), Veale (8) and Lamb {1-0) and ; Kline Sanguillen . LP- Johnson (2-2). (4-2) and Gibbs. Fosse HRNelties HRs- Jones (3rd ). Aspromonte {51 h I . (3rd) . · LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC 31!, Miles from Bulaville Road. 1503 Eastern Rt. 35 on lve. I Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' •• I' '• FOR : • Upper Rl. 7, Next Door to Auto Aucli!llf Phone 446-9340 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Peter Revson and Mark , Donohue led the assault on the records Saturday for the 500. mile Indianapolis Speedway Auto Race, sure to be the fastest in history. By mid-ftfternoon, 15 cars had made successful !().mile trial runs and Revson, the sports car veteran from New York, was the fastest at an average speed ol178.696 miles per hour and a best lap of 179.354. Revson thus became the apparent pole position winner in the 3:kar starting field for the May 29 race. The field will be completed· this weekend with two days of qualifying. · Donohue, of Media, Pa., had .TODAY ONLY • SMART COLORS • for third with 325 team totals. Logan was fifth, 238; Portsmouth sixth , 350; Meigs seventh, 353 and Jackson last, 361. Marietta will now participate in the AAA , District Tournament, to be held at Reynoldsburg this weekend . -Medalist who will also take LOUISVILLE, KY. {UP! ) The Kentucky Colonels, behind Cincy Powell's 31 points and 17 rebounds, fought off a rally by the Utah Stars Saturday to win 105- 102, a nd even their Ameri c an Bas k e tball Association playoff series at three games apiece. Powell, who vowed he would get revenge for a sneak punch thrown in a fist light Wednesday night, scored 25 of his points in the second half. The Colonels broke a 101-101 tie with a pair of clutch free throws by reserve forward Walt Sim on and added to their margin with two more foul shots by Louie Dampier. A free throw by Red Robbins with seven seconds to play cut the final margin to three points. Substitute Dick Nemelka let fly a three-point attempt for Utah, but it was off target and Powell claimed the rebound to freeze out the final two seconds. Dampier collected 22 points and rookie Dan Issei 21 for the Colonels, who held the upper HOUSEHU $29.10 - Manolo an boatable 3-0 lead·' over Switzerland by downing Mathias Wergen and Leonardo Manta 6- • • : · 1 1 teams will take part in the Class AA Sectional at Fairgreens this coming weekend, including last year's defending champion , New Lexington. Friday, Marietta defeated runnerup Lancaster by five strokes. The Golden Gales finished with 323. · Athens and Chillicothe tied Kentucky Is Victorious Revson Apparent Pole Winner YO''.· , • : e e • e TOP STYLES •e e , SQ. : : • • • : : • Gordon Holter 3 3 0 0 WELLSTON - Marietta captured tbe Class AAA Sectional Gold Tournament at the Fairgreens Country Club Friday with a 318 team effort. Eight teams participated in the 18-hole tournament, first ever under Ohio's new three class system. The Glass A tournament waS' held earlier last week, and 15 Oass AAA Ch.ampions~ip Sectional Golf BIGSBEF • e I eKIT SECTIONAL ,HOMES e ELCONA DOUBLES e e WID.ES .•FOREST PARK e MARLETTE : eREBEL eMANSION • Tom Karr AB R H Home Runs Give Orioles 7-4 Win Atlanta (Jarvis o-4 ). Montreal (Morton 3-4) at Cincinnati (Merrill o-4). St. Louis (Reuss 4-3) at Houston (Dierker 5-1), Los Angeles (Osteen S-2) at regulation season over, five 9! San Francisco (Perry 4-1). the eight conference teams San Diego (Kirby l-3 and have a shot of the overall championship, now held by the Coombs 1-3) at Chicago (Handa 4-4 and Holtzman 2-4) 2. . Ironton T1gers. • • • : • EASTERN Howie Caldwell Mike Boring Dave Smith Dennis EichInger Rick Sanders Alan Duvall Terry Slelhem 2 e o/a~~s ~~~rt~~ Southern tied it up in the second when Mike Nease singled, stole second, and scored on Gary Hart's long single. Eastern's big third inning began with successive bases on balls to Dave Smith and Eichinger who advanced on Sanders' groundout, setting the scene for Duvall's. heroics. Duvall let the count riin to ~2 before he lashed a Hubbard fastball into left that brought Smith racing home with the tiebreaker. Eichinger then added an insurance run as he scored on Terry Stethem's ground ball to the shortstop, want successful At this point opposing hurlers Hubbard and Boring bore down and the score remained at ~1. Eastern's win was revenge of an earlier loss to the Tornadoes in the regular season. Both pilj:hers went all the way as Boring KO'd three and walked one and Hubbard struck out five and issued seven walks. Eastern backed up Boring with six hits while Hubbard was supported by five. The Eagles have a regular season game at home Monday against Wate~ford while Southern has three games to make up on und,ecided dates. NORtHEASTERN SECTIONAL Final AI Chester · SOUTHERN' AB R H Brett Hart 3 0 0 Jim Hubbard 3 0 0 Bruce Hart 3 0 0 Steve Jenkins 3 0 1 Mike Nease 3 1 2 Rod Holman 3 o 1 Gary Hart 3 0 1 Pal Arnold 3 0 0 Barry Hart 3 0 0 27 1 5 ' · National League New York (Ryan 4.()) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-3). Philadelphia (Wise 1_2) at e and the doubles. , ~e men with confidence in their own abthty - men Who are financially sound - men who are determin~d to r_ise to the upper 1 per cent of their business commun1ty ~u1ckly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve t_h1s goal. ~o those who. qualify and are seleded, we w1ll offer th•s honest opportunity. By United Press International American League Milwaukee (Lockwood 2-2) at California (Allen 2-1 ), Chicago (Bradley 4-1 ) at Minnesota (Biyleven 3-4) . Detroit (Coleman 3-0 ) at Washington (Bosman 2-3) . Oakland (Segui 3-2 and Dobson 1.()) at Il:ansas City (Drago 4_1 and Hedlund ~2 ), 2_ Cleveland (Dunning 2-2 and McDowell 1_,) at New York (Stottlemyre 3-1 and Kekich ( 1_ O) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .: groundout. . Oakland scored first when Fingers beat out a bunt to lead off the second ining. 1\ingers scored when Jackson slapped a two,~JUt triple to left center. The Royals tied the score ln the lourt~ when Joe Keough walked, then scored on Kirkpatrick's double. CUNCHES BERTH BASEL, Switzerland (UP!)Spain today clinched a 8erUJ in the semi-finals of the European A Davis Cup Zone with victories in an Interrupted singles match aggressive, married man 2~ or older .. CHESTER - A third inning running score single by Eastern High's Alan Duvall broke a 1·1 tie and gave the Eagles a lead they were never to lose as they took the northeastern sectional championship from the Southern Tornadoes ~1. Friday. The Eagles opened ttie scoring in the first inning when Howie Caldwell and Mike Boring walked and were advanced on Dennis Eichinger's groundout. With Rick Sanders at bat, Caldwell attempted a suicide steal of home from third. Southern pitcher Jim Hubbard threw Caldwell out at the plate, but the umpire ruled Hubbard had balked on the throw, thus allowing Caldwell's run. We have an opportunity in Meigs & Gallia Co.'s for an fOR EVERY ROOM... fOR ANY BUDGET ~~~;: ~;o: ~r~~~~~rp~~~~! : Dal Canton was wild and both Rollie Fingers and Bert Campaneris scored. Oakland added a run ln the eighth when Reggie Jackson walked, advanced to third on . Epstein's Infield single and Tom Burgmeier's throwing error and scored on Sal Bando's ,- Today's Hurlers · The Ironmen will play the winner of Tuesday's GallipolisIronton playoff game for the 1971 SO championship. Gallipolis will play Ironton at Rio Grande Tuesday, beginning at 4 p.m. Winner of the Southern Division will play either Logan or Athens later this month for the overall championship . Logan and Athens finished in a tie for Northern Division honors. Those two teams will battle it out for ND honors at Nelsonville Tuesday. As it stands now, with the 0 new beauty new comfort Hickman's single, a wild pitch and Randy Hundley's single. San Diego tied the score at 3-3 in the second on back-to-:back doubles by Ivan Murrell and Ed Spezio, bQt Chicago went ahead 5-3 in the fourth of Jenkins ' homer. Hundley 's double in the sixth inning scored Johnny Callison from first with the Cubs' sixth run . ·Eastern Advances Meigs Finishes &venih With 3-1 Victory Marietta Captures Over .Tornadoes features mpi WillielamDavenport of along with 1966 01 C . . Y Mc cu e W lk r ol 11 Colo~~~~ an~r Er~ H~l ~I the S0 th C lifo . Str"d 0h~l ernB ba S rma 1 ~rsk, w 1 e oand Jan eagren, lC Railsback Johnson will com ete in the ole vault. P· P , ~-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• / Jackson Still In Runnl"ng 'AKE:R':S.---:~= of the final game is the winner of t1Je Conn Smythe Trophy which is given to the outstanding player in the playoffs. For the first time since it was initiated in 1965 the winner will be chosen by members of the Professional Hockey Writers Association. The winner will receive an extra $1,500 bonus, plus a car. The voting will take place late this afternoon should Chicago win or late Tuesday night should a seventh game be played in Chicago. more games," said. Stan However, his Hull teammate Mikita looked forward to a quick finish and Chicago's first Stanley Cup since 1961. "There's no way we're going to lose another game," he insisted. Also to be decided at the close consecutive games. San Diego scored twice in the first when Enzo Hernandez singled, stole second, took third on an error and tallied on an infield out and Clarence Gaston's sixth homer of the year. The Cubs teed off on starter Tom Phoebus in their half of the first. Don Kessinger tripled and scored on Glenn Beckert's sacrifice fly . Billy Williams tied the score with his ninth homer. It was Williams' 300th career homer and he became the 31st major leaguer to reach that plateau. Chicago went ahead on Jim CHICAGO (UP!) - Ferguson Jenkins, hitting a homer and winning his sixth straight game while posting hi~ seventh wij! of the season; led the Chi.-go Cubs to a 6-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres Saturday. Jenkins, who struck out nine and walked none, got his own winning margin by clubbing the eighth homer of his career with a man on base in the fourth inning to break a 3-3 tie, The homerun came off relief pitcher Dick Kelley, who lost his third straight decision. The Cubs won their fifth in a row, their longest streak since April, 1970, when they won II King 's Company, trained by former English jockey Willie Robinson, started at 9-2 in a field of 14. Sparkler was a 5-2 chance and earned $6,015 for owner J. R. Mullion. Third by a head was 100-1 outsider Kingsview with 6-4 favorite Guillemot fourth . Kingsview's owner Charles Burke collected $4,036. Earlier , Piggott scored by a neck on the English-trained Favoletta in the 1,000 Guineas JACKSON - The Jackson Fillies Classic, lronmeQ bombed Waverly 14-7 in a Southern Division makeup game in the Southeastern Ohio League Saturday, preserving for themselves a shot at the overall league baseball championship. The triumph left Jackson with patrick and Otis with the go- a 4-2 conference mark in SD ahead runs against reliver play, same as Gallipolis and Ironton. Waverly finished its Darold Knowles. The victory broke a four- first year as a member of the game Kan sas City losing league with an ().6 record. The three-way tie lor first streak. The A's scored two runs in the place In the Southern Division is filth for a 3·1 lead when Patek a first. Several times since the threw wildly to first on what league was split into divisions in would have been an inning- 1950, there have been co-leaders ending double play . With the at the · end of the regulation bases loaded and one out, Mike season, but never tri-leaders! Epstein grounded to first baseman Hopkins, who threw to ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM Trae k Cl ub ~n d Bruce Collin s, a Pennsylvama freshman: OlympiC gold medalist Lee Evans heads the 44()-yard f1eld that includes Tommie Turner of Murray . State and. Clyde Me. Pherson of Adelphi. The 12()-yard h1gh hurdles Montreal Hopes To Even Series Royals Stop Athletics 5-4 With Big Inning KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Amos Otis tied the game with a two-run double and Gail Hopkins followed with a two-run single Saturday as the Kansas City Royals erupted for four runs in the seventh inning to whip the Oakland Athletics, 5-4. Otis' blow, which bounced off the wall in left center , came with the . bases loaded and chased home Ted Savage and Fred Patek. Hopkins' single up the , middle scored Ed Kir- · · wbo has taken over Brtan · Liquon, McE 1roy_, a 1so of Ryun 's role as America's lop Villanova, Joe Savage of milerduringthepasl24moilths, Manhattan , Keith Colburn , is the defending Freedom representing Sports InGames Mile champ but his ternational and Olympian . v1ctory ,IasI year over Kenya 's , Byron Dy ce . . Kopchoge Kemo was clouded The best spnnters of the w1th controversy. Umted States have been Keino was leading Liquori in assembled for the 100-yard the stretch, but suddenly slo~ed d~sh: Herb Washmgton of to a walk near the fm1sh !me, M1chigan State, J1m Green of allowing an irate Liquori to pass Kentucky , Willie McGee of him, The infuriated Liquori Alcorn A&M, Olympian Charley turned to Keino as he went by, Green, Dr. Delano Meriwether, cursing him and c~lling Keino ~ and Jean-Louis Raveloman tsoa qmtter. Once agam at Liquon are all entered. victory had been spoiled. Martin McGrady, a sensation Others in the mile race today indoors this winter, will try the include: Chris Mason, Liquori's 44()-meter hurdles along with teammate from Villanova, _ Nick Lee of the Baltimore the track and field world once again. "! don't want anything to happen to nullify all the work I've done for this race," Liquori said the other day, hinting at the disappointment he ielt wnen Ryun quit on him in Miami. "I'm ready lor Ryun and I want him to be ready, too." Ryun , whose 3:51.1 clocking is the fastest ever for the mile, has shown a touch of his old form this spring, posting times of 3:56,4 and 3:55.8 outdoors. He appears lit and ready to give Liquori a race this year in his first major test since he went into retirement after that AAU meet in Miami in 1969. Jenkins Paces Cubs Victory Frenchman hampered me," an angry Piggott said alter the stewards turned down his plea. · Head,:son of Australian-born trainer H Alec Head, · said, "Lester is no fool. He knew he was not going to win the race so he .started to play..,ct. He went op in the air . I never touched him ." Class A Sectional Title BARR CONSTRUCTION ' 16 PINE Mon. fhru Fri . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~. ....,('), I PH. 446-3746 Sat. aa.m. to 12 • • single, The Indians tied it in the third on John Lowenstein's twoout homer, the first hit off Bahnsen. ' l' SEO Standings • '• NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Athens 4 2 39 29 Logan 4 2 23 25 Meigs 3 3 44 29 Wellston 1 5 8 31 TOTALS 12 12 114 114 SOUTHERN OIVISION TEAM W · L R OR Ironton 4 2 36 23 Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Jackson 3 2 31 26 Waverly 0 5 6 27 . TOTALS 11 11 93 93 Las! Week's Results: Wellston 3 Logan 0 Athens 7 Meigs 3 Gallipolis-Ironton, ppnd. Jackson -Waverly, ppnd. This Week's Games: Tuesday - Athens vs. Logan at Nelsonv ille for Northern Divis i orr-t ham pions hiP . (Gallipolis will play Ironton • '' I •• j • ' ~ ' \ I WHY WOULD YOU RATHER BUTTON THAN ZIP? · Because styles change ... and the latest way to show you're with it is to flaunt it ... your h.i.s swabby buttons, that is. Gently flared and In navy hlue denim . $8.00 ' ' •• I • I •• OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PM later in week ln Southern Division playoll s. and it Jackson beat!. Waverly in mokeup game. Jackson will battle tronlon-GAHS winner for Soulhern Division titl e). •• �-· ,'• . "~ ' '; • • 19-The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SUnday, May 16, 1971 ' GALUPOUSHigh School Vo-Ag students saw a demonstration on artificial insemination Friday by Central Ohio Breeding Association Representative Harold Bennett and assistant CC>BA general manager Donald McKean. Mr. Bennett, right, explains how a calf develops after conception. Looking on at left are George Woodward and Dwaine Beaver, CAHS vo-ag students. . GALLIPOLIS - The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a mail r~ferendum among wool and lamb producers will be held june 7 through 18 to determine their approval or disapproval of a new agreement with the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC), Ind. The agreement provides for the Secretary of Agriculture to withhold a part of producers' wool payments on 1971·73 marketings. The payment deductions would he used by the Council to finance advertising and promotion programs for wool and lamb. The new agreement is similar to the last one. By approving it, producers would authorize payment deductions of up to I y,. cents a pound on shorn wool and 71h-cents · a hundredweight on unshorn'lambs, the same as the maximum deduction rates for the past 5 years. . The referendum . will be conducted through the county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The county offices will distribute copies of the agreement and ballots to sheep producers in early June. Producers may cast their ballots by mailing or delivering them in person to county ASCS offices by the close of the referendum. Anyone may vote who has $5 -Electric Bill Was too High BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The use of electricity on the farms and in the homes of Meigs County has at least doubled in the last 10 to 20 years. When our people signed up for electric service, and had to agree to pay a $5 mon~ bill, many were convinced $5 was too much. Many of these same people have Increased their usage of electricity so that even at the lower rate for higher use, their I I the NEW in FARMING monthly bill now is easily double or tripled $5. The fact that a new power plant is being built here, and a new deep coal mil)e is projected, shows this trend is not local but stale and nationwide. On the farms the use of electric motors has been a means of providing labor which was not otherwise available. Many farms have built complete new electrical distribution centers away from buildings so that in case of fire in one building power would be available in all others. · · Some farmers have even installed stand·bY generators to take over the load for such essential tasks as milking machine operation and refrigeration in case disastrous storms temporarily disrupted high-line service. In the homes more refrigerators, more deep freezers, more heating systems, and even small shop operations have greatly increased the load. .One of the essentials in much of this electric use is the small el"1[,lc motor which runs power equiRment Care and main· te~J~~t<i!(Otereiltric m~lors Is criticall:.limPo,:tant in assuring tong, troubfe' free service, and spring is an excellent time to give this attention. Many motors, such as those on fans and pumps of heating and ventilating systems, have logged many hours of operation with dirty, wet and cold surroundings, It'll pay you to inspect these motors and clean the moisture, grease, and other dirt from them, and lubricate the bearings. William R. Schnug, Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio Stale University, says motor. maintenance includes in· spection of electrical connections and the drive mechanism between motor and equipment. Cleaning procedures depend upon the type of motor and the amount of dirt accumulated. A totally enclosed motor needs only the exterior of the frame wiped clean. This very simple practice is of great benefit because all excess heat of the motor is dissipated by radiation and convection from the exterior surfaces. Open-type motors require both inside and outside cleaning. The interior of the motor usually may be cleaned adequately by applying a strong vacuum cleaner to ventilation openings. A tire pump or air compressor may be used to blow dirt from the motor windings. Avoid excessive air blast thai may embed dirt and metal particles in the windings, Schnug cautions. If a motor is exceptionally dirty, it must be dismantled, cleaned, and re-assembled, You can get a list of procedures lor cleaning motors from the OSU Extension agricultural engineer's office at 2073 Neil Avenue, Columbus 43210. The type of be·aring and severity of service determines lubrication needs. Many motors are equipped with so-called "lifetime ball or tapered-roller bearings which cannot be lubricated. Large motors frequently have grease-lubricated bearings. If the bearing has a drain plug, the motor should be run to warm the grease. Then remove the drain plug and apply grease through the filling above the bearing until a small amount of fresh grease emerges from the drain. If there is no drain, a few pumps of a good-quality , general-purpose gun grease every 6 months is usually enough lubrication. The most common type of bearing is the bronze sleeve which should be lubricated with a few drops of No. 10 oil every ~ months. Over lubrication, particularly with oil, should be strictly avoided. Follow the manufacturer's re-commendations closely, Schnug advises. Electrical failures in motor operation frequently result from breakdown of supply conductvrs. Check lor cracking of flexible ' cords, loose·or>worn bo~ connectors, and loose conpections~ at motor terminals. The brushes of repulsion-type motors should he free to slide in their clips and should be at least 'I•" long. Make sure grounding connections to the motor frame are securely made. Transfer swilehes in induction motors should be clean and free-acting. Make sure the overload protection of the motor circuit is of the correct size and type. The drives of gear motor and such equipment as food mixers, power drills, and saws should be cleaned and refilled with the proper lubricant. Excessive wear on one side of a bell or chain indicates that the motor and equipment pulleys should be re· aligned. Belt tensions should be adjusted so that the upper bell may be depressed%" to I" by firm thumb pressure. It is wise to keep a 5" x 7" index card record of service and maintenance for each motor. The memorandum of said. He added that pools and agreement specifies that any rapids are important parts of quality stream alteration will quality streams and destruction he preceded by a review to or loss of these, destroys determine need for fish habitat 'Streams for aquatic, life maintenance or improvement. production and recreational It is planned, through enjoyment Loss of a quality cooperative efforts, to provide habitat is critical and must be landowners with ways and avoided wherever possible, means to protect the condi tion Cooper said. of streams when work is done . The three cooperating Stream channel changes agencies agree lo work together Lay of the Land many limes can be done with a to help improve fish habitat and the u. s. Soil Conservation mi~imum of disturbance. This fi shing , according to the Service (SCS). .1s Important to fish hfe, as agreement , so that Mason A recent study by DNR stream pollulion through s11l County' can do its part for identified nine streams as being load can . he harmful, Cooper recreation in West Virginia . of quality deserving of extra and effort protection 'to maintain fish habitat, ac· cording to David Bennett, DNR field biologist. Included on this county list The Carleton Sunday School Bruce, Virginia, Rodney and are Crab Creek, Eighteenmile mad an attendance of 68 Sun· David, of Pataskala, Mr. and Creek, Guyan Creek, Ohio day, May 9. Supt. Ralph Carl Mrs. Paul Paynter of Car• River, Oldtown Creek, Six· presented perfect attendance penter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald teenmile Creek, Tenmile Creek, pins to Linda Beal, 15 years; Gilkey and family of · Athens. Thirteenmile Creek and Grace King, 17 years; Karla Mrs. Clair Waggoner of .Rutland Thrl!emile Creek. To preserve Beal, nine years; Geneva King, visited Friday afternoon. these streams for the benefit of 14 years and David King, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold the people of the state is an years . The Busy Bee and are announcing the arrival of a objective of the DNR, the soil Sunbeam classes presented a son, Jason. The Arnolds have conservation district and the program of songs, verses and another son, Nathan Jr . readings honoring the mothers Recent visitors of Mr. and scs. Wayne Hughes, chairman of of the congregation. Each Mrs. ·Rowland Dais were Mrs. the conservation district, mother was presented a potted Bernard Paulsen and children, Gayla and Tracy, of Columbus, reports that a unified approach plant by the superintendent to protection has been un· · Several children from this Jana Burson, Christie Burson dertaken. A memorandum of community were presented in a and Mrs. Frank Burson. agreement signed by the three program at the Salisbury School Visiting recently with Mr, and agencies pledges cooperation Friday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Nev White and sons were wllich will involve cooperative The program was "Be A Laura Swearinger and Wanda evaluation of any . proposed Clown " and was very en· Glenn of Dayton. Mr . and Mrs. llranch Miller of work on channels or stream. tertaining . Mrs. Wayne Beal spent the Belpre visited her father, Mr. banks on -the quaUty streams. John Cooper, of the SCS office past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Michael, over the silted that only by recognizing John Pedras at Cleveland and weekend. liMit further loss of quality returned home Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray 1tream1 Is disastrous can a Mrs. Leroy Wyant and Jennie and children and William common agreement be reached DeBord who were also visiting Murray visited Sunday with to do somethlllg about avoiding with Mr : and Mrs. Stanley Beal their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth and family at Cleveland. Murray. more loa. ' a,ooo streams in Sunday visitors of Mr.' and Oflhe Cooper Sliys, to Mrs . John Dean and John are clas5ed as Waller were Mr. and Mrs. Thcle In Mason County Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. ~ohert Ried, h1· suid. ' Week ' cast ' by individuals, corporations, or partnerships . Cooperative associations may qualify to vote for all of their eligible members who would not then otherwise vote in the referendum. The agreement requires approval of two-thirds of the total number of producers, or two-thirds of the total volume of production, represented in the reler.endum. If the agreement is not ap· proved by producers, · no deductions will be withheld , · water. System Loan Made LANCASTER Tenth District Congressman Clarence owned sheep six months o4l or E. Miller announced last week older for at least 30 consecutive an insured Farmers Home days during 197n. Voles may be Administration loan of , . $1,14.9,000 has been approved for S the construction of a rural area Weather 1 GALLIPOLIS Ternperature, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 'rl 39 Monday 78 40 Tuesday 72 45 .12 Wednesday 71 57 .16 Thursday 54 42 LOO 73 34 .03 Friday Saturday 62 45 Average high temperature for week this year- 69.5. Last year - 81.4. Average low temperature for week this year- 43.1 . Last year - 57.2. Total precipitation for week this year - 1.31 inches. Last year - 1.29 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 10.71 inches. Last year - 16.33 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. The AlmaBy United Press International Today is Sunday, May 16, the !36th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars a'i_e Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn, Those born on this day are under the sign of Taurus. American educator Elizabeth Peabody was born May 16, 1804. On this day in history: In 18ti6 the U.S. Treasury Department was authorized to place in circulation the first five cent piece, to he called the "nickeL " In 1929 the first Oscar awards were announced. Janet Gaynor got the best actress award for her role in "Seventh Heaven." Emil Jennings was voted best actor for his performance in "The Way of All Flesh." water system in Southwestern Muskingum County, The loan is being made to the Maysville Regional Water District which is heac(ed by Mr. Charles Paine of South Zanes· ville, Ohio. The loan will finance con· struction of a modern central water system serving an area southwest of Zanesville, iil· eluding the communities of White Cottage and Fultonham on U, S. Highway 22 and surrounding rural territory, The system will supply treated water through pipelines to homes of about BOO residents in rural Muskingum County. The loan from the Farmers Home Administration, a Department of Agriculture rural credit service, will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of 5 per cent. You Could We NEW IMPROVED STALEY SWEETLIX - - Sweet/ix 5~ 1e I ' I -• ..,lllliit., D Meigs 4-H Oub News ....,......... -~- --- surely .. . before they ever sprout a wing or pester cattle. Get Woqn Control, Too. .• . .t for both Cattle and Sheep. SWEETLIX Fly and Worm Control Block is equally effective as an aid in the prevention of Bank loan! So - now 'tOUR mto ·o c ~t shoufl.l 1)1: stomach worms, and nodular worms. In a veterinary research study. 59% to 83% of animals examined were .Hill rmprnvrtmtnf> found to be infested with either stomach worms, hook il.t~a h: r 111 oiJiilmmr~ tfw fot~n yo1.1 ' ve nttder.J for lil rm f: ~ pansroo Ct~ll you r Ft·liera l l anr.J Cartoon and Comment By Bob Werry MHS Art Department POMEROY- Earth Week has come and gone, but our fight against pollution will continue forever. We talk about it, we write aboutlt, we see lt all around us, and still, we contribute to it. With almost an air of nonchalance, we plunge ahead, polluting wherever we go. Water, man's most precious resource, is the one he bas most recklessly squandered and polluted. Industrial wastes increasingly contaminate rivers and streams, sewage and debris do their dirty work, and ~seable water sources decrease as population increases. And all the while, the per-person water consumption rises, currently reaching a staggering 60 gallons a day. · Dust particles pollute the very air we breathe and the land we live on bears few marks of an ecological. concern. Environmental deterioration is today's reality, not tomorrow's lear. Facing up to this fact by assuming a. personal responsibility for cleaning up our waterways, reclaiming and preserving our land, and purifying our air- that is our challenge. POMEROY - The Bluejays 4-H Club met on May 11 at the Salisbury Elementary School with two advisors and 18 members attending. Advisors checked project books and members decided to take their sewing boxes and start on clothing. Laura Hoover gave a special report on "Safety Around the Home." Redenith Blevins was ln charge of recreation. They played "Up-Set the Fruit Basket." Refreshments were served by Carol Notthingham, ~ and Redenith Blevins. The next meeting will be May 18 at the schooL Plans were made to brl~g sewing boxes and material. - Debbie Lawrence. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club 'worms, or nodular worms. ~an k Man il~~ ~ t od a~ He IS ilrl ~ IOU~ to 8 S~ I SI ynu wrth yom t rna nr.oal reqrw ~ Your Farm . Supply Service Center me n t~ I TERNATIONAr oo FOR CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd S. Sycamore Sts. Ph. «6·2463 See Free Offer Below! @rn PITTSBURGH PAINTS 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP SP-RING elling Spree LIV IN ROTARY MOWER With Each Cub Cadet . PowerJor a118easonsPowerJor all ~sons 73 7horsepowermodf!l all·&:ear transmission 106 all·rear transmissio n tOhorsepo-model- 10 horsepower modelhydrostatic trensmission 126 12horsepowermodel alt·&e. r transmission ' 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR. Compac! workhorse that does dozens and dozens of chores. Will take 60 attachments with no strain. Purchased Now! Any Size 127 hydMtatic trensmission J2hOtsepowermodel- hQrstpo.. model 1•j7 hydros~atictransmlssion 14 r MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. \ . PHONE 992·2176 ' , J ON DAWN PATROL PT. PLEASANT - Navy Seaman Roger G. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Meadcws of 2019 Jefferson Blvd ., is aboard the light guided missile cruiser USS Springfield which is participating in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) training exercise "Dawn Patrol 71" in the Mediterranean Sea. BRINGS YOU FREE· HI. present. Jeff and steve Arnold were in charge of recreation. They played Pink Elephant Geography. Jeff and Steve Arnold were responsible for refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled May 31 in the home of Steve Stout. - Charles Oherholzer. THE PINE GROVE Pals met May 6 at Debbie and Becky Windon's house with 11 members and three advisors present A trip to the Fabric Shop was cancelled due to conflict in school schedules. Demonstrations were given by Sherry Epple on Finger bjlndaging, Qebbie Windon on spiral turn bandaging, Betsy Amsbary and Rachael Hunter on elbow bandaging, and by Diane Epple on treating a broken arm. Sherry Epple was in charge of recreation playing tag. Debbie and Becky Windon were responsible for refresh· men is . The next meeting is scheduled May 20 at Nola Young's house. Plans were made to have slides on safety, to have Nola Young give a demonstration on treating insect bites, and to have Tammy Fileh give a demonstration on treating cuts. - Tammy Fitch. By Mrs. Herbert Rous)l Misses Sharon and Cindy Rousll spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bachus called on Mr.s. Nora Gorham and Earl Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Ashland, Ohio, spent Mother's Day weekend with Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada and also visited with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffer and family of Ashland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons over the weekend. Mrs. Don Hupp took her son, David, to Holzer Medical Center Monday to see a doctor. David has rheumatic fever. Mother's Day weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Bertha Robinson were Edward Robinson of Cleveland, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry and 'Amy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family of Racine Route and Mrs. Mabel Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Cleveland were weekend visitors of Dale Boyd at Racine due to· the hospitalization of Mrs!" Boyd. Mrs. Bertha Robinson called at the Boyd home to see Mrs. Ted Robinson. , Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, spent M?ther's Day with Mrs. Katie Young at Minersville Route. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were Parkersburg visitors Monday night. Mrs. Issac Lewis Sr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Wally Morris of Keno Ridge were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Mrs. Gerald Wells and Mandy of Syracuse called on Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Ashland al the home of Mrs. Kate Rowe Sunday morning . Frank and George Varian, East Liverpool, spent the weekend with Mrs. Iva Orr and Robert Varian at Dorcas. Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs. Leonard Siders were visitors at Athens Saturday. Edward La)Vson spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at Letart. NOW \ · ~ met May 11 at Stuart Hall with one advisor and eight members present. Business was Junior Leadership duties and the flower project, and the advisor took the members' meas· urements. Jane Whitehead and Patricia Boston were in charge of recreation. They played the lifesaver game and animal twister. Refreshments were served by Patty Grossnickle and Niese) DuvalL The next meeting is May 25 at Stuart Hail ..- Niese! DuvalL THE POMEROY Bend 4-H Club held two meetings recently, at the first, discussing making table arrangements and watching Jenny Chapman's demonstration on how to make lemonade. Carol Lewis also gave a demonstration on how to make pizza, and members BEAUTY&. worked on their notebooks. PROTECTION At the second meeting the members discussed dates lor judging and going to 4·H camp. Kim Jones and Lisa Thomas gave a demonstration on cin· namon biscuits and Tina Duffy and Debbie Bailey on hot chocolate. These were later served as refreshments. All the girls brought flower ar· rangements for various kinds of tables and discussed them. The next meeting will be May 17 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor. Tina Duffy. THE BLUEJAYS 4-H Club met on May 3 at the Salisbury School with 19 members and two advisors present. Project books were giveri out. Redenith Blevins was in. charge of recreation and Debbie King and Cindy Dorst served refresh· ments. - Debbie Lawrence. A NEW 4-H CLUB, the Buckeye Beauties, was organized May 3 at the First Baptist Church in Middleport with 12 members present. Advisors are Linda . Lane and ""'I Becky Roush. The group elected officers and decided what projects they would take . Cynthia Lane served refresh· ments. - Cynthia Lane. THE TNT 4-H CLUB met at Miss Tonya Keebaugh's home on May 4. There were four advisors and 11 members present They discussed having Debbie Conklin fit patterns, having a refreshment committee, and having Danny Robson give a demonstration on how to remove old varnish. Barbara Well gave a demonstration on the treatment of a nosebleed . Evelyn Well was responsible for refreshments. WALLHIDE 1' Julia Schultz. LATEX THE HARRISO NVILLE ~JU,L,I '• WALL P&II•U Boys' 4-H Club met May 10, at Now you Cln choose decorator living colors 10 aPpeal to your the Harrisonville Grange Hall person•ltaste tnd tndlviduality. with four advisors and 17 PAINT SALE members present. They OF OUR discussed dates of the camp · meeting, and elected a new ENTIRE STOCK. treasurer and recreation of. fleers. The next meeting is to be held . at the Harrisonvillf Grange Hall on June 7. Randy Hill. 'IRE SNOWVILLE 4·H Club , 985·330 1 met recently at Mr, and Mrs. U LUMBER l POMEROY, OHIO J ~~~l!!~!O~h~io~-~·~~ Dale Arnold's i members ' and home one 1 wi h 13 advisor the state, much of the territory mined is abandoned farm land that hasn't been productive for many years. Much of this land Is so ruined by natural erosion that it isn't even good for grazing. Such a tract is an 11.6 acre area in Tuscarawas County recently mined by the Zoar Mining Company, which has Fairview News Notes ' manure ... the on ly place hom flies lay eggs. When the egg~ hatch, emerging larvae are destroyed rapidly, '. . Fight Against Pollution to Continue Forever W o· digestive system and concentrates in the animal's • COLUMBUS - In many in· stances throughout the strip· . mined areas of Southeastern ·Ohio, the land has greater productive potential after reclamation than before it was mined. According to the Ohio Reclamation Association, which guides reclama lion activities for surface miners of At PCA, I set up a "credit fund." When I want money, I just holler. th!~~~~~~~na~t.~bul~f!11~ referendum follows !only major .' acreage allotment by the farm tobacco producers status ~ yield. listed). Afarm yield is established for Kentucky, 221,0.15 yes; 4,255 ; each burley farm by averag[pg .J!O, ~.ZW . Mal.- 98.1- pet. yes,_ the farm's yield per acre for the North Carolina. (as above), 4 highest years of the 5 years, 14,003, 350, 14,403, 97.6. 1966-70. Farm marketing quotas Ohio, 8,f>97, 277, 1,874, 96.9. ' for 1971 are to be not less than 95 Indiana, 6,888, 304, 7,192, 95.8. , pel. of the 1970 farm acreage Tennessee, 46,940, 5,118, , allotment multiplied by the 52,058, 90.2. • farm yielq. Under regulations, Virginia, 12,900, 708, 13,608, leases of burley tobacco farm 94.8. • quotas and transfer to other West Virginia, 2,486, 91, 2,577, ; farms in the same county will 96.5. • years. Although the cQmputed national marketing quota is Sl3 million pbunds for 1971, about 555 million pounds will be allocated to farms for 1971 due to limitation in the law on reducing farm preliminary quotas. The farm preliminary quota is the result of multiplying the 1970 farm heen regraded to smooth, gently rolling slopes. By contrast, rugged gullies lie on the .untouched land adjoining the area. Ralph K. Ervin, an official of the mining company, points with pride to•the regraded area which will be fenced for use as cattle grazing land. This year 3,000 pounds of fertilizer was used on the newly reclaimed acreage and it was seeded with oats, orchard grass, Kentucky 31 Fescue, clover and crown vetch, all with the goal of turning former waste land to a useful purpose' The Zoar reclamation project is in keeping with the ORA goal If reclaim mined land for the use to which it is hest suited. The best use is made of pasture or forest or whatever suits the need of the landowner, as long as the plans and the reclamation work itself meet the approval of the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation. The sleek and sporty .408 not only does a beautiful job ·on your lawn , but takes other attachments like a snow thrower, cart, or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 on the floor with fast-action ·· '. ~ . forward and rever~e. and heavy-duty construction. Test mow it today . , . ·. -. i 1 \ Bobby Lawson spent Saturday night with Edward Lawson . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Nancy, Sharon, Ciady, David, Edward, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Issac Lewis Jr., Mrs. Issac Lewis Sr., and Ronnie Russell spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. · and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ,shields. Mrs. Frank Stepp and AIRMAN GRADUATES children of Buckhorn, Ky., POMEROY - Navy Airman spent Mother's Day weekend Michael W. Kelly, son of Mr. with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Phillip W. Kelly of Albert BlackwelL Route 4, was graduated from recruit training al the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla . Wilberforce ll n i v e r sit y , Wilberforce, Ohio, founded in Kelly is a graduate of Green· 1856, is the oldest Negro uni- brier East High School, Lewis· ' vers ity in the United States . burg, W. Va . R be allowc1. Quotas Reclaimed Land Better Jill • .. pel, of the producers voting approved · quotas based on poundage, under new legislature enacted into law ( PL 92-10) last April14. Approval of quotas by at least two-thirds of the growers voting was required for .marketing quol;ls to be in effect. As a result, price support will be available in the 1971, 1972, and 1973 marketing , "I , . ~ trol Block passes harmlessly through the l>'limal's CLYDE B. WALKER, Mg~ . 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 KI. ngshury News, Notes from payments l>n 1971 marketings. In thisevpnt, ~PC programs will be con~nued only as long as the pres~nt r~rve fund permits, or untll such time as sdine other agrdlment may be approved by producers. Sheep producers have ap. , proved the wool and lamb . pl1!motion pr_ogram in four · referendums smce 1954.1n 1966, the most recent one, 79.9 pet. of the producers who owned 79.5 pet. of the sheep approve(] the program. Wool and lamb promotion expenditures in the year ended June 30, 1970, were about $3.4 million and the budget for the curreni year is $;!.2 million. Because of the decreaSe in wool production, deductio'ns from payments have declined to about $2.8 million, ASPC has been able to maintain its promotion activities by reducing ils reserve funds. The council's present wool promotion is on a national basis in cooperation with other segments of the industry which provide additional or matching funds. Lamb promotion now ls concentrated in high lamb consuming areas. The promotion activities include advertising, merchandising and education. FLY AND WORM CONTROL. BLOCK MEDICATED. Fly Control by Feeding Oil(: h.; mQf~ !~ vo r ~b le !!<:ornHilr{ r:ontl l ll ons lht rotere!. l r ~l l! 011 Ferh:ra lla ml Bank I oans hilS heen lowl!rr.tl We havf> even lhwcred the on t<m : ~t r<tte oo nve r 4 ,000 e~• sl rn1: lo<tn; J1.1s t anotntr of the m<Jn y bcnel rts of a Federal land GALUPOLIS - By a vote of 313,~55 to 11;136, burley producers • have approved ·, · marketing quotas based on poundage only .for the three marketing years beginning Oct. 1, 1971. Preliminary but virtually complete results of the recent grower referendum in burley producing states indicate 96.6 ' ! ' .·· A special additive in SWEETLIX Fly and Worm Con· Stream Preservation Plarined BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PI'. PLEASANT - How are we goi~ to maintain and enhance Mason County's streams? This question · has been given attention recently by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources (DNR ), the Western Soil Conservation District and . ~.or Tnha_ c co Grow . _ e rs Vote V...., Referendum . ~ Wool, Lamb ~ the price is right. I, , OPEN 8 TO 5 MON . THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ·& SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio -- Phone 992-2975 • MOWERS • TILLERS • TOOLS • SEED ECONOMY MOWERS 25" . STANDARD 6395 RIDER IN CARTON Model3154- 5 HP.15" cut. Designed for the man who wants a bil more in a small rlder . Powered by Briggs & Stratton, this model has a single speed transmission, 25", si ngle blade mower deck with an11 -sca lp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color : Turquoise -Black . f22 -4962l Two mowers, one hand·push and one self. propelled. Both have 3V, HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced decks and non.catch circu lat housings. has poslti11e friction drive. SELF-PROPELLED Self.propelled OTHER RIDERS, 340.95 to 635.95 (11-3016) In carton $77.95 Set up S82.9S HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS AS LOW AS 139.95 ECONOMY TILLER Ask about our spedai''Owners Ki H' for only $9.95. · Worfh over $35.00 Ha s 93'W , of its we1sht concen trated o11er the tines lor ea si er tilling. bP.IIer d1ggtng·in. En· Landmark "as Those Good GARDEN BURPEE'S SEEDS g1 ne is Jlh HP Br iggs & Stral· ton. l+n er:. ar.e 12 " dtameter Ha hn hoe t ines. 20 '' wi de . Depth bar cas1ly adjustable. 122 -1(1 5) Re~ . vou take del\verv from our warehouse, 'you get ser · savings satisfaction.'' Sfort Open Miln. ' Sat. Until 6 P.M. and Station Open 24 Houn \ BUY YOUR ths go ahead psopls • talk to . Dick Sterrett, Ga Ilia & Meigs Co. Mgr . your local PCA planner FERTILIZER ana Get Ea~y and Quantity DI~COUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all avaflable Box 124, Gallipolis Phone 446-3391 .. ...I Charlie Bush says: "When vice, $149.95 now. • Take delivery now from · our area warehouse a't Pomeroy. E. Mal• St. ' 992-2111 POMEROY, 0 �-· ,'• . "~ ' '; • • 19-The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SUnday, May 16, 1971 ' GALUPOUSHigh School Vo-Ag students saw a demonstration on artificial insemination Friday by Central Ohio Breeding Association Representative Harold Bennett and assistant CC>BA general manager Donald McKean. Mr. Bennett, right, explains how a calf develops after conception. Looking on at left are George Woodward and Dwaine Beaver, CAHS vo-ag students. . GALLIPOLIS - The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a mail r~ferendum among wool and lamb producers will be held june 7 through 18 to determine their approval or disapproval of a new agreement with the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC), Ind. The agreement provides for the Secretary of Agriculture to withhold a part of producers' wool payments on 1971·73 marketings. The payment deductions would he used by the Council to finance advertising and promotion programs for wool and lamb. The new agreement is similar to the last one. By approving it, producers would authorize payment deductions of up to I y,. cents a pound on shorn wool and 71h-cents · a hundredweight on unshorn'lambs, the same as the maximum deduction rates for the past 5 years. . The referendum . will be conducted through the county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The county offices will distribute copies of the agreement and ballots to sheep producers in early June. Producers may cast their ballots by mailing or delivering them in person to county ASCS offices by the close of the referendum. Anyone may vote who has $5 -Electric Bill Was too High BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The use of electricity on the farms and in the homes of Meigs County has at least doubled in the last 10 to 20 years. When our people signed up for electric service, and had to agree to pay a $5 mon~ bill, many were convinced $5 was too much. Many of these same people have Increased their usage of electricity so that even at the lower rate for higher use, their I I the NEW in FARMING monthly bill now is easily double or tripled $5. The fact that a new power plant is being built here, and a new deep coal mil)e is projected, shows this trend is not local but stale and nationwide. On the farms the use of electric motors has been a means of providing labor which was not otherwise available. Many farms have built complete new electrical distribution centers away from buildings so that in case of fire in one building power would be available in all others. · · Some farmers have even installed stand·bY generators to take over the load for such essential tasks as milking machine operation and refrigeration in case disastrous storms temporarily disrupted high-line service. In the homes more refrigerators, more deep freezers, more heating systems, and even small shop operations have greatly increased the load. .One of the essentials in much of this electric use is the small el"1[,lc motor which runs power equiRment Care and main· te~J~~t<i!(Otereiltric m~lors Is criticall:.limPo,:tant in assuring tong, troubfe' free service, and spring is an excellent time to give this attention. Many motors, such as those on fans and pumps of heating and ventilating systems, have logged many hours of operation with dirty, wet and cold surroundings, It'll pay you to inspect these motors and clean the moisture, grease, and other dirt from them, and lubricate the bearings. William R. Schnug, Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio Stale University, says motor. maintenance includes in· spection of electrical connections and the drive mechanism between motor and equipment. Cleaning procedures depend upon the type of motor and the amount of dirt accumulated. A totally enclosed motor needs only the exterior of the frame wiped clean. This very simple practice is of great benefit because all excess heat of the motor is dissipated by radiation and convection from the exterior surfaces. Open-type motors require both inside and outside cleaning. The interior of the motor usually may be cleaned adequately by applying a strong vacuum cleaner to ventilation openings. A tire pump or air compressor may be used to blow dirt from the motor windings. Avoid excessive air blast thai may embed dirt and metal particles in the windings, Schnug cautions. If a motor is exceptionally dirty, it must be dismantled, cleaned, and re-assembled, You can get a list of procedures lor cleaning motors from the OSU Extension agricultural engineer's office at 2073 Neil Avenue, Columbus 43210. The type of be·aring and severity of service determines lubrication needs. Many motors are equipped with so-called "lifetime ball or tapered-roller bearings which cannot be lubricated. Large motors frequently have grease-lubricated bearings. If the bearing has a drain plug, the motor should be run to warm the grease. Then remove the drain plug and apply grease through the filling above the bearing until a small amount of fresh grease emerges from the drain. If there is no drain, a few pumps of a good-quality , general-purpose gun grease every 6 months is usually enough lubrication. The most common type of bearing is the bronze sleeve which should be lubricated with a few drops of No. 10 oil every ~ months. Over lubrication, particularly with oil, should be strictly avoided. Follow the manufacturer's re-commendations closely, Schnug advises. Electrical failures in motor operation frequently result from breakdown of supply conductvrs. Check lor cracking of flexible ' cords, loose·or>worn bo~ connectors, and loose conpections~ at motor terminals. The brushes of repulsion-type motors should he free to slide in their clips and should be at least 'I•" long. Make sure grounding connections to the motor frame are securely made. Transfer swilehes in induction motors should be clean and free-acting. Make sure the overload protection of the motor circuit is of the correct size and type. The drives of gear motor and such equipment as food mixers, power drills, and saws should be cleaned and refilled with the proper lubricant. Excessive wear on one side of a bell or chain indicates that the motor and equipment pulleys should be re· aligned. Belt tensions should be adjusted so that the upper bell may be depressed%" to I" by firm thumb pressure. It is wise to keep a 5" x 7" index card record of service and maintenance for each motor. The memorandum of said. He added that pools and agreement specifies that any rapids are important parts of quality stream alteration will quality streams and destruction he preceded by a review to or loss of these, destroys determine need for fish habitat 'Streams for aquatic, life maintenance or improvement. production and recreational It is planned, through enjoyment Loss of a quality cooperative efforts, to provide habitat is critical and must be landowners with ways and avoided wherever possible, means to protect the condi tion Cooper said. of streams when work is done . The three cooperating Stream channel changes agencies agree lo work together Lay of the Land many limes can be done with a to help improve fish habitat and the u. s. Soil Conservation mi~imum of disturbance. This fi shing , according to the Service (SCS). .1s Important to fish hfe, as agreement , so that Mason A recent study by DNR stream pollulion through s11l County' can do its part for identified nine streams as being load can . he harmful, Cooper recreation in West Virginia . of quality deserving of extra and effort protection 'to maintain fish habitat, ac· cording to David Bennett, DNR field biologist. Included on this county list The Carleton Sunday School Bruce, Virginia, Rodney and are Crab Creek, Eighteenmile mad an attendance of 68 Sun· David, of Pataskala, Mr. and Creek, Guyan Creek, Ohio day, May 9. Supt. Ralph Carl Mrs. Paul Paynter of Car• River, Oldtown Creek, Six· presented perfect attendance penter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald teenmile Creek, Tenmile Creek, pins to Linda Beal, 15 years; Gilkey and family of · Athens. Thirteenmile Creek and Grace King, 17 years; Karla Mrs. Clair Waggoner of .Rutland Thrl!emile Creek. To preserve Beal, nine years; Geneva King, visited Friday afternoon. these streams for the benefit of 14 years and David King, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold the people of the state is an years . The Busy Bee and are announcing the arrival of a objective of the DNR, the soil Sunbeam classes presented a son, Jason. The Arnolds have conservation district and the program of songs, verses and another son, Nathan Jr . readings honoring the mothers Recent visitors of Mr. and scs. Wayne Hughes, chairman of of the congregation. Each Mrs. ·Rowland Dais were Mrs. the conservation district, mother was presented a potted Bernard Paulsen and children, Gayla and Tracy, of Columbus, reports that a unified approach plant by the superintendent to protection has been un· · Several children from this Jana Burson, Christie Burson dertaken. A memorandum of community were presented in a and Mrs. Frank Burson. agreement signed by the three program at the Salisbury School Visiting recently with Mr, and agencies pledges cooperation Friday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Nev White and sons were wllich will involve cooperative The program was "Be A Laura Swearinger and Wanda evaluation of any . proposed Clown " and was very en· Glenn of Dayton. Mr . and Mrs. llranch Miller of work on channels or stream. tertaining . Mrs. Wayne Beal spent the Belpre visited her father, Mr. banks on -the quaUty streams. John Cooper, of the SCS office past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Michael, over the silted that only by recognizing John Pedras at Cleveland and weekend. liMit further loss of quality returned home Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray 1tream1 Is disastrous can a Mrs. Leroy Wyant and Jennie and children and William common agreement be reached DeBord who were also visiting Murray visited Sunday with to do somethlllg about avoiding with Mr : and Mrs. Stanley Beal their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth and family at Cleveland. Murray. more loa. ' a,ooo streams in Sunday visitors of Mr.' and Oflhe Cooper Sliys, to Mrs . John Dean and John are clas5ed as Waller were Mr. and Mrs. Thcle In Mason County Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. ~ohert Ried, h1· suid. ' Week ' cast ' by individuals, corporations, or partnerships . Cooperative associations may qualify to vote for all of their eligible members who would not then otherwise vote in the referendum. The agreement requires approval of two-thirds of the total number of producers, or two-thirds of the total volume of production, represented in the reler.endum. If the agreement is not ap· proved by producers, · no deductions will be withheld , · water. System Loan Made LANCASTER Tenth District Congressman Clarence owned sheep six months o4l or E. Miller announced last week older for at least 30 consecutive an insured Farmers Home days during 197n. Voles may be Administration loan of , . $1,14.9,000 has been approved for S the construction of a rural area Weather 1 GALLIPOLIS Ternperature, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 'rl 39 Monday 78 40 Tuesday 72 45 .12 Wednesday 71 57 .16 Thursday 54 42 LOO 73 34 .03 Friday Saturday 62 45 Average high temperature for week this year- 69.5. Last year - 81.4. Average low temperature for week this year- 43.1 . Last year - 57.2. Total precipitation for week this year - 1.31 inches. Last year - 1.29 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 10.71 inches. Last year - 16.33 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. The AlmaBy United Press International Today is Sunday, May 16, the !36th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars a'i_e Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn, Those born on this day are under the sign of Taurus. American educator Elizabeth Peabody was born May 16, 1804. On this day in history: In 18ti6 the U.S. Treasury Department was authorized to place in circulation the first five cent piece, to he called the "nickeL " In 1929 the first Oscar awards were announced. Janet Gaynor got the best actress award for her role in "Seventh Heaven." Emil Jennings was voted best actor for his performance in "The Way of All Flesh." water system in Southwestern Muskingum County, The loan is being made to the Maysville Regional Water District which is heac(ed by Mr. Charles Paine of South Zanes· ville, Ohio. The loan will finance con· struction of a modern central water system serving an area southwest of Zanesville, iil· eluding the communities of White Cottage and Fultonham on U, S. Highway 22 and surrounding rural territory, The system will supply treated water through pipelines to homes of about BOO residents in rural Muskingum County. The loan from the Farmers Home Administration, a Department of Agriculture rural credit service, will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of 5 per cent. You Could We NEW IMPROVED STALEY SWEETLIX - - Sweet/ix 5~ 1e I ' I -• ..,lllliit., D Meigs 4-H Oub News ....,......... -~- --- surely .. . before they ever sprout a wing or pester cattle. Get Woqn Control, Too. .• . .t for both Cattle and Sheep. SWEETLIX Fly and Worm Control Block is equally effective as an aid in the prevention of Bank loan! So - now 'tOUR mto ·o c ~t shoufl.l 1)1: stomach worms, and nodular worms. In a veterinary research study. 59% to 83% of animals examined were .Hill rmprnvrtmtnf> found to be infested with either stomach worms, hook il.t~a h: r 111 oiJiilmmr~ tfw fot~n yo1.1 ' ve nttder.J for lil rm f: ~ pansroo Ct~ll you r Ft·liera l l anr.J Cartoon and Comment By Bob Werry MHS Art Department POMEROY- Earth Week has come and gone, but our fight against pollution will continue forever. We talk about it, we write aboutlt, we see lt all around us, and still, we contribute to it. With almost an air of nonchalance, we plunge ahead, polluting wherever we go. Water, man's most precious resource, is the one he bas most recklessly squandered and polluted. Industrial wastes increasingly contaminate rivers and streams, sewage and debris do their dirty work, and ~seable water sources decrease as population increases. And all the while, the per-person water consumption rises, currently reaching a staggering 60 gallons a day. · Dust particles pollute the very air we breathe and the land we live on bears few marks of an ecological. concern. Environmental deterioration is today's reality, not tomorrow's lear. Facing up to this fact by assuming a. personal responsibility for cleaning up our waterways, reclaiming and preserving our land, and purifying our air- that is our challenge. POMEROY - The Bluejays 4-H Club met on May 11 at the Salisbury Elementary School with two advisors and 18 members attending. Advisors checked project books and members decided to take their sewing boxes and start on clothing. Laura Hoover gave a special report on "Safety Around the Home." Redenith Blevins was ln charge of recreation. They played "Up-Set the Fruit Basket." Refreshments were served by Carol Notthingham, ~ and Redenith Blevins. The next meeting will be May 18 at the schooL Plans were made to brl~g sewing boxes and material. - Debbie Lawrence. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club 'worms, or nodular worms. ~an k Man il~~ ~ t od a~ He IS ilrl ~ IOU~ to 8 S~ I SI ynu wrth yom t rna nr.oal reqrw ~ Your Farm . Supply Service Center me n t~ I TERNATIONAr oo FOR CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd S. Sycamore Sts. Ph. «6·2463 See Free Offer Below! @rn PITTSBURGH PAINTS 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP SP-RING elling Spree LIV IN ROTARY MOWER With Each Cub Cadet . PowerJor a118easonsPowerJor all ~sons 73 7horsepowermodf!l all·&:ear transmission 106 all·rear transmissio n tOhorsepo-model- 10 horsepower modelhydrostatic trensmission 126 12horsepowermodel alt·&e. r transmission ' 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR. Compac! workhorse that does dozens and dozens of chores. Will take 60 attachments with no strain. Purchased Now! Any Size 127 hydMtatic trensmission J2hOtsepowermodel- hQrstpo.. model 1•j7 hydros~atictransmlssion 14 r MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. \ . PHONE 992·2176 ' , J ON DAWN PATROL PT. PLEASANT - Navy Seaman Roger G. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Meadcws of 2019 Jefferson Blvd ., is aboard the light guided missile cruiser USS Springfield which is participating in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) training exercise "Dawn Patrol 71" in the Mediterranean Sea. BRINGS YOU FREE· HI. present. Jeff and steve Arnold were in charge of recreation. They played Pink Elephant Geography. Jeff and Steve Arnold were responsible for refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled May 31 in the home of Steve Stout. - Charles Oherholzer. THE PINE GROVE Pals met May 6 at Debbie and Becky Windon's house with 11 members and three advisors present A trip to the Fabric Shop was cancelled due to conflict in school schedules. Demonstrations were given by Sherry Epple on Finger bjlndaging, Qebbie Windon on spiral turn bandaging, Betsy Amsbary and Rachael Hunter on elbow bandaging, and by Diane Epple on treating a broken arm. Sherry Epple was in charge of recreation playing tag. Debbie and Becky Windon were responsible for refresh· men is . The next meeting is scheduled May 20 at Nola Young's house. Plans were made to have slides on safety, to have Nola Young give a demonstration on treating insect bites, and to have Tammy Fileh give a demonstration on treating cuts. - Tammy Fitch. By Mrs. Herbert Rous)l Misses Sharon and Cindy Rousll spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bachus called on Mr.s. Nora Gorham and Earl Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Ashland, Ohio, spent Mother's Day weekend with Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada and also visited with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffer and family of Ashland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons over the weekend. Mrs. Don Hupp took her son, David, to Holzer Medical Center Monday to see a doctor. David has rheumatic fever. Mother's Day weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Bertha Robinson were Edward Robinson of Cleveland, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry and 'Amy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family of Racine Route and Mrs. Mabel Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Cleveland were weekend visitors of Dale Boyd at Racine due to· the hospitalization of Mrs!" Boyd. Mrs. Bertha Robinson called at the Boyd home to see Mrs. Ted Robinson. , Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, spent M?ther's Day with Mrs. Katie Young at Minersville Route. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were Parkersburg visitors Monday night. Mrs. Issac Lewis Sr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Wally Morris of Keno Ridge were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Mrs. Gerald Wells and Mandy of Syracuse called on Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Ashland al the home of Mrs. Kate Rowe Sunday morning . Frank and George Varian, East Liverpool, spent the weekend with Mrs. Iva Orr and Robert Varian at Dorcas. Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs. Leonard Siders were visitors at Athens Saturday. Edward La)Vson spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at Letart. NOW \ · ~ met May 11 at Stuart Hall with one advisor and eight members present. Business was Junior Leadership duties and the flower project, and the advisor took the members' meas· urements. Jane Whitehead and Patricia Boston were in charge of recreation. They played the lifesaver game and animal twister. Refreshments were served by Patty Grossnickle and Niese) DuvalL The next meeting is May 25 at Stuart Hail ..- Niese! DuvalL THE POMEROY Bend 4-H Club held two meetings recently, at the first, discussing making table arrangements and watching Jenny Chapman's demonstration on how to make lemonade. Carol Lewis also gave a demonstration on how to make pizza, and members BEAUTY&. worked on their notebooks. PROTECTION At the second meeting the members discussed dates lor judging and going to 4·H camp. Kim Jones and Lisa Thomas gave a demonstration on cin· namon biscuits and Tina Duffy and Debbie Bailey on hot chocolate. These were later served as refreshments. All the girls brought flower ar· rangements for various kinds of tables and discussed them. The next meeting will be May 17 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor. Tina Duffy. THE BLUEJAYS 4-H Club met on May 3 at the Salisbury School with 19 members and two advisors present. Project books were giveri out. Redenith Blevins was in. charge of recreation and Debbie King and Cindy Dorst served refresh· ments. - Debbie Lawrence. A NEW 4-H CLUB, the Buckeye Beauties, was organized May 3 at the First Baptist Church in Middleport with 12 members present. Advisors are Linda . Lane and ""'I Becky Roush. The group elected officers and decided what projects they would take . Cynthia Lane served refresh· ments. - Cynthia Lane. THE TNT 4-H CLUB met at Miss Tonya Keebaugh's home on May 4. There were four advisors and 11 members present They discussed having Debbie Conklin fit patterns, having a refreshment committee, and having Danny Robson give a demonstration on how to remove old varnish. Barbara Well gave a demonstration on the treatment of a nosebleed . Evelyn Well was responsible for refreshments. WALLHIDE 1' Julia Schultz. LATEX THE HARRISO NVILLE ~JU,L,I '• WALL P&II•U Boys' 4-H Club met May 10, at Now you Cln choose decorator living colors 10 aPpeal to your the Harrisonville Grange Hall person•ltaste tnd tndlviduality. with four advisors and 17 PAINT SALE members present. They OF OUR discussed dates of the camp · meeting, and elected a new ENTIRE STOCK. treasurer and recreation of. fleers. The next meeting is to be held . at the Harrisonvillf Grange Hall on June 7. Randy Hill. 'IRE SNOWVILLE 4·H Club , 985·330 1 met recently at Mr, and Mrs. U LUMBER l POMEROY, OHIO J ~~~l!!~!O~h~io~-~·~~ Dale Arnold's i members ' and home one 1 wi h 13 advisor the state, much of the territory mined is abandoned farm land that hasn't been productive for many years. Much of this land Is so ruined by natural erosion that it isn't even good for grazing. Such a tract is an 11.6 acre area in Tuscarawas County recently mined by the Zoar Mining Company, which has Fairview News Notes ' manure ... the on ly place hom flies lay eggs. When the egg~ hatch, emerging larvae are destroyed rapidly, '. . Fight Against Pollution to Continue Forever W o· digestive system and concentrates in the animal's • COLUMBUS - In many in· stances throughout the strip· . mined areas of Southeastern ·Ohio, the land has greater productive potential after reclamation than before it was mined. According to the Ohio Reclamation Association, which guides reclama lion activities for surface miners of At PCA, I set up a "credit fund." When I want money, I just holler. th!~~~~~~~na~t.~bul~f!11~ referendum follows !only major .' acreage allotment by the farm tobacco producers status ~ yield. listed). Afarm yield is established for Kentucky, 221,0.15 yes; 4,255 ; each burley farm by averag[pg .J!O, ~.ZW . Mal.- 98.1- pet. yes,_ the farm's yield per acre for the North Carolina. (as above), 4 highest years of the 5 years, 14,003, 350, 14,403, 97.6. 1966-70. Farm marketing quotas Ohio, 8,f>97, 277, 1,874, 96.9. ' for 1971 are to be not less than 95 Indiana, 6,888, 304, 7,192, 95.8. , pel. of the 1970 farm acreage Tennessee, 46,940, 5,118, , allotment multiplied by the 52,058, 90.2. • farm yielq. Under regulations, Virginia, 12,900, 708, 13,608, leases of burley tobacco farm 94.8. • quotas and transfer to other West Virginia, 2,486, 91, 2,577, ; farms in the same county will 96.5. • years. Although the cQmputed national marketing quota is Sl3 million pbunds for 1971, about 555 million pounds will be allocated to farms for 1971 due to limitation in the law on reducing farm preliminary quotas. The farm preliminary quota is the result of multiplying the 1970 farm heen regraded to smooth, gently rolling slopes. By contrast, rugged gullies lie on the .untouched land adjoining the area. Ralph K. Ervin, an official of the mining company, points with pride to•the regraded area which will be fenced for use as cattle grazing land. This year 3,000 pounds of fertilizer was used on the newly reclaimed acreage and it was seeded with oats, orchard grass, Kentucky 31 Fescue, clover and crown vetch, all with the goal of turning former waste land to a useful purpose' The Zoar reclamation project is in keeping with the ORA goal If reclaim mined land for the use to which it is hest suited. The best use is made of pasture or forest or whatever suits the need of the landowner, as long as the plans and the reclamation work itself meet the approval of the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation. The sleek and sporty .408 not only does a beautiful job ·on your lawn , but takes other attachments like a snow thrower, cart, or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 on the floor with fast-action ·· '. ~ . forward and rever~e. and heavy-duty construction. Test mow it today . , . ·. -. i 1 \ Bobby Lawson spent Saturday night with Edward Lawson . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Nancy, Sharon, Ciady, David, Edward, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Issac Lewis Jr., Mrs. Issac Lewis Sr., and Ronnie Russell spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. · and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ,shields. Mrs. Frank Stepp and AIRMAN GRADUATES children of Buckhorn, Ky., POMEROY - Navy Airman spent Mother's Day weekend Michael W. Kelly, son of Mr. with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Phillip W. Kelly of Albert BlackwelL Route 4, was graduated from recruit training al the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla . Wilberforce ll n i v e r sit y , Wilberforce, Ohio, founded in Kelly is a graduate of Green· 1856, is the oldest Negro uni- brier East High School, Lewis· ' vers ity in the United States . burg, W. Va . R be allowc1. Quotas Reclaimed Land Better Jill • .. pel, of the producers voting approved · quotas based on poundage, under new legislature enacted into law ( PL 92-10) last April14. Approval of quotas by at least two-thirds of the growers voting was required for .marketing quol;ls to be in effect. As a result, price support will be available in the 1971, 1972, and 1973 marketing , "I , . ~ trol Block passes harmlessly through the l>'limal's CLYDE B. WALKER, Mg~ . 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 KI. ngshury News, Notes from payments l>n 1971 marketings. In thisevpnt, ~PC programs will be con~nued only as long as the pres~nt r~rve fund permits, or untll such time as sdine other agrdlment may be approved by producers. Sheep producers have ap. , proved the wool and lamb . pl1!motion pr_ogram in four · referendums smce 1954.1n 1966, the most recent one, 79.9 pet. of the producers who owned 79.5 pet. of the sheep approve(] the program. Wool and lamb promotion expenditures in the year ended June 30, 1970, were about $3.4 million and the budget for the curreni year is $;!.2 million. Because of the decreaSe in wool production, deductio'ns from payments have declined to about $2.8 million, ASPC has been able to maintain its promotion activities by reducing ils reserve funds. The council's present wool promotion is on a national basis in cooperation with other segments of the industry which provide additional or matching funds. Lamb promotion now ls concentrated in high lamb consuming areas. The promotion activities include advertising, merchandising and education. FLY AND WORM CONTROL. BLOCK MEDICATED. Fly Control by Feeding Oil(: h.; mQf~ !~ vo r ~b le !!<:ornHilr{ r:ontl l ll ons lht rotere!. l r ~l l! 011 Ferh:ra lla ml Bank I oans hilS heen lowl!rr.tl We havf> even lhwcred the on t<m : ~t r<tte oo nve r 4 ,000 e~• sl rn1: lo<tn; J1.1s t anotntr of the m<Jn y bcnel rts of a Federal land GALUPOLIS - By a vote of 313,~55 to 11;136, burley producers • have approved ·, · marketing quotas based on poundage only .for the three marketing years beginning Oct. 1, 1971. Preliminary but virtually complete results of the recent grower referendum in burley producing states indicate 96.6 ' ! ' .·· A special additive in SWEETLIX Fly and Worm Con· Stream Preservation Plarined BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PI'. PLEASANT - How are we goi~ to maintain and enhance Mason County's streams? This question · has been given attention recently by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources (DNR ), the Western Soil Conservation District and . ~.or Tnha_ c co Grow . _ e rs Vote V...., Referendum . ~ Wool, Lamb ~ the price is right. I, , OPEN 8 TO 5 MON . THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ·& SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio -- Phone 992-2975 • MOWERS • TILLERS • TOOLS • SEED ECONOMY MOWERS 25" . STANDARD 6395 RIDER IN CARTON Model3154- 5 HP.15" cut. Designed for the man who wants a bil more in a small rlder . Powered by Briggs & Stratton, this model has a single speed transmission, 25", si ngle blade mower deck with an11 -sca lp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color : Turquoise -Black . f22 -4962l Two mowers, one hand·push and one self. propelled. Both have 3V, HP Briggs engines, suction-lift blades, reinforced decks and non.catch circu lat housings. has poslti11e friction drive. SELF-PROPELLED Self.propelled OTHER RIDERS, 340.95 to 635.95 (11-3016) In carton $77.95 Set up S82.9S HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS AS LOW AS 139.95 ECONOMY TILLER Ask about our spedai''Owners Ki H' for only $9.95. · Worfh over $35.00 Ha s 93'W , of its we1sht concen trated o11er the tines lor ea si er tilling. bP.IIer d1ggtng·in. En· Landmark "as Those Good GARDEN BURPEE'S SEEDS g1 ne is Jlh HP Br iggs & Stral· ton. l+n er:. ar.e 12 " dtameter Ha hn hoe t ines. 20 '' wi de . Depth bar cas1ly adjustable. 122 -1(1 5) Re~ . vou take del\verv from our warehouse, 'you get ser · savings satisfaction.'' Sfort Open Miln. ' Sat. Until 6 P.M. and Station Open 24 Houn \ BUY YOUR ths go ahead psopls • talk to . Dick Sterrett, Ga Ilia & Meigs Co. Mgr . your local PCA planner FERTILIZER ana Get Ea~y and Quantity DI~COUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all avaflable Box 124, Gallipolis Phone 446-3391 .. ...I Charlie Bush says: "When vice, $149.95 now. • Take delivery now from · our area warehouse a't Pomeroy. E. Mal• St. ' 992-2111 POMEROY, 0 �• . ·-n;g-;;~~B;;ains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Senlinel ·~ssifieds Help Wanted In Memory For Rent IN LOVING memory of Emma SLEEPING ROOMS weekly BULLDOZER- SCRAPER Janey who passed away 6 OPERATORS rates, free garage parking, years ag~rtCfday, May 11>.1965 , EXPER I ENCE HELPFUL b-ut Libby Hotel. not necessary, we wi ll tra in. 74 tf Mom, I miss you just as much Earnings exceed $300 weekly . today · Wr ite Personnel Officer, Cllio BOB!S MOBILE Court trailer As I did before you want away Valley Corp ., 115 N 5th St., lots, 40x70 with patros. lo~ated I hope that we will meet again Steu benville, Ohio, or ca ll614on Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohto, 12 Somewhere up there in God's 282-3994. miles up n ver from Cheshire , great land . 115-1 Ohio Water , electnc. State Julius approved. Call after 4 p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,115·1 8 FT POOL table, cost $149 50 992 -2951. new, will sell for $35 Ph . 24S107 If IN MEMORY ot loved ones 566S gone on. A husband , Guy E 110-6 APARTMENT for constru cti on See and two sons, Glenn E men Private entrance Phone DELICATESSEN cook helper and C\~11 0. See 446 07 56. and ot her gene ral work, 102 If someone to train you . Prefer Beyond the gates of all sad 35 40 years old Ehrman 's partings 10XS5 TRAILER, TV and all Marke l, 913 4\h Ave Ph. 446· Where grief and pain our hearts ut 111ties furnished Ph 675· 2624 made sore, 2662. 113-3 We'll meet again our loved ones 112 4 And see their smile once more. -::-:====::--:-::c;-::7:=-: M.ary A. See 2 BEOROOM mobtle home near WAITRE SS wanted Green Gables Apply 1n person Must 115 1 Gallipolis Ph 367-7329 be over 21 108-lf 112-6 Notice Stella DANCE Instructor to teach :;UtfVA_LLEY Nursery School, TRAILER SPACE Court, located Chotham St 577 Sun Valley Orive, now adults. Ph 446-0496 107 If providing full day care and 111 5 child development program .,or pre-school children. In - SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates Park Central Hotel. fants excluded. Open 6: 30 a 308-lf Help Wanted m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Fridav . Fees · $20 for full fi ve day week $5 per day If less than five days . $3 per day for morning sessions. Ph. 4463657 . Madge Hauldren, Owner - Director; John and Loredith Hau<ldr en, operators. 3S·If THE WISEMAN USSELL WOOD - . REALTOR AGENCY· 446•1 066 RALPtfS Carget- Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 4-46-0294. MUST HAVE OHIO LICENSE 197·1f WE BUY gold coins and sliver dollars. Tawney Jewelers . 62-tf C"'A"L'"'L,.a f"'te-r""'s'"p-.-m-.-;fo-r""'R"'a_w_t'""etg h Products, 1924 E. Ave. Ph 446 2089 or 446, 3387. 115-I CONTACT: Bruce H. Payne, Personnel Mgr. EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL DIVISION -------- CYCLOPS CORPORATION P. 0 Box 371 Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 An Equal Opportunity Employer FREE . Used clothing for anyone who Is In need . Church of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 3888429 or 388-8787. 115-I ------ GALLI POLIS office of Jackson For Sale Production Credit Association For Sale will be closed May 18 for office secretary to attend 3 GAITEO Reg . half Morgan, CLEAN rugs, l1ke new, so easy trained, ready to show, 1 Dun lo do with Blue Lustre. Rent seminar. gelding; 1 Pinto mare; I gold ele ctr i c sha mpooer $1 115·2 mare pony Dick BarrelL 446 Centra l Supply Co 1804 or 446·1164 115-6 115-3 NO. 7 F&AM MORNING DAWN LODGE HAS IN STOCK NOW Charles Dowler, W.M. •. ~ Pictures of famous Steamboats such as: Della Qv!!en. Homer Smith, Queen City. Betsy Ann, Gft11i:l Republic. ·· - A 1901 scene of Pittsburgh Harbor and sternwheel boats. Each Picture 16" by 21 ". Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 9 •2.00 EACH PIANO ORGAN GUITAR Directly across street from Tu- Endie· Wei State Park Point !'leasant, W.Va . ATTENTION FARMERS! AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS inqurre about our Pre - School Program fd!:,lc Special Low pnces are now in eff~ct on all new Massey Ferguson hav tools in stock. Mowers, Rakes , Balers, Conditioners, and the 9 It . M.F. 81 Haylender. The Haytender is priced way below dealer cost! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Phones: 446-0496 Your Oealer Ma ssey Ferguson Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-1044 446-0499 SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Major trucking companies need trai ned, certified semi · drivers, local and over the road . Earnings are over $5 per hour . Fringe benefits. Short , easy training program. Ages 18 to 45 Applications now be1ng accepted. Call area code 513-223-3874, or wnte Express, Inc , Safely Department, P. 0. Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Dayton, OhiO 45414 1151 NOW! at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Upper Rl 7 Wanted To Do EXPERIENCEU general mec ha nic, good benefits Contact Harold Davis, Gallipol is Motor Co . Ph . 446· 3672. 103 If REMODELING and pamt1ng Good referen ces. Ed Smith, 256-6935 . 97.1f YOUR fam 1l y will be proud when you earn extra money, learn the !ales I makeup lricks and make new friends by being an Avon Represen. tallve. It's easy and fun. Wrile or call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028 110-6 - - - - -- 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens. Ph 446-2089 or 446-3387 after 5 pm 115-1 REYNOLDS SOUVENIR SHOP Monday. May 17 E . A. Degree Raymo~~~~nes, ~c AUTO washer & dryer, mat ched se t , 2 pc. li vmg room sUiie Ph. 256-6075 after 4 p.m. 11 5-3 Real Estate For Sale In C1 ty 4 bedroom house, large li vmg room, TV room, dining room and large kitchen, bath and fu ll basement. Lot 51 10x174. Office 446· 1066 • Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446 -3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446·4618 STROUT REALTY Ph. 446-0008 NEW LISTING 120A. LEVEL to rolling ground, so A corn, plenty pasture, pond, large barn and equipment shed on route 160. VINTON 60 A TOTAL, 4 A. corn, 35 A. hay, 1h A. lob, pond, good home and outbuildmgs. BIDWELL WE HAVE 5 homes 1n this v1 llage. Pr1ces range from $5,500 to $13,000. RIO GRANDE LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1lh new budt -in kitchen, formal di ning room , large garage sitt1ng on a 2 acre lot 2 HOMES 513,000 LIVE 1n one, rent the other. One 1s like new, the other needs repa~r Don't walt too long on lh1s one. MORGAN TOWNSHIP 160 A., GOOO home, pond, full line of modern farm equ ip ment. $23,000 INVESTMENTS WE HAVE several business oppo rtun it i es available , wh 1ch mcludes grocery sales , hardware sales, used car sales, and farm equipment sales 71 A - 95 pel. t illable, Perry Twp 41 A - Spnng field Twp , level ground 10 A. - Vacant land, Green Twp 64 A. - Stale Route 554, $14,000 4112 A - Route 160, modern home 1 A. - Roule 554, Trailer s•12 A - Springf<e td Tw p., vacant 212 A. - Beef farm, good home 75 A. - Camping and recreatiO n park 43 A - Route 325 31 A - Guyan Twp. ATTENTION IF YOU have property for sale, li st II w1lh STROUT REALTY, world ' s larg es t real estate sa les organ1zalion . Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Real Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor MASSIE 32 State St. Tel. 446-1998 ReaHor, 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446-4775 COMPANION for elderly lady to live In for room and board. Call 446·2799. 111 ·6 -----c::-:--:---cc::-: BABYSITTER for two children . References required . Ph 446. 1113. - 115·3 For Rent 12x65 MOBII,.E home, 2 bedroom, adulls anly, Ph . 446- 2971. . -------· ----- -· 113·3 Our Only Business 1s REAL ESTATE - WEgel the 1ob done Prospects wa i tmg We need LISTINGS of all kind Dia I Your Own Weather DON ' T dread those humid, sl1cky days The long hot summer won ' I wilt you in lh1s fully air condtl toned , all elect ric br 1ck home 7 rooms, 7 cl osets, one cedar walk In press , forma l DR, sto ne f1replace m LR, all bu1lf 1n kllchen with 30' of cabinets, carpet throughout, buill 1n vacuum cleaner , 2 car garage, fenced lawn & 30 acres of pa st ure, 3 barns, 2 deep we ll s, 7000 gal. cistern, water tap and farm pond, on a good BT h1ghway . Plant Ypur Wealth In Mother Nature ACREAGE value can grow into giants. Gel our lisf of lois, land, farms, etc. We have helped many others reap ga ins and we are here to help you too. America's low-priced leader-with 34" mower Included tor only Twin blade, gear drive mower MF 7 takes all attach· ments tor snow, leaves, hauling, No-shift Hydra Speed Drive and Elec· tng t~tao , opttonal. New Three Bedroom ·Brick, All Electric. Lake Drive Subdivision, Rio Grande, Ohio. PRICE$22,000. PH. 245·5439 Can arrange financing. Offered S.5.00 Service Charge Will removeJour dl!ac horse an cows Call"1ac~son 286-·l!ill I_ D. P.. MARTlN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your patronage wll I be •P· preclated . Ph . 446-0463. 7·11 · It Is DiHerent-And You'll Love It Thi s home is fully carpeted throughout and is just l ike new Large living room with fireplace, formal dining, love ly kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc. built In, 1'12 baths, 1 bedroom down and 2 up. All electric heat, 2 car garage, full dry basement on corner lot in e>ecellent locaflon wllh city schools, water and sewer. For Sale For Sale USED FURNITURE 3 living room suites, vinyl sofa bed suite, hide -away bed, 2 dressers, 2 ches1 ot drawers, wood dinette set, end table set, wood wardrobe, roll away bed, ·lamps , recliner, base cabinet, wood bed . Parking in rear . Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Sec. 446-9523. 113-lf FAII'I EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Onto Ph. 574-6112 52-If -------- BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance Prunmg, trimming and cavitv work, tree and stump removal . Ph . 446-4953 . 73-tf L. E. PENCE Masonry Repair , sand blasting, tuck pointing, caulkmg, water proofing. For free estimates call Port smouth 259-4253. - 58· If -- - - - - - Here's An Excellent Bargain ' OLDER 2 STO RY HOME WH ICH HAS MOST OF THE REMODFL ING DONE , LARG<" (\VIN G RooM ~VT H FIREP'\) oiCE KtTrc:, .- I S OF CA . DINING ROt "A TH , UTILITY ROO -• AND 3 BEDROOM S ALL YOURS FO R $1Q,900 00 Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On 35 BE SUPc AND SEE TH IS FULLY CA RPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT, LARGE BUILT IN KIT CHEN WITH MANY CABINET S, NICE DIN ING AREA PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE ON A L ARGE F LAT LAND SCAPE D LOT . IT 'S A COOL ONE WITH CEN TRAL AIR AND A TERR IFIC LOCAT ION 2 BLOCKS FRO M NEW HO SP ITAl House & One Acre In Town LARGE 2 STORY HOME ON I A LOT IN TOWN WITH GOO D DEN SPOT . I ' \ ON r\5 COR"'~ 1\ \. . C ST AND f! \J . JrHE RD FULL ;) '"CE IS IB,SOO BETToR SE E THI S ONE TODAY $8,900 20 Acre Farm With Good House RECENTLY RE MODELED 7 ROOM HOMr WITH 3 BED J '' 'oi S AN Do BATH 18 " OF FLAT BOT I 'JD AND 2 ACRES ( 'lS NEW CHICKEI\ / )" IN GOOD LOc ON 0 LITTLE k ..: OON CREEK AB OUT • MILE S F ROM GRADE SC HOOL AT VINTON Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity THIS STORE IS AND HAS BEEN DOING AN EX . CE L LE NT BUSINE SS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO OTHER BU SI NE SS INTERE ST. ALL YOU PAY FOR I S THE IN VENTORY OWNER WILL WORK WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BIISINES S with lots of extras, new bush hog , front end loader, will sell reasonable. Ph. 446-0802. DON ' T M I SS SEEING THI S MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ICOULD BE 41 F EATURING HOT WATER HEAT, FORMAL DINING, F IREPLACE, AND BA SE MENT LARGE KITCHEN AND SMA L L BARN PER FEC T FOR CITY FARMER WANT IN G TO RAISE A FEW CATTLE AND HAVE A HOR SE FOR THE CHILDREN CITY SC HOOL DISTR I CT AND RURAL WATER AVA IL ABLE Here's One On The River And You Can Alford It IT 'S AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CARPETED. L IV ING ROOM , NEW KI TCHEN . NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS , PORCH F IR EPLACE, OVE RLOOKING RIVER , BASEMENT AND GARAGE PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT 115,900 00 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LOCATED 1'1> MILE FRO M GALLIPOL I S RURAL WATER WILL BE AVA ILABLE PROPERTY IS WOODED HILL S AND VALLEYS WI TH A GOOD LAKE SITE , 1,4 MILE FRON TAGE . Dress Shop For Sale Down Town Excellent Building Lot VERY, VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEQNE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN 'BOSS AT SAME TIMI;O . CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR ·DETAILS 13,900 FOR S ACRES OF WOODS ON NEW WATER LINE 4 MILES FROM TOWN DANCY FO R NEW HOMES OR 5 OR 6 MOBILE UNITS . homes - brick front, IOO'x230' lot, bulll ·in kitchen, carpeted. If 'you qualify , you Ciln borrow f\111 amount. Barr 2 ACRES in the heart of 3 BEDROOM brick home, Construction, 16 Pine St. Pb. Pomeroy resident ial area ; 5 choice location 1n MidQieport. .3746. Moo . thru Fri. 9 to 5: minutes from downtown. 446 Seen by appt Call 992-3491 several pine & dogwoods , 12 after 4 p.m. 10 Sat.. 8 · spring fed water fall ; Quit 19.1f 112·6 neighborhood ; school wilhiri For Sale walking dtslance . Shown on 3 LOTS, acre and half each, appointment only . Call 992. AKC Reg . Pekingese dog . Ph . located just off Addison · 3732, Pomeroy. Bulaville Rd Ph. 367-7238. 446.0832. 113-J 112-6 112-5 I ---------- -G-OO~D-w-o-rk-m:;:;iilt"e_s_,_g_oo_d-team Ph."446-9662 113-3 REBUILT ELECTROLUX CLEANERS SALES & NEW 1971 Ztg -Zag Sewing Machine in original factory SE RVICE . PH 446-9453. c~rto n . Zig -Zag to make 105-12 bullonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy '64 MERCURY, owner. Ph designs with tust the twist of a 446-4675. . single dial. left in lay-away 115 1 --~-----and never been used. Will sell 1967 VW wagon, all t:xlras mfor only $47 cash , or credit eluding ~as heat, A-l conterm s available Phone 446 0665 dition . P . 446-1285. _ 111 6 112-6 - -- -- - - - - - - -- - - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum STEREO-RadiO Console , 4 Cleaner complete with atspeed interm ixed changer, dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, beautiful hand rubbed WALNUT finish . Balance $66.34. Use our budget terms. Call 675-3808 115-3 tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used bul in like new condition. Pay $34.45 h b d t 1 11 bl ~~son~r 4 .:!,_~6~/ anava a e. 111 -6 USED TRAILERS 1960 National 10 x 50, 2 br . ALL TYPES of building 1967 Horizon 12 x SO, 2 br. materials, block, brick, ~ewer 1957 Glider 4S x 8, 3 br. pipes, windows, lintels, ett 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. Claude Winters, Rio Grand• 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x SO 2 br. 0 . Ph. t45-5121 after 5. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. 91 -tf 1965 Ken tuck ian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. --------1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br. USED Mobi le Home 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. Headquarters. All size mobile All. trailers clean and reconhomes in sfock . B & S Mobile d1 I toned. Ready for oc cupancy. Free Delivery and Home Sales Second & Vtand, Pl. Pleasan't, next to Hec k's . set up . Tri-County Mobile 67 -lf Homes, 4~6- 0175. ,___,.,..-- - 93-If - - -- - - r»&Mffi!1rn;u..J "'a ..6t-' -J ,_ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ] ------ TERMITE PEST COfllTROL. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exterminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-tf· I I WHEN OLPOUiFIT NO LON6Efl: FI"T HER, GHE WEN"T TO THe ei'IM HOP'IN6 FOR iH\5, ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriol Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379 2133 143-ff Now arrance the circled letters to form the aurprite 1111wer, u sucreoted by the above cartoon. h L._Priii_ .. __ __ ____JI TO COME ( .. .. I " J l Jt X l • ' ' ' J•mhlo·" SURLY Amu• .-r: VERVE ErPry limP triPd If) 1/u fl HAGGLE JURIST IJN'fl.l l'hi,·l.· tuu!IPII. tlw HER ~eurrfiH.Ir tlu'.~~-SURVEY 174-lf Central Air Conditioning - Helling Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144·1f & Air Conditioning. Ralke's Refrlg . & Air Cond. Ph. 367-7200. 56·ff ------ ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & Industrial. Paul Knox, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph. 446-4822. 70-tf Vacuum Cleaner Service HOSE & parts for all makes & models. Mullineaux Dec. Co., 258 Third Ave. 446·2606. 91 -26 tv Antenna Sales lnslallatlon & Service . Estimates. Ph . 4461673 or 446·9679. 63-lf -----CARTEl< o r"LulvtooN(; AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue ?hone 446-3888 or 446-4.477 lSS·If ------ DITC.HINI.> ror water, gas, sewer lines. Russell Plum bing, 446-4782. PUBLIC AUCTION Due to selling our Farm and moving to town, we will sell at Public Auction our Tractor and Farm Machinery, Household and Electrical Appliances, etc, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1971 Starting at 1:00 PM Located on Galli a County Road No.8. Off of State Route 35 at Centerville, Ohio. Watch for Public Auction Signs. Consisflng of· Oliver 70 Tractor (very good), lnternatlonal76 combine, new Holland hay baler, Oliver 7ft. mowing machine cultivators, 12 inch bottom plows, 25ft. hay elevator (g.,;,d), drag disk, 2 wheeled trailer wl:h stock racks, Springfield rofo.filler (good), hand corn sheller, some horse-dr~wn tools, barb wire, l::ndless belts, blacksmith ·vise, locust posts, electric motors, water pump (gas motor), Norge Agitator washing machine, high back rocker, cherry dresser, exhaust fan I new), Ice . tongs, straight chairs, electric mixer, butler p~ddle, Daisy churn, Shirley Temple pitcher, oil lamp, and other Items too numerous to mention, All in good condition. TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH MR. and MRS. CECIL BENNETT, OWNER Route 2, Vinton, Ohio Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER- Oak Hill, Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 11J.If Camping Equipment TRADE your 01a camper for the newest, most exciting one of all. '71 Apache with solid slate construction, no canvas. Good deal if you lrade now. Save up to $600 on travel trailers and campers. New and used also rentals . Amsbary 's Apache Trailers, 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. 103-lf STARCRAFl travel trailers, campers, truck campers, , flshl~g boats and accessories, We service what we sell , Best deals In Tri-State area . Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62, N. of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . lOS·If -----WANTED Useci Furniture Too Is Ulshes · and Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts Used Fum"'re 1163 5eCGIICI Ave. Pll""t ~29 7 ) t An•wer• \lnndu) GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair . Ph. 446· 9499 Price Is right . IH:FRIGE~AIION . 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres AIR conditioners : 1 Gibson Air Sweep 7500 BTU, 1 Gibson Air Sweep 10,000 BTU, $375 for both . Ph 446-3237. 115·3 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales --::-::-::----~ I [ For Sale Aluminum Sheets SPECIAL '54 FORD tractor, excel. cond . WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale and service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J. Lemley, Vinton, Ohio Ph. 388-8S43. J14.tf Dream By The River This 1s a very fine, well constructed 3 bedroom hor:ne on a 4 acre lot runn1ng to river's edge. Carpeted livmg and dining room, built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage and storage bldg . with root cellar The land Is clean and lays very good for large garden and enough i>i'sture for. 2 or 3 animals. Pn ce includes excellent bulldmg lot Mtd . th1dies. - - - - - - , MAPLE Stereo-radio com · binallon, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, 10x50 mobile home with tipc separate controls. Bal;aace out, new living room fur$78.29. Use our time payment niture, completely fur . plan. Call 675-3808. nosl!ed. Special this week 115-3 only, 52695. ' PUBLIC AUCTION Located at The Parish ot Templed Hills' Shelter House and Grove, 1'12 miles East of Oak Hill, Ohio, on Stale Route 279. Watch for Public Auction Signs, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1971 Starting at 1:00 P.M. ORIGINAL CURRIER& IVES SLEIGH It has Original Stencilling and Complete. Antique furniture, pine corner cupboard, pine grain bin , small roll top desks. school desks, pie ctJpboard, coffee or flour bin, chairs, organ stool. wagon seat, tractor seat, walnut ·marble top dresser, Caucasian walnut vyash stand, fawn swing, l'nsulators, round oak drop-leaf table, chestnut & Curly maple drop-leaf table. cherry Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, walnut Tavern table, jars, old farm tools, cherry cord bed, botlles. school cabinet, sewing stand, .night tables, trunk, blanket chest, walnut whit!! marble top wash stand, rocking chairs : dated coverlets, pictures & frames, collector's books. sleigh bells. bells, brass, copper and iron Items, old milk glass. pattern class, marbles, tin ware, old jewelry, linens, toys, house shutters. Some modern furniture. THIS IS ONLY A SMALL PARTIAL LISTING , LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Daryl Alban-AUCTIONEER-Oak Hill, Ohio '. Not Responsible For Accidents of horses, also '60 Ford SSO.Ph . 388-8825. 115·3 HAVE several good corn planlers, 1 four row left, 4 round AC balers, several good ra(kes , mowers, tractors all makes, more miscellaneous articles than any dealer In Ohio. Bill Goodwin . 115-7 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* Gallipolis Daily Jribune lfor Sl.OO 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . New GMC -,------ TONAHILL NAILED For Sale For Sale For Sale --,-----,-- DEAD STOCK- Ntvv '569.00 Two-car Listings Needed ARE YOU being transferred? Is your house or farm too small or too large? Need a different localion? We need houses, farms, lands to sell! Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 ~~~rvices View of River Neai ·Real~ lf7 A Home With A Charming Personality This lovely all brick 3 bedroom home will satisfy the mosl discriminating II includes a carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms l'h baths, entrance foyer, dlning room , very nice kitchen with range oven etc. buill-In Full base ment wtlh more than half ot it finished 1n very good taste, 2 car garage with automatic door located on a large flat land scaped lot close to new hospital. Don't miss seelnR this. EVERYONE loves the country and here is your chance, 3 BR home 1n ex ira good conditi on, 5 mi . from city on a 2 acre lot Total price 112.000 - 100 per cent f1nancmg 1f you qual1 fy PER HAPS you'd l1ke a home w1 lh spacious grounds, plenty room for the youngsters to play , garden or swimm1ng pool. 3 BR, 2 bath , beautiful LR and d1nrng room, modern kllc hen, full basement, 2 car garage, lo t 1 50'~240'. room . garage Get Out of Town! 42 ACRES , NICE HOUSE Carpeted li ving room , fur City nace, plenty of water, three THIS nearly new 5 rm home bedrooms, large kitchen, 10 fea tures a large liv . rm, huge acres bottom , low tax district. kitchen and din . area , plenty cabi nets and storage. 3 mce NICE FAMILY CAMPER s1ze bd . rms , qu1el sf and Two bedroom camper with pnced at $14,750 dual axles, klfchen , livmg room, full bath, pull with pick Cheshire up or car on highway. OWNER says lose!! this elegant 2 story, modernized older 29 ACRES ON RACCOON bnck home. It has a full base., Beau t iful camps1te or 2 modern baths, beautiful What A Kitchen! building •i te. Deep welt with kitchen, F P. and ca rpe t on su bmersible pump , sept1c li v rm . an d formal d1n. rm . IF your Mrs. likes to cook then tank alrea dy 1n, trailer pad. your Mr oug ht to look at lhe Located on 1 2 A lot 51S,750. new m odernized spacious LI ST WITH US - For fast Farms kitchen, d1 shwa sher, comb. actwn on your property l 1st 64 A NEAR B1dwell, 6 rm . refrigerator~ oven, rang e, with Baird Realty Co. Just lr<ple sink, 2 bath, 4 BR, house. good barn , garage and ca ll Oscar or Doug ca rpete d LR crib, plenty water, good Oscar Baird, 446·4632 fences and small lob base . Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 Priced for a quick sale. Lot I 39 A. NEAR Mercerv ill e. 41arge rms. and bath, all modern IOO'x300' loca ted just out of c1 ly Water and gas New tuel oi l fur ., big barn, ~ imil. crib, cell ar and milk house . .5 avatlable. Pme $2,500. lob. lots of coal and plen ty BARGAIN HUNTERS wa ter Price $13,500. 2 Acres SEE fhts home al 109 Pine 76 A 6 MI. from town, 20 A. Street Needs some repa<rs bottom , 25 A. North hill 2 BR, n1ce kitchen and dinmg area, large LR, small barn , Ask1ng pr< ce $2,000. No past ure, bat flat and genlle workshop w1lh ce llar, plenty reasonable offer refused. slope. .5 lob., good 5 r~ . water, all for only $3,900. VACANT LAND home, bath, and fur . heal B1g 87 ACRES on Keystone Road barn, 2 dug wells, some About 4 miles from Vinton t 1mber and locust pos t. Lower River Rd. Full pri ce $5,000. · $16,000. ONE story home, 2 BR, glass sunporch with a wonderful ALSO 90 Acres on Coal Valley 25 A vacant land , on St. Rl. 32.> v1ew of the river . It's all yours Road about 4 miles from close Rio Grande, lots of for $12,500. Vinton. Full pn ce $5,000. h'wy frontage , clean, lots flat, ideal bldg . s1tes and NTEO FARMS AND plen ty water $8,500. Crown City HOUSE S 1n all parts ot Gal! Ia Coun ty. If you want yours 61 A. _ 6 mi from city limi ts , JUST so ld 2 homes in Crown sold, list it wtlh us loday l imber, some walnut, lob. City - have one left. 3 BR , Office Phone 446-1694 · base and only 58 500 . c~rpeled th r.o ~gh o u t, n1ce • kitchen , dmtng room , aluminum siding, one acre 446-1546 ANY HR. 446-1998 lot. Pnce 512.000. J. . Laundry Why Be Cramped? Very Well Grounded TWO homes, corner location. Larger home has 1 rooms and smaller home has 4 rooms. Will sell outrigh t or trade for bottom farm or city property . room carpeted . Large eat-in Hobart Dillon, Realtor Oltice 446-2674 Howard or luci lie Brannon ~venings 446-1226 Robert Condee, 446·0¥58 LARGE double- 6 rooms and bath and 4 rooms and bath located on large lot Needs some repatr and a littl e paint A good buy at S\4,900 ~7riotGR" kitchen with stainless steel buill-in range, oven and dishwasher, family room w1fh large stone fireplace . Dillon Agency You don 't have to live in cram ped quarters Comfort - Thai 's the word that descnbes th1 s home. Two lull baths, 4 BR, lar~e dmtng and playroom, WB f1replace, new furnace in ba sem ent, ideal loca l1 on 1n the heart of town Yes - only $18,900 for a qu1ck sa le VII~~~~~~SPropertr Farm, ' , First & Olive ba1hs Uvmg room and dining 3 Bedroom home on 2 acres land, close to c1ty limits w1th c1ty water and gas. Shown by appointment $~4,750 00 Lower River Road, 3 bedroom hou se wdh fue l oil furnace and large lot, from Route No.7 to Ohio R1ver 0. D. PARSONS -JAY SHEPPARD Spring Valley TRI LEVEL brick and redv.ood wi!h 3 bedrooms and two 3 Bedroom cottage on large lot in the c1ty, full price $13,500.00 ROOF & house pamnng Free estimates. Ph. 446 4128. 112-6 I Wanted E. M. "Ike" Wiseman E • N. Wit$eman 446 •45r0 " My husband is an angel" "You mean he finally reformed? " "No, he went lookmg for a gas leak w1th a match " - - - -- - WANTED I STATIONARY ENGINEERS <:~~~~:::·~~~ 446•3196 Real Estate ·For Sale 21-Tlie SundayTimes-Sentinei,Swlday,May l&,lm GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl VJinlers, Rio Grande. Phone 245 5115. 8-ff --,------ PLASTIC letters for boats , Indoor and outdoor signs, 15c • each, buy just what you need, 3" size. Simmons Ptg & Office Equtp. 446-1396. 104-lf Plumbing & Heating BEAUMONT, Tex. ( UPI) Joe E. Tonahill, once the defense lawyer for Jack Ruby, will go on lnal Monday on charges of income tax evasion. Tonahill , of Jasper, Tex. , was indicted April 14, 1967, on charges he cheated the government out o! $124 ,732 during the years 1960, 1961 and RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Septic tank cleaning, electric 446· sewer cleaning. Ph 4782 Gallipolis, 0 113-lf STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3762 187-t A two-week course in professional aodioneerllljl will lie conducted by Knotts School ql AucttoiiHI'ifltl at 1163 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, starti"'l Monay ll)ernlnt, June 7111. For information and reservation cell Cot, R, E. Knotts, 446·2917. We are presently conductint daiSes ot the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Virgin~. 1962 LANCELOT . -- -- --::--.r-~----,~--~ • lrammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-tf FORD' tractor , disc, Bush Hog , turning .pl ows , 18 ft. Pathfinder trailer, good condition . . Call after 6 p.m. 388-8443. DEWITT'S PLUMBING 1967 DATSUN P.U. 115-tf 1966 112 T. GMC P U AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. BRACE yourself for a thrill the 1963 '12 T. Chevrolet pickup Phone 446-2735 first time you use Blue Lustre 1965 1'12 T. C~evrolet T<uck 281-lf to clean rugs Renl electric 1967 W~ite Diese l Truck shampooer $1 lower G. C. 1969 Chev. dump truck Murphy Store. tnsurance , 1966 1l2 T . GMC P.U 115-6 1965 1 T. GMC FOR ALL your insurance n~eds check with your Grange agents 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 65 G T.O, 389 4 spd, also 2 11 '12'' 1962 at the Neal Ins. Agency, t4 T. GMC pickup wide tires on Chev. chrome 1963 1 T. GMC State St. Agents for auto, fire, rims, Dokorder 8010 tape 1965 112 T. Ford P.U. homeowners , hospital and recorder. Ph . 245-5012. 1963 112 T. Chev. P.U. general liabili ty . 84-lf 114-3 1969 1 T . GMC ------'-1967 '" T. GMC P.U 1963 OLDSMOBILE $275 Call 1968 Chev. Suburban NATIONWIDE INSURANCE after 5, 675-2940. 1962 'l 2 T. GMC P.U. AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State St., 114-3 1968 wh1te diesel truck Waldo F Brown, W R. Brown. 1965 'f.. T. GMC P.U. 446-1960 BONDED ,battenes 6 volts S9.9S 1967 T. Chevrolet p1ckup wtlh exchange, 12 volt $15 .95 1963 F600 Ford truck up with exchange. 2 to 3 year 1966 T. GMC pickup guaranlee. Ankeny Bonded 1961 2 T. GMC Service, 723 Sec . Ave ., 1964 3 T GMC WIN AT BRIDGE Gallipoli s. 1966 112 T. Chev . 114-3 1966 '12 T. Int. P U. 1966 '" T. Ford P.U. 1969 CHEVROLET pickup 1956 1'12 T. Chev . van truck, excellent condition. low Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon mileage, 1967 ca mper, sle"eps tires $90 me . Fed . lax . 5, excellent condition , call SOMMER'S G.M.C. after 3, 256 11 58 · TRUCKS, INC. 114-4 133 Pine St. Ph. 446-2532 MASSEY-Ferguson tractor, no. 241-lf 15 NORTH 135, used 240 hours, live power, deluxe equipped with .10 8 54 double 12 Inch plows, brush 15FT. 1968 Glaslron (open hull) ¥K87 3 boat & tra iler with 1968 hog, grader blade, 7ft double t JIO Johnson 85 motor, like new, disc and sprayer complete .AJ 3' all accessories included . Ph. $2,850. 256 6588. EAST 675-2936 WEST 114-6 113-lt • KJ73 .92 • J62 OHIO three tie stationary hay ¥AQI0 54 baler on rubber Ph. 388-8296. DUE TO ill health owner must • 82 • 9 4.3 se ll Teens Carry -out, Crown 114-3 .1094 ... Q865 City , Ohto, Rt. 7, w1th nice ----SOUTH (D) living quarters, n1 ce lot, good BEAUTIFUL pekingese male, 1 .AQ6 busmess. Ph . 256 6613 or 256 pair Australian terriers, AKC ¥9 6221. reg , must .sell or trade for 113-6 tAKQ7 6> antiques. Ph . 379-2584 oloK 72 114-3 SWEET potato plants. Ph. 446' Both vulnerable WHITE oement, all sizes tile in 2307. 113·3 Easl South West North stock. 12" & 15" field tile, 1olo suitable for highway d1tch1ng, Pass Pass 2t 2olo concrete blocks. SINGER Sewing Machine Sates Pass 2NT Pass & Service. All models in st~k. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Pass 6t Pass 4olo Free delivery Serv1ce ph . 446·2783 Pass Pass Pass guaranteed. Models P.rlced . ,.97-lf from' $'69 ~5. · French ' City ' f ·, Openmg lead---olo 5 Fabric Shoppe, Singer •P· USED FURNITURE proved dealer, 58 Court St. l't.. 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good condition ; 446·9255. 308-tf By Oswald & James Jacoby Kenmore auto. dryer Corbin Norway , the European & Snyder Furn. Co , 955 champwns, got off to a very LOW, low prices on Bemco and Secon d Ave . Ph . 446·1171. Serta mat1resses and box bad st arl against us an d 11J . If springs . Corbin & Snyder star I e d to shoot for good Furn , 955 Second Ave. Ph. scores in an e I I o r t t o get AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies, 7 446 1171. wks old Ph . 446 379 1. 3-t f back in conte ntiOn 11J.6 Larsen, s itt 1n g South, ---,----,1970 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo IF YOU are building a new opened with one club, which home cr remodeling, see us. was artificial and lorcmg V 8, P 5., auto. trans., AMWe are builders. Distributor and showed 17 or more highFM radio, vinyl top, 2400 for Hot point Appliances , miles, like new. Call Harold card points. Koppang, North, Allison Electric. Davis, 446-0418 after 5:30. responded with an equa ll y 154·1f 113-11 artlfictal two cl ubs to show WE specialize in portrait and GOOD qual 1ly used mobile speciltcally an ace and a homes, low down payment, king and tell nol hmg about commercial photography , bank financing. Kanauga queens and Jack s church weddings, reunions, Mobile Home Sales, Ph 446etc. Tawney Studio. Larsen 's two doamond s 9662 . 88-lf 94-tf showed a suit Koppang's two no-tru mp showed a balanced hand and not much more than hi s ace and king . Larsen's three spade s was supposed to show a spade suit, so Koppang raosed him to four, whereupon Larsen jumped to six diamonds. West opened the live of clubs Larsen put up dum· my' s jack and, when it held , he was on his way . Trumps were drawn next and he led a heart toward dummy . West Location from Gallipolis take Route 141 to played the ace and led anGage, turn left, go one mile on Patriot Rd. other club . Larsen won that in dummy, d i s c ar d e d a spade on the king of hearts, Th1s sale consists of: breakfast set, 2 washers, Warm led a spade. finessed the Morning heatrola, 3 wheelbarrow , porch swing, farm queen and cl aimed the bal. trailer, 3 grease guns, single shove l plow, 5 shovel plow, a nee log chain, lots of small handtools, log chains, antiques, 2 It wasn't the sort of slam wicker rocking chairs, cupboard, stone jars, mirror, 25 you want to bod often. All he gallon copper kettle, 2 straight chairs, N~ . ,12 iron skillet, needed was to lind three chma close.t. picture frames, lantern, ch1id s rocker, 2 011 cards where he wanted them lamps, vise, extra good anvil. lots of other items too to be, but if North 's king had numerous fo mention . Lun ch served on grounds. been in spades instead of m hearts it would have been a rea son a b I e btd Anyway , LULA MAE GATES, OWNER who wants to quarre l with success' AUCTIONEERS : 0. E,& J. A. FRENCH Truck Headquarters PUBLIC ~UCTION . SCHOOL ------ 'I• 'I• 'I• Norway Tries Long Shot 3. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 29th STARTING AT 11 A.M. (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN' tl:R:I:H!rki!NU PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 20 11:00 A.M. HOUSE and 1 ACRE LEVEL LOT Home is 4 rooms & bath, electric heat (budget is $20 per month), living room, kitchen and 1 bedroom ha s wal4to wall carpeting, full basement, metal roof, enclosed back porch, panelled living room, plenty of shade, wonderful lawn, 2 productive plot of strawberries, 8 miles east of Pt. Pleasant, 'I• mile off Sand Hill Road . This is a country home you ' ll appreciate. Al so furnishings : living room suite, bedroom su1te, dresser, chest, chairs, end 1ables, refrigerator with freezing compartment, like new ; electric stove, 2 cabinets, 7-piece breakfast set, linens, several new quills, Whirlpool washer, power lawn mower, rota IIIIer garaen gractor, dishes and kitchenware, 2 electric heaters, jars and jugs, one lot handtool s, wheelbarrow, many numero'us items. JOHN . Mrs. Allie Hoffman Mc~EILL I . Lunch Will Be Served, AUCTIONEER The biddmg h.ls been . Wesl Noo·th East Soulh '! 1olo Pass You,.South, hold .54 2 ¥KJ81 tQ 532 oloH What do you do now '? A-Bid one heart. You don '1 expect to bid an~ m01·e so you wanl to bid ~:our best $Uit. TOO/\Y'S QUESTIO!'i Yolp pa1lncr 1 tob 1ds mit spade.' What do you do now'' BAD FOOD KICLS TEGUCIAGALPA, Honduras (UP!) - The Army said Thur~­ day 37 members of the Presidential Honor Guard have died in the last three days after eating food that was sprayed · with an Insecticide. Forty other soldiers were in grave condition at Teguciagalpa General Hospital, the Army sa1d. ~AVE TO SPENDWOURS CRAMM1NWI ....NOf TO ME~ON TAI(I~ TJ.I! I=INAL. ., -E)(CEP' FO'ON& FLAW-NEI11-\ER ON• NEVEF'.. GOT US NO GALS!! �• . ·-n;g-;;~~B;;ains and More Bargains in Sunday Times-Senlinel ·~ssifieds Help Wanted In Memory For Rent IN LOVING memory of Emma SLEEPING ROOMS weekly BULLDOZER- SCRAPER Janey who passed away 6 OPERATORS rates, free garage parking, years ag~rtCfday, May 11>.1965 , EXPER I ENCE HELPFUL b-ut Libby Hotel. not necessary, we wi ll tra in. 74 tf Mom, I miss you just as much Earnings exceed $300 weekly . today · Wr ite Personnel Officer, Cllio BOB!S MOBILE Court trailer As I did before you want away Valley Corp ., 115 N 5th St., lots, 40x70 with patros. lo~ated I hope that we will meet again Steu benville, Ohio, or ca ll614on Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohto, 12 Somewhere up there in God's 282-3994. miles up n ver from Cheshire , great land . 115-1 Ohio Water , electnc. State Julius approved. Call after 4 p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,115·1 8 FT POOL table, cost $149 50 992 -2951. new, will sell for $35 Ph . 24S107 If IN MEMORY ot loved ones 566S gone on. A husband , Guy E 110-6 APARTMENT for constru cti on See and two sons, Glenn E men Private entrance Phone DELICATESSEN cook helper and C\~11 0. See 446 07 56. and ot her gene ral work, 102 If someone to train you . Prefer Beyond the gates of all sad 35 40 years old Ehrman 's partings 10XS5 TRAILER, TV and all Marke l, 913 4\h Ave Ph. 446· Where grief and pain our hearts ut 111ties furnished Ph 675· 2624 made sore, 2662. 113-3 We'll meet again our loved ones 112 4 And see their smile once more. -::-:====::--:-::c;-::7:=-: M.ary A. See 2 BEOROOM mobtle home near WAITRE SS wanted Green Gables Apply 1n person Must 115 1 Gallipolis Ph 367-7329 be over 21 108-lf 112-6 Notice Stella DANCE Instructor to teach :;UtfVA_LLEY Nursery School, TRAILER SPACE Court, located Chotham St 577 Sun Valley Orive, now adults. Ph 446-0496 107 If providing full day care and 111 5 child development program .,or pre-school children. In - SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates Park Central Hotel. fants excluded. Open 6: 30 a 308-lf Help Wanted m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Fridav . Fees · $20 for full fi ve day week $5 per day If less than five days . $3 per day for morning sessions. Ph. 4463657 . Madge Hauldren, Owner - Director; John and Loredith Hau<ldr en, operators. 3S·If THE WISEMAN USSELL WOOD - . REALTOR AGENCY· 446•1 066 RALPtfS Carget- Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 4-46-0294. MUST HAVE OHIO LICENSE 197·1f WE BUY gold coins and sliver dollars. Tawney Jewelers . 62-tf C"'A"L'"'L,.a f"'te-r""'s'"p-.-m-.-;fo-r""'R"'a_w_t'""etg h Products, 1924 E. Ave. Ph 446 2089 or 446, 3387. 115-I CONTACT: Bruce H. Payne, Personnel Mgr. EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL DIVISION -------- CYCLOPS CORPORATION P. 0 Box 371 Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 An Equal Opportunity Employer FREE . Used clothing for anyone who Is In need . Church of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 3888429 or 388-8787. 115-I ------ GALLI POLIS office of Jackson For Sale Production Credit Association For Sale will be closed May 18 for office secretary to attend 3 GAITEO Reg . half Morgan, CLEAN rugs, l1ke new, so easy trained, ready to show, 1 Dun lo do with Blue Lustre. Rent seminar. gelding; 1 Pinto mare; I gold ele ctr i c sha mpooer $1 115·2 mare pony Dick BarrelL 446 Centra l Supply Co 1804 or 446·1164 115-6 115-3 NO. 7 F&AM MORNING DAWN LODGE HAS IN STOCK NOW Charles Dowler, W.M. •. ~ Pictures of famous Steamboats such as: Della Qv!!en. Homer Smith, Queen City. Betsy Ann, Gft11i:l Republic. ·· - A 1901 scene of Pittsburgh Harbor and sternwheel boats. Each Picture 16" by 21 ". Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 9 •2.00 EACH PIANO ORGAN GUITAR Directly across street from Tu- Endie· Wei State Park Point !'leasant, W.Va . ATTENTION FARMERS! AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS inqurre about our Pre - School Program fd!:,lc Special Low pnces are now in eff~ct on all new Massey Ferguson hav tools in stock. Mowers, Rakes , Balers, Conditioners, and the 9 It . M.F. 81 Haylender. The Haytender is priced way below dealer cost! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Phones: 446-0496 Your Oealer Ma ssey Ferguson Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-1044 446-0499 SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Major trucking companies need trai ned, certified semi · drivers, local and over the road . Earnings are over $5 per hour . Fringe benefits. Short , easy training program. Ages 18 to 45 Applications now be1ng accepted. Call area code 513-223-3874, or wnte Express, Inc , Safely Department, P. 0. Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Dayton, OhiO 45414 1151 NOW! at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Upper Rl 7 Wanted To Do EXPERIENCEU general mec ha nic, good benefits Contact Harold Davis, Gallipol is Motor Co . Ph . 446· 3672. 103 If REMODELING and pamt1ng Good referen ces. Ed Smith, 256-6935 . 97.1f YOUR fam 1l y will be proud when you earn extra money, learn the !ales I makeup lricks and make new friends by being an Avon Represen. tallve. It's easy and fun. Wrile or call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028 110-6 - - - - -- 14 GRAVE spaces 1n Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens. Ph 446-2089 or 446-3387 after 5 pm 115-1 REYNOLDS SOUVENIR SHOP Monday. May 17 E . A. Degree Raymo~~~~nes, ~c AUTO washer & dryer, mat ched se t , 2 pc. li vmg room sUiie Ph. 256-6075 after 4 p.m. 11 5-3 Real Estate For Sale In C1 ty 4 bedroom house, large li vmg room, TV room, dining room and large kitchen, bath and fu ll basement. Lot 51 10x174. Office 446· 1066 • Evenings, Call Ron Canaday 446 -3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446·4618 STROUT REALTY Ph. 446-0008 NEW LISTING 120A. LEVEL to rolling ground, so A corn, plenty pasture, pond, large barn and equipment shed on route 160. VINTON 60 A TOTAL, 4 A. corn, 35 A. hay, 1h A. lob, pond, good home and outbuildmgs. BIDWELL WE HAVE 5 homes 1n this v1 llage. Pr1ces range from $5,500 to $13,000. RIO GRANDE LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1lh new budt -in kitchen, formal di ning room , large garage sitt1ng on a 2 acre lot 2 HOMES 513,000 LIVE 1n one, rent the other. One 1s like new, the other needs repa~r Don't walt too long on lh1s one. MORGAN TOWNSHIP 160 A., GOOO home, pond, full line of modern farm equ ip ment. $23,000 INVESTMENTS WE HAVE several business oppo rtun it i es available , wh 1ch mcludes grocery sales , hardware sales, used car sales, and farm equipment sales 71 A - 95 pel. t illable, Perry Twp 41 A - Spnng field Twp , level ground 10 A. - Vacant land, Green Twp 64 A. - Stale Route 554, $14,000 4112 A - Route 160, modern home 1 A. - Roule 554, Trailer s•12 A - Springf<e td Tw p., vacant 212 A. - Beef farm, good home 75 A. - Camping and recreatiO n park 43 A - Route 325 31 A - Guyan Twp. ATTENTION IF YOU have property for sale, li st II w1lh STROUT REALTY, world ' s larg es t real estate sa les organ1zalion . Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Real Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor MASSIE 32 State St. Tel. 446-1998 ReaHor, 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446-4775 COMPANION for elderly lady to live In for room and board. Call 446·2799. 111 ·6 -----c::-:--:---cc::-: BABYSITTER for two children . References required . Ph 446. 1113. - 115·3 For Rent 12x65 MOBII,.E home, 2 bedroom, adulls anly, Ph . 446- 2971. . -------· ----- -· 113·3 Our Only Business 1s REAL ESTATE - WEgel the 1ob done Prospects wa i tmg We need LISTINGS of all kind Dia I Your Own Weather DON ' T dread those humid, sl1cky days The long hot summer won ' I wilt you in lh1s fully air condtl toned , all elect ric br 1ck home 7 rooms, 7 cl osets, one cedar walk In press , forma l DR, sto ne f1replace m LR, all bu1lf 1n kllchen with 30' of cabinets, carpet throughout, buill 1n vacuum cleaner , 2 car garage, fenced lawn & 30 acres of pa st ure, 3 barns, 2 deep we ll s, 7000 gal. cistern, water tap and farm pond, on a good BT h1ghway . Plant Ypur Wealth In Mother Nature ACREAGE value can grow into giants. Gel our lisf of lois, land, farms, etc. We have helped many others reap ga ins and we are here to help you too. America's low-priced leader-with 34" mower Included tor only Twin blade, gear drive mower MF 7 takes all attach· ments tor snow, leaves, hauling, No-shift Hydra Speed Drive and Elec· tng t~tao , opttonal. New Three Bedroom ·Brick, All Electric. Lake Drive Subdivision, Rio Grande, Ohio. PRICE$22,000. PH. 245·5439 Can arrange financing. Offered S.5.00 Service Charge Will removeJour dl!ac horse an cows Call"1ac~son 286-·l!ill I_ D. P.. MARTlN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your patronage wll I be •P· preclated . Ph . 446-0463. 7·11 · It Is DiHerent-And You'll Love It Thi s home is fully carpeted throughout and is just l ike new Large living room with fireplace, formal dining, love ly kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, etc. built In, 1'12 baths, 1 bedroom down and 2 up. All electric heat, 2 car garage, full dry basement on corner lot in e>ecellent locaflon wllh city schools, water and sewer. For Sale For Sale USED FURNITURE 3 living room suites, vinyl sofa bed suite, hide -away bed, 2 dressers, 2 ches1 ot drawers, wood dinette set, end table set, wood wardrobe, roll away bed, ·lamps , recliner, base cabinet, wood bed . Parking in rear . Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Sec. 446-9523. 113-lf FAII'I EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Onto Ph. 574-6112 52-If -------- BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance Prunmg, trimming and cavitv work, tree and stump removal . Ph . 446-4953 . 73-tf L. E. PENCE Masonry Repair , sand blasting, tuck pointing, caulkmg, water proofing. For free estimates call Port smouth 259-4253. - 58· If -- - - - - - Here's An Excellent Bargain ' OLDER 2 STO RY HOME WH ICH HAS MOST OF THE REMODFL ING DONE , LARG<" (\VIN G RooM ~VT H FIREP'\) oiCE KtTrc:, .- I S OF CA . DINING ROt "A TH , UTILITY ROO -• AND 3 BEDROOM S ALL YOURS FO R $1Q,900 00 Owner Transferred Nearly New Brick On 35 BE SUPc AND SEE TH IS FULLY CA RPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT, LARGE BUILT IN KIT CHEN WITH MANY CABINET S, NICE DIN ING AREA PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE ON A L ARGE F LAT LAND SCAPE D LOT . IT 'S A COOL ONE WITH CEN TRAL AIR AND A TERR IFIC LOCAT ION 2 BLOCKS FRO M NEW HO SP ITAl House & One Acre In Town LARGE 2 STORY HOME ON I A LOT IN TOWN WITH GOO D DEN SPOT . I ' \ ON r\5 COR"'~ 1\ \. . C ST AND f! \J . JrHE RD FULL ;) '"CE IS IB,SOO BETToR SE E THI S ONE TODAY $8,900 20 Acre Farm With Good House RECENTLY RE MODELED 7 ROOM HOMr WITH 3 BED J '' 'oi S AN Do BATH 18 " OF FLAT BOT I 'JD AND 2 ACRES ( 'lS NEW CHICKEI\ / )" IN GOOD LOc ON 0 LITTLE k ..: OON CREEK AB OUT • MILE S F ROM GRADE SC HOOL AT VINTON Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity THIS STORE IS AND HAS BEEN DOING AN EX . CE L LE NT BUSINE SS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO OTHER BU SI NE SS INTERE ST. ALL YOU PAY FOR I S THE IN VENTORY OWNER WILL WORK WITH YOU UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BIISINES S with lots of extras, new bush hog , front end loader, will sell reasonable. Ph. 446-0802. DON ' T M I SS SEEING THI S MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ICOULD BE 41 F EATURING HOT WATER HEAT, FORMAL DINING, F IREPLACE, AND BA SE MENT LARGE KITCHEN AND SMA L L BARN PER FEC T FOR CITY FARMER WANT IN G TO RAISE A FEW CATTLE AND HAVE A HOR SE FOR THE CHILDREN CITY SC HOOL DISTR I CT AND RURAL WATER AVA IL ABLE Here's One On The River And You Can Alford It IT 'S AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CARPETED. L IV ING ROOM , NEW KI TCHEN . NEW BATH , 3 BEDROOMS , PORCH F IR EPLACE, OVE RLOOKING RIVER , BASEMENT AND GARAGE PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT 115,900 00 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LOCATED 1'1> MILE FRO M GALLIPOL I S RURAL WATER WILL BE AVA ILABLE PROPERTY IS WOODED HILL S AND VALLEYS WI TH A GOOD LAKE SITE , 1,4 MILE FRON TAGE . Dress Shop For Sale Down Town Excellent Building Lot VERY, VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEQNE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD INCOME AND BE THEIR OWN 'BOSS AT SAME TIMI;O . CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR ·DETAILS 13,900 FOR S ACRES OF WOODS ON NEW WATER LINE 4 MILES FROM TOWN DANCY FO R NEW HOMES OR 5 OR 6 MOBILE UNITS . homes - brick front, IOO'x230' lot, bulll ·in kitchen, carpeted. If 'you qualify , you Ciln borrow f\111 amount. Barr 2 ACRES in the heart of 3 BEDROOM brick home, Construction, 16 Pine St. Pb. Pomeroy resident ial area ; 5 choice location 1n MidQieport. .3746. Moo . thru Fri. 9 to 5: minutes from downtown. 446 Seen by appt Call 992-3491 several pine & dogwoods , 12 after 4 p.m. 10 Sat.. 8 · spring fed water fall ; Quit 19.1f 112·6 neighborhood ; school wilhiri For Sale walking dtslance . Shown on 3 LOTS, acre and half each, appointment only . Call 992. AKC Reg . Pekingese dog . Ph . located just off Addison · 3732, Pomeroy. Bulaville Rd Ph. 367-7238. 446.0832. 113-J 112-6 112-5 I ---------- -G-OO~D-w-o-rk-m:;:;iilt"e_s_,_g_oo_d-team Ph."446-9662 113-3 REBUILT ELECTROLUX CLEANERS SALES & NEW 1971 Ztg -Zag Sewing Machine in original factory SE RVICE . PH 446-9453. c~rto n . Zig -Zag to make 105-12 bullonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy '64 MERCURY, owner. Ph designs with tust the twist of a 446-4675. . single dial. left in lay-away 115 1 --~-----and never been used. Will sell 1967 VW wagon, all t:xlras mfor only $47 cash , or credit eluding ~as heat, A-l conterm s available Phone 446 0665 dition . P . 446-1285. _ 111 6 112-6 - -- -- - - - - - - -- - - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum STEREO-RadiO Console , 4 Cleaner complete with atspeed interm ixed changer, dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, beautiful hand rubbed WALNUT finish . Balance $66.34. Use our budget terms. Call 675-3808 115-3 tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used bul in like new condition. Pay $34.45 h b d t 1 11 bl ~~son~r 4 .:!,_~6~/ anava a e. 111 -6 USED TRAILERS 1960 National 10 x 50, 2 br . ALL TYPES of building 1967 Horizon 12 x SO, 2 br. materials, block, brick, ~ewer 1957 Glider 4S x 8, 3 br. pipes, windows, lintels, ett 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. Claude Winters, Rio Grand• 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x SO 2 br. 0 . Ph. t45-5121 after 5. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. 91 -tf 1965 Ken tuck ian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. --------1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br. USED Mobi le Home 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. Headquarters. All size mobile All. trailers clean and reconhomes in sfock . B & S Mobile d1 I toned. Ready for oc cupancy. Free Delivery and Home Sales Second & Vtand, Pl. Pleasan't, next to Hec k's . set up . Tri-County Mobile 67 -lf Homes, 4~6- 0175. ,___,.,..-- - 93-If - - -- - - r»&Mffi!1rn;u..J "'a ..6t-' -J ,_ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ] ------ TERMITE PEST COfllTROL. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exterminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-tf· I I WHEN OLPOUiFIT NO LON6Efl: FI"T HER, GHE WEN"T TO THe ei'IM HOP'IN6 FOR iH\5, ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriol Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379 2133 143-ff Now arrance the circled letters to form the aurprite 1111wer, u sucreoted by the above cartoon. h L._Priii_ .. __ __ ____JI TO COME ( .. .. I " J l Jt X l • ' ' ' J•mhlo·" SURLY Amu• .-r: VERVE ErPry limP triPd If) 1/u fl HAGGLE JURIST IJN'fl.l l'hi,·l.· tuu!IPII. tlw HER ~eurrfiH.Ir tlu'.~~-SURVEY 174-lf Central Air Conditioning - Helling Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144·1f & Air Conditioning. Ralke's Refrlg . & Air Cond. Ph. 367-7200. 56·ff ------ ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & Industrial. Paul Knox, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph. 446-4822. 70-tf Vacuum Cleaner Service HOSE & parts for all makes & models. Mullineaux Dec. Co., 258 Third Ave. 446·2606. 91 -26 tv Antenna Sales lnslallatlon & Service . Estimates. Ph . 4461673 or 446·9679. 63-lf -----CARTEl< o r"LulvtooN(; AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue ?hone 446-3888 or 446-4.477 lSS·If ------ DITC.HINI.> ror water, gas, sewer lines. Russell Plum bing, 446-4782. PUBLIC AUCTION Due to selling our Farm and moving to town, we will sell at Public Auction our Tractor and Farm Machinery, Household and Electrical Appliances, etc, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1971 Starting at 1:00 PM Located on Galli a County Road No.8. Off of State Route 35 at Centerville, Ohio. Watch for Public Auction Signs. Consisflng of· Oliver 70 Tractor (very good), lnternatlonal76 combine, new Holland hay baler, Oliver 7ft. mowing machine cultivators, 12 inch bottom plows, 25ft. hay elevator (g.,;,d), drag disk, 2 wheeled trailer wl:h stock racks, Springfield rofo.filler (good), hand corn sheller, some horse-dr~wn tools, barb wire, l::ndless belts, blacksmith ·vise, locust posts, electric motors, water pump (gas motor), Norge Agitator washing machine, high back rocker, cherry dresser, exhaust fan I new), Ice . tongs, straight chairs, electric mixer, butler p~ddle, Daisy churn, Shirley Temple pitcher, oil lamp, and other Items too numerous to mention, All in good condition. TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH MR. and MRS. CECIL BENNETT, OWNER Route 2, Vinton, Ohio Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER- Oak Hill, Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 11J.If Camping Equipment TRADE your 01a camper for the newest, most exciting one of all. '71 Apache with solid slate construction, no canvas. Good deal if you lrade now. Save up to $600 on travel trailers and campers. New and used also rentals . Amsbary 's Apache Trailers, 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. 103-lf STARCRAFl travel trailers, campers, truck campers, , flshl~g boats and accessories, We service what we sell , Best deals In Tri-State area . Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62, N. of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . lOS·If -----WANTED Useci Furniture Too Is Ulshes · and Other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts Used Fum"'re 1163 5eCGIICI Ave. Pll""t ~29 7 ) t An•wer• \lnndu) GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair . Ph. 446· 9499 Price Is right . IH:FRIGE~AIION . 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 Acres AIR conditioners : 1 Gibson Air Sweep 7500 BTU, 1 Gibson Air Sweep 10,000 BTU, $375 for both . Ph 446-3237. 115·3 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales --::-::-::----~ I [ For Sale Aluminum Sheets SPECIAL '54 FORD tractor, excel. cond . WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale and service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J. Lemley, Vinton, Ohio Ph. 388-8S43. J14.tf Dream By The River This 1s a very fine, well constructed 3 bedroom hor:ne on a 4 acre lot runn1ng to river's edge. Carpeted livmg and dining room, built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage and storage bldg . with root cellar The land Is clean and lays very good for large garden and enough i>i'sture for. 2 or 3 animals. Pn ce includes excellent bulldmg lot Mtd . th1dies. - - - - - - , MAPLE Stereo-radio com · binallon, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, 10x50 mobile home with tipc separate controls. Bal;aace out, new living room fur$78.29. Use our time payment niture, completely fur . plan. Call 675-3808. nosl!ed. Special this week 115-3 only, 52695. ' PUBLIC AUCTION Located at The Parish ot Templed Hills' Shelter House and Grove, 1'12 miles East of Oak Hill, Ohio, on Stale Route 279. Watch for Public Auction Signs, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1971 Starting at 1:00 P.M. ORIGINAL CURRIER& IVES SLEIGH It has Original Stencilling and Complete. Antique furniture, pine corner cupboard, pine grain bin , small roll top desks. school desks, pie ctJpboard, coffee or flour bin, chairs, organ stool. wagon seat, tractor seat, walnut ·marble top dresser, Caucasian walnut vyash stand, fawn swing, l'nsulators, round oak drop-leaf table, chestnut & Curly maple drop-leaf table. cherry Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, walnut Tavern table, jars, old farm tools, cherry cord bed, botlles. school cabinet, sewing stand, .night tables, trunk, blanket chest, walnut whit!! marble top wash stand, rocking chairs : dated coverlets, pictures & frames, collector's books. sleigh bells. bells, brass, copper and iron Items, old milk glass. pattern class, marbles, tin ware, old jewelry, linens, toys, house shutters. Some modern furniture. THIS IS ONLY A SMALL PARTIAL LISTING , LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Daryl Alban-AUCTIONEER-Oak Hill, Ohio '. Not Responsible For Accidents of horses, also '60 Ford SSO.Ph . 388-8825. 115·3 HAVE several good corn planlers, 1 four row left, 4 round AC balers, several good ra(kes , mowers, tractors all makes, more miscellaneous articles than any dealer In Ohio. Bill Goodwin . 115-7 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* Gallipolis Daily Jribune lfor Sl.OO 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . New GMC -,------ TONAHILL NAILED For Sale For Sale For Sale --,-----,-- DEAD STOCK- Ntvv '569.00 Two-car Listings Needed ARE YOU being transferred? Is your house or farm too small or too large? Need a different localion? We need houses, farms, lands to sell! Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 ~~~rvices View of River Neai ·Real~ lf7 A Home With A Charming Personality This lovely all brick 3 bedroom home will satisfy the mosl discriminating II includes a carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms l'h baths, entrance foyer, dlning room , very nice kitchen with range oven etc. buill-In Full base ment wtlh more than half ot it finished 1n very good taste, 2 car garage with automatic door located on a large flat land scaped lot close to new hospital. Don't miss seelnR this. EVERYONE loves the country and here is your chance, 3 BR home 1n ex ira good conditi on, 5 mi . from city on a 2 acre lot Total price 112.000 - 100 per cent f1nancmg 1f you qual1 fy PER HAPS you'd l1ke a home w1 lh spacious grounds, plenty room for the youngsters to play , garden or swimm1ng pool. 3 BR, 2 bath , beautiful LR and d1nrng room, modern kllc hen, full basement, 2 car garage, lo t 1 50'~240'. room . garage Get Out of Town! 42 ACRES , NICE HOUSE Carpeted li ving room , fur City nace, plenty of water, three THIS nearly new 5 rm home bedrooms, large kitchen, 10 fea tures a large liv . rm, huge acres bottom , low tax district. kitchen and din . area , plenty cabi nets and storage. 3 mce NICE FAMILY CAMPER s1ze bd . rms , qu1el sf and Two bedroom camper with pnced at $14,750 dual axles, klfchen , livmg room, full bath, pull with pick Cheshire up or car on highway. OWNER says lose!! this elegant 2 story, modernized older 29 ACRES ON RACCOON bnck home. It has a full base., Beau t iful camps1te or 2 modern baths, beautiful What A Kitchen! building •i te. Deep welt with kitchen, F P. and ca rpe t on su bmersible pump , sept1c li v rm . an d formal d1n. rm . IF your Mrs. likes to cook then tank alrea dy 1n, trailer pad. your Mr oug ht to look at lhe Located on 1 2 A lot 51S,750. new m odernized spacious LI ST WITH US - For fast Farms kitchen, d1 shwa sher, comb. actwn on your property l 1st 64 A NEAR B1dwell, 6 rm . refrigerator~ oven, rang e, with Baird Realty Co. Just lr<ple sink, 2 bath, 4 BR, house. good barn , garage and ca ll Oscar or Doug ca rpete d LR crib, plenty water, good Oscar Baird, 446·4632 fences and small lob base . Doug Wetherholl, 446-4244 Priced for a quick sale. Lot I 39 A. NEAR Mercerv ill e. 41arge rms. and bath, all modern IOO'x300' loca ted just out of c1 ly Water and gas New tuel oi l fur ., big barn, ~ imil. crib, cell ar and milk house . .5 avatlable. Pme $2,500. lob. lots of coal and plen ty BARGAIN HUNTERS wa ter Price $13,500. 2 Acres SEE fhts home al 109 Pine 76 A 6 MI. from town, 20 A. Street Needs some repa<rs bottom , 25 A. North hill 2 BR, n1ce kitchen and dinmg area, large LR, small barn , Ask1ng pr< ce $2,000. No past ure, bat flat and genlle workshop w1lh ce llar, plenty reasonable offer refused. slope. .5 lob., good 5 r~ . water, all for only $3,900. VACANT LAND home, bath, and fur . heal B1g 87 ACRES on Keystone Road barn, 2 dug wells, some About 4 miles from Vinton t 1mber and locust pos t. Lower River Rd. Full pri ce $5,000. · $16,000. ONE story home, 2 BR, glass sunporch with a wonderful ALSO 90 Acres on Coal Valley 25 A vacant land , on St. Rl. 32.> v1ew of the river . It's all yours Road about 4 miles from close Rio Grande, lots of for $12,500. Vinton. Full pn ce $5,000. h'wy frontage , clean, lots flat, ideal bldg . s1tes and NTEO FARMS AND plen ty water $8,500. Crown City HOUSE S 1n all parts ot Gal! Ia Coun ty. If you want yours 61 A. _ 6 mi from city limi ts , JUST so ld 2 homes in Crown sold, list it wtlh us loday l imber, some walnut, lob. City - have one left. 3 BR , Office Phone 446-1694 · base and only 58 500 . c~rpeled th r.o ~gh o u t, n1ce • kitchen , dmtng room , aluminum siding, one acre 446-1546 ANY HR. 446-1998 lot. Pnce 512.000. J. . Laundry Why Be Cramped? Very Well Grounded TWO homes, corner location. Larger home has 1 rooms and smaller home has 4 rooms. Will sell outrigh t or trade for bottom farm or city property . room carpeted . Large eat-in Hobart Dillon, Realtor Oltice 446-2674 Howard or luci lie Brannon ~venings 446-1226 Robert Condee, 446·0¥58 LARGE double- 6 rooms and bath and 4 rooms and bath located on large lot Needs some repatr and a littl e paint A good buy at S\4,900 ~7riotGR" kitchen with stainless steel buill-in range, oven and dishwasher, family room w1fh large stone fireplace . Dillon Agency You don 't have to live in cram ped quarters Comfort - Thai 's the word that descnbes th1 s home. Two lull baths, 4 BR, lar~e dmtng and playroom, WB f1replace, new furnace in ba sem ent, ideal loca l1 on 1n the heart of town Yes - only $18,900 for a qu1ck sa le VII~~~~~~SPropertr Farm, ' , First & Olive ba1hs Uvmg room and dining 3 Bedroom home on 2 acres land, close to c1ty limits w1th c1ty water and gas. Shown by appointment $~4,750 00 Lower River Road, 3 bedroom hou se wdh fue l oil furnace and large lot, from Route No.7 to Ohio R1ver 0. D. PARSONS -JAY SHEPPARD Spring Valley TRI LEVEL brick and redv.ood wi!h 3 bedrooms and two 3 Bedroom cottage on large lot in the c1ty, full price $13,500.00 ROOF & house pamnng Free estimates. Ph. 446 4128. 112-6 I Wanted E. M. "Ike" Wiseman E • N. Wit$eman 446 •45r0 " My husband is an angel" "You mean he finally reformed? " "No, he went lookmg for a gas leak w1th a match " - - - -- - WANTED I STATIONARY ENGINEERS <:~~~~:::·~~~ 446•3196 Real Estate ·For Sale 21-Tlie SundayTimes-Sentinei,Swlday,May l&,lm GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl VJinlers, Rio Grande. Phone 245 5115. 8-ff --,------ PLASTIC letters for boats , Indoor and outdoor signs, 15c • each, buy just what you need, 3" size. Simmons Ptg & Office Equtp. 446-1396. 104-lf Plumbing & Heating BEAUMONT, Tex. ( UPI) Joe E. Tonahill, once the defense lawyer for Jack Ruby, will go on lnal Monday on charges of income tax evasion. Tonahill , of Jasper, Tex. , was indicted April 14, 1967, on charges he cheated the government out o! $124 ,732 during the years 1960, 1961 and RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Septic tank cleaning, electric 446· sewer cleaning. Ph 4782 Gallipolis, 0 113-lf STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3762 187-t A two-week course in professional aodioneerllljl will lie conducted by Knotts School ql AucttoiiHI'ifltl at 1163 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, starti"'l Monay ll)ernlnt, June 7111. For information and reservation cell Cot, R, E. Knotts, 446·2917. We are presently conductint daiSes ot the Wheeling College, Wheeling, West Virgin~. 1962 LANCELOT . -- -- --::--.r-~----,~--~ • lrammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-tf FORD' tractor , disc, Bush Hog , turning .pl ows , 18 ft. Pathfinder trailer, good condition . . Call after 6 p.m. 388-8443. DEWITT'S PLUMBING 1967 DATSUN P.U. 115-tf 1966 112 T. GMC P U AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. BRACE yourself for a thrill the 1963 '12 T. Chevrolet pickup Phone 446-2735 first time you use Blue Lustre 1965 1'12 T. C~evrolet T<uck 281-lf to clean rugs Renl electric 1967 W~ite Diese l Truck shampooer $1 lower G. C. 1969 Chev. dump truck Murphy Store. tnsurance , 1966 1l2 T . GMC P.U 115-6 1965 1 T. GMC FOR ALL your insurance n~eds check with your Grange agents 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 65 G T.O, 389 4 spd, also 2 11 '12'' 1962 at the Neal Ins. Agency, t4 T. GMC pickup wide tires on Chev. chrome 1963 1 T. GMC State St. Agents for auto, fire, rims, Dokorder 8010 tape 1965 112 T. Ford P.U. homeowners , hospital and recorder. Ph . 245-5012. 1963 112 T. Chev. P.U. general liabili ty . 84-lf 114-3 1969 1 T . GMC ------'-1967 '" T. GMC P.U 1963 OLDSMOBILE $275 Call 1968 Chev. Suburban NATIONWIDE INSURANCE after 5, 675-2940. 1962 'l 2 T. GMC P.U. AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State St., 114-3 1968 wh1te diesel truck Waldo F Brown, W R. Brown. 1965 'f.. T. GMC P.U. 446-1960 BONDED ,battenes 6 volts S9.9S 1967 T. Chevrolet p1ckup wtlh exchange, 12 volt $15 .95 1963 F600 Ford truck up with exchange. 2 to 3 year 1966 T. GMC pickup guaranlee. Ankeny Bonded 1961 2 T. GMC Service, 723 Sec . Ave ., 1964 3 T GMC WIN AT BRIDGE Gallipoli s. 1966 112 T. Chev . 114-3 1966 '12 T. Int. P U. 1966 '" T. Ford P.U. 1969 CHEVROLET pickup 1956 1'12 T. Chev . van truck, excellent condition. low Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon mileage, 1967 ca mper, sle"eps tires $90 me . Fed . lax . 5, excellent condition , call SOMMER'S G.M.C. after 3, 256 11 58 · TRUCKS, INC. 114-4 133 Pine St. Ph. 446-2532 MASSEY-Ferguson tractor, no. 241-lf 15 NORTH 135, used 240 hours, live power, deluxe equipped with .10 8 54 double 12 Inch plows, brush 15FT. 1968 Glaslron (open hull) ¥K87 3 boat & tra iler with 1968 hog, grader blade, 7ft double t JIO Johnson 85 motor, like new, disc and sprayer complete .AJ 3' all accessories included . Ph. $2,850. 256 6588. EAST 675-2936 WEST 114-6 113-lt • KJ73 .92 • J62 OHIO three tie stationary hay ¥AQI0 54 baler on rubber Ph. 388-8296. DUE TO ill health owner must • 82 • 9 4.3 se ll Teens Carry -out, Crown 114-3 .1094 ... Q865 City , Ohto, Rt. 7, w1th nice ----SOUTH (D) living quarters, n1 ce lot, good BEAUTIFUL pekingese male, 1 .AQ6 busmess. Ph . 256 6613 or 256 pair Australian terriers, AKC ¥9 6221. reg , must .sell or trade for 113-6 tAKQ7 6> antiques. Ph . 379-2584 oloK 72 114-3 SWEET potato plants. Ph. 446' Both vulnerable WHITE oement, all sizes tile in 2307. 113·3 Easl South West North stock. 12" & 15" field tile, 1olo suitable for highway d1tch1ng, Pass Pass 2t 2olo concrete blocks. SINGER Sewing Machine Sates Pass 2NT Pass & Service. All models in st~k. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Pass 6t Pass 4olo Free delivery Serv1ce ph . 446·2783 Pass Pass Pass guaranteed. Models P.rlced . ,.97-lf from' $'69 ~5. · French ' City ' f ·, Openmg lead---olo 5 Fabric Shoppe, Singer •P· USED FURNITURE proved dealer, 58 Court St. l't.. 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good condition ; 446·9255. 308-tf By Oswald & James Jacoby Kenmore auto. dryer Corbin Norway , the European & Snyder Furn. Co , 955 champwns, got off to a very LOW, low prices on Bemco and Secon d Ave . Ph . 446·1171. Serta mat1resses and box bad st arl against us an d 11J . If springs . Corbin & Snyder star I e d to shoot for good Furn , 955 Second Ave. Ph. scores in an e I I o r t t o get AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies, 7 446 1171. wks old Ph . 446 379 1. 3-t f back in conte ntiOn 11J.6 Larsen, s itt 1n g South, ---,----,1970 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo IF YOU are building a new opened with one club, which home cr remodeling, see us. was artificial and lorcmg V 8, P 5., auto. trans., AMWe are builders. Distributor and showed 17 or more highFM radio, vinyl top, 2400 for Hot point Appliances , miles, like new. Call Harold card points. Koppang, North, Allison Electric. Davis, 446-0418 after 5:30. responded with an equa ll y 154·1f 113-11 artlfictal two cl ubs to show WE specialize in portrait and GOOD qual 1ly used mobile speciltcally an ace and a homes, low down payment, king and tell nol hmg about commercial photography , bank financing. Kanauga queens and Jack s church weddings, reunions, Mobile Home Sales, Ph 446etc. Tawney Studio. Larsen 's two doamond s 9662 . 88-lf 94-tf showed a suit Koppang's two no-tru mp showed a balanced hand and not much more than hi s ace and king . Larsen's three spade s was supposed to show a spade suit, so Koppang raosed him to four, whereupon Larsen jumped to six diamonds. West opened the live of clubs Larsen put up dum· my' s jack and, when it held , he was on his way . Trumps were drawn next and he led a heart toward dummy . West Location from Gallipolis take Route 141 to played the ace and led anGage, turn left, go one mile on Patriot Rd. other club . Larsen won that in dummy, d i s c ar d e d a spade on the king of hearts, Th1s sale consists of: breakfast set, 2 washers, Warm led a spade. finessed the Morning heatrola, 3 wheelbarrow , porch swing, farm queen and cl aimed the bal. trailer, 3 grease guns, single shove l plow, 5 shovel plow, a nee log chain, lots of small handtools, log chains, antiques, 2 It wasn't the sort of slam wicker rocking chairs, cupboard, stone jars, mirror, 25 you want to bod often. All he gallon copper kettle, 2 straight chairs, N~ . ,12 iron skillet, needed was to lind three chma close.t. picture frames, lantern, ch1id s rocker, 2 011 cards where he wanted them lamps, vise, extra good anvil. lots of other items too to be, but if North 's king had numerous fo mention . Lun ch served on grounds. been in spades instead of m hearts it would have been a rea son a b I e btd Anyway , LULA MAE GATES, OWNER who wants to quarre l with success' AUCTIONEERS : 0. E,& J. A. FRENCH Truck Headquarters PUBLIC ~UCTION . SCHOOL ------ 'I• 'I• 'I• Norway Tries Long Shot 3. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 29th STARTING AT 11 A.M. (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN' tl:R:I:H!rki!NU PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 20 11:00 A.M. HOUSE and 1 ACRE LEVEL LOT Home is 4 rooms & bath, electric heat (budget is $20 per month), living room, kitchen and 1 bedroom ha s wal4to wall carpeting, full basement, metal roof, enclosed back porch, panelled living room, plenty of shade, wonderful lawn, 2 productive plot of strawberries, 8 miles east of Pt. Pleasant, 'I• mile off Sand Hill Road . This is a country home you ' ll appreciate. Al so furnishings : living room suite, bedroom su1te, dresser, chest, chairs, end 1ables, refrigerator with freezing compartment, like new ; electric stove, 2 cabinets, 7-piece breakfast set, linens, several new quills, Whirlpool washer, power lawn mower, rota IIIIer garaen gractor, dishes and kitchenware, 2 electric heaters, jars and jugs, one lot handtool s, wheelbarrow, many numero'us items. JOHN . Mrs. Allie Hoffman Mc~EILL I . Lunch Will Be Served, AUCTIONEER The biddmg h.ls been . Wesl Noo·th East Soulh '! 1olo Pass You,.South, hold .54 2 ¥KJ81 tQ 532 oloH What do you do now '? A-Bid one heart. You don '1 expect to bid an~ m01·e so you wanl to bid ~:our best $Uit. TOO/\Y'S QUESTIO!'i Yolp pa1lncr 1 tob 1ds mit spade.' What do you do now'' BAD FOOD KICLS TEGUCIAGALPA, Honduras (UP!) - The Army said Thur~­ day 37 members of the Presidential Honor Guard have died in the last three days after eating food that was sprayed · with an Insecticide. Forty other soldiers were in grave condition at Teguciagalpa General Hospital, the Army sa1d. ~AVE TO SPENDWOURS CRAMM1NWI ....NOf TO ME~ON TAI(I~ TJ.I! I=INAL. ., -E)(CEP' FO'ON& FLAW-NEI11-\ER ON• NEVEF'.. GOT US NO GALS!! �• .23-Thf ~Times· Seallnel, Sunday, May lf,lt'll SundayTimes-Sentinel Classifi~ds wANT AD I NFOR'-\ATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellation & Correcllons Will be accepted 0nlil9 a.m . for Oa~ of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The for more than one incorrect Insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service GOSPEL MEETINGS POLLED Hereford cattle, 25 IN BEDFORD COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER year old bulls. Call Byron Miller, phone 614-992-6639 or 614 -985-3341, Royal Oak cows to freshen, 6 cows wi1h ca lves , 15 y·earlings 'h and 3f.t sister s. One herd bull. Two 2· SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 to 500 pounds. Thomas Sayre, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843- EXPERIE NCED man to work TELEP H ON~S . brass beds, on dairy. House furn ished . ·! clocks, di shes, old furniture, Card o! Thanks nurses, nurses aides and al l the ·personnel at Veterans Memorial Hospital who were so attentive to me during my recent hospitali zation . Your kindness will never FREE STORAGE Have Your Seasonal For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge be forgotten. Also, I tliank a li my friends for their lovely cards . I enjoyed every one of them . Helen Bartels, Syracuse . 5-16-ltc I WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors tor the many nice cards and flower s I received during my recent Illness at the Hol zer Hospital. Thank you and may God richly bless you all. Nathan E. (Nate) Vanaman . 5-16-11c ABC CLEANERS THE FAMILY of Erma M. Haynes would like to than k every one who was so kind and thoughtful during her . Illness and alter her death. Special thanks to everyone who sent flowers or helped in Lost PHONE 992-2143 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER , 0 . 45126 PHONE 742·3945 -lrCHAMPION iiVAN DYKE .. ALSO DQUBLE - WIOES Insurance SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW· ANYONE knowing !he whereabouts of a ma le Siamese ca t, please call Middleport 992-3832. Pet of PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA . shut -in. Please. Reward . 2966. 6-15-tfc 5·11 ·61c Notice HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9-301p JOHNSON MASONRY KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories . May and June . special. Kleanslng Kream , ' S2.25. Distr ibutors, Brown's. "' Phone 992·511 3. 4-23-tfc Backhoe And End loader Work - -- - - - - SAVE UP to one ha lf . Bring your sick TV to Chu ck's TV Shop, 151 Bullernul Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc What Do You Have Fo.r The S$S You Pay In Rent? * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something ol value to show tor the $$$ you spe nd when you bu y your hJme - plus. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not pound ~bl the t e~w~ ·of a. re ntal ag r eem ent. Let Us Show You-How You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'1• N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 742-4902 percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Ru tland . Phone 742-4461. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. 33714. 5-2-30tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, wit h or without fa rm machin ery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, l iving room, l lh baths, encl osed · ba ck por ch, wall to wa ll carpet ing . Alum inum siding, awning, stor m windows and sl orm d"oo·rs. City water . Sell ing due Ia ill heallh . Phone 614985-3938. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil. See or ca ll THE SHOP C~s tom moat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Shop . Chester , Ohio, has fl owers for Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Liltle Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio will Sanitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 2- 12-tfc close May 17 for remodeling and re-open May 21 under new management. All old and new customers will be ap- preciated . EXPERIENCED pa inte r , e)(ter lor and Interior. Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. service ; S50 registered mares, any breed ; $40 grade mares. Fra ncis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856 . 5-16-30tp REGI STERE D Tennessee walker stud serv ice . Harrisonvi lle, Ohio. Phone O'DELL WHEEL alig nm ent loca ted a t Crossroads, Rt. 124. Com plete front end serv·lce, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced. All troni ca ll y. guaranteed. elecwork rates . Ph.one 992-321}. 4-22·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4-20·301c Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 - -- - - - -- Gallipolis . John Russell. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, 1 p.m. Owner & Operator. sponsored by Ame rican 5-13-lfc Legion Pos t 467, Rutl;~nd Legion Farm 1 Beech Grove BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~. Septic lanks Installed . George Road. 5-13-31p (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc GUN SHOOT. Sunday, May 16, 1 p.m ., assorted meats. Raci ne HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Gun Club. TENNA SE RVICE . Phone 5 - 13 ~ 3 t c 992-2522. 6-10-lfc OVEN FRESH bakery products. J im my's ~ast ry Shop, REA DY-MIX CONCRETE N. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport . delivered right · to . your Phone 992·3555 . project. Fast and easy. Free esllmates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Middleport, Ohio. Chester, Ohio 6-30-tfc Daily hours : Mon. thru Thur$. 9:30a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri., Sol. & Sun. . 9:30a.m. to12p.m . ' Cones, sundaes. sandwiches .· If wo please, tell others ; If O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential ' and industrial wir ing. Phone 2472113. 3-12.-ifc C. BRADFORD, Autlloneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 . ., Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· l-Ife ll!.,.._.iiiin'11t,~lioillii"'i·~lll!'lll!'l. . NE1GLER Constr.ucllon . For "Female 1n,elp Want.ed WE NEED a woman who Is home most ol the time to do & Also Arrangements mad e to your specification. VILLAGE ROWER SHOP Open9 Till Auto ., 13,000 miles .. Extra nice . 1967 Buick LeSabre --------· 1695 5 4 Dr . sed ., low miles. ·w~ sold it new. DON SLATTERY, MGR. Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. RACINE, 0. Ph. 992·7195 JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling puilding or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. Kitchens, Bath~ Room Additions And Pa't ios 742-490:.: EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the Largesl Truck _or Bulldozer Rad)alor to the Sma lies! Heater Core . _ BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy . Backhoe S8Mce ·and Hauling Limestone Driveways Sept!( Tanks and Looch Beds · Fret Estimates ·work in her home. Prefer CARPET S0f11eane with phone .• Write RALPH'S Upholstery Cleaning $ervlce., Mrs. Johnson, 1860 Lock· F.ree . est imat~s . Phone llourn'e Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gallipolis 446 -029~. 43707. 3-12-tfc S-14-3tc CAll GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Pomeroy, 0. Servlce Is Our ·arwOrd" Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. 400 power vise pipe threader, sever al lots of pipe, electri c motors (3 HP sinq le pha se), baler twine, filing cabinet, Lincoln welder . Terms: Cosh Lunch Available Elwood Howard, Owner tarnahan Auction Service Racine, Ohio D. Smith 949-2033 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. SR. SAT, MAY 22, 1971 - 1:00 P.M. HAYWARD BISSELL FARM . Bashan Keno Rd., 6 mL from Dorcas, Ohio. State Route 124 - 3 miles from Keno State Route 248, signs posted day of sale. 2 old pocket watches, 90 yr . old lady's watch, old jewelry, olq coins, silver dollars, one 1934; silver dimes, quarters, half dollars, Indian head cents, buffalo nickels, . V nickels and many other uncirculated coins, hand painted plates (old), Carniva.l glass, crystal candy dishes, other old dishes & vases, apple pealer, old coffee mill, iron tea kettle, half-pint fr.uit jar, dated fruit jar, loads of dishes, pots & pans, old st. razor, old chandelier, 1939 Buick like new, $500.00 minimum bid; rotb tiller, Easy Spin washer like new, bras's bed, shoe lathe, old wall clock · 108 yrs. old, and many more Items too numerous to mention. Hayward Bissell, 94g.2828 Auction~er ~ ~oger Hayman App .• Harve Ferrei-Rt. 2 Orient, Ohi.o Chuck Witback- Columbus, Ohio Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 4 OS, V-8, p . st ., autpmatic, gold with white I I I I I I clean Interior, light green ·finish, radio . I I I I I ' .$}695 1967 CHEVROLET Impala Cpe .. V-8 engine, automatic trans_., local 1 owner ca r, good w-w t ires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I siding, F.A. gas heat, built-in cabinets, etc. etc. I I I I AI 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. Based on family lncome of S5,000 with three children, ta)(es and insurance not included . LARGE 10-room house. 2 baths, JEMO ASSOCIATES basement wi th new furnace, on 2 tots. Being painted. Ready for occupancy the fir st of June. Maxine Wingett, Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio or 1·261·181 5-13-3tc -0 I _______:.;~;;;;;;;;__.;;;,.____J ------ Auto Sales two bed r ooms, bath, basement, wa ll t.o wa ll carpet in living , r oom, bedrooms, and bath. Gas forced air fur na ce. For Sale 1967 FORD heavy duly pickup, WALNUT STEREO, Modern 4-speed, long, wide bed, good Walnut stereo-radio com condition . Harold Brewer , bination , 4 speakers, 4 speed Long Bollom. Ohio. Phone changer, separate controls. Middleporl , phone 992-3420. Chester 985-3554. Balance $61 .14. Use our time 4-25-tfc S-16-llp . payment plan. Call 9'12-1085. -----5-13-61c FOR SALE - Syracuse, ' 3 rooms. bath, full basement, lot larg e enough for tra iler. Priced to sell. Pho ne 992-3205. 5-11 -Stc HOUSE, .. story and half, 6 r ooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 742-5613. ) 2 BEDROOM house , excellen t condition . Phone 992·2619. S-12·61p 3 BEDROOM brick house, corner lot. Good location in Middleporl. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc NEW BRICK hom e on 'h-acre lot in Tuppers ? la lns . Features built-in l rlchen , walllo wall carpel, b<·hand a half. lull basemeilt. Call Chester 985-3598. · s.s.3otc· S ROOM S, 3 bedrooms, bafh, built-I n c upbo~rd s, closets. Ni ce lot. S. D. Buski rk , 961 South 2nd, Middl eport, Ohio. S-13-3tp DODGE walk-thr u van, 11' long, with or without lift gate. COLONIAL MAPLE stereo· Ideal lor camper, V -~ engine, radio combination, AM-FM 4 speed, good tires. Harold radio, four speakers, 4 speed Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohio. changer, separate controls. Phone Chester 985-3554. Balance $88 .42 . Use our 5-16-ltp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-13-6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, powe r steering , 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus powe r brakes, air. 18,000 bulls. All ol service age. m iles . Excellent condi t ion. Phone 378-6291 Reedsville. . Phone 992-2288. S-13-3tc 11 -10-lfc RINGNECK PHEASANT EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger For Sale Leifheit, Rock Springs ,Road, BEAU T IFUL se lec tion of Pomeroy . flowers , baskets , wreaths, 5·13-Jip and sprays tor Memorial Day . Clift Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. PLANTS FOR SALE. Home 4-21 -lfc ,grown improved Mex i can 1967 1969 Volkswagen..,----------- '1995 Deluxe 2 Dr. , 4 cyl ., automatic shift, sharp . 1969 Opel Kadett------------ 51595 1965 Dodge Coronet ·-------- 5895 4 psw, 4 cyl., very nice,~ speed, one owner • . 1968 Dodge Coronet ·----------l1995 4 OS, V-8, p . st •• T- FIIte. air cond ., one owner . ==-:-=-:-:--COCKSHUTT 20 tractor, wide fronlerld, good l ires, J.point hitch, live hydraulic used very little. Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. Ohio. Phone Chester 985-3554. 5·16-llp PLANTS NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansies , co leuS. Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers , cAbba ge, 1J1 or 1 dozen pack s. tomato plants, large si'nooth, non -~cld . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also. hot peppers. mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 1H In Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet a~ove the ·park . Thomas Hayman. S-2-lOtc .\ 68 FORD, Mustang. 2 Dr . Hdtp. $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 68 REBEL, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $1695 67 PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp ., AC $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr . Sedan $1395 $995 Don Hubbarrl , Syracus~. USED ~AWN mowers, used Ohio. Phone 992-5776. · redwood lawn furniture , 4 ·22 · 2~1c an llques, and other 6 ROOMS, bath, 2 lots, garden, miscellaneous Items. Harold , lruil trees. Phone 992-3394, CO AL, limestone. Excelsior Brewer, . Long Boltom ,. Ohio. Monkey Run. Salt Works, E. Main St., Phone Chester 985 -35S.. . S-14-31c Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 5·16-llp 4-9-lfc ---------- $1295 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1095 '3695 I I I I I I I Pomeroy ' Motor.Co. Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Pomeroy 1968 Dodge 01arger. _______ ;. __ 51895 4 DHT, V-8, automa~ic, needs a home. • 2 DHT, V-8, 4 speed, bucket seats, rea dy to go . 2 DH T, V-8, all power, air cond., s ha rp . 4 DSW, V-8, p . st ., T- Fiile, lots of miles left . to go. SEE PEARL ASH, EMERSON JONES, WALLACE AMBERGER, DICK RAWLINGS, HILTON WOLFE AT THE HOME QF THE DEPENDABLES, .; RAWLINGS IN MIDDLEPORT, ., OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TILL 8:00 P.M. . EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY • •• CALL992-2151 OR 992-2152. , • ' ... THE NEW LOOK OF LEADERSHIP Ill I· , 510 4-Door Sedan I KARR See Them Here! Open Eves. Til 8-Til 5 P.M. tJ/t 66 FORD 65 OLDS F85 ~95 6 cyl. 2 dr . Sedan, std. shift. Extra nice. · · . .......... '995 "J Sta . . Wagon , spotless all white finish , power steertng, power brakes, auto. trans. &VAN ZANbT ~at. 65 PONTIACS SS95 as low as Choice of six cars, som e with air conditioning , Catalinas and Grand Pri x. Ver y nice cars. 70 PONTIAC· s1595 Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. Drive a Datsun ... then decide, Radio & heater , automat ic trans. , p. steering, garn et r ed finish with blk. vinyl top , blk. vinyl & nylon interior , factory air cond., 20,000 act . mil es . w ·s·w tires. while-wall. Local owner trade-ln. 69 v.w. White, automatic transmission, ' Beetle' red loalherette Interior, radio & trim rings. New car trade-In with a 30.day or 1.000 mile 100 per cent warranty. . 68 v.w. . ' for $35. 5·14-31p JEAN'S VARIETY Store located between Cheshire and Middleport. Clothing, shoes. SOc, dresses and shoes soc, toasters and ironS, S1.2S. FOR .A Meyers alum inum boat - wof")'t rust , rot , or leak . Call 992-6256 after s p.m . Also, fiberglass IS foot canoes. · S·16·30tc . Ga IIi polis, Ohio li The first volunteer fire company was formed in Phil· adelphia in 1736 by Benjamin franklin and was called the Union Fire cumpany, ac. ·n , d' Cordl · . g . 1. o 1·.ncyc 1upae ta 5-14-3tp $50. Phone 742·3656, '1488 Red 'Beetle'. Lealherette Interior, 4-speed synchromestlc . transmission, radio, vent shades & trim rings. Sharp new car 1rade-in wllh 100 per cent warranty tar 30days or 1,000 groceries, pr iced to fit your 1.72-ACRE lot, $1,500. 8-lrack budget. Blouses and skirts: CK taP.. player and six tapes, •2695 ·Wood Motor.Sales Fraaldln Formed washer 5-16-21p miles. 66 v.w. 51188 Beige ' Beetle'. Lealherette Interior, radio, vent shades, whlle-wallllres. Very attractive new car !rode-In with 10o per cent warranty for 30 days br 1,000 mii.S. DON WATIS VOLKSWMiEN, -~.:... 195 Uppor RIYOr Rd. (Ofllo Itt. U ~ Ootllflllis, Ohto " For Sale , - (614) - - PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS · 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, , OHIO For Sale For Sale NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing APACHE Buffalo ca mping machine In orlglnat factol'y trailer. Call 992-2418 after 4 carton . ZJg·. zag to make p.m. . bullonholes, sew on buttons, S-13-Jtp monograms, and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a 8X48 NATIONAL housetraller, single dial. Left In lay-away 2-bedroom, wall to wall and never been used. Will sell carpeting. Call 992·5156 . for only ~7 cash, or credit · S-12·6fp terms available. Phone 992· 5641. S\11 -6tc For Rent NICE 8X3S TRAILER with ti pout ex tension. One ELECTROLUX vacuum bedroom, air conditioner. cleaner complete with atPhone 992-6452. tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like 5-16-tfc new· condlllon. Pay $34.45 ~ash or budget plan available. 2 BEDROOM trailer. Utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or m . Phone 992·5641. 7133. 5·11 -6tc 5-16-ltc NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Win chest er rifle, Hopkin s· TRAILER SPliCE on old Rt. 33. Allen rifl e, double barreled '!>·mile north of new Meigl 12-gauge. Phone 247-2161. High School . Phone 992-2941 . S· l3-3tc J-5-tlc - -- -- - - - -- - - PORCH swings . Fred Larkins, FURNISHED and unfurnished Long Bottom , Ohio . Call apartmenls. Close to schOOl. Chester 985·4143 . Phone '992·5<134. . S-13·31p 10-11-llc 3 H!: R.EFORD cows to treshen TR AILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile soon, one Holstein hei fer , 9N Cour t, Rt. 124. Syracu .. , For Sale Ford tractor . rece ntly Ohio. 992-2951 , overhauled . Evenings only. SIX ROOM house, bath, iull 4-2-llc Harold Boston. Rt. 1, Reeds· -----~ basemen!, 133 Bulternut Ave., ville. OhiO. jus! walking distance from 7 BEDROOM tri\ilcr . air 5-IJ.Jic co nditioning . Racine aroa . . downtown Pomeroy. CQntact Phone m 6329. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth --~------~ S-14 ltc Drive. Col~mbus, Oillo, phone TOMATO PLANT S, Vatiart. - - . ·-·- . .......... 237.-4334, ' Columbus , Jung's Earliest, Marglobe. 5-9-tfc Oxhart, Slump ol lh• World, HAND N DAY-OLD or started 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, wi nch Leghorn pullets. both floor or PLASTIC !lowers for Memorial and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live Oay . Mabel Pickens, cage grown available . . ; tandem . Phone Cheste r 985s1:racuse, Ohio. Pho~e 992: Poultry housing · and 4132. 7203. . automation, Modern Poultry, S·14-6tp 6-16-61p 399 W. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. · t967 -HONDA 160 Scrambl er. 5-16-1tc EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampO®r does a better job Phone ,992-6021. S-14-3tc with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middlef!?rl. S-12-61c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, C,EMETERY lots at Bur· . 1970 HONDA 350, candy red. Ohio, Me")orlal Oay O'reaths. Good condition. Owner has . longham , s2S each . Phone, sprayS, ,.,__. baskets. Ar gone in service . Ph one New BESTLINE PRODUCTS . Call Guy. le.e at 992-6349 Haven 882-2529. ' rangemenls, 69c andi u~ . Wll loam Hart at 992-68 48. Myron Bailey, Phone~ 992 - SJ27 . . 5-14-3tc 4 - ~~· JUIC 5·16-Jip 5-4·30 or BUICK blue leatherette Interior . Automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes. radio, and white. wall ti res~ llocal owner, new car trade-in . Della 2 automatic transmission, power steer & brakes, radio & For Sale Phone 992-5960. 68 PLY. '1988 Sports F4ry 2 Or. hardtop! Beautiful metallic blue with ' 1 295 door hardtop I Beautiful medium blue car 'with SMITH AUTO SALES BLAEnNARS White 2 Dr. hardtop! 350' V-8, automatic lrMsmlsslon, power steer. & brakes, radio, & mag. wheels with white wall t lres . This car is a very, very sharp llocal owner new car trade-ln. '895 Many more · '1988 · 66 OLDS 18JIUI wri ng er 68 FIREBIRD as low as Convertibles . Choice of two. Ole with air conditioning. One Wildcat and one LeSabre. Both topnotch cars. & looks like a new car on show room floor . 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone 1950 CHEVROLET, $50. Home Mason 773 -56~ after 4 p.m. buill tractor, $35. Ray Young, 5·16-3tp Success . Road. Reedsville, phone 667-3462. --NICE ROUND tub Maytag S-16-31c CUSTOM COUPE '2995 . Grey, 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioning, automatic tran·s· mission, radio, tinted glass. This car hos 17,9oo 11'\lles on 11 Your Datsun dealer is the Smaii,.Car Expert. Let him show yo u what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension For 65 BUICK "Locally Owned 70 MALIBU Ask the expert. $1095 SPECIAL Bl'ltttnnlta . 1964 Ford Thunderbird --------'995 1968 Rambler A!J!erican ·------- 51395 1963 Dodge Custom 880-------'595 4 OS, II cyl., automatic, very clean and priced I Kanauga, Ohio Colu,;,bus named the is· land ,of Tobago from its fancied resemblance to the . " tobaco.' ' or inhalin g. tu h<· of the aborigines , whence t h~ word ''lobaccn" ha s been de· Tived . ' 1964 01evrolet Impala --------'795 I Phone 446-0605or 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :\'amed Island nice. I I I I •I NORRIS DODGE ·- · Eastern Ave. 2 DHT, V-8, p. st ., T- Fiite, choice of 2, both 2 Dr. Sedan, beautiful all wh ite finish. Extra nice . $2095 69 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DS, V-8, p . s t ., automatic, air cond., cool · comfort. I 69 DATSUN 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. Uppe r Rt. 7 1966 Dodge Charger -------- '1495 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop , one careful local owner. Sharp car. $2195 65 DODGE, Dart, Gt, 2l>r". Hdtp. 4 DSW, V-8, p. sL T- Fiite. very nice w agon . ' 1967 Rebel 770----------- 51595 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business" 68 DODGE, Polara,4dr. Sed . 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1967 Dodge Coronet -------- 51595 II RA WLIN·GS DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, o. Datsun? 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan 3 BEDROOM brick home . 4 OS, V-8, p. s t ., automatic , blue with white top . .4 OS, V-8, p . st., T-Fiite, air cond ., very nice. I Brougham 4 Door Fleetwood. Full power inc. 6-way seat, windows & vent glass, Tile & TeL-steering wheel. while vinyl roof, light green finish, spotless Interior. Factory air conditioned .. Reduced To 1967 01evrolet Belair --------- 51595 1969 Dodge Polara ---~------- '2495 I 1968 CADILLAC . 2 DHT, 426 Hemi, 4 speed, p . st., vinyl root, special. Choice of 3, V-8, T· Fiite, p . st., buckets, con · soles . Cover R with Dodges See Today INVEST NOW AND SAVE AT992-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 5· 14-3tc ----~------ ' ")'A HEAR" Only $8,900. Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7-tic top. I Ohio Valley Beautiful. With wall-to-wall carpeting, alumi~um bedroom well cared for home. Nice bath, gas forced air furnace , basem ent with showe r, washer , and dryer hook ups . Attached garage. --------- Mustang Cpe .. 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good -I Ires Keep the POMEROY - Charm ing little 2 house , 1967 FORD................... }1395 . 1969 01evrolet Belair.--... ------ 52095 Is this the ~rfect MONTH* 4 year s old, 5 rooms, bath, ga s furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms with closets. $6,500. Second house. 6 r ooms. bath, gas heat. drill ed well, la rge acre. ROOM player . ---· Pomeroy, Ohio FIV E Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner, good tires, V-8 engine, automatic trans., radio, while finish . I I I I I . 'PER - Choice locat ion in M iddl eport. Seen by appoi ntme nt only . AUCTION SALE · 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T:_Fiite-, console, ste~eo tape "We Service Well the Cars We Sell" ilro'ki'r 110 Mechanic St. Phone 949-2441 . 1970 P~outh GTX ,- -------~-'2895 -1965 BUICK ..................... $845, I Open Eves. Ti 18 and outcellar . Only $10,000 . TODAY. The following will be offered for sale at the farm, located approx. 1 mile south of Harrisonville, Ohio on the New Lima Road . Watch for sale signs off SR 143 at Harrisonville, Ohio, CATTLE: 10 Head of good stock cattle. MACHINERY: David Brown 990 with loader (De mo ): Financing available ; Case 1000 do zer, 3 pt. 3-14 plow, 3 pt. A. C. mower, 3 pt. ARPS post hole digger, Ridged Model Jt!ST ARRIVED! TRUCKLOAD OPEL ··STATIONWAGONS Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. good 4 bedroom home, modern bath and kitchen, gas forced air furnace, sma ll ba rn 11:00 A. M. . I 1'EAFORD . ' I Dannie's Mobile Homes 11 Buick Skvlark--------_$1295 4 Dr . hdtp., auto., P. S. , sharp. Mon. thru Friday. 9:00toi:OO- S.t: ttol- Sun. I to5 50 ACRE PLUS - ot hill la nd, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971 J. C. rna han 949-2708 1~ For Selling Mobile Homes Too Cheap 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one PUBLIC AUCTION Or Phone 949-2223 Reasonab le 742-5862. Open under new management Jake & Mid Gaul Single Flowers 5·11-121p s. 14-3tp REGI STERED Appaloosa stud Artificial Flowers Wrealhs YARD SALE , 12 Park St .• Middl eport, Friday and 992-6346 Saturday, Ma y 20 and 21. S-16-61c SEPTI C tanks cleaned. Miller 662-3035. Bob Jeffers aft er 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4-23-301c Arrangements Cemetery . • Flow er s Pomeroy, O. Memorial Day, 88c and up . Also nice baskets. 5·12-12tc BEACON SE RV ICE Station , 1969 Opel Sta. Wag. ________ 51695 4-25-18tp HOUSt , 1640 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc I Ton 8' Pickup, V-8 engine, Delu Xe cab . Runs out rea l' good. I 4 Dr . hdtp., air cond ., vinyl top, prem. tires, nice family car. 4 Speed, gold & black . Low miles . " 1h I 1967 Buick Wildcat·-------- $1995 1969 Opel Rallye __________ $1695 '1965 CHEVROLET.. .. :....... $595 I I I I ·I I I Auto ., viflyllop, P.S., P. B. Low miles, Local. No., St. Petersburg , Florida Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton ~~irjii'--:::::::::::1 BULLDOZER work. Basement, Ic ponds. landscaping. We do a ll 9-23-tfc Gilt 1969 Dodge POiara :--------)2295 $4.500. REDUCE safe and fa st wlf h Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pill s. Nelson Drugs. . 4-14-601p SMALLEY'S Air cond., auto., P .S., P. B., new Opel trade. CLUDES BUILDING AND AU EQUIPMENT, PRICE QUOTED TO INTERESTED PARTIES ONLY . Has a ni ce busi ness, SHOWN BY AP. POINTMENT. WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a 1970 P~. Barracuda--------. 2895 location, in smal l community and on a sta te route, IN- Bashan . If in ter es ted, contact P. B., 18,000 miles. · 5 LOCAL DRIVE - IN REST AU RANT good by letter at this address : Mrs. 112 Ton 8' Pi ckup, good tires, V-8 engine, .cuslom cab, radio . P.S., Auto, ,; P.S. , P.B ., 9,700 miles, local owner. recently remodeled $10,900. cance ll ed ? Lost ,your opera tor's license? Ca!l 992 - Climate Control. Local car. 1970 Camaro------,.--~-- !2895 ba semen t with garage, wall to wa ll carpet, air cond iti oner , range and r efr igera t or, AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1964 FORD,................. ,..... $745 . Real Estate For Sale HO USE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in 196,. cadillac Cpe. DeVille-----'4895 ~ warranty .. vinyl interior, w-w tires, a great sav ing for so little use. Daily Sllo 9, Sunday. 1to 6 Opp. Goble's Used Car Lol Lot Ph. 992-7004 11 No Answer, 992-3422 Talk to Oa·n Thompson ol'fom Lavender . o· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO have · all pri ced proper li es. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '+;WINSOR «BUDDY FREE DELIVERY I FREE SET-UPI KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES,· INC. ALL TYPES FINANCING AVAILABLE. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 S-16-6tc 2 DHT, V-8, p. st ., T· Fiite, air cond., full 2 Dr. Deluxe Station Wagon, 7,000 miles by local owner. 90 H.P. engine, H. duly 4-speed transmission. Fri. disc. · brakes, red ·fini sh, with body wood grain applique, blk. WHY OVERBUY? DON ' T RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed ·'1970 Dodge Challenger________ .:.$]525 1968 Dodge Coronet RT------·'1625 . 1 TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story fr ame, 3-29-tfc ba th , 4 bed roo ms, garage. IN GOOD CONDITION. A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. Plus Parts 2 DHT, V-8, p . st ., a utomatic. a ir con d . ,· ·.' 1971 .OPEL KADETT · $2195 Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. any way. Basil Haynes and Family. 5-16-llc Mason, W. Va. 773-5543 SEWL,t,; MACHINES . Repa ir service, all makes . 992-2284 The Fab~ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Blaettnar's 6.98 t Dan ish modern decor. SERVICING FINANCING INSURANCE · DAN THOMPSON 1968 Javelin SST.---------- '1895 . AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. · NICE 1 story tram e. 2 bedrooms . bath , full Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting Special AI $7995 ' 4 DS, 6 cyl., 3 speed, economy is the word . P~~~~~~d w~~~t~~1 [_ Business Services ,. WISH to express my ap. • preclatlon to the doctors, 1968 Coronet Deluxe..,---.----'1695 65x12 King 3 Bedroom, completely furn ished. cathedral beam lighting, Better Values! REG ISTERED one-year old male beagle. Full y trained. Phone 992-3589. Arvil Holter, Ba shan . Phone 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid etc. Write M. D. Mi ller, Rt. 4, 949-3833. ads and ads paid with in 10 days. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . REGISTERED beagle pups . 5-12-61p 4-27-tfc CARD OF THANKS black and tan with little 07 &OBITUARY . -:= E7A"' RN A:;T--;ho- m --:.e- a-:d:-:dr-e-sslng - -- - -white, 12-weeks old : $25 for Sl.SO for .50 word minim um. Dishes . enve lopes . Rush stamped A NTI QUES : male, $30 female. County Each additional word 2c. telephones , t in, brass beds, self -addressed envelope to the Road 9, one mile east Dexter . , BLIND APS lamps , elc. Lee Rudisi ll , Ambrose Company, 4325 Cla ir F. Shenefield, Rt. 1, • Additional 25c Charge per Phone 992-3403. L'a keborn, Davisburg , Lang sv ille, Ohio. Advertisement. Mich igan, 48019. OFFICE HOURS . 4-30-30tp 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. lUNG 65x12 HOME Check All Of 5-16-3tc Wanted To Buy .. ' . VALUE SAVE 11,000 - -- ---:-2436. .\00 CAN'TAFFORD ~TO BE DODGE MAlBIAL 18995 5-14-31c Pets For Sale Help Wanted consecutive insertions. 18 cents· per word six con seCutive insert ions. ON A NEW MOBIL£ HOME · Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio. Scents per Wor d one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three "I Can Save YOU Money" l.iteslock For Sale EACH SUN. MON. TUE. WED. 8:00P.M. . All Are Cordially Invited · publisher wil l not be r esponsible ' - - -- - - . ---- - '' Rutg er s, Excel, L incoln, Yellow Dol 's Co lossal, Burpee· ~. Del icious and Jubilee. Sturdy lfansplilnls. Dolen tor SOc. B. Quiscn. ·berr y, 5yrac use,1 Ohio. s 2 121p More For Rent Clm;sifreds On .Page ~ �• .23-Thf ~Times· Seallnel, Sunday, May lf,lt'll SundayTimes-Sentinel Classifi~ds wANT AD I NFOR'-\ATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellation & Correcllons Will be accepted 0nlil9 a.m . for Oa~ of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The for more than one incorrect Insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service GOSPEL MEETINGS POLLED Hereford cattle, 25 IN BEDFORD COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER year old bulls. Call Byron Miller, phone 614-992-6639 or 614 -985-3341, Royal Oak cows to freshen, 6 cows wi1h ca lves , 15 y·earlings 'h and 3f.t sister s. One herd bull. Two 2· SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 to 500 pounds. Thomas Sayre, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843- EXPERIE NCED man to work TELEP H ON~S . brass beds, on dairy. House furn ished . ·! clocks, di shes, old furniture, Card o! Thanks nurses, nurses aides and al l the ·personnel at Veterans Memorial Hospital who were so attentive to me during my recent hospitali zation . Your kindness will never FREE STORAGE Have Your Seasonal For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge be forgotten. Also, I tliank a li my friends for their lovely cards . I enjoyed every one of them . Helen Bartels, Syracuse . 5-16-ltc I WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors tor the many nice cards and flower s I received during my recent Illness at the Hol zer Hospital. Thank you and may God richly bless you all. Nathan E. (Nate) Vanaman . 5-16-11c ABC CLEANERS THE FAMILY of Erma M. Haynes would like to than k every one who was so kind and thoughtful during her . Illness and alter her death. Special thanks to everyone who sent flowers or helped in Lost PHONE 992-2143 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER , 0 . 45126 PHONE 742·3945 -lrCHAMPION iiVAN DYKE .. ALSO DQUBLE - WIOES Insurance SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW· ANYONE knowing !he whereabouts of a ma le Siamese ca t, please call Middleport 992-3832. Pet of PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA . shut -in. Please. Reward . 2966. 6-15-tfc 5·11 ·61c Notice HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9-301p JOHNSON MASONRY KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories . May and June . special. Kleanslng Kream , ' S2.25. Distr ibutors, Brown's. "' Phone 992·511 3. 4-23-tfc Backhoe And End loader Work - -- - - - - SAVE UP to one ha lf . Bring your sick TV to Chu ck's TV Shop, 151 Bullernul Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc What Do You Have Fo.r The S$S You Pay In Rent? * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something ol value to show tor the $$$ you spe nd when you bu y your hJme - plus. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not pound ~bl the t e~w~ ·of a. re ntal ag r eem ent. Let Us Show You-How You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'1• N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 742-4902 percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Ru tland . Phone 742-4461. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. 33714. 5-2-30tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, wit h or without fa rm machin ery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, l iving room, l lh baths, encl osed · ba ck por ch, wall to wa ll carpet ing . Alum inum siding, awning, stor m windows and sl orm d"oo·rs. City water . Sell ing due Ia ill heallh . Phone 614985-3938. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil. See or ca ll THE SHOP C~s tom moat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Shop . Chester , Ohio, has fl owers for Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Liltle Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio will Sanitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 2- 12-tfc close May 17 for remodeling and re-open May 21 under new management. All old and new customers will be ap- preciated . EXPERIENCED pa inte r , e)(ter lor and Interior. Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. service ; S50 registered mares, any breed ; $40 grade mares. Fra ncis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856 . 5-16-30tp REGI STERE D Tennessee walker stud serv ice . Harrisonvi lle, Ohio. Phone O'DELL WHEEL alig nm ent loca ted a t Crossroads, Rt. 124. Com plete front end serv·lce, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced. All troni ca ll y. guaranteed. elecwork rates . Ph.one 992-321}. 4-22·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4-20·301c Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 - -- - - - -- Gallipolis . John Russell. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, 1 p.m. Owner & Operator. sponsored by Ame rican 5-13-lfc Legion Pos t 467, Rutl;~nd Legion Farm 1 Beech Grove BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~. Septic lanks Installed . George Road. 5-13-31p (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc GUN SHOOT. Sunday, May 16, 1 p.m ., assorted meats. Raci ne HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Gun Club. TENNA SE RVICE . Phone 5 - 13 ~ 3 t c 992-2522. 6-10-lfc OVEN FRESH bakery products. J im my's ~ast ry Shop, REA DY-MIX CONCRETE N. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport . delivered right · to . your Phone 992·3555 . project. Fast and easy. Free esllmates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Middleport, Ohio. Chester, Ohio 6-30-tfc Daily hours : Mon. thru Thur$. 9:30a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri., Sol. & Sun. . 9:30a.m. to12p.m . ' Cones, sundaes. sandwiches .· If wo please, tell others ; If O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential ' and industrial wir ing. Phone 2472113. 3-12.-ifc C. BRADFORD, Autlloneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 . ., Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· l-Ife ll!.,.._.iiiin'11t,~lioillii"'i·~lll!'lll!'l. . NE1GLER Constr.ucllon . For "Female 1n,elp Want.ed WE NEED a woman who Is home most ol the time to do & Also Arrangements mad e to your specification. VILLAGE ROWER SHOP Open9 Till Auto ., 13,000 miles .. Extra nice . 1967 Buick LeSabre --------· 1695 5 4 Dr . sed ., low miles. ·w~ sold it new. DON SLATTERY, MGR. Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. RACINE, 0. Ph. 992·7195 JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling puilding or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. Kitchens, Bath~ Room Additions And Pa't ios 742-490:.: EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the Largesl Truck _or Bulldozer Rad)alor to the Sma lies! Heater Core . _ BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy . Backhoe S8Mce ·and Hauling Limestone Driveways Sept!( Tanks and Looch Beds · Fret Estimates ·work in her home. Prefer CARPET S0f11eane with phone .• Write RALPH'S Upholstery Cleaning $ervlce., Mrs. Johnson, 1860 Lock· F.ree . est imat~s . Phone llourn'e Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gallipolis 446 -029~. 43707. 3-12-tfc S-14-3tc CAll GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Pomeroy, 0. Servlce Is Our ·arwOrd" Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. 400 power vise pipe threader, sever al lots of pipe, electri c motors (3 HP sinq le pha se), baler twine, filing cabinet, Lincoln welder . Terms: Cosh Lunch Available Elwood Howard, Owner tarnahan Auction Service Racine, Ohio D. Smith 949-2033 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. SR. SAT, MAY 22, 1971 - 1:00 P.M. HAYWARD BISSELL FARM . Bashan Keno Rd., 6 mL from Dorcas, Ohio. State Route 124 - 3 miles from Keno State Route 248, signs posted day of sale. 2 old pocket watches, 90 yr . old lady's watch, old jewelry, olq coins, silver dollars, one 1934; silver dimes, quarters, half dollars, Indian head cents, buffalo nickels, . V nickels and many other uncirculated coins, hand painted plates (old), Carniva.l glass, crystal candy dishes, other old dishes & vases, apple pealer, old coffee mill, iron tea kettle, half-pint fr.uit jar, dated fruit jar, loads of dishes, pots & pans, old st. razor, old chandelier, 1939 Buick like new, $500.00 minimum bid; rotb tiller, Easy Spin washer like new, bras's bed, shoe lathe, old wall clock · 108 yrs. old, and many more Items too numerous to mention. Hayward Bissell, 94g.2828 Auction~er ~ ~oger Hayman App .• Harve Ferrei-Rt. 2 Orient, Ohi.o Chuck Witback- Columbus, Ohio Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 4 OS, V-8, p . st ., autpmatic, gold with white I I I I I I clean Interior, light green ·finish, radio . I I I I I ' .$}695 1967 CHEVROLET Impala Cpe .. V-8 engine, automatic trans_., local 1 owner ca r, good w-w t ires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I siding, F.A. gas heat, built-in cabinets, etc. etc. I I I I AI 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. Based on family lncome of S5,000 with three children, ta)(es and insurance not included . LARGE 10-room house. 2 baths, JEMO ASSOCIATES basement wi th new furnace, on 2 tots. Being painted. Ready for occupancy the fir st of June. Maxine Wingett, Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio or 1·261·181 5-13-3tc -0 I _______:.;~;;;;;;;;__.;;;,.____J ------ Auto Sales two bed r ooms, bath, basement, wa ll t.o wa ll carpet in living , r oom, bedrooms, and bath. Gas forced air fur na ce. For Sale 1967 FORD heavy duly pickup, WALNUT STEREO, Modern 4-speed, long, wide bed, good Walnut stereo-radio com condition . Harold Brewer , bination , 4 speakers, 4 speed Long Bollom. Ohio. Phone changer, separate controls. Middleporl , phone 992-3420. Chester 985-3554. Balance $61 .14. Use our time 4-25-tfc S-16-llp . payment plan. Call 9'12-1085. -----5-13-61c FOR SALE - Syracuse, ' 3 rooms. bath, full basement, lot larg e enough for tra iler. Priced to sell. Pho ne 992-3205. 5-11 -Stc HOUSE, .. story and half, 6 r ooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 742-5613. ) 2 BEDROOM house , excellen t condition . Phone 992·2619. S-12·61p 3 BEDROOM brick house, corner lot. Good location in Middleporl. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc NEW BRICK hom e on 'h-acre lot in Tuppers ? la lns . Features built-in l rlchen , walllo wall carpel, b<·hand a half. lull basemeilt. Call Chester 985-3598. · s.s.3otc· S ROOM S, 3 bedrooms, bafh, built-I n c upbo~rd s, closets. Ni ce lot. S. D. Buski rk , 961 South 2nd, Middl eport, Ohio. S-13-3tp DODGE walk-thr u van, 11' long, with or without lift gate. COLONIAL MAPLE stereo· Ideal lor camper, V -~ engine, radio combination, AM-FM 4 speed, good tires. Harold radio, four speakers, 4 speed Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohio. changer, separate controls. Phone Chester 985-3554. Balance $88 .42 . Use our 5-16-ltp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-13-6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, powe r steering , 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus powe r brakes, air. 18,000 bulls. All ol service age. m iles . Excellent condi t ion. Phone 378-6291 Reedsville. . Phone 992-2288. S-13-3tc 11 -10-lfc RINGNECK PHEASANT EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger For Sale Leifheit, Rock Springs ,Road, BEAU T IFUL se lec tion of Pomeroy . flowers , baskets , wreaths, 5·13-Jip and sprays tor Memorial Day . Clift Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. PLANTS FOR SALE. Home 4-21 -lfc ,grown improved Mex i can 1967 1969 Volkswagen..,----------- '1995 Deluxe 2 Dr. , 4 cyl ., automatic shift, sharp . 1969 Opel Kadett------------ 51595 1965 Dodge Coronet ·-------- 5895 4 psw, 4 cyl., very nice,~ speed, one owner • . 1968 Dodge Coronet ·----------l1995 4 OS, V-8, p . st •• T- FIIte. air cond ., one owner . ==-:-=-:-:--COCKSHUTT 20 tractor, wide fronlerld, good l ires, J.point hitch, live hydraulic used very little. Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. Ohio. Phone Chester 985-3554. 5·16-llp PLANTS NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansies , co leuS. Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers , cAbba ge, 1J1 or 1 dozen pack s. tomato plants, large si'nooth, non -~cld . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also. hot peppers. mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 1H In Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet a~ove the ·park . Thomas Hayman. S-2-lOtc .\ 68 FORD, Mustang. 2 Dr . Hdtp. $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 68 REBEL, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $1695 67 PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp ., AC $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr . Sedan $1395 $995 Don Hubbarrl , Syracus~. USED ~AWN mowers, used Ohio. Phone 992-5776. · redwood lawn furniture , 4 ·22 · 2~1c an llques, and other 6 ROOMS, bath, 2 lots, garden, miscellaneous Items. Harold , lruil trees. Phone 992-3394, CO AL, limestone. Excelsior Brewer, . Long Boltom ,. Ohio. Monkey Run. Salt Works, E. Main St., Phone Chester 985 -35S.. . S-14-31c Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 5·16-llp 4-9-lfc ---------- $1295 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1095 '3695 I I I I I I I Pomeroy ' Motor.Co. Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Pomeroy 1968 Dodge 01arger. _______ ;. __ 51895 4 DHT, V-8, automa~ic, needs a home. • 2 DHT, V-8, 4 speed, bucket seats, rea dy to go . 2 DH T, V-8, all power, air cond., s ha rp . 4 DSW, V-8, p . st ., T- Fiile, lots of miles left . to go. SEE PEARL ASH, EMERSON JONES, WALLACE AMBERGER, DICK RAWLINGS, HILTON WOLFE AT THE HOME QF THE DEPENDABLES, .; RAWLINGS IN MIDDLEPORT, ., OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TILL 8:00 P.M. . EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY • •• CALL992-2151 OR 992-2152. , • ' ... THE NEW LOOK OF LEADERSHIP Ill I· , 510 4-Door Sedan I KARR See Them Here! Open Eves. Til 8-Til 5 P.M. tJ/t 66 FORD 65 OLDS F85 ~95 6 cyl. 2 dr . Sedan, std. shift. Extra nice. · · . .......... '995 "J Sta . . Wagon , spotless all white finish , power steertng, power brakes, auto. trans. &VAN ZANbT ~at. 65 PONTIACS SS95 as low as Choice of six cars, som e with air conditioning , Catalinas and Grand Pri x. Ver y nice cars. 70 PONTIAC· s1595 Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. Drive a Datsun ... then decide, Radio & heater , automat ic trans. , p. steering, garn et r ed finish with blk. vinyl top , blk. vinyl & nylon interior , factory air cond., 20,000 act . mil es . w ·s·w tires. while-wall. Local owner trade-ln. 69 v.w. White, automatic transmission, ' Beetle' red loalherette Interior, radio & trim rings. New car trade-In with a 30.day or 1.000 mile 100 per cent warranty. . 68 v.w. . ' for $35. 5·14-31p JEAN'S VARIETY Store located between Cheshire and Middleport. Clothing, shoes. SOc, dresses and shoes soc, toasters and ironS, S1.2S. FOR .A Meyers alum inum boat - wof")'t rust , rot , or leak . Call 992-6256 after s p.m . Also, fiberglass IS foot canoes. · S·16·30tc . Ga IIi polis, Ohio li The first volunteer fire company was formed in Phil· adelphia in 1736 by Benjamin franklin and was called the Union Fire cumpany, ac. ·n , d' Cordl · . g . 1. o 1·.ncyc 1upae ta 5-14-3tp $50. Phone 742·3656, '1488 Red 'Beetle'. Lealherette Interior, 4-speed synchromestlc . transmission, radio, vent shades & trim rings. Sharp new car 1rade-in wllh 100 per cent warranty tar 30days or 1,000 groceries, pr iced to fit your 1.72-ACRE lot, $1,500. 8-lrack budget. Blouses and skirts: CK taP.. player and six tapes, •2695 ·Wood Motor.Sales Fraaldln Formed washer 5-16-21p miles. 66 v.w. 51188 Beige ' Beetle'. Lealherette Interior, radio, vent shades, whlle-wallllres. Very attractive new car !rode-In with 10o per cent warranty for 30 days br 1,000 mii.S. DON WATIS VOLKSWMiEN, -~.:... 195 Uppor RIYOr Rd. (Ofllo Itt. U ~ Ootllflllis, Ohto " For Sale , - (614) - - PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS · 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, , OHIO For Sale For Sale NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing APACHE Buffalo ca mping machine In orlglnat factol'y trailer. Call 992-2418 after 4 carton . ZJg·. zag to make p.m. . bullonholes, sew on buttons, S-13-Jtp monograms, and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a 8X48 NATIONAL housetraller, single dial. Left In lay-away 2-bedroom, wall to wall and never been used. Will sell carpeting. Call 992·5156 . for only ~7 cash, or credit · S-12·6fp terms available. Phone 992· 5641. S\11 -6tc For Rent NICE 8X3S TRAILER with ti pout ex tension. One ELECTROLUX vacuum bedroom, air conditioner. cleaner complete with atPhone 992-6452. tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like 5-16-tfc new· condlllon. Pay $34.45 ~ash or budget plan available. 2 BEDROOM trailer. Utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or m . Phone 992·5641. 7133. 5·11 -6tc 5-16-ltc NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Win chest er rifle, Hopkin s· TRAILER SPliCE on old Rt. 33. Allen rifl e, double barreled '!>·mile north of new Meigl 12-gauge. Phone 247-2161. High School . Phone 992-2941 . S· l3-3tc J-5-tlc - -- -- - - - -- - - PORCH swings . Fred Larkins, FURNISHED and unfurnished Long Bottom , Ohio . Call apartmenls. Close to schOOl. Chester 985·4143 . Phone '992·5<134. . S-13·31p 10-11-llc 3 H!: R.EFORD cows to treshen TR AILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile soon, one Holstein hei fer , 9N Cour t, Rt. 124. Syracu .. , For Sale Ford tractor . rece ntly Ohio. 992-2951 , overhauled . Evenings only. SIX ROOM house, bath, iull 4-2-llc Harold Boston. Rt. 1, Reeds· -----~ basemen!, 133 Bulternut Ave., ville. OhiO. jus! walking distance from 7 BEDROOM tri\ilcr . air 5-IJ.Jic co nditioning . Racine aroa . . downtown Pomeroy. CQntact Phone m 6329. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth --~------~ S-14 ltc Drive. Col~mbus, Oillo, phone TOMATO PLANT S, Vatiart. - - . ·-·- . .......... 237.-4334, ' Columbus , Jung's Earliest, Marglobe. 5-9-tfc Oxhart, Slump ol lh• World, HAND N DAY-OLD or started 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, wi nch Leghorn pullets. both floor or PLASTIC !lowers for Memorial and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live Oay . Mabel Pickens, cage grown available . . ; tandem . Phone Cheste r 985s1:racuse, Ohio. Pho~e 992: Poultry housing · and 4132. 7203. . automation, Modern Poultry, S·14-6tp 6-16-61p 399 W. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2164. · t967 -HONDA 160 Scrambl er. 5-16-1tc EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampO®r does a better job Phone ,992-6021. S-14-3tc with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middlef!?rl. S-12-61c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, C,EMETERY lots at Bur· . 1970 HONDA 350, candy red. Ohio, Me")orlal Oay O'reaths. Good condition. Owner has . longham , s2S each . Phone, sprayS, ,.,__. baskets. Ar gone in service . Ph one New BESTLINE PRODUCTS . Call Guy. le.e at 992-6349 Haven 882-2529. ' rangemenls, 69c andi u~ . Wll loam Hart at 992-68 48. Myron Bailey, Phone~ 992 - SJ27 . . 5-14-3tc 4 - ~~· JUIC 5·16-Jip 5-4·30 or BUICK blue leatherette Interior . Automatic transmission, power steer. & brakes. radio, and white. wall ti res~ llocal owner, new car trade-in . Della 2 automatic transmission, power steer & brakes, radio & For Sale Phone 992-5960. 68 PLY. '1988 Sports F4ry 2 Or. hardtop! Beautiful metallic blue with ' 1 295 door hardtop I Beautiful medium blue car 'with SMITH AUTO SALES BLAEnNARS White 2 Dr. hardtop! 350' V-8, automatic lrMsmlsslon, power steer. & brakes, radio, & mag. wheels with white wall t lres . This car is a very, very sharp llocal owner new car trade-ln. '895 Many more · '1988 · 66 OLDS 18JIUI wri ng er 68 FIREBIRD as low as Convertibles . Choice of two. Ole with air conditioning. One Wildcat and one LeSabre. Both topnotch cars. & looks like a new car on show room floor . 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone 1950 CHEVROLET, $50. Home Mason 773 -56~ after 4 p.m. buill tractor, $35. Ray Young, 5·16-3tp Success . Road. Reedsville, phone 667-3462. --NICE ROUND tub Maytag S-16-31c CUSTOM COUPE '2995 . Grey, 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioning, automatic tran·s· mission, radio, tinted glass. This car hos 17,9oo 11'\lles on 11 Your Datsun dealer is the Smaii,.Car Expert. Let him show yo u what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension For 65 BUICK "Locally Owned 70 MALIBU Ask the expert. $1095 SPECIAL Bl'ltttnnlta . 1964 Ford Thunderbird --------'995 1968 Rambler A!J!erican ·------- 51395 1963 Dodge Custom 880-------'595 4 OS, II cyl., automatic, very clean and priced I Kanauga, Ohio Colu,;,bus named the is· land ,of Tobago from its fancied resemblance to the . " tobaco.' ' or inhalin g. tu h<· of the aborigines , whence t h~ word ''lobaccn" ha s been de· Tived . ' 1964 01evrolet Impala --------'795 I Phone 446-0605or 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :\'amed Island nice. I I I I •I NORRIS DODGE ·- · Eastern Ave. 2 DHT, V-8, p. st ., T- Fiite, choice of 2, both 2 Dr. Sedan, beautiful all wh ite finish. Extra nice . $2095 69 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DS, V-8, p . s t ., automatic, air cond., cool · comfort. I 69 DATSUN 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. Uppe r Rt. 7 1966 Dodge Charger -------- '1495 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop , one careful local owner. Sharp car. $2195 65 DODGE, Dart, Gt, 2l>r". Hdtp. 4 DSW, V-8, p. sL T- Fiite. very nice w agon . ' 1967 Rebel 770----------- 51595 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business" 68 DODGE, Polara,4dr. Sed . 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1967 Dodge Coronet -------- 51595 II RA WLIN·GS DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, o. Datsun? 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan 3 BEDROOM brick home . 4 OS, V-8, p. s t ., automatic , blue with white top . .4 OS, V-8, p . st., T-Fiite, air cond ., very nice. I Brougham 4 Door Fleetwood. Full power inc. 6-way seat, windows & vent glass, Tile & TeL-steering wheel. while vinyl roof, light green finish, spotless Interior. Factory air conditioned .. Reduced To 1967 01evrolet Belair --------- 51595 1969 Dodge Polara ---~------- '2495 I 1968 CADILLAC . 2 DHT, 426 Hemi, 4 speed, p . st., vinyl root, special. Choice of 3, V-8, T· Fiite, p . st., buckets, con · soles . Cover R with Dodges See Today INVEST NOW AND SAVE AT992-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 5· 14-3tc ----~------ ' ")'A HEAR" Only $8,900. Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7-tic top. I Ohio Valley Beautiful. With wall-to-wall carpeting, alumi~um bedroom well cared for home. Nice bath, gas forced air furnace , basem ent with showe r, washer , and dryer hook ups . Attached garage. --------- Mustang Cpe .. 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good -I Ires Keep the POMEROY - Charm ing little 2 house , 1967 FORD................... }1395 . 1969 01evrolet Belair.--... ------ 52095 Is this the ~rfect MONTH* 4 year s old, 5 rooms, bath, ga s furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms with closets. $6,500. Second house. 6 r ooms. bath, gas heat. drill ed well, la rge acre. ROOM player . ---· Pomeroy, Ohio FIV E Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner, good tires, V-8 engine, automatic trans., radio, while finish . I I I I I . 'PER - Choice locat ion in M iddl eport. Seen by appoi ntme nt only . AUCTION SALE · 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T:_Fiite-, console, ste~eo tape "We Service Well the Cars We Sell" ilro'ki'r 110 Mechanic St. Phone 949-2441 . 1970 P~outh GTX ,- -------~-'2895 -1965 BUICK ..................... $845, I Open Eves. Ti 18 and outcellar . Only $10,000 . TODAY. The following will be offered for sale at the farm, located approx. 1 mile south of Harrisonville, Ohio on the New Lima Road . Watch for sale signs off SR 143 at Harrisonville, Ohio, CATTLE: 10 Head of good stock cattle. MACHINERY: David Brown 990 with loader (De mo ): Financing available ; Case 1000 do zer, 3 pt. 3-14 plow, 3 pt. A. C. mower, 3 pt. ARPS post hole digger, Ridged Model Jt!ST ARRIVED! TRUCKLOAD OPEL ··STATIONWAGONS Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. good 4 bedroom home, modern bath and kitchen, gas forced air furnace, sma ll ba rn 11:00 A. M. . I 1'EAFORD . ' I Dannie's Mobile Homes 11 Buick Skvlark--------_$1295 4 Dr . hdtp., auto., P. S. , sharp. Mon. thru Friday. 9:00toi:OO- S.t: ttol- Sun. I to5 50 ACRE PLUS - ot hill la nd, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971 J. C. rna han 949-2708 1~ For Selling Mobile Homes Too Cheap 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one PUBLIC AUCTION Or Phone 949-2223 Reasonab le 742-5862. Open under new management Jake & Mid Gaul Single Flowers 5·11-121p s. 14-3tp REGI STERED Appaloosa stud Artificial Flowers Wrealhs YARD SALE , 12 Park St .• Middl eport, Friday and 992-6346 Saturday, Ma y 20 and 21. S-16-61c SEPTI C tanks cleaned. Miller 662-3035. Bob Jeffers aft er 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4-23-301c Arrangements Cemetery . • Flow er s Pomeroy, O. Memorial Day, 88c and up . Also nice baskets. 5·12-12tc BEACON SE RV ICE Station , 1969 Opel Sta. Wag. ________ 51695 4-25-18tp HOUSt , 1640 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc I Ton 8' Pickup, V-8 engine, Delu Xe cab . Runs out rea l' good. I 4 Dr . hdtp., air cond ., vinyl top, prem. tires, nice family car. 4 Speed, gold & black . Low miles . " 1h I 1967 Buick Wildcat·-------- $1995 1969 Opel Rallye __________ $1695 '1965 CHEVROLET.. .. :....... $595 I I I I ·I I I Auto ., viflyllop, P.S., P. B. Low miles, Local. No., St. Petersburg , Florida Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton ~~irjii'--:::::::::::1 BULLDOZER work. Basement, Ic ponds. landscaping. We do a ll 9-23-tfc Gilt 1969 Dodge POiara :--------)2295 $4.500. REDUCE safe and fa st wlf h Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pill s. Nelson Drugs. . 4-14-601p SMALLEY'S Air cond., auto., P .S., P. B., new Opel trade. CLUDES BUILDING AND AU EQUIPMENT, PRICE QUOTED TO INTERESTED PARTIES ONLY . Has a ni ce busi ness, SHOWN BY AP. POINTMENT. WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a 1970 P~. Barracuda--------. 2895 location, in smal l community and on a sta te route, IN- Bashan . If in ter es ted, contact P. B., 18,000 miles. · 5 LOCAL DRIVE - IN REST AU RANT good by letter at this address : Mrs. 112 Ton 8' Pi ckup, good tires, V-8 engine, .cuslom cab, radio . P.S., Auto, ,; P.S. , P.B ., 9,700 miles, local owner. recently remodeled $10,900. cance ll ed ? Lost ,your opera tor's license? Ca!l 992 - Climate Control. Local car. 1970 Camaro------,.--~-- !2895 ba semen t with garage, wall to wa ll carpet, air cond iti oner , range and r efr igera t or, AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1964 FORD,................. ,..... $745 . Real Estate For Sale HO USE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in 196,. cadillac Cpe. DeVille-----'4895 ~ warranty .. vinyl interior, w-w tires, a great sav ing for so little use. Daily Sllo 9, Sunday. 1to 6 Opp. Goble's Used Car Lol Lot Ph. 992-7004 11 No Answer, 992-3422 Talk to Oa·n Thompson ol'fom Lavender . o· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO have · all pri ced proper li es. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '+;WINSOR «BUDDY FREE DELIVERY I FREE SET-UPI KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES,· INC. ALL TYPES FINANCING AVAILABLE. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 S-16-6tc 2 DHT, V-8, p. st ., T· Fiite, air cond., full 2 Dr. Deluxe Station Wagon, 7,000 miles by local owner. 90 H.P. engine, H. duly 4-speed transmission. Fri. disc. · brakes, red ·fini sh, with body wood grain applique, blk. WHY OVERBUY? DON ' T RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed ·'1970 Dodge Challenger________ .:.$]525 1968 Dodge Coronet RT------·'1625 . 1 TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story fr ame, 3-29-tfc ba th , 4 bed roo ms, garage. IN GOOD CONDITION. A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. Plus Parts 2 DHT, V-8, p . st ., a utomatic. a ir con d . ,· ·.' 1971 .OPEL KADETT · $2195 Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. any way. Basil Haynes and Family. 5-16-llc Mason, W. Va. 773-5543 SEWL,t,; MACHINES . Repa ir service, all makes . 992-2284 The Fab~ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Blaettnar's 6.98 t Dan ish modern decor. SERVICING FINANCING INSURANCE · DAN THOMPSON 1968 Javelin SST.---------- '1895 . AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. · NICE 1 story tram e. 2 bedrooms . bath , full Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting Special AI $7995 ' 4 DS, 6 cyl., 3 speed, economy is the word . P~~~~~~d w~~~t~~1 [_ Business Services ,. WISH to express my ap. • preclatlon to the doctors, 1968 Coronet Deluxe..,---.----'1695 65x12 King 3 Bedroom, completely furn ished. cathedral beam lighting, Better Values! REG ISTERED one-year old male beagle. Full y trained. Phone 992-3589. Arvil Holter, Ba shan . Phone 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid etc. Write M. D. Mi ller, Rt. 4, 949-3833. ads and ads paid with in 10 days. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . REGISTERED beagle pups . 5-12-61p 4-27-tfc CARD OF THANKS black and tan with little 07 &OBITUARY . -:= E7A"' RN A:;T--;ho- m --:.e- a-:d:-:dr-e-sslng - -- - -white, 12-weeks old : $25 for Sl.SO for .50 word minim um. Dishes . enve lopes . Rush stamped A NTI QUES : male, $30 female. County Each additional word 2c. telephones , t in, brass beds, self -addressed envelope to the Road 9, one mile east Dexter . , BLIND APS lamps , elc. Lee Rudisi ll , Ambrose Company, 4325 Cla ir F. Shenefield, Rt. 1, • Additional 25c Charge per Phone 992-3403. L'a keborn, Davisburg , Lang sv ille, Ohio. Advertisement. Mich igan, 48019. OFFICE HOURS . 4-30-30tp 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. lUNG 65x12 HOME Check All Of 5-16-3tc Wanted To Buy .. ' . VALUE SAVE 11,000 - -- ---:-2436. .\00 CAN'TAFFORD ~TO BE DODGE MAlBIAL 18995 5-14-31c Pets For Sale Help Wanted consecutive insertions. 18 cents· per word six con seCutive insert ions. ON A NEW MOBIL£ HOME · Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio. Scents per Wor d one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three "I Can Save YOU Money" l.iteslock For Sale EACH SUN. MON. TUE. WED. 8:00P.M. . All Are Cordially Invited · publisher wil l not be r esponsible ' - - -- - - . ---- - '' Rutg er s, Excel, L incoln, Yellow Dol 's Co lossal, Burpee· ~. Del icious and Jubilee. Sturdy lfansplilnls. Dolen tor SOc. B. Quiscn. ·berr y, 5yrac use,1 Ohio. s 2 121p More For Rent Clm;sifreds On .Page ~ �• i • • 24 - ThP. SWiday Times- Sentinel. Swlday, May 16, 1971 B' ttl Kimes Was Native of Chester .,. . . • ·. L- ATWO-sTORY BRICK home, known as the Lambert property, at the.corrier of Lincoln and South Third Ave., in Middleport was razed during the past week. The lot created by destruction of the house is the property of Goble Ford, Inc., which has a sales and servi~ garage next door. He Ma-y Get Off Death Row. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)- For free . He said it in magazine 14 years Edgar Smith said he articles, in the best selling book was innocent and should be "Brief Against Death" and in 19 appeals he helped draft McDADE PROMOTED through his self taught knowLEON , W. Va. - William L. lege of the law. McDade, 20, son of Mrs. Dorthy For 14 years Smith has been M. McDade, Rt. 3, was recently on Death Row, the longest time promoted to Army Specialist any condemned prisoner has Four while serving with the awaited execution in U.S. legal !47th Assault Support history. Helicopter Company in Viet- Friday, his persistence paid nam . He is a helicopter door off. U.S. Appeals Court Judge gunner. John J . Gibbons ruled he had been coerced into admitting guilt in the 1957 murder of Victoria Zeilinsij and ordered a new trial for Smith. If the trial is not ordered in 60 days, the judge said, Smith must be set free . "He was very pleased," said Stephen F. Lichtenstein, one of · Smith's attorneys. "He has been waiting a long time to see some good news." But Arthur Zeilinski, who early one spring morning in 1957 found the battere4, body of his 15-year-old daughter in a Mahwah, N.J., sandpit, heard the news with bitterness. "He killed my daughter and he should get the chair," Zeilinski said. Smith, then 23, was arrested the night the girl's body was found . His statement implicating himself in the murder was used as evidence at his trial although he never signed it. Gibbons ruled that the statement plus statements Smith made to three ·psychiatrists before the trial cannot be used in future hearings. Bergen County Prosecutor Robert Dilts said he will appeal ·the ruling and Smith should be kept on Death Row and not be entitled to ball during the appeal. Smith's lawyers said they will seek his freedom on bail. Smith claimed the police held him without food, refused to let him see his wife or lawyer and ·alternately threatened and cajoled him to tell about the killing. He said he struck the girl at the sandpit after she argued with him, but he left her alive with a friend and did not hear of her death until later. Smith became well known while in prison as a writer and "Death Row Lawyer" and won the support of columnist William F. Buckley Jr. Buckley called Friday's decision a "triumphant vindication of the human spirit." 1 unsteadily 10 X 50. TWO· BEDROOM hausetraller . Phone 992·3954. 5·16·61c 18-Wu UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992·2299. 19-Kinc of birds 2o-Noblllty 21-Kind of nut FURNISHED apartmenf, 5 rooms, bath, one child ac· cepled, no drunks . Also, 2· bedroom mobile home. 1 one child accepted, No drunks. M and G Food Market, 3 miles south of Middleport on Stale Rf. 7. 5·16·31c LATE MODEL 2·bedraam trailer, 1/o~ - mlle west of Darwin an Rl. 691. wlfh or wlthouf utilities paid. Phone 992·6628. 5·16-61c We offer a FINANCIAL ITEM: Jack somehow ling he has tho1~ghl bout what tc:n~•r•ng with you. Yo ling is right. WM·P0/1390 SUPER· MART Caroll K. Snowden of Banking . ' Serv1ce. lNG SERVICE is available when you bank with usl Da All your banking in one place for conveniery_ce -on~ because if we know y\lu belfer we can serve you belferl Stort NOWI -~ PT. PLEASANT A thoughtful, stimulating Christian Folk Musical, "Good News" written by Bob Oldensburg and directed by Mrs. William DeMoss , will be presented at the New Haven United Methodist Church, Sunday, May 16, at 8 p.m. The story emphasizes the Christlike way of living and giving, and !be lyrics are intensified throughout the entire score by a ."Doubting Thomas" of today, portrayed by Bob Dye. Rebels or hippies enter into the scene asking, "Is Christianity Cold? Hypocritical?" The piano accompanist is Mrs . Roland Lidel. The guitarist is Ph11 Cook and narration wiU be done by Rev. J. William DeMoss. There are several solists. The entire cast consists of Kay Hoffman, Karen Kent, Debbie Rickard, Marci Lidel, Mary Bumgarner, Linda ' Roush, Becky Gilmore, Chris Hoffman, Connie Gilland , Sharon R~ckard, Charlene Weaver, Rtchard Kent, Tom Hoffman, John Bumgarner, Bill Calhoun, Jeff Roush , and Bob Dye. .The public is cordially inVI ted. &-Twist 11-Ciothlnl mistaken (pl .) 23-Sina:lne voice 24- Toll 26-E'xc ht~nlt premium :n-Selnt (abbr.) 29-0emean 30-Malay d•••r 3t-scorch 32-MtUUI'I'Of Wtllht 33-Throuah 34-Fiower 35-Ho.arfrost 35-Bellna 38-Cyllndrlcal 4D-Emmet 41 - WII'" 42-Biemlsh 43-Caoutchoue tree •s-Deprusions 46-Spanlah for "yes" 47- Memorandum 48-Dinner course 49-Commonpllet 51-Cronies {colloq.) 52-0ld Teatament (abbr.) 53- DIWM IOddlll 54-Mix 55-Make ready 57-Confederate aeneral 58-Citrus fruit 6o-Seml-prtclous stone 61- aever.1• 123- Moh•mmedan t.i2-Breathe loudly In steep 64-Steamshlp (obbr.) 65r-Prepositlon 6~1ndarac tree 67-Ralse the spirit1 of 69-Stace whisper 71- Unlt of Japenese currency 73-Knotty 74-Arablan supon 76--Puts on 79-Drled plum 81 - Hawallan wruth 82-Qcean 84-Storles 85-Toward rear of slllp 87-Cut 90-Le•ves 92-Poem 93-Man's na"me 95-MIIIIve 97-Man'a name 98- Abova 99- Postpald (abbr.) 101 - Part of jacket 103-Grain 104-Solltary 105-Draw off 108-Exlst 11o-countrtes 112-Neat 113-Chintse PIIOdl 114-Nott of SCIIt l15-Part in play 117-Rosten 118-Piceon pea (pl.\ 119-Warnlne device 120-Prlnter'a measure 121-Babylonlan abode of dttd namt 124-Posnnlve pronoun 125-Frult of pine 126--Communlst 127- Frul t 129- Pertalnlne to the aod of the winds 131-Walk wearily 132-Terry 133- Limltad (abbr.) 134-Bibllcal name 136-Fur·btarinl memmal 137- Accompllshment 138-Swelllnl 139-Colleae decree (abbr.) 14~ Biack 141- Dint 142-Hint 14~Ricochets 144-Splral. 146-0rdlnary t•B-Merlts 149- Prtlates, collectively 150-Ciana 151-Got up DOWN 1- Remold 2-Wipe out 3-Sea eaala 4-Frtnch plural article 5-A state (abbr.) 6-C alumnlate 7-Rodenta 8- Time &on a by 9-Pr~flx: r1ot to-Loss 11 - 0panlna t2.......:.Hebrew leHtr H--Fuel 14-Jif'IOM 15-Poured 16-The self 17- French 1rtlclt ' 21-Sun umbrella 22-Biack, hard 83-Asplrina lo be rubber 23-Limbs 86--Cqunhy ol art i st~ All• 88-P ... I$81 89--Edlble seed's huri~ 90-Dtllrlum 2 7-ColonJzts tremens <ibbr.) 28-Locks of hair , 91-Preposition 3CI-Hilh·flyinl 94-Nef'lle network$ blid 96-Near 31--Celll 98-Mountalns of 33'- Pertalnlna to Europe punishment 99-A comparlton 35-Solkt 100- Appo rtlon 36-Urtt on 37- Underaarments 102-Colton thread 104-Lubricates 39-Co~ed cloth 105-small valley -41--Advanllll l06-lib6rty 42-Dirt 107-Rallroad cars 44- Babylonlan 109-Gazelle hero Ill-Indolently 47--GaltOUI 112-Mountaln lake element 48-Kind of bird 113--CIAI for 116--Guldo't hl&h •9-Comered note So-Worn away 118-Trannctlon 54- Elltraa 119-Footwear S~Entreaty 122-Not competent 56---Avanelnl 124-Chasm spirit (Greek myth) 125-Talon 126-Full of chinks 59-Period ol time 60-Spoken 128-Bolllnl 130- Meadow 61 - E~tclamat l on 63--l.fcelandlc 131-Skins 132--Scorelles writln& 135-Ptruvlan 66-lndeflnlte lndl1n ~rticle 137-Level · 67-Civlllan 138-Hawallen Defense roohtock (abbr.) .140-Without end 68--Reacta (poet.) 70-0aulhttr of Phoenician 142-0rtnklnl vessel 143- Vehlcle Kine Al•nor 144-Honepow.r 71 - Rtsort {abbr.) 72-Bitter \letch 73--European 145-Aiternatlnl current (abbr.) 75-Tidlly 147-Compns polflt 71-Goal 78-Compass potnt . 148-Babylonlan deity 80--Girl'a nickname 25-0rcan af Oak Hill Hospital News John .David Hughes and Ben Present Patients _ Guy , Hutchtson, Jackson; Charles G. Sell, Leland Howard Evans, Jenkins , Jackson; Eunice Jackson; Robert Gay · Barker, Jenkins, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Bond's Home, Jackson; Bennett Wendell E. Morgan, Oak Hill; . ·fred T. Cassie Belle Pummel, Jackson; P..Bragg, J ac kson ; .Wm1 Dedrick, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Ella Mildred Rickey, Rt. 4, Josephine Kuhn, Rt . 3, Oak Hill; Lucasville; Thelma Jane Michael Ray Lewis, Rt. 2, Oak Shaifer, Jackson; Nancy Jane Hill; Arbela F. Arthur , Shook, Coalton; Carolyn Ella Jackson; Mary Gladys Elcess, Spriggs, Rl. 2 Oak Hill; Luther Oak Hill ; Sanlh Lena Flaker, Thomas, Oak Hill; Ervin' Rt. 3, Oak Hill; William Foul, Tolliver, Rt. 3, Jackson·, Helen Jackson ; William Henry Foul, Jones Toner, Oak Hill; Bessie Jackson; Lydia B. Hammond, Smith Wal~e, Wells~n Nursing Oak Hill; Della D. Hay, Home; Edtth E. Whtte, Rt. 4, Jackson; Clarence Harless, Rt. I, Jackson; Anna Witten, Jackson, and Oakley Spriggs, South Webster. Pallents Released - Edward Keller, Robert Kimble, Chester Coburn, Frank Snider, Wllliam Slack, Oris Harrell, · June Bradshaw, David Morgan, Cora · Taylor, Thurman Howell, Fred Slinker, Harry Brown, Norma Iarael, Nellie McFann, Tena Marie fannin, Teresa DeLong, Charles Edgar Jenkins, Frank Canter, Thurman Howell, and Virgil Harris. ~OI.I.fl'IOS ' . . '· ' ' f .. • WM. REYNOLDS · WILLIAM and Joseph Reynolds, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds oi 106 State' Si., Pomeroy, have enlisted In the U. S. Air Force. Joseph Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. William attended Pomeroy High Sebool. They are now stationed at Lacklaud AFB, Tel<lls for six weeks of basic training. Nation~ide Has 25% Increase I DON'T KNOW WHit' -r EV6N THIN!( ABO OT f.\ 1M .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Nationwide Corp", il Columbusbased ·holding company engaged in insurance and other financial services, recorded a 25 per cent increase in consolidated income for the first quarter 1971 over a year ago. Nationwide's total income was $70 million, including earnings of $2,367,000 up 23 per cent. Individual Ufe sales by Nationwide subsidiaries totaled $209 million. Conse-•ott'ves 1 IIU Are Staggered · LONDON (UP!) - Britain's voters swept the Labor party back into power in London's boroughs and dozens of other cities in a staggering lurch to the political left that shook Prime Minister Edward Heath's governing Conservatives. The leftward swing only 11 months after the Conservatives won power in the central government 'ltas genei'iiHy interpreted as condemnation of their failure to hold down prices and unemployment. CHOCK.i~. HA~OTO TALK"D ~ECAU9E I • ' ,.;,.,.-..... ~ A ~n· 1o - lor aU your . family hfe iMIII'IDilO, that Ia. Ho caa provic!:!i;'' with a,Stet• Farm J.Jio cloolpod to Rt Come To Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department And Take Advantage Of The.•• Sale of Women's Blouses ~- • ...-.--.. •.o•·J,o .,., .. ',,' r'l ... :./r.',, l.:.. .t~:.;·~~::v· d • ·, ·' · by .4r·t ·, ~~nso·lur. · ~--~---:-~ · I\N~~A ~OO-A-W68~ · R.Ait56!,\ ' .A beautiful selection of blouses from the leading brand names. You'll find sleeveless styles - roll-up sleeves long sleeves Peasant blouses - long tunic pants tops dressy whip creams Peter Pan · and tailored shirt collars. SIZES 30 to 38· and 40 to 46 your y. ADd hil • .,... cialllliDi••r pel nporleDco make him quolllld lo ...,.er ony inourllDCI q...tlon you m!rht have. So call - · ud illk abOut StAte f'arm'a ap;.to-dde/.rotoctian. (lt'o t h a - aood eat u StaJ,o Farm auto ......._1) •' Caroll K. Snowden S.contl Ave. Phon• 446-4290 :;..-mo ~~~ -4~18 . ftA'n; PAlM UP'¥ lNIURANCii COIIf'Attr HOifl Of'I'JOJI; ,I.LOOIUNaTON, IWIIOJI PI.&I!/ LAU6HING·AN" He'DOESN'T AND '.11U.I( HANDSi1 ANO .CR'i'IN6 ' is good for Life? ·rood DOE~N'T UND~RHAND HE HE ooesN1T·uNoeR9TAND LIFE.": I .. Did you know that You can be SURe you are banking· where EVERY BANK· Mus1"cal Today Insp1rina ....... SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 1-Watka J.JJ.Ifc of the Ohio Department of Amvets, and had been siate insP,ector general and a liaison officer. He had served all offices and was a past c0Jlllll8llder ·of Am vets Post 17, and was a .member of the"•Sitd Sacks.. _ - · - - ____ _ Kimes had been self~mployed in construction before joining the state highway department, having sercved as secretary-treasurer and later president of Practical Builders, Inc. AU. S. Navy veteran, he served during World War II and in the Korean Conflict. While in service, Kimes attended a per· sonnel school and was recalled to the Korean Conflict because of his personnel rating and immediately put in charge of all personnel in the Fleet Air Wings, Fifth Fleet. In 1958 he was appointed by Governor C. William O'Neill as a member of llie Ohio War Orphans Scholarship Board. Amember and past deacon of the First Christian Church, Kimes was a member of PAUL E. KIMES the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions Club, for whom he was chairman of the Christmas decorations for the city serving with the U. S. Navy stationed at parks and was past editor and program the Nuclear S<;hool, West Milton, N. Y.; two grandcltildren; his mother, Mrs. Eva chairman. He was· a member of Lowell C. Hein Hollan, Chester, 0.; a brother, James, Post, VFW ; Commodore Denig Post, "Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Betty Herlihy, American Legion; Perseverance Lodge Sandusky; nieces, nephews and other No. 329, Singara Grotto, Valley of Toledo relatives. He was preceded in death by his Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, YMCA, Aladdin Temple of the Shrine of Columbus father, Waid in 1967, and a sister, Nola Mae. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. and the Ashland Shrine Club. Survivors include his wife,. the former Thursday at the First Christian Church in Mardell (Mardy) Koch; a daughter, Mrs. Sandusky and burial was . in ResUawn Nora Kuetz, Sandusky; a son, Charles E., Memorial Park, Huron. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS For Rent cHESTER -Paul Edward Kimes, 47, who 1 day night at the Ashland, Ohio Samaritan o 'tal of a heart attack while playing golf at the Municipal Golf . Course in Ashland, was a native of this community. Kimes was a well known civic leader and a· former city. commissioner and mayor of Sandusky, founder and organizer of the Amvet Little League and an active figure in local, state and national Amvet circles. The following account appeared in the "Sandusky Register." He was appointed administrative assistant for the Ohio Department of Highways Division offices In Ashland, Sept. 5, 1970, after serving as equipment superintendent for seven years. In 1960 Kimes was elected to a (ouryear term as city commissioner and served as ex-officio mayor from 1960-63. He had served on various committees for the City of Sandusky, as well as working with United Fund Drives. He was co-founder and organizer of the An\vet Little League in 1948, of which he was serving a~ trustee. He also was the first president of · the Federation of Baseball, in wh1~h over 1,600 boys participated. In 1957 Kimes was voted the Most Outstanding ,\n)vet of the Year and in 1958, received the Junior Chamber of Commerce's most outstanding man of the year award. Presently serving as national finance officer for An\vets, he had served twCJ terms, 1961Hi7 and 1967~. as commander Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Sales/ips Fro'!l ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • •• �• i • • 24 - ThP. SWiday Times- Sentinel. Swlday, May 16, 1971 B' ttl Kimes Was Native of Chester .,. . . • ·. L- ATWO-sTORY BRICK home, known as the Lambert property, at the.corrier of Lincoln and South Third Ave., in Middleport was razed during the past week. The lot created by destruction of the house is the property of Goble Ford, Inc., which has a sales and servi~ garage next door. He Ma-y Get Off Death Row. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)- For free . He said it in magazine 14 years Edgar Smith said he articles, in the best selling book was innocent and should be "Brief Against Death" and in 19 appeals he helped draft McDADE PROMOTED through his self taught knowLEON , W. Va. - William L. lege of the law. McDade, 20, son of Mrs. Dorthy For 14 years Smith has been M. McDade, Rt. 3, was recently on Death Row, the longest time promoted to Army Specialist any condemned prisoner has Four while serving with the awaited execution in U.S. legal !47th Assault Support history. Helicopter Company in Viet- Friday, his persistence paid nam . He is a helicopter door off. U.S. Appeals Court Judge gunner. John J . Gibbons ruled he had been coerced into admitting guilt in the 1957 murder of Victoria Zeilinsij and ordered a new trial for Smith. If the trial is not ordered in 60 days, the judge said, Smith must be set free . "He was very pleased," said Stephen F. Lichtenstein, one of · Smith's attorneys. "He has been waiting a long time to see some good news." But Arthur Zeilinski, who early one spring morning in 1957 found the battere4, body of his 15-year-old daughter in a Mahwah, N.J., sandpit, heard the news with bitterness. "He killed my daughter and he should get the chair," Zeilinski said. Smith, then 23, was arrested the night the girl's body was found . His statement implicating himself in the murder was used as evidence at his trial although he never signed it. Gibbons ruled that the statement plus statements Smith made to three ·psychiatrists before the trial cannot be used in future hearings. Bergen County Prosecutor Robert Dilts said he will appeal ·the ruling and Smith should be kept on Death Row and not be entitled to ball during the appeal. Smith's lawyers said they will seek his freedom on bail. Smith claimed the police held him without food, refused to let him see his wife or lawyer and ·alternately threatened and cajoled him to tell about the killing. He said he struck the girl at the sandpit after she argued with him, but he left her alive with a friend and did not hear of her death until later. Smith became well known while in prison as a writer and "Death Row Lawyer" and won the support of columnist William F. Buckley Jr. Buckley called Friday's decision a "triumphant vindication of the human spirit." 1 unsteadily 10 X 50. TWO· BEDROOM hausetraller . Phone 992·3954. 5·16·61c 18-Wu UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992·2299. 19-Kinc of birds 2o-Noblllty 21-Kind of nut FURNISHED apartmenf, 5 rooms, bath, one child ac· cepled, no drunks . Also, 2· bedroom mobile home. 1 one child accepted, No drunks. M and G Food Market, 3 miles south of Middleport on Stale Rf. 7. 5·16·31c LATE MODEL 2·bedraam trailer, 1/o~ - mlle west of Darwin an Rl. 691. wlfh or wlthouf utilities paid. Phone 992·6628. 5·16-61c We offer a FINANCIAL ITEM: Jack somehow ling he has tho1~ghl bout what tc:n~•r•ng with you. Yo ling is right. WM·P0/1390 SUPER· MART Caroll K. Snowden of Banking . ' Serv1ce. lNG SERVICE is available when you bank with usl Da All your banking in one place for conveniery_ce -on~ because if we know y\lu belfer we can serve you belferl Stort NOWI -~ PT. PLEASANT A thoughtful, stimulating Christian Folk Musical, "Good News" written by Bob Oldensburg and directed by Mrs. William DeMoss , will be presented at the New Haven United Methodist Church, Sunday, May 16, at 8 p.m. The story emphasizes the Christlike way of living and giving, and !be lyrics are intensified throughout the entire score by a ."Doubting Thomas" of today, portrayed by Bob Dye. Rebels or hippies enter into the scene asking, "Is Christianity Cold? Hypocritical?" The piano accompanist is Mrs . Roland Lidel. The guitarist is Ph11 Cook and narration wiU be done by Rev. J. William DeMoss. There are several solists. The entire cast consists of Kay Hoffman, Karen Kent, Debbie Rickard, Marci Lidel, Mary Bumgarner, Linda ' Roush, Becky Gilmore, Chris Hoffman, Connie Gilland , Sharon R~ckard, Charlene Weaver, Rtchard Kent, Tom Hoffman, John Bumgarner, Bill Calhoun, Jeff Roush , and Bob Dye. .The public is cordially inVI ted. &-Twist 11-Ciothlnl mistaken (pl .) 23-Sina:lne voice 24- Toll 26-E'xc ht~nlt premium :n-Selnt (abbr.) 29-0emean 30-Malay d•••r 3t-scorch 32-MtUUI'I'Of Wtllht 33-Throuah 34-Fiower 35-Ho.arfrost 35-Bellna 38-Cyllndrlcal 4D-Emmet 41 - WII'" 42-Biemlsh 43-Caoutchoue tree •s-Deprusions 46-Spanlah for "yes" 47- Memorandum 48-Dinner course 49-Commonpllet 51-Cronies {colloq.) 52-0ld Teatament (abbr.) 53- DIWM IOddlll 54-Mix 55-Make ready 57-Confederate aeneral 58-Citrus fruit 6o-Seml-prtclous stone 61- aever.1• 123- Moh•mmedan t.i2-Breathe loudly In steep 64-Steamshlp (obbr.) 65r-Prepositlon 6~1ndarac tree 67-Ralse the spirit1 of 69-Stace whisper 71- Unlt of Japenese currency 73-Knotty 74-Arablan supon 76--Puts on 79-Drled plum 81 - Hawallan wruth 82-Qcean 84-Storles 85-Toward rear of slllp 87-Cut 90-Le•ves 92-Poem 93-Man's na"me 95-MIIIIve 97-Man'a name 98- Abova 99- Postpald (abbr.) 101 - Part of jacket 103-Grain 104-Solltary 105-Draw off 108-Exlst 11o-countrtes 112-Neat 113-Chintse PIIOdl 114-Nott of SCIIt l15-Part in play 117-Rosten 118-Piceon pea (pl.\ 119-Warnlne device 120-Prlnter'a measure 121-Babylonlan abode of dttd namt 124-Posnnlve pronoun 125-Frult of pine 126--Communlst 127- Frul t 129- Pertalnlne to the aod of the winds 131-Walk wearily 132-Terry 133- Limltad (abbr.) 134-Bibllcal name 136-Fur·btarinl memmal 137- Accompllshment 138-Swelllnl 139-Colleae decree (abbr.) 14~ Biack 141- Dint 142-Hint 14~Ricochets 144-Splral. 146-0rdlnary t•B-Merlts 149- Prtlates, collectively 150-Ciana 151-Got up DOWN 1- Remold 2-Wipe out 3-Sea eaala 4-Frtnch plural article 5-A state (abbr.) 6-C alumnlate 7-Rodenta 8- Time &on a by 9-Pr~flx: r1ot to-Loss 11 - 0panlna t2.......:.Hebrew leHtr H--Fuel 14-Jif'IOM 15-Poured 16-The self 17- French 1rtlclt ' 21-Sun umbrella 22-Biack, hard 83-Asplrina lo be rubber 23-Limbs 86--Cqunhy ol art i st~ All• 88-P ... I$81 89--Edlble seed's huri~ 90-Dtllrlum 2 7-ColonJzts tremens <ibbr.) 28-Locks of hair , 91-Preposition 3CI-Hilh·flyinl 94-Nef'lle network$ blid 96-Near 31--Celll 98-Mountalns of 33'- Pertalnlna to Europe punishment 99-A comparlton 35-Solkt 100- Appo rtlon 36-Urtt on 37- Underaarments 102-Colton thread 104-Lubricates 39-Co~ed cloth 105-small valley -41--Advanllll l06-lib6rty 42-Dirt 107-Rallroad cars 44- Babylonlan 109-Gazelle hero Ill-Indolently 47--GaltOUI 112-Mountaln lake element 48-Kind of bird 113--CIAI for 116--Guldo't hl&h •9-Comered note So-Worn away 118-Trannctlon 54- Elltraa 119-Footwear S~Entreaty 122-Not competent 56---Avanelnl 124-Chasm spirit (Greek myth) 125-Talon 126-Full of chinks 59-Period ol time 60-Spoken 128-Bolllnl 130- Meadow 61 - E~tclamat l on 63--l.fcelandlc 131-Skins 132--Scorelles writln& 135-Ptruvlan 66-lndeflnlte lndl1n ~rticle 137-Level · 67-Civlllan 138-Hawallen Defense roohtock (abbr.) .140-Without end 68--Reacta (poet.) 70-0aulhttr of Phoenician 142-0rtnklnl vessel 143- Vehlcle Kine Al•nor 144-Honepow.r 71 - Rtsort {abbr.) 72-Bitter \letch 73--European 145-Aiternatlnl current (abbr.) 75-Tidlly 147-Compns polflt 71-Goal 78-Compass potnt . 148-Babylonlan deity 80--Girl'a nickname 25-0rcan af Oak Hill Hospital News John .David Hughes and Ben Present Patients _ Guy , Hutchtson, Jackson; Charles G. Sell, Leland Howard Evans, Jenkins , Jackson; Eunice Jackson; Robert Gay · Barker, Jenkins, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Bond's Home, Jackson; Bennett Wendell E. Morgan, Oak Hill; . ·fred T. Cassie Belle Pummel, Jackson; P..Bragg, J ac kson ; .Wm1 Dedrick, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Ella Mildred Rickey, Rt. 4, Josephine Kuhn, Rt . 3, Oak Hill; Lucasville; Thelma Jane Michael Ray Lewis, Rt. 2, Oak Shaifer, Jackson; Nancy Jane Hill; Arbela F. Arthur , Shook, Coalton; Carolyn Ella Jackson; Mary Gladys Elcess, Spriggs, Rl. 2 Oak Hill; Luther Oak Hill ; Sanlh Lena Flaker, Thomas, Oak Hill; Ervin' Rt. 3, Oak Hill; William Foul, Tolliver, Rt. 3, Jackson·, Helen Jackson ; William Henry Foul, Jones Toner, Oak Hill; Bessie Jackson; Lydia B. Hammond, Smith Wal~e, Wells~n Nursing Oak Hill; Della D. Hay, Home; Edtth E. Whtte, Rt. 4, Jackson; Clarence Harless, Rt. I, Jackson; Anna Witten, Jackson, and Oakley Spriggs, South Webster. Pallents Released - Edward Keller, Robert Kimble, Chester Coburn, Frank Snider, Wllliam Slack, Oris Harrell, · June Bradshaw, David Morgan, Cora · Taylor, Thurman Howell, Fred Slinker, Harry Brown, Norma Iarael, Nellie McFann, Tena Marie fannin, Teresa DeLong, Charles Edgar Jenkins, Frank Canter, Thurman Howell, and Virgil Harris. ~OI.I.fl'IOS ' . . '· ' ' f .. • WM. REYNOLDS · WILLIAM and Joseph Reynolds, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds oi 106 State' Si., Pomeroy, have enlisted In the U. S. Air Force. Joseph Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. William attended Pomeroy High Sebool. They are now stationed at Lacklaud AFB, Tel<lls for six weeks of basic training. Nation~ide Has 25% Increase I DON'T KNOW WHit' -r EV6N THIN!( ABO OT f.\ 1M .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Nationwide Corp", il Columbusbased ·holding company engaged in insurance and other financial services, recorded a 25 per cent increase in consolidated income for the first quarter 1971 over a year ago. Nationwide's total income was $70 million, including earnings of $2,367,000 up 23 per cent. Individual Ufe sales by Nationwide subsidiaries totaled $209 million. Conse-•ott'ves 1 IIU Are Staggered · LONDON (UP!) - Britain's voters swept the Labor party back into power in London's boroughs and dozens of other cities in a staggering lurch to the political left that shook Prime Minister Edward Heath's governing Conservatives. The leftward swing only 11 months after the Conservatives won power in the central government 'ltas genei'iiHy interpreted as condemnation of their failure to hold down prices and unemployment. CHOCK.i~. HA~OTO TALK"D ~ECAU9E I • ' ,.;,.,.-..... ~ A ~n· 1o - lor aU your . family hfe iMIII'IDilO, that Ia. Ho caa provic!:!i;'' with a,Stet• Farm J.Jio cloolpod to Rt Come To Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department And Take Advantage Of The.•• Sale of Women's Blouses ~- • ...-.--.. •.o•·J,o .,., .. ',,' r'l ... :./r.',, l.:.. .t~:.;·~~::v· d • ·, ·' · by .4r·t ·, ~~nso·lur. · ~--~---:-~ · I\N~~A ~OO-A-W68~ · R.Ait56!,\ ' .A beautiful selection of blouses from the leading brand names. You'll find sleeveless styles - roll-up sleeves long sleeves Peasant blouses - long tunic pants tops dressy whip creams Peter Pan · and tailored shirt collars. SIZES 30 to 38· and 40 to 46 your y. ADd hil • .,... cialllliDi••r pel nporleDco make him quolllld lo ...,.er ony inourllDCI q...tlon you m!rht have. So call - · ud illk abOut StAte f'arm'a ap;.to-dde/.rotoctian. (lt'o t h a - aood eat u StaJ,o Farm auto ......._1) •' Caroll K. Snowden S.contl Ave. Phon• 446-4290 :;..-mo ~~~ -4~18 . ftA'n; PAlM UP'¥ lNIURANCii COIIf'Attr HOifl Of'I'JOJI; ,I.LOOIUNaTON, IWIIOJI PI.&I!/ LAU6HING·AN" He'DOESN'T AND '.11U.I( HANDSi1 ANO .CR'i'IN6 ' is good for Life? ·rood DOE~N'T UND~RHAND HE HE ooesN1T·uNoeR9TAND LIFE.": I .. Did you know that You can be SURe you are banking· where EVERY BANK· Mus1"cal Today Insp1rina ....... SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 1-Watka J.JJ.Ifc of the Ohio Department of Amvets, and had been siate insP,ector general and a liaison officer. He had served all offices and was a past c0Jlllll8llder ·of Am vets Post 17, and was a .member of the"•Sitd Sacks.. _ - · - - ____ _ Kimes had been self~mployed in construction before joining the state highway department, having sercved as secretary-treasurer and later president of Practical Builders, Inc. AU. S. Navy veteran, he served during World War II and in the Korean Conflict. While in service, Kimes attended a per· sonnel school and was recalled to the Korean Conflict because of his personnel rating and immediately put in charge of all personnel in the Fleet Air Wings, Fifth Fleet. In 1958 he was appointed by Governor C. William O'Neill as a member of llie Ohio War Orphans Scholarship Board. Amember and past deacon of the First Christian Church, Kimes was a member of PAUL E. KIMES the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions Club, for whom he was chairman of the Christmas decorations for the city serving with the U. S. Navy stationed at parks and was past editor and program the Nuclear S<;hool, West Milton, N. Y.; two grandcltildren; his mother, Mrs. Eva chairman. He was· a member of Lowell C. Hein Hollan, Chester, 0.; a brother, James, Post, VFW ; Commodore Denig Post, "Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Betty Herlihy, American Legion; Perseverance Lodge Sandusky; nieces, nephews and other No. 329, Singara Grotto, Valley of Toledo relatives. He was preceded in death by his Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, YMCA, Aladdin Temple of the Shrine of Columbus father, Waid in 1967, and a sister, Nola Mae. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. and the Ashland Shrine Club. Survivors include his wife,. the former Thursday at the First Christian Church in Mardell (Mardy) Koch; a daughter, Mrs. Sandusky and burial was . in ResUawn Nora Kuetz, Sandusky; a son, Charles E., Memorial Park, Huron. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS For Rent cHESTER -Paul Edward Kimes, 47, who 1 day night at the Ashland, Ohio Samaritan o 'tal of a heart attack while playing golf at the Municipal Golf . Course in Ashland, was a native of this community. Kimes was a well known civic leader and a· former city. commissioner and mayor of Sandusky, founder and organizer of the Amvet Little League and an active figure in local, state and national Amvet circles. The following account appeared in the "Sandusky Register." He was appointed administrative assistant for the Ohio Department of Highways Division offices In Ashland, Sept. 5, 1970, after serving as equipment superintendent for seven years. In 1960 Kimes was elected to a (ouryear term as city commissioner and served as ex-officio mayor from 1960-63. He had served on various committees for the City of Sandusky, as well as working with United Fund Drives. He was co-founder and organizer of the An\vet Little League in 1948, of which he was serving a~ trustee. He also was the first president of · the Federation of Baseball, in wh1~h over 1,600 boys participated. In 1957 Kimes was voted the Most Outstanding ,\n)vet of the Year and in 1958, received the Junior Chamber of Commerce's most outstanding man of the year award. Presently serving as national finance officer for An\vets, he had served twCJ terms, 1961Hi7 and 1967~. as commander Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Sales/ips Fro'!l ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • •• �' ' -~· ' ~ - ' ' GO . .· ' •' ' .:.J.fiE·DROPOUfS· ' ~rle 6H~I2.1~f.,.JUS1 L-OCk~ 'fe)< UP IN 1r1S '. ~Atk. lN YO~ ~. .A~ON<B! •' .... ·u._.· haa~ .. .., 0' ' ·Move I \ L . ' > l .\ ·• .. ' • I \ ' ' t• J ' ' ' ' '' ' j ' ,.. '' .~ .. ·. , . j • . , I • •• . .... I ,. I " "' •0 J '• I •'· ' ' {I '' ' 'o 0 . ' ' J M ' \ ' .. ' ' '·' ' ~ I ' < t I . ' ' ' , j t ) • ' " .' ' ' ·Howard ~ Post· . '' ' ' j • ; . . I' • . •, , ·t I .' l " \ .. . .. ' ' .• ( ·, .. . ' '' ' ' • r '· / ''.) 't, '.'I· I, ' j .. I ' . t ' l· \ . ' ·., ' .; , ! ·' .. I< '. ' ' "'· .. ,; .. '· ,. ) ..,. . (' . .. . .:'.. ·,· . ... ..... - ... ' I ··~ , , .. ,.. , ; ..... ..... .. ,. ' , £ J;l , ~;. -- j ;~ .....'~-II· ,. , . , ., I > ; • . ' ' ·, ...· . ' .. • · Dick Cavalli . • ' • ·~:· ' t• O'q! I I• i ,. . ~ • / rJ'ORN.N Y WONDER ' . . •, ' . I ' by DI.C~·· R·~GBBS~: j{t{l . I' . " ' ,I ' ··' • 1'11 ' ' .l LiOVi~oCBA1S. ,' '}Jlr)·~ ~~01$., ' . ~.)~ 1 '• •• .. ' I ., I ' ' ... ". ·Z:CANi" HE:J..P . . . . IT.- . ' '\ ' ) I �.. f ' " • ' .C AMPUS CLATTE·R ' LA.NCBLOT '< ' ! ' . :t JUST WONDER. HOW ""Pl:.JFF: PUFF--A . by CokeJ' & .Penn . ~:::-=:::!"7.::::::::":~~~ . •... '. IN BUSINESS. .,...,,.,.., COURS~S ·· l'M.OOING PROFE6$01t. · -Sl ~t~ . I · r . ~sur ~ ~OWI:VER. .... HMM ... GOOI> COFFEe• ... !'Lt. GIVE "'OU THE BENEFlT 01= . . TH~ !>OUST ANt> ~ET "'OU PASS : · · .I>ON1' SEE . rve ·G~or -ro FINt7 CO~TJN HS~S.! J.jOW YOU . EVEfi EXPECT10 GET AHeAI> Z WON'T SGUEAL. ON YOLI , C:Y~ANO, A PLAce 70_("..... IN Tltlla.iUSINESS WORLD~ • IF H0U PON'T eQUiAi. ON Ml: t .' i -~. '· ' . I li'AVJ: • WA'G QUirt ....(...........; ' ' r -~ ANDY .CAPP . FO~P OF MU/~'5 G~A'-~"DAUG>HTi.(··h\AYIE . OI-l 'THEJ,( JCAT 5ECU~EI> ~p A~atJ.NP THE ., ' . . . · ON .., ' - .. :~ . ,• • • ' .; 1 ~ ·~ I 'I i' • •, .. . ., ~ ' . 1,.4. I , ~·., . 1' . I •, • I • .. •· • ALLEY OOP . .. . . I ' • . . '• • \ I ,' ; ' . . ' . ' . .< • ' - ' t '' ' • ;;' ~- .. . ' ' . '· .. ' . " t , .. ............. ' I 1 • . DE~R WELL., THERE9 ONE OF TH' iWO INVADING ARMIES I PROMISED KING GUZ I'D TAKE CARE ' OF, FOR HIM ••• POLLY-After noticing th marked lines for :cars in a parking lot, I marked off p'l'acn in our garage ·for the kida' bicycln,....:.ll~RLEN t '' . ., DEAlt POLLY - I suelest tho~ homt seamltrtsltl alwayt cut o piece of mo• · terial the sizt of tht potttrft emlope ancl store it insiclt with tilt polltrll ' pieces. When a patch or rt,alt job i1 cqlled for, th' fabric is ritht ot llud, and is uavally abciut the riglrta fDr 11 . patch OtJIIII!Id.-\IEII.NA • ' .. . . • • ' ' I j' DEA~ . . 'OEAR I'OUY-4 fiiiii.IIIMr offtrl lo buy ell ~ 1*11: '1!11•.~•14 IIIII to ' . ' • POLLY - facial tissue lio•.s can be usid ta:, ·ake dolllurnltute. Cu~ rea4 until ·I i i i • n~~flin_ : Minr · !Qg]llli .... , . . ..... \) .....1 COU• ~ ~·· (fift . . • ·· Clift of f9Up, twtiYI to ,01 ftt lilt ' . ....... ,......., w. ) I ·tliem ltntthwill to make a !t;d, couch ~--- --· h ll1still!tl tlltrt will or' balhtu~ a~d · cro11..i•J !II ll '• lij tii1Utll for t.o Mtblllltl, ro~ge1 sink, wiBI\er, etc. I ~ave them . allowa mt' tb buy cine that has no 'cciu• . whole lorcabinetsor refrigerators. Th:s ' pons, Of courw, thue coupons have to / i~ luq for young. or old, and helps de· . be far 111 nltiolt ,.. elllli•rifr·.....W vtlop·a child'a imagi~tion ......L,>M,. V. buy,-or1the trick ~tlllt n~ I ha.. a •IJHitil&illt all lit 1v buy with \ the Pllllr llllltr I Wpe te rectiYI.- ••• ' D. S. I. 1••"•:~"'lllch•s; . ... ~f'JIM, • ' l"' I J 'I , ~ "'1,' -"'• • ''•' =· ·~ ~ . ' 1 • I ·"riM FaYorlte ' I· • t !...i!IJ ... wh111 it •1/.J.-< . •. \ ' . 1 . ,!~:,a/0: . • .I \ ~· ., · •lllj:;?' · ~]:~11,1 4W..W.I~) ,...H ~ DEAlt POLLY- V(htn tying ;iW>on f8 · .' ·. ·· be u"d on a jlonytoil or pigtails try ·~ ,otl:v-lnsflc!ll.tf,if.Nwlnt this: Slide a rubber band over tnt rib., ~~· llilrr.., MCkties · bon to be tied, th,tn tie·it in with the ailol' ............. c"IIJH,' I 1sitnply bow: They uay in place m~ch better, ' widtll'. . . .,...... ~ t~utitclling and the rub-.r band and ribbon are -..,6 fw.i,"flt ~rease~ --Oalwa~ ~tthtr_ ~~ read~ !0 put on, arj!l.. • ..fllfl 'ol 1114 II~ • '!ill• , · .. , QNfSrtE *M "'4' j ' ' �•, ' ' .. ' ' . """ ' ·~ I, ·~. • .. .... ' '' •' ' . I • ~·· . ' . ''i . ' ~At«!TllER . (•· THijljG., • .: •; \ . .'\ , , , .~ I. ' I .. . , >~1 ' I ; ·F. . =· ' . ~~· ='~ST~Q~P,JPi:EWtiG·TO·Mt~ IIG C~'ijl'r ; ' .. · WI~GATE, WHO WILL SPEAK ON T~E SUBJECT 'PliMITIVE "AND NOW ' MEDICINE,~ A fASCINAl'ING ACCOUNT OF THE PRACTICE Of tAAK)f:IG Jl . ' I .,. ... ' ( .. ' . .-.-·.... ,,. ... ,. ' , BUGS BUNNY by Ralph B~••dahl ~. ' I AM [)ESIOCATED'WI'rl'l MOrtn~CATlON Ar AAVING ~EEN · ~UGHi NAPPING ... j'IW;V/ r-----------~~~-. I SHALL. WORK WITH R:ENEWa> VIGoR: tJLA.,&:A/ NEVER SHAU.1l1E't'E~M ,.. ''SL.UGCAF-0~1 ~.!!: At'PL.II!:D 1"0 I, SYL.VE$TEKQ. PUSSYCAT! . ,..,.,{)c. . t)Vf\1 ., . . ' soTHASS WE FOLL'/5 IT UNTI L. TH' HAIJDI.E POINIG ' TH'PLACE!! DOWNWARDS!.' . When the Flyina F'ryinQ Pan appears, legend S9..YS H~Jnianity is iry ..nger. - at# can be'<oqved only py the... ~trongest (Mammy) ar:IQ the;P~Jr~t ·(Li~I ·Abner) WATCH WH~F.E . , Ye~ OOIN' / 1-\·HOPES WEGITS THARIN TIM£.! ! , .I DISASTeR ' HAS $~UCK ·1 I AN ACCIDeNT; SIRE..,AN I-IONE.Sr 'TWAS ' tv\ISfAKE:/ . \' .r . ' .' ' ' EJ,A..IT FO~ .A · FIS!41NG ODYs;.;eY. •• WAATCI-\A DOIN; MIS TIS!<. MMOR~ . • .·~~ w · ·~" i .-·' ' '' . '· . ~ '·., ,i}, ,j ., '· ··~.f'"kt:" .. ~ WAY · 001;' ' . tot•Y! .• esT ~...,........_..._ OUT OF THAI UH,. HEI.LO L.UCY! ·pt~ING . FOR. WORMS! ca~~8ou .·~~- NO, NO, CH.I t..D..• I WANT Tt-'e WORM'S ,Tq G;o ·FisRI~ ,.WI"!~ . . -· - ' GOON., a~-rtT!! F9U~~lo E'-QGi:D ' &ANDI"i !' ' •• '' i{ '' .I •' ·I I • r• . • • •• ' BIJ'f 1 CAN'T TAI'c ')OU FISI-\ING, L..UCf. 1 WANT "tt-l~ ... WI1Y CAN'T You Yp!J C'ON'I ., 'L.OVE' Me .' \NAI-\t-IHHH! , ~ ·~ .' ·OVR BOARDING 110t1SE FINE MOI<NtN(I;. ,\..,......, H;.&.R:Ve:s-r sOMe· ~( ~,'I . . ·-·:~ i. ~ ....~ -.:.. ~ ..........,,·~'\1 ·.. • ,o:ro: .• •r . ,,.. . . .. OH, MY WORP.' ·' C~ILVI2cN! OF c:Our<s;e 1 l-OVe . I ( ,, ' '' •• •DOESN':r L.OVe .L.UCY••. l Mf>.idOI<· POES t..cN'e L.LICYY SiE! Tk41\'T ~ ~&,_ I'T f, . ' . 'foU, L.LICY. HE12E. ~ . •, I'LL PROVe IT. , • . ' . • I ' ' '· , • ·. �·' I Weather Now You Know More than 200,000 tons of abraded rubber from automobile tires are left on American highways every year. ' i •,; '. . ·DepotedTo The lntereal3 Ojfh(! Meigs-MiJM!n Area •, ~ ' VOL XXIV NO. 23 ~· ' ' ' .; ( \ ' . ., ..•. 't. ' . ... ••t- .. . }. " . .' •. ' ' 'I , ·, ' I ; ,; . ., ' ·, '. '' ,. ' ' '' ., I . • • I ' ' ' I .. '' ' ·' ·' 1 ' ... • '• }' .1 .' . .. r ., .. / l I' I • ·' ~ ' "it.' "~ r~ .l . , .,. . r . I' ' ' ,;'")'•·.. " ' .'. . .' 1 • . _... '•' .. ' '' ' .~ , r.• ~o-, : ! ' .... I v " ·• ' ' f I ' , ·; I <l! . .. ·~ · ' • - . . I •I r• ' ' ' ~ · ....... ' I ((~ ' . . . ·~ ~ r WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's railroads were shut down today by a strike of the 13,000-member Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen. It was the second nationwide rail strike in six months. Some 600,000 other union rail workers honored picket lines set up at 6:01 a.m. local time by the signalmen, who are demanding a pay increase almost double that accepted by other rail unions. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said at a pre-dawn news conference he was "bitterly disappointed" with the union and said the Nixon administration.would ask Con· gress today to pass emergency NEW UNIFORM legislation to stop the strike. Eastern High ~chool's new "The nation cannot tolerate a band unHorm ls modeled by nationwide railroad shutdown," Jean Whitehead who was Hodgson said. selected as outstanding In· Senate Democratic Leader strumental senior award Mike Mansfield said thla winner this year. Tbe at· morning the Senate was ready tractive new green and while to consider any legislation the uniforms were purchased by administration submitted. the band boosters and were Transportation Secretary worn the first lime Thursday John A. Volpe described a at the spring concert. nationwide rail strike was a Overlays used by the march· • "catastrophe" for the country, ing band have nol arrived. and he assumed emergency ~---------------------------, I 1\T • I : 11ews ••• ln I Brle ..1.f.s By United Press International 1 I Sadat Takes Hold of Police ,, (' \ ... .,• '' ' . . '. ~ '' '• l ' '. •, • ' ' -~ , .. ' ' ' ~ ' ... ' lJ.:!ATCltARt>Nee SALE" . v-----..._, YOliR: t•IAv_ ·f:IOM!fl?oMTI-IE.OFf,'ICE? . ' I • PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT TOOK OVER as head of Egypt's police force today, apparenUy consolidating his control of , the nation. Wldl!o{'llnging purges were Wlder-Waywllh hundreds of arrests reported. In Jerusalem, political sources said Israel will delay further efforts ·to reach agreement with Egypt on reopening theSuezCanalunlil the sltuation in Cairo is stabilized . Sadat carried out a major purge Thursday, firing six cabinet ministers and three other top political leaders. In addition, nearly ·300 other officials either have been arre9\ed or relieved from government posts. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper AI Abram said today 110 persons bave been arrested and referred to courts for trial. II, said ''their actions indicated they were working agalnsl the interests and security of the masses." Liberal GOP'ites if' Session WASHINGTON -LIBERAL Republicans forming a fledgling "Dump Nixon" movement still hope to force a change In the Presldent's policies, but they will not hesitate to campaign against him in '72 If he does not. Nineteen Republicans from across the country held their first meeting Sunday - a six and one~alf~our session at a private home in Washington. The meeting was called by former Sen. Charles F. GoodeD of New York and by Reps. Donald W. Riegle of Michigan and Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California. ''The views expressed were pretty unanimous that preparations should be made now in the event we have to oppose Nixon in the primaries," said Goodell, who himself was dumped by President Nixon when the administration refused to support him in the last election in a dispute over war policy. -~- ·, TALKeD.ME' r~TO Bll'l'IN6 T~EM ' ! Lilo'l 'fOU .·H~VEN'i GOf AtL'YOl11Z'·~tAi;?r7ii· F'·~ . /. Sounding to be Made in Moscow WASHINGTON- WITH SENATE DEMOCRATS trying. to force the issue, the Nixon administration has decided to sound out Moscow on discussing U. S.-Soviet troops withdrawal from Europe. ~cretary of State William P. Rogers revealed the move Sunday as the Senate drew closer to a vote on Democrat)c Leader Mike Mansfield'sproposal that the United•Slales cut its European troop strengtnln half.- from :Dl,OOO to 150,000 - regardless of what Moscow does. Bur A.CLE.RK f'OP, THOSE.TI-!IN6S ·MAKE"""''' Died in Camper in Motion F1NDLAY, OHio-THOMAS DUNCAN,10, of MI. Clemens, Mich. died of apparent asphyxiation late Sunday night when propane gas fumes spread through a family camper vehicle on Interstate 75 near here. The Ohio Hi~hway Patrol said it was believed the boy died before a fife broke out in Ule vehicle, resulting from the leaking fumes igniting. powers .to dictate what type of freight would move first by other means of trlll!sportation. As the strike occurred, the Of(ice of Emergency Prepared, ness issued a list of priority materials to be moved by trucks, barges, air and other fileans during the strike. Heading the list was food and animal feed, fuels for electric power and hospital supplies. ' ~ Four other unions wenl on strike last Dec. 10 and stopped all trains. This was stopped after 18 hours by congressional and court action: ' Hodgson ruled out any court action in the signalmen's strike, Negotiations· between the though they comprise only · conceding that the administra- carriers and the union...<Jne of about 2 per cent of 600,000 rail tion had exhausted ali legal the smallest of the railroad workers (there once were remedies to get the men to brotherhoods-bro~e down sev- possibly three times that many) - have become . increasingly work:~~ railroads also said era! hours before dawn . Talking with reporters, a important in recent years as they ~-ed no court action. management spokesman, with railroads went to more comunion officials standing along- puterization and automation. side, accused the labor negolia- The signalmen are in charge tors of adopting a ·"beUigerent of installing and maintaining a and adamant attitude". The wide variety of railroad electri· union insisted "we have been . cal equipment, from crossing very patient". .. "s ignals to train dispatching The jobs of signalmen-even (Continued on Page 8) Ohio Picket Lines Hold • SENIORS HONORED - Among Ule seniors of Ule Meigs High School band attending Saturday night's banquet were seated, from the left, Bernadette Hennessy, Twila Clat- · worthy, Nancy J<l'l Mayer, Ellen Rice, Jennifer Goble, Stella Neul2ling, and standing from the left, Becky Triplett, Becky , Houdashelt, Duane Will, Donna Weber, Nancy Thompson and Brenda Edwards. Band Given Banquet, Awards Awards were presented . Saturday night when the annual Meigs High School band banquet- was jleld at.the- hlgh ··-.. ..,.,,...... school cafeteria . Presenting the · awards following dimer prepared and served by band boosters were David Bowen, director, assisted by Lewis Shields, assistant director, and Bob Bailey, manager. Fourth year students received trophies; third year students received tie lacks and charms; second yesr students received letters and first year students received chenille lyres lrinuned with an "M." Members of the basketball pep band received pins. All of the awards were provided by the band boosters. SteDa Neutzling, Ellen Rice and Nancy Jo Mayer on behalf of the students presented gifts to Bowen, Shields and Bailey. Mrs . . Roy Mayer, booster president, introduced guests BAND AWARDS- Presenting numerous awards at the amual Meigs High School band and prayer was by Supt. George banquet Saturday nightfrom the left were Bob Bailey, manager ; David Bowen, director, and Hargraves. Lewis Shields, assistant director. · Following the ·presentation of awards, a dance was held with "The Great Divide" of Parkersbw-g providing music. Asa Bradbury, son of Mr. and He and his wife, the former Mrs . Robert Reibel , Mor(Continued on Page 4) Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Jane Wright, will move to Meigs ristown, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Middleport, received · ,his County some time during the Wright, Terry, Jeannie, Connie and Teresa, and Mr. and Mrs. bachelor of arts degree in summer months. · SUSPECT TAKEN Emerson Wright, Circleville; commencement exercises Meigs Deputy Sheriff Dave Sunday at Marietta College. At Marietta for his graduation Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, Sheets picked up Arthur Koenig Bradbury bas been employed were his parents and sisters, and Mr . and Mrs. John Stewart, of Tuppers Plains in Wayne Columbus. The group had a to leach biology, physical County, W, Va., SWiday on a education, and coach basketball Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Mary p1cmc following comBradbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. non-supporl charge, at Southern Local High School. Bradbury, Middleport; Mr. and mencement. Bradbury Has Degree from Marietta Col. Virginia Chapman, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, pleaded innocent this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court to a warrant charging that she intentionally, without malice, pointed and discharged ·a shotaun. She waived a preliminary hearing and hond was set at $500. '· " ,. ' '.· · !'.Irs. Chapman was held in the ,vuddleoort may have produced today the only commodity in Ohiothathasn'traisedinpricefromlastyear. f h h b d ti shoo ng o er us an , Richard Chapman, 23, Rt. 2, lt1s 'the season Swimming ticket at Municipal Park for qrywn City, to climax a quarrel families as well as the daily generaladmission charge. ' earl~ Sunday morning. Ac· Family passes will be sold again for $15 with $2 added for each cordmg to the GaD1a ColllliY child of school ag~. Season single adult passes ate $8 each. These sheriff's depart~en~, Mr. m~y be purchased at the pool this week, according to Mrs. Ruby Chapman slapped h1s Wife, who Vaughan, park and pool director. apparently grabbed a .20 gauge Single dally admission to the pool, without a season ticket, shotgun and fired as her remains al 50 cents. husband ran off the porch. The Mrs. Vaughan and the Middleport Recreation Commission pellets struck Chapman in his stressed !hat the holding of the line on prices this year will depend posterior. He ran to the home of on continued cooperation of pool patrons ' of all ages. Property LAD IN HOSPITAL Cecil Phillips who brought him damage, even through normal usage, and employment of Ablow in the eye by a plastic · to the HoIzer Medical Center lifeguard personnel to enforce necessary rules in the swimming · ba seball while playing with a where he ·Is recovermg. area mi!St be held to a minimum for the pr_esent ra, Les to be conyoung friend , hospitalized for observation eight-year old LOC~L TEMPS tinued. Anthony Scott, son of \'>II'. and The temperature in downtown In order to facilitate pool mansgement, followhig opening day Mrs. Charles F. Scott, 441 Beech Pome~oy at 11 a.m. Monday bn Memorial Da~, May 30, season licke,ts will not be 59ld during ,St., Middleport, Sunday was 64 ,degrees, ,und~r SIJ!Iny . s_wimming hours, Mrs . Vaughan said. Such tickets may be . evening. skies. purchased before and after swimming hours following Ma~ 30. By United Press International were ordered. President Nixon Ohio's 42,000 railroad workers was to ask Congress today for honored picket lines set up emergency legislation ordering early today by the Signalmen's the str <~ers back to work. Union, threatening to disrupt Officials at the Westinghouse the slate's economy. Corp. appliance plant In ColumRailroad officials at major bus said no problems were exyards in Cleveland, Columbus peeled for at least one week, and Cincinnati said all opera· but if Congress failed to order lions had been halted as nearly a return to work, plant officials all union members , along with wouldimmedialelybegintoanaclerical workers, refused to lyze possible alternative methcross picket lines. Only super· ods of transportlrig products. visory personnel and executives ·General Motors Corp. officials were on duty . sald work would continue on a As soon as the strike began, normal. basla tod•y; but If the officials at the Chrysler Corp. strike continued into Tuesday it stampingplantin Twlnsburgord~ was possible more than 10,000 ered the firsl two slllfts of the · GM workers in Ohio would be day eut to tour boun. 'l'IMif-.-4 ~~~· • . all of the plant's 4,000 workers Postal officials said Uley anwould be laid off if the slri]le tlclpated an embargo on aU ?lid, continued longer than 24 ~ours. ird and 4th class mail would Most Ohio industry spokesmen be qrdered. Most of those types however, indicated they_were o( mail 'are transported via the waiting to see what action Con- railroads. gress would take toward halting Ohio has about a $1.15 million the strike before any taroffs daily railroad payroll. Driver Killed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's.weekend was marred by a rash of roadway ml8haps, the worst causing one death and another serious injury to a youth riding a motorcycle. Paul Hurt Marron, 61, of 203 Fellers Street, Princeton, was killed in a head-on collision Sunday morning on U. S. 35 near the U. S. Coast Guard Station, according to state police. Marion, en route to Jackson, Ohio ·to meet his mother, was driver of a Volkswagen that collided with a vehicle being driven by George Lewis, 71, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lewis, on his way to St. Albans to visit relatives, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for a laceration under the chin. Details of the 11:30 a.m . mishap were not learned, but a Wilcoxen ambulance attendant; one of the first to arrive at the scene, said Marion was thrown out and his vehicle overturned. Marion 's death pushed Mason County 's highway fatality toll so TW0 BondS Forfeited Gun Ends Quarrel ' " TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, MAY 17, 1971 . ' ' ; ' POM.EROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' . Clear tonight. Low 45 to 50 extreme north and in the 50s elsewhere . Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer with chance of afternoon showers north and west. High in the lowers 80s. Topside rules for swimming will be posted - and published later - and will be enforced strictly, Mrs. Vaughan said. There will be no relaxa lion of enforcement of all rules. Children's safety makes .this policy mandatory. · Mrs. Vaughan also amounced that on five dates, May 17, 18, 20and May 25 and 27, softball league games will begin at 6.p, m. Little league practice sessions are to be completed, and the diamonds clea'red by that time, she said. After the little league season begins, softbaU games will be , scheduled so as not to interfere with the youngst~rs' play. Tennis and basketball schedules will be announced later. Basketball, in particular, is expected to offer an interesting activity this summer in the county. Meigs Head Coach Carl Wolfe and Dollie Walters (Meigs, \970) have about completed arrangements for a six team summer lqague to play eviming games at Middleport Park's concrete slab. Team players and sponsors are being signed. High School boys with eligibility remaining, under specific Ohio High School , Ath)etic Assn. rules, will.be permitted to play ln Ulf league. · This sort of thing basketball here has needed for .a long time. I'd like loseeilgetofftoagoodstar,t. ' ' · far this year to seven. Hunter Brown, 16, of Apple · Grove was seriously injured in a car-motorcycle ·accident at 2 a.m. Sunday on Stale Route 2 aboull3 miles south of here. He was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit today following amputation of his left leg. Deputy Sheriff Bob Uhl said Brown 's motorcycle coUided with a convertible driven by (Continued on Page 8) Allies Push Into A Shan . SAIGON ( UPI ) - South Vietnamese battalions opened a long-delayed allied drive into the A Shau Valley today, marching down from · the mountains at the southeast edge of the Communist bastion, field spokesmen said. · U. s. helicopters new the several thousand South Vietnamese infantrymen to positions in the mountains Sunday. Tbe ~licopters ran into heavy Communist ground fire and had to land the soldiers at a point a mile av/ay from the planned landing zone. Elite Hac Bao (Bla~k Joseph Paugh , 35 • New Haven, forfeited bonds totaling $75 when he failed to appear in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Saturday night. Paugh was arrested earl)' Saturday after an altercation at Panther) long • range reconCrow 's Steak House in naissance troopers preceded the infantrymen mto the vaUey Pomeroy· Paugh and two other . with the mission of knocking out Mason county men ~retreated ·· ti ir It for wollnds suffered Ill the fight . Com~unlst an a era . guns, Paugh allegedly used 8 pocket the f1eld spokesman sa1d. knifelodefendhimselfwhenthe ON PANEL · fight was continued inside the George Hargraves, Supt. of restaurant.. the Meigs Local School District, Arrested following the fight, was on a panel composed of Paugh posted bonds Salurda~ members of the Bnckeyt afternoon of $25 for intoxication Association of School Ad· and $50 for distw·bing the peace. ministrators which l!lllde up a. Forfeiting an $18.70 bond .in part of the program Friday at the same court Saturday night the 31st annual conference of was Sleven K. Lillie of Mid· the Ohio Assn. o! Public School dleport, charged with speeding. Employes in Cleveland . .. ' . � 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 16, 1971 bird eden